David Mersey Mgr.
LAST TIM
Anothgr “Money Book" Gu'vsn .eed Special Double Program
El LAINE
11 AMMERSTEfN
in ””3 Greatest Picture of
Her Career
"El IDENCE”
E TODAY
GRACE DARMOND
Supported 1111111111111. Morrl-‘
son and Other Stars in
“HANDLE WITH
CAR 1:
SATU
\-—-—-—-lN
“CIIANNING OF THE
NORTHWEST”.
Another Winner in the Double Feature Field.
12111111311111: O’BRIEN ;_.
R D A Y
ALL STAR CAST
_.....m.__
_ “POVERTY OF
' RICI-IES”
COMING: MONDAYfi-TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
“THE PRISONER OF ZENDA”
A Rex ingram 'Productlon That Played New York and Is Now Pllying
New Yorkfor $2.00. At the Regular Regent Prices.
Producer of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
By the
Palace
FRANK WORK'& (:0.
Comedy Pantomine
THREE ZANYS
Specialty Feature
With a Supporting Company 0
Direction bevld Estereon—Cyrue W. Grey. Jr. lien-oer
LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW
,SAGER MIDGELY
Variety Offering
A Number That Will Outshine Any Offering In the City.
Foxwos'rn 111 FRANCIS
Darktown Jazzateers
NOEL LESTER e 00.
' Novel Comedy
f Six Stage Stars in the Comedy
SATUR‘D
RAYMOND
AT THE THEATRES
HIGHEST TODAY.
lLlnim' Iliunnu-rstl'ln and Gnu-v Inn'-
11111111! Stars 111‘ Double F‘cntun- Show
11-1111 111‘ Mm l111st pictures that an)"
1'1 11111|1i 1111.111, 111 9111‘ 11'1-1'11 presented
iir'uv'nt 'i‘ht-rttre yesterday and
1 11111111111] tuiiziy. l'lizilm: llam—
11111111111 .11ilt1'1'1'1l in
1'11-
111'
“l'lviilvnce” while
1211.1'1- ii;11'11111111l and James Morrison
\1'1-1'1' 111'1-1-11-1111'11 in "Ilnnriie with
‘.11'1-." 'i‘i11- twn 1111ml11-r11 were. ex-
111111111:1ll1' lznnvi 11ml pivusmi the 1111-
i1111~1111 111. 1111 shows. Miss HummPr-
1'111'» 51111.1'r'l11L: \1'i1i1‘i1‘ was purllCular-
111111 111111 11:1 “11111111111114 n was own
11 iii" i11'1ii [111"[lii‘1s that aim has ever
1 with
PALACE \'.\l‘l)l-Z\‘ll.l.l~).
til‘ “11- 5111;111:131 liizurkt shows
' unit‘s Ili'fi‘ VVitll Supl'r I'ii‘tlu‘v
Attrm tlnn.
‘F‘n-liv 011111 of 1111 liiggmt 1'1111111'11'iii11
1nn1i pit-tine pr151111tntinns that hns
ever been in ti11- l'nin1'1- 'l‘hvntri- sim'r
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J:1111111111l 111:11111 tonight. 'i'i111 fi1'11 not
|.11ili1 [11'1121‘11111 in itself Vvus :L suffi-
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111l1l1'1l "’l'ht'
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show was 111111111
111‘1111111‘tl0ns and it
1 :1 house. As 111 "’l‘h11
1111111 1111111! 1111 5111111 to Nor-
1-1. ‘1’1'1~11111'1i.11y was H.111 fourth
1 ‘11.11 1i111 11i1'1111'1' l1:1.¢111l11_V‘1'1li1lil111
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1111 111 111-11- 11. it is 11. picture Worth
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1111111l1 singing trio also 1111111111 in hit
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1 six i11111i11i i11' Sager Midgei" is n
' 1111i ilr11:11i11'.'1_1. number and the l"'1ir1r‘f1
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11.1.iz11.11\ 111.11 life indeed becomes
11,11 ii 1111131 Kidney Pills have
“.111“ '11k i-'11i;i1111 1r for many 305th
.1,.:' \ 1111111111. Ask your neighbor-
.\.111111 .Nhin i'li11'1,r '35 Madison street,
\‘1""111_ lr'l)l(i'l")l‘l'll'gk 1:20" f ”MY k'dneys
“ fl.
and sharp. shoOtingewpnlynila" 313‘:
1ro11gh my back every time I we“
to sweep or 1l11si.Therc was a bent
'33: 111 Elf" the lower part of (54:11)"
11111-1 ialiv 'tn Hing in bed I was
11,111: WH rouiilorl with shooti
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1
TODAY
Evening snow. at 6:45 and 9:15. >
HOUSE PETERSé—VIRGINIA VALE—MATT MOORE
in the Universal Jewel Special
“HEL1LO.WIFE!”
“11183on AGAINST THE WALL“
1'111'1l but when the mun- 1
11.11 the »
ilt‘ !
pointy '1
' ' "We survéyed
that is all there 1- to it at this time. '
said Mr. Smith.
Pictures Only atSecond Show.
AY O N LY
HATTONIN
Big Purse for
Grolf Players
PITTSBURGH. Oct 6 (Associated
Press. )-—-Two kings of the world of
socisted Press.)—-All the ingredients
'NEW YORK. Oct. 6---(By the As-
of an old time carnival day Were dis-
tributed about the progress yesterday
for the second game . of the world
series. but the crowd departed leaving
them unmixed. The stage was set for
e. panorama, as fascinating . and .as
human as a gladiatorlal combat in a
Roman coliseum but the curtain never
went up. .
The crowd remained strangely apa~
thetic and generally impulsive until
the last‘two innings. Veteran specta—
tors who travel across the continent
more to whiit'the smoke uof battle
than to see a. pitching duel pronounc-
ed it one of the most u'ndembnetrstive
gatherings ever collected at a major
sporting event.
So blues were tho-e in the reserved
seat sections that when the ninth inn—
ing ended. at time approximating
their custbms, hour to get ready to
eat. thousands left their seats. moved
toward the exits and hundreds left "the
arena to"s'void the jam of getting 13.
seat on a. subway or an elevfied train.
And this despite the fact that the
score was a tie—iii to 3—-s.nd every
player was‘ on his toes and beginning
to look nasty at the umpires.
The bembardment of ungentle epit-
theta directed at Commissioner Landls
was s thing apart. A few hoodlums
started it and a few thousand others
gave it headline possibilities through
their curiosity to see what the com-
motion was about.
Only a few knew where the com-
missioner sat and many of those who
struggled and fought through the
emptying stands to the scene of (1x-
citemcnt went home without finding
out.
To get a hand in the early innings
a player almost had to duplicate the
earth. When Frisch made his awe-
some catch of Scott's terrific grounder
near the spectators looseded up. But
they soon closed as quickly and as
securely as the station gates when a
fellow's running to catch a train.
It was a situation where the players
had to encourage the crowd to get into
the game. and enjoy it; not the crowd
urging the athletes to get in and play
it.
'l‘lambino Ruth was its over a cyno-
sure. W’hen Barnes floated over his
slow hall and it wissed the plate. the
fans protested. They demanded that
ltuth be given a chance to strike out.
When threats began to bark it was
apparent that it was a, funk crowd
Being “at home." the Yanks hauled
down the “19:2 world's champions”
banner of the Giants and substituted
lone reading: "1921 American League
' champions."
—
Umpire Illldtbl’alld. behind the
from
plate. received much attention
'Shawkey who did not agree that many
feat of Atlas and move heaven and.
both Huntly and the Wuseucky fam-
ily. to state that the boy Was confus-
ed when he said that he had been
picked up and given a ride. as the 1 l
was Waaenbky’s' helper.
The next witness was Miss A. Bea-
trice Beard qt 139 Main street, :1. pas-
senger on the trolley, who ’said that
the motor-man put on the- :brakc sud-
denly; that-she saw only one... occupant
of the wagon. and that-11min where
she was sitting she could see nothing
of the horse and wagon until it loom-
ed up in front of he:- suddenly when
the motor-man applied the brake. She
complimented the motorrnan on his
pluck and courage in remaininast his
post. and said that he was most con-
scientlous in his duty. and that he had
done all that he could. so far as she
was able to see. to prevent the accl—
dent. .
Henry B. \Vallsce of Aoroton. an
advcruslng man of New York city.
said that he was sitting tn the first
cross seat on the risht- hand side of
the car The moiorman applied the
brakes and they were put 01'! “hard
and quick." He looked up and start-
ed from his seat for the front door.
He saw the 'motorman working at the
brakes. andihen he‘ saw a. horse's
bead pass in front of the can. He
thought it was a runaway until he saw
a man's head. and then the smash
came. Glass new all about and went
way back .into the car. The motor-
man stuck to his post and sustained
onlyasllght cut on his chin. and Wal-
lace said that he went and Comp“-
mented him on his escape. and also
for having stuck to his post. The car
stopped between 100 and 1511 feet
from the spot of impact. there being
a. down grade there
Miss Laura Crockett of R011a_110n
and Miss Margaret A. Hathaway or 10
Putnam avenue" both testified to
having heard the warning whistle. to
having felt the brakes put on, and
then the impact and of seeing a (loud
Of dust.
William Graham. assistant claim
agent of the Connecticut Company. in.
troduccd' by permission. the statement
.of Mrs. Eva B. Lobb of “fast Side 111-11-
nue. Daricn. which statement was
made to \Vllliam Dunn of th1- Con-
nocticut Company claim 1iep11rtn11-nt.
Mrs. Lobb in her statement said the
car was going at the usual apt-ed. the
warning whistle was given. and she
had seen the wagon about 6 feet from
the tracks the car was on. with the
orse walking. The motor-man ap-
plied the brakes. but the horse didn't
slow down and the driver sat still.
The wagon got about half way across
and then it was struck.
Charles liucknnm. conductor on the
car, 3said the whistle was blown. tin.-
l1rakcs applied and that he saw 111151.
the motorman. pull back the reverse
and put on full power. The smash
came and the cloud of dust. H11 was
:11 the rear of the car. He ran to the
foot of the hill to the telephone and
called for the ambulance and then
golf attired in rniment intended to'
rival the lilies of the field. met today
in the difficult course at Oukmont, in
the first half of a. two days' struggle
of 72 holes. to determine in an unof-
ficial way. which champion shall be
hailed king conqueror.
The contestants are W’nlter Hagen.
of New York, a. Veteran, but. still 111..
his prime, and Eugene Samzen. of
Pittsburgh. 1). black-haired boy of
twenty-one years. who flashed into
stardom at Skokie last July.
Hagen is Open champion of Great
Britain. Sarnzen ithe first youth in
' history to hold the national profes-
sional and national open titles at the
same time He won the open crown
1 in me dal play at Skokie and he smash-
[1d his way to triumph in the profes-
sional tournament. in n series of
match plnv struggles on the same
course as today's battle is staged.
The final round of 36 holes will be
pluyml tomorrow on the Westchestcr-
i liiltmorc linksat ltye. N. Y. The
1vl11n11 r VViil reccch shty per cent. or a.
plum of $3 000 and the loser will get
the lost.
. ... - ,__.._.____
ORGAN'I'IED SAFETY
\VOKK T0 MALT LOSSES.
(‘HICAGO OCTOBER 6 -—An annual
'suVlng of 3331100,000 can be effected
in the electric railway industr)
11y thorough organized safety work,
111- clarcrl the report of the safety com-
mittee of the American 1' loctric Rall-
wnv association. submitted at its con-
1'1-ntl11n here today.
The estimated (ost of accidents on
electric railwms during the last year
has been 844. 436 000. or 4. 6 percent
1111.11;
of his pitches were wide. Seeing the
{utility of protest. the \nnk
finally reduced his chagrin to laugh-
aig. and OIHIL l11~ 1111p111.\1i111 1.1.. ....
and doubled in hysterical v'ld‘a-"lo
Twhcn the arbiter culled "bull" twice'
in succession.
FIRST AID KITS '1‘0 REPLACE
AXE AND HAMMER.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—7'l‘he old-time
hammer and axe emergency klt'ln
railroad cars. a familiar object to
every railroad passenger. has outlived
its usefulness. The new order is a
compact. modern first aid kit to be in-
stalled in all Pullman cars.
\Vith the installation of these kits
all employee of the company will be
instructed in first aid. This instruc-
tion is now under way in the Chicago
district.
"The first aid kits with which all
Pullman cnrs soon will be equipped."
said Dr. Thomas ll. Crowder. diicctor
of sanitation and surgery of the Com-
pnny, "will contain two first aid pack-
ages. bandages and dressings iodine
sw.abs and a small bottle of aromatic
spirits of ammonia."
CHICAGO HAS NATIVE STRAW-
BERRIES.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6.——-Chiengo is en-
joying its second crop of native straw-
berries. Many patches around the
city have developed another growth
under the spell of a fair and warm In-
dlnn summer. Some grocers today
worn offering the berries at twenty
cents a quart.
TESTING TAX 0N om PRODUC-
TION.
of the industry’s gross revenue of
$966 1100. 000", said the1 report. "Acci-
1lrnis cost some companies 17 percent
of their r1111',11n1111 while one company.
the Q11111hr11 Railway, Light and Power
hns r111lu11~1l its cost to ..34 "
One and eight tenths of one percent.
11111 ncri1l1- -nt expenditure of the Chica-
no 111111 North Shore. Railroad was
pointed to by the. committee as the
probable 111 craze cost to a road with
:1. well organized safety department
(in this basis. the national accident
ggjtntq} 0goods could he cut from
. . i
clared, 1 0 to “1.000.000. it was de-
"Continuous organized safetv
will reduce thc1 number of suspensions
1n111l labor turnover.” W. H. Boyce at
New Brighton Pennsvivania. chairman
11! the safety committee declared
'To operate, your property economic:
ailv you must adopt a sane system'-
1'1“" 11nd contlnu
0““ Pro ra
safety." g m or
work
“7““
1 STATE Si nvrvs ROAD
Engineer Smith Denim Definite Plnl’
A 1111 for Highway.
rvey on the road
Hollow between the corner tgorgl‘e‘r: '
occupied by Dewby's Inn and the
itidgefield line. which was undemkv
en this week by George E. Smith. 0!
how Milford, division engineer .1
the state highway department.
brought forth a rumor that the state
was about to construct I. $011ch
and on 111111 three- mile adore): -
Mr. Smith. denied yesterday “'8' '
anything definite wu settled about
improvements in the hicthY 5“ this -'
the highway. and
Mable."
1
361' at all 11.. Wk $95.!“
VERA CRUZ. Oct. 6.—Suit has
boon filed by the Transcontinental Oil
Company against the State of Vera
Cruz. to test the constitutionality“
the recent decree putting into effect
taxation of oil production and of the
property of oil companies. The com-
pany asks an ,injuuction against the
decree.
Saturday
g at the
East Norwplk Cash Grocery
QAUL'ITY THE HIGHEST
Granulated Sugar 713 lb.
Finest Credinerantter 4.51: lb.‘
“......
Goldmnour
Whitelosel’snoske Flour . 10c pkg.
.HeosroniorSpeghettiz lbs. 25c
rnginklehon', mesa, 2am 25c
,Mlyl’une Phi.. 15cean'.
Bye'l'lour 3515 lb 111;}: 2511f
iw'ir 111 '
went back to the spot.
The ear stopped about 55 foot from
the point of impact” None of the wit-
nesses had. over each any vehicles go~
:lng over the “(itch Lane road here.
but had seen people at times.
llust. the motorman. said that he
was going about 30 miles an hour
along this stretch. and that he gave,
the warning whistle about three to
four pole lengths from the crossing.
H1: saw the man and the wagon. and
applied his brakes. The man looked
at him and jerked the reins as if to
stop the horse, or else to make it go
ahead. The horse hurried and when
Rust saw it tr ,vto cross, he threw in
the reverse and applied the brakes
still more. The speed had slackened
to about 18 to 211 miles an hour when
he struck the wagon. There was a
flat wheel ouihe car after the acci-
dent. which uns'cvidently caused by
the car sliding.
This concluded the inquest. and it
was then that Mr. “'allace spoke to
'Coroner Pheian. asking him if it was
customary in Norwalk to send the am-
bulnnce down to an accident like that
with no one to give first aid. Hesaid
hat two young men. who looked to be
Italians. drove the ambulance to the
scene loaded the injured men in it
\Vssencky and the boy both being in
agony from pain. closed the smbu~
lance and drove down the trolley
tracks. ‘
"It's a strange thing for an auto to
be sent out to an accident without,
some old for the injured people being
provided." he said.
Dr. Huntington said that the ambu-
lance was supposed to go to the hos—
pital. and. so far as he knew. to get an
orderly or a nurse to go on the call."
Coroner Phelan said that it was very
wrong to send the ambulance out
without some provision being made
for first aid for the injured people.
lice that it should be stopped at once.
eo-nee-sogeeeeoee-eo0¢IO--
"It is wrong to send it out on an
errand of this kind without some pro-
Specials
‘ PRICES THE LOWEST
$1.00 per bag
and that if this was the general pracs
8'
Ammonia Heun'ds
~ In the second session in the bowling
league of the Norwalk Iron Works,
the “Ink Slinge'rs" trimmed the "Am—
monia. Hounds" last night at th‘e Nerf
walk Alleys by winnl the first two
games. Lamort made the high run
of the night 243. .The scores fallow:
' INK SLINGERS
n . is 11:.
.81 91
71—209
71—243
I'Iyde
Lamort
......
Wildes ........63 69 65—197.,
Kelsey ........76 72 62—210
Sig ..........'94 Si 60—263
390 388 349 1127
' . AMMONIA HOUNDS 1
England . . . . . . 54 72 59-—'—185
Lanper . . . . '. 56 60 57—173
Necker ........78, 71 7s-—‘223.
J. Eldridge .1. . . .80 7b lbs—241
A. Eldridge . . . . 53 3‘1 74—164
321 316 349 986
COURT CLOSES AFTER
HEARING DIVORCE CASE
The short calendar term of Super—
ior Court ended at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when upon the close of the
hearing of the William Garfield Versus
Mildred M. Avery Garfield plea. for di-
vorce, Judge Joel H. Read ordered the
close of the short calendar term.
The Garfield plea was taken up at
2 o'clock and after a charge of cruelty
had been preferred. witnesses were
heard and a. recommendation in the
case was withheld by Judge Read. The
disposition of the case Will be made
known following the submitting of a.
recommendation by Judge James H.
W ebb upon which action will be taken.
The con le formerly resided in Nor-
walk.
EGYPT ADOPTS MODERN CIGAR-
E’I‘m ROLLING )IACIUNES.
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Oct. 6.—
Egypt has finally come to the. intro-
duction. of modern machinery for the
making- of cigarettes. and. as a result,’
the industry is being revolutionized.
Formerly a. thousand cigarettes roll-
ed by hand involved a. labor cost of
81; now the same number is being
produced by machine for eight cents.
As a result. the number of cigarette
hand rollers has been reduced from
1,519 to 318. and there is much dis-
satisfaction among them. The LabOr
Conciliation Board has taken the. mat-
ter in hand and hopes to compose the
difficulty.
BENNY SW13! HANGED.
WOODSTOCK, N. 13., Oct. 6.——-Ben-
11y Swim,‘ convicted murderer, who
was temporarily reprieved until a'
hangman could be found who would
spring the trap. was hanged today.
with two men doing the job. Swim
was convicted of shooting his cousin.
Mrs. Olive Swim 'l‘rcnholme. and her'
husband. Harvey Trenholme.
He was first ordered hanged on
July 15. but on that date no hang-
man could be' found
SOLDIERS FOR OIL REGION.
VERA CRI'Z, Oct. 1;. L—The gunboat
'laragosa sailed yesterday for' Tux-
pam. with 500 soifii ers to reinforce the
Federal military in the of) region.
where renewal of rebel activities is
reported.
Sing in the attic fobhfs home in Ham-
t'ramck of his thirteen- year-old daugh-
ter Wanda. whose wrists 115d been
chained to a rafter.
'fThe gir- lwas so imprisoned. Sail told
the police because he had been told;
she iconducted herself Unproperly at
school He (1 ded to chain her to
the. rafter three cure a day, befieving
that more humane than whipping.
When found by detectives. the girl was
near a: state of coma' and her wrists
STALI'F‘ORD;;Oct. 6.’-"—Wilm'“
.don. 'a. city empioye in the Street’iie-
partxnent, was struck today 'by an mi-
tomobile driven by H. R. Rose. a. 1 1
dent in the Yale 131111111111 Schodl. 1 ~
is in a critical state in the hospi
Sheldon was working at a ditch
the Post road at. the time. Rose
detained bv the police until when);
tal report be made.
Rose was on his way with 1.1.; W»
and several others. to attend the ham.~ 1
ball game in New York
‘143 Washingtonstréet
South N orwalk
Telephone 2247
eW York Markets
55 Main Street
Norwalk
Telephone 2828 '
SPECIALS
Small Loins Fork 8 to 10 lbs. . . . . .
LegsSpringLamb...................
Fresh~Shoulders.-..........'...........
_ 'g' Lamb Specials.
Bil? b Chops . 281: lb.
1.0me Chops 401: lb.
'Stewing Lamb 10c 111.
ShoulderLamb 181: lb.
Loin Veal Chops _. . . . 36c lb.
Shoulder Pot Roast
FreshHams...'.'.......................
SPECIALS ON BEEF
ShoulderSteak..........j........ .....
RoundSteek
SirloinStesk
Porterhouse Steak . . . . . . .....
.............. 30c lb.
..................... 38c lb.
. ...... ......... . ..... 14clb.
BreedsndButterPotRoast
Sticking Pieces Po't. Roast . . ..
BostonRolls ..... ........
BonelessRibRoast
ComedPlate Beef ..... ..... .. .....
FreshPlsteBeef ...... . ..... ...7clb.
RumpcornedBeef.. ..... ..... .
Boneless Brisket GomedBeef
Fresh Chopped Beef ........ ..
BeefLiver ............ ..... ...12c1b.
Frankfurts, Bolognn,1averwurst 200 lb.
NativeFowl .....
FancyRoastingGhickens........ .....
................... ..15ch.
...... ..21bs.for250
Native Veal Specials;
Rum'p' Native Veal .. 250 lb. , _.
Shoulder Native Veal, 201: lb. .'. "
Rib Veal Chops 281: 1b.;
Stew Veal, solid meat, 281: lb.
Veal Cutlets ........ 401: lb.
,—
16cm.
34c 1b.
.........24cn1'
20cm.“
.. 280&32c 1'11.f "
.......... 5121b.-
.........22cl‘b.
....;....15clb.
‘r 11."..1?
'111'01 \i
.. ..... . ..... ....39ch.
40cm.
Home Made Sausage
~ Smoked Hams
“SauerKrapt,10c 1b.;3lbsl'or 250-,
PORK SPECIALS .
Sperry 8; Barnes Link Sausage .................. . . . . 301: lb; ‘
SperrydsBarnesBagSausage.......... ........ ....32clb.
Schultze’s Week-End Specials
PRIZE-WINNING BEEF ON SALE-
Cuts of the prize beef bought at the Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield are offered in these specials
Shoulder steak . . . . . . .
Freshhams..........
Small loins of Pork. . . .
Legs of spring lamb. . .
Veal outlet . . . . . .
.28c lb.
. 16c lb.
. 35c lb.
.25c lb.
1. 35c lb.
Fresh shoulders '. . . . . . . . . .19c lb.
Shoulder pot roast. . . . . . . .14c lb.
Forequarter spring lamb. .20c lb.
RumpofVeal............20clb.
Loin veal chops. . . . . . .“ . . .32c lb.
RoundSteak.......,_ 32c lb,
Sirloin Steak 351: lb.
Porterhouse Steak ....38e lb.
Hamburg Steak 141: lb.
Flank Steak 281: lb.
Rib Lamb Chops . . . . . 351.: lb. Solid Lean Pot. Roast. . 18c 1b.
Rib Roast, boned & rolled, 32c
Place Corned Beef ....:. 7c 1!).
Rump Corned Beef, 181:— 22c lb,
Bread d1 Butter Pot Roast, 24c
LoinLamb Chops 4501b.
Lamb Stew 1501b.
Bechiver 1211: lb.
Galves’Liver......... 40cm.
Fancy roasting chickens. .38c‘lb. Fancy fowls . . . . .
Brefikfielil butter . . . . . .46c lb ) Sunlight butter . . .
.........36clb.
.......46clb."
VERY FANCY POTATOES . . . . . . . . .
‘NEWSWEET POTATOES
LARGE HEADS CAULIFLOWER .
NATIVE SPINACH
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lose-co...
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tosses-evens:-
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23c pk.
7 lbs. 251.1,,
.. 35c 936125?
.35c peck
Very Choice Cucumbers, 2 for . .
YelloworRedOnions,61bs......25c'HubbardSquash 51:13.
Pickling White Onions,4 lbs 25c FancyTomatoes,3lbs 25c
15c FancyCelery........-......10cstalk
LargéHeadLettuce,2for.....3..25c Parsnips 413151
Celery Hearts . . . . . 15c bunch Native Cabbage . .—
GreenOrWaxBeans 10cqt. Beets _6ebuncli
GREENTOMATOES 50c llarge basket
Largebasket
Red and Green Peppers . . . . . . 15c doz.
Hot Button Peppers . . . . . . . . 10c_doz.
Very ChOice Selected Quintess—
Extra Fancy Apples, 356651: lge. basket
Choice Pineapples 15ceach
California Oranges, 13 for .. . . . . .25c
Fancy Grape Fruit . .. . . . . '.-' ."..10c‘each
ChoiceBananas
$1.50
o.._......’.;..'.'........,.
Cape Cod Cranberries ~:15cq't.
Malaga or Tokay Grapes . . . . - . 151335.
FreshFigs andDatés 3711111.
Imported Lemons - 35c'dOz'.
FancyApples .1 liléqt;
HoneyDewMelons .........25ceach
Elberta Peaches .. . .
Dromedary Dates
New Brazmmts . .- ._. .
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1506';
1.-...251: lb:
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Norwalk Chronicler