The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939. Boulevard, land $2,000 to $1,000, building $3,000 be cancelled; John P. Kozlk, Park place, buUding' to $1,000. i 8,500,000 PERSONS DIED IN WORLD WAR County Taxpayers Declare Assessments Third of Value FOR QUALITY BUY AT Herman Shteir, Amboy avenue and Matrstreet, building $2,200 to $1,000.

Also Mary O'Brien, 21 High street, building $2,600 to Willis P. Paget, 120 Harvard avenue, building $1,500 to $740; Tide Water Associated Oil Company, 21 Amboy avenue, personal $75 be cancelled; Mary B. Potter, 379 Middlesex avenue, building $3,100 to Ir 139 ALBANY STREET Phone 29 Middlesex Tax Board Amazed to Hear Property Owners Discuss Low Rate; Long List of Appeals Filed In Towns North of Raritan River Admissions were made by some $600; Mrs. John J. Bellew, Borough ving A.

Hansen, Woodbridge avenue, land $3,400 to $1,700, building $7,500 to Nell Powell Ayers, NEW YORK, Bept 1 More than 8,500,000 persons were killed in action or died of wounds and other causes during the last World War. The Allies, including the United States, contributed 8,162,115 lives while the central powers lost men. Thesis figures do not include thoss wounded, maimed or lift helpless for life through blindness or other causes. With 65,038,810 men under arms during 1914-18, more than half that number became casualties, the total being 37,491,186 or 57.6 per cent of those under arms. Building and Loan Association, 62 Lexington avenue, land $200 to $100, building $1,400 to Uniform Building and Loan Association, Hillerest avenuo, land $400 to $200, building $1,650 to Oliver Lowich, 13 Barton street, building $1,225 to $900; August and Mary Contardi, land $800 td $440; Penn CASSEROLES, Chrome Frame, 1 to Sale 95c Remington Meat Knife $1.00 Value JLlPt? SQUAT JELLY GLAisES Park, land $1,800 to $900; Petrone 295 Amboy avenue, land $750 to $600; building $3,000 to Irving Hansen, 39 Woodbridge avenue, land $6,500 to $3,259, building $13,000 to Alma C.

Strand, 1 GLASS PITCHERS 2 Quart 75c Atkuounos, Ralph avenue, land $300 sylvania Railroad Company, peron-al $500 be cancelled. YELLOW MIXING BOWLS 39c property owners, north of the Raritan river, at tax appeal hearings yesterday before the Middlesex County Tax Board at the County Records Building that their proper Maple avenue, building $3,400 to $2,000. to $150,, riscataway Township The Plscataway township appeals Included: Hnm. Ownun Lnan Corporation. SLICETTE ft HANDY SLICER tl A most practical present useful the year 'round.

MASON IDEAL FRUIT JARS Quarts Pints FKUT JAR TOPS RUBBERS Metuchen Appeals The complaints filed by Metuchen residents, follow: Home Owners Loan Corporation, Rector street, building $2,800 to Middlesex Borough Among 27 appeals filed by Middlesex Borough property owners Stelton road and New Brunswick avenue, building $3,000 to RANGE OBITUARY Deaths Funerals 69c $1.19 ties were assessed at one-third of true market values, although in many cases they petitioned for re-! ductions. Home Owners Loan Corpor Michael Worona, land $325 to $200; were nine appeals by Charles T. Piber who requested reductions on Gregory Tracuko, land $150 to $50; WASTE BASKETS 49e Mr. and Mrs. George Laureyns, 19 HALL CHINA OtfA.

TEA POTS OTHERS AT 70c SALAD BOWL CidTfc SETS, 1.29 value tSUC Pottery Decorated Variety Colors Church street, ibuilding $1,500 to WEAR EVER ALUMINUM PRESERVING On KETTLE a tract of land. The other appeals follow: Casey Weiss Coal land $6,000 to Joseph Spreen, Ramsey Lane, land $1,000 to $500; building $3,000 to Domlnlck DeVincentz, personal $100 be cancelled; Gulf Oil Corporation, Watch-ung Estates, personal $100 be cancelled; S. Aboumrad, Pleasant View Park, building $1,700 to $1,000, S. ation, 12 New Brunswick avenue, building $500 be cancelled; John P. and Olga Tompkins, 68 Rector street, land $1,300 to $1,000, building $3,500 to Wasll Tkacuk, 176 Central avenue, personal $700 to $200; Stephen Eosso, Middlesex avenue, personal $200 be cancelled; Helmut and Anne Espenchied, 14 Rose street, building $3,000 to $2,600.

Also Albert S. Johnson, H. Richard Segoine, Douglas M. Hicks, trustees, 395 Main street, building $5,000 to Richard V. Mulligan, trustee, 65 Pearl street, building $2,000 to Albert S.

Johnson, H. Richard Segoine, Douglas M. Hicks, trustees, Middlesex avenue, land $3,910 to Elmira and Rudolph Slovenz, 25 Barnstable street, building $1,600 to Nicholas Constantine, 554 Middlesex avenue, land $320 to $100, building $500 to $200; Albert Johnson, Aboumrad, Lincoln avenue, build GRICERS, useful the year 'round, especially handy at this season. Tfl aJ A $2.95 value 25 lb. FLOUR CANISTER FLORAL DECORATED DINNER SETS, 53 pc.

Sets Service for eight, American semi-porcelain. Our regular $9.95 sets reduced for one day only. See these sets. Buy them tomorrow. ing $2,700 to $2,000, CHURCH PLANS LARGE EVENT i St.

Joseph's Will Sponsor Free Picnic Sunday At Grounds Final plans have been completed for the free picnic to be sponsored by the members of the St. Joseph's Greek Catholic Hungarian Church at 30 High street, It was announced aft night, by the Rev. Theodore Fcdas, pastor. The affair Is scheduled to take Jilace Sunday at the congregation' picnio grounds. St.

Joseph's Grove in Stelton on Plnlnfield avenue, between the Lincoln Highway and the eurer highway. Activities are to begin at approximately 2 p. m. and will transport those without to the grounds, leaving church at '0 High street at 1 p. m.

and for. throughout the day. Jacobs and his Central Jersey Favorites will supply American tunes and the Gypsy Ensemble of the "Semantic Violinist" will furnish Hungarian dance music. American and Hungarian vo-calhta will entertain. invitation to attend the affair has been extended to the Board of Chooen Freeholders and the Com-mistioners of Raritan Township and the general public.

The Rev. Fedas is general chairman and is to be assisted by the trustees of the church, Gregory Orori and Michael Munkacsy. Finance for the affair are to be supervised by Julius JJarosy. Ccarge Toth and Ladislaus Toth head the reception committee and the refreshment tickets will be in charje of Steve Bodjiar, Joseph Ha-lusk- and Mrs. Nicholas Szucs.

Refreshments will be served by Peter Szulllgan John Kuczma, Michael Fetruslta, Alexander Haszara, John Cross, Alexander Kapale, George Valln, Andrew Szegcczky and George Szogcczky. The women of the church are In charge of the game party and included are: Mrs. Alexander Takach, Mrs. John Toth and ills. Joseph Haluska.

Hungarian foods will be prepr.red and served by the following: Mrs. Frank Zur, Mrs. John Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. George Toth, Mrs.

John Vasrilly, Mrs. Ladislaus Toth and Mrs. Geot-je Hapak. Transportation ar-langcments are in charge of John Czipi.a, Ticket Committer Distribution of the complimentary ticketa for the picnic Is in charge of the following group: 3allnt Ezabo, 224 Hamilton street; Menyhert 8zabo, French etreet; ooseph Takacs and Joseph Horvath, 75 French street; Charles Czirolt, 13i Easton avenue; Julius Cziko, John Dlener, Elizabeth street, building $1,600 to George Hatrak, land $400 to $150, building $1,600 to Frank Di Leo, Stelton road, land $700 to $600, building $1,200 to $800; Herman Dost, Fourth street, land $225 to $200, building $400 to $250. Also Evelyn S.

Schomp, 348 New Market Road, land $1,600 to $1,000, building $4,500 to Edwin Martin, Rushmore avenue, land $250 to $200, building $1,700 to Mrs. Andrew Smith, Ellis Parkway, building $1,500 to Frances Ferenchak, Rushmore avenue, building $1,700 to Antonio Santo-wasso, Poplar road, building $1,000 be cancelled. Also Catherine BlazczakowskI, Palisade avenue, building $1,200 to United Real Estate Company, Prospect avenue, land $500 to $200; Arthur H. Garrecht, South Also Ralph Megllola, Watchung View, building $3,500 to $2,700, per sonal $150 to $100; Carl F. Finck, Bound Brook road, building $7,350 to $5,250 and land $1,900 to $950, personal $200 to $100 and building to Achlllo Magllochetta, Ramsey road, building $8,600 to $6,600, personal $200 to $100; C.

H. Richard Seeoine, Douglas M. Kupper Associates, building $3,400 to Felice Caplane, land The county board was amazed to learn of the low rate of assessments and sought to impress upon the property owners that they can expect no reductions when they are paying on an assessment lower than some of the larger municipalities In the county. The testimony was vastly different than given in appeals heard on Now Brunswick property owners when taxpayers complained their assessments were In excess of market values. At Perth Amboy hearings many property owners complained of high assessments and produced evidence to show that assessment! were greater than true market values.

Appeals were heard yesterday on properties in Dunellcn, South Plain-field, Piacataway township, Raritan, Metuchen and Middlesex borough. The assessments were defended by the local assessors. County Commissioners Peter H. S. Hendricks, Sol Rubensteln and John F.

Fitzpatrick reserved decisions on the appeals to permit an Inspection of the properties. They arrived in Metuchen at 8:30 o'clock this morning to start the Inspection and will continue a tour of the districts until every parcel has been inspected. Dunellen Appeals Listed The appeals.flled by Dunellen property owners follow: 139 ALBANY STREET PHONE 28 $(00 to $600; North American Build Ing and Loan Association, Lincoln Washington avenue, building $1,800 MISS MILLICENT SWAFFIELD Miss Millicent Swafflcld, well known here, general secretary of the Greenwich, N. Y. W.

C. A. an ddaughter of Rev. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter J. Swaffield, of Plainfleld, died yesterday at the Uugglni Hos-fital, Wolfboro, Jf. after a two months Illness. Miss Swafflcld went to the summer hne of her parents at Lake Winnepeasaukee, N. in June and was taken 111 there.

She had intended to return to Greenwich in September. Resides her parents Miss Swaffield leaves a sister, Mrs. Lester Britton and three brothers, Harold, Douglas and Paul Swaffield. The funeral will be held Saturdav at 2 o'clock at the Baptist Church at Wolfboro, N. H.

MRS. R. ALBERT LA CASSE Mrs. Anna La Casse, 39, wife of Technical Sergeant R. Albert La-Casse of Quincy, died Tuesday at Fort Banks Hospital, Fort Banks, Mass.

Mrs. La Casse was born in this city and was a daughter of Mrs. Francis Sypek of South Sixth avenue, Highland Park. Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Helen Hillman, three sons, Elmer Mes-seroll, Jacob Messeroll and Donald Messeroll, all of Highland Park; four brothers, Joseph and Frank Sisco of New Brunswick; Andrew Slsco of Syracuse and Adolphus Sisco of Highland Park; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Parker and Mrs.

Stacey Louth of South Sixth avenue. Highland Park, and Mrs. Martha Minncttee of Long Prairie, Minn. The funeral was held this morning at Notre Dame des Victolres Church, at Whitehall, N. with Interment in Boardman cemetery, Whitehall.

Hicks, trustees, 484 Middlesex avenue, land $4,000 to $3,000, building $3,000 to $1,500. Also Mary P. Deveney, S63 Central avenue, buUding $2,500 to Fred Hubble, 924 Middlesex avenue, to Arthur C. Wadley, land $8,500 to $6,000, building $10,000 to land $1,920 to $900, building $1,200 to Ida and Fred Pfeiffer, 87 Middlesex avenue, land $1,000 to Arthur C. Wadley, land $3,400 to Ada Lacarelll, land $720 to $400, building $2,700 to $2,000.

Raritan Township Appeals The appeals of Raritan Township follow: William M. Cumlnsky, Edward $500, building $2,000 to Huy kmaH ler E. Romond, 279 Middlesex ave Fruit and nue, building $3,500 to John FRESH Your Doctor Recommends Vegetables Gangl, Main street, land $500 to $300; Greta Nlebler, 61 Middlesex ret. FREE DELIVERY yV7-146 FRENCH Cor. Suydam avenue, land $1,200 to $500, build avenue, land $2,300 to $1,800, building $2,100 to William Cumlnsky, Marion street, land $400 to $100; William Cumlnsky, Edward avenue, land $300 to $200; John Sauer, land $200 to $100, building $1,750 to Mrs.

Meta Stadel, ing $4,000 to Charles W. lor ISc EXTRA EARGE CAULIFLOAVER Hill. Ill Lake avenue, building $4,000 be cancelled; William L. Greaves, 8 Central avenue, fand $160 SUGAR SWEET CANTALOUPES CAL. BARTLETT PEARS for Possum road, land $720 to $500, 2Sc to $150, building $2,200 to Adolph Spltzauer, 66 New Bruns building $500 to $300; Uniform Building and Loan Association, Hillcreat avenue, land $200 to $100, BEST GRADE SEEDLESS CALIF.

wick avenue, building $2,700 to Charles P. Hull, 203 Wood-bridge avenue, building $3,800 to building $1,400 to Uniform Francis F. Kruse, personal be FANCY STRINGLESS A lb gTJ GREEN BEANS 4 CAL. SUGAR lb PEAS CARROTS 3 bunches 10c BEETS 4 Bunches 10c GOLDEN SUGAR TJ BT CORN.doz V. S.

No. I LARGE Cfc lba, TJ C. Sweet POTATOES tS Mfc SOLUO RIPE 6 to 7 lb. "TJ TOMATOES, basket JIWC cancelled; Ada G. Nash, 384 Prospect avenue, personal $100 be cancelled; Peter Gmlelewskl, 582 South 17c FREESTONE Italian PRUNES MAINE STATE BLUEBERRIES, qt EURERTA FREESTONE PEACHES BEST GRADE LARGE MRS, ELIAS Z.

BEy.VETT Mrs. Anna M. Bennett, 73, wife of avenue, land jsoo be reaucea to $600. building $2,100 be reduced to A. T.

Florey, 107 Jackson avenue, building $2,400 to if 8 LIQUOR VALU POTATOES, 25 lb. 3 HONEYDFAVS. ORANGES, LEMONS, FLUJIS, UL BEANS, PINEAPPLES, PEPPERS, RADISHES, CUCUMBERS, ETC. Henry and Rose Engeseth, 459 Mountalnvlew Terrace, building $4,800 to Bangt and Justice Lofgren, 2R0 South Washington ave-1 nue, land $1,400 to $1,200, building; $3,000 to Frank J. Schubert, 629 Bound Brook road, building $4,000 to Frank J.

Schubert, 627 Bound Brook road, building $3,000 to Estate Paul Ratti, I CALVERT'S KENTUCKY PRIDE Pint 65c Quart $1.29 Wntlipra inA ATll-or-a Tto ur Departmfnt the Most Complete JlOUierS ana JlOlUerS lO lie une ot Infant. ear at Unbelievable Economy Price. Elias Zeller Bennett of Buckelew avenue, Jamesburg, and a Gold Star Mother, died yesterday after an illness of several months. Mrs. Bennett was the mother of Ellas S.

Bennett of the 328th Infantry, Company 82nd Division, who died during the World War in France. Mrs. Bennett, whose husband has been In the sea food business in Jamesburg for the past 42 years, was well known. She had lived in Jamesburg for the past 40 years and was a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Star Post, American Legion of Jamesburg. Besides her husband Mrs.

Bennett is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Minnie B. Day of Neptune, N. a sister, Miss Minnie Martens of Jersey City, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held 8unday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the I 90 rrooi i3 Easton avenue; Hungarian-American Athletlo Club, Somerset street; Albert Bessenyl, 688 Hamilton road, and Ladislaus Szentpe-tory, Hamilton street.

Also John Kovach, French street; Frank Tednak, French street; John Voth. 12 Easton avenue, Joseph So-tak, 77 Central avenue; Julius Bedia, rench street; Pound Store, 71-73 Church street; Benjamin Shohet, 27 church street; Ladislaus Gyarmatl, fomtrset etreet; Stephen Gerenc-t, Hamilton street; James Ge-lancser, Hamilton street; Central Jakery, 19 French street; James tabo, 62 Plum atreet; and Joseph Hamilton and High Others In charge are; Joseph Corn: 210 Somerset street, Peter tevtns, 66 Duke street; De AngellJ brothers, French street and Jersey venue; William Polansky, 75 1 rench street; Joseph Goldstein, 6.1 rench street; Zoltan Bugy, 104 364 North avenue, land $5,000 to building $7,000 to Sidney O. Logan, 403 Lincoln avenue, building $3,600 to $2,500. Also Dunellen Rescue Squad, 415 North avenue, land $1,000 be cancelled; Home Building and Loan Association, 605 Bound Brook road, land $1,000 to $800, building $6,500 to Thomas J. Devlne, 412 First street, building $1,700 to Bennett home and will be conduct- ed by Rev.

Andrew 9. Layman of Ji Walnut the Presbyterian Church, where utreet, building $100 be cancelled; United Management Com rench street; H. W. Brown, 1 'rench street; Bode Drag Store, French street; Frank Sabo, 114 atreet; Joseph Kocsis, 212 i'omerset street; Alexander Varga incoln Highway; Arthur Berko- its, Woodbridge avenue and School Mrs. Bennett had long been a member, assisted by Rev.

Christian Peters of the Jamesburg Baptist Church. Interment will be In Fernwood Cemetery, Jamesburg, under the direction of Undertaker A S. Cole and Son of Cranbury. JAMES V. NAFEY The funeral of James V.

Nafey waa held yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Timothy Kane, 120 Huntington street, and at St. Peter's Church where mass was celebrated by Rev. Eugene Davis. The pallbearers were Joseph Mulligan, William Ryan, George Smith, pany.

102-108 North avenue, building $8500 to Harold Della-vore, 247 Walnut street, personal $100 be cancelled. South Halnflrld The following appeals were reserved for decision in South Plain-field: John Darledanas, Murray avenue, land $450 to $250; William J. Co-lucla, 123 Sterling avenue, building J2.900 to John Glullano, 110 New York avenue, building $200 be cancelled; Mabel M. Matto, land $150 be cancelled; Henry and Mary Brynlarskl, 1063 Sherman avenue, building $1,400 be cancelled; John W. Salter.

100 Crescent Parkway, ttreet; Simpson Metz, Woodbrldge i venue; Stephen Traskl, 210 Hamil-t etreet; John Egressl, 234 Ham-i ton street and Edward Arky, 81 'rench street. Alto Joseph Haluska, Somerset Steve Valler, 214 French itrset; Joseph Kolschar, Somerset i reft; Joseph Sagl, French and onvrset street; Andrew Dudas, Tatrrson street; John Poscony, street; Peter Biro, 108 I reroh street; George Lizak, Som-ttset and Scott streets; Andrew i.ak 216 Somerset street; Albert 62 Central avenue; Richard 60 Easton avenue; Joseph laknyl, Somerset street. Raymond Smith, Raymond Felton and Charles Lenry. Interment COUNTRY SQUIRE nnn ninnv iMSCTSMfej I GIFTS WHISKEY LUnU DMItril Our Annual Economy Event To All School Children I Rnll4 in Accompanied by scotch whiskey BACK TO SCHOOL IN A KlM JfiM Fifth tJ Azzi rrni Qt- $1.75 of Gai. r-y smBsm psssq P10 apple 8Qq r-m FCJ I FuU Fifth-90 ST.

PERKINS 4 SOX or DRESSES 1 1 .29 APPLE wm anklets rAsn i A.0 00 PROOF "Tl lPr. tJftl'1' I 1 3YearsWrg0 si-ciai Lot for fi.io vx! v8 liSSiS541" Pt. 1 Other, to Othen. to A PLAID Kjicke" Ei IZLrJi SKIRTS Sweet Wine COLD g9c MTH BEER KtiU others to 4 iw jocke a lev 05C aOc li DRESSES I r- r- i I pullovers I fl a J'B iiiw.iHimilsKJ 'ammtjw I Boys' Fall I 1 ea. 1 TWEC I 1 -'r BOYS' SUITS Atoc WYM TiVr.w.s I "3." others to i iJtj'1- i 'siestas 1 GIRLS' SLIPS le P115 1 1 fGbi OTHERS TO 50c JL I wm In St.

Peter's Cemetery. There I Uni srm be f'uretl to $400, build. wert many floral remembrances. lri(f $2,100 to Vail Company, Park avenue and South Plnlnfield avenue, land to $3,800, building $1,000 to $100. Also John H.

2401 Plainfleld avenue, land $1,000 to $900, building $2,100, personal $.100 to $110; Eva Zawatsky, PlninfleM Terrsee. bulldin? $700 to Mm, JACOB SniATZM AN Mrs. Rose Schatzman, wife of Jacob Sohatzman, of 37 Oliver street, died yesterday at Pthel Hospital, Brooklyn, where sh had gone for treatment. Besides her husband Mrs. ftohatman Is survived by the $600, W'nMyslau Wele.

711 Hamilton Wm. F. Harding Co. Funeral Directors 102 Somerset Street Theme 607 foili ng rhildren, Ruth, Ceceha, hllimin)f t0 iii-rjr ni iiTin.p,rmin $100 to $50. zman.

Also Julius Durkhardt, Fox Plana, The funeral was held this mornlnR $2nn cancelled; Horry at the Seha'znian home and Inter- omeUmik. Park avenue, land $350 n. vun urw teme.ery. t0 tm. Rnosman.

Hleh- Undertaker Geni Rft W. Bourne had charge of arrangements. land Park, land $200 to $ino, bulld-InK to $lM0j Fred Boosman, 1044 New Market avenue, land $325 to $150, building $1,000 to $00; Fred P.ooman. 3041 New Market mad, land to building $S0O to IN MEMOItlAM In memory our helnved mother J. II.

MAIIER AND SON Funeral Service 1100 25 EASTON AVE. ft I Knit Hlftn I other. to I and (trnndmriiher, Elita Wel-ensee, vho furled away 21. 1337. thre but not for- and MR 3.

WIl.I.AP.n WHITE, PP. WKISENJiEE. Wlb-I I.AP.D WHITE, MR. and Shop at Kern's and Save Rein's Sells Better Quality for Less MAMkSii rn rriiroT-i frsfeni LADY ATTENDANT CHAS. E.

DARLING FUNERAL DIRECTOR 70 Welton Street riione S3 r.arllr.g Service Takes Care of All V'iii'n and Provides for Every N'eml MRS. ROOERS GROVE R. DIED I snf I OvS 1 blouses I FREE DELIVERY 1 495 Tc 1 4S QAa 1 NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. Cor. Hiram Ncilson 2093 2096 P.KNSrTT-On Thursday, list 31, 1M9.

Anna wife of Elins Emne't, In the 74th year of her P.el.iiives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funernl at her reMdonre on venue, Jame-'hurg, on Bund.y, September at. 2:30 o'clock. Interment In Fernwood Cemetery, Jim" "burg, N. J. Complete Funeral Service Detail Carefully Arrangwl W.

H. Quackenboss Son 98 Albany Street New nmniwlrk, N. J. -PHONE fc-Larx fun-riil I'arhir. for Vour C'nnenlnre tady Asitlntant Id Take Cart of Ladle.

IXJ lacfl XMfi UsJ ST5JSot51 TTTi Skirts 1 ntes 2Sc 4S 15c a KtJfV Plaid or OthfM i i Oihr i Hk Other, to 4S Plain Color. A7 to 1.M tJc tesZLrf II FREE i nova' Silk Mogadorc Tie With Every Shirt-Hurry 1 laBBBanisianHMSBiaaassHa Country Roll Butter Ib. 27c Potatoes, U. S. No.

1 15 Ibi. 23c Potatoct, U. S. No. 1 25 lb bakct 40c Sunkitt Oranget 15 for 25c Apples, extra fancy ...22 lb.

basket 59c Peas, fancy Calif. 2 Ibi. 19c Sweet Potatoei 3 lb. 10c Lemoru dozen 19c Corn, fancy bantam imn 19c Peachei, fancy Eiterta 6 lbs. 25c Fresh Killed Turkeys rt 10 pound average lb.

vOC Prime Rlbi of Beef lb. 22c Sirloin Slcak, quality steer beef Oft Top or bottom round lb. Chuck Rwwt, best cuts Ib. 17c Plata or Navel Beef Freab or Corned lb. OC Shoulder of Lamb, whole chucks lb.

17c Frying or Roasting; Chickens lb. 24c Rein's famous Hamburger ...2 pound 29c I 11.11- HI. JOHN E. GLEASON Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 700 14 Throop Ae. 1.