N “Somethings
3 Here About
Somebody
S You Know
y City Briefs
Today‘s Events.
Regent—“Abics Irish nose."
Palace—~“Up Stage."
Hittite—"Forever After."
‘AAAAAA-‘AAA
'vvvvvv'v'v
Sun And Tide For Today
Sun rises ..'........... 7:18 A. M.
. Sun sets . ....... 4:30 1’. M.
High tide....4:31 A. M.~4:42 P. M
Sun and Tide for Tomorrow
Sun rises ............. 7:18 A. M.
Sun sets 4_:31 P. M.
‘ High tide....5:21 A. M.-5:40 P. M.
.-
Mrs. D. D. Squires. 36 West Ave.
entertained relatives from New Ha-
ven at her home over the week-lend.
Mrs. Clara Magncr and daughter.
Marion of Rockridge will return to
their home soon from Mass. where
they have been the guests of rela—
tives for several days.
Neighbors and those passing the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Hoover on Mott avenue. have no-
ticed how brilliantly their two lit-
tle pine trees have shone with
Christmas lights for the past few
days.
Miss Gladys Whelan who is the
Secretary at the Hillside school re-
sumed her duties there today after
having spent Christmas Day at her
home in New Milford.
Miss Sarah Comstock. Wilton. re-
. dllmed her duties today ,with the
‘ . Erskine-Danforth company in Stam-
ford. after having spent a most en-
:loyable weekend with her parents at
her home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hoyt and
months-old daughter. Audrey Joan.
of Ottawa. Canada. were theholi-
.day guests of Charles E. Hoyt and
his son, Stanley, and daughters. Lois,
yMary and Ruth. of 44 Bayvicw ave-
nue. They left for their home in
. Canada. yesterday afternoon after a
. most enjoyable visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Van Bur-
14 East avenue, entertained
week-end. Their
aughter, Miss Mary Van Burch.
ho is a junior at Vassar college.
rrived hero several days ago to
pend her Christmas holidays at
ome.
A JeWelt sedan belonging to
Charles Short. Norwalk. was found
on West avenue by Policeman Paul
McGrath. and towed to Vaast Bros.
stage. Headquarters were notified
.1 and the machine returned to its
A dangerous hole in the pin cmcnt
‘ ‘11 South Main str.ect opposite Still-
Bond: Powell's drug store was ic-
" "orted by Patrolman David Sniffer:
- Complaint was madeat headquar-
tel-s Sunday that children were
ousting on Falrllcld avenue hill.
“Police investigated and warned the
coasters to enJOy their sport else-
where.
——For a beautiful Home. Ask Abe.
hone 361-2.~—Adv.
Local authorities were notified
osterday by the Danbury police that
a. tudebaker sedan. owned by James
‘McNuitI'. of that city. was stolen
fiaturday. The registration numbers
I the car were H- 19-1.
Robert Tinker has returned to
business in Norwaik after spending
he holidays with his people in Can-
..I.an.
'Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Charlott.
43 Chestnut street entertained a
:inrgc number of friends at dinner
,. Christmas day.
oily. Greenwich spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Brunjcs.
Pershing street.
‘ Miss Marlon Dwyer. East avenue,
; ppent Sunday with friends in Stam-
ford. '
Miss Janice Horsley. Troy, was a
Visitor over Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter E. Irving. Glenbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wanner and
Jon. William, Jr. have returned to
their home in New York after spend-
ing Christmas day with Mr. and
Mrs. William Walden, Orchard
Mrs. Mary B. Kennedy. Jefferson
Cheat. is spending the holiday with
friends in Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Criflln, Reed
ntreet. entertained a. large number
:f friends at dinner Christmas day. ‘
—Excollont hard coal In all sizes
new to be had at Alfred Brown's
{foal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your bins filled up. Do-
es to suit your convenience.
one 2898-: .-Adv.
, Mil: Ruth Green. 102 Taylor ave-
nue is spending her Vacation in
Stamford with friends.
Mrs. Kronick has. returned to her
home in Stamford after spending
Wu day with Mr. and Mrs.
W Green. Taylor' avenue.
Mill Mildred Brock has returnedI
{ghet- home on South Main street
”tar spending a very pleasant two
week- with friends in New York.
Barney Radack. New York spent
the’woek-end with Mr. and Mrs. A.
green. Woodward avenue.
The colonial house of Attorney
«um Poul Connery. Fairfield
‘ nun. certainly presented a beau-
: picture on Christmas eve. With
- candle burning in every win.
The Evening Bcntinel welc‘onm
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected bo-
causo of the carelessness of the
writer. -
Many people fail to write
names legibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
rscopled ill The Sentinel office
and than is seldom time for that.
People usingJypewriters should
use a double~spaco in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
essary.
i
u .
I
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lent and famr
beautiful it looked. It has been their
habit ever since the house was built,
to entry cllt this custom. ~—
Mr. and Mrs. ’i‘. 1".
daughter Grace. Springdaie. spent
lho week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fiancrty. 55 Stuart avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes. 14
Belden- avenue are entertaining, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene E. Mcrkert. Larch-
mont.
—deios and Victrolas sold on
easy terms at Donneily'l—Adv.
~~———- l
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis. Scy-
meur street. entertained Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Werner. ch Gardens
Long Island. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
ucll Wagner and son Melville. Stam-
ford. '
Miss Elizabeth Iiawxhurst, teach-
er ‘of oral English in the Drumm
lilll high school. Peekskill. N. Y.. is
spending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K.
Hawxhurst, 35 West Main street. "
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Abramowitz.
Bridgeport. spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan. 177
South Main street. ‘
Miss Mildred Morgan. daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. it. E. Morgan. East
a\‘enuc..is spending her vacation
with her parents. Miss Morgan at-
tends lhe Fannie Smith kindergar-
tcn training school. Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. David Iladack and
son, Seymour, Middle street. and
Mrs. Maurice Ellis and children
Janet. Howard and Estelle, Taylor
avenue. have returned to their homes
after spending the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellis. Middletown.
Conn. They are the parents of Mrs.
Iladaek.
lilrs.v‘IJosepll Hornig. Jersey City.
is spending the Christmas holidays
with her mother. Mrs. I. Bresev.
Concord 'street. a
Miss Marjorie Child“ teacher at
the Nerwnlk High school. is spend-
ing the vacation at her home, Wall-
ingi'o'rll.
Miss Mary Iluias has returned to L
New York after spending the week-
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Johq'llaias. 12 Concord strcct.
Mrs. John McGraw. Stamford. is
spending the holidays with her
daughter. Mrs. l". Annunzlato.
Berkeley court.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Patter-7
son, 4 Winfield street. spent Christ-
mas Day in New Milford.
Miss Evelyn Aronson, Spring
street. is visiting this week with
friends in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brack and
family are spending the holidays in
Portland. Me.. with Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Hanson. Mrs. Hanson is the
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brack.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rasmussen
have returned from their honey-
moon and have made their home at
19: South Main street. Mrs. Itas-
musscu was Miss Grace Moran.
Rev. Warren I. Bowman- and
daughter. Ruth, were Christmas
dinner guests of Mrs. D. M. Andrews
and family, 46 West avenue.
\—-———
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Russell .are
spending the holidays in the city
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory were
Christmas guests‘of their son, Clay-
ton Gregory, and family.. Chestnut
Hill. ..
Miss Dorothy Adams is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mr.s Spencer Adams. East ave-
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis. 4 Sey-
mour street, entertained Mr, and
Mrs. Samuel Wagner and son of
Stamford and Mr.,and Mrs. Ellis
“lower of Long Island, at their
home yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Raymond has been
ill at her home. 7 Berkeley street.
Mr. and Mrs..Charlcs McClellan
and daughter were dinner guests
Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 1.
Clark. ~
Miss Grace'E. Seymour. Flax Hill
Road, commercial teacher in the
Norwalk High school, spent the
week- end as the guest of fr‘lt’hds in
Danbury. '
Mr. and,Mrs. Charles W. Ander-
son entertained a number of guests
Christmas day at their home in Wal-
ter avenue.
The flowers 'on the altar in the
South Norwalk Methodist church
yesterday were in memory of An-
drew J. Crossman. presented by his
daughters. .
The Misses Elida and Elizabeth
Tollel were dinner guests Christmas
of their brother Wellington 1'. Toiles.
Byington Place.
Miss Alice Bates is spending the
holidays at'her home Golden mu
street.
Kelley and‘
. of Iiivorpogi's noted march
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. MONDAY,
Bears Fury
One of~lho few available pictures
of “Wallace M. l’robasco, (iii-year-
old socially prominent New Yorker,
was this. It was taken at the time
of his marriage to the daughter of
Robert G. lngcrsoll, tho agnostic.
I’robusco was shot and severely
wounded by Mrs. Robert H. Inger-
soll, the watch king's wife, who
then ended her own life.
vens and Mr. and Mrs. Ira ll. Kig-
gins. of itowuyton.
The first meeting of the creditors
of the Hy-Grude Roofing Company.
bankrupt. will be held in»thc coun-
cil rooms, city hall. Wednesday 10
o'clock.
Margaret and Catherine iionncck-
er of Bridgeport. spent Christians at .
the home of their aunt spa uncle
Mr. and Mrs. John Keogh, Marion
avenue, Marvin beach.
........._
Norwaik radio fans had the pleas-
ure of listening to Miss Willa Miller,
29 Eimwoed avenue, broadcasting
from station \ViCC Bridgeport. last
evellillg..i\ilss Miller is the soprano
soloist in the quartclto of the United
Congregational church and rendered
several solos in the Christmas can-
iata broadcasied from that church. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ll. Knapp,
3 Ilaliroad avenue were among the
Christmas holiday guests at the Ho-
tel Bcrwick in Newark N. J. .
—.—————_~_...._...,._
ALASKAN MEDICINE MAN'S
' ODD FISHING METHOD
FAII‘.DANKS. Alaska (AJ‘). -- A
novel tip for anglers may be gleaned
from the methods of “Old Ioguk."
medicine man and Sovereign of an
isolated tribe of Eskimo. living on
the windswept mulilals between the
Yukon and lx’u'skouiu 1h crs in west.-
ern Alaska. .
chry spring before the salmon
run up the rivers to spawn. “Old 10-
guk"_ journeys to the river mouths.
whcu he porterms queer incanta-
tions and magic rites. Wearing a.
wooden mask resembling a salmon
trout. he dances and chants. com-
mending the fish to swim up the
stream to his people.
For this mysterious power “Old
Ioguk" exerts over the fish. he visits
every home and collects as his share
one fourth of ali.the fish caught.
SLX YEAR OLD SLAMING
CASE STILL IN COUR’IS
common, s. c.. (am-South
Carolina. newspapers are featuring
editorials condemning the law's de-
lays ln dealing with criminal cases,
using a pending case as an example.
Six years ago Edmund D. Blghanl,
son of a. former-state senator. was
arrested on a charge of killing his
mother, his brotherphis sister and
the iatter's two adopted children.
He is still in Jail with his fate un-
de'clded.’ ’
Two juries have, passed on the
Bigham case and pronounced him
guilty but. both times the state an.
promo courts granted him ncwtrials.
His last conviction was in October
1924, and his next trial is scheduled
to come up next summer. In some
form or other. the case has been
before the state’s highest court six
times. Bigllam has spent more than
half of the last six years in a death
cell at the state penitentiary.
FINDS MUSIC JOINING
LIST OF GAINFUL TRADES
. CINCINNATI. 0.. (AP).-—-Music
has' taken its plaee§.in the category
of useful trades. believes Miss Ber-k
the. Baur. director of the Cincinnati
Conservatory. . -
Each year, she said, men in in.
creasing numbers are taking up mu-
sic as a means of livelihood. Strides
in the popularity of music since the
Victorian era. when men musicians
were long hair and- were considered
freaks. have been rapid but the
greatest advance has come in the
last decade or so. she said. .
‘ A fourth of the students in recog-
nized musical institutions of the
country are men. according to her
figures.
"The reason," she said. "is that
music is an important part of our
everyday life. now. It has spread thus
from the church and the drawing
room. "
._*._..£__
Famous Shipping Man Dies
(AP).
,LEEDS. Eng. Oswald
Sanderson. one of Engian s most
famous shipping men. died in a.
nursing home here. following a re-
ccnt surgical operation. ‘er ms 83
years old.
Mr. Sanderson was the managing
director or Elierman' s Wilson Line
wit1 headquartt at Hull. He was
the son of Richard Sande on. one
team's
IWage Parley Awaits Soft
Coal Mining Conferees
INDiANAI'OLlS. lnd.. (AP) -
ilow steadily will burn the bobbing
lights on the caps of 200 000 miners
'in the great centlai so-t coal field
of the United States during the next
few year. will be determined in the
sunshine of Miami. Fla" at a con-
fcronco starting February 14.
Minors“ and operators‘ represent-
olives in the central competitive field
ol‘ western Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois will start negotia-
tions then for an agreement to sup-
plant the Jacksonville wage scale
which expires March 31. 1927.
Nation-wide importance attaches
to the gathering. however. because
wages in other states aving bitu-
minous mines are based on the
agreement reached for the central
competitive field.
Demands Being Drafted.
Neither miners nor operators will
give any definite indication of the
demands they expect to make at the
conference. but their attitudes dur-
ing three years of the Jacksonville
scale was made plain at ‘various
times.
The miners firmly opposed any at.
tempt to open mines at a wago scale
lower than that called for in the
Jacksonville agreement. and the
operators in some states asserted
they could not pay the scale an
successfully compete with the pro-
Xmas Celebration
_____—
(Continued from Page One.)
Ev'crylllun‘s Class
A special Christians service was
held by the Everyman's Bible class
at the liegent theatre yesterday
morning. The meeting opened with
special singing by the class. Mrs.
lsabell Blbblns. of Albany. rendered
two solos for the class. Jesse 'i‘. Dun-
bar. general of the Blue Division
and Harold L. Nash, acting for Gen~
oral John Land of tho Bed Division
each gave a two minute Christmas
message. '
Starting with next Sunday it is
expected that the class will take on
new life and set a stride in -tho at-
tendance campaign which it will be
difficult for the Burlhoiow Class of
Mt. Vernon to surpass.
Arrangements are nearly complet-
ed for the annual meeting and ban-
quet of the class in the Norwalk Ar~
mory, Tuesday evening. January 25.
This gathering promises to be the
largest yet held by the class. Ar-
rangements are being made for
speakers and other necessary details
which will be announced as soon as
completed. The officers' conference
scheduled for this week has been
postponed. ‘
A large number of out of town
visitors were at the session of the
class yesterday. Jim Eilcnwood an-l
nounced that starting January 30 he
would start a series of discussions on
. subjects of the day. One hundred:
questions of all kinds will be asked
by tho mclnbersvfrom the floor and
answered by the leader. The ques—
tions will be submitted by members
of the class on or before January 16
after which they will be published.
broadcast and answered publicly as
stated. Any persons having questions
he would like answered can mail
them to Mr. Elienwood at No. 2
West 45th street. New York.
Stating ,that Christmas was “the
day of days of the whole year" and
by centering his talk on that great
unqucnchuble thing called hope.
Lender Eilenwood pointed out the
joys of the season and its signifi-
cance.
Mnychofl Company Party
The employee of the M. N. May o-
hoi’f and Company, Inc. held their
annual Christmas party Thursday
night. The} dining room was ap-
propriately decorated for the oc~
casion with Christmas colors and
the small tables. each seating four.
held vases filled with holly. and at
each plate there was a favor 'eon-
taining a paper cap. etc. A de-
licious dinner was served promptly
at 6 o'clock. which consisted of ca-
cailoped chicken. mashed potatoes.
and peas, cranberry sauce. celery.
pic and coffee. After this enjoy-
able dinner there were several in-
teresting talks given by Mr. Maye-
heft. president; A. P. Belt. man-
ager. and Edward _Mayehoff. who is
home from college for the holidays
The tables were then cleared for
the entertainment which was given
entirely by the employee. The first
act consisted of a. play entitled.
“Double-Crossed." This was given
by the Mitses Anna Kcstenbaum.
Eleanor Hopkins. Georgianna Ger-
rish. Edward Gormley, Nick Dor-
sey and Steven Basky. The second
act. was a. vocal selection by Rose
Garwig, assisted by Rose Lynch.
violinist. and Lyman Gilbert at the
piano. The third was a musical act
which was opened by Aaron Cohen
with a monologue, jokes and banjo:
George Wetmore, xyiophonist. ae-
companied by Lyman Gilbert at the
piano. Number I was an acrobatic
and strong man not by Fred Antie.
The fifth act was a vocal selection
by Mia. Herbst, assisted by Mrs
Cunningham at the piano.
The last. but most exciting event
of the evening was a. Charleston
contest for which there were cash
prizes. The first. prize. five dollars.
was won by Frances Lynch. and the
second. third. and fourth by the
following in the order named. Viola
Genuarlo. Irene Drenosky and Elea-
nor Hopkins. After these several
line acts. Santa Claus made his ap-
pearance. and. after the usual cus-
tom. there were many gifts ex-
changed among the employee. Mr.
Mayehoff received a beautiful Pers-
ian rug from his fellow-workers. ‘
The guests departed at a late 1101"
after spenddng a very happy eveninl
and as each one left he or she was
presented with a box of chocolates.
s. N. Methodist Church
The services at the South Norwnlk
Methodist church yesterday were
well attended in spite of the lncch
ment weather. The service at 1!
opened with a preludlal ornn I010-
"a a March of the Magi Kings" by
Theo. Dubois. in. Ruth Bowman
sang. "Rejoice mail” 0 daughter of
Zion" from "riled! Medal: by non
duct of the West Virginia non- -unlon
lll‘lLlB. ,
lly llle lust of January, it is ex-
ilC‘Clcd that curl) side will have for-
mulated its demands. The miners
will draft their proposals at their
thirtieth constitutional convention.
livru beginning Jan. 25, and the
operators are expected to hold a
met-ting early in the new year to
""lltlopt a plan of action.
Mine Outlook Favorable.
”it would be indiscrcct now." said
John L. Lewis, president of the Uni-
imi Mine Workers of America, "for
i‘llllf'l‘ side to venture its idea of the
proper \vugo terms.
"The theory of the Joint confer-
t‘lll'o is that the committee repre-
senting tho miners and operators
will decide at the conference what
are acceptable terms for the new
wage agreement."
t‘oul ls pouring out of the central
competitive field mines in great
quantities, because of the demand
created by the British sirlke. and
big seasonal demands of railroads,
industrial concerns and public ulil-
lit-.u
'Illc present activity is expected to
give an advantage to tile miners.
ilm-ausc of the high prices being rc—
m-lvmi for cool, the Jacksonville
scale is being paid at virtually all
mines. both union and non-union.
* .
llms sermon on the
Christ-Why?" The hymns were
"Joy to the World." “While Shep-
lll'l'tls watched" and "All hail the
pu\\'t:l‘ of “Jesus' Name." The organ-
ist played Lelllunc's Christians
March as a posliude.
At the evening service the organ
Di"‘lUtl0 was "The Shepherds in the
Fold" by Otto Mailing. ’i‘he hymns
\h'l'u "Angels. from the realms of
glory" and “0 Come, all ye faith-
fill." The choir. under lilo direction
of Archibald Merriam. presented Ira
i'». Wilson's choral cantata. “The
First Christmas." the words ‘by
Ellilll Sanford 'i‘illoison. The work
oi lllu chorus was particularly com-
mendable on this occasion. The sole
pulls “were taken by Miss lluth ilow-
man. soprano: Miss Velma Bennett.
collimlto;
commits; Mr. William 0. 'laylor.
tcnur; Mr. John W. Sempie. tenor;
and Mr. Wallace Bates. baritone.
Worthy of special mention were the
soils by each of these singers. the
llllt‘l "The Star and the Song” by
Miss ilowman and Miss Bennett. the
solo "licthlchcn‘i" by Miss Seder-
s‘yom. the solo "A Christmas Lul-
laby" by Miss Bennett. and tile ob-
biigato solo work by Miss Bowman.
Other attractive numbers were the
men's chorus "No room 'in the inn,"
a quartet. and several choruses for
women's voices. The others in the
choir were Mrs. Anna 1‘1. Merriam.
)liss Lucy Baddeiey. Miss Clara
llmrdon, Miss Ruth Raymond. Miss
tlt'l’lrlldo Phillips. Miss May Hadley.
\ilss Jeannette Bennett Miss Annie
Shaft-it. Miss Christine Loudcn.
Clarence A. Brown. Silas Ketcllam
and George L. Swift. Mr. Merriam
played the Hallelujah chorus from
liandcl's Messiah." bringing to a
fitting close a most successful serv-
ice.
topic "The
Broad River Chapel.
The following program was ren- .
dcrcd at the Broad River Protestant
union chapel in Broad River Sun-
dil\:
Opening song. "Silent Night! Holy
Nighti—schooi.
Response reading.
Prayer—4}. W. Knapp.
Solo. "The First Noci."—Vcra
Ezequcile, Muriel Jones.
Recitation, "Greeilngs."——Lorotta
Brown. ‘
Play. “The Christmas Story."-—.
Misses Louisa Cable. Ruth Decker.
Virginia Tyreil Mable lioliy. Bea-
trice Ireland. Masters Norman By-
ington. Frank and Gilbert Holly and
Athol White.
Recitation. "North Wind"—-Irving
and Junior Dyington.
Recitation. "There is a Santa
Claus."—Miss Helen Benn.
Play. "Loves Messengers."—Miss
Dorothy Ireland. Miss Ruth James
Jack Caldwell. Robert Caldwell and
Paul Holly as Santa Claus.
Distribution of gifts. candy oran-
ges and reward pins for perfect at-
tendancc.
Collection.
Song. “God Be With You. "—
School.
The Christmas party of the little
folks of tho Congregational church.
on the Green. will be held at 2: 30
tomorrow afternoon. The older
members of the school will enjoy
their exercises in the c'v ening at
7: 30. '
Mrs. Jennie F. Bedweli will enter-
tain the members of the Endeavor
circle of the King's Daughters of the
South N orwaik Congregational
churchp at her home in Seymour
street. Wednesday. December "9.
The meeting will be in the form of
a Christmas party.
The '1‘. C. B. class of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet tonight in the Sunday school
room for their an‘nuai Christmas
tree celebration.
A musical program, followed by
refreshments. will be a part of the
evening's festivities. It is hoped
every member of the class will be
on hand to enjoy the fun and help
others have a good time.
The next meeting of the Watch-
Your-Stiteh club will be held Fri-
day, December ill. at the Green
Dragon team room. It will take
the form of a farewell luncheon
party in honor of Mrs. Charis. E.
Dunneback who will leave shortly
for Florida.
Kills Chum Accidenuuy
RUTLAND, Vt... (AP)—Hownrd
Crosdnan of this city accidentally
shot and killed George Bachend. his
chum. also of Rutland. Sunday in a
hunting camp in Mention. Crossman
dropped his revolver and .. was dis-
charged as it struck the floor. the
bullet striking Bachand.
I‘m-meg \tlnntl Warden Dead
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okll. (AP)—>
J E. Dycho. 59 warden of the At-
'DECEMBER 27, 1926.
lilies La ura Sodcrstrolm-
PVil‘i
Here is'our wish for the New Year;
Just as ‘the superb quality of the
foods In our stores contributes to
our many patrons health—so may
our continued efforts to reduce
prices add to their prosperity!
Del
Monte
large
can
43°
A few of our regular Del Monte prices
Fruit Salad
Sliced or
Halve:
large 25.:
large can 19c
23c
23°
7c
19°
M
Del Monte Peaches
Del Monte Spinach
Del Monte'Prunes 5.2,.
Del Monte. Pears . .
Del Monte Tomato Sauce
Del Monte Asparagus
Apple Cider can).
orEh‘ret’ a (deposit be, 5
f Piel’s ~Light or Dark ex'”)
Shredded; Wheat . . pkg. 11"
. Kellogg’s. Pep . .. pkg 1.7.c
' . Thea-Nectar-Tcas '{fl‘i' 17C "EJF' 33“
Old Dutch Cleanser . can 7c
roll 5c
GOId Dust. 0 V0 0 pkg. 25c ,
Pacific Toilet Paper .
? Jelliesrasriz..zs°
large can
No. 2 can
can
Picnic
size can
l These permanent reductions on our two fine
coffees mean great Savings
Wee Highest nQuality u, 350
"la Cm“ blending: "’ 39°
TH REE
Norwalk Chronicler