M Shoulders .............. 12c 111. | blue Rib Roast .............. 184: lb. m Pork Roast .............. 15c. lb. m Pot Roast ................ 18c lb. m I: Barnes Hams ...... 19c lb. 1“. Liver .................. 12¢ lb. WOMAN'S MARKET all liarriet Rider remains quite ill .3 her home on East'avenue, with :hllltis. . Decided improvements are being fill to the home of Mrs, Young, on , n avenue. 5 Morrow is the ninth anniversary 18 the disastrous eruption of Vesuvius, 7‘ italy. in 1906. ll. "and Mrs. J, 1". Jones have re- :md from Elizabeth street, Second ’, “riot, to Keyser Place. 1 W. ’1‘ Gray, the Strawberry Hill bot- 1k; has had his several delivery was overhauled and extensively re« -_ Ill. James Beers. of Beach avenue. Uh has been visiting friends in Yong fills“. has returned to her home on , h East Side. ' Ilse Gladys Beach, of Betta Place, é . h enjoying a visit at the home of her . aromconn. a. a; at " illrs. Charles Handley, of 30 Myr‘ fie street, remains quite seriously ill at her home front influenza. Dr. H. B. “West is in attendance. _....____. 1 Ilsa 'Hilma Jacobson, of Fort street. * ,hl resumed her duties as cashierin '- 60 New York market, on Washington Mot, after a vacation of several V Edwin L. tl-lanford, of Winfield «at, today is enjoying a vacation} ; ”tomes. His route is being taken. ‘ an of by John Burns. .— ilrs. 11111ch s. Crockett, of Royal- , don, and Mrs. George McKay, and , Miners, Helen and Ruth, of New Haven. Conn" are visiting at the home d Ir. and Mrs. Daniel l.‘ Hommedieu. 1 on Rowan street. r‘ .‘ Reg; and Mrs. Cunning, ham were ,presbntetl Sunday evt‘nlng, with a loving'cup from the church Junior Society in Springdalc. The present-" ' L ll was made by the Junior Pres- idiot, Harold Toms The pastor res- ponded in appreciation of the gift but; the children ”Side- grocery storcs. who de- ”lumber, Mrs. Bkeqne, of Newi fills his duties in the South Norwalli'J ‘m he was Norton, the old~tlme Wbioycle rider, who defeated Henley and other experts. Mr. Norton ‘ 1 tips the scales at 346 pounds. He .14} when he was in racing trim he elshed about 204. The mild weather of the past few an is making the new Washington mt bridge a. favorite promenade. Shores of visitors from all parts 0: fieiclty within the few days just pass- , have seen the bridge for the first he. During the hot weather the new motors promises~ to . be a popular ‘ yard. ‘ , L'Hommedieu, of Rowan itod'ay is attending the laymen’ 3 use of the New York Confer- ht Methodist Episcopal churches. Ir; UHommedleu was elected to rap- allent the East Avenue M. E. Church wily. During his absence John R.- L'Honlntedieu is attending to his du-i “its assisted by Harold ,Braisted ‘. ‘ald Z‘Carlton L'Hommedieu. ~WEEK-EN1D RARE BARGAINS” Large Rolls Toilet Paper..1..0 for 25c ‘ “sailor 61-. box matches. . .10 for 25c flood hard,‘ economical soap..11-25c mallard Sardines, regular size ..... '3 cans ........... .0 ........ ... . M Boneless Codiish” m Butter, sweet as a rose 33c lb. *‘ eurxowsxv lit Mom 11'... .. Phone 955-34 ’ . the thermometer being at 45. 30in} ill tL'Hommedien, ot Osborne. M‘ljin L'Hommedleu Brothers' gro- 3 ‘ tool?! store on East Washington street, . 2067“ .3 pkgs. 14c , writes that he is happy and contented, and receiving the best of care. His many East Side friends will be pleased to hear so favorable a message from him. Now that the oyster-selling season is practically over. oystermen are turning their attention to other 'things in connection with the busi- ness, one of which is the annual eon- vention of the Oyster Growers and Dealers' Association of North Amer» tea, which is to be held in Washing- ton. D. 0., June 15-18. The gathering will be one of the most important the oystermen ever held and efforts will be made to make it the most success- ful in the history of the association ROWA____Y_T__0N w~ low-ark.» Dr. Mixsell, of New York, has rented the Dr Alsop cottage at Tokeneke, from May 1. George A. Phelps, of New York, has irented Miner D. Randall's cottage at i Tokeneke for the season, commencing May 1. . Mrs. Milaell . of New York, has This High Class. Brass Consisting of 2 i11.Cont1nuous Post Brass Bed All and 45 lbs cotton Mattress ‘Ex‘fiifly as Illustrated " ‘ ' ‘ Several days ago a salesman visited , ‘ the season. ,v ..- r. .- 41-.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin ‘ Weed. who spent the winter in New York. opened their summer residence: at Contentment Island, today. Harry W. Raymond, afo dent of Westport, was arrest day morulns by Constable edrso B Mills. in Rowayton; char iv! ion- oupport of his wife, Mary, Who is at present 1mm; in Westport‘ntvith her children. The wife claims that Rays or resi- yester- ' mend left her in 1914 and has not con- tributed to hersupport or of that of the children. Raymond was found working in Rowayton fol' J.sw. Law-l too, a road contractor of Dorian. He was taken into custody at about 10 o'- clock, and will be'given a hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace Jmsph ll. Norton. of Saugstuck. Raymond is well known in Westport, wher he has lived for a number of years, and the case will no doubt cause a great deal of interest. DARIEN' L01011010151 Ln!‘ i t The Presbyterian Young People's Society held a box social last even- ing. There was a donor. something of a farewell affair, of the pupils of ‘Dick" Scanlon‘s classes, at the Town Hall last night. ——_—_— Metal Spring leased the Beach cotusei'at ‘iii'itbfri define the" . island, and comes here his: 1., for We, whl'c attending. >~-"wél ev. Mr. Lawson is fish «9" J‘s-’8‘,“ ' Wflagoor, has Men a visitor to entity ‘ Mrs.» Engine Miller, continues ill, at .her home, Hillcroat Farm. ..1:- —-————- i-m; James Meyers, of Norwalk, spent Wednesday on business in town. Dwight Fanton‘ has returned from an auto trip to East Orange N. J. Mrs. Edward Rowland has return ed from a week'slvisit in Ridgefield. Miss nary Coley. of Coilinsviile,is visiting relatives in town for a few days. a h..- Dr Frank oGrhsm and Charles 0. Perry have each purchased new touring cars. Mrs. A. B. Gotham, of Wilton, has spent ’a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gorbam. The Board of School Visitors meet in business session at the Town Hall Monday evening. Mrs: Frederick Banks, Miss Flor- ence Banks, W. 13. Banks, have been visitors in New York. . Miss Lena Fanton has returned to East Orange N J. and Miss Ethel Salmon, to South Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amis and Mrs. Mary E. Godfrey, have returned to Mrs. S. A. Lawson has gone to Plainfleld, where she will remain 1 "a The Bed Which we can furnish you in either bright or satin-finish, stands 60 inches high at the head and 35 inches high .at the foot. The continu- ous posts are of two inch brass tubing and have full mounts at the head and footboard as shown in illustration. There are live st -inch 1111' ers in both the head and foot, and the lacquer is positively guaran- teed. This bed would be no better if it cost $100. Kindly make note of the fact that the bed alone sells regularly for $16. 00. The Norwallts by 0hr Own Trucks town, after several 71nonths absence, and re-opened their Northfleld resi- ..».1 £‘~‘ . - ~~ \' . . 3-K -. 3, a, 3;; ~ . ~ .7‘ /l 551‘. ' 1’ d ‘ .za‘ -—-—-“ .-ng‘: _' g _ ‘ it. ..1—v“ Q1“: 4A,...” “was... ,. will the» I I i- E, of the Methodist dence, for the Spring and Summer. ‘ A special business sheeting. the Northtield Congregational hutch Society, was held Tuesday evening. Miss Agnes Brown has returned ‘to Flatbush L. 1. after a few day’s visit» with her sister, Mrs. Willard Clifford; Mg. and Mrs. Stephen Statues and daughter Miss Annie Statues have spent several days with Bridgeport friends. golfing: " ms. Di Li- 11mm ‘0: Raising, has returned after a few days Whit ' with her niecdfihfiss Alice Fitch}; of God; frey street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cores, are enjoying a visit in New ‘M with t their daughter, Mrs Edwa Cater-l son and family. 4%. «I Miss Gertrude Craft, is enoying a trip to washington D. C., ilnd’i'étnem- boring friends here with *ilandsome picture postals of the Capitol City t .mw.- .... 1 Friday evening, will be “Bird. .’ Night’. at Nori'ield (hangs and an in i teresting lecturers program will be i presented, by Mrs. lrving J. Lock- I wood. 1 I i Ungalll'nt.‘ Katherine-AB long as you any you understand the language of the flow. ers. what does this bunch of. Américsni Beauty roses say! Kidder—That a fool and his money are soon parted.— Brooklyn Citisen. Freshen” R. ' I "'Dont sou eter change your mind?" 1 "Of course.” replied Miss Cayenne "It is very desirable to change your mind occasionsz in order to can not tention to the fact that you had any; in the first place."-Waahiugton Star. E -__._____.._._... t -—-’l‘lu- Sentinel has all the latest IF“. both local, and “I!!! 1The Mattress ‘3‘ islands under our special supervision, It is illléd with clean, airblown, I cotton felt. which is absolutely free from shoddy. into and ether 11n- desirable materials. It is made with a plain edge and is cavered in fan- ‘ ‘ cy art ticks. A luxurious mattre as, the kind that insures a perfect rest .:.«~ . and perfect sanitation. lit sells regulttrly at $8. 50 and sonnet be purch- * .ased elsewhere for less than that price. W3”; U 9 9 9009009009 00.00.00. get this 9 O. WM‘V’EW’W”0 $2.50 Sanilary .1 , ; Kitchen Sellor $11 PRESENTED BY The Evening Sentinel Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day. For RICH and POOR. Present this Coupon at our office wifls 5 others of con- secutive dates and the coat amount of expense items and. P O 7 g? , é...” 3”? was” 0 Glass rewrsfiswmfl ' Si. no; 3 '9 0.... 90‘? 00900900 $1 15. 5.0 09 900900900. WW0”0”0 The Law of Compensation. “1 had no mother's voice to loll ms 1to sleep when l was a boy," subbed the first man. ”And 1 bad no father’s voice to call me in the morning," chuckled the sec- ond Thus we see nature’s wonderful law . of compensation applied on the human ‘ equation.—~l’hiiadclphia‘ Ledger. imlnutes - . , ~ 6.7 5 Terms to Suit ] -.~~~m~m . _ - m .. ..- n 82. 50 Sanilary Glass Ribbon Sci. Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for? Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most Sanitary and Most Economical Made. ‘ m 0 t 3. , .3: FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1915 .- 0 '3»; 300.00.00.00.00'00;«'00.00'00.00w 00.009930, 03:0; sweeten- BREAIIL Mix a cup and a quarter of flour, a three tablespoons of sugar two tablr- spoons of butter and enough milk to make a dough stiff enough to roll. 9‘, '3: Roll onevthird of an inch thick, then a sprinkle with sugar. and cinnamon. and one cup of floured currents. Roll closely cut across. in slices an inch thick and bake in a hot oven twenty 'v‘i'f“ 1o ‘. 1 . 'i'i'El' :20"- .v; \‘i d I I . ‘ l . . . . , l. 'g "‘- ,4 I . ' 2 l _ 1" " ~. 3‘, A The Spring .By scrutinizing the cut carefullyyou will see that it has very heavy tubing and high risers. The National weave fabric is the product, and is acknowledged by those who know as the best fabrics used on a bed spring today. Regular price is $5.00. The Price $16.75 for the entire outfit. That in itself does not mean anything to you unless you stop, to calculate what the actual value of this mer- chandise is, and prove to you conclusively...that you will save almost one-half on this bed. mattress and spring if you buy this outfit from us. 0111' Weekly Delivcrylo 'llte Norwalks by Own Trucks
Norwalk Chronicler