contained in the juice.
lull" Mmfruitdnleri‘orSe-ld-
” sweet men and grapefruit.
and insiston having them‘ in
the unitary thine-paper
mm in which they are
shipped.
All the good things that make oranges
health-giving and pleasing to the taste are
.9261 ldsWeet
cDietrich). Oranges
Juicy in the extreme, whether bright, golden or
russet in color, Sealdsweet Florida oranges excel
in flavor. sweetness and other good qualities.
Haldane}! F lort'da grapefruit, fresh from
the graves, and Sealdheart grapefruit, in
cans, are alike appetizing and healthful.
For gift copy of book "Home
Use. for Juice. of Sumatra:
Orange- and Grapefruit"writo .
Florida Citrus Rxchange. 81$
Citrus Exchange Building.
Tempe. Florida.
_ :xww
«217%
«'v'in the Christmas Club Today and Have Your Viciroln Delivered
on Christmas Eve.
VICTROLAS 8::
L. M. PIKE C0.
PALACE THEATRE Ill lll1l)lNG
Hymn Evenings SOUTH NOR‘VALK. CONN.
5.00 AND UP ON EASY TERMS.
0n Diamonds,
Witches. Jewelry
Mann: 1111quan
314 Atlantic St.
Sumford
I Money Loanei
l
1
Tel. illw
Miss Terese M. Lenney.
By MRS. LLLLIAN CAIIPBELL
Miss Teresa. M. Lenny, a public
school teacher of New Rachelle,
New York. recently won a national
contest for her (‘Ssay on highway
safety. Sixty thousand elementary
school teachers competed. The
prize was $500 in cash and a trip to
Washington.
The National Automobile Clmm—'
her of Commerce. offered the prize
and the judges who awarded it. to
Miss Lenny were. Mrs. Louise N. Cel-
dcrt. president. of the League at"
American Penwomcn. Dr. A. 12.
Mercditht. commissioner ofeducatlun
for Connecticut, and Dr. Ernest
Hamlin Abbott, editor of The Out-
look.
Blrs. Henry Ford. win: of the au-
tomobile nmgnntv, 1‘12C1ntly wont to
New York from her home in De.
troit to do some Christmas shopping.
Mr. Ford is presidvnt of the Detroit.
Toledo and lronton railroad and it
is customary for the private car of
a. railroad prisidunt to be hauled free
of charge over other lines. In this
case, however, Mr. and Mrs. Ford
insisted on paying the first class. {.11'.
for Mrs. Vul'ti. hm‘ :: 1't‘1i:11';.', 111:11i
and gum'ts.
Polite Lit Litrnrmt Mina (‘nn \\ inklc
head of thv police-‘n'onwn's hill 1 nu
of \\'ashlz1;:t m, I). 0.,
nore llutul «l zmzy
anl hv211rl(ftlv2 l):!:1_11t
1111r1:111 22 r 2. "n
-.‘b‘
1—eent
2-cent
5-cent
10-cent
Every man, woman and
child in our city is invited
..
on
O.
I
on
to join :—: . -:-
With the NV omen Of Today
and I‘ll SS 1110-.
corr-ztilssimwr:
“ 11 Yo
umwlllmwd
”a, ' JOIN OUR
cm rMA e “B
{or the appointment: (at women fer
police work in American cities. They
hold that the duties or policewoman
should be apart from the run of
police work to insure more compe-
tent supenislon and eliminate poli-
tical restraint.
“rm: WOMEN SAY:
Edith McClure Patterson, chair-
man of thrift for the General Fed-
eration of “'omen’s clubs: A recen’
college investigation showed a. cer-
taln'state in this country there was
an average of one automobile for
every family but a. bathtub for every
fourth family only. Such a. finding
would indicate that our boys and
girls need to be taught some things
that are not in the school courses.
“’9 have taught our children much
that has no practical application to
their later problems—we have neg—
lected to teach them those funda-
mentals of good management that
are bound to be of vital importance
to them later in life. Economy and
thrift have been given a wrong in-
terpretation. They are thought of
as stingines of miserliness. Today
the real homemakers are coming to
see that thrift and economy mean
Lady Rhondda. of England: “The
tendency to consider that a. woman
can and should look after her own
Affairs has increased among men.
Where twenty years ago a. business
man would he prepared to devote
(onsideralfle time to discmangiing
the affairs of his third cousin's old—
on, his son today is inclined to thinl.
that these affairs are primarily the
concern of the widow herself.
-———————_
Retail Trade
NEW’ YORK. Dec. 27.—Retail
trade was featured yesterday by thr-
inauguration of the usual year-end
”W.W
i
not doing without but wise spending. ‘ '
Clearance sales on ruady-to-wear or
all kinds. Leading: local (irpurtincnt
stores announced
prices of as much as 5.0 per cent.
though the. average cut was about
:5 per cent. according to a Slit‘\'0)“
of the local market. The respons‘v
from consumers. while not Os great
as might have burn expected in vimv
ot‘ the bargain prices. was described;
:15 being 3: 1tisr.n2:o1_\. hug v1 ‘3 in
i:1m2a1el drpaxtni» tits during: the 1.1.41
f -'\\ months 11115 int i! .1i1-1l the‘
.moportions that but .‘1 1 ~ :1 t ‘1 H- 1
111.0 to Hill: long pe rir' 'ls of 1m
:-1 01111! )‘m, we .Uhot. It is lwu'caus
223' this poor showing tint retailen
“-ilhng to makr; i-ig 1w.d'.1(ti<:t1isI
reductions in l
39 MAIN STREET
swans
Nor-walk, South Norwalk, East Not-walk, Weapon, Stamford, Darien, Cos Cob, George-
town, Black Rock and Bridgeport.
Fancy Fresh Killed Turkeys
Young Roasting Chickens . .
eon-eon...-
38clb
NORWALK, CONN. . " '
..............45c1b._
wawn-«mmo-~<,2p...w...... . n.
ESE.
FancyFowls 35c“). l
, . ‘f 1.}
smallMlnSOfpork..........-.oo..o..o......o......17c1bo ’ i
. . j;
Hamburg Steak . . .18c lb. Legs of Lamb 350 lb Rump of Veal ..... 22c lb. l
Flank Steak . . .. . . . 28c lb. Forcs of Lamb ..... 220 lb. Veal Outlet . . ...... 40c lb.
1. 'Round Steak . 300 lb. Rib Lamb Chops . .. 350 lb. Veal Chops . . . _35c 1b. ,.
7:; Sirloin Steak ...... 32c 1b..Loin Lamb Chops .. 480 lb. Plate Corned Beef . .. 8c 11).
Porterhouse Steak .. 34c lb. ELamb Stew ........ 15c lb.lRump Corned Beef 18-20c lb.
: Fresh Shoulders 121/;c 1b.! Sunlight Butter ....... . . . . 58c lb.
. .3, l "
Prime Rib Roast . . . . 22c to 32c lb. l Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . . . 13c lb.
.i é
Shoulder Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . 16c lb. Puritan Bacon in piece ..... 32c lb.
{1.2 Fresh Hams 22c 1b.: StorageEggs 38c lb.
7 Bread and Butter Pot Roast, 24c lb. 1 Puritan Skinned Back Hams, 25c lb. »
_‘ ShoulderPot Roast 14c 1b.] Dixie Bacon 18c lb.
' 5. " 73:" I." . 4 “
:fi "‘
)
Si? hlllillil. RESULT- GETTING ADS.
linen;
1
-.“" ‘1’""3‘. {'4 9-222" ””' ." ‘ '. .. .
You have often wished for .
haven’t you? :—: :-:
o
RESOLVE . TO HAVE MONEY. ‘ NEXT YEAR
WHAT THE DIFFERENT CLUBS 'AMOUNT TO IN 50 WEEKS
INCREASING CLUBS
same amount each week.
Club Pays
Club Pays
Club Pays
Club Pays
DECREASIN G CLUBS
$12.75
$25.50
$63.75
' $127.60
Start with 1e, 2e, 50, 10c, and’ increase your deposit the
You be It with the largest deposit and decrease your
eposits each week. A very popular plan.
COME IN——'GET 'A BASS BOOK 'AND JOIN T HE CLUB
SOUTH. NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
EVEN .AMOUNT CLUBS
Start. with 25c, 50c, $1, $2, $5, $10, $20 or more and de-
posit the some amount each week.
Club Pays
Club Pays
Club Pays
. Club Pays
' Club Pays
Club Pays
Club Pays
25c.
money at Christmas time,
”'3”
i It“;
Norwalk Chronicler