ll.-.v. ‘
' ‘ .ll.‘
V t 4.
i.
.e
mmmm’mumwviullb a 'lllhl‘. . mutant. imamm1 .
5);,"
me... .~, .
a. only.--
.... .... . .~
4
.r
A l) ....... .. A
. ,ll’sssed-To Grant
3 Money For Veterans
m»
l _ Eli and Tiger
.Ml'iultl. Mommy pilbbt‘d House
in. 1:175. known as "An Act
and to World War Veterans
(1036." requiring an additional .
Motion of approximately
”4.000.000. The bill was reported
- .f' .‘the Finance Committee and
—i , . . through the Senate by Bon-
. writavid A. Reed. Pennsylvania
ulfllsilator Rood moved) immediately
. me. that the Senate insist
V “its amendments and the Vice
. , vent appointed as contsroes
N load. Pennsylvania (Rop.)
Utah they). and Simmons.
V , ~ Carolina (Dem). On motion
Isnstor Simmons. Senator Jones.
. ”.8100 (Don). was appoint.
In his place.
0 bill was amended in Commit.
,; of the Whole a number of times.
. '.‘y!'lso.ti_rst coasmitteo amendment
-. in. overridden was the proposal-to
‘3 '. .. to section sot. relating to
insurance. The vote was 29
» es to keep the House provisions.
committee amendment to strike
section 808 was voted down
V thout a record vote.
i
“' YOUR ONE best bet tor Business, In was gradull I f
pertqnities is the A-B-C .Clsssitied
Marion Angeli. daughter of Pro-
sident James Mind Angeli.“
Yale Unheulty. Is to marry Wil-
usmlociteseiler MeAlpin. grand-
ot John D. Rockefeller.
Princeton
thiamine. Miss Angeli b a gray
Thimphu
HAVE sunny
run PAPER
State Committee and New
Haven Union Editor
glans To Agreement On
an.
The democratic state central com-
mittee in New Haven Monday‘ic-
copied a proposition of Philip Troup.
editor or the New Haven Union.
whereby he will publish each Sunday
in the Sunday Union a democratic
news supplement in return for the
moral support of the democratic
state central committee. The ac-
ceptance at Mr. 'rroup's proposal
virtually makes the Sunday Union
the otiicial democratic organ of the
state and party workers in each
community are expected to aid in
the work, it was said.
During the diacursion on the
matter. Mr. Troup was described as
the son of the builder of the demo~
cratie party in Connecticut and a
business man who had offered a way
by which the party can be given
an entrance into many homes
ion. duato of Bryn thr.
pr... GEHEBE’ S pm...
527 Delivery
"IT'S HERE I!‘ IT’S HOUSEWARE"
Prepare for the 4th Now.
There are things you'll need whether you go on a picnic. tour-
ing. fishing or enjoy any other sport. Choose now from this list,
paper plates. lily cups. napkins. camp stores. ice cream freezers.
3 . in bottles and Jugs. croquet sets. etc.
.l
. Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn.
throushout the state. The plan was
brought up on recommendation of
the committeoman. One of the lore-
rnost speakys on the question was
William H. Palmer, former United
States marshal.
Two vacancies on the state central
committee will be tllled by the sub-
committee in charge of such pro-
cedure it was decided at yesterday's
meeting. One is for a successor
to Miss Adele Murray of Berlin rop-
rcsenting the fifth district and the
other is for a. member in the 14th
district to succeed Mrs. Suzette Jung.
lass or Woodbridgo.
Preliminary plans for the forth-
coming state convention were dis-
lSuggestions for the Holiday Outing
fl . . BUTTER
The qnaiiyr'jf-tlse butter sold. by the James Butler
. isovi , ‘ lay the inspection stamp d on
file label by {V 1‘
. 5. D-pattlmnteaf Ag; re and
Department ti s: . tit
f
'..‘ 1 from aw cream churned)" V " l; a
:fi-Lgtha " retailing its freshness anger because
’it is free {groan taint erodor to destroy its
wrdcfnl‘flsvor.
And the rice—it doosnoteostaamuchasosdina y
hatter, sens or elsewhere. Try a pound, you will be
‘ e " ..
Four Verifies-$85341», Vanilla Wafers, M 40
Andy GunporYum-Ymn Ginger Snaps
res-i .
massacres . “.2 p... 9c
or Wanin- Wafers
3Pl' 25c?
cmCalhppfi“ saga BS?” ,4. 25¢
33,3 on “P" 9" 1
N S . " ‘W jam-25¢.
, ‘ dSnaclra 3 ¢-- 19c
~V ’ _' V cum-mo 5w25c
lLiIx‘ otletlStiop 3.6-i- 25c
‘ MY-T-Hne Dessert 3 em 25.;
GreenpdGoldGingerAle 3.342%
' 13'“wa . .Vporsted-Miiktt 3229c
Builds Conen‘sedMilk 2W25c
a ' ‘ ‘ W ’
‘ s
n’ unshine Biscuits ,,‘,
- Wit” 27c
mars—dc.- 19c
m... 14c
Songhai "a: we
i . - ‘
g.—
HOME News V l
.l . ' Built Si and of the
$33” News. a." t“ . ”’3“ and.
.. “contains!
flmm
‘ ilcoman Paul McGrath.
cussed, the members voting to leave
to James J. Walsh. Meriden state
chairman. and Secretary A. S. Lynch.
West Haven. the arrangement 0! de-
tails ot the convention and the selec-
tion of the place at which it will be.
held.
It was also decided to open state
headquarters as soon as poeaible. Do-
clsion on the matter was left to the
oil‘lccrs of the central committee.
bMMWMHB'
FWWWGWHW
Emil Sing-swam, Jr., Pays
$10 For S ing and
George Jones, $10 For
Poor Brakes.
Three cases were taken up yester-
day afternoon in the first district
court before Judge Nehemiah Can-
dee. The defendants in each case
pleaded guilty. ‘ '
Edward Hill. 1S. son of Arthur S.
Hill. Highland avenue. was paroled
under custody of hisltather and Po-
l-ie was ar-
rested by Policeman hicGrath. June
28, on charges of improper registra-
tion. Judge Candec placed the
young man on parole. His case will
come up again in the downtown
court Monday, August 24. At that
time his father will render a report
concerning his conduct.
Emil Siugewald. Jr.. 22. 27 Grand-
view avenue. was fined :10 and costs
for speeding on East avenue. Mon-
day. Motorcycle Policeman Mc-
Grath made the" arrest.
George Jones, colored. is Me-
chanlo street. was fined $10 and
actual costs ‘for having detective
brakes. A charge of reckless driv.
ing brought against him was sus-
psndod. Jones was the cause of a
thresocar collision at Peat Swamp.
Monday. lie crashed into an auto—
mobile in front of him owned by
Michael Meyers. At his sudden
stop. his one-ton truck was struck
in the rear by a touring car owned
and operated by Miss Jessie B.
Joyce. Winfield street. The truck
Jones was driving is owned by the
C. 0. Jellit‘te company, Southport.
The colored rnan testified he drank
a glue of wine three hours before
the accident. but. insisted that it had
no effect on him. State Trooper
William Silk made the arrest.
Lester G. Gregory. ”93 Main
street. Bridgeport. arrested yester-
day morning by Officer Paul Mo,
Grath on charges of reckless driving.
was released under a 850 bond. fur.
nished by Emilio Annunzlato of
Bridgeport. "is case will come up
in the downtown court. July 1'.'.
‘ You Can»
Get it Here
You probably know, by ad-
vertisementmr by reputation.
something hb'ont the real eom- ‘
fort and attrfietivo style oi
t e
Cantilever
‘ Shoe
\
THE EVENING
SENTINEL—
...ms..... . .,
»-~........._ _ .. _‘
00mm. cupucliy. It in
a large organisation in the field in which you
~ and chomber oi « . y
’ A LWJAAW 11- .“'."“ ..illmwmm "notations cstvsl and they are willinaVV‘to Ib‘clmn-mto «M
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
~....-W
—~——-. L
are intor- standards as good citizenship. good. Oleary. and Her-
Iges “'0" C .0
iery momlkr
hit us the i
, THURSDAY. JULY 1.
—-—-- -«—--—s
Men Eager For Cooking
Lessons in Germany :
Cooking schools in Berlin. pri-
marily intended for women and
girls. this year are being overrun
with applications trom men, both
single and married. anxious to learn
to 000k for themselves.
Bochclors confess that they are
tired of restaurant food and want
to prepare their Own meals.
hopn also that it will be cheaper.
They l
*‘===_
. There are. Jobless husbands who
3 have wives in reulllncrlltlvo employ-
ment. or else in bad health, who have
to adapt themselves to a. reversal of
the housekeeping position—a verit-
ublo revolution in German life, the
huusfl‘llli having hitherto held undia-
puted away in the kitchen.
Women cookery teachers say that
at first men seem to have "fingers
lull thumbs" owing to their lack of
early home training. But they quick-
ly surpass female pupils in acquiring
- general protlciency. being as a rule
blackened eye and a battered tscs.
to a hundred botore lighting?” his
lizntions wcr .3!“
much handler in and labor saving . - ea in every town and " ".m m me a - .-
devlces at which many women still b‘l‘gaitllog‘ ‘3‘ France ”mr tuy “0°“ “"0 i:”:‘:: "in“ w ”I.
lock “ken“. B or .. glble owin o expouure . c - an 1'):
or _f luoather and disovllmred' u I'm“ in ii estcow
. .- . - ‘ When the war «as owr ‘ "" ”mam“ “"-
Liitlo lians came home with a “"1 V7” rm] ”my on s WWW" “c" “mm. m I mm” a Milton
0 lion order that call-
0 ”fly to the colors on
. has just been sold
at. n and realized nine-
sto the local 5 "Id
inn lwnt me. b'n‘l'll
lnrlss cxperie
I u llif‘ll has b
uni “as dir-t‘m‘i’rt'd lll K001
and “lust rowred with
"Didn't I llWIYs tell you to count
protected by a frame for
Here is your
Know your store
We a far cry from L. .i.
ii. Daguerre who invented
the
original photographic pro-
tlle daguerreotype,
cess when the impressio
mph and the Howlsn
service of
printing and enlarging.
land’s send them, Wll
does the work?
This is another one (
ity. For over sixtee
tears we have maintalne
mentr-as fast as
equipment has been place
faster work or lowerc
ped studio of its hill
llcreabouts.
department are skille
work the same care an
satisfactory results.
are in each case distinctl
store.
work, enlargements an
colored enlargements l
which we specialize.
camera. doctors—this
another servrce.
was made on a silver sur
face, to the new up-to
llate snap shot - photog-
developing.
We specially emphasize
"ROWLAND” SERVICE
for so often we hear of
folks asking—Yes, I know
—bring them to How
land’s to develop an-
print, but where do Hou-
those services we feel wl
should give more public
1 Photo service depart
ueu
on the market. that meant
an improved product or
cost we have installed it--
until today we have with-
out doubt the best equip-
'l‘he personnel of this
folks who put into the
eflort you would to get
No—Tho Howliud Store
otters manyl highly spe-
cialized services—but they
Howland—done by spe-
cialists—right here in the
I It may be interesting to
know that the past year
we developed 21,320 roll
films or packs and made
171,460 prints to say noth-
ing of the commercial
In that part of the de-
pariment now located on
our Main floor we sell the
best cameras and supplies
-—snd we help you with
your troubles—sort of
This is service talk No.
HOWLAN *'
Call Bar. 454—1! more than one department levelled—as mi Shopper.
l)
ti
at a special
‘ $1.65
d
" the sort most men like to
d
'1 price.
colored, stripes—and rich
over s‘elf patterns that are
y
choose now at $1.65
d
u
to $6.75
white and striped $2.50
is
$2.50 and $3.25
"Old Town’
’ canoes provide
stability, beauty, pleasure
' ‘Octa," “H. W." and “Sponson” models — each
built for a specific
recommendation which our expert folks will be g
explain—many diiieren
and 18 ft. lengths.
purpose—each with some 5 ecial
ad to
t colors in each model—i6, 17
0 “Gets” models $77 to $104. "H. W.” models $73
to $81. “Sponson” models 896 to $99. Square stem
“Sponson” for outboard motor $115 .
Spruce paddles, assorted lengths $2.25 and $2.50
Lifesava cushions $1.50. Back rests, double width
31.75 .
Folding slit chairs
‘250
If-l-lsoins catering
Standard equ‘
Camp chairs 1 and-”$1.50. Camp stoves
$12.50. F ash lights $1.25” $3.50
meat tents in all'sizes 87.50 to $48
39 to
Fourth floor front
a l s... "*va "avenue-u. v.ka~—m.n-r-—. .
film nowuun oar GOODS commit .
Fine Shirts -- Men
Shirts that reflect the Howland stand-
ards—the sort of shirts that we like to
sell for we know they give satisfaction—
are no regrets. Nothing the matter with
them—fact is they are ab0ut as perfect
as is possible for a shirt to be—Old quan-
tity buying is also responsible for the low .
Fine broadcloths—plain white or blue
-—-Broadcloths with colored stripes-—
. ayon checked broadcloth—mamas with
Not a shirt worth less than 52. But
Main floor front
Staunch all-wool bathing
suits for men
Men’s all wool bathing suits—one
piece in a fine assortment of colors 53
Men’s all wool bathing jerseys-
Men's all wool bathing trunks navy
Bathing belts 10c and 25:
’ ’ ‘urth floor front
mother asked. :JY ther less than three of P03"“":'w,_..m. In- and which d 0!
"Tea." ro lied Hans. "but the O , , " . , .V...»-n .- ‘ 1
other boy's mother had told him to momentous little iRACTluiLLY Her 3 r fllll'i‘(“l‘lll‘1ll:lt“li a I“
count only to titty.—Der Clots. oh t have become es- l.:\lsinfe‘sa1‘§::i\;)i:s is oil d ”m mph
Vienna. ire on that. were 9““ “5"" ' ‘ ‘ :lv ulth m
"“3 llll-il thou [
you as inuln r
'lnlllm is that -I
Ill on our id ll
‘lillr: our hu
at our comm
we of on:- of tho
- us in the world
:allizallon lhhtl
his mail liicmse
' “'0”
price
buy for there
'.\-,"t I
am]
on n;
Tropi .l its—tailfl
- and model he Howl
.‘l
rayons in all
hard to resist.
have been before, and ar y in bigger variety.
Two piece suits mad“Glenkirk” suitings
at Howland’s in light silv reys and tans. They
pcarance of fine wool su' ct they will dry C191”
fectly. You should see til i $18.
2 e—black and white hi“;
1‘
4*.
Fine mohair suits,
all sizes for small or big 12.50.
.'
K I
Blue su are stylish?
. they’re e blue, .5}.
Not the color alone every thread of 11“"
line of the stylish models it the hand tailgt
rics in as complete a choic one could wish!
’Golf .
Implements _
. , , ,
Golf clubs . nght COL” 9 118
$1.85 to two pant s -:
“3'50 ydwlll
- Soft greys and smart . s ,
Golf bags pants suits— 20r 3 of a ‘
535° ‘0 325 buy a big value for summe'
Golf balls first metnsigvgo liked best an ught
50: to $1 cm a . .
_ Summer 1
Tim“ trousers
T9013 Linen knickers are “‘3
are comfortable—are in. . ?
Wright & sizes. Cut full—well all . tone
Dltson’s ten- Special at $2.85 ‘. ' ill hat
nis balls soc ~Trousers for spot w . “i
outings—silver 'grey or pf
Tennis rac- colors with silk st esp.i
quets 33.50 flannels with wide Voti H
b 818 the sort young men of
looking for 87.50
V BRIDGEPORT/
59‘
Norwalk Chronicler