Avrick’s
,g, .1 .tim-ehaudise and the Very Lowest Prices.
ilollar Day Specials
v. e [lave Always Given on Dollar Day the Very
-.—— -—-
23v:~7ox.8prs
‘1.
...
..itl(‘aps ........
j,Ilii>lhirts.... .....
toil Union Suits,2 for . . . . ..
.«I
.30 i}. V. l). Union Suits ..... ...... .
i In it“; am
i 7111:” . . 07-7-7I7i73‘l'1"5’???P;%4::AALLQ7I7I7
q" 6‘ f
. V . I l ‘ ‘
s . .ts. i 01 .................... ...
727/ r .r ' '
‘1 .r xA/fflmflaWerw-m mewmxxflfla‘m 79:12; xaawxrwflu ;. .013
ft *~~<Ii‘t('ollars,6for................
g.‘ .11.: IIletlc l, nderwear, 2 for ........ .
X , .
if . and Other Specials
‘I
All Barry Shoes $1 Off
sftltl Khaki Pants ............ . . . .. $1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.30 (‘ooper KiosediCrotch Union Suits 1.00
”1.99 ,
1.00
1.00
1.00
Post Office Building
a} “firefly --:-".’J’.i/L’l 1:: L’f. ’3": ‘
x. WII”##JZW#”##M€”M#WM
Louis Avrick
South Norwalk
I
I
I
I
I
I
l
I
I
I
I
.
i
I
I
I
l
I
1
I
I
I
I
-.-----_-..~..----...¢.r-'-
--.--d------p'a--._.
.
.4. o" a-
.v
t
l
V
\
K
\
Wmfiflflfiflflflflmm
...4,‘
.I}"f"l€’
Trade Mark
‘Vind Safe Self Hanging
BURCH SHADES.
-.
A delightful afternoon reception room.
A big, roomy playground for the children.
)l' dinner.
/
hated sleeping room at night.
Standard Sizes of
COOLMOR
wmnsarn _
Self-Hanging Porch Shades
Wmmwwmmxmwwm W/mmW/xot‘rxcn
Angevine Furniture Co.
18 South Main Street . ' ‘
\ t‘t)()LMOR EQUlPPED PORCH MAKES
A place in which to entertain your friends at luncheon
And a. health giving, out- of- door, but never-thesless se-
4ft. widex7ft.6in. drop $390
5ft. widex7ft.6in. drop 5.50
6ft. widex7ft.6in. drop 6.40
7ft.widex7ft.6in. drop 7.65
8ft.widex7ft.6in. drop 8.50
I) ft. wide x 7ft. 6 in. drop 10.40
10 tt.widex7ft.6in. drop 11.40
12 ft. widex7ft. Bin. drop 13.95
7 t .4 Cook -— Wen“
mgihs‘: 'Iwnb'iL
W6 ‘9 '-
flQII-Hr ‘
..................-,-- . ....-. .
l=;
‘ Uncommon
Sense it... own:
j: , p I
BY PRODUC TS
HE Standard Oil company has
found a way to utilize all the
residue from the distillation of po-
troleum. Gasoline. now one of the
chief products of the com-em was once
a byproduct. All the coal tar de—
rivatives. from which many drugs and
medicines are made, are byproducts.
So are parIIt’lin, candles. and hundreds
of other nrtiI-les in every day use. ‘
The Standard (ill company is a big
concern. It has thousands of tech-
nically trained experts at \\ nrk for it ‘
It has plants all m er the world—the:
biggest plants of the kind in existence.
Stub an institution can well afford
to go into the business of making by- '
products and to expend a part of its
almost limitless Inorgies in getting
all that is possible out of the crude oil ’
“ilit it flows from its wells
But the business of dt"\ eloplng by:
products is for a torporation. and a
big one—not for an individual.
You may fancy that you tan throw
oi! byproducts easily as you do your
daily work. You may believe, ”you
are n bookkeeper that by Iiwndlng
a few nights writing moving picture'
scenarios you will be able to utilize all
your, brains. instead of part of. them.
If you are a young: professional man.
with little to do. you may imng‘me that
i you can take up novel writing. or 3111- V
3 ing. or bridge playingr as a side line.
and thus not rit'h while you are wait-t
in: for Sill‘t‘03< in your profession.
It is possible that you will get rich
at one or the other (If these things.
tut it‘ you do, it will be because you
have dropped your profession and de-
Voted yourself to the by‘product.
Anthony Hope, who wrote “The
Prisoner of Zt-nda" was trained as a
barrister, but he had no briefs, and
wrote stories to while away the hours
he was waiting for clients. He suc-
ceeded as a novelist, because he. was
born to write, but he stopped being a
lawyer as soon as his first book was
published.
In this world a-nIan can learn te~do'
one thing fairly well. The time he has
is better spent on that one thing. Be-
gin to scout around for b\ Mproductl
of your brain. and you will soon soi
scatter your energies that you do noth-i
ing well.
it you wont to write “movie" sce-
narios, write ’em, but don't try to keep
a set of books at the same time. It
can‘t be done. The expert accountants
who are making his wages today were
all satisfied to spend all their spare
time learning how to keep books
better.
(CopyrightJ
THE CfiEERfi/i. CHEM/b
The. knowledge that will
zip us most
I: gutted by greatest
pans— and yet.
I aid most pain For
edge w en
[learned to smoke.
“I. cigarette.
it???“
\Ve tolled on together in fair and {out
weather;
Our labor “as blessed; now sweet is our
, res sL'
GOOD RECIPES WORTH KEEPING k
AGtitll) sunshine coke is one which
even the lovers of angel food will
like.
Sunshine Cake.
Take one cupfui of,butter, two cup- l
fuls of sugar; cream the butter. udd-
iIII: the sugar a spoonful at a time
until all is used. Beat the yolks of
eleven eggs until very
creamy. Beat
and butter. adding the egg a spoonful
at n time. Sift two and one-halt“ cup-
t‘uls of flour with too and oneohull‘
ltt‘llfijitiOIlflliS of baking pow,dcr and
the flour a little at a time._alternnttng
it “hit one (upful of milk flavor with
one teaspoont'ul or vanilla. Bake‘ln a
loaf. -
Filling.
Scat) one cupful of milk, add two
tablesprmnfuls of sugar, mixed with
one tllhlespunnfui each of cornstarch
and flour. t1 pinch of salt. cook until
smooth and thick, then add the Juice
and rind of a lemon and one table-
Spoonful of butter—the'butter added
while hot. the lemon rind and Juice
when cool. ‘
0
Standard Cookiel.
Take one- half cupt‘ul each of lard and
sugar, using the light bronn; add the
yolks of eight egtzs well beatien and
one-half cuptul of milk. {our cupfuls
oi tlour and three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Mix well, add one tea-
spmuml of lemon juice. Mix and roll
thin, sprinkle with sugar and bake in
II moderate oven.
I .—
_.
Apple Snow.
Steam thtee large tart apples and
rub them through a sieve. Beat the
whites of three eggs until stiff, add
one-halt cupful oi.” sugar and bent
ng.1in.To this meringue add the apple
pulp and beat lightly. Dot with Jelly
and sene.
'Copyfl‘ht, 1932, Western Nompnper Union.
=_!.llllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllg
tomes 51x
g will MMattpin g
THE OPEN SEASON
PHIL now. and I must take
Rod and reel and hunt a lake;
Tramp the shore light-hearted, glad;
Cast out 'neath some lllypad,
t-‘tll my lungs with clean ozone. '
Lift my vdlce in lusty tone;
Watch the white clouds sailing high
‘Cross the blue of April's'sky.
April now, my desk is clean;
Trees and grass are showing green;
Tang 0: springtime in the air—-
Good-by. now, old odicevchai’rl
0!! I lay life's weary load
And go tramptng down the road—-
Down the road between the trees,
Drinking deep the April breeze.
April w, and field and stream
Bathedkln April's golden gleam
.———0——_
ALTRUISTIC.
. Midweek—Why
on you leaving
no. Norah?
mum, no reason:
a. r e unselfish
ones. I want to ,.
give some other
Gréen the grass beneath my rear,
Flowers spread their odors sweet;
. Ont acres the field and ten.
1 Where the long, black fix-reg no
Bid me up and haste away
Where the sunbeams dance and pi”,
Out from duty, dreary mart, ,
Close to Mother Nature's heart.
Out whore springtime mm .anew
'Nenth the April sky of blue.
Apt“ now, and songbirds wake
light and
with them the sugar !
. I
a Most Extraordtnary Bargams
Bookg
"Our broad fields we plotted we har-
rowed and sow;ed
E
K
I
“Besides the Many Articles That Are
to Be Sold for $1.00
n We Have Decided to Place on Sale Anything That You May Select
‘
in
From Our Up-to-date Stocks, Such 3i
E SKIRTS, DRESSES, COATS, TAILORED SUITS, SILK WAISTS,
E
l
Echoes from each bench and brake.
Onward through the woodllnd an,
the Joy of ltvln'
with yet.» ‘ . ‘
Plenum of Today.
mmmnwwnotamiu
Neath the mean or April's sky.
"...“...ae- v
Ultramarine-names.
--
CAPES, GIRLS’ COATS, SUMMER FURS, BOYS’ SUITS,
in: MEN’S SUITS, SHOES FOR MEN, BOYS, WOMEN AND GIRLS
I !At 1-3 and 1-2 Off the Regular
Selling Prices
This Is being done simply to make this Annual DOLLAR DAY
the talk of Norwaik and Vicinity.
Shrewd buyers will have something to talk about. ’Nufi said.
i:
I
'
Norwalk Chronicler