My, SEPTEMBER 8.1m» -
,, .,
'55 In Battle In Illinois
For United States Senatorship
being made by both parties in Illinois for the
S Deneen, (left) former governor, who de- ‘
' 2 :29, )ledill McCormick, in the Republican I
.1. Democratic opponent. A. A. Sprogoe of
1...
11": 11133 211mm: BEATS
3,. * 231011! WILL ROGERS
_,..2.1101.s: AT 1010011113
1.: George: Comedian Play s on
2.1anIn- Team Opposing
clings ini Wales; and Enters
l '«mstruc-i Into Everything
.4 2:..1d by' NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—The Prince
. . 2: or- of “'nlcs played polo against. Will.
. Hal... it Rogers. the comedian. on Phipps
‘17 Hm ;I irld at Old WV ostbury yesterday of-
: , \r' 1;; lternoon. This was the out come of an _
2.112.; the . invitation the Prince himself extend- !
od to Rogers when they met the:
night before It the Board of Gm"!
ornors dinner at the Piping Rock
(f.luh
.r: made at
1.2.0 new
1110011 :
1-r lllg'u
.'-r \ ills of
d up!
.0 l cistl
. Mme :23.th
1401‘
The Prince in a scrimmage with
i Rom rs broke a mallet.
The Prince played No 2 on the
“’hite Team; Rogers was back on
the Red tour ,which suffered defeat;
‘J to 4. The comedian spent the
not night on Long Island to be ready for
' the game which began at noon and
lasted until 2.
, The Prince wore a. tan sweater
{and tan helmet with a broad whit-1
chin strap and white drill breech»:
.Ilogcrs “as the only man in the field
.. .._.. Hm, i1" dark breeches Over his white '-
‘ " lshirt he wore the distinguished red
i silk slip. the colors of his side.
7: ‘r I Rogers played ti: rce chukkcrs, going
in in place of Major Post.
After the game the Prince and he
mld ' wore photographed together. Rogers
‘ 1. L for i is an old cowboy, quite as much at
...‘. ‘homo in the saddle of before the
, 7 . U '11 ”Hall footlights with his lariet and his
. .~. .. S_ , 1.1! m.- For one thing. he was al-
‘YZ‘M ; wavs “oil up on the ball or dashing
, , 8 Tim ll-nck to defend his goal. Several
" l I rs limos he made good stops which
. 1.,1‘ Th”!
, “m b;i otherwise m1ght have meant a. score.
ill
..:113'.
to the:
i’. \‘l-ln'
‘l‘
2 '~-- - Then lei. us consider
“" SY'Y‘MGT‘ The trash and the litter
F-‘ll’llar‘? “'0 find in the average back yard;
Whore hygiene is mockery.
“i7 - 31".2‘1 «'3 322nm.
-_ W” ".
“Heme Again” Week
This IS the week for public school openings, returns from lOng and pleasant va-
cations and a general resumption of business and social routine. In Piggly Wiggly
we have already noted with pleasure the return of many who have obviously en-
joyed the summer.
While this 1s the fresh fruit season primarily, and we are carrying full lines of
the best fresh fruits and vegetables, it is likewise the beginning of the fall cleaning
season.
Below we quote some attractive Free offerings in Gold Dust and K 1 r k m a n
Brands, whose reputations for quality 1n their Special lines 15 high. The free offers
will be good until the end of this week only. .
cher attractive prices for high quality merchandise are included belOw:
FANCY CAL. GRAPES
FANCY RIPE PLUMS
25c Dozen15c
B U T TE R
2 pounds .................. ' ........
LEE: 9??? 9355‘??? ............ 290 "£15.29? 779‘??? ............... 29C
.F‘llfm‘ifiil Willis. ........ 38¢ mild? WE‘RE? ............. 35c
Lilli? 1.3517579? ................. ’290 “$2222.... Sm... ................ 106
BROOKFIELD T4 lérintts
0 ar on
1 lb. Net Weight
471:
Sperry and Barnes XXX
Rolled, Boned,
Sweet, Tender.
HAM 31c lb.
Waldorf Fancy Grade Large Cans
TOMATOES 23c
3 for 65¢
NEW
With 11 a. c h pur-
chase of one large
size Gold Dust
Washing Powder
at usual
price .. . 25c
GOLD DUST
Scouting Powder
FREE THIS WEEK only
KlRKMAN’S BO‘RAXSOAP
5 BARS FOR 29C and
FREE 7 oz. pkg. Kirkman’s Soap Chips FREE
with each 5 bar purchase as above—This week
only—usual price 9c
Right is reserved to limit quantities to anyone where free goods are included
Fancy Grade
. Waldorf Brand
20 Ounce Net Per Can
Golden Bantam Corn
Single m. ....2..an 236
'1/2 Dozen: .........:$1.32
One Dozen ....... $2.55
(Jose Two Dozen ..
WE SELL HIGH GRADE GROCERIES AT POPULAR PRICES
V
12 Main Street
151 Greenwich Avenue
440 {Wain Street
Norwalk, Conn.
Greenwich, (Jenn.
$4.95
Stamford, Conn.
'-
‘tums cool 0’ nights.
finches.
BRIGHTEN YOUR KITCHEN AND LIGHTEN YOUR WORK
WE ARE GIVING AWAY
FREE
' With every gas range purchased at the regular price
This Beautiful 22 Piece SILVER SET
Guaranteed for 50 Years
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
THAT GAS RANGE
For a limited time Only
~
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-EASY MONTHLY TERMS
Phone 3600
The Connecticut Light 62 Power Co: .
icolor— $5. - __
i "feel” that will delight discerning housewives.
b.
Good warm blankets,
not too heavy,-—$5
Very sort of blanket that one will appreciate as a“
fit
Soft fine white mixture of cotton and wool—afi ’
enough wool to insure comforting warmth.
Big enough to really cover a sleeper:—- 66 by 89
Made more attractive and pleasing to the eye b
bands of rose or pink or blue and binding in wt-
Main floor,
New pretty linen
for table—$1.25
Table linen which 15 actually pure linen. W,
Firm in weave, smooth of surface, durable. and with.
These four pretty patterns: — morning glory, rose
and spot, ivy, daisy.
Seventy inches wi_,dc per yard
Center aisle main floor.
Good shoes for
girls’ school wear
Special service can be expected of the elk‘ bluchers «m '
for little girls; sizes 4 to 8.
T hey are tough flexible and smooth, don’t tire the
feet, offer case and long w.ca1‘ ~
in either smoke or tan color— ‘ “,1... -
For bigger girls, ihcsc excellent shoes in sizes 8 1-3”:
to 1!. ‘
fl‘an calfskin with broad toe and tan elk with crepe ' ,
solc— $4.50 ..... ,
Tan calf oxfords or tan clk laced shoes with brmdq;
toe—- $4.
Fine Queen Quality shoes of {an calfskin in lacdw
style and with the new broad toe, sizes 11 1-2 to 2—- $3.35
and $5. 50 ...
Oxfords of tan calf at $4.50 and of tan elk at $4., 3‘
these too in sizes 1 1 1- 2 to 2. , f .2
Quartet of unusual grace an quality for large girls
who require sizes from 0 1-2 to 7: — n : ,
Tan grain bluchcr oxfords with medium toc— '
Tan calf laced shoes with wide toc— Enci ‘ -.:-’;:‘
Gun metal blucher oxfords with medium toe—style
Patent leather onc- -strap pumps—- Q $5.
Main ilonr rear. ° "
I .
Snappy suits for
High School boys
New smart Double-ervicc suits, each with fwo pairs: :
of long trousers.
Newest of the new pencil stripes;
tan or gray mixtures. .-
Excellent in st3lc fabric and tailoring, full round. j”
v.alue ‘r , ,
$27.50 to $31.50; A
. ‘ 5411'
or good brown .
Sizes 16 to 20—-
Frnnt basement. ”:1
GOod stockings for
school wear
Children’ s stockings of medium weight cotton, me. .
dlum rib, white black or cordovan—
Boys’ sturdy and staunch cotton stockings of me. :
dium wei ht, black or brown— 350?
Chil rcn’s 3- 4 length stockings with Cuff, Derby
rib, good black cotton— 256 .2 »
Fancy-cuff stockings for children, 3-4 length, nice I.
mercerised cotton, brown gray or black with cud m at; _*_‘;
tractivc contrast— '
Warmer cotton combinations for girls—
Boy 5’ warmer union suits of cotton— 75c and 7
Left title. rear. ‘5'“
\
Luminous satin crepe
in Autumn shades ; *
Rich tones that combine with the satiny finish lo ’gl M,
rare satisfaction. , '
Fine texture that lends itself in ideal fashion to til
lines of gowns and costumes for cooler season. ..
Satin crepe has brilliant satin finish on one side, P5:
of fine crepe weave-on other. What beautiful com
tions it provides! :3"
‘ Seal brown or navy.bluc, almond green or mm
blue, coral or gray a tan, jade or caramel or cocoa, 2.1:.
“PW-k- -. 2;. or ‘
Forty inches wide, —- *
Third floor ‘
Princess slips
for girls especnally
SmarLand trim of cut—and with just endugli'l
ment to make them doubly pretty.
Muslin of fine texture, smooth lines that add
manner in which one’ s gown hangs, trimming of nice
prinsteful embroidery. ’1
‘ Slipvoer or butjonback style si_zc§ _6 to 'iG—o'
. 10"“ Second nooq. " “' .75: ‘
Norwalk Chronicler