=1—
ma'b
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
PAGE FIVE
I ’—
SOUTH NORWALK
SUMMER SALE
_OE_
0 SET
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS OF
.. 33 1/§.% to 40%
‘IF YOU BUY NOW
DONNELLY’S
.—
WESTPORT
You Can Save Money On Coal
BY ORDERING NOW
e has been no rice change since April but he would
E1“: real optimist ssho would say there wall be no change
later. Prices have never been reduced in the fall. It is
only a month ,to September. How about filling the coal
bin now?
The Norwalk Coal & Supply Co.
season's ammo MATERIALS
108 Water St. Phone 113
' which will finish in Canaan with a
Always Something New
on—
.—
Brunswick' Records 3.
STUDWELL PIANO CO.
68 NO. MAIN ST. SO. NORWALK
PHONE 126
FEINSOD’S
THE LAST FEW DAYS
OF. OUR RECORD-BREAKING
4— FIFTH —'
SEMI- ANNUAL CLEARANCE
EVERY SALE PRICE HAS BEEN,
FURTHER REDUCED FOR TODAY’S
'AND TOMORROW’S SPECIAL _,.
fit SALE EVENTS
'rnnsoo’s DEP’T sroma
“The Store of Perfect Service” '
23 ELY AVENUE TEL. 1502
NEW FALL LINE
“Royal Society” Packages, art needlework,
now on sale.
Also finished models of all articles, to assist
‘ you with the work.
The balance now on hand of last siering’s
line, sold regularly at $1.26 to $1.75, may had
at 79¢ each. See our window display.
\.
our. ampco. '
manager ' _
INDUSTRIAL
STANDARD Oil
01mm: HELD
NEX_T_S_ONDAY
Party Of 60 Expected-
Baseball Game Scheduled
Between Locals and
Canaan Nine.
it is planned that about 60 per-
sons. employee at the local branch
of the Standard Oil company. their
wives and sweethearts. will go on
the outing to Kent 1-‘alis. Sunday.
baseball game between the Socony
team and a team representing the
town of Canaan. .
The trip will be made in bushes
and private motors and the picnick-
(rs expect to arrive in Kent Falls at
about noontime. Here Oscar I-‘.
Schultzo will serve a lunch. After
the lunch the party will continue on
to Canaan.
Jimmy Withnll. erstwhile manag-
er of the team is so confident of
victory. that he has arranged for
an August game with the team of
the International Motor Car com-
pany.
Ellsworth C. Lockwood. assistant
special agent. leaves early next week
for Canada where he will sojourn
for a short time.
The many friends of Clifton Gain- ,
or, assistant at the Darien Socony
service station were sorry to learn
that he injured his thumb seriously
while changing a tire at thoserviee
statiop. Sunday morning. Several
lrionde from the office have visited
him at the Norwalk hospital.
Lawrence Woodbridge. chief clerk
PHILIP WEIILE .
ONE MONTH AT
WEST POINT
Local Boy In Class Of 352
—— Receives Preliminary
Training D u ri n g July
and August.
The plcbc (freshman) class at.
West Point of which Cadet Philip
C. Wehle is a member, numbers 35!,
of whom 51 are from the regular
army. National Guard and organiz-
‘cd rcservcs.
Their military training began illi-
mcdiatcly upon their arrhai July 1.
On that same afternoon. these new
cadets were formed in a hollow
square facing the colors and in the
presence of the remainder of the
corps were welcomed by the superin-
tendent, General Mcrch B. Stewart.
The new men then took their oath
of allegiance to the constitution and
became full-fledged members of the
corps of cadets.
During July and August, the new
cadets will be kept busy learning the
rudimenuof military training. For
this purposa they have been divided
into six companies. each command-
cd by an army officer and assisted
by several cadets of the first (senior)
class. During this period the fourth
clussmen are instructed in infantry
drill. manual of arms. guard duty.
physical drill and athletics. As they
progress in their training. they are
instructed in parades and other core-
monies. preparatory to sharing with
the rest of the corps in West Point's
famous parades and ceremonies.
During the afternoons. the cadets
take up athletR: sports and hccehe
basic training in Various sports un-
der such well known'lnstructors as
“Tom" Jenkins. former heavyweight
is entertaining at his home in
France street. his sister. Miss Edna
(2. Woodbridge of Naugatuck. Six
friends will visit them from Nauga-
tuck next week.
David L. Brennan. of the of-
fice force will begin a two weeks'
vacation. Monday. Accompanied by
Frank Matron of the Stamford of-
fice, Mr. urennan plans to visit in
Philadelphia for a week. Incident.
ally the two gentlemen will attend
the Sesquicentcnniai exposition.
William R. Gage. special agent
was in Port Chester on business
yesterday.
[Webb Maschai. and “Chick" Val-
eiant. salesmen. attended a beach
party at Compo Beach, Tuesday
evening. P
James T. W Ill. shipping clerk
accompanied liartin' Lengyel
motored to .dgeport Monday
evening. The) plan to attend the
Grotto celebration in Luna. Park.
Saturday.
Reginald Hopkins of the office
force will motor to Niagara Falls
next week.
Samuel Sallick has resigned his
position in the warehouse. —~~r ,. »
Kenneth Beers of the office force
has repainted his sedan.
Walter Rose. salesman. is enjoy-
ing his annual vacation.
Edward Merritt. of the shipping
department office and Mrs. -Merritt
are planning to motor over the no.
hawk Trail. this week-end.
Many of the fellows from the of-
fice went on the DeMolsy moon-
light sali. last evening.
George Scofield. car clerk. will
start on his annual vacation of two
weeks. Monday.
Tablet Makers Begin
' Work Here Monday
Dr. Richards' Dyspepsia Tablet
s-ocistlon. latent medipeine ‘con-
corn. whose headquarters were for-
merly in New York city. will stdrt
work in their new main odices. 0
West avenue. Monday. Officials of
the company have arrived here. and
have installed practically all the
equipment.
About to employee will be engag-
ed at first. it is eapeeiedethst the
wrestling champion. “Moose" Mc-
Cormick, famous "Giant" of baseball
history; and Frank Grace, the fam-
ous Canadian lacrosse expert.
In the latter part of August. the
fourth class. by then well hardened.
will be takenon I. five-day prac-
tice march. where they will be
trained in field conditions as a re-
sult of the summer's trainipg when
the academic year begins in Septem-
ber. The piebcs will be able to take
their part in corps drills and cere-
monies. The most of the time allot-
ed now to military work will be de-
voted to study and recitations as
the piebes buckle down to academic
work.
Autos New May Enter
Yosemite In Few Hours
YOSEMITE VALLEY, CAL. (AP).
—Motorists from many parts of the
United States joined with state and
national officials today in celebra-
tion of the opening of a new high-
way into this mountain~lsnd play-
ground.
The new route takes the “shud-
der" out of getting into the valley.
shortens the trip through elimins;
tion of terrific grades. from nearly
a day to three hours (from Merced).
and will make possible keeping the
Yosemite open the year around. The
Wfi-Lr—KL‘L‘L labor
through eighteen miles of solid gran-
ite that walls Merced River canyon.
The opening of the new way
comes twenty-six years after the
first automobile entered Yosemite
Valley: It is seventy-five years since
the first white man sided on the
brink of the valley and gazed rapt
snd speechless at the magnificent
artistry of nature spread out at his
feet.
Tomorrow a striking outdoor pag-
eant depicting the discovery of the
valley in 1851 will be presented in
Royal Arch Meadows under the di-
rection of Garnet Holmes.
Banker And Merchant. He
Seeks Bar At 78 Years
81'. PAUL (AH—Successful as a
banker and merchant. Knots Mo at
the age of eevepty-eight years. ss-
pires to become a lawyer. _
He recently took the state bar ex-
amination. He is the oldest person
to apply for a lawyer's certificate in
Minnesota.
Io put his children through the
University of Minnesota before en-
tering a local law college to prepare
himself for an sttornsyshlp. ‘
Mt
an... _ ,
we: so w,m\;m
m.
"My forefathers came over in the
midi -' w it
Vital Statistics
For June
Date i
BIRTHS
i—Dorothy to Archibald and Hel-
en Clark.
.' «Hazen to William and Edith La
liuke.
l'eler to Edwin and Mary Rey-
nolds. ,
.iinnie to Edgar and Eva Haw-
icy.
Albert
ilradlcy.
.--.\'orman to Ralph slid Barbara
Bray.
I. rliiiton to Milton and Julienne
i'eck. .
i; lien-y to Harry and Adeline
Scofleld.
(iv—June to Frank and Helen Con-
to Harry and Mary
nors.
Michael to Joseph and Eliza-
beth Damato.
~- Alfred to Alfred and Mildred
lloerum.
s-—Joseph to Joseph and Anna
Banynrd. -
s—flobert to Martin and May Mul-
queen.
‘J—John to Elbert and Linda
Smith.
iv—Harriet to Felix and Millicent
do la Fuente.
'J—Joan to Thomas and Florence
Harvey.
Iii—\Velley to William and Frances
Lanyon.
ll—llarian to Paul and Alina 15er-
tram.
15—.iiitoilittte to Antonio and
Arena.
iS—Leitoy to LeRoy and Millicent
Fanning.
ii—Liaxid to George and Elizabeth
iiuglies.
ii—Sliiriey to William and Myrtle
McCroinbic.
iii—Margery to William and Helen
i’ctcrson.
li—I‘Tullcis to Frank and Alice
llutier.
ls—Giri to Philip and Susanne
\i‘eisncr.
ls—Arlhur to Harry and Florence
Ulillnan.
.‘u—Margnret to Walter and Grace
O‘Connor.
.‘u—Anna to Kircn and Mary
Uliel‘a.
Ill—Girl to William and Bertha
lit-away.
fill—Cai'imino to Angelo and Mary
Santangclg.
21—itomola to Anthony and \‘ir-
ginia Bossone.
:E—liurile to iiicilard and Mabel
Smith.
:3—4’atriek to Hugh and Margaret
Sullivan.
24~John to Ralph
Gaeto.
LIB—G uy,to Russell alld Stella Folio.
:7—c‘laro to Earnest ad Lucy Dis-
tasio.
zit—Mary to Eugene and Constance
U'Mcara.
Ell—Alfred to Salvatore and Grace
itestive.
Elli—Jean to Kenneth and Elizabeth
Young.
til—Grace to John and Elsie Fole)’.l
{lo—Philip to Philip and Margaret
Kindiiien.
30—Joscpli to Nicola and Maria
Alegretti.
MARRIAGES
1—Alton Pitts and ida Foster.
S—Millon and Hazel i-icsa.
2~1loswcii Lockwood and Kathleen
Pierce.
S—Niiciiael Gilbertie and Amy For-
celiins. ' "
i—Michaei Tedeschi and Catherine,
Cutrone.
5-—.’.'aui Rock and Helen Charnok.
5—h‘ioyd Zukswert and Carol Mills.
and Concetta
6—Edward Haidden and Mary
.Hamburg.
S—George Angie and Rachael
Slough.
5—1’crry Cochran and Florence
Austin.
S—Eiijah Irish and Alice Dolan.
T—Edwin Longu and Ruth Dimon.
'i—John Wade and Margaret Grif—
fin. .
7—Uaniei Moran and Morah Space:
7—‘1‘aimadge Dickson and May
h—Iiul'oihy lit-dicta. 3‘.‘y('ars. 15‘
days. 4
S—Jcnnnctto Ul‘l‘gm‘)’, 76 years. ll
1 month. 10 days.
O—Anna I’olsor. 1:! years, 10
months. 13 (lays.
lU—Susan ilotunson. 75 yrars. 4
months. 22 days.
10—Marie Lilllf‘, 74 years, 8 months.
29 days.
ll—Mnrgarct Lucym. 62 years. 12
days.
12-Timothy Mailer, 25 years. in
months. 5 days. 1
'iz—Margzu-ti Morreii. 66 years. 2’
months. 11 days. l
l2—WIIllnm Miignroro. 2 years. :1
months. 24 days.
15—Mni-y Hastings, 72 years. 1
ULA'I‘IIS l
J.
l—liai'lc Worm-r. ii; days.
I—Hutlie Anilrcus, 51 years
days.
O-t,‘h:lilvs Ilu« itiiulil.
months, 5 days.
T—Joiin Conic-s, 5.3 years 3 months
17 days.
B'Jmiiintous l‘t'l‘llgos. ll months. 20
days. ‘
s—L’dna Stoiz. till ytars. 20 days. i
ll
til) )tilll. '.'
month, 13'! days.
lS—Mnrgarot O'Donnell, 75 years. ‘
iii—Mary )lchhe, (it! years, 6 months
1 day. '
17——-Wiliiam Cortwright. 41 years
9 months. 16 days. ;
17—1.:lul'a Hilliard. 51 years. 11
months. 25 days. I
IS—Cordolia Hnulry. 84 years, 2|
months. 14 days.
ill—Susan Weisncr. 1 day. 1
iii—Grace Hunt. 48 years, 1 month.
7 days.
zit—Maria Lyon. 80 years. itI months,|
16 days. .
Sit—Samuel Huntington. 71 years. to.
Zi—I-Isthor IIurIbutt. 70 years
months. 8 days.
mar-
oooos
The regular prices are marked on the good
in plain figures so you can readily see the savings
you can make by b
Remember! Saturday
of the 20% Discount Sale
Your choice of a storcful of seasonable goods at
a big saving. Share in the
needs.
0
2
2
:11
:0
CD
"el Liberiino ‘
vs Model Home
. In Olmstead Court
model homo erected
No in Olmstead
' W. Howard Key.
' _."1m to Samuel
.
l. :ms with
modern
‘Kv‘rn lot.
’9,
uying here.
is the Last Day
savings on everyday
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money
months, 13 days. |
. 9
24——Anna liucklcy. on yi-nrs.
SS—WIIlficld Scott. 70 years. Si
months. ill days. i
Ell—Nancy Montgomery. 1 year, 8
months. 4 days.
Ell—George Grinds. 79 years. 9.
months. 14 days.
L's—Richard Curly, nlmut 51 years. l
Zii—Imretiit Gunning. 1 month, 2.3,
days. ‘,
30—illccta Bmiiont. 63 years.
4
months. 18 days. l
_____,_._.__._.———.
To Ilcpcl imadcrs l
The following sign is displaierll
above the ice-cream counter or a.
prominent drug store: |
"Take a brick home: it‘s tint.-
wlicn company cmncs."—-l'nioii l‘a-
cific Magazine.
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit (lidercnt from our
usual needs. This store is showing many new ideas in shoes
for both sport and dress wear.
moccasins and dress models.
Tennis. shoes, golf shoes,
$2.00 to $12.50
CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
83 Washington St.
So. Norwalk, Phone 3565 DELIVERY
A. F. BECKMANNeCO., Inc.
NEW YORK GROCERY
.35 Main St.. Norwaik
Phone 1234
FREE
OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE STORE IN NORWALK
ALL PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED
CLOVERDALE EVAPORATED MILK. --3 cans 25c _
Honeydew grape jelly, pineapple or orange marmalade, jar 25¢
Cloverdale peanut butter, .16.oz. jar .. . . .
Taste Tells pickles, sweet mixed relish or chow
U'l'l
............29c
3bots. 50c
PEAS,
CORN AND STRING BEANS annsZSc
YOUR CHOICE OF THESE HIGH GRADE VEGETABLES
Post Bran Flakes
Jones. ,
7—Thomas Lehotzky and Marion
Eleck.
8—Peter Zontor and Hilda Jones.
lU—-Alyin Biber and Mary Blsnarik.
10—Joseph Covino and Elsie Palumw
bo.
li—Steve Laxlniak and Helen Pup-I
shek.
ll—Joseph Lanterback and Mary
Knoedier.
ll—Carl Gustafson and Emma. Ru-
hey.
z—Louis Baiogh and Ella Markus.
iii—Paul Dysenroth anud Beatrice
Sturges.
12—John Pena and Lulu Rogers. .
li—Csri Hoelzer and Mabel Mer-;
rick.
ls—Edwsrd Rooney and Margaret
Redwsy.
ifs—Stephen Bartek and Gertrude
I
Froieiks,
iS—Robert Blanks and Anna Paw.
lak.
16-:Nicholai Nelson and Gladys Lar-
son.
16-John Kelly and Theresa Schmid.
ls—Eiton Conley and Dorcas
Flynn.
is—sismuei Kapian and Etta Cole-
man.
iii-Paul Santorella and Marie 8a-
vastano.
21—Arrnsnd LeBlsnc and Louisa
Csdotte.
n—Jerry Safrsnek and Caroline
Garfield.
23—Willism Deegan and Gertrude
er.
:4 , a'rles Knapp and Stella Theri-
suit.
zi—Theodore Street and Marion
Saunders.” i
zs-Romeo Robidoux and Amy Dom.
bardi.
L's—Robert Cedergren and Cather-
ine Heinselmsn.
2e-s'nnk Pearce and pans Dunn.
:6—Fred Hawkins and Vivian Scam.
morn.
L‘s—Donald Gray and Dorothea
Howard.
26—Herbere Hols and Anna Mike.
“—Wiiiiam Lewis and Marjorie
upturn.
zi—Charies Wilson and Liiilsm Dc-
well.
:7—Kiett and Mildred Call.
Zia-Amos Woods. and Clara mason.
2 Pm 25c
Pufl ed Wheat
2 Pk“ 25c 2
GRANULATED SUGAR...............17Ibs.$l.00 .
BENEFIT CORN FLAKES.....................3pkgs.
Cloverdale macaroni, spaghetti, Noodles, 3packages 200
Pm 25c
Reliable Prepared Flour, a package ........ . . . . . . . . . . ..
Kellogg's All Bran
22
r
Kellogg’s Pep
2 ...... 25c »-
25c
ORANGE
SHOES
“b'19c. -
CAMP FIRE
MARSHMALLOWS
A .... 35c
Cloverdale grape juice, pint bottle ...........
I Imported sardines, 2 cans 25c Wet shrimp. a can
Hubert’s smoked beef, 2 "'3 25c Libby’s corned beef, a can 25c
CLOVERDALE FLOUR 24 1-2 lb. bag. $1.35
A cried Chocolates
MARSHMALLOW 55 A lb 4
WHIP, Whitman
22c
Royallunchcrackers, 21-4Ib.'box
Socialteabiscuits,2packages
9
S
. 0c
5 11). box $1.75
...........23c
.......18c
39c
23c
29c
3 °'“" 690 3 ““9 99¢
HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUITS AND V
Newmtatoeaapeck ..... 45c
Fancy native beets, 4 bus.
Jumbo melons; 2 for ..... 25c
' sun8hinehydroxy3p30kage‘......no-u...’...........
use use‘ ‘ noon
ON JARS JELLY 0 ES GOOD LOOK No. 7 3
Qt!- 890 I108. A dozen . ..... 39c JAB RUBBEBS With holder 5‘9):
Pts. 790 dos. Jar Tops, dos. . 29c 3 Pkgs. 25 Parawax ......
Valley Peaches Valley rm. Hancock Pineapple Benefit Cherries
3 ”u“ 79c
3 Cans 99° ,-
EGETABLES
Newonions,3 .......
. 25c Fancy native carrots, 4 bus. 25:
Cal. oranges, dozen . . . . . .
THE GOOD
sham, st summon.
ALL KINDS. OF FRESH FRUITS
CEIVED DAILY FROM NEARBY
8 TO YOUR D
'. i... 1'
FARMS.
00R.
,8. R
YOUR NEAR
ES.
LES RE-
AND VEGETAB LIVER
Norwalk Chronicler