3}; Dads ran
’
OME
«-
v , -
1% bib/v3-.- -1
‘
Till SOUTH NORWALK EVENING Sllfl‘m.
U"‘
,
MONDAY. MAY 1, 1916 l
DE PARTMEN‘U
Williams
; mmmu
~et mm on a hot platter, sprinkte
szth ttuudertt‘l ~ttg:.r at... ~~r >
Omcn Omelet.
iry i‘wo Targt minted vult'll: tn 'w.)
'tlr.c'>puiil.> tower Llll'tll niwly brown»
Hea‘ four eggs until light, add
Ml
Cabbage wlth Onions.
.‘ Cut up a large onion flue and put ”‘0 tabltspoons wa'er. half level it»;-
' it in a kettle with two large table- ”W." “‘9" out a db“ m pepper ml
spoons of lard or meat drippings; let ”T” “3””) “mm"! m “”9": “dd
the onion tr)‘ a golden brown. Have E" .rv'd "“0“" in 3 135" on one
~ldr‘ of il:e omelet. Turn the other
ready a small head of cabbage cut
5 he. put in the hot fat with the 5”” m “may "wr mp omuns’ and
:1 onion. stir “I” and cover closely. plttCe ill a hot own a few minutes to
it Open occasionally to give a good "I 5"“) M once.
M stirring; be 'careful not to let it --
larch. After the cabbage has steam- Use for Loose Heads.
ed about i.'» minutes. add boiling This is a good way to use up loose
water to cover.
. By the time the head. of cabbage. Cut up. or bleak up
3.133.333.3233: '23333::33W WWW- W ..
, M . tablespoon 0' 9:9- ‘omng salted water and DO” until
fulfills vine mast, aso .ender. then drain. Make a gravy
K" ml! be added. but from two tablespoons meat fryings
may be omitted, according to taste. it and one large tablespoon flour. lat
" “k" ‘0 ddd “‘0 tart. finely chop brown in a pan. stirring often, and
’ . pod apples to the cabbage. when you then add hot water enough to ”A,"
tdd the hot water. smooth 3,", pm in the “may.
and add seasoning to taste. A little
Rabbit with Spaghetti. csravny seed is liked by some. Nice
Boil rabbit until tender. Remove to serve with boiled beef.
meat from bones and cut in small
pieces. Boil half package spaghetti
until tender and then drain. Put a
1”..- of ”In?!” in greased baking At night set a sponge of one pint
m sprinkle With fried onions and warm water. half yeast cake. two
.... fried bacon chopped fine. put in tablespoons brown sugar, one ta-
oapotthe chopped rabbi ‘9“, and blespoon salt and enough flour to
“11 .nd pepper to taste. Another make a stiff batter. beaten smooth.
’ I." of spaghetti withdiniona and in the morning add one large cup
.m, gnd the remainder of the rats warm milk. one-third cup lard. and
Mt magi. seasoned. and sprinkle with flour enough to stiffen not quite as
«gami- or bread crumbs. Best “.9 stiff as for bread. ilet rise till very
J” and mix with one pint milk, pour 'lgl.l. mold tltmn and ict rise again.
this over contents of baking dish and When light turn on to hoard and roll
bake 40 minutes. "We thin t‘nl into rounds. lirus'n
___. with butter and fold over in the mid-
Gem." ”Dampfkraot" tile. let rise quite light, brush with
' Chop cabbngo \‘pry fine and boil butter and bake light brown in rather
until tender. then drain dry. (‘ut In a quick oven.
apple in small pieccs and run through '
food chopper, mix well with the Meat Biscuits.
*drsined cabbage. and season to taste. liake a biscuit dough as follows;
Have ready several slices of bacon To four cups flour. sifted with one
on into small pieces. and fry to g lenspotlll salrratus. add twothirds cup
golden brown. Stir this in with the ‘nrd and half teaspoon salt. Rub well
cabbage and the apple. adding a heap- 'UKPlllt'l‘. Turn in enou h buttermilk
lng teaspoon of sugar. Put this in g or sour milk to make a stiff dough.
' pudding dish and bake. i-‘toll quite thin and cut in rounds. On
top of one round spread a layer of
Peach Omelet. ony chopped meat which has been
Beat four cuss until light. add three cooked. lleltowrs run through the
.iabicspoons milk. half level teaspoon 'tleani chopper are good for this. Sea-
uit and fry until lightly browned. won and place dot of butter on the
Add 9 layer of canned sliced peaches meat and press over top another
0? "95h SiPWi‘d ones. turn one-half round of dough. Bake rather quickly-
Milli Rolls.
‘of the omelet over the other and
place in a hot oven a few minutes to
lilii till
trill" i.
U. 8. ill” ll
. 'Isirsspective blade: at mull
~'Wflltidaue t3 mu .. 1
'. ' Yesterday 2
l
, It was just 99 years ago that two
men. sitting in Washington, earnestly
~ trying to benefit the people who in-
habit the American continent. agreeto
, the disarmament of the border bo-
' tween the United States and Canada.
- A memorable document was then and
‘ there written which may serve as a
. model in the great peace treaties
. which must inevitably be signed by
the European powers. This being the
' . 99th anniversary of the agreement. we
are reproducing an article written by
the late Elbert Hubbard in 1908.
The coast line between Canada and
tho United States. from the St. Law-
_ee River to flake Superior, is
about 2.000 miles. In the year 1818
«here were forty-six forts. big and
flout the same number frowned at. us
.trcm Canada.
' t. Fort xiagara alone there were
or one time 6,000 troops. Altogether
so. had on the Great Lakes over a
garnered craft devoted to the art of
Wanting—this in the interest of peace.
in one little bittle we had with our
its-lash cousins. on Lake Erie. Oom-
hcdore Perry. a rash youth of 81.
. ids lured sis British ships and killed
”no: men. a little before this the
‘ . destroyed ten ships for us and
- zoo Americans
little. on the United States side, and}
"Advertise in The Sentinel.
Suddenly. but very quietly, two men
a Washington got together and made;
it agreement. One man was Acting
I-crctary of State Richard Rush oil
”itilsdelphia. The other was Charlesi
'agoi. minister to the United States
-.~m England. Rush was of Quaker.
".lrentsge. and. naturally. was op-
‘ “will to the business of war. '
Bagot had seen enough of fighting
a know that it was neither glorious:
lOl' amusing. Rush wrote out a mem-I
trandum of agreement which be head-
ed “Ari Arrangement.” The document
.s written on one side of a single
1 sheet of paper. and is dated April 28.’
1817. Here is a copy:
1. The naval forces henceforth to
be maintained upon the Great Lakes
shall be conflned to the following ves-
sels on each side.
2. On Lake Ontario one vessel. not
to exceed 100 tons burden, carrying
not more than twenty-five men and
one 1\ pound cannon.
3. (ill the upper lakes two vessels
of same burden and armed in a like
wa .
4’: 0n Lake Champlain one vessel of
like size and armament.
5. All other armed vessels to be at
once dismantled. and no other vessel
if war shall be built or armed along
‘te St. Lawrence River or the Great
lakes.
I’uls agreement has been religious-
ly kept for ninetyone (now 99) years.
its effect was to stop work at once
J“ the fortifications. and cause dis-
l'tmsment along the coast lakes. So
far as we know. the agreement will
continue for all time. Both parties
.1113 satisfied. and. in fact. so natural-
y has it been accepted. very few peo-
ile know of its existence.
‘ Fear. greed and vanity are the
Ibree thirigs that stand in the way or
ilssrmsment. But the thinking peo
ple of the world are beginning to see
After the war of 1812 was ended
' peace was declared. both sides
busy. very busy. strengthening
‘lns-tsud building warships. a:
atom-mint lh'ie. Port
Cleveland and Detroit were
«. where hundreds lo! nos
3 working night and day building
, . ~ Not that-1a! was fill-
”" but mmafir tins.
«burns Mi like 9‘s"-
'v," in Canadwtflnnwere
; than were
in.“
‘ the abolition of
Is-ss.
. he perpetuity of the race demands
war.
The absurdity of avowed _violence
between nations .that clamorousiy pro-
claim themaslvea “Christians” is too
evident to discuss; it two countries
can make “an arrange-Ill}? loaning
the master of armamem. and}, an
“mom holds for a hundred years.
can m‘llflim‘ tin-them:
Allthst isnssdsdiaatswsoldiersho
‘0 "W.-«' .
9‘ Elation commandant»
of the same. slipped through narrow
rings form the Medieval girdle. tied
at the side with streamers of Mn“
N m N m \rlt‘et ribbon.
"We Jdt lit'
an rigut’e zu twuid he just the tiling
to «arr, along. ‘llililld one be lutlted
to dine out ll‘lol'illaliy. it f.‘ llldilt‘ til
it he colored taffeta. a shade formerly
to well liked. and which fashion has
lt\l\t‘d. 'llle \ery deep toiiar and
[Uillll‘d edit! .- ol the pepitltll are dell
in bivie daisies
The little :le“\l.~ of twice lltollsseiilic
de ~0le ate itlzestse etllbt'oldcl‘cd with
a Mile edge.
nil‘iltlr lll|.l' :l."i‘ii"l
ll is
tor-s oi war to the allllt'lhe neslr
gees sketched on these pages, and
"“3 W a curious phl‘chological first.
the one sponsors the other. i'nder
preselll conditions in Parts and in
London. i: would be considered e).-
Ittutely bad taste for a woman to ap-
pear in public nppatoled in anything
lil\t‘ ltet plet‘tous standard of luxury.
Ufl’lt‘lltl requests have gone forth urg- _
m; as "Mr“ economy and simplicity ill Figure la. tnude iliexeremel)‘ Eran-—
in dress as puss-title. Tile leaders of “II lines“ of “MW WNW WIN" ”0r-
:lte ltigher social circles, partlcularii' an.” with mnd‘ Of “hm. .“mmmu
in conjunction with the wonderful re- 1' 1“. “rum 0‘" it Simply “me v.9}
lirl vtork they are atlltettng. llaic set "am MN“ 0’ “I"? l.ibert.\' “1k.
a mum: example in this respect. whose only. plvtense of adornment is
However. the low for beautiful up- “ hr" M “h" ribbon.
parel. which is innate ill every wom- I
an, when shut ad from one source
will seek expression in another. His-
ttl_\ has dettlonstrated this fact again
and “(hill in the French Revolution.
during the Reign of Terror. when it
was considered decidedly “unhealthy"
for a woman to appear publicly in a
dress suggesting in any way the lux-
ury of the aristocracy. women of
means and refinement sought to find
contentment by wearing very fine rai-
mcnt underneath the coarse outer
garb.
Under present conditions. women
are centering their attention on the
house gowns or the negligee. which
after all, is the garb that most truly
expresses her tndivuluslity. And. as
war has a it tidenc)’ to restore the
into-rest in home life. here she spends
most of her time. and here in the pl'i
‘ili‘y of her own boudolr. she Hill) a
a far ('1‘) from the grill hor-
t nit l)’ Hillll "ltlf‘l’t‘il
A more elaborate llegllgce ts sllavwl
Rose tones seem in be as popular In
Her. and the same is true of the old
rather
of
hints and certain clear. cool.
llllh‘ greens A \‘ert stunning lot
~irign . Ill l'rse colors with while lids
iI-c'. “[1!"le mil in cotton (dimldllie.
and will doubtless find favor for war
lller sport wear and for other country
uses. taking. to some extent. the place
of the gay striped linens.
in the piquelettes, which is first cou-
sin to French pique. come very attrac-
tive colorings with hair lines of white
between the fine cords. softening the
color tone greatly. in a matte this tits-
lerial is particularly good. and there
are several good shades of rose.
Silk jersey weaves in stripes of
while and color are shown at all the
stlk counters atld iti man, colors. .\n
lllt‘ll '~ll'lDt' scents falorile. but there
arc stripes both wider and narrower.
l‘lllin one tone silk jersey. too. is plens
pear all her liest among her own .
“....nds tiful. and wool term-y is shown ill
Tile llltiuvls shown hum sketched "WW t'ulor "r m" rainbow. Report
hat» it that this jerwy cloth will not
lie tonfilzed to .-ports clothes as it has
been. but will lst‘ used for other trucks.
in l'ttris, tire really little house gowns.
possessing ull tile charm and comfort
of tho negligee. They follow closely
the iitlcs of the present mode. with
their short ilill skirts. their accented CAN CONT!”
shoulders and cnll..rs
lroln lllt' neck.
U_E OPERATING VES
Sl' S.
\\'.\.\‘lllxt;l‘tth'. ‘itty i
In Figure 13 is shown a ”a ll!“ tions of fill lint-till liars! t‘ozlst
“hose simple I‘Ir‘flhnt‘p is Mummy lllt' Allullllc (‘ottst i..tn liallloaztls. tilt
of llll‘ Renaissance l’crtod. A silver tit-r the Panama i‘a:l.ti .\t-t. to ttllli‘ll
flaring :lwtlv
‘ :l'lzli’li
it lltl
gm) pungt-o de sole was chosen for lll‘ the operation oi the l’cntllszlltt.
this gown because of its delightful and Oct-idem ritltnlrlttp iti:‘.tl3l .
stllnpleness. Wide Rro‘y lace forms “'“N' \"‘*r'5W 01- 'n'li‘v’w'ii 'l-‘mlln
'lte panel down the front alld edges K0) \\'esl nml ‘llill‘il. l-‘lzt. an! lit:
the bottom of the ftlll side tunic. \'lc- Mind and Kuwait “i re :r.-u:c.i lot‘
:oriun nctk and sleeves are etlgeti by llll‘ lllil' tutu i‘ul‘ttw-rn- t'itnltli‘
“no white swansdown. Two band-s sion.
- art 0F SHAKESPEARE'S HERO 1 life, f She said hers had not been
iNES TAKE HUSBANDS AWAY a marriage. but suction’knocksd down
FOR THEIR HEALTH. Knot to the highest bidder but the
—_ slyest. for Nerlssa had winked ill
tut..." Club Has 0.".th Meeting. lisssanio when he chose the canket.
-..... 3...... ...... ...... 3W33'33' 533333333WW33333‘
, ' P5 ' d I 1 ' '
5.29:? f" Wh'c" W'- '““,"'?;tt:: Belmont Thu slipptli‘ri of both All‘
:- :1 'k M'" Hamlet (Oph"")' ‘. ionic and “‘Hlidlllil had left her poor.
' y “3"” "'d Mrs. Romeo: Thev new even then at the health re
Montague (Juliet) '
Tell of Their .- i 100 .a
Married “'an sort trying to help Anton o to as
i
H “ f D R°"' Clark“ hundred pounds. She cried to think of
“tfldoem. has :ycluh been more hon- all she bartered once to save him
orcd titan was the Authors club. onfmagnglieacfiugdflm a delightful ac-
Bridg'eport. l-Wida)‘ afternoon at the cent “I" played by \lrs Eleanor
home of Mrs. a. E. (‘lark of Mill lint“;m “... pm“, by \‘m’ Eleanor
avenue. Bridgeport. when lda Savory" . . ll ' . I. I W"
the famous leading woman with Ed- Dowd, "I" had a “m" to tel of
win BOOlll‘ E. l. Davenport and E A ZShakespeare who was even then in
Southern, ' father of the present day4 ‘shhee $32,"{32%.lmkgrfljtogtufiggii
"”8" E' ”' Southern. 8“"? a drama" ’ ered and told how if: had secured a.
33.."3W'33333333333°3333W3313om .. her.".- @33th 3Wi
‘ , "Macbeth in e nno e ices;
Ilhémlrgahrg:lgiessgf'glgmgd‘; #:1155113 ! near. the castle and promised Day for;
having once been the protee of CMry‘every story he would tell. Macbeth
i tt (‘ sh She 1 '80 leadin ‘told stories but toward morning was
9 9 “y“lf'Eh ,9 “fig." m f'f muddled and continued to talk. too
marganl-‘rzlt‘ch “:3 Sass!“ edctorean‘d beth has murdered sleep for when he
Lawrence Barret, also Barry Sullivan. angreodmnrhgugee‘lzeWcOuLt‘lf algal”. m)
lda Savory is now )irs. ms 8. Keep g g " h . ~
and has been off the stage for many the end. the members M [be ,Aut ots
~ 1 l .
years but the reading of the Shakes . EL? 0:33.531???"hnbg‘é‘usfilgym: :1.ng
pearean masterpiece was the splendid‘ line was a little more amusing than:
closing number for one of the funniest the last Hamlet had been brought to
of sketches even given in the city and the cure by Ophelia to cure him oil
Particularly suitable at this time whe: blues and she begged him. "Could you;
the tercentary is being elehrate. it? Oh.
Ladies Speak at Last. by Mary Porter ;°;m°hfie;o:pc:n 1:35; 1:39“... t
in the sketch which deals with four ' Mrs Granola éiflffl i
of the Shakespeare heroines who have Following lllt‘ sketch which was
tokent their husbands to a health re- first given for a South Norwalk club
sort or ‘ Vitamins. ..., and litter repeated in the church. M"!
Mrs. John Siapleto: was Ophelia. Kris?“ ‘2; mar; ”gilgggrlrcl'dhg
Mrs. Hamlet. Vb: quoted allflthetflam- f{y‘rl'anhiking-8w"); heard in two beautifu:
ous lines o the rams, app ng em ‘ Gran
to modern situation. always adding ”9““. ”'0’ for which "23““ The
"as Ham says.” The doctors had fail- gisfviiéeifrhfi‘,:fcgmfi'n: Son; M
ed to discover what was the matter ““ rum ’ "d Cradle Song
with “Ham" but she could have told 5°92,” '2‘: "film" ' the program.
them. She time the midnight so\liilo- "In Elation“ “a“ refreshments.
fivmm ‘23.? wsottiiemiuit'et. xii. "id M", 3 A— mums. “mm“ °'
Romeo Montague. who's-as glad of the "‘9 9"" WW ‘3' "‘°°. me.
fact that. that-emu no balcony on the _ . DEFINED
hotel? She regretted all her love _ -
tales sad-quoted the f‘sllly goose" nno - ‘
“than of ‘Jllhtall her .dutll potion. . “1).." a” mu. wan... "m is the
' ' unit ruler" » ‘
. .- “Why-«helm Inhabit“ about
the same. .as prevails in this.
. I,» ”‘7'" said _r:8!itbsn._ W'You'may
all have ma ,tlst mar .1 your
..-!
Wash madman. g". _ -
i
l
“1°- Wow syn-I It U
twins-mgmorm
' ls hanging
Helps for Beauty Seekers.
.\aii lilting can be cured by will pow-
el Mom tn oldrr people. as it comes
from \i'tlh children
dip the ends of the fingers If] quinine
ot a llillt‘ extract of unis-«la. '
The early tan can lie rctttoved by
shaking together all until» of little Wa-
llr‘l'\ tiUSllPSs’.
ter. one ounce of oil of sweet almonds.
and silt gtalns of powdered liorax Ap-
ply to the face at niflht. ‘
[in not use salts of tartar on dark
hair his use will brighten light hall"
and make it fluffy. \\'here light hair
is very oily the ice of a lemon may,
be added to the shampoo watt-r.
Extreme temperature should be
avoided in the bath. The extreme cold
bath often is is shock to me system.|
Sixty degrees 'Fiilli‘t‘llhtill is good tem-;
perature for the lialli. hotn "summer.
and winter. i
The daily use of tile curling iron
will often cause the hair to become
harsh and broken. This is caused by
the heat taking away the natural oil.
See that the iron is only moderately
hot or abandon its use altogether.
Have a Violet Bed. '
Sum-t \iolels may hr grown in your;
own yard without much trouble, sugU
it. «Is .\I l-‘ .\lll'lil'll, professor of land‘
rl'li“? cord-nine in the Kansas State
Agricultural college. Select a some-
what shaded. well drained spot for the;
violet bed. Take away the top 3 ori
4 inches of soil. unless it is well en-‘
riched loam. and replace it w ith equal.
parts of well rotted manure. Icaf mold.
and thoroughly decomposed sod. ‘
The plants may be set out late in
April l‘sually plants can be obtained
at a small cost from growers who are
glad to thin out their beds. Put ltlem‘
t‘. to K inches apart each way. They
must have plenty of water all summer.
in the early fall pill a cold frame over
the bed. (‘over the plants with straw
or leaves. after the first hard’ freeso
and do not let them thaw. Then put
the wooden shutters over the top of
lltc frame. \\'hen thawing commences
in February or March. the wooden
shutters should be replaced with glass
ones. in the warm part of the day.
keep the shutters raised a little to let
in tho- alir. Never allow the plants
't in ‘iL'illll :iilf‘l’ they have slzlrt-'
t'tl it: 3‘ ow.
INTERPRETATIVE DAN— 3
CING. '
tl out» l‘c licmltiJ
l saw it lli-‘tlll with living fcct.
\Vllosc t‘lvutltcs \ . “ singularly
airy.
(in running
with“.
\Vitll all litc fl “. ss of :1 fairy:
\\'licll l lliid glint-ti :l \"l‘llt' :lslht
ancc
At her aliiircvitttcd littitit.
I thought "'l‘ht‘ 'l‘ltlt' til
dance
is ‘Girl in
Ralihit'."
My guess was wrong.
gram said.
"A Russian
for Bread
u-‘ .' .
...—-
il‘ git :l llcltl of
i
this,
Niglliic. Chasing
The pro-
l‘cztsatit's l‘ravs
I saw barefoot lady dip. i
AM kneel. and rise. and poise
and hovcr
As of to pin a pillow slip
I'pon a line that sit-catchers
above her.
“This illtu<l be comedy," i said——
”Sonic historictcric. highbrow
joshint:—-
nymph. who lllO\'(‘< with
classic trcad
The
out iltc family
washing."
The program told me i was
wrong.
The dance was labeled “Slumber
Cong!"
1
Six damscls. very sparsclv clad.
lti white dirpranpus confec-
lions.
Came tearing in.
mad
In many different directions.
"Aha!" l cried. "i think l'g'et
The meaning of the scene be-
fore us.
The title of .it..l will bet,
anti ran like
'fcld Choru‘s‘.”
'But my c'oniccture went astray.
r-The .ds'nce. was "Woodland
in Msyl'.’ ' ‘
.. .r
J
ammo.
-wervv‘.“ “’7" .
and: fly Mgdfldds For MR5..." , .3 .
{3&1}! efractical
7(ome Bren/faking
Lemony gilt
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper 3
ll
by Pictorial Review
. C2
To Be included ln The Spring Wardrobe.
half yard organdy will links the ecl-
lar and cull. .
Make the underbody first. the“
take up the outer waist. Close Ibis
under-arm seam and gather upper
and lower edges of front and bath
between double "'l‘T" perforations
and 2 inches above lower edge.
(‘lose shoulder seam of yoke as
notched, new to upper edges of front
and back as notched. Sew round
collar to yoke, notches and center
backs even.
The elbow sleeve is quickly made.
First plait. placing “T" on corres-
ponding small "0" perforations.
(‘lose seam as notched. Sew cu! l1.
sleeve. single large “0" perforations
even, small “0" perforation is cu!
at seam of sleeve.
Next. close the seam of the skirt
section and turn lit in at lower eng.
Form tucks creasing on crosslihes of
slot perforations; stitth lowe tuck
2‘. inches illld upper luck 2 ache.
from folded edges. Gather uppe - edge
between double "'l‘T‘ turtnr :ionl.
Join the yoke sections i-F no chad.
leaving left side S'hlll tree .bov.
large '0' perforation in front you
(‘ltic without sacrifice of economy for a placket Turn under .0qu
is this frock of cotton voile. trimincti edge ott slot perforations. L.p 0;
with organdy collar and cuffs and a skirt section. cenlcr-frt-iiie. center
silk belt. backs and edges underneath even.
small "o" perforation in t-kirt aeo-
tion at scam in )‘nlzc: and Mitch 1“
inch from folded edge in ttltk effect.
(lather upper edge of yoke betweel
double "'l"l" perforations Adjul‘
to position. ‘
Finish the waist with a soft g’rdld
of silk or satin.
6685. Sites. 16. 18 and 20 ran.
The dress i‘mwn here is made
with a deep .v kc and open front.
allowing for the introduction of a
daittty vest. surmounted by a. turn-
over collar. in medium sire the dress
requires 1 yard of linen for the
waist and 6 yards 36-incc voile. One-
Plctorial Review Costume No.
Price, 15 cents.
—». _ _ .-- mm- w»'- —
---‘
NIWLY RENOVATED.
CENTRAL [IOTEL J08. DI IESSA DROP.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut ltrseta. South Norwalk.
Rnomsby day orwsskairssaonablsnricss.
Every room well ventilated. olsstric lights and gas.
Everything last class.
lg
___
‘ ll. lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
—BRIDGEPORT——
Formerly known as Iridgsps'rt luau Dyeing a Cleaning Co
Illlt Drssssm Olovss. Ilaaltfi and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
Talonllona £788. H_ LYNGE‘ Prop. ass Outs It. Irish?“
13 Fresh Eggs 250
Best New York State Cheese, per lb. .......... 23¢
Extra Fancy California Navel Oranges
- ~ 30¢. 35¢. 40¢. 45¢ (102.
Very Best Creamery Butter (Beckmann Quality), lb. 39¢
Fresh Crisp Graham Wafers. per lb. .. ............ . 10¢
California Claret, Gallon stone jug hr ............ .. 90¢
3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser for ‘. ... . . . .............. 25¢
Canadian Club Whiskey, per bottle .............. $1.19
Challenge Blend. Coffee, 33c grade. lb. ........... . 26¢
3 - ‘Noawaucs LARGEST GROCERY
‘ A. F. Beckmann & Co.
. 33—35 WASHINGTON sr. PHONE 1405
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Norwalk Chronicler