Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 19, 1926 · page 3

 
 

 

 

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:i,

 

7-”)-M, w...

y City Briefs

TONIGHT'S EVENTS
_l'tislto—-"Sporting Lover."
Poker-"The Showoff. "
Begent—“Clinging Vine."

iouoanow.
Rislto—“Sportlng Lover." .
Palace—"The Showoff."
Begant—"Ciinging Vine."

 

 

SunAnd'i‘ideF‘or'lbmon-ow.
mama.” Time. )
‘ossI-Isoesa 5‘0. A. M.
un Sets .............. 6: 46 P.M
ish'rido ..............801A.M
Tld. Ahostess-e so 3:01P7Me

 

 

Miss Elvira Root. 10 Morgan sve-

ue has accepted a position with the

vening Sentin:l.
s e

The Misses Annie and Harriet
hufclt who are spending several
ays visiting in Mamsroneck, N. Y.

Miss Helen Shavely. formerly
f t is city. are remembering friends
ith cards. They expect to return
is week.
I

Miss France: Keogh: daughter of

. a’udge John Keogh of Marvin Beach

expected home shortly from Camp
adls Pines. in New Hampshire where
"is has been spending a. most on-
Joyable vacation.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. William Koellmer
Ind daughters. Dorothy and Bea-
trlcle. Ely avenue, are spending sev-
- days vacation at Hampton
‘ s1“. Hampton. N. 1! According
- cards received by their many
' friends they are having a wonderful
" yacstio‘n.
I I I
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Newkirk of
.Westport are leaving for a, vacation
in the hills of Vermont. They are
lapping with friends near the Can-
dinn border. They expect to return
to Norwalk about the end of Sep—
tember.

I I I
-—Msny new gifts have just arriv-
ed at Donnelly's Gift Department.
second floor.—Adv.
I I I
Miss Mollie Curtis, 11 Mott ave-
nue. who is spending her vacation at
{sake Pleasant in the Adirondacks.
too she and her friends are hav-
ing a. marvelous time.
‘ ' quite honored by the fact that Gene
' unney. famous prize-fighter has es.
dished his training camp near by.
‘ vlss Curtis expects to enter Wells
college in the ful. as a freshman.
' I I I
Lester Slngewaid, Van Buren ave-
nue.'has purchased a new Cadillac
coach. e
I I I
his. A. E. Chasmar. Washington.
D. (3.. formerly of South Norwalk, is
visiting at 160 Flax Hill road.
I I I
. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Angevine.
Flax Hill road. have returned from
a two weeks' nut in Maine and
Canada.
I I I
Miss Ida Modne. 66 Putnam ave-
nue. is visiting for several day! in
Philadelphia.
, I I I
, --Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
hero is insured against are and

5 theft. 67 North Main St. Phone

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

com—Adv.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. kGaius Merwin are
touring this week through the Berk-
shires and are stopping at the Poin-
exter Mansion ’at Intervals. where
they will be guests of Mrs. Merwin.
. Br.
I I I
Miss Katharine Mayor. Provi-
dence, 3.1., will be the guest of
., Miss Marion Willcox. for several
lys ne week. Miss Willcox, a
fiernber r the faculty. is in charge
the business aflairs at Hillside
‘ during Miss Brendiinger's absence
abroad. Miss Mayo also a mem-
ber of the Hillside faculty.

 
 

The Misses Marjorie, Harriet and,
Natalie Tynan 0 Circle street. were
the guests of Mrs.- J. C. Newkirk. at
her pretty mehhome in West-
port. yesterd Dr. and Mrs. NBW‘
kirk have nsrnod this summer home,
,"Atoporoe" truly descriptive 'of its

4- flmuow
. . e . o a

Miss Natalie Anderson, Wall street

upent yesterday in Bridgeport.
I I I

Harry leodeld of the Nash Engi-
peering comp by is spending two
weeks inotori over the Mohawk
Trail and visiting friends in Provi-
dense. 3. 1- . .‘ o 5'

.—Radios and Victrolss sold on
easy terms at Donneiiy‘a—Adv.

r
o

Miss Adelaide Finch of Quintard
attends is recovering from a recent
illness. .

I .
John Carson of the Wager-Car-
‘ sou oompsnyimotorod to Rye-Beach
lest "OI!" ‘ I Mr”. .91
M \
I '0 0

Islands in Norwflk are receiving

 
 

They feel _

 

,. The Evening loudest mes
contributions to the brief iumn.
,or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets thit so' many
offerings have to be rsiected be.
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.

Many people fail to write
comes legibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.

Many people write on both
rides of the paper. such matter
sonnet be used until it has been
neopied in the lentinel office and
there is seldom time for that.

People using typewriters should
use a double-space' in writing
cow for summers. to permit
space for corrections where neo-
rosary.

 
 

ci'iis0ii‘siiii
IS ,ioiiisiiiii

Thomas Dixon Urges Press
To Band Together To
Prevent lt—Ssys Papers
Make Law‘s.

A national censorshipr the press
is a very strong possibility in the

 

 

 

 

 

 

daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Chapman
8. Lewis of Fairfield avenue who is
spending the summer at Camp Each.
stage on Lake Champlain.
I I I
Miss Marguerite Utsinger. Meadow
street entertained several friends at
cards last evening.
I I I
Dr. John A. O'Connor will enter.
Monday. on the second week of his
vacation. He took his first week in
July. '
I I I
Mrs. Stanley Michaels 194 South
Main street. is visiting relatives in
New Jersey. .
Miss Elinor Harris. 5 Wallace sve-
nue. was a recent visitor in Bridge.
port.
I I I
Friends in Norwalk are receiving
cards From Miss Pat Sstvcnas. who
is spending the summer in Troy.

N.Y.
e s o

A partments. Phone

—Alden
1117.-——Adv.
I I I
Miss Sadie Bodwell. 7 Seymour
street has returned to her home af-
ter spending two weeks at Bagley's
island. Me.
o s a
Mrs. Blanche Mangies and son
Benjamin of Rowsyton are spending
two weeks at Old Orchard. Me.
I I I
William Wood, 392 Main street, is
on a week's motor trip to Canada.
I I I
Miss Ruth St. John has returned
to her home in Summltvlile. N. Y.
after a three weeks' visit with Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Leon Fish 8 Arch
street.

.

lilies Annette and Ethel Summers.
31 Bayview avenue are spending two
weeks in Atlantic. City and Philadel-
phia.
I I I
Mrs. A. Modne and the Misses
Mary, Ida and Edythe of Putnam
avenue have returned to their home
after a visit to Atlantic city and
Philadelphia.
I I I
Friends of_ Miss Silvia Brock.
Quintard avenue are receiving cards
from Portland, Me. where she is
spending the summer.
I I I ‘
Miss Anne Czako. Quintard ave-
nue and lilissnuth'lierring. Wood-
ward svenuc. are spending two
weeks at Old Orchard. Me.
I I I

Cards are being received from
Miss Elizabeth M. Fitch. of Morgen
avenue. now councillor at. Camp Fai-
mouth. Cape Cod.

~ I I I
Principal and‘Mrs. Williams of the
Roger Ludlow school were in town
yesterday visiting friends.

‘ I I I

Mrs. Grace Bessel and son. How-
ard. of Eversiey street. were guests
at the Reynolds' cottage in Bell ls-
land over the week-end.
' ‘ I I I
Billy Sample. son of. Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Sample, who has been
spending the past two weeks at.
Camp Haven. near Chester has re-
turned to his home at ~Eversley ave-
nue. Norwaik. ‘
I I I
The meeting of Miss Mildred Al-
lcr's outdoor dancing class was
postponed Wednesday on accoufit 'of
the rainy weather. It will meet again
on the first pleasant day.
I I I

Miss Elizabeth Birchard. Beard-
sley Place. Norwalk. reports having
a very enjoyable time in Alberta.
Canada. where she is spending her
vacation. Miss Birchard expects to
return some time in Eeptember.

I I
Cards are being received from Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Ovington who are
spending their vlcstlon in St. John.
Canada.

I ' I I '

Mrs. Mabel Hartwright and child-
ien are spending a few days in
Springdsle with Mrs. Hartwright's
sisteroin-law. .

s a a,

Mrs. Frances Nash of Glouchester
Man. is visiting her daughter-in-
law. Mri. Katherine Nash and grand-
daughter. Miss Helen .Nash of
Beardsley Placed Norwaik.

I I I

’ Mr. Ind Mn. Roy McCormsck are
spending their vacation with Mr.
McCormsck’s parents of Delmar.N .

I I I
Miss/Mildred Gormley. NorwsJk.
expects to visit friends in New Jer-
sey. within a_ short time. .

-The many friends of Mrs. Addb
son Austinwill be glad to know that
"i! ll. import? “up

During the past .wselv-‘s'svern
Norwolk people have rsdstered at

 

’ eardsflionllill cone-inc. Lewis.

the Prince George Hotel. New York.

 

..r

 
 

’vievs Gormley. cm... terrace. has

on avenue. is entertaining friends
from Nashua. New Hampshire. at
her home for a few days.

near future unless newspapers and
lovers of freedom band together to
prevent it. Rev. Dr. Thomas Dixon.
famous author. declared recently in
a speech before the North Carolina
Press Association.
“The movement began ten years
ago by the establishment in three
northern states of censorship of the
motion picture—the most vivid and
effective form of expression of ideas
yet im ented by the genius of man,"
he said.

“The sponsors of the movement
at that time bitterly, denied that they
aimed at a censorship of the press.
but now they boldly avow it and
have introduced their views in a dos-
cn legislatures.

"Newspapers are the supreme ex-
pression of the orderly process of law
against the voice of riot and personal
violence, and a censored press is the
first step in the establishment of
tyranny.
"A free press is the supreme ex-
pression of a self- governing com.
munity. We are attempting today to
substitiitsf for intelligent self-govern-
ment a labyrinth of legal regula-
tions. Every legislature that meets
enacts tons of these legsl dictums
and calls them laws. They can never
become laws until there is back of
them an informed public opinion. '
"A free press. not the legislature.
is the real law-making body of our
democracy."

 

including Mr. and Mrs. G. 3. Jordan.
Miss Alice 1... flanlon. Mrs. J. J.
Haulon
I I

Mrs. Bertha Apmsn and daughter
Marlon will return to their home in
New York. after spending . several
days with Captain and Mrs. Carl
Anderson. 28 First street.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friedson.
137 North Main street. are" enter-
taining friends from Yonkers. N. Y..
for a few days.

I

Henry Harris. First street. is
spending the day in New York.

I I I
Miss Lillian Rudder has returned
to her home in New York after
spending s. few days with relatives
in East Norwalk. . .

e e .

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gompers.
Cove avenue. are entertaining relat.
ives from New York for a. few days.

I I I" '

«Making happy homes. Ask Abe.
Phone alibi—Adv.
s e e '
Miss Angola Donneily. 1“ Main
street, is enjoying a. two weeks' va-
cation from- her duties at the Frank
Jacoby Store. .
‘ s e
Mrs. Vincent McQuilisn. '2 Garner
street. has been slightly ill at her
home foo the past two days.
e e e
Mrs. William Bkidd. Flax Hill
Road. is enjoying a two weeks' vs.
cation from her duties with the A.
J. Collins Co. on North Main street.
- I I I

Mr and Mrs. George Philip Krupp
and their two children, 1‘" East
avenue. have left on a motor trip
which will take them through Maine,
Canada. and possibly the Adiron-
dacks. The Krepps expect to be‘gone
about two weeks.
a e s , '

-—Fresh Mackerel on boat at city
float Friday cheap. salt them now
for winter.——Adv.

. I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Hy Mint. and son.
Jackie, Flax Hill Road. left this
morning on a trip which will take
them on the Cape Cod route. They
will go to Provineetown. where they
will spend several days. as Mr. Meyer
has many» friends among the colony
of artists. who are spending the
summer there. The Mayors will
probably return within two weeks.
V. 0 9
‘John Gormley. Crescent terrace.
has r turned to his duties at the‘
New ork. New Haven and Hart-
ford rsilrosd after enjoying .a two
weeks' vacation.

e e s

Miss Winifred Bailwits. 5 Prospect
avenue. is enjoying a vacation with

Rochelle.
I I ,:I.

been visiting with her coma. Gene-
returned to her home in Morison.

Mrs. M. Joseni :nd dinghtsrs. Es.
two weeks' vacation in New Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack ROI-have
sold. thdlr house on ma 3".

w l

to Mount Yemen.
I I I

Several members of the Norwal

Lady Mclachlsn lodge, lite. g

D. unmanned...“-

the Bridgeport Mswth’

Mj-s. Joseph license. If Van her-

her cousin. Ruth McNamara. of New .,

Mi. Catherine Colette who has ,

the: and Florence. have left for a '

nue. Hickory Bluff. and are m

NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

EAST NORWALK

Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
au'wiih Oscar ,G. flodemtsom.

I.

 

DARIEN

Those dull-ing to place items
In this column should communi-
cats with [motion Herrick, icl.
Norwalh II.

 

 

GUlTERSPllTlli
snutoii,
iii-Tins

 

—s—-—v '

street Commissioner Josephi Do-
msn yesterday conferred with M. D
Mudoy. first signer of the petitlpn
for repairs to the East avenue “bad-
lands" section from the bridge to
Van Zens street and declared that
he expects to have the gutter
stretch repaired by the time the
snow fiiei.
At the present time. Mr. Domnn
said. the department has not the
funds to permit the work and it may
be- necessary to obtain a special sp-
proprlatlon. The strip is from six to
eight feet in width for a distance of
two blocks and it is estimated that
ii 500 is about the amount required.
for permanent paving and the neodA
ed curbs. Asked whether it was no
feasible to cover the surface tempor-
urily with crushed stone. Commis-
sioner Domsn gave as his opinion
that the covering would not last
long enough to justify the trouble.
The concession comes as the suc-
cessful conclusion of nearly three
years of steady complaints on the
part of the business men along East
avenue that were ineffective until
a petition was drawn up and for-
warded to Commissioner Doman this
week. it is'thouglit probable that
ihe a‘dtd paw-meat will be of con-
crete to match the road pavement.
I I

With the aficet department also
busy on the retelling of Rowan
street. which has been in disreput-
able condition for some time. and
the start at the first of the week on
new paiement for Fifth street and
Cove avenue. East Norwalk has un-
dergore a large share or municipal
improvement this season. Various
other projects i-ndcr consideration.
particularly the establishment of the
Libertr square pin-u and Calf Pas-
ture beach as a fine watcri g re-
sort ali point to concentrat d en.
deavo- in the iiext couple of years
that will make the district one of
the finest residential sections for
miles mound. Residents are declar-
ing that a rise in property values
may be expected and it is known
that several of the community's
leading real estate agents are evi-
dencing an active interest in the
progress of affairs.
I I I

East Norwalk. in common with
thb rest of the city. lacks numbers
on probably more than two thirds of
the houses. For the stranger visit-
ing the fly and attempting to find
a parti iar address this carelessness
is always productive of difficulties.
Members of the police department
have been taking an interest in the
problem recently but it is confessed,
that. there is no way to force a
householder to number his house.
Numbers are intended primarily as
community conveniences.

‘ I I I
Practically all of the Swedish
Congregational church_congrcgatlon
will go by automobile and bus to
Cromwell. Conn.. Sunday to join in
the sessions of tha New England
area of the denomination. The con-
vention opened there yesterday with
the registration of about 3.000 peo-
ple from New England. New York
and New Jersey.
The Federation is planning to
decide Saturday upon the proposal
to build a 380.000 tabernacle at

the Standard Oil company.
I I I

BIDS OPENED
lllilliSCllOOl
At a meeting of the buildins
committee of the school committee
of Darien in the Boyle school last
evening, bids for the construction of
the new 8300.000 high school were
received and opened. Notice of the
choice of the bidder to do the work
will be made known in-‘vsevcral days.
after the committee has discussed
thoroughly two or three of the low-
est bids for the different jobs.
Bids for the general construction
amounted to ll. Three bids were
presented for the electrical work.
olillit for the plumbing and 10 for
the boating and ventilation. The
lowest bid for the general construc-
tion was given by Genovesc and
liich. Stamford contractors, whose
figure for the work was 8207.000.
with the date of completion July 31.
19:7. The lowest bid for the elec-
tl‘lt‘lll work. 813.750. was made by
Walter Knapp and Co. Nelson M.
Wright bid lowest for the plumbing
with $17. 302. and Files Engineering

tompany lowest fbr ll?5 heating and
\oniilntlng, with ”$3! 45.

Over 250 people attended the
benefit bridge at the Wee Burn Golf
club yesterday. given under the cus-
pices of the Stamford-Greenwich
branch of the Connecticut Humane
Society. Prizes were given at each
table and refreshments served fol-
lowing the cards. Under the able
direction of Mrs. Smlondetti the lo-
cal branch now has a building fund
amounting to 87.000. They expect
to have t.lr own quarters in Siem-
ford in the near future. The bene-
fit was given to raise funds for the
running expenses of the society. and
the strenuous efforts of the commit-
tee to make the affair aluccess were
fully rewarded.
I I I

Chief Samuel Sherer of the Daflen
Volunteer Fire 'department left ycs-
terduy to attend the State Firemen's
convention in New London. About

 

of the local church will lead the
party from here. The usual Sunday
services for the day will be dropped.
I I
But three weeks remain to the
children for their summer vacation
before school opens on September 3.
East Norwalk siorekecpers selling
school supplies have already started
to lay in their stocks.
I I I
Frederick Madden. Fifth street. is
on a vacation from his duties with

Louis Dugan is confined to
home. Smith street. with illness.
, i a a a
Mrs. Christ Premu. Winfield
field street. left yesterday in com-
papy ofdier niece for a months vo-
cation to be spdnt in Pennsylvania.
I I I
Harry Ainsworth. East avenue. has
returned to his duties at the Stand-
ard Oil company's Wilson Point
plant after a week's vacation.
I I I
Building Inspector George 3. Hub-
bell i-ued a permit for the erection
of a two family house. Third street.
and Gregory boulevard yesterday.

his

 

 

Cromwell. Rev. Hjalmar Grandstrom

cAlways

in

condi

*-

“pocket humldors.” They
firm. inviting.

tiiesnnoysneea'ndwsste
dom-

 

“w
,mm' ,5.

Pastels

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

' htunidor

That'stheadvsntsgeoi'buyingPeterSchuyler
cadmium ForthePscksarevirtuslly

Anotheradvantageofthe Pack-git shvesyou

Wowsqusrtiybehind ‘Wasthehnmt
Wmmthemsrket. Three-malts
‘mammhwmmamammw '
VPerfeesouidPsnstsla. Wflwel'isdnmsn's.

tat-hawwaasxnouosmss-isy. .

oath--
to. (Ia-audits. 5.5.15.
LoutoththoohewaIO

Artisans center less ”for.
sWflrywmmr; #

PAGE THREE

 

20 members of the company leave
tonight in the Lurrabee truck to

take part iii‘ the parade Friday
morning. The ouiiit will return But-
urdny afternoon. \i‘llli. it is hoped. a
prize, for it may be safely predicted
they will bu one of the best appear-

ing cuiiipuiiies iii the line of march.
I I I

The success of the Wayside Iiin as

it resiiiiiriiiit llllil u roud-liouse is
evident iii the number of improve-
ments lwllig added at present. A
kitchen “lilt‘ll \vi'l cost approxi-
mately 8‘: Ii mm is being erected at

the tear of the building and a 81. -
000 nrii'iiliin well in being drilled
near the front of the property by
the New England Ai'tcslnn Well Co.
The iiiiiiingcr of the inn stated that
the water they have been receiving
liiiii not liN‘ll good so they were
forced to drill for up ni‘leulun well.
I

III

The Story ”our for children in
the linrieii Library yesterday after-
noon was conducted by Miss lieut-
ricc Sclii‘iiiler, llllil as liirgo a num-

i'r of i~lillilrvn as usual attended.
Miss Hollis \‘oso will take charge
next “'f'l‘k. after which it will be
discontinued until cooler weather.

I I I

Funeral services for James How-
nrd Raymond. who died at his home
in Noroton Sunday, were lli‘ld yes-
lcriiny from llio Norolon Presby-
terian church. Ilev. George R.
Montgomery officiated. interment
was in Spring Grove cemetery.

I I

Policeman \i'illinin Bowman ar-
rested Jnincs lifeliianus of West Ha-
\‘cn this morning on the double
charge of speeding and driving
without an operator's license. Bow-
mrin stopped lifeliixinusaafier he
riorkcd him doing 48 miles along
the Post rond lilciilanus gave
bonds of $25 to appear in court

'ilondny n. ght.

Another stolen car was seized in
Darlen yesterday when Policeman
William liownianni-rested Charles J.
lirennen. iii. of I'awtucket, R. 1..
ulio was driving a machine he had
stolen in New llfl\'0ll. Brannon was
accompanied by another boy whose
extreme youth prevents the publica-
tion of his name. The boys were
handed over to the New Haven au-

tlioriiies.

Some extensive additions are be-
ing made to James Bennett‘s house
on Noroton avenue.

‘ I I

Mrs. R. ”F. Saunders. Tokoneko
has joined the staff of ‘ilrs. Gerriit
Smith, Inc.

Milford Can’t Get
Excited Over Replica
Of Old Liberty Bell

M l L F 0 it D. Conn.. (AP).—
Lack of public interest will not
permit the holding Saturday of '
the proposer! town celebration for ‘
the reception of n. replica of the
famous Liberty Bell. the Chamber
of Commerce today informed Mrs.
Catherine Tullidge. of Milford, who
brought the replica here from Phil-
adelphia and who had planned to
make the presentation a gala sf-
fair.

The bell is 'one of four sent out
by a Sesqulcentennlai committee of
which Mrs. Tiillldge is a member
and is the only one that so for has
been brought to New England.

 

Vetsrfiureau Hospitals
Have 25,733 Patients

, There are 25,733 Veterans Bureau
patients under medical treatment in
hospitals throughout the country.
accordincgto an announcement made

 

 

 

The building will cost ‘9. 000.

\

at the Bureau August 16.

 

t
:—

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

tion

kesptKedlafsfresh.

ofhroksnorbruised

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

..___.

 

VACATION FOOTWEAR

Shoe needs for vacation \i'i-iir are u bit different from our
usual needs. This store is showing iiiuiiy ili‘\\' lilt'llfi iii blliit‘s‘
for both sport iiiid dress \vcur. ’l‘eiinis blliit‘u', gull hlliicd,
iiiocciisiiis :iiiil ill't‘hS iiimlols.

$2.00 to $12.50

CONNEALLY & BRACKEN

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

 

I.—

 

 

Schultze’s Friday Specials

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SteakCodfish 22c lb.
FreshMackerel 20c lb.
Halibut Steak 40c lb.
BostonBlue_...................... 18c lb.
Swordfish........................400 lb.
SalmonSteak.................... 40c lb.
Haddock.........................12c lb.
Weakfish 25c lb.
Butterfisli........................28c lb.
DressedEels..................... 35c lb.

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwalk

39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
“‘csiport. Georgetown, Duricn. Stamford, Black Rock. Bridgeport

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

you like

At the AGLP you can always getthc ‘
highest quality in every foodlineJ
Nationally known brands,“ fine;
fruits and vegetables, choice cofieeq'
and teas, in fact all the finefoodsyu:

like await you at the ASLP m.

 

 

Fancy, fresh creamery

Butter u» 47“?

There is no finer butter anywhere}

8 O’Ciock Coffee ib. 37c?

Highest quality Santos L" ‘ . . "l?

Potatoes 5113814"

Fancy Long Island No. 1 grade
Lemons L3?;2Tr.‘£c§’.naiuié§ 3'... 25¢.”
Babbitt’s Cleanser 2 .... 9°.

Tomato Ketchup
A St P small 250 19¢ :.

‘Piéiglugat or is... e 5 tool? 15¢;
Fruits and Vegetables

In the big ASLP assortment are the ,
finest and freshest you can buy-
the prices are extremely low.

My-T-Fine 322::

.

 

 

 

 

 

 

ionic
bottle

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

{V
i

3 25¢

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

Crab Meat 1.2m. V33." 37c 4 . ,\
Mayonnaise first 85:: 170/: ,
Sandwich Spread E3113 9.2.“ 23°}

Evan. hill at; 3 ’3?“ 14°? ; i

 

Heinz Sweet or Sweet-Mixed Pickles Mule 21‘
Del Monte Grated Pineapple No. - can 19c
Gorton’s Fresh Mackerel can 21‘
Fancy Wet Shrimp . . . .. can 18‘

 

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Ions Corn “at?“ . .. 10°
Iona Peas $233.3? . "12°
Spgghe "$122.3: . 3 25¢

 

__pbell’s loans 3 .... 15"

Extra Strength Ammonia . . . larrc'bottle 23°

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Black Flag Liquid Insecdcide . . an 20‘
R 81. RBoned Chicken . . . bio-item, 49‘
Genuine Dill Pickles . . . . quartlu 35‘ ,.
Heinz Ketchup a or. bottle 17‘ 14 a. bottle 26‘ "

 

 
 

,(No bottle deposit required on these beverages)

Clicooot Club Ginger Ale
Golden or Pale Dry Zinnia 15‘

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Silver %Ginger Ale .. . G‘thtles 89°
O’Keefe’ s ale Dry Ginger Ale tom. 10‘
Canada Dry Ginger Ale. . 3 tom... 50‘

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Grape Juice... A“ ........... an
A8“ SI! 80d! 1 rim 1“ ‘
Fleischmann’s Yeast

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