if
,mir. AUGUST 17, 1923..
,-I----.......-._
"‘- .....
he Washington Market
‘SiilNGTON ST. PHONE 1113
.— All Meats U. S. lnspebted ——_ e
Veek End Specials
Small Fresh Pork Roast . . . .. 21c lb.
L5. of Spring Lamb (4 to 6 lbs. aver. 38c lb.
5 Shoulder;........-......,..1421b.
\1.‘ “st ............. ..20c, 25c, 40c lb.
fl‘
l.l
'iil
3 -'.,(,hops....38clb PrimeRibRoast....2801b.
3, l: I Chops ..... 320 lb Sirloin Steak ........ 400 1b.
L. I Chops 40c 1b. Solid Lean Pot Roast, 20c 1b.
5 ' 31.22:}: ........ 35c lb ,Shoulder Steak ...... 18c lb.
2. _ 1 2r .......... 12c lb Chopped Beef ....... 166 1b-
: Liverwurst and Solid 1-0311 Stew V061. 330 11).
L [out 20:: lb Shoulder Roast. 160 lb.
is: _ {toasting Chickens . . . .. 38c lb.
l";l1‘1‘}' Fowls ..... 36c lb.
{2. .. Smoked Hams ... . . . . . .. 30c-32c lb.
ham.) Stew ............ ...... . 15c lb.
his «\et Corned Beef . 8c lb-
Haunt 0f Veal 18c lb.
V_'
“be Washington Market
i-il WASHINGTON STREET.
‘I
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TRUNKS ;
,1 BAGS ' K
I/ l SUIT CASES 3 \
-.‘FLENDID SUMMER SHOWING 017‘
SMART LUGGAGE
The smart new styles in Beer Safe-Lock \Vard-
. ln- Trunks are now on display in our store. Come
n and see them. ‘
\\'e have never before had the pleasure of offer-
.; our customers such a complete selection of those
.rr wardrobe trunks at such remarkable values.
.u will be delighted with the many comforts and
:u-nienccs—lllc durable construction and the.
" ntc‘ safe-leek which makes locking so easy and
1‘20.
filigcvine Furniture Co.
.fio-
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f
unecial Sale This Week of Summer Mdse.
CF: E1 PE GOWNS, flesh color, in small figures, $1.50 and $1 75
l ' ilkc ............................................ 68°
i “WINS, striped-ham". pink and white, $1.25 and $33
2 inc ................. ' ..........
2.» .'~.c CIRCLETB. dhcon‘inn‘d ”“1”“ “'00 md $1632
' liue ............................................
COSTUME amps, many sateen, $1.95,value . . . ...... . 51-50
LLLMMER CORSETS, not. front M ”'50 ”I" " “'50
CHILDREN‘S-CREPE BLOOM. sizes 8 to 1‘: 596‘ a2?!
‘i 'ch value ............... ... """"""""""" c
CHILDREN‘S rum 0 uwm. '8“ 2 ”1:;
e value .......................... . . . ----------- -
T‘SBED 3.4 800KB. not 8“ m,,blsok ""1 bmwn' 39° 35:
.' mine .........................................
.. szlLDPEN's FANCY TOP socks. 25c v11. 2 pH- 1°” 25° i
l 3; WASHINGTON sr. 30"“ ”03w 5'.
”lmll
Sport Oxfords of Timely Interest
if 1‘» v a Plenty of the ,IRight Sort of Footwear for the
Seashore and Country. ,
Elk Tramp Oxfords .... “and “-50
BmwnCalfOxforngliooSolss.1............. ...... new
White Buck Oxfords, Realism .................. $6.007
Keds and Converse (luvs-Mailman“ ummsso
MILTobl ELWOOD
— 2"wa. l»...
122 WASHINGTOL s'r. .~ .. 5' ”MIOSWAI-l
+7 1.3"". w . all-.1;
5 i _, - .
llnin'h—The pmmwémmmasgqfluy
sum ssuslo ...“.L 7.; s-ouau. - _g .
“who. g, 5_ ....
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MARY MILES MINTER' TELLS 0F
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 15.—Mary
Miles Minter. motion picture actress.
has given to the Los Angeles Times
what she termed "the first state-
ment that l have ever given out un-
der my own name." regarding her
relations with William Desmond
Taylor. slain motion picture director.
and differences which have arisen
between her and her mother. Mrs.
Charlotte Shelby.
“\Vllliam Desmond Taylor came
into my life when I was 17 years of
age. He was the am man to call
'me 'liiss Minter.’
_"'How do you do, Miss Minter.’
he said to me when first we were
introduced. and then he smiled. Al-
ways before I (1 been called Mary
and treated like a child."
"For months and months," says
Miss Minter's statement, "I have
been hoping and praying that my
differences with my mother might
not bring up again the dreadful in-
cidents of the murder. of William
Desmond Taylor. I have tried and
tried to make no reference to it in
my statements concerning my effort
to secure an accounting from my
mother. but newspaper reporter af-
ter newspaper reporter has hounded
me day and night with questions.
questions. questions about Mr. Tay-
lor."
Miss Minter says she is through
talking about her proposed million
dollar suit against her mother and
about her love affair with Taylor.
She added that upon the advice of
her attorney. she would make no
admission or denial of reports that
she intended to present to the grand
jury additional evidence tending to
re-open luv-ligation of the Taylor
slaying.
Miss Minter declared that it was
true she had been engaged to Tay-
lor before his death and said that
she proposed to go through with her
projected suit against her mother
for an accounting of the money she
earned since she attained her major-
ity.
"The affection which soon grew
up between the girl in her 'teens
and the middlmaged motion picture
director was the beginning of quar—
rels between mother and me," the
statement continues. On one occa-
sion, says the actress. her mother
openly upbraided Taylor because of
his attentions to her daughter. "fair-
ly raging at him and humiliating
him most shamefully."
"For two days." she relates. “i
hardly spoke to him. and then i
apnligized for mother's action."
“ 'Your mother is right. Mary.‘ he
said. ‘she is right and you must
always obey her.’ "
Following Taylor's
wrote:
”The next day I went to the un-
dci‘tnkei‘s rooms and the undertaker
let me in all alone with him.
"i pulled bael: the sheet and look-
ed at him. But he was not the
some. 1115 skin was waxcn. I lean—
ed down and put my arms about
h‘m. my cheek to his. ills face was
ei-Hl. 2:0 cold, but not as cold like ice.
' “‘Do you love me, Dcsmond?’ i
said.
"He answered me:
his voice.
"‘I love you. Mary. I shall love
you always: he whispered.
"I kissui him and put a red rose
death, she
I could hear
in his hand from some I had
brought with me. The door opened.
the undertaker was there. I went
away." .
““‘e were never engaged in the
sense that he had askd me to marry
him and i had promised," the story
stated. "1 had always hoped that
sometime we would be married.
Marrying Sir. Taylor was just my
dream—a dream which. voiced to
him. always met with the answer
that it was impossible."
in her story. Miss Minter also told
of differences which have arisen be-
tween her and her mother. Mrs.
("hm-lotto Shelby. oven an account-
ing of the actress' earnings which.
AFFECTION FOR SLAIN DIRECTOR
she asserted, "must be settled by
Court ustlce Carswell
Brooklyn that it is the husband's
right to determine where the family
[shall live.
tlon of Mrs. Anna Frey of 367
attorneys or the courts."
SAYS HUSBAND
CAN PICK iiiS
rings HOME
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Supreme
decided in
He denied the applica-
‘Valentine Frey.
Sumptler street for
trial of the suit sh
intony pending
started against
an ice dealer. for
separation. ’
Mrs. Frey declared that her hus-
band had been abusive. He denied
this and explained that his wife in-
sisted upon living far from his place
of business. He found a “nice lit-
tle farmhouse" on Cooper avenue.
near Metropolitan avenue. in hte
Ridgewood section. he said. but his
wife would not live there even
though be had paid a month's rent
in advance. Then he at an apart-
ment at 817 Central avenue. which
was also convenient to his business.
which was in Glendale. but his wife
wouldn't go there either.
“The husband has a right to de.
termine where the family shall
dwell." said Justice Cirswell. “It
is the wife‘s duty to live with him."
Read the Classified Ads on the
Next to the Last Page Daily.
' (
. The sun can play havoc
with your house
heat will quickly end the pro-
tection ofi'ered by paint that is not the
best.
deterioration set in.
ETS, blistering
It will pay you to protect your prosperity
with Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint.
recommend it highly.
with a hardy, moisture-proof film. Its un-
usual elasticity enables it to cope with extreme
heat and cold without
peeling. It lasts indefinitely and covers an
unusually large surface per gallon.
Assure yourself real satisfaction by letting
us provide you with Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint.
We have it ready for your use. Also, paints,
varnishes and enamels for any purpose you
have in mind. Tell
énd once the paint goes, decay and
Wecan
TRAClORS SAVE
WEI-AM
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 17.—Culti-
vation of peat lands in Minnesota
through the modlnfi 'of caterpillar
tractors. an innovation in reclaim-
ing these areas which for years were
believed unfit for agriculture of any
kind. has proved decidedly feasible.
according to Prof. W. E. Peterson of
the Department of Agriculture. Uni-
versity of Minnesota. ~who has led a
group of experimenters in this work.
The development of peat lands.
also. promises to be no small mat-
ter. he said. as it has been detl~
nitely shown that properly drained.
cultivated and fertilized. peat lands
will yield most abundant crops of
tubers. roots and virtually all forage
crops. . .
In explaining the features which
make possible the use of the cater—
pillar tractor in cultivating this sort
of land. Prof. Peterson pointed out
that because of the looseness of the
peat soil. it is almost impossible to
..
{tractor the broader surfaced wheels
enables the farmer to plow in a
manner which leaves good furrows.
The great power of the caterpillar
tractor does a good Job of making
the furrow slice about 20 inches in
width and ten inches in depth.
something a low horsepower or light
machine could not do.
WILTON I
Miss Lena Watson. assistant to the
postmaster. is enjoying a vacation
in Kingston. N. Y.
O
Mrs.
Kathleen. of Belden Hill. ‘and Mr.
and Mrs. Dennin and family, spent
“’ednesday at Roton Point.
O O 0
Miss “‘ieland and friends matored
to South Norwalk on “‘ednesday.
They were transported in John
Disbrow's car. .
O O O ,
A carnival is being held this week
at. the Orem field. Athletic sports.
dancing and refreshments are part
of the program. Gate and other
prizes are being awarded every eve—
ning.
. O 0 O
O O -i
niacNamara and daughter,‘
use horses or tractors with ordinary
width of wheels. In the caterpillar
’ ' ' _
28 Woodward Ave. 80. Nor.
103 Cedar St. So. Norwalk
86 Ely Ava. So. Norwaik
Corner East Ave. and Rowan
‘eTAI?
... ,
\’_‘.$‘t
L“ I
50.71. P,
\ . .
23 No. hail: St., 80. Norwalk
Mr. and Mrs. Fagin have bought
a building lot at \‘escott Ridge,
\
.- e M ERN 2' Z-
102 Taylor Ave. 80. Norwalk
24 Math Street. Not-wall:
170 um Street, Norwalk
1 Cove Ave, East Nor-walk
It” East Norwalk
Star Soap, 5,332“;
Beidcn Hill and will soon
new modern home.
60 Bclden Ave,
22 Chapel Street, lot-walk
Ridgeneld Road, Wilton
Main Street,
37 Lexington Ave. 80. Norwalk ‘5
I!“ ANY ARTICLE PURCHASED m A MODERN GROCERY CO. STORE FAILS IO
SATISFY YOU YOUR FULL PURCHASE PRICE WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUND-‘_ , *
_ SPECIALS FOR THE .WEEK;
Norwalk
w ‘ “ .;.
... ....
o
. .
we “I , ..- tmetl W‘s «a M‘“
It covers the surface
blistering, cracking or
us what you want to
paint and we will tell you what to use. See,
(:3 tawny.
ABE COHEN
. PAINTEP and DECORATOR
39 Main Street
l Norwaik, South Norwalk, East Nor-walk, Westport, Stamford, Darien, Cos Cob, George-
' town, Black Rock and Bridgeport.
‘ FOR BENEFIT OF RESIDEN IS OF EAST NORWALK
.Have' added to my chain of markets a new location around the corner from Van Zandt
- No. 238 East Avenue
LOOK OVER SPECIALS IN EITHER THE HO-UR 0R SENTINEL'
WHICH APPLY TO ALL MY MARKETS. . . ,
Street on East Avenue.
20' .- - ..
CSCAR SCHULTZE
HEADQUARTERS
BRANCHES
Norwalk, Conn.
VealCutlet 35clb.l Legs of Veal 121-21: lb.
RumpofVeal 20c lb.
SmallLegsofLamb.... 35c lb.
Pork Roast 22c lb.
'Rib Roast (boned and rolled) -‘
Fancy Fowls 34c lb.
LoinVealChOps....... 30c lb.
Fore Quarters Spring Lamb .
Bread & Butter Pot Roast, 24c 1b.l ’
Shoulder Pot Roast- . . . . . . 16¢ .15.! ..
Young Roasting Chickens 38c 1b.! 1
HamburgSteak 18¢: a.
Roundfitcak ...... 3801b.
Sirloinlteak. ..... 4001b.
PorterhouseStesk ”42cm.
Strictly Fresh Eggs . 38c 3oz.
Smoked Shoulders .....' 15c
.RibLmbOhop. ....’40cn.
Lolanbchops .. 60¢: a.
LambStew........1tio lb.
Besfldvcr 1201b.
summer.......40ca.
lb.
n
Sunlight Butter , . . 52cm.
Puritan- Skinned Baa: '
en‘coa-OI'IrasQOOQDCOO1.
. . t .. .-
rreghrute_...’.....10o 15.5 ’
Cornedl’late can.
mmmun zoom:
Rump Patient ”-256 lb.
Prune Rib Rom .. sec 1b.:
ones:
. «,‘1 . "O
‘euLnEu's
’ MUSTARD.
Jar .
- ' lie?
2
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FANCY COLUMBIA RIVER
SALMON.
' ”if?" «e
No. .94, cull:~
2 1 c-
l No. 1 Yellow ”
O
Onions,
Pure California .Orangs.
Marmalade -
T—
rancy Porto Rico Grapefruit
Hearts----25c
No. 2' Can
Be
Jar
21c
Choice Oregon No. 21/, can
Bartlett Pears - 310
Del Heats Brand
l Fruit Salad -
Can
. 25c
. Corned
Beef.
We Guarantee Every Can
Strictly Fresh
Eggs. 39040::
23c“.
i .
‘ . *1 LETTER“
A Tasty Condiment
Onion Salad '- 23st“:
not.’
5‘.
Durkse's Freshly Ground rub f
Black Pepper -
$.59“ Maplemo
“The Delicious
1 Golden Flavor"
MIAIIIJIII'.
:- ,
AQuick Dalntst-ut “
Tick-Took 2 for 25¢.
An Economical Way to lug
Hershey’s Cocoa 293:
11..“
to: rats Sandwiches can 2 or. bottle Heinz
Potted Meat - 10¢ Baked Beans -
‘ taunt Brand 23:. em. 33‘: Jackson la‘: .
Tomato Gatsup - 12c . Fly Swatters - 10¢
' 3"" Mess California Lb. Sound Ripe
GER“). 27¢ GRAPES, 10:: 9559353, 1
A Mflfiyg um ' Sound and Sweet - »
TRY firm onocnv 00. Ram
It's Good Because It’s Pure
Smallldeailnoaf - - ,- 7c
largeldeal Loaf -
01d Titanium Bread 14c
11c
‘ -
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Norwalk Chronicler