1 ‘
“chemo Block
L,Fl ..S
CONTINUOUS '1
i Our Club '5 been going fifty
years, and needs no band. \Ve re
pioneers. With good intent and
honest \va‘ys we ’vc lived through
all the storm) days. We’ve never
known the need of blufi’to help
me sell our well known stufi, but
heart to heart and man to man
we told our story as we ran.
We’ve sold good coal and pleased
bur friends—are going strong as
this day ends,
‘ We are here for your business
o—without bluster or fuss.
price
We never compete in price on our lumbe'r, but in
‘quality. This" puts us above“ competition, 'exeept with lumber ’
dealers who sell same grades and as we ask only fair profits,
they cannot undersell us except, to their own. hurt as-much
as ours.
\
As to those who handle whatever is cheapest just because
it’s cheap,
tomer is waking up, and cheap Lumber'must have more than
they are getting
to recommend it.
The HATCH & BAILEY CO‘.
Sheetrock—Beaver Board. Johna-Manaville
Blrdufi Son Roofing:
scarcer each year, for the cus-
‘11-
06. and
Buy Goal of Whom You Choose
1—80 Long as You Buy It of Us.
- 11
1'}
1111 Circle! 111 morr than a Brnuiere. It' s
Self-Adjusting, 11:1.- simply slips our
the head. clasp" ' " the «aid and under -
Inn, and omooti. 1 out 11:! 3- lines.
I
!
lfyourdcalor 5.11 (can't. acnclaerlml l
l
‘11:! moacure, name. cd Ire" J
31. 00. “’3'! 11:: .1 H111 Cr‘rcfcl :rré-
paid. $122.34 (a 48.
Nemo Hygiene-‘7 tuition lnetitul '
‘20 Eur! 16”: 51.. New York, D 3‘"! H.
r.—
TARLOV BROS.
UP-TO DATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE AG ENTS FOR
LONDON
PIPES
Allo Celebrated Dunhlll'n
Tel. 1581
LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
goods. rags. pzepers. junk and all
eccend- hand 1: Oils Anything you
3310. Price according to the quail-
U 0!
“WI.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street
Second-hand Goods Always on Sale
the goods. A square deal
”IMMI/IMM‘fiV/Immfm
I
“”Exide Batteries
Come in and See the New Exide With. Indestructable
Gummite Cases.
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
67 North
Big Reddction in Price on ,
\
Main Street
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
A. F. Beckm‘ann 69‘ CO., Inc.
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk
rnon 14011
m3 DELIVERY
l
l
Schultze’ 8 Wednesday Specials
Hamburg Steaki.............;.
Ham Ends ........ . .
loneless Pot Roasts .............
Rib Lamb (‘hops . . . . . . . . . .3 ......... 450 lb.
Slowing Lamb . . . . . . ............. .
.1121/2C").
.........18cll1.
18clb.
/
...-.
18c lb.
lumford,
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Nor-walk, 39 Main Street
South Norvnlk, Corner Rallroad Avenue and Washington Street.
Wettport.
Do rion,
Black Rock, Bridgeport
1
1‘03 FARM AND GARDEN
we can supply the best of implements
tools. We have also all the new-
.t‘ braved lnbor-saving‘inachlnery
k your convenience.
OUR HARDWARE
flock is always up ~,to-date and we are
m to supply 301: with whatever
no need in our line.
Albert‘D. Morgan
HARDWARE
South Norwalk. Conn.
‘. .,
An Opportune Time for the Bride, the Matron, the‘Graduate and
tho Vacationist to Supply Themselves With Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves,
Brassieres and Underwear at Most Reasonable Prices.
JUNE
SALE ‘
MME- J EANNETTE
56‘
“
South Main St.
' South No‘rwalk
SALVATION ARMY TO
HAVE SPECIAL SPEAKER
A djniant F. Mal pass.
of Hart ford,
the Divisional Young People's secre-
tary.
for the
Southern New England
Division. will conduct a special meet—
ing or. Wednesday at 8 P. M.. at the
new
there will
Salvation
Army Citadel. where
be given away a baby to a
lady who will bring it up to fear God
and {keep
the laws of the country.
Adjutant Malpass will also take in a
member under the
doctrines.
and
Salvation Army
He plays a slide trombone
was a/member of the National
Start Ba‘nd of the Salvation Army for
has broken his home up seven times ' There is literally “something doing"
39113101101131: {charmin-
mum -
£1.80th-
‘ sexeral years. The meeting will be
CLOTHING helpful and everyone. especially
. young people, are invited.
and Captain Penney .says that the man
, who will be taken in as a. member has
,7 FUREISHINGS been one of the very worst men in
for ~ y‘. Norwalk. He has been a gambler, a.
drunkard. a thief. a wife beater and
an 8 AND Gm” and he..- been in prison times without all the time.
' -. .at the number. About nine weeks ago he
.:" came to a meeting at the Salvation
. RE 7 Arm) hall, and he decided he would
N S STORE do better and since that time he has to speak on th 1
“wminmonutm beer. a. reel citizen and hi; honest! ,
I'G
l
clothed and his wife well taken care
of.
—_._.._._._____’
ETHER “HAYES AND \VIRELESS
LECTI‘RE ON FRIDAY.
—__._
The Christian Industrial League of
the South Norwalk Methodist church
presents another popular educational
lecture in the church on F1 iday ex en-
ing this Week. The lecturer will be
Dr. Charles H. Tyndall, and his sub-
ject the now absorbing one of ether
waves and the communications made
possible by them. It deals with sounds
that the human ear cannot hear: light
and color that the eye cannot see: tel-
epathy; wireless telegraphy; and the
radl/ophone that is so rapidly develop-
ing and coming into use. The lecture
.appeals through the eye as well as the
ear. It is profusely illustrated,with
demonstrations by experiment show—
111g just what can be done by wireless
Dr. Tyndall has been
lecturing on ether waves for twenty
lYear-o in this country. Canada. and in
. emigrants to the United States.
Queen American Opera Dies
Continued frémQIFlm pm
most closelyassociaxed with her were
not aware or the decline. Mrs. Moore's
trip to Europe 'Was undertaken at. the
request 'of Secretary of Labor James J.
among prospective
She.
later appeared before a committee of
Congress, and gave a detailed report
of the observations abroad.
In addition to her husband. there
were present at her bedside during
her last moments. her daughter. Mrs
Dorothy Calibit and her niece "Mrs.
Mildred A. Martin. She is also sur-
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Suzanne
‘Westford Allen of New York city. and
Mrs, “Hattie Leonard Colburn of
Schenectady. N. Y.
The funeral probably will be held
,Thui‘sday. at Trinity church. with bur-
1:11 in this city. .
intensive study
Llluan Russell. "The _ Queen of
American Opera " in private life Mrs.
Mexander P. Moore. wife of the ed-
itor and publisher of the Pittsburgh.
Pa.. Leader. for more than thirty
years starred in various operatic com—
panies in the 'L’nited States and Eng-
land. She was. one of the most popu-
lar singing actresses on the American
stage. Still famed for youthfulness
and beauty after she retired ,Irom the
stage. she toured her native land with
a lecture on “How to Live a Hundred
Years."
During the war Miss Russell was
active in Red Cross and Liberty Loan
campaigns. giving freely of her voice
and dramatic talent to both those
causes. She was born in Clinto. 19...
Dec t. 1861. the daughter of Charles
E. and C\nthia, Leonard. and remov-
ed to Chicago with her parents when
{our )ears old. her father becoming
a member of a printing firm.
Educated at the Comcnt of the S11-
cred Heart. Chicago. she studied vocal
music .1111) sang in a church choir. In
1876 she took a. course in voice cul-
ture under Madame Scizcremburgund
inter 11111111111 for onud under Leopold
lmmrosch.
Miss llussvll‘s first stiigc appear—
ance “as in tin chorus of Rice’s “H.
M. S. l'ln '1'011‘ " in 1‘79. (in Christ-
mas 13.13, (11. 1577, iowevcr. she 11111
app-varrl as an .11.1;1h'11r in "Tiliif‘
’l‘riml All." 1.1 guinir' Rice's company
in 1881. sin played Txiuiivl 1'11 :1 lvur—
ins-me on "'i‘l'm 1'21'1‘111 of l‘ornzunce."
1i 'l'nny Pastor's '1‘1' Li-r Slzv hank
tit-s 11:11:10 o: i 1’ 11111 1:15». ll 2w;- 1.11.111131
.1111} 1:21.11'111 swim “1311.121; 101“ 1111‘ ill"
Halal-111111 111' “Airy. l‘.1l1‘y Lillian."
SE.» 11 :1 t‘ :10 'l’li-nioi‘ slur
‘1'1 .'7 i? .\' '-’\ Twit 11in}—
.. :~}11- homil- :1
Q
2.1.x":
"1‘ twin 1.1
111::1l
11121111“ 1' u: " \‘.'1'
rumini'i}. 5511:1111
1'1-311- '11.;1 1111'
>llr \‘.;.< 1,";3 {til
33' lit!» I\l1"';1ll (11mm
l1: 111. 111111111 unlit
1 :11‘3 \ 'I.1lil.”.1.l.
lllI' lllh 1 5‘1
tin" a 111i :1: Sew 2'11
l'illt'l’! 11 \'. .1111 \il‘e.
3H5: lill' -1"ll ll;1-l
riml ln' :.... :11 (mum:
in lltll‘l'\ (731.12 1.
“i:-
t\
“1‘31
11-111» i\_ 9.
2‘1-‘371’5
it.» {111110115
.'~“ 51".1 311
.. ril-n'm
Pauli-.111}; 1:011-
lwr 1.1111: (mm.
she then 11.111101
(1:1 ,. :1113 England and :11
3 $211 (“Vikki-ill seasons
i'.‘
:55 (I.
1
Earn thrive 111111-
}ll’i. Blofitr. ills!
'.1l 1lll‘v‘L‘iOl‘ 0f
.1
v 1-.
11...
llim‘s "H. .\i. i'mg . cumpuny.
11(1:11\\‘1.-11::.~1'.~12.14131111111031:1]KQ4;
5“1‘i'll‘l.l\‘ li-i\1:111i Sol-11110.21. runduvtor.
01‘ ”iv 1.11:1 .0 'l”‘v.111-:‘ illv'll".‘li’.'i. New
York. “llUSW 1‘11 1-i:1:.‘-« 1'?» innl :1!)-
:111il-«l in l‘Ji. .2311 Malawi. lu Siu'l'nr
i‘vi'uiri‘ii. 111 31111..“ 1» John 1'11141-
!- 121111. 21:: «.31-~v..';1‘ l'“'.1'1. “”1111 film] .1
11111111~'1~1' «=1 )v;11> .' 6». Slu- 11'11:~ 111.11—I
xix-d to Mix Kim's. lill- .-\f\\':13.~‘
inluvn'ml i" llll “1.3:.11'1 m" \vi'u'hiv'f
car's. 3111s. Tllwn'v- 'mlzh-l {311411 11; 1'
1:1»1'1";~.1n~i “unsignlniiuus ways. ll! 1'
nl‘il‘li Hi <l.-ll 11.1.: .‘sl'inll 11: ll’l-"i.
\viu'n sli- 111.11% :1 xiv-1121' 1:1 :1 7.111311-
liz‘. «iv-1' liw (‘1sz of t‘. :l‘. 11
Amour. 1111- 13111119111: 31:: is sill pm“—
t1w11ui (illl‘iitL‘ 1:11' 51.11121. -. ."11'u.~1 \v-'=111
liw following“:
l\.\l~-—ll.io-11‘.1 in tho
l‘mllii? in in "\lll‘w'ilt'.
lSSva—lhiiigiw' in Gill-rm o“: Sullivan‘s
ope 1:1 111‘ that 1111111».
"Gr. .11 Mogul."
u
Ali: 1- 1:1 "i‘hv S:‘11‘~:r‘1»1‘."
lKS~3~~Z' 11- lv.1 1:1 “Hill-'1" ”13133012"
\ 11111111.! in "l‘ui'zl .1121! Virginia."
loiilw—d‘ul’y l‘lm'lnnsv '11. “Pally."
F0" us 1:1 the 0})1‘i'11 01' that
“Lilli“.
1535—”1‘0”):
lSSG—I‘optm in "The
Glass Eyes."
.\‘ir1;.‘m.1 1:1 "The Mold and tile
Moonshiner."
lssT—llorothy in the
name.
lSS9—I‘rllll‘vss litolka in "Nudiy."
Floz'r‘lln ‘:1 "Tim l’ii'dn‘ands."
lelflc—Jl‘izle- role in “The Giant}. Duch-
ess,"
1805—“La Porichcio."
“La 'i‘zigane."
“The Goddess of Truth."
“The Little Duke."
1807—31th H: 111111111 Harrington
“Vt ildfire. "
:z‘nuzit
Girl \‘iitli lllC‘
operd of that
in
1909-Birs 1.111111) Cuitis in “The “‘1-
rlou"s11tigh"'
Rose Graham in “The First
Night." _
1 9] 0——Georgia 111111 Chadbourne 111
"Search of Sum mer."
SEVEN YACHTS BIJRN
IN GREENWICH FIRE
(Continued from Page One)
building of Maher Brothers. The rear
en] 01' the Crooker residence nearby
was charred. catching fire several
times. Other buildings of the Maher
Brothers' plant and six large oil tanks
of the Standard Oil Company on
either side. but a few feet away, were
greatly in danger.
The fire is believed to have started
from spontaneous combustion in a
halo of hay in the Maher Brothers‘
building. The Amogerone and volun-
teer fire companies, fought the flames
for five hours. '
“’hile the tire was at its height
Mateo Ships. 3. sfewart aboard John
Hendrick's power yacht White Swan,
was struck by a limousine automobile
owned by Abel W. Bahr- of Rock
Ridge and driven by his chauffeur,
Joseph Uwerta Ships. is in a serious
condition in the Greenwich Hospital.
suffering from concussion" 9f the
Davis. 'ior .the purpose of 'making‘ an‘
$11... k ‘
lullt‘l‘I
Baronet sauna, 40 inches Wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 per yard
Canton Crepes, 40 inches wide. . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 and $3.50 per yard
Crepe (Io Chimes, 40 inches wide, 31,59, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 yard
mmmmm
Creponge,36incheswide
White Sport Satin, 38 inches Wide,. . . . . . . . . . $1.75 and $2.0011er3'ard
533.25 per Yard lg
51
ll:
ll‘
l
l. ‘.\ir'\im‘im1n and Albert Phillips,
llu lflmr representatives. Supervis-
ory 11-1‘1‘1‘5 of the railway shops were
no! Gwen-used. Aftr‘r due considera-
,tinn. tin" decision 3:11 i. it was felt
:111111’ the duties and responsibilities of I
5'11 1'. mrccs \1‘111'1‘111111‘111 maintenance of
2311* pi'rH-ni races.
'l'lM reduction for
:l‘»t'2'.’".:'l 1i .‘1 liitln mm'v
the mechanics
than 1’ 11:?“ per
1---1'11.. :1” 1:1ncl111nix's. lboilu-rnmkl-rs.
lilnt-ksmi'lw. $31011 metal Workers.
1 to. 01111 at xvux'l " cal-111011 ("XC‘E‘PI
1:1011‘-l"rs. miim’a
and tin» 11:1:
>1 l!'1"'l".‘lll£
€‘1'.gl11‘ «,‘111'1110-11).
11 1:11: 1's 11ml curvluuli-w's
‘:1:' 1111] ll- .'~11111-1111<'
11 car 1 of $1 1011 .r‘ 1119 on 1101‘. 1‘. l’rcisrht
(arm-11. 1'0'111111011' }' knnv' n 11:: “car
knocks-rs." 111111 1311' ol-im't of some 01‘
H11 i'vrn'ivat sisszi'i?ts by the roads in
Muir tattle for lower wages. were cut
him: or 1111-1.
- 1
El";-
- 4
_—!—-— E
LABOR BOARD ORDERS the "Big Four' 'lirotherhoods. were Stationary 11111:. -_ f, 11.»
' in Cincinnati to attend the Opening 0111111011 and rlwl mi." 1.1 , '5'
NEW WAGE CUTTING today of a. series of conferences dur-v
-————-———'— ing which recent rulings of the (5.000 1||j[p1\ \llnn'
(Continued from Page One) (“nited States Railroad Labor Board ' ’ ' ' '“
_. reducing wages or rail workers will be lmlimstion .1. »_.. 1. .
the chief topic under discussion. The nocsI snk 3H,.“ 1 , \ f"“~"‘35
same date 35 last WQPR'S 0““??- sessions will be presided over by P1. 9031...] ton; ,. -I "T“"ffi-S
The minority report of the labor M 1.4.913 president of the 11111111113 gas. CC'l‘iFll}:.:li1-‘i .‘ .. . Visit-1;.
members pointedly stated that ”19 Der artnie nt of the American I edora— 1.0,... 33...”.- 1‘ T: . I "‘7‘
majority decision was made “with no tion of Labor. son A11» '13 0;“ ' 4‘. .Q . 1:111.
consideration of human needs." and Organizations “-3.059 chief exccu-g gm” ,. Mm: Io . I'_ 1- .. “ j‘s
charges that it fails f0 carry Ollt “i9 lives or their representatives, are in '1 I {11} fun ‘ .-.. “is
{UT‘CHOII 01' the ”Board 10 set a “just attendance are blacksmitlis. boilcr— 1, ~\\(‘1'{1.n :3... I...” , "m”
3""! reasonable" “'339- 111::k1"'r.=. siznaimcn. machinists, elec- the mm; (5.11:, ‘
“Th“ tendency of'this df‘t’iSlOH is tricians, Clerks, maintenance of “'113'. Not 13:31.11 1' ,«1
to vindicate the propaganda of the . .u'holr-wmo Q :‘fd'
railroads and consequently condemn 'Corp. ' ""‘Weu
such statements as the employee have
l1v"'!‘l‘1 {ll-lo to brim; to public atten- ——
111011." the minority opinion said. It .A. BI. “'OOSTER
xv: l< $112311 «2 iw Allwrt 0. \‘Vlmrton. \V.
”laughter Took Lydia E. Pink-
ham’ 3 Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised .
Wauseon. Ohio. —“ My daughter al-
tain riodsandcould
not eon her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegc table
Compound 11 o i n g
. ' girls so much good
' so she began to take
it. That. is 1:33 0 years
ferentgirl since then
The largest cut “as order-d for the
“our knockers." because the Board .
said it lu‘lil'Vv‘Hl that tiii'ir work divi"
no! l‘t‘iyilll‘l" ill“ snmv skillful service;
1% Mini 111-11111‘11- s n: :1r111111':~\\o'1k!
' s l1«'-."\i~ r 11- 13 11-11111) :or the iroiglit:
11111111111 cm .111‘ 112ml. 1' 1~1‘1111‘1v 51131101
i: 11th ism in ii.“ mi: 1111' in 1v port the;
i“1!‘.l'i‘~'l< if“ ‘ ‘l‘17‘1' ‘1'1‘.S
1"111 114%1111111mtm' in:
l )ln“
3,! ~11 n .1iion
1";‘1‘ Kit-PIC.
":-2' C115. who now rem
Ht 33.33 1: 321.. 1'3: 1‘1-
tents :..:' “(3111‘ 01' {any vents :1 1l:-_\‘.
The mm‘lmnics. \i‘mso -'i.'1i"._\' hair i
no“: :1\‘r1'11;'c< from $3.11 {or 1Yw-,'11'i~ ‘
pal “liliirl‘n‘ tn SALES 1'01; i»‘:1-’Ei.~'1litils, 7
will lnsw :1 131;; 12111111? thcv
1111‘s. ilza-ir daily.“
1212- 35.711. '
'l‘lh' llourl's Elli-'5’
is to in,»
{lions i‘m' railway
' 11:11} 111‘, other
1"11111?1_\'1'.< except
‘ no
tin-1's. in»
l
i
5 :1 1‘.
.
‘1‘\'1‘11!':v' 11.1,.
1‘11?
Grill.
.11 Piston. inducing
in 2111311'0\in‘.'11v‘:y
.11;
«ligq‘isimi. which
horny iiy ruino-
1‘lcs. “Yogi-uph-
classes railway
1‘11 1111111 service
111111. \\:'..< ic'ii-z 1:11! @111 1'1 1 110 1 \iilull—
111101: 111' how 11.1) n" \\ 1‘.1i1'$\\el‘9 1n“.
rim-ll :11. This nlnissioll brought more
11"." from tin» dissvntr-rs. who 311303111‘1‘11
ll 1' 111:1'01‘113 11-1i.~1<‘1. -li.’11‘ot cmisi 1111‘
iii. 111.111 11 .- ls." ignored the p eis Oi
the (illployts :m' a. ‘lh'im: W‘ngt’.
11ml n..1-ie “on 11110111111 to show that:
mechanics are not entitled to such a.
511111.11 .11‘d. " ‘
Suggestion for “some recognize-l E
stun-lard" to lie norm-ii Out tiv the
lie (Fl and 11* l as a basis for future
.411“? adj 1stmuil~ was contained ml
111- mau‘rity r1 pmt v1 hicn consumed"
$1 \11.". times the numlnr of pages in
the 1.1ajoritv decision. The labor
numbers felt. they said. that the
“:slioird should initiate a study which
sh .1ll do: termine the amount necessary
to 1111 rt some recognized standard.
and that it must use its results as a.
basis for its decisions and that it‘
must through those decisions,tr.1ns-
m 1 s1 (’1 iniormation to the public."
'l‘l'e decision. the minority report
fniinwru‘: 5
C
1 1'5 0 g
position of the railroads that wages
need not be established with refer-
ence to the needs of the family " con-
tending that 11 minimum wage for the
shop crafts should be fitl’y cents an
hour, which would mean a rate of
87 cents for skilled mechanics. l
“The saving to the railroads far-j
rxceed anything justified by the sav-
ings to the public in reduced rates "
the dissentesr said. adding that “pay-
roll slashes during the last six months
of 1921 Had been made; including
lay officers at the annua irate of $1. -
300. 000. 000, in strong contrast to the
increasing prosperity of the roads."
“The increasing antithetis between
profits and just wages will result in
lowered morale, thus reductions will
not result in economics," the minority
Opinion said.
“The duty of the Labor Board as
an impartial body...ls provid-
ing means whereby railroad employee
can have their legitimate human
needs satisfied without recourse to
stoppages and enlighten tic} public so
that through the state. of unregulated
industrv and the confusion of propa-
ganda they shall be able to see the
realfltactsT :13 they afiect the body
11 cs s eclei n Ifulfills of"
of 11'1de q
1111131111111r and is abundantly qualified
' careful not to do heavy work-—
1 the finest c ock.
» lose.
0:11. tinned tended “to substantiate the4’— (
though sire is still
and so
Vi e recommend Lydia
well and stron
’egetable Compound to
E. Pinkham's
all mothers with ailing dauohtérs. and I '
ve ‘Ou permission to publish this let-
Sr agatestimonial. ’——l\lrs. A. M. BURK-
HOLDER, Route 311.2, Box 1, V1 auseon,
; Ohio.
out of balance will affect
causing it to gain or
The proper adjustment made. all
is well. Soit is with women.
trouble may upset you completely
Somethin
Lydia E. Pinkham’ 5 Vegetable Com-
und will correct the cause of the trou- .
lo and disagreeable symptoms will
Bur lder’ 3 daughter.
MOTHERS - it is worthy of your con-
fidence.
Alli] STRONG
ways had backache and leg-ache at cer- 3
ago and she is a dif— .
able to do any Work '
she wants to do— 111- .
Some .
disafgear as they did' in the case of Mrs. .
Attorney- at- Law
State Examiner U. 5. P1312140“:-
PATENTS
Send for 131111
1115 Main St.
'BRUSH l
Your Shoes
Your (1
Y our szfi'
But Don't I
YOL R' ‘i E
If you find a‘ 1:"-
! just z-iop i; . .
ours. You ‘11.. 1 ' -
H. A. MEAD
PRESCRlPTlON 12:»:11'v 3'51
|
1
1
l
g
i
1i 11L ‘
rLllL
8 N. 31.1311 .51.. 51.. \
. . 11 I
tuto Bodies, l ended
Lamps, Repaim‘ and
Made to Older
Welding Me 3.51 111 K his
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
Condensed Milk, 9. Can .. 11c
Extra Fine IPork, 11 1b. 200
Pork and Beans, 3 Cans .. 25c
Toilet Tissue, 7 for . . . . .. 25c
—_————_
A. STULL
I! Cottage,8t., m ll'orwulk
VICTOR ll iii!
48 Chestnut St. 1— :32; 3‘13:
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Old Friends at the Oil
Price
AUTO REPAIRING,
, WELDING
Kendrick ‘8: Chase Garage
Telephone 917 13 Raymond Street
South Nor-walk, Conn.
Ice, Charcoal,
VVood and
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Norwalk Chronicler