1'03. QUICK OLBABANOI
I The Paris.
88 lo. Main St., Se. Nerwslk
Framed .Mottoes
Beautiful Sentiments
Greet‘g Cards for
Every Occasion
at the
Hamilton Shop
i9 WALL ST.
onus EVENING!
:t
t
a
' TI—§n';=‘§m‘§‘$t;
I. (:0th
WWWYNWEAB
wasnntoron eraser
scorn nonwars
Screens
and
Screen Doors
Galvanised and copper
Screen Wire in an Widths
“OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT”
Rosenfield Bros.
Isa w-ahineton so. Phone 340
—FREE DELIVE RY—
viii
' LA
Arctic Ice Machines
urea to new Tons Canada
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.‘
South Norwalk. Comte"
Phone 3668-1057
Speed Oars
Wm” RED “mar
mm m OVEREAMC
PARTS soosissoitms
’g-
3 so WEST avn.
w. ”VICE mTION PHONE I”!
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
1‘. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
NOBWALB
u
iPURlNHACl-IDWS a
J" Inns-assassssssns
' 30W OAR I
" “ ., Chicks be made to me I
'4 I better. be free from sil- I.
1- ' meats. and have greater I
m in not us explain I.
‘.i- P“ ”Heal. I
on mu Feed :1
‘ Gem .1
rims use a
.; s to Mail so. Norwalk. or. .
“sasesssssssssssaa
"save ma. son
.5 ‘A mum"
j ’ THOR
, :l'elding Irenpr
’ $5.00 Down
Conn. Light & Power Co.
warm as. spawns
I .
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
s
_e Bere'About
8 You Know
y City Briefs
monoz
TODAY'S EV EN“
Blane—"Wilderness Woman."
Regent—“Good And Naughty."
Palace-“Miliion Dollar Handl-
cap."
Kiwanis Ladies Night at Norwalk
Country Club.
Installation of Officers of Kabao-
ea Encampment.
Minstrel Show DeMoiay Boys.
Wanoma Council. Daughters of
Pocahontas. go to Savin Rock.
Knight street A. M. 1!. church pic.
nlo at Savin Rock.
Silvermine Guild Play
House."
”A Doll's
t-oniso nvnnrs.
July 23.—St. Ann's Day Celebra-
tion In Springwood.
July 23.—-Silverrnine Guild. second
night of play. “A Doll's House.
July zt.—!nst.silation of Officers
Lincoln Council.
July 28.—Cloes of Fairfield Good-
will Industries Campaign.
July 28.—Board of Trade Outing
Committee Meeting at South Nor-
walk Club.
July Zi.—-Semi Finals
Tournament at Shorehaven.
cidb.
July it—“lmmigrant Dance" at
Bell Island Club.
July Ii.—Schrnole-Schmidt Wed-
in Golf
Golf
» ding in St. Peter's Lutheran church.
July‘flt—Carnlvai at Rowayton
Hose House.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises (:88 A. M.
SunSets.........,....'l:20 P. M.
High Tide 9:16 A. M.
Low Tide ............ 3:21 P. M.
The Norwaik playground instruc-
tors will go to New York Tuesday
night where they will attend a per-
formance of "Lulu Belle." Lenore
Ulric's starring success. They will
make the trip in private automo-
biles.
O O O
-cursu.us rIsrr 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 ion—Adv.
S O O
Chimnefirtpairs and‘ncrai al-
ternations e being made at the
Marvin sci The interior is being
redecorste . ork will be completed
there within two weeks.
0 0 0
Herbert M. Miller. 177 Main
street. visited friends in Bridgeport
Tuesday evening. .
‘ ' ’e* e 0
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crofut and
family of Buffalo, N. Y., are visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Beret. 76 Spring street.
0 O 0
An order was issued yesterday in
the probate court. in the estate of
Sarah Bodwell. to sell her late home
in Fairfleld .avenue. The house will
be sold at public auction by Auc-
tioneer William Guthrie. 3 p. m.,
August 19.
, e e e
Peter Foley. retired executive at
the Crofut and Knapp company
plant and now part ,owner of the
Desmond Hat company. Bridgeport.
is offering a silver loving cup to the
best.juniop tennis player at the
Norwalk Country club in hope of
stimulating a tournament in the
class. Up to new the club has had no
formal junior-events although the
senior club championship tourna-
ment is new a. fixture on the club
program. the last one hlving been
held on July 4.
e e s _
—DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE.
—Now opened for the season.
Famdus for over forty y for
Shore Dinners and sea fee of all
kinds. Phone Norwalk :zslu—Adv.
O O 0
Malcolm Golden. 87 Falrileid ave-
nue. visited New‘York City Monday.
He attended the ball game at the
Yankee Stadium in the afternoon.
and in the evening visited the Capi-
tol"theatre.
e e e
Louis Kramer. West Washington
street. visited friends in Bridgeport
last evening.
0 0
Miss Bose Harris. Hamilton ava-
nue, who is employed in New York
City. returned to work today after
a two‘weeks' vacation. -
O 0 0
Anne Marguiles, New York City.
formerly of South Norwalk. will
commute to New York until Sep-
tember. She is residing with her
parents on Reed street. ‘
e e‘ e
unadios and Victrolas sold on
easy terms. Donneily.—Adv.
O O 0
Mrs. A. Dawsonn'j pring street.
and her daughterr i- Consuelo
Dawson, are contemplating a trip
to Philadelphia to visit the Seagul-
centennial exposition. from where
they will journey to Atlantic City.
O O 0
Walter Dohmair. Woodward ave-
nue. was a visitor in New York City
yesterday. .
e e
Lucy 1". Delta, South Main street.
spent yesterday in New York city
shopping. , .
‘ O» O O
nus min-Enema. 'New York
city. who is employed in the once
of the-nobhor coupe”. Washington
street. spent yesterday shopping for
her bridal trouseau. Mi- Berger
will be married in two weeks.
~ 0 O O
Percy Ihilespty. Washington
street. has resign“ his position with
the Connecticut Butter and In
company. Mr. Shiiespaky. better
known as the Butter used It!
Ma's." is conddertag several oppor-
MOS-toll..-
~- me a
_,Jeaasette
TH
' The Eveninglentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and‘regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected be-
cause of the carelessness of the
writer. . . .
Many people fall to write
names legibly and an item with.
out a nine is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the per. Such matter
:annot be use until it has been
recopied in the Sentinel office and
there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
Iseary.
will entertain friends at her home
at a Sweet Sixteen birthday'party.
Sunday./July :5. Elaborate prep-
arations are being made for the
even
0 O 0
—Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all for storage
here is insured against fire and
theft. of North Main St. Phone
40 I.--Adv.
Albert Multhrop. Bayview avenue.
has resigned his position with' the
Morris Express company.
0 O O
A. G. Kramer. formerly of South
Norwalk. now residing in New York
city, left yesterday for his home.
after visiting his son. Louie. and his
daughter. Mrs. I. Knisko, West
Washington street.
0 O 0
There will be, a social meeting
of the Norwalk Chapter of DeMolay
in the banquet hall this evening.
Members are invited to bring their
friends.
0 O I
Miss Dorothy Mather and Mr. and
Mrs. William Piepenbrink of New
Haven were guests yesterday of Dr.
and Mrs. Vincent V. Clausi of 105
South Main street.
0 O 0
Miss Mary B. Hartshorn t Couch
street. is visiting friends in West
Goshcn for several weeks. Miss
Hartehorn is an instructor in the
straw hat department of the Crofut
and Knapp hat company.
0 O O
Rowland A. Schwebei and Charles
C. Hendrick. ii Reed street, were
in Brooklyn, N. Y.. ast. evening.
I O I
Miss Barbara Codey. 104 South
Main street, and a. party of friends
from New Haven enjoyed bathing
at Compo Beach yesterday after-
noon.
e e
Frederick P. McMahon and fam-
ily. 14 Burritt avenue. will shortly
move into the new house which they
recently purchased in Gregory Bou-
levard. James Sexton is now occu-
pying that residence. 0
O
I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Lcaman
Jr.. of the Royal James inn have
returned from a short visit to Mar-
blehead. Mass.
0 0
Local friends are receiving post-
cards from Charles Mitchell of 259
Fla: Hill Road who. is vacationing
near Stafford Springs.
0 O 0
Leo Frank, Wilton avenue. and
Clifford Comatock. Warren street.
are vacationing at Lake George.
N. Y.
.0 I 0
Joseph Flynn. Quintard avenue. is
enjoying a week's vacation from his
duties with the A. J.. Collins com-
pany. '
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Browneli
and family of First street. enter-
tained relatives at Ca’lf Pasture
Beach last evening. ‘A beach sup-
per was enjoyed. *
. O O O ‘
Cards are being received from Al-
fred Crolsetiere. who is spending
two weeks in Canada.
0 O 0
William O'Brien. Harry Schlich-
ting of Darien. and George Schlich-
ting of Hickory Bluff. were enter.
tained at dinner last evening by
Charles R. Jaeger. ' B r o o k si_d e.
Among the eats were, delicious ‘eels.
caught by Mr. Schiichting, who is an
expert in the artvof eeling.
0 O 0
-Miss Leonora Russo will move to
Syracuse. N. Y.. where she will fin-
ish her high school education.
0 O O '
Miss Mildred Gans. West avenue.
spent yesterday in New York.‘
. O S O '
Miss Sylvia Gena will leave Sun
day to spend the month of August
at camp.
0 O 0
Miss Mildred Beaupain has re-
cently returned to her home in
Woodhury avenue after spending a
short tune in Port Chester.
0 O I
The Misses Annie and Harriet Shu-
felt. at West avenue. will leave soon
for Camp Mohawk. where they will
spend two weeks.
0 O 0
Cards have been received from
Mr. and Mrs. Bites B. Baker. who
are on a motor-trip through the
east. They are now at Cape Cod.
O O 0
Mrs. Susie Davis and son. Bills.
South Main street. recently returned
from a wefl's vacation enjoyably
spent at Niagara Falls.
e ..e e >
Hamilton McGinni- has returned
to his home‘ in Brooklyn after
spending a few days as-the guest of
his er. Mrs. James Desmond.
Flax Hill road;
. The Banner council will hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight.
0 0 0
Mi- Julie 'McGinn. View are...
speat'yesterday with friends in New
Elven. ‘
a
e
-O O O -
Al Parkinson. East avenue. has re.
cently been appointed to manage the
l-‘teeelute Baseball team. Be by son.
ceeded. Cole. Winfield
street Mr. ,is wrung to
various mensgm-s throughout ,the
state in his endeavor.” bsek gain ’
O I .
Irwin Bottles. Main street. and
Lawrence‘MeMahon. West avenue.
usseaasm
.0
‘5
“fl" “it
are ossWJW'b m m
u‘ l‘IYIIS'
Thomasl"Hawk" dd, Fairfleld
avenue. who is temp rily employ-
ed at the Foley Construction Co.. is
new busily engaged in the evening
“putting the shot." Mr. Skidd has
done excellent work with the Man-
hattan College Track team. and an-
ticipates. breaking the shot-put rec-
ord.
0 O S
Joseph Rudder. South hisin street.
has taken a position with the Nor-
walk Tire & Rubber Co.
0 O 0
Charles Novas. Woodward avenue
who recently returned to South Nor.‘
walk after spending the winter at
Miami. Fla.. is a busineia visitor in
New York city today.
0 O 0
Daniel Hogan. Norwaik, and Wil-
kinson Wright. formerly a student
at HarstroIn's Preparatory school.
have returned from a ten day cruise
in Mr. Wright's heat.
C O O
M. Leo Miller. 177 Main street. re-
turned to his home yesterday after a
two days’ visit with friends in New
York city.
Miss Helen Teekan, 2 Union Park.
visited friends in Southport last eve-
ning.
Troop A. Boy Scouts of America.
will hold a regular weekly meeting
in Lincoln school tomorrow evening.
All equipment will be returned at
this time. .
I '3
Mr. and Mrs. lra Hards. Weed
avenue. West Norwnlk. are cntcr-
taining Mrs. Olive l'leed Cushman
of Oakland. California. for several
days. Mrs. Cushman is an old friend
of Mrs. Hard'e.
O
O 0
Little business was transacted at
yesterday's meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Swedish Congre-
gational church. East Norwalk, duo
lo the absence of the chairman. Mrs.
Anderson.Several matters of import-
ance were tabled. and the gathering
was made social. with Mrs. Borghild
Wallin of Broad View avenue. at
whose house the meeting was held.
acting as hostess.
I
Miss Lulu Rochlin. Stamford. vis-
ited friends hero last evening.
0 O O
G. Daniel Weber. i1? Main street.
will visit relatives in New York
city over the week-end.
O S 0
Eugene Pcffcrs. Bette Place. \is-
ited friends in Danbury recently.
I O 0
William Arthur and Milton Her-
bert Raffel, Waterbury, will visit
friends here over Sunday.
0 S S
—-—If it's painting Ask Abe. Phone
Jabs—Adv.
. 0
Mrs. Percy S. Glendening. 1 Can-
non strcet. entertained her son.
Harold S. Glondening, last week.
O O O
The office force of Taylor and
Golden Co.. 93 Washington street.
enjoyed a beach party at Compo.
last evening. The picnic took'ihe
form of a hot dog roast. Later.
the picknickers hopped in the wa-
ter for a swim. These who reveled
in Compo‘s cooling breezes were:
Miss Marlon Kcrye. Miss Viola Hut-
chinson, Miss Adele Ketsinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank T. ‘Brundage and
son. Frank, Jr.. Robert F. Brod-
head and William Hanlon.
O O 0
.Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 0. Cun-
ningham. 3: Washington street, took
the Bear Mountain-Storm King trip
recently.
0 O 0
Mr.‘ and Mrs. J. Randolph Bray.
of Braybourne. Sasqua Hills. East
Norwalk. who have rented their
home to Montague Glassnarc build-
ing a new home on Keyser street.
The building is rapidly nearing com-
pletion and the Brays have already
established residence there. The
new home will be most attractive.
' O O O
The many friends of Mrs. John
N. Glover. of Newtown Terrace. will
be pleased to know that she is re-
covering nicely from her recent ill-
nose.
0 0 O
The condition of Shirley Bowman.
of Bowayton. who was operated on
Tuesday afternoon at the Norwnlk
hospital. was reported he being good
today. Dr. William H. McMahon
performed the operation.
0 0 O
The condition of John L. Briga’s.
1'! Grand street. who was struck by
an automobile in front of the Way-
side !nn. Monday evening, is report-
ed as fairly good today. The man
is in the Norwalk hospital.
' O O O
The many friends of James Land-
grafi. .Rowayton avenue. will be
pleased to know that he is recover-
ing nicely from an operation for ap-
pendicitis. recently performed at the
Norwalk. hospital. -
O O 0
south Norwalk Council. No. 1253. ‘
Knights of Columbus. will meet in-
night in the club rooms in Wash- .
lnlton street.
Road-Conditions And
Detours In County
Road conditions and detours in
Fairfield county. made necessary by
the highway construction and re-
pairs. were announced by the state
highway department yesterday. They
are as follows:
Greenwich—Boston Post Road.
Sings: rogdrf ‘11s: under construction.
m e.
traffic. Some delay to
Fairfield Center -— Boston rm
Road. Concrete road is under con-
struction. Detour for west bound
mo. Mili Plain Road to Bronson
Westport — Boston Post Bead.
Concrete road is under construction
at Comps Inn Curve. Slight delay
to-traffic.
We‘port. Rental. Concrete reed
is under often at Lighthouse
curve. Slight delay to from
Bridgeport and Trumbull. Bridge~
WWI need is under con-
struction. Bot route through Beard-
sldyd’afi. - .
Bethel-Nswtswn Read. Read and
bridge cosmetics under way. No
WWWHW ‘ '
3“.
”hit-
Back in Khaki
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. for the:
first time since the World War. ngnlu .
done the khaki end insignia of the
Milli—his old regiment. l'liolo allows .
him arriving at l’lnlhburg for n‘
iii-day training period. f
Societies
(Tonight)
lv'nlmsoa Encampment.
O. (I. r‘.
Nortvnlk (‘hnpicr of Dehiolay.
Lady Washington Lodge, .\'0. 21.
Shepherds of llclhlchcm. .
ACTIVITIES AT
CALF PASTURE l
No. 9, l.
’l‘hruugs of prople pzlclvcd into.
the “lilll'S of I‘ailf l‘nslul'v limit-ii
)I-slcrduy afternoon and lust vw-l
hills in an attempt io boat (dd lilnxl
Sol. Lust owning about 8:30 ll “us.
cslunulcd that It illuusuud pvupic,
“er" on the shore. The crOvvd l'c-l
illrn lllf‘i‘f' “ore umny prnple on illu1
shore and in nulomobilcs. I
O C 0 ‘
Many rosldenls of the fmvuv
brought the suppers lo the bench1
and :1 number of bl‘flt'll pnrilcs “t‘l't:
in miulr'ncc. \\'i\es brought th-ir‘
husbands to the lvt‘ilt'll right fromi
work and there were many who look ‘
their first plunge yesterday.
0 O 0
Much credit is due the life snvcrs
who mum to llll" IlC‘th'll curly :mdi
staytd until the crmvd bud hit. 'l'hvj
guards were stnfiunnd lu \‘Iil'luilnl
parts of the beach and many worn.
on the two floats. liven the junior
life guards were made use of. and1
were sent in row honl‘s uud comesl
to patrol tlv- waters. 'l‘llf') u. re:
also sent to the luv floats to \vatchl
for poor sulnnucrs \vhu llllklll fry
to swim to the floats.
O 0
Life Gunrd Louis f'annvnri was.
very watchful throughout the day
and just as it was getting duri; he;
saw a small uiri struggling: in the!
water. He dashed mcr for her and
towed her to shore. The Rll‘l was
only tired and suffered no ill effects.
of her experience. . i
O S 0 v
Many persons were treated at tho.
Red Cross Life Guard lmIISv for"
minor injuries throughout the day.
,0 O O
The concessionnlres reported their
first real successful day. They sold
all the "hot dogs“ and ham sand-
wiches they cnuld i:~t and lbcy alsol
run short on ice cream sandwiches. ‘
bread and nearly eurilhlug. ]i’ a
few more days are like yesterday
thawencesslon will become a. pay-
lng"propoellion.
0
Guards Louis Canavarl and Harry
Preston were the last to leave the
beach.
Building Permits .
l
I
Building Inspector George 8. Hub-
bell has issued the following build-
ing permits:
Modern Grocery Company. repairs
to bake shop in Cedar street. $1.066.
Pansy E. Teu's. five room house
in Loomis street. $4.500.
1 Robert Louden. dairy barn in Bel-
den avenul. 84.000.
l
malnrd unlll nearly ll u'vluck and i'
.r., , '
'9. . 36"... -'
E EVENING SENTINEIJ—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
lg“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
l
1'
PAGE THREE
L
llll||ll||lllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LL
l
\
MAIN & WALL STR
EETS TEL. 4100 NORWALK, CONN.
! m cm H llilllillllliilllill‘ mum il um 1
'OF
pluidx and plain
t‘nlm‘S. ll: Ill. “'llll‘
T——-—-w—-
: ‘ l’ercalcs
‘Fast color. full plm‘c, ligh
"”- iilltl (lurk dosiulh. small pul
torus and stripes.
lit} in.
lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll
THE FIRST DAY
CLEARANCE SALE
Has surpassed that of any day in the history of this store .
VALUES GALORE — QUANTITIES SUFFICIENT A
Other New Things Not
Previously Advertised
Ginghams
Alumslv'm‘; nud Killulruiv
I'llsl vulbl' lell'Jlillllh, chm-Iv
17c
160‘;
OUR JULY '
1 Jewelry I Silk and Cotton
film pim-m. uwkluvcs. l'l'lll‘f“: (‘repes
lcls. bur pith, rings, lllt'rll 1. .
5mg.» 1 00 000 yards of Soft, S1lky
:: l'm- s 3 Crepes
' O’Ccdar Oil lilop ‘ Dainty, different, smart
‘(lf‘lllllllt‘ tl'i'mlzll‘ oil limits}. demgus,‘ gOI'g'QOUSTOIOP- ‘
.mmllvlcfc \\'llli 59 lllgS. '1 11950 fabrlcs are
. llauvllcs ........ .. C ; made of two thread silk
Bathing Suits and one thread cotton—
ll 3:15 all \vonl suits. onc mnl. washable—over 60 new
.l H,’.[_|_Im,m_ 5...“... ”m. mulml and regular patterns.
$3.3!) and $11“ $2.842 84c
suits, all sizv-s
llllllllllll_lllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.
.llllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Deaths and Funerals
Mary A. Taylor
'1‘ch Ewuing Sentinel. lust Satin»,
day published it. :vlwl‘)’ concerning
the dcalh of Mrs. Mary A. Taylor;
‘\\lllt‘ll was erroneous in amoral (lo-l
llills uud \\‘llIL‘ll lhc Scullncl doslrt‘s:
in corrcrf. l
)lrs. Taylor‘s husband “as uoll
ttluullllcd to am asylum three years I
ago. as was slated. but about thrccl
months ago. The. support of tho
Taylor children is being lukv‘u carol
of y leulcs H. Taylor. their grand.
to icr and not by their malcrual_
. .\i r. 'l‘nvlor has 3 Ineuuc. lzcv. l'rcdcrick H. Jacobs.
plarcd lip-m in good homes. “illilpasfor of the South Norwalk Con-
lhvir uuu's. sisters of their fullicr. in { i}rt‘K.IllUll .l l'lllll‘l"ll officiated. In.
Marsu'hum-Iis. .lormvul nm in liivcrsldc cemeft-ry.
'i'lic Foullm'l lmd uo rcnsun lo. 'l‘hc sc'wiccs “crc largely attend-
qut-sliou lhc i-orrci‘iucss of the iu-Iml uud Hui-v: were many beautiful
iE-I'Inuliou givcn it originally. and so ‘ llmwrs. .‘luny oystcrmon attended
“as led into publishing a story that llhc last rites. '1'ch pallbearers were
sccmcd lo lw it rcflr‘vlmu upon lhc'l—iouard S. Loundcs. "ml Lovejoy.
Taylor family's ability to cure forEJohu W. Scullcy. \\‘lllIis R. Austin.
1ch childrru. '1‘ch Scutiuol l'CKl‘C‘lS l .‘ill‘I'Nl Bronu and Slcnart Marshall.
ilit' ('rror. ‘ Nonmlk Lodge of Elks. of which
a--...- the deceased was an active v/mber
Ernest W. Tollmndgc {conducted a Lodge of Sorrow at the
The funeral of lirucst W. Tall-Thouw. Wednesday evening.
mudgc. retired oyster plnnlcr and “I
mil luinzvn t‘lzurc in illls l'li_\' slnt‘c‘ ClASSlFlED ADS clip the wings
his youth, look pldl'C‘ yesterday of- l of extravagance.
~12. .".I I'ndm' sin-cl.
Band Instruments
Saxophones
\‘I'he i926r models
are a revelation to
bandmen. .
‘.
E ThmedYORKisssyno-
. m‘hlhsllI-sselnquslity
' “new“
“he set--
“71,2 '.
P 0 U N D .
A 10-Cent Panetela Cigar
' ’
And It s all-Havana-filled
That's not all of it. What’s the name?
It is Peter Schuyler 10-Ccnt Panctela, it's an .
all-Havana-filled cigar with a Sumatra wrappcr.— 2&4“;
and it costs only one thin dime! P’” .1:
. i
There you have it . . . . but only on paper. For arc.
the proof of Peter Schuyler lO-Cent Panetela lies Sum
in smoking it . . . . in drawing in its rich, mellow (Mammy)
Havana flavor . . . . in enjoying its fragrant aroma I5c
. . . . and in luxuriating in the solace and eatiefac- 3...;
tion it yields. 5c
Once this Peter Schuyler lO-Cent Pancccla is 0“ Mm
on your loe schedule. you’ll sign up for life! 5’" ’5‘
Enjoy back of it-tonightl W o, I"
madmvmuxxsemsmummx. ”"0 PM
of 5 or I 0
Al the very next cigar counter
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Norwalk Chronicler