4'
rrles Down
'- ‘lvy the Bridge-
Ling Bureau of the
,. or Agriculklm
‘ ' 16.)
I“: The
crop
y dandelions
‘ v, on; causing
j itseiy offered
“on for sculpture as a boy 11 years '.3_ 1,,‘V more Hours Vothmg Ovcf Own Sm r- ‘
m. .3220 were old when he entered the studio of {Y} 8 to a ‘ 35c day Bight
maxke‘. tone Launt Thompson. a notod sculptor / ' ‘ L
ables.
lettuce
1.9} over
1 262.":2‘3
:
-9.
LOWER
ply of New
Causes Sharp
‘ i 11 Prices—
annual
, vege-
lts effects today
evioua tlme this
upplies of new
and
prices
as to break more
. :5 lower levels
from
“was,
a price
. from
Spin-
was
the
type.
axntainlng a.
'- éemand
. _. old
,._.- demoralized
' :t".’oi:s held fairly
, .. _ .
A .-.c 312:1":
=; ports a :11}
{APRIL 17,1925. I .9 fl 7' »
TELL orwoRK
é
Man Who Will Finish
ATLANTA, April
.Lukemun or New York.
been employed as the sculptor or the
Stone Mountain Confederate Memo-
rial to succeed Gutzon Borglum. is a
native of Richmond. Va... and has a.
studio at 68 “'est Fifty-slit}: street,
New York city. Be
A statement issued yesterday by
the executive committee of the mem- ‘
orial organization. said:
“Mr. Lukeman la a. member of the
National Sculpture society. He was
donal Arts club and an associate
of the American lnsutute 0: flats
and Letters.
"Mr. Lukeman began his educa-
o! Sew York.
,worked in the smolo after school do. Montreal;
‘lmurs and attended art school at
night. He learned bronze casting
and granite carving. With his earn—
ings he pa’ld his way through the
National Academy of Design of New
York and '8. course in architecture
at Columbia university.
"‘7‘."th the “Todd’s Fair at Chiv
{23.30 was under constructiozz 2dr.
Lukeman obtained employment in
the studio of Daniel Chester French.
the renowned sculptor. who had
charge of the sculpture o: the fair.
He rose to the position of studio
021.:
G regg.
equestrian statue
commander o! .1316
ors‘ucclzsson
1039mm
Pm;
at Raleigh. N. C.
Stone Mountain Me-
‘ . ‘1
foreman lo:- 2‘45. French. ~Latex- he Greenwich Tn”; company. John
“301.13! Began “Educa‘ went to pars: {or a. course in sculp- Fulton. one of the most highly rc—
tlon at 11 ' sure in the Ecole do: Beaux Arts. 3996““ 5951595“ 01 a“ town. ’1“
_ Among his works of sculpture to
I7.—Augusgus?hls credit are ‘stalues of “William
who has McKinley for Adams, Mass“ and
Dayton, fT-hio; equestrian statue of
Bishop Francis Asbury ln‘Washlng-
ton; Strauss memorial tountain‘ in
:New York; memorial to tho return-
ilng doughboys 1:: Red Hook Park.
Brooklyn; {our colossal statues in
marble for the Royal Bank or Cana-
bank.
is 54 years old.
bank.
equesérlau statue in
bronze of Kit Carson {or Trinidad.
o!
cavalry at Gettysburg. for Reading.
ammo in bronze at Franklin
Pierce, fourteenth President of. the
Unitea States, in from: of the State
Capitol in New Hampshire; memo-
rial to women of tho Confederacy
W D
GREENW'ICH mama RESIGNS.
GREEXWICH. April 17. —— After
33 Years of faithful service with the
severed his connoction with the local
Mr. Fulton first took a. posi-
Lion with the Greenwich {trust Com-
93115'. when it was located in its old
bulidsug, where (he Greenwich Wa-
zer' Company now has its lattices. At
that. time the late Alfred A. Rundlo,
Joseph Brush and Thomas A. Read
were the on! ythree emoloycs o: the
Gen.
Union
2
,. BRIDGEPORT. April 1?. —— Two
hundred to 400 Yale stun-m!
come to Bridgeport May“ and 11!
for the first, field day of the A5804
New England Yale
Club’s Field Day
will
eluted New England Yalo clubs
ever held in the’ Park City.
oust-tori of the cyan: will be in the
Stntfleld bagel. Elaborate plansrare
being made By a local committee.
The committee is comprised 01:
Ed'waw '1‘. Bucklngho'm. chairman;
Senator
PAGE summon
Sammis. Robert 1". Bradley. Nuthan- “tomcat: {ollowed by a dinner.
lel W’heeler. Mon 8. Comatock. cSatux-day momlug there will by
John Field. F. B. Hurley and formal handle-n :01! and tonal;
Laurence Cornwall. ‘ matches with other sports. Prize:
The men; program about Fri- m! be awarded in 5.11 events. A
day. May 15 with golf. tennis volley
ball. baseball and quolLs ..-a.t the
Brooklawn Country club in the
Head-
uel C. Shaw, Donald “Advertise in the Sentinel.
e
WE ARE WALL PAPER SPECIALISTS
3 early 1:: the {gorgefly secret and a member, Specializing In . Z;
. _ fl , o t a council of the society. He was? SPECIAL WA P R 3
5: +1., ‘3ng per formerly Vice-president. of the Archl- , LL AFB 3 AT SPECIAL PRICES
“f.” ~°~§L J. Pg? tectural league at New York. He 15 ‘
- ..\ Lou. no. Eli-v a. member ofIthe Virginia Historic“ 30 BOYD 301111115 ;
333‘“) “9"3‘” p.evlou5 soclew. a charter member of the Na- ; 313311 5‘. ' TEL 4‘5 g
W’all Paper Store
He attended school.
:' 733;: holding firm.
' P311305.
v m...
' ‘3 bbl.,
Iii—JIM:
Arm,
”4,; session here
.122. following of-
......
."-.. Marclar,
regent.
r"; grand ora-
P. Hagner.
v ,._ yrlces $1."?!
1 “’lmlvfllet‘g Selling
3.00-3.50
un-
rn boxed
l
C. P. '
’55: Haven: 5
i
. W. A. Dior-3
.-: grand “ar-
' Bristol: grand
. Bridgeport;
Lucy. New
treasurer.
:5. -.
l
g
C, Pete:
.‘; gfaad trustee {oz-1
=1 :o
..
Jacobs.
all. folks Should find
Ly: and Correct It.
' :; out? Feel tired,
Do you have a
; sharp twinges or:
«I spells and an-
vrders? Then
.03}; and more
' weakened kid-v
21-111.: talks recommend
ch troubles.
512411.50: Br...
: "Sharp. shoot-
..Lgh my back ov-
sweep or dust.
a woman: ache 1n the
-: my back. too. My
3 .e unstrnng
" *3 head.’
My kid'
‘ ordered. also. Dean‘s
‘ :f 4.12 signs of kidney,
. a 2:1 éealers. Don't
gc L. Hart, Dan-é
» Supreme 5
New Haw i
..o::. New Britain. g
All Unstrung!
mum-la
.1
i!‘ a kidney remedy—let, " I ‘
the same that Bin-f; _. .
Fastenmmmm "4 CG
m“.—
.. Steel Wool, 73 for 25¢. Brillo 19c. Toilet Paper, ‘3 for . . . . . .
'4
sswashingiofiosea.
About 1,500 years ago a king ruled in England, known
as Alfred. We don’t know wh at his second name was—i-except
be was called “the Great. The Danes invaded his country, and
ran him ragged. Finally he took refuge in a lowly but, and
ALFD TH GREAT
MD , ‘ J 4 I
‘cord beating In the
heart of every true
American:
OWLANDS ' .
Entrance onMaiu St., F airfield Ave., Cannon St.
Memory
There is without *-
doube no one who to '
members “Lexington ll
andConoor ” nor “176--
members that famous
day and year}? '
But though nearly
150 years have passed
there is a responsive
They may not re-
member-ubut they will
ever hold in ~rcmcm-
brance the story.
“How the British re-
gulars fired and fled.
HOW the farmers
Store Open 'Till B O'clock Daily.
.5;
, . ct him in “atch some cakes she was baking.
He began to figure out how he could lick the Danes, and for-
got all about the cakes. Of course they burned, and when‘th‘e
woman came back she gave him What we would call “a bawl-
, in‘g’. out.” ' ~
Alfred may have been a great king, but he was a wasl}?
out as a baker. In other words -every man to his own busx- _
ness. Our business is to give you better value for your
money than you have ever had before. Just glance over the
items below. They prove what we say!
Jones’, Pillsbury’s or Gold Med alFlour ....... ' ..... $1.39 bag
Ceresota Flour $1.29 bag. Fine Granulated Sugar 15 lbs. forSl
Campbell’s Beans, 3 for 25¢. Campbell’s Soups, 3 for . . . 25c
Pink Salmon, 2 for ............................. . . . 25c
Fancy Spaulding Rose Potatoes 23:: pk. 2-bu. bag . . . . . . $2.00
Puritan Hams, Skinned Back, 346 lb. Shoulders . . . . . 18c 11).
Sliced Bacon ........................... . ...... 45c lb.
Fancy New Florida Potatoes, 4le. 25c. Fancy New Texas
Onions; 3 lbs. ............. _ ........................ 25c
Native Spinach» 30c pk. Fancy Fresh Peas or Green Beans,
2 qts. for .................................. - ....... 25c
Faucy'Iceberg Lettuce or Celery Hearts, 2 for 25¢. Radishes,
3 for . . . ' 10¢:
Fancy Califmlula. Asoaragus‘ 2-12). buncbes 351:133‘uea1‘3ple25c ea
Fancy Seedless Oranges 350 doz. Florida Grapefruit, 5 for 25¢
Strictly Fresh Eggs 39c doz. Fancy Creamery Butter, pas-
teurlzed ................. .............. 55cm.
Pea Beans, 3 lbs. 25c. Blue Rose Rice 3 lbs. 250. Jello 3 for 25c
Prunes, 3 lbs. 25c. Sauerkraut, large cans, 2 for .......... 25c
Del Monte Grated Pineapple, 4 for $1.00. Del Monte Pineapple,
large,3cans........ ...................... $1.00
Del Monte Peaches, large, 3 cans 89c. Del Monte Apricots, 3'
. 'for ....................................... $1.00
Del Monte Pears, large, 3 for S 1.17. Del Monte Fresh Prunegs,
~ 3for .......... " ............................. '......SC'
Fruit Bars 19c lb. Buttermint Ginger Snaps, l-lb. pkg. . . . . 23c
7 Rye Krisps, ......... _ ........... ’ .................. . . 39c
Kellogg’s Pep, 2 for 25¢. Shredded Wheat, 3 for 35c. HO Oat-
‘meal,2for......................... .............. 25c
Cloverdale Evaporated Milk, 12 cans $1.19. Borden’s Evapor-
ated Milk, 12 cans ........... . ................... _ $1.30
Clover or Magnolia Milk, 7 cans $1.00.. Del Monte Seeded or
. Seedless Raisins, 2 for .......................... . . . 25c
Pure Fzzuit Raspberry or Straw berry Jam, large jar . . . . . . 29c
Betty’s Fruit Pectin J elly, 3 for ........................ 25c
Valley Peas, 3 cans 50c. Valley Corn, 3 for 50c. Willow Brook .
Tomatdes,6cans' .......... _ ......... 75c
Waterglass Egg Preservative, pmt 180; uart 30c. gallon $1.25.
Crab Meat 39c. Wet Shrimp, 3 cans 59c. I? & R. Broth, 2 for 25c
Stark’s Delicious Apples 75c pk. Russ'ett’s 65o pk. Table Apples,
6’for.. .,_ ............... _. ....... 25c
Apple Sauce, 3 cans 50c.Cut Beets, 3 cans 00c. Green Cut Begs:
3for....’ ....... ‘ ......... ...... 1 ........ .
White Rock Water, pint, $1.75 dozen. Lune Juice, imported,
large ............. ............ . 75c
Horlick’s Malted Milk, large 69c. Mellen’s Food, large . . . . 65c
filings-111mm: ..... ...... . ..... . $3.00
‘Kirkluan’s Borax Soap, 17 for 251.00. Ivory or Palmolive Soap,
15for................... .............. $1.00
. 25c
_Chvipso,large...-.......‘... ......... 25c
o
A.F.BECKZ~‘11\'i/L§NNCO.. In
oooooooo
can.
ooooooooo
ID‘IO‘II.
,Phone3555 131129271234 “
35-37 Main St..Norwalk ’
£4“an ’V
: time.
gave them ball fox
ball,
From behind each
fence and farmyard
wall,
Chasing the redcoats
down the lane,
Then crossing the
. fields to emerge
again
Under the, trees at
the turn of the road.
And only pausing to
fire and load.”
-:1Freedom and its f.
cost will everywhere.
throughout this broad 3
land he held in loving
remembrance—not f0:
{50 years, but for all
unbleached muslin _ ‘
inactive design easy to won;
$1.89
Embroider a
had spread
They are all’stamped on
in at-
What a" lot» of fun
the men are having!
Tugs of war every noontime at some of the fac-
tories in“ Bridgeport and Vicinity. The Locomobile .0).
brought out 14 of their huskiest men but never a stitch
of the Sweet Orr pants gave way._ The Amcrican Tube
and Stamping foundry workers will the bxg muscles
standing out-5howing strength food but were unsuc-
cessful. The American Aluminum plant m ‘ Faxrfield
tried to rip a pair of these pants—no use. Many are buy.
ing themfor there is no doubt that they are the best all
around work clothes to be had at any pnce.
' I far yourself at small cost
Here are many pretty shapes 1
, foz‘ only $1.19-
Ncw shapes-untrimmed hats of
and large brims. Colors red, black, copen. grey,
Shapes that will make ideal sport hats. _.
cred fashion. Shapes that will make lovely dzcssy hats. Big values‘for only $1.19
good quality. Tagal braid in small, medium
green, pablo, pansy, brown.
Shapes that may be trimmed in tail-
.Splendid spring coats
for girls $6.95 and $5.95
Just took all the maker had in the way of
fine coats for girls—lovely coats they arc—stylish
coats, too. The prices seem almost ridiculous.
The season’s most popular fabrics in many
delightful shades—{rimmed with ribbon—-butt0n5
and embroidery. Each coal richly lined. For
girls from 6 to 16 years. Special $6.95
All wool cloths trimmed with silk stitchifig
and braid and lined with good quality of sateen.
Many pretty shades and some delicate traccry
plaids. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special $5.95
Second floor, rear.
Floor covering
values
New inlaid linoleum in
Dutch tiles, hardwood,
marble and floral patterns
$1.59 to $2.25 yd.
Printed felt” base floor
covering in Dutch file and
; floral designs 39c sq. yd. .
i _Congoleum rugs in all
351265.
Roxbury Axminster rugs
fine patterns and colorings
-—heavy firm pile, 9x12 ft.
size, $49.
$2.50 .
Welhnade folding tablos
with strong top and. braces
and covered withimitafion
leather $2.50
Hand woven
_ linens.
If you are not interested
in fine linens from the
standpoint of buying him
you surely will like to see
Drapaies
and curtains
, Ruffled scrim 5.5.... —
white body with pmk,’ '05
blue ruffle and tie bands
I Sweet Orr Work clothes of every sort are forsale at $3255 fine hind woven linen $1.59 pr.
our Men’s department, rear of Main floor. s” Store Natural colored linen sets Plain milled muslin a1:-
"311 by itself. ‘ . 7 with colored borders blue or laws mm he bands, *. a“ 1’“ -.
‘ 3 ~ - , gold. Cloth 59x59 in. and Heavy fiae quainty scma.
T b a] ' half dozen napkins ~ to curtains—double thmd
u g. paca ‘_ "'"matcl1'$7.50 '-
g .
Ofwirytexhucaxid
.asqydv 2”“ 1
.. Kn oldname in new and lovely Colors for Spring
and Swarm ' 7 ,
Combinations of rose and tau, gold and blue, brown
"and tan, grey and%blue,”blue and white, orchid and tan.
Will notcmsh easily; 36 inches Wide,
White Cloth 60x60 in. 7.5333115; ,7 3235133.
and half dozen napkins to fast silk, 45 mg gm, .
match$8_-25 , $12918. -, ?
11 ThereéISaat {canto these
'nens _wi doligh l . 7. : w
every housewife. Tomi; gm!” lovely ‘1"
ma: thatmeflgmtthes‘g"? r . rm?- 7 r ,
an... .gfsée elw‘i‘ism'” sei-
Imported mm... 7 of 1 *”
Norwalk Chronicler