‘3', JAN. 16, 1920
' .11w-va'4r' 1
m 9027'"; nonwm mo BENTINEL
M
.\ attions Holds.
..4
1;!
‘1.1-11:i11g in Clock
J from Page One).
oiling at this mom-l
~ .- this great int23"-"
lmultl lluV'o fallen
W11 respect the‘
lay final decision
"1"':1.~1":\illgton. but ex-é
1111111- difficulties!
'rlllh‘. and that a repJ
'_lt‘.’ll .Vuwrican Rev
tlzv place awaiting‘
work (it the Counfl
dotinito charact-1
2 t-ztl'1titul11r force?
mind with out"
‘Ilt
7:111?
1.”
'l‘llv
‘ llll‘
‘.i‘
I!‘ lit
'.ill go down in his-f
lllt’ birth of 11 lien”
241 111‘ reached today’
~12» 111‘ all nations ad~§
1111:1112 of the Lemme}
tlm't'oo Of all “‘99
tlivinsVIlves together,;
i 1
1 r
1.. ‘1
.1 m ll‘u‘ World. to sub-5
:~ might. But the or
1.1-11:_1ue of Nations
until the Assem—
A Typical 11‘0er
French Army.
in Fiance.
1“
“pl! lt‘
The Y M. C
11 1.1.1.1 FAR EAST, ATHLETES
11'. .\l. lioui‘grois. He
.1: 1‘1111- l‘.1iti.>'l1 1211111119.: To COMPETE
13112.»: the» loyalty of my
:11111 1hr «Airmail (10min?
1:-h (frown to lllt‘ spirit
.1 1‘11V1«~1111111 oi” thv Lang 2
Contenders at Next Olympiad
Will Come From All Oter the
11> It is our intention, by" W’ofld
in our power. to insul‘v‘ -.
11:.1-iV1an'. it is our film , .
'..211'2ttf.‘.l] its ll‘lh‘ll'llllll‘nlillll)’ I’Osmn _ Amid“ from Clilnu,
:1 htulw IV) in>urt1 that such 'l”l’:”" tlw Plul‘l’l’1nws' . 11nd utln'r
‘1' 11 the world has «whorl-1111‘ l'ar Eastern POtlnll‘lo‘S' ‘tnay he 01.n-
1211- past five yours shall not. lt‘lltlt‘l‘fi fur t111unrs at the so-V'omh
1 , . . . - ) -- - O ' . ‘ . ‘ ‘
.{|'1.((31x}:l1h')]‘::;t"a11‘1ll1‘l"lli‘_"\':_’nlll V‘)l.\111;11:11l to ho held zit Antwvriu
1 ' _' ‘ . ‘ next. August. it?! 1' " 1' '
l.~;.21111 t‘l 5111211111: 1s11n2-V- "l l . ,d “W ‘ “rum”
.1 lllt’ itniV't'isnl desire for “H A. “Human!“ runtcmlers :1.
1.1: \ m 11~._2111-11i11w “$.11“ ol‘ sucvoeniing (lljllllttluls. :V‘n lit-en li..s
.1111 lli‘tj‘sidvs )nuthjnpv'} by heron“: lilo inloroM {(tstcrml lvy
~-.;l l' fi'wi 111:1V'bi1sz1Ver. the Y. M. i'. A. in tlwse countries.
1> <21 international iiit'm‘l- in China. particularly. the intnrast in
11-111 undmstunding. The
1' labors oi the Pouch Cou-
111::.’Itr_V' i‘m‘ the lit
l."ilf"llt’ 0! Nations. For
: 2.1 11110111111 was made to
‘ 1 i, \lllllt‘l‘ thv auspices of
'1'; 1'1 .411 lit1tt'V 11> ol' gOVel‘nn
1' . ..>' 11nd labor'ms, 11nd;
1 ’i11_.1. .-ilu tesulls ot the
11: .2'm1 lll‘t'tltlllS quarter of
1" b2 P“ 111111111 in the maid
union on industrial
A l'llf‘l‘lt‘Ilfl
:11. and
great
utlilt-tics has (nitsed a de-
lo come from 1;]! ports of this
new ropublic for a native Na—
tional Amateur Athletic: Association.
it. A. Leake, physical director for
the. “Y” at Foochow. China. reports;
that “the need for this has grown dur
ing the past few years, owing to intcr
vocational atlilctits and China‘s our
ticipation in the. Far Eastern Olymp-a
.it's. hold at Manila. On the occasion
{of the assembling of the Chinese team
1111 lu-lml‘.’ (11‘ Italy,-
tziti to respond to of morn than one hundred pickctl mon
1.111111
ti‘t‘.
llll 1".
“1 'V\1‘.“f_,
"111‘ U“. [111.51.1an undJEIt Manila, it was decided to mako 11
'1 211-1 1111-111 11111111111." start toward organizing such a forlorn»
14111 1111- >(‘I'Dll('l5!n niiiizsl 't Jinn A committee was appointml
:12" “‘1“; 00111 and “did u draft and present such a (onstitu
1" l” “"31"" "-‘i‘o ggpl'ition and bylaws. This has been (10an
and it has been distributed for cor-
,rcction and criticism The. complc
{Lion of the organization certainly will
hm. rust of living and the affected during the coming year.
.111 111111111111! finance A great rivalry in American athlet—
11; in ( unhu for 1311320.: 'cs has sprung up between China. and
. 2.1- \thtlltl d1. V'o ote herseltl Japan since the Chinoso athletos out~
P12 “Wk “1 mac“ and iointed the. Japanese in the Far East
1- '1“ “1“"""' H0 re’lcrn Olympics last summer, although
"“‘ ’1'! ”\llil‘ 31:3: 1:19:13: lLllO meet was won by the Philippine
lit “ A C. ‘
.V .- 11101111 to have theilslanders __
-111; .1Vsurnm-es m thel Skating and skiing have become
[1.1.11..\'111ml1111 in melpopular in Japan. and although that
lunguo. country is called the Land of the
-2,\~ l_\ 111 the SDEE‘ihGS.Cl10rTy Blossoms. parts or it have
1111 mu 11 that tho on!) {leavy falls of snow and several weeks
-1i1' 111 ”11 dd." “113”“? of splendid ice each winter. China.
”H" ‘“*"“b*”'-‘ at tho l has taken the hint from Japan and an
"‘ ‘1‘" bullndt‘ll’lt‘F at Oriental Johnnie Nilsoon may appear
. 1w
'1 l1 ll.
:1r1>' midi-1d that amour!
111.111.1gzui would be to
~11 :11 1l11~ high cost of trans-
.1“
1.7),}.3“),rhpmvwniirpggfilau tin1 sport program in the not for
' 11.1111.- l):\' t‘mrtnany. Thelmsmm future.
its iiwnibcrs Coir
21111111111: .VtujorLam-l “v" HAS BIG FINAL MONTH.
.1111! Major Korbaish,
Boston. -—The intensive use soldiers
‘. 1 11-41111 by the com- lin the United States were making of
l.1111r«_11ois proposed! Y. M (‘ A. benefits in the camps when
‘ "“ ”W “9“ “‘99“ the War Department took over wel-
' 1' "ml ””1" W“ a": fare work on November 1 is indicated
."“” ““2“de lcav- lby the report of the National “731'
.“51 nl'tll‘l‘ of business 1 fi 1 th of
1 ,:_ m 2hr chairman’work Council on 1 s. an mon
_.1.{(H.' I“. said 1p :authorlty just made public. The total
' V. 1 1111. .1111 the Unit- attendance in Army Y. M. C. A. huts in
1: 1 111V questions this: country during the month of 0(1-
tober was 3598.2
1111111111 2' Lloyd The report shows further that $118 -
' “"7" occurrod'” 088 worth of money orders were
- 221‘ M ”0‘”ng 1 sold during the month, 1 688.144 envel—
"hm“! “HOPTNC‘d‘jopc-s distributed and 1,46 entertain-
'W‘lm‘dnl‘ mo“:- monts, other than motion pictures
. ..,, 13111;; {(1)11 :2st2 hold The total attendance at these
1 A in ll.>'ll Premier! entertainments was 357. 650.
':'.'.' it “(is neces- During the month the “ "' was un-
VlitiiizizinBour- usually active in the. “home sector”
1w er 1.21.: of Wel-' along athletic. educational and re-
(1:2 3-. “ho ieplicd ligious lines A total of 517 .591 pet-
”‘1" 4 “l the meet- sons participated in athletic games.
" "' tln- floor, but In its educational work. the asso-
'. “”0“”ng the elation conducted 9.406 educational
WU tlttl him and
ill Utl thr- occa classes. gave 543 lectures and loaned
“1.1.1 1- ' . 131513 books
' m" m the in The total number of Bible classes
for the month was 1,."010 with an
attendance of 143. 028. There also
were held 1.691 religious meetings
and '20,!02 personal Christian inter-
V lows.
"ll¢
[11'
:1..
‘I (‘ivunr'il of the
11'111‘111‘1 the first
111'11V't-ntctl to it
1 1. into living With
’l‘ln- protest
. m the: elected.
1::l1 Republic”
.. Ami simulame
1.1 1:111 01' Peace."
1.1 1201 1 :1 “its made:
he (1otlncil,butl
. 111 111r1_nerspapel
. 'h -_V lelt the Fun
.111 mount was sign-2
1 it legistered'
1 tuled League of
1312* d the League t1
1-11g11111-dosigned
um English beget:
in 1a h lit tuispheresl“
'1>fsi.11l that the. 116881
11nd incomplete, lack-
Vuul'tion, and doclal‘ .
1111 suites stands WK,
21 I iciiudiation“ (If i;
-Fiv-ld Mm
‘11. ds fair to become I ‘
his writings. 8M .
”2- Min Gazette. it 1' 1
has sold somedik'
1 101 £12,000 Vila..- 1
unit}: would amount-3.4
’li-{ll ‘.
1..
Wm...” (2111)) 1m ;
‘lmurnl
du Soldat — The Equivnit". 1:
A. Built and Mainmizmal Llundivus <1
Hi 11:) .umii ..rt
i'huso
THE. “Y” IN
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA
Sixty Huts Now Bei11g_Opcr.lted
' by lied Triangle.
ty secretaries, are now in
in (‘zncho SlUVilkiu. and plums for fur
ther cxtousion hum boon approvrd by
President Masaryk .L:.d his ministers.
Huts 111'“ dotted m'or Moravia. lio-
hrmin. n’iovnkiu 11ml t‘1.:-.t pt‘l‘t of Sil-
esia which is im ludcd in the new rc-
public.
Some of the stations are castles.
others are lizirz'nrlir. or private dwnll-
ings. At Romania. the-
ltumed over tn 1211- 11.43111'41‘.
(some builtihs. i‘ormvrl; umd as
lAnstrian «Vita rV' V'lululnusn.
lthe common :1 a “(llt‘l .; write
liars anl son the .tnoV ms
ipnlatial wall!
F‘V‘cry soldier in (‘zorho- Slovakia is
familiar with t‘ - 11 VI Triangle 111‘ the
2"Y" and wit-t it '. :1 2’1 111 r-
preted in l‘zw'h. tho tour lottors
the association are "Vojunsky Domov"
Tho governri'nt llr1m;1‘~. Pim-
lilcnt Masaryk and tin- Mi'iistor or
National Detonso. lV'iu’uV‘ has aided
11nd barked ti 1. "r1111 c 'r._-.' ll.er
Buildings lime hwn furnished at the-
Mrponso of tlu- 211v“. .mn nt Drtv
snldiers and sovnral officers have
been assigned to assist in court"!
on the activities, transportation 13'
man and material is granted. in ad-
dition to further courtesies such as
iron telephone and telvzrnnh sorV'ice
frankly: privileger an mull and othor
ancommodat ion?
In connection with the “Y” "Domnv"
at Zillna. thore is a ‘1'. M. C. A. train-
ing school. Now torretarics. (minors
and soldiers assigned from the army:
0 “Y" work and officials and civilians
interested in the work are sent llwre.
for special courses.
Through an arrangcmcnt with the.
government. 75 athletic officers were
recently given an intensive tcn d1ys'
training. (or work with the army.
The forcnoons worn spent in the class
rooms whore they not only took notes
and received information on uthletlc
ion :1 hand»
the
Now
liar-3r let-
insidd its
.tt
of tinV history or
and outdoor
learned something
American 1athlcucs
games.
All the usual activities of the “Y"
are found in the buildings. Quanti-
tics of' writing material. specially
printed in Czech arc distributor].
Phonographs with American. French.
ltalian and Czech discs work from
morning until night. Moving picture
shows, concerts. boxing matches and
lectures take place regularly.
All the beat Czoch magazines and
leech French and English books are
,to be found in every building. Ameri-
can stunt games are very popular.
EDuring the summer the government
turned over a. large floating bathhouse
at Prague to the Y. M C. A. The “Y"
also used an attractive and commo-
1dious hoathouse on the river.
The Y. M .C. A. has been operating
in Czechg-Slovakia since last January.
During the winter months, war kept
{them busy on two fronts One [root
was against the Magyar! on the Hun--
garian boorder in Sloynkia the other
against the Poles in the Toschen coal
field region. The latter has been
quiet for many months but the Mag-
var front presents many di
Thc “Y’? Water Wagon
culties.
. ‘7 -
Prngtio, t‘zocho-Slovnkia. Sixty Y.
1M. ('. A. buildings. staffed by iii";
opurntimi ~
guV'm'umt-nt '
(if 1
games rvcommended for soldiers. buH
n..- ~~
LARGE RETURNS FROM MINT
United States Supplies Bulk d Pep-
pormint Oil for the
World.
l The bulk or the poppcrmint on of
lthc world is produced on the muck
glands of southwestern Michigan and 1V
‘teVV counties of northern ludimm. Th1-
ltntal V'1euly product is e>tituotcd at
£500,000 pounds. There are tVV'o V’nri—
,eties oi“ pomwnniut. the American and
‘lthe English or Mltchem. The latter
'h is almost superseded 111. American.
bring lictlt-r adapted to our soil and
iclim: tin. and favored by the tunic lt
‘ls also haulicr and yields larger crops.
The ideal mmt farm iV' one having
jboth high land and much soil, which is
'11 distinct advantage, on 111-111.:th of the
‘rotation 11nd humus in the soil. (l0-
‘1'111'1-11 \‘t'to'latiull living n>>11ntlal to the
pvppc-rmint crop. By tho use of prop—
111' :111mnnts :md kinds of commcrcial
i'vrtilixer. l. 11:11 crops or mint (an be
urmru for runny yours in succession
m) the sump ground. T1121 mint plum.
nth-r the oil is 122311191112]. makes a V't-ry
tlvsirulilo {1101! for live stm'k. returning
‘11lmut the >£IH|€ nmmlnt of food V‘nluc
11> 1m 11211'1- of ordinary meadow land.
lvt'Sltll‘< lllt‘ ull. 'l‘llus l\\'l) profits are
hnrvvstod from nno ar-ro of peppermint.
.‘.2'i our» of lu-ppm'mint will ,V‘ivltl
.t‘rvlu 211111 00 pounds of oil, Wllllt‘ a
{sot-Viral t'll’llll‘; will yield from six to
Wit) [mumls oxtrn. le former uV-le
'no 21xli'11 V-quipnu-nt it: grow this crop
thnn Found on tho m'tlinnt'); farm 11x
(will 1‘: small still to retina the. oil. In
Mi-liimn :mvl lmlinnu fi'um 20 in in“
furinvrs ('0 111121111“) in tho (vptnttiun of
handling frnm :9” tn ll!) "on-‘1 “f
'H‘Pllt'l‘htllll in 1911- one will It is now
I largo industry.
, -,
STILL 'USE ST. BERNARDS
However, Have Greatly Do-
His Importance in
the Alps.
Mills.
1Tunncts.
creased
t
l
l
l. Although 'lm tunnols \Sllll'h no“ con-
‘nm‘t SVVitiu-rlztwl VVitl: “1'th linu-
gt'cufly 1l2-V'1'1~:1>t--l tho inmnrtfmi'n of
jlln- 5'. Hi Mum! and other pnssvs. 115]"?-
1: L'lalll)‘ during tlu- vigiil uiuullis of >11uVV',
it is still tla‘i‘lllt‘ll :HlV'iVulilo to mnpluy
'82. Bernard Ill-1's. It i> nu lnnizvr cus~
,tumnr)‘, l1m11'n1V-1r. to smut nut ”11- tings
VV'itlI linskmrz of fund and drink:
always not-nutritiules tlwm.
urn not .ru-zzll)‘ of tln‘ fa-
”III‘IS all St. Bernard brood. That
giiliginutml in the taunt-cull) centui'V'.
'tlnim 1h 11 cross lll‘l\\l1‘t n 11 shepherd
4111.; 1mm \\ ales and a Scandinmiun
dug “llHM‘ patents mere 11 Great Dunc
and a l'\l(‘ll(‘:lll m1>t >2lfl’. 'Ahe 185! pure
l'l.1-:utu‘.:mt 111 ll 1i ." tr be With hurled
lllVll‘I‘ 1111 11Vzil11ml19 in 1816. l"oltu
uni-111'. thorn VV'er- found subsequently
1.11 M: 1rti-.:m' 111111 on the Simplun pass
a {11111 dogs which. by crossing with
111u111> t‘rniu \‘V‘ulns. yielded the modern
St «log. which is physically
«won s‘rnnuvt‘ than his mmliernl
imnnwnkv, 11ml shnrcs must of his
traits
gallon-
'11 1mm
"'rllI*>l‘ «l-\;_'~
lt-rimril
Tom Sawyer Grown Up.
SonicVV'luit rcmlnlsccnt of tlic moth-
mls or “no Tom Sawyer. who did not
nujuy VV'hitcVV'nsliliig the picket fence.
was the. means adopted by an in-
ucuious official at the» school field moot
on Bt-lle Islc Frltlny. This individual
haul charge of the lam man-power
clock. mounted atop a high.platt'11riit.
which requlml his attendance at two'—
minuto intervals to advance. the
hands. He noted that several pho-
tographers were looking loaglugly at
the stcptuddcr he used in mounting to
the clock, and whenever one of them
upprmtchml to borrow the ladder he
“’Ullltl anticipate the request with a
statement that they could take it for
five, uiinutvs if they would first go up
and move tho clot-k hands for him. a
corcninnV VV‘liith he directed from a
shmiV' position on the ground—Dctroil
Free Press.
Philatelic m
The illustration on the current dol-
lar stamp in China represents the
arch of the Temple of Confucius at
Peking.
’l‘ho Sultan of Egypt recently sent
$406 to a dealer in Philadelphia for
the sultan possesses the most valu-
oblo collvctiou of 81131,)th stumps in
the VVorld.
The 10 cent red stalnp issued by
Belgium on JulV 19.1919,VVus com-
pletely sold out in five days. 'lliere.
were onlv 25,000 copies printed and
only the stamps were allowed to be
sold to one person.
new stampouure appearing for the
city of Home bearing the words
“Poste Flume" instead of “Flume.”
‘ Plunder.
The gentleman burglar flashed his
lamp in the startled eyes 01 the
mused head or the family.
“Where's your valunlfles?" be de—
manded. politely.
“For heaven's sake don’t shoot!"
pleaded the yictlm.
113111 the handbagonthedm; my
husband’s watch—'
Impatient]: shooting a hole to them
gum the lam-3m moped:
"Dont kid me! It“ you when
you keep your butter and en!" .
3': with a shriek at mm-
firomleopednbonhhn rot-that
‘m-sioo much. too utterly Initial—q
W .
11 11-11111 Egyptian stamps. It is snld1
“my jeVVels are
in that box on the bureau: my money.
l
PAGE :17.
W' I
Pork Roasts.
F111 sh Shoulders
CalV'ts liver
"
—' ;' 1," -‘V‘J‘ -.
— -\“ ‘-\‘\ §L5
21c ll)
29: lb
241: lb
351: iii
tmalllcgs 0i [ringlamb 351: lb
Rib Roasts boned & rolled 32c lb
ForequzrtersSpringL: mb 261: lb
Beet liver.:.;‘ “5‘ ‘9" 12¢ lb
it» 9:121
Shoulder Steak
BoundSteak..........
SirloinSteak ....-.... 3801b.
Porterhouse Steak
HamburgSteak ..... ..
20c lb.
35c lb.
40c lb.
220 lb.
Rib Lamb Chops .. . . . . 36c lb. "B. 85 B." Pot Roasts ..30c lb.
Lom Lamb Chops . . . 421: 1b. Shoulder Pot Roast: . . . 180 lb.
Stew Lamb - ...... . . 201: lb. Brisket Corned Beef . . .. 10c lb.
Home-made Sausage . . . 40c lb. Plate Corned Beef . . 12 12:: lb.
Corned Pigs Heads . .. 15c lb. Hog Kidneys . . . . .. 100 lb.
m.-a
Milk Fed Roasting thickens 45c lb 1 Faiicy low]
Rabbits 92c pair '
Campbell’s Baked Beans,
”5:3
hOfiWALK
'1‘].-,--..”
LAWS THAT H
AFFECT WOMEN
CONN.
Continued From Page One.
lie iV-l'V-trvd to our nation‘s libt-Iul-
Hy towniti olivns, and to HieLr (:~tt‘01't:>'1
to un-irrminw 1'.‘.112 m nstitutional laVV'.>‘.
ol’ the land, 5
Ho Spf‘k!‘ i
cialists to into: 1
hany, and the datum-us to b0 anticipat-Z
cd from such 11 result. 3
l
1
l
l
__....._. l
I
.
i
1
th“ $01.
Assemlily. ()1 Al—'
131.1
the-
Hf
vil‘urts (if
Tln- speaker was appluudml in his
condemnation of such dangerous and
quostlonablc ettorts. At tho close. Mr. '
Light answered various questions aattfl
ed by members in rcgard to differan
points of law. 1
The address was murh appreciated
by thr- (1h11ptvr. and iliLs VV :11: followod1
by minds rcpeatlm: some of thcl
Bitu- laws» 02 curly (‘olnnial days. bu!‘
history tells us that most oi‘_thcst-
laws V-xi>lV.d in the imagination of one.
Samuel Peters. :1 renegade loyalist.
Mrs Hill invited her gucsts to the
dining room. when a beautifullV de-
corated table and IHQfIQSllnlt'nls a\\alt-!
ed thcm and thus ended 8.!10lh"! pleas-
ant meeting.
!
Only Woman Speaker l
at Jackson Day Dinner}
' l
l
Es.”
i
oquet, Minn,
Mrs. Peter Oleson of
was the only woman speaker at thei
J‘okSon Day dinner at Wasliington.1
D. (3.. following the anual meeting of
1the Democratic National Committee. l
Site is an associate member or thei
commute. from Minnesota. Mrs. Ole-i
‘hlesoed by the Mao! woman. that
world is now to feel their influence;
politically
tilt tho liberal portion of all nations
will find favor with those newly on-
!xal‘hised (mi-ens. “omen do not
sod-ct ideals: they believe in putting
“ads into action.
A: Mute copper in being as
mod for tomorrow night in. the club
am or the Trinity Men's club,
Waning“): street. -
Canned Peas ............. 15c Snider‘s Chili Sauce ..... 35c
' 2 for 25:: Republic Grated Pineapple.
ma Beans .......... 15c can
Tomatos ........ 15c, 25: can Asparagus Tips
Campbell’s Soups ..... 12c can Liby's Sliced Pineapple,
All Kinds of Fresh and Canned Fish.
The Best Ere: b Vegetables, Fruits, Salad Specialties
’SCfll-L'IZE’S SAM'IARY MARKETS
‘\‘\_“““‘\‘ _:\““_1__m“ ‘\: =_\“‘ ‘ “““‘\-
Lt- 'r' " ‘
45cm
30cca1n Pears 250 can
Peaches 40cm
30c can Beets moan
200,35cca1n Vinegar 12c,35cbot.
_Pure Olive Oil 700 pt.
Red Salmon ..... . . . . .
U. 8. License No. 17,903.
.‘W '_.’-’- -l- -
“§‘\. .1 - -l“V“-<‘
U c 7' '41-]-
aka-tam?
SCltultze’s Week End Specials
40c lb_
WHY DO YOU DO IT?
Pay more for your meat than we ask you? We
can an c you about one-third on your meat biIIS. Come
in on Saturday and let us com ince you.
'1 hose prices are at both markets.
.x-
PorterhouseSteak.. ........ ..............34clb.
SirloinSteak ............... 34ch
RoundSteak ...... . ...... 30clb.
ShoulderSteak.. ..... 'Zlklb
Shouldchoast ......... .............II'.IIzocth
BreadandButterPotRoast...............30clb.
Boned Rump.. ...... ........ 26clb-
Boston Rolls well).
_PrimeRib_Roast..........................28cm.
PrimeRib.bonedandrolled...............3chb.
C ] NATIVEVTIAL
‘utets
LoinChons. ..... gl:
RibChoDS. 28c“).
RumpRoast..... ............. ...........28clb-
ShoulderRoast. ................. ..........22clb.
SPRINGLAMB .
Legs.small.... ............... ............35cll;l.
Lezs.lar2e.. ................. ...........30clb
Shoulder.... ........... ...........18¢—22ch:
LoinChons. ..... . ......
Ribcmszgccg'
StewLamb....................-...........’15:11;
thfiamsaoclb
FreshShoulders.......... ..... 23ch
SmallenPork30clb
PorkChons.... ..... 34clb.
S.&B.Sausaire..........................32c“).
Home-madeSausage 3(1ch
NativeRoastinzChickens.................45clh.
FreshChopDedBeef. ......................201111.
LeanCornedBcef nobones. 20¢“).
SaltPork..... ...... . .28clb
Smoked Shoulders . '22clb.
Skin Back Hams ....... fitltlc lb:
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE 1
New YorkiMarket
143 Washington 5!. EE So. NaiWalk
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55 MAIN ST.. NORVVALK.
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Federal SpeCIals
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Norwalk Chronicler