Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 8, 1924 · page 4

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iyh h
‘ i'lliss Alice Toone of ”Concord
Asset will entertain; number of
‘ms this evening at iher home.
‘ 0 O I

'Iuouis Fume. of New. York city
still spend the week-end with. his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillp'Fulno.
<1 Section “sane. . ,

‘0 O O
The Student's Dance Club. corn-
of Maurice J. Fineson and
' Timmonai, will ° have its
soul-monthly dance this evening at

“0 99mm Trust company's hall on

. W. O O O
drool: mined. nut. stove and egg.
Harris & Gaps.

t - dalm-
hosq 131.
O I O

-. or George Gregory and Max Huber,

to at Bantrom’s Preparatory

l are spending the Week-end at

sir homes in Brooklyn, New York.
U U 0

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes of

East avenue are entertaining Mrs.

' “ii-V“ sister. Mrs. Leonard Hogan

' ”if .Utioa. New York.

‘ O O C

300 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton
,m‘tnd Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill of
’Qflrfleld avenue. left this. morning
- for Boston. Mass. where they will
M tend the wedding of Mr. Hamil-
l" 13's sister, Miss Eleanoro E. Hamil-
J “I. a former resident of the first
lit'iistrict.

fifi'ill: - o e -

. —Buy Your \‘iclrolu on our Club
(3 ‘flsn—Ask about it at Donncily's.

‘ O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence stools en-
tertained a few frio do at their home
Wednesday
ivovening. Cards, dancing and music
"fire enjoyed. and .‘l. mvrry cvuning

x; n ’pent.

34" Miss llelcno Roberts of Spring
I‘ltrcet will leave tomorrow morning
., for White Plains. New York. where
‘ She will spend the week-end with
. her aunt. Mrs. Daniel Ferguson.

. A O

G.

..., .C. H. Turner of Stamford. was a
:,hnsiness visitor yesterday in the
i‘. first and second dlstricis.

- s u

. '—0ng.half off on writing paper
, gt Donneliy'a—Adv.

. . .

Friends of. Gabriel Moss of

in Bridgeport will be glad to learn that

"Jolie is convalcseing at tho. Bridgeport

. ”hospital. after a serious operation
:CHperlormed last week.
. O ‘

lionisliky and

*4.

Mr. and Mrs. A.
5 family of “'ashington street pure
1 visitors in New York city Sunday
2' Where they attended the wedding of
"Mrs. Kenishky's brother. Samuel

‘X‘raemer.

-—Fresh mined. nut. stove and egg
firempt delivery. llarris &. Clans
:‘Plione 7:1.

.3‘
4

s 0
Mill Rose Harris of Chestnut

9‘ sweet attended the performance at

yq‘fie Stamford Theatre. \Vcdnesduy

“Evening of "The Laughing Lady."

‘3 Itarr‘ing Ethel Barrymore.

-;;‘ e s o

P Miss Sonia I’ollak of Main street

' is entertaining friends from “art-

, ford.

u .

o 0 0
Mr. and Mrs.‘ Samuel Market: of
Plymouth avenue were visitors in

New York city. Sunday,

C O 0
IA. Plait of the Copyright Clothing
company was a. business \lsitor in
New York city. \Vodncsday.
l . O D C
. K '-—Thlrty per cent. of: on all Ever-
rm pencils at. Donnelly's.—Adv.

‘ . .

O O O
4' ~ ,Mlss Ford Flynn of Stuart avenue
'yfll attend the Fordhani Dance at
- “the Biltmorc Hotel in New York city
3 tonight.
‘ s o
William 0. Taylor. of Franklin
junet. was a visitor yesterday at
.1). Norwalk High School. where he
inns formerly head of the Commer-
dial department. Mr. Taylor is now
”an instructor in New York city‘
)‘ "" s s s
' "V large number of Norwalk young
101*! will motor to Bridgeport to-
”I“! to attend the dance at the
' - in Black Rock, where McEncl-
. P Singing Orchestra. will supply

 

 

'. ‘ o o e
i . rty per cent. of! on all Ever-
poncils at Donneily's.-—Adv.
O O 0

sprained ankle. due to slipping on
the icy paveman ~ ~ . ‘
O O C \
--Auto springs. Tilly'a—Adv.
‘ e d d
W'ard Whipple of West avenue is
entertaining over the week-cad Ir.
nest Stevens of Mount Vernon. N. 1'.
" O O O
—-I.argo stsed pea coal. Morris 0
Guns. Phone 721.
O O 3
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lockwood of
Westport avenue are spending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
K. Dennison ‘andfamily, of New
York city.
3 O 0

John stes. of Ridgeficld. was
treated it u:- lil’orwalk hospital yela
terdsy afternoon for s injury to-his
right foot.

-—Tonight:—-I3. w. Griffith
at the Regent. presents “The White
Rose." Last showings as 7 and ’1

O O 0

The new mllincry class for begin-
ners was formed by Miss Gertrude
Parr at the Girls' and Women's club
last night. There is still room for
two more members in the class and
those desiring to Join should get into
cemmunicstion with Miss Parr.

I O O
o
—-'llonight—D. \V. Grimm
at the Regent. presents “The White
Rose." 'Lsst showings at 7'and 9.
O O I

Court Francis. Order of the Gold.
on Sceptre, will give a. Valentine so.
cinl. Thursday. February 12.

O O U _

——Sonic unusual values in shoes
and hosiery now available at Keel-
er’s.—-Womcn's Oxfords and pumps
at $1.95 that were $4.00 and 85.00.
——.\(i\'. ' .

‘ O O I .

There will be a monthly meeting
or the Board of Directors ofvtlio Nor-
walk Day Nursery Monday at the
home of Mrs. Christian Swat-ts. All
director! are urged to be present. in
order that final arrangements may
be made for the card party to be
held at the Royal James February
14. The committee must know at
this nn-vting how many tables to ur-

range for.

O O O

sills and wool

dcrfui bargains in
in

hosiery—Sec them on display

storm-Adv.

J. Irving Dibble of19 Buyvlew are
nne will leave sooni on an extended
trip. in the course of, which he will
visit all parts of Florida. He has
not. yet decided how long he will be
gone. _ .

O O 0

——You certainly can save money
on shoes and hosiery at Kecler's.-—-
Adv.

W

The Hospital “‘hist club was on.
tcrtaincd this afternoon by Mrs. Leo
Davis at her home on Rowan street.
0 O O
The men and older‘boys of the
East avenu’c Methodist church Mil
ll‘lt‘tt in the basement of the church
tonight at 7:30 o'clock for their
weekly evening of recreation.
0 .0 3
The Young People's society of the
Swedish Congregational church will
meet Sunday afternoon at I o'clock
in the church for its usual weekly
meeting.
0 Q 0
Friends of Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis
of Scsview avenue will be pleased to
hear that she is c valcseing. from
the severe cold. wli ch has confined
her to her home the past week.
0 O 0

Miss llelcn Fitch of Myrtle avenue
is convelesccning at her home from
an attack of the grippe.

O O 0

Rev. Iijalmar Grandstrom of El-
zin, Illinois. will preach at the
Swedish Congregational church. Van
Zant street. Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Grandstrom, who_recently returned
from an extended visit in Sweden,
will set as pastor until a permanent
rector is obtained. Rev. Richard F.
Malm. who was for four years pas.
tor of the church. resigned January
21 to become pastor of the Swedish
Finnish Mission church in New

York city.

Final arrangements have been
completed for the annual mid-winter
dance of the East Norwalk Improve-
ment association. at Community hall.
tomorrow -night. Music will be fur-

 

 

" . ..., , r ~
>7 C. Jones of Wilton avenue.
confined to his home with a

nished by the Monterey orchestra.

homin cmer‘seyofsUnitcd Stainless-
sndsaooomjewclstahsn. “Some
1 priceless value to their our.”

ostofdsposltoriesf

X.

jgwsls not

There is a box ourvsult

rental you pay for it may pro-

v“
- l:

"m '0
' i: . s ’ J
NW“ ‘

. m

—i{ccler‘s are offering some won- .

Miu’Vefa Wilkinson of East N r-
wall an; area a Daemon- in I
TO! fill". id‘Westport.

O. O 0

Thomas Clark who has been man-
ages a; theJlodern Gracery cduy
M’s store on Rowan» street for
some tints. has been appointed mun
as“: of the new store which the
company open in Ridgedeld;
Mr. Clark will take up his new
duties Monday. . ‘ 3 ~-
‘ ‘ l O

' James Evans of Strawberry Hui
has taken a position with—the Croo
tut and Knapp ofmpsny.

Leo Chlnsky. a student at Brown
University. is spending the mid-
year vacation with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel, Cbinsky. at their
home on Moors place

The many friends of Miss Besides

I:

., McSherry will regret to hear that

she is ill at her home on

Cottage
avenue. o ,

O 0 O
The choir of the Chirst Episcopal
church will most in the rectory to-
night at 7:30 o’clock for". weekly

rehédrsal. .
O O 3 .

» Prank Lockwood of Hunt street
[has purchased _a,1-‘ord-truck.

Mrs. Ernest A. Yarrow of Roway-
ton avenue entertained recently Dr.
T. Leiter 0! New York city. Dr.
boiler, who is engaged in missionary
work. recently recturned from China.

0 U C

A missionary supper will be sor-
ved in the parsonage of the Roway-l
ton Methodist church. tonight at 6:10
o'clock by the \Voman's Home Mis-
slonary society of the church. Mrs.
George Cudiipp. president of the ‘or-
ganisation is in charge of the affair.

O 0 0

There will be a rehearsal of the
choir of the Rowayton baptist
church at the church tonight.

s O 0

Jack Oakes of Crew avenue has
left for Jscksonsvilic. Fiordia. where
he will spend the remainder of the

winter months.

A large congregation enjoyed the
special services at the ltowsyton
Baptist Church, last night. .. llcv.
Victor Ecuiise. pastor. presided.
Theodore Smith was the speaker of
the evening. Mr. Smith discussed
“Christianity As a. Personal Ex-
perience." Mr, Smith pointed out.
the {suits with the present mode of
living and laid they were due to the
lack of Christianity. Mr. Emilh also
dwelt on the question of divorce. He
said that Christianity was the lie
which alone could solidify the home
and preserve the very foundation
of civilization. Last night's meet-
ing was the first in a series which
are to>bo given at. the Baptist
church during the month of'rcb-
ruary. The second meeting. will be
next Thursday night. C.
breeht will be the speaker. His
topic will be “Christianity As the
Salt of the Earth."
‘ 0 O 0
Friends of Mrs. Alfred Douglas
of Cudlipp street will be pleased to

 

hear that she has recovered from
her illness: _
O O O

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rb.
wayton Fire Department. “'1" give
a card party at the Bose House to-
morrow night for the benefit of the
Fire Department. l‘rizes have been
sedated for each table and a social
will be enjoyed after the cards. no.
freshments will also be cn;oyed.
The officers of the auxiliary are
Mrs. nrl P.- Stevens. president:
Mrs. Sidney Bell. vice-president:
Mrs. John Pander. treasurer and
Mrs. Ira Higgins. secretary.

Margaret Nash. youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nash. is con-
fined to her home with the whoop-
ing cough.

0 O 0

Many Norwalk residents attended
the pinochlc party given in Arion
Hall “'cdnesday evening. The prize
w ncrs were: Ladies prizes, first.
M. Mildred Mills: second. Mrs. J.
A. Roberts: third. Mrs. Prucscr of
Norwalk: fourth. Mrs. Otto Miller;
fifth. Mary Neuman: Mons prizes.
first. Henry Miller: second‘AWilliam
Vornkahl Jr..: Third B. B. Neuman:
fourth. C. J. Conley: fifth. Martin

Forger.
O O 0 x

Mrs. Eva Downs and daughter.
who are wintering in New York.
motored up to Westport yesterday to
look over their property.

0 C 0

Miss Lizzie Banks of Wilton Road
has purchasede new sedan! ‘
. 's- -o

Emil Kozlneck of Greens Farms.
succeufully passed the tescrat the
Bridgeport court yesterday. and re-
ceived his clutcnshlp papera'Select-
man Weltord G. Lewis and Eenry
Downs went with Kozlneck as wit-
nesses. ‘ "

l 0 O O .

William Lindsay. physical director.
at the I. spent the day ln‘Brldge-
port yesterday. ‘

' e o a

Mrs. Charles DeMotso, is reported
seriously ill af'her home 1 in West.

port.
so

Miss Verayvnkinson of'East'Nor- ‘

walk has accepted a position in the
Toy Factory % Riverside" avenue.
. ‘ . N‘s

Charles Lsnmberg of ('1th-
way is serioudy ill with double pneu-
monia. . ‘
. g s e. e '

The Current Elvents Club held
meeting at th home of Mrs. William
Woods Sr. in King St. yesterday “i
tel-noon. Miss Keeler roadrunner
this of interest-regarding plans of

the salsa-ave Institution tor theccle-
Ill-such '

of . 200th ,
w .“P . MW.“

lisbed' mom

D. Al- State street are e'ntertalning out of

wrestles, with .Melia" by ”Stuart
P. Sherman, and than!!! with M

young was. AlbscEMrs. Show.
wood had‘i'inl‘shod m. tea. was
”Md ”QM _' mot-tho modern
novel. over-thence» cups. ionow .
Mrs. Sherwoodlwllrread the second
hill of thll article it ’the next mouth
in: of the club. Which will henna?
Thursday at tho‘diome o! 103.10.".ng
Medley onWrigh street. 5‘
O

s , o '

Mrs. Florence St“. iohn celebrated
her birthday restore _ with a din-
ner party.’ Thoie‘ clent usury to
the excellence ”of Mrs. St. John's
cooking. , . I

. , e o e , .

The Matthias PoscAmerican Le-
gion No. 68.3w meet on Tuesday
evening ‘Ii‘eb. 12th at the home of
Adjutant Burr onVLong Lots Road.
Greens Farms. ‘ he 'meoting .was
scheduled for We n'esday 18th but
because of the’Town Meeting to be
held on that evening. it was decided
rto hold the Legion Meeting ahead of
the regular meeting night. as the
matters on the can of the Town.
Meeting are of importance to all
voters. ‘

h

0 O O

Joseph McGill. Recording Secre-
tary of the Local No. 19“ Carpen-
ters Union. when questioned regard-

tq the efféet that carpenters were to
hsk an increase in pay. stated that
as yet no increase had been grained
by the Union.
0 C.
One of the three plays to be pre~
sented by Miss Mary Asquith in the
Y. M. C. A. auditorium on the even-
ing of Feb. 22nd. is "In Honour
Bound" by Sidney Grundy. This is
said' to be the most ppfect one not
play in the English language. It is
an English drawing room drama
and requires considerable poise and
sklilmn the part of the actors. Miss
Asquith has been fortunate in secur-
ing a cast that is able to create the
proper atmosphere. Miss faiths
Walters, who is well known for her
work in "Mary the Third" and the
Petrova's company is to play the es-
acting role of Lady Csrlyon. ll'he
part of Sir George Carlyon is to be
acted by George I. Timpkins; that of
Philip Graham by Mr. Gordon
Stevens. and “Rose" will be acted
by Miss Margaret Linde.
O O 0

0

Mrs. D. B. Bradley will be hostess
in Redford House tomorrow after-
noon. She will be assisted by Mrs.
J... T. Day. Miss Dorothy Day; Miss
Punzelt. Mrs. Leslie Perry. Miss
Anne Clear. Mrs. Earl Ahlltrom and
Mrs. \i'iliism Krauso.
0 C O
The W. T. I. A. are to furnish and
serve refreshments at the Police
Fund Dance Saturday evening. Bed-
ford House will remain open on Lin-
coln's birthday and the ucual classy
cs will be in session.
0 I O

Miss Mary Inc of Cross slreet'has
been spending a few days vldting re-
latives in New York. /

O
and Mrs.

D 0
Mr. Oscar Peterson of
town guests. ‘
s s s (—

Miss Casey. of Staples nigh School
will coach the actors who are to
take part ins. one act comedy until-
ied "szvllle Junction" to be given
by the Children of Mary. No date
has been set as yet. but the play will
be given before Lent. The commit-
tee la charge is: Mollie Ryan, Helen
Kechan. Adalaide Brown. Alice Lon-
don, Marie nemlin. Victoria Ssbiska
and Elizabeth “'alsh. ‘

' t O O
The preliminary game of basket
ball in the Y Gym this evening will
be played between the Staples Junior
High School team and the chuots
of Southport. The big game of the
evening will be played by the Corn.
po Guards and the Danbury Big
Five. There will be a large crowd
to witness the games.

William L. Beers and Mrs. Julia
Shepard of Merwin street. Norwalk.
were married at the Methodist Epis~
copol Church in Church street last
evening. the Rev. Edward Bcldcn
officiating. A reception was held at
the bridegroom's home after the
wedding. Both bride and groom
are well known in Westport, Mr.
Beers'being related to Mr. Brubakcr
of Greens Farms.

0 0 O

The Sheriff sale of the touring
car. which was postponed from “’ed.
nesday has been arranged to take
place Saturday. Feb. 9.

~——____“_
THE CLASSIFIED way is the sure

yvay of finding out what to being

offered by the entire community.

sensowswcn'nm
m cm Ysos'saricn
As wnsoN PASSES

 

modern noflihdifii‘dnfluence on "

ing a statement in s. Westport. paper ‘

An almost unbearable tenseness
took possessionfofktlio holds. Nightly
lyn cried herself,__“to" sleep with
o'sympathetic Violet'at her side.
guadled‘elosely. to her. Fred slept
jn Vlolet's half-size bed. uncomfort-
hble‘md wretched. He was unhappy
'I'with himself been of it owns; of
guilt which fore itself into his
consciousness despite his deep con-
'viction-that ho was right and Evelyn
entirely wrong. If 'it had been a
matter which he‘ considered of less
importance he would have given in
after the first (layer so. f '

As it was hmtricd to relieve the
tensencss of the situation. Each day
when he was surershe was. up he
telephoned her to ask her how she
felt, to tell her inconsequental things.
She answered him in leaden dull
tones. He came home early for
“dinner and sought.“ \smile and be
light. Evelyn did not ay any at-
tention to him. or answ red sharply
any Question he asked. . She usually
arose from the table before the
others to go to her room‘and did not
reappear. s

After a few days of this. Heed
stopped Vmieg- to dinner. and he
.did not t cphone Evelyn.

The thing that hurt him worst
was an indifferent attitude Violet
seemed suddenly to hav_c assumed
toward him. He believed without
wanting to'that Evelyn was preju-
dieing his child against him.

Mamie. of course. fully realized
the state of affairs. She decided to
terminate her visit and mentioned
it tactfully to Evelyn. "Please stay."
she was asked. As Evelyn spoke.
Mamie realized that as long sa-she
stayed mailers might not get worse.
and that her presence would help
Evelyn. . ,

She sought to deviate their minds
from the trouble by getting them
thoroughly interested in the spa:-

'. 'hett’l. party Furl “this reason she
elaborated'on;the,plm fl‘hs party

became an Estrella”.- She succeed-
ed in getting Evelyn's attention, and
the latter's depressed hours de-
creased. Fred was not particularly
interested in their ,plans—-—-_ ‘ he
would not have been if the situation
~hall been otherwise, but he welcom-
ed it as semethlng that would allevi-
ate Evelyn‘s temper. '

He fell into studies at the office.
He tried to rid himself of the con-
sciousness that he \vaa treating her
wrongly. "I'm ugh‘t. I’m right."
he would say over and over to him-
self. and then try to dismiss the mat.
ter. from his mind. But it would
creep back. "‘I'm right, I'm right."

Ha drew out. his checkbook, look-
ed at the balance and began figur-
trig. No. he couldn’t. That was all.

He couldn’t quit thinking about
it. It would be nice for her to to
—bc better for Violet to stay at
home. maybe. But they couldn‘t
aflord it. That was the trouble. 0!
course it would be all right to leave
Violet-st home for s while—she
wouldn‘t be gone long. Sbe_deserved
a rest. She had worked pretty hard.
She had been quite a hit at the ball.
This trip would be good for her»—
broaden her. A man ought to was“
his wife to have advantages like that.

But no. He couldn't give in now.
After all he was right.

Miss Stone was puzzled. She had
never scen him in such a thought.
f'ul finood before. She knew it
wasn't affairs at the office that was
responsible. She was surprised when
he called over to her one day:

“How much do you suppose it
takes to go to Europe."

she answered after a hesitant mo-
ment: “1 don't know. About two
or three thousand dollars--oh, no.
not that much. Why don't you call
the trust company’s travel bureau
They could tell you. “’11". I'll get

 

blVULAIVD'S HE"? 1.1.32.1 v .s. ‘ than {1.1 blAl‘
MAY BE AMERICAN TRAINERS PRODUCT t

them on the phone for you."
(To be continued.)

o

 

 

 

 

notes-

- u om densest u n. his In. nd
51' mwdi'ii'. mu o? 1.35m?» nau'i'nngiau. In.“

 

move it quickly.
furniture, greatly reduced.

_ "‘.
. l...-* > '

 

Mlhoglny
Dampers
Table
4 $13.95

In the graces
1! ll 1 Queen

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mme period.
. In dull rub-
bed brown ma.-
hOnnV.‘ Spe-
cially, .prlced
"It 3!:35

You buy now.
erican walnut.

 

Too much stock forces us to cut
. . This is not special sale merchandise of an
inferior grade but our regular stock of Sterling quality

You will be very well
’room suite and you will save over-.8100 on it it

it! dresser or c

Gigantic Sale of Quality . !
lfiurndbnre at Sterfisn;
February Sale

the prices iu‘ order to

Bed Room Outfit $149.00

pleased with this bed

A very appealing design in Ann.

Bow end bed. dresser. and van-
hifforette,’ special ' at 81.1 9.00.

 

makes 31min;I .<
. proud m.
or of a splen- ,

did‘ bullet ‘in"
" fumed'or you;

 

~’« _‘ ~

iplygely outfit ,yocréldln‘lng room.'_
, your dining reom‘oumttedwith this
Tudor suite in American wagut for

pining Room Outfit $139.00

2'

Jult 'thiek:j
fineoplece
$139.

- '. ’QFESA CHARGE mom: . V

w
\

 

 

rowing to the storm‘ Tuscany the
Church and Society of the Noroton
Pr-bflulln Church postponed its
:neoung’ to this afternoon. The
meeting was held at the residence
or Mrs. Andrew Shaw of Marlon
avenue—Newton Regina.
0 O O

Mr. and Mn. Harold Hellman of
Brooklyn went the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. George-Tyler oi West
avenue. Noroton Heights.

O O O

H’srold Scribner, er. of West ave-
nus, Noroton Heights. is confined to
his home with the gap.

0 0 0

The choir of the Norotoa Presby-
lei-tan Church will five a Good Fri-
day cantata by Bach. James Mur-
I‘Y. baritone of Stamford, will as-
sist- the choir. Miss Ii. Barbara
Weed is organist.

O O. O

iil‘he Episcopal League of the
Dar-ten Methodist Church will give
an entertainment next Friday eve-
ning Two one-act sketches will be
presented. Ducts and solos are also
scheduled for the evening entertain-
ment. A silver collection will be
taken "for the benefit of the M. 15.
Hospital in Brooklyn All are cor-
dially invited to attend.

O C s

Edsel! Waterbury died suddenly
114.1(0th Heights Tuesday morn-
ing. Rev. “'illiam Sinclair. pastor
of the Noroton Presbyterian Church
conducted the funeral services yes-
terday at 3 o'clock at the late Mr.
\Vaterbury‘s residence in Linden
avenue. Noroton Heights.

0 O 0

Charles Van Dine. Stephen Wood
and Kenneth. Wood of the Post
Road. Barton. and “'alton “'00d of
Lewisboro. N. Y., motored [0 New

York City is Thursday.
0 I 0

Mr. 871d Mrs. George Tyler of
West avenue. Norolon Heights. were
tendered a surprise party last
Saturday evening at their home, by
several. of their friends. rancing
the evening. and refreshments were
served to the many guests. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Stannlng. MP. and Mrs. Harold Hall-
man. Mr. and Mrs. T. \‘Vcir. Mr.

 

and Mrs. E. Curtis. Miss \Vinnifred
\Vhltelan, Miss Catherine Fairbanks.
Mrs. W. Butler. Miss Helen White-

‘ ““E‘Ek.
Ruth Kirk 0, ’2

ton Heizhts.

absence of R" H.

‘fi 7
I l.
Mrs P C W
, .. . i '
Farm. has mag
week‘s sogourn
Miss ll. J. Stenw'
. . ..
Mr. li‘fhuish is r.
ness in New York this
mg work-ends r- '
\Vil’on. “h I.
s s .
. .0. Elkiand 1y
2. severe coir; ‘
I U I
Mr. and Mrs. H:-
South li'izto‘r tern"-
Ncw fit“- A

Mrs. C
ing from

U
M»: Jun: Ii

Clix; frnm a 35.:

Til-515.33 in £03.:
havoc “1'31 (rug, .035}:
pic trbus. at! (13;;
instancrs wrecked by
'heir ice lurier, '3‘;
Nor'h Mites. workeg‘l‘g
day night‘ rrpairzng: .
electric light sires. 0:5
in that locality wu IL"!
the top of the {Tunney

! O o

The flag on “:2 You:
at half man durirgm
the late tx—I‘reslden'. “

 

‘ hdAURJKEXF

40 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Phone—JOHN FISCHER, Prop-28“

 

Su‘nlightButter

Small Roast Pork .
Fresh Hams . . . .
Fresh Shoulders . .

BEEF SPECIALS
Prime Rib Roast . . . 30c
Boned & Rolled Roast 32c
Top "Sirloin Roast . . . 32c
B. & B. Pot Roast . . 22c
Solid Lean Pot Roast 18c
Shoulder Pot Roast . 16c
Shoulder-Steak 16c
Hamburg Steak 16c
Round Steak ...- 30c
SirloinSteak 32c

‘ Porterhouse Steak . . 34c
Bechiver 10c
Fresh Plate 8c
Plate Corned Beef ., 8c

 

Solid Lean Corned
Beef 18c

55:
......llt
......12
LAMBAND

so see

Rib Lamb Chops ....
Shoulder of Lambg
Rump of Veal .....-
Loin Veal Chops ...“.
Veal Cutlets ....-.
Fresh Spareribs ..
Pig’s Feet ..........
Puritan Hams ......
Smoked Shoulders ..
Dixie Bacon
Puritan Bacon, in
strips ...”...
Salter Kraut ..."...

Roasting Chickens 38c
FancyFowls 36c

 

: NECKWEA w

msmssmcommnccrrm

’Wmnntmsm, hsmsitched,
lidlfiesndecru ......uu......

' mm'souudyseafinimd

5 _’ will: colored bands and lace

lid {kl l‘.c. Iiat'& lithIiLIUUL

50c‘$L'
50c‘$L*
$17

edge.

,,:'At decodesassssssossosossosssesoassess-oo-

-‘ y

Min Cm, ‘

50c, $1.00. $1 2

4

$1-‘

 

50c‘5L‘

,pfvelytouasgoooseoslseslesoll

 

 

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