Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 21, 1925 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

,wuyton will keep bll‘ eye on thl
l‘ork durlns the only. This to the
first time that the Pork hos been
trunrtled day and nlnht. through the
winter. The office will be padlock-
mi. and Benedict and ltsekott will
share the new little house built in
the tour of tho Ieslnurunt.

l'mprovemsnts to be made thltL
winter'includo a breakwater at the
west. end of the beach. This will be
started next month.

The parking ovul will be enlarged
in the spring and will take in all
at the present bull-grounds.

to BE GUARDED
DAY AND NIGHT

,Clifford Benedict and
Moses Rackett to
Live at Park During
Winter

Clifford Benedict. benchmnster ttt
Roton Point Park, will he night
watchman at the Point this winter
according to present plans made by
Manager Neville Hayley.

A watch house is being construtt
ed at the Park for Benedict to lin
In, and he will begin his du‘. les or,
Ottoinor 1‘. Moses lino’lutt. of Ru-

 

 

mxs ULTRA-MODERN DRESS.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 21 (AP).
—~"l‘ho ban on ultra-modern styles of
dress worn by women, has extended
to Chile. Monsignor Errszuris. srch-
bishop of Santiago. has addressed H.
letter to one of the bishops oi! the
archdiocese censoring the dress or
women in Chile and Buenol Aires
and recommended that immodestiy
dressed women be refused admission
to the church.

 

 

WIDOW ENTERS
COLLEGE ll ll

Mrs. Ida Hedges De-
clares Girls Today
Think As Much of
Dances As Study

NEW' YORK, Sept. 21.——-(Al‘).
Mrs. Ida Hedges. widow of Job E.
Hedges. noted wit and lawyer and
Republican candidate for governor

of New-York in 191:: plans to‘study
at college for the rest of her life.
Though a. woman of mature years,

‘1

 

 

munitions"

 

second year as [Columbia Unlyer-
sity extension student. She started

that your to further the intellectual '

companionship, which existed be-

tween her and Mr. Hedges who died '

lust February. lie was much ln~
tore-stud in economics and history
end she is devoting four afternoons
n wool: to nrudemlc study 01 these
subjects.

"The tnuiority of young girls are
its much interested in ounces and
parties as in college. which is as it
should be." liirs. Hedges said. “The
older women's angle is different.
it is more Wonderful than I had un-
tlciputcd. The hours of study do
not,in the least interfere with home
lite and suit tho convenience of the
most conscientious housewives. Once
a. woman of mature mind becomes
interested in studying it is more tub
cinnting us time koes on. Now I
pi‘t‘lt'r it to anything’ else in the
world.

' “Human companionship is what
malice life .worth living. 1! that is

Mrs. Hedges. has enrolled omit l

 

 

‘ italicised on ‘

 
 
 

‘ As Turks Ban Fez

:ossrss'rmorhu. Sept. 21.

 

(Al').-—l“oilowing closely in the

“site of President. Mnstophn

mnl'u comps! against the an-
‘3.

clout fun and

lpnk nnd in to-

vor of modern headgear. Ihr hat
prolttcer has appeared in 'i‘ur-

key.

lv‘ottening upon the de-

mand created by the President's
orders that the hut must be
worn by officials and his spot-oi»
es in fui'or of “the hemldress of

civilization,"

the hat dealers

 

possible between husband and wife.

tnurrled life can be ideal. That is
what mine was."
Mrs. Hedges. who was formerly

Mrs. Ida Jane Dutton. was a. welfare
Site married Mr. Hodges
at Norristown. Pennsylvania, Dcim
ber 10. 1922, when he was 60 years

worker.

old.

 

. v , 1 n
were.- so svsrieiem
Prefect of Constantinople, Dianne
ltry, set a limit to their profits,
to per l't‘llt. on ordinary lists
and lit} per cent. on "flint-y"
tllll‘lt.

in Angora the hot. stores are
sold out, so anxious were offi-
cials and people to greet the
i'rmldent with lifted hut» in.
stood of the eustomsry station-
ary fours when he returned
from his Journey through the
”buds Sen cities, where he spoke
strongly in favor of modern
dress and customs.

in Constantinople new list
shops sprung up over night.
They are crowded with men try-
ing on hats for the first. limo, in
their lives and staring someon-
st-iousiy .in the shops’ mirrors.

All (internment employee
have been ordered by Angora
to wear huts, and all employee
of Constantinople received a
like order from the Prefect.

 

 

"He’s simply wonderful
to little Janet . . .”

 

Mrs,]ones smiled and codtinued:

"Do you know, Mrs. Smith, Janet .
just loves to shop for me at the
A &P...thcmsn risevcrso
kind to her . and It’s so safe to,
send her, for there’s never the
s htest mistake . . . . she always
brings home exactly what I order
. . . and so quickly, too.”

.__®_._.

Thousands of other women . i 5
like Mrs. Jones . . . let little Msry
or Jimmy or Betty shop for them
sttheA&P...withpet-fectsstis- i
faction in every way!

.___®__

And that’ s only one small phase
of our friendly, human service . . .

' a service so outstanding in scores
of other ways!

_.._®.__.
Noun-oil we’reproudofthcin-

“”9"“ “W;

offer . . . and we’ mnproud
fine foods, pure and tasty and
wholesome.....butmostofsll
were proud thatineveryoneof
oin- 13,000 stores our customers
actually enjoy their visits!

__.®__.

Tune in tonight!

A a: P GYPSIES

Bcwitching music‘ . . . you'll I
love it! At 9 o'clock tonight

. . . and every Monday night
from stations

W EA F WOO WCAP

“’1“ WW]

 

 

 

 

 
 

Fancy Yellow cling: from the finest pearl: orchards of California!

Del Monte Peachescan N“ V”

\

—u—Vaiues. such as these I
make an ' early visit to our .
nearest ' store imperative

Sic

 

5
Luséious! Natural-ripe! Roll-flavored! Serve them with fo-nlgltf’s dinner!

Tomatoes

IONA
Brand

No. 2
cans

 

Will not harm the dainfiést fabric—mar the most delicate completion!

Ivory Soap to: 3 ..... 19c

 

Chase: dirt! Keeps the house spotlessly clean from collar to roof!

 

tch Cleans“ 3 cans

 

Made from selected broomvcom—bitill {it ”give satisfaction and long service!

Brooms No. 6 Size 4 each

 

Made from rich, vine-ripe tomatoes—a delicious seasoning and appetizer! .

 

' . ‘ BLUE LABEL large
e c “9 Brand bottle
Absolutely the finest Italian olive oil imported in America! ,.
0i. ENCORE up...
BRAND tin

Olive

A perfect, smooth-burning match for house-wife or smoker!

Matche 8 DOUBLE TIP .. 2 [taxes c

A fins-grained salt for table or cooking. Pours freely in all seasons!

 

aker Sal

DIAMOND
CRYSTAL

Fancy Virginia crop—best coolers-so appropriate with any meal!

Sweet Potatoes 31s! 1e

Freshly mode {mm the finest apple: of fill: your ’3 crop!

A 81 P
Brand

Apple Sauce

Tasty little morsels from Norway’ 3 lo: waters. In pure olive oil!

Sardines

The final grade ofSontos cafes! Delicious flavor! Frock routed!

Coffee

Baler! by master bakers—of the finest ofpurs ingredients! .4 master-loo}?
GRAN DMOTHER’S ' large loaf
e-ultjra fine flavor

Irea

BLUE PETER
. Bra/1nd

EIGHT ‘O’CLOCK Blend

(wrapped)

2 lb.
round

pkg.

Z #35“
cans 25c
lb. 39:

, 1c

 

 

that: ill!

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Prompt A
Delivery

u G‘E‘HEBE’S

"1TB [HIRE ll" IT'S I!0l.:8EWARE"

 

GET YOUR COM) \t'ltlA'l‘llltlfl NEED

Come in today tmd let us help you out with suggestions t
make your winter heating more economical and effective. wit
the high‘ cost of cool you will tune muny dollars by getting thin
right now. such as oil. gas and electric heaters and wood stov

 

as WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWAIAK. CON

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

- 'Wheart.’
at?” your m

l‘ liilll ”lulll.lllllll
/ '1' ,, lll

 
 
 
 
 
 

.,

 
 
 

Don’t overwork it by
“stuffing” and eating
between meals.

Try WRIGLEY’S
when you want “just
a snack”

It will soothe and
satisfy your taste
craving. nllay thirst and
. feverish mouth, calm
the stomach, ease your
tired nerves.

Teeth are kept clean,
throat refreshed, the

craving is satisfied and
--when regular meal

time comes, you’re
ready!

Then “AFTER EVERY“
MEAL” it aids
digestion.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Store closes daily at 6 P. M., Saturdsy included.

New Coats for

Smart Misses

{They are the most popular .. .
-styles of the day in chinchilla 3 '
and plain or plaid weal mix-
tures. Coats that one may
wear into the winter, for they
are both lined and interlincd', '
insuring warmth and comfort
-plus style. A large and
varied group embracing all“
the new, bright sports mixe
tures. $15 to $39.50

A stunning coat of light
plaid mixture with full opos‘ ‘
sum collar —- sizes to to "1'4
yea'rs is $19.95 _

’ . Second floor.

School Frocks for
the Wee Miss

Sizes 5 and 6 yrs.

‘2

All quite new and in the~ latest style for the]
smart miss of fashidn.
English Prints in adorable patterns and top-
psd with white collars. Each boasts intricate em
broidery work or fancy shaped pockets for trinkets;
Chambrays and checked ginghams in pink,
grlelennpurple, tangerine and blue with perky whitel
co ars.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Littfie Witch School
Shoes for Beginners

So made, as to give proper freedom .to tin
feet, so that they may grow without hindrance.
“Potent leather, elk and brown leather shoes in the
Bio-32c! style—sizes 4 to 8 $2.45 and $2.95
Shoes for Older Children, sizes 81/; tos 11,s .

3“

p . Mun floor.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan