‘If
“and .
Are on
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Winches-
ter and family of Gibson Court are
enjoying: vacation. Friends have
freccived cards from them at Lake‘
George. N. Y.. where they are visit-
...:ng for a few days.
_ e e s
Mislethel Ballas of Woodward
avenue and Miss Ethel Gustafson of
Platt street have returned from a»
ten days' vacation spent in New
York. ,
. I 0 O
"ha—pru can ask for more at Marie's
.-' and It will cost you no more. Form-
} srly Hidden Door. 8 West Ave..
‘. Nannie—Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jaflee with
Mr. Jaflee's brothers enjoyed a mo-
tor trip to New Jersey recently.
U 0 O
—-Dine on the Porch at Marie's L
..firmerTy Hidden Door, 8 West Ave..
. .» Norwalk.—Adv.
. t ' s s e
‘ Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third street
.' street spent yesterday in Bridge-
. port.
O O O
...
l s. business visitor in New York city
J yesterday.
0 .. O
_ —-—An attractive place to dine—
Marie's formerly Hidden Door, 8
.West Ave.. Norwalk.—Adv.
O O 0
George Di Scala of Lexington ave-
- nue has returned from a visit with
' relatives in Philadelphia.
' U U 0
—Hotel Mahackemo Dining Room
, entirely renovated. Popular prices.
Luncheon 85 cents; Sunday chicken
dinner $1.00.—Adv.
I t O
. Mrs. Frank Calumbo of 10 Han-
ford place has returned 'from the
Catskill mountains where she went
some time ago to recuperate from a
serious illness.
0
~110th Mahackemo Dining Room
entirely renovated. Popular prices.
Luncheon 85 cents; Sunday chicken
dinner $1.00.-—Adv.
t I O
,- Miss Dorothy Statham of 'Mott
avenue is spending the week _with
relatives in Paterson. N. J.
O O 0
—Hotel Mahackemo Dining Room
entirely renovated. Popular prices.
f‘Luncheon 85 cents; Sunday chicken
V- dinner $1.00.—-Adv.
i
O O 0
Mrs. J. F. Scully of New Canaan
'~ avenue is in Clifton. N. J.
I O 0
——Hotel Mahackemo Dining Room
entirely renovated“ Popular prices.
Luncheon 85 cents; Sunday chicken
dinner $1.00.-Adv.
C O I
Fred Williams. \Voodward ave-
.nue. is convalesclng after a severe
? illness of one month.
‘i O t .
——Lehigb Coal. Harris a: cane.—
”Adv.
O
A party of NorWalkers enjoyed a
day of fishing Tuesday in Danbury,
Those in the party were Sheriff J.
. A. Mills. John Manning, H. M. Gould.
' Edward Smith, Harry Jackson. Ed-
ward Esenger, Oliver Jackson and
John Davis.
i I
--Buy Your Vietroxs. on our Club
Flair-Ask about it at Dounelly's.
/ O O 0
D O 0
Mr. and Mrs. W‘illlam Ii. Mc-
Laughlin and family. Bayview ave—
nue. are spending a week at Lake
Warsmaug.
O O C
—-1-3 of! on Baseball Gloves and
Bats at Donnelly's.— dv.
U O O
A party of Norwalk young people
3 -enjoyed a. pleasant evening at Lake
,' Kenosia. Danhury. The party con~
' sisted of Ethel Margcr. Elizabeth
Haggettis. Irene Mayhue: James
Mace, John Daley and Clarence Dale.
U C C
——Best Coal. Harris & Guns—Adv.
0 U 0
The South Norwalk order of the
.De Malay will givo a dance tomor-
tow night at Roton Point. Volk's
Society Orchestra will play for the
occasion.
~ I 0 0
-—Auto springs. Tilly'a-nlidv.
O O 0
Marion and Arline Swicker. for-
;mer residents of South Norwalk.
now of Long Island, are guests at
the home of Genevieve Robinson of
Flaxhill road.
. O I
——I‘.rge Pea Coal. l’inrris &
Dana—Adv.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. “7m. Ferris, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard A. Tilly and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Northrup spent an en-
Joyable evening on one of the is~
, lands.
0 O 0
--Living room suites. Dining room
suites. Bed room suites. Specially
priced at Arigevines.-——Adv.
. ”Vacation ' Trip
John Olcan of Flax Hill road was
Winchester
fission, RED,.BLACK _ \
INCORPORATED n! g
«l
4—..-
led and black on s beige back-
ground is‘striking enough in it-
self. ‘ It is doubly so when thel
colors liter incorporated in a}
strikingdalgn... in thiscrcpe del
chine frock by-Csllot. .. ~ 5
A
James Fechhelnier of 46 Elmwood
avenue. is visiting at Far Rocka-
way. L. 1.. with relatives.
L ROTON POINT .1
MAY EXTEND
SEASON A WEEK
Lessee Bayley Consid-
ering Idea of Keep-
ing Park Open Long-
er This Year
As on the previous day, it Seemed
as though all Norwalk was at llotou
Point yesterday in an effort to es-
cape the lerriilc lll‘lll. The beach
was crowded to capacity with hath-
ers.
O
Roton Point
0
park may be kept
open for an additional week this
year, it was announcml luv Neville
Bailey, lessee, yestcrrkly. The Park
usually closes the Sunday lullmving
Labor Day.
lll reference to this nlzliicr, the.
park lessee conferred yestr-rdny with
the manager of the Suagate line and '
found him anxious to continue the
daily l'XClll'Hlill‘lS between New York
city and lioton Point for the extra
“TUK.
s s
Tonight is the night of the De
Moldy dance and it is cxprctcd tht-re
v.ill luv a good turnout.
I §
!
Three his excursions are sched-
uled for Saturday. linlployns of the
United States Steel Corporation will
hold their annual outing. They will
come to the resort upon the steamer
\Varu‘ick. The ltevllon Freres will
arrive. on the Ossining; the Central
High school of Newark. N. J.. on the
Cl‘t‘Sl'l'lll and the Methodist Church
of Redford Hills by auto busses.
ll 0 O
The wr-rkly display of fireworks
attracted a big crowd last night. The
fireworks created much favorable
comment. t
___.__.__.—.__ t
"AS 12 ARRESTED.,
PARIS, Aug. 8.-——At the request
of the American Consul General, the
Paris police have arrested 12 Ital-
inns carrying false passports. When
questioned the prisoners said they
obtained the papers from an asso-
ciation at Naples for 1,250 lire each.
They were assured. they said. that
the documents would get them
across to the United States without
any trouble.
homes. one good reason for
10'
THAT BIG WORD—“IF.” .
If people could go on vacations and still watch their
yould‘vanish; But since this cannot be done, safe deposit ‘
" protection is especially needed atvscation time.
have vault boxes for your smaller valuables and star-
_ e for the larger ones. '
t
renting a Safe Deposit Box i
\
Come in.
t
drove thousands
beach.
late at night the beach was throng-
ed with bathers seeking relief from
luncheons being sponsored
Norwalk Country club will be held
this afternoon.
served at 1:30 o‘clock and cards on-
joyed during the remainder of the
afternoon.
enjoying a visit
Huckcnsack. N. J.
‘
Stevens.
Harry S.
the Epworth League of the Roway-
ton Aethodist church will
moonlight sail Tuesday evening. The
Great Emancipator. has
much favorable comment wherever
ON AUTO TOUR IN
I 'MA1_N_E_W.00DS
Mr. and Mrs. Scribner
To Visit Canada-Also
—Water Sports To-
marrow
_ Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Scribner
of Strawberry Hill avenue are en-
joying a motor camping trip through
the MOhawk trail and Maine woods.
They expect to return by way of
Canada and New York state. Mr.
anders. Scribner will also spend a
few days at Niagara Falls.
0 I O
Mrs. Robert JoseIOVsky of Sea-
view avenue spent yesterday in New
York city.
1
i 'i
John Miller is having ' s. garage
built on his property in Cove avenue.
0 O 0
The annual water sports of Mar-
vin beach will be had tomorrow
afternoon. The events are open
only to children who reside at the
beach and are not over 14 years of
age. A number of fine prizes have
been secured for the winners.
. 0 O
The fourth of a series of old
fashion and modern dances will be
held at Dorlon's Point tonight.
These dances are proving equally as
popular as the series given during
the winter at Community hall.
C O O
The most Npu‘lar place in the
Third district is the Marvin play-
grounds. Daily hundreds of young-
sters visit the recreation center and
enjoy themselves on the giant stride.
the swings and slides. while the
smaller children make merry in the
sand boxes. Miss Catherine Haugh
is in charge. The children are be-
ing taught a number of interesting
games as well as being given lessons
in manual training.
16 a r-
Thc evangelistic meetings in the
big tent on Osborn avenue continue
to attract a good sized audience.
Services are held each evening at
7:30 o'clock and there are special
meetings for the children at 7
o'clock.
The annual picnic of the Friend-
.
ship Bible class of the East avenue
Methodist church will be held Sep-
tember 6‘ at Putnam park.
0 O D
The intense heat
to
From early
of yesterday
Calf Pasture
morning until
the heat. It is said that fully 8.000
persons visited the resort during the
day.
. O Q
The second in the series of bridge-
by the
Luncheon will be
Samuel Allcr
s
of East avenue is
with relatives in
s
The lipworih league of the East
avenue Methodist church will hold a
moonlight sail Tuesday evening. The
party will leave the public dock at
8 o'clock ll Captain Fred Lovcjoy's
bout the
joy a. cruise around the Sound.
“Arthur M. li‘llng” and en-
ROWAYTON . l
GIVE BOATS FOR
M00Nl_l_c__lll SAil.
Capt. Stevens, J O h 11
Sherman Hoyt and
Harry” Bryan Help
Church Outing
Through the kindness of Captain
ohn Sherman Hoyt and
Bryan, the members of
enjoy a
hree men have given the use of
heir boats'to the league for the eve-
ning. .
e e e
The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the
Rowayton Baptist church have dis-
continued their meetings for hte re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Thomas
have been enjoying a motor trip to
Canada.
p
. Miss Katherine
t O
Klinefelter of
Rowayton avenue will return to her
duties in the business office of the
Southern New England Telephone
company. Monday. after an enjoy-
able ' two weeks’ vacation.
0 O
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Illing and
children of Naugatuck, were the re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank-
lin Lynch of
Rowayton avenue.
0 O O
The two-reel motion picture, “The
. Land of Opportunity." which depicts
the life of Abraham Lincoln. will be
shown at the Rowayton Methodist
church Sunday evening in connec-
tion with- the union service.
film. which records the most in-
The
eresting events in the life of the
invoked
t has been shown. The services
vlll start at 7:30 o‘clock.
O I C 2-
Tentative plans have been made
for the holding of a water carnival
by the members of the Community
Brotherhood and the Girls' Literary
club.
.ent is engrossed in baseball while -
The Brotherhood just at pres-
he members of the Literary club
are busy‘compiling articles for "The
Community Herald,‘_' the publication
smith the: are miss. his
Household 3 Hints. _ '
MENU: HINT.
Breakfast ‘
Ganteloupes
Bran and Corn Flakes
Poached E888 on Toast
Milk
luncheon.
Stuffed Beets Cream Cheese
Rolls Butter Tea
Farina Pudding. Swiss Style
Fruit Syrup
Dinner.
Radishes
Boneless Birds String Beans
Potatoes Timbale
Milk Bread
Chocolate Pea-r8
TODAY’S RECIPES.
Farina Pudding, Swiss Style—
Bring three cups of milk to the boil-
ing point. add gradually one cup of
farina. Put in double boiler and cook
' for tllirty minutes. Add sugar to
rasta‘ "3 the grate“’*’d m4" ofouo Person;
one-half cup of ground peeled al-
monds. Pour in 'mold and chill. Turn
out on platter and serve with fresh
syrup.
..Bonelcss Birrb—Jl‘ake pound sir-
loin steak, cut in three slices. Pound
each slice slightly. salt and pepper
it. On each slice put one strip of
bacon and one strip of bread. cut
oneJourth inch wide. Roll and fast—
en with toothpicks. Brown the meat
quickly to a dark brown in the spid-
er. Take out and put in roasting pan.
Make a thick brown gravy and cover
the birds with it: cover lightly. Let
Butter
Cookies
adding water from time to time to
keep the birds covered.
Pot-loos 'l‘imbaJc—I’ecl six medi-
um slzed potatoes. Cook till tender;
mash. Add salt. pepper and a little
nutmeg, two tablespoons butter. one
half cup milk. yolk of one egg. Let
cool and fold in beaten white of one
egg. Pour in buttered baking dish
lined with cracker crumbs. Bake
until brown. Turn out on platter.
Surround with the birds standing
against it. Serve gravy separately.
simmer for two and one half hours. .
. , . a
carefufly in equal parts sugar on
water. Lift out when cool coat with-
thick chocolate ice. Pile the pears
on glass dish with stems upward.
GANNING AND PRESEBVING
Plum Msrmalllde —-- Take, Lom-
bards or egg plums and peel by
pouring hot water upon them, an.
er skins are off weigh them ‘and
cover with the same weight of sugar.
Let them stand overnight. In the V
morning put in the preserving kettle
and cook till soft and the pits‘come
out. Stir. and when pits rise to the
top while boiling skim them out.
When done enough put into jelly
8133123511: Smoo—Uncooked—One-halt
peck ripe tomatoes sliced and chop-
ped fine, two roots grated horse-
raddish. one small teacup of salt.
one-half cup white mustard seed.
one half cup black mustard seed, one
a .
§ l
i.
* FRIDAY, AUthsTg
Loeb'andLeopold --,
" Char rized in Pictures
\ ' JUNIOR GRILL ~
ELECTRIC STOVE '
$1.95
DONNELLY’S
OARSMENWM
flown.
SPRINGFIELD. Miss, A“:
The argument that as 1:
game fish to swim up 5393!!”
take a game and a gpgd ML
tahlssmme black, pepper. two m
peppers out fine without seeds. four
stalks celery. cut fine, one teacup of
onions cut fine .one teaspoon ground
cloves. one teaspoon mace. one tea.-
spoon cinnamon. one half cup sugar.
three pints vinegar. Mix all cold and
put in covered vessel. ls'ready to
use at once and will keep all winter.
BAKING TIMETABLE
Beans. if first boiled should be
baked about four hours; if raw 8 to
1OlBecf. rare, 10 minutes. well done
15 minutes per pound.
Bread. 10 to 60 minutes.
Biscuit. 10 to 20 minutes.
Cake. layer, 10 to 15 minutes. loaf.
40 to 60 minutes.
Chicken. 3 to 4 pounds weight. 1
to '2. hours.
Cookies, 10 to 15 minutes.
Custards. 15 to 20 minutes.
Fish. 4 pounds, 1 hour.
Graham Gems, 30 minutes.
Lamb. well done, per pound,
minutes.
Pie Crust. 30 to 40 minutes.
Pork. per pound. 30 minutes.
Potatoes. 45 to 60 minutes.
Rolls. 15 to 20 minutes.
r
1.:
Chocolate Penna—Select long pears
peel without taking stem off. Boll
Turkey, 10 pounds. 3 hours.
Veal, per pound. 20 minutes.
3'
l Heart: and. Home Problems
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
'win an upstream mus, 53
change early today i: the can}
the championship regatta 0‘.
National Assocluti . of ....
Oarsmen. as 3. races. the
events this p. m, of the m
meeting were arrange oven 4
ics of mile and one quarter
against the ride in the Conn";
river instead 0! rc-w‘:
...:
g COW: 51‘
On no other tour. have N...
championships lieu; lit-(lied ,,
the current.
The erculive r,
A. A. 0. in r«'~.-.
N' g lLl 4: ‘
efiect that the ham?
have under 1h:- ._r,» ‘
sive heat and high }:
cided that the rim
regular passage ..
in favor of a Slralght course :4:
entirely clear called :or the ck
The meeting lasted into the..
morning hours. i: was said. ..
wards that the row upstream u .
make the time in ’ .
to 45 seconds slow...
on wind conditions.
Dull
“ 5' but
filth of u /
Pr the t.
cant, '
The gathering cf
title races this year
and individuals of T
Canada and the l,'..
Three views of Juticc John H. Caucrlg, of Chicago crimim
court, who, sitting as both judge and jury, Vlill alone dccxde whethe
u.
life im risonment or death by hanging will. be the punishment mete
Lint toPRicbal-d Loch and Nathan Leopold, Jr., slayer: of Babel
A LOVE QUERY.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: About al
month and a half ago I met a young
girl at a dance. but am not take
much interest in her until a. short!
time ago. I have taken her out on
auto rides and she secured to like
me pretty well. Now I am very
much in love with her. .One even-
ing we went out for a ride and for;
some reason she got “peeved” at
me. I guess I did not act the way I
should have and hurt her feelings.
There is another young man with_
am wondering very much now
whethe- she like: the other .mp3:
more than she does me. I apolo-
gizcd to her and she promised she
would be as she had been before
with me. \Vhen I was with her she
was very nice to me and carried on
a nice convomtlon. I would give
anything if I‘could and out how
she feels toward me I tried to
make an appointment with her to
go out. but she told me she already
had an appointment with this other
fellow. How (an I win her love
back again?
, MUCH “'ORRIED.
It looks to me as if the girl likes
you vwell enough. but doubts your
interest in her and therefore tells
you about the other young man to
show you someone else is interested
in her. Do not. let her see how
much you care for her. and do not
show that you are jealous of the
other young man. If you throw
Your love at her feet she will not
value it as much’ as if she is kept in
doubt for a while. Continue to take
her places and be as courteous and
considerate of her as you know how.
but keep her in doubt just as she
keeps you. .
0
. MEIER GIRLS
Dear Mrs. Thompson: About five
months ago I started going with a
girl and she was very nice to me.
Then suddenly she and her friend
started to hint that she had other
affairs. I am very fond of this girl
and it hurts me very much to have
her so: as she does. Lately she
Is acting as she used tosnd treats
me nicely. My friends say that she
likes me. but sometimes I doubt it.
I have been going with other girls.
but she knows that I like her better
than any other girl. What do you
think is the matter with her? Is
isallrightforgiristocallboysup
and ask them over? All my other
girl friends do. but the one of whom
I have been speaking does not.
'WHY.
7 Probably the girl you care so
much for is upset because you have
other girl friends, too. Even if you
tell her you like her best. she does
not feel sure of your r’gard as long
as you enjoy the company of other
girls. Doubtless she feels if you
cared very much for her you Would
want to give up the other girls and
spend all of your time with her. If
you are young and not in a position
to consider marriage for a number
of years, I would advise you to go on
as you have been doing, having a.
number of friends so that no one
will feel that your intentions are ser-
pected that the magazine will be
ready for publication shortly. It
will contain stories. articles and
poems written by the girls. Miss
Gertrude Branda is editor-in-chief.
lShe is being assisted by the mem-
ers. ‘
t O I
Nearly $1,300 was cleared at the
one-week carnival held by the Row-
ayton Fire Department. The money .
will be used to purchase equipment
for the department.
I 8 ' O
The Rowayton Hose house has
whom she has been going out and I Tove he sire: is cheap and
snow ornamental stone wall sfi‘ounf
Wright will entertain her guests at»
ious. She is right in' not. calling you
up to ask you to come over.
0 0 .
PUZZLED AILEEN: Keep the .
friend who is away. The one you
say “contemplates lnarriage in about
a year" is not to be trusted. He tells
you that as a bait to make you do
the things he wishes. His nature
fascinates you. but he is the typeé
that plays havoc in the lives of girls. l
Put him out of your life and mind i
belore he has ruined your happiness ;
and peace ofrmind. The kind ofl
short
lived.
l “BELL ISLAND l
C 'RCH HOLDS
ANNUALSALE
South NorwalloBaptist
Has Fourteenth Af-
fair — Good Attend-i
ance—The Booths A l
The annual out-door sale for the
benefit of the church was held yes-
terday‘ afternoon by the \Voman's
Association of the South , Norwalk
Baptistchurch on me lawn of the-
home of Mrs. G. F. “’aters. Hickory
Bluff. Despite the extreme heat.
there was a good attendance and
the many articles including fancy
work. aprons. cakes. etc., were dis-
posed of to advantage. This sale
was the fourteenth annual event of
its kind to be held at Mrs. \Vaters'
home. The several attractive booths
were in charge of the following:
General chairlady, Mrs. G. F. {Vat-
ers: fancy work. Mrs. Herbert Carr
and Mrs. C..Lyons: aprons. Mrs.
Robert Horner. Mrs. “’illiam Moran
and Mrs. William Stevens; cake.
Mrs. Roselle. Mrs. H. P. Morganr
and Mrs. Susie Davis; rugs. Mrs. D.
Hoyt and Mrs. George Hurst: um-
brella shower. Miss Helen Finch and
Mrs. George Ferris; ice cream, Mrs.
W'. R. Austin.
I
Charles Scanlon of Chicago. Ill.,
who was the guest of Franklin
Foote. has returned to his home.
0 O O '
William H. Hall and Dr. C. Irv-
ing Ferris are expected to arrive at
the island tomorrow and spend sev-
eral days as guests of Mrs. John H.
Ferris.
s e s
Mrs. Matthew Heally is spneding
a few days in New York City.
I 0 I
S. A. Svenson. president of the
Bell Island club. is in Canada at the
present time. He will return home
in a few days.
0 O .
Arthur Roach, a student of Col-
umbia University. is the guest of
Eugene Bernstein.
‘ O I
The Christian Endeavor Associa-
tion of the New Canaan Congrega-
tional church this afternoon . are
holding an outing at the Mead Cot:
tags at Hickory Bluff. -
Workmen otday are completing a
the cottage of Alvin Smoger. treas—
urer of the Bell Island club.
Mrs. W. W. Wright has completed
plans to entertain s. large number
of friends next‘ Tuo'cday. Mrs ‘3
luncheon at the 'elub'to be followed;
by cards at her home.‘ 4» .
‘Edward Ferris. and family. of 30
West avenue. and Mrs. and Mrs. y
Rosenbush and children. of. Cali-
fornia. enjoyed a picnic at Bell 2};- ‘
mu Wednesday. night. Mr. .Fe ‘ ’
been undergoing extensive repairs
both onthe exterior and iii the in.
; , -..—...“...i .
is, swaying a two week
r. OISON IVY
I - . Toreheveitchandm‘l
' ‘Nr , filed suit for $500 zlgalnst J. Glnal- . fi‘ ‘ .
lHlS Auto raked, ,ski, of Danbury. Giuulski's car (‘01- lightly—dc n““‘b u-
Linda ASkS $300 litlcd with a. machine owned by Lin- ' c Ks
da. in Danbury. in July 8. The Nor—i VA PO RU ‘
\vslk man‘s car was wrecked. he .
Over 17 Million Jun UsedY-b
Anthony Linda. of Norwalk, has says. and he asks damages of $300. l -.
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
SPECIAL SALE ON VEAL
VEALRUMPTOROAST.......................... 20clb.
VEAL CUTLET . . . . . . . 35c lb. LOIN VEAL CHOPS . 32c lb.
STEWING VEAL ..... 15c lb. Veal Shanks . . . . . . .. . 10c lb.
BONELESSVEALROAST 30clb.
SPRING LAMB _
LEGS 3aclb.
SPRING LAMB FORES 22c 1b.
BONELESS RIB
ROAST 32clb.
SHOULDER POT
ROAST .............1§clb.
BOSTON ROLLS ..... 20c 1b.
BONELESS LAMB
ROAST 32clb.
RUMP POT
ROAST . . . . . . 22c to 24¢ lb.
PRIME RIB ROAST . . . 32c lb.
BLADE ROAST . . . . . . 25c lb'.
BREAD AND BUTTER
ROAST 24clb.
PURITAN SKINNED HAMS . 2801b-
'Shoulder Lamb ‘ Flank Steak. .25c lb.
Chops . . . . 32c lb. Calves
Rib Lamb Liver . . . 40c lb-
' Chops . . . . 35c lb. Fresh Plate .. 8c lb.
Loin Lamb Beef Liver . . 12c1b-
Chops . . . . 50c 1b.! .— lb
- Corned Plate .c .
Stewmg 20c lb.
Lamb . . . . . 15c lb. Fat Salt Pork
Hamburg
Steak . . . .. 18c lb.
Shoulder
Steak . . 200 lb.
ROund Steak 35c lb.
Sirloin Steak 38c-lb.
Porterhouse , 7
Steak . . . . , 45c lb.
"PURITAN SLICEDBACON 40cm.
SMOKED . FANCY ROASTING 1").
SHOULDERS-.I..... 14clb. CI-IICKENS .........4ac .
.YOUNG HEN TURKEYS . . . . . . . . . . 42th
DIXIE BACON -. . . . .. 18c lb. BEST YOUNG FOWLS 35c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
OSCAR P. SCHULTZE
' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
. Headquarters .NORWALK, CON N-
BRANCHES: . ....“
~ Brennan
39 MAIN STREET" 1
my cum
War
008 can
*‘ .. 31’
rs,
Norwalk Chronicler