any
CT
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926
THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
”but all Mexico is swsiting in
, . thless interest the action of the
.‘ mcnt sgalnst the Catholic
$- in Mexico who are now liable
~ . deportation following their re-
to obey the new registration
“it. lstions. up to July i, is the in-
;iqluiion brought back from the
} Mrbed Mexico states by Miss
.cttra Hill of this city.
Kiss Hill. who is s sister or Mrs.
110an Hill Weed and a daughter of
the“ late Representative Ebenezer
mi. has been connected for the past
5 , Ive years with a girls' boarding
“final in Pachucn. by the name of
fill“! De Allende. For the past.
two years she has been principal.
‘2 bliss Hill arrived in Norwnlk yes-
‘ terdsy and is now staying with her
sister at 16 Leonard street.
'.‘ Flaunted Disobedience.
”The Presbyterian ministers and
; tho‘ priests simply goaded the gov-
" eminent into the strong actions it
is now taking." said Miss Bill. "For
"years the churches have done Just
"about as they pleased and might still
have continued. had they not been
‘i. no insistent about nauntlfi their dis-
; obedience in the face of the govern-
‘ latent officials.
I Miss Hill then went on to explain
i that. in 1917 new laws were put in
‘ forest. passing all churches and
--eliurch property under the control of
0 lists. As the laws now stand:
0 religion of any kind may be
taught in the schools: no politics of
Women’s
Lives
. are relieved of a great by
' gienic handicap in this way.
Paint/e ' '
like tissue
THERE. i; now a fiery way in
ans ygicne. a ' -
fiemexquisite that end: {hit“:2-
. . ty of old-time “sanitary pads.”
It is called “KOTEX.” Eight in
V You wear sheer frocks and gowns
without a second thought. any time,
here. You meet every day.
. business or social demand un-
hss sped -
N0 LAUNDRY
' Discards as easily as a iece f
tissue. No laundry. Novena:-
xtipea as absorbent as ordi-
cotton pads. it bsaishcs danger
ps.
i .. . , too. And thus ends
H'- fear of ofiending.
IYols obtain it a: drug or depart-
sht stores simply by saying
EX.” Women thus ask for
boot hesitancy. Costs only a
cents for a package of 12. .
:01ea
Wilhelm f,
ljury 1Q better-class women have'
ted it.
I > tation That Government May Deport All Catholic
Priests For Flagrant Disobedience Of Laws;
Brings Home Many Beautiful Articles.
any kind may be discussed in the
churches: all religion must be kept
inside the churches. which ex-
cludes outdoor processions: no it:-
ligious publication may mention
politics—the two are not to mix; all
churches must. register with the
government. conform to all its reg-
ulations and cmploy ministers and
priests only of Mexican birth. The
laws, however. were not ctiforccd
until the trouble last i-‘ail coin-
menced- '
"A number of smaller troubles led
up to the grand iinsle." explained
Miss lilll. “"ho Catholic labor puriy
haunted its ideas and proci‘ssiulls
under the very noses of the govern-
ment. labor party; chapels were be-
ing continually built right in the
schools: and a. big Catholic church
was dedicated in northern Mexico. u
large procession held. and ilio ct'l‘c-
monies performed by an lisllun
priest who had been in the country
only a year.
"That was too much for the gov.
ernment. Early in February all
churches and schools were ordercd
closed while an iniestigution was
guilty and those not guilty of dis-
obeying the law."
Miss Hill said her school had to
be closed for two weeks and a half,
but that they were allowed to re-
open without any trouble. there hr-
in the primary grades.
Schools Closed
"Wc wwre planning to entertain
some \\'ltors on the particular aft-
ernoon, when the department super-
iisor phoned from the town that the
inspectors were coming." she said.
"They arrived shortly. looked every.
thing over and went away saying
not very much of anything. We
were allowed to keep our boarding
school pupils with us. however, and
less than three weeks after, re-
opened. ‘
Remember the large photographs
published during the trouble. show-
ing s big Catholic church closed. the
congregation. storming the gates,
and the priest sadly saying he
couldn‘t help it?
Miss Hill gstd that was the
Church of the Holy Family, a lzircc
building erected in Mexico City after
1917. which never had made any
pretense of complying iiith the law
and which had refused to register
with the state. although warned a
number of times. .
Priests Won't. Register
Riots, protest marches and indig—
imation meetings were held through-
out the country, according to the
principal. but the government held
firm. Churches and schools were
given to July 1 to register and up to
June 30. although practically all
the Presbyterian ministers had reg-
istered. not a single Catholic priest
had done so and rumor had it that
the Pope had instructed them not
to.
Just what the outcome will be,
Miss Hill didn't know but said that
all Mexico was anxiously awaiting
the action of the government. Last~
ly. hh’J explained that by "under the
control of the government" does not
mean that the churches are not
more or less tree to run as they
ransom”.
muomOhO-IWObI
as. iMUNS‘IE‘ late"...
so. seems:
I
CLATJS-
ct hesitate if you need ready money for Spring expenses. Month-
wments of principal and interest arranged to suit your cou-
, Privacy prevails throughout the transaction.
PROMPT SERVICE. Under the State Banking Commissioner‘s
Call. Write or Phone 3981.
PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION
Commercial Building
Cash For All
Transactions
CONFIDEN-
.30 Wall st.
iii-Fish 38clb.
.3 ‘Mack'erel 20cdb.
M It Steak 22c lb.
Te, Haddock . 12c lb.
Bluefish l8clb.
Eels 35clb.
25ch
h' 28clb.
14c lb.
'Usndddlsin
MMWAmmlouthlm
6mm Darin. Mord. luau Bod. Bridgeport
Streetlorwslk
being conducted. to ascertain thosel
in: no religion of any kind tauslit‘
Jitney Pla ers Give
Three ne Act Plays
At Ridgewood Club
The Jitney Players. the traveling
troupti which has attracted so much
favorable comment. gmo a. most
successful showing of their talent,
last night at the Ridgowood club
in Dnnbury. when they presented a
delightful program of three one act
pluys before i‘isrgo and appreciative
audience. consisting not only of
Danbury residents. but those living
near Daubllry during the sunlmer.
The. plays were given on the lawn
of the club, and provided a charm-
ing setting for the actors. The ove-
nllig's program was as follows:
"Love Is the. llcst. humor."
(By Molicrc.)
Prologue: Danco by Alice Kcuiing
and Edgar Barrier.
Sgsnsrelle ........Joaquin Soulher
Lucinda . . .. . . .lfrunces Simpson
Lisctto . ..... . . . ..... Dorothy Colt
Clitandro . ...... George. lilacreudy
Three Doctors. . ...... Edgar Burl‘lcr
lticlinrd Skinner, ’l‘houias Walsh
Scent-2 Sganarella's House in Paris.
“Paolo and Francesco."
tlfiy Stephen Phillips.)
Adapted by John Crosby.
Giovanni . . ....... Joaquin Soother
Frunt-t-st-a ...... .. . . ..\ili‘i‘ Kr‘atlllg
Lucrczia ... . . . . . . . ..... line Bloede
Paolo .. . . . . . . . . .David Belbridge
Angels '......... ..... Dorothy Colt
Nita . . . . . . . . , . . . .l’rances Simpson
Sermnt .. ............ James Shiite
chne: The Palace of thn Mala-
tt-stna. Onc “'(‘i'k eliipses between
Scene 1 and 2. Three days pass bo-
twecn Scene :: and 8.
"The Gentleman in Black."
(An Absurdiiy by \V. S. Gilbert.)
lluns (topp. . . ..... Richard Skinner
Marlin ........ . ....... Allt‘t‘ Knitting
Gretchcr ..... . . . .P'runt-cs Simpson
Sr‘llllpps ........... lionry Brsgdcn
The Gentleman in Rluck
(icorge Macrendy
Tintelstein ........ Joaquin Souther
Bertha ............... Dorothy Colt
Baron (lite \on Sclllaclicnstcln,
lirlgsr Barrier
Grumpi‘f ............ Thomas Walsh
Baroness Von Schiachenstein.
- Ilsa Bloede
Scene: Market place of a German
village. Two weeks elapse between
Acts I. and II.
choose. but simply that they must
comply with the government regu-
lililOi‘iS as before slalfd.
Miss Hill has had a most. inter-
esting life. A graduate of \‘ussar
who took her M; A degree in re-
iigious C(lllf‘isilml at Columbia. she
sin-pt a good tit-iii or her time dur-
tug tiinliwtic months of 1913 do.
his so ‘ugist work in Connecticut.
Lat-2r slit: was on picket duty in
Washington lJ_ t}.
Taught. in ital).
For three years Miss Iiill “as
head of lht: English department in
a girls‘ school in liome ltaly. Five
ycul's ago she tool; a position as
teacher in the Mexicanschool and
lil l'J'.‘ was made principal.
of the work and lives of the Mex-
ican people. .‘liss Hill tells many an
interesting tale. Many beautiful ur-
ticles she brought back with her.
Perhaps the most interesting is the
"rcbozo." This is a. long sort of
Jimmy scarf, which. according to
the way it is “urn. may be used
as a. hat. shawl. muff. grocery bag.
pig crate. or cradle in - which to
carry the children. Elaborateiy em-
broidered clothes seem to be the
rule. that is, among the people in
the hills “llOIll modern styles have
not yct loucht‘d. The girls at the
boarding 1-?00” usually wear Am-
ericanized t othitig.
01‘ Hit" fillef‘ll teachers at the
school. all but two of them are Mex-
icun iioi‘n. There are 325 girls in.
all. about 50 of whom come from
the bills and board at the school the
your round.
(old ill Mexico.
Miss liiii said that when she
left l‘ucliut-u which is~$000 feet
iibme mi loit-l. the weather was
quite. cool illlii that when she reach-
cd ill" mist slie nearly passed ’out
with tho lli‘t'li. ,
She curt-is to remain in Norwalk
for :i. icw days after which she will
go to New York city. Next year. Miss
llill will go abroad, probably return.
ing to llt‘l' school in Mexico in Sep.
tcmbcr 1927.
t
Silvermine Village
Room Has Annual
Picnic Tomorrow
The annual picnic of the Silver-
mine \‘iilago Room will be held
tomorrow cvciilng in the Orchard of
the Village Room. A cafeteria sup-
per. tho proceeds of which are to
be used for the upkeep of the build~
ing. will be a feature of the affair.
Following the supper there will be
dancing. Music will be furnished by
Walter Sheciiau's orchestra.
The hostesses arc Mrs. A. Mervyn
Davies and Mrs. Clayton Loudon.
Will Rogers Imitated
By Sonn Selwyn
At Bel Island Club
Members of the younger‘set of.
Bell Island gathered at the club
house yesterday afternoon for an
“informal time". _
An imitation was given of Will
Rogers by Sonny Selwyn. Billy
Sslwyn put over Raquel Melier's
song “\‘loletira” and C. Wellsley
Smith and Doris Turner gave an ex-
hibition dance.
On Picnic
The Help One Another circle met
last night at the home of Mrs
Joseph Caposelis. 15 Betta Place.
Plans were completed for the outing
of the circle at Bevin Rock today.
The members plan to have s shore
dinner and a general good time.
Following the meeting. Mrs. Capo-
sells served a dainty lunch.
Peach Festival
The women of Moosehesrt legion
will hold a peach festival tomorrow
evening on the lawn of the Moose
Miss CLAIM llll.h'
And two of the native Mexican girls. pupils in the school at l’st-bucs.
of which she is principal. Miss llill liss Just returned to Nor-wall. alter
five years in Mexico.
MRS. WHITE AND MRS. DAVIS GIVE
INTERESTING TALKS AT D. A. R. MEETING
~—
The Norwnlk chapter of
D..\.n. held a luncheon and informal l 3"NHL and in an associate member of
meeting yesierday at f'aniiiy Col-jibe local chapter.
tags. on the Post Road in llnl'](-‘Li Mrs. Ucorgn- lL'lrnuin. .\'or\v.'ilk rc-
Thcro were about. thirty-tho prrvx.1 L'r-ni. presided at the iiiteiing. it “as
out. and all spent a most enjoiahle. \I'Wl lo lmc three card lifll'ill‘tt
any. Irlui'ing llic sunnni-r. 'l'he lll‘iil of
At the luncheon. “no“ talks way. i illi'Sf‘ will be in churgo of tlie Wil~
given by Mrs. lmo 1min and Mrs. ton “Ollii'il. llllli “ill be llt'ltl the
Manor 'i‘lr'son White of New l'i.i~l..lvriily biirt of Augiut. l’elnlls tor ill"
Mrs. Uli‘l! spoke on the iioaiiugcthcr two lune uni int been :ir-
chapter or the l). A. it.. which \\.is.l mused. but lhvr Will take place be-
formed fight after the selling of lll(' tom Stub-Inher-
steamer on which Mr. and Mrsl The rcst oi' the afternoon “as dr-
Davis took their recent world iour.l mum to bridgc. .\'o foi‘nml nit-et-
One of the activities of the, twin-ling». of the organization will take
norsry chapter was the holding oi; lilarc until tlitcr Labor Day. The
a "State Night". at which Mr. luiiia. committee lll tliai'gr: of ilic affair
speaking for Connecticut. “on a insterday included: Miss lielen Cur-
prlze. 'lis. chairman; .‘llrs. Lillian b‘lerry
Mrs. White also glue an interest. . Abbott. Mrs. lisrrv Shiitelt. Mrs.
ing little talk on work of the IlAJT.» “dirt-d Bodwell and Mrs. Stanton
Mrs. White is regent of the. lJlieiiii'uwlnv of CalanlldJlf'
Jewish Women Are
'Making Elaborate
Plans For Picnicl
Miss Marion Magnet ,
' Entertains With A
Elaborate plans arr- being made} .‘iiiss Marion Mugncr entertained
for the card party of the ‘c'iziiui‘ort‘l, “mm" yesterday “ 5 d'm‘h'l‘”
. g . liiiiigo party at her home. Rock
section. hationul council or Jt‘\\lsllil.‘mgf~ ”mu-v refreshments “Pm
Women to he siren on thn :roumifi Fl-rit‘d and prizes awnrdmi. ’l'ho
0"" nun-y} Catholic Church in“ i'll‘fli prize l0" l0 ”‘0 lot of s‘iflllldfli
Stamford 27. . .iu-itzu the second to Mary Mclia-
than; and tho t‘ouio ‘
The patronage of the pubirc ‘ I lailon prize to
lMisa Agnes Goodwill. of Mass.
earnestly solicited. These desiring to
reserie tables should communicate 110116. Agnes Goodeau. Madeline Leo.
' _ . ‘ liar . Consuelo Dawson. Chsrl tie
with Mrs, Morris Millard. li‘llpl'lillli‘ Sm". Matilda Dcltz. and Mary lilo-
2809. or Mrs. J. Posticr. 4N.i-J.. Mflhon.
Stamford. Prises will he awarded at '
each table. and the affair promises EACH ('LASSlli‘Il-JD ad 1. an gr-
to be one of the most enjoyable the guitient in favor of your seeing what
local Ol'xanization has yet held. this section holds for you each day.
Iii
thI- liardin \t‘aluorlh chapter of New;
Those present u ere: Ruth McMs-‘
l
.stui’f ut Pride of Emma. Daughters
cd. .
Mrs. Mary Auntiu—Prophelcss. .30” “‘3'“ ‘ll"'i‘i““‘° "l " “um. 11].; gnaw“... _~..| rig,” 11..--
Mrs. Jeiinio (lettiuiu—chonu. "“ ’f"”"“"‘ '_" ‘1" '0" “r ‘ H” “1 “.““"" stun-d Hi i:.- .;.,i.ium s tiia..
t'harles sW“mald__ii hatan. iil‘. sztid LaiHC‘lllUi‘ John ii. iruiu- though '0 “In”, ”on”. “I“. l
Mrs. Mary iiiclsuslil—birat b't:out.l"”H “Niki“? "”01“ ”I" W" “'1" “(m t... 1., .1...“ ”my 1.“...1. ti.
M11 Dorothy Porter—Senior putiiicclitul lit lillllllf ill \Hllli' li \ihn as. Helm” m l‘I'UH'l w mm {\f‘lv“
Chief. I i’lml’H'i “i 1h" "”3” “0m“ ““1' litre lii\.- i-c- lwfl Fl slll' l"
Miss Marion Green“aid—Warrior. 10rd )' MW“). "I‘lll “”1 1““1 '1‘ 1' dill I - 1/ - I . ' J
. . .h'lll'll lll iii-- \I'iKl-Nr’ us i\
Miss Dorothy itci'iiiunciti—ltuu-ltiiitiu-iit and l\i n tuugcmui to- .F . \ . '
Ilial' \\ui‘lit’l‘ ' W ‘l' Ill silhlllhn, .lil » ili .iinl l. .
' . i ,. ‘ liuiii.” \ilfl tile -,». .I-
Angeli-i .‘lal’lliJi—iOtlllL‘lllOl'. ilio.-t- attending iioui this tiiy drum”. 1.” m“ , , ~ .
Miss Emily Lit-tiiiun—Uuaidoi the iiitititlzti: . ' , ‘5 ‘ All M”
Trice \ _ . ., below me ‘Villlil‘ll said in lulrt:
l . .ils, Benjamin Antitrus. presi- .. . . , .
“m [.an ‘llllf‘l‘-—\\"i“l0 ., _ ‘ . Tl.“ n'l.|‘llill.‘ lt'liitrli huh I
A - A. - - Ml l3 ‘ii'lll oi the .\Oiu.ilk l-blt'lt'll‘till mam“: :1 ”mm”! “No.4 a“)... .
“A“. thil-ltiosi- of thricrrciiioiiy. Mrs. l ‘tloiiit‘ii's Assoiiaiiun. Mrs. .\l\iu 11”.», m .. minim -—-ll‘ ii r l .th
L o m”! “d” .vuhmm-d “H.“ "l “MM” “-mlb‘m‘m' “"5" J““'"3 :iitcniioii l‘n‘t‘li pm to H e dri ,i;
Li'lllili‘ullli‘ ll-iR l.) the ilriduchlt or- Grocery. Mrs. I‘M.” “Hum“ .1” , .. “ " '
gnnizuiluu. litircshnirnis nt‘i'c srl'v- m . t \1 .y it we ’- 4 “W ””“Jm (”'(m'm‘H 1“
M during ”m melting U 0U?" . L \ll '1“. . I» l'li\ li.ir- illill'lilOU‘J illtilllllilt liitv luv it.’
' l' ll. Mis. .\l".\:|llllii Iiiiiiilnlr‘r. Mrs. li‘ll'llll tum l'll’ll'lll \\ N. H,
littlli'l'l. Muiiiugs .\li.‘~'. i-i'iuit L‘ » - . A ' L '
‘ . . . . - . _ - .illll~.iifi ll) Iiv lll‘\i'.’lll' .iil
I‘OUI New Members i\-Ioody;ali. All? Dixon .‘l\i1'f\iitou. munit- condoned, l>i~..si.i..iii row-g
. y . ril, om . ll’.-. . lss . :iigaret -: u. .t. H.” t;
\Velcomed Into ”18 ii‘ ii . , J . . . with lll . ions.) llilltil l .
- ‘ “W ”In I -'“'i l'» ""l- “11*. “- i'.lll:l.illil i'ii‘lnlltY l0\\‘l‘il tiiiif'
Norwalk Garden Club 1‘. Uluislcari il‘uiii i'llll-iill‘li‘lllii, .\lrs. pt'lfil‘llili.\' Hut-.4 ;. “'th . .1
________ " ‘Iivi'irgu Scott littliimil, hll'l .‘iis. John srrutmv 04‘ 1. MW- '~‘-l‘ .
The Norualk Udiflelli‘lullnlf‘i yes- (:m‘rum' i”'.”'",“' m H" “WHW' “”5 )1” WW l'O“i!'1"' H L"-
iri-rlay aitcruoou at the home of ‘3” “0““ ”I "l “""llmri' lflilii‘llf‘ll l'l it"s ii; iii «v - l‘m t:
I-li's. lriing l’l. \\'iiiuot. 3': East ave- A P13" 1“" l"”"~" ”1“” 3”" 7"" l.\'- $“i‘l'llilll' N- Null :i'v'l t f
nuc. l‘our ntw lilClliilCl'B “(re “(l- ”Milli" 3”” 3 ”Will" '0 i"ILIIUI‘ i-onliiiiitces of tile t-m linden:-
WNW] mu, ii'll' group. llirani Hiughuiii li'I'llil Uiihruor (mum-nu; \Inrl‘ri] my 1.x-.. ,H.
Miss Sully lit-its “an the {VPCHGCI‘ JOIHl H. ‘l'ruiubull “WI :1 inn-nine l'f‘i'llli'ilflll of‘ laws ill a Ilium... ..
forihc afternoon. iillt'l tlelhcrcds litainst. socialism, communism. the mummy 'l'ho adoption n; :1:-
illi0$i intr‘rcsting paper on the Pcrcn- dirt-ct primary aim] centralization plans in it... 1...”. (i; rumniipd ;. .
llifll liordcr." Miss Mary lx’lrhy Jcn- from Scnntor llincliam new tho position is a credit to ill" i'fiiwp-
nings. clitiiruiuu of the flower show natures of the talks giien at )rs- ".t’foru-nrd strp looking li‘i"
couimiitce. auto it clear and com- torriny‘s meeting. —— -.
l'l'l'ilfllfiiw‘ |"‘l‘0|‘l “1| ”1" “film‘- in speaking of Senator Bingham. (Continued on l".i;:r Time)
Bridge At Her Home i
l
i
i
l
Mrs. Steinwald And
Staff Preside At
Tribe Installation
Mrs. Elizabeth Siclnwnld. and her
01' l‘Ociihoniaa. ti'aicicd to Bridge-
port ycstcrduy owning to preside. at
the installation of the Bridgeport
tribe. Mrs. Sisinuaid's staff includ-
’i'hn iicsi liicctlng (it ill" cluli “ill
Senator Blngham Warns
Women Against Socialism
Speak; Not-walkers Present.
lFlVC Hundred Republi'an Women Gather In Hartford
l or bummer tally; Hear Governor John 'I‘ruiiiliuil
be. lll‘lll \l’mliicsiloy. August ii. at
the llf‘lil“ ()l Mix-i. Warren Lynch lll
t‘unnonilalc. Mrs. Spinning “ill act}
.i; ilosi ass.
Postponed
Due to the. lilnrss or absence of
manv members and the, prospect of
another stormy day. the meeting of
the ladies‘ Association Sewing (“oni-
niittvc of the South Nor-walk liaptlsl
church was postponed until Wednes-
riuy. .lulv '.‘l. .\t this time it will be
held nt the llnlllt‘ of Mrs. ('i. it‘.
Waters of Tlickorv Bluff. Mrs. Grace
Plait will act as hostess.
DON'T TAKE YOUR EX-
PENSIVE W A T C H To
CAMP. FINE LINE OF
MEDIUM PRICED STRAP
WATCHES. GOOD TIME
KEEPERS. ’
___——
Frank Lauder
Washington 8t. 80. Norwallr
”on: SET TO
A CUSTOMER
codes—Never overflows.
piping hot—in record-breaking time.
weighted bottoms. Large Round Tray.
$12.50. Only a Limited Number will be sold.
Rush. Be Here Early.
'
SOUTH VNORWALK
home. ill South Main street.
. $6.75
This Qu‘Iity Brand Percolstor Set has never before been sold for less than
Don‘t wait until the Big
Electric Percolator Set
Famous Quality Brand 4-Piece Electric Percolator Set. Beautiful-Superb-
ly Finished. An Amazing Electric Pcrcolator that never boils or spoils the
Brews 9 cups Delicious Coficc right at table—
_ Patented valve pumps water six to
eight. times faster than ordinary'pcroolators. 'Sugar and Creamer have
Sale Opens Sim At 9A. M. Friday”
DONNELLY’
ONE SET TO "
A CUSTOMER
s
~ wrsrronr
Much more than
Low Prices
..absolutel dependable
quality, an quick, intel-
ligent service—these,
too, have won us thou-
sands of loyal customers.
l Finest No. 1 Grade from Eastern Shores, Virginia
Potatoes
Passed all U. s. 5 lbs 14.,
Government Specifications
Selected Eggs d“39°
Butter 05:2. w47c
sugar 4 a 51b. 29c
Blue
Label
large
bottle
Ketchup
19°
Extraordinary Reductions!
signs O'Cbolt nos circle
Coffee Coffee
Thousands prefer
Eight O'Clock. roi- it .t...‘.‘.:li‘ifi:‘.ia emf at:
I'd" “hum finest Brazil snd
Ssntos coins
Colombia coffees.
:i’li'itihg ..""°'.. at: page. glfiedR‘P...
u r c am. e-
;‘fifh‘n ““"m freshing when iced.
“’ 35° “’ 39°
81.“... Cleanser 3 .. 19.
‘Pure Olive-“Oil “if-‘33:" ”Enzsc
Lifebuoy Soap 4WZ5°
Macaroni, Spaghetti
or Noodles 34?. 3e?»- 23°
Piél’s use: or min: to... 5c
.a—r-
Refreshing Beverages
[No bottle deposit required]
Cllcquot Club “‘3'"
Golden 'oa- Pals Dry 2mm 25¢
New‘York State Grape Juice 3:; pint hoods 25c
Silver King Ginger Ale . . . 3 Sonic. 50c
0’ fe’s Pale ry Ginger Ale . botdo 10¢
”$1,? Matches 1 moo
Del Monte Asparagus all “- 33c
\ I
Heinz India Relish . . . . . . book 17c
American Loaf Cheese Fine sud Spicy it. 35c
Gorton's COd Fill! Cakes Rudy-Taffy can 15c
N. Y. State Apple Sauce . . . . 2 can-25c
Pacific Toilet Papa- 6”"‘1 5'
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
bound Maths ”mics. Everythi is
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Norwalk Chronicler