Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 13, 1925 · page 12

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

ore-

 

 

 

 

 

Never Suffer:

.1... H A... --....

Most of the pains you sufo folly.
tex- can be stopped at once.
These include rheumatic
p a i n s, soreness. lameness.
backache. And' the conges~
tion or chest colds.

The way is to rub the sore
. spot with St. Jacobs Oil.
Cause a counter irritation.
r1r relieve the congestion by
bringing the blood to the
shin. A. moment does this.
and comfort follows before
in rubbing stops.
Jacobs Oil has done this

to evaporate. Then

you rest in comfort.

it doesn't burn. Have
Keep it on your shelf.
cost is but 35 cents.

Fl.

 

A you that these pains are

Rheumattcm Backarhe hmeneee Lumbago Seances OnatColds

St. J ac_obs__()1 “W’s—Mm:

is so unnecessary.

mWSQ-w?

Froni pafii
709 an “OF

A little rubbing and

the pain is soothed. It seems
Nature

has a chance to cure while

Get this time-tried method. '
proved by millions. You will
never find anything better.
It is sure and soothing. and
it
ready when the pain begins
The
And the
time is bound to,conte when

u-v- 1‘}. years. It has saved it. will save someone aboul
[rnrfiofi- (-01.5 of pain. Any- you many hours or pain.
1.. .5. uho has used it will W‘ard oi! the suffering which

 

 
 

 

,.
K
,.

New York Markets

55 Main St.
Norwalk

Telephone'2828

~13 Washington St.
So. Norwalk

Telephone 3213

is,

 

g
3.

his: “Specials for This Week-end in High
made Beef. Lamb, Pork and Veal

 

SHOI LDER OF \ EAL TO ROAST . . . . 15c
R1 ill’ ()F \ EAL TO ROAST . .. ...... 23c

Riis \ EAL (HOPS ....... . .
liiliN VEAL CHOPS . . . . . . . .
\"f.\i. (‘l'Tl ETS ...
.1i;l.il)\l3.\L...
S911“. . BREASTS VEAL .. . ..
11 LBS. PLATE (‘ORNED BEEF
S112 .illN STEAK ............ .
I‘OR TiaRHOUSE STEAK .........
BREAD and BUTTER POT ROAST

ROI. ”N l) STEAK .............
l LIES. SAFER KRAUT
Sprint: Legs of Lamb I35cIShIoulder Pot Roast 15c
Shoulder of Lamb 23c Sticking Pieces . . . . . 18c
Rib Lamb (‘hops BSCI‘ Prime Rib Roast

1 12in 1 2111111 Chops . lSt'f (Boned & Rolled. 26c
Shoal ii'l Steak . chil’resh Chopped Beei' 15c

25c
32c
38c
25c
15c
25c
30c .
30c
22c
25c
25c

’5
,1
.1.
,1
.1

....soseeo

a»... sesee

10--

 

 

HON. L LESS RI MP CORNED BEEF. .. 22c

im‘ 1 LESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF 15c
15 5111511 PORKRI TTS .......... ...........25c
ii i F i.\ i RES‘H SHOI LDERS ..... . 19c
I)! : filial SMOKED HAMS ............ .26c
I; 1.7x 1 ill -‘.\.\'tY R0 \STING CHICKENS. 38c
’ l-‘.\-I.'i‘ll\ l \N(Y FOWL ................... 36c
gl .\‘,\ ".i i. ROHTING (HICKENS ..... 35c I
mam.

 

rif""12‘—:ople’sMarket Inc. '

(it) iinit-i Block 10 South Main St.
Telephone 2806

 

Legs of Spring Lamb .
Shoulder of Lamb
Golden West Fowl
Prime Rib Roast

Prime (‘huck Roast

. 38c lb.
. . ...... 25c lb.
.38c lb.

. 28c lb.
1801b.

..eseeeeeec-

Boneless Rump Roast . . . . . . . ...... 25c lb.
Bread & Butter Roast . . . . . . . . 25c lb.

14¢ lb.
8c lb.

Fresh (‘hoppcd Beef ...... . . .
Fresh Plate Beef ......
Corned Plate Beef . . . . 7c lb.
Loin of Pork Roast ..... . . . . . . . '. . 28c lb.
FreshHam ..... 28c“).

seasons-oest-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~: Fresh Sparerib

Fresh Shoulder 20clb.
18clb.

Corned Sparerib
.Corned PigsFeet 5clb.
Home Made Sausage 30c lb.
Link Sausage 30clb.
Boneless CornedBeef 20clb.
IRump Corned Beef 25ch
'IWestport Fresh Eggs 50cdoz.

...............12l-2clb. *

 

vspire evtt-nils some 110 “Mt into the

i

I‘m .. mm 1. «mm st in;?. ,’Y£.§.“Z‘f‘.'l.ii; ”£2233 £2331???
”“5 FEC' 1‘ n “f H" “mm'r‘ “ ”‘ "m'it' h '1ll-s Ai-Grumr .\llvert= Cronen:
.nl- mum 3111! “ml “WWW “11““ run: l_\\':11inte .\l.'11'vln.Jr.. Howard
jt‘l\1<ltilliln '10 ”11‘. l't'zr‘u1). l.t‘-.’lti- . ll.l~s1ll.

Iint; into the .‘lllill'Ql‘lH'll irnm the .\1:.luor.-r:-~\\’llaril l‘nrtcr. Clinton
'\cslilvul~ are lhv‘r'v l‘l‘1lltll 'l'WT-S- 1f. Hui-1w”, \Vlllinm Edward Grind-
Th-- auditorium, itwlf, in ii‘1 I'Olnf'rmi «Sunday Srhool Funds.) Ken-
.schemc of irioht‘L'Hn" and 3‘0".“ l":ll'lll (‘nlvliurn (Benevolent Funds.)
handsome. It suats nl‘on' fouri Sunday School Officers: ——E. F.
hundred pcnplu. glicGrcgor pro tem. Superintendent;
I ifvtrumn vninuinl simpliri'v fen-i “in Mary C Rider. Associate Super-
.‘turn-s the church prniu-r H1 cihcnd ix:!a111‘.t.11;(llnion 1‘. Huhbc11, Sco-
iin tho (cilim: i1 :1 1.11:1 111111.» (-111- 1'1 1:11:11111 Treasurer; Frederick A.
..Nmnc ”1,. 15-11:.- of 111.» .mnml‘ in 1:1Is. Jim. Assistant Treasurer: Elton
1”“. fmn.‘ or ”I. rnnyn 1'.< the pulpit ll- ndritk. Assistant Secretary: Miss

,IL plic nrrli.

Whole City Taking an
Interest in New Church

Cost About $150,000 and Presents Fine-'Ap;
pearance on Green—The Church Commit-
tees—Cornerstone Laid May 11, 1924

 

 

parlor with a. fireplace and a hitch.
enette. The other room is a choir
room for men.

A color scheme of old ivory is
used throughout with the exception
t f the pews and doors which are of
mohogany color. Brown cork is
‘1: sell for flooring.

Norwalk is proud of the new Nor-
walk Congregational church which
is to be dedicated Sunday. Facing_
the Green, as beautiful a site. as can1

be tound in this part. or the coun-
try, the structure is in keeping “iihl
the test traditions of the Gongreg: t—I‘
tionul church. , The building is fireproof: while
The building cost. npproxmntely ' the new structure opens in the rear
'3150.000 and is of the same hpc oi mm the old Parish house. there is
church as that of the First Congrc- ‘ a fireproof construction between the
\\‘llliamstov1’n.I two buildings.
with a white' To climb to the spire of the
church is quite a feat extending as
ill does about 150 feet into the air.
in order to reach the top. several
upright ladders must be climbed.
The Big Clock

The first thing a. visitor notices is
the his Seth Thomas clock with its
li\ fun! dials. 'J-ht‘ll th‘T'G in the
suer-t sennding' hell at the top of
n \\ ‘ 1hr spire.
I'l the cellar oi’ the church. there

 

gationai church at
Mass. It to Colonial.
exterior.
Fire Starts in Spire

It was back (in N'oxcvubm 21: 1911'
when the former church “as burn-Ii
cd to the ground with the «\ception‘
of the parish house in the rr-nr. The?
tire started in the spire and rnplilly.
worked «lou'mvuril z‘lllllllL‘ the?
1 church.

Preliminary plans {or 1hr,
church “'t‘l‘e first prescnttd to tth’

 

congregation on October 1'1, 19:: is a splendid heating plant. There
The plans were prepared by 'H( hi is also space for two bowling alleys
tot-t. Charles 1“. Grant. of .'\'- 1': York \-.i‘h room for spectators on the
city. The contract for lhn l:-il«lin;;§ 51:10.
“as l~t to tho '1'. .l. PartlyIConUruv-Ii 'l‘hu committees of the church
”or. you of Bridgeport. null ground! follow:
mi». iirst lirokm 011 March 17, “112i. 1 llusimsst ~John \V. Bancroft.
’l‘hv‘. cornerstone of tho n: \\ in- -m‘go P.11r‘tts, l harks A, \Iurphy.
chum-h was mid May ll. 1934, lu‘I \.\lI1I1.~lc: —Gcorge E. \lathrtu Mrs.
Ru. Augustus i". Ticard. .\\’i1h Hasseil. ll \i. Sheafi'.
lmnutiful trees shading the ironl.l‘1nc\nlcnce ——i2 duaul M. Lock-

thc mtv i‘onuro-gzzuionil «11111.11 is :.i\\11ml. Harry Rider. Wilbur L. Nee-
rrett y sight. 11s “hire painted “0011th Josiah Gregory. Peter Smith,
exterior and portico surmounted by Armin (“1’80" HUN. Percy A- Tailor.
a. slendrr. graceful spire gives ,1.Chnrlcs T- MHCDODBM.

plmsln: ilnpr-sslfill. Tho church. Clerk 0‘ ”1'? Church:-—George H-
Quintard.

II”. 9nd,": in I “II” “111" i I: mm” 1‘11 rk of the Business Committee:

\ulle r011. Hus \yn '1‘ Iron: II\' ,_ Iiqu-lim'rh M' i‘ulwliurn.
t‘ous’lruti 1! and 11 is 1 111111 on :11 . iii-:ismv-r In! luminous-I i- unds and
foundation lilndt‘ (if 1..., 1r mnrn It, “‘1'" 1--r.~~(hurios 19- ("Ni“-

1 lehvrs:—(‘.o‘orge R.
jrnnl D. Stannard.

Barnum. Per-

tcns of steel.
A. Carml Belts.

3 lintrnnm.

, . . . . .
Four ionic columns .11‘15- i-on‘. 1.11!" I :.;,Ir_'I:III'It_'kT"‘)IOIEIIcug'On C' linbbell.

marble platform in front or the MM“ 1:111; ' I yids. (‘ ril Wil

(‘iilll'l‘ll 'l'lIt ru urnI throw 11 1111 vn- ‘ o in 101‘s - -

111d 1 art. r, liurold \\ eavcr. Eduard

traum- unoruuye in 1hr- Fll'lit'lllrt'

Marion King, Kindergarten Depart-
mvm: Mrs. A. \'. lit-nth. Kindergar-

pl.i‘forni “inch is surmounted by an;
Til" choir pl'iii'urm is:

' ly made States. says The Antiquar-

 

40,000-watt Bulb;
largest Ever Made

WASHINGTON. liar. 18. —
What are believed to be ‘ the
largest and smallest. elecmc light
bulbs ever made have arrived
here for exhibition at the Smith-
sonian Institution from the Edi-
140“ Electric Light Company of
New Jersey. The messenger who
brought the bulbs Wednesday had
to engage a section on the train
to provide space for' the packing
case that contained the 40,000
watt giant. The tiny “grain of
wheat" bulb. as it is called. be-
.ng about that size. he carried.
:arefuliy wrapped in tissue paper
and a sealed envelope. in his
socket.

 

 

 

 

 

$10,000 Judgment“
For Loss of Arm

NEW HAVEN. March 13.—John
R. Jettcott, of 1778 “Whitney ave-
nue. was aviarded damages of 810.-
000 for the loss of his left arm by
a jury in the suprior court here.
the verdict standing against the Com
uecticut company. The jury was
out less than half an hour. Judge.
L .P. “'aldo Marvin presided over
the trial.

0n the evening of Dec. 29,19-3.
.leffcott was a passenger on an out-
bound “'aterbury-Cheshire trolley
car. At Spring Glen he proceeded
to leave the car by way of the front
door. The last thing he remember. I'
ed was stepping onto the lower step
and the next that his left arm was
gone.

HEPPEL“’HITE SIDEBOARDS‘.

in the last quarter or the Eigh-
teenth Century the new style in fur-
niture was at its Height. ileppel-
white and Sheraton furniture was
imported in small quantity and pro-
duced in large quantity in the new-

 

 

tan or New York.
0f furniture of Beppclwhlte de-l
sign there is a great deal in exis-
tence today. particularly in the
Southern States. “'11ch the light
elegance of lieppelwhite was so
much admired. Shield-hacked
chairs and chairs carved “tin the
Price of Wale's feathers accompani-
ed the ever popular Heppeiuhlte
sideboard with its inlay of satinwood A
and its round bran- ring-handles. or-
namenting many a dining room in
handsome homes when people began
to recover from the Revolutionary
War: and a great many or theseI
choice pieces have been preserved as f
heirlooms. Others found their way‘
to the "quarters." or to the iunkj
man. when the new Empire fashion 1
came in. Many of these evi-ntunlly ‘1
traveled ’ northward to grace;
modern homes. '
Fashion. ever fickle and

 

I
i
1

erratic. .

Ii
perfection of this type of furniture.‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

hark of the pulpit :npii Hill f111'tl1cr:“” AVISWMT Mrs. H~ H‘W’DI‘P. Al- after many years. has again selected
in the roar is the church organ con-;“1"‘"'”ti 31"“ XMW-V h“»"- H°m° D‘?‘ "I. lleppelwhite sideboard '3’ "1".
realm] ihro:1~:h rt 1'13an 4 NM. fi"”'"'"“'- ‘7" “V R> "3"?“-
The church i< liuhtul l-v 1m 50- Mmi -:.im “’13 believe it will never u- banished
Iwait elm trio [gulps («mum-31w! in the \\ l “W1 F 3"“an “‘31!“ \iinnie J- again—at least by the discrimin-
overhrazl dome. The 112111 is re- 3"” ing lmeis of anti ues
flecfm'i nliiwnl‘l l‘;rmi:‘h the use . " Tumm'o Committee: “rr’d‘Tle Beauty and utility were the Chiefi
. mirror! 5” ()lllnlnl'll. Gourgc- \V. Dykmsn. J. characteristics of the ’{eppelwhn.'
1 11“. “h“..‘.'. Hrcun A‘\\I.illnco Marvin. t'lminn (‘. Huhbcll. school of ubinebmakers; and in no‘
.1. Am. .1 1‘. m. 11w ix. \ (’sl'xnlli33::.;drzl.I“);3:13:1'r.‘::?;‘rxo Ilixiiiiind- form 0! furniture are these qualities 1
.< 1'14 a I II I, I I , . . .m' '.. . a ”-\vs, 1 am . . , ,
' ivhilffdihiI I'Yi-«Iliii 17:11:11»? Shi‘iur'hiltra; ‘ 'I.IlZ.111r. “'illinm K' Harrington' :;:pb°t‘:r:°u¢r .d‘nnt‘KL than In ”lei
‘m-rAr the vol r .t ,. ~.- .I_ I". .o 111 M. Uhth‘l‘. Mrs. J. \Ynllnce . .
'linstnr's ronliiiiinlnti‘h‘ rloniiiifiinr ii: .‘litrvln. MN‘ 0' b" Jm‘kmn’ 3““ R33‘Tslmce:;‘;honiienppgxli‘rgi't:ri
women's I‘l:1liz’ (.1'1 luv-111.1 ..n 11:, 11:115' G. "MM.“ Mi“ ISM)” Rider, was responsible for this handso i
L'l‘fllllzvl flnr‘i' y». 17‘ IIII “11' 1". ‘ ll . A. l.1)\‘ls\\:)(wi. (i. L'. .‘lillt‘l'. (i. 1‘]. ornament ‘0 ‘h. dining-robin 1:?!
inn-mull”..— 1.;- '111- A ’14]‘I'~1.|1‘o>11v.£ln. “ "’ \‘. “Hun" Clayton (ireg- body knows All were howmer f
. stnlrtvnvs from t1,-. 1 «111.111: th.‘:”n' ‘me i-.ll~'. 1.” ”' S‘nu1hworth. wot-kin ‘h- d ’ :l
: ' ' " ' Urmn l‘uml I,‘unnnittce:——.\liss K on t e l ea simultaneously ‘
Iilu'nlltl flour iS r: 4111111. till Ville Sulh' “VHS. Frederick A. I.OCK“'OOd when tho piece develoDCd-
floor (are two mt‘11101'1'1l roams uluvh l’i'wlcrivk A. lills. Treasurer. ' 1
111m‘ hp 1151‘! Mr Sun-luv 2111001.; l)».-u.111~:-—Gcorgc R. liarnum. PM JEWERSON'S “RITIN'G "0" 1:
Hun. a rm) lunxnumg «.1;.r. 1. ,ID F':'1I".1«l.J. ‘anlm‘t- Manin. Thomas Jeflerson had a far~sight-;
mming plriurn lmmh “huh 1s m, i""-‘ \\'.\11 .11. Frank W. (Tregurv ed appreciation of the historical.
Hrtly fil‘c-r-l'tml‘. 'i‘lurc Is :1 li-lirx' '11.! A, q‘;.r11)inn iii-[15, - “flue 0' ‘rflc‘u WhICh were mln‘i
-_ a; monplace enough but which. be~7
" ' “T. "’w ..., ' "m“ " .... ----.-“ cause they were associated with the"
genesis of the United States were
certain to create in future genera-
wedding Bells seen for T‘ed coy tions :1 reverential attitude of mind.
and Jeanne Ea els De t D l I IforiIrItt.-1tantl~I:eI.Ihe grog: tfidhis grrand-
aug er. en . oo ge. rom
g 9 Sp! e en a S Monticello. Nov. 14. 1325. that he'
still had the "writing box" on which i
the "great Charter of our lndepen-g
deuce" was written, says "The Antl~ '
quarian." i
"It was made." he told her, "from '
a drawing of my own ty Ben Ran-
dall. a cabinetmaker of Philadel-§
phis. in whose house I took my first
lodgings on my arrival in Philadel-l
phia in May, 1777: and l have usedi
4 i it ever since. It claims no mermlt of
i particular besut). it is plain. nest
convenient and taking no more
Imore room on the writing table
than a moderate (to volume. Its im- 1
atlnary value will increase with the ‘
years." !
-—Advertiee in the Sentinel {or the i
, best results.
'1
, i 1
c 1
C !

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

THERE’S nothm' g so
cheap as geod advice.
It doesn’t cost much to

advise you to read the
Classified Section. But
it costs you s lot to
overlook th ese little
'a‘dg that might be m.
in: your money.

i

 

 

a... thee-w

. Shh

 
 
 
 

 
 

FRIDAY MARCH 1,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[life and I don't intend to stop now," '
OHS me" To But she will stop if the \'oisi:_;,.}
act has anything to say about 5-_ AIEX
. ’ She doesn't know what its exam“ 1
. terms are. very likely. but him i}.-,.- ' “‘11“; I
realize the painful truth that 1'3“...“ :1 1..“ M “MD.
- ance can be condoned no n10ve III 5‘
than defiance if the law oi the land. ll" ‘lam 5! ”Wm
AT BEL SS \V‘hether she will have any nun»,- Ta 3‘
"respect for law" than she has «11.. "with
’ played. when she finds hers-1f .
, jail—somehow it is hard to 1.. 1
Otis Fitch. treasurer of the City that she “I” :0 “IMG_IS a ”1:..- “F‘il .
National Bank of South Nor-walk tion to be pondered bv ping»... 4- QLL
will give an 3:11er Sunday Im°"}' logists. Ordinary. reasaning '“mw "ill
ing at ten oclock at I-herymama incline one to doubt that 5hr “1'- THE CELEBRA
Bn'i‘iioiiitiect of the address is "A ”1mm" genuine “Mum” 1‘ ' 1‘ BBB”?
Man's Bell on and ’inance." This
is one of ags‘eries of addresses touch. Shfl'man and Murray "ml: r. i T RTIHED
ing the practical side of religion not ulxtter in N. Y. Hernidfrrnun, 1 SEE“ [,0
often discussed and should he or What reader or this can mm; ”In,
"neg-cg: to everyone. hand the m 11 who served as \jcr.
Everyman's Bible class meets each Pi‘cfiivlcnt with Tart for Your Inn». 73 \'.
Sunday at the South Norwalk Bap- from 11'“? to 1913? .‘illl l \‘YT‘Ir. 1w 'l'm
tist church and welcomes all men to 3715' that net one read» r m a hm . I an (\‘S ‘.
of whatever stattion. to its sessions dred "I" name the man um, rm ) ‘ ”"1 \i l"1
The lecture Sunday will close in ““1 Taft for 1'if‘e-llrrssidv'rlt 111 11-:
time for those who attend to go oh...“
to their own church for morning
worship. For Homes. Factories, Apartm g HCL‘ses Hotel,
_—__.-——I———————— .
A unmso FELLO“‘Z i dustrial w°’k_w‘th °r w‘m‘iv’v ”Kilauea“

Some time ago a man in Glasgow "
was charged with stt‘allng a herring
barrel. After the charge had been
proved the principal accuser thus
addressed the magistrate:

Vesta-Foul Oil Burn.

Arc ln~1a11._

 

1

“'Dced. Sir liailie. the man at the
in: Is a great rogue; me new“, 0, 5 Poll 3 Theatres in 8 Cities IDCI‘Jd': ._. an 35%? N
the barrel is nacihing to some oi his . ve Waterbury I: 9'
tricks. He stole my slgnbosrd last ll, Han U“ S. -' ”E‘l e.d
week, and what does Your Honor 8t Thomzu’ School Church and C." .-. art
think he dld'vs'i't?" “Well
"That would be hard for me 01: :1 Juab. & son Shoe Factory 5,1 New“ ,
any." the magistrate vephed. rot. E 8 Reed Y3“? COIN?“ Ne“ Haxen I
"\Vet‘l. sir. r11 uu v1." said 1hr- Stanley Ballard. Bullard Mch. T011 ..
. CC 8_ IQIveDo
“-pnoss. "He brought 11' into my ain ‘ Norton & Townsend ArChllech. :11 1 I - .9 §. Nn- ’
shop. wi' my ain name on't. and of— tan ‘ 1
term) to sot-l mc't. as he SflJll he fit 88. 151E“; SChIOOl NC“ 3319:
thought it. would in: of 1~11ilr use to ‘ ma) osplta Ne; ion
me than to anybody «reef—Youths convent Sacred Heart V61; YOVI
Companion. Austin's Garage 5 3 ‘
, _ 321:: h ,
’—_—‘_ Dr. W swort .. .
wonus. 102. 4.311.511. P gin t h :ISnIInltarium SHE 5.
(From the Provdiencc Journal.) guy 3 to. ‘ ‘ll'l. Agency 5
A Judge in San Pedro. Cal., ha.- Johnson Garage (.10 Re? A
sentenced a woman. used 1H2. tn 3“ M:- a, G Johnson New a

days in mil for possessing: liquor.
“Ill lIO‘Jl‘lil“N . h'n- goml
treatment there—if, indeed. the sen- 1
[once is carried out—but she vtl'l
will not be allowed to possess. much
less drink ,any beverage the alco-
holic content of which is more than
one-half of 1 p1r cent.

The n ntcnariav- -pl|1s (iv-.pns -l
uiih startling frankness as follows-
'1 blue her-n drinking liquor all myi

Johnson Garage Cc $133,, ,
And our own shop in 5, cm in.

GOULD‘S PUMPS _. ARCTIC lCE :ucmm
95 MONROE ST. SO. Mum .iLh'. 60.1

Polley Refrigeratingtfiflgpiy Co.

 

 

 

 

..- ‘7 gw‘- ..

\ -» _ 7""

“American Courage”

Y on ’ve heard about “Dutch Courage." The ("\‘preisioll
arose during the old Anglo-Dutch u ars. u hen the ilriiish ac-
cused the Dutch of only fighting w ell when ihcx had taken:
few drinks of Schnapps. The late war proved. illHHH‘l'. that
good “American C outage” was caused by our dullL'hbms plain,
wholesome food. For health giving. r , rishing tuna.- that pre-
pare you for the every day “battle of business innk mtrlilt
following at our store.

\. F. l}l(i\\l‘1\\.

51.49bag
.‘i. lilhag

 

Jones’, Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour ...........
Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs. 31. 00. Quekt'Flour .

Campbell’s Beans, 3 for 25c. (‘ ampbell's Soup.“ .. 1*...— 25c
,\ an Camp’s Tomato Soup. 4 for 25c. (‘ lOVCI‘dilit‘ ijmimraied

.1 -

Milk,3for .....................
Pink Salmon, tall, 2 cans 25c. Del Monte Rcd Saimnnfl 9-1 can
Fresh Eggs. guaranteed 39c doz. Native Eggs 30c dot.
Borden's Evaporated Milk, 12 cans $1.19. Smoked r‘iznuideIr:

at l‘c

Del Monte Pineapple, large, 3 cans 8]. Peaches large" . can589c
Y orke Imperial or Baldwin Ap pies“ 15c pk. Florida 1. .raDefflIHIt-
5 for ....... . . 25‘

 

... ....................

 

 
 

Spaulding/ Rose Potatoes 33c pk.; .51. 25 bu.; 2:bu. Silt k €133

 

 

 
 
 

Spinach .......... .35c pk. Iceberg Lettuce .,. .. 196
(91917 Hearts, 2 for . . . . . . 25c Y cllow Onions. 4 ”is. . . _. 2-1CI
New Beets, 3 for . . . . . . . . 25c New Carrots. 4 [Rib 4 33¢
New Cabbage, 4 lbs. . . . . . 25c Native Parsnips. . Hm 2.x
Native Carrots, 4 lbs. . . . . . 25c .
Fresh Mushrooms 45c lb. 3- lb. Basket . . . . . . . . . ‘1"

 

 

 
 

Asst. De Luxe 33c. Royal Lunch, carton 40c. Assi.1 aims 190 “1
JC Raspberries, 3 cans $1. Del Monte Loganbcrriu l for ‘1
Horlick’s Malted Milk, large 75c. Mellen’ 5 Food 5"
Pectus Pure Fruit Jelly, 3 jars 25c. Marshall’s Sillilt'iI . ., “for 256
Richardson & Robins Chicken Broth, 2 for 25c. ( ra! we‘ll 39‘
Mazola Oil 9c qt. Pumpkin, 3 cans 59c. Cut Beets. i 1 111‘ :39“
Best Rice, 3 lbs. 25c. Sunsweet Prunes, 2-1b.pkg.39‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Force, 2 for 25c. HO Oatmeal, 2 for 25c.Comet Ril '0 I. NC Pkg-
5-lb. Tin Pure Hard Candy, satin finish, sale price . 5'?“
Franco American Spaghetti, 2 cans 25c. Baker’s ( m 01 11¢

 

30(- lb-
336 pkg.
qsc

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Cloverdale Chocolates, l-lb. box 49c. Loose Cocoanui
Cloverdale Catsup large 25c. Bu ttermint Ginger Snui)‘
Lux, 3 for 25¢. Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25c. Rinso. 4 f!” -
P G15N t? phtha Soap, 19 cakes $1. 00. Ivory or l’ainmih 1‘ ‘33in
or

Old Witch Ammonia, bottle just fits the hand. small 23"“- ":35”

Benefit T0mat0€8,6cans 75c. Benefit Peas 0r \ailm ("ill-II“
calfsfor....................... . ‘f

Clover or Magnolia Milk, 7 cans $1. Green Cut Bean—$3ii mii’i’ii
DromedaryFigsinSyi-up,3cans........... .....

A. F. BECKMANN CO.,Inc.

83 Washington St, 80. Norwalk
Phone 3565 "

 

 
 

 

 
 

........

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

35-37 Main St.,21\’orwalk
Phonel

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan