Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 17, 1926 · page 5

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.—._‘t___

 
 

LARGE ASSORTMEN T

Rosmrlno BROS.

125 Washinxton St. Phone 340. ‘ So. Norwall:

J

 

 

 

 

 

FULL LINE or.
—_at.._._.

70 No. Main St. Phone 747

 

 

‘/

_ OIL COOK STOVES
The A. ,J. Collins Company .'

South Norwall:

 

 

.Aus-sANosmrs ~

_ o! -— _ ll
* Perhction 8t Puritan '
Oil Cool Stoves and Ovens

yr LOWEST anions

. censors,

“it"s HERE 1F l'l"S IIOUSEWARE”
33 Washington St.
Phone 527

South N orwalk
Prompt Delivery

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r’:

 
 
 

1

 
 
 

Mrs. K

ManSIOn In Memory Of 'Ahierlra. I
Betsy Ross Is Planned

 

' LEFT to right: Mrs. Sarhh Tyson Rom, .

Miss Rosa hgchaeli‘s, Mrs. Belle-DeGraf, r ‘
ate .
Allen, and Miss Margaret Allen Ila/l.

Va uh u,

 

Miss

Charles Drum Helms. state see—
retary of the 11.0.5. of A. announ-
ced that an effort soon will be

Pilll..\DEi.Pill.i.-—r:rociion of-a launched to provide funds for the
lmanslon in honor of Betsy Ross. de- erection of a. mansion. The Patriotic
higher of the llrst American iluu. on Order of the Sons of America, the
like site now occupied by the lictsy Ladies“ Auxiliary 0' till! '30!!! and
lites! house, is in be undertaken soon other patriotic societies will be asked
‘hy the Patriotic Order of the Sons of to lend their aid to the project.

Lucy G.

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

i. 2 . '
_ fih
. 1 ' 1 “an ' Ell
i . '-—- _ ' . ' ill
‘ w i H I v i IIN/jjjl
h]- i I \ 1‘ ' J. hr... I \
they would insist on a good stove”
WV ' .
, . cW’ ‘
ii i, Where :3 the woman who does not W a .
i- . agree with Mrs. Rorer’s statement?
iYet why will so many women put up in” Q
with an mefiiczehtstove day after day? _ %
MRS. RpRER. famous Philadelphia of heat, regardless of how many burners \
cooking expert, and five other are lighted. Each isanindependentunit.”
famous cooks who recently conducted ‘ ' .. §°~nd I" h" booklet.
I a practical test of the Reriectio‘h Stove, ‘Dependable flames- That’s true," .P "mm Men” “d R°J
r; -~ agree that good cooking results de end" remarked Miss Lucy G. Allen. of the "9““ 6 “mm C°°“"
‘0 a great extent. on . good 3fove_ hey BOSIOII SCIIOOI OI Cookery. "And the i
agree, too, after critical, exhaustive flames stay just 85 you set them. They 5"”
“ignites!“ that t’il‘li Perfection isa do not creep.” “mm.
m: iv 00 stove. e'r c t . i I
the Pertection’s perforrhnngg‘gialll iii: And clean' ‘There s no soot or odor: 3%.. ‘
You some idea of what men would de- either,whenyoucool§pn the Perfection, . a”
mend, and what experts do demand of :ggnfigglsrilfigrfg‘ The on??? 1%“ Six 2:39“; cmkfs from.
. stove. e o] comp e e y c- men is ame Ol' rylng
. ‘ fore the heat reaches the utensils." . IndfOl‘Pl’e-he tiflzlheo e -
Easy operation. “I like equipment - I “hasyelbw‘alp’l” incvh;
which is my to work with ,, said Mrs Safe and economical. “All these high above the blue ares.
- Belle DeGraf San Francisco home oints'recommend the Perfection,” said
economicscourisellor as An d th e Perfec- iss Margaret A. Hall, Battle Creek ' .PI
. tion certainty is. It lights at the touch of College 0-f Home Economics. “And, in a? :l
., ‘ match. And the heat is regulated by addition, it us safe and economical in
, a simple turn of the wick.” :Efil'gglmls.‘ ngt more could anyone
a ove
Adaptable, too. “The Perfection ._ ‘ '- ° I
proved its ada .tability to me,” com- In other words, the Perfection meets . "';:i-.. .i
mented Mrs. ate B. Vaughn, Los the high standards of the six critical ‘ The on ,u 1 is .1
Angelou, home economics director,“by cooks. It wdl_meet 3’0““: ‘00- See ““3 visible Pedgcliihn's 3:31,:
Perla: many cookina Operations at 1.926 Perfections " any dealer’s. A" ed reversible lass regerv '
‘ the same time—trying, baking, boiling, sizes from a one-burner model at ’6.75 can be ”511,: without 9;!
and bmiling.” , to a five-burner range at’120.00. Every in thehandswithk m '
. woman who cooks deserves a good stove. a erosene.
{limp}? hag: supply. “And," said Manfaci‘undb
in ass ichaelis, f N
Orleans specialist. “there iiigiflggsenhiv; PERFECTlgziv'E'EggfihCO M “NY
{STANDARD OILCOMPANY OF NEW ,YORK
Distributors - 26 Broadway .
OilC'o est” 42.10" '
0 0033 a 93728 .
. . , ' : . , . .
m‘tfirfi 3 WARNING: Use only genuine Perfection
’ wicks on Perfection Stoves. Tim on marked _ '
,, with red triangle. Others will cause trouble. ‘ ‘
prhfmlnug I ' W
BOCONY Kerouac . W‘éyé . . .
‘. h . . .
r} . ‘ ‘ . ..‘ . _l .
‘ e ' .
, « PERFECTION OIL . COOK STOVES
or - , . . 6 o, '
. Angevme .Furni are Go.
16 NORTH MAIN STREET . SOUTH ~NORWAIJ‘, CONN
‘ I e I 1 i ‘ - . ~.- -’
l -» j r l ' v _

 

 

 

l

 

3
O

nowhvron
CIRCLE GROUP
ENJOYS PICNIC

Held'On Grounds Of
Thomas School—
Mothers’ Glub Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon.

 

 

 

 

 

The Deli Finger Circle of the lie-
wayton lluptlst church hold its soull-
monthly meeting Tuesday evening.
in spite of tile cold weather the
members enjoyed a picnic on the
Mounds of the Thomas school on
Wilson road.

All the goodies that go to make
up a picnic supper. including hot
dogs. cooked on'uu open fireplace
built hour the shore. around which
tho pnrly gathered. were enjoyed.
Later the young ladies retreated to
the warmth of indoors and verc en-
tertained with musical selections.

Members attending Included Mrs.
Victor Scallse. Mrs. Lewis llopps.
l’iuth l"lnCll. Lillian Raymond, Mrs.
.\lico Dipple. Edna Ordcll. Dorothy

linymond. Mary Sniffcn. Marion
Lynch and Gertrude and Lucillal
Iimnda.

O s -

Mrs. li‘runk Crockett has returned
to her home on ltowaylou avenue
alter spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. John Gerrity at her
home. in New Haven. Little Miss
(lerriiy. who was threatened “till.
pneumonia. is very much better.

0 O U .

-——li‘rcsh fish every Friday at the
Rou‘nytun Meat .\Iurkct.——Adv.

I t u

Tickets are helm: receiver] by
members of Old Well Lodge. No. 108,
l~‘. and A. M.. for an informal dance
which is to be held at the Itoton
l‘omt, Casino Wednesday evening.
The l‘erl'cct (‘rafismeu‘s Quarry are.
giving the affair.

t

0 t 0
Frank Dunn has returned to
Waterbury utter-spending several

days as the guest or Mr. and Mrs.
t‘lml'les Scorield at their home on
liouayton avenue.
0 O O
“Swim Raps. .l'lllrulde yet mimic-
the MI. .\llen‘s Drug Store—Adv.
O t O
A Fellowship meeting was held In
the Methodist church last evening.
Nexl Wednesday evening members
attending will begin studying that
interesting book entitled. "t‘hrist or
the lndian Road." by l3. Stanley
Jones.
1 0 0
Bernie Needle, small son or Mr.
and Mrs. Pincus Needle. who has
been confined to his home in Me-
Kinley place by illness is able to be
around again.
I 0 0
Mrs. Harold N. Wilson. her father.
Edward Beardsley. and nephew.
Victor Hertslet. returned to their
home on upper Rownyton avenlr‘
after enjoying the past week at the
reunion exercises 01‘ Ilamiiton col-
lege, Clinton, N. Y. The trip at
more than 600 miles was made by
automobile.
O O 0
Henry Cutbill. who is reported as
critically ill at his home on North
avenue, remains about the saline.
‘3 n O
This evening the regular mid.
week prayer meeting of the liouny.
ton Baptist church will be Ill'ltl.
Following it a meeting of the. l“i)l'-
clan Missionary society will be held.
Miss Susan Olmsiend will SllCilli.
.\li members are requested to nt-
tcnd. '
t O 0
Mrs. Eugene (‘uslnunm .\lrs. l‘tich-
urd'Rouland and daughter. of East
Norwalk. were the. guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Nehemiah Knox at their
home in lion'nyton avenue, tester.
day,
0 O 0
The last meeting of the IitJ\\'il)lt'ill
.\lothcrs' club will be held in the
school tomorrow afternoon, at 2:45.
A large attendance is urged no plans
tor the children‘s picnic will be for-
mulated.
O O 0
Franklin Lynch. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar D. Lynch of llishiand
avenue. is spending several weeks in
Martha's Vineqard with Mr. and
Mrs. Leo I". Dam of I'ionayton a\c-
nue.
O O 0
Several acres of land owned 1.;
Mrs. Augusto. Darling on \i'cslsidc
avenue. north or the house owned
by Stephen Pardeo have been sold
to two New York women, but not
for the purpose of developing the
property, as was stated in the Son-
tinel 'lnesday. The new owners in-
tend to build for themselves. and
the property will not be divided. ”‘1’
s s e
The meeting at the missionary so-
ciety will be held in the Rcwayton
Baptist church at 8 o'clock this oval
ninz. Mia: Susan Olmstead of South
Norwatlt will be the speaker and
her sub] ct will be "The Larger
Stewards in." Other additional tea-
turca will make up the program. It
was stated in error in yesterday's
issue that the meeting would be held
last evening.

A‘Prescription For
High Blood Pressure

If you have dizzy spells, are ner-
vous, have occasional hot flashes and
can't sleep nights you prolnbiy
have high blood pressure and don't
know it. Tenso reduces high blood '
pressure to normal—often one hot-
tle brings joyful assurance of per-
manent relief. Money back it not
satisfied. Asktor Tense. today, at
the following druzztsts: \

Harold A. Mead

The Platsted Drug Co.
Sprlmocd Pharmacy—Adv.

 

 

 

 

 

» m
FRISBIE’S
ms -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W 4"” :5

Many New Books Added !

To Children’s Room or i 1

South Norwalk Library; . BOSTON STORE

The following new lmukn Inna: l
been added lo llm l'tllidh-n's I'OUIL‘ i .
of the South .\IIl‘udlh I'ulillt‘ ll- l i
lrary: . . . . . . .
‘ .\tlums. lv’itluilui; 'iuio and lliel MAIN ‘N “ ALIA hl5. I'IIUNI‘. -lllltl NOII‘VALK
xiii. l E

.\Slllllllll, .\I. 12.: Sl‘lltml Iu-ipn (,,_. a
day.

lllakt‘. (ildllih; Ultl King's (“.15.
ure.

liult. I'I. \\'.; A llulrll Imy liili‘
yrnrs utter.

t'iinrsltuyu. l.. .\.: l-‘lmiciii..-i.,

t'olllil. t'. t'.; tilil 'l’llliI-w in lll'
Colonies.

llnrllnclon. l2. ll; (‘lii’lln I...”
across {no coniinleni;
on tile l-‘lying ltidgc.
linulion. Mrs. .\. \\'.; Green Kni-
l'Illut. l}. 0.; Milk) lildi'lx \o:ll.
(lieger. 1:}. 1L: Wnr eon-lo.
llmnrd. .\linc; Sctlli rs of
wilderness.
Le L‘run, Mrs. ll. (K; .\nimul ell-
«iuelte hook. ‘

(.ilvlln Ir. .\..

tho

MacDonald. (irevillc; liiily linrnl-L
cool. i

MacDounld. Z, l(.: t'olllilm-nrners.‘

.\lclx’innei'. I“. l..; .\'ni.l-.\':i:x.ire. .
accounts.

.\lllt'fl. .\. II. with”; Filming“
more stories for girls. «- ‘

Parker, t' i. ; I'iw Whipper: !
snapper. ‘ ' m-

l‘ecock, Doris; Secret of llnllnw-L
done larm. ‘

l‘riee, (illilu:
try; t‘hlncsc
own land. -

Roberts, t“. (i. H: l~‘t at of the lur-

,\[i.lill(- t'Ulliht
mh't. in his‘

The
links

live. i
Snell. ii. .i ; ’l'uld liene'ilh thei
Northern l.l'.‘.‘.il:<. 5
\':in llniu. ll. l:.; .\‘pnitcrui‘t iur'

‘lll the )’t"i!'.

 

 

We Carry a Complete Line of
PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves

From $17.50 Up

BUY YOUR PERFECTION HERE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Potatoes

White, Dry, Mealy Cookers

5 Lbs. 19¢

 

iFront Line Peaches u... 2% c...

xLuscious Halves in Rich Syrup. Packed Where Grown the Day

19‘:

EThey Are Picked Thus Reta’nfng Their Original Orchard Flavor.

lFront Line

lTh . First Ship meat of the 1926 Crop. Fresh Flavored Tender Spears.

{Famous Coffee

Asparagus midis...

25¢
39o

Per Pound

A Blend of the Choicest Bourbon Santos and Colombian Mild
Ccifees. Fresh Roasted Daily. :

Franco American Spaghetti

tfiIOd

Campbell’s Baked Beans 3&11-25o
Front Line Egg Plums hrs. 2061

Sunshine
Front Line

Arrowroot or

Fig Bars 2 Pk“ 216
Asparagus Tips ii; 29d

 

 

Condensed Milk

BUTLER BRAND
Pure Whole Rich Milk

Per Can 13 Cents

Evaporated Milk

LAKE' VIEW BRAND
Pure Whole Rich Milk

3 Tall Cans 29c

 

 

 

New Texas Onions

Large Juicy Lemons
Sunkist California Oranges
Red or Green Table Apples

3 Lbs. 20ci .
5 for 10c
10 for 25¢ _
8 ‘0' 25¢!

 

'Green and Gold Ginger, Ale

Mr Than the Imported”

Piel’s Light or Dark Beverage

3 Pint Bottles 29g

5 Boulu.25c;

 

BON BON BREAD Giant 21 02. Loaf

mammomtnalumnmmm

10c;

 

 

 

The Old Favorite
, Butler's Imperial
‘ Golden grep: Ceylon '_ FloweuorangePekooJ
' The Grand“ Tam

TI'IQI Size......10c TMKil'efTsaa ‘
Quarter Lb.....18c ‘ ATestarKlnp '
Half Lb.....oo.35€ “
Lb. Pk.........7oc "'1‘ PM“ Tm 50c

 

t

- BUMR'S GREEN and earn sronss EVERYWL

 

‘ usssnrnu RESiIl'ltiEl'llNGADS.

 

4 s e. as raw. .

 
 

 

:
r: 1"“ .-7W‘uas up. -&l‘t‘3"d»¢t“‘ .

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