COGLIDGECAUS
FRIDAY, m 6,1924 '
g l
a
J
. Declares T h e y‘iHaye
Mo THER *5 BREAD
For Workers
UT on the iob, where heavy work makes hearty appetitq,
MOTHER'S BREAD is a natural favorite.
For it helps I!
build the strength the builders need. It furnishes the rut
kind of fin! for human machinery on heavy duty.
You may buy MOTHER’S BREAD in two different styles of louver, '
the ever popular split top shape, and the round top loaf that has been
constantly increasing in favor since its first appearance in Bridgeport.
Both of these loaves are fine bread, and both come to you with all
the freshness and goodness of the ovens sealed into them by a waxed
wrapper.
Serve MOTHER’S BREAD ‘with every meal. Give
ur family
lots of it. Its fine flavor will surely please them. our grocer
has it. .. \
Adams-Roth Baking Company
ER‘oz‘zzmhtop a '
my...
ead .
Split~top
‘ much
muons BEST
~ It s 330mm
“Made 'America Best
Buy in the World”———
Honest Deals
\VASHINGTON. June 6.——-Thc real
estate men of the country were urgvi
ed by l’rcéident Coolidn‘" in an mi-‘
dress delivered yesterday before the
National Association of Real, Estate
Boards to concentrate their business
with» a view to mtutultty of advan-
tage to both buyer and seller.
“The. deal in which one side gets£
the best of it is not good business";
the President said. "it does not pro- '
mote more business or vrmiuce ton-
ndcnca in business genetrily. For-
merly there was u. curious notion
that it one side in a business trans-
action profited the other must neces- '
snrily lose. It that were true all.
hustmss would be under suspiclohl --
and wiser people would stand aloof,
from it. The truth is that when two;
puruvs I'llit't‘ into n transaction by;
winch each exchanges somethingl
which he upclls less for somethinvrl
h» nulls more. both sides are bone- 2
tit-3d. That is the ideal liasis.of still
in! lo and commerce. and it. is real!
basis nz' most transactions. E
"it is particularly the opportunity
and the duty of rent estate men to.;
maintain such I standard. As u re- ‘
suit their senico is that ol mtdtllc3
men. bringing inner and seller to-i
nether. 'l‘lwy “iii in the. long ruul
prosper it they are, guided by inn.
aim to render a. real senlce to both
stiles. -'l‘hn transaction whose sole;
muthe is the brokerage fee. whether
or not it is earned by grnulnely bene- ;
min; the. principals. is not commend-i
:llolv. ‘ l,
The. real estate mt‘n Rathered on.
the south lann of the “'hlte. House
and in opening: his address. the l‘res- .
ixlent greeted them as the "pun-ry-
urs of cheer. continent!- and soundly- _
imam: optimism."
"You are in n \rry literni sense-
the nelh‘rs of America." he “titled.
“You have sold it an unit that it is:
recognized (~\eryt\'licri: as the host;
but: in the World. -
")‘Our profession has given largely
to insiders-hip of the better housing
unit he'll-r lmnws illu\t mrnl through-
llw rmmtr). 'l‘hu-rn in it has done
tor the :iclutnr‘emetlt of th: :
rommuml). \\'c: rannot hope that;
good t'itizrns “it! retire from luvl
hon‘nk, 'l’hl‘rt‘ “‘lil alums h" P‘xt'i‘p- j
lions. but on the “hutn the quality
of i'ilivnsliip cannot ln‘ exported t"
rtst- much nmnv the vlminrtrristlu
lot the homrs trom “hie?! titizvnx
lemme.
"The ownership o! the home. the-
vzeelim: or independence that comes
{“ith possession M :1 Mt M the mirth ,
:II'I‘ union: the moi-t powerful in-
!renthes to high l‘l‘ltf interests and
i useiulness.
\uu men represent one
vof the strong practical {one uni-it-
\
39 MAIN STREET
A Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
NORWALK, CONN.
BRANCHES
Norwalk, South Norwalk, East Norwalk, Westport, Stamford Darien Goa
. o ’ . 3
town, Black Rock and Bridgeport. . '
Cob, George.
' '\
‘. .Veal Roast (boned and
rolled) ...... . . . . . . . 30c lb.
Rump of Veal 22clb.
Fresh Shoulders ...... 13c lb.
'Rib Roast (boned and
rolled), ............. 30c lb.
Puritan Skinned Back _
Hams .......... . . . . 25c lb.
V’ealiCutlet 38clb.
PorkRoast ...........22clb.
FreshHams ..........§I’clb.
Bread and Butter. Pot
Roast ............. ’. 24c lb.
Smoked Shoulders 13c lb.
Shoulder Steak . . 18c Rib Lamb Chops .. 38c Beef Liver ........ 12c
Hamburg Steak. . - . 18c Loin Lamb Chops _ _ 48c Qatves Liver . . . . . . 40c »
, Round Steak 35c Lainb Stew ..... 15c fifffg'gflfgd-Bge‘f- 1g:
Sirlom Steak ..... 38c Lom Veal Chops . . 34c Rump Corned -. '
Porterhouse Steak . 42c
Flank Steak ...... 28c Veal Stew
Rib Veal Chops . . .
........ 16c
28¢ Beef ........ 18c-20c
Rump Pot Roast 20c-22c
“VDIXIEBACON
Sunlight Butter 43c lb.—-—Native Eggs 35c doz. .
14¢th
f ..... . ..... ....;......'16clb.
y:
summit) lllGll
in: lo nuke ours a nation of homo.
owning inmilivs."
TO PLAY HERE;
Will Stack Up Against:
Local School in Last;
Game Tomorrow
’l‘ho Scrum”: High School baseball 2
team will play the Stamford High;
School lmsvhnll team at Amuschu'nt 1
Park on Saturday nttrrnoon. This?
will lm the last sumo on tho lUl’Ill:
schedule and promises to be it hard‘
{ought affair. .3
A month ago Slanifnt'tl. in n closef
battle won the verdict oxer the Greenl
and \Vhite hy the score of 4-2. Both
squads are out to hold up a good;
name. 5
"learn" Holmes “ill do mountli
duty {or the Noru'nlk team and lie‘
claims he was never in lietit‘t‘ form.
KACEYS PLAY ~
Will Battle in Return
Game in That City
Tomorrow A f t er -
noon
The Knights of Columbus hall
team will endeavor to add to their
already long list of victories over the
week-end. Tomorrow, the Knights
play the “'hlte. Plains team 01' \Vhitc
Plains. New York a return some in
White Plains. llill Cooke will do the
twirling for the locals. On Sunday
the Kacey; will clash with the Gen-
eral Electric team. the champions of
the. Bridgeport Industrial league.
Among the players with the General
Electric nlnc are Kohout and Gabon
who need no introduction to Norwalit
fans and Kuhn. leading pitcher of
the Industrial league. Sumpe ‘and
O'Lechney are also in their line-up
and this team should give the local
Knights a great battle. ' -
Negotiations .have been completed,
between the lecat management and
Stevie Moore. manager of the ~All-
Danburya and a series between these
two teams will begin on June 29th.
series will be madejlater. -
r
‘Exnmtnattona tor” candid” utea ap-
this
i
iC‘rowd at Opening
A large crowd is expected out at thisi \
game. i
— mnpums
Farther announcement. about this,
John Di sm to was.
The Bar Examination
York State.
'1 . O V 0 ~ ‘ V‘ O h l a .
. Similar Opportu mty 1n Norwal t
This section is being circularized by‘ a grocery chain store organization 0 - (,1.-
investment in its capital stock. ‘A post card for reply is addressed to a citg; i I
11::
N ew
Piggly Wiggly Fairfield Inc., has always endeavored to lead the way in i < . -.
ritory in the grocery business. Regarding investment of available funds w "his-
this to say. On July first We will pay to stockholders our tenth consecutive qm-t he
1y dividend at the annual rate of. eight per cent. ( (1'
Over sixty per cent of our stockholders are customers of our stores in
New 211k,
Greenwich and Stamford. \Ve are exponents of the successful “customer owner-
ship” plan described in the Stamford Advocate of May 29th.
Our custOmcrs can
share in the profits as well as in the low prices which large business Volume in all (,f
our stores helps to
create.
Any resident contemplating chain store investment need not smut funds um-
side of his or her home town. Piggly Wiggly banks its money locally, pays its bills
by local check, making each store a means of keeping money in local circulation and
so benefitting the local community. Furthermore the stores are richt Where You
’. can see them and make your own (lGClSlOll as to their value. ' -
Our eight per cent preferred shares cay'y 9. common stock icons with t‘ cm
which entltles the holder to voting pl‘lVllGQ‘G. .
Piggly \Niggly suggests that instead of investing: by mail you can invest 3m.
money in a home town enterprise where you can investigate first, and can 8.1.5:; hung
a veice in the use to which your funds are put. ‘
You are free to ask any Chamber of Commerce or any ban}; as to whether ur 94.;
the prinmple of keeping money in local carcluation is sound. '
Meanwhile to the hungry, or to those \‘Jl'itl may soon become hungry. we make
below a few suggestions:—
cmsrrnm SPINACH .BANANAS
n A D I s H n s. Bunch 40 l PECK 29° '3 130th 33‘:
BROOKFIELD FINEST . moVIDUAL
~: camera-:11? iii 5 U n ERS ~:l
OR SUNUGHT PRINT 3 ER IQN CAETON 4C
Saturday Only One can ' Will: the Large Package .1.)
SUNBRI'PE (‘LEANSER FREE SQAP CHIPS .éeDC
Qlflt'li NAE’THA
SNOWDRIF‘T
I‘Ult MARIN“ “(mu Tulxtis Tn l:.\1‘——t‘\kl’.
I'll; 1‘!“ ST ash t‘ult I‘In‘uu.
lilst'l 1'! N !
lTAlJAX DINNER l’t‘liAtiE
. Itaiian Spaghetti
53c
1 lb. MW 1‘!) tit-us CAN .................. v
.‘ "l. lZ-‘s‘Y TU "I‘LV CAN ............... Hr . e 4- I. .,‘,_ .—'.'
4 to. Insv Tu urizx FAN . ............. m.» :3”. 1. it i S “"" It..l.an Tomato Sauce
3 n». ins-v TU omzs «as ............. sum mu. ::‘ 22,. 1 '5 cs. Italian Imported Gm 2: Cheese
‘
Luncheon Delicaues Salad Suggestions ‘ sscrt Items
IMPORTED RUSSIAN
CAVIAR 1/.
’ tin
85c
NAMCO .CRAB MEAT
LARGE TIN 96;
PACKA
BLUE R WON FIGS
199
LaMsrchard Boneless and
Skinless SARDINES
59c
PREMIER \VHITE FIN 53c
LARGE TIN
ECLIPSE KIPPERED
H E R R I N G
FILET of MACKEREL
19::
Se
SEA GARDEN SHRIMP
TALL GLASS JARS
DEL MONTE muffin
socxsrn s A L M o N
TUNA FISH. hrgctln
38c
293
(it:
37¢
250
AIRLIN}
COMB H KEY
CROSS an sL‘AcanLL 5
ORANGE .. flRMALADE
BEECHNU BRAND
RED CUR' NT JELLY
O X T O N G U E
SLICED, LARGE JAR
51.35
PHOENIX LOBSTER
PASTE 17¢
GORDON ' l l DILW'ORTH EOC
JELLIES 1. Individual Jar?
12 Main Street
4-10 Main Street
151 Greenwich Avenue
0f Smith-Murray Co.
l BRIDGEPORT. Juno 6.——-Throm,rs
l at feminine. shoppers anxious to see
i What the increased floor space would
mezm to them in the way of bargains
crowded the aisles. of Smilt‘i Murray
mat opening yesterday.
The recent addition of on adjoin-
ing store adds 5.00“ feet of floor
space to the ground floor, thus mak-
ing the store double the also it. was
when it. was taken over by the pro-
scnt company and turned into a.
cash buslnms ten years ago.
This additional floor has enabled
the company to enlarge many of its
departments which are. to be added
in the coming months.
The reconstruction of the build-
ing white business was going on was
a. remarkable piece of work. Hum
tired: of feet of steam. water and
waste pine had to be removed and
re-circuited when the partition sc-
parating the old from the new por-
tion or the store was torn out.
The plan to extend the'basement
under six diner-em stores on Fair-
tleld avenue demanded excavation
end the laying of several thousand
feet of hardware floor. All of this
has been done since January 1.
’ With widenrl alsleaubetter opp r-
tuniti’e's to dis lay stock. and greater
facilities in the-napping and delta.
very departmentlfit is declared‘thc
than ever before. '
.. com ’8 an: ‘wnono.
'mas‘aafiarbei Shamanic”! that its:
his ' not: taken
bitten.“ »‘
company's bigger store at the torog
or (he store so that it would run _
company “131i handle threat-er vol-
umect kindness in the coming year ._
. 'Petimrlno. hootblack in 9051- .
o. {(111th ’ (mom's:
{ill US
coon RUNNING COND non
$67.5 ,
,9]: l SALE
Norwalk. t‘nnn.
Stamford. Conn.
Grt‘vnwn‘h. t‘onn.
Your
Choice
Eli F0 98
'ALL‘ MODELS.
SEEING. Is ’ BELIEVING‘Z
- Come __Early——Take Your Pick
’ .Tl-{EY \ WILL GO FAST
suns FRmAY, JUNE 6TH, 9AM.
. more. . SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH
1‘5 Wilcox; Flint. Inc.
Norwalk Chronicler