FR
41,,” of Mary 0! (116
mp Assumption held their
... \x 11m sday evening for
m to give shortly a!-
. 4, St wall. The title Of
I; ~ ‘lm S: rrnade." ‘
m C ‘
< ,nyn- 4.: lluxrls visited flor—
- 2.1.11 witcrnoon
C O .
4 1 u‘ltrirn was shopping
\\'r.lm‘sola)’.
ra “ 1
1. 111'
o s O
. ” \lmli'lll‘l‘l‘ of South Nor-
“ ' .4' .. gust of Mrs. Colysr
' \l.
”1-411‘ (-uwmlt.
ll’ ’ o o s
,V 1 .1- “ :< [-0111 at the Bridge-
.n‘ll m Mr. and Mrs. Mead
- 1‘»- Shoot.
5“" s o O
of organizati'dfi of
, . ll1:;l1 s.-hool Alumni met
\\ 11.411 Library on Wednes-
., ': llr'l'o was much busi-
,. :4 l' was decided to
I or the graduates of
,,._I g. mml {or \Vednesday
. ml. at 3 o'clock. to
, 4, wwmt committees and
the association.
o t I
, “1111:1111 Matthias, Jr..
1 xllllllr‘l‘ last evening at.
... aroma Farms. Frank
= 1. Lm Williams, of
. ‘Incfl Lena. Matthias. of
'l‘,”’, ,mrl Miss Mildred
mq-nulk. After partak-
alllliilllrlll dinner. Mr.
,. 11‘4 nnd guests attend-
,1'1 Legion dance at
-'~;'nllll"l‘s have the up.
fil’ll‘ new apartment.
am. today. They are
nth preparatory to
I. O 0
:. , - ., Innplt‘ on the street.
31‘ .. .' ,1. building looks near-
... .1 , ~. in much to be done
mi. can only realize
'umllng and the im-
,. . 4' work done by view-
,~, . ;j -. - ‘rnln the inside.
0 0 O
«1‘. r; . \\.m~r Company has
1,, .- .1 Mn Ann 01' lighting on
- :mm Main Street.
I o l
.\ ~. .4 State Street was in-
~13 111:0 by hot steam.
...: mull lming badly burn-
. \u. ' . 141111 is not. serious it
o I I
maiden? occurred
Thursday evening.
. ! practice by the
. 4' Hrs High School.
I» or the team's best
the window. and in
M. :31 the ball. one 0!
pushed him against.
1:: right arm going
i ~ 1 12s. and cutting n.
A V:"."“ ,. 11‘4“;
1 4.. "vlr'usr-ly that Ralph
lit-one. who happen-
12: the hall for the
u v- ball practice was
. . , , first aid. making
1. ~ 1.. slap the flow of
' . w-ll Harry Keene took
1: t. lu- L" n Moore. Several
1 m 1-4 111,-:1 to close the
pl ‘("1: 1: l altlo will hose
" ~ 11 11 in .I sling for 86V-
'; l! :v mther misfor-
' i n :1! 41 4:1 basketball team.
M 1m .- to he :1 substitute,
...—....-.“ . .
ID 11' FEBRUARY 23, 1923.
. .1. mm the wrist. The -
. estport News and Notes
perbsps with not. the some amount of
practice Besttle has had.
, o o -o
Several Westport women attended
the meeting in Stamford of the Fair-
neld County League of Women Vot-
ers. One of the principal speakers
was Miss Marjory Cheney on the
subject. “The League of Women Vot-
ers before the 1923 Legislature."
Mrs. Thomas Hepburn. well- known in
WestporFin the days when the wo-
men were fighting for suflrage, is to
speak on the subject, "Jury Service
for Women." 2
O O O
Lembort Moulthrop of South Nor-
walk. was in Westport visiting friends
today.
0 O 0
The funeral of Willard Frederick
Disbrow of Southport, which was
held at his late home, was well at-
tended by Westport people yesterday.
The body was placed in agault in
Willowbrook Cemetery. \Vestport to
remain until spring, when it will be
interred in Onklnwn Cemetery, Fair-
field.
0 o o “ ‘ ‘— ~ —
Mrs. Williams. of Saugstuck. who
has been visiting her son, Dr. Robert
Williams. in Harttord. has returned
home very seriously ill with pneu-
monia. . '
O 0 I
Mrs. Partridge, who is spending the
winter in New York. is a ‘visitor in
Westport.
O O 0
There was a fire in the rooms in
which Mrs. Plum expects to move her
beauty parlor March first. one panel
on the west wall was badly disfig-
pleicd decoration will have to be done
over.
0 O I
Miss Phoebe Coles of Bridgeport.
was the guest of Mrs. J. Nelson Craw-
ford on Thursday.
0 O O
Cwmr-
The local Carpenters Union, No.
1945. have notified contractors that
per day in wages. making carpenters'
wages $1.00 per hour. to take effect
April 1st.
0 O O
The hot lunches at Bedford School
are being prepared this week by Mrs.
Jessica Muzanovich, substituting for
Mrs. Skinnerrwho is temporarily dis-
abled. being confined to her home
' Influenza
La Crippo and Bronchitis
may be avoided by checking
the first symptoms of
Coughs and Colds
For three tions round-crowd. h vs
gunning?“ for commode. ‘
Crouptbeyget
Quick Rollo! wru-
. FOLEY'S
HflNlYEllfl
Sod-"loll“ 1379
World's Largest Selling Cough Medici-o
Stillson- ‘_Poweii Corporation.
..-... ..._. s.—
-' I'll
111 WASHINGTON ST.
5' The WashingtOn Market
—— All Meats U.
- PHONE 1113
S. Inspected
Competition is the life of trade.
can: 9 they have competition, we invite it 1 Compare our quali-
ty and prices with the other follow, then you can use your own
ludmncnt where to buy. Remember, we handle nothing but.
the best western beef. Positively no native at any time as we
are not dealers in that kind. We solicit your trade on quality
rather H1 111 on price. You must be satisfied with the quality
and we will try and satisfy you with the price.
Sonic people worry be-
.....—..—.......—....4.
Shoulder Pot Roast . .
Prlme Rib Roast . . . .
ChopBeef” .....soo 1461b!
Shoulder Steak .. .. .15° lb.
Round Steak 230 ll).
Sirloin Steak ........ 30° 15'
Porterhouse ........ 350 1b.
Roasting Chickens . . .
Fancy Fowl
Legs of Veal ........ 280 15'
Veal Cutlets 40° lb.
Loin Veal Chops . . . . 35¢
Stewing Veal, solid most,
Sperry & Barnes Link”
Week End Speciéls
SmallLoinsofPork........,........19c lb.
Fresh Shoulders . 15c lb.
Bread and Butter Pot Roast . . 22c lb.
SolidLeanPotRoast...............18c lb.
BonedandRolledRoast............;8c1b- T
#3....
Sperry & Barnes BagSa ‘ .
Ome-Made Sausage ......«n-uc-
14c lb.
..............28c lb. .
Legsofm.......3201b. .
1.011114111110110 ....4liolb. I
BibLmbChops ....35orb. ;
ShoulderLsmh ”.....20313. ;
summons-so 150 1b. '
35ch}.
..3801b.
Spam-yo 3201:
Shoulder-1501b.
ured. and much of the newly com- '
they must have s. raise of 80 cents
with illness. It will incorest the mo-
thers of thll children who attend
Bedford School to know; thst Mrs.
Mamnovich was trained in domestic
science at then Industrial‘Educatlonsl
Association, which receivodits char-
ter oi: Teachers' College." While she
was a student many working girls’
Clubl. private schools and unions
have had Mrs. Mamnovich as a
teacher. When Mrs. Ely’ s school was
in Brooklyn Mrs. Muzanovich con-
ducted a Saturday morning class in
bread-making. In Georgia she had
conducted domesticgscience classes in
educating the "cracker children,“ the
name by which the poor whites are
known.
l O 0
Mrs. Anton Bentzen.
Avenue, is quite
home.
of Imperial
seriously ill at. her
o s s
Mrs. Clifford Smith is moving into
the Kemper house on East. Church
Street.
0 O 0
Miss Dorothy Hale has resigned her
position with the telephone people
and will Monday become an employe
of the C. B. Dolge Company.
Miss Ethel Kaiser is now employed
by the Griifen Manufacturing Co.. of
Norwalk, having resigned her posi-
tion with‘the telephone people.
0 O G
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Conwell were u.
Westport today. to look over their
soUTE nonwmrmwc 312112111113:
the 111ch house on Riverside Ave-
one. has rented rooms in the Post
house near the High School and will
begin housekeepingttnerefi?
Mrs. Jennie Santinelloj of George-
town, is visiting her mother. Mrs,
Psuuelle. or Cross Street. '
- o o o .
Edward Burke. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Burke. is in the Bellevue
Hospital in New York for .trentment.
v C O O
The Legion dance. given-by Mat-
thinsJost in National Hall last
night, proved a great success. The
hall was tastefully decorated in the
gold and blue Legionrcolors with the
Stars and Stripes appropriately placed.
The punch and ice crgam were or the
best. while the music by Kearney’s
orchestra needs no comment, as they
are well-known to Westporters.
0 O O
The Compo Life Guards will play
A the first of a. series of games with the
New Canaans tonight. Both are fast
teams and will give the spectators
plenty of excitement. There will be
the usual dancing after the game.
O C O .
Edward Quinn, of the Compo Life
Guards, and one of Westport‘s star
athletes. now a student at Yale, has
been chosen for the Yale baseball
team. Great things will be expected
property.
0 0 0
Mrs. Sulivsn. who has b’éeii living in
of Eddie by his many Westport
friends. "
O t O
l Mrs. J. C. Reruns is numbered
inlas.
ARE YOU THE womn' YOU
, WEBEDIEANT'IOBE27
Every woman was meantlrto be
healthy, happy. and 1111 her sphere in
life to the best of her ability:
physical endurance to live up to their
ideals! Over-ambitious, many f of
them develop nervousness, irritabil-
ity, headaches, bockac‘hes, , irregular-
ities, and often more serious ail-
ments which retard their progress in
life. Women, in this) condition
should turn to Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound, 8. root-and herb
medicine which has been proven to
benefit 98 out of every 100 women
who try it. Let Lydia. E; Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound make you well
meant to be.——Adv.
among those ill with grippe.
103 Cedar St. 80. Norwalk
25 Ely Ava, So. Nor-walk
23 North Main 83., So. Nbrwallo
28 Woodward Ave., 8. Nor-walk
1 Cove Ave., E. Norwalk
24 Main St, Norwalk
170 Main St. Norwalk
102 Taylor Ave” 80. Nomi]:
Cor. East av. d: Rowan 31., E. N.
60 Bolder: Ave., Norwalk ,
22 Chapel Sir, Norwslk
Ridgefield Bond—Wilton
Main Street, Westport
l5cpkg.
Minute Tapioca Fruit Salad . Kidney Beans ~ g
llcpkg.‘ ...........29ccan 15ccan
Tick Tock ‘ Baker’s Cocoa Onion Relish '
...........19ccan
l
-. . . . . . . . . 23c bottle”,
LODI BRAND
. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
1 Red Ripe Tomatoes, 2 for 25c
Large No. 21/2 Can
YELLOW OLING ‘
Luscious golden halves in heavy syrup—Largo No. 2 1-2 can
California Peaches,
,19c
Campbell’s Soups,
3 for 25c
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS
RaiSins,
2 lbs. 25c
If you appreciate a. cup of
try our CELEBRATE!) MOGROCO BLEND
4 Coffee - 29c lb Teas - - 45c lb.
Ideal Brand Toilet Tissue, 1,000 sheets m each roll; 3 for. . . . . . . . . 25c
Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles .. . . . . . . . .
Underwood’s Corned Beef Hash . . . . ..... . . ....... . . . . 2 cans 25c
Crystal Brand Pure Tomato Ketchup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . large bottle'17c
first-class oofl‘eo
OUR BEST—Oolong, Mixed or Ceylon.
39c lb.
Whole Grain Rice,
Sc lb.
Lean SmokedShoulders, 133111.
Norway 'Salt Mackerel,
Large ‘1'“ Fish
‘2; for , 25c ,
PRESHLY BAKED
Fig Bars, - -
Strictly Fresh Eggs, 43c doz.
21s 250‘
Every Egg Guaranteed
.1
S. S. Brand Flour, 24 1-211 sack 955
but.
how few have the health or ’
and strong, and the woman you were '
mus... 1657
i Store closes daily at 6 ddocli
an. C” u “so.
_’rsiil seniors gash.
hag-rustic!
Wiring”
...Sun-un.
Signs of Spring Indoors
It is a cheerful sigfit to see on every one-of the“
freezing February days something bctokcnlng
spring. The colors of young leaves, crocus and daf-
fodil appear in fabrics and trimmings. They in-
trude 1n the millinery section. They are seen in rib.
bans.
This is an interesting place to visit.
\
At the Neckwesr Section
Thereis a cue bearing a ticket 3!. 00
There are in this case Collar and Cuff Sets in
great variety.
Sheer Omani-lie with colored embroidery.
Swiss Embroidered Sets with elaborate eyelet
work. -
Linene Sets with colored hand embroidery.”
Sets of striped Percale and checked Gingham,
very tailored and proper. ‘ ‘
Sets of Colored Eponge neatly bound and flu-
ished.
Sets of Novelty Lace.
7 Come and sec.
The- Redfern “ Wrap Around"
, This is a corset without a lacing. It Clasps lif
front and has an elastic section in back. Wrap it .
. and snap\i on. One particular model is designed - ,
especially for full figures and comes in sizes as large -
as .40. waist measure. Other models are adapted to i _- ,
slender figures. V
$5.00 ,$5.50 to $10. 00
Redfern Corsets may also be had 111 both lac; '
back and lace front styles. We recomniend that: _
corset of the- Redfern type horrified to the figure.
Fitting rooms and expert corseiieres are connection!
with the department.
.‘
Writeforour
“Plouseonouth”
if you wish fashion-
“ The _ lsabelle" ,
Knitted Vests. 9nd
Bloomers of pure‘sllk
‘thes’f . and fibre. U ' . f5,
sbleclo sorspnng. v“ made in bod- -. ‘
«pm» ' ice style, reinforced, ‘,
byJohnIV. A. Weaver “"31 self strsps. -
. (JuSi-in ' " Sizes 36 to 42.
% $1250 - $1.7. f
' ' “walla?” . Knickers. reinforced-7 f
' """"' Resuhrflm. $2.25 : ~_j
. . DJ" in”; I.‘ ». , Extra sizes, . l , '7
\ ll isthe' 'IM " ' ' $3.50 sod $3.75
ofSLPsmckwhose infleshandorchld
dayisnoi far off. ‘ . colors. ' 4 . is‘_
Norwalk Chronicler