Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 3, 1926 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

 

no Washington St. lea Manet.
So. Norwalk l Norwalk
Telephone 3213 Relapse... 2323

 

\

Fancy Soup Chickens S‘toblbs. ..34c lb

GENUINE splint. LAMB

7.13m" Legs Lamb 38c lb
.35nlall Shoulder Lamb ....3...... 24ch
LoinLamb (hops .......j......

BEST PRIMEl BEEF

Ilfihoulder Pot Roast .16e Rib t (Boned
”Bread and Butter and lied) ... .30c

at Roast .........25¢Sti¢ki+g Pieces .....22c

3.31.3333 £2319? Freshlbhonped Beef 18.

itSirloin Steak ......35e Fresh or Corned
PritheRibRoast ....30c Plate? .............'10c

 

ciao-as

 

55c lb
15c lb

s1:
.

':
...
3.4’.

 

.Ei

. “is

 

 
 

 

ll Fresh Shoulders . . . . . .. 24c lb.

FreshCutPorkChops 32c lb

BEST Mllk FED VEAl.
houlderVeal 20c lb.‘
BumpVeai .30clb.
Rib Veal Chops 30c lb.
‘LoinVealChops......... 40elb.

SmallBreastVeal 16c lb.
Fresh Killed Broilers . 55c lb.

FancySlnallFowl.......‘......... 36c lb.
Erica: Killed Roasting CluEkens . . . 44c lb.
“ashKilledFryers

 

eel-essence

 
 

 
 
 

3.
5..

Fresh PorktoRoast......3;........ 30c lb.

'45s" 1b.": 3
‘.

40elh'

 

 

:lz- ‘ ,3. at! I 3

ll, .' .‘ ’ ‘ Kiln};

serum. com ‘ ;

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0

 

mm M. Marshall, president of
the Maker Grotto patrol team.
which will drill at the gala outing.

. Great preparations are under way
at the present time for the Monitor

Grotto outing which will be
noton' Point, September 11. With
invitations extended to such not-
ables as Gertrude Ederls. Mrs.
Ciemlngton Corson. Jack 3Delsney
and Rene Adoree. motion picture

actress, the committee in charge is
making every effort to put the af-
fair over in lavish fashion.

The patrol team of the Grotto and
the squad of the Monker Caldron
are working hard in preparation for
the display which they will give at
the Point. and promise unprece-

Cornell Heads State
Delegates 0f Park City
To Dem. Convention

Bridgeport‘s Democratic delegates
to the various conventions were
named last night at an unusually
peaceful town convention which 'ss-
sembled at the Central high school
auditorium.

On the executive committee. Cor-
nelius Donnelly replaces Georlte
Flynn. and Patrick Duneovy succeeds
William B. Flannagan who is to be-
come the new town chairman.

A resolution Was read by Demo-
cratic leader John Cornell to. the
effect that an acknowledgement of
the work done by the late Dr. Wil-
liam H. Ryan be inscribed indhe,
records of the convention. The all
option of the resolution was then
submitted in tile form of i: motion
by Joseph J. Devinewho preceded
his motion with a short address in
which he told of the great work
which the late Dr. Ryan did for the
Demtieratie party. The motlen was
seconded and carried and Cornell
gave a resume of the career of the
deceased as a loyal Democrat.

The delegates at large to the state
convention were John A. Porno".
Thomas N. Cullinan. Hugh J. Lovely,
John J. McGuinness. Evelyn O'Shea.
Margaret Grady. David Goldsloin.

 

Mary A. Mills. Harry A. Welch. Ar.
chibald McNeil.
Flynn.

Jr.. and George

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Ginger Ale Cliquot all, Golden & Pale, Dry .. 2. Bottles 25.

 

 

Coffee BealiOrGrou‘lld lb.

394:

 

 
 
 

Very Best Fresh Ctd’amery Butter .
Potatoes Cook Whiteland Mealy

Lb'.49e
Pk.

51c »

 

 
 

Sweet Potatoes

all...

ZOc

 

 
 

 

‘llenzspigleui Medium

 

 
 

Heinz Ketchup . Large Bottle 25E

 

 

Pabst American

 

l-2Lb. Pkg. 19E~

 

 
 
 

Campbell’s Beans l

Craszat dualism: Can39c
,..- Dma- LargeCanZSc

 

 
 

Qt. Jar33c

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

id at.

ye

’i—li‘ollow 0n. 8 years, George H.

D. Burr Beach. charter member
,of tho Machet- Grotto. past
and past trustee of that organise

dented succesinn their attempts.

A dance by the Monitor Caldron
Friday night. September 10. 'will
welcome the visiting grottoes who
Will come from most of the New
England states. and New York and
New Jersey. An effort will be made
to organise all the "mighty chosen
ones" of the order on Saturday
morning preceding the outing. This
association will be the first of its
kind in the East for; the high of-
ileers of the Csldron.

The following ‘fmlghty chosen
ones' will attend the affair: Mrs.
Josephine Smith, Bela chapter.
Springfield. Mass; Mrs. Ines Binde-
lwsld. Supreme Uses. Coma Coby

 

 

 

Herbert M. Busssrd. now s rest-
«5de of Madison, Coma. but still
unwary sctlye in Grotto circles here.

Caldron. Sehsnsctary; Mrs. Pauline
Haynes. Directress Supreme Cal-
drou, Zorn Zorn Caldron Jersey City:

and Mrs. Herbert Buzzard. Mrs.
Thomas Vaughan. Mrs. William
Voilmer. Mrs. Cornelia Morgan,

Directroas of the Supreme Caldron:
and Mrs. Juliana Von Castelberg, all
at Norwalk.

Replies have been received from
several of the out‘of- town grottoes.
who have promised to attend the
stair in full numbers. Dr. William
J. Moore. publicity chairmen. sn-
nounces that the ticket sale is go-
lng along at a rapid pace. and mom-
ises an‘ occasion “more elaborate
and more lavish" than ever. ‘

1

 

I.

 

Yesterday’s
At C thinly

 

Winner"
Horse Show

 

 

(Continued from Page One.)

 

Class Id
Model Saddle Horses.
1~Kcntucky Red. 7 years, Jack W.
Schiffer.
z—Mystery, 9 years. Mrs. Luther L.
Blake.
3—Blaeit Sand, 7 years, Michael J.
Devaney.
i—Dubonnet. 6 years. Mrs. R. B
l-Ioneymsn. Jr. .
Class 58
Model Hunters
1—Dansant, 9 years. John McEn-
tee Bowman.

Z—Gay Danger. 5 years. Walter
Bowes.

a—Golden Eagle. 4 years, J. Good-
win Hall.

4—Fairinda, 7 years. Miss Helen
Bedford.

. Class so

‘ Novice Jumpers 3
l—The Lady. 5 years. Mrs. John J.

Farrell.
2~Cork Great Heart. 0 years. It. A.

Sirendhan.
a—Essy Money. 7 years. Jack Pres-
' tago.
i—Ben Bolt, 4 years, Jack W. Schif-

for.
Class so
Novice Saddle Horses.

1—Black Sand. .7 years, MlehaelJ.
Devaney.
l—Sandra. 7 years. Michael J. Deva-
ney.
8~Southern Melody. 5 years, Pvt.

Frederick M. Klaussnar. Troop
' A.. 1st Sq. Cavalry. C. N. G.
t—Apaehe. ii years. Mrs. George H.

Townsend.
: Class so
Combination Ponies
l—Bunting. 7 years. Edward Rows
land. »
z—LadJ Luck. 5 years. Miss M. Si-
monds.
s—Peter Pan. 5 years. Burton A.
Hows.
i—thlight. 4 years, Mrs. George H.
lownaepd.

Novice Saddle Horses
1—Diste Girl. 9 years. Miss Loan
Luthins.

ZASsndstorm. 5 years. Troop 0. Sq.,
Cav. C. N. G

s—Jfllite Rock. 7 years. John v.
Bouvierll.

4—Dixte Girl. 8 years, Williams R.
Welch, qu. 1st Sq. Cav.

. , ; Class so -
Horses Suitable '1!» Become Hunters
l—Golden Eagle. 4 years. J. Good-

win‘nsll.

I—-Ben Bolt, 4 years, Jack. W. Schli-
fen. .
s idea Guinea. s years. Jack w.
hliler.
4—-‘-Corit‘ Great Heart. 0 years. R. N.
‘A. Strsnahsn.
Class 81
Local Saddle nurses.

l—Black Sand. 7 years. Michael J.
Denney.
2—Sandrst 7 yearspMichsel J. De.
valley.
a—Spangle. s years, Miss Louise

Lillie ins.

i—nssh. ‘3 years. Long Shore
Farms. .

00.

slur mm.

l—Revsiatios. e years. 3'. P. War-

cold.

s—Vendetts. I years. Tricolor. Farm.
t. 0 years. John McEntee

Bowman.

0.
Wm

Donnell.

l—Ssndy Madam. I years. Miss

z—Biaek Sand. 7 years, Michael J.
Dcvaney. .
s—Topss. 8 years. Longshore Farms.
i—ESandra. 7 years. Michael J. De-

vsney.
Class 81
Ponies Under Saddle
l—Lady Luck, 6 years, Miss M. St-
moods.
Z—Littlo Chloe. 6 years. Paul Chills.
l—Mystery. 9 years, Mrs. Luther
Lee Blake.
4—Peter Pan, 5 years, Burton A
Howe.

EAST NORWALK,

M .
Those desiring to place heals
in thiscoiumn should music
cats with Oscar a. Seder-stream
ieLII.

EAST NORWALK
SHOWS SPEED
NOVLAND THEN

An amazing example of speedy
action was given yesterday when an
elnploye of the Crofut and Knapp
list company riding north on Van

Zant street to the plant left a pack-
age in the trolley when she got off

 

 

. and the car was met at Hsnford

switch. Just around the corner. by
her messenger seeking recovery. It
takes the trolley but a minute to
make the “ill from Osborn avenue
to the switch but in that time the
woman had rushed into the plant.
telephonic to a merchant there and
he was waiting for the trolley when
it rounded the corner. Incidentally
the speedy telephone connection
either speaks well for the service or
was an accident.
0 l a
Workmcn started this morning to
unload and set up the rides and
booths for the United Spanish War
Veterans carnival on the Liberty
Square park site. The carnival. given
by William McKinley camp. which
planned to gile it several weeks ago
and gave up the project because of
lack of concessions. will be held all
next week.
0 O 0
Operations were also started this
morning on the repair of the dock
at the Washington street bridge.
’lhe :otten boarding and piles are
to be replaced. the wdrk being done
from a derrick barge.
O O 0
"Ted" Campers. well-known black-
face comedian and musiean of the
Al Jolson school. is spending a
short vacation from the boards at
the home of his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Gompers. 21 Cove
avenue. Ho has a national reputation
in this lino from his work on the
vaudeville stage and in radio broad-
casts.
e a e
Captain Robert B. Miller of Wash-
ington. here in the interests of the
American Red Cross Life Saving
corps. told the members of the Kl-
wants .club yesterday that he wit-

 

3.

E... .

 

Conforms To This Simian

awful! one of the speedlest respon-
ses in his experience at the game
at Calf Pocture beach, where a life
saver plunged .into the water within
a few seconds after hearing a call
for assistance. The work being done
by the local guards. he said. is a
marvel of efficiency.

0 I. I

Miss Elizabeth Taylor. 6: Cove

avenue. incl-edited with being the
first girl to make 'ths swim from
Calf Pasture beach around Peck’s
Lodge Lighthouse. The 18 year old
girl made the long swim in about
two hours and a half.

0 O 0

Cold weather the last couple of

days has awakened the householders
to realisation that winter isnot far
off. Numbers of East Norwalk people
are receiving their cost deliveries
now and the East Norwalk Coal
company reports the first signs of
fall business.

I 0 0

Mrs. Harold 'Iblles. Russell ave;

nue. has as her guests for the week '

the Misses Reba Gartflne, Adeline
Diserio. Lottie Strollo and Mrs.
Frank J. Griero. all of long Branch
N. J.
O 0 I

Frank Mansfield of Gregory bou.
lovard. buyer for Berman and Stein-
berg. is on his way to Florida on
business.

 

 

Births

 

 

It is now Mr. and Mrs. J. AmbrOse '

Kenworthy and family. A son. Craig
Hirst. was born to Mrs. Xenworthy
in the Norwalk hospital early this
week. and mother and son are doing
nicely. Mrs. Kenworthy was formerly
Miss Maud Bray. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bray. 175 Main

 

street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy live
in Port Chester.

 

HOUSE BOAT

For Sale

42ft. x 12 ft.

$1.500

Equipped with sleeping ac- V‘
commodations for 6 per-
sons.

24 H. P. motor-makes 8 *
miles per hour. Galley,
toilet and all conveniences.

Can be Iseen at
Rowayton

Telephone N orwalk
’ 3549w

 

 

 

Class 57
Hunters ,
l—Dsnssnt. 9 years, John McEnteo‘
Bowman.
2—lhe Lacy. 7 years. Mrs.
Farrell.
l-—Fsirinda. 7 y rs. Miss 1
Bedford. 9 He en
i-—Lucky Strike. 1". P. Warneld.
Class 10 '
Saddle Horses
l-erniucky Red. 7 years. Jack W.
Schiller.
2—Sandy MscGregor. d years, Miss
Janet MacKay.
8—Dubonnet. 5 years. Mrs. R. B.
Honeymsn. Jr.
i-Maiestic. 8 years. Mrs. Luther
Lee Blake.
J0“ so
limping
l—Old Barrier. aged. Jack Pres-
loge.
z—Mentein, aged. Colonel J. R.
Hewlett.
8—Chieftsin, 5 years, I". P. War-
ileld.
i—Golden Eagle. 4 years, J. _Oood-‘

win Hall.
Class 80
Combination Horse
1—Sllver Joy. 7 years. Mrs. R. B.
Honeyman. Jr.
2—Cooitdge, 8 years. Burton A.
Howe.
l—The Duke..7 years, George W.
Gair. l
i—Flash, 8 years, Longshore Farms;

w

Soldiers Bobhed flair : ‘
PHILADELPHIA—Bowed hair
has been traced to its lair. The vogue
was started by the soldiers of the
Revolutionary war, Capt. L C. Baird.
U. S. A.. has discovered old Conti-
nental army records in the Schuyl-
lull arsenal. showing Americas first
shingle bobs were worn by the
American soldiers of our first war.
Bobbing was a part of the general
orders for 1776.

Watch
Elimination! a

Good HIIISB We Upon Good
”1.1”“ “no

ITINTIONdIlodIlth
thaflcfliseafledaflcslecu-
6th.". Tish as does {hallo a
”.mhdhgfimes.

John J. I

 

 

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3 m.“ f plus
1-mntmm‘7'm ‘3“ W- DlhguAfl-yhném '
W “Gumbel-NSF"

 

 

seamless
I-oMIMMfaIathsrus

d-B WGIPLCMNWLE

etch. Ida. lat do. Cir.
. \ . '2

 

i-écort owm3 3d" years, 1!.
AW

lh-Bylafn. Sm W33.» Our-

s—nunflonw been. not rib-77

t—risshiisht. a years. Ian A-.
Dad?!- -

“ ms. io‘U'r‘" ‘
,lelolds—lbs'net
lCea’cOaOs‘e‘s-acislmetos
enhance

has? (awakens

 

 

 

 

 

 

Schultzek Markets

HEADQUARTERS
3969’ 41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

 

e

A

wane-«Wa-

 

Saturday;'-~§Sp~e~cials

. BEEF

Rib Roast (Boned and

Puritan Skinned
Rolled) 30c BeekHsms "3......40c3
Bread and Butter Pot Shoulders . . . . . . . . .24e

Roast ..........28e
Shoulder PotRoast 16¢
Rump Pot Roast ...24e
FreshPlste.........8e
Shoulder Steak ...'.18c

nRound Steak .....-36e
Sirloin Steak ......36e

Hamburg Steak . . . .18e
Porter House Steak 40c

' PORK

- ToRosst ..........34c

SMOKED

803: Bolton ........52c_
Bacon (in strips) . .3453c

Fancy FoWlS .2 . . ...36e

Youngllossting '
Chickens .........38c

Hen Turkeys ......624:

coRnED

Plate 7e
Bumps 24c

 

 

 

Small Legs ........40c
Fore Quarters . . . . .22c
Rib Chops.........45c
‘LoinChops ........60c
Slowing . . . ..15c

Roast (Boned and .' all
Rolled) ...........35c

LAMB :

 

VEAL‘

{Outlets .............48c
LoinChops ........45e

Dumps ............30c
Legs,..............16c

 

PRODUCE

sunlightButter 46c
Strictly Fresh Eggs

 

KITCHEN SPECIALS

W&Stii(ifed Chickens..$lz.;l3:
45VB3akedBesnstperpound)......l5c

'00:: none:

COURTESY
AND
SATISFACTION
MONEY BACK
IF NOT
3; SATISFIED

WeAre mmemummmm

i- 1:"

the

as '
.33 .

 
 

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