New York~ Markets
143 Washington Street 55 Main Street
South Norwalk ‘ Norwaik.
Phone 3213 Phone 2828
SPECIALS
EXTRA HEAVY CUTS OF. BEEF .
Shoulder Pot Roast ..15c. lb.
RoundSteak 34c lb.
SirloinSteak 38c lb.
ShoulderSteak 18c lb.
Large Roasting Chickens, 5 to 6 lbs.. . 40c lb.
Golden West Fowl,5t06'lbs. . . . . . . . . 36c lb.
Smoked Shoulders 121/2c ll).
Sinclair Hams..........'...........28c lb.
LegsSpring Lamb,4to7lbs. .36c lb.
Shoulder Spring Lamb . 23c lb.
NATIVEVBAL
Shoulder Veal 24c lb.
Bump Veal 28c lb.
Stew Veal, solid meat, 30c lb.’
Brest Veal ......... 20c lb.
Shanks Veal 160 lb.
'onNtmu: spams um;
Bib Lamb Chops . . . . 380-lb.
Loin Lamb Chops 500 lb.
Stew Lamb Ibo lb.
Bib Veal Chops . . . . .. 32c lb.
Loin-Veal Chops . . . . 400 lb.
BEST CUTS OF HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
Boneless Rib Roast . .-.... ...;................-....... 32c lb.
Prime Rib Roast ...... 32o lb.
Bread and Butter Roast . . .. .........-..,.....~...-.... 240 lb.
Sticking Piece Pot Roast .--..- 201: lb.
Fresh Plate Beef ............m..,........-.............. 8o lb.
Boston Rolls. 16c lb.
Plate Corned Beef ..... 60 lb.
Boneless Rump Corned Beef ..r. 280 lb.
Fresh Chopped Beef . . . . . . . .. . .... .... .... .m... ...--.....140 lb.
Fresh Beef Liver ...... .. ...-....n......u.... ”...... 1261b.
Frankfurts, Bologna, Liverwurst .... .. 200 lb.
Small Lean Loins Pork . . .. . . . ............... .... .. .... 220 lb.
Lean Fresh Shoulder .. 15o lb.
The Washington Market
5 141 WASHINGTON s'r. ; PHONE 1113
§ —— All Meats U. s. Inspected _..
, Week End Specials
§
3
MERRI
MCC‘reshPorkRoast............. 20c lb
on’____1:__ramSpring Lamb (4 to 6 lb. aver.), 35c lb.
-———————Lamb....o.-.-i:..»oo.......200 lb.
.‘houlder o 0:. O‘O'l'l'a I‘O'I e o o a e o . 14 1".
THE ’ °
a
. Lamb Chops .... 850 lb.
..Solid Lean Stew Veal 28c lb.
Beef Liver .......... 14c lb.
Bologna, Liverwurst and
See! Loaf 20o lb.
Prime Rib Boast 28cm.
Solid Lean Pot Roast 200 lb.
Chopped Beef 160 lb.
Loin .Veal Chops 420 lb.
‘ Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . . . . . . . 36c lb.
E FancyFowls....................-...36c lb.
: BestSmokedHams ............28c,32c lb.
Lamb Stew v.15c lb.
Brisket Corned Beef 8c lb
The Washington Market
141 WASHINGTON STREET. '
,,"uvmscv1azcanm¢m
laddedVaufor
my“
..-.......
- noir’,
, three motor cars. ArriVing at Nod
« to the camping ground. The ground
two. that took laden to promo
7‘ by the look-tot
...-..-.---.-....-.-....--..-.---..-.....-.,--.-,__...--.-.-.--...-I
, gotten together. .wood gathered and
Lo
' our}?
Flashoback to 1848! .
Here’ 5 What Orig inai
lljRS. LAZALERE ’
'IN THE FIRST
"BLOOMER" VCOS-
TUME
SE.‘E(‘.\ FALLS. N.
whose tyre-ll.crantlinnthrr. l.;l\‘in:1
the famous “Declaration of Svntiinvnts.
hated and first \vorn by Mrs. Ann-
garmcnts lulw- Sllll’l‘ iuwn immml.
Neither this nor lllt' (‘Vt'll nmr
Mary “'allwl'. limvvvvr, tnnk t'nvt.
of 1923 with llt‘l‘ “knivkcrs.”
('ostlunc worn by Airs. ltmlw.
of tltc original \rotnz-n's rights int
2].
Suffragiséts Pined for!
Y.. July
to fulfill tllc
2ll.——lli-rc is Mrs. I. Y. .Lazalcrc,
Lulhnm. “its nno of tho signers of
” wvarin: the costume origi—
liu liluonivr, for whom all similar
0 nmnnish costume adopted by Dr.
1'. unit it rcnminmi for the flapper
«'llll'lt n? lady’s ambition.
“1- ill the .v'n : :t\' fifth anniversary
t‘lll; ' til 5'.- nm .1 1 Mix, July 20 and
Boy Scouts
Notes
All arrangcmcnts have boon made
for the annual hike and rump. All
troops will rrport to Sv-xutnmstnr
Harold L. Nash. officer or the day.
at Union Park at 7:00 :1. 111. (l). ’l‘.).
and proceed to t‘nmp .loscphi, Grunt
Pond. About sixty scouts and ten
executivcs will participate in the
hike.
\‘isitors' night will be “'cdncsday.
Troop NO. 3.
On Saturday afternoon July 7th.
20 scouts Went to Devil's Don. lit-d-
ding. on an over-night .hikc. The trip
was made by auto. Camp was rcuchcnl
about. 5:00. The turn: were crcvtml
in a. field of new mowed hay. The
yay made nice soft beds. Supper was
then prepared. Owing to the late or-
rivnl in camp some or the. oven-
ing, frolic was omitted. Taps were
sounded all turned in, only to be pos—
tered by mosquitoes.
Breakfast was prepared about
7:80 in the morning. Some or the
scouts were then taken to church in
Westport by Ass't Scoutmaster Wheel-
er. A couple of Sunday papers were
purchased in \Vcstport telling all llll‘
latopt scandal. A dip in the cool
stream was enjoyed by those who
did not go to church. After dinner
was completed the camp kitchen was
cleaned and ready for future use.
The scouts were then sent out in
pairs to find camp sites. They start—
ed out with a. shelter halt a piece.
at a. given time and within a given
area to find a place suitable for pitch-
ing an overnight camp. They must
take into consideration the location,
natutnl shelter. and nearness to \vutcr
supply. Some very good camp sites
Were picked out. After this another
dip was enjoyed in the old swimming
hole. Sliced peaches and oranges were
passed out before starting for home.
The happy bunch of boys arrived in
Norwalk about 5:30. sorry that they
could not remain in camip longer.
Troop Four held an over-night
hike to Nod on Saturday and Sun-
day July 14th and 15111. Scoutmaster
Marshall B. Hoyt with Assistant.-
Scoutmasters Raymond Shearwood.
and Alfred Emerson were in charge.
For guests, the troop was pleased? to
have with them Commissioner
Charles '1‘. Diamond, Assistant-Scout—
moster Pete Burkedaf, and Mr. Ar-
thur Emerson. Scouts Earl Gorham.
Jerry Toomey, Anthony Marasco.
Walter Jerige, Paul Bria. Frank Bria,
Tony Ferenzt. Milton Flynn. Thurston
Hendricks. “'llliam Burr. Frank Rey-
and John Scotield were the
members of the troop who attended.
Starting from the Franklin school
the troop went up in a transport or
they .took their. packs and hiked it
was soon cleared and the tents er-
ected in a company street, fireplaces
Var-ion other fatigue duties attended
to.
The squads. of which there were
Harper. The menu was hearty. and
' amended mu!
Wuuy pleaded with the British ano-
lfrlhiu‘inc; supprr. “as very thorough-
} 7v ltzlnywl. _\ 14m- campfire nm‘
r llEl“l!l¢‘C tn ”1-- trims was cxperlcnced.
At tutu in tho morning rcvcille was
:ill ri‘nuts proceeded
.1121; n to tha- lrrmvk for thc mnrnlng
um it up. lutuxning tn the campfire.
ll; ( akinet \\. 1x 11: OIlHlPd After clean-
ing up the lion!" st. ills-hrs and polic-
Ens; the ramp :1 time «lbsx‘rvzition hikc
lsllllt'f :11~v1:::1:.:ish'r ”03'! “‘11:: started.
'l‘hd lizim 1'“\‘t‘l(‘~l ill" l‘tllllllllll'it’s “f
the vniiro tmnty {turns of lllt‘ Scout
liostliYJillhfi, .ml it “.114 some time
h» fore tho cxnmlitinn returned to
rump. After :1. short rest. fire building
“Lth the bow and drill was practiced.
A hearty nonn-(iuy lllt'RS was again
prepared by tho lmys ending up with
sonic :zulo cooking: by 8601.11!!th
llnyt in tin» form of lvannnn fritters.
Tho solo “‘11:; grcntly rnjoyt'd and
ext-sores ballot] for time and again.
After cloning 11p and resting for
a short while. preparations were
nmdc to break ramp. and the usual
prnccdtu‘v of striking tents and mak-
ing up packs consumed the lwttgr
part ntun hour. Alter tfll were
pnckml up. tho automobile transport-
stzirt-ui again for South Norwalk. and
:u'rn'wi at l‘runklin school about half
past four “ht"l‘l‘ the boys were dis-
missed ut'tei having expressed them”-
Stl\tS as tnjUVlng a most d(llghlffll
hike.
011 mm;- nf this week equipment:
will he again distributed to the mem-
hm-s or Troop Four (or the hike
which starts on July 23rd to Great
Pond for a week. Practically all boys
who \n-nt on the hike to Nod are
going on the work's hike this
your.
Kabarega, Ex-King,
Leaving Exile, Dies
Kaharega. the ox-King of Bunyorc.
who was captured by a British force
ncarly a quartor of :1 cl‘witury min,
while engaged in hostilities against
the the}: recently created i'gunda.
Protectorate, and exiled to the Scy-
chellcs Islands in the Indian Ocean.
did not live long to enjoy the freedom
granted him early this year.
A Unganda message just received
in London states that Kabarega. died
at Jinja. where the Nile issues from
Victoria. Nyanza. on April 7. eight
weeks after he had returned from the
Seychelles. He was more than ninety
years old. and had been converted to
Christianity.
Perhaps the former King will be
best remembered by the fact that.
left behind him. twenty—live years ago.
aiamily o: more than 250 children...
The native ruler of Bunyoro today is,
one or Kabaregas sons—about the
forticth of them. ‘
A quarter or a century ago. King
Kabagera of Bunyoro. with Mwanga.
King or Unganda. fought against the
British in the Unganda Protectorate.
'with the usual disasterqus result. They'
were both captured. and in 1901 do
ported to the conveniently adjacent’
Seychelles. There Mwanga died in.
1903.111“; King Kabsrega survive» '
”and in his advanced age. had eno—
t-hofitles to be allowed to die in his;
own country.
Having been pardoned, the u-King
had started for his old Kingdom «1 '
Buns-ore. there to spend the remain-.
der othisiiteintheaociotyot.
somewhat lot-so WW and among.
ROPIWW W
Mot m
“MM r‘
innmis [:1an fine cmoycd during‘
131v ~\v:1.!n'_ \t.l§1 {upfi :11. nine lltiity
.\ i q 2 'itzl rmht. lnh rrupltd
=-nl_‘-' :it xvi lit by the suzling ol‘
ll:\lll“"l'f-X"l‘9 1 rcnmtc vornvr of the
int. :1: ll thv hum rt mosquito: out-
s:-!:- of lh-~ it.»*.\lllll!t‘ muting uvcr the
viii. ms
NORFOLK. Va..——J. J'. Dalton.
y
orthomotm
1 *
BRIDGEPORT. Conn-1- WC instillation to be
W. 11am: M or the Veterans of August. Holllnp, -
Foreign Wars contemplates sending ler to President "
Andrew '1'. Boiling". champion bug- early days or the ‘2.-
MAY, JULY
hr of the United
annual enmpmm ‘
chairman of the Music committee
for the 24th Encampment ot the Vet-
eransof Foreign Where to be held here
in August has announced that nine
bands and drum corps have already
signified their intention to participate
in the band and drum corps tour-nut
ment which will be a feature of the
encampment. These musical orang-
izatlons are coming from Connecticut.
Maryland. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Wis
cousin. Minnesota, New York. New
Jersey and Illinois. Valuable prizes
(or best appearance. musical ability
and largest number 0! musicians in
line are being oflered.
V,
‘1‘u‘~‘\‘\‘\n\_-xu-\“~V‘ 3“- “\
NEW YORK. N. Y.——Belicvir1g that
memorial tree plots are the moat sen-
slblc memorials to our service dead.
officials or National Headquarters of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in this
city are encouraging posts of the or-
ganization to plant trees at every op-
portunity. Many of the posts have
already started their memorial tree
planting and other branches of the i
overseas fighters organization are giv- 1‘.
ing their support and co-opcration to I!
town. city and park officials in main H
mining and enlarging tree plots alrea- I \
dy started. The Department of the 2!
Dist. of Columbia originated the idea. 9|
and government officials are gifing "I
whole-heartcdyupport. a.‘ ,
“'ASHINGTON. D. C.——V\’lth tho ii
hearty approval of Brigadier General \.I
Anton Stephan. mending general if
of the District ofiolumbia National ‘
l
Guard. the annua 'ncampment of the
District of Columbia, Veterans of For
elgn \Vars unanimously adopted a ‘
rcso'ution urging the erection of. anti
suggestiugways and means of, a
memorial athletic stadium to be ercc'
ed in the District in. memory or they
who gave their lives in the “'or!
“'31-. District officials say there 1
great need of a large athletic field :1
the present time and look upo'n ti.
project favorably. General Stephan
who is commander of the Veterans 01
Foreign \Vars in the District, says the
move will have the support or his en-
tire department. ~
\VASIIIXGTON. D. (Li—E. S.
Rhodes. the only enlisted man to fly
in the trans-Atlantic flight of tht‘
NC-i navy seaplane and now in the
aeronautical section of the Bureau 0!
Standards announced 11 the recent
cncnmpmcnt of the Di rict. of Co-
lumhla Veterans of Foreign \Vars
that he will fly to the 24th Annual
Encampment of the gold stripe organ-
ization to be held in. Norfolk in Au-
gust. ltltodrss will be accompanied by
a nunthcr or the District of Columbia
Dcpartmr-nt officers. He. is a member
of Admiral I‘cury Ship of the V. l“.
\V‘.. the post with a "round the
";-/'~ ~.-z&.'u1v.-,~v,u;u
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‘\“_“ ‘\_‘\‘\
I.,',‘ '1- '1'1-]-1',
111' New Lil].
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Sax-J OUR
WINDOW.
TODAY FOR
— OF
‘GIFT S
DONNELLY"
‘\Mhm ‘ ”(WI-1"."l“
‘. -.AI'T‘.\ \‘\‘\‘ I
a l
‘\.- l
world"nimnbcrship salt has men
J‘ — 'A
from every battleship afloat. in its
mt-ml-ership. Lieutenant Kenneth
‘L‘oontz son at Admiral Coontz, is
commander of the post and senior
\icc commander of the Department
iQUICk Relief .
. i'l‘h
.FOLEY:
HONEY}-
1; 1:57Aut'1:.u1__u_18.~
gll‘lSlS‘rUp '
\“
SATURDAY SPEC
AT THE
East Norwalk Cash Grocery
GnaranteedSugar
UneedaBtscmts
PancyPotatoes.
PruitJars. Pts. 96c doz.Qts.
FinestCreameryButter........................... .
AmmoniaQt Bottle...................................
...it
5c'
.5lk
Sill
L‘s
noeooeo-n-oaseooaoe'oen
TelephonePeaa .15:
MaineCorn,2cans .....
””11 Queen Olives, special .. .....
Babbitt'sLaundrySoap,5bars
ParafineWax,3pkgs.
PinkSalmomtallsize........................ ..... lie
Toilet'l‘issue,7for ...... ..........
A. STULL
24 ,COTTAGE s
For sale by salmon—Powell Corp.
—.
Schultze’s Week-End Specials
SMALL LEGS OF SPRING LAMB
FORES or SPRING LAMB
o_oooae
.35c
‘ooo-oo-oooe-neoeeo
~ 18c
.oooeacocoon-oIoeoeooeoeoeeee"
Smoked Shoulders . . .
RumpofVeal........
Plate Corned Beef . . . .
Shoulder Pot Roast . . .
Hamburg Steak ........18c lb.
BoundSteak .........4oc1b.
Veil-ion Steak ........~44c1b.
FlankSteak 80elb.
...l4c lb.
...2861'b.
PrimeRibRoast . . . 24cto34clb.
....5clb.
' Bread & Butter Pot Roast, 26c lb.
Fancy Fresh Killed Fowls, 34c lb.
...16c lb.
Bib Lamb Chops ..... 35ch.
Shoulder Steak 20c lb. 1.0me Chops 4561b.
Lamb Stew
Loin Veal chops 40c lb.
LegaofVeal..
VealCutlet.............45C
Rib Roast (Boned & Rolled)
Fresh Plate 76
Puritan Skinned Back Huge
' a
huoooo-oheoo-oao-eali
35d
l
1
Large Roasting Chickens, 38‘ 3
Bedmvers
Calves Liver
LeanPotBoast
Bump Faxes-st...”-
......, 150 lb.
Eliii’fii
...-CI 1% 1b.
Fancy. Hen Turkeys . .1 .
{Strictly Fresh Eggs . .
...”45clb.
..35cdoz.
BrookfieldButter 45th FancyLong Island Ducks,
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
sue urn er. roman-ammo jsvs. silo-inmates er. so 1'0“
Fares at Lambtboned and 28c
m lied) ,
Sunlight Butter.........4308¢c
11“"
Norwalk Chronicler