manner, ocrosnn 1, 1917
K
MMJEK
:ClTY MARKET
:69 “NO. MAIN ST
AM -WA .4- _. -.
scam-1K
l
The price of milk at the farm is aéain increased effective
October 1, 1917.11; naturally follows that our selling prices
must also be increased.
The producers have named a price of $3.10 per th.
for milk containing 3 per cent. butterfat with an addition-
al do for each one-tenth of one per cent. of butterfat.
Judged by the fat content of the milk purchased this
month and the record of October milk of former years,
the quality of the milk purchased by this Company in Ge.
tober will average at least 3 9 per cent. butterfat. These
9 points own 3 per cent. add 36c to the base price of $3.10,
making a total cost of $3. 46 per th. or approximately
; 7 1-30 per quart
" 1
Wallace- Huswd of Home 11115.», This 13 an increase of 1 l-2c per quart over the
present prices to the producer.
- formerly of East Norwztlk, spent .1 low»
, .. 11.: r . ,
“a” 1.1111 "mm“ and mu“ ” 111.; This makesmecessary an 1ncrease of at least
1 1-2c per auart in our selling.r prices.
lust Side. '1
We fear that in view of the present very large decrease
in sales, this price increase. will not be sufficient to cover
yesterday in which the church and the1 the increased cost of milk and the greater fixed expense
Sunday school assisted. , per unit resulting from decreased volume of business, and
m. 1' leave a profit of one half cent per quart. However. in view
George w. Smith of moohlyh who of the present trying conditions under which we are all
. has been spending a week's vacation 1i.lng, we have decided to defer any increase beyond the
more with Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Velsor 1 1- 20 forced upon us. until such time as we have an oppor-
”mum to his name yesterday ‘ tunity to learn from our 1ecords and accounts of the ex-
--. p--. tent to which the disposition of surplus milk and our de-
creased volume of sales under present prices have increased
costs. as well as to observe the extent of any further de-
:rease in sales following October 1111. price adjustments.
A study of the latest costs under present reduced volume
and particularly the effect of a future decrease in sales, if
, experienced‘ gay make a further advance necessary in
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis have re-
turned from a vacation trip to Atlantic
, City. l
1
The official board of the East Ave.
nue M. E. church meets this evening
It the church at 7:54.
0-.....—
Jaek .lt-wels of 2J4 East avende, has
resigned his position as engineer at the
' East Norwalk Electric Light Pit-.111 ‘5'
A View fine rally day program was
. lield at the East avenue M. E. church
wrap-r7 _ ,
The East No1walk lmptovcmtihva ‘ '
soclatlon holds its annual meeting 10-
'IIorrow afternoon at 2:30 at; the home
0141mm. A. St. John on St. ohn street.
Henry C. Selzer has placed a litre.-
‘ llxn on the front of his barber shop on
East Washington street which urges
the passerby to vote for l). Burr Beach
on tax collector.
The district connnlsslonors mot Sal?
,‘Irday evening at the. offices of the
mat on Buyview avenue and dis
«seed matters of importance to the
district. ‘
the near futur
a...“ a. «w- w .nv
However under present conditions we prefer to forage
reasonable profits temporarily and make sure of the
necessities of the situation rather than possibly to add on.
necessarily to an already burdensome situation.
, Albert W: Eldridge sewn number of
menus yesterday at his home '1'. 7‘
.flnnfoid'zplace, where he has'been lll
"hr over smack with what was first
thought to'be typhoid fever.
-'Rev. G; M Teeple and'wlfc 1119 ex-
elected to: return from Hartford this .-
mlmvhere they have been staying for
the. mat three or tour weeks with rcl-_
-atlves. They will again take up their
residence on Fifth: street.
The election of officers of the Ad-
vent: Sunday school was. held yester-z
clay and the following Wore elected:
lENll FIREMEN’S EETE
Mics Laura Moore of Stamford was
a visitor in town Saturday.
2.... ._--. 1.-....—
l
Mrs. 'I‘. G. Grlnncll. of 'l‘okenekej
left for New York Friday.
.......;.—
1
Jack Bertlno is the owner of a Hod-ll
son Super Six automobile. i
The annual 1113171711011
was sent;
out to the voters Saturday.
Ilstant superintendent, Walter Byers;
secretary and treasurer, Harry Nick-
erson; librarian, Gunner Lédergrein:
qmmary superintendent. Theresa Pod-
The anti-liquor lt-alzuc held 11 meet-
,ing in the Methodist Church lastf
‘ Inelny: assistant primary superintend-l "‘8’”
eat, Mabel Lenders; chorlstor, Mrs! l
Alice Cunningham; organist Mrs' 1N ABLAZ‘E “I: filflRYl 3001'“ “a“mlf‘l‘Shfll. the Center
'Ainsworth.
stleet blacksmith. sold his business to
a \01 0an 1111111 Suturdnn
East Norualk is to he the scene of: WVih the the house filled to its ca-
‘ . two weddings this afte1'.noon the con- pacify and with 11 r'ecmd 11191111111:
tracting parties being well known,crowd the Noroton Heights flromen's
among the younger 300“” 5'3" .Miss'carnival came to a close Saturday
7 dillsie Nain Sterling is to become the| night. The was,» was a grand one
bride. of Charles William Sterling, and and the interior of the house was dec-
Miss MarionDeWitt is to be married orntcd with streamers of’red, white
to wound Greenwood. Miss Marion and blue. ‘ Both the ground floor and
. Sterling is file daughter of Mr. andlhe hall upstairs were used fo1 the
Mrs. Sylvester M. Sterling of 20 Edlie‘ carnival. 0n the ground floo1 wen‘
"Ovenue'land‘llflssDertt is the. daugh- the various booths such as: the wheel,
(er of Ralph” E. Dertt of 13 Edlie of fortune in charve of J. Mean and
l
The danger sinus which have. been
1ecentlv painted by G. D Knapp will
be placed 111 the 1111 tons danger points
this morning. i
The Ilnsksm property was not sold
Saturday, on account. of .the bidders»
not biddingr as high. as the bids were,
expected to he. The highest bid was‘
only $2,500. -
Capt.‘ Gordon of the Darien Home
avenue, 3M McInnis; Throw Darts in charge.:Gual-d3 attended the-meeting of the
""“““'—""“ ~.....1£of George Bardos; HOOD‘A'IE in officers from all ovei Eairfield coun
11. fl icharge of J. Nixon and J. Golden;
iv 1vhlcl1°was held in Bridgeport yes-
tetday sftemoon.
Japanese rolling game in thecharge
of M. Flaherty. The hall up—
stairs was used for dancing and manY‘i Harry Schn‘chfing came down from
“10111!" people were on the floor dancim: with .New Milford yesterday in order that
llMtllll lilllllS" Ml
. “Neutrons Prescription 99"a
'At’. last,
Rheumatic remedy, nothing like it chestra.fl":1e exterior of the fire lion mag.“ _ '
m 97$? before known and that is; 110 house was decorated with electric
ke. lughts strung to nearby trees and
‘ Every man and women who has Home added a great deal- of life to the
rheumatism. gout or momma grounds around the firehouse The
flight id try “6qu Prescription people who attended the affair at. all.
Charles Murphy, who left for Nau-
gatuck last. Sunday to obtain a posi-
tion on a chauffeur returned to Dsrien
ANNOUNCEMENT
BY '
RD; N’
FARM PRODllCTS COMPANY, Inc.
FRESH milk always of great food value
these prices one of the most economical f
FRESH milk has a ualstabilitv and food value all its own. ‘ “ . :
BORDEN’S FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc.
108 HUDSON 5111155
why in New York.
a real doew‘vhat-itaays the good music provided by Blows Or he may be present to vote at the 8190'
1) RICE
1w“.
M
“Quality Shop”
SOUTH Nonwan. ‘
EXCLUSIVE ,
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Furs.
Waists and Millinery
Efl‘ective October 1, 1917, and until further notice, sell-
ing prices will be as follows:
“Borden Three Way Service”
Home Service—In Metropolitan District
Delivered at your home, in properly protected packages
and at a proper temperature. Borden responsibility to
your door: ‘ ‘ ' J ' 7 p ,
Half Pts. Condensed Milk .................... .13 » . .
Half Pts. Route Cream ...................... .16
Half Pts Extra Heavy Cream ................ 21
Pts. Fluid 1111111, Grade 13 ..................... .07 1 2 .
Qts. Fluid Milk, Grade B. ..................... .14 1,
Qts. Selected Milk Past. Grade A ............. .15 ; Sweaters, JaCketS.
. . 2 1
312' if.lff.fl.f‘.‘.l’lf‘f’g‘.:::::::::::::::.1:':‘.3 .1 Helmets. Scarfs.
Store Bottle Service—In'New York City
Our bottled milk and cream delivered at stores for dis-
tribution by them, you taking delivery at the store. Less
delivery service on our part, and more service on your part.
Our delivered prices on quart paclmges to stores will be
Slippers, Gloves
[lave Just Received New Supply
asfollows: , . 9
Grade“A"Milk,Quarts ....... , ...... 13 we each i A, chkerman 8; son S
Grade "B" Milk, Quarts ............. 12 1-20 each
Plus bottle deposit of 5c.
Bulk Milk Service—411N111» York City
Grade “B" Milk, Creams, Buttermilk and Pot Cheese
delivered in cans to stores for sale in bulk you furnishing
the container. The minimum of delivery service on our
part, the maximum of service on your part. Grade "8"
Milk, the product in which the public is chiefly interested.
Will Be Delivered to Stores For 100 Per' Quart
The selling prices asked by the stores for both bottle and
bulk goods are matters for their own decision. It can be
readily seen, however, that if a whole cent is added to the
price paid as it will still be possible for you to effect savings
offromlflctdsc onthoqnartofmllk.
young and old is at
s nrocurable.
DEPARTMENT STORE
84 Washington St.
Phone 446
__ _M.—.— _._.-
FURNITURE "
Rugs, Mattings, Linoleum
Draperies, Perfection Oil Heaters
‘ For the Living Room, the Dining Room.
the Bed Room.
Either in Complete Sets or Separate Prices.
A. J. COLLINS 81 C0.
”‘0 . ._..._._..__.._.....A.~ —— <
T, NEW MORK .CMTY .
-.. 111.1: A." B. Cdeverloy ls vlsltlnng.
,. ”.1
mission to fair grounds may be and Mrs. John Seward of Brooklyn
bought at the local depot. .
Hey Merrmeld of the 3511] C0, 01‘.
Fort Terry, N. r., spent the week-end:
with hls parents Mr. and Mrs. I".i
Mcrrlfleld.
Mun-
0WAYTON
STERLING— Agents for _
New Home Sewing Machines
Limited to 15 membersxonly. -
Saturday, Sept. 29th, and for
$1. 00 we will deliver and;
Sewing Mine you sehct
and a payment of $1100 each
week
Do not miss this opportnn
by.“ Select your machine
and join at once.
The New Home is always
ready to sew, easy to operate
and is guaranteed to give
“full satisfaction. .
See our window display '
and work being 'done by the
,operator, Saturday, Sept.
,i29th.
w
‘Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson who
‘were recently married left. Wednesday
for Panama Canal Zone where they
will so to housekeeping. Mr. Jorn-
son Is in the employ of the gamm-
ment,
1
1
l
Miss Dorothy Mills spent \Vetlnes-‘
With the intention of entering the
service Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (led
her have gone to Washington to take
civil servlce examinations. They were
recently married and'have been resid-
, _ ' . _ ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
111:“: REE:life‘rtaffie“:zefiet:§°:t5w. 11. Langdon Mrs Godber is the;
‘ ’ efficlent stenost'aphei at Vlck‘s realtyl
1‘“ “0“” office. Mr Godber is employed ty
Mr. and Mrs Tracey Ambler spent
the week- end uilh Mr. and Mrs. l<‘1edi
Amblc1 of Rowayton avenue.
-
'Mr. and M18. Frank Crockett of.
Rowayton avenue. are having their.
residence reshlngled
the New Haven mad at Norwallr.
Ilowden Jessup of‘
Rowayton avenue Spent Wednesday
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. R. P. Chilteiiden (pent one day
M11111 Lillie Bfnmmond spent the lastwcek 111 New York.
week end with Mrs. Susan Petty of
New Rochelle. .Miss Janet Lewis has returned'home.
after a ten day‘s visit in Hartford.
Mr and Mrs. S. Carpenter have
moved from F. Lockwood's place to
E. H Sm1th's house
Miss Wilbur who has been occupy
1113 The Moorings. owned by M. D.
———-———, 'Randall'has returned toNew York.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E Anderson spent m———~—e—
Wednesdav in Bridgeport attending DONOVAN CONGRESSlONAL TIM-
the Fairfield Baptist Association 1' BER
—-——-—.—— l The election in Norwalk today will ,
FTancls Johnson was one of the have some bearing on the- Congres-
U A Good and
again Thursday and is now working dlafted men who left last week for clonal situation. Mayor Harstrom is
199" at once and see how marvelously enjoyed themselves, as there were a
Rewrite.
Int Sieward's grocery store.
. Cut out those fiery llnlments and see. that they were glad that they
{dirty selves, use a good clean inter did so. The carnival broke up at
‘ W remedy “Neutrons Prescription about 12 oclock. The committee in
is" is remarkable because 11: million charge of the carnival was: William
a blood, assists in nature’s may» Dugdale, chairman:- George Pesston.
at many mirth makers preSent to ‘ - . __ i
Herman Theole and Roger W11-
linms, two of the Darien' boys who
are at Camp Devens, Ayer, mass, are York.
sending cards to their many friends
- 1.
Ayer. 1. ' not considered by the Republicans as Faithful servant I.
‘ J 'Congresslonal timber, but” a victory . .
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jesse Jarvis and for Jeremiah'Donovan maymean that
The only range that isfully waranteed to .bake. 000k and 7
wheat.
RANGES'FROM .318.00tomt1
daughters spent Wednesday in New directly thereafter he will no put for—'1
Tward- as candidate for the congres-
' lslonal induction by the Democrats.
sarlna that they enjoy the army llte .Mlss Marlon Jarvis entertained the It hear been the hottest fight that the}. .
, 'very much. members of the Dell Finger Circle. Nam-.1111: have seen 111 many yearsl ‘
rheumatic poisons, a 8001! clean Bardos, F. Barrios. G. Bardos, J. Mean, ‘ iTuesday stoning? Bed 0mg “0“.“ and the 01d bitter neighborhood (”1.1
' . W M COINS. 5- N13011- M- Flabcrty,‘ 011 octobcr 4, the railroad will run was taken up forttbe present.‘ . ting between South Norwalk and Nor-1
'. 11 one of thoseltempom‘y W M Mélnnls, G- Miller. E. Fisher and 11 special train from New York to: the Emil: has cmppedtoutjn‘ithe support
cases. to only while using. “games and A. McHale. . ' gmnnmy {1111' candidates. . The mom, ime m
was you what you need to fight of! treasurer, J. Golden, secretary; J.
m‘WE SPECIALIZE- IN WISHING HOMES comma
Norwalk Chronicler