I
51‘s .17.
-c
d'I‘t'j't‘i‘. -"
-working-for Frank J. Lockwood
' ‘N':
\ i
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925.
ROWAYTON
‘ WM
ANNUAL SALE
AND SUPPER IS
A BIG SUCCESS
Affair at Rowayton M.
E. Church Draws a
Large Attendance ~—
Over $100 Cleared
The annual Sale and Supper of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Row-
ayton Methodist church at the
church was voted a great success
yesterday. It began at two o'clock
in the afternoon and continued un-
til nine o'clock in the evening and
the results were gratifying to those
in charge.
Never in the history of the so-
ciety had there been so many beau-
tiful articles offered for sale. The
hand-embroidered towels, which
were especially beautiful. sold very
quickly. Besides these. there are
buffet sets. aprons, children's dress-
cs. novelties, and many other dainty
and useful articles at the tables.
Those in charge of the various
lilhltS were: Mrs. Ira H. Kiggins,
Mrs. it‘rcd Merrifleld, Mrs. Sidney
Bell. and Mrs. Louise Crockett.
Almost all of the articles were
disposed of before the evening was
over. The grab-bags. in charge of
Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond, found
great favor with the children and
these were well patronized through-
out tho afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Edgar Lynch and Miss Carol
Mills. who were at the home-made
candy table, found a ready sale for
their products. as the reputation of
the members of the society for mak-
ing candy is well known.
Many home-made cakes were dis-
posed of. This booth was under
the direction of Mrs. John l’landcr.
Special mention should be made of
the decorations. which added great-
ly to the effect of the whole scene.
The fancy booth was attractively
arranged with yellow and black
crepe paper. while huge bunches of
black - eyed susans distributed
around. increased the beauty of the
tables as well.
Promptiy at'six o'clock. supper
started and from then until closing
time. over loo-people enjoyed the
splendid meal. The supper was in
charge of Mrs. William Jennings.
who was fortunate in having many
willing workers to aid her. It is
believed that more than $100 was
cleared by the affair. Much credit
and thanks is due to the members
of, the committees and their assist-
ants for the earnest way in which
they carried out the work‘ assigned
to them and'contributed to the sac.
cess of both the sale and the sup-
per.
I I I
The Brookside Chapel Union serv-
ices wiil take place in the Chapel at
4 o‘clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Victor Scalise of the Rowayton Bap-
tist church will be the preacher.
The public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckius of Row-
u ton avflue is in charge of the
music for the service.
Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckius «will
have charge of the music Sunday
afternoon. The program will in-
Cludo:
Sermon topic: “Issues of Life."
Offeratoi'y. Harry Rowe Shelley.
Anthem, Hark, Hark My Soul."
Incidental solos. by Mrs. Franklin
Irving Smith. soloist at the South
Norwalk Congregational church.
and by Miss Elsie Mouithrop. Well
known soprano.
Double Quartctte. consisting of:
Marjorie Dufault. Mildred Jarvis.
Mrs. Clement Alb‘recht, Mrs. Lem-
bert H. Mouithrop. George E. Orr,
David Albrecht, E. Howard Every.
Fred W. Raymond.
Organist. Miss Marion W. Lynch.
I I I
The Arnold family of Tokeneke
are now occupying the cottage of
Mrs. B. Isabel Smith on Westside
avenue for the summer season.
I I I
Michael Levy of Hunt street has
resigned his position with the Bow-
ayton Green Houses and is new
in
the trucking business.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of
Highland avenue are expecting to
leave some this week on a. motor trip
to New Hampshire. They will remain
away for two weeks.
I I I
Marion Lynch of westside avenue
has purchased a new automobile.
She and Dorothy Raymond. also of
\Vestside avenue, are expecting to
leave soon for a. trip to Northfield.
Mass. ‘
I I I
Mr. William Mathews of Meeker
Court left yesterday for a two weeks’
visit with relatives in Buffalo.
I I I
Mrs. Charles Funk of Roweyton
avenue is expected to arrive at her
home next Wednesday. She has beer!
in the Norwalk Hospital since the
birth of her daughter on July 14.
Her daughter has been named, Pris-
:hla Anne.
I I I
Agnes, Mary and Alma. children
NEW nsr AVE.
ASSOC. TO N
The second meeting of the East
Avenue Neighborhood Association
was held last night in the DeMotte
School at 8 o'clock and a good sized
crowd of interested residents of the
district were present. The regular
business left over from the meeitnz
of two weeks ago was the organiza-
tion of the dwellers along East ave-
nue into some sort of club with I
voice of its own.
The committee. consisting of
Prof. George P. Krupp, temporary
chairman, Mary Rider. and Alfred
Emmerson presented by-iaws drawn
up between meetings, which were
read ind accepted.
They follow:
' Article One.
This organization shall be known
as the East Avenue Neighborhood
Association.
Article Two.
Its purpose shall be to promote
the welfare of East avenue and
neighborhood as a residential sec-
tion of Norwaik.
Article Three.
Membership in the association is
open to all persons without nomina-
tion or election who are interested
in the purpose of the club.
. Arielle Four
The officers of the association
shall be a chairman and a secretary.
elected to serve one year or until
their successors are chosen.
, Article Five
There shall be no fees in the as-
sociation. but any expenses incurred
shall be met by voluntary contri-
butions.
Article Six
The association shall meet sub-
ject to call of the chairman or at
the request of three or more mem-
bers.
Article Seven
Six members shall constitute a
quorum '
Members elected as officers of the
club. Prof. George P. Krupp. chair.
man and Mrs. James Allen. secre-
tary. ~_
The committee. headed by Mr.
James Allen. reported on an inves-
gation of the state law concerning
the erection of gasoline stations on
city streets. partially maintained by
state funds.
The meeting was then thrown
open to discussion and the principal
topic was the proposed zoning ordi-
nance and the importance of filling
the vacancies existing on the Zoning
Commission. .
Satisfaction was expressed with
the action which resulted following
the petition presented to the Coun-
cil requesting that thcscbo filled.
iil'with the whooping cough. Their
condition is not considered serious.
I I I ‘
Mr. and Mrs. George Bolzeli re-
turned today to their home in
Brooklyn, after spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Stevens and
family of McKinley place. Mrs. Boi-
zeii was formerly a resident of Bur-
muda.
I I I
Albert Dexter _of Railroad avenue
was a visitor at the home of Dax‘d
Cole do Weston yesterday.
. I I I
‘ Nelson Nyborg. who has been vis-
iting for the past two weeks at the
home of Andrew Painter, expects to
return to Brooklyn on Sunday.
I I I
The new house of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Klinefelter on Barclay court is
fast nearing completion and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
I I I
Rev. 0. S. Duffield of Philadel-
phla will preach in the Methodist
church on Sunday. He has the rep-
utation of being an excellent speak-
or.
I I I
Plans for the Rowayton Fireman's
Carnival are rapidly going forward.
The dance platform has been erec-
ted and. through the united efforts
of the. members, the booths will soon
be up. The Carnival this year will
be held on the hill-side on McKinley
street and is being advertised with
poster. The grass has been mowed
in the entire field.
I I I
Mrs. Edward Wieman of West-
side avenue is driving a new car.
I I I
Another of the interesting books
on the pay-shelf at the‘Bowayton
library is "The Affair ' at Flower
Acres" by Carolyn Wells. It consists
of a successful blending of tragedy,
mystery and romance. Strange iu-
cidents occur at the beautiful estate
of Flower Acres. The climax is un‘.
usually well written and vivid. This
may be ranked as one of Miss Wells“
best novels.
I I I
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Garvey of
Rowaytoa avenue, have been taken
High Tide today 10:16 p. in.
High tide tomorrow 10:48 a. m.
Not One Live Flydi 0r
' Where Black Flag Is Used. It
Thodoudliulkillor .1
of - roach
Get those files, mos-
itoes, and roaches!
Don’t let one escape.
Kill them all With
Bubs Pun—tho surest
death to pests ever dis-
covered. anon ma does
not. stun—ii. killsi. It eon-
taius a secret vegetable ni-
gredieut that bugs breathe.
and die. But it is absolutely_
harmless to humans and animals.
Not only files, mosquitoes and
rout-bl, but BLACK M also kill!
nuts, moths. dog .flonl, ”my
last lice, chicken lice.
Not a single bug escapes M
me. That. is what nah- it gratl
Ordinary insoctieidu kill. of. but.
only 6 out of every 10 m
four which get any brood
which ”turn.
Bucx Mkins10wtofomy
our diooovorod —
but harmless to
humans.
I
Mosquito Kin Home:
Kills!
bugs. Use either
the powder or liquid.
35th are oquslg deadly
to pests, wi those
three ox‘ceptions—never
use any liquid on fun;
use the powder to make them
”ems
mothproof. Always use the
‘ odor to kill dog does and
me.
Thousands use both powder
and liquid-preferring the liquid to
kill flies, mosquitoes and moths-—
and the powder to kill roaches, ants,
bodbugl. dog lieu and plant. lice.
Bud! Fm costs less. Powder,
15o up. Powder Gun, 10c. Liquid.
250w. Sprayer. 45¢. Introductory
0 con ' ' can of liquid
and sprayer for o y 65c. At. drug,
grocery, hardware and department
m Buy Bun: Fm today.
EAST NORWALK .
By-Laws Adopted at Meeting Held Last Night
'— Prof. Krupp Elected Chairman, Mrs.
Allen, Secretary—Request Mayor, Quinlan
and John McMahon to Discuss Zoning
, used only at high; tide. however. ~
.
NEIGHBORHOOD
0RK FOR ZONING
if)!“ Defends
ilution Attack
, .l a. ‘ ""frm Pulpit;
l
[William J. Bryan is hgingi
his war on evolution in tho-pul-
pit as well as in the courtroom,
in Dayton, Tenn. He is seen,
addressing it local Methodist
Congregation. He is a Product
'crisn. ' i
and signed by more titan 50 East
avenue residents.
In order further to arouse inter-
est in the zoniii): ordinance, it was
moved to request. local men to
speak to the Association on this
subject. Accordingly Secretary
Mrs. James Allcii was instructed to
write to Mayor Thomas Robins. At-
torney Edward Quinlan and John
McMahon. asking them to speak on
zoning in Community H'all on the
second Thursday in September.
It was pointed out that Stamford
had iiuidc an appropriation to cover
the costs of zoning, that Bridgeport
had Herbert Swan working on the
problem. that Daricn had been oin-
powered by the State Legislature to
enforce zoning laws. and that
both li‘niri'icld and Greenwich have
taken the initial slope in passing
similar ordinances. '
The action of the Board of listi-
mate iii refusing to pass the $5,000
needed to enforce the zoning ordi-
nance here. was condemned. The
meeting adjourned to be reconvened
at a later date. probably on Thurs-
day. July so.
I I I
The Life Guards worked on their
new station at Calf l‘asturc last
night until the heavy rain drove
them to siicitcr and completed‘
three-quarters of the porch and all
but. two feet of the flooring. Work
on the interior flooring. which could
have been continued in spite of rain
was checked by a shortage of lum-
ber. Another load is cxpcctcd to
arrive tomorrow. Work on the par-
titions will be in order over the
week-end at the rate things are go-
ing now.
o o o ‘
An unusually large crowd at Calf
Pasture be‘ach was driven in a
drenched condition to the bathing
pavilion last night. The rain pour-
ed so hard for a few minutes that
bothers in stfits couldn't stand the
force of the drops and took to the
water for comfort. The rain left
the customary puddles strung along
theroad. froln the Roger Ludlow
momument to the bench.
- I I I
A. small dock has just been erect-
ed at the south end of the bathing
pavilion at Calf Pasture: It can be
I I
Charlie Roselle. Calf Pasture Life
Guard. who has been at the Green
Mountain Camp. Vermont. since July
3. hm just written to friends than
he is getting along fine and wishes
the guards the best of luck for the
summer.
0 o 0
Mr. Victor Volimer. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Willimi \‘ollmer. of Win-
field street, has returned to Phil-
adelphia after a visit with his par-
ents.
I I I
Max Premru. brother of the win-
BOATS AND CANOES
to Rent
THE
HARBOR VIEW
AW
TENNIS TOURNEY
IS EXPECTE TO
BEGIN JU 25
Committee Appointed
--Will Arrange
Many o f Season’s
Affairs
The tennis club. which met at the
beginning ‘of the week. :lecided
many matters of importance. Pre-
sident Charles Smith appointed the
tournament committee, which con-
sists of Harry Stevens. David U.
Page and Wilfred Cousins. This
committee will immediately set
about to arrange for the coming
tournaments which will probably
begin about the 25th 0! this month.
It will also make plans for various
events for' the rest of the season,
including the program for Labor
Day. According to Mr. Edward
Rinohart of Harbor View avenue.
more and more interest is in ovi-
denca which accounts for the crowds
which meet at the courts on Satur-
day and Sundays, especially. The
date for the next meeting of the
club will be announced soon.
I I I
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wurthmsn and
son, Jack, who have been on a ten
day motor trip to Canada, have re-
turned to their home on Harbor
View avenue. They visited Niagara
Falls at night when the scene was
illuminated.
I I I
The first tea of the season for
the younger people was held on
Wednesday afternoon. Officers were
elected and delightful prizes were
awarded to the winners of the card
games. The officers are: Dorothy
Wood. President; Louise Walsh,
Vice-President; Janeb Smith, Secre-
Dorothy Wood received a knife
and Betty Woods received a. pencil
as prizes .which added to the in-
terest of the afternoon. The club
has planned to meet next week at
the home of Ruth Delmar of Her—
bor View avenue. The present
members of the Ch" include be-
sides the officers. Doris Stokes,
Peggy Ruhl, Doris Steurer and Lucy
Fuller. '
I I I
Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas J O'Brien
of Bedford Village will occupy the
Charley Ranks cottage on Harbor
View avenue for the season and
will take up their residence hen
immediately. '
I I I
The feature picture to be shown
next week at the club house will be
"Dynamite Smith." with (‘harles
Ray, according to the announce-
ment made today.
I I I
Mrs. Sturges Dunham of Harbor
View avenue expects to return to
her home today. after visiting in
New York and" As’bury Park for a
few days.
_ o o 0
Olive Minuse. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Waiter Minuse of Cock-
enos avenue left yesterday to visit
with friends in Johnstown. Pa. She
expects to be away for about a
month.
I I I
Mrs. Mary Mitchell has returned
to her home in Brooklyn after a
ten days visit with Mrs. Rose Lar-
kin at the Rinehart cottage on Har-
bor View avenue. Mrs. Mitchell
liked the island so well that she is
planning to come back around the
first of August for an extended visit.
Mrs. Howard Payne of Oakland
avenue who has been spending a few
days in New York will return to the
beach today.
I I I
Miss Elva Minuse of Cockenoe
avenue will be the hostess for the
bridge party of the younger people
next Tuesday night and will enter-
tain at her home.
. o o o
A lemonade stand has been open-
ed on Harbor View avenue by
Janet Smith and Edward Behre.
I I I
Mrs. Charles Smith. 8n. of New
London will be entertained at the
Smith cottage on Harbor View ave-
nue for a week. ,She will arrive at
the beach tomorrow.
I I I
Miss Willa Bensen, who accom.
panied the Wurthmans on their re-
cent motor trip, will spond a. few
days with them before returning to
her home in Brooklyn.
0 o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noell and
son .Henry, of Williamsbrldgo are
spending a few days at the Cousins
cottage on Harbor' View avenue
with the Misses Gladys Cousins and
Hilda Salmon.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prescott and 1
Miss Betty Hold are spending a few !
l
nor of M. D. Madey's smallest elmI
contest. is visiting his parents on
Winfield street. Mr. Premru 1!
serving wfn the navy, and is sta-
tioned in Boston. John Hershman.
of Woodside avenue, is also with
himq visiting his own parents.
0 o ‘-
Mr. and Mrs. sylvester Itestivo of
Bridge street are moving next week .
to Fort and Van Zandt streets.
I I I -
Mrs. Phillip Anderson
laining her father in Jersey Ch!-
I I I
t
l
is enter-i
I
Mr. Leo Abraham of Third aver
nue is moving to Suits. Barbara.l
California, next vpek. |
I I (I |
Miss Anus Ashworth. of Rowan l
street, left for Richmond Hill. L. l. T
for s. week's vacation yesterday. i
I_ I I 1
Louis Reynold is visiting his I
grandmother. Mrs. Archibald Green- :
!
Clip on your old "duds" sud
try the fish
BOWBOATS
newborn — ll.ooperdu
, CANOES
Weber hour -‘- 8200 per day
Agency for Old Towns Canoes
Hickory Bluff. Store
man man must) names:
yi-‘ad,.on Rowan street.
' I o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Overton. and
family of Fifth street left today for
a. two wesks‘ visit with relatives in
Plainvillo. Conn. ‘
I I I
Pom leards are being rs'oeived
by friends of Judge and Mrs. John
Keogh of Marion avenue. who are
FLAG
(Joe. I. Sehlichtiug. Jr. M
enjoying an automobile trio W
rec-1!"! FM!-
.‘i 5- V"
we...” WWW.
'x‘j’h. t.» .
EVENING summits
fury and Ruth Delmar, Treasurer. ,
'1
days in New Haven and will return
to the Island probably at the end
of this week.
I I I
Misses Florence Burke and Babs
Hail are expected to arrive from
Toronto. Canada. on Saturday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hald of
the Cosy Corner cottage.
I I I
Dorothy Delmar of Harbor View
avenue entertained a number of
friends at a bridge party on Wednes-
day hitching. Olive Minuse won the
first prise. Refreshments were serv-
cd and an enjoyable evening spent.
Earnest Buzaird of Neptune a-ve-
nue spent Wednesday and
day with friends in Danbury. ,
I I I
The Delmar family of Harbor
View avenue left yesterday for New
Rochelle and are expected to re-
turn to their home on Sunday.‘
I I I
Mrs. »J. C. Taylor of Gibson ave~
nue has returned to her home after
being the guest of Miss Olgo Diets
It the Monursing Isle Country Club
in Greenwich.
I I I "
Mrs. Arthur T. Albertis and
daughter, Mary, of Ridgewood, N.
1.. are expected tomorrow to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of
Greenwood IPIace. Mrs. Albertis
will spend the week-end and her
daughter will be a guest of the
Woods for two weeks. ‘
'—-
Child Welfare Work
Stressed in Milford
One of the most active of the pub-
llc'health organizations in the county.
is the Milford Public Health asso-
ciation which is increasing and ex-
panding month by month.
At the last regular monthly meet-
ing, the reports of Mrs. M. Chris-
tine Wappe. public health nurse,
showed that more work was accom-
plished and more service given dur-
ing the year closing June 30. than
any other previous year since the
organization of the health associa-
tion. '
The report also showed that the
total collections for the month
amounted to $744.85 an increase of
a little more than 8200 over that of
last year. During the year child hy<
gleiio and child welfare work has
been especially prominent in the
scope of the activities of the public
health nurse.
lt‘ SUEY fl
- ’ ‘ PAGE rIv
yestsr- '
4-1
Store Hours 9 to 6—Saturony D to ‘l
oDRY'
Goons II MUNSIE l1 1%
10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK
Stockings for. the Whole. Family +
Complete stocks of fine Hosiery—carefully seiected— "
are here at popular prices
L
Holeproof Hosiery
This fine brand of silk stoekings
needs no introduction. Wilh-
N o Mend Hosiery
Made of pure silk of extra heavy
Pigeon Hosiery
A semi-fashioned hose of pure
silk. Reinforced at too, heel
out doubt it is the best’ known and garter top. t'olgrg are I‘eiirih'ih 5mg; 1;“ hag-vest,
”mam": today. 1"- “H the sum- 1“"9 ('11 nude. stool Krny. fallow. Be 10;: 'ieach riichelyl m‘th on: ' j
"19" 00'0”. Sizes 5‘5 10 10. sunset tun, nude. mist. gun- and main others £10 ”£5! _
1 5 metal. white, black. Sizes 81,; to 10 y - Z s h
llI . ,
SIIOO’ s I o, ‘01 .9. J
$1.95 M
American Lad Hosiery ..
Fine ribbed stockings. of strong-
$1.39 Pf”
Fiancee Hosiery
Full fashioned—pure silk in a
$1.95 "“"'
DexdaleHosiery
Pure silk stockings—full fash-
ioned. Lisle heel toe and sole . ..
‘ ._ . beautiful assortment of colors
to “tame long weai. chiy rm, summer wear. Sizcs 31/,“ to ly made cotton. Colors are black ,I ‘
wanted shade is here. Sizes ,
10. and cordovan. Sizes 7‘}; to 11%.
29oF“
Buddy Boys’ Hosiery .
A heavy stocking with triple
knee to insure wearing a long .
time. Black only. Sizes 7% a»
8% to 10%. .
$1.95 1’”
Children’s Socks
Wonderful assortments to select
from in all the dainty shades
with cuff tops. Sizes 5% to 8%. Sizes 7 to 10.
\ [0 11%. ..
25c - 50c 50c 50c _a
SUMMER UNDERWEAR FOR COMFORT THESE HOT DAYS
Gordon Fibre Silk Vests Forest Mills
' Athletic Suits
Made of fine check Nainsook.
$1.65 1“"
Three-Quarter Socks
Hmuy ribbed quality in {K11 the
colors that are in demand.
Women’s Vests
Made large and roomy for stout
women. Shaped to fit. Sizes
40 to ii.
» 9 C Each .'
Women's vests. bodlcc style or
with built up shoulders. Some
have d a int .v lace trimming.
Sizes 36 to H.
” 25c Each
The most beautiful and com-
fortable vest shown this season.
Each in s. separate envelope.
Colors are pink. peach and
Built for comfort.
Sizes 30 to 42.
E“ ‘11 Sizes 36 to 44—$1-.00 ea.
$1.00 ‘ ' Sizes 46 to 5041.39 ea.
Buy at MUNSIE’S and Save Money
white.
. Variety in Meals Desirable
Pleasing variety is especially desirable when hot weather dulls the appetite. It sometimes hap-
pens that a housewife, finding a pleasing dish for summer meals,_will repeat it
too frequently. Perhaps the most used summer dish is Chicken a la King. It
will be found in restaurants, at club luncheons and on hotel menus as well as fre-
quently in private homes. '
E ’ Paprika Chicken has all of the nourishing qualities of Chicken 3 la King but.
an entirely different flavor. You will find its use a welcome variation.
Chicken Tetrazzini, named after the famed operatic star, is another pleasant
item which will help to avoid the frequent repetition that often results in making w
, a delightful dish unpopular. ‘
Chop Suey is still another attractive and nourishing food preparation just beginning to be
fully appreciated in this section. College Inn Chop Suey is ready to heat and serve. It is made
from choice cuts of lean pork, crisp celery, onions, mushrooms and imported bamboo sprouts,
all marinated with imported Chinese Suey Sauce. Served with Rice and Tea, both either hot or I”
cold, the combination is in itself a complete and enjoyable summer meal. -
At Piggly Wiggly we have the Chinese Tea as well as almost all of the more than forty -.
items of' College Inn Cooked Foods. so appetizing, nourishing and prepared in five minutes or “
less, avoiding the necessity of sweltering in a hot kitchen. \
Below we quote other items and request your consideration of the particularly low prices
on Procter and Gamble soap products. These are temporary prices only and we advise purchas- .2
ing a supply at these exceptionally low rates :— "
EXTRA LARGE
ALBERTA PEACHES
NATIVE ‘
GREEN BEANS
2Lbs-25cl 21c 23c
NATIVE Lbs. NATIVE Lbs. ' _ 1,
,WAX BEANS 2 25c IGREEN PEAS 2 35c ;.
NEW Bu. , NATIVE California California I
BEETS 208' CABBAGE 5c; Oranges, Doz. 58c| Lemons, Doz. 48c :
SUNLIGIIT . ‘ 4 Prints to Carton 51c . .
BROOKFIELD B ,1 R ' 51c '3',
MEADOW GOLD » . ‘ One Pound Net Weight 55c
LILY PICNIC PACKAGE ‘2
CONTAINS 35 PIECES '
Includins 23c ‘
PEARSALL'S
E ‘l‘N NUT .
M RGARIN E ' ¢ 23C
One Pound Print Everything for the Outing
LIPTON’S COFFEE
Pound
Spoons, Cups, Napkins, Trays,
Plates, Salad Dishes. Etc. .
ZEDTwice Baked Biscuit EXTRA VALUES IN SOAP ‘
Nutritious. Laxative .. ..... Guest Ivory Soap .. 5c; 3 for 13.
49c 31c
CHOCOLATE Small 290 ICE-A-CAKE, Chocolate, 23c Smell Ivory Soap .. 7c; 2 for 13,
TODDY Large 510 Vanilla. Mocha . Large Ivory Soap 12°. 2 for 21°
5,11%?“ "€321; 3;; Egggomra 23c smail'Ivory Flakes 10c; 3 for 27¢
' ........ Large Ivorv Flakes 230 ‘
Grade A Fresh Cream Lb. CHICKEN CREOLE ’ . ; - ,1
CHEESE .1 26¢ COIIOKC Inn . . . 3 . ‘ IIIIIIIII 49° P. 811d G. Willie haptha 50; 6101' 270 I"
Small Chipso 10c; 3 for 270 , L7 L
KRAFT American Cheese 39c CHICKEN TETR-AZZINI 49c L Ch' 21
Pimento ' 410 Collegelnn............... urge Ipso.~.........,....... o
BACON In Glass Smell 23c WALDORF GOLDEN 21¢ 5“" NEW” “We“ med- 7°? 349° ’
Large 390 BANTAM CORN.. . . . . . . . . . Large Naptha Powder . . . . .. 210
12 Main Street
“Obtain Street
1% Discount in no... no. 5% Iii-om:
.V
in Case Lots any Item,1‘ish,Mesf, fruit or Vegetables in Class or Tin
Norwslk. Conn.
Stamford, Conn.
: Greenwich, Conn.“ *"‘"
Ll
Norwalk Chronicler