TONIGHT'S EVENTS.
; Palace—“What liapponod to
loses."
Bogcnb—"Thq Rivals." .
Fob. lit—social moot. Wnl. Mo-
.Xinlcy Auxiliary at High Street
- stub.
Fob. 18.-—Friendship Association
, P. N. G. moot tonight with Mrs.
. Barry Bartram 80 Woodward avo-
hue.
I
COMING EVENTS
Fob. 17.-—Women's Assoc. 8. N.
Baptist church with Mrs. Lester ’l‘.
9 Mallory at 2:30 at her home on Flax
. Hill road.
Fob. ii.-——Republican Women‘s
Luncheon at Norwallt Congregatiom
al church.
Feb. lS.—-—‘.\I. i". Bridge Club
'Meoting homo Miss Josephine Mil~
, ior. 31 iiimwood Ave.
Fob. iS.-.D. A. it. Monthly Most-
: ins.
Feb. 19.—Woman's Assoc.
».Bsptist church Prayer Service.
church at 2:30.
4 Feb. 19 and 20—Minsirl Show
..nd Dance, East Norwalk mprove-
" ment Association at Community
_ Hall.
., It‘s-b. 20.—District Institute
, worth Leagues at S. N. M.
' church.
.' Feb. 23.—--Washlngton’s
Party Prothuinui Society.
Fob. 22.——Help Ono Another Cir-
' 316 Washington Birthday Party.
Feb. 23.——i.ady lichachlan Lodge.
Masquerade Dance.
‘ Feb. 23.-—Instllaiion ceremonies
" - Court Lourcl. K. of C.‘Hall.
' Feb. 24.—Pride of Court Narruk.
Annual Birthday Party at Eagles
Hail. Molt avcnue.
Feb. 24.——-Prido of Court Narmtii
« Annual Birthday Party.
Feb. 24.——Blrthday Social
M. E. church.
' Feb. 25.-—Pride of
' ‘querado at. lied, Men's
. lingioll strcet. '
-‘- Feb. 25.——80cial and Card Party.
. Court Cecile, C. D. A.
Feb. 25.—-Penny Social
Washington Lodge. ‘
Feb. 25.——l“airficld County League
of Women Votes Meet.
Feb. 25.—Card i'arty (.ourt Cecile
0' C. D. A.—-Catholic Club Jenna West
avenue.
Feb. 26.-—Clam Chowder Sup or
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Odd ol-
. lows’ Hall South Main street.
0 I
S. N.
at
ED~
F.
Birthday
8. N.
Uncos Mas-
llall Wash-
Lady
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises ........... 6:47 A. Iii.
Sun Sets 5:28AM.
High Tide ........... 13:01 A. M.
Low Tide ............ 9:45 P.1d.
Dr. Robert E. Perdue. health of~
ncer. reports that there are a few
casesof dlpthcria carriers in the city.
'but no further quarantines have
been placed against any of the local
people. The epidemic of measles is
disappearing in Norwalk.
0 0 C
~Household Coke—Harris d: Glass
0 O I
William J. Holly. of Stamford was
3 business visitor in Norwalk yester-
_ day afternoon.
0 O 0
-Radlos and Vlclrolas sold on
my terms Donnelly.-—Adv.
O 0 O
. A meeting of the Norwalk Chap-
‘ tor. Daughters of the American Rev-
olution, will be held at 2 o'clock,
' Thursday afternoon in the Norwalk
Library. All members are requested
to be present at this session. '
O O I
-—The cleaning. dyeing and pros-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Valet'i
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered. 67 No. Main st. Phone
dot—Adv.
Mrs. Mary Crawford. of State
street. Wesioprt. was a visitor in
orwalk yesterday.
0 C .
~Bituminous Household Coal.—
‘Harris 8: Clans—Adv.
‘ o o 0
Arthur Bennett of Wilton motored
to Nor-walk yesterday on business.
0 U 0
Harvey W. Root. of Morgan ave.
nue. motored to Bridgeport today on
a business trip.
: O 0 .
The police have advised the prop-
erty owners to either remove the ice
from the sidewalks or else sprinkle
sashes. sand or sawdust on the slip-
' cry pavements.
’ , O I 0
All council members and captains
of the Girl Scouts are invited to
attend the state convention to be
held at the Hotel Stratfield in
mageport, Friday. There will lie
{o'special program with several
speakers.
O C O
The Mothers ”(Daughters sup-
per has been postponed to March I.
This affair was scheduled for Feb-
rusry 23. The supper will bo hold
' the Elk's homo. Further details
v will be announced later.
0 O 0 .
The initiatory degree was con-
lorred -on two candidates at the
meeting of Our Brothero' lodge. No
' r. o. o. rt. hold at their hall.
= street. last night. was
at tho-meeting to invite Pli-
.. lodge. "No. as. Ridgsiield. to
or the third degree at the lodge
ms. lurch 8. The entertainment
W held a meeting last night
’ will meet again tonight at the
rooms. .
O I
a... rehearsal will be hold on.
Plans for a largo class initiation.
”n which Judge O’Donsid of
.m City. Will be the speaker.
.s at a. meeting of Nor-
o No.- 588. Fraternal
Eagles. in: evening. in
V’. ’ I
.e
Eagle‘s Roll in lieu avenue. Ii
committee has been appointed to
arrange for the affair. ,
> O O O
The condition of George Hubbell.
building inspector, who recently
underwent an operation at the Nov-
walk hospital. is reported as being
good. ‘
O 0
Stephen Reynolds. Scribner avo-
nuo horticulturist. has purchased
a new commercial truck.
0 O 0
An automobile driven by Edward
McGowan. 40 Woodward avenue.
and a delivery car owned by the
Spsisman Bakery. Bouton street.
figured in a slight collision in South
Main street this morning. The
damage was slight to both machines
and the matter was settled between
the owners.
0 0 O »
Richard W. Sweeney of 23 Webs~
tcr street informed the South Nor-
walk police yesterday afternoon
that automobile F—iia‘lo had struck
his car while it was parked in front
of his home and did not stop to
determine the extent of the damage.
I O 0
The regular meeting of the Frank
C. Godfrey Post. No. 13. American
Legion'will be held in Odd Follow.
hall. South Main street. this eve-
ning. Routine business will come
at this time.
ELECT PARKER
VICE-PRESIDENT
1 or H_0_WI.AND’S
He Succeeds Andrew
M. Cooper Who Re-
signed—27 Years Of
Active Direction.
Samuel C. Parker of Bridgeport.
was elected vice-president of tho
Howlands Dry Goods company.
Bridgeport. to succeed Andrew M.
Cooper. who relinquished his active
connection with the store, at its
annual meeting yesterday.
Mr. Cooper remains as a director
and will also contain as president: of
the associated store. the Rowland-
Hughcs company in Waterbury.
Mr. Parker is one of Bridgeport‘s
best known business men and one.
of those originally associated with
John G. Howiand. having been
with the latter even before the for-
..
The United Palestine Appeal is
meeting with a favorable reception
in almost every section of the coun-
try Whilo Norwalk has raised
over $3,500 to date, as stated in
The Evening Sentinel. yesterday.
Now‘York city in a kindred drlvo
increased its quota from $4,000,000
to:6.000.000.
William Fox. motion picture pro-
ducer, has accepted the New York
chairmanship of this campaign. He
subscribed $350,000. He states:
“Without exaggeration, the lives
of millions are in the hands of the
' Jews of America to whom they are
pieadln for'liclp. Great merchants
in Pola ‘d have been driven to bank.
ruptcy and suicide. and thousands
are going insane. Hundreds of
thousands of small traders have sold
their last pieces of furniture to pro-
vide food for their families: 90 per
cent of the Jewish artisans of Po-
land are without work; orphan tisy-
lums are closing and tens or thou-
sands of children are roaming the
streets, unshcltored and unprotect-
Local Jews who have not yet sub-
scribed to the appeal are urged to
get in touch with Louis lldclmtin,
treasurer. The names of those who
have already contributed follow:
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Iloodncr. .$5ttu
A. llarris . ............ i..... 200
E. M. Cans ..... ' ........ . 200
llerman and Steinbcrg . . . .. . 200
R.Joscloff ....... ............ 200
C.L.lliirrls. ....... 1.00
A.Tcrris..................... 100
JumcsA.Farroll..............100
McyersBroihers..............100
1.. Udeiman 100
ll.Hershfield................. 50
l{.Tohiu..................... 50
J.Snllck..................... 50
li.l"romi~r................... 50
liuuoKahn .................. 50
M.Stull...................... 50
.-\.Clickson .................. 50
S.]'Jllerin.................... 50
A.Collll . 50
L.('iolden.................... 50
I..Avrick.................... 50
ArlronKohn.................. 50
l' L. Grc'mbcrg.............. 5
\"”i'un Miller ...............
M.Glltk0l\‘sky................ 5
is survived by three sons. Harold.
Raymond and Burton Hodges. her
mother. Mrs. Frank Clark. five sis-
ters. Mrs. William Haas. Bridgeport;
Mrs. W. H. Grindrod. New Haven;
Mrs. A. B. Undcrhlil. Mrs. J. a.
Flaherty and Miss Lena Pickett.
Norwalk. and one brother. Howard
Pickett, Stamford.
John Johnson
Funeral services for John John-
son. who passed away on Saturday
afternoon in New Rochelle. will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, from the home of his
daughter Mrs. William Ashbrock. a
Sycamore street. Eastflorwaik. Rev.
Charles A. Marks. acting rector of
Christ church will atheists. Inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemetery.
The entire program gave a. clear.
representation of tho oilicioncy of
the local telephone compuy. which
handles 62,000 cells every day. mak-
ing only three mistakes, in every
call—From a Western paper.
Eighty per cent of the population
of India get their living out of tho
soil.
The best known oil for watches is
exhutod from tho dpongy fat in tho
motion of the present conit)iny. lie :‘Lngtu‘s‘losm? ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' :2
is active in Bridgeport's civic and Joseph Jim-obs ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 50
business life and is nationally rated “Hwy.” Ii‘urnilllli~o"oin- ' ' ' ' ' ' .
as one of the ablest retail execur ll‘ 1; 'encon “ puny " 7):
tivcs. .' . .. -.
Mr1 Cooper feels he is entitled to 1".331'3" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ if
a rest after 27 strenuous years at ‘M q 2‘ :3
business duties. covering a wide 55.5.3313: Bros ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7,“:
“" “‘ 'IIOII‘IIIIDIJI ul
range 0' activities. \M. Nnvnsky .................. 1'5
LDriloitsl.................... 27
February Term Of Dr. s. M. 'iletz 25
. J.L-"”"l ...... ............... 35
Superior Court Opens i.. 1...... :5
H.1lot-ilner.................. 25
Rev. Charles W. Simpson. of the J. Rudder . . . .. . . 2.5
Bridgeport Christian Union. will of- l‘t‘s. J. and if. Slomnn . . . . . . . . . 23‘
for prayer today at the opening of Morris Kantor . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1’5
the February term of Criminal Sti- S. Glilll"\\i5l{l . . .......... . . . . . 1:5
perior court. Bridgeport. before S. Grecnstcln and M. llaut . . . .. 25
Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin. William William Flnklcr ............ . . 1:5
E. "Ted" Lewis. Bridgeport will be L. Silllt‘psiiy . . .......... . . . . . a 5
arranged today on statutory churs- Modern “mm-y company .. . . .. :5
es. for his second trial. A Jury dis Mcyor .ilt‘lll ............ . . . . . so
named during the September term. a. Michaela .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20
Several Norwalk cases are schod- A. Lyon _ . . . _ . _ . . . _ . . _ . . . . . . 15
ulod {0" “011°“ “t ”“5 term. A I. Schniizor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1&5
The February term of the Crim- Mr. Sp-jsmnn _ _ . . . _ '_ I ' ' )5
inal Court of Common Pleas opened S. & S. Tobacco comm"; ° ' ' ' 15
this “mm“ hm“ J “(18° Fwd"- 'r. Kloppel ....... . ..... : l: :31: 1 5
1°“ W- Hu‘f‘ml- George chler . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . it.
. A. J. Miller.........--....... 15
S.Schwartz.................. 10
.Deaths and V Funerals Mg. Kneskocy ................ 10
EJ sephUdelman.............. 10
Fred It. Osborn E’l‘ul'lmv' Brothem .............. 10
Fred L. Osborn. formerly of South Rm: Navha‘uer ' ' ' ' " ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 10
Norwalk. died at his home. East Ila-'1: if}; ‘3““5 1°
ven. Friday evening, at the age of q' ”0‘, .03 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' "'"" 10
47 years. He was at one time con- .25“ N51 ' 10
necteif with the Francis Clothing l" H.531“ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' 10
store in this city. Tile deceased is l 31.13“: ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' " ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' '10
survived by his wife. who was Min- 1:, 4%}, ""' 10
his Wilcox. a daughter. Marion .and H. hurt: ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 12
a son. Robert. Funeral services if Fennclll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' 1
were held Monday at his late resl- ll: \‘ogclv .' "" """" °' ' ' " :3
deuce in East Ha‘en' J.KlniT...................... 10
Mrs. Catherine—A. For Siam “rims?" 1°
Funeral services for Mrs. Cnth- 9 3:21;; '. ' fi' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' 10
erine A. Fox. who passed away Sun- FM.” Bro‘: o ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' 10
day will be held this evening at 7:45 TH Jacob , ', rs ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 10
o'clock. from the late home. 6 Cot- H. Sachs} ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 10
tags street. Rev. Charles 8. Gray. Joe Rindskoif‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 10
pastor of the East Avenue Methodist Abr- ban ‘lod ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 10
church will officiate. Interment will hlr K‘Gro‘gin‘skyne ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' . g
be in Woodlawn cemetery. gin-Yale 5
Mrs. Jessie M. Hodges. Ben?l){ue:ll=srky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I".
‘ Mrs. Jessie M. Hodges, wife s Finklesiefl'f '.' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ‘ ' ' ’ ' g:
Clarence Hodges. 6 Cross street. Dr Rosenthal .. ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° 5
Norwalk. passed away last evening in I}..“'nldn0r - ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' g
the Norwalk hospital. The funeral M. Margolis ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' " '-
u-lll take place from the late resi- M \iarkoi‘f " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' :
dence on Friday afternoon at 2:30 P. l. Prensk. ' ' ' ' '° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ° ' l:
o’clock. Rev. George B. Tompkins. ,‘ Schoolliousso. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .'
pastor of the Norwalk Methodist 'D' l‘udol l ' ‘ ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' "
church, will ofllciate. Interment will F. L‘lb e p ‘ " ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' 5
be in Riversidecemotel'y. J.mbnr.................... 5
Besides herhusband. Mrs. Hodges ' her " 5
7 can fill. .
‘11. Radck ...
Birthday Party For
Master Emil Rasheed
Emil Rashced. son of Mr. and
Mrs. .Rashced. Maia street, cele-
braaed his second birthday. Sunday
evening at the homo of his parents.
A number of friends. both young
and old were present and an enjoy-
able evening was held. Dr. R. 'l‘.
Deon. of New York gave a number
of readings from the works of Long-
fellow and James Whiicomb Riley.
All llassan, local grocer. read ex-
tracts from tho Ruhyiat of Omar
Khuyum. Among thosl'i present
were; Amccn Dantislt, Richard
Mudct, Edward Madey. Mary Kassie.
Jescph Harris. Fred Sleenl. Nancy
Slccm. Mr. and Mrs. Ameon Damian.
Mr. and Mrs. M. l). Madcy. Mr. and
Mrs. n. it'SIeem. Mr and Mrs. J.
Harris, Mr and iiirs. ,Josopli lit-oney.
Mr. and Mrs. E .D. hindoy. Mr. and
Mrs. Nasocb Rushccd, and Dr. ll. '1‘.
been. I“. Tawel, M. Iluinedi. and It.
liiilaby. editor of the “Al Ilnyun,"
all of New York.
MinneapOlis Leads
In Musical Milkmen
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 10.—-—The in-
dispensable nifltman, often heard
but seldom scan. has been elevated
to a high musical standing in Min-
neapolis through the activities of
the male chorus of the Franklin
L'o-operativo Creamery.
This concern. a protege of local
trade unions, has cultivated the vol.
(:05 necessarily stillcd during llltl
quiet milk delivery hours. until lll('
chorus of 33 membcrs has more of-
ten; for local engagements than it
.
Drilled by Clint Haltcn. bnso vio-
lin player with the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra. the singing
mlikmen attained unprecedented
heights by appearing in concert (it
the same music hall retained by
the symphony.
Trucks Collide Today
On Road Near Armory;
Two trucks collided on the Post
iload thi morning near the Smith
lunch room, west of the armory.
A Milk wagon operated by Frank
Dol’irnnc of West Norwaik and n
Muck truck operated by Edward
Poll: of Freoport. Long Island. N.
Y.. came togeth’cr. Both machines
were headed cast when the milk car
pullcd to the left to get off the high-
way. it struck the Mack truck and
damaged the front of the milk car.
The Mack was owned by H. C. Raul-
ston of 781 East 139th street. New;
oYi-kCity. The drivers reported the?
matter to the First District police.
No arrests were made.
NIGHT-BUOOMING CEREI’S
WASHlNGTOK. Feb ii—The
lilghbblooming ccreus. one of the
most beautiful flowers of the dos-
(-rt, is not wholly a flower of the
night. as“ has commonly been
thought. Photographs on display
here show these rare plants being
visited by bees that fly in the day-
me,
M. Berger ................
l’. Slomansky
Mrs. T. Brcsov ...............
......
one we sumo-scorn Newark, cons. ' - .
Local Jews Answer Plea
For Help From Poland
Over $3,000 Raised In Norwalk and Much
More Needed—a-List of Contributors—N. Y.
Raises Drive Quota To $6,000,000.
DARIEN
Fi-ed Kemp Tried In
‘ Darien Town Court
» for January 30 Epi.
sods.
Fred Kemp. Flax Hill road, South
Norwslk. was fined 8100 and costs
and was given a 10-day jail sen-
tence by Judge Nehemiah Candco in
parish town court. last night. Fifty
dollars of the fine was later re-
mitted and the Jail sentence was sus.
pended. Kemp was arrested Satur-
day night. January 30. by Policeman
Charles Wood in Durien and was
charged with driving while under
the influence of liquor.
The charge againt Gcorsgc Ma-
guire. of Stamford. was nolled. Ma-
gulro was arrested by tho Stamford
police for the [union police, on a
complaint of Mrs. James S. \chis.
Mansfield nvcnmn Mnglliro applied
for a position as cltnul‘four tit thi:
Weylnuss home. and was given ivm-
porary work shoveling snow. He
had no references. but Mrs. chmsa
thought he "might do." li'agulro
soon tired of snow shat-cling and
asked his employer for 25 cents for
Stamford. Then he changed his
mind and demanded taxi fare to
Stamford. and when his request was
refused became unreasonable
broke a. glass cor. The Doricn po-
lice was called but the young man
left when they arrived. lie was nr-
rested later in Stamford and turned
over to the local police.
at o o
Mrs. Noxon llciicr
Mrs, eGorgo ll. Noxon. Grove
street. Stamford. a“ former rcsidcnt
of Darlen. is WP“ on the road to rc-
covery after it": struck by an auto
in Stamfdrd a number of days ago.
She was badly bruised and has been
confined to her bed for some time.
D O C
Tile regular meeting of the lint-inn
troop, Boy Scouts, will be held iii
the Boyle school this evening at 7
o'clock.
O O O
A special service will be held to-
morrow morning tit St. Luke's
church at 10:5 o'clock. in Ol’lflf‘rv.
ance of Ash “'ctillcsduy. Lemon
services will be held for children
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. dur.
ing Lent. The adult serviccs will be
held Thdrsdays at 4 p. nt. These
services will be brief and it is hoped
that many will attend.
o o o
Mr. and Mrs. E. F‘. W. Gillespie
of Dorian and Mrs. Sarah 0. Hon-
ilrle of Stamford. have left town and
will live at the Hotel Pasadena. New
York for the remainder of the win-
ter.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Smith. of Cull
King’s Highway, have moved to
New York.
Westchester Plans
New Main Highway
As soon as the snow disappears
the Westchester County
the'work done and bus rare hack to .
i'll‘l‘
lloard oflthc best results.
.. m...
.. . . . TI. .
... W“ .fiy‘wwgyfi:yruwiwtf«¥§h > ‘
‘ . ‘ .
‘ ‘ « l
Norwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwaik, Conn.
Notion Dep ..r tment
Noodle Books .. 65c to $1.25 Clark's 0. N. T. Deming
Dressing Combs . 250 to 50¢ Cotton 50
Keep Clean Hair Silkaieen Mending Floss 10¢
, Wall Street
Jergena Almond Lotion 50c
Jergenli Violet Soap ,. 100
Jergens King Cocoa
Brushes 25a to $1.00 Cortioclli Earning Silk . 10¢: Soap ....... V . . 100
Scissors Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton Physicians and Surgeons
(all sizes) .. 250 to $1.50 500 Yard! 13° Soap 12c
Whisk Brooms ' 280 to 750 Cortioelli Sewing Silk . 16c Woodburys ....... 21c
J, a, J. Cash Initials Deming Wool Card 10o Cashmere Bouquet 120 (ll 25c
3 tier. 10c, 12 doz. 350 White 8t Black Cotton Tape Cuticura .. ......... .. 22c
36 yd.lpieccs 350, 40c, 45::
Lingerie Tape 8c and 12c pc.
Tie Laces 5c and 25c
Ladies Hose
Supporters .. 22c and 25c
Casiiie Soap 15c, 2 for
Pears Glycerine Soap .
Packer’s Tar Soap
Colgate’s Tooth
Paste . 100 and 250
Sopura Soap Powder ., 100
Japanese Furniture
Polish 350
2500 Sheets Toilet Paper
....
R011 ------ 450‘ Children's‘ Hose Kolynos Tooth Paste 25c
1000 Sheets Toilet Paper j Supporters 17o to 450 Mavis and Mary Garden 250
Roll or ”Chg“ """ 19c'Men’ti Collar Bands .. 15c Mennen's and Diet-Kiss 250
1000 Sheets Toilet Paper Highland Linen Writing All Colgate's Powders . 25c
30“ 121/20 Paper 35c to $5.00 MavisFacePowdcr 50c
. DuPont Household Correspondence Djer-Kiss Face Powder 60c
l Cement 25c Cards .. .. 500 to 85c Colgate's Toilet Water $1.00
EST BY USE
That's the way to really test a food—use it—taste ii!
Bake a batch ofl biscuits with Rumforcl and another
with just baking powder—then compare—raising.
appearance, texture, flavor, odor—and
be convinced of the absolute superiority
on all counts of
RU -F
' ‘ " i
The Wholesome $.12“ s»:
lNG POWDER ,
/ .
Stiprrvisors will lvt contracts for
construction of :1 timt parkway or
boulevard which will parallel the.
lloslon Post ROiltl from the l’clham
line to the Port Chester line to rc-
llcvo tho llt'liV)‘ frame on lilo Old
Boston Post ilourl This lioulcvuri‘
will cost more than $3.000,0"~tl
Commercial lrucks will be shut-Hui
off on tho other highway
Sentinel
-Afl\‘l'trll§f‘ in Tllr (Ur
llnbcman and Ruttenbcrg . . . . .
J. Dickmnn
it. lift-am
Manuel Josem ..............
Mr. Strnssburger .............
iii-.Baumgarton..............
D. Agranov ..................
N.Ailison....................
ecu-scoop...
.....-----.oouau
'ch‘c‘i‘loacltfl
19560:
i
Total ....................$3.705
L." GOLDEN
WOMEN‘S READY '10 WEAR.
wasmo'ros erasu-
sou'ra soawm
sauteed Wednesday Specials
Lameores
Rib Lamb Chops . . . .
Stewing Lamb . . . . .
Fresh Shoulders ». . . .
VealCutlets
; "Shoulder Steak . . . . .
_ \
.iow pans of porpoises.
/
Séhulize’s Sanitary, Markets
‘Wuhington Street and Railroad id... South Um;
”ardfllshmrlornlk
w moo-o. Darla. m can. aces. m
.22c lb.
.38ch
.18c lb.
.20c lb."
.'40c lb.)
.20c lb.
l
Etnundinvsstmsnt
. You’ll be proud of its
beauty, its comfort and the
fact that it has all the sound,
' D E N I A L
FULLY EQUIPPED Mr. John A. Hartford, President
DELIVERED of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
TI! Mum Company, states that there is no
Four-Door,l-'ull rm. truth whatever in the published re-
Passenger Sedan . port that the control of the Great
4m,“ Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company is
“than Ital?“ to be acquired by the National
Food Products Company. Sub-
l stantially all of the common stock
and a majority of the preferred
stock of the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company is owned by
the management and its em-
ployees. No sale of the Company
or of its stock is now or ever has
been contemplated.
The recent reorganization of the Com-
8 s
yin ' ' ' pany was for the sole purpose of provul:
pa g mve-Stment value , ' ing a plan for the acquisition of stock in
' ' l " the Com any by its employees.
for Wthh Humeblle has The Campany regrets very much this
W3 publication of misleading and unfoun -
a1 ys been nOted. ‘ , ed statements in the public press.
4 . l ' This statement is made to correct any
. ' wrong impression which these state-
, X . _ meats may have made.
T BROS.
' ' " ' ‘ at Atlantic 69’
snowmen ssnvros curios ‘ The . 9m ‘
.. 3‘ "at Imam-1k 17 Chain: 3.. so. Nomi..- Pacific Tea Company
PM.” no I Phone 1380 . . -
Norwalk Chronicler