sols
,
i Mine. Jeannette
i - ‘L‘i‘r'
.i,‘ 'i t
TWEL
i'ii
« LADIES’ SPECIALTY
SHOP
56 SOUTH MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALX. CONN.
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
A. J. Collins Co.‘
70 North Main Street.
South Norwaik
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
1:”
,.
All Dresses
Reduced
FOR QUICK CLEARANCE
The—I’aris .
33 So. Main St, So. Norwsik
We Are Our Own Whole-
Salers and Retailers of ,
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckmann Co
Phone 3565 So. Norwaik
Inc.
Washington" Street
STERLING
Furniture
Ruse
Ranges
FURNITURE
43-65
No. Main St.
60. Norwalk
‘ COMPANY
"save: mm son
a LIFETIME”
THOR
Folding Ironer
$5.00 Down
.Conn. Light & Power Co.
‘1 “VALE ST.
N OBWA LR
’ ' issue irr run steer
where you are sure of good
meat this ,warm weather.
THE MODERN
' is North Main Street
SANITARY
MARKET
in the city
Phone Your Order 'to .
MARKET
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
, -‘ Wire in All Widths
‘ ‘Olm males Mil’ that,"
. Rosenfieid...Bros.
1:5 Washington St” Phone No
. “runs DELIVERY—
Screen Doors
and Co per
5L. color-zit j
I'OIEN'O nun! so was
EAST NORWALK
swab via ,.
HAVE BOOTH
a PAGEANT
East Norwalk Automobile
Club Plans Trip To Port-
land —- Misunderstanding
Over Garbage Collection.
The Ladies” Aid Society of the
Swedish Congregational church yes-
terday announced their acceptance
of the invitation to Join the Norwaik
ilepubllcan Women’s association in
the historical pageant and lawn fete
to be given July 9 and 10 at "Sunset
Hill." East avenue. ’i'ho soc cty will
have a booth at the pageant, gully
decorated with the American flag
and the little and Yellow of Sweden.
Seven or eight women in attend-
unec at the booth will wear nuliic
costume. the bonded skirt and white
blouse with \eliet Jacket.
The society was invited to present
for sale during the pageant examples
of Swedish baking and will stack
the booth with coffee cakes. coffee
bread and biscuits all ili true old-
eountry style. Mrs. \‘albrog Ander-
son will be in charge.
‘ I I I
The East Avenue Methodist i-lpis-
copal church has been presented
with a beautiful white ribbon
marker of embroidered design for
the pulpit bible by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Siluons of Rowan street in
memory of their daughter. iteba.
who was also the wife of the Rev.
Harry S. Crossett.
This gift had been intended for
Easter Sunday bill. was late in de-
livery by the business house. it re-
places the colored marker which was
given the church by the same
donors.
I I I
The school board of the elmrch
will hold an ilnporlant meeting at
the East Avenue M. E. church Fri-
day at 8 o’clock. All officers and
teachers have been notified.
Dorothy Reynolds is chairman of
the arrangements committee for the
Epworth League's beach party at
Calf Pasture Friday night. The
group will meet at 6:30 o'clock at
the church.
' IfiI I
A new ,elub. to he called "The
East Norwalk Automobile club" has
been formed by Joseph Cappaceilo.
Howard Doland. ilusscil Kuhner, all
of East Norwalk, and Ward Henry
of Norwaik. The members have
long planned a motoring trip to
Portland. Me., and possibly. after-
ward. to points west or south. de-
pending on the weather and just re-
cently purchased a late model auto-
mobile in which to start their jour-
neys. It is not known how late the
model is but the make is hybrid. The
initial trip to Portland has already
been routed and will be taken as
minor repairs to body and engine.
top. fenders and tires.
I I I
Arnold Overton. 6? Cove avenue,
the boy.who was cut when a home-
made bottle bomb made Tuesday at
the Shorehaven Golf club exploded.
is at home recovering from a lacer-
ated right ear and abrasions to
right arm and face. lie was treated
after the accident at. the Norwalk
hospital by Dr. William Tracey.
I I I
Mrs. James West of Detroit is here
visiting for a week or more with her
two nephews. Arthur Cummings. 76
North Main street. the popular man.
ager of Modne's Service station, and
W. J. Cummings. 59 Cedar street.
She will later \isit a niece. Mrs.
Charles Kerry at Port Jarvis, N. Y.
before returning west;
“ a
Working crews of the Postal-
Telegraph Cable company have been
putting in new cables at the Van
Zant street and East avenue later--
section for theJME my days.
East Norwalk residents are com-
plaining about the street depart-
ment's negligence in collecting that
garbage under' a misunderstanding.
Although the department announced
it would not collect this week until
Thursday a number of householders
put their cans-out. or: Tuesday.
Christ Episcopal church held s.
pignic yesterday at Roton Point
park. The trip was made by special
trolley leaving.1~it:nft:rd’s switch.
‘The Ladies' Aid Society of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church met yesterdsyffternoon.
' o e
Alfred Warnecke 'ot Winfield
street was discharged from the Nor-
walk hospital yesterday following
In operation for appendicitis and
will conV’alesce.at.his.home.
Captain Richard G. Hendricks of
Cote avenue. Mrs. Mary Holland
and Mrs. Bertha Sperl of 41 Gregory
boulevard are on a. four day trip to
Niagara Falls.
I I I
The Women's Auxiliary of Christ
church will hold its weekly meeting
at the church this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
I I I
Martin \‘erup. Sn. Martin gVamp.
Jr.. John Kravsrick. Jr.. Miss Fran-
ces Kravarick. and Miss Clara
\‘erup. returned from a. motoring
trip from Pennsylvania. where they
spent a few days‘lsiting friends and
relatives at McAdoo.
' o o a
The Christ Episcopal church of
East Norwalk held the first tau-as.
yeti-please" outing of the year yes.
tcrday at rioton Point park. The
program for the day was no pro-
gram in the sense that no definite
arrangements were made for ath-
letic events. games or speeches. and
the crowd of 135 enjoyed the day
according to individual choice. Some
went bathing and some sat around
and talked. and still othempatron-
feed the amusements throughout the
day. There were but two glittering:
out for the basket lunch and the
other for the serving ed ice cream
laic‘in lhe nttemm. A special trol-
Icy carried the party back home,
leaving the park at {:80 o'clock.
*
soon as the car has undergone a few ,
. ‘ . ‘ ~ , vi ‘: if" , m,’
. THE EVENING, SE
._, . 1.
l
Goodwill Industries
Campaign Under Way
Although no official report has
been made as .‘t‘l on the results of
tile first two days solicitation for
tile $250,000 asked by the it‘airlleld
County Goodwill industries. it was
said this morning at the Cross street
headquarters that the days: proved
more successful than had been ex-
pected. The ground work for the
campaign throu front the country
has been in the toe-can of Loriiiutiou
for several \VC‘I‘kS. Appeals to the
public have been made mostly
through the medium of constituency
letters to individuals.
The last one of these letters. from
C. E. Siauson. prosident of the board
of directors. was mailed to 15,000
people ill this part of the state. it
was entitled “Selling For”! a New
Development in ll‘airneld County."
and stated:
“Our county is known for its
homes‘of wealth. Home people think
li‘niriieid county has only \vell-tovdo
folks and comfortable homes. it's a
mistake. There is money here.
There are many people of comfort-
able means. Some conditions pre-
vail to which this letter draws your
attention and which seeks to tiller-
est you in a development now
under way.
“There are many poor living here,
not tramps nor ne‘er-dom‘clis. Some
are cripples. ilnable to work hard;
some have been sick or unfortunate:
some tire of foreign birth: some
American. Among the foreign
groups Goodwill is doing intensive
social and Christian work.
"Shall we stand off and be indif-
ferent to those in need‘.‘ Or stand
by and help? There is but one
worthy answer exemplified in the
organisation of Fairlleld (Tounly
Goodwill industries. incorporated,
with headquarters at M Cross
street. Not-walk.
"Goodwill industries does not give
"Charity l‘lut A Chance". To the old
or fruit. the down and outer. the
discouraged, the “trained. tlood-
will offers help through work that
you make possible by filling a Good
will bag with your cast-off dresses,
hats, shoes. furniture, rugs. pillows
stoves. lalups. pictures -— anything
that can be made over and made
useuble.
“When your discarded things are
brought to Goodwill Industries they
are sorted, fumigated. and repaired.
This gives work to people who want
to earn. The renovated things are
sold to mode who do not want
something f ‘ nothing. Five stores
are operating in our coullty whose
sales will help finance them. Addi-
tionul stores will open as needed.
lint it takes money for ewenses
legitimate to any undertaking. ‘I‘he
ii‘uirllrld county organization is seek.
his these funds now.
“The pledging of a fund of $150,.
000 for the purchase of the present
building. necessary equipment and
temporary maintenance of the Staff.
Is the privilege before us of Fairlield
county. To reach this mark by July
20 will put us to our best. In the
meantime publicity will tell you
what Goodwill is. what it does how
it works. whom it helps and “by it
is needed. Will you receive it kind-
ly? And t help when the time
comes?"
“1331“. NEW YORK—492
P. M.
moo—Dinner music.
6:55—-Baseball scores.
:oo-Mid-week Hymn Sing.
:JO—Mcyer Davis“ orchestra.
zoo—Tho Serenaders. t
:zo—Iltres Harvesters.
9zoo~—t',‘llquot i‘lnb Eskimos.
lt‘I:t|0_—Sllverlo\vn L‘oril Orchestra.
il-i'lvl'nmce orchestra.
\sz, NEW TOR —455
P. M.
Tins—Madison Concert Orchestra.
pill—Judge Junior.
7:55—~i.‘nited Press Sporting News.
S:oo—\'olce of the Silent Drama.
“into iier Kingdom."
8:30—linltcd States Marine Band.
9:30—l'loyai Salon Orchestra.
i0280—The Fireside l‘loys.
ilzth—Swnnee Orchestra.
“‘GBS. NEW YORK—816
P. M.
(two—Uncle Gccbee.
wow—Arthur Bryan. tenor.
:40—-—“\\‘hat the World is Doing."
:SO—Georgc llall’s Arcadians.
:lbflllaseball results.
:45—-—Murdoek i‘cmbcrlon, ‘ "What
of Art?"
:00v—Thc li‘our ’i‘urs.
:JO—F‘notlight and Lamplight. by
Oliver Sayler.
:45-—i"lo,vd Dell, "Love in Green-
wich Village."
:00~—-itevival of \YGBS Old-Time
Minstrels.
00—-Wililam Pike’s Orchestra.
WEN, NEW YORK—3t“.
M.
filth-National Senior Order Sign.
‘JO—Lconard Saxon. tenor.
:40-—Martlu Kerns. pianist.
:oo—Muud von Steuben. operatic
selections.
:(I0—-—\\'ill Oakland's Chateau.
:30-—i.ocw‘s Gates Theatre over-
ture and vaudeville.
moo—"The Two Bills." songs.
azis—Odicrno's Ladies Trio.
9:30—l.oc\v‘§ 83d Street Theatre
Orchestra. “‘
:00—Gcorgc Urteial. tenor.
sis—Joanne A‘l'mlr. soprano.
mil—Alabama Orchestra.
:30-ola‘verglades Orchestra.
2 mid—Eddie Idlkiiis‘s Orchestra.
WNT’C, NEW YORK—520.
.3
53m
-1
n-iacza
new
’0”
10:
~‘l ’1 ‘1 ’1w
once
1’. M.
'7:00-——Piano selections.
THO—Market liigh Spots.
Jib—"Keeping li‘it.“ Joe Ruddy.
7 : 30—Police 'alarnis.
7:35—Mury Ann Rose Trio.
lino-Baseball results.
SzlS—Second anniversary pro-
gram of WNYC; address by
Mayor James J. Walker;
llarenny and Gertrude Lang.
theatrical stars. Musical fea-
tures include; Police Band.
Charlotte Bergh, Aida Brass
Quartet. James L. Byrne.
barytone; Dorciiester Har-
monists. Elks Quartet. Rich-
mond Versatile Orchestra.
limo—Police alarms: weather.
“TINY, NEW YORK—2M.
P. M.
Gus—“rather report.
7:00—Sport Rays.
Almost fateful. it sound. that the u. s. sub-as
gulch is under water. i
. gr
:lO—(‘ommereisl Digest.
:ls~—Catholic Circle.
23li~llclcn Halprin, pianist.
:ts—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
-1 -1
8:15~l‘tadio Questions and An-
swcrs.
8:30—Mme. Helene Rubinstein.
"Your Face." .
Eris—Meta Christensen. contralto.
9:00—1”anliuc Watson. violinist.
this—Pauline. Watson. violinist.
9:30—t‘hevalier De Lancellotti.
concert series.
lo;00-—-Corradetti's Ensemble.
“’FBB, 515W YORK—278
P. M.
tins—Tours for autolsts.
ozao—Hotel Majestic String En-
sembie.
7:00—Selma Hyman soprano.
his—Majestic String Ensemble.
moo—Robert Wyatt. tenor.
9:15~Maiestic radio plsylet.
sub—Rita Nadine. soprano.
10:00—Hoffman a d Waehindorn,
banjo and she.
10:15—Edna Solomon. cdhtralto;
Pauie Earle. cotnedy songs
10:30—Gcorge Brown. pianist.
10:45—Wm. King. songs.
limo—Holey Totsy boys.
into—Len Sesson. tenor.
WENT, NEW YORK—9:10
P. M. .
‘zOO—Orcherttrs. ,
b
8:30—Vincent Moore, Rose Fisher.
8:45—Eddle Woods. tenor.
moo-Milton Yokeman. tenor.
9 : 3 D—Jessle Boroek_ songs.
mill—Al Alcaro and his orchestra.
lama—One» Welsh. songs.
10:30~—Al Alcaro and his orchestra.
“'LWL, NEW YORK—288
P. M.
9:00—Question box.
9:30—Ninorc Instrumental Trio.
9:55—Joseph Bier. barytone.
10:05-—Manuei Complnsky. violinist.
ions-Alma Stoll. contralto.
MAO—Therese Lisleux Enseonible.
WMCA, NEW YORK—Mi
P. M.
(hm—Joe Davis. songs.
:00-—Dick Robertson. songs.
:l5—dimmy Smith. tenor.
:SO—Sca Gate announcement.
:iS—Used our news.
:Oo—ltoemer's Homers.
9:00—-Solo soloists.
mail—Columbia Park
“hail—Care of hair.
toms—Billy Day. songs.
lows—Mabel Groth. soprano.
11:00—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
lizss—Food Show announcement.
12:00—Broadway Night.
“'0“, NEWARK—105
P. M.
this—Jacques Jacobs' Ensemble.
(ms—Bill Wathey “Sports".
7:00——-Jaeques Jacobs' Ensemble.
7:25—News bulletin.
E‘ .s _‘ .q
Eelcrtainers.
Famed no: Biscuits
COLUMBIA. lilo—Annie Fisher,
Columbia's highly respected negro
"mummy." bakes biscuits all day
long, for the demand fotl her prod-
uctslhas reached as far as‘Wall
Street. Every student who ever at-
tended thu university knows Annie
Fisher. through her cooking. She
receives large orders for biscuits
from graduates.
STILL ANOTHER S-5l . MISHAP
y.
urnis “ ' MO
e 3-" mould go wind on Mao-03W" rock. in the
in River. New York, whilebotag towed farm the smMMMB-Lwhemitnnkmuaeoni-
don hot fall. to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. I’lioto shows the Navy tag and its strange to- or Wool! at-
w to the album-Inc 3 d after the latest ac nicest. Tho‘fhg‘staff is affixed to the count-8 tower.
.w . - I.
,m. ‘9‘“- l
1
. DARIEN
Bonn mun
WITH MESSAGE
no! WOMAN
Note Signed By “Mae
Dunn" Declares She Is
“Held Captive In Little
Captain’s island.”
While swimming off i‘ratt's ls-
iand. itobcrt Scott of New Canaan
found a bottle with a note in it.
The bottle was only an ordinary gin-
gcrulo bottle. but the note was not
quite so commonplace. it was writ-
ten in a. woman's handwriting. This
is the way it read:
"Being held eapiho on Little Cap-
tain's Island, Conn, For God's sake
send help."
(Signed) .\l.\l-: lJlJNN.
ill: Sullhan street.
lirooklyn. N. Y.
The. llarion police. were notified.
and Policeman Wood was ordered
to take charge of the case. Sinco
Littlo L'uptaln's island is near
Greenwich, thc police in that town
were also notified. and with Wood
to help thi\_u. five men started out
in a. launch to inwstigate. Little
Captain's Island, Great Captain's
island and Island Beach were all
combed for some trace of the des-
peratN‘oman, but with no results.
The note has been turned over to
the Bureau of Missing Persons, in
New York city. The bureau will de-
termine if such a person as Mao
Dunn is known at 173 Sullivan
street, Brooklyn.
I I I
The ten and cake sale given by
the ladies of the Norotou Presbyte.
rian church. yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Shaw was
a great success. The sale was
largely attended and ths.suecess
was assured from the beginning.
l'lecause of the event the usual mid-
week.service at the church was
omitted.
Iadies' bridlepath ride was held
at the Ox Ridge liunt club yesterday
morning. The riders returned to
the club house for a buffet luncheon.
I I I
A meeting of the llarien Public
l-iealth Nurse association has been
called for July 11'.
I I I
The regular meeting of the
Church Friendly of St. Luke’s
church. Noroton, was held last eve-
nlng in the parish house. Choir re-
hearsal has been called for tomorv
row evening at 8.
I I I
Recent arrivals at the Tokeneke
inn are: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Alex-
ander of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Bosnian. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baldwin. W. E.
DuBolsc. L. D. Claret. of New York;
John Oidrin. Keokuk, 1a.; George
‘A. Robbins, Evanston. 11L: Thomas
Nelle, Argentina. and his brother, J.
B. Nails. Culpepper. Ta.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sarlng have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Florence Van Allan
Saring. to James B. ii‘iteh, son of
Mrs. C. B. i-‘itch of Noroton.
I I I
The drive to secure funds for the
erection of a. cabin for the Boy
Scouts of the Town of Dorian will
really get under way tomorrow
when the canvassers begin to make
the rounds, froln hpuse to house.
I I I
All those who are interested are
invited to attend the annual Old
Home services which will be held in
tho Middle-Patent church. Sunday
afternoon. July 1]. at 2:30 o‘clock.
I I I
A slight accident was reported to
the Daricn police last evening at
7:30p. m.. when cars driven by
Harold Hominsn of Noroton and
Richard Pitti ofiNew Canaan, came
together on the Post road.
'Dry Season Cuts Hay
Crop 30 P. C. In State
Due to the late and dry season.
the hay crop in Connecticut will be
30 per cent below the normal cut.
entailing a loss in hay and forage of
more than $4,500,000, according to
estimates gathered by State Agri-
cultural Commissioner Philo T.
I‘iatt. ' ’
Early hay cutting has begun in
most parts of the state. Mr. Piatt
reports. Farmers are realizing the
greater value of the early out prod-
uct. which is worth 50 per cent
more as dairy fodder than the crop
allowed to dry standing.
In a pamphlet recently prepared
by .l. S. Ownes. crop specialist, he
stated that. alfalfa has become so
valuable a crop that it will pay to
grow it on the best fields on nearly
all forms. it is successfully grown
on soils too dry for grass. hay or
even corn in dry seasons.
UTE NORWALK, CONN.
curtail. a
DARIEN opus
SATURDAY lava
Firemen Are Surprised At!
Competition Fromj
Springdale Neighbors—-
Who Have Carnival On.
Same Dates Used.
The spirit of mirth will reign in'
Diirir-n over the week-end and
throughout the following week. for,
on Saturday night the Darien fire.
department's annual carnival. the
biggest and best ever, will open
with s. rush.
A meeting was held last night in
the fire house to complete plans and
to hear the report of the car com-
mittee on the sale of chances. The
committee reported that the tickels
were selling rapidly. It was also
learned that, contrary to a previous
unwritten agreement, the Sprint:-
dalc fire, department will hold its
carnival on the same dates. The
Springdale depurimt'nt had prom-
ised to wait until the Darlen car-
niml was over, but has evidently
changed its mind. The announce-
ment was the cause of some anx-
lety. but it lsltoo late to do any-
thing ahout it.
The Darieu firemen have engaged
the expert services of Mr. i-‘enwick.
of Sound Beach. who will direct the
fair. Mr. Fcnwiek is a promoter of
carnivals and fairs, and has had
many years' experience in such
work. This fact alone should merit
the interest and attendance of all.
A liudson brougham automobile
is only one of the many valuable
prizes which will be "given away."
Dancing will be a regular feature
every night, and a platform has been ’
erected in the center of the circle of
tents, with the musicians stand at
the side. Carl Schmidt's orchestra.
will supply the music. The booths
were being set. up yesterday and by
tomorrow everything should be
ready.
L‘hicf Samuel Sherer. chairman of
the carnival committee. is working
strenuously to make the event a suc~
cess. and has appointed several sub-
committees to assist him. The com‘
mittees follow: Samuel Sherer. chair.
man: Edward Sissin. treasurer; Wal<
ter Osborne. secretary: ear commit-
tee. Lester Bounty. llarold Milla-
paugh and Nathan 8. Finch: print.
lng committee. Ernest L. Great and
William Young.
WILTON
Miss Alice Morgan Wright. the
renowned sculptress is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Street. Miss
Wright in former years has occu-
pied the bungalow of Mr. and Mrs.
Granville Whittiesey on Ulmstead
Hill.
eee
Professor and Mrs. Frank Gar-
dner Moore and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles '1‘. White and family
are now enjoying camp life in their
acreage on Huidah Hill road. Roger
Moore. French teacher at the Gro-
ton school, Groton, Mass” Miss Janet
Moore of Vassar. and Miss Cynthia
Moore of the Spence school, New
York, and Lawrence Moore, New
York architect, are also sojourning
at the camp.
0 I I
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Godfrey of
St. Petersburg, Fla, are summer
guests of Mrs. Adclla Sturgls.
I I I
Much favorable comment has
been heard on the fine condition of
the detour roads of Wilton and en.
virons, so that the temporary in-
convenience of going by a. longer
route is ~much enjoyed rather than
dreaded. John Knapp. as first so-
lectman is‘handling the whole road
situation with much skill and di-
plomucy.
o e e
The Wilton Garden club will hold
a meeting next Monday afternoon
at 3. in tho Wilton library. The
speaker for the afternoon will be
W. B. Marshall, head of the W. E.
Marshall Seed. and Bulb company.
All members of the Garden club are
cordially invited to attend, and bring
their garden problems.
Smells Burglar
LONDON.——A police dog led to the
capture of a man caught in the act
of robbing s. newly built home at
Kingston recently. The dog was out
for a walk with his master. a. con-
stable. He rushed into the house.
growling angrily. and the constable
followed and found the man.
COOL. suns .
roa srour am
We have cool two-piece
suits up to size 50.
They FIT, too - no
chance of anyone ask-
ing if Omar the tent
maker did the 50 b.
Priced at,
$15. $17. 519%
Frank Jacoby
12-14 North Main Street
Iontlillorwslk
W, . ”we...” “a... swam”
0 .
TH] msnAY, JULY 3, 192a
TRISTRAM Ed HYATT
Norwalk'l Leading 1le (lauds mum
want. or. . NORWALK
g SPECIALS
Children’s Infants’ ‘
Stockings Hose
filial-i. and White) (Black, lit-own, Whit-vi
SPECIAL 15c PAIR SPECIAL 10C PAIR i
ODD LOT
LADIES’ KNIT UNION SUITS
Special 590 Each
COME TO ELWOOD’S
For Your Summer Footwear Needs
Wear our Footwear everywhere—titere's a
style here for every occasion.
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Mme Store
122 Washington St.
So. Norwalk
Cooling Summer
“/A“ Foods
Hot weather meals are solved
easily by the ASLP assortment
of fine foods which suggest
appetizingiy cool menus. The
prices are, of course, very
New Potatoes
airs... some
Evaporated Milk
ma... 3 :3. 25°
gagged Eggs ”39°
sugar ~ 5 .. 29c
Lemons “W rules
Juicy
:33. Tea if}: 15c :32
Orange Pekoe. IndispCeylon-Jsva. Formosa-Coleus, Mixed
[I I 3:3, 3%
q
.
1...... Tea
Orange Peltoe
(No bottle deposit- on die-e beret-sen)
O’Keete’s stages-Ale
File and _ 3 W 29‘
Spacing
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale . . . bottle 14c
Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla . . bottle 14c
Canada Dry Ginger Ale . 3' bottle- 50c
Puffqulce of... 2m- 25c
Sunsweet Prunes; it? 23¢
T‘lna Fi‘ White beagle
Meatm
Real Dfll’l’ickles £2?
Spamming-*3 - 25c
Cider Vinegar “.2: 15¢
. Vegetables that are fresh
can always be foundattheAI-Pstmes. Wespsre
no expensctobringyouthe best and the fi'eshcst
fruits and vegetables.
Ilgit'o'aook
edifice a: see .. 37.
Coffee was. 1-435
snail}: Sal .m. .. so
Micros-d nae-*1; z - 15°
Hacker’s Farina fillet
Enmmm. OIiveOiI e o o ”“3“
AmorioanLoafCheese . . . . . leSc
wuhm MTV” 0 o o o “4%
Window Screens 2463 Extension I'. end: 45c
MILIghtOK‘DI‘l’k e e e e o o M. 56
Fleischmann’s .‘Yeast
Three cakes daily'aid digestion and clear
the comp
Em; J cifinncal
Norwalk Chronicler