,Thermax ELECTRIC IRONS l' $1 PER MONTH 95c DOWN ”A‘ 6-15. GUARANTEED IRON FREE TRIAL $3 .95 FREE TRIAL“ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER C0. I‘ v 1" to test the efficacy of the Vol-teed ‘r' l, _———‘- WASHINGTON. Aug. SIP—Deter. mined to taste the prohibition hu- resu to define just what are and what are not intoxicating truit ~ juices and when such Juices cease to become juices and become wine ' or cider. Representative John Philip Hill of Maryland hes announced that ' this year he will again-make a large quantity of apple juice. put it away in his cellar and defy the prohibi- lion agents to arrest him if it turns into cider. It will be recalled that last year » i ll 1 . a; ; A Real Savings 'A' real savings on your groceries for the week-end. Read this list of seasonable items and save money. Jones’, Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour ...... . . . . . . $1.29 bag Occident Flour, bag $1.45. Sugar 14 lbs. for) ........ -. .. . . $1.00 Puritan Hams 29c lb. Smoked Shoulder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c lb. Sliced Bacon 35c lb. Native Potatoes . .' . . . . . . ...... . . 35c pk. New Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for 25c. Native Corn . . . . . . 35c doz. 25c California Oranges 35c doz. California Lemons . . . . . . 35c doz. Sunshine Chocolate Hydrox 35c lb. Fig Wafers, 5 pkgs. . . . 25c Beechnut Spaghetti With Cheese and Tomato Sauce . . 15c can Campbell’s Beans, 3 for 25¢. .Van Camp’s Beans, 3 for . . . 25c . N. B. Co. Uneeda Biscuit, 6 for 25¢. 'Assorted Crackers 5 pkgs. for ‘ . 25c Cloverdale Evaporated Milk, large tall can, 12 for ...... $1.09 3 lb. Box of Soda Wafers, 35c. Pink Salmon, 2 cans . . . . . . 25c Baker’s Cocoa, 19c can. Cream Corn Starch, 3 for . . . . . . . . 25c Canada Dry Ginger Ale, carton of 12 bottles . . . . . . . . . . . $2.15 Certo for Preserving, 3 for $1.00. Budweiser Beverage 15c bot. Life BuOy Soap, 4 for 25¢. Loose Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. — for 1 25¢ Del Monte Grated Pineapple, 3 cans 59c. Potato Chips 15c p -. Post Toasties- or Corn Flakes, 3' for 25¢. Force, 2 pkgs. ..... 25c Lima Beans, 2 qts; 25c. Beéts or Carrots, 4 bchs. . . . . . . . . . , Surprise Coffee, regular 39c blend, 5 lbs. for ........... Z $1.65 j Saltesea Clam Chowder, 25c small, 39c large. Pea Sbup 19c can Del Monte Pears or Sliced Pineapple, large cans 3 for . . . $1.19 Loose Cocoanut 29c lb. Del Monte Fruit Salad, large. '. . . . . 49o . Main St., Norwalli ashington St. So. Norwalk 1 Phone 3565 4A. F. BECKMAN ' * some time. in the evening. _ oratorio singer; grsme. m THE STU _ -I6’81NORTH' -‘ law and regulations issued under at. ur. Hill made e. , of trait iulces,’ including blackberry. wild cherry. fie» sweetened them slightly to take away the sour taste and put them away in his cellar. out any terther act or his the Juices be- came wine. so Representative Kill told the prohibition officer! he couldn't help it and asked what they were going to do about it. "Arr-t u.” they answered. after much hesit’aotion and diokering.‘ And they did. but nothing ever came of it. and the eesesare on the docket yet. Representativ, Kill contends that there is no warrant of law for the arrest of a'person who. following the lnw‘ in the making- or fruit Juices. suddenly finds he has wine in, his possession. Furthermore. he con- tends that Commissioner Haynes has C ”.4 _.. “m...— w. ”-vm- . no " it." the“ m, make huitiuicelwhich nail-lithe- come cider or wine and refuse [the city dweller a similar right. Going Into made. So this year Representative Hill is going to have a reel demonstration. First. he I- going to the Department or Agriculture and consult it in re- gard to the nest means or makins’ cider. The department has experts on the subject and he will get good gdvlce. . 4 Then on September 8 Mr. Bill will set up a sizable apple press in his back yard in Baltimore and an- nounce to the whole doggoned world that he is going to make cider. After pressing out a couple or so wagon loads or apples he will store the Juice am in the approved ushion. He is going to invite the neighbors in to help him do this and to witne- _ THE FORMAL OPENING Of The Pi no Co pany In their new and g permanent home at 68. North Main Street, ma , AUGUsng rigid enforcement or -" has resulted in such 2:1?“ 5' the deer herds that more "' f 000 of these animals 110... ~ - in the protected areas, I h“ V' : knowing there is safety limits guarded by the Ga. h i dens, small game and birdgmdzo . 9’ ‘ be ., Elsi he is View no kw. A few weeke’atter. sir. Hui vs- pects to be much mix-prised that his one apple Juice has turned into cider. and. being a respectable cm- sen. he will call the attention or the l Federal authorities to the tart ”lat he has unwittingly manufactured an lniloxlcatlng beverage. . Then Mr. Hill expects the usuo thing. The prohthiou unit will hiui! around for a bit and finally. be- ing forced. will arrest him- But it will never’prosecute. he tears. for he is confident he can beat the case in court and demonstrate that any person in the United States can le- gally. under existing regulations, make wine and cider o! a high al- coholic content. sanctuary within the Of the deer California 1 ' 185,000 in its natmnal ’0 d! lowed by Oregon, Mon and Arisons. and um herd “ of the” States erg in lli ' yearly. "‘ . K ACCEPT some of the 8006 . whicfi are ocercd to yo“ this ' classified columns. “I . 'i .\ M M NO MAN can be u um, my .i' Increased food supplies in the it he he" “mm"? in tench ‘ I national forests together with a more the classified opportuniuu, ' Y0 U ARE INVITED TO A TTEND South NorWalk ‘\ morrow, between ”the hours of three and ten p. m. Our programs has been so arranged for this occassion as to be one of the outstanding' events held in Norwalk for, We haye been fortunate in securing the services of a nation'- aily known artist of wonderful voice, Miss Mary Howard, one of the Aeolian Company’s foremost vocalists, who will * render two groups of songs, one in the afternoon and one Miss Mabel A. Miller, N orwalk’s most promising young so— prano, who already has won distinction with the Aeolian Company in concert work, will also entertain with a number of beautiful selections, both afternoon and evening. Miss Miller has just recently returned from Lake George after an intensive six weeks’ course in music under the direction of Madame Nevada Van der Veer, well known concert and The Duo-Art reproducing piano playing the exact work of Such famed artists and masters of the pianoforte as, Padere- wski, Hofmann and Bauer, will have it’s premiere concert showing at this time in Norwalk. The Don-Art is the Piano which was chosen by the United States’ finest liner, the Leviathan, (a fitting recognition of the merit of Duo-Ara), for the entertainment of its passengers. ' ' . To add the final touch to this programe, Carl Schmidt’s Orchestra will be present to render the latest numbers. , Appended herewith is the time schedule of the entire pro- . E are truly anxious to have you present at the _ formal opening of our new permanent home; to- SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1924 An exceptionally intertsting programe has been arranged This occasio‘n marks an important milestone in the history of the Studwell Piano Company, which is now nearing the 50th year of service to Norwalk in selling good pianos and other musical instruments. We have endeavored to give the City of N orwalk a music store which would be in keeping with the rapid strides of progress being made by the city. Plans we hold in reserve for the future, call for some unique and interesting projects. We want you to attend .this opening and critically inspect this modern "‘Musical Institution of Prestige.” 3:00 to 3 :30 to ’ 4:05 to 4 :55 to 5 :15 to 6:00 to 7:30 to 8:00 to 9:00 to 9:15 to 10:00 p. m. The Programe 3:80 p. m. Carl Schmidt’s orchestra rendering the latest numbers. 4:00 p. m. The Dan-Art, presenting reproductions of the playing of such masters as ' Paderewski, Hofmann and Bauer. 4:50. p. m. Miss Mary Howard, in a groupe of cos- tume songs. Carl Schmidt’s Orchestra. Miss Mabel A. Miller, soprano of Nor- walk in 21 groups of songs. 5:10 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Playing of the latest dance and classi- cal numbers on the Brunswick and Sonora Phonographs. The latest U. 8. Piano rolls on the Piano. Carl Schmidt’s Orchestra. Miss Mary Howard in a group of cos- tume songs. Carl Schmidt ’3 Orchestra. Miss Mabel A. Miller, soprano of Nor- walk in a groupe‘of songs. i 8:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 9 :15 p. m. } Will You ‘FaVOr Us With Your We? % g e COMPANY , REET (Telephone 300). S Um , NORWALK *
Norwalk Chronicler