h
,e Here About
W» Somebody
8 You Know .
y City Briefs
,e
S
TODAY'S EVENTS.
ltlaliD-"C(Illtllfi und Keliys.“
liegent—“Fny It Again.“
Palace—"Three Faces East."
I I U
COMING EVENTS.
July 9.-—I«‘irst M. E. Sunday school
picnic at Hoten.»
July 9.-—Historicai Pageant and
lawn fete under auspices Norwalk
Republican Women's Association at
"Sunset Hill" East avenue.
July 10.—-Picnic Supper-glrls‘
friendly at Mrs. Jnynes in Cran-
bury. 3
July 12.—Last mcetlpg of Omi.
cron Circle of East avenue M. E.
church.
July 12.——Tracey——Phelan Wed-
ding.
July 12.—Lock\vood Manufactur-
ing company to reopen.
July 13.—Mothcrs‘
Paity.
July 13. —-Opening of Girl
Day Camp at Stoneybrook.
July 14.—Wednesdny afternoon
store closing commences.
July 15.-—-1nstallation of
If Pride of Court Narrnk.
July 15.—Speclal Meet
Columbia.
July 17.-——Annuol Supper of Vil-
lage Room in Silvermlne.
July 19.—Walter L. Main Circus
here.
Club Card
Scout
officers
Star of
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
my Sun Rises . .......... . 4:28 A. M.
l O
I
*v
Sunsdts....... ....... 3:28P.
High'l‘lde..... ....... 1:
LowTidc
M.
Announcement has been made of
the appointment of a new superin-
tendent of Riverside cemetery. by
the Riverside Cemetery association
The appointee is Frederic D. Bates
of Willow street. East Norwalk. Mr
Bates succeeds George W. Boorhecn.
who died about two months ago.
The board of directors made its an.
nouncement through Judge John H.
Light. chairman of the committee.
I I I
An attendance of almost 200 fea-
tured the patroitic rally. held in
Saugatuck. Sunday evening. The
meeting was held outside the Italian
Saugatuck church. and was arrang-
ed chiefly through the efforts of
Rev. Corrado Riggio, pastor. Many
nationalities were represented. both
in the audience and among those
taking part. The gathering did much
to strengthen the bond of friendly
feeling between those born on for-
eign soil, and the land of their adop-
, tion.
I I I
Miss Virginia Blackford of Brook~
side is out”tof town for a couple of
days.
o ' s s
-CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET
Lobsters. swordfish. blue fish.
shrimp. crab meat. and other choice
fish are to be had at this market
this week. The best in the market
comes to this store's trade. Deliveries
made to all sections of this vicinity.
71 North Main St. Phone 108.—Adv.
I I I
There is_ no fruit quite like native
cherries, and this year's crop is es-
pecially delicious. Many local resi-
dents have been noted the last few
days perched aloft on their cherry
trees, swallowing almost as many as
they pick. Meanwhile, the women
.are in the house. busily preparing
the fruit. for canning and pies. Mrs.
*. R. Knippel. 22 Elmwood avenue.
has some particularly succulent
looking cherries.
o o 0‘
Tickets are now on sale for the
pageant to be given Friday and
Saturday by the finance committee
of the Republican Women's associa-
tion. They may be obtained from
~the members of the organization.
I I I '
Edmund Breese. well known actor
who makes his home here has suc-
cumbed to the lure of the sea. and
through Captain Edward H. Miller
of Miller's shipyard has purchased
the 37 foot power boat Flamingo
which was owned by C. Fairfax Bush
of Tokeneke. The boat is now being
put in commission in Captain Mil.
let’s yard and will be launched in
thejépear futurf. . ,.
Miss Dorcas Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour, of Putnam avenue.
are spending a few days in Phila-
deiphia.
I I I
Miss Helen Beimer. of New York.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodora
Olsen. of 140 Main street, Norwalkt
for several days.
I I I
gv-NOW is the time of year for for
storage. The Twin City Valet is a.
reliable place and all fur storage
hers is insured against dr and
theft. 67 North Main St. hone
tom—Adv.
1.! I I I.
Miss Mary E. Kennedy. who has
been visiting Miss N. E. Ryan. I
Selleck avenue. East Nor-walk dur-
ing the past week. has returned to
her home in h’augatuck .
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cook and
daughter. Catherine. of Yonkers. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. mayo.
West avenue, for two weeks. Mr.
Cook is a mechanic in the Smith
Carpet company in Yonkers.
I I I
1
Mrs. Kathleen O'Hara and son.
~Kenneth. of Cleveland. Ohio. are
spending the summer with Mr. and
‘Mrs. James O'Hara. :0 West ave.
““9.
I I I
Mn‘A. H. Baldwin. 4: West ave-
a line. is spending a few days with
her daughter Mrs. Bobcat Waugh.
of New Haven.
I I
lfr. and lira. Fred Bailoy and
Mt- Anna Stoutenbnrg. I need
street. loft" Caturday morning, by
. auto for Kingston. N. Y.. wh they
visitdd Mrs. Bailey's sister.
Agnes 'Dooker. The party arrived at
mmmm 1199a and mold!-
.J
The Evening le‘ltinol goes to
press at 2:80 every afternoon as-
eopt Saturdas. News articles
Ihould be at the Sentinel office
not later than 1:30 on the day
when it is desired they be pub-
.ished.
On Saturdays this paper goes
to press at 11:80 a. m. and all
sows should be at the Sentinel
)filco before 10:30 and, so far as
possible. should be submitted
Friday evening.
ed to Saugerttes in the afternoon.
Sunday they took a trip to Ashokan
reservoir. in the Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. Decker. Mrs. Nina Watson and
daughter, June. accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey upon their return
to spend two weeks in Norwalk.
I - I I
Mrs. Sarah Tristram. Daricn. is
spending a few days at the home of
her ncice, Mrs. S. M. Stevens. 4 View
Crest.
I I I
The annual picnic of the First
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
will be held tomorrow at Roton
Point park. special care will leave
the church at 9:30.
of the school are requested to meet
on the town at 9:15. An old
fashioned dinner which is being pre-
pared by the '1‘. C. B. class of the
Sunday school, will be served at
12:00. The cars will return to Nor-
walk at 4:30. It. is hoped all mem-
bers of the school will attend.
I I I
——How to paint your house. Ask
‘tbe" phone 351-..—Ad\.
I I I
Miss Dorothea Words of Fairfleld
avenue has returned to her home af-
ter a. short visit in Port Chester.
I I I
Miss Faye Durnin of 51 West ave-
nue. spent the holidays with friends
at Fairflold Beach.
I I I
The Saint Thomas Aquinas Liter-
ary club will enjoy a hot-deg roast.
‘ Friday night at Compo Beach.
I I I
Fred Hart.
Rowayton. sp,
York city on
I
Raymond s t r e e t.
t Tuesday in New
slness.
I I
-—Radios and Victrolas sold on
easy terms. Dounclly.—-Adv.
‘ I I I
Miss Thursa Barnum of Marion
avenue. East Norwalk. spent the
week end with Miss Marjorie Has-
kins. at the Old Mill section. Compo
Beach. Miss Haskins' winter home
is in New Jersey.
I I I
Mrs. Lewis Pugh and daughters
Mina. Catherine and Jane. Marvin
BeachJaro spending two weeks with
Mr. Pugh in Cathnm. N. J.: Mr.
Pugli's family will mmc there in a
wait time. ‘7’
I I I
The Misses Frances and Maud
O‘Brien of Brooklyn are expected
Friday to spend two weeks with .Mr.
and Mrs. William McMahon of Put-
nam avenue. ‘
I I I
The boys of Scout Troop No. 4 ex-
pect to start Monday, July 12, for
Great Pond. l’tcdding. where they
will camp for several weeks. Among
those who are going are: Walter J.
McQuald. Palmer Huntington, Jack
Squires. Norman Neuton. RobertI
Merritt and Lcltoy Warner.
I I I
Many ‘Norwalk people who have
visited the gardens of Miss Anna
. Burr Jennings Sunnyholm. Fab-field.
have commented upon in beauty of
the flowers themselves an upon the
wonderful arrangement of colors.
The rambler roses and larkspur are
at their best and present a gorgeous
eight. Everyone should take ad-
vantage'of Miss Jennings' generosity
in permitting the public to enter her
spacious and beautiful grounds.
I I I
Birchard and Donald Evans of
Morlches. L. 1.. are visiting their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
C. Godfrey. Godfrey Place. '
I I I
Jack Yost of Orchard street. has
accepted a. position in the National
Bank. Norwnlk. Mr. Yost is a mem-
ber of the 19"6 graduating class of
Norwalk high school.
I I I
—DORLON'S SHORE Hdtsia.
-—Now opened f the season
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds. Phone Norwalk 2298. -—Adv.
I I I ’
,, Washburn P. DeMotte. son of Mr.
and Mrs; Lawrence Washburn De-
Motie. 118 East avenue. is spending
a few weeks in Washington. D. C.
While away. he will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane and
family of Chevy Chase. and will also
visit his grand-mother. Mrs. Walter
G. Guttridge of Washington.
, o s a
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wells are spend-
ing some time as the guests of Dr.
and Mrs; Hegry Russell of Seaside
place. ‘1
I I I
i'i‘he enrollment for the play-
grounds aro growing increasingly
heavy. Despite yesterday‘s heat.
many children availed themselves of
the chance to get started in play-
ground schedule. flans are new be-
ing made for the formal opening
next week.
I I I .
Mrs. Elton Baker. 27 Webster
street. is recoveging from a bad cold.
which has been annoying her for
several weeks. She expects to resume
all her usual. a ties in a alto;
while. . ..
Mrs. William L. Blascer of Seaside
place. entertained a few friends at
bridge yesterday afternoon. _
Skipper Charles Hanford. J.,r 51
Winfield street. took a party of eager
anglers out yesterday. Tho-o anxious
for a big haul were: Capt. Gypsy
. Put Smith. Edwin Hartford. and A.
Nettieton Paddock. Tho fishermen's
hopes were realised. for they made a
haul of to black fish. besides a
large catch of flattish. There' ll be a
lot of nice. fresh fish in East Nor-
walk today!
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Mayor ofl'iu
Hill road. and Son. Jackie. returned
yesterday from Long Island. where
they spent the holidays with friends
and are visiting in New York at the
present time.
Among those ‘king part in the
pageant to bo girl! day and Sat-
urday. are Joseph tesido and
was out Mamba
All members .
‘ Mr. and Mrs. John‘Boyd. with
their two daughters. Viola and
Laura. spent the holidays at Oyster
Bay. L. 1.. at tho‘ home of Mr.
Boyd‘s sister. Mrs. John Sterling.
a o‘ o
John Helfant, Stamford. visited
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Holfant. at their
home. Main street. yesterday.
I I I
Ira Harris. Hamilton avenue, has
resumed his duties with the Metro-
politan Life Insurance company.
after a short vacation with friends
in New York city.
I I I
—Basebali—-Boston Black Sox vs.
"S-N". Amusement Park. Friday,
6:15.—Adv. ‘ ,
I I I
Miss Grace O'Brien. Reed street.
visited friends in Stamford last
night.
I I I
William F. Hogan. 110 South
Main street, son of Mr. and Mrs. D
Hogan. motored to Stratford last
evening. where he visited friends.
. I I I
Jack Framer. Hanford place. son
of Mr. and Mrs. N. Fromer has tak-
en a position with the Meyer's Man-
ufacturing company. High street.
I I I
Louis Pronsky, South Main street
clothier. was a. business visitor in
New York city yesterday.
I I I
-—Norwalk Pageant. Friday and
Saturday evening; Folk dancing. Sat.
afternoon. Sunbet Hill. East Ave.
Adults 60 cents; children 25 cents.
Tickets at gate.—-Adv.
I I 0
Vincent O'Brien. Madison avenue.
a sophomore at St. Lawrence uni-
varsity. will leave tomorrow for
Canton. N. Y.. where he will occurs
a. regular position with a baseball
team there.
3 I I
Miss Jaye Joscm and Miss Belle
Bate. Norwalk, visited friends in
Edgemere. L. 1.. recently.
I I. I
'o
Hyman Green. Woodward avenue.
and I. Tarlov. Grove street» motored
to Worcester. Mass. recently where
they visited friends. Mr. Green is at
senior at Clark uniiersity, Worces-I
for. Mr. Tarlov was graduated from i
there this year.
. o d
-—13asebali-—Boston Black Sox \s.
"S-N". Amusement Park. Frida).;
6:15.—Adv.
Simon ncrlman. New Canaan. for- .
merly of East Nor-walk. visited rcla.
lives on First street, recently.
I O I
Mr; and Mrs. J. M, O'Brien and
daughter. Grace. and the Misses
l‘I'nnces Hogan and Evelyn Crossc-
ticre. will 1cm" next week for a ten
day's automobile tour through the
New England states and Canada.
I I I
Herbert M. Miller. 177 Main street
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham .1.
Miller. received word yesterday that
u manuscript which be had sub-
mitted to "Sport Story" magazine.
has been accepted. He will go to
New York City today to make final
nrrongcmcnls for the publication of
the artl lc. it is entitled: "A Line on
Fish." fl will appear in the Septem.
ber issue of “Sport Story" magazine.
a I I
~--See our (lift Department for
Wedding Gifts. second floor, Lion-
nclly's.-Adv.
I I I
Installation of officers will take
place this evening at the, 'gular
meeting of the Norwalk Chapter of
DcMolay in the Washington street
Masonic Temple. The work “ill be
in charge of the an installing team
comprised of past. master counciiors
This is the first occasion that this
new team has done the work.
I I I
Miss Jaye Josem. of Holden ave-
nue, has returned from Edgemcre 1..
L. where she visited Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Tcsslcr. MIs. Tesslor war
formerly Miss Lillian Josem.
" I I I
yestciday purchased the residence at
i ll Aich street from Albert C. Hall.
; Mr. Tully will occupy the place af-
3th remodeling the residence and
‘ making other alierations.’1‘he deal
was made through the T. H. Canty
Agency. and the purchase price was
about 815,000.
I I I
—Electric Fans 37. 50 up,
Mat Donnelly' s.'.-—Adv
Miss Ethel Amrcin‘has returned
to her homo in L‘lton Court from a
visit with relatives in Jersey Heights.
o o o
Harold Lalley. Bridgeport. repre.
sentative of Dillon. Read and com.
pany Melted in this city yesterday.
at ‘ es s a
Miss Frances Modno has returned
to her home. .66 Putnam
from Philadelphia. While in that
place Miss Modne attended the Ses-
quicentenniat exhibition. .
I I I
The exterior of the New York
Market in Washington street is be.
ing repainted. .
o o o
—Bathlng Slippers. all colors,
81.00 a. pair. Ponneiiy's.—Adv.
g I
Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and
family and Mr._ and Mrs. Samuel
Meyers and family. to Putnam avo-
nue .wore in the Catskills over the
holidays. George and Samuel Mey-
ers returns home Tuesday but their
families wi ,remain in the moun-
tains for a short time.
. ’ I I I '
A party of local young men mot-
ored to-Paughkeepsie last Sunday.
Among them were Thomas McNam-
ara, Donald Bredlee. James Bred-
ico. thn Barty. Louis Bredice. Ed-
ward Ryan. Charles Hennessy.
Thomas Finnegan. Thomas Silk and
William McCarthy.
‘ I
—Nomlk Pageant. Friday and
Saturday evening: Folk dancing. Sat.
afternoon. Sunset Hill. East: Ave.
Adults 50 cents: children 35 cents.
Tickets at gato.—Adv.
I I I I
Miss Hannah Keolsr of Tnoidas
Iatroot was treated at the Life Guard
mitten. Calf Pasture Beach. yester-
day fora. bloody In. Keele'r
was taking. a sun th on the store
when the intense host of the sun
oauaod’hdr nose to bloodline Savor
Louis Canavorl rendered first us. ‘
Aallght accident caused a great
| deal of excitement last dienlng when
i
Motormcn of New York's subways who walked out when demands
for a pay increase were refused aren't downheartcd.
rate. This is a scene in the strikers' licndqunncrs around the piano—
iuost popular spot In the place.
Not here, at any
a Dodge scdun operated by Miss l
Mary Skldd of Fairlield nicnuc col. ~
lided with three Oillt' r cuis.'1‘he
names of the other (lll\01‘S could not
be learned. Miss Skidd \vus pr-ocee I
full cars did not exceed $2: 5.
Thomas H. Tully. New York City.‘
aven ue. .
ing out. of t‘ovr nwuuo u'licn sic
ran into a Studebaker going along
lust siI--.~i Sin mud to our side
and scraped i\\o other cars before
lithe stopped [in I.“ 'llIc damage to l
I I I
and
went 1
licury \Vilf'lll. l“ll'5l. street.
lticbnid W.anII Cove nicuuc.
on .l ll hing (\iii'flllliill yesterday
which proved very fruitful. liothl‘
I.._.I li'illllli'il In I... 1.‘ llUllli'S with a
llllt.‘ mess of fish.
I I I
Mres. 1-7. 1". [\lct‘arlliy of Man-
clirstor. New iiuuipsiiirc. is expcctg
Id at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
l'rrd liuuck. of Marion avenue. l0«
tiny. Mrs. MI-(L‘uriliv “.Is formerly
Winona Hauck. of this city.
at I I
and Mrs. Emmett Cliappell.
Cove. uvcuuc. have returned to their
liomc after u trip to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. t'linppcll visited most;
of the public buildings and also vi-
sited the White House.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gold of Non
York City lune returned to their“
home after spending at few days nith' 1
Mr. und Mrs. Meyer i‘erluinu und'.
family of first street.
I o Is
James Kelley of the t'roful and
t
l
.\i r.
The trip was awarded
1.
Minis was shown by n nine months’
this! .\'or\v.’Ilk .\l.
'llu'll meeting for the season ycsicr-
v'nupp lint factory considers him-
Ill .I veiy lucky unin lmiuy. Kelley
.nl-(Ii oil it post-l-‘ourtb lll'i: cracker.
yesterday. and it exploded
in his
I. .ud. lium- \ci. ll shut up In the air
.Iui in tbtiipt‘il ““11 A. slight bum.
- u a
I‘lic l‘ .islinle bnmbull itfllll 'uill
3'on one of their hardest games oil leader \
Im 51.15011 Sunday. when they crossl
this with tho inst t ovo A. C. team of
Munirord. The Cove lCiilll bus defeat-
'll many of the best .inialeur teams
u this \lillilly :qul is no“ anxious
to mid the l‘ustimes in Hull list ole”lu to “I"
The \an quih-Is “ill 1
’clliy out- standing club membeIs and
ll'lllllf'.
11.x batten tor the locals.
a s I
Hi: lliniy linirls uf lllhi elicit
v HS :1 llllSlanS visitor in New \oik'
I'li ytslr-rniuy.
I I I
i.Csl"r llnlli'li. Marion menu“. is
m :Iltvuriiui; flit: ralcstucu's cou-
I‘llflle of the Hoover suction encep-
I-ompuny at North Canton. Ohio.
to the top
01le suicsiuI-n of the company.
uiitcst.
I I I
Aid Society of tho
l:.l‘lll|l'(‘ll. held its
The Ladies'
|.‘I_\ ultrmoon in tlItI (l'.lllltll it was
(led to hold an outing at Putnam
.Iik “(ducsduyz July 14. 'ilic so-
iciv will resume moi-tings the first
\\ edncsday after Labor Day.
I I
Miss l“l'flllt"i‘3 linrinctt.
view place. is visiting Mrs. Howard
Land-ll of Cornwall Bridge. Conn.
She will be gone a month.
I I I
Miss li‘uy Gallop of New York City
is the guest of Miss Hilda ripeismun.
.‘I liouiou street. for a neck.
I I I
Mr. find Mrs. David A. iiiiss. l'.I
i'uluuni Iucuuc. rclurlljl yesterday,
i‘\i‘lllllK from u must thjflluldl- tiny I
in lilulitstonu. N. J.. us the guests of
Mr. liliss'si brother and sister-iu-iuw.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bliss. They
were gone .ftllllosl a week.
I
Min. Wilfred Bodwell. ti Seymour;
street. and Mrs. Augusta Huntington.
iii l'tlllL‘ll street, held a bridge yes.
tvrdny evening at Mrs. lloducll's
homo for Mrs. Addison Wheeler of
Detroit. who is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Stephen Sturr Jurvls.‘ it Sca-
vieiv avenue. Mrs. Wheeler is it for-
mer resident of Norwnlk. und llliiny
of her old friends were most happy
to greet licr uguiu. nnd talk ovcr
the old times. ll‘our tnbles played.
The guests all enjoyed themsches
immensely. Mrs. llclcuu it. You Al-- ‘
sliuo “.13 the first prize winner.
\Iliilo the others were: Mrs. (‘lurrnco
hiauson. Mrs. H. 1‘. Sliercr. Mrs. Jur-
vie. and .‘iirs. Woodward.
I Societies l
(’l‘oniglIt.) l
Norwnlk ("humor of DcMoluy. I
t'ourt (Tm-I10. No. 1-05. Catholic
rlnuchttrs of America. l
Court Nurruli. .\‘o. 58, 1"orcntcrsl
of Ami-rich. l
lv'ubusou Encampment. No. D. l. O.
o. l", l
Norivalk Kiwanis Club. I
Lady \i'ashington Lodge. Shepards l
of Bethlehem. ' -,
Dunner Council. Sons and Dough-l
tern of Liberty. I
United llai ’l‘rimmcrs and 0pcra-.
Local No. 83. l
tors,
Governor Praises Work
Of Youthful Farmers.'
in u Icccnt letter to State Llilb'
J Brundngo Govcmou
Trumbull stated that he “as vcryl
qucli Interested in the ucthiiicsi
of the 4-H Club mmemeni.
'l‘ho governors communication
Dr undugc acknowledg-
ing rf‘ci‘lpt of copiis of talks ghcn‘
In part says ‘\\'hilc 1 huie not llfltl
the opportunity of Icadiug the talks
til at you so kindly seni.l1a\ing only i
Iglnuced 0ch them hastily. i can;
iupprcciuto that they contain a great
idea] of useful information to the;
boys and girls. and that a great dealt
of research and effort was put into
the talks by those who made them.
Please congratulate them for me."
The young people to whom the
governor referred included boys and
girls of Connecticut. who had disd
linguislied themselves in agriculture
Work.
To 1min: Sarah
l.(iNDO\'.—.\ statue of Sarah .
Bernhardt in mommy of the grcuti
actress. erected at the Place Mules-l
lierbes near her home in the “DUNN:
\nrd Peroire. where she d10ll,\\ll$l
.59 Sea- recently unveiled. I
«Ti-7r.—
My“
"itul..»3‘ix.Lm‘t-‘Y-. I "I In
Flintiiote Roofs
Wit Roofs
celotex "‘
1'
WI mat-a. i.- m-l. M...I:Ii.l.m.al
tiff-k i
, Museum...
“-¥ .
Wilti'IU-Ieilmmimlla
Oreo-Diet Shingles
Vulcanite Roofs
Richardson Rollie
'copperclad Roofs
DIITRIIUTORB 0'
0ua|ity Building Material
Diamond “B" Shingles Bruce Oak Flooring
Esseo Yellow Pine Flooring
Acer Mania and Birth Floon'ng
ceda- line
caboi’s Stains and Quilts
3. ES. Paints antllarnislies
llu-ii‘etd Weider Ships
g “1500“ Steel 835"
llea'dng Hardware
Kitchen-Mild Equipment
Ripeegl
PHONE—36
III I—‘TIII"IIII'IIIIIIIJIIWWUNMUMWW‘
mien-www.m-
O
-.
PAGE THREE
.7
Want to Discover
Something
Yourself?
. flu-v gratified their
inric for discovery uhru they lut the Pole.
1 4‘
Per/«lo / r l
2]!" 25c (‘13
Panels/o Bvrri! Amundsen! .
IUc
Superla Don't envy them . . .
(foll- wrapped)
[5:
Brief
5r
Odd Moments
5/0! I5c
me tin” (lllTif‘.
Loo. or In ”only
Podsof5ollo
for yourself! For instance, a new cigar . . . .
it's the Peter Schuyler lO«Cent Pnnctrla . . ..
with all nil-anana tiller find Sumatra \i'l’flppfi‘
Long . . . . slender . . . .
. discover something
graceful.
T.rlri,\"s llie ii.I_V.to tll‘t‘i'Vf‘r flu: l’rtcr St buy-
lrr Puuctelu. Remember It sets )mi link only
At the very next cigar counter.
Made by C. \V. V AN SLY Kl h HORTON. Albany. N. Y.
Get back of a
7% New En-Cint Parietal
aia Sa
Campbell’s Baked Beans 3 Cu- 25c
Swift’s Borax Soap
Essie Sliced Pineapple
Save Money by Trading at Butler’s
LARGE SELECTED BROWN
Fresh Eggs
Evaporated Milk
Pure Whole Rich Milk
Reduced to the Consistency of Cree“. .
Famous Codes: p555.
Roasted. Full Bodier‘, Full Flavored
Lake View.
D .
of 6 Cents Per Pound.
Per
Doz.
39c
9c
39c
Tail
Can
6 We 25c
"e 2 C‘- 23c
Lutdous Fruit In Rich Heavy Syrup
Condensed Milk
a... izic
Pure Whole R ch M. lk and Pure C sne Sugar Only
Franco-American Spaghettic... "“ ’ No
New Wet Shrimp
Certo for Fine J ams or Jellies Mk 29°§
No. 1 Can 17c
Strong
Parlor Brooms
No. 5 Size
49c
Window Screens
Size 33 x 24
Extension
Tho Loaf With the Real Home
Made Flavor 5‘
Giant
ll Ounce Loaf
10c;
SUMMER BEVERAGES.
AT THE RIGHT
Blue Ribbon Malt Extract Lilli! or Dark
Qum 45c
Piel’s Light or Dark Beverage
Pure Grape Juice
Rose's Limo Juice
Apollinlfis Sparkling Water
Silver King Sparkling Water
Za-Rex Fruit Syrup
Nuyen’s Imported Grenadine
Green and Gold Ginger Ale.
Jumbo Beverages
Ginger Ale .Crea'n, Lemon or Sarsapsrilla
PRICES
Can 62c
Pint 25c
. 5 Bottles 25c
Bottle 27c
Half Bottle Zlc
Half Bottle 15;
All Flavors 35:.
Per Bottle 1.00
3 Pint Bottles 29c
25 0|. soul. He
unkistOranges for25c
BUTLER'S cases and
LargeJuicyLemons..................... forlOc
NewTexasOnions......................2lbs.15c
RodorGroonTableApples...............8for25c
G OLD STORES
49c.
Japaneses. W" Toxict Tissue 4' mi:.25c \
BON BON BREAD
USE snimn. nsurcmuc ADS.
Norwalk Chronicler