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Adding local short description: "American supermarket chain", overriding Wikidata description "supermarket chain"
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{{Short description|American supermarket chain}}
{{Infobox company
{{Infobox company
| name = CTown Supermarket
| name = CTown Supermarket
| logo = ctownsupermarketslogo.png
| logo = ctownsupermarketslogo.png
| type =
| type =
| foundation = {{start date and age|1973}}
| foundation = {{start date and age|1975}}
| location = [[White Plains, New York]], [[United States of America|United States]]<ref name= Bridgeton/>
| location = [[White Plains, New York]], [[United States of America|United States]]<ref name= Bridgeton/>
| industry = [[Retail]]
| industry = [[Retail]]
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'''CTown Supermarkets''' is a chain of independently owned and operated [[supermarket]]s operating in the [[northeastern United States]].<ref name= Bridgeton>Barlas, Thomas. "Supermarket seeks to hire in Bridgeton". ''The Press of Atlantic City''. August 18, 2011. p. C1.</ref>
'''CTown Supermarkets''' is a chain of independently owned and operated [[supermarket]]s operating in the [[northeastern United States]].<ref name= Bridgeton>Barlas, Thomas. "Supermarket seeks to hire in Bridgeton". ''The Press of Atlantic City''. August 18, 2011. p. C1.</ref>


CTown was founded in 1973.<ref name= Bridgeton/> CTown uses [[economies of scale]] so its small member stores can pool their resources for purchasing and advertising.<ref name= delay> Godin, Mary Ellen. "Delay in C-Town opening blamed on design changes". ''Record-Journal'' (Meriden, Connecticut). July 9, 2013. p. 4.</ref> CTown tends to open supermarkets in locations that suburban stores have abandoned.<ref name= delay/> CTown Supermarkets tend to depend on more customers who are pedestrians and fewer who drive, as shown by their smaller parking lots.<ref name= delay/>
CTown was founded in 1975.<ref name= Bridgeton/> CTown uses [[economies of scale]] so its small member stores can pool their resources for purchasing and advertising.<ref name= delay> Godin, Mary Ellen. "Delay in C-Town opening blamed on design changes". ''Record-Journal'' (Meriden, Connecticut). July 9, 2013. p. 4.</ref> CTown tends to open supermarkets in locations that suburban stores have abandoned.<ref name= delay/> CTown Supermarkets tend to depend on more customers who are pedestrians and fewer who drive, as shown by their smaller parking lots.<ref name= delay/>


There are approximately 200 stores in [[Connecticut]], [[Massachusetts]], [[New Jersey]], [[New York (state) and |New York]]. CTown is the fifth-largest food retailer in the [[New York City metropolitan area]]. CTown is supplied by [[Krasdale Foods]]; many products sold in CTown stores are labeled ''Krasdale Foods'' (Krasdale also is a supplier for the smaller [[Bravo (supermarket)|Bravo]] supermarket chain). Marketing and advertising for CTown are handled by Alpha-I Marketing Corp.
There are approximately 200 stores in [[Connecticut]], [[Massachusetts]], [[New Jersey]], [[New York (state)|New York]], and [[Pennsylvania]]. CTown is the fifth-largest food retailer in the [[New York City metropolitan area]]. CTown is supplied by [[Krasdale Foods]]; many products sold in CTown stores are labeled ''Krasdale Foods'' (Krasdale also is a supplier for the smaller [[Bravo (supermarket)|Bravo]] supermarket chain). Marketing and advertising for CTown are handled by Alpha-I Marketing Corp.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 15:16, 7 May 2024

CTown Supermarket
IndustryRetail
Founded1975; 49 years ago (1975)
HeadquartersWhite Plains, New York, United States[1]
Number of locations
200
ProductsGrocery
Websitewww.ctownsupermarkets.com

CTown Supermarkets is a chain of independently owned and operated supermarkets operating in the northeastern United States.[1]

CTown was founded in 1975.[1] CTown uses economies of scale so its small member stores can pool their resources for purchasing and advertising.[2] CTown tends to open supermarkets in locations that suburban stores have abandoned.[2] CTown Supermarkets tend to depend on more customers who are pedestrians and fewer who drive, as shown by their smaller parking lots.[2]

There are approximately 200 stores in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania. CTown is the fifth-largest food retailer in the New York City metropolitan area. CTown is supplied by Krasdale Foods; many products sold in CTown stores are labeled Krasdale Foods (Krasdale also is a supplier for the smaller Bravo supermarket chain). Marketing and advertising for CTown are handled by Alpha-I Marketing Corp.

References

  1. ^ a b c Barlas, Thomas. "Supermarket seeks to hire in Bridgeton". The Press of Atlantic City. August 18, 2011. p. C1.
  2. ^ a b c Godin, Mary Ellen. "Delay in C-Town opening blamed on design changes". Record-Journal (Meriden, Connecticut). July 9, 2013. p. 4.