.. '4');de ‘" We Celebrate This Week The Ten??? » I . Foundmg Of NOTE OuR --SPECIAL‘ P : P“: - , .. .._---.__.._ T; SMALL LEGS OF SPRING LAMB ROUNDSTEAK .......... ..........26clb. BEEFLIVER.........‘ ....... ......12clb. RUMP OF VEAL' ..... ., ..... . ....... 18c lb. RIB LAMB CHOPS ............... . . 28c lb. LAMB ROAST (boned and rolled) . . . 26c lb. FANCY HEN TURKEYS . . . ........ 40c lb. RUMP CORNED BEEF ....... 18c to 20c lb. SMALL PURITAN SKINNED BACK HAMS ................ PURITAN BACON IN STRIPS . . . . 32c lb. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS . . . . 48c doz. BOLOGNA ................. . .. . 20c 1b., \: . 28c lb. RIB ROAST (boned and rolled‘) ...... 28c lb. . 26c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK . . . VEALCUTLET BONELESS BRISKET . . . . . . . LOIN LAMB CHOPS V. . SMALL FRESH HAMS . . . assess-uses RUMP POT ROAST ..... . SMOKED SHOULDERS LIVERWURST ......... ... . . FOREQUARTERS OF SPRING LAMB 17c lb. BREAD AND BUTTER POT ROAST 20c lb. ' . . . . 28c lb. 30clb. 14clb. . 35c lb. .. 25c lb. CALVES LIVER ........... -. . .. 40c lb. ‘ .. 18c to 20¢ lb. . ........... 14c lb. SQUIRES BACON IN STRIPS ........ 28c lb. SUNLIGHT BUTTER ..... . ........ 40c lb. FRESH SHOULDERS.........I.... 15cm. SHOULDER POT ROAST . . . . . .' 12 21-2.: lb. PORTERHOUSE STEAK . . . . . . . . i. . 30c 1;). LOIN VEALCHOPS 26clb. PRIMERIBROAST.......... 18ct026clb. LAMBSTEW‘ 10elb. FANCYFOWIS....................35c1b. FRESHPLATE7c1b. FANCYBROILERS ................48clb. DIXIEBACONZOclb. SQUIRESHAMS...................14clb. MORRIS SUPREME BUTTER ..... . 4051b. . ..... 20c lb. PRESSEDHAM 25clb. PORKROAST..................21c1. SHOULDERSTEAK.............14c HAMBURGSTEAK........i....Ieclb. LEGSOFVEAL..................10c1b. é SOLIDLEANPOTROAST........16c1b.' ._ PORKCHOPS............-22cto28clb'\ YOUNG ROASTING CHICKENS, fl 4lbs.average . 40clb. PLATECORNEDBEEF. .. 7élb'. STEWINGBEEF................-.16c1b. . PURITAN BACON, 1 lb. packages . 40¢ lb. 1 PURE LARD, _1 lb. packages . . . . . 18c lb. ‘ FRANKFURTS 22clb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE . . . . . . . . . 25c lb. r SC f» N ORWALK SOUTH NORWALK EAST N ORWALK mums ' Klw’ANIS’ Just as the automobile has sup- plied the transportation needs of every family, the laundry of today supplies every sanitary need from the roughest wash to the finest finished fabrics. Our Telephone is 790~call us ‘ and a representative will call and explain our differ. ent services that we can of- PLAISTED DRUG STORE KIWANIS CONVENTION. LIKED The delegates to the New England ConventiOn. at Pittsfield, President Arthur C. Wheeler. Secretairy Fred- erick Lyon and Rev. Ernest F. lilac- Gregor reported at the luncheon of the Kiwanis Club yeaterday noon at the Norwallc Country Club. the delegates agreed that it was one of the best Kiwanis Conventions that they had ever attended. President Wheeler was high in his praisd of the manner in which the UlTZE’S SANITA OSCAR F. SCHULTZE ' ‘- , i 0 MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL _ Headquarters 39 MAIN STREET BRANCHES WESTPORT - BLACK ROCK. * . ~~ BRIDGEPORT VICE PRESIDENT MORAN S SONG Secretary Lyon in a brief report told of the fine time that. was had by the delegates and of the singing of the Kiwanis song written by Vice President¢Frederick Moran. He was of the opinion that this was one of the best songs entered in the Kiwanis song contest. Rev. MacGregor said that be en- joy ed every minute spent at the con-V vention. Among the events that he enjoyed was the baseball game. which was won by the Springfield Kiwanis Club, with Chester Wood. ward son-in-law‘ of Past President All of Mr. Woodward is in business .- in STAMFORD DARIEN GEORGETOWN NORWALK CONN. NEW CANA’AN \ COS COB _ ‘ RIDGEFIELD Frederick L. Lamson as the catcher. ' New Canaan and Greenwich was placed in the hands of the Stamford and Norwalk Clubs. Steps are being taken to start the New Canaan 0r- sanuetion. Robert Tenny announced that sev- eral more cars were needed to take the Boy Scouts to the Yale-Browns football game on October 25. The committee in charge of this affair are Robert Tenny. Judge John Keogh. Albert Morgan and Harry Tarlov. Duncan Frixseli chairman of the Christmas Tree Fund. “stated that between $2,000 and. $2,500 was need- He urged the members to donate to the fund. The Christmas tree will be planted about the middle of the present month. It will boa perman- ent tree. Robert Joselovsky was at ed, for the Christmas tree this year» membership in the club at the meet- ing of [the directors. Columbia Gets in Shape In view of the lay~olf caused by the inclement? weather early this week. the Columbia Varsity appear- ed to be somewhat ragged in its play during a twenty-five minute scrim- mage at Baker field yesterday.~!l‘he but difficult work-out preparatory to the clash with Eddie Kaw’s St. Lawrence University team on Satur- day is scheduled for to-day, so Per- cy' Haul-lion's men will enter the fray wltli only two acrimmages.. Ray Wagner, star varsity end on last year's eleven, scored the only touchdown made by :l‘esm A against the Junior varsity as. the result of a short torus-d pass. “r“.isyvees" ' were censid' bly strengthened by medical Id- viser, who played at guard. and John Denier, their coach, at center. The veteran flank did not start at one of the wingsduring the scrimmage, re- placing Larry friihomen toward the end of the fray. Wagner was suffering from stom- ach trouble when he reported for practice early in September. and while he is recovering from his in- disposition Haughton intends work him lightly. Accordingly. he will not start against St. Lawrence. although his deadly tackling would add considerable strength Blue and White outfit. In all prob- ability he will—be sent in toward the en'd of the contest, just as in the op- ening game. Rudolph Sohst played at guard in place of the veteran Jackson. who was absent». Howard Vandegrift is no longpr suffering from the ankle injury which kept him out of the to the clash with Haverford, 36 held' forth ‘ to, ....Ferdinand Zegri, quarterback; anl' ‘Meyer Sesit. fullback, accounting to; the tallies on long runs. , The junior varsity squad now nun: bers forty men. so with the varsity players a total of eighty-six foot- ball candidates are at work on Ba- ker field. In addition, “Doc'” Cools has given out almost eighty ‘uni- forms to freshman aspirants. This means that about 160 men are try- ing for places on the various teams. making the largest gridiron squid in the history of Columbia football; I Safetynrst " (Sans Gene. Paris) "Wh agalns microbes?’ ‘T‘lrst. I boil the water—9 "Yes. and then?" “Then I sterilize it—” '3‘, _: ’ " That' s right. and then?" precautions do you take fer m’ convention was handled by the Pitts- - field Kiwanis Club. He stated plans - __ were being made for the National 59 wuhmn Street La d Convention in St. Paul and that he had brought back data on this affair. 80- NW Conn. Norwalk Steam “n ry which he was turning over to Vice mu; President Frederick Moran. who C. F. MOUUION. Prov- ‘3 Day at. so. no would act as chairman of the N - tional _ConV-entlon Committee. 3 SEE MOORE a - ' WANIS DICK SEE BETTER - ' - Eyes Examined . Victrolas . - '.' . . s Size. and Fours Prescriptions Filled Musical Instruments ‘ ’ Mics to One 14 Models Bring your 3" ~ - Hoovers J H. WEHRLE Sales and Service Station ' est and Connecticut Aves. g Who In mouse intone Wann- William J._Moore opium Kaela Bids} ' WWW 5'- mm A thboesNot. (Waterbury AmericuiiJ ut does it matter Meow“ from a. political Ill-349mb Wt the politics of the probate Judge aro- when he is compmntnnd sad-tse- A}: ..‘ Typewriters Easy Wléhm Sold on Easy Payments. \I r 4 DONNEILY’S 16-18 loath ismn s’mu ‘ tion to members of the Mort Springfield. He stated. that Connec- ticut was the best organised district in lyew England. It was voted at the meeting of the: winter months would be held at the Royal James Inn. tending meetings the Bum of 25 Directors .for further consideration. President .theeler stated that at. tendsnce at the meetings was not up to standard and that something must tor will be brought up‘it the wt meeting of the Board of Tax Commissioner Robert Blodgett James on Next Thursday'- kennel-i of the New. Haven Kiwanis Clublwm be present at the, meeting. President Wheeler has also extended anxtnvita' Rotary Club to m the luncheon. Directors. .that starting next Thurs. . day, that the luncheons during the‘ A motion to fine members not at- . cents. was passed and later rescinded ; and referred back to the Board of iv“ Paper ‘7}; with ‘cutter, at ....... .... , b donesl -, , e ongtheselfiies. Theinst . Won! ‘ I wilLbe the speaker at the Royal}, ' . PAY'LESS son nousnnono museums! burn; Bs'th Room Shelves ' ‘ a White steel enameled. buthroom ‘ shelve'i sizes- 5:18 .‘,'.':..a ...... a... ’1“ s x 24 l 31.50 ' . ' ' c x so .. ..............sf.oo mo“ soc—Heavy wax paper. fitted low-For cleaning aluminum. db 1: one at 10c. dm etc" at ............ 8hr 10c . Watermelon“ . On October; 15, the Stanford:- Chub: willbetb‘éiguesu of final? ‘ ‘ _Clnb sud tile heal club will ”senators on October 23. . 1. 26-Heavyms door mats,“ line “:37 in.. at .....i ‘ at. tackle against the juniors, with 7 "I drink nothing but beer."_ .2 " 1? SIlk Hosiery When the accessories of dress are pert
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