Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 4, 1921 · page 8

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C

Win“, To Let. roi- Sale, Business and rmtmtonu Gerda. Miscellanea alive.

LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

Two Cents a word; minimum charge 50c per ssue. 3 times .5100. Gaps Double Price.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BON AIR HOTEL
IN AUGUSTA, GA.
IS DESTROYED

AUGUSTA. Go... Feb. 4.-'rhe Boil
Air, Augusta's largest tourist hotel.
was destroyed by fire. early this
morning. ' .

The loss. including personal belong~
ings of guests, is unofficially placed at

 

 

 

present. A new feature for roll calm

their regular weekly’ meeting yester-
day noon ,at the Royal James Hotel.
about to members and guests being

in addition to names and business. was
the “hobby" of the individual mem-
ber. and these hobbies ranged from
boosting Not-walk. boosting Kiwanis
Club and boosting each one'l particu-

I

i

 

No.6 .

Team No. 6 defeated Team No. 3 at
‘the South NorWalk Club.«last night.

LONDON.

. BEATS Nil. 3

i

 

 

 

w

W to W a!“ m
Plant on m low-II.
Feb. 8,4111.

ministry of transport has Just made
public a scheme to horne- the tidal
waters of the river Morn at a cost
of ”0,000,000. and to erect a power
plant greater thou that of Niagara

Brim

‘0 ’ ' ‘ " 3 ° Is: —_'m 81,000,000. None of the 350 guests lar busineu. to chickens and fishing. “‘9 following being‘zhe scores: 1:11“.wa Severn divides England
' WANTED | ~ were injured .being awakened bv a Lieu" “mm .Keeler' ‘Mroduced by McLean m ‘ 0' t. 32 o» 1”outfits pigect is an outcome of the
A T ' -. »~v ..-- -—~-- . FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES "in“ cm“ “mm” me” ‘he “r” .w“ {stfor’é’ii‘to‘iei‘iht"iifiififlela‘iid‘ Wright IIIKIZXZZIIZ 82 '7; efforta or sir we» Gibb. onus
' -—- ' . __ """‘" "‘ *‘—‘”~- discovered. M , wer ‘ ‘ ~ . . .
Ah TED Experienced I‘OR SALE—Latest Model Under- CARRIGAN e FLYNN, local and tour safetv l) «ha 335...... e mm“! to my “”9”” ‘° be "‘ "d n" N"- (1:331? .. I """ ' E: 9; -§'}t‘§l“i.°1?§.’°firl§.m3§"$3°3§
turn shoe-makers. The Pw°°d Ti'pewritcr. Guaranteed. Ogistance trucking of all kinds In‘recellt years. the hotel had been walk. as a lli‘OWCQO“ to ""93 'and A“ e rg ' """ ' ’ ' ‘ ' build'er of "I. t naval dockytrd
' - rice 355- Pho 2 :- ce Lear . "’ . . o :rty. in case of an enemy inva— , H "a
, istram Shoe CO., 6 Union - no 61 4. phone 363.)! & Co. Phone 1.“? House (Vs'fiuwmt: home of 10;;“91' Per-idem fiznmor for any ‘ocu, uprising. Lewis Totals . . . .‘. ..... . ...... 329 312 at Rosyth. It is calculated the; 0::
a eet. FOR SALE—“White Plymouth Rock \- fim .Tatt, 10"“ ' ROCkefeuer‘ H. Nash. introduced by President 108!“ 1‘0- 3- power plant could produce 1.00 .
Cockerels. Fresh eggs, Hatching THATCHER FURNACES—Agent for ‘ athan Strauss ”“1 many 0th” h0t- Lamson. made ‘ short address on Moore . . . ...... c 80 so horsepower at its peak load capacity
.\"1"l7ll——~(.\lcn. women) Over 1- “3’83- \Vinners of all first special and the famous Thatcher Pipeless Fur‘!abks' The building we“ valued‘ at "Good and Bad Legislation." going in- 0m?“ """"" " ' .. 8° 3° “‘5 that it would save 8.000.000 to
or Postal Mail Service. 512‘5' display at Not-walk Po'ultry Show. Dace. If you are ready to purchase Mabour. “(W-”0°- ‘nd ‘3 “ndflstood to to the ”3.0,... of a.” ".050“ for‘ gov- Smith . . .. ............ . . 7:: 72 0.000.000 tons of coat a year. It is
nth. Exnminatiom Feb. Expert- .Arthur J. Caldwell. 36 Meadow St one-pipe heater "9 me before making hm? been “my covered by insurance. ernmcnt of thr- pt-op le.for the people MCKIDM“ -------------- - 55 55 6‘“de "131 it “0“” revolutionize
c lilille't‘cssurv. 1mm- {rm ll'lrticu- So. Norwalk. ' " your selection. Price reasonable! '“10 guests With SUCh Dersonai prO- and by the VCOIHO- which w.“ listened ~— the whole industry of the west 0'
of instruction_ write J Le‘onard .__.. Sfim'icc prompt. Stephen Miller, Allwcril’ as they were able ‘0 save. spent to Wm, ,Merost The .mmdame Totals ................ 297 297 England and even supply London with
rmcr Civil Service Examiner) 88:; FOI} SALE—New Parlor stove. Inq. View Ave. Phone 397. the rest of the night at other hotels prize “.83.:m.arm.d 10 M. J. Howard: There will be two games rolled this cheap electric current.
ltahlo Bldg, 'Washlngton, D. C. 99 South Main St. So. Norwalk. f 0" M 710111?! in ihi‘ winter COlony. Sev- the prim. furnished m- last week's evening. one at 7:30 o'clock and the A concrete dam would be placed

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

NTl'iDm—gStsxgw hatloperaitors. Good
.)'._ ‘. . ason. nq. . ogclensk
5. ..-_ \\ ater St.. South Norwalk. y

Xl‘l-lll --A few more ladies to fill
new dancing classes now starting.
.3115]; flail algonday evenings. es-

‘ 3 '. ac ve rates. P ‘
clnz School. Tel. 2227. olleys

TO LET

LET—Garage for two cars
oodward Ave. and for one'cgl' it:
, oodward Ava, with electric lights
, cement floors. Call 2384 or 429.

LET—Five rooms at No 67 S ~—
. prin

reet. Inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov. 1‘6

ve street. city. Phone 1852-12.

RENT—Storage Space.

r-ld furniture. Separate house-

rooms.
storage CO., inc, Saugatuck. Conn.

Westport. 296. We i
la warehouse receipts. ssue nego-

LOST

T_D08'. black an
ard. Call 1575, d tan hOund. Re-

0RD RADIATORS
$10.00 and Up.

 

orwalk Radiator Repair-

mg and Automobile
Exchange '

Main Street, Norwalk Conn

Phone 954

 

 

ARTIFICIAL
SUNLIGHT
."e um wire your house for
ctrle Light, and installin-

l-fire proof building. Hubbell Coal ‘

FOR SALE—Ilemstitehing machine in
first-class condition. Call 448 for in-
formation.

 

FOR SALE—Ono well hred. five-yen:-

old Jersey cow. and one three-year-
old Guernsey. Good milkers. Also one
chain ,drive Ford Smith’s Firm truck.
lmte runabout. onlc load of wood and .1
o o manure. n ulre L. Eff‘ '
Rowan SL. Tel. 441? ion, 3

FOR SALE—3 houses a! 19-21 Union

 

street. buildings for rent, at 16
éigrshall street. The Hatch &. Bailey

 

 

Live Poultry Market
22 \voonwmn AVENUE.
Save doctor’s bills by eating

poultry you know is fresh
killed.

We have just received a high
mark 0-; Barred Plymouth Rock
Roosters, Rhode island Red. and
Brown Leghorn pullets and roost-’
crs, Also many other good breeds
for sale at reasonable prices.

E. LAPIN, Prop.

Our. automobile will call at your
request. Phone 2280.

Poultry killed and dressed free.

 

r

Flore Brothers’ Garage
Overhauling and Repairing

ll Hanford Place Tel. 925
‘FIORE BROTHERS, Props.

 

 

THINK OF IT!

WALK-OVERS
Right. Here in Norwalk

 

We Close at 9 O'Clock Saturday

Colyar’s SHOE Store

31 WALL STREET

 

 

 

INSURANCE

 

J. M. LAYTON & CO.,
. Inc.

)1‘

 

. cs, lamps, etc., on” the month
payment plan, any part‘of
e Clty.. Get our estimate be
re havmg ygur house wired

' ELECTRIC CO.
Washington 8L, 8. Norwalk
Phone 450

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

PROMORAL.

MRS. LOUISE CANFIELD
ts Masons in Dancing. 1 Mott
venue. Nor-walk Conn. Tel. 1838.

STORAGE
.. for Household Furniture
, Phone 1683-3
. Norwnlk Storage \Varchouse
73 on street. South Norwalk. Conn.

 

I

HEAR THE

JFEBRUARY VICTOR
RECORDS

A'I'

HE HAMILTON SHOP
49 Wall Street

 

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET

' ”h

WALL STREET. 10:30 a. m.—The
ock Market was under further sell-
g pressure at the active opening of
--day's session. Crucible Steel was
he conspicuous feature. the first sale
it 600 shares down to 871,4 showing
- extreme loss of 2% points. At this
evel supporting orders soon forced
be stock back to a fraction above
esterday’e close. Other steels were
rtremely irregular as were also oils.
hippings and rails. Tobaccos and
arious specialties were reactionary.
nternational Paper losing 1%. Firm-
; ess was shown by Mercantile Marine
'referred. U. S. Rubbe and Sears
Roebuck. '

 

COLLEGE STARTS MEN‘S
. COOKING CLASS.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Feb. 4.—
Twenty students garbed in aprons of
the butcher type supplied by the girl
domestic art students. started worls
today in the Pennsylvania State Col—
lege kitchen laboratories. heretofore
Occupied exclusively by women. They
are enrolled in the special cookery
class for men. , .

The course is aimed particularly
toward the selection and preparation
of foods for camping parties; Many
of the men. however. have expressed
a desire to obtain a more general
knowledge of every day cooking. Two
hours of kitchen practice and one
hour lecture will be the weekly pro-
gram. More than eighty applications

have~been received for admission to
the class. . ' -

 

.1?! MW" 'g
Item‘einu. . , ."

 

5 Railroad Ave,, South Norwalk

A

7

PRICE ADJUSTMENT
SALE

In order to give the many
iatrone of this store an opportunity
to buy advanced spring styles in

 

 

 

 

7 Main Street.

START RIGHT

The wise realty buyer purchases in
January—The April buyer pays more.

Let us talk it over NOW
‘ John '1‘. Hayes

Not-walk

 

)cral guests who were ill were carried
'to hospitals.

 

Thirty-Six Wounds on
Murdered Woman.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 4.—-—Coroner
Mix iii his inquest into the killing of
Mrs. Joseph Chernock at Milford. on
Tuesday. by John Kacearankas. has
the statement of the medical examin-
cr that there were thirty-six wounds
upon the. woman. of which twenty
were made by an axe and the other
.slxteen by the metal cobbler's last.
which the man seized while chasing
the woman upstairs.

The alleged murderer and Chor-
nock were close friends. the former
having been a. visitor at the house for
dinner nearly cuvry Saturday night.
Last Sunday the men went eeling to-
gcthcr.

it is expected that the state’s attor-
ncy will ask for n bench warrant for
Kaccaranskas as soon as Coroner Mix
makes his report.

 

 

 

We Don't Keep Coal—we Sell it.
JOSEPH M. WALLINS
Dealer in
COAL AND JUNK

Tel. 441. 3 Rowan St., East Nor-walk
Try a Bushel and You’ll Buy a Ten

(Formerly The Efl’ron Coal Co.)

 

Local and Long Dis-
tance
TRUCKING

 

s. L. TALMADGE

 

‘DAILYJIRIPS 110. E1.

Deaths and Funerals

I‘lrs. Eliza J. Chincry.
Eliza J; Chincry. widow of the late
iCuptain Alfred A. Chlnery. died yes-
ftcrday at her home at 13 Isaac street.
t:lt the age of 53 years. She is sur-
vived by two children. Mrs. Edith C.
Smith and Alfred A. Chinery. «of
Baltimore. Md. Funeral services will
‘be held from the. late home at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev:
George B. Tompkins will officiate. In-

 

 

winncr. Itobcrt \\'. l‘osl.

‘cloudincss followed by
:bcginning

Our district
representative, A. C. W'llcclcr. was re-
ported out of town for tlio’duy. being
in Hartford in attendance at the an-
nual communication'of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the State of Con-
necticut. Members of the club should
be particular to return postals sent
them each week, so that' the liotcli
management may have ample time to
arrange the noonday meal. thus avoid-
ing delay in serving. as it is quite im-
portant that we should be dismissed
promptly at 1:30. A program of in-
terest has her-n arranged for next
wcek .and it is llUDt‘d that every mem-
ber will he on hand at this. as well as

ever yothcr meeting during the
month. as the club must be ill the
100% class for nttcnduntre for the

other at 0:30 o'clock.

across the river.

a locked

 

WILL CONSIDER
“BLUE” BILLSl

(Continue-d from me one.)

 

commissioners in Stratford: creating
Board of finance in Stratford :rclat-
ing to town court of Btratford:
amending charter of town 09 Strat-
ford: concerning the Board of fire
commissioners in Milford; relating to
terms of office of town officers.
Forfeited Rights: February 8. p.
in. restoring forfeited rights to James

a,

u

 

 

month of Fcbruary. You know that
this attendance contest for Kiwaniane
la bcinz held this month throughout
the United States .aud “'0 should be
among those present.

Weather Forecast

Incrcil s- ‘

 

For Norwalk and vicinity:
now or rai
late tonight or Saturday:
warmer tonight: increasing northeast
and cast winds. probably r‘ioco

strong. A long trough of low pros-
mre extending from New Mexico
northcnshvard to Minnesota is causing
cloudy and unsettled weather with
local rains between the Rocky Moun—
tains and the Mississippi river. The
ran area. extends as far east as Illi—
nois. Pleasant ‘wcntfier prevails in
the eastern districts. The tempera-

 

 

llclcn Vivian l-‘inch. month old
Finch. of 51 Fairlield avenue. died
at her home last night. The funeral
will be held at :2 o'clock this after-
noon front the funeral parlors of D.

\K'. Raymond. “’est Washington
we". and iomw,uin I?!“

 

R'O’rwalk cemetery.

 

 

I .ORD DUNSANY FIXED.

 

 

 

lumps at the price adjustment sale.
we are placing 800 pairs of pumps
in one and two straps, consisting
)f all leathers: Black Kid, Brown
Kid, Patent Colt Skin, Black suede
Brown Suede and Gray ‘Suede in
Louis XIV Heels and Cuban Heels.

These pumps have Just been re
ceived andtare advanced In style.

DON‘T FAIL TO TAKE AD
VANTAGE OF THIS GREAT OP
PORTUNITY.

MAX LEVY
31 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.

l

 

 

 

CLOTHING
_.and_
FURNISHINGS
—for-—
BOYS AND GIRIS
At The

Children’s Store

37 West Washington to. Norwaik

 

l

 

 

 

’

GUARANTEED PURE

SILK SALE

All Shades of Georgette
$1.00 a. Yard

--——- .-—

New York Ladies" Tailor
11 North Main Street
UP sums

IVAN 1V., THE TERRIBLE.

Ivan IV. of Russia was called Ivan
the Terrible because ot‘his extreme
cruelty in war and in dealing with
insurzociions. He was crowned in
15.57. and was the first ruler to as-
sume the title of czar. His reign was
a. continual struggle with the priv-
ileged members of the aristocracy.
who had controlled the government
during his youth. Under the guid-
ance of his “chosen council" and the
sober, or national assembly. a new
code of laws was-formed which rad-
ically reformed and improved self-
govrrnment. He invited learned men
and artists tO' Russia. established
commercial relations with England.

had near the end -of his reign con-
.‘ufr‘i ‘1 9"”fl‘~

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The right way to see is

electrically.—Electric Al.

ARE you using-z the right.
lamps and fixtures in your
home? Have you a suf-
ficient supply of bulbs?
Do you need the electric
wires extended to other
rooms? If so we'll fur-
nish you an idea of the
cost. See us for things

electrical.
in: NO‘RWALKS' Elitllllt‘to.
' Bromine: ‘

207 LW‘ASHINGTOH sr.
vigour 959

EXPECT TARIFF VOTE TODAY

“WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.——Fina.i vote

’DI'RLIN. Feb. 4.-’-—Lord Dunéany.
port and playwright. pleaded guilty
today. when brought to trial by court-
martial on the charge of possessing
arms and ammunition. He was fined
25 pounds. with the alternative of
spending three months in prison. On
payment of the fine. the court releas-
cd him from custody.

Lord Dunsany tvns arrested recently
after a search of Duncany' Castle. in
County Meath. had disclosed several
shotguns and other sporting arms.

 

RECEPTION TO CANVASSERS ..
The committees of Court‘ Narru‘k.
No. 58, and Pride of Court Narruk Cir-
cle, No. 801, Companions of the Forest,
held a meeting last evening. and made
further plans for the reception to
friends and canvassers of the organi-
zations. This will be held next Tues-
day evening in Red Men's Hall. Main
street, and there will be 'sn entertain-
ment and refreshments. music and
dancing. All canvassers are cordially
invited to be prsent.

._______._.__.__.—.
HARTFORD. Feb. 4.——Governor
Lake today appointed Senator James
H. MacDonald. of New Haven. as a
state delegate to the American Build~
ing Convention at ChigaE'O. Feb. 7.

 

PEOPLE’S
TRUST (10’.

tcrmcnt wil be. in Riverside cemetery. .0, the ycur in t

lfrom
III-Ion \'. Finch. 2

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. i“11,1,

 
 
 
 
 
 

ttlrc is about normal for the season
he northern districts

the Upper Mississippi Valley
eastward to the coast.

___'_.___._———
rnsr “'A'riaitrownn ACT.

 

 

 

ALBANY. N. Y.. Feb. -l.——-'l'he con-
stitutionality of the Each \‘i'aterpower
Act is to be tested in. a suit to he in-
stitute dimmcdiatcly by State Attor-
ney-General Charles D. Newton. The
action will be brought to restrain thc
federal water power commission from
interfering with or disposing of water-
po wer in New York State. In malt-
ing this_anndunccmcnt today.1t.heant-
turncS‘-Qeflel‘hl said that he ' Wald
seek the support and sanction of the
legislature for the fight he is making

l

I

 

lilio

n'thc charter of the Danbury & Bethel
Street Railway Company.
time for organization of the Danbury
and Bethel Traction Company.

Brown. (in. judge and Gorge J. Smith
deputy. judge of town court of Mil-
ford: Joseph G. Shapiro.
George S. Vt'illis. deputy judge of city
court of Shelton.

Open season for muskrat month of

coming Fairficld county law library
at Danbury; concerning the number
and qualifications of deputy sheriffs.

Railroads: February 10. 2:30 p. m.
”mating to extension of time or or-
ganization. construction and providing
for charter changes in rights granted
Lordship Railway Company.
February 15. 2:30 p. m. amending

Extending

Judgeships: February 8. Jervis i3.

judge and

Fish and Game: February 8. closed
season for; milk until October 3i.

March. Closed season for fox. Con-
cerning skunks. closed season of three
years.
February 9. concerning use of nets
and seincs. Catching fish in waters of
Long Island Sound by trawling. Mea-
suring of lobsters. Providing llccnle
fee of $5 for catching lobsters. Re-
peeling act relative to fishery rights of
residents of the state of New York.

 

Advertise in the Sentinel.

' channel.

creating

basin 27 square miles in extent into

which vessels could pass through a
It is estimated that the un-
dertaking would provide work for
250.000 men for seven years.

In the spring tides Hie Severn rises
38 feet. the second highest tide after
the Bay of Fundy. The fact that
tidal waters have never been used
for the generation of electricity on
such a vast scale. coupled with the
big estimated cost of the scheme.
make engineering experts catltioul
in cxprcssing vicws as to its feasi-
biliiy.

The Times editorially refers to tho

Glynn. \Vcstport; William McClosk)’. project 3' "somewhat. flamboyant."
Shelton. The consent of Pal-nament must be
I,ibrary_ ]i‘ebruary R. 2 p. m. 6011- obtained DOIOI‘C the scheme CID I”

put into operation.

 

 

LIVE AND LEARN.
\Villiam Burgess was a policema-
at Clurksburg. W. \‘a.. many year.
He resigned the other day. Twentyb
four hours later he was arrested for
parking his machine in a forbidden
place.

 

to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. “'liencver you have I.
longing for a cigarette. cigar, pipe. or
for a chew. just place. a harmless No-
To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
to help relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the habit may be completely
broken. and you are better off men-
tally physically. financially. It's'so
easy. so simple. Get a box of No-To-
Bot: and if it doesn’t release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form.
your drugglst will refund yOur money
without question.

 

 

 

 

 

to prevent federal interference with
{water-power developments and poten-
tialities on rivers traversing or bor-
dering the state. -

______,______..—————
MINERS' HOSPITAL PLANNED
CHARLESTON. “2 Va., Feb. 4.—

huilt here at a cost of 3500.000, are un-
der way. and work On the structure
will be commenced as soon as con-
tracts sre awarded. The hospital,
which is to have 250 beds, is to he
built by Sub-Districts Nos. 1 and 2 of
Districts No. 17, United Mine “'ork-
ers of America.

Some 20.000 union miners, by refer-
endu vote. have agreed to a monthly
assessment of $1 each until the build-
ing is paid for. and 'for a smaller
monthly assessment for maintenance
after it is opened.

Dr. G. A. McQueen. former mayor of
Charleston, and head of the Kanawha
Valley Hospital was the superintend—
ent. Thebuilding Will be live stories
high, and adjoining it will be a.
nurses' home for forty women.

 

 

._-l M-

Plans-for a nfiners' hospital to oe’,

I
l

 

. AT GREAT REDUCTIONS

ANGEVINE’S
Removal Sale

 

 

 

 

The Hens are Back ., 5
0n the Job ! '

NTER. the storage ’

veinbcr and Dece

in the Senate on the Fordney Emerg-
ency Tariff bill was believed to be in
sight today as a result of tentative
agreements reached between leaders
on both sides yesterday; after a series
of conferences. Supporters of the
measure. under the tentative program.
were expected to ask again for unani-
mous consent for fixing a date for a.
final vote. probably February 15 or
soon after. .
________________
EVERYTHING COMING
DOWN—EVEN SKIRTS

 

PARIS, Feb. 4.~——Skirts are‘going to
b much longer in Paris this spring.
“a dressmakers, however, say it is
not because of denunciations by clergy-
men. They declare that the high cost
of silk stockings made it economical
for women to wear longer dresses. hid-
ing. stockings. with. cotton. uppers.
Gowns in all the late plaids which are
now being put on hre reveal skirts to
wearers' shoeiops.

 

MIDDLETOWN, Feb. 4.—-Seymour
W. Ely. Wesleyan freshman. of Yon-
kers. N. Y., pleaded not guilty today
when arraigned in police court on a
charge of stealing $90 from a fellow
student. The case was continued un-
til Saturday and Ely was held in
bonds of 81,000. His father is here

 

 

 

l

 
 
 

andt-tnaflngeflortsb secures
u...»- .. .»l

O »

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

On account of the'
fire in our former
quarters we are now
temporarily d o in g
business at the old
First National Rank,
Building, 24 Washingw "

. ton street. where busi-
ness will'be carried onr

_asusual.L

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The-hens are _ ..
.Dyk has established a :‘rush comes so that no delay occurs from

the nest to you.

(family. a big

 

‘f

r

.1
’a
'1
i

.1

 

 

You ,catiifrlétsfigltii-e| ogssgn Dyk egg ;t :m
'31 . at . s are wort

“peck y ’ morning-they‘ll appreciate

it ‘a‘ndso will. you .

a breath of Spring

[ treat tomorrow

FRESuLY LAID

Wards”:
WWW

JAMES VAN DYK co

'21 «sums-mas!

fresh! laid egg! That’s what the
Van k storesare offering you now—

the finest freshly laid eggs taken from
brand new nests of- fingtant hay.

back on the job. working overtime in fact. and Van

of year.
about.

‘5.

s of No-
. it’s like
to taste the first

 

 

But these
Give your

 

 
 
 

 

65c dOZ-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. ”.fl-.. <

. o.‘

 

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