Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 5, 1925 · page 3

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:l‘iiURSJJAY, NOVEMBER 5, .92. ~

“,RUWAY'I‘UN

SPECIAL MEET

OF HOSE CO. iS
CAMEO-FRIDAY

Adoption—.- of New By-
Laws Will Be Dis-
cussed — Cake . Sale.
Nets $25

“‘1'"

Three Rowayton pupils of the Nor-
walk High school have their names
0n the honor roll of the school. They
are: Miss Verna Wells, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells oi Mc-
Kinley street: Miss “Virginia Row-
land. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Rowiand ct Rowsyton avenue.
and Master Edgar Bryan. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry 8. Bryan o! Penney-
er street.

0 0

Mr. Sidney Bell ot Crockett street
has returned to business atter en-
Joying several oayo' vocation.

A book club is being termed by a
number of the ladies.“ Rowayton.
. I

The Good Will Club of Roweyton
met at the home of Mrs. Henry For-
let in McKiniye place yesterday aft-
ernoon. The ladies sewed on articles
for the Methodist Episcopal Hospi.
tal in BrooklynJ‘Tho work of dress.
ing the Christmas dolls tor the little
children at the Sunday schools of the
Rowaytoa churches was started. Mrs.
Charles Gray. Mrs. Edgar D. Lynch,
Mrs. Earl Stevens. Mrs. Sidney Bell,
Mrs. Incite 'l‘ilman. Mrs. Ira Kig.
gins, Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond. Mrs.
Henry Forlet, Mrs. Joseph Taylor
and Mrs. Harold Wilson attended the
meeting.

0 is

Mr. George S. Moseley has return-
ed to business after enjoying a
week's vacation.

a a s

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reap or Lo.
gan place. who have been spending
several days in New York, are ex-
pected to return tomorrow to close
their home here for the winter
months.

I Q 0

Mrs. Royal Merriiield of Hartford
is making an extended visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Merriiield
o: Rowayton avenue.

0 I 0

Mrs. Henry Sherlock of Highland

avenue attended a supper given by

the Women's Guild of Trinity
church. South Norwnlk, Tuesday
evening.

0 n a

All members of the Rowayton
Hose company are requested to at-
tend a special meeting to be held‘at
B P. M. Friday evening in the'Hosc
House on Rowayton avenue. The
adoption of new by-iaws_wlll be the
chic! subject for discussion.

0 0 U

Mr. Frederick Hart. son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Hart of Raymond street
' was elected athletic editor or

the

start of the "Echo." The paper is

 

l1

 

w’- —

 

 

: 'l‘HE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK. CONN.

._.. -...........__ .._...._.. .-—--.-~

ITALIAN COMMISSION ARRIVES T0 SE'I'I'LE DEBT TO UNITED STATES

 

 

i o

The members or the Italian debt commission‘wlto’arrived in liew York enroute to‘Wasbington, D. 0.. where they will ittetnpt to settle

the Italian debt to the United States.

Left to right they are: Dino Grandi, Under Secretary of State to Mussolini; Alberto l’irclll; Count Volpi

do Misurala, hood of the connnisaiou; Count Leilo Bonin Longsve. former Italian ambassador to France, and Mario Alberti.

1

 

edited by the students of the Nor-
walk High School.
O C O

Mr. William Mathews oi blocker
court died very suddenly at his
home Sunday morning. Mr. Math-
ews. a carpenter. was 42 years old.
He leaves a widow.

' s s O

Mrs. Elizabeth Gugcr of Norwalk

was a visitor 1n town yesterday.
I D) #

Mrs. H. A. Bond of Rowayton arc-
nue. recently appointed temporary
postmistrcss, has taken charge of tho
Rowayton Post Office. the appoint-
ment going into effect November 1.
Mrs. Joseph Stanlfh will continue as
assistant in the. ottlce;

About $25 was realized at the cake
sale held in conjunction with the
Brooksidc Chapel Iinilowc'cu even-
ing. This money has been turned
over to the Rouayton Library Fund.
Miss Francis Bond of Rowayton ave.
nue was in charge or the table.

Mrs. Earl Stevens of McKinley
place is entertaining Mrs. Sidney Bell
of Crockett street. Mrs. Ira Klggins
0t McKinley street and Mrs. Henry
Foriet ot McKinley place, at lunch-
eon and bridge today. in connection
with the series of diminishing en-
tertainments to raise $5.000 tor the
Norwuik Hospital Nurscs' Home.

O O U

Mrs. Eugerle Cushman and her
daughter. Mrs. Richard Rowland of
East Norwaik. were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Nehemiah Knox of Row-
aytou avenue yesterday.

- C 11 I

Mrs. Jesse Jarvis of Highland aro-
nue will entertain thetmcmbers of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
tist Church at a. luncheon next Tues-
dayvnt her home. At this meeting
the “Rainy Day" bags will be col-
lected.

,

0 O C

Miss Lucille Brands of Roway-
ton avenue entertained a number of
friends at her home yesterday of-
ternoon.

C O 0

11141:. Harold Wilson of upper Ilow-
11yton avenue has been elected socre~
iary of the Foreign missionary so-
ciety, which will meet at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Peanoyer
street at 3:30 o'clock next Tuesday

 

tank 101;

as? Foe denser
MAN To 511' TIGHTN:

 

 

Mihslonary society also will meet in
the home of Mrs. Taylor.
0 C O
Liz’s. Lester Gilman was a recent
visit r in New York.
I O 0
Many of the residents of Beauty-
ion are sorry to learn that the Rev.
Mr. llenry Bennert. former pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, In
atvprescnt in the Adirondacks, for
his health.
I I 0
Mr. Amos Judson of Hartford is
entertaining his mother, Mrs. Jud-
son of McKinley place. Mrs. Judson
will visit her son (or several weeks.
' O a a
Mrs. Otto Klause of Rowayton
avenue was a recent visitor in New
York. '
O O 0
Mrs. Harold Wilson of upper
llowayton avenue and a. number of
friends motored to the New York
city today. They will have dinner at
the McAlpln and later play bridge in
the St.,George Hotel in Brooklyn.

 

The oldest eggs in the world are
believed to be those found in Mongo-
lia. They are claimed to be those of
s. dinosaur. a would which lived.
10,000,000 years ago.

 

afternoon. at 2 P. M“ the Home

What‘ every
salesman knows

FREQUENT personal contact with his customers

is the salesman’s best businessbuiidcr.
Once the confidence of his trade is won, his

problem is mainly how to call on them often enough

to care for all their wants and hold their custom. ‘

What he really needs is some up-to-date magic

v *’ carpctwhichwilltakehimovcrhisterritorytwiccas .

‘ often without doubling his expense account. .
Every salesman knows how valuable these more

fi‘cquem calls would be.

. ‘ A good many salesmen, and sales managers too,

‘ right here in Connecticut, have learned how easily

toll telephone calls will maintain this profitable

personalcontsct.

Sooner or later. every salesman will find it out.

 

vs

‘OnéPolt'cy one System

THE SOUTHERN NEWIENGLAND
TELEPHONECOMPANY

BELL SYSTEM

\

‘-

 
 

Unibiislz, semi

Search Woods for
. Razor Assailant

..BRANFORD. Nov. 5 (AP.)—-Thc
woods near here were being search-
ed last night for Vito Granclla. who
is Wanted in connection with an at-
iuck made here on 1' rank Donato.
who was cut about the taco and
neck with‘a razor. it being charged
that Grunoila was the assailant. The
fight. according to the police. tol-
iowed a quarrel over a bound bill.
Donato is In a critical condition.

Granella was a border at tho
Donato home and it is claimed hr-
lett some time use without paying
a $21 bill. As a result his wages
were attached by Donate.

The wounded man was taken to
the health center, “11"“)

 

 

found that ho was suffering from
sou-ml wounds. He was later iakcn
to his home, where it was said that
his condition was critical.

Get Definite Word
That Yacht Burned

s.\\'A‘\‘NAH. Georgia, Nov. 5
(Al ).——~l)efinitc information that tin
yut I11 “Bunny lIl. carrying promi-
nent 1111-11 of Wilmington. Dcleuult,
u: is l1u1111 d at sea, was brought to
S11111111111h by Captain J.‘ I"..1\is of
Norfolk, commander. of the schooner
"Mary A. Sharp." which made port
y 0ch rd n y.

 

 

-—~Adv1‘:riiso in the Sentinel for the

l1 “dg'blfil “suits.

 

-_..~

l26 Passengers Hurt
0n Ship During Storm

 

SI ll"l'li.\Ml"l‘t,l:\'_ England, Tim. :.
l.\i'i.. ’I‘wvniyvrlix IlilN-l!’ili.',\ is 111' lill'
t‘u11111'1l llncr “llcrcnguria”
Jun-«l during the liucr’s stormy 111111—
sam- l'rnm Ncw York ciyt.

11:111111g1- caused to [urnllurw 11ml to

wt r1: lu-

vrm-ln-ry belonging to tho rvsrcl by
the bufi'cilng oi‘ the wares was estab-
lished at more than 2.000 pounds

($9.700).
injury caused to the passengers
was in most cases trifling with the

 

‘vxrt-piion of a. second class l-Ingiish
llllfifi"lllzt-1'. who received a fractured
111-111 and rib. u severely gushed nose
and bad leg bruiet‘s.

SLEEP ALL NIGHT
1 NOW

Says l'cnnsylrunln Mon. Not Both-
l crud by liluddt-r “'t'nimcsws

 

 

1 At Night.

A. C. Smith. 4!. W'. Broad St.,
lleihh-hi-m, l'11.. says, “I now l‘I-‘Jl‘ in
the morning refreshed and i‘m'ling

time. Will gladly lcll 1115' «xpcricnm;

by words or infirm. (letting: up
111;: his {01 bladder xtiicl‘ is nature‘s
lwurnimr (11' (innmu :1i1.;11i.ilihl.1i1(l
Jim 1111 (It' :11151 .i thv llIillIiIi‘i' 11s cpsum
suits (in llu- bowels tili\illl’ out :1b~
normal titposits, 11111111‘411‘171-1“ mm :1-
siw acids. IIil'i't'by relieving tin- irri-
tation which causes getting up
nights. The tablets cost 2 cents
it‘lii'll at all drug; start-s. KL'IIt‘l' Lub-
.\lt~cl111nlcsbi,1r1:. t).

l oratory,
Locally at Stillson-l’owvll t‘orp.

 

 

I oped by using RUMFORD but in addition

 

I’ AGI'}

..__—- .._... ....._...._....—._. .

1111 the, Tenn at

”GM

draws from the fresh tender
leaves a rich flavor beyond
compare. Ask for SALADA.

flOt Breads .15 Cake
.10 More Delicious

We

not only is the rich flavor of your good
butter, eggs. flour. etc. more fully devel-

your feeds are made more nutritious. If

you would have your hot breads and cake
delicious and nourishing use

RUMFDR;

THE WHOLESOME .. .1 -.

BAKING POWDER.

Gives Psrlcct Satitfcctioa Waugh Dependable Lamina Action.

 

 

 

 

The Garden Spots
of the World ¥-

yield food or your
table all ”first"!

That’s the miracle of
moderncsnningIWhile
icy gale: rage Outside,
your pantry holds luso
cious summer food-

‘delights....from green
gardens and sunny or-

chards the world over.

And they are in reality
i even “fresher than the
fresh”, so quickly are
‘ they prepared, and sci-
entificall canned and
MO... wim a" the
rich, natural flavor pre-
scrved....right in the
heartof the districts
. where they grow.
-—o——— -
Our own ultra-modem
A&Pcanneries....
as well as those of
Del Monte, Campbell.
Heinz andotherfamous
food- institutionsuasup-
ply each of our 13,000
stores 'with luscious
fruits and fancy vege-
tandemmith richmilk
mwith salmon and sar-
dines and tiny may,
‘ , Spanish pimicnto.... ‘
'--®——_- -
There are more than
200 varieties of canned
delicaciesjgatock your.

Y

 

 

DEL

MONTE

Foods Week

A national event! Stock your pantry NOW '

(A & P low prices make it well worth your whiIe-to buy by the dozen)

Last-lea: under tip: from tie riot calla: a] California!

Asparagus Tips

No.1
sac

 

A elicits variety ofmasbflaoorsd Wain con—Mostly mud!

Cor

IONA
Brand

Dozen
cans

No.2 11.1225“

 

So appropriate with almost any natal. Keep your may well stocked!

eas IONA Brand 1:33;“ 5115

No.2 21°C

 

loss Broad. [tinned an the visa—rich is flatter.

omatoes ”.222" 95c

c

No.2 m2

 

String
can

Brand

Save this favorite curtail: oflam

IONA Dozen

No. 2

 

Cooled—m4: to sane-til We: than and tomato sauce.

paghetti EN:0RE Brand

its. 25¢

 

Elam: have hall's mm.» as load. .4 Islam-e isslatttoreadr dirk!

ked Beans

A &P
Brand

No.2 milsc

 

 

Food Indian pat-Mil cfsscsflisul (Julio-firm"! read: to an.

n AeP 311:6

N O
°. c

 

Amm-M-fl‘mbousraadam

AstP
Brand

1335. 25c

 

A gple Sauce

.4 1(6st We: Who- fum Norwegian waters.

Sardine

BLUE PETER Brand
—in pure olive oil

W25.

 

 

comm
1111mm

eas’

Tssdsrs—tsdlso-wsu- MI 4 tub [in vegetable delight.

or“ AaP Brand

 

1

This»! glimpse-tin aristocrat afall aquatics!

AstP Brand

No.217c
No.2 M23 f

q

0
a

 

 

Fun ”colostrum-Mimi a! thfis‘sn‘a!

 
 

IONA

tall “15¢ ;

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

'i‘Ii IE ‘ 7

-7-—.__"

 

 

‘iu‘i‘ohit _

1.1.0qu.

o'vs‘xroa-s » in u'ikflil'i e1»

. v91$11v§. s-r, _..

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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