° welcéjOT To ’66-: 17:03- ew ‘ 666 Ei'DOUT K1000.) meta; +5017on- mob? tTATck'frAAxrelT Sim-moo 9cm soon (soot? 1W TAATstOB mwu. - —— ._....___¢ ——-—_——-—-—o_—_-—-.—————_~—-———~ — ——~_ —————_ ——.__.—— AGOLF mmucroefim i wooTeo-u‘ mv Search ' .7 ACC—EMT lg- BAer . 7 . ‘ its TELEPHONE DIRECTORY (SUMMER ISSUE Goes to Press . SATURDAY, MAY 24“ All changes in or additions to present listings must be given to the Exchange 5* Manager on or before May 24 if they are to appear in this new directory. First Duchess of Westminster (left) and the second, the former Mr: 1 George Bowler. Inset is the Duke of Westmms ter. Again the gay duke of \Vcstminstcr. one of the richest. men in Eng— land is facing a diVorce suit. His second wife. the former Mrs George Row ley. owner of a. chain of retail meat stores. is seeking a decree. The rift in their marital lute was not unexpected. as tth are known to have quarreled for some time. The first wife of the Duke obtained a. dixorcc shortly after the war. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY ’ BELI- SYSTEM 0...?qu - 0-4er - UM“ . -. t7 11.5 11: OFid l'tth ion n-0rwa . n r a' as c J‘ GIRL SCOUT NOTES State Group Conference Clommittlce Th t m d l t met at Bedford House at W'cstport. e pas wee as een a re c - with representatives from all parts There ter one for the Girl Scout organiza- of the state present. were After the Rain ‘ Norwalk hasn’t had any greater amount of rain than the rest of the state, but T91 vone will agree that the sunshine lS welcome again. Growth of vegetables has been retarded but modern methods of preserving the with of the precious season have made us independent of rainy weather. Modern m. A1110 provides for picking, grading, sealing 1n cans and then cooking. The en- : flaV or and nourishing qualities are thus retained. ( coking 15 by live steam, a hundred or more degrees above the boiling point res ible at home —— insuring absolute sterilization which ordina1y boiling does not \ 'I l sec 1.1 .1'1 e. ll e endeavor to have our stores as clean and sanitary as the merchandise we ,PINA— H ORANGES PINEAPPLES C 270 I Dozen 260 I Each 120 Peck FULL 1111115 or FRESH 1111111511111 VEGETABLES - ABNES BROOOKFIELE 7 . ::§:§7%gy§gx: HAMS 11.. 250 PRINT BUTTER mil"... 11.. 44c- SF - R E D ’ , FINEST SALAD 1 7 ' l R P}3 \‘SCAHW DfitlkEslS II‘N G 8 oz. 356- DURKEES D RE s S I N G 'Soz. 3.20 ., ‘ Dmomus 19 . BABY RIPE LIMA BEANS ms c;,’;';14c 1711:5117 1...... 25:: 1.711711 W711- 9c 1111117 «17;; 561". SEAGAEDBN SHRIMP37G THBBEDIAMOND l/leb 47c “Triat French Imp. ll, INE VINEGAR Sit-41c} SHlRP FLAVORED JUNE IHIS Y CHEESE 310 $1 \STRAND TWO-PORTION SIZE ‘ GRAPE FRUIT HEARTS 1-30 mar-ASS G'BAB MEAT tins .' 41c 31c EXTRA SHARP N. Y. STATE AGED JUNE DAISY CHEESE NABOB PINE APPLE, BROKEN SLICES, BY CAN 13 Main Street 440 Main Street 151 Greenwich A , members and Mrs. Per- twenty-ono council captains from Norwalk. kins of Hartford presided. The report showed what progress scouting has made in Co necticut during the past year. Al stages of development were brought forth. from the lone troops with no council back or them and consisting of only one splendid organizations of 10 and 12 great . troops with large councils to give them moral support. All sorts 0! activities were report- ed. Norwalk has offered help to the lone troops in Ridgcfield. George- town and New Canaan. The last two mentioned have already come for advice. A court of awards meet- ing was held at the Armory during the past month at which. in addi- tion to many other badges. one Medal of Merit was awarded». Miss Elizabeth Saunders being the reel- pient. A motion picture crusade has been inaugurated. its aim being the production of better movies. Three new troops have been form- ed in Norwalk, and with Captain’ or two patrols to the ~ niemters of Lombard poet G. A. 8.. Lornlcrd camp. Sons‘ Of CVeterans LadlesrAuxillary. Sons of Veterans and other allied organizations will - \attend a. special service in’the First Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Martin. the pas- ”tor will preach and there will be ap’ prepriatc nipsic by the choir. ments will be decorated this year: by the pupils of Edgewood school, un- der the direction of Miss Langley. 0n the morning of May 30. the G. A. 11., Sons of Veterans will as in former years attend exercises in the Sound Beach school auditorium. where an interesting program will be carried out, after which the graves of departed comrades will be decorated with flowers in the Sound Beach cemetery. The Boy and Girl Scouts, George Cornish post. Sons of Veterans and firemen will turn out in large numbers. ‘ .Following the exercises. there Will be a. parade to the cemeteries of the Second Congregational church. Muro‘s help two troops have been started in “'llton. The Norwalk re- port given by Viva-Commissioner Cavanagh was enthusiastically re- ceived. Commissioner Doherty. who- hns just returned from New. York. was also present and welcomed by the council. “'estport reported a new troop ot’ thirty-two under Miss Mary Dale Owen. Most of the scouts in this troop are from the Italian section of Saugatuck. Miss Owen reported splendid nprogrcss. “'estport was also pleased to relate that n shack for camping," purposes had been presented to them. Almost all of the reports contain- ed references to the summer camps that are being conducted by the scout organization. Camp Tretoil. the Norwalk, Bridgeport and “fest- port camp at Lake TVaubeeka. on the Sugar Hollow Road. is being made ready for the summer season. which begins Saturday. July 5. It will be under the capable direction of Miss Phyllis Tomlinson. Upon the adjournment of the meeting luncheon was served at the Hidden Door Tea. Room. The afternoon session was given over to Mrs. Frederick Edey. a mem- ber of the Executive Board of the National Council of Girl Scouts. Mrs. Edey is well known in Nor- walk and “'estport and is always a most welcome visitor. She dwelt on questions that had come up at the National Convention. and invited a general discussion which proved to be most helpful to all present. Norwalk boasted one achievement not mentioned in the other reports: exhibit of scout work will be held in the new Fairfield Block in \Vall street. The committee in charge was able to secure one or the stores through the kindness of Samuel Kantor and M. J. Howard. The Ex- hibit will be open to the public to- morrow. both afternoon and even- ing. There will be no charge for admittance, and all those interested in the mental. moral and physical development of children are cordial- ly invited to come and see what scouting is doing for our girls. Another big event of the week was the supper held at the home home of Mrs. John Cavanagh Satur- day last tendered by the Council to Miss Mary Dale Owen and to the Officers' Association. An unexpect- ed pleasure was the presence in Nor- walk of Miss Alice Conway of New York City. Field Director at large. Miss Conway came to Nor-walk to address the officers in the afternoon and remlancd to join the evening gathering. 7' The affair was voted a. huge suc- cess by hostesses and guests alike. The Food Committee deserves spe- cial thanks for the efficiency shown in the arrangements and in the ex- ecution of the plans. Best of all was the which comes from working at com- mon tasks together; the 'true scout spirit prevailed. Gwen and Miss Alice Conway the guests were Mrs. Walter s. Munro. Miss Margaret Jennings Miss May Anderson.- Mrs. Farnum Middle brook. 'Mrs. Preston Bernard Mrs. James Gallagher, Miss Elizabeth Simmons. Miss Mary Howard, Miss Ada. Prescott. Miss Mary Hoyt. Miss Louise Van Buren. Miss Kate Ben~ ton and Miss Gardener The hostesses were Mrs. L. A. Do- herty, Commissioner; Mrs. John Cavanagh. Vice-Commissioner; Mrs. ‘ Arthur B. Russell, Mrs. L. Neetus, Miss Frances Hartsrom; Mrs. Hubert E. Bishop. Mrs. A. M. Fechhehner. Cole, Mrs. B. F. Andrews. Mrs. Rob- ert Van Buren. Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Leon B. Fish, Mrs. Joseph J.r. Miss Martha. ' Murphey. Mrs. ninta. ' Greenwich Plans Day . Of Honor To Veterans ; . T fellowship ‘ In addition to Miss Mary Dale' Mrs. W'llliam H. Earle, Mrs. A. Hyde ‘ McElroy Mrs. George Thorns Hill; 5 Arthur C. Hoyt and Mrs. Irving Jen- - Christ Episcopal church. and the lnion cemetery. VTaps will be sounded at, the soldiers monument. Tlic Soldiers and Bolling monu-X Theinsideofs momroeris what determines the worth E ofyourinvestrnent. Because that is so, the Hupmobile he pays his money. Quality-proof pertains. to -Huprnobile parts. ltis made up of the parts which you can't see in the completed - car. It is on diaplay in our salesrooms all the time. . 1: «1.1.11.1... in the surest most: poiitive way in the Quality-Proof ”at Shows Exactl 771a Hupmobile 13 presents in a new way . quality-proof to the buyer has tested. Unguzzlly non. usefully counterbalanced. ' for pressure lubricatioh. Three +. bronze backed. bobbin lined -. , ' . all bored at one time to m wold much let! How Finely anufactured world. that Hupmobil’ quality Is unique and supper: rior for a car of its class. it shows you clearly that 1713: parts cannot be more finel?mif° made. or of finer materials: . no matter what the cost. It shows you these things."r even though you may not . be an expert in motor car ,; manufacture. Come and see Hupmobile quality with your own eye ore you sign an for any car. plain die-m! 5dr“: bearings order -’- VAAST BROS TELEPHONE 1360 AND 726 36 West Ave., Nor‘walk Chestnut St., So. Norwelk 11' .g, ‘9.» «,3; .7. as? FancyNewCabbage,4lbs.for Jones, Pillsburys or Gold Medal Flour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.09 7 Occident Flour, the best flour milled .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Granulated Sugar, 12 lbs. for $1. 00. Confectionery, 2 for . . . 25c Cloverdale Evaporated Milk, full weight, tall cans, 10 for $1.00 -7 Puritan Hams . . . . . . . . 26c lb. Smoked Shoulder . . . . . . 13c lb. aFancy Native Apples, 1-2 bu. basket ~. . . ........... . . . N on: Florida Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 29c. New Onions, 4; lbs. for 25¢ Native Spmach, pk. . . ~. . . . . 35c Radishes, 3 for ........ . . 10c Florida Grapefruit, 6 for 25¢. Seedless Oranges, 13 for . . . . 25c Florida Lettuce, 2 for . . . . . . 25c. Rhubarb, 3 for ......... 25c 25c .....$l.29 . $1.00 Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 35c Every Egg Guaranteed Pure Lard 5 lb. Pail 79c 99c Just the thing for picnics and lunches Del Monte Cherries, large cans, 3 cans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.19 Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, large cans, 3 cans ..... . . . . . Del Monte Bartlett Pears, largecans, 3 cans . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.19 . ~ DelMonteGratedP1neapple,3cans ..... 59c> Beckmann’ 8 Best Blend Coffee, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ (Saturday Only) — - . . $1.00 Delatour Ginger Ale, 6 bottles incarton . . . . . . . . . . . ...o75c Clover or Magnolia Milk, 7 cans $1. 00. Javelle Water . GenuinesniyraFigs,2]b. viroodenbox.............. ..... 49:: Klim Whole Milk, 19c. CloVerdalc GrapefJuice, qts. . . . 49c Corné Peas, Tomatoes, Succotash, Lima Beans or String Beans I cans ...... DelMonteGrated, 3cans..............'..... ....... 59c DelMonteFreshPrunes,3cans............ ..... .. ..... 85c DelMonteRedRaspberries,3cans $1.19 DelMonteLoganberries,3cans.......... ..... ..........99c DelMonteSlicedPea‘chcs,3cans , 59c, 'Lily Cups, Spoons and_Forksr........... ...... 10c pkg. a KellOgg’s Corn Flakes Or Post Toasties, 3 for . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c- Pink Salmon, tall can, 2 for 25¢. Jello, assorted, 3 for. . Salted Peanuts‘ba‘g -. .' .. 5c. White Rose Tea, 3 oz. pkg. 35¢ McCamis’Shfawbmyiammcans $1.00 7 < Blue. Labél'Chiékefi'quthmith-ricez for 25¢ HartleyfsMarmalades35c. Force;72for 25c 7, ’ .‘ToiletiPaper,3ifor........ 25c. Lunch Roll, 3101- 25c Kirk‘man’ s 5031), 19 for $1. 00. Guest Ivory Soap, 12 for 55¢. Old Dutch Cleanser,3for_ - 25c? .Free demonstratwn of Gold Medal Salad Dressing at our ‘ store, Thursday, Friday: and Saturday. See our window. ‘ W... .. .w... .......... ”w-.." W...“— 1 ‘ 1 l‘ u 1. . . 7... we... ............-.....~....... ,.......-...... mm.m---..... .w.-mm...~..--ww.-.~ a“... _ . 7.... .. . . V 7 . . . . .. 1 . 1 . 1 . 7 7 ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler