The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., March 31, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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THE TIMES: MABCH 31, 1919
3
1
1105 MAIN ST.
S03-914 Main St.
Hartford
1105 MAIN ST.
10 Rue St. Cecile
Paris
Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY.
We are displaying an exceptionally large
variety of Straw Banded Sailors in Milan Braids,
Lisere Braids, Pineapple Braids and Sennett
Braids in plain an 1 two-toned underbrims at man
ufacturer's prices.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON'S.
The "Eversiiarp" Pencil---the
Wonder ol the Writing liorld
It is always sharp yet never sharpened and is
the accepted leader in its field, it carries 18
inches of lead enough lor a quarter of a mil
lion words and a sure point fur evorv word
ami every dot.
We have a lino variety cf
thes-j Pencils from l.oJ up.
O. W. FAIRCHILD cs SONS, INC.
997 M.A1N ST.
ARCADK CORNER
OBITUARY
FRANCIS C. LDiLUW)M.
The funeral of Francis C. Llndblom,
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar j
Llndblom, was held this afternoon
from the home of his parents. 202
Jtxth street. Burial was in St. Mich
ael's cemetery.
EMMA AUGAT.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Augat,
of S9 Colony street, Stratford, will be
held Tuesday afternoon from the
Pentecostal chapel, 291 Wilmot are
nurt, Bridgeport. Rev. Dr. Brown of
New York, city will officiate.
LSI tA EL P. BEEBR
Thi funeraJ of Israel P. Beebe will
be held Tuesday night from his late
home, TO Cottage street. The inter
ment win be in Greenmorrt cemetery,
Westchester, Pa.
TEENKI" O. OLiARK.
The funeral of Hv..ry G. Cisrk. cf
Co. Jj, 103d. Infantry, was held at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the
undertaking parlors of Rourke &
Boucher, 1295 Muln street. The
Truckmen's Association of this dry.
took charge of the funeral. A dele
gation of the State Guard aofced es
escort and a firing squad. C. W.
Soarrtt, ehnfilain of tlie O. A. R-, con
ducted the services. Interment was
in Lakeview cemetery.
MAJtlON" WREN CRONAN.
Marion Vren, wfe of Dr. Stephen
P. Crcnan, died Satr.rday night at her
home, 50 Milne street, from pneumo
nia. Khe was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Wren, one of Bridge
p -T'-'d leading cttlsens, and besides
her husband and parenis she Is sur
vived by two sons. Stephen W. and
Carey F.; two brothers, Fred and Ar
thur "Wren, and. two sisters, Mrs. M.
A. O'Byrne. of Savannah, Ga., and
Miss Irene Wren of Bridgeport.
The funeral will be p-'vate and will
be held Tuesday mormiig from the
home of her father, 4 84 State street,
and nt 10 o'clock from St. Augustine's
church where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be celebrated. Inter
ment vvill be in St. Michael's cemetery.
LAYING OFF ME!
M SHIP YARD
SHOP NUN'S
HURCH CALEND
Housatonic Grange Is
Friend to Cats, Because
They Kill Rats.
rvn t. walsh.
The death of David T. Walsh, an
old employee of the Curtis & Curtis
Mn -ufacturinp company occurred
yesterday morning-. Two sons, David
and Georg-e and three daughters. Mrs.
Ernest O'Brien, and Mary and Fran
ces Walsh survive him. The funeral
will be hold from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ernest O'Brien. 772
Ira.nl.stan avenue, Wednesday morn
ing at 8:30 and at 9 o'clock from the
Sacred Heart church. Interment will
be in St. Michael's cemetery.
(.Special to The Times.)
Stratford, March 31 The "Isto,"
the fourth of the six steamships under
construction at the Housatonic ship
yard on the Houatonlc river, will he
launched -with appropriate ceremon
ies promptly at. 11 o'clock on Thurs
day morning-. As this big- steamship
slides down the ways a bottle of wine
will be brokn against her bow by
Airs. John Ham man, wife of the resi
dent manager of the yards. This boat
which is a duplicate of the "Pair
field," "Genaro" and "Sanpa." which
have been previously launched at this
yard, will be taken to Providence to
be fitted with engines and in a short
time can be expected to plow the high
seas.
Recent warrantee deeds filed with
the Stratford town clerk, are:
Charles Bratz to S. C. Efford, Aleri
tine avenue; H. A. Burnes to V. F.
Ale Au ley, Osborne street; Margaret
Cross to J. P. Crowe, IMsbrow street;
Flora L.. Deckand to Jere Holmes,
Jane street. Holmes street, Sherwood
place; Flora L- Deckand to Jere
Holmes, Louis street; Alinnle Haug-hie
to J. II. Clement, King- street; Jere
Holmes to Flora L.. Deckand, Jane
street; Jane street ; Jere Holmes to
Adelard J. Grenier et al., Warner
street; J. T. Xolan to Jere Holmes,
Holmes street, Xolan street; Agostino
Palazro to Alatteo D'Onofrio et al.,
Hamilton avenue; Joseph Szilagryl to
Lillian Gerber, Pootatuck park; Jo
seph Farkus to Julius Farkus. 5 lots,
Pootatuck park ; Lillian 0-"ner to
Joseph S ilagryi, 2 lots. Pootatuck
park; Archibald Hooper et al. to Pas-
cua O. Ballaro, Hollister street; Jor
dan & Selleck, Inc., to Eliza Place,
Cottage place, Zlate Aliller to Warner
Bros. Co., Alain street; Aliller & Jor
dan to Joseph Farkus. 5 lots, Poota
tuck park ; Aliller & Jordan to An
drew Hovan, 1 lot, Soundview Heights;
Nichols & Sherman to A. T. Risberg,
Colony street; Nichols & Sherman to
Carl Hammarstrom, Windsor avenue;
Harriot H. Read to Susan Lynch,
Bruce n venue; Harriet H. Head to
Alary F-. Dowd. Jackson avenue; A. T.
Risberi? to Nichols & Sherman, Ver
non street; Alice Al. Veit to Belle AL
Hutchinson, Alain street.
EDWARD A. 1.ACV.
Edward , A, Lacy, aged G5, died at
his home, 2f Minor ctroet, Stratford.
Saturday from pneumonia following
an attack of influenza. He formerly
resided at 964 Park avenue, Bridge
port, and was the only son of the lale
Captain William H. and Harriet B.
Lacy. He is survived by m? sister,
ATiss Susan W. Lacy. Funeral will be
held from his lat home Tuesday
afternoon.
MRS. MINNIE ROBILLAHD.
Airs. Minnie Robillard, aged 2 9,
wife of Nuclide Robillard, died last
night at her home, 774 Charles street,
from pneumonia following an attack
of influenza. She was a member of
the First German Evangelical Luth
eran Zion church and Is survived by
her husband ajid two sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Alueller of this city, and
Airs. Sophia, wife of WaJter A. Wills,
of Auburn, Ale., and two brothers,
Herman and William Mueller.
MARY SVFTZ.
Funeral of Alary Svetz, wife of
John Svetz was held this morning
from her late home. King's Highway,
Fairfield, at 8:30 and at 9 o'clock from
St. Stephen's church.
EDES REQUEST
ID FOR HONS
Stockholm, March 31 One request
that America br-ould send food 1o
Germany was drawn up here by a
deviation of medical scientists repre
se. .jnj? two hundred Swedish physi
cians who asked the American Minis
ter, Ira Nelson Morris, to forward it
to President Wilson.
Ths petition was supported by the
report of Professor J. E. Johansson,
a nutrition exper , whose investiga
tion of the German situation has been
in progress since 1915. He declared
that tuberculosis In Germany has in
creased 100 per cent. Basing their
argument, on this statement, the
Swedish doctors in their petition said
serious epidemics might be expected
to spread through the world from
Germany unless food was soon sup
plied to the German people.
Since the Swedish petition was prs
sented to Mr. Morris, Germany, has
agreed to surrender her merchant
ships to the Allies and the latter have
promised to send food to Germany.
LAM B AND MUTTON.
The difference of a few cents in
the cost of a pound of meat frequent
ly determines whether that meat ap
pears on the table In many houso
holda. Tet that difference of a few
cents Just as frequently is caused by
the limited kno-vUdse of the house
wife of the meat which she desires.
Take the cost of mutton and lamb;
it is regarded as high. But the avpr-bouse-wlfe
who so regards it
speaks only In terms of chops and
hind-quarters. The fore-quarter of
mutton in Just as dainty, Just as full
of flavor. Just as eatable in every
way if it is properly prepared. It also
Is many cents cheaper per pound.
Your butcher. If he Is up-to-date,
knows how to bone and roll a should
er of lamb or mutton so that it may
be cut Into Saratoga chops or made
into a roast of unusual sweetness.
Breeders of sheep have paid more
attention to raisins a better flavored
meat in the last few years, and their
efforts show clearly in the resulting
product.
Borne objectors to lamb and mutton
say that they cannot eat it because of
the "woolly taste," and that they
knw of no way to remove it. That
is merely a case of pulling the wool
over your own eyes. If the fell, or
tough outer membrane that covers
the meat, Js -removed, there will ' be
io "woolly ate."
Ton are taking bo chances when
traLfor5l March 31. Tlie pu-pils of
the seventh and eighth grades of the
renter school are .planning to take part
In a declamation contest which will
be held at h school on (April 11. A
preliminary -contest will be 'held April
4 and the following will take part:
F-ighth -second: Ethelind. Pink-erman,
Clarence Carpenter, Catherine Peter
son, Edith Lavender, Robert Graham,
Waitc r Cddy , Anna Bru nne r . E i ghta
first: Alorie Arsenault, Florence Al
exander, Dorothy Parrott, Alaud Gord-
neer, George Lawrence, Walter Back.
Seventh second : Dorothy Cranson,
p.rerooiioa Graham, AliTiiTe"! Johnson.
Seventh first: Eugene Back, Ethel
Eaton, Dorothy Barton, Ethel Dia
mond, James Sniff en.
The two best wil take part in the
final contest. In selecting winners
the judges will consider the follow
ing: Poise, 15; expression, 2-0; pro
nunciation, 20; memory, 20; voice; 15,
and gesture, 10.
Pupils in the seventh and! eighth
grades of the Franklin school are
planning to take part.
REFUSES Gl
Coblenz, March 31 (Correspond
ence of The Associated Press)
Eighty big calibre German guns re
fused by the United States receiving
commission because they did not meet
certain modern standards have been
sold to a Coblenz foundry and are
soon to be made into farm implements
and other peace time machinery.
While some of these cannon were
cast as long ago as 1870, all had been
used in the -cent war, several of
them having done duty against the
Americans in the Argonne drive in
November. After the guns had been
refused by the Americans members of
the German delivering; commission
requested that they be permitted to
dispose of the war material to a foun
dry. The request was granted with
the understanding that the cannon
would quickly be melted into pig iron
and that none of thin would be used
for the manufacture of fire arms.
Virtual y all of the material which
the Germans were to turn over to the
Americana according to the terms of
the armistice has been delivered.
Considerable objection to the estab--lhsim'-ii-.
of an eight foot ienice line
on Alain street from the Beardsley
property to Broad-bridge avenue was
expressed at the hearing before the
selectmen on Friday night. Judge
Frank iL. Wilder of Bridgeport and
Architect Fred Beckwith appeareid1 for
Olof Ch.riitia.nson, the owner of the
c-ld Sellec-k property, and told of what
a hardship it might be if the fbuild'
inga on the property were eight feet
from the fence line.
Many .branches of trees were 'blown
off, stucco from the Ed. Thompson
house on Alain street torn off, a large
poplar tree uprooted on Church street
and a house partly erected at Par-
adise Lawn twisted albout during- the
Revere storm of Friday night. It will
be necessary to tear down the house
at Paradise Lawn.
One of the most serious hits of dam
age was 'd'one to the WeTb ice houe
at Peck's Mill, the whole east side of
the house being blown down.
Cats are of value and the fbill to
register and taer all felines over six
months old pending in the state legis
lature is harmful according to the
Housatonic Grange of this town which
has had circular letters sent to the
other granges about the state asking'
that they influence their represent
atives to do what they can to kill the
bill. The members of the grange say
that the cats are useful in keeping
rats from barna and- fields.
CHARLOTTE BRONTE.
Charlotte F-ronte, famous as the
author of "Jane Eyre," died 64 years
ago today, bought the Societe des
then a bride of less than a year, hav
ing been married in the previous
June to Rev. Air. Nicholls. It was in
1852 that Miss Bronte was surprised
by a declaration of love from her
father's curate. She was then seem
ingly a confirmed spinster, a literary
celebrity to whom fame and fortune
and love all came too late, since she
had wrecked her health in years of
toilsome service as teacher and gov
ernA3 and in looking after her
father. Rev. Patrick Bronte, ar.d her
sisters. The curate's affection was re
turned by Aliss Bronte, but her
father objected to the match, and the
daughter dutifully obeyed and refus
e1 the curatra offer. The latter re
signed his pos: and went away broken
hearted, but after a time the father
relented and Mr. Nicholls resumed his
post and the marriage was performed
in June, 1854. The few months that
followed were the happiest in her life,
hut death soon robbed her of her joy.
you order lamb. The healthfulness
and strength-building qualities of
this meat have lonff been recognized
hy physiciana, who have prescribed
Its w tensive us In the diet of convalescents.
"Work on the three story building
block to be built at the center by
Harold C. Iovell is to start thissTrin
and comfpletefai 'before -fall. The build
in? will be 120 feet long and extend
from central fire station to the post
office block. It will be modern ir
every respect and contain stores, of
fices and apartments.
The Easter sale to be held by the
Woman's Aid society of the Congre
gational church will take fplace Thurs
day, April 10.
News Items for publication In Tht
Times may be left at Carton Bros.'
6t-atford Garage Main street.
Bishop Xilan has arranged appoint
ments for the next three months as
follows:
April.
1" Hartford Cathedral. Blessing of
oils. 10 a. m.
IS Hartford Cathedral. Mass of
pre-sanctlfled. 9 a. m.
20 Hartford Cathedral. Pontifical
mass. 10:30 a. m.
20 Hartford Cathedral. Pontifical
vespers. 4 p. m.
27 Fairfield, St. Thomas." Confir
mation. 10:30 a. m.
2 7 Bridgeport, St. Charles.' Con
firmation. 4 p. m.
28 Hartford, Cathedral. Pontifical
mass. 10:30 a. m.
May.
2 West Haven, St. Lawrence's.
Confirmation, 10 a. m.
3 West Haven, St. Paul's. Confir
mation. 4 p. m.
4 Westville. St. Josepeh's. Confir
mation. 10:30 a. m.
4 Bridgeport. St. John Tv'epomu
cene's. Confirmation. 4 p. m.
10 TVestport, Assumption Conflr- '
mation. 10:30 a. m.
10' East Port Chester. Sacre.1
Heart. Confirmation. 4 p. m.
11 SCoroton. 8t. John's Confirma
tion. 10:30 a. m.
11 Xew Haven. St. Anthony's.
Confirmation. 4 p. m.
17 Danbury. St. Joseph's. Con
firmation. 10 a. m.
IS Xew Milford. St. Francis Xav-
ler's. Confirmation. 10:30 a. m.
24 Waterbury. St. Margaret's.
Confirmation. 10 a. m.
24 Xew Haven, St. Louis'. Con
firmation. 4 p. m.
26 Shelton. St. Joseph's. Conllr-
mation. 10:30 a. m.
25 Derby. St. Mary's. Confirma- I
tion. 4 p. m. j
31 Norwich. St. Mary's. Confir- j
mation. 10 a. m.
31 Colchester. St. Andrew's. Con- !
flrmation. 4 p. m.
June.
I- Willimantlc. St. Joseph's. Con
firmation. 10:30 a. m.
1 Terryville. Immaculate Concep.
tion. Confirmation. 4 p. m.
7 'Waterbury. St. Cecilia's. Con
firmation. 10 a. m.
7 Waterbury. St. Joseph's. Con
firmation. 4 p. m.
3 Hartford. Cathedral. Pontifical
llass. 10:30 a. m.
8 Hartford. Cathedral. Confir
mation. 4 p. m.
10 Xew Britain, St. Mary's. Con
firmation. 7:30 p. m.
14 Xew Hartford. Immaculate
Conception. Confirmation. 10 a. m.
14 Torrington. St. Francis. Con-j
firmatlon. 4 p. m. j
15 Torrington. St. Maron's. Con-j
flrmation. 10:30 a. ni
ls Torrington. Sacred Heart. Con
firmation, 4 p. m.
21' 'Hartford. St. Lawrence 'O
Toole's. Confirmation. 10 a. m.
22 Windsor. St. Gabriel' 3. Confir
mation, 9 a. m.
22 Poquonock. St. Joseph's. Con
firmation. 10:30 a. m.
28 Bridgeport. St. Michael's. Con
firmation. 7:30 p. m.
29 'Xorfolk. Immaculate Concep
tion. Confirmation 4 p. m.
eSmithMurmyCa
io6t nmrioLandi4 InsrieidAve.
Brldgeports Busy Cash Store
Girls AH Wool Serge Coats
Mad e with shawl collar of Silk Poplin
two pockets trimmed with Silk Poplin and
fancy buttons belted Excellent value.
Sizes 8 to 14.
Special
$5.50
Second Floor.
Special Value in
Children's Hosiery.
Fine cotton ribbed hose for children
made with double heel and toe will give
jxtra good Vear. Colors Cordovan,
Black, White slightly imperfect.
Special sg Fair
Special offering of
Percales
We have just received another ship
ment of fine Percales in stripes figures
and checks large variety of colors -
good quality.
t
Special -j yard
A Good Opportunity to Buy
Serges at Decisive Reductions
Wool Storm Serges 32 inches wide, ex
cellent for separate Skirts and Children's
Dresses.
Special 55 C yard
Navy Blue French Serges
36 inches wide fine twill- excelleoi-i
dress weight.
Special S9c yard
In several Connecticut cities the
Knights of Columbus are arranging
to take an active part in the recep
tion when the Twenty-sixth (Yankee)
division lands at Boston next month.
In Waterbury the members of the
102d "United States infantry to which
the three local companies belong will
be greeted not on'.y by K. of C. secretaries-
for war service, but by rep
resentatives of Sheridan council.
John M. Lee, master of the fourth
degree, Knights of Coiumbus, for the
district of Connecticut, and Secretary
Charles O. Murphy were in Hartford
Sunday, on the invitation of the offi
cers of Bishop McMahon assembly,
for a conference on the holding; of an
exemplification of the fourth degree
in this city. It was represented by the
officer that Hartford was the logical
place for exemplifying the degree this
year inasmuch as it Is several years
since the Capitol City has entertained
the fourth degree section. The last
exemplification held In Hartford was
on Sunday, February IS, 1912. Since
that time there have been exemplifi
cations in Bridgeport, Waterbury,
Xorwich, Xew Haven and Danbury.
As a result of the conference it was
decided to exempfify the fourth de
gree in Hartford, under the auspices
of Bishop McMahon assembly, on
Sunday, June 1.
Wool Storm Serges 50
in. wide good heavy qual
ity Dark Navy Blue nice
fabric to make capes and
children's dresses with.
Special SI. 25 yard
All Wool French Serges
41 inches wide-
fine
Blue.
quality-
-good weight
-Dark Navv
Special SI. 39 yard
i
r
All Wool Navy Blue Se6
sponged and shrunk 50
in. wide just the weight for,
Dolman Goats and Goalees, j
Special S2.19 yard
Silk Poplin
36 inches wide- fine quality all the
newest spring colors including Black
soft and lustrous. Nice for Dresses and
Separate Skirts.
Special g QQ yard
Men's Handkerchiefs
Hemstitched handkerchiefs good size
-fine quality cotton. '
Special each
A. "Homey" Atmosphere
Wheeler & Wilson
Band Celebrates
The Whee'ar & Wilson band cele
brated its 60th anniversary yesterday
by holding a social session at Bohe
mian hall, Hallett street. About 60
were present, including active and re
tired members- Christopher Hell
mann and Gorge Sanger, the latter a
member of the band for 60 years,
made addresses. Luncheon was serv
ed and later the members indulged ir.
a round of story telling.
FINGER WORTH $8O0.67.
CORTEZ C. ROCKW1DUU, plumb!n
and heating; Jobbing a specialty,
Cor. Main and Hillside avenue
Stratford. D 1 tf
eTHATFORD GARAGE Automobile
accessories and general repair work.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Cartea
Bros.
FOR EALE Old fashioned IS room
house in Stratford. Oleaaon, 2il9f
Main St., Stratford. Conn.
CHIMJTEY BLAZE.
A fire alarm rung in from Box 137
ait 12:45 o'clock this morning called
out the fire department to extinguish
a chimney blaze at the home of James
F. Clcary, 433 South avenue. No
great damage was cauf"Hl.
The returned eoi-ier isn't fully re
turned until he returned to his Job
.Detroit ree Press.
Compensation Commissioner Ed
ward T. Buckingham awarded John
J. Garrity of 1247 North avenue,
$200.67 for the loss of a finger. He
worked for the Bullard Engineering:
Co.
Charles Alexander of '32 3 Park ave
nue, was awarded maximum com
pensation while incapacitated for In
Jury to his foot, received while work
ing for McKenzie Bros. Co., last Jan
nary. Morris Millenky, of 149 Federal
street, was awarded $8.14 a week
while unable to work, by reason of a
sprained ankle, received while . em
ployed by David Brownstein.
Joseph Wargo, of 184 Albion street,
was awarded $12.12 a week while
unable to work because of injuries to
his foot received while working for
Heppenstall Forge Co.
THE PUZZLE KIXG
It is said that every man has a hob
by, but Fred Nlblo has one that keeps
him working overtime. Mr. Niblo's
hobby is the solving of trick purales.
He delights In it and has a record
of hav4ng solved nearly every one on
the market. Every once in a 'while,
however, a new one puts in an ap
oearanee, and Mr. Nlblo doesn't worry
ibout wbat te do with bis nights and
Sundays.
Is sure to residt from the use of these cheerful
draperies.
See these beautiful Cretonnes Curtain Scrim
and Curtain Madras, and you will come away with new
ideas for home decoration.
Fine quality Colored Ma
dras in various patterns
Colors, Rose. Green, Blue.
Brown. Formerly ?9c yard,
Special 58 C yard
Curtain Swiss
Attractive patterns in Dots, Figures, Stripes, 36 inches wide.
22 c -29 c yard
Handsome new spring pat- ?
terns in fancv Scrim and
Marquisette, tliite or Ecru, I
36-40 inches wide. - I
39c yard
Beautiful patterns in Curtain Scrim, double border.
21c yard
Extra fine quality Imported Scotch Madras in tasteful designs.
45c-50c-5Sc yard
II
L
7heSmlthMurmyCa
GERMANS SORRY BUT
NOT PENITENT.
Herbert Corey, the war correspon
dent, was the first American to enter
Germany after the armistice. In the
course of a twelve-hundred-mile trip
through the defeated Empire, he in
terviewed all kinds of German citi
zens. Their statements, he tells us in
Everybody's for April, can be reduced
to the following formulas:
" 'There would have been no revo
lution if Germany had been vic
torious: ' 'A winnir-g war would have made
"Germany the greatest' country and
the Kaiser the greatest man In the
world:
" "The war was popular in Ger
many until September. Then it was
discovered that the war was lost. As
soon as that was fully realized the
revolution followed;
" 'Ludendorff and von Tirpitz lost
the war. They should be punished;
" 'Ludendorff's errcr was the dissi
pation of our energies over too great
a field. The offensive of 1918 was a
mistake ;
' 'Von Tirpitz forced America in by
his submarine campaign. Then he
did not prosecute that campaign with
sufficient vigor to make success possi
ble; " 'The Kaiser has talked too much.
He made enemies for Germany. In
the end he proved a coward and ran
away. He can never come back.'
"In all this there is no hint of pen
itence. Not one of the innumerable
men ,1 talked ' with suggested that
Germany had been in the wren in
1914. This is of especial importance
in view of fhe fact that many of
them did admit," In answer to- ques
tions, that Germany f oreed the war
on the world. Not one criticised the
German methods in the war. Only
one man of prominence criticised
them by Indirection. He attempted
to explain them. Not one expressed
the slightest regret for the sufferings
of other nations."
Cheero!
ND that's just where you
can find good cheer in
a cup of good, hot tea.
The next time you're blue
brew a cup of Van Dyk's
Quali-Tea and see for your
self. But then', why wait un
til you're blue?
We recommend r
Cuali-Tea 50c lb. 3 lb. $1.45
All kinds. "The taste tells"
Victory Tea 35c lb. 3 lb. $1.00
Wonderful value. Three varieties.
Orange Pekoe Java, Mixed, or For
mosa Oolong. ,
VAN
QYK
1183 Main St., Ne Goidea ma
986 Main St.. ppm
Watch Our Advertisement
for Some News of
Real Meres
To Yon
Can You Guess What It (
Going to Be?
-The
Wheeler & How.
Company j
'Phone
Barnum