THURSDAY, JULY 3, 19241 ._ VA 7
. 7"."
' i tpfi'endencc
"ill:
. Fourth of July serves as a
.~ -, :' lcr of an art treasure of
l'mtod States considered by
: to he on: of the most
Shellie portrayals of an bis-
« m-ent ever made. It is
:rirc of the Declaration of,
:vmience," painted by John
, 'i-lv, who received $8,000
twingrcss for it.
‘~ 2 Hancock, president of
Continental congress, is
seated at the table. Fac-
- ..i:»1 are the committee who
"-2.1 the declaration. Left to
'. t‘wy are: John Adams..
.. Sherman, Robert Living-
. 'l'lwmas Jetl’erson and Ben-
1 lranklin. Jefferson, who
'7 ‘l\ w rate the declaration, is
:v i landing it to Hancock.
’1' :4 historic scene took place
it meridence Hall, Philadel-
, in July 4,171‘3.
“signing the Declaration of
by John Tunable;
1,1 Independence Hall, Phila-
E’nroemcx H. BROWH
Governor Frederick 11.13:”.
If New Hamghiflnre is being.
boomed for the castle nomi-
l West the presidential choice is a
' resume:
:f. 11211111111311
' SAYS:
r-ntm: Sentinel.
be secured from the I’. S. Cix'il Scr-
\'ice Commission. Washington. D. L'..
and all candidates who intend to
compete should notify me in writing
some time in advance of the date of
the examination no that the neces-
sary permit may he sent to them.
The candidate who stands the
. highest in the examination will be
nominated as principal. and the next
three will he nominated as first. sec-
and and 1h": d alternates in the or-
A copy of the regulations govern-
ing the admission of midshipmen to
the Academy and samples of en-
trance examination papers may be
secured from the llurenu of Naviga—
tion. Navy l)(‘pu:"lllt;'nl, \\'ashing-
ton, D. C.
Yours truly.
S. .‘IERRITT. .
Representative 4th Dit.. Conn.
CHICKEN (‘00P .‘ll-‘IRF.
" its meeting quarters in Odd Fellows
,nrc in favor of bringing the conven-
"in?!“ you Ill-1t on S?”- dr-r of the standing. and the. one -————-—
r‘ L. 1934. Hi 9.8. 111.. Who secures the appointment will 1“"? partially (ix-stroind a chicken
. \.:Ii::i:1:1llnli will be enter the Academy in June. 1925. COOP at the honw of Anthony ltos-
,. l’th (Ii'flcc Building at
f‘r-tJuu‘titilil. for the
‘I‘l'lllii.’ :1 principal and
To be eligible for this appointment sottini. 5'5 Plat-15‘1”" avenue. Tune-
8 candidate must he a citizen of the (lay afternoon. Th" ”‘53 “'35 slight.
l’niteri States. an actual resident of TlH‘ uptown fil‘" Hill‘al‘ulus “'35
~ :1 to till :1 vacancy at.
"is Nuiul Academy
:=,-inn:il district.
. maxim: the character
fllf‘ examination may
l-‘airfir-ld (,‘ounty, and not less than
sixteen nor more than tucnty years
of age on April first of the calendar
year in
Academy.
which he enters the
culled out and tzsz-vi chemicals in
lighting the tire “loch nt (the time}
threatened to spread to other chick-
en coops and
The cause oi‘ the fire is unknown.
WLA_-AEA._AL_( ..
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finer-«‘1'?
ID 33‘ «V
Old Dutch
Cleanser
{El '
1::
m,
31 . THIRTY ONE STORES IR THIS SECTION
'55,? L
{:2 GOLD DUST .222. 23c 1.3;“: BEEF ..:‘§:. 29c
1‘
:i OUR Taste 1t Notice how far abOZ:
i: CELEBRATED BUTTER iifsél‘fi‘ii.“ "am” Bu“ 43C")
38c Large can
AWL. A“... .a
OCROCO BLEND
Cmoffee
V
through its remarkable
quality.
35c lb
" 3' ‘1} PD (0 a (if a? Is? £9 ‘E‘
flL—‘w—A.AS.MA-.
'33,
Has achieved its reputation
A Porto t
White
Unconted
HEAD
RICE
WE HAVE YOUR
FAVORITE
Tea
In Bulk
Oolong, Mixed or Ceylon
49c lb:2
WT -
d.
o 0
Fresh FIG BARS
2. . v.0 0. OJ...- 0"
. 0": v s:
_ lbs. . {5
> l §£O:algggi:mon pies, Pkg.13c 3313138022115 3“ 256 i
{Q 8 on e Finest 31‘ .
i: griswiniunisififfffim 290 W , Lassie—8:121”. ............ 1 b.5- 390
: couscous? ....... 29c l\l(ll.ll(l\ 3’9“: .......-_:--2 250 §
3 w xmcxsn- bot.
-: rancher??? 100 hot) .311...“ 3...... 4 25 §
gurlyea. s CORN sranon 126 2 3%wt mm... $100 h
ac age ..............................
g g... ,3. mm“... 12.:
-No. 1N... ............................. 5 lbs. ’ Emmy mass 37 b:
' POTAT E 1 7c 883 . c H
.93. ..... 2 ms 251‘ " cm “W“ .
2 PageBrandEVflOMTEDm 3canis25c K
3 .-... - .t- 206 each K .
a large barn nearby.“
nation for vice president in the
WANT TO BRING
CONVENTION OF
LEGlON HERE
But Godfrey Post
Members .Fear Hotel
Accommodations are
Inadequate
The regular meeting of the Frank
C. Godfrey Post. No. 13. American
Legion was held Tuesday evening at
hull South Main street. It was voted
to take up the matter of bringing
the 1025 State Convention at the
next County meeting of the Legion.
Most members of the local Post
tion of Nornaik. but it is felt that
llHl"i facilities will not act‘ntlimo-
date the large number of tlolt‘gait‘s
:md (-llivr nicnil'wrs of the Legion.
Tim State Convention would bring
about 3.0110 Legion men to the city
from all parts of the state.
Plans were completed for the float
that “111 he mum-ed in the Fireman’s
Pill'll‘lt‘ tomorrow night by the l‘ost
and Auxiliary.
FLAG INCIDENT
lS DENOUNCED
BY JAP PRESS
, THE SENTINEB P AGE, .
»‘ as o. mummmmm G TA 11, ‘_
i” 11; \ THIRTEEN COLONIES DEGEARED ; BgogEIforgflangg
3,. ATHEIR INDEPENDENCE 148 YEAES .400 .. ' - r-n
INDEPENDENCE
On July Fourth 1776, duly appointed representatives of the American Colonies
“officially veted that thereafter the American Colonies would never again work for
England, and that for the balance of the day they would not work for anybody. So
they devoted the rest of the day to celebration.
Ever since 1776 no American who could help it has worked on the Fourth of July
It is a day for fun and frolic 1n observance of the anniversary day on which Uncle
Sam officially donned his first: pair of long trousers.
Some celebrate in the woods, some hike over mountains, some motor to beaches
near or distant. The kind of celebration varies except in om manner, but no matter
how varied otherw1se every celebration includes plenty of food.
That' 15 why Piggly Wiggly has listed below a variety of suggestions especially
for Fourth of July outings. ~
, SUGGESTIONS
Bake or Boil a GOOD HAM. Use it hot or cold -— We sell Sperry & Barnes boneless
hams. They cook quicker and can be sliced like bread. Splendid for sand- 26c
. wiches as well as for a regular meat course. Per 1b. . . ....... ..
Boneless CHICKEN is likewise good for sandwiches or as a luncheon meat. We sell
Richardson & Robbins Boned Chicken—the nation’s standard of desirabiflty. 47C
Half size tin 47c. Full size 93c. .. .
noon-ow...
CHICKEN SALAD can be used best at :1 Picnic if you take along a few lettuce leaves.
We carry the College Inn Brand, ready to open and serve. The price of a 51c
four portion container is 51c. ..... . . . . . .
Filet of Soused Mackerel is composed of steaks of tender mackerel, all bones remov-
ed, and the fish spiced with cloves and flavored with lemon and a delicate 19c
vinegar—ready to open and eat. We sell a large oval tin for 19¢ ..........
“SANDWICH DELIGHT” IS a finely chopped meat compote especially for Picnics, and
is one of the reliable Derby Brand Products_ It; Is packed' 1n :1 glgss jar for 9‘} 0
sale at 23c.. ...................... " '
ooooooooooooooooooooo
For those who will be especially active and who will hungrily demand “something fill-
ing” we recommend a large oval container of CALIFORNIA SARDINES— ”13c
Neptune Brand in Tomato Sauce, 15 oz. tin 13c. .........
The children and many of the grown-ups will want some kind of candy. We recom-
’ 0']
3 s J th‘wfl.
. met-o“ no -Mutummlh'owo.u
.. w» «an»-.- Minn—mm.“
.1
mend the favorite product of that typical American good fellow — A. M. Powell.
Powell’s Lemon Drops are in a class by themselves — at the top. They are packed 1n
half-pound tins, easy to open and close. The flavor' is strong and pleasing. In a car,
-m—uwfl ”g.--“ —..
Is‘ Called Injury to ‘Dig- i
111ty of Nation Cans-i
ing Unbounded Re-i
gret
'ile'lO. July 3,—1-Lditorlal denun-
ciut ion at the cutting down of the:
ti.1g:it the American Embassy yester- '
(in \ M an unidentified Japanese is}
\uit «l todi) ivy the Jigi Shimpo a;
lt‘iiiilll}: ’i‘okio daily. The paper says:
the dignity of Japan and the nation
feels unbounded regret for it. No-\
body but an idiot or a madman!
would commit such an outrage. ;
“Knowing of the anti-American,
demonstrations, the police ought to
have exercised the strictest guard
against. events such as this. Their:
failure to do so shows incompetence." ‘
The police have informed the Am.
erican Embassy that two men ar-,
rested were accomplices before tliel
act of the man who cut down the:
flag. They said they knew the name
of the chief culprit. who still was!
hiding. E
Those arrested and the man who‘
actually cut down the flag are mem-i
bers of a group of youths at. whose,
lodging house the police obtained’
evidence which they claim shows.
that the youths were implicated. ‘
The flag still is in the hands of
the police. unharmed. except where
it was cut from the canvas band.
The official expression 0! regret
which Baron Shidehara, the foreign
minister delivered to American
charge d'ai‘fairs and which the latter
has forwarded to Washington. is re~
gardcd generally as closing the inci-
dent.
THE JEWELRY
TAX GOES OFF
Norwalk jewelers are happy. For
this morning the five per cent.
Federal tax on clocks and jewelry
selling at $30 and less and watches
selling at $60 and less goes off. Thin
tax “as in existance since 1919 and
was only recently abolished by leg-
iaiation.
The abolishment of the tax, how-
ever. will 'not reduce prices to any
appreciable extent to the public. ac-
cording to one prominent>1eweler..
Prices on most articles of ”We"?
are fixed and advertised I: such by
the manufacturer. Thus the dealer
has been. tor the most part paying
the tax. The relief from (hi tax
means that the jeweler will be able
to charge the taxjup in the profit
column of. his ledger.
Included in jewelry under the tax
legislation were fountain m Th- ,
tax on pens and small arms
in the woods, at the beach —-— anywhere -- you will be glad to have some with ”25C
you. Half pound sealed tins 25c. ..... .
..... conga-once. o
You needn’t take along the family china or even any of the kitchen plates. We can
furnish you with tea spoons and forks of usual size, also Lily Cups, 10C
all at 10¢ per dozen. .....................................................
13c
5c
The Kraft
We also have picnic plates. 8” size, 6 to 31' package for 10¢; crepe paper nap-
kins, 40 to a package for 13¢. ............................ . ...............
Waxed paper for wrapping food — Lunch rolls by name —
24 sheets for Se. ............... . ................................... . . ..
We have various kinds, of cheese in 3 3-4 oz. tins with opening keys.
Cheese Label in Chile, American Cheddar, Pimento and Limburger,
At 16¢ per tin ....... g,
.............................................
And Roquefort, Swiss and Camembert
At24cpertin. .......... . ......
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
We also have some sharp and zippy 1923 New York State full cream Daisy
Cheese at 41¢ per pound.
.................................................
Edgemont Crackers are not yet generally known as a milk cracker slightly salted. The
package weighs one and a quarter pounds and sells for twenty-five cents. For pic-
nics and home use this cracker IS deserving of its growing popularity. It com- 2 5 c
bines quality with quantity. 1 1-4 lbs. for 25¢. ...... ‘ . . . . .
ooooooooooooo
On July 4, 1776, it would have been all right to advertise and to sell a wider line of
beverages than we can safely offer today, but believing in “Safety-First” we gladly
suggest Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla and Birch
Beer, Fruit Extracts for s erving with water added“ The Fruit Extracts 100
are 10c and 35¢ per bottle according to size. .. ..
ooooooooooooo
Ginger Ale in pint sizes is from 14c to 17c and 17c
No Charge For Bottles .'. .....................
$7 .65
.Should you have to change a tire or otherwise get soiled or grease stained a tin of
.Qannibal Hand Soap Paste will renlve the stains and leave the skin smooth and
white. It comes in a one-pound can for 9c and is the best for garage and 90
For sunburn and mosquito bites Sulpho Napthol is both cooling and healing. We car- .1
ryit in two sizes, selling for 27c and 53c. It' 13 a standard product which has 27 c
survived competition on merit. ”
We will sell a case of Canada Dry
For $7.65.
v
........... u.ooouo-oro..o-.ococoon-on...
out..o-uooeononlooaeeeo-o-o-aoeclcenuo
A PLEASANT “FOURTH” TO ALL
.._...-... .....
12MainStreet
Norwalk. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler