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Lions of Russian Needs
'-‘<i.‘5"!.‘ .l..
"teresiing addresses at
Eluncheon yesterday afternoon from
Zola." and from Captain William F.
, ,
e
'they have a habit of turning aside
fit-mighty one.
.tllo dbl-
.d." was given a hearty round of
'3‘“ his speech.
. ducted by 1. ice Presidents Arthur M.
:‘kTHURSDAY, JULY 29. 1926
mmmmmmm
(ll'l'bsse' 'pocbst huddors" pron-vs
dudstdmdPoos-Wsu-t,
Miler. .,
(1) “Mainlaprimscmdidou Pd“.
MMMW 3h”.
' ‘ Viburnum-advices “rail.
4 orbstisndus.
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tsnsnddvemea-Misjmtright l5o =
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Pulse/Jello
ENear East Speaker Tells
Ca‘g’tain Hoyt _Entertainsl Coming Home?
it h Remarks About
Early Days Of Norwalk.
The Norwalk Lions club heard in-
its weekly
,‘H. L. Kazimer. Hartford. on “Bus-
Hoyt, on “Norwalk. Its Past and
Present."
_ The two speakers were very well
received by the large attendance.
~Mr. animer. a director of the Com
necticut Near East Relief drive. out-
4' ed conditions in Russia as they
‘e today. He returned recently
from a two months' visit in Europe,
where he made a. study of living
conditions. In his interesting talk.
Po gave s. vivid picture of the desti-
;tutc Russians under the Bolshevik
regime.
His speech follows in part:
. “My experiences in Russia. were of
a. very grim nature. I found the
people there destitute not only
physically but mentally. I was there
lonly one day when I became ac-
quainted with a very much used
word. That is "Nitchevo." which
means “I don‘t care."' In brief. the
Russians have reached the stage
where they do not care particularly
.1or living. In their dread of the
government officials who have the
power of throwing them into prisons
at will the Russians have lived a
life of continuous strife. In fact.
Lady Nancy Astor, M. P..
England secretly. aiid ’tis said she
Is on her way to America, where she
was born.
left
their head at particular intervals
while walking to see if they are be.
ing traced by an officer. l
Mr. Kazlmer went on further to
tell of the good work that has been
done by the Near East Relief asso-
ciation in its aid to the suderers of
Armenia.
He said that Norwalk had re-
sponded very generously in the sev-
eral drives of the association and
commented upon the splendid show-
'ing which is being made in the cur-v
.gont appeal for money. committee are: Rev. F. H. Jacobs
_ Captain William 1“- Hoyt. intro- Barney Berman. Lawrence H. De:
duced by 3“th Commissioner JO‘llnoue, William Dleringer Price D.
seph Doman. as being well versed' Jones. John J. Farrell. Robert H.
‘in local affairs. gave much iniorma- Fuller. Howard W. Gorham. Louis
ition regardln he history 01 N0!“ Harris. P. R. Gregory' Charles C.
young son Harold to the members.
and the lad was promptly appointed
the Lions' club cub mascot for the
Kiwanis game and ensuing athletic
events.
Vice President Charpentier an-
nounced s. committee appointed re~
cently by President Dunbar. which
will serve as the Lions' delegation in
Mayor Robins‘ committee of 60 for
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Fund. The Lion members of the
walk. He t f the old well whicli Haas. Dr. John D. Haugh. William J.
stood wber e Mahackemo hotel Lyons, Harry s. Masher. Alex. J.
stands toda In the old days. Mr. Runimler. Arthur Schultze. Russell
Hoyt said .name Norwalk was Briggs. Jr.. and Jesse T. Dunbar.
., "gflff" lgnined way of speak- Edward J. Quinlan is chairman of
m‘ of locality. “Old Well" the mayor's committee, and will
geemed- gymbolical of the Nor- start work on Jefferson Memorial
walks. . as often used. In his Fund soon.
mo no fat men's clambakes A. Parker Belt. chairman of the
Iwbich‘ held at the Norwalk entertainment committee. announced
that next week's meeting will be in
iCountry club years ago under the
charge of a committee comprised of
:mporvision of Pat Murphy. Mr.
Hoyt called forth much laughter. Harry Lane chairman. Paul M.
When asked how he happened to Lawrence and Elton R. Snell. The
.attend the fat men's race, he put meeting August 11 will be under the
rug. query aside philosophically suplsupervislon of George Foots. chair-
Jill that the question was . man. Robert Fuller and George
' Pratt.
In compliance with a request of
Lien Barney Berman. vice-president
Arthur Cbarpentier appointed Philip
A. Jakob and William J. Lyons as a
blons' committee of two to act with
the sports committee of the Nor-walk
Board of Trade in preparation for
the Norwalk Men's Outing which
will be held here August 36.
In s. stirring a n d humorous
speech J. Fred McMahon urged the
members to make a good showing at
'the much advertised Lions-Kiwanis
baseball game. Mr. McMahon was
given a rousing cheer of good luck
and appreciation for his pet in-
loam. baseball.
Macintosh Honeyliiillin
EDMURGK (AP) -—Consts.nes
Talmdse and her Scotch husband.
Captain Alistair Macintosh. are
nisking an automobile tour of Scot-
land which. will in: for nearly two
months.
This is Ni- Tslmadgo‘s first visit
to Scotland which is a delayed
W
- I.) w
Discussing conditions in Norwalk
”any, Mr. Hoyt said that this city
has made great progress. Xe looks
upon the Calf Pasture beach project
with' much favor. and claims that
the cm has done much to accelerate
'iis advance by doing such good work
there. He urged the Lions to assist
m. movement at the Seaview ave-
nue park. He said that if the
can be carried through. the
up will be a very helpful one to
Mr. Hoyt. mascot for the Torea-
Iuplsnse when he wished the Lions
199d luck in their baseball game
with the Kiwanis. He said in clog.
ing that he was glad to have the
splendid reception from the Lions
inasmuch as at the Toreador! a
smoker is very seldom allowed to
In the absence of President Jesse
‘1'. Dunbar the meeting was con-
Muller and Philip A. Jakob.m
b
no “1'! pron-mm
.g- sub disarmament committee. In-
W
“‘ Board River Carnival opens
'l'horne Hill.,
. i’.llliam Park.
0
THE EVBNING SENTINEIJ—SOUTH NORWALK, 'CONN.
NW
NSMWI N
e Here 'About
W Somebody
8 You Know
y City Briefs
GOO-01°
TONIGHT .-
mute—"Puppets".
Regent—"Steel Preferred".
Palace—"The Dice Woman".
to
continue July 19 and July lot
Ladies' Auxiliary. A.O.H.. Beach
Party at Compo.
Business Meet, DsMolsy.
Norwslk League of Women Voters
meet at the studio of Mrs. George
Jr.. at Wilson Point.
Rowayton M.'-E. church picnic at
O I
COMING EVENTS.
July 30.—Eureks Rebekah Lodge
of“ “Wflbmullyhmpocbb 5 meets . will entertain Stamford
' 5 Deputy.
“W“- W "h” "at m “Ill“ 0“ M , .aiiy so.——nucn Party. Trinity
tin whole I” ’round link I Flu-M in 5!. 753““). Dramatic and Musical Guild.-
tho pocket of their golfshirfs. ' ‘ July 30.—Alexander Furniture
hearing in Bridgeport.
LOU-m Ichlu l July 30.—-D. A. It. Card Party at
MsdsbyG.W.VAN5LYKEtMRlON.Ab-9.N.Y. . D," wand “Whom,
July 30.—Meeting of Outing Com-
mittee, Board of Trade. at South
Norwalk club.
July 31.—l\issqucrade Ball at Nor-
walk Country Club.
July 31.—-l~3xhibliion Paintings and
Prints at Siilvcrmine Guild Hall.
July 31.—-Monkcr Grotto going to
Coney Island.
July Sl.—St. Peter's members to
attend Outing in Westport.
July 31.—American Legion going
to Hartford.
July lib—Social
Room in Silvermine.
at the Village
Sun Rises...........
Sun Sets
High Tide
Low Tide ...... .. .. . .8:29P.:
David H. Schwartz. 10 Hanford
place. was s. visitor in Danbury on
business yesterday.
.424
7:
.:1
':i‘:
2:11;»
...-.
O I 0
Mrs. H. Vogel. 14 St. John street,
is convalescing at her home after a
long illness. Friends are pleased to
note her rapid recovery.
‘ s s 0
Miss Elizabeth Tarlov oi' Cranford.
N. J., is visiting relatives in this
city.
O I 0
Miss Dora Gutkowsky. 12 Put-
is spending an enjoy-
at Fallsburgh. N. 1'.
O O O
H. Franks. North Main street, is
a visitor in Oyster Bay. L. I.
0 0 O
Beatrice Vogel. Larsen street, and
Anna Judel. Stuart avenue are
spending a few weeks in the Cat-
skill mountains.
O O 0
Miss Ethel Kurtz. 24 West ave-
nue. entertained friends at bridge
yesterday evening. ,
O C O
—CUTBILL’a 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 loss—Adv.
. O o
nam avenue.
able vacation
Mrs. David’Miller and daughter.
Josephine. Elmwood avenue. and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gray and
daughter. Mary. of Norwalk. were
Ruests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hunter of Georgetown. Sun-
day afternoon where a family re-
union was held. There were many
other out of town guests.
A cafeteria supper was served
on the spacious lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and daugh-
ter. Betty. were delightful hosts.
0 t 0
Several Norwalk girls have left
for Camp Mohawk. Among those
who went were the Misses Annie
and Harriet Shufelt 46 West ave-
nue. and Mildred Beaupain. weed-
bury avenue. They will remaln at
camp for two weeks.
3 O 0
Mrs. Caroline Jaeger of upper Ro-
wayton avenue has gone to Blue
Point, Long Island. to spend a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jule Chevalley.
O t 0
Miss Nora Ryan. Solleck street.
East Norwalk. entertained Mr. and
Mrs. William Skidd and children.
William. George and Mary: Mrs.
Charles R. Jaeger. Andre and Shir-
ley; and Mrs. Delaney and children
of New York at a luncheon party
yesterday. In the afternoon the
children were taken to Compo
where they enjoyed the bathing. re-
turning to Miss Ryan's for supper.
A most delightful day was spent.
0 0 0 E
Mrs. Charles R. Jaeger spent
Monday in New York.
0 O 0
Mrs. Harry Bracken. Norwalk.
was a. dinner guest Sunday evening
at the home of Mrs. P. R. Bradley.
Reading. Other guests from out of
town were Madame Jergensen of
Boston. Mrs. Thor-on of Richmond
Hill. New York: Miss Louise Rosier.
Boston. and Mrs. Morris French of
Stepper.
O O O
-—Radlos and Victrolss sold on
easy terms. Donnelly.—Adr.
O O I
Word has been received from
Mrs. A. Cohen. Washington street.
that she is having a pleannt time at
Port Jervis. N. 1.. where she is
spending two weeks.
0 O 0
Miss ’Sylvis (lens. 49 West are-
nue. has arrived at Camp Highland
Lake. Maine. where she will spend
the rest of the summer.
0 0 0
mi. D. Hogan. formerly of Berks-
ley street. xorwalk. nu reooatb
changed her addrryl Mott M
0
Mrs. A. damn. Jarssy‘CIty, will
leave today for her home. aft.
sounding several days with her Is-
ter.lus.8.ll. Deltafllonthlslu
strut. .
manor-em. .
Iaobmmwnn
The Evening Sentinel 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-
am. of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fail to write
names legibly and an item with.
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
:snnot be used until it has been
"copied in the Sentinel odlcs and
. there is seldom time for that.
' People using typewriters should
i use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
specs for corrections where nec-
:sssry.
A! YOUR -l0¢‘l I REE
Lilac: TRIOAL ssor'rLE or
55'
ORANGEOOR LEMON
WI?" EVERY PURCHASE ~
ross PURE VANILLA
“a” “W mu FROM LIX MONTHS TO LNE YEAR.
"‘0‘ .7
Sch/olfsrhrk 6 Foss Company ~ Par/land, ”e.
for Canada. are staying several days
at Old Orchard Beach. Maine. They
are awaiting the arrival of Evelyn
Harris. 82 South Main street. who
left by train this morning to Join
them. They will continue on their
way to Montreal together.
0 O U
Louis Kramer, West Washington
street. is planning to leave tomor-
row to spend the week-end with
friends in New York.
0 O 0
Mrs. J. Randolph Bray, Old
Saugatuck Road. is in New York city
today.
I O O
Mrs. W. H. Fisher. 78 Fairflcld
avenue. has as her guest Mrs. Mary
Penn of Baltimore. Mrs. Penn will
be here for the rest of the summer.
0 O 0
—2\'ow is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
hero is insured against tire and
theft. 67 North Main St. Phone
408.-—Adv.
O I O
The Danbury bus. which stalled
under the Washington street bridge
yesterday around noon was still
stalled at 8:30. Finally. a few' per-
- spiring mechanics induccd the en-
gine to come to life. but the passen-
gers had long since departed. ..
O I 0
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell of
Wallace avenue have returned front
n. vacation trip. They were gone a
week, visiting Nantucket and Cape
Cod. and report a most enjoyable
time.
0 O 0
Miss Aneysia Bannon of the .\'a~
tional Bank of Norwalk. is enjoying
a two weeks' vacation at. Atlantic
City. Miss Bannon will return to
her duties Monday.
0 O 0
Joe Yost. 1‘6 Orchard street is
spending a short time at. Camp
Palmer, iii Oxford. He left yester-
day and will return August 18.
O O O
—DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE.
—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds. Phone Norwalk 2298.—Adv.
C O 0
Rev. Ernest McGregor and Cup-
tain Mead will leaie early next week
on their boat “Else" on a cruise to
.\’antucket. They expect to be gone
until the end of August.
0 t s
Miss Shirley Bowman. Rowayinn
avenue. is recovering in the Norwalk
hospital from an Operation.
0 O 0
Miss Lola Baxter. Roton avenue.
spent yesterday in New York.
‘ O O
The T. K. H. girls had their usual
business meeting Tuesday at the
South Norwalk Congregational
church. It was decided to hold a "hot
dog roast" at Calf Pasture next Tues-
day. An invitation from the Bridge-
port clrcle to an initiation and so-
cial Oct. 8. when Mrs. George
Wood Anderson will be present' was
read and accepted.
O O O
—Fresh fish every Friday at the
Rowayton Meat M rket.——Adv.
O 0
Miss Edith Angevilie. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F‘. J. Angevine. 170
Flax Hill road. is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Walker. N.
Y. Floyd Anderson is at a- summer
camp in Maine.
0 O 0
Mrs. Peter MacAndrcw. her
daughter. Olive and son, James. of
New York, have been visiting Mrs.
Harry Sherlock Highland avenue.
Mrs. M. MacAndrew. and James
have returned home but Olive will
remain for the balance of the sum-
mer.
0 O O
The Bridgeport Construction
company has been awarded the con-
tract for laying 8.800 feet of seven
inch track rock macadam road.
Kings Highway. Fairfield. by the
State Highway department.
a s o ‘
-—-Msks your home a. happy home.
Aik Abe phone 851--.—-Adv.
O O 0
Patricia Rallls is entertaining s
number of relatives of Brooklyn.
New York. at her home on Putnam
avenue.
0 0 0
Edgar Harm. Boston. is spending
a few days with Norwslk friends.
0 O O
A number of people gathered in
back of the Mshsckemo Hotel. this
morning. where they watched the
Leaks and Nelson company of
Brldsowrt
of steel on the Goodwin theatre. The
company elected a large and very
heavy center post for s. derrick and
one of the contractors to the sinus-
ment of the crowd climbed the post
vsry easily. With the derrick nearly
completed, the steel framework will
quicklr‘be erect. ed.
Ehrenberg and House. steel eon-
tractors pf New York. were in South
Norwslk yesterday. preparing for
their sblpmtnt of steel frames to
the theatre.
, _ . s o s
—-Brosd River Community Club
Carnival. Thurs. Fri.. and dot- July
3'. 80. ll. D:nclag.;—Adv.
Joseph Rudder. louth lain street.
is “filed to his horse with ulna.
lib any friends hspe for a speedy
rm.
t
erect their first piece
way-ton. has ren i her home on
llelvayton avenue id will. in the
future make her he ~in l‘iit'a. New
York. Mrs. 'l'hompso and her lati
husband were valued members of
ill-3.2.”;tire-tirllsllall?, HORSE SHOW All
STAMFORD TO I
the South Norwalk.Cingn‘gntional
church. Her many Media in South
.\'omalk regret llcr dcpa'turc from
lawn. i
O 0 O —__—__
Miss Elizalcth Hoyt. l'ut am me '1‘]... sunny...“ “0...... Show. “H a,“ ‘
“'U"- is ‘lfllUl'B friends at. Peking. liunl fixture llllii is iiiini'ilollril In the:
N. Y. nntlonnl horse show association and
' ' 0 -_ flint ultral'ls lilo liOFL ilinw l'lllg‘
Mrs. William n.1’ennlngio flntl'llfll‘at‘s nf lhn l-Iust “ill lli' ppm in.
son. Harold C. ll. lleed street. bliss day. Friday and Saturday :ii Sullulill;
Helga Ilasmusson. 5 West Was ng- 2 1‘ arm the pun-e of Samuel W. ’rnv-i
ton street. and Mrs. A. G. la lor who is proprietor of Hider flilll‘
have rosunlcd lllCll duties n:.l0ilil COWS \i'crl nl (:0\tl‘ll(ll"’l 1“E
lime! and his sluil‘. 'l'llt‘)’ will lie.|
clients of the horse show L‘Ollllllllli‘o
Lilli)’.
nurses on the staff at the .\‘oinnlk
hospital after a month's Us". at .\s— -
bury Park. N. J. 'ou l"':ililii :Ilill Sliilllrl.l\. and “ill
s s s s”’l'u’illll01'lik\\luk mills in “[00“-
.\s llllporlant summer business is null. .\ llltlli)lt\L'l(‘. ilttullllllcni (if!
to be transacted, at large ntteniliincc ‘3‘“)? VI” )0” [.HF- H.“ m to MN {I om E
of members is desired at the nicet- l". ‘0'“ F "E“ TW- . ‘ ..
ins of the Noruaik chap r of DC (.llle of the (llsllll‘glllrlli‘il llmscs to
.\iolay this owning ‘ be shown ill the ilnl: is llally .\lne-
. ‘.' . lSlliln‘H Ollil- «i ii.\' lioiicrl Lord. .111. uiI
i"l.li\\'l'lil"u" l'tll‘l t‘llI-siir. “lililln
.\llss lilan ll mu; of New v 'k . . " - I
. , 0 ° . 0‘ In lnpt. lwcdvrivk imniocou of
“W is \lSIlllig h" 5‘5”“ MP" 1' i’ol'i (‘llvsirlz [his horse “on thel
iii-sclltllal of 7: South Main street. - King's pm, 1,. u For“... m- ,ilmilllliir
Mi” Katz “'1“ remain for a “WK events at lhi' till lupin rim; iii ling-i
" ' ° . llnlid and List Juno, ill‘ll'illi'll mounts}
Harold L“"”- Ill‘ldgcpor’l, “'33 ‘1 'lll‘ illniv Ollll" is ll‘iilll l"|‘itllt‘i‘. Spain]
iiiimltss \lsitor in this cit). ’l‘ui-silny. ; ilclciuin. liill_\' till'l ling'und. ’l‘imi
Mr. Lullcy represents Lillion. lielullnilier horses ill-«l “Illl llnllv Mac-1
and COIillliin)'- :b‘iilillc illltl ill llll‘ luminolt' llle l‘nll'.
' ‘ ‘ Chester horse “on mulling oul)
"file condition of Frank I’clly. halt a fault in the long Si'l'li‘S Ml
Ciillrlcs street. \\ll0 recently suffered jumps llllS “ill i" lll‘i llifil rim“. ‘1?“
it shock, is lit th<l .\'orwalk hospital.‘ [me in a show lull; sinic llll lull. F'.
where his condition is reported as liflllOllll ‘hii‘V- . i
being fairly good. \\'cst l‘oinl .\liliiui-v .\1'.‘l(lt‘lll_\' “ill‘l
‘ ' 0 send (.‘zlpl. I'.il\ln 1h \\'lll. .ll'.. illl-l‘
The interior of the hump of Jnhn Capt. J. ll. (-.il‘llf'lllél'. Ion-l iillli'l
Griffin. lO liced street. is being re. horses—Queens Unn.’ ‘l linsuntoli.i
decorated. llillgllt-s nn-i Illlmcllc \\ bile. .
o s s Among the, {llildln li'iiels Will be;
——liroad 111‘“. Community Club .\liss l\_v .\l.liilillson. \Vlllt‘) willful";
Cai'nhnl. ’l‘hui's- Fit. and SAL. July:“”""l liilin llrnpy- n Mir 5 in n
29, 30, 31. U3"Clng.-—-Ad\. .(lihn \lt'l“ Bowman‘s imse
o o o lnllmlicr of shows and .\l. s. i 'llarlis
A. “0on .ll.. of (li"‘l‘i‘fl\\lill. also-l
t'harlcs E. Nam 14 Putnam ave-
' I . . ni ll.
nuc. is enjoying :t vacation from his Miss ’91" “um“ Of Chm |
duties in the Mott Haven offices of
liit his wife blitl
. . . St louis llllll
the. how lork bow Haven and
' him 1 :lil a dogs
Hartford Railroad company. mum she “mac ‘ E
. . . life. _
Francis Haugh. .\lerwin street I
visited friends in Greenwich yester-
day. " i
s o s .
Mrs. Samuel I-leorin. .\inin strccl.E ”oTHEnflonn
is enioiing a two \vceks‘ \nclltlon ml
the Catskills.
lows Womsn Found Lydia E.
Pinkhsm' s Vegetable Com-
pound Always Helpful
. . . . iowa.——"When i was
Walter Channlng. Stamford. visitu Vinton, .
ed friends here last evening. ! seventeen years Old I had to
. . . stayat home
. i from school. i
The degree team or the Loyal Oh i finallyhadtoquit
der of Moose will hold a lllmlnligllt school, i was so
sail on tho solind tomorrow evening weak. [suffered .
in Captain Fred Lovojoy's boat. "l'll- forabout two
ion J." The trip will start from the
Washington street bridge.
.'_.___.________~__
Societiefl
(Tonight)
Independent Hebrew
Norwalk.
Norwalk Chapter of DcMolay.
Sidney A, Beillcnl. Pershing street
is enjoying a necks \nratiin from
his rcporloriii duties with the .\'01-1
“alk Hour. I
Plnkham‘s Vege-
table Compound.
then i picked up
one of your books
. and read it. i be-
‘ " ' gan taking the
Now i am a house-
and
l
medicine.
keeper with six children.
I have taken it before each one
Society of
W] I
A seven pound daughter was born .
was born. 1 cannot tell you all
the good i have received from it.
When i am not as well as can be i
take it. i have been doing this for
over thirteen years and it always
helps me. i read all of your little
books i can get and I tell everyone
I know what the Vegetable Com-
pound does for me."—Mrs. Frank
Births
eflects of Lydia EBPililkham': Veg;- '
B ‘ 1 1 table Compound. lot ersw otoo
do.n‘;”‘,,.;:;;“'°;;, bid-31:53.5: it recommend it to their daughters «
“twain“. l as a dependable medicine.
Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio. Sellers. 510 7th Avenue. Vinton, -
.\'icastro, is Slocum street. E Iowa.
. s O O l Many girls in the fourth genera- ,
Yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John tion are learning thru their own 1
Torre, :1 Knapp street. became the! personal experiences the beneficial
parents of an eight pound boy.
:T/iatl‘w/z] ‘ E '
you can an] Off/w
MORNING _
NOON and , .
silom. 2 Elton court. today are vis. llrivcr. a [illlillt'iilltlll tl'\tllf‘tl in. '
Hills in. and Mrs. A. G. Stinknecht lloi‘svs. More than M0 homes will
of New Rochelle. The Scliillncchls'l take lifll'l .
formerly resided in this (in); t‘lllllllg the distinguished \isilm‘s‘
. . . Eulll lit .\lajnr-tlclil-riil t‘linl‘lcs Pu!
.\liss \lny Nolan and \liss ”"lllrli‘sll Slimluel. ill. L'Ulllillillllli'l' of the 53-0.,
PAGE THREE
at the A81) Stores ‘“
is clearly demonstrated by the
exceptional values in this list
of high quality foods and
household needs . values which
greatly increase the purchasing
power of 25c. ,.
Finest No. 1 Grade from Eastern Shore of Virginia
POTATOES '
........---.W-.. 5 lbs 14:: i
Butter M7“
FRESH EGGS . doz. 39c
BO’CIockré—dl—fe—e“ n... “’ 37°
zpk3525§
Puffer! Rice will}...
Evap. Milk 32.25.: .
Heinz ..... Beans 3miz§cfl
Wheatswort 35:21:;
Biscuits szzscff
in: Grape Juice vase /
Pure Encore Olive Oil
Italy’s'finest and purest oil. 1/2
Delicate and golden, being the /2mn
first pressing of the best olives.
Regular Price 33c ‘
“3.2-5C
an 25c
3 cansflScl/
Passed all
Fancy Frcsb
Creamery
L
\
A51?
Brand
Fancy Stringless Beans ASL? Brand
Extra Sifted Fancy Peas A&P Brand
Campbell’s Beans . . . .
Lux Toilet Form Fine Soap . 3 cakcsf25c ,5?
Double Tip Matches . . 5 pkrsi.25c '*
Babbitt’s Cleanser 1.: It Do Your Cleaning 5 masc,
Babbitt’s Lye Pure Conccnmtcd 2 cans£25c _
Clicquot Club singer»?
u. PalegDry or Golden 2!”qu
Free While they last! ,.
ALUMINUM ‘
TEA BALL
of finest quality polished aluminum
is given away free with every ‘/2 lb.
package of
THEA'NECTAR
TEA at 33c
Try this delicious new dessert today!
Smuows Dnssnnr
Easily and quickly prepared. And very health-
ful because it is made from Arrow Root Flour.
2 pkavzsc '
Plel’s 5 boa 25c
Est Plenty of Fresh Vegetables
They are at their best now, and Summer health
demands light foods—our assortment is large
and the prices very moderate.
rim 25c
Astor Rice
AGLP Jelly Dessert Anomd Flam 3 also 25c
35¢:
up
NW...”
uni»
Dork.” ._.. .
W
Fancy
Unconted. '
Rajah Sandwich Spread “Tasty" 9min 25¢
Royal Gelatine Dessert . . 2 pkg: 25c
Ivo Soap Guest Size . . 5 cake- 25c
010251.111 Strong, Durable bank 2 Sc
WaldorfLm Toilet Paper . . 3 rolls 25c ;
Lax Won't injure delicate fabric . large pkg 25c
ASLH Sal Soda can or... scam Hard Wm 4 plus- 25c 3
PEG Soap." and W15.
.E'AI'IANHCAMHClbfi“
Prompt J
Delivery
GEHEBE’S
"” urns HERE is me nocsnwann'
BASKETS
We have Just received a new assortment 'of baskets such‘ui
dog baskets. fancy shoppers. clothes baskets. waste paper basksta’
rkst baskets. hampers. dog sleeps“. etc. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler