loyod Every
Bannister and Powell introduct
Mu to "douse Creche." who are
In an American comedy drama bi
James 1. Judge. stand hy'Aibel-i
. Bannister.
"A ~‘ As Yo" )icot 'l‘boiu
Eddie Ellison
Key l'lliison Dorothy Appleby
Jens Brown .. Lulu use clubbers
' lridget O'Rourke
- ....... Annie Mack Berleln
' Igt. Timothy Hogan .. Philip hero
.Larry Scott Nor-val Keedwoll
Harry Woich . ..... Herold Salter
' Mike Ross Francis M. \"srd'
Philip Cnrsen ..... Dean Remnant
.. “here it Happens
Act one: The Ellison apartment
in the Chelsea District. N. 7.. S a. m
.. Act two: The some. 10 minute:
. later.
, Mt three: The same.
" lug.
Once again many in Norwsll
missed an excellent comedy last
evening. when a painfully snuJ'
‘ audience gathered in the . Regent
theatre to witness a performance
of “Siluaro Crooks."
Dorothy Appleby was easily tht
outstanding star of a performance
ybioh bristied with snap?! liner
r. and lively situations. She played
the role of the wife of a reformed
crook. who insis‘ls on keeping
,ystraight despite the efforts of a
bully on the police force to “plan
the goods" on him.
The play opens with the Bilisor
family in tough luck. Eddie has
, st his Job. so has June. a boarder
and Kay crashes through with the
boys that she too is paging work
By the way Jane loves Larry. Who
before the great awakening. alsc
‘ was a crook.
* into this situation of gloom drop:
[I‘a‘ trips of stolcn'posrls worth at
' ,1 8100.000. For the purposes
, of the play they dropped in. \roren'i
stolen. A second-story man gets
them as his last trick to‘providl
‘ for his old mother and father. but
dies before he can dispose of them
The cops are after Eddie and
Larry. They have tho pearls. It
looks .bad for them. Then Mike. s
. ' tough customer. “busts" - him. Of
" course. there has to be a gun in
a crook play. so he handles it.
midget O'Rourl-e who preside,
‘. over the house in which evorytblns
happens is; a lovely old srui with
the enviable sympathy and senti-
mentality of s. mellow lrish women
Then too there is Sergeant Hogan
a good policeman. who contrasts
'yvlth Welch. the bad cop. . .
‘ Everything ends happily. with}
is as it should be in a cornea at
this type. Perhaps the plot and
. dialogue are too sugared to be con-
vincing and everybody is either
wholly good or wholly bad. But
'many folks like their entertainmen‘
served in this fashion.
The out without exception was
good. the staging all that could be
hoped for and the audience enjoy-
ed and" applauded the performance
heartily.
The Regent theatre manageman‘
is to be complimented for bringins
which-class plays of this type to
~ Not-walk. That they are not witness.
'ed by s. larger sized audience is u-
be regretted. "it is the theatreogo-
‘iug public’s loss as well as th(
management‘s.
Helen Wills Defeated
In Doubles Tourney
MONTE CARLO. Feb. 25. (AP)—
. Helen Wills snd Mrs. c .F. Aesohli-
'inaun (formerly Leslie Bancroft of
Boston). the American team. today
were eliminated from play from the
Beaumont cub. losing to the English
pair. Mrs. Phyllis Satterthwslghte
and Miss Eileen l3.ennett. 6—3, 6—1.
\ e e
ale-us
That even-
NONTE CARLO. Feb. 25. (AP)—
mu Helen Willis advanced a stop
nearer possession of the Duke of
Connaught's gold cup today when
l " she defeated Miss Cable of England.
M. 6—1. and thus reached the
semi-finals of the Monte Carlo tour-
cement.
, Paired with pills. Chotoslavos in
the open doubles .Miss Wills as.
tested Mrs. Youns and Miss Green
of England. 6—1. 0—0.
- ’N other Storm Coming,
‘ i-Weaihe‘rDept. Warns"
WASHINGTON. Feb. u.-(AP)
The following storm warning was
issued by the weather bureau to-
. day. “Advisory 9:30 a. tn. storm
warnings displayed on Atlantic coast.
’ Cape Hatteras to Eastport. Maine.
and small craft warnings south of
Hatteras to Jacksonville. norids.
Severe storm control over southern
Lake Michigan, moving rapidly north
eastward." .
Westbort Sexton .Is
Sentenced To Jail-
”
Innis Dean. of Wesipcrd. who was
arrested Saturday on two charges of
assault on young boys. was given
six months jail sentence on each
charge this morning in 'Wsstport
town court. Dean was sexton of
Christ church. WNW“-
srx nos-ms In “in
mucosa
5am Roddy. of Westbol't. pleaded
on mp?
fall sealed“.
to by Alum 1°" 4- cu“
"In: *3
it our Full Money’s Warth-
.. Domody Drama ‘At Re ent Bristles With Bright
« _ Lines and Lively Motions—Audience En-
[Minute Of Itr-Excellent Cast.
Public Opinion
(Continued from Page One.)
and ideas from members of the com.
Russell Isa utilise.
“One of the matters brought be-
fore other committees was the aboi.
ishmcnt of the districts. Now we
have four corporate municipalities
and the Sisth Taxing district moans
another. If it continues we will
soon have s dosen or morn. The
charter when revised should give the
enzirs city an opportunity to vote
0“ 'b" matter of establishing an.
other district or not. When the pro.
suit 1‘ "for was drawn up it was
so soi- cent as good as it could be
under the wndi‘ions. The present
committee should rot attempt to do
anythins with the utilities until in-
ter. The time Will come when the
cit is 7 Ill! consolidated but not
until the suburbs are more UIICR-
lv populated.
“It is important that we give the
people of the fifth district what the
fourth is enioying. What has been
done in the past in a great many in.
stance: has bro- done as a favor and
not in lly. We should take care of
the on yins'dlefricta
. "The first matter to decide upon
its what our ini'milons are roast-din:
llleycol'isoiidotiop of the districts.
Hridsoport is consolidated into two
districts- '
Judge Nehemiah Condos said. “i
ism going into this with an rzwr
l mind and would like to know some-
thing more about the sentiments in
the other wsrda I don't liner:
Whet! ‘r the people are ready to
consolidation or not. We shoul!‘
ir'ito the other wards in on the
discussion. Various commissions are
important and a city as large a:
I ours should have thorn. Dorian bar
In police commission and a splendid
'polioe department 1 em in law
of public discussions. We do not
want to prepare an elaborate char
to: and then find out that the poo
.pie do not want it.“
William ii. Donovan said. "I haw.
never served on any chm-rev com.
mittee before and hove not read
the charter. i think that it should
be a. good idea to give copies of
the charter to the members of the
committee.” '
Charles T. McGovern felt that to:
utilities of the various district:
should be brought into one dis-
trict. He also thought a work.
able charter should be drawn up as
the prescgi. one seemed beyond thr
elm. ' ..
Stewart Marshall. district coul-
missioner in the third district
thought that the matter of the
fiscal year should be gone into
thoroughly. He said that he hop-
ed that he would live to see the
day that every corner of the city
was strongly consolidated.
Miss Jeanine- Seeks. Fem
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings said
that the present charter contradict-
ed itself but that before anything
Was done she would like to see s
copy of the chsmr and read it
so that she could speak more in-
telligently and also find out what
the stumbling block in consolida-
tion was. '
Wesley G. Wood said that Mist
Jennings “struck the thing right."
He was also in favor of findins the
stumbling block to consolidation
He stated that the fifth district war
. r tdy to do anyth'ng when the first
'second and third districts consoli-
dated ss they should.
"Unless we intend to consolidate
properly there is no use or member!
of the committee wasting their
time." Mr. Wood said.
Kent Favdrs nearing
Representative Harvey M. Kent
Who served onthe committee that
drew up the present charter. we:
in favor of holding public hearing:
on the matter. He pointed out
that there was a growing senti-
ment for real consolidation.
Mrs. Benjamin F .Andrews said
that 'there was a sentiment for
consolidation and that it should be
accomplished for the best interests
of the city. She was in favor of
giving the city a charter by which
it "would benefit. She said that
copies of the charter should be in
the libraries for the public.
Chairman Barton said that on
ever the districts outside of im
fourth required fire or roll“ 97°-
section they called upon the fourth
district and be thought that they
should all assist in maintainins ii“
departments He said there would
be some trouble when they tried tc
consolidate the was“ works bill
that it could be accomplished. He
thought that an outside engineer
should be brought in and take an
.inventory‘ and his. price on tn:
. holdings of the various districts.
Judge George 3. Vosburgb pr.-
sented a resolution which was adop-
us calling for the holding of seven
public sneetings. One dealing with
each of the five wards and the
sixth and seventh meetings to be
sacral.
The sobednle of the meetings fol-
lows: ' .
First district meeting. March 3.
the piece to be decided upon by
Judse Condos. nerves )1. Kent sue
Edward J. Quinlan
Second district meeting. city hell.
lurch 10.
Tl'fi‘d district meeting. March 11.
thepisoe to be decided upon by
Charles T. McGovern and Stewart
sienna-ll. .
Fourth district meeting. lurch
u.tbepleeeubedesided npenby
J. “was! W and William
Donovan. _ '
fifth district meeting on m
st in the new-non hose bones.
April 1 as are public meeting
is the first district and somber is
the seas“ district April id.
Judge Vosburgb than“! that the
public would feel much better if
consulted on the matter.
- my mums Remap—sown NORWALK. CONN. .
LOCAL DEALERS I Vera’s Counsel I
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.—
United *luli-s 'i‘rvnsury not lisl
snce at close of business Feb.
28. was 8884.3533140.
LIQUOR BUILDS I
MANHOOD SAYS .
HR c. c. BEACH
Physician, Back From
Face-the-Facts Con-
ference, Opposed To
Compulsory Virtue.
“We need liquor to help build
character. if for no other reason."
declared Dr. Charles C. Beach. Harl-
ford. who returned yesterday from
Washington. D. 0.. where he attend-
ed the second annual face-thevfscts
conference. held Washington‘s Birth-
day at the Mayflower iiotol. “A man
to be a man." Dr. Beach said. "needs
temptation to overcome. and one
who never has had a temptation is
a mollycoddle indeed. Compulsory
virtue is no virtue at all."
Answers Temperance Secretary.
In anwcr on a statement made bi
Gustave '1". Bochmen. on, secretary
of the Connecticut Temperance
Union. at a Y. M. C. A. meeting
Tuesday night. that those who vie.
late the Eighteenth Amendment are
weak-minded. Dr. Beach pointed to
H F. BIDWELL
~- PASSES AWAY
1N iLORiDA
Was Former State
Senator From East
Hartford —- Promin-
ent Mason,Shriner. .
“-1—..— l
HARTFORD. Fob. (AP)..-
Word was received this morning of
the ‘death in'omndo. ma. Wulnco‘.
day evening of former Senator lion .
and E‘ Bldweil of East Hartford.
was receiving treatment llll'l’l mur
on operation for apendlcills in Cull-l
ads. last September. followed by im.
paired health. lie was the ma ism.
Lstive from East Hartford in 1921
and senator from the fourth dlrlrit'i.
in 1923.
He was a past president oi the
East Hartford Chamber ol’ Com-
merce and president of lhn Chnm.
hers Development Company. Hui
“as also president of tho muons“
chess and the national Whldl ashot‘l-
ation. He was also a director or the
Connecticut Valley Tobacco (\sslgmlu.
I: 1'
. b‘s
notional records as a bicycle- man:
He was a Mason and Shrin-zr and
Hartford Masonic Temple. The in-
neral will be held Sunday afternooz-
REPRlEVE FOR
the program of the conference. and
the names of those present. “repre-
sentative men and women." he can-
ness. industrial. professional. ecclesi-
astical and social world. That’s all
the answer that I think it necessary
to make to such a stupid claim."
OOnHmitlcc Formed
was taken at the conference.
was appointed to formulate resolu-
tions in concrete form. which will at
a later date he presented to Con-
83'355. u. ‘
“The conference was held on
Washington‘s Birthday." Dr. Bosch
said. "because Washington was not a
prohibitionlst. And the most re-
markable thing about it was the fact
that it was absolutely free from
everything of a vltuporalive nature.
The dlys were not railed at nor liar.
ensued in the slightest."
Gilpatric Probe Is
To End This Week
PL’TNAM. Conn. Fob. lib-(AP)
Examination of 0. Harold Gilpotric
here by George M. Collin. receiver
of the first National Bank. wrecked
by the former cashier and state
treasurer will be completed this
week. Mr. Coffin announced this
morning.
The past week has been devoted
to s. re-checl: of the books of the
bank. with Gllpatric assisting tho ro-
eeivsr in an. attempt to unearth
funds embezzled by the former
banker but still unaccounted for.
Gllpatrlo will be taken to Hartford
Sunday night or blonds! morning
and again will be questioned at a
meeting of his creditors before the
referee in bankruptcy Monday morn-
ing at l0 o'clock.
Mellon Says Tax Bill
Suits Administration
..._.._..
WASHINGTON. Fob. tbs-(AP).
Although the new tax but some-
what exceeds the reduction in re-
venue which the tressury believed
safe. SecreLary Mellon said today it
was generally satisfactory to the
administration.
As the bill now stands the secreo
tary said. the government should
have little ‘selious difficulty in
meeting its financial needs lie e:-
piaincd. however. that any appro-
priation by Congress not now con-
templated. would create a deficit
for the treasury.
The secretary ’bslieves the retro~
active features of the estate to:
will not cause embarrassment to
the treasury.
Kiwanis Speaker Not
Able To Be Present
As M. r. Tobias. of crime. was
'unsbie to address the Kiwanis
luncheon on power development at
the Royal James Inn. this noon. the
meeting was given over to reports of
the District Convention held recently
in Boston. Interesting reports were
given by Charles Mints. Rev. Dr. Er.
nest F. hicGregor. Fred Dyan and Ar.
thur Wheeler. all of whom attended
the sessions.
Local’Police Asked
To Find New Yorker
The local police were requested
to be on the lookout for Peter Allen
Knowltmsn who is missing from his
home in New Yerk city. He is 21
years of age. weighs 160 pounds
and has blue eyes and light cont-
plexion.
PALACE mm w
some sum sum
George Kent. the head lineman at
the Palace theatre. is laid up with
a sprained ankle. Joseph nursrri
is substituting for bins.
errata no mans:
GENEVA. outlast-land. Feb. Ii.—
iAP) Greece has appealed to the
tongue of Nations easiest Turkey fo-
setttelnent of the dispute over as-
stlcn of the Grace-Turkish matter.
A course in “nodes is oaered in
applied sociology gy the school of re.
liglon. Vanderbilt llnlvsrsiu. Nash—
ville. Tenn. The course. on annual
venture in s minions school. cem-
prlses a brief biological study of
scream and hygiene and the laws
for health as related to religious
and social conditions.
tinned. “of the cream of the bust-I
Dcilnlte action against prohibition I
Dr. “
Beach said. when a large committee I
CHAPMAN ls
Hutu TODAY
L a w y e r 5 Will Meet
Governor and Seek
Suspension Of Ex-
ecution Due Mar. 3.
Although a conference bmvrr-n
Governor Trumbull and lawyers
concerned in the Chapman can. was
expected today it had not been held
Up to noon hour.
The governor will be asked to
grant a further reprieve to the ban-
dit and suspend his execution ulei
the United State supreme court can
pass tlnnl decision on the ol: am!
the condemned man.
As State's Attorney Aleoru mil
agree to the reprieve there is hue
doubt that it Will be granted. Tbr
date of Chapman's execution at r: ~
sent is March 3.
Judge Frederick J. Groehl of .\
York. senior counsel for Chnpm;
am
ier's omce yesterday and later Vish-
sd Chapman at the state .prison .,,
feronce and inform him what to:
prospects of a reprieve arc.
'Afi'er this Visit with his tin-n:
Judge Groehl reported that Chapman
the news he had brought. but he do.
clinod to reveal the substaae of his
conference with Chapman.
The conference in Mr. Alcorll's oi-
flco was attended by Judge Grochl.
Joseph hi. Freedman and Ray hi. Wt.
ley of Springfield. Mass. on behalf
of Chapman. and Assistant State':
Attorney Reinhsrt L. Gideon and
carry the case to the supreme court
were discussed in addition
more pressing one of a reprieve.
Rev. Lewisfigins
Historical Series
Rev. Chapman 8. Lewis. rector of
Trinity church delivered the first in
a series of Lenten sermons on "The
Cbumh in History." last evening,
“The Church in the
Age." was the subject for last even.
ing, and in his sermon. Rector
bowls told of the beginning of the
Christian church. and of the time
when the la apostles were appoint-
ed by Christ. as the first bishops
of the church. Sainthmes. Bishop
of Jerusalem being the first ap-
pointed. Dr. Lewis. explained clear~
ly. the formation of the .order of
prosbyters or priests. who formed
into a legislative body and elected
as a successor to Judas. Saint lila-
tbiu. ’lhe latter‘s anniversary was
celebrated in all Episcopal church-
es. yesterday.
—-—_..
Three Diphtheri
Carriers In Norwalk
Three diphtheria bacilli carriers
were reported in Norwallt during
the past week and the first three
days of this week. according to a
list of the communicable diseases
reported in the slate. submitted to-
day by the Connecticut State De-
partment of Health. One case of
measles. two cases of scarlet fever
and one case of diphtheria. were
also reported.
The homes of those who were re.
ported as being germ carriers are
not quarantined but those affected
have been asked not to mingle with
crowds as there to danger of the
germs spreading.
nowm moms nrrs
covn ova-m casm
Reward Richards, of Oregon
Boulevard. reported to the South
Not-walls police. yesterday. that he
struck a dog while driVing his su-
tomobile in Cove avenue. The dog
evidently was not iniured as it ran
away after being struck. .
namnn PLACE WATER
was who CLOSED D?
Patrolman John Reynolds discov-
eredaleaklntbewaiertnsinin
massed piece early this morning.
district water department. It is be-
ing serum today.
W
'Mned copper stocks on January
81 totaled 81.080 tons. against 78.~
083 tons on December 31. 1925.
| u‘ou'.
Iiimo the use oi
I tinue.
tion. In his boyhood he held severuiI 1”
one of the founders of tho East.
oi"
conferred with Mr. Alcorn in that.» i
make known the result of the cozy}
was visibly relieved as a result or;
Edward J. Hickey on behalf of in»;
slate. Questions of procedure toI
to thel
Apostolic ‘
flerepwiedtbemettsrtotbesaeondr
AHAH ARRIVAL 3
or HARD can I
Coal Trade Faces BigI
Loss As Public Dc-i
clines To Use Up
Substitutes. .
Over 1.000 ions of am‘m-nc-lio‘
coal. one of the first shipments to
be made, passed through lbw city
Tuesday chronic. to Boston.
Local dealers we re unnhlr to ri.\l-;
definitely yestcrduy when the first,
shipments would arrive in this city I
One local dealer'could stale lluuj
he was positive there was .1 ship- I Arthur Garficii Hays. NOW
mcnt of‘ coal onrouie from thr
mines for him. All of the dealers
h.. , orders placed for large quani-
lies. I
it was stated that the first ship
moms to be received in this city
d be very email. In tho mean.I tho I"
substitutes con-I
L'nllkc dealt-A‘s in sonic of lhtI
rger communities ”it: 10ml can!
merchnnls are not worried sin-All
being “caught" with a large stock
of substitutes which nobody wants
I or which nobody will take “'hcn hr
C..l' get anthracite.
Substitutes Fill Yards
i The situation is fraught with ser-
ious dangers. both for the dealers
.nnd the public. according to com-
ment in the coal trade. There nrr
Isald to be 12.000 cars of bitumill»
ious coal and coke containing up-
strd of 100,000 tons in the Ne“
IJersey railroad yards. with mom
shipments coming every day and
with ships loaded to tho Killlwuiu.‘
With Welsh. Scotch and Westphalia
unthrsciio. duo in the next week.
In New York and BFOOKIyn-Ull“l(’
are said to be at less: 800.000 low
of substitutes in the hands of fin..-
doalers. The bottom has dropped
out of the market for substitutes,
and the public is expecting to oil-I
lain hard coal soon. bm the lr—.-ll{
of the 12.000 railroad cars 1 nor-
rying the railway officials who ,m,
that a our supply may not be smil-
ablo to bring freshly mint-d amino.
cito' from the mines. I
Cat-Shortage Threatened
A car shortage at this limo would
be disastrous for it would mean on-
forced idleness of the coal dinner"
in the pits to which they returned
last Thursday after :1 uiriko ol’ flw
and a half months.
Coal dealers in New York and.
elsewhere are taking huge lossc'
because of the decrease in prict s or
substitute fuels. Dealers who bid
against each other until they push
d the price of coke up to $22 54': n
tO‘l retail. offering as high as $17:
at the mines. are now lrunlir' Some
. of them face bankruptcy unless they
are able soon to get rid of that!
- surplus stocks at reasonable prices
(Toke was bid up 85 in one day dur-
ing the panic recently. when the en-
vire Country was secured for that
‘t—ubetitutc. and orders. were brood~
cost to Europe.
Conservative coal dealers Who
. warned against. gluttlng the market
and building up a. surplus out of
proportion to the absorbing power
of the market sat. back yesterday
land shrugged their shoulders._ ro-
making. “i told you so."
The coal trade is confronted with
lhe necessity of selling substitute:
for the best prion obtainable. ox
p'l'lill‘ig’ oli’ their stocks on hand at
I a total loss. Only the largest and
‘bost financed companies are shit
to wipe their lodgers clean of stocks
on hand. Others must sell if only
Ll'. \‘OSL
i
IPneumonia Leads In
. Deaths For Conn.
I More deaths were caused in the
i state by pneumonia during the year
I of 1925 than by any other disease. ac.
cording to reports made to the State
Df‘partment of Health by health pf-
I delete and physicians.
' There were 1.645 pneumonia cases.
785 broncho-pneumonla and 860 be~
cause of lobar-pneumonia. Tuber-I
culosls was second among the fatal
communicable diseases. there being
1.145 deaths from this disease.
Deaths from other communicable
diseases were as follows: Influenza.
403: diphtheria. 128; whooping
cough, 111: syphilis. 95: meningitis.
1p; encephalitis. 34: measles. 87; pc-
liomelits, 20: scarlet fever. 44; sep-
tlc sore throat. 21; tetanus 16: ty-
phoid. 39: malaria. four; gonorrhea.
‘tllree; trichinosis. actinomycosls. dy.
‘sentery. German measles. mumps
and smallpox each one
Measles led all diseases in the
number of cases, 5.3“. Scarlet fever
was not. with 4.005: cases of pneu—
monia numbered 3.035: whooping
cough. 3.7“; chickenpox. 2.501:
diphtheria. 1.712; German measles.
1.119; mumps. 1.094: tuberculosis.
1.5l2; gonorrhea. 1.169. and syphilis.
1,303. One case of typhus fever was
reported during the year. Other dl-
senses seventy cases. excepviyphoid
Ifever. which reached 265 cases. and
influence. of Which thero were 871.
SPECIAL
BROAD CLOTH
S H l R T S
Neckbsnd and collar attached
$1.95
Rogers and
Stevens
rwo mans
Norwslk So. Not-walk
sel in her light to stay In the If. S.
now that she has lcmimrtlrily st‘.’ilf'l
rm.
' Famous
1.. I Tlil
3 All‘ul'fi school will
I , ..,. ..
I l l. - l. .lnmrnl :Al
I “X :' \\‘.ls.hluxlmi
I
I 'lllo pupils ulll
1 (mo 122.31) and
Illa lo alimd and
Purim Program By
Hebrew School Sunday I .
.c—u—h—
pupils of the Mru‘uik
hirh' M 7.20 o'clock.
hum] essays and Kiw-
uhich will be coached by Mrs. Saul
Alien
Eulucullonui Colllmlllu. .‘ibkb‘ the pub.
the new for the :ltiil. of the child-‘
I ran. Scholars who \vtrc exceptionally I
good in recent tests will 1»; award ’
lui (tartlficaies of honor.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1926.
< -—w...__.. .
I tryou
new i.
‘7
lie- WEWILI...
pros-int, .‘A l‘mtmy ,Vs . HR IT '
llul Alsn't I'll! ' . ' . Ui
.ng ,. COMPLEIE
nirvr‘ f~'ulnl..yI
. I "
prowxil in Ar nu.
pcl‘lOl‘illniuvo
liuphaei. The
help commorutc
AETNA
Don't go
11' i It'
To BUT
I MAKE LIFE “‘ORTII LIVING I
mound
lurking in tllPX‘Ky and strength. bet
. (“use your kidneys are not working
. . ' - .Hi'l'lV. The use of FOLEY PILLS '
- i_.,l‘:?h scoun-‘mm ' '
1““ er. 1” Conn We ‘ cart I .l «iiurctio stimulant for tho hum-aw.
‘wiil flush your kidneys. rvnmw ill-
_uri-m.~. waste matter and Drills! “1'.
cu.
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‘RMnm-s back to a normal. UL‘II‘.‘ 1
minimum. “Your FOLEY Pills
~ ~ .'-- 'lri'x‘on
“‘1‘” ”f“ “I‘ by “I n “”1 urn the only thing 1 (user not to do 3 Fili‘i Hl‘ If “I
olfir‘i'l‘s lulu any good." writes Soul's: l‘u‘en- I ' V H
I r. Alexandria, Iud. I
ty.
B—Rctains its freshness longer because it is
Fcr Your Health's Sake
Buy Butler‘s Butter
free from acidity, taint or odor to destroy
its wonderful flavor.
. 7—Costs no more than ordinary butter.
EGGS DOWN AGAIN
Fresh E
Strictly Fresh Brown £883, Dil'ect from.
gs “35‘:
the Nest to Your Table by Fast Freight
Every Egg Carefully Selected, Graded and Guaranteed Fresh.
Arriving Hourly by the Cal-load, They Are a Trent.
Packed in Rich Tomato Sauce -
Del Monte Sardines
.. 12p
Tskhoma Biscuit. Krispy Crackers or
Uneeda Biscuit
Per Package 4éc
Maine’s Sweetest and Tonderesl
Golden Bantam
No. 2
Corn cw
l9c
Mission Brand. . New Pack, Green and Tender .
Asparagus Tips
No. 1
Can
15°
Butler’s Pure. Whole, Rich Milk and Pure Cone Sugar
Condensed Milk
Per
(an
Baker’s Cocoa
Half Pound Can' ‘
17c
Franco American Spaghetti
12c
(an
Palm Olive Soap
3 Cakes 23c
Duz for Washing
urge Package 20¢
Tropical Oranges. . . . . 10 for 25¢
Green Cooking Apples. .3 lbs. 18c
Red or Yellow Onions. . .3 lbs. 15¢
Extra Fancy Table
App.cs.............. Bfor 20c
Grapefruit. . ....:......3 for 25¢
Ali-tit Nanna’s Pancake
our k . 1
Blue Ribbon Prepared p 3 0c
.Bnclswheat...........pkg. “to
Blue Ribbon Table Syrup . .can 106
Triumph Quick'
.............pkge. 10c
Sluc Ribbon PurcCoco .% lb. 1
LhCan....2.5c 5c
WHYBAKE? WbsnyoucsnbuybrebdwiththekeslflomeMadel-‘lsm
Ban 8011 Bread Glen! 21 owe 10“ 100
satisfaction In ~
Coffee Juli...“ 45¢
' Q. Why are Furious
Famous . 5:3,; W" -
Teas 53‘” "1' "Til C
i mitt“ u."
;—
There is a JAMES BUTLER GROCERY STORES! Your Na'ghborhcu
12:6
.ER’S for BETTER BUTTER I
Seven Reason's Why You Should
Buy Your
BUTTER at BUTLER’S
l—Churncd only a few hours after milking.
from Fresh Sweet Cream in its natural
state of purity.
Z—Madc from milk produced by 100 per
cent. tuberculin—free herds.
3—Govcinment inmocted and certified pure
and perfect on '
4~Scoros 93 the highest quality obtainable.
b—Guarantecd by 70,000 dairy farmers who
produce it cooperatively. .
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a.
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Norwalk Chronicler