LACE
M‘ging Director
TIMES TODAY
5, 6:45 and 9:15
Ribbon Vaudeville
1. e Bill of the Year
ACTS KEITH
UDEVILLE
Featuring—i
, l THOMPSON
, SISTERS
[.0 classiest specialties
the Iootlights today
_.and—-—.—
ghes, Louise Fazen-
ra Tennant, James
Barrows in
OLD FOOL” _
HAY EVENING
.K I‘IOXIE .in
alloping “Ace”
with
s ' ROLAND in
OF THE RANGE"
Y and TUESDAY
TlSl-Zl: ONLY
' DNESDAY
'lIlI nml NIGHT
': rren Kerrigan
and
a Q. Nilsson
_.-ln
crying Dawn”
VGENT
....L.
t..r|I’!.
ll‘sing Dircctor
TODAY
115. 7:00 air] 9:00
est star of the screen
. FAIRBANKS
ilu‘ 1110:! notable pro-
lil> rnrm'r—pl‘c>cntl‘d
: 1 )ulzu' rcquvst.
ark of Zoro”
EVENING
i HOXIE in
5: Hoping Ace”
g “itll
.1 H ROLAND in
or THE RANGE”
73101152)? and Tuesday
HUN DERIN
DAWN”
3'.
Q. N ilsson,
Vfarrcn Kerrigan,
Charles
v Tom Santschi and
’irlifred Bryson.
i
I
.sccP}: IS wm
RAVEL"
. ‘.
flicr‘iE‘
iéiERE
I
.I.‘l
.l
it: is right—this
,organlzation. All
your address and a.
piumbing needs.
221. toss haste here,
‘r speed.
NASH, RAYMOND
S; DEAN C0.
2 Flax am Bood-
S. LANDSMAN
AND SON
: Home of Fine
:zre & LOW: Prices
WALL stunt
IRWALK, com.
‘. _» (~v
~~ t..
side by silicon 8
invented in mm
~rn as easily, W
a] form. .
r .
. x"
New LY_RIC.
“Dorothy Vernon of Endden Ball”
Eighteen dressmakers were kept
busy for three months p'eparing
the'twelve gowns that Mary Pick-
ford wears in "Dorothy Vet-hen ot
Haddon Hall." her latest United
Artists' otter-lug which opens at. the
New Lyric theatre. Bridgeport, to-
morrow night for four days. and
twice daily after the Sunday night
opening. . ‘ =
The gown worn by Miss Pickford
in the banquet scene was made of
black and gold brocade with heavy
metal lace sleeves adorned with
100 gross of seed pears, totaling 14,-
400 pearls. It took five women two
weeks to string the pearls that dec-
orate the sleeves. The undershirt
used with the gown was of gold
metal cloth with patterns of roses
made from pearls. The bottom
fringe of the skirt was of gold em-
broidery, set with topaz from Cze~
Che-Slovakia. '
Miss Pickford's latest production is
a. truthful design taken from. the
Elizabethan period.
Allan Forrest supports Miss Pick-
ford in the leading male role, that
of Sir John Manners. Others in the
last are Clare Eames.. Anders Ran—
dolf,‘ Marc McDermott. Estelle Tay-
lor, Mme. Daumery, Lialcolm “‘hite.
Courtenay Foote. Lottie Pickford
Forrest and Eric Mayne.
- —————______
RIAIJ‘O. 4
“Milo-A-Mtnutc Romeo."
' Tom Mix in “.\lile-A~l\linute no-
men," and chapter 4 “Leatherstock-
lug Tales," compose today‘s splen—
did program at the Rialto theatre.
Tom Alix is greater than ever in this
nhotoplay and there is plenty of ac-
tlon in it.
Tomorrow night the offering is
“The Fair Client." a. comedy drama.
of delightful orrors. Edmund Brcese
of this city occupies a. prominent
role in this picture. “The Fair Cheat"
\\ ill make the bluost happy, the dull-
est gay. the most indifferent inter-
csted, the most blase excited. It
will bring smiles to the face of the
pessimist. relaxation to the tired
business man. It‘s big entertain-
mcnl for the young. the grownups
and the aged.
On Monday and Tuesday the Ri—
alto prrscnts. “Six Cylinder Love."
For two years it kept New Xerk
rearing with laughter and it will
keep you laughing during its pro-
svntation.
REGENT and PALACE.
"Thundering Dawn.”
\‘(hon “Thundering Dawn" comes
to the l‘mgcnt theater Monday and
Tuesday of next week. and at 111",
l’nlaco for the nlatineos of those.
days and for three showings \V’ed-
llx‘sday, Norwalk screen goers are
promised an unusual film offering.
Anna Q. Nilsson. J. \Yarrcn Kerri-
gan. Tom Santschi and \Vinifrcd
ljryson arc the leading players, ably
supported by a. large cast. Miss
Bryson. as the "vamp" plays thc
strongest role of her career.
Although one of the most pictur—
csuuc and colorful spots ill the world
peopled by an odd assortment of
strange characters congregated
lllrrc from seven seas. Java. has sel-
dom been used as the. setting for a
screen romance. Its exotic lure and
its half-savage gaicty have rarely
been pictured. “Thundering Dawn,"
however. is said to take full advan-
' rage of the tropical melting pot and
' its hectic life and to present a. story
which grips with its intensity and
thrills with its dramatic action.
, Rl-ZG EAT.
“The Mark of Zorro."
"The Mark of Zorro." fcnturing
Douglas Fairbanks, is at the Regent
theatre today. it is an l'nilcd Ar-
tists release, and one of the best
productions of the famous star. The
story which furnishes the plot was
“The Curse of Capistrano." from the
pen of Johnston McCullcy. ’l‘llc {ca-
‘ ture has a. Spanish atmosphere and
is a “'holcsoxnr‘, gingcry mixture of
melodrama. and vigorous comedy,
crammed with whirlwind action.
thrills, suspense and irresistible. fun-
ny anglrs. Marguerite Dc La'Mottc,
Noah Decry, Charles Hill Mailos,
Claire McDowell. Robert -McKim,
George Periolat, Walt Whitman and
Sidney Grey arc in the cast. Fred
Niblo directed.
REGENT and PALACE
Sunday Feature
The Sunday picture at the Regent
and. Palace theatres will be "The
Galloping Ace" with Jack Hoxie as
the star. Hoxic's horse plays a. fine
part in this new production. _
The star plays the role of a. re-
turned soldier. who comes to the
rescue of a. fair lady on a. western
ranch. “The Galloping Ace," full of
thrills and abounding in Western
scenes. has in its cast Margaret Mor-
ris. Robert McKirn. Frank Rice,
Julia. Brown, Dorothea Wolbert and
Fred Humes. '
Syrians Form New
Organization Here
A new organizations has been
formed in Norwalk. It is named
“Star of syn. Incorporated." The
incorporators are S. M. Daher, M1-
chael B. Tomey, Ferris Temey and.
ad 8. Mournany.
Mtge aux-pom o: the organization is
the incorporatiou papers state for
the benefit of the members and to
help and uplift all Syrians in Nor-
wall: or elsewhere. to assist in chart-
table work everywhere. so far as
possible: to help all members to be
good citizens and to assist all mem-
bers who are not citizens, to become
qualified to be American citizens.
- The motto of the otiganlfinioelicl:
“Faith in each other, 0V0? or
othei- and to help each other with
of God."
“Thiagembers .will hold meetings
every other Sunday at 116 South
Main street. The officers of the or-
Px'eaident. s. M.
flan are:
$22. Vice-Mm mm“ 3-
mgy; Treasurer. Ferris Tomey:
grille. my 8. Hearsay, Otller 4°17
Mmutpmm‘tmnw
-'.
Each costume and gown worn in-
4
Pictures and.
the Players
an in "Little Robinson Crusoe." The
story was written by Willard Mach.
0 C O
Mme. Medea Radzina, noted fea-
ture player of the Moscow Russian
Art theatre, who recently made her
screen debut in “The Sea. Hamil,"
has been cast for a. prominent part
of Sonya. Malisoi‘l, a Russian. vam~
piro in “Delirium. lVindow."
. .
So well did Fred Niblo like the
work of several principal players in
Frank Lloyd's production, of “The
Sea. Hawk” that he has cast Enid
Bennett, “‘allace Beery and Frank
Currier for prominent parts in his
newest play, “The. Red Lily."
# O O
"Tho End of tho \Vot‘ld" is the
title. o_t‘ Jack I‘icliford's Pvt Star-
ring vehicle.
a
The. advance nunrd of Charlie
Chaplin‘s company has moved on
from Hollywood to Summit to film
snow Scenes in Chaplin's new pic-
ture. the story of which is based on
the gold rush days of 1398. The
Claire
harem in “A Son of the Sahara". a
“'lndsor is queen of a.
picture made by lidnill Cal-ewe in
Algeria, which is shortly to ho rc-
lDllSt'll. (,Hhv-l‘s in tho. rust include
I‘lcrt l._\:rll. lloscmm'y 'l'llchy. \Yul-
[or All-(hull. l‘Lllzl l':lnzr-r and Mon-
lagu I.o\c.
on localon for
more than :l month. as most of the
mom- illllml'tullt scquf‘ucr-s of the
picture t'lkc placr‘ among the snow
scents of the frozen north.
' o o e
Ln’r‘st of the flapper comedies
to ho Fl'l‘v’T‘ll‘Vl is ('nntzlllcc Tal-
lllndzcs "The Goldfish." It is re—
pnrtml m ln- the \\ilvlest and fun-
lll"‘.'~‘l \‘clilclc Constance has ever
had.
company will lu-
O O .
,
Rollr rt \';.-. :21". in
Moth" l‘nnvrny ’l‘-:lrlc has :1 part
which he ilk-z: l~rtler than any he
has Ill.l}{tl in year-.-
I
, he says.
i O
As “The. “‘llite
Mary Carr. the. ideal mother of the
silver screen, (says one. of the most
appealing roles of hcr career in
““‘hy .‘lon Leave Home." “'illlzlm
\’. Mons. Hm character actor. is
her husband in the picture and the
couple inject sentiment and pathos—-
and some rich comedy—411m their
portraylls. llclono (‘hadwick is
her daughter in the play.
8 O C
John .lnspcr. for many years gon-
crul lllrllzzcnr for (.‘llurlcs Chaplin
will. xnrsnnnlly supervise the film-
ing of “The Mill!" will the Iron
Door." Jlnrolll llcll “'right's latest
novel.
0 O O
(‘rlhlo ficspatt’llcs from London
that Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks were the guests or honor
last wovrk at the carnival ball given
there by the American Legion Post.
The ball, one of a. series of inaug-
ural events in connection with the
Empire exposition. was held under
the patronage of the. American Am-
bassador and a distinguished group
of patroncscs. The Prince of “'alcs
was the guest ‘of the Legion at last
year’s hall. ‘
o a
Jack Dempsey’s leading woman in
the series of picturcswhieh he is
to make will be Esther Dalston, who
appeared in several of the “Leather
Pusher" pictures. Others in the
cast will be George Ovey and Cuch
lcisncr and Hayden Stevenson.
o b
Mary Philbin who has completed
work in two productions, “The Gaity
Girl and "The Rose of Paris" is to
have a short vacation before start-
ing on “The Best in Life," her
next starripg picture. ’
~ 3 0
_Victory Bateman has been chosen
to play the part of the "mother in
“Tess of the D‘Urbervilles." The
actress is one of thc'best known 1e-
gitimate stage-stars of over a. decade
ago, who has become a. screen act-
res and established a: reputation in
that. ii eld.
c o u
Eulaie J enson. Gertrude Claire and
Lucille Hutton have been added to
the cast or "Mary.. the Third,” the
Rachel Crothers stage. success -now
being filmed. Gertrude Clair will
play, “Mary the First.”, or the grand-
mother}. Miss Jensen will be "Mary
the Second,” or the mother and
Eleanor Boardman is playing "Mary,
the Third” the. mgdern fiapper.‘
. Wallace MacDonald. who recently
met an inglorious film death in a
duel with Lloyd Hughes in Frank
Lloyd's production of "The Sea
Hawk" has been cast for 'one of the
pmicipal parts in mWe Are French"
thus proving that even the movies
can‘t keep a good man down.
z ’o o . ,
Ceca-e Gravina; Margaret uni."-
._ from the incubator of L.
. Dixle‘flines”;
NEW YORK. May 8.-——A. Mjivu
excellently made of “Leah Kloehna.‘ ,
a. comedy-satire. delightfullngritten 3
and acted called “Expressing Wit-l
lie." 3. good.~strong drama. called'
“Cobra." and a picturesque though
somewhat disappointing vmelodrmna
called “Flame ot-Love." and an in-
tolerably bad play called "\Yllite-
washe ” represent the new plays oil
theweekp -. .. ,.
“Expressing 'Willie" is a. satire by
Rachel Crothers. produced by the
Equity Players at. the 43th Sire-4t
-.__....-.....
McIntyre Merle -Ma.ddcrn.. Louise
Classer Han,- Richard- Sterling. Alan
Brooks and others. Deltly written,
skilfully acted-well directed. it is a
pronounced success. ,lt is a satire
of the new cult. the cult determined
at all costs to "express itself." “‘il-
lie is rather a. substantial business
man who gets bitten by this cult.
and starts out himself to_ “express
himself." Into this manage comes
his small town sweetheart before he
became rich. The wise old mother
has sent for her. This country girl
is perplexed by ’the new ism. She is
would do to live. onc’s own life. At
first she is reludunh Then she (—n‘
ters into it with a. vim. resultingr in
upsetting the entire cult and bring-
ing Willie back to normalcy and hor-
sltlf. l\il's. Crothers has Woven llllO
llcr comedy man'y bright lines and
been chosen with excellent discre-
Liou.‘
"Cobra.” by Martin Bron-n. comes
La \Vl‘t. 11cc
Weber, and has a. cast of tin.- play—
ers including Louis Calm-m, ilulph
Morgan, Judith Anderson. Clara.
Moorcs. \Yilliam ls. Mack and ivor-
otlly Peterson. It is being shown.
and probably will long remain. 11L113L‘g
Hudson Theatre. "Cobra." 15 that:
reptile which charms its prey. how—l
ever great and strong it may not in
this case it is applied to (J summing;
young Woman. Who first. attacks with;
her wiles an experienced young?
man until she finds better picking:
with his school mate. liming; suc‘g
cccdcd in marrying the rich mum?
she starts on a. career of pllllzllldt-r-l
ing, and seeks to L'l’llllCSll Uh: purln
nor of her husband, the friend of
school days. The mall opposcs llcr
advances and is about to Will whom
the Woman whom he “ishcs to mur-
ry refuses his offer through liming
been deceived by the vim nisll young
scllcmer. “hen the latter once
more manoeuvres her charms with
an invitation to a “2180“. he suc-
cumbs and together they hut-p an
assignution. llc lcuvcs llcr at :1 dis-
reputable hotel and got“: to :l ll(lll‘l>_\'
city on business. That night the
hotel is destroyed by tire and the
woman dies in the conflzlgrullon.
The husband is unsuspicious and
seeks her everywhere. Thu lllllll
who had been partly responsible
fears to tell him the truth. llc con-
fesses to the girl whom he loves. and
together they try to work it out. _\
year later, the wire having not re-
turned. the husband opens her desk
and the truth is shown tolllln. She
had been constantly unfaithful with
many then, but a lcttcr {ruin his;
friend and partner clears that pro-
sonagc. Here is a. strong drunlu.
remarkably well acted.
"Flame of Love" by Maurice Y.
Samuel and Malcolm La. I‘mdlc, pro-
duced at the Morosco Theatre, is a
colorful romantic melodrama. of old
China. A young silk weaver seeks
to duplicate a remarkable Weave
which died when Si Ling. the silk
goddess. died thousands, of years
ago. He is faithful to his art, and
to his goddess. until tempted by :L
scductress in the employ of his en-
emy. ’ He turns a deaf ear to her on-
treatios. giving his life. to his work
in memory of the goddess. The
woman finally causes his undolnz.
and his masterpiece of waning.
which has the lustre of a flame, is
stolen from him and exhibited at
the great exhibition. For his un-
faithfulncss, however, the flaming
Theatre with Chrystal Home. llflliy »
told that it means to say what one '
amusing situations, and the cast has ‘
TIES 'AND’BANDS “i“
01'“ . BLUE TRIM
rmrnncmrron
«—
A pretty frock of printed chif-
fon in blue with black figure is
trimmed with tie and bands of plain
blue. Most. of these new frocks
feature a matching scarf. The
summer frocks of soft material
give us more fullness in the skirt
for which all athletically inclined
l 'wnmnn will be devoutly thankful.
silk was turned to a dvzlldon nah, but
the Goddess. ill sympathy with the
great love of the young weaver for
the woman “ho wrought ills ruin,
rcprnts and the silk. :15 exhibited.
flames up with the Sumo flame that
was the wonder of ancient China.
\vllcn “turn by Si Ling.
much l‘t‘illll)’ to the Nuts and to the
SL‘llll . but some lt‘u‘lll‘fit‘ outstand—
ing 1‘.
nattll'nlnvse. The acting “as satis—
factory but ill no llnlu reached the
point of l:l'llll;lnc,\’.
“Lc'ah lil-~.~llllu" is a play actud
ll'i'l‘C‘ lwr-nty yl-llrx ago it); Airs. ll‘issko.
Tht‘ll it um; the lurcl'unm r of the
many crook pmys‘ “lllL‘ll f0“0\\‘t.tl.%
“'illlzlm -\. llrudy l‘c\‘l\‘t3tl it at tllcf
c?
Lyric 'l'h-.~:ltrl. i Work. and
at least nlllr.’l)’ llL'l‘ ccn all star and
the other l-‘n Il-‘l' Cl‘llt ncur slur.
Arnold Duly. Jose llubcn.
Gullugun. .llal Cl'ullc.
Alcxnndcr. Lowell Sherman.
Katherine
\Yil—
llam l~".-.'.crsll;l;ll. Arnold liort‘f alldl
others wore among this number.
The vast was, by lllr.
tcrcstillg part of the rc\l\;ll. The
play has been \lllodlllt'tl somewhat!
but it Still remains representative of?
another generation. The acting (ml
the part of the oust—or most otit‘
”was excellent. although there \vusl
a. Babel of dialects which was some-.
what confusing. it is good rt presen-
tation of unotllcr gellcrntioxl. and
Mnllrudy has done; iris JOl) well in
slzlgil "'. tuszing and presenting it.
N \V YORK, Aluy ‘_'.——.lust ten‘
yearsugo—tllo mom. is being cell:-
lll'nlvd on Broadway tll'is week-{hr}
Strand Theatre nus opcncd in New
York. 11 was the first of the cla—
bul‘ate film theatres, tllt‘tlll‘L‘S which
were marvels of beauty. size and
portrcliml in equipment and appoint
ulcnl. For years the Strand stood
“’9 ‘W‘p. _ ’ ”no!" -
Th ore is I
.lluns tho pizly lucked life und‘
Lil-l
gugcd a cast winch. it not all star. is"
liclca .
tho. most in—:
-... s. ....
. .2-
pre-emlaent as the theatre beautiful
of the film, and served to inspire
other builders and promoters and by
.this excellent example. established
the motion picture as one of" the
; high class entertainnicntsxof the na-
tion. , ..
i In retrospect, it is interesting to
lstudy the Strand Theatre now. The
§tirst film produced here was “The
3 Spout-rs." one of the best films ever
gmade. In addition. . however. this
1 theatre inaugurated a. symphony or-
chestra. an orchestra. which matched
, skillsnd attainment with the best at
Carnegie Hall. The program was
perfect. The skill of the best artists
were divislcd to make Q beautiful
to the eye..'l‘he orchestra. consisted
of 70 men. The feature picture was
surrounded by ballets. by soloists.
by news reels and the other attrib-
utes to success which has made this
theatre and those which followed
American institutions. 5, 3.
During the past week Governor
Smith, Mayor Hylan and other dig-
nitaries have attended the perfor-
mance of Harold ‘Lloyd's “Girl
Shy," which is artistically set in mu-
sic. dancingfcut backs to old films
and otherwise appropriate frames. It.
is a. qlumph now as it Was then, and
the commemoration of its tenth
season should be interesting to ai'ilm
lovers all over the world, as it was
the first of the great triumphs in
film exhibition.
NEW LYRIC
BRIDGEPORT
4 Days Commencing
SUNDAY NIGHT
MAY 4TH
Then Twice Daily. 2:15 85 8zl5
l ,hm _‘ t .j t
l 'YGRHOH; of],
HBDDOH HELL
{ Lam fhe WI: novel by M my;
l _ 1044p” bgmm'y “"
cfl .‘7flar5/7all "7Zei/an' ;
3 reduction . 3‘. l
i 3.2-”r’uivehsfy9faw Afar-g" f
E. cargebuslyleamiful «.‘i '
Mary Pickfordjn her ,: '1'
9 most beautiful picmraégj'
l ‘4' A splendid_romance
; ”jgthatj‘ingsh'uejn 3'
fever-y .minute" detail."
: ‘fiRcanve‘wins. over)
‘ {great‘obstades {andg -
_,in;spitejof,intngue ‘>
5
l
l
l
,_' u
~ ineachely'ttr "'
‘ ‘ Aboundinjgiinithrills“ ?'
- 9. . . *‘T’
. l-actlomcndgmedy.
? PRICES:
l Matinees~500 Seats at 35c;
] 1,000 at 50c; Boxes 75c—$1.00
[ Nights—500 Seats 500; 1,000
3 at 756; Boxes $1.00-$1.50
50“? SEL' ING AT THE
BOX OFFICE.
ALL SEATS RESERVED AND
“TWO ARMS!” IS
SLOGAN OF SLEEVELESS GOWNS
lww
....
. ‘-
, mo
MONDAY AND TUESDAY'
. “SIX CYLINDER LOVE”
WITH ERNEST TRUE! .
kept New York city roaring with hum
sauna: mama _ *
Edmund Bram of m‘
and Dorothy m in
“THE FAIR CHEAT”-
A comedy drama of delightful
0'0
.3.
9!
’0’.
O O
’090‘
o o 0
90.5.3... .
o
O
o o
’o’fo’.’
O
O
O
’90
’0
O
O
O
O
o’.’
O O O Q
99930’39’39’.’
O
O
M
O
0
9:99.»
0
O O
’fo‘h‘.
O
O
’00
3':
O.
O.
9
O
0 O 9
’30’0’39’.’
O
0
O
”.0!
O
.‘o ..
O
.9
O
’30"
O
O
O
O
’00:» n
O
.0
,O_O
Q
00
_ O
O
O
O O 0
90’5”?!
O
O
o o
{’0’}?!
9
o
O O O
-o”o-¢’!
O O
’30-.
O
O
’00
’0
O
For two years it
,,’
SATURDAY
TOM MIX in
“MILE-A-MINUTE
ROMEO”
A mighty whirl of action.
a
chapter 4
‘ ‘Leatherstocldng Tales" ,
O
‘0' '0“. ‘o 9‘. o 9'. o o‘ "o’c'o to o o 9‘
’0“’9’...”o”.“o°fi’o“9”o”o“o”o‘.’o°_°o’_°¢’.°o’.°o°:o‘fo’fo§o“
2.
l
cn'ors.
O
4.5.;
!
.... --
Individual
a m i 137. - ,
Laundry
, . Service V
The Same number of candles
have burned on Mrs. Brown’s birthday,
cake for the last eight years. But a: Mrs.
Brown looks and feels at least eight years
younger than she is, the candles really tell,
a. truer story than the calendar.
And one of the reasons why Mrs. Brown
has kept: young is that she has long since
stopped doing- her own washing. Our
“Wet Wash” service has taken the place
of her washtu'b, and now instead of a hard.
day’s work washing she has an extra day,
a week fer staying young. And neither
Mr. Brown nor Mrs. Brown need economize
to pay the few cents a. pound which our
“,Wet Wash” service costs.
May we have a. trial bundlethis week
from you ? .
Wet
30 lbs—$1.25
4c per pound over 30 lbs.
Norwalk
43 DAY STREET
Telephone 790
A. R. HEERDT
0
O'O'O'O'O-O'O’O' 'O’0-0_O—O'O'O'O'O'O'
v:.0:.99.09.0520.03.9.09.”.or.~.~.~.t°.t°.t¢.°3.c
wast; .
...I .3.
Steam Laundry
SO. NORWALK’
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
A. F. KEELER
o-o;0'o' ‘ 3
0.30.30.30.33?“ ..
LAMB LEGS
SIRLOIN STEAK
LAMB FORES
YOUNG HEN TU RKEYS
SMOKED SHOULDERS
FRESH SHOULDERS
FANCY FOWLS .. . .
FRESH HAMS . . . ..
VEAL ROAST L. . . . . ... . ... ...-...:
ROUND STEAK . . .. . . . .. ..
' 42c 36.;
O00-06-0--oc¢-ooo'ooof.:o_i;ofo}
ROAST PORK . . . ... . . m.._.'...._.,.._.;_;m 22c 16'.»
ROASTIN G CHICKENS m... . . . .. ...:.:.¢..; 42c lb;
. . . ... ... ...-...... 13c 13.3..
. . -..-. . . ... ... .-.... 38c 15.?
. . . ...~. . . . . ...... . ...... 22c 1b.“
a a o u on. 00-.- c on u 0 on . u'cjo,n:o'm:.)
or. g . on o o o o u I 0-. o 0“". I ‘3";
26¢ 1b.;
. . . . ... .__._.. 42c lb.‘
. . . . .-...- 13c ill.
PURITAN HAMS . . . . . . 25c it.
a».
1
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
- ashington Street and Railroad Avenue, so, Norwelk»
‘ ' 39 and 43: Rain Street, Harwell:
Weapon (Seam-get.~ own Danes m m sock my
Wig
g
I?
l 'n‘fi’i’r‘ ”gr."
..3, ’
co
._ “new SAVE you MONEYl
Hanfintflmrxpduobbmlnl "
MW , Museums-nun .
j, mus Wm now moons
mmmavm
Sffiplien .1 *
Ungvarv.
mm: '
I .5
ii“
Norwalk Chronicler