WHITE 3: GOODS in Dainty Checks. Stripes. Cross Bars and Merccrlsod Madras. CREAM BERGEI, 25c, bile and It a. yard ”E. K: BANKS new 9 train? ' i~ m4 WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night; Sunday increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by showers. An area of high pressure central this morning over Western Pennsylvania. is producing pleasant weather in the. Lake region and along the Atlantic coast north of Hatteras, X. C. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY. Temperatut'e‘.’"'—how. 40; high, t‘loudy. 02. w.._....—....«...... (‘hurlus Hill. of Detroit, In a visitor in town today. -—Cancs and Umbrellas. O‘I'iricn's. Mrs. F. A. bane. of Crescent Ter- race is slightly ill at her home. Cockenoe Tribe, No. 32, l. 0. R. M. held a. regular business meeting last evening. '_“~ ' Buckingham Post, No. )2. G. A. R. departed from its usual plan and last etching held no meeting. William Morrow. well known rosi~ dent of East Norwalk has been oer iousiy ill for Weeks and is attended by Dr. Baker. ~Black Loam. garden and farm fer- tilizers. Raymond Brothers. Rev. Charles N. Gibbons, pastor of the Norwalk, A. Milli. Church. has re,- turned home after two weeks spent ‘with‘his family at Newport. R. i. _. The Electrical Commissioners held their weekly business meeting last ev- ening at wblclf time routine matters of business were transacted. ——-Lateat style Caps,ralt O'Brien's. .. "~— Lincoln Council, (No. 4. Order of Uni- ted American Mechanics, will hold its weekly business meeting this evening in the Mystic Chain hall. in Washing- ton street. ' Railroad men boar that William W. Pard-ee. of New Haven, one of the old- est conductors on the New Haven rail. road, has been placed on the pension list after thirty-six years of service with the road. He is seventy-five years old and a Civil War veteran. v- .— —~The Holmes' Millinery, 3 Monroe "St, So. Non. latest styles. Hair goods. ISressmaking. Reasonable prices. ._.—._—. The South Norwalk fire department held a' practice drill last evening in South Main street. Chief George W. Bogardus calling out his men for a run and quick work with the apparatus and hose. A stream of water was thrown up on top of Lounsbury & Ma- wind that materially interfered with .wind that materially intorforred with the work. ‘At the meeting of the Eureka Rebek- a’h Lodge. I. O. 0. F., which was held last evening two candidatca were in- itlat'ed. It was also voted to go With Butler Lodge and take up their quar- ters in the new building. In South 'Main street. An invitation to attend divine services at the South Norwalk Congregational Church on tho 28in in- stunt was accepted At the conclusion of tho meeting refreshments were ”hell Add A. social time enjoyed. lfy a Box of Saturday Chocolates mam-raw“ . mi i» I Piano duet .......... .....The Palms «all Golsburo IM- Baseball Goods A New and Oomplcts Llao oLovu ”West: to woo sA'rs Icto $1.00 . Also a Complete Line of TENNIS GOOD. -——A'l'-- WM. P. BEERS South Norws‘lt and Norwslk, STATIONERY STORES Slitiilifli iiiilillll any Intuit Mrs. G. F. Smith Entertains for the Benefit oi Christ Church Altar Fund A most successful and excellent mu- sical wits given by Mrs. G. P. Smith. Thursday evening at her home, 13 R0- wnn street. East Norwalk. otrcct. East Norwulk. Notwithstanding the inclement wen. ther the house was crowded with an appreciative and delighted company. The following prolzram was rendcrmi in a moat classic manner. each num' her being given in a way highly pleas- ing to all present: Piano noio ................. ~\ valanchc Encore ........... Hungarian Dance Carlton L'iiommedlcu. Violin solo ...., ........... 'l‘raumeri' Encore ...Thcn You'll Remember‘ilie Howard Richards. Accompanied by laabole Tate. Vocal soio.in the Garden or my Heart Jeanette Ferris. Accompanist, layman Gilbert. Vocal solo. Carmcno.H. Mara Wilson Encore, The Message of tho Violet Prom ..... .. . .The Prince of Pilsnn. Miss A. De Pierce. Aocompanist, Earl L'ilommedicu. Piano solo ........... '..Wilitam Toll Lyman Gilbert. Vocal Solo. Violets .. .......... Rouse Encore. Night and Day .Evnns Lloyd. Mr. M. L. Dessureau. . .Accomptinist, Earl L'Hommedieu.. . lsabel Tate and Carlton L'H‘ommeuteu At the conclusion 0f the program. cake and ice cream was served, foi- followed by several vocal selections by the Junior quartotts The proceeds. about 330. 00 will be. applied to Christ Church Altar Fund. NORWALK CHAPTER MEETING. A regular matting of the Norwalk Chapter. D. A. 11., was held with Mrs. Andrews, West avenue, Thursday at- ternoon. After the cl so of the busi- , ness a delightful program was pre- sented. it is regretted that owing to the weather only a few heard the in« teresting paper on Immigration.- by Mrs. White, which showed much re- search and was charmingly present- ed. Mrs. Andrews otitertained the chapter with music and furnished do llcioua refreshments The specially enjoyable thing about smoking an old pipe is when every- body olse in the heuse‘wants you not to. .—_ An old bachelor says the one 11ch thing about getting married in that: one doesn't have to; l A woman never thinks her husband so nnrcasobable as when he expects her to be roasodauie. ': "Onedtal-f the world doesn't know how the other half um." duoth the Wise Guy. “I never know there wore so mall! people to miitd trail own business " I murmured the~ Innocent Ono-Puck c." A. IHAMIAUGH madam-no PHYIlclAN Graduate of the American lcbool of last evening, at her home, 13 itowau. Enameled y . Furniture Some of the most artistic Furniture made is covered with enam- el in pure white. it is becoming more in vogue every day and the manufacturers are building it on better lines. For the bedroom this furniture is charming. Because of its coolness and its cleanliness it is particularly ponular as a sum- mer furniture. But it Is equally good all the year round. We have an excellent assortment for your. inspection. A. J. Collins Company o START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT aomsthln Good for Young Chicks. The success of your broo s, from the moment they are out of the shell. depends on the feed you use. Bonnie Chick Feeds. home pre pared. are the kind you can depend on to make fine. healthy fowl: and future sturdy layers. We use not only the but and cleanest ma terials but we proportion our mixtures scientifically. to provide for the youngest chick as wall as the full grown fowl. Only sweet sound. cracked grains are permitted to go Into our feeds. Bonnie Little (‘hiclt Feed is not an experiment. but is something that has been carefully tested. and there is nothing used that can not be fed alone with perfect safety. Bonnie Chick Feed contains the choicest Im- ported Milleta, tine cracked charcoal thoroughly dried and selected grains. such as out meal, cracked w,heat cracked hailir. peas. line old cracked corn. which combined, make a food best adapted to produce strong and vigorous chickens. MANUEL TORO HATCH. First in quality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom- ary—Bonnie Home Ground Food for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. American'Agricultural Chemical Co.'s l Mape’s l Lister‘s‘ Ground Bone, Sheep Manure, Ashes, LAND PLABTER, AIR SLAKED LIME. BARNYAND MANURE. MURIATE 0F POTASH, NITRATE OF SODA. TIMOTHY, CLOVER AND RED TOP GRASS SEED. RAYMOND BROTHERS u wsu. sraas'r noawatx. ‘ snows m. 0.15. Jackson Optician m Evorythingjn the Optical Line ‘ *' Eyesi‘nxammm Klee ' T he Meyer Autumobile The Leader' In its class 1913 Models now ready. , Send for Catalog ‘ OSCAR H. BANKS RIVER OTRIIT Tolophono 081-! ‘ NORWALK. CONN. Rom: GROCERTEof 20 lbs Granulated Sugar $1. Can Be Pure based with 1 lb. of any High Grade Coffee and V, lb. of Our Fins Tess. Our Famous Peerless Flour. per bag. . soc Strictly Frcshhlzgemer dos. . 25¢ lobars-ryLaund act?" .. 26c 'I‘ryphosa. Jelly Con or Crystal Gelatine. per pita. .. Be A lam assortment of Fresh Voxetablea . PHONE 1304-3. 22 SOUTH MAIN ST. . : JOHN KUBOVIC Hand Tailored Clo Yes , Clothes that are tailored to your individual measure from wool- ena thbt are honest in ovary dbrs. Come in and use the Suite we build and how we build them. Lulu and Men's Merchant Tailor. NEW LOCATION 213 Washington Street South Norwalk Norwslk, Goon. ' . Huxley said: ‘ with the bison- cHANomo worn or amps. l Their Varying Calls in Iunsblns and Storm. , One of the most interesting feafr 3 arcs in the study of bird life is to . note their varying calls in the cheap , fu circumstance of sunshine and storm. ' ' The frequent snowfall: of the re- osnt winter have often been heralded by the mournful "clock. clock" of tho snow birds as they flocked around the doors lookiuu for the crumbs that custom had led them to expect. The mavts is mostly mute during a storm. and tells his tale of woe more by his ruffled feathers and drooping win; than by his voice. His note, however. m first to welcome a change to or weather. The stormcock, by whch is meant the blue felt or ileidfaro, does not frequent the habitation of man. but than is no more certain sign of the approach of severe weather than a flock of these birds ilyina southward. Their note is an ominous "chuck, chuck." and but for that they would often can unnoticed overhead. The sltylarlt‘also passes south ut- tering a timid twittering notes, which~ will later give place to a gay burst of song. The starlings illicit (readily to wherever food is to be found, be it in field or homestead. The first blink of warm sunshine. however, sees them perched on the eaves vibrstlnl their wings in a manner no other bird dost. and imitating with an air of in- tense astisfacton the call notes of a host of other birds. The sparrows which robbed the farmer in the autumn Iloclt townward l in the winter, and their chesrless. twitter on the housetops boars faint: resemblance to their noisy clamor in l the cornfield. The robin seeks his. dole with an air of quiet confidence. ‘ and sometimes rewards on with a burst of song units out of keeping, with his surroundings. The blue tits ‘ have no voice to any they are hun- gry, though their actions show it: but their sprint; note my be heard . in the woodlands when they forsake , our door for the fluid and hedgerow. .1 ~........—. .0»-.. .. Strawberry Soup. it takes an American some time to . got used to the fruit soups which are so largely used by our Scandinsa visa and iiuugarian neighbors. They are extremely refreshing. howbver. on a hot day. To make strawberry soup, rincc and bull a quart of ripe berries luyi ng aside the moat perfctt ones. Place the others with a cupfttl of told water in n stcwpan and took until soft. " Strain through a coarse sieve. I measure and and enough water toi make two cupiuls of liquid in all. Re- . hunt and When at the boiling point thicken slightly with a tnbleapoouful of cornstarch or arrow- -root dissolved in a little cold water. Add the. grated i rind of a lemon and two tablespootr l min of cornstarch or arrow-root dis- solved in a little cold water. Add the [rated rind of a lemon and two in- blospoonfuls of sugar and cook until clear. like boiled stnrrh. Take from the fire, and the Juice of two oranges, strain through a cheesecloth strainer and chill. When ready to serve. add the perfect berries. Iipnals Across the Sea. ccsnful experiments in sending code words across the Atlantic from (lousy Island to a receiving station in tile south of Ireland. calls attention to an Interesting peculiarity connected with the varying distances to which wire- less signals are sent. it seems that every specific distance has. to use tho analou of sound. a key. pitch or tone of its own. which can only be . determined by experiment Thus. if the operator at Concy island should sand the same mosanxo simultaneous- ly to Boston and Philadelphia. using the Philadelphia “pitch" the receiver in Boston would get the message in bad shape. ‘But if the Boston "pitch" were used. Philadelphia and all near- by points might intercept the men- sazs. In the transatlantic signaling a great variety of pitches were tried in the search for the proper one. The signals could not be returned from ireiand because no sendinostation yet sxista there. W The Modern Egyptians. , . The present day natives of limb are not ndxross. The lots Professor "That the Egyptians are not actress is certain. and that they are totally different from any typical Seamus is also certain. I am not aware that there are any people who resemble them in charsctorlof" hair and compiexioa, except the Dra- vldlan tribes of Central india and the Australians. and i have long been in- clined totblnlr that the latter are the 'lowsst and the Exyptians‘ the highest numbers of a race of mankind of very mat antiquity. distinct alike from Aryan and Turaman. oaths one side, and negro on the other.” In a word, the Egyptian is an ethnological mystery. the beat stbnoiosists know not just where to place them. The Vanished Auroolts. Prof. A. Martens of Macdsbura has reviewed all the early literature and documents relating to the famous wild on of Europe, the aurochs. or urns. and shows that it was not identical The last-named ani- mal also lived in Europe In the time ‘ofthesuroohs. ltilonrscordthats ‘ herd of to smalls wit-s bring in Po- ‘ tutu In the you 1m. In am a few 1 THE UNIVERSAL OAR At 6's and 7's the world is sure to be —to him who has not learned to cen- ter his effort. We will make—and sell—seventy-five thousand Ford cars this year-(because we have concen- trated our energies ‘upon the building of one—and only one—good car. And today there is no other car’ like the Ford Model T. It's ii htest, right— sst—most economical. he two-pas- sengcr car costs but $590. f. o. b.. De- - troit, complete with all equtpment, the A five passenger but $690. Today at Catalogue tor—from S. L. Benedict, 98 South Main St. \ f ‘ The De Forest Wireless Telegraph ' ' Company in announcing recent sue autonomous-ass m were still who" tum has ‘ The Paris Cloak & Suit House: 515 Main St., Stamford. 33 So. Main St., South Nor-walk . \‘ow is the time. when women who appreciate the importanCo oi helm; well d_,ressed are thinking of new clothes for the spring and its ju.-:-t the time when you should set the new styles and learn where the best tulues can be had. Appearances count in the battle of life. it is important that you dress well. It is equally ini- » portant that in" get the best values possible to se‘re for the mon- 93 ton latest in clothes Dressing well means neither more nor less titan dressing sim- pl}, suitably and sensihlv. the atompiishment of which is oxceedinp ly eass when \ou hate the right clothes to select from and tho tight Mad 0: a dealer to help you nako ,\Olli choice and see til you set properly fitted. in all lines of ready to wear apparel for corner and misses. Stilts. (‘o als. Dresses. Skirts: Waiats, Perth coats and t‘.orsets We show you none but the most dependable rnnkbs. bonds that have proton theltgnotth and which we can rec-, ontmcnd w t.h full confidante that the) will make friends for us. WE ALTER FREE. ‘ Local News and News from all parts of the world. (I The Political Situation- (II Baseball and all other Sporting .EVents and Comment. é (ll Everything that is 1‘ to be found in a pro- gressive Daily--- n You’ll Find It in The Sentinel WHEN you don’t. ADVERTISE in The Sentinel, nobody knoWs that you are doing,r business, and it _ , won’t belong before you’ll not know it yourself.
Norwalk Chronicler