ATURDAY, APRIIJ 12,1524:
ALACE
gx'fi L‘stvrson. li'ging Director
TODAY
‘xrf‘p <llolvs at 2:15. 6:45 & 9:“
FIVE ACTS OF KEITH
VAUDEVILLE
~——-and———
COLEEN MOORE
{ZN-NF TH HARLAN
————Ill—-——
" APRIL SHOWERS”
~
SUNDAY EVENING
WILLIAM RUSSELL
Lil-BEL JULIENNE SCOTT
LLENE RAY and MARTHA
MADDOX
.r: the l-‘n‘c Super Feature Deluxe
“TIMES HAVE
CHANGED"
—————nnd
RUTH ROLAND IN
“RUTH OF THE RANGE"
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday
‘ l': 11m 1 noritc Star
PRISCILL-X DEAN
\\ l. .1 .‘IUO: HI \\ allacc
and 011er in
"THE WHITE TIGER"
ALONG BROADWAY
—- ‘Vith _.
Dixie Hines
.\l1‘.\' Yl'lz“
:— i'var': so much
r 1,; tI‘ 1,1,
I U: ‘
iV‘ilil hcr the
'1'1|-ill‘ ut the
.x‘ll‘z
1. .;l(ul_;$ s‘lt’llglil. who
' . 1'11; acro-
‘ («on [m
:1. point
}:‘rv if 5!“:-
Human has
v. \r, .npcxl
~l slu'
f.‘-H'*51!:l‘ml_::li :
-lpril’ 11—1! Gcr-
trouble
Mark A. Lucs-
* N» \V' York Iiip-
latest
big
.11.er Vt d to \. ll‘dL,\ 1m.
. it 1‘ inn “0-
;7. Nothing quiz.
‘Itv E rcngth of this
licru
. twenty ycars of
Nut as to beauty
laut 531111110-
11':
FUTA GOOD
\ONE THERE
«.7 ntflf ”MW‘
.{lz‘IZF—‘P
1‘ - :-- ‘ jv'-;l~;.‘=:l:—k1‘-.“f" F'Gl‘
3 1‘ 3m; “isli “P
~“1 \01 With all
in 11h will cost
:13 :h1 plum—
.115 and Work
The NASH. RAYMOND
& DEAN CO.
1‘ Flax Hill Road
A LEAKY ROOF kiwif-
YOUR HEAD 9 we'LLl
‘
REGENT
David Ester-son, M'ging Director
TODAY
A high class double feature
program
SHIRLEY MASON and
GEORGE EDWARDS
In the \Villiam Fox Presentation
“LOVE LETTERS”
——-and—-——
TOMm__ MIX
“The Fighting Strea ”
SUNDAY EVENING
WILLIAM RUSSELL
MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT
ALLENE RAY and MARTHA
MADDOX
In the Fox Super Feature Deluxe
“TIMES HAVE
CHANGED”
and
RUTH ROLAND IN
“RUTH OF THE RANGE”
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday
The greatest of all 192-1 scrccn
productions
NORMA TA LMADGE
Supported by Joseph Schildkraut,
Laurence “'hcat. Mario Carillo
and others
“THE SONG OF LOVE”
gmr'vst inlcrcsting,
'zzn'l unlquc stage book of the sons-
k.
I; il’ORTED‘N NOVELTY CENTL EMERI
KID GLOVES
172-2 smartest gloves and hose this Spring are in matching
tones and these just arrived are in hosiery shades of grey,
‘ mice or mode, with darker tones in decorated cuffs and em-
brcidered backs $3.39
Novelty Bandalets,newspring shades $2.89
5p, Embroidered and Plain Backs $1.95
T‘VNO'
VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES
Newlty Gauntlets, fancy Lto
........--........on.
Two-clasp. new spring shades . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 and 81.50
J. I. MALLETTE
S“ VASHINGTON ST.
PROMPT GEHEBE’S
DELIVERY
I’TS HERE IF IT‘S HOUSEWARES
told-0.1.0....-
bc trod upon by eight llorscs, all
lncuntcd and led by grooms. Shc
“ill bend iron into any shape, 5hr:
will tear a strength-resisting chain
to pieces with her teeth. and she
will permit herself to use a nail-
studded pillow while the husky
blacksmiths play an anvil upon her
chest. She will. in fact, do so many
things that. are remarkable that to
tell about them seems like the talk
of a. prcss agent. llcr tccth are
strong enough to do service in rcs-
taurants. and her ln‘uuty is great
enough to attract. the Follies inan-
agen
Book 0! The “111:
"Reprcscntalivo Amvricuu Plays",
edited by Prof. Arthur Robson
Quinn of the University of l‘cnnsyl-
vaniu. and brought forth in attrac-
‘IL'L‘ binding from the prcss of The
Cclltul'y l'ompnii'y. New York. is tho
original Valuable
011. Prof. Quinn has traced the dis-
tinctively American drama from
17“»? to 1911. and he has gixcn the
conlpitle and unabridged cht of
twenty-lilo American plays. dating
from "Tim Prince of I‘urtlrcnia" by
Thomas Godircy. of 1767. to "lie
and Silo" by llacllcl Crothcrs. dal-
ing 1911. In between those tllcrc are
such valuable contributions as Roy-
all Taylor's early "The Contrast.“
\"illinm Dunlop's "Andre". and
continuing among those uncicnt
Amcrir‘un authors until we rcach
"Fashion". which, by a happy Culli-
r‘iricncc is now in rl\'i\:1l in New
York and as popular as the inorlcrn
comwlivs "The (lcloroon'fl "Rip
Van \\'inklc". "Iffuul lilrkc" “Shen-
nzlnllcull". “Such“. Sl'l‘Vicc". "Madam
Illilt'rfly” and :1. scorc of others of
ul:r:-. moulcrn plnys- nro includczl
('nxilplvlc. licrc 13 it book that over)“
{Ii-Sgom- in America should rcad.
Isludy. enjoy and preserve.
________—_.._———
lt constitutes a. civic blot.
\nd keeps the doctor on the trot
\\ hon (lumping grounds a. \acant
lot.
Discarded pan or brokcn not
“ill breed mosquitoes. like as not.
When dumping grounds a vacant
IOI
.- and»
.-I
unfit-Id“
i
an:
Flu-A."
}.
L
and strap wrist, new shades,
Ta 50 and $200
SOUTH NORWALK
ll
13‘:
PHONE
527
‘ Guard the Health»
of Your Family
Put a. Pilgrim or Maine Re-
frigerator in your home and
it. will keep food cool and
, sweet. Eyery housewife
‘knows the. convenience and
pleasure which a properly
' designed refrigerator affords
—‘-espccially in hot weather
. when it is so difficult to keep
butter, milk. vegetables.
meats and other foods in the
proper condition. We have
’Pilgrim or Maine Refrigera-
tors in a number of models
and sizes for large, medium 3‘,
f 111%
andsmall am “$6700
”$12.50
com gonwm‘
3:31“?!
I
. _.........
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO
BE THIS LEADING LADY?
3 a- u.
ITAFZIAN NIXON WHo supponirs CHARLESJONE
in ”THE CIRCUS COWBOY-
~_.A.~...
Pictures and
the Players
Jack Earle, comedy star. is 17 and
stands 7 icct 4 inchcs in his silk
socks. livcelitly. when he applicd
for insurance With the New York
Life Insurance company. string-nit
(‘Nanillllng was rcsorlcd lo 011 ac—
count of his huge size. chcral doc—
iurs of this great institution stutcd
illu! lldrlc “as 10;! pm- ccnt perfect
ml 1119.1 11.; “112-1. no doubt. continue
to grow. at lcnsl until lw has roach-
cd his twcniy-llrst birthday.
0 O O
\\':1ll:1x-c MacDonald and Gibson
Cortland ltrnn .lw-r‘n cast for two
principal rnlcs 1n "“11 Arc Frcnrlt.”
'l‘ho rust is nn'v rumplcte “Iih
ll“
(‘harlrs Roche, Nudge liclluny.
lilllr l'risa'illa Llcun Moran and Ford
Stirling.
C
1100’. Gibson will be seen in the
scrncn \- rsion u.’ ll. 1!. Knibbs' 110v-
cl. "Tin; lznlln' hid irom .i'omlcr
liner."
0 C O
D O O
Joe King has been addcd to the
cast of" "l‘nguurdcd \\‘omcn" which
has lit-ho [unicls and Richard I’lV
in ill" l'callll‘l‘d roles. King will
llruc tlao role of Jimmy Craig. an
AmV-ricun man about loan in l'okin.
China, wllcrv mow. oi the sccncs oi
the picture are laid.
Ailrr considering: a grcat number
«lo Cortcz and George Fawcctt.
O O I
The cast for the screen version n.’
“The Man \Vllo Came Back" 11:13
luv-n cnnlplo‘tmi. (Emerge U'Drlcn
lil.’l)S tlm lllln rule and Dorothy
Mack-ml will appear in the feminine
lcmi. Others who have been cast in—
clude Cyril (lemlwlck, Ralph Lewis.
f Emily Flam} llnt] llarvcy Clark.
0 t O
" Tom Mix lwilmrs in comfort—cs-
,pccially in Lhc matter of clothes.
lnrilll-zttally, in this connection it
might, be interesting to know somc-
thing 0'.“ the cost livac-cssary to main-
tain .‘Vir. Mia's personal wardrobe as
115ml by him jn motion picturcs. The
big. white “right-quart. hat" of the
star is famous. Each is made for
him at an avcragc cost. of 8110. An-
other item figuring largely in the
wardrobe account of Mr. Mix is
boots. Of these the star has an
abundant supply. All of Mix‘s boots
are made by a. Texas shoemaker
who kccps the star supplied with
about..L<:n_pairs a. yearkatjin average
cost per pair of 840. His shirts,
which are always of the same style
although made in a. great variety of
patterns and material cost. from SpO
to $50 each. \Vhlte riding trousers
also are a tad of the star. These are
made of white broadcloth or doc-
skin at an average cost. ct about $75
to $90 each. So, all in all. it would
seem that. the personal wardrobe of
the picture star, even though he be
only a. cowboy. is somewhat cxpcn~
SH'E.
a;
O O O
Barbara La. Marr appears on the
screen first .as a disconsolate choir-
singer from Batavia, Kansas. strand-
ed in Paris. in “The “White Moth."
Next she is seen as a. headliner at
the Follies Royale, the toast of the
beau-monde. She finishes the pic-
ture as the bride of Conway Tearle.
who plays a. ~wealthy New: York busi-
ness man. _
. 0 I O '
Marion Nixon plays the leading
feminine role opposite Charles Jones
in his new production, "The Circus
Cowboy."
o 0 o
Guido. Trenton, who played Saul
in “The Shepherd King” which was
filmed in Italy and Egypt has conic
to America to appear in pictures
produced here. .
O O 0
Arthur Hohl.‘ who plays the prin-
cipal-role in "It. Is the LaW." and
who is a. featured member of the
cast "W’hite Cargo," playing at a
Broadway theatre. has just complet-
ed a new play called, “Hold On."
0 O.
0
ward to another summer of travel-
' "this
,IlllV-‘r Curwood's story.
‘ kan."
l “Trn
of lizics \Villmxu .lw )lilln has Ile-
cinlnl to call his most production,
“The ls‘udrnom \\'llhluw.” The story
is an original by Clum- Bcrnllgcr ullli
was begun undtr the title of “The:
lnsidc Story." Tho cast includt‘s"
.‘lay Mnhoy. Malcom McGrcgor,
lilllcl “hips. lint-«rt I‘Zileson. Ricar-
. action
Thomas Melghan in looking for--
\Vhilc Sulphur Springs. Tentative
plans :or his future activities call for
me; start of his next picture in New
York, 1:5 ilnish in Hollywood and
lhcn a trip to Alaska to film James
"The Alas-
Kathcrlnc Lee or the Jane and
Katherine Lcc sislcr team has been
cast ior the role of Exadnc in "The
.‘ionlcbank" in which Ernest Tor-
rcncu and Anna. Q. Nilsson are ten-
lurcd. Katherine‘s llrst appearance
in pictures was in “Neptune’s
Daughter" several years ago. For
the past {our years she and Jane
have been on tho vaudmlllc stage.
C O 0
Carrie Scott, originator of the la.-
mous Bowery girl type on the stage,
is now working in the new Gloria
Swanson plcturc. "Manhandlcd." Ai-
tcr thirty-nine years on the stage.
Mrs. Scott is now devoting all her
time to the, screen. Rcccntly she
has appvarcd in "Big Brothcr."
"Zuza." “Grit" and "The Humming
Bird."
ROOSEVELT
SCHOOL NOTES
The recent reading test dictionary j
drill conducted by Mr. Green proved 3
most interesting to keep pupils and
ll‘m‘hr‘rs.
Many of the sixth grade pupils
wont to sce their former classmate,
“'iilinm Lauder. Jr.. in "Pied Piper
.‘lzilonc
Ilrmxing has been mothated this
wrnk by the playground posters.
Miss McCarthy, Miss l‘lucl‘cnald
and Miss lioulton \isilcd school this
“m k.
The March compositions were on
“Thomas .lcn’vrson." Two of these
fowl :it nsacmbly. one by Shel-
don \\'lmprllcilnc~r and one by Doro-
thy Whitllrsr-y. An oral composi-
tion was given by Grace Lyons and
snot-(lotus read by Edwari Conroy.
A1 lho (lusc- ot the readings, each
child .contributcd from one to five
cents tword the purchase of "Monti-
cello." a. framed picture of which
was bought by i-‘rancos Chandlcr.
Mrs. Sonic and Mrs. Rogers were
guests this week.
Miss Helen Merrill has contributn
cd several volumcs to our library.
Jap Merchants Call
Shipping Act Unfair,
TOKIO, April ' 12.—The Associated
Chambers of Commerce of Japan to-
day sent to Premier lilyoura. For-
eign Minister Matsui and other mem-
bers of the cabinet copies of a. reso-
lution urging vigorous diplomatic
against execution of article
:8 of the United States Shipping Act.
The article provides for preferential
railway rates on freight carried to
and from the United States in Amer~
ibagfixesscls.
Deseriblng the article as contrary
to international law and violation of
the Japanese-American commercial
treaty. the resolution says it“ will
deal a particularly severe blow to
Japanese shipping because the dis-
criminatory rates apply principally
to goods carried by rail from the
Pacific Coast. _
“Therefore it will hamper develop-
ment of japancse American com-
merce and prejudice friendly rela-
tions.”
Similar communications were for-
warded to the leading- American
Chambers of Commerce.
i
Vassar Gets Rare Manuscript. _
Dr. Henry Noble aMcCrackcn. pres-
ident or Vassar College_tor girls, has
purclused one of the very rare
Chaucer manuscipts. It had been
in the possession ot the family of
the Earl of Cadigan since 1460. Dr.
'McCracken has placed it in the li-
brary of» Vassar as a. loan. the pur-
chase having been a. personal acqui-
sition.
C'U'I.‘ THIS OUT—11‘ IS WORTH
MONEY
Send this in: and ten cents toro-
ley & Co” 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chi-
case. 111.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
a ten cent bottle or Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
and hoarsen
packages or oiey Pills. a diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys. and Foley
Cam Tablets for constipa
and magmas;
THE HALF-TIME WIFE
tBy VIOLET DARE
.\
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY
SUZANNE ATWOOD, the you!!!
write or a prominent business man.
GEOFFREY ATWOOD. is need
by the fact that. his secretafl'.
LINDA VALE, is trying to come
between them. Geoffrey refuses to
explain various unusual circum-
stances which lead to that suspicion.
An old beau of. Suzanno' I;
LIEUTENANT DUNCAN HALE.
tries to persuade her to leave Geot-
irey. who is much older than she.
get a divorce, and marry him. Geot-
trey’ s nephew.
DICK LEIGH is taken sick with
scarlet fever and the house is «liar.j
antined. Suzanne goes to a. hotel to
stay. determined to lean! Gooflrcy
but he follows her and engages one
‘sulte for them both. They learn
(from Mrs. Vale that her daughter.
LOLITA, a. chorus girl, whom Ibo
had never acknowledged. bu some
time previously eloped with Dick
who has been infatuated with her.
1-...
Xxm—THE ASHES OF PRIDE.
A hotel after her drive put her
own home she encountered Mrs.
Ila; nos.
8 Suzanne was entering the
"Coming to
the committee
m e c t i n g
a a k e d t h a t.
lady blithely.
"Whiz I—I' d:
tor-gotten a I
about it." SUI'
ulna replied.
"That's n o
excuse (or not
coming.
you today
meeting
tore
—-a.nd I inlaid
t h a t t his
_ ylourr DARE
a)" i
l
l
l
l
l
I was to' any at the club. Aren't
you going to tell In. men than
that?"
so. wanted to tell him everything .
that was on her heart, but her pride "-
rose like a name that had almost
flickered out. and burned explana-
tion: to make.
Linda Val. saying. "No doubt Geof-
trey will explain to you later; 1 real-
ly can't speak until no does!"
And so she stood there racing him.
too p ud to ask for the explana- .
Lions at she had always demanded ;
in vain. . ' ‘ \ g
5‘ .
’ Susanna knew that they were dia-'
cushy her again. 77‘“, .i 4-
A"; 75;)
'I refit on; to the house todavf’
We: he continued alter a moment. when
really heed-"ho lav that she was not going to
are: him even halfway. "Halo is
this is our 135$} still there: says he rather likes be-
b e - i
the ball; turb him.
:ng shut up where nobody can dis
He shouted at. me iron-
the window. And Lolita is there
.:too seems to be helping the nurs:
Charity bail shall make aometlllns‘ to take care or Dick. Tell me, dear
for charity if I have to call in hold~
no men and take the guests'
Jewels!“
Suzanne allowed herself to be
towed through the lobby and up to
the ballroom where the committee
was surveying the ground and pre-
paring to arrange about decorations
A harassed florist was scuttlng about
traing to make someone tell him
“hat the comr scheme was to be
and two caterers. rivals, wermglar-
in: at each other in I. corner near
thn arches: ra‘a platform
A gr . 1p of women stood ah: the
door: the; glanced up and. spoke al-
most too eagerly. Suzanne thought:
as they turned away she knew that
they were discussing her and“.
"Probably I'm too sensitive." she
told herself. 'Bnt if this sort of
thing goes on much longer I’ll cer-
iainly lose my mind!”
Mrs. Haynes managed to get
everyone together.- and settle down
to business during the next quarter
nt an hour. but so many of the
members wanted. to discuss almost
amthlng but tho matters in hand.
that at six o'clock they were still
uncertain about. most of the impor-
tant questions tha had to be do-
rlded. Under cox l- of a spirited
discussion as to the hour at which
the specially "caged dancer should
be allowed to perform. Suzanne
slipped may)"
. She found Geoflrey waiting for her
In their suite.
“Suzanne." he begun eagerly as
she entered the living room. "tell me
what happened last night. won't
you? When we went to the club I
’felt. somehow. that we had begun
- over again: that staying here at the
lhotel till Dick is out of quarantine
i we'd be having a second honeymoon.
.Then the first thing I know. you
um. and lent me that moo-ago. that
whv didn't you let me know 0 th:
infatuation of Dick’s for the st l?"
"011. I wanted too. but [was try
in; so hard to mks him Do sensible
and Lot run away with her. I asked
her to (5’ to the house. I did
everythirg 14“.! I could. and Dick
promised that he'd be good. I hr‘.
no idea that she knew Mrs. Vale."
"Then You— didn't know at their
elopement?"
"No!" Susanne was thunder
struck.
"Well. there was one: they were
married secretly. ahd nobody knew
of it until Lolita. got worried when
she didn't hear from Dick and went
to .her mother and confused- Mrs.
Vale is quite pleased about it, 1
think. though she pretends to be
horrified. dad can that. it couldn't’
have happened it you had not taken
the girl into our home."
“And do you believe that?” de-
manded Suzanne. "She’s pulled the
wool over your eye. about other
.thlngs. but surely you can see that.
she lied to you than.
do you insist on letting this woman‘
make a. fool of you?"
"She's a. good business woman.“
he inflated Itubbornly.
"Yes. you’ve made her one. She
wasn‘t a business woman when she
first went to work for you. but just
a.‘_ stenogrspher. You taught her
everything she knows. You‘ve let
her get the habit of thinking that.
she is indispensable to you in your
home as well as at. the allies. and I
won‘t have it any longer! I‘ve said
before that I wouldn't. and I‘ve tried
to break away, and couldn't. But
now Geoff please be reasonablc.
Please send her away. "
"I can't" he replied bluntly.
Tomorrow—Tho Wheel. 0! Denim
iii lli‘iE THEATRES
111.1111 0
“Yankee Madness” V
"Yankee Madness," 3. rcdfire, rip-
snortln‘. high spcud romance of
Yankee shrcwdness. courage and
pluck in a wild-eyed revolutionary
country with thrills aplenty is the
Rialto‘s bill for today. The first
chapter of "Leather Stocking Tales."
by James l-‘cnimorc Cooper, will also
be shown today.
Tomorrow night and Monday the
Rialto announces "Hold to Answer."
featuring House Pctcrs, Grace Car-
lyle and James Morrison.
"Hcltktofiimswerl‘ {seawater-y o!
apfighting parson, an actress and the
criminal courts. The public some-
times labors undcr the impression
fiat all motion pictures are alike.
But. there are a. multitude that are
diiIcrcnt. and "Hold to Answer. " can
be placed ainOng the many that are
different. This feature contains a
theme that is exceptional in its mo-
"tive and with an appealing finale.
REGENT
Double Feature
Shirley Mason will star in "Love
Letters" and Tom Mix will be pre-
sented in "The Fighting Streak" at
the Regent theater today. This dou-
ble feature program is one—of the
most pleasinglhat has ever been ar-
4
picked out two pictures that will
surely please everyone. Ladies will
be admitted, upon the presentation
of an original love letter.
I’ALA CE
The splendid Keith vaudeville bill
which has bcen at the Palace tllea— .
tcr since -Thursday will be offered i"
three times today in connection with ;
the big preferred feature production
"April Showers" starring Coleen
Moore. VKenneth Harlan and other
in ell known piayers.
REGENT
“'illiam Russell and Mabel Juli-
t-nno Scott are the principals of
"Times Have Changed." the feature
theaters tomorrow evening. In ad-
dition to this attraction Ruth Rol-
and will star in “Ruth of the
Range." -
3”“ MREO m”
ni' .iw'auuao ”homo-louse
PARTS um commas
_llAYl)EN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34. West Avenue, Norwalk
SERVICE ISTATION PHONE 1381.
ranged and Manager Esterson has
I
a
56 SO. MAIN ST.
also free sample»
SPRING SHOWING
conss'rs, nosmav GLOVES, manuals AND
mnnwm AT 110an nicks. . 3‘.
MME. JEANNEIjI‘E
1"
.
sous-1i 110':qu
She could still hear i i
I
Oh. Geoff. why; l
BROWER & MALONE FEED 00;:
~53 mm
303W“ “INN.
Wm for FIELD, LAWN and FARM ,
wmmmmm My;
.: “HELD TO ANSWER”
. ., to. 5' . 1.4.0,
'0...‘09.3.q t.7u.?4.90.0£.r ..D
A1101
TODAY—S A '1‘ U R D A Y—TODAY
GEORGE LARKIN and BILLIE Davis 3 _
“YANKEE MADNESS” -
EXTRA ADDED ATTRAOTION *-
nm 1'me or
“LEATHERSTOCKING‘ TALES”
“By James Fenimore Cooper
SUNDAY and MONDAY 3 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Hobart Bosworth, Jane No-
vak', Cullen Landis and En
" Naval:
—-—in——-
4
'De story of a fighting minister,
an actress and the criminal
°°‘“ “‘m‘m‘" “THE MAN LIFE
HOUSE PETERS, GRACE "
PASSED BY” 1’
CARLYLE and JAMES o... of a... ’m
' MORRISON m 9
treats of the sensoi. 4
SPECIAL LADIES’ MATINEE, TUESDAY, ‘
APRIL 15th
THIS COUPON I:
AND TEN CENTS
WILL ADMIT ANY LADY TO THE MAME 3%:
FORMANCE OF “THE MAN LIFE PASSED BY"
——-!—-_——
‘ .
.-
-r _ j- H. «x ,- “5-. - -.<.‘ -.,,4 _ . . f4...v;., 4 . .
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43 DAY STREET SO. NORWALK
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.3. A. R. ,HEERDT A. F. KEELER of.
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~S.Chultze’sSaturday Specials?
Young Hen Turkeys '42c lb.
Fresh Shoulders............... 121-26311).
RibRoastRolled._.................30clb.
VealRoast 22cm.
B&BRoast,.......-..............22clb.
Lar'géFva 35clb.
Bon'glessVeal Roast 30c 1b..
FreshHams ...................5..21clb.
PuritanHams -\ 24c“).
SmoliedShoulders 13clb.,
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norwalk
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Weapon Wm Dar-Isa salsa-d mucosa: mm,
Norwalk Chronicler