davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfe's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Drastic Methods Whp Young No%I
 NeritZen Into Line and Madge
 Wins An Apology and His Con-

Drastic Methods Whp Young NoeI
 NeritZen Into Line and Msdgc
 Wins An Apology and His Con-
 sent to Jotn the Party
 At Noel Eeritzens icy little retort ro my plans for Mary's party l rn- consciously frightened my fingers upon the telephone receiver. an afraid q psychiatrist would have diagnosed q subconscious desire 70 throttle the throat Of -he rouHs ytolinist beneath those syralring fingers
 For the chill tn his voice. hls r5t- cr,nce to the yolns men I meant to invite to inc party. his unconscious eurrlrS tr.onl-o1 of the word cadets sLl -o.5 me piairIy-ard IT, r-artnzls-th1t Hos. was Unrsaso7- 57EIy .e4ro1s a' inc picture which n.usy hays risen Ia h& m1rd at my words. the plc.4re Of Mar s4x- rounded by 1o-ag man eager 70 dance 7I-1 her
 \ School-Bov speech
 Tet there 7aS cncoura cement for Hrv plan in that rnreasonio- -eal- c1sy. Far eazaor to 4eat ns-H # than nl-A tle fsEla G01Aplz.r-d terror =t5c1 his 5atHcrs la-t=~ brought h57. and which Mary Has z4-a ms -ae ca.so Of his queer avoldaaco Of
 There Is a.as.s zn s1fa0ra-c in silence. 7hen one $ not sure or tne next move and employed the r4s7 unscrup pulous.y. No- i syllable i'd I utter in answer 10 Noels atrocious nttle speech. and r 7as . - 54U half n1rnGts before I heard hls tentative Mrs Graham Are Eou still there
 Yes, am here sad u1com- pron!sins1z. and walted again.
 "D.d-vo1-hea- me" ha asa ed daolou-I~
 Yes. ard I'm so-~ I a.4.' ] s-id crisplz "Ee4Ir \oe. ta4- speech wouldn't h. made by ans- body older than preparatory "a school sophomore. You don't de- serve 70 ue told vha- .ou mist aro~ already. rha- no matter how many young mon came 10 Marv's party f the whole graduating class O Wes- Poi1- were 10 march in 7l-h vsyirg swords. t wouldn't rs . q success unless you were there +o share #. know I'm taking u7- pardorab1v 10 you, Noel. and you. r.o doubt. RlI never forgive me ba. -t yan'- help ce,Irs you that you a~a acting like 2 jealous sulhy lt- 70 rie scaoolhoE. and you ought 70 b. a.hamed or yourself I can forgive > ou much because you've been H., e-- I ga1t forgive ,olr spolltng tho -5r=- party Mary ovsr had. RIr or eo1rss ff you want 10 be tha, self ssh. can do nothing 10 prevent YOU Goodbye
 But vas careful not 10 hang up ih7 receiver. and when I heard frantic IosElinE a- the other end O. rha wire. and Noel saving excitedlv, Central Central, p1ease Eet that ramber bark" [ interruptai i snlootaly-aaI mandaciogsl.-
 Oh s rnc. YOU. Noalc l thought ] raco=0l7ed Hour voice when I 'f.cd 70 get Ccntral for another uImhar.'
 Yes, # tsI" Ills voice 7lz roarse. I guessed as much with anger ss with concern. But he lad down his arms uncondiHonally
 "T T do rotn,ng 10 hurt Mary" he
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
IHOI GHTTLL HOSIL.sS

-A' B large summer home Of 3 family 0, moderate means where many weekend guests visit each Eurst room has irs own lit'lc byilt-in ironing beard and tiny rravcl iron. Many guest who hcsi- tates to ask the privilege Of having the one maid-of-all work press her clothes, is delighted 10 find she has the facilities of doing it herself.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Baked stuffed Fish
 I-e pound fish, tablespoons flour. { tablespoons fat, cups soft bread crumbs tablespoon chopped parsley, tablespoon chopped green peppers. l tablespoon finely chopped onions, 1-e teaspoon salt, 1 table spoons butter, melted, l egg, 1 cup water.
 Clean fsh and rinse well in cold water. Mix crumbs, parsley, green peppers, onions. salt, butter and egg. Stiff fish and place in roasting pan. Sprinkle with flour and dot with fat. Add water and bake IS minutes in hot oven. Cover and bake l hour. Baste frequently.
 Baked Tomatoes
 SIX large tomatoes, l-2 cup celery, IA cup chopped cheese, l teaspoon chopped onions, . tablespoons but ter, l-o teaspoon salt, l-4 teaspoon paprika, i cup water.
 Wash tomatoes and cut out blos som ends. Mix celery. cheese, onions, butter. salt and paprika. Stuff the to- matoes. Fit the stuffed tomatoes into a, small buttered baking dish. Add water and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Baste frequently while baking.
 Cucumber Salad
 One cup sliced cucumbers, , hard cooked eggs, sliced, 1-4 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika.
 Arrange portions Of ingredients on crIspy lettuce leaves and top nith the dressing.
 Chocolate t"cam Pie
 One cup flour, Is teaspoon salt, i-@ cup lard, tablespoons cold va ter.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Mix flour and salt. Cut in lard with knife. Mixing with knife. add cold water slowly. When stiff dough forms, roll out and fit into pie pan. Prick sides and bottom with fork and bake 10 minutes in moderate oven.
 Chocolate Filling
 Tno-thirds cup sugar, l 1o squares chocolate, cut fine, 1-3 cup four, IS teaspoon salt, cups milk, . eggs. well beaten, 1 teaspoon va nilla. 1 cup whipped cream. Mix sugar, chocolate. flour and salt. Add milk. Cook in double boiler until very thick and creamy. Stir frequently. Add eggs and cook . minutes. Add vanilla. Mix well. Pour into baked pie shell. Cool. Spread with whipped cream and serve.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

AS you know. D-orv and Nanny N-a1ov Nou- had ra-Ir &ome or ore ..l. o- aa Ga.oo Meade g.. They "or- ..Na~ 0a an old tn caG la tgc a4-tes 5 .~ eoa1 os ra. eran GEr--9#- .- .oa anor p4l- IT. srs~' 2 =--- l.al cf -ns c4-- r-ng p~..z.a .t..t paths n tho zra-= O the Green Meadows. These ntIa paths led from r,e edge oe taa bushes o1. fo certain places or the Green Meadows where the grass was especial. good.
 Nov. zs Damn o~ked cutting these priva-e lutDe paths. he uouIi stop every once in g. while to listen tn rro beauutgl songs They seem ed 70 come from fine she Tn truth. they did cons from 4r lr tha ai-. One vas c-e song of n4roI the Meadow Lar. and 'aa other nas fhe song c. E-9ol.n. To- .aa Boao- link. pEru- .-5"e tr5 srn-s Of many of the teatherc4 rols bat h. knows Of none in -rrch there is ncre joyou-n,s than IT inc songs of these two lovers Of inc Green Neadons. For Carol inc Meadow Lark and Buoblng Bob tEe Bobo- link are neadowfolh.
 Although Danny had often stopped 70 listen. he had not given the subject much thought un'u one morning when he had carried 8 new path quite a distance out on the Green Meadows, Then it oc- cured 10 him that Carol the Meadow Lark secrled 70 be singing almost ever h.s head He looked uq. There, just as he expected. vas Carol. What q joyous song ~ was, ..Carol Hame down at the end of the -scng and it just happened that he ~alighted in the grass near Danny.
 That vas flne." squeaked Danny -. What was ine?" asked Carol g pretending not to understand. " That song" said Danny. Tn en he sighed and added; T wish I cou'd sing like that. Do you sing just for the pleasure of singing"
 Sometimes" replied Carol Just then l wa singing 10 Mrs. Meadow Lark In fact. l do most Of my sing ing to her WP"n she hears me singing 10 her, she knows that am not f-r away
 "Where is she?" asked Danny quite blunt'1
 - Just where she should be- replied Carol "She is sitting on her eggA"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Everyone with even a. few feet of yard should have what one old fashioned woman calls her spare time garden" She maintained that hoeins, wedding, planting, sprinklIng and picking the flow CTS, all done in fifteen minutes here and fifteen minutes there when her work was done, gave her the health and happiness which was her wealth.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
t-p 1INA(,ES FORK

A new serving fork for aspara- gus looks much like huge sugar tcngs, with sharp teeth on the edges. You can lift an entire serving of four to six stalks with one motion, with this new gadget.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

garden of human flowers in pastel shades Of organdie, with pictur. esque hats framing youthful faces, the wedding day of the modern girl becomes glamorous and never-to- be forgotten event.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
SCREEN DOORS

Be sure all your screen doors have patent springs to shut them and Iatchcs 10 secure them. Hay ing screen doors that almost shut are full as bad as none at all.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
|G4 Menus 9fMeDay& &&N

By MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
 \ FISH DINNER
 Baked Stuffed Fish
 Baked Tomatoes
 Escalloped Potatoes Bread Plum Jelly Cucumber Salad Relish Dressing Chocolate Cream Pie Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE FINDS
 1 NETGHBOR
By Thornton ". Burgess

1 song $ always good Q hear; ]. means that happiness ls near.
 -Da1ng Meadow Mouse.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
 Serylceable Apron

tPattern 1STs) Ner Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAMS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
HORIZON \TiI

HORIZONTAL t What lake is inc source ot the
 Mlss.ssipri river: {. What zones surround the
 poles? Ii. Child's toy. Q Music drama FarewelE la. Poker stahe.~ ,G. For. r. Verse picture ., Yoaas aa.t 2 ta Am.r.c4n.s ntck-rame. -4 Rabbit. - 70 .&, a street. g.. Terrsn,n. 10 1rlaz D. Calm 'f Cr5rJed B.. Eac> nf neck 5t. ~mpleton 4o DlEar. 42. To employ A To repulse. A. To free. A. Rocked 4 To revolye
 NERTIt AL l. Where is Rome ' -r.o pounds. 2. F.t. 4 Ior7anN Frur ot genus Ma,.s I. To flgr toward. [ Sun god :, To and-r. 2. Vine.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Brazil contains a billion acres of forest,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

n Whore ~ae the Peatce> throla
 or. -..I'lt' tcr -> Punitive. ] 2. Insulated 2.. War flyer. -1 NeIrher g. PeIatiorsh.p 5. Nominal Haiue 2f. Night before, c7. X 3o. Goddess of beaut, 2i, Loaded %.. bra ID. "c. To rl44a @a Chart &T Trrr g.. Vegetable i Com 4 ColgruoE- t4 |o-c in s1asa 4. Behold,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
BIO0ey!

MARCH winds blew ohree gayly
Iva dressed gypsy women into
the w. E. Sargent Barber Supply
Company Office, 622 Massachusetts,
avenue, March 80.
One Of the gypsy women blew
on to a tin box containing the
company funds to bless" the
money.
Company officials said the
gypsy women blew" out the door
and that $35 blew away at the
same time.
In municipal court Tuesday Judge
Clifton r. Cameron told Lena
George, 30, Mary Poolah, 25, and
Katherine Poolah, 25, all residing
at 507 West Washington street,
to blow Indianapolis. after
Patrolman Orviue Hudson testi-
fed the wind blew the three into
his arms outside the office.
The George woman, charged
with grand larceny, agreed to re-
pay the $35 and took up a collec-
ton among forty gypsies filling
the court with colorful dress, to
meet the payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

enumerated some of his ideas in an
interview.
He finds fault with the present
methods of c~o-education, the X
istence of college fraternities, the
use of liquor on the campuses and
with college athletics, which he said,
need a complete revolution.
DR.. Little said college drinking
has increased to an amazing degree
under prohibition.
The extent to which college girls
use liquor" he said, lis such that it
completely overwhelms one. The
drinking habits of students at mems
colleges have changed under prohi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
BOYS HUNT ARTIST
Thousands of Michigan
Scouts Join Shelton Search.

BH United Press
CHICAGO, April 16.-Although
all hope for the safety Of Ralph
Fisher Shelton, missing Chicago
artist and aviator, has been aban-
doned, additional forces were mobil-
lied today to continue the search
for him.
Thousands Of Michigan Boy
Scouts were prepared to scan the
territory along Lake Michigan which
Shelton is believed TO have taken
when he hoped off from Ann Ar
Dor Thursday for Chicago.
Chicago aviators, convinced Skel-
ton lost his life in the lake, planned
to survey the entire lake shoreline
to see if the wreckage Of the plane
has been washed up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Dog Injuries Child

BIZ iWtN NUfFfUt
COLUMBUS, Ind. April 10
Betty Spiece, s.. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Spiece, Is in a serious
condition as a result of an attack
by a bulldog, a family pet. She has
a severe cash in an arm and her
side was bitten. The dog was killed
and its head will be examined for
traces of rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
ARE YOU A MAN WHO
CHEATS HIMSELF?

Here is Observation-Disclosures
talk. Do you buy your tooth paste for
taste? Or from habit? If you do, you
cheat yourself. You are missing the
extra help which PEBECO gives. Here
is a mans tooth paste. No insipid,
sugary taste. No frothy, soapy effect.
But a woodworking dentifrice that
cleans, whitens and aids Nature in
counteracting the destructive mouth
acids. Take this tip: Discover Pebeco
-. give it a weeks fair trial.-Adrt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
MAzURKA FREED
IN BOMB PROBE;
TO Be WITNESS
Marion Quiz Continued on
Smaller Scale; Police
Seek Two Brothers.

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, April 16.-Inves-
tigation into the Marion bombing
conspiracy continued on a much
smaller scale today with the de-
parture of several detectives from
the scene Of the intensive probing
OF the last several days.
Ora Slater. Cincinnati detective,
was left in charge of further inves-
tigation as three investigators re-
turned to their Cincinnati head
quarters.
Vernon Humphrey, Elwood, held
with five other persons as bombing
suspects, was released today after
authorities said no evidence had
been uncovered connecting him
with the conspiracy.
Walter Mazurka, Chicago, owner
Of the auto used by three Chicago
suspects when they were arrested
in Marion last week, was released
on his own recognizance late Tues
day and left Immediately for Chi
cago.
Car Held as Evidenc
He is not expected to return to
Marion until wanted by authorities
when the grand jury meets April
% to consider evidence against
those held as suspects.
He said he would not attempt to
aid the three Chicago men, Harry
Danford, Joe Beckett and Peter
Kmieciak, held at Marion as sus-
poets in the bombing affair. He said
he would let them obtain their own
counsel and bond.
Mazurka'S auto, used by the Chi
cago men, was left at Marion to be
used as evidence.
Charged With Murder
Others held in Jail are Mrs. Erma
Legos, widow of one of the blast
victims, and Duke Humphrey of
Elwood.
The prisoners are charged, In
affidavitS filed in Grant circuit
court, with murder and conspiracy
to murder.
Authorities still are searching for
Mabon and Floyd Humphrey, broth
ers of Vernon and Duke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
BLOODTHIRSTY
BANDITS RULED
BY ROBIN HOOD
American Mining Engineer
Loses 90 Pounds While
MexicanS' Prisoner.

Bu United Pregs
Ell PAsO. April 16-J. E. Bristow,
San Angelo CTex) oil man who went
to Mexico to find golds and dis
covered a new means Of reducing
weight" today looked back upon his
narrowing experiences with a Mexi-
can bandits gang as an adventure
worthy of the best fiction story he
ever had read.
Between huge chews OF tobacco,
the Swapping 6~O-year-oid Texan late
Tuesday related the story Of his
KIDNAPPING and months captivity by
Cruz DelgadO, whom he described as
a twentieth century Robin Hood
and his blood-thirsty, drunken out
laws.
Bristow believes the bandits
planned weeks in advance to kidnap
him.
He said he recalled observing Cruz
Delgado in the Plaza at Santa Maria
Del Orc before he left for the noun
tains with his party of fifteen.
Countless Hardships
A few days before he said four
cristeros had attempted to get work
from him and asked his plans.
On nearing the mountain region
IN the state Of Nayarit, the oil man
said his party was met by the ban
dts, armed with Colts. They re-
leased every one except Bristow,
Carlos Fields, a French interpreter,
and two Indians.
Although knowing he could not
raise the money, Britow dispatched
Fields to get 10000 pesos to obtain
his release.
During his captivity in the ban
dts mountain stronghold, Bristow
suffered countless privations and
hsrdships.
Except on the night his son,
Gordon Obie BristOw, former Uni
versity Of Oklahoma football star,
paid 5000 pesos ransom for his re-
lease, when his captOrs treated him
to a wild turkey dinner and rar
Mexican liquors. The mining en-
gineer said his meals were sparse,
causing him to lose forty pounds in
weight.
Handled Roughly By Bandits
Although handled roughly by some
of the bandits, who at times threat
ened to kill him, Bristow said Del
gado treated him as a guest, even
permitting him to handle loaded
guns on his promise that he would
not attempt to escape.
"Cruz DelgadO would make a
typical Baptist church deacon, if
he had a little education" said
BriStOw. "He is a te~etOtaler, al
though permitting his men to
drink to their hearts content. He
isn't interested in women and
smokes only rarely
Because he is popular with the
poor, beloved and at the same
time feared by his own followers,
BrfstOw described DelgadO as a
modern Robin Hood.
'DeIgado and his men are Girls
teros and crossed themselves every
morning on rising. They had a
written constitution and bylaws
and produced the document once
during an argument"
"Only once did I think of try
ing to escape. That was one moon
light night when I saw federal SOL
diers silhouetted against the sky 300
yards from our camp in the old vol
cano."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
LESLIE, LIEBER ON
STATE PARKS TOUR
Commission to Meet Friday With
Governor at Clifty Falls.

Commission to Meet Friday With
Governor at Clifty Falls.
Governor Harry c.. Leslie and Di-
rector Richard Lieber Of the state
conservation department started
this morning for a four-day tour Of
state parks, memorials and lands
controlled by the conservation de-
partment in southern Indiana.
Itinerary includes Shakamak state
park, Turkey Run, Spring Mills,
Wyandotte cave, the old Capitol at
Corydon, Henryville state forest,
Pigeon RooSt monument near
Scottsburg, Clifty Falls and McCor-
mick Creek state parks.
A meeting Of the conservation
commission will be held at Clifty
Falls state park Friday, with the
Governor attending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
COLLEGE Girls
BOOKING CROWS,
ASSERTS LITTLE
Increase Is Amazing Since
Prohibition, View of
0uSted Prexy.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 16.-ColIege
education in America slowly is
finding itself after a long struggle
with obsolete forces of orthodoxy
which have prevented its advance
ment, DR.. Clarence Cook Little,
noted educator, believes.
Little, who was ousted as presi-
dent of the University of Michigan
because of his attempted reforms,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Gas Station Is Robbed

While a companion watched out
side, two gunner entered a Sin
clair Refining Company filling
station at Kentucky avenue and
South street Tuesday night. held up
James Rutledge, 621 East Thir-
teenth street. attendant, and
escaped with $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Charged With Murder
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Idaho Man to Die on Gallows on
Friday, June Is.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOISE, Idaho, April 1~6.-Friday,
June 13, has been fixed as the date
for the first execution in Idaho in
four years.
Judge A. o. Sutton Tuesday SEN
fenced John c. McClurg, 81, to die
on the gallowS on that date for the
murder of his 21-year-old wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

bition. but there always was heavy
drinking at those places. The men
students used to drink beer. Now
they drink hard liquor"
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Broke Teeth on Iron
In Pie, So Man Is
Awarded S2l4

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 81.
Because someone put an iron
bolt in a piece Of pie he started
to eat back in December, 1928,
Michael Sheehan of Jersey City
was $214.20 to the good today.
After breaking one natural
and several false teeth, Sheehan
Immediately brought suit against
George Menkes of 271 Ocean
Ave-, Jersey City, the baker who
sold him the pie. and the H. ].
Heinz & Co., Of Philadelphia,
who sold the baker the mince
meat. The First District Court,
Jersey City. awarded Sheehan
$214.20 damages against the
Heinz company and the Su.
preme Court here affirmed the
verdict despite the defendants
appeal.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS

APP Currants 1'-o' pkg 1Oc
Diamond Brand Walnut Meats ,,",' ss" 23c
Maraschino Cherries '-"' bottle 1Oc
APP Grape Juice. PIT 19c, " 37c
Dromedary Citron Peel Nib pkg 19c
Lemon or Orange Peel (buIk). "' 29c
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce %ss ssa Zoe
Chocolate Cream Drops. b. 17c
ChOcOlate-covered Cherries ..' ''' Csc
Cocoanut BOnbons ........ h. 19c
Whipped Cream Chocolates. H. 19c
10th Century Mixed Candy. "' l7c
Assorted Chocolates '' box Csc
Campfire Marshmallows. h. pkg 23c
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
rs ARRESTED IN
c. v. RIOTS

Sixteen students from George
town University posted total Of
$50 collateral last night with po-
lice, who charged the boys with
dis0rderly conduct In pre-grid
game demonstrations.
Early in the evening, students
Of the Catholic. University were
celebrating the victory which
they hop to score over George
Washington at the football 9 .r1e
today In Griffith Stadium and
the report was spread r'ia: the
initials Of the university would
look well on the walls and doors
Of @. w. u.
The Usual Green Paint
The report then spread to she
effect that 20 car loads of c. U.
students were George Washing.
ton bound to redecorate the build
ings with green paint.
The; cars failed to shUw UP,
however, and a delegation of
students at the university build
tngs we're disappointed in being
cheated out Of a real pre-game
riot.
The disorder then followed
when the boys decided to fill tine
night with catcalls and yells IN
the vicinity of Twehty-third and
q Streets Northwest.
The Ones Arrested
Those arrested and charged
were: Joseph C. Harvard, 81;
Charles F. McMullen, 10; Nicolas
Alfano. 20; Samuel Greenberg,
18: John T. Srivener, 16; Vincent
Nina, %; Joseph Ginsberg. 20;
Joseph Smelaldi, 81; Dick Sener,
90: Luther NJ. Miller. 10; Frank
Morana, jr., 19; BENJAMIN F.
Evans, 20;" Horace B. Western,
%; John r.. Wilson, 81; Harold
N. Smith, 81, and Clarence M
Fester, 30.
After taking look at the boys
and the names they gave police
were inclined to believe a cont
give-your-right-name" order had
been agreed on among the round
up victims.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
REGULAR LOW PRICES

Wildmere Selected Eggs. '"' Bic
SunnybrOok Fresh Eggs. ""' 4Sc
White LeghOrn Fresh Eggs. ""' Csc
NucOa Nut Margarine. !" Csc
Long Horn Cheese. h. 29c
Kraft Cheese r..D r.s' l2c, S..'' p&s: 2lc
Uneeda Biscuits % and B. a" e. cookie. sc e..' DAs &c
Evaporated Peaches z lib" Csc
EvapOrated ApricOts. h. pkg 19c
Prunes (Bulk) ..1s:.,. .'ss 2 lbs: 19c
CampbelPs Pork and Beans, 3 cans 23c
CampbelPs Tomato Soup. 3 cans 23c
Bulk Rice. 4 lbs 25c
Wilkins Coffee "-''' pkg 17c; '''-DAF' 33c
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Boy HMntsn1Gn Dies;
Brothers Gun Cause

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 81.
Accidentally shot by his brother
as they were hunting near their
parents home, Roland, 10-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bowman, of Tanguay. died in
Chester County Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Turkeys for Thanksgiving

hyOur
designating
be sold
departments for long, long weather
the while
available
ourp
order mayb of Again
you'll be or in
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
REGULAR LOW PRICES

RaIstOn Whole Wheat Cereal pkg 24c
Sunsweet Prunes. -''' pkg 21c
Orienta Coffee. h. 39c
All Sc Candy Bars & 'es",.s c"%. ..,.. 1Oe
HipOlite MarshmalIOw Cream. D' 1Sc
Iona Pink Salmon. '"-''' ca" &c
Jumbo Roasted Peanuts ',S.: nSr 3 n... 25c
Sunnyfield Graham Flour 1907. D. ps,. l9c
Kreme Whipt Honey -. ''-"' can 29c
Wonder Fifteens Rolls. pan 1Oc
Ann Page Preserves i'-''' Jar Csc, 27c
Ill nJ. pkg. -
My-T-Fine Chocolate Dessert z DAs'' l9c
Duryea's Corn Starch. >. pkg. l2c