mAY, MXY‘es,"i’9’2a’
[43 Washington Street
South Norwalk -
Phone 3213
s
s
‘3‘. ,- -.. ....
New York Markets 5
55 Main Street
Nos-walk
Phone 2828
SPECIALS
Small Lean Fresh Shoulders (4 to 6 lbs):
.............. 14c lb.
Small Puritan Hams 25c lb.
Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 121/2clb.
Small Roast Pork . . .
...............21c lb.
LeanFreshHams..................24c lb.
Ends of Sperry&Bames Hams .....22c lb.
Golden \Vest Fowl . . . . . . ..... . ..... 38c lb.
Fancy Small Fowl . . . . . . . ........... 35c lb. .
Dixie Bacon ....... ..............160lb
f NITIVE VEAL
3310:1151“? Native V681, 200 lb.
SPRINGLAMB
Small Spring
Rm Native Veal .. 26c lb. , , “5
Saw V. 11. solid meat, 28c lb. Small Shoulders Spring
‘. 1 Ch s 306 lb Lamb ............ 21o lb.
EMU“ op """ ' RibLambOhops....35olb.
Veal Cutlets ........ 420.1“). Loin Lamb Chops .. . 43° 1:).
Lam le Chops . . . . 36c lb. Stew Lamb ......... 12o lb.
Lame Fancy Roasting Chickens ..... 38c lb.
Extra Heavy Western Beef .
5mm Steak ...... 18c lb. Fresh rim .. ...... 8o lb.
Round Steak ....... 30c lb. Fresh Chopped Beef 121/21: lb.
Sum; Steak ........ 35c lb. Fresh Beef Liver . 12o lb.
Shoulder Pot Roast . . 15¢ lb.
Sticking Piece Roast, 200 lb.
Boxelsws Pot Roast . . 200 lb.
Etudes: Rib Roast . . 306 lb.
Blend .52 Butter Roast, 24c lb.
Prinz“ Rib Roast . ... 300 lb.
Boston. Rolls ........ 130 lb.
Large Smoked Hams, 22c lb.
Plate Corned Beef . . .. 7c lb.
Boneless Brisket Oorned
Beef ............ ,- . 16c lb.
Boneless Rumpcorned
Beef ............. 22c 1b.
Bologna, Frankfurts, Liver-
wnrst ............ 200 lb.
fruit and Vegetable Dept.
Fancy Berries . . . . 28c basket
Nice Sweet Potatoes, be lb.
Extn Large Oranges, 65c dos.
Lge. Fancy Oranges, 590 dos.
Medium Oranges . . . ‘90 dos.
Naval Oranges 39c dos.
Cabbilfe ........... . 76 lb.
Nice Spinach ....... pk.
Tomatoes ........... 150 lb.
Large Grapefruit, 3 for 260
Fancy New String
Beans ............ 160 qt.
Onions, 3 lbs. .......,. 20o
New Potatoes 800 pk.
l'anoy Lemons ..... 19o dos.
Em Special on Nice Lettuce . . . . 15c head
Extra Special on Sweet Peas . . . . . . . 15c qt.
--
111 WASHINGTON s'r.
The Washington Market ‘
. PHONE 1113
-——- All Meats U. S. Inspected ——
the Toucr‘ possible prim.
Our business is still good.
buy Where they are always sure of getting the best quality at
WARNING!
L mk out for frozen beef this week; we understand that
there i. 3 lot of it in town, especially in rounds.
we nsvn flour or nus 1mm
People find that it pays to
Solid Lean Pot Roast, 200 lb.
Home Made Sausage. 35° 1b;
Beef Liver ......... . 1“ 1b-
Chopped Meat ..... . 160 lb. nib Vesl Chops seen. ;
WW.HW- _ i
Fancy Fowls (5 to 6 lb. average):
Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . . . . . . . .
Sperry & Barnes Smoked 11am 2‘". .321: lb. t, :
Week End Specials
Freshl’nrkRoast..................22c lb.
Fresh Shoulders . . . 14¢ lb.
Smoked Shoulders...............12‘/2¢ lb-
Rumpsusea125clb.
LegsofSpringLamb 35c,40clb.
Prime Rib Roast 280 lb. BibLamb Chops. 350-400 lb.,j
A '4 theiiewn'aven-Woréestci-‘gm‘esfrom
LoinVeal Ohops 33o n.
mm Belem Liver-
1:
3 ' Hal-store. _ .
«f 111mm ’ffisifimfi‘cfitfimmv
;...38clb.
' his stain
‘ I ' ‘ filfiwinwopbe'"?
‘ tonrMaIket """°'
g
mpg; “Them
‘ anatomic}.
NEW YORK,»uu‘vzb.f-f'891d*'emu
Yale." and “Fight fem.-Eli.”_ rever-
berated for-tne-nrst time over‘ a. fight
crowddn Madison Square Gordon last
night. when three giovaeiiders from
the New haven University {entered the
third nnnunl 'amnteur: boxing tourne-
ment. held under the nuspices of the
77th7Divislon forties benefit (if Wei-
fnre and Americana-lion. ("urged by
the A. A. U. . . ‘ . ‘
But neither college yells‘norgs. Yale
education seemed ,to avail the student
pugilists anything. All three~ 'were
benten, either b ya. K.’ 0. -or. arde-
cision. It was a. blue nightlfot’the
Blue. o‘ .
Strangely enough. the crowd of
ly because they showed n mound
spootsmaniike spirit even in defeat.
4 Poul Borienbnok .of the R._!. is. ‘c..
the metropolitan 175-pound champion.
knocked out Sydney A. Smith, of Yule.
a. former Intercollegiate champion. in
-52 seconds. Smith‘was no‘ mntciidor
Berlenback. but he persisted ingot-
ting up every time he who knocked
down. which won the crowd. though
Smith was completely outclassed. f
Ben Funk. the next Isle “flops.”
met Fred Krebsof the Rinker Physi-
cal Culture Club in the 160.pound
class. Krebs showed from” the start
he was the stronger man; but .Funk
kept wading in with herd rights and
lofts. and at one time in the second
round slmost had Krebs. Funnicould
not stand the battering and fell list
on his face from a'succession'of blows
three seconds before the. end ,of the
third round. The gong saved him “on;
bein gknocked out. .gbut he lost the
decision. ‘ .
Al Albelli. intercollegiate chompion
in the 126-pound class. was the final
Eli to face defeat. He lost'fhe deci-
sion to Harry'Feiis ethanol-s Gym-
nasium. V V .
Outside of Berlinback. who. besides
knocking out Smith in 51 seconds. It.
O.'d Matt Dunn of the Pastime L70.
in the finals of the rte-pound classia
just 10 seconds. a. surprisingly herd
hitter and good. boxer a peered. in
the 147-pound class in B.‘ ufnagle‘as
the sensation of the tournament.
Hufnngle, representing the Nation-
al A. (1. met Cyril’Xing ofiihe 135i)
Street Y. M. C. A.. a. strong looking
Negro ind. in n preliminary bout. Huf-
nagle surprised the audience by
knocking thont‘fn the middle of
the second round. Jackasrtcr. an.
other Negro. unattached. well known
as 1 hard boxer. metnufnsgle in the
finals. Hufnsgio knockeanrter, down
several times. but the Negro boy kept
coming up beforb theoount and lasted
out the bout. though'fiufnagle got the
decision. . '
Major Gen. Alexander; oommnnder
' or the division. modes. short salt”.
skim. rouse ,
.10 SW
Manager Fred-mtcheli-oi‘ tbs Bos~
ton Brnven‘ln's refuse'd’to sell John-
ny Cooney to the Wnterbury club. -
Mitchell was asked by the Bra-cos
to set a. price oh Cooney’s services
but the Boston pilotpromptly replied
"nothing doing." A _ .
Speaking over the telephone to
President Herman Weismnn' of the
Bras-cos. Mitchell said: ' ‘
“We have cut .down. onr.piiching
stait to ten men snd..Cooney, is one
of them. The youngster may not be
going rightljust now but he Isa-the
stuff to makecthe big league grade
and we are going to cling to him.
I expect that when .he finds himself
he will hang up a. number of wins
for us. There is nboointeiy no chance
of Cooney going to the minors."
With the chances of Cooney gone
the Bruscos nrfe'vnow following up
other feelers. They‘have been prac-
tically anus-ed by ‘arbig league club
that a. pitcher will be sent “here \on
option within the nextfew days. He
is said to be a. former susdlotter from
Pittsburgh. ' ‘ ‘ ’ ' "
Tommy Garrison. ‘ thegyoung ,hurler.
secured from New ‘Hav‘en; at the
wolver price.’ reported Monday sve-
ning and ‘signed‘. a. contract.‘ So sud
Denike. the rookie. picked up from
oral impression among the club own-
. ers is that if Cooney shouldby any
I ' chance‘té’disposed of :by’the Bravos.
, the youngster will go, to ._.W9N,°ller.
‘ 41 Powell. the wealthy .Woroester
agnste. recently .nurchasegij a'isirgs
rinse in‘ the ‘ ’ B's-aye? ' lstock }_ “which
would probably give‘ him the “edge‘ in
securing theirfdlqesrdsd talent.
Cooney.wss"hcre ‘Bnndayand saw
a. box sent at Wei- psrk. no renewed
friendships with the , .rrors and:.wee
introduced to the newer- ongthg
roster. . >~ . "- - " f.
. 9' :7
. e T Q, ., _ r. ‘
SHORTS-'10P:- m 3! m
ty-aix; year old shortstop of“: city
lengncbn'soball lain. Godeariy today
boll iris him ins-tho hesmmetnfing
_. a7, . _
months my ,
am so: sum
6.000 was with'the college boys. chief— ,
nan-3911';- uq‘ 24—4”an ‘fifi‘ .
mesa-rims. Thai V
murmurs: bysfipitobsdbandn'n‘ ‘
‘J .
.«nbasnocn‘, ..
slaw 1038. Jay ”chasm .9
men: musics! commas-r. tonsil _ -
WWWRW
l .
New TWeeds, Just Arrived
gray and tan, lavender, green'and dark stoneg‘ra ,
all of thcmrfleckcd with contrasting shades, blui,
red, white, black or dull ‘gold. Most satisfactoi'y
assortment for sports skirts,"knickers and Norfolk
jackets. -All wool, which would sell ordinarily at
$22503 yd. . “ '
Special $1.89 a yd.
56 inches wide. ‘
’52 Third floor.
“'Arteco" Linens
as well as separate covers, and most-of them in of
Belgian linen in an oyster or doc cream ~color.
, These are all hand decorated, mos y- floral designs
in natural colorings, roses, morning glories, daisies,
ferns, etc. The work strongly resembles stenciling
and is‘done‘by hand by a skillful operator. The col-
ors are guaranteed fast, and will not change if ex-
posed to the sun or 'if boiled. The pieces may be
washed with other. white goods without injury to
either. . ‘
Towels, Scarfs, Runners,
Luncheon and Bridge Sets, Table Linens
These really should be seen to be appreciaied.
Third floor.
4
Luncheon Sets
of Enameled Cloth
White stencilcd in colors, fruit or floral pat-
terns in red, yellow and blue.
Sets d fivetor thirteen pieces, $1.19
. Prices according to quality and decoration.
Table Covers, 54 inches diameter, $1.90 ‘
“'- 48 inches, $1.50
Some novel efl’ects this sulm’nerin red, black
and yellow, very gaily stencilcd which will probably
"a
New Leather Goods
Beautiful new books
in _ ccrasc. Engage-
ments, Addresses, Mot-
frec of, charge to any or ,Trips, Guests, Tele-
phone, etc. In rose and
address. Parcel post, 53 hire blue
freight or express. 1&1: .pp ...- '
Ll: - Free Delivery C
All goods purchased
at Road’s are' delivered
Book Shop.
\
L
—
Isle. » ,
Dianna. Cars was'second end Exo-
dus third. '
Big Rm.
Old Bond ISsued
by Car Company - .
, A subscriber brings in a bond curi-
osity. The indent'uro is dnt‘e'd 1865
and was issued by the Bleecker street
and Fulton Ferry Railroad Company.
crosstawnlino in New York not -
over two miles in ngth and the last
home our line in at city. Its west~
orn terminus was the North river; its
eastern terminus Fulton ferry on the
East‘river.
The bond, which is for snooo. is
signed by Jscob Sharp. president, and ‘
is now. carrying its third set of cou-
pons. having been twice extended
from its originnl maturity in 1880.
Present maturity date is 1950. From
186510 1880 and then to 1900. the
b01311 carried 7-per cent. interest. and
nithough the streetrrailwoy property” ‘
andYor‘inaecniamiwuzéwrel-rs?'alio‘" '
have long since been abandoned thé
bond in question‘is 'stiii'“going" at} g -
per cent. and is an underlyins lien \
of the New York railways. ‘ r
The bond has pursue” in direct
interest. ' If sli'thefintere'st payments
had been :promptly'reinveated at 5
per cent. are original investment ‘in‘
1865 would haveroturned almost $25.-
009 up tortho ;present time—Wall
Street misusing. . ‘ '
'An attraCtive lineof light andsummery cfl'egts, s
{Something decidedly new in dzcorative pieces.
{There are towels, scarfs, luncheon and bridge sets
, prove popular for summer cottages and ycrandah-
luncheon tables. .‘
' Upholstery Section.
‘ Third floor.
’ - .Sfore closes daily at Gto'clo‘ck'.
of a Costume Slip
To any woman it is truly a friend indeed because ‘
serviceable in so many ways.
Of Charmeuse, Canton Crepe or Satin, with a
,bodice top and plaitcd skirt it can be worn under a
thin Georgette dress, or with a sweater or fibre
jacket it can be worn as a street costume. The plant
ed skirt is quite good enough for that, and the
bodice top serves with a vestee under the sweater as
a whole costume. Shown in Copenhagen blue, fig-
ured rose and tan,.blue and tan, various Egyptian
and Persian cfi'ccts. Also in plain shades of tan,
gray; navy blue and black. in delicate shades, white
and flesh to wear under 'very fine organdie or sheer
fabrics. ,
$8.50 to $12.50
Lingerie Section
Second floor.
“ Parity Dresses"
New gingham checks
in red, green; maize
and blue with white.
Very well made from
good material, a little
cross-stitch on pockets
.and collars.
"At 32.00
Children's Shop.
Second floor.
’ ago enablesus to oflcr today for
. a'few‘Nash Sixesport'models.
you find a more completely ap-
, ,car. There ambumperafi‘ont'a’nd tear,
. v
High School Girls]
Saturday will be the
latest day to order
Middy Suits for gradu-
ation. Do not-delay if
you want your suit in
plenty of time to try
on and examine be-
forehand.
, Apparel Shops.
am: .
4 ”fool
Second floor. ,
um
Norwalk Chronicler