m. JXNUA'RY 11.71922;
'-- 2 Washington Market
1 H. ishington St. Telephone 1113.
All Meats U. S. Inapoctod.
in- best investment for this weekend is to buy
,2 l'rime Westernfleef, Spring Lamb, Choice Gol-
n ‘1’: est Fowl and Fancy Roasting Chickens at
(I. imltom prices. Coi'ne in and look at our as-
r. mum of meatsand convince yourself. We wish
announce that this market is a 16an market of
1, 4 :iliil Norwalk Local.
range-r.
7 :m l-‘zmcy Roasting Chicken . . . . . 36c lb.
(.olden West Fowl . . . . . . . . . . 36c lb.
41 ! olns of Pork to Roast .. . . . . . 18c lb.
...«ll Fresh Shoulders ..... . . . . . . . 14c lb.
2 .1! Fresh Hams... . . . ;’. . . . . . 23c lb.
1 .sirlcr Pot Roast ............. . . 16c lb.
11‘111‘ Rib Roast ............. .‘ . . 280“).
will}
n." lib Roast, boned and rolled . . 32c lb.
'jiliil Roastpf BCBf ....... ....... 24c lb. to!
-‘. 21nd Butterfioast ..... . . . . .. 24c lb. E“
. 2.1 Rolls ............ . 20c lb.
. ; Spring Lamb 35c lb. Pigs Feet .......... 15c 1b".
. " v.2;‘n Chops . . . . 45c 1b. Rib Veal Chops ...... 25c lb.
. "7'11 Chops . . 351: lb. Loin Veal Chops . . 381: lb.
1‘ M Lamb . .221: lb. Stew Veal, solid meat 260 lb.
Slew ......... 150 lb. Bologna. Livorwurst and E
‘1'. . 1 .......... 10c lb. Beef Loaf ........ 20c'lb. .
é»... ....... 15511:. Dixie Bacon ........ '18c lb. :3;
C
$1.13!} Skinned Hams ..... .. . . . .. 25c lb. 3
~ ~33 Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . . . . 14c lb. “'1‘
. :.:- Slade Sausage ...... ........ 25c lb. 1;
3,: ‘ ry & Barnes link & bag SauSage 301: lb.
‘
1 1.2.3:: Washington Market
York Markets
1 . Delivery from Our South Norwalk Store _1_
55 Main Street
Norwalk
Phone 2828
2‘. :ishinrr'ion Street
‘:()lllh Norwalk
Phone 3213
l
1 > 2'1 k-cnd sales are gaining popularity as peo-
‘ ‘ _. - 1m inced that high grade meats are sold at.
1 1‘ 1 possible prices in our stores. We believe
.2. --;1l1‘s and small profits.‘ Why not try us ?
‘ials on Genuine Spring Lamb
2 - . 1: Genuine Spring Lamb ..... 34c lb.
: :lrlcr of Spring Lamb . . . . 201: lb.
45c lb.
1.:1mb(‘hops
‘2‘2'11mbChops ..................35clb
""Ii'orStewing 15clb.
" f-“Yi‘l'llS on High Lean Fresh Pork to 1.
{.rude Beef Roast ....... . . 19c
‘: house Steak . . 36c Lean Fresh 12' .
l.’ an Steak ....... 34c Shoulders --‘--- /2¢ ‘
,1.” Steak 30¢ Lean FI'QBh Hams . . 22¢
1 1.12.1.1. Steak. : : : :: 18c Home Made Sausage, 24c
l‘ ”or Pot Roast . 16c Sperry & Barnes
. . , . Link Sausage . . 25c
... 1 and butter ..
lV~t Roast ....... 22¢ Sperry & Barnes 28¢ ,
'~ 21”.! Pieces ..... 18C Bag Sausage .....
31 l hopped Beef 14C
Fancy Native Veal
‘ Specials
Shoulder of Veal 7
toRoast .. ....... 20c
_ Rump of Veal to ,
Roast............24c,
Veleutlets“....... 4|“
Loin Veal ChOps .
RibVealChops .....281:
Solid Veal for _
Stem 28::
“Hi“ oss Rump Corned Beef 25clb.
late ( orned Béef. Sclh.
0““ Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . . . .,/. 13c lb.
m‘lll’uritanfiams.....:....5..... lb.
mire Skinned Back Hams . . . . . . . . ,
:‘fll‘eet ......
“f Liver
V“. I(l.a‘4l-t seedlese
. , Rib Roast ..; 28c
'anra- Rib Roast,
51.1111] and rolled . . 28°
'3121'1-ials on Lean
i'nrk Products
‘Zli‘fi‘y Roasting 1‘
1 :Iirkcns ........ 36C
\1 6:1 Fancy Fowl . . 36c
.mzzil Roasting
l hirkens ........ 28c
cusses-U00-
‘11.! \.
, course all realise that they
.thsy: are dead and are on their final
Eugene V.
Tartar million dollar estate
It is
reported prepared to balk a counter
last year.
as: 2 ‘2 .. ~-'—
vorce suit. Miss Palmer is named as correspondent.
2
BREWSTER PURCHASES “LOVE NEST”
AS WIFE ASKS l)
WORCE, SAYS RUMOR
”Corliss Palmer (center); Eugen” t .Brewster (left inset) and Mrs:
\ revs or
(right inset).
at Morristcwn N J.. has been or-
or Corliss Palmer by Eugene V. Brewster, millionaire publis er.
bred in New York. where Mrs Brewster is now
ushlnz s 1
Mrs. gr A
suit by her husband in Paris. Tb!
case attracted nation—wide attention when it was first given publicity
“Scuramouchc.” the popular lia-
Ieal Sabnllnl heel. “ us mule into ono
of the best pictures of the season.
"The Sea Hunk" by the same author
is now being screened at Catalina
islands and promises‘tb be an equal-.
ly effective picture.
Ramon Noxarro was the hero of
the‘ 'Bcaramoucho" picture and Alice
Terry the h*0lll0-—u \\ ohderful
combination of brains and beauty.
\lilton Sills has been (hoscn to take
the dual part of Sir Oliver 'l‘rosllllun
and Saki-ml nuhr hawk of the sea in
“The Sea Hawk" .F. nid Bennett play:
opposite him in the role of Rosa-
mond Godolphin.
Milton Sills is one of the \ery pop-
ulnr heroes or the screen. He is :1
""big man in per) sense of the “WI
weighs about 185 pounds He “ill
certainly look the part and his rec. nt
work in "The Spoilers." "Legally
Dead." "Skin Deep" and "Flaming
Youlh’ l1 ads one to holime ‘19 will
give a splendid performance
Fiie \essels of "he sixteenth cez-i
tury. built at a cost of mer a quar-
ter of 11. million dollars, are now
anchored at the docks at Calnllna.
brightly painted sails and pennan‘s
of many colors flutter-in; from «in.
masts.
. Carol Dcmpsler, lending woman
in D. \V. Griffith‘s "America." now
being filmed. had a narrow escape
from death when she was thrown
from her horse during the filming.
0 O O
of one of the scenes. The spirited
mare Miss Uempster was riding slip-
ped in the mud and fell throwing
the actress. She suffered a. badly
wrenchcd shoulder and: n sprained
ankle. The scene. had to he refilm-
ed.
New York state is "all set" to
bring about a repeal of its censor—
ship laws. \Vill Hays. head of the
picture industry. is leading the cam-
being an inch m or six feet tall and" ;
Milton Sllls in “The Sea Hawk”
suy Ol‘ C-‘i‘lle‘l‘Slllll recently: "The
criminal law punishes the publcallon
of indecent and obscene literature
and the commission of such acts.
Stale interference with literary or
artistic production beyond this pro-
hibition of the criminal law is con-
trary t1) the fundamental principles
~With-- , 1
Dme limes
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.- —A queer
and at times arresting play is "Out-
ward Bound" by Sutton Vane, im-
ported from the successful group of
London plays by William Harris,
Jr.. and staged at the Ritz Theatre
with s. cast of 13‘):ch that could
hardly be improved upon. The
theme in brief is that of a list of
passengers on a ship finding that
they are dead and are being can
rled to their ultimate destination.
They are confused and puzzled by
their surroundings and considerably
mystified and puzzled by their sur-
roundlngs.
The young clergyman knows that
the doctor told him to take a. holi-
day. The scrubwoman has
told that she will be met at the
other end. Mrs. Clisanden-Bauka
believes that she is to join her hus-
band. Prior. the bar room habitue
u used to finding himsel! in unusual
surroundinn otter a. bad night.
However. he is the first to discover
the nature or the ship and its pro-
bable destination. Then there is
scrubby. the staverd who looks at.
ter- the passengers and is the whole
crews. _Thar the two young lovers
dead and bound for
Hell. As the» ship goes on its silent
must
meet the Great Examiner before
they can land—and where will they
land?
It is when this Great Examiner
m the ship and string all pro.
tones from the lives and souls or
the Wu. that the play takes
on its most gripping momenta. this
and the arresti scenes following
womb! ”Watson
3‘
. ll.
discover that this is the ship of the '
Heaven or '
palgn. Governor Smith had this to of democratic government."
V ”‘ 1’ couple, meaning those who have
we BRoADWAY l-I not finished their alloted 1111. but
{have cut it short by outside. Char-
lotte Granville as a. cold?” heartless
and calculating society woman. J.
Kerrigan Mercer as a. scrubwo-
man who finds the son she feared
to claim. Eugene Powers as
“Big business." Lionel W'atla
the minister and Dudly Diggers as
the Great Examiner. There is not
a. moment after the play. not under
way that the situation was not im-
pressive. and in the meln.- 111‘. rev
viewers as well as the first night
audience. accepted it as a remark-
able presentation ot a. remarkable
play.
0 0 0
What the New York Evening Post
represents to the newspaper world.
its two famous drama critics—J.
Rankin Towse and Charles Pike
ry '1‘. Flock. represent to their re!—
pective fields. The purchase 0: the
famous newspaper by Cyrus H. K.
Curtis of Philadelphia. has att acted
world wide attention 'trorn we»
per readers. but the 25,000 pcot'
slonal actors and actresses and the
al musicians. .
:JoseanA ' 5*
.figoatarfi'frok
ewstor was ,
an"
Sawyer—and. its music critic. Hen— ‘
equally large number or pretension~ ‘
11m .5 5 Wyn...
SI‘W‘ _ ..
- ,O 7
- u'«‘-.
a ,\
,myw - 1 . 1
sale Starts With A Bang
N111: 'l'rIX‘ITnTJ-l
Nu“
74:5: socialise. mavens ‘
‘ ‘ , ... 3011.51.11 Wuaegdmahen
a—sonvaus "
S U .1 'l‘ "S
Formerly Sold for $35, $40, $50 & $60
$19 50 —- $24.50
$34.50
OVERCOATS
Formerly Sold for $55, $40, $45, $50
$24.50 --— $34.50 ‘_
$44.50
Small Charge for Alterations. ,
. :1.
BOYS SUITS & O’COATS REDUCED FURNISHINGS 1.
$10.00 1111:5151? 18 s 6.85 SHIRTS N ECKWEAR .
5 $13.50 SUITS s 9.85 .50 35,1 (1 man. . ' /
1.233 5... " .....r W“ ‘
. * I 18.85 ,‘ .
W $15.65 2 ‘°’ $1.00 “
312—51350 8,8831: 3 7.85
1 .50 ’ 10.85
$22.50 . O’COATS $1035 UNDERWEAR
1* AGES 11 to 18 32.00 UNION sun's
$20.00 O’COATS 514,35 lash ..... $1.65 1 7‘
$2500 0 COATS $1835 $1.00 211331113 snm'rs and 79 . $ 1
$5—$6 JUVENILE SUITS 52.45 naswnns, each ....... C :
BRUSHED WOOL & CAMEL’S BROKEN SIZES MEN’S VELOUR
AND FELT HATS as.
HAIR MUFFLERS ’
1/2 PRICE
Were $5.00 and $6.00
$135 ' .
...» NORWALK
Max Levy’s Retiring Sale
31 South Main St. South Norwalk, Conn.
REMAINING SHOE s'roéK or MAX LEVY
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE REGARD-
. LEss 0F COST or LOSS.
LADIES’ cmurs 5 MEN’S
“WSSS‘? STORM SHOE§ 32%“..5‘33333
Black and Brown :
£1209. $1.95 $34.?
LADIES’ CHILD’S LADIES’
150 P11. Block Ind pm Black and n 0
$3.45 . 95c 1 $1.00
, 8! value. $2.50- value. £0.00 value.
my SHOE
gig. $2.45: fig:
woo. m
Rogers and Stevens ' J _,
T\\'O STORES \
‘ 3'1“: Afloat-id ”1‘91" ,.
moron. smut . ». '
wmmsst7
.ExideiBatt‘er-ies From $500 to $31.00.
Why Risk a Cheap Battery 2
Made Ween-10%;“ Battery 00., the Oldest
f LargestflompenymtheYWorld.
f . ospanvm
. ~ r3011: 1
.1 ' is 7 " “a 1. .
...-5
—
SO. NORWALK
H. s. Landsman 64 Son
The Home of Fine Furniture
‘O
You Can Re‘alize that
“Better Home” at Once
Do not let the question of
ready money come between you
and the realization of your de-
n sire to have and enjoy a better
furnished home. Our dignified
and convenient credit terms will
' bridge the gap between the cash
you have and your desire for the
better things in home furnish-
ings and we will be glad to ex-"
plain to you in detail if you will.
just come in and talk it over with
us.
i ”all” “ ‘ .1
' ;
LANDSMAN’S
14-16 Wall Sgeet,
illitlllllll ‘
O’CONNOR TAXI COMPANY
803'“! 0mm “Mm AND our E00098!)
Norwalk Chronicler