dc.
0\< :7“
:E
,
t’~
' 31. I " .nnther New England product, will at once sug-
, “370:1: flesh coutil for. 11$“?
$2.85 ,, _ ‘i .2- ”
‘ g, __ __ .. V _. v ;v PAG.
‘ ‘ ,, msnmmnn , , - .- . " ‘ " —~' 1E"
4”)" He Calls mcnt of $150 belonging to tho Ath- Bartlet-d yesterdty 3.1“ 32 years ended ester-day (or failure to meet _" , , , . ., W= ,
me lotic Association of the school. ex- . ' p y
High St‘hool Charge old and married.
poets a.brother from Hartford to
provide a $1,500 bond for his to-
BBOKERS SUSPENDED ' 1, 1871. ‘
-\ 't ‘~ ""m‘m 5”)" “"— mm' NEW YORK Se t 19 The * ~—-—-—-———-——
:5. " .,— \\'oodhury high Swaye claims that he had a. con- ’ p ' ‘— .
UM horn on a. ”over” with the behool committee Brokerage firm of Day and Keaton. Not all tale bearing creatures are
one of the oldest members of the
New York Stock Exchange. was 5113- 806MB!- .
g ' \
”2mg nmbrezzlc-l last spring and that the charge is I.
frame up". He was arrested in
9 ‘ .
_-. Entrance on Main. St/Falrfi ld Ave, Cannon St. _
’ Store open daily ’till ”6 o’clock "
T73: ze styles shoWn that are made
in New England—in Connecticut
are a source of 'won deMent to all
When women think of style, they think of - Paris
and New York. but the fact isr’the sellingoffices-and
the factories are rarely in thesame place. To New
England. makers of garments are turning to find the
painstaking care and real skill needed to produce the
finer finished dresses. _ ,
You’ll wonder too, when you see theme-so much
of quality in the fabrics—so-much of beauty in design
’50 much of care in the making and finishing. Right
here on the same floor where they are sold you see 7 ,
the reason Why—you may see for yourself just how
they are produced. r ' '
2 A corner of a factory actually Working
making these lovely dresses
Hundreds Of the finished dresses in Poiret twill in
tailored modeler in the famous ensemble dress, coat ~
and dress to match. Satins and satin faced crepes,
crepe dc chines and Canton crepes in many modes
and variations. Dresses for all sizes and for all ages,
the miss, the matron and the woman of full figure.
And. probably fully as wonderful as the styles is
the pricing. You’ll wonder how they can produce such
fine dresses for so little money. -
$15. $19.50 .‘ $25.
Our own A. F. C.
of double interest
We would likc'to take every woman in Bridgeport
into the American Fabrics Co.’s factory and let them see
how these beautiful laces are made, but the. best we can
do is show you the products themselves and give you a
booklet on “How to make plain-things beautiful”—this
will prove helpful to woman who sews.
Cluny laces 1-4 to 1 inch wide for doilies, scarfs, etc.
So and 10c ydh _
Cluny laces 2 to 4 inches wide 15c yd. »
Laces in colors for curtains, bed spreads etc., "edg-
ing and insertions in blue or gold 1 to 3 inches wide 10:
to 251: yd. ' . . '
Embroidery edging, tatting edges, shoulder ribbon
for lingerie—romper bindings in all colors and . other
pretty trimmings for women’s and children’s dresses 10:
to 25¢ yd. .
New England made
for little maids
Gingham dresses in assorted novelty checked ging-
hams—some organdic trimmed—some embroidered in
color—some have bloomers— $2.95 and $3.95
‘Middies white only made of fine jean; sizes 6 to 22
Shoe expert
is here—consult him
. nu Quality shoes and the Osteo-trasal models
2" "1 ' w' comfort and the very newest and effective
‘ ” ‘ . as well. Let the foot expert prescribe the
n o mu lasting comfort and pleasing style. -
Kind oxfords in wide variety of models in
, . . ; but leather and calfskin from $7. to $9.50—
C , "-ll models $10. ‘
New England '. .
makes men’s» wear
\‘x 11's night shirts made from “Fruit of the Loom”
' ' Iii-v.- w.)
i=3" " al‘ilitv and real goodness-these night shirts are
tir‘ * 1‘ .intl :Ire niccl finished $1.50 , .
E Z garteils fnade by the T. P. Taylor 00- 0f
573.5 ~ ;‘~ lrt—lmvc wide elastic that rcstscomfortably on
21:; 1 «.ngl gives added strength, in three qualities—35c
50c and $1. , , .- , .
. i ;q the operator making them in 0111' men 5 depart-
. McCallum stockings
made in’ New England
~ - - ' fine
, women in End sport but know these
s‘w}. : gr»; but few probab y knew “that they .havcpnentg
”'1:- 2.2.: plants and make the finest stockings in $1
2:; "h clockinvs and fancy patterns: . ‘
\lJLalIum Silk stockings with hslc top and 50155,
“99 ' ' ' l ck, brown mode or grey 31-95
.liilelligriitslillkbsfockings— ’pure silk from top to too
I“ “I. is. mode, brown and grey - . . » _
‘kaallum silk stockingsin clockmgs and fancy pill
3: many colors from$350t031L ,
Corsets made" “ , > “7
C . I ' a" 's . a I. - - I o ’ ‘ . . ‘ .
Br]. dg yort *f" Satin sh s in assortcdcolors'plam or striped—some
..,. i cal elflic girdles witlfiorig heavy broa’de' ‘a‘n'd With fancy , ounce; sizes 36 to 375-36532: to $2.50
. l. ‘g g ~ .
.4235 for$l.59 -’ , . - . .
”“ié‘ii’lgéaififi liais'lliefhii‘iitfé $23315 ifaizeastacat “moieties slips “WM “bis-'We W11 WY-
51. reinforced over abdomen with six 11053 Supporters pleaed floun635—Reg. 33- and $.4~ for $2.69
‘5“1 'l' ' 524 to 364—3285, . , .- ,7! .-
aliggtiéiifwrap astound modgldmadcwglgdsgrg’if stn
.n elastic top and reinforccdiogge‘: a;;omcn: 2 , 38—
121::
Girls muslin slips fancylace trimmed or with em.
broidery flounces; sizes 6 to 16—75:: and $1. .
Security drawer waists for boys and girls—Made
by the T. P. {Taylor Co. right here in Bridgeport; sizes 2
on second floor put these buttons on to stay—every
mother will appreciate them—take one, or twohome for
50: ‘c' «wows? ‘ " "‘ ’ ' ‘
Women’s garments 1'
New England made
:2 .45
its obligations. The firm hu‘been a.
member of the exchange since Sept.
confined to the jungle; there are the
to 14 years—watch the operator right in the department '
:- . 'Aproas .of fancy pcrcalesjn, assorted knocks and '
p.35 and -‘novelty gingham --— some trimmed. With . '
organdiemr pique collarsand cuffs-411 with wide {tie
belts. 7Hoovcr aprons of fine-checked percales trimmed
' ‘ edchambra "
The. Same The World. (Over
' to have had-the opportunity, so that they might note his preference in dress, de-‘
~ 3 POUNDS .........................
ems corms warn ROSE canon 1,4,, 5.18. Paradise Island Pineapple 216
Pound .................... TEA ' % 1/“, 1b. 350 Tidbits, tall can ..........
, ' , Ohm , born 1b. 25
Arbu Breakfast / "a?“ .. c Paul Jones rm, Sweet,
00$, lb. .............. 41c Mixed T tm and Tender, 20-01.!an . . . . 14c .
aha-sand Sanborn's ' ’ 45° Chase and Banborn % lb. 41c Waldorf Golden 200:. can‘23o’ . 3' ?
con-n, lb. ............ . Orange Pekoe Tea. " ' . Bantam corn . dos. $2.55 ’
' , man ' Lipton’s Yellow Lable 1/, lb. 44c Hand ranged No. 3 cm
”"33?“- 476 Orange Pekde Tea, ' 7 1 lb. 85c wmonr rant-03s.. 23°
mum-.1. nous: _> ' ' sauna 1415; 21c Edgemont madly 1b. 259
. 00mm .. ----------- 479 m ,- - 1/21b.41c SaltedfllkOrachrs'li 3::
mus - . Mission Garden Tea ' Edgemont New 113.. - R, . "
00173;; lb. ............. 43‘ Per Pound ......... . ..... 58c , Ginger-Snaps ' ' 1ipk‘g.35c ,
mum Street . NM 99""- "
The Prince of Wales has been carefully watched by those fortunate enough‘
portment and speech. A few months ago various “King Tut” styles became public. J“
The “Dawes Pipe” has recently appeared for sale following the wide publicity at-
tendant upon the adoption of the plan of General Dawes and fellow AmeriCans in
connection with the after war stabilizing of European affairs. Those illustrations
all have to do with differences in habits among prominent menf A fairly small pro-
portion of other individuals often copy'the peculiarities or customs of those more \
widely known. , ‘ '
There is one point on which we can assure all who are healthy regardless of
wealth or position in which their own habits follow closely those of equal health,_no"
matter how illustrious or otherwise prominent. One day this summer an American .
army officer travelled from the Atlantic to the Pacific by airplane. Yesterday a;
woman with'several children was found destitute in the rear of a Brooklyn tene-
ment from which she had been evicted. The Prince of Wales, General Dawes, the
coast-to-coast aviator, the destitute woman and her children and even King Tut in
his time have the one similarity with all other healthy humans that they must have
food. ’ ‘
Further similarity along this line is that all‘ healthy human beings demand". _’
good food. We have heard people ask for cheap and often inferior articles of cloth I
ing or furniture or tools or automobiles but when it comes to food everyone the
world over is alike. They want quality. The success of Piggly Wiggly whose vol- 3
ume of business through approximately fifteen hundred stores'established during;
the last eight years is now rapidly approaching that of other chains established
more than half a century ago and now operating thousand of stores, is due primar-
i
ily to the handling of'high grade food at moderate prices.
Our stores in Nortvalk, Greenwich and Stamford include in their large and
varied stock the best known and highest quality'brands of Nationally advertised
and some Internationally advertised food products. We carry no private brands of
inferior quality and larger profit, to offer as 3. Substitute for Nationally, known;
brands of highest quality and smaller profit. Millions of dollars have been invested
by manufacturers of products sold by Piggly Wiggly to inform the—public as to their
superiority as health producing foods. Such enormous investments can only be
succeesfubwhen the quality of the food is equator superior to its advertising. “5
. All the world wants good food and demands it. The best assurance of ge€~
ting it lies in purchasing the brands which manufacturers are Willing to spend mil-
lions injbelling the public of their quality and to rely on that quality to bring repeat.
purchases from the satisfied purchasers.
In Piggly Wiggly you can get these high grade foods and because of the
enormous and steadily increasing volume of sales in the International total of all
Piggly Wiggly Stores, you can get the best at moderate prices. 'We quote a ' few
random prices below but an adequate conception of quality brands and reasonable
prices can best be obtained by inspecting our nearest store. ' -
EARCE NATIVE EVERGREEN CORR- PER DOZ. 35c '1.
LARGE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 29c FANCY LARGE SWEET POTATOES 25c
ORANGES, DOZEN. ,, ................. , 3 POUNDS FOR ..................... . ‘ g
N IAGRA PLUMS 2 5 (:7 gifigéfilg’sLE FARM SNOW APPLES 25c
CALIFORNIA LEMONS
LARGE SUNKIST, Dozen .- ............ ‘
FANCY LARGE SPANISH ONIONS' 5c
‘EACH ................................ ~
Sunlight Creamery . , - 4' Prints taPound ........ 46c .
Brookfield Creamery ' B U T I . E 4 Prints to Pound ........ 47c
Meadow Gold Creamery ‘ , 4 Prints to Pound . L ...... 51c
Sperry and Barnes XXX Per Pound OAKLAND FARM Strictly Fresh _ Doz.
Rolled, Boned,
Sweet, .Temier.
31. EGGS - 49c
36c
Norwalk Chronicler