m: aromas -
THE LOUISE—
A beautiful side gore pump with cutout front over in-
sig. Inbothapatentvamp,tancaltquarter,militaryhed
an
an all patent leather.
Priced at $6.50 and $7.00
rm am: wvuon spawn sum
’1 Conneally and Bracken
81 WASHINGTON 8‘1‘.
80. NOBWALK, 001T! .
1
Day-time Frocks
’ True elegance, individuality of styles and per-
fection of workmanship, marks every garment
in our collection.
All are smart. Stylish, wearable and serviceable.
Try them on, and the satisfaction is increased.
The price—sure to suit as well as the garments.
$1.98 ‘° $12.98
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 \VASHINGTON ST.
New Attorney General
dent and Watched
l Over Him at College
[KNOWS ABOUT SAP
lOwnS Maple Grove—-
l New ,- England Con-
SOUTH NORWALK
,
v
tingent Growing
In Washington
I 4’
By ROBERT T. SMALL.
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel.
. (Copyright 1925.)
f “'ASHINGTON, Mar. imp—Anoth-
lnr man with a sap-bucket has come
Eto “‘ashlngton. come from the green
:hllls that nurtured Calvin Coolidge.
{The newcomer is a giant. almost as
[big as a full grown maple himself.
Standing six feet six and weighing
in the neighborhood of 250 pounds.
John Garibaldi Sargent, the new
Attorney General 0! the United
States comes to the Capitol with a
physical bigness which is said by
those who know him well to coin-
elde with his mental equipment and
l1
l
Ruffled Curtains
' SASH CURTAINS—Made of Crossbar. Ruffled,
pair ............................ . ..... 49c
RUFFLED CURTAINS—Made of Voile, hem-
stitched, 2‘: yards long, pair ........ $1.39
RUFFLED CURTAINS —- Of French Voiles,
Crossbar and Marquisette. 21"; yards long,
pair ...................... $1.59 and $1.95
CURTAINS — Of white Voile with colored ruf-
fles and valances to match. pair ...... $2.25
CURTAINS -— Of Cream Marquisette and Gren-
adine. with lace medallions. 2"; yards long,
pair ............................... $2.59
NET CURTAINS — In various designs. cream
and beige. 2'1: yards long, pair
211 Atlantic Street. Telephone 4730
. 32.2.", $2.95. $3.45 and $4.49
CRISP NEW WASH DRESSES
Grown Up Models
Sizes 36 to 46—Check and plaid ginghams with white or‘
gaudy vestees, daintily set of? with hand drawn work or
One toned hroadcloths with
“'13” known Dix.
trimmed
with real l’ilcl.
han'nl hemstitching and button trim.
Blake and L'Aiglon models in cotton crepe and in cotton
crash neatly tailored—some embroidered in contrasting
onion ur nthers button or drawn work trimmed
Sims (1 to 14 yrs—Gay colored linens with neat white col~
lar and culls and dainty hand touches.
cloths uith the popular candy stripe, attractively set of?
One toned broadcloths effectively
Soft sateens in dainty
smartly smocked and topped
with round “rhite collar—there are bloomers to match this
\‘ith non-11y buttons.
mnln‘oido-rctl iTn contrasting colors.
crossbar materials—neck.
fr. (k
“1‘”: mm and i‘hanibray dresses in pretty morning models.
$5.98 to $9.98
Kiddie Frocks
$4.50 to $4.98
For Children
$1.00 to $2.48
Tailored broad-
SPECIAL MORNING
DRFSSES
Broken Sizes
Some are of the popular L’Aiglon and
Gingham, chambray and
percale-in plaids, checks, figured mate-
Queen makes.
rials‘or plain one toned colors.
or satin sleeves—Organdy, Linen or Rick-
Rack trim. _Were $1.50 to $3.25.
Now $1.15 to $2.15
processes.
President Coolidge in an extrem-
ity has once more called upon his
little circle of New England inti-
mates and he seems never to call
in vain. Mr. Sargent. however. is
not a member of the so-called “Am-
herst bloc." As a matter of fact he
is at Tufts graduate and in his foot-
ball days he was an "cnemy"—and
enemy to be feared, for on the grid-
iron he was known as ”Jumbo" and
in those days of mass play a ”Jum-
bo” at center rush was a formidable
specimen.
New Englander.
John (lnrihnldl Sargent is typical
of New England where he has spent
all of his life. He is as typical as
Calvin Coolidge himself, and. if it
could ever be said that the Presi-
dent had a. chum. John Garibaldi
Sargent was the person. lie is
twelve years older than the Presi-
dent. being now in his 85th year.
But Mr. Sargent got a late start in
the educational world and was still
in the Black River Academy at Lud-
low. Vermont. preparing for college
when Calvin Coolidge, an “elderly"
youth entered as a freshman. Sar—
gent made. himself a sort of guard-
ian for "Cal" and kept the other
boys from hazing the silent new-
comer too much.
Growing to fuller manhood Mr.
sSargent became a friend and com-
vpnnlon of both Calvin Coolidge and
lhlsJather. Colonel John. He came
down to the inauguration with Col-
om-l John and “set 'em up" to the
numbington today.
When President Coolidge sent in
the name of Mr. Sargent to the
Senate there was much scurrying for
information. Mr. Sargent had been
mentionrd as a possihle selection
during the “'nrrcn fight. but after-
ward there came the announcement
from tho “'hite Home that the Pros-
ident wmlld endeavor to get. Chnrlcy
\Vnrrcn to accept a recess appoint-
ment and most of the Senators (or-
got about the \‘ermonter who is to
'relgn over the Department of Jus-
tice during thencxt four years. Mr.
Sargent has been a New Englandcr
and has not gone much beyond the
confines of that tight little system
of states. ch Senators. other than
those from the. Northern ticr knew
anything about him. They were de-
lighted, however. to find him in
is rather a secluded little communi-
ty and seldom bursts into the lime-
light. However. New England has
a Presudcnt for the first time in
seventy-odd years and many of the
remote townships and hamlets are
likely to come to the from before
his term in the “'hlte House is end-
ed .
Owns Maple Grow
a maple grove and knows as much
about catching sap as he does about
catching trout. and he is rated as
one of the. very first fishermen of
New England. just as he is called
one of the. ablest attorneys of that
section. For four years he was At-
torney General of the state and
while Vermont does not have many
big legal problems before it as a
rule, Mr. Sargent is held capable
of tackling the biggest things that
come the way of the chief law of-
ficer of the Federal government.
lhnle and hearty type of New Eug-
lander. A lover of the great out-
doors ho is a vigorous man and his
more than 64 years sit lightly upon
a. massive frame. John Sargent
looks like a man who would slap
you on the back. but if he should
ever let go with the full force of
that great arm and hand. you would
Ffind yourself in the middle of next
jwr-ek somewhere.
) John Sargent has faith in Calvin
Coolidge.
‘party last fall because the 'Senator
had voted to override a couple of
the President's vetoes. The new
Attorney General is rated as some-
thing of a liberal. which is saying
"a. good deal for a. man from the
green hill country. He does not be-
lieve in too much amending of the
constitution but once amended he
favors enforcing every law to the
hilt.
A fisherman. hunter. naturalist.
lover of birds and flowers. John
Sargent also get: as much pleasure
out orablg tat blackc‘mruany
man who ever touched tobacco to
his liDI-
Forward the lap-bucket brigade!
New England is regnant once more
in Washingtow
1
i
,r'illl‘oad and Pullman tickets. ac-f
wording to the narrative as told in'
"who's who." for Ludlow after all:
The new Attorney General is the."
He wanted to read Ben-i
gator Dale. of Vermont, out of the.
Older Than Presi- '
The new Attorney General Ownsl
‘4 z‘lvForgave Her a Dozen Times,”
..., He Says as Wife’s Loves are Beret?
“I; -.s.
--.-.
w?
.. -..... m..._.-.._.—.- ...“..—
“l . loved my -'lfe.
«a.
P
Onslow Dennletonn to charges that, he sold
bmwdiththelathaL
favors. The former “rt-W
ddumamddlfinghnd
the testimony. “I forgave her—once, twice,
sixteen "on, as stories of he: alike with than" prominent
untold. Tbecolmclhsacnleavlng m
'm was the danger Countess o! Canes-Ion, widow of-the
of King'l‘ut's tomb.
themdthhlspruent
levels
doses: times," Den-
WINTER OVER
[N BRlDGEPORT;,i
mmmm;
BRIDGEPORT. March :0. ~ Thc‘
Barnum and Bailey circus “ill lea\ei
the winter quarter: on Norman
street today {or New York. where it‘
will open its 1925 season at Madison
Square Garden on March 28.
W'orkmen have hem busy during?
the winter months in re~lluihling until
repainting wagons and cars for.
transporting equipment. A number!
of canvas makers Were also kept em-l
played in making the “big top" and;
smaller tents used by the show. ‘
Foliow‘ng a five week's cngnge-
ment in the. Garden, the shew will
move to Philadelphia for its (int (x-
hibition under canvas.
SPECIAL
All Colors (Clinch
GEORGETT E
v $1.50....
We Specialize M}.
_. m -_
Novelty Dress Goods and
Trimmings
The Silk Shop
2 Railroad Avenue
Cutting Done Free of Charge
best results.
-—-Ad\'ertlse in the Sentinel for the.
|
i
City Hotel Block-
People’sMarket Inc.
Telephone 2806
40 South Main St.
I
RgsofSpringLainb .-. ..........38clb. 9;
Shoulder of Lamb, ................ 25c lb. 5
Golden West Fowl ................ 38c lb.
Prime Rib Roast " ................. 28c lb.
Prime Chuck Roast ..... - .......... 18c lb.
Boneless Rump Roast L . . .- ......... 25c lb. .
Bread & Butter Roast . . .' .......... 25c lb. E
Fresh Chopped Beef . . .4 ........... 14c lb. ;
Fresh or Corned Plate ...... 8c’lb.
LoinofPorktoRoast..... ..... ‘...25c1i).-
FreshHam . ............ i. . .
Fresh Shoulder'.. ............ V ..... 1-8c lb. ,
. Corned Sparerib' ..... . ..... . . . 12 1-28 lb.
CornedPigsFeet.......... ...... i..5elb.
Boneless CornedBeefm... . . . ; . 20elb.
- Rump Cdrned Beef . 1". 18c and 20¢ lb.
Summation .. . . . . . . ..
.. «Inv'- ...—...- ...-n .
-.——_—-—-—___
....30clb.
u
52c lb.
'lb.’
FRIDAY, MARCH 20 ' '
—-————_
I 1-.
Tm..-
Wall Street
SATURDAY SPEC
MARTEX TURKISH TOWELS,
All Fast Colors—Blue—Plnk— Yellow
Guest Towels
59cqmlity . 49ceach
50cquality . 39ceach
40cquality . 35ceach
Bath Towels
$1.50 quality. $1 each
$1.00 quality, 79¢ each
75c quality . 59¢ each
.
Wash Cloths
25c quality , l9c each
20c qualit} . 15¢ each
N
\
BATH TOWEL SETS
$2.00 Sets $1.49
$1.50 Sets $1.10
$32.49 Set; $1.75
STYLES AND FASHIONS
Styles and fashions, ever dear to the heart of women. as
shown at N orwalk’s Style Show this week, are never stable.
They change and fluctuate with the whim of the times But
there is no style in food values. Methods of preparation may
change, but the good, honest, f ood-values of our fathers are as
fashionable today as ever they were. Cast your eye over this
list of food fashions at the A. F. Beckmann store. They're all
good entries for your commodi ty list.
Jones’, Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour ............ $1.49 bag
Quaker Flour $1.39 bag. 1915 Pastry Flour . . . ....... .. 39c
Fancy Texas Spinach 25c pk. Fancy New Cabbage. 5 “1525c
Native Yellow Onions 4 lbs. 25c Parsnips or C arrots. 4 lbs. 25c
Fancy Iceberg Lettuce,
2 for ................. 25c Celery Hearts, 2 for ...... 25c
Fresh Pineapples, large . . 35c New Potatoes, 2 lbs. . . . . 25c-
Baldwin Apples 75c pk. Native Turnips . 30c pk.
Butter Scotch Wafers, Sunshine Crackers ......... . 5c pkg.
Fancy Spaulding Rose Potatoes 32c pk. l20-lb. bag . . $2.25
Fine Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs. 31. Campbell’s Beans. 3 for 25¢
Del Monte Pineapple, large, 3 cans .............. . . . $1.17
Del Monte Pears, large, 3 cans ...... . . . . ..... . . . . . _ $1.17
Del Monte Peaches, large, 3 cans . . ................. . . 89c
Del Monte Fresh Prunes, 3 cans ...................... 8%
Del Monte Cherries, large, 3 cans ................ . . $1.13
Del Monte Fruit Salad, large, 3 cans ........... . $1.30
Del Monte Apricots, large, 3 cans ................ . I. V . $1.00
Del Monte Grated Pineapple, 3 cans ............. .j ‘79.
Del Monte Loganberries, 3 cans ........ . . . ........... TLCO
I. C. Raspberries, 3 cans . ........ . . . . ....... . ....... . >100
Del Monte Sliced Peaches, 5 ca ns . . ................... $1.00
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple} cans .................. . 89c
N. B. Co. Saltines, 4-lb. boxes 89c. Royal Lunch. 2 1-2~1h. box
40c. Flake Butter Biscuit ..................... 19f pkg-
Fancy California Seedless Oran ges ................. 2w doz.
Horlick’s Malted Milk, large, 69c. Mellin’s Food, large . . _ 60c
Cloverdale Chocolates lb.-box 4 9c. Blue Tip Matches. 6 for 3ac
' Cloverdale Evaporated Milk, 12 cans $1.19 Borden’s 12 for 71.39
Clover or Magnolia Milk, 7 cans $1.00. Eagle Milk. 5 for >100
Campbell’s Soups, 3 for 25¢. Pink Salmon, 2 for 25c. P003.“
Jelly, 3 jars ............. . ..... ... .............. ._. .06
Fresh Eggs 35c doz. Native Eggs , , _ . , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, inedOL
Gulden’s Mustard, 2 for 25¢. B ulk Cocoanut ,,,,,,, _ , bell;
Crisco, 6-lb. can $1.39. Swansdown Flour 35c. Crab Meat. 39c
Chase & Sanborn’s Cofiee 58c can. Chase & Sanborn's ()range
PekoeTea.. ..... . ....... .............. i9ccan
Grandma’s Pancake Flour, large 30c. Cream of Wheat 229%
DOLLAR SALE DOLLAR SA 111:”
1 Unit Starch, regular . . . 10¢
3 Cans PeaS, regular . . . . . 50c 3 Dutch Cleanser, regular. 30c
. 66
3 Cans Com regular ..... 50c 6 P. & G. Naphtha Soap rcg- 3
’ . . 3m
2 Cans Tomatoes. regular, 30c i Emory 80011:; :giarfgi'idi. 5c
““4 1 Can Hand Soap. regular 15°
$130 1 Reckitt’s Blue, regular .. c
$1.60
- . . SALE PRICE ~
, 1 Rdbber Apron Free With Both Combinations Saturday only
FloridaGrapemitsrm-zscu for25cg5for W250
MmmmodfieMze-lb. Basket................~‘1-29
A. F. BEG- c 0.133
35—37 Main St, Norwalk .
- Phone 123‘
gar.
- SALE PRICE
. a“.
Norwalk Chronicler