o .G’ r‘caqnfio 75’s]: 4 “Renate: we r .- ifl 1.2. twp-gagp.(a. - -‘..‘ .- «vies-"l r8 til“: I 1" on)! ”21‘5“!“va a a; 3;:- ml» and. its management. courtesy and respect. fund your purchase money upon request. hin three days of the day of purchase. us unless it is satisfactory to you. ability and circumstances. ever. GIVE! GIVE! GIVE! “ SOUTH NORWALK > Two Floors 124 WASHINGTON ST. (- household groceries. “amino-“v. :- ..11 as . yr items. own—r. r9 an n, throw a drip” JK‘JDI «sq-1". ‘u: as- tion on the intelligence of the buying public. a: It£-t.—"N‘ .1 c an. I. . A: comprise our stocks. which we appreciate. own opinion by visiting ~any of our stores. so. NORWA ' SRE CLOSETURDAY TO PATRO NS This store was created to serve yqu through its various'merchandise In all of your transactions you are entitled to be treated with every Because of our faith in the merchandise we sell, we will cheerfully We ask you only that the merchandise be returned in good condition wit Under no circumstances will a transaction be considered satisfactory to Here is your chance to do the biggest thing you can do for Norwalk. All along you’ve wondered just what you could do that would help most. You’ve wanted to do the biggest thing you could, consistent with your You’ve found the chance. HELP BUILD THEY NURSES’ HOME Your name connected with the famous Norwalk Nurses" Home bestows upon you a legacy of honor, that you and your family will cherish for- J- MARGULIES. MILL OUTLET STORES, INC. Here it is.‘ LK, CONN. considsz‘cd the total cost of a week’s “ unions ls , .susuuousor _ LIQUOR REPORT Secretary of Temper- ance B 0 or d Hints Writer Got Material From Antis MOLINE. Ill.. Sept. 18 (AP).—-Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Washing- ton. general secretaryof the board of temperance, prohibition and pub- lic morals of the Methodist Church of America, yesterday questioned the authority and authenticity of the re. port on prohibition released under the name of the Federal Council of . Churches. Dr. Wilson. here attending the Central Illinois Methodist Confer- ence. is a. member of the executive committee of the Federal Council of Churches. He said he knew nothing of the preparation of a report on prohibition such as is being issued. .and declared that if such a report ’ltad been ordered prepared an‘d ls- l re- sued. he believed he would know about it. “If the writer of the articles for [the Federal Council is not getting '1anything from the National Asso- ciation Opposed to Prohibition he is a fool." said Dr. Wilson. "It is exactly the kind of stuff that or- ganization pays for." The report declares that prohibi- tion is facing a supreme test and ex- presses doubt as to the final out- come. 'I MORE ABOUT SAVING 14% Last week we printed the Federal Bureau of Statistics statement to» the effect that “cash and carry” saves an average of 14% over “telephone, charge and deliver” in the purchase of A method sometimes used by grocers to cover a high price policy is to advertise a number of items at very low prices. The idea in doing so is to create an impression that because the “special” items are low, the prices on all other items in the store are low too. Every groser must make a profit in order to remain in business. ‘ on “special” items he must make not only a regular profit on other : profit besides, to make up for the lack of profit On the “specials.” a are advertised it is logical to conclude that prices must be higher there than elsewhere If he sacrifices profit items but enough extra Therefore where “specials” on other A customer who is attracted to a store because an advertisement of “specials” has created an impression of low prices, actually may be helping toward the payment of some other cus- tomer’s purchases. The first customer may not need the “ items under the impression that they are also low in pr is the legitimate profit on the articles actually bougl added to make up for the mark down on “specials” which were sold to some one else. The same purchases made in a store that does not use the “special” amount to a much smaller total. Even with “specials" grocery buying would as a rule be much less in a store where the “special’? idea is not used, since a mark down on some articles must be offset by idea usually is an attempt to disguise a gener _ specials” but by purchasing other too, often pays two profits. The first it and the second profit would be the one idea, would probably . a mark up in others and the “special” a1 high price polity. In many ways it is a reflec- In PIGGLY WIGGLY we never use the “special” idea. PIGGLY WIGGLY prices are made on a uniform margin of workable profit which results ill a low-price-ievel to the customer- Your children or your servants can buy in PIGGLY WIG you do personally: We have the same standard of cour appears on a plainly printed price tag.’ We have no hr in selling you anything except what you actually selec We refund without objection whenever merchandise through ally excep- tion is not perfect and customers who return s’uch merchandise to us do us GLY as easily and as economically as tesy for all and the price of each item ands of our own so we have no interest tyourself. Nationally advertised feeds a a genuine favor We believe that the government’s average saving report of 14% is conservative for those who patronize PIGGLY WIGGLY stores. We invite those not already customers to form their , Below we illustrate with usual prices copied from items regularly on our shelves :— CALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS Dozen ............................... 35c| GOLDEN BANTAM AND EVERGREEN CORN, Dozen .. . . . . . .. 25c LONG ISLAND POTATOES 55c| SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA 2 Lbsl 25C a" ~ Rt - —— PEARSALL'B e..--q..» .4... , Peck ........ ' ........................ GRAPES ...... . .......... . Lima Scans . Lettuce Grape " Onions lbs. . V Pound ........ 11c i I 100 Fruit ......... 10C ' 4 25c SUNLIGHT ‘ T E R 41Prints to Carton 58c BROOKFIELD . 54c MEADOW GOLD B U T One Pound Net Weight ’ 59c SPERRY AND BARNES XXX CURED t96DiswnntthenLofl,b7oDisoountin cm Lots -—.. . w ' 12 Main Street dominance ‘ ‘151 Greenwich Avenue myfnmruhmhrrahpvmuuutnohuort‘la :35 ELGIN NUT Rolled, Boned H 37 : M ARGARINE c Sweet, Tender ams c o . . . ' “° Pm“ Pm“ Slice Like Bread—No Waste Lb. PLL'RO, The Wonder Polish 176 NEW SEASON’S PEAS 150 PEARL TAPIOOA pkg. 11o For the Home ............ Waldorf, 20 oz. 23c, 11 oz. tin MINUTE TAPIOCA pkg. 13° 5 JOHNSON’S LIQUID WAX 39c STRAWBERRIES ‘4'“ CORN STARCH, Duryeas 11o ‘ . Large size 59c, small ....... Waldorf, 22 oz. ............ SCOTCH HARLEY, Pearled . . . 13¢ . it» P and G NAPTHA HEINZ FIG PUDDING GRAIN i5. SOAP............. ..... ,...5° 1Pound ..... . ............ 43G HEALTSIIqli‘...............soc R . - , CHIPSO small Size 10o LIPTON’S COFFEE DEYO’S CIDER v 3; ‘large size...,.......23c Vacuum Tin. ............. 51c INJUGS.........If].nfi§.R: 15¢ ,2 IVORY SOAP _ TETLEY’S ORANGE ZED TWICE BAKED ‘ ii Large size . ................ 12° PEKOE TEA, 1/; 1b. 23¢ BEAN BISCUIT . ...... , . 31c GOLD DUST for MILLARS BELFAST - WHEATSWORTH ;; ’Scouriog Powder 3 25° MABMALADE 296' GRAHAM CRACKERS 15G ‘ under construction. , through Litchfleld. . trol is necessary. CONDlllON‘OF STATE ROADS Greenwich—Poster: Post Road construction on the Post Road near the New York state line. No delay in traffic. Stamford—Kaela" Hill, Concret- road on the Post Road is under con- structlon. Open to traffic. 5 Stamford~Noroton Hill -— Road! closed. Good posted detours in both: directions. 1 Barton—Boston .Post Road, con-l crate road is being constructed. Nol delay in traiffc. construction. East Avenue. Road open to traffic south bound. Closed to traffic north bound. Westport—Boston Post Road. con- crete road is being constructed on section of road. Peat Swamp to Nash Curve and from the Saugatuck River Bridge to Lighthouse Curve. Traffic east bound detoura at Nor- walk, via East Avenue and the Shore Road to Saugatuck. Weetport traffic. east bound comes in at Com- po Road. West bound traffic goes through the contract. Milford. Orang.e and West Haven —-—Mlliord Turnpike is being widen- ed. No delay to traffic. _ Milford—Shore Road. concrete is One way traf- fic at a time. . Btra‘tford and Trumbull—Stafford and Trumbull road, bituminou. mg. cadam is under construction. No delay to traffic. \Veetbrook—Patchogue R i 1- e r, Bridge is under construction. No delay to traffic. New Hartford—Nepaug road is under construction. . Sharon—Amenia-Uniont road is under construction. Delays will be encountered where ledge ,is being taken out. also at shovel cuts. Torrlngton‘GOIhen road is un-t tier construction. Detour posted at‘ Torrington end. Delays at rock cut. Short detour around one bridge. Traffic to Goshen should pass Watertown -— Waterbury. Water~ town-Thomaston road is under con-1 structton. All approaches posted; Short delay near steam shovel at! north end of work. i Winchester—Rowley Street. Wimi sted. is under construction. Detour' posted through Torrington Street for north and south bound traffic. Plainheld. ‘Putnam-Norwich road. is under construction. Open to‘l traffic, shoulders incomplete. ; Lyme—East Haddam. Norwich.> Hadlyme road. section is under con- struction. open to traffic. East Lyme——Shore road. to avoid construction work follow detours as posted. Colchester—Hebron, Amston road. is under construction. closed. De- tour over unimproved road. Montville—Raymond Hill road. grading is being done. Detour post- ed via Dolbearo Hill Road. Chaplin. Willimantic -— Hampton Road. grading is being done. Open to traffic. Putnam—~Pomfret Street Bridge is under construction. Detour posted. Norwich—Gallows Hill road. grad- ing is being done. Closed to traffic. Killingly, Putnam—Norwich road. construction work started. Open to traffic. Borrah—Bosrah Street is construction. Open to traffic. Norwich—Montvllle Norwich-New London road is under construction. Open to traffic. Newtown—Bethel road. macadaln construction is under way and tem- porary detours are posted as neces- sat-y. , Kent—~Dover road. steam shovel grading is under way on new loca- tion. No detours are necessary. Rowing—Georgetown road. steam shovel grading and macadam con- struction are under tray on new lo- catioin. No detours are necessary. New Milford—Bridge Street, con. crete construction is under way and one way traffic with telephone con- under Borbury-Southbury road. steam Shovel grading is under way but con- xonlent detours are. not available. Traffic should avoid this road as much as possible as unavoidable de- lays are necessary. New M i l f o r d—Gsyiordsville Bridge. work on the new " bridge abutments is under way. No de- tours are necessary. Portland. Glastonbury—Portland road is under construction. Road is open but is very rough. East Hampton. Portland—East Hampton road is under construction. optional detour through part of the way. Pequonock and Hatfield road is under construction, but is open to traffic. stafford and Union. —- Staaord- Union road is under construction but is open for traffic. East Granby to Windsor Imoks. road is under construction, but is open to traffic. Enfleld—Prospect Hill road is un- der construction. Road closed for through traific but local tramc is accomodated. . Simsbury. Hartford -- Simsbury road under construction, but is open for traflic. - Cromwell—River road is under construction. Short detour. Glastonbury—Now London Turn- pike is under construction. Short detour. West ‘Hartford—Wesé Hartford Boulevard Bridge is under contstruc- tion. 'Road closed. Short detour. Wethersfleld. Hartford—Women- ileld road is under construction. Short detour. Suffield—West Suffleld to East Granby is under construction. but is open to trafllc. Eutford—Phoenixville road. traf- fic being taken care of on the road. Proceed with care. Traffic will be held up while asphalt is being ap- plied. East Hartford—Burnside Avenue at Short Beach is being resurfaced. Traffic being taken care of on the ‘ road. ' APARTMENT IO LET. mailman ine- m '31! "The Jonas' vars neighborhood." ‘ . ‘1 W ‘ Norwalk—~Codcrete road is under I ~— ,-/' < 4 4‘ Qt/yy'xc/z/z/f/ico ‘7. .-w 7M, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, ~. w... Store closes daily at 3 P. M., Saturday Included. ' Two Piece Wool Jersey and Balbriggan Frocks . Ha‘ve New Neck Lines at ‘10.95 You‘want your first Fall jersey or balbrig- gan frock to have an air of newness about it. Some have Roman stripe knitted hip bands, con-. vertible necks and suits, others have crew and turtle necks. Plain colors and balbriggan mix- selection at $2. Our instructors are alwaysiat your service to teach any of the new stitbhes required, provided the materials are purchased here. .. The Art Section Suggests Novelty Christmas Gift Ideas One can’t start too early in making selections, es- pecially when one’s gifts are to be made by hand and embroidered in beautiful new stitches. You-won’t want to miss seeing the adorable new novelties that have just arrived, Stunning new bed- s eads, a quantity of pure linen towels and.three designs in bath towels. The bridge sets in linen are perfectly fascinating to work‘ and there is a lovely , ,tures in all desirable darker autumn colors. " at ‘16.75 The smartest of heather jersey frocks have jersey blouses trimmed with velveteen skirts. Others indicate the Fall fashion for stencilled animal and cubist designs on the blouse. They are new and different, in large assortment. Second floor. Road’s Fall Style Review at Poii’s Majestic Theatre Week of Sept. 21,1925. A Novelty Fash- ion Program has been arranged in conjunction with the Feature Pic- ture Starring Gloria Swanson in “The Coast of Folly.” :5“ “Bill loor. ____. ~t «a w."- a...“ rearv one arenas IN THIS TERRITORY “was“ has: 4 .U/fifi/MfiA/x/xm ../:/:/:/:/:/*.r./' i Our Celebrated Megroco Blend Coffee if Makes a Smooth Drinking hi1 Flavored Quality Oup ' Our Ideal PEACHES 1 5c No. 1 Can ‘3c lb Butter DEL MONTE l SLIGED This is Absolutely the Highest HEINZ fowl incur so; 27c Em. 15" Premier fitt‘sfmmwe small? 376 g SALAD antics?” 15c Esp 296 =DRESSING ET“? 10¢; Ei;;?a;;EiL?.J 290 gm»: .. m... . fig”; 33c . Large Bottle “antenna, can 490 FINEST o.AILADA'_[1=;A.EEIIJ2 _ 3No18/20an LOBS- - - c or INSTANT RTE - WHEAT ,POSTUM . ‘ 23cpilg ‘i’f‘fl" 35 1.16 Pkg, Delioious for m L $6 Aster Brand Lge. .m- i FRUIT SYRUP 25o 8 5a 0;. SLICED BEEF 37c . RELLoec's Rodi-(looked OATS 3 nos 25 - .fJ'L/‘f/Z/I/T/Z/Z/‘ffl
Norwalk Chronicler