Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 23, 1921 · page 15

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Groceries Dehvered at Low Pr1ce

FINE GRANULATED SUGAR ...... ..... ....... 13 lbs. for $1 00
JONES’, PILLSBURY’S or GOLI) MEDAL FLOUR per bsg, $1.09
SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS .. ......... ,- . per 111., 30c
........ perlb.,16c

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SMOKED SHOULDERS
BROOKFIELD BUTTER (prints).
DEL-MONTE PEACHES .............. ....‘percan. No.131291c?

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32c lb.
PeeledFigs..........., ....... 32clb.
New Currants . 1 . ......... . . . 25c lb.
JSeedloss Raisins .. . . . . . . . 29c lb.
,SeededIBaisins,,,1,. ,. . 1’11. ,1 ., 1111131311
Diomedary Dates . . . . 1 ....... 23c lb-

Layer Figs R. & R. Plum Pudding . . . . . . .
R. & R. Plum Puddingg
None Such Mince Meat?

V'BestMixed Nuts

 
 

 

Soft Shelled Almonds . . . .

 

NE‘V PACKED PUMPKIN. .
' SPECIAL OFFER '

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3 Ihr 50c

 

AMERICAN MIXED CANDY ' ...................... . 115., 201;

 

 

3LBS1B.B. COFFEE .................. ...............forS1.00
(Best value)

 

ClusterRaisins
GrapeJuice,pts.
GrapeJuice, qts 75c
White Rock Water 3qts .for . . . . $1.00
PolandVVater, '/zgal. 50c

Bakers Cocoa, can . . . . . . . . .....
2 pkg. Popcorn ....... . ....... . . .
Large Can of Asparagus ........ ‘. 29c
Large Jar Prunes ....... . . . . . . . . 39c
Pint Jar of Queen Olives . . . . .1. . . . 310

 
 
 

 

FLORIDA ORANGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. per dozen, 32c, 40c, 50c,’60c
INDIAN RIVER GRAPE FRUIT 2for25c
CALIFORNI 1IA NAVEL ORANGES per dozen, Soc
NATIVE TURNIPS......................._............peck, 35c
NATIA’E CELERY (large bunch) for25c

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

F. Beckman C0111...

83 W'ASHINGTON ST. Phone 1405' SOUTH N ORWALK'

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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’ill Solve that problem of ready gash .at this
time of year.

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MINNEAPOLIS. MinngDec123.—r
,alling short of, making Queensland.
Ustrslia, bone dry. ‘
nits first attempt three sear-sage, fife
inhibition Foundation of. America.

., has begun a campaign in that pro- ‘ I I

ince which they declare “ill termms,

ed on in 1823 there.
Y1G Caldelwwood for the past 25
; \ears a leader of the prohibition forces
‘ in Minnesota. ‘ and candidate for
;, Lnited States Senator on two occas-

ftion to organize ,the un-
: Queensland and to “age a ceaseless
:campaign there He will remain in
;_ the Australian provlgce until tne‘ ques-
, tion is \oted upon whence
1T journey to India. and China where he .
also will engage in similar Work » -
' Queensland is about one—fourtfi as
' large as the (nited States. Dry

‘ 31th there three \ears ago with the

result that prohibition fei‘ed by some
I 31‘! 000 \otes according to Gorge F
,W'ells. of this City, a, member of the
_ Foundation.
g Subaequenth the I: nited States and
Canada. haxe banned liquor. Mr. Wells
» stated and in his opinion this mafia
' the prospect for bringing Queensland
into the dry column much brighter
,‘ \l’r Calderwood departe‘a' for Tr-
eign fields last July. and will continue
in prohibition work for ”three years in
behalf Ofrt‘ne Prohibition Foundation,
\fr “‘9“: mated

wbut 30, 000 votes 7 - '

when the liquor questiori is again '

 
 
 
 

felons. has been 0110561 by the Found}. »
forces In .-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tte ‘ Whit

».. forces brought the liquor quest-ion to a. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

\KET , GMPANYD‘.

m m-cmcncuw— «at am’
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J? To the People .a: § ._._.
A of South Norwalk and Vicmltyj a

, The Nati0nal Market Company wish you a Merry

ghrlstmas and a most? Happy and Prosperous uNeW
ear. ' '

.4 At this time we alSo Wish to thank the people of

Asquith Norwalk and vicinity fer the generous patron-

age reeei during the past year, and trust that in

1 the ceming year We will be able to serve this com— ’ *

mfunity aS the Largest Retailers of Meats in Amati-.1

. ea. Always mindful that we must merChandise the

' ' best quality of Meat food products at a 25 per cent.

* gsaving to you.

Again Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Hap-v .-

py New Year. we are

 
 

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JUfiflSLAVlA NflW'

.AGHAM. Jugos‘lavia. Dec. 23. (By

Associated 'Press).'~Jugoslavia1 for
‘ the first time in years. is exporting
foodstuffs Sh is Studing out every
dax enough hogs to provide America
with harm and iac’on for a u eek. 0f
the thre 1» great household staples.
buttei Cfiétso and eggs She is also
exporting immtnso quantities. Her
abundance of food may be judged by
~3the fact that tin:- current price of but-
ter is 1‘?- CPnts :1 bound. of cheese. 13
cents :1 pound. and of eggs 10 cents a
dozen. '
>’ Bereft of horses and livestock dur-
ing the war. tlu Serblans 110w are act-
ualh exporting animals b\ the thous-
ands Thex retentlx sold 20. 000 horses
to tlir GICt ks. The countisside is
' summing “ill: sheep and goats. for
which it is difficult to find a. market.
.But pigs i-ll‘t' the prize product of file
,klngdom. livery farmstead has .hun-
idrrds 01 than A \oung suckling can
be puuliasel hue {‘01 the price of a
_ rabbit in ll 1 ( mitt-d States.
All through tle “or Selma had to.
' lean on otlxoR-couiltrlo s lOl its ‘stafi~
.01 life" mead. l-ut tod 13 her stodks
' or wheat are so great that she could
return hcr wartime favors by feeding
Lother countries. He. lost crops have
been among her greatest. A pound
loaf of bread. in any part of the king—
dom costs three cents. The. coarse
black bread that during the war-try—
ing yc-arshcld the nation together. is
'nou only a memom \\ hitc meal and
"Cute me the. dull) ration ow n of the
pootest.
‘ The little Slur state has
gtruly~ remarkable recovery from the 7
iwar. Everywhere one sees great
abundance. in all the necessaries of
info. happineSS and health amomg the
‘people. and a. definite effort at recon-
_ noting the countn.

. The countn' s marl ellous rehabilita-
tion may be set down as due princi—
pally .to the industry. common senée'
and determination of her thrifty men
and women: secondly. to the. absence ,
of Bolshevism; thirdly. to the im-
mense moral impetus given the popu-
lution by America and other generous
neighbors in the days when the coun-
try was destitute and tottering.

The aid given by such organizations
as the American Relief Commission
was especially timely and effective.
Rifles and ,swords of the sanguinary
days of 1911—1517 are nCw' replaced
by the sythe and ploughshare. As
an earnest of her desire for'peace. she
has today in uniform only 475,000
soldiers, a relati‘veb’ small number for
1 1 anon of 16 000. 000 people.

 

made a.

 

 

r INDIA T0 PRODT Cl-I CHIEA
”STE F. L.

 

I OVDQN DEC ill ——-India “ill soon
be able- to produce the cheapest steel
in the “orld sens an announcement .
by tuo British firms w. hich have un—
dertaken to organize the “United
Steel Corporation of India. Ltd." They
propose to establish. as soon as possi-
ble. works on a large scale. near de-
posits of iron. coal and limestone.

Iron ore of‘high quality. fluxes of
suitable character. and excellent cok-
ring coal occur close together in Bilhar
and Orissa. the campanies state. andj
the costpf these materials is mpch
lower than has to be paidrl‘or them in
other steel-producing countries.

.The plant to bé’erected in India is
designed to produce eventually 600,—.
000 to 700.000‘ton50f pig iron. with

tble of producing 450.008 tons of fin:
ished steel :1 veal-.1: \g

SCHOOL BOYS C 13' NOT \CC‘ITPT
PRI7E S

 

' BOSTON Dec. 22 —Athletes of '
.Boston's high schools will be prohib-

.atlxIt-tic competitions. Director of Phx-
sical Education; Nathaniel Young an~
nouncéd today that the schoolbms »

mar accept only a certificate of \ic-

tor-v. holding that aécoptance of prizes
Ines in \iolation of. a school committee

13110101111051 ’

steel u'orks and rolling mills capa: "

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

\NATIONAL MARKET COMPANY,
“Largest Retailers of Meats in America.”

FRESH CALLI HAMSI ........... ........14c lb.
REGULAR NATIVE HAMS...~...‘..... ..... 22clb.
MARYLAND GEESE ..... 40clb.
LONG ISLAND DUCKS........ ...... .......42c 1h.
SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD PRINT BUTTER. 48c 1b.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

ALL KINDS 30F FRESH ' KILLED POULTRY AT
THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE

 
 

1.:

24 North Main Street.
Phone 1717.

W 41:er mum

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

* Everybody Likes Candy

Give a box of candy for ChriStmaS. It IS a gift suitable and 7

 
 

 

will be thoroughly appreciated.

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.Candy Canes, Baskots,‘ etc, for the Christmas Tree.

 
 
 

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J _ . , . . Broken and Ribbon Candy " V .17.

 
 
 

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‘ “CANDIES OF. ALL KINDS” . £1.13: .1
1. g ' WHILE SHoPPING LUNCI'T RERE

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

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