it
i
i
g
i
*3 b! Patsy Di Pietro. former li‘iint
hgent will be held in the city hell.
‘It to o'clock. standard time. Beta
nrdsy morning. iris will
‘- insined by creditors at that time.
pore a pedometer and discovered
that while making a lemon pie she
iwalhed a quarter of a mile.
i
A hearing in the bankruptcy case
'i'hoeo desiring to place item
in this column should communi-
gate with Landon Herrick. tel.
2. ‘
KIDDIES MUST
be on-
\\‘nlking liaker
NEW YORK—«A \vnnlan reeentiy
s‘
.; ‘
is
l
x
i
T.’
i’.‘
,.
i
r.
illustrated Sports
news section, and t
the Westchester
and Connecticut
l
Sports News
crisp, accurate
: PIPE DOWN AT
;' MOVIE SHOWS
mjwvw—-.W1‘.‘_ .' .’
.Jiruiuuww .a.
‘l
Kiddise' day at Calf Pasture
beach yesterday proved to be a
very popular eflair for too local
children who were given swimming
instructions by the Cal! Pasture. iifc
guards and the Norwaik playground
instructors. They were taken to the
beach for the afternoon by trucks
and private cars. and were enter-
tained there under the Inspires of
the Norwalk Playgrounds associa-
tion.
The trucks were donated by the
l
~-.__.
Mrs. Boxert Hostess At.F
Yesterday’s B r i d 1: el
i Luncheon —— Leaves To-i
day For New London.
A request has been made by the
entertainment committee that thc
part llin' n: the Ivt‘llt'Il ask their chil-
dren to t'itiw their appreciation atl
tho \lt'l'It’i) movie show by applause!
and nut FCl" .ilning. LliilI it. has beenI
iliiude itliolvn that llilii'Sl! the. noise
slope the pholopluy evenings will:
films to be discontinued. it hang
ihccn suggested that the parents let;
iiile children's ice cream be u rcuard ;
‘ or good behavior. l
O 0 O
Mrs. ('. M. Bogcrt was the hostess:
Int a charming bridge-luncheon yea-
'terday at her home. entertaining l‘.‘
inf her friends. The house was at-
itraclively decorated and the guests
{enjoyed an excellent luncheon and:
5 the cards that followed. The scores ‘
ifor the afternoon's playing showed
ernor Al Smith of New York for
Norwaik Coal and Supply Co.. l.
.Pollsy Co.. and private automobiles
' belonging to Charles Hendricks.
Yesterday's event will be repeat-
, sd once a week throughout the sum-
lmer. at which time swimming les-
isons and first aid instructions will
the given. Preliminary exercises
: were conducted in an effort to give
I the children confidence in the water.
The Calf Pasture life guards who
taught the children are: Dorothy
1 Shelley. Elisabeth Weeks. irsns Hai-
.end. Edward Fay, Jerome Gordon
[and Earl Wicks. The playground
{instructors at the beach yesterday
Iwere: Florence lltidd. Helen Sulli-
. van and i. Weller.
" The kiddies yesterday took pes-
isession of Calf Pasture. The con-
Freestonaihs gave them the use of
50 bath houses.
For the most part the children
proved themselves very competent
_ in instruction. and according to lu-
~ pcrvlsor H. H. Longer of the play-
‘ grounds. at least. so per cent of those
receiving lessons should be good
swimmers by the end of the sea-
son.
They were at the beech four
hours. ‘
The children will be taught to
lien: is the pike that President
Coolidge vnugln. and gave to Gov-
hrenki‘ust. llut (iovemor Al is so
tickled he says he will have it
1L
swim in the afternoon of every day
next week and the aduiu in the
evening. Eleryone should take litI-
tantage of this fine opportunity to
learn to swim. Do not hesitate to
ask any of the Red Cross Life Eav-
ing Corps. the instructions are yours
for the asking.
Trucks will be needed to convey
the kiddies to Cali l‘asturu ilcaeh
and it will be appreciated if the
business men “ill make it possible.
Today at Harris i'inygrounti. Mar.
vln School Playground champions of
last year from League "B" play.
ground ball league will cross bats
with Harris for the opening game
in League “.13'
Keen rivalry exists between these
two teams as Harris was runner-up
to the champions last year. A good
game can be expected front reports
of the coaches. Mr. Water and Mr.
Comcowich who have worked hard
to put their boys in shape for the
first game.
Parents and friends of the child-
ren are cordially inuted to attend
these games.
The gems is called for 2:15 P. M.
and Mr. Kane of State street play-
ground will officiate.
Do not forget that the two night
institute in Junl0r Achievement
work commences tonight at the
Auditorium of the South Norwaik
Public Library. Instructions flvili
start promptly at. 1:00 o'clock Day-
light Saving time.
Be there and you will learn to
make toys. sew dolls. dolls' clothes.
aprons. etc.. and to make baskets,
trays and other useful articles from
reed. ~
Remember the public is cordially
I”Order The Times f
. 'i'iifred S. Cousins, Mrs. t‘inntl Mun-
' that. Mrs. Murtuugh had won first
ROtogravure lpt‘izd. Mrs. Wilfred Cousins was
. S . :lwarded second a Mrs. Robert
ilenck, third. Mrs. ii‘urnlan wus
Picture ection. , m
consoled with a booby prize.
liogcrt's guests were: Mrs. Frank
Wood. Mrs. Theodore. Henry, Mrs.
s iseil. Mrs. ilenry Worihman. Mrs.
dally from your [Julius Steir. Mrs. Robert Nancie.
illrs. Hoag. Mrs. Murtnugh. Mrs.‘
Elle .
titre. Herbert Miller. at the piano. . ti \ | “i ll th
._ . i \l't't‘i. 'leii m yotl I'M
fl —-— 1., 8d lh lllllsit. i "
‘ . .suppll e . . . ii-rought to the poliee station. it was
Mrs. Floyd-Jones will entertain a I twigs-”:11, {Jr} 1“} “‘"r dri'vin: ‘
, ‘ .imv of her friends at luncheon to- I ‘, it”; 'I‘LTI'KM': 2'3””;ch 13¢ ' "To“;
Lluovrow in honor ul her guest. Mrs. ' “I” ‘II‘iI'iIIOT'II' ‘ I '
’ inlliam llunolre :r \.\hits Plains. ’i'uo "H,“ “pm riding with Kne-
liule “Il'”! ht- nns stopped the first
. ____..__.,- ".1 ...... W-.. Mrs. Hollinghnrsi has returned to i time by .\lu;::uero. but were allow-
Iifll'hor “CW ““9.“ “‘0 days in how ‘ ml in wt out and depart before the
\ork. boy's Inmi «lush for liberty.
‘ may.“ (he has been named Nancy. Mrs. Gager therein by publishing this order ins.
- soles! nerves entire-r was the former Miss Gladys Forbush. newspaper list-ins: a simulation in
‘ was eels sis-u. Mr. Gager ls cashier of the National said mGiriifl' att limifivo days he.
' Alon wills tho uphold-he Bank or Norwalk. fore as ay 0 car ng.
nioglnscomesneweeer-eusw A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. HENRI w. GREGORY.
I... k M'd— CIII Walter Wetmore, 1 Stevens street. - Judge.
Sm M O mt 5" Monday evening at the. Norwalk _
“Iv-am“. hospital. Mrs. Wetmore was for-
“will “7"“ merly Miss Elizabeth Cullen. Mother
II. M d” M m and daughter are doing very well. Tmm BIIAIICO
:4 ‘5' ”x w“ " Mr. and Mrs. Wetmor; are no: the
m f two daug tere on one .
J, ago-be lil- ""“" ° , wssmso-rou. July 2:. —
:1”. N. 0‘. son. The “I." "m“ weighs I“ United states Treasury balance
A ”V ‘ 'm WWII "and” at the close of business July 22
Ga: and ‘ "" ““ ' " ' . was mama“.
“*5 Mm Shock restored Seattle matter
“I h. 1% W13“ “by” voice. Divorce does the same. v
seer ready at our sense. Come ._ _
wile the selection is
Wehssedscs endcolose as
th- ~ . MEMORIAL POEM MARKS
Men's «.2: “men'- mi ANNIVERSARY OF E. BARRY
Children’s st.» to sue
Adlai-lat
l‘uvinsn. Miss Rich and Kills. iiancr-
i it')‘. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. llogt‘rt left {or New
London today. .
e e s i
Many of the residents enjoyed the‘
ueekly movie picture Show last me- I
"lung in the club house. “The Cohrns'
and the Kellie" \vus iIl" feature pie-
0
Mrs. Boese. Mrs. Floyd-Jones and
Mrs. Mitchell will be the guests at
luncheon today of Mrs. Baxter of
Southfleld Point.
0
e e
There have been no further dc-
velopments in the proposed tennis
match between Harbor View and
Bell Island. The match would on-
doubtedly interest a large number of
the residents anti many are anxious
to match the boys. It is hoped that
the contest will come off soon so
that the championship may be de-
termined between the two lslandl.
both confldc‘nt of \ictory.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kira and
son. of New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. P.
Wylie and Mr. and Mrs. Myers. of
Dorian. will be the week-end guests
of Mrs. Robert Hench. -
O O 0
Mrs. Claud Munscil is at present
enjoying a motor trip. She is ex-
pected to return home soon.
0 0 O ‘
Walter and Godfrey Lahm have
as their guests, Mrs. Palmer of
Oklahoma; Miss Wainwright of
Brooklyn, and James Brock from
Norfolk, Va. The visitors will re-
main over Sunday.
0 U 0
Mrs. C. H. Rover has taken Mrs.
A. Morgan Snunders' cottage for
two weeks. Mrs. Saunders has re-
turned to her home in New Canaan.
O O 0
Mrs. Theodcrcfdenry' and her
guests. Mrs. Van Arsdale. and Mr.
and Mrs. Davis. motored to Mount
Vernon. Monday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Paul Rhodes is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Dorothy Delmar.
Births
Nancy Gazer ,
A daughter was born Monday. in
the Norwalk hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Gazer, 11 Harriet
street. Norwaik. The new arrival
lnun \‘vl‘lli ut't utirtlt'lillg it) the scene
I‘li'l‘ll' Hi i: lbitler of Newton Heights
and i"l't‘iiI-I'|t'iv Marshall. Jr.. of 18
I"Il‘Hi .‘i'll'i‘i. lilniiilnlli, \Lilo t.‘llll'ie to
Iiit' llUlI4"'lil:Ili'.~i :mnistunco and Ku-
mounted instead. and put. into it
museum.
Young Gunman
(Cililiiiliitli I"l'0lil Page One.)
his gun in his hand. and the strug-
aie began.
.‘tiugmrro jumped on the youth
and in the shuffle that ensued his
«little “us“. Ilitll'itiii'i'l'ti.
'i‘he basil uns- badly damaged in
According to uortl from Hartford
.ihu boy in a student of llcnsselenr.
1, ’I'roy. New York. It. appears the boy
istoln the ear iii Pearl street. Hart-
‘TCHI. the previous night. concealed
it behind it. school. and made his
gel-tinny the following morning.
The boy's father. George Kuehule
of 1376 Boulevard. West Hartford,
was eilroule to lluricn at the time
of tile arrest. usl called at. police
headquarters last night. He stated
that he would rilurn with the bond
some time today.
Rcdmen Go To Savin
Rock For Picnic Tonight
Members of (‘ockenoo Tribe of
Rcdmen and Wnnoma Council. De-
gree of l‘oeohonias will enjoy a pic-
nic. to Savin Rock this evening. The
trip will be made by motor. Louis
Test is in charge of arrangements.
“'EIGHS 335 AT 101
WILLOWS. Cab—Mrs. Jane Ham-
ilton celebrated her 101st birthday
recently and remarked to one of her
callers that she didn't care much for
bobbed hair. Mrs. Hamilton weighs
335 pounds and her tresses are four
feet long.
TOO DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath.
centrally located. Adults only. Ap-
ply Harris d: Guns. Telephone 721.
ESTATE OF JOHN H. 008.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 88..
PROBATE COURT. July 22 A. D..
1926.
Estate of John H. Coe late of Nor.
walk in said District. deceased.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court for an or-
dcr authorizing t e administratrix to
sell this inventor d real estate.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office. in Norwalk. on the 29
day of July 1926, at s o‘clock fore-
noon: and that public notice there-
of be given to all persons interested
i KILLED
i
Mrs. Delis Collins Barry. former-
ly of this city. now of flu Coda-
baa avenue, Niagara Falls. inserted
a memorial poem in the eta-inst!
section of the Evening Boutliiel last
night. in memory of Edward Barry.
who‘wss killed in Idalue. July 11.
ms. in an ausomobllc accident.
an. ' e automobile was
ems-bed ln ‘bil attempt to avoid an
oncoming motorcycle. Mrs.‘ Barry
suffered six broken ribs and a frac-
tured shoulder. O
IN MAINEKACCIDENT
Mr. Barry had lived in Norwalh.
and was well known here. He ooh-
ducted a garage near the Darlen-
Norwaik line on the Post road. and
later became a state trooper for a
short while. He had a large best of
friends inthls vicinity.
Following the fatal accident he
was rushed to the Maine General
hospital. but died before he arrived
there. lire. Barry moved to Ni-
‘ has done much for the world.
invited to attend on both nights.
Captain Kearns Accepts
Nomination
Hit.
According to Captain Jack Kearns.
of Stamford. the featured speaker
at, the weekly luncheon of the Nor-
walk Lions in the Norwalk Country
club yesterday, prohibition has its
funny side as well as the tragic. in
a very entertaining address on the
“Psrpetration of Punishment, the
Price of Prohibition." Captain
Kearns proved himself a very talent-
ed humorist. Recalling history. he
said that liquor has been causing
trouble the world over since in B
C. and has caused much per-
turbation since in the new era A.
D. (Another Drink).
Captain Kcarns’ speech follows in
part:
"Gentlemen, I came here as a Lion
visitor. not as a lion tamer. I bring
with me information concerning
prohibition. a question which has
troubled the world since Ni 8. C..
and which still remains with us.
I consider prohibition a. good thing.
Sometimes it is good: other times
it is good for nothing. Today the
flask has become for us an emblem
of hospitality. and bootleg liquor is
a requisite for social life. But it
is a good thing. nevertheless. it
has made the Canadian government
wealthy. and has added considerably
to the pockets oi! bootleggers. the
scum of the earth. Yet, consider
what it has meant to us. it has cost
the United States untold millions;
it has cost ‘Pussyfoot' Johnson on
eye. and several others their lives.
"The bottle has moved from the
shelf to the hip pocket. Out west
when a man puts his band on his
hip pocket it means he is going to
shoot. Here. when a man puts his
hand to his hip pocket it means
someone is going to get a shot. And.
friends, in many cases. one is just
the same as the other. And now to
quote Emerson. ‘should a. man build
it. blind pig in the woods. the world
will make a. pathway to his door.’
“Liquor drove Mark Antony to
his death. and Cleopatra to the
snakes. We certainly ilnd that liquor
Yes
indeed. It has been the cause of
much crime. and gentlemen. you
can consider me your candidate. I
am willing to run on a wet platform.
But I can't. run very far. because I
am apt. to slip. And in conclud-
‘In Flowing Speech
Stamford Humorist Finds Prohibition Good Thing (For
Some People» But Would Run On A Wet Platform.
If It Weren’t Too Slippery—Quartet Makes Big
From Lions
ing let me say that we today are
different from our forbears. 'Think
different from our forehcarers. Think
of Rip Van Winkle. lie was difter-
ent. When he drank his beverage
he woke up. Lots of times when
people drink today, they stay asleep.
Why. even the fish have turned from
the brlny deep to Old Green River.
Gentlemen. I accept your endorse-
ment as a candidate."
The program yesterday was con.
ducted by the‘ sub-entertainment
committee. which includes: Howard
A. Fenner. chairman; Anson B.
Kesler and William Maschnalt.
Musical novelties were provided by
Ernest Pollard. He called forth
much applause in his renditions on
the piano, saxaphons and niusical
saw.
Music by an improved quartet
was very well received. The sing-
ers were: A. Parker Belt. Elton it.
Snell and two guests. H. 8. Helena-
er of Stamford. and James G. Cun-
ningham, proprietor of the Regent
garage. "My Wild irlsh ltose"
was the song of the quartet.
New members. Russell Briggs.
Price D. Jones and Arthur Schulze
were given s. rousing welcome.
Charles S. Maschai won the attend-
ance prize. which was presented by
Oscar Amundsen. '
President Jesse T. Dunbar read
communications from Captain Jo-
seph D. Lockhart. who is now sta-
tioned at Canlp Tobyhanna. Mr.
Lockhart reported that he was en-
tertained by the Scranton. Pa. Lions.
and that Philip A. Jakob. principal
of the Norwnlk High school. who is
at. Tobyhanna. is enjoying himself
very much. Mr. Jnkeb's only coni-
plaint is that the beds are too hard.
and there are only three meals a day
A letter from the Portland. Ore..
Lions said that Lion Howard Bell of
Norwalk had recently visited there.
and was enroute to the Lions Inter-
national convention in San Francis-
co.
Next week's luncheon will be con-
ducted by P. R. Gregory. chairman:
William J. Lyons and Joseph Doman.
A committee including Harry Lane.
chairman: Paul M. Lawrence and
Elton R. Snell. will be in charge of
the luncheon. August 81.
VALENTINO WANTS TO FIGHT
EDITOR wao lNSULTED HIM
IN .quonn PUFF ARTICLE
NEW YORK—(AP) Pink p0"
dsr putts or those of any other
color are most repulsive to Rudolph
Valentino.
He used several varieties of lang-
uage today in making this clear as
he admitted challenging to a due!
the anonymous writer of an edito-
rial in the "Sunday Chin“ ’i‘rl-
bune." who linked him with this
mark of feminity. '
His challenge was contained in a
letter mailed after he had rg'a the
editorial. and its authenticity rm
doubted until Valentine "riled the
authorship. -
“Ever since “The Sheik" came
out." he said today. "some of the
people have started mung-tun of
it. The result was that everyyeung
effemlnsto man or evary.1uvsnils
criminal has been called; sheik.
Although the sheik was a very mas‘
ls character. the opposlts'imprsssion
became prevalent and the. persons
sought to give the impression that
I was the original of a low type of
character. This is beseatb con-
tempt. but such a gabiiostltemsnt
demands a public answer.“
Valentine became very heeled
while expressing his feelings. and
flushed beneath his coat of ten. Hie
“Drums, W the Immediate
dram. slave bracelet and other
characteristics by which he is
known.
“Whether my chattel!!! is an-
agara No. where he "is living with
ulstivea.
soured or not." be Moped, "l'll
\
ilnd the writer of that editorial or
anyone else who follows his steps.
I will have three weeks to spend in
Chicago if necessary."
Vslentlho in his challenge recog-
nized that duelling is illegal in Illi-
nois. so offered to settle the affair
in a boxing or wrestling match.
His challenge was signed. “in ut-
ter contempt." and the concluding
paragraph follows:—
"Hoping I will have an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate to you that
this wrist under a elavo?racelct may
snaps real list into our lagging
Jaw and that I may teach you re-
spect of a man, even though he
happens to prefer to keep his face
clean." . !
CHICAGO.-—(AP) Rudolph Ya-
lentino's letter to the newspapers
here pleaded for a chance to a
duel. American style, with the
anonymous writer of an editorial
entitled “Pink Powder Put!" in the
sunday issue of the "Chicago Tri-
buns."
"A powder vending machine! In
a men's washroom!" The editOrial
writer exclaimed in out. "Home
Amerieanusi Why didn't somsom
quietly drown Rudolph Guglielmo.
alias Valentino. years are?"
The editorial outburst was due
to the opening of s. new ballroom.
where. in the men’s lounge. a slot
machine provides powder pads and
«not a n
D AGE .thm use
George M. Coley
TELEPHONE 4100
ADVERTISING COUNCli .-
ADVERTISING
snow CARDS 3
i SIGNS
‘ WINDOW TRIMMING _
CIRCULAR LETTERS 3‘
MERCHANDISING 5?
. .4: 1 Phone for details and cost of a service E
lfldthfinlfnlted States government which will increase your gross busmess :
can it Prank tiuocnt. this in- , . _ .
,iurcd soldier. it would no nines. and reduce the cost of selling. "
000 omnpensation. He disappeared ,
six years ago. after his discharge. ‘ u.
State Swelters l}. i ‘
(Continued From Page One).
leaped up ten degrees between 'i and
it o'clock touching 91. Frustrations
were reported with increasing fre-
quency.
New York State was swept by the
heat wave. lake breezes which had
kept the neatrrn section compari-
tilely cool yesterday. basing died
down.
New England showed no signs of
luring better than it did for the past
tuo days when new records were
generally recorded.
List of deaths attributed to the
heat. varied widely. due to the fact
that scores were indirectly caused
by the weather. such as drownings.
the number of which Jumped as
heat-parched city dwellers swarmed
to lakes and beaches for relief.
Bristol Shops Close.
BRlSTtll.. July :2.-—(AP). On
account. of the intense heat the Sea.
sinnu Foundry l‘lant closed for the
day. when the men reported for
work today. The New Departure
Mfg. company employing about
7.000 hands and the li. lngraham
company. nitli about 2.400. closed at
noon. There were n heat prostra-
tions.
Weathermen Sweis'.
“'ASlllNGTQN. Jilly tit—(AP).
The, government weather experts
sweltering over observation wires in
from all parts of the county. found
sufficlept hope today to promise a
relief from the sickening tempera-
ture which had preiailed for sev-
eral days over a large area.
Tonington Swelters.
TORRlNGTON. July rib—(AP).
Indications here this foreuoon were
that yesterday's heat record of 100
degrees in the shade would be sur-
passed today, despite the optimistic
blurb of the weathermen. At 10 a.
m. the mercury was close to 90.
Hundreds of Torrington people
sought relief in the parks and at
nearby resorts. but without success.
Still River Man Dies.
DANBL'RY. July 22. (AB).—-—Sev-
eral factories in this eity practically
suspended operations today owing to
the extreme heat. Word was re-
ceived here today of the death of
John B. Leach. 67. employed on a
farm at Still River. 12 miles north
of Danbury from the effects of the
heat. He was overcome while at
work in the fields yesterday after-
noon.
New Britain Ready To Quit.
NEW BRITAIN, July i2, (AP)—
Industry began to capltulate to the
heat early today when several do-
partments in some factories closed.
it was expected that there 'would be
a more general‘cxodus from the fac-
tories at noon. The managers in a
number of places having said that
they would await conditions at that
hour before deciding whether to
close down entirely.
O O I
s New Haven Factories Close.
NEW HAVEN. July 22. (AP)-
Whilo thermometers soared in spite
showers by the Weather Bureau. all
New Haven sought relief from the
combined heat and humidity. A
number of the'lnrge factories closed
at noon. -
HOT WEATHER
SUGGESTIONS
BATHINO SUITS
STRAW . RAT!
PMAHAI
LINEN mouse
Intuit reasons
one: nations
' unouwna
ram trees
can aosa
noon Kai's
some cars
Rogers & Ste‘veiu
stem close Wed. afternoons
O
l t..
of the predicted relief from thunder »
Quality
the
Highest
PER
DOZEN
FRESH EGGS
Selected Large Brown. Every Egg Guaranteed
FAMOUS COFFEE 390
POUND i“
Full Bodied. Full Flavored, at 9. Saving of 6c 3. Pound , i
CREAMERY BUTTER 47o
POUND .
Fresh. The Parent and Best Thai Money Can Buy if
EVAPORATED MILK 3 271i
Cans ”.3
Pure Rich Whole Fresh Milk '
i
PIEL’S BEVERAGES 5 ““1" 250*
i
Light or Dark Brpw , 1
DIRECT FROM THE ORCHARD AND FARM [-93
NewGresnApplss.............................31bs.23~ '3
California Oranges 3for wt 3
Large Juicy Lemons 4 for 10.- 1
Georgia Watcrmelons one price only in. ‘
Ripe Peaches. baskets about 6 pounds .. .. ..... .. each film:
Nstsbbage slbs.15v
g,
Swift’sBorax Soap 6cakcs25t‘
Campbell’s Baked Beans 3 cans 25c
Butler’s Condensed Milk .....*t. 2 cans 25a
Fancy Cut Beets No. 3 Can 15i'
Certo for Fine Jams or Jellies . . .. bottle 2th
Japanese Toilet Tissue ..... 4 Big Rolls 25c ,
Window Screens . . . . I. . . Size 33 x 24, 49c . '
Parlor BroOms'. No. 5 Size 49f ;
Go'flss‘Atlsutio City Salt Water .Iafi'y . _ 50c box 39( 5.?
L .
EVERYTHING 103 HOME MADE ERESIBVING
among?“ dilason Jar Mason Jar Parowax
85c 03p, Rings for Sealing
Pints Per Doe. I." Dozen Per Dozen Per Pound
69c 29c 7'/zc 10c
BON BON BREAD
no Ina! With the Real Home Made Flavor—Giant 21 oz. loaf
10
\ SUMMER - BEVERAGES
VARIETY AND BRANDS TO SUIT ALL TASTES
GrhnsndGoldGingerAle....................bottlelOc"
lilvsrlinglpsrkliquater..................bottleliic
lesieor uhles’ Grape Juice quart 45c pint 25c.
Bey'sfiivs t.........qusrt$1.20.........pintdi5c-.
Zs-Iex l'rnlt Syrup. all flavors '
Iose’eLiIneJnioe ‘ smallbottiefl'lc'
JumboBrsndBeveI-ages
mu.0rcsat.lsrsspsriilscrOingsrAle .........
BUTLER’S GREEN and GOLD STORES
powder.
Norwalk Chronicler