I'l-
fl"
CURTAINS V
39c. 50c and 756 to Pair.
~ LACE CURTAle
We to $3.25 a Pair.
A Complete Assortment.
E. K. BANKS
Mohackemo Hotel Block
south Norwalk
MEMORIAL DAY SENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be issued its-a
morning paper on ,Memorial Day,
Thursday, May 30th. Advelitisements
and items of nevus should reach the
office early Wednesday afternoon to
insure ‘ publication.
waartl'nn FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Showorl
and color tonight. Thursday general-
ly fair and colour; moderate to'briak
southwest to northwest winds. The
western area/of ‘ low pressure now
forms a long trotiirh extending from
Ohio northeastward to the lower St.
Lawrence Valley. This diaturbiinco
has produced rain during the last 2
hours lrom Minnesota. eastward to
Vermont and southward to Tennessee.
It is followed by a ridge of high pres-
sure extending from Texas northward
to Minnesota. Warm. muggy weather
with local allowerskprevaiis this morn-
ing generally east of the Mississippi
river. and cool. pleasant weather prev -
vaiis between the Mississippi river
and the Rocky Moutnains. Albumbol'
of places in the central sections re-
ported thunderstorms this morning
with more than one inch of rain.
”to
~ WEATHER A YEAR Aqo TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 60; high. 79.
. Clear. - ’
'——- .
John B. Sayre. the Norwalk meson.
ger to New York. is ill at his home in
Union avenue.
A final accounting of the estate of
Owen Mdrtln of New Cannon. was
made this morning by Judge of the
Probate Court Henry W. Gregory.
William Biascer. of West Main
street. has become associated with
the; Atlantic Bloc-Gas Company. of
New York, With Fa'iriieid County at
his territory. .
.Tberon G. Hoyt, of Ridgencld. is
spending the day in South Norwaik.
Attorney Nehemiah Candee. of
Sbutif Norwalk. spent yesterday in
. Hurt'rord on business. ‘
Frederick W. F. Andrew's. of 7 West-y
port avenue. president of the. trolley»
men‘s Union in Norwalk is attending
a session or the joint. conference board
in New Haven today.“
‘ This is the last ween-in which to?
pay} the City odSouth Norwalk and Un-
ion'bchool district taxes 'wlthout, the
7; additional interest at the rate of nine
‘ .per cent. per anti-um.
Evangoiiat C. Wilar assisted by Cap-
“ tain "Henry Jarrett and the Stamford
. , Corps will conduct a special service
_ 2'3 at the Salvation Army hall tonight at
i; I 8 p. on. All are .wecome. Seats are
., 2 free.
otovza ..............25c to woo
oars Soto 31.00
South .‘Norwalk and .Norwaik
"Baseball “Goods,
A Now and Complete Lino
Aloo I Complete Line of
TENNIS GOODS
-—A’l‘-—
‘ WM. P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
COUNTY CONFERENCE.
King'o Daughter: and Sons ’Meet in
Donbury. '
One hundred and titty delegates
representing twenty-live circles of the.
King‘s Daughters and Sons of Fail-i
field county were in annual conference;
yesterday at. the, Baptist Church. Dun-i
bury. The session opened at 9:45.
yesterday morning, with Mrs. Currie:
A. Elb‘cii, the county hecrotmy up»?
pointed by the slate conference, prelim
idling, . ~ g
’i‘lic meeting opened with u praise:
service. alter which a devotional sot-f
vice was conduélcd by nor. i-:. ii. tine;
ted, pustof of the church. After tho;
singing oi a hymn, the delegates wcrol
weIComcd to Danbury try files llciloi
Armstrong of the Danbury circle, luck
response was given by Misti Marjorie,
Lies, of Shelton. l
Appointment of odicero for the cool
vention who then made by Mrs. l‘JiWell,E
in the absence 0: Mrs. C. E. Btiikiey;
of Southport. Airs. Mortimer Rogersl
offinunbury was appointed temporary;
secretary and Mrs. C. Ef‘iv‘uiraeid ul-i
ao or Danbury won appointed treasur-
er. The committee on resolutions was
appointed as tollows: Mrs. beo Davis
of East Norwaik, Mrs. B. F. «Sherwood
of Branchviilaond Mrs. William Craft
of Stepper. Minutes of‘ tho . confer.
once of 1911 and greetings from the
various circles were read. Following
a vocal solo’by Miss mum Helm. of
Dnubury, ropmts of the circles in the ‘
conference were read, after which the
meeting adjourned for lunch. During
lunch hour, the’deiogntes were enter:
mined by the members of the circles:
of the Danbury Baptist and Metho-
dist churches. ,
The session in the afternoon was.
begun at 1:45 with Mrs. Orville Rec;
tor of Bridgeport as leader. The rend-l
lightful... cool, enjoyable spot
this 1 Summer
' A. J. Collins ‘Co.
‘START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Something Good tor Young Chicks.
The success of your broods: from the moment t.
Bonnie Chic
shell. depends on the feed you use.
pared, are the kind you can denoud. on to
and future sturdy layers. We use not only
tcrinla. but we proportion our
u
y are out of the.
Feeds. home We
make lino. healthy fowl:
the best and cleanest nin-
mixturea scientifically. to provide for
the youngest chick as well an the full grown fowl. Only sweet. bound.
cracked grains are permitted. to go
Chick Food is not an experiment. but iil‘
curelully tested. and there is nothing used
with perfect safety. i‘lonnle Chick Peed
ported Mlllets, tlno cracked
grainy, such as out meal. crack
cracked corn, 'whiob combined.
strong and vigorous chickens.
ed wheat. 0
make u too
First in quality. last in price. niwuyu in
into our
charcoal, thoroughly dried and
foods. llouule Little
something that has been
that can not be fed alone
contains the choicest im-
selected
rocked kallir. puns. tine old
d best adopted ot‘produce
MAN UEL .TORO HATCH.
the minda of its cuatom-
crew—lionnie Home Ground Food for Horses“; Cattle and Poultry.
WALKS
«Grading.,.Eficavatln¢.l
AUTOMOBILE axrnn'rs
Con
QCurb 8. Gutter Reset
navno NI):..-BR~O'BEERS
.H...
creie, Cement. Flag
Walks Recovered
Team Work
ABE 'EAFlNESTL‘Y REQUESTED TO iNSPECT THE 1913‘MODEL8
THE Moved? AUTOMOBILE
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY
SAVE TIME AND
By renting an
V‘
’O'SCAR H.
RIVER STREET
Talophofi“. sets
AT OUR GARAGE
MONEY
automobile for an hour. a day or a week. Our ch'ouf-
feurs are careful and experienced men.
BANKS
NORWALK. CONN.
,P .
FINE OLD MEMORIAL TOWER
V” II a unique memorial of the colonial
‘ biotory of the place. Milford was first.
bottled by colonists from the old Eng.
,. bridge. which was built to celebrate
. the sculptured bond of an indian. sup-
.onista in 1639. The knocker on the
l, preached in 1770.
This stone also once formed part of
They will make your porch a de-
' names of the early settlers. and there
L.
.iiig ofcircle reports. begun at. the
morning session, was l-esumcd. after
which an address on "influence," was
given by Mrs. E. H. ,Smiley, council
member. of Hartford. Mrs. C. W.
Keelor gave a vocal solo. followed by
an address by the state president.
Mrs. ll: W. Sheath of New Haven. The
committee-on resolutions appointed at
the morning session made a nation,
and invitations for the conference of >
1913 were read. The conVention clos-
ed with remarks by the county sec»
rotary, hire. Filwull, and ‘dovotional’
exercises. . ,
' v
B. Jackson
‘3 Optician?
~0.
BI WALL ITREIT
NORWALK.
PHONI “I.
Evefllhlngin the Optical Line
. Eves Examined Free
0» Town Bridge at Millard. coon" it
Record: thopoloniol History
of tho Hood.
The town bridge at Milford, Conn,
b.
lion town of the same name. and the
the town birthday. is an exact replica
of an ancient one in the Milford over
the loo. Every stone in the round
tower is a memorial to some historic
Milfordite. Over the massive door is
posed to be Ansontawao. the chief
who sold the town site to the .col-
towur door once belonged to the
old house where George Whitfield
The doorotep II
from the mansion of Robert Treat.
governor of the colony oi Connecth
out for thirty yearn. Ono stone is dedi-
cated to the memory of Jonathan
Law, a governor from 1742 to 1760.
the governor's threshold. Another
large club is inscribed with a tribute
to tho Wenov'vnuy lndians. 0n the
bridge corner by the tower the town
perpetuates in granite its attitude. to
“Cniitain Thomas Tibbala (obit. 1703).
in consideration of bill helpfulness to
allow to first camera the place and the
land records." Another tablet reoorda
the name of Peter Prudden‘..llrat pae-
tor back in 1660. Several big blocks'
of masonry are inscribed with the
is one atone bearing Milford's good
opinion of limit in those words: "God
sifted a whole nation that he might
solid choice groin to the wilderness."
ACTED AS A WET BLANKET
‘ _ 0W
indignant Lady’o Rebuke Bounded
somewhat lnoongruom, but Pi‘dy-
goon Will Underwood.
it was a sweet. and play, and there
was hardly a dry handkerchief in the
bottle. Hut one man in the gallery.
“famous the gods." irritated his com-
panions oxeeiisivoly by refusing to
take the performance in the proper
spirit. Instead of weeping. he laugh-
ed. While others were mopping their
sync and endeavorlng to stide‘tbeir
robs hie own eyes brimmed with mer-
rlmont. and be burnt into inappropri-
ate guifawo. At last the lady by his
side turned upon him indignantly.
‘ "i d~dou‘t know what brought you
b-bel‘o." alto cobbcd. with streaming
eyes. and brewing her hand against
her aching heart; “but if y-you don‘t
like the noisy. you might Her. other
p-peopio enjoy it!" , .
’ i.
Busing Water With Air.
"A! oil schoolboys know, a suction
pump can theoretically elevate water
only about thirty-three and onotbird
feet. a column of water of that height
balancing the atmospheric presum.‘ A
means has, however, been found of
causing it suction pump to rain water
to o height of even sixty feet. The
invention was made by o workman in
the Mach marine. Monsieur Eyc-
oorle. the cblet engineer of the ma-
rine, remarked that cup particular
pump showed extraordinary qualitle'o
In drawing“ water from olilps' holds.
inquiry ‘lleveioiied the fact, any: Has-V
per‘o, Weekly. that o workman had
thought of the plan of introducing air
into the water at the point. where the
auction was applied. thus producing
an emulsion of air and water, which.
because of it: diminlsber density. was
capable of being elevated to consider-
ably greater heights than pure water.
M
‘Hor Foot: of Memory. .
"I have heard and read of wonderfu
feats of memory." said Mrs. A. H.
Brown of this city., "but not one of
them was so remarkable as those ex.
hibited by my own mother ‘at- 93, the
use at which she recently .‘died in
Clyde, N. ii. That was her home for
65 years. but. she was born in Phelps.
‘ N. Y. ' ‘
“She was an nrdent'reader of the.
Scriptures and, having an exceptional-
_._——
NORWALK YACHT CkUB IN
MISSION.
The Norwaik Yacht Club will {or- "
many go into commission for the sea-
son tomorrow. and there «will be the
usual interoa-tlng‘goremonies. The
tings will be raised at 2 o‘clock, and
the salute tired. ‘ There. will be mu-
sic and dancing during the .n‘iternoon
wand evening, and refreshments will be
oervedundor the direction of tiicken~
coon
I
u.
......_.. W
I'-.
s...
Decoratio
n Day
“’2‘ .2- ‘ birt W. Fitch is chairman. .
" Highway Commissioner Nelson W.
terminment committee. of Which E1-
Thia mm. have placed on sale many new thin” in the Way
of‘Ladioo' and Minutes! SuitsLCoatl, menses. Waiato, Skirts. House
‘ Dramaklmonos and Prince-cation that you ohould see. The
Benédliot of Norwaik City. has made
arrangements to have the line of
'march of tomorrOw's parade sprinkled
> in. order that. none of the powders will
‘ be made uncomfortable by the dust
‘ "nuisance. Commissioner Benedict sta-
bed emphatically that he has planned
“ to do this work for the Old soldiers.
Eeyore; members at the Hope More
fioihp'ony «have volunteered to anoint
by; department in the work
"outioariy in that morning'
Widt‘treudy in time.
W i
j The text book cdmmittoo oi the .
Board. at School Visitors hold a meet!
ing Monday evening ottho Norwalki‘
High school at which u mutton
pertaining to their end 3 ‘ I
{were considered. . wraith"
Bodwoli, chairibdn th ‘
on five «powwow that p , '4»
receivednzure ‘ three companion
4.
makini‘dre Guilty“: '
L var bail 6110ch -
it itlqua on. ‘
“the. Will“! . .
1M
.p,
. » ‘6de up to
-' .‘our'pricug considerablybolow ordinary.
~~ Wart. thud
‘ .
Don't. let anything detain
;~‘ once. It
t
' l i
1‘ 5:5; Mold 8t. Stanford. .33 So.
fijot'ylliyoro thevery hermit.“ The qualitiet in. of course in every
the high standard always maintained bore. and you'll find
now. non't‘out ottouppiyin; your summer cloth» made any law
“ Begin setting thoxbonodt oi them rightvony. You'll find hero
j the boat. at everything in ‘r‘oody to wear oppml in atrial that m
lot-tho. ‘timoo—utylu' that will plea» you b‘acauno ‘
, ,wo cater'to all bloom of particular people. ‘ Whether your tutu in
. command) or extreme. we can pious you. homo cod no the Doc-
' oration Day’fipocialo throughout the more. ' '
‘ You cram
Summer in here in 0mm ‘
“obtain: to but store at
e. Pulls Cioailgdt'Bult Hous‘e
‘ Now York. unbound to tho electric! "
Mikhail, South Not-walk
ly clear, vigorous mind. she was able.
It even that. advanced age. to repeat
word for word the entire Gospels 0t St.
Matthew. 8t. Marin. at. Luke‘and St:
John. In addition she could recite:
lengthy puns" vfrom boon 0! fax
vorito authors. and many poems, in-.
eluding onion and attended. iyrioo. My
wither woo also A tool! Latin lobbied,
She had seven dousbtora. of whom six,
includinl mynoif, survive. no do slat-t
teen. great-grandchildren and twenty.
one nandohildron.” -.
W
The Rat Thing. ‘
"1 room," remarked the landlord ot’
the tavern. “that. Davo‘Bpioun in what
you’d call a man-about. town? Ho
once shot-mimosa .o circus ticket
‘ uilor; and mother than in took out
to supper two ooubrotm that. had
“1190"“ with tumbling, at Hefty
mum: and throw“ on oyster stow
right into an electric fan. nut to
. allow tbot he didn't. om tor canons...
m: m MOVE—Puck. . , .
W
Literally. .
“bid mum where o mama
if
choir, denim! tho lot» was on hint”
‘ «presenting the husband in the action,
\boonldoln’rrodnod‘ Mill and. dance. in» .
Mitchel?! Oh—Yoll-Kld moving plot!" ,.
Aw, Down a ros‘lor rounder. it than; 1.
with Experienced
Wool Escort
vuwwo'rouo' unit
cannons ROOKIE!
27 and so
DAY TOURS
THOS. 000
245 BROADWAY
55! FIFTH AVENUE -
fl
Hill—“0’8 all Is
llil’ltil ll tiliiii
tifll’illllliliil
Latter, a Vaudeville Actress,
Contests Divorce Action and
Relieves Pent Up Feeling Al-
ter Court Session, by Assault
Neat County Building
W
Take that, you dirty-—l--—~" said
May Daion O‘Donnell, vaudeville act~
retail .and defendant in divorce lilo
cecdings now pending before .ludée
Joel limiter. of the ouporior court to
her husband imwie Grant O'Donnell.
when the two met after the nddouru-
ment of the court in front of the coun-
ty building yesterday afternoon: The
"take that" referred to was a swift
punch in the jaw. which the stout lady
landed on the» fact of bur husband. it
was illl'tllizlli from the shoulder. Mr.
O‘Donnell staggered back, his three
children began to crowd about him
and Attorney W. l.. Tierney pulled hill
client. Mrs. il‘ilouueli away and made
her march down the. street with her
two 'aiaters. 'l‘wo deputy sheriffs ran
out of the building and there was quilt?
a crowd collected. and this crowd at-
trhclcd the, attention of the hurrying
throng on Alain street that paused to
watch the exciemcnl. ~
Still Ha. a Punch.
The excitement was all over in a.
minute. Mr. O‘Donnell brilbbed his
fact and‘grinned and made the remark
that the lady still had the punch and
temper. Attorney W. H. Anderson. ro~
deuce.
ma rrlcd
flirt.
to her
«of
cautioned the man not to retaliate, but‘
Mr. O'Donnell said that there was no
fear. Attorney” Anderson was asked
if he was going to call the attention of
the court to the assault on the renum-
ption or the triai.toduy. He said that
would endeavor to do so, but thought
he had enough evidence without it. '
The hearing on the divorce suit be.
ten.
dnr session last Friday, b
the court continued the case.
the power. station at Cos Cob, where
eh has been employed for the past
live years and the witch; living in
New York. and is an actress. some-
times at‘ shows at Coney island. and
she has had engagements at the Hip-
. ’ Y
LI
1
. Pacific Coast Summer
GRAND OANVQN
COLORADQ ““0818
.7
COMPLETE TOUR Ol' OAUFORNIA ‘
1mm cuss T.
ARRANGEMENTS . ;
BOOKLETS AND rum. DETAILH.
K I: SON --—-v---- NEW
201 F1 PT“ A VENUE
2889
Tlckotfi and Tours to All Parts of the World
010’ loom “a rim-rm cam Undo: on: Own mm.-
(‘ook'u Travolors’ Cheques Payable Everywhere J y
~—
eyes. and worean of blue.
husband alleges (Insertion and
crablc cruelty.
couple were sitting in the court; ,.
when the trial opened. Judge W
suggested that ”try be taken out
that they could not hear mote
Series of Fight:
The first witness was the plaintiff
who told the (-Ourt that since horn?“
life has been one Mil"
tlnuous series of lights and contain
lions. lie told the court that but!“
married in New York. and since DID“
i’emllel' 3i, 1902, when his wife he
sauilcd him. there has been an f '
but harmony at his home. 0 m9
night in question he tame homo ‘
made a suggestion that they go o
celebrate the New Year‘s foot!
together. ' There was a twist. in ‘fl
of the conversation and she W
him of wanting to go out alone“
Before the conversation on
he said his face and neck wa‘
scratched up and his shirt was
ofi" his bark. ‘
Neglected Children
The brilliant! related incident. oi
incident where he and his wild. ‘
fights because she was not. rotten
household
neglecting her children. A great
the little it won a case who
wile u .l l m m (.‘u-ucy llinull I
forenoo‘n and come honiexery lb
night, as trite llari show engageinle
The house was looked after by
linear-old sister.
again he had to take his children
and find a home for them. He
liiht one of the reasons that‘he
New York city in 1906 was to so *
wli’a away from the New ”Yol'lt’
finances. because he objected t
connection with shows. He got;
at Cos Cob and moved there. ,. H
wife objected to the country, told ;
that she didn't like the country.
wasn't going to mind the d——-—~ohi
He finally deserted in the d
of 1907. He said that. hls‘aonaf
living in Stamford. , , 5
During the recital or the pinion
testimony. and when he wall filling:
the times his wife had him .
in New York for non-support and
abuse. and how the courts luv
tore Judge Reod,‘ presiding at the! ed the charges, and reprints”: ‘1
special session of the. court. it wasldefandalll’. Mrs. O'Donnell all
his
down for a bearing‘at the short caien- nervous, an Won
at as the deb he? finger‘at her sisters andjaof.’
fondant present to out up a defense She would like to have hard
, tor the cualody’of her three children.l there and ilten. Before the out:
the plaintiff. was finished anionic .
The platiiun is assistant engineer at ment was takeout“! 1,0. we
forenoon. The defendant kilo
pent up feelings wheniohefln
husband on the sidewalk in'iron
the county building.
When the vacant ilroperty
oodrome. She is not over tail. in- too expensive trauma sienna!"
clined to stoutneas, has dark hair and Adv. and soil it. w , ‘
>4 RAqus,
‘ Meetevery .. y
cooking need.
vxsmta BAKING AND
noasrmo with Tull
GLASS watt 1) '
‘llorace R.‘Nash. Cor. N. M. 8: West
................. i... ................,
,u_-,-,-_-,u.-‘-‘n .,n,- my,- -,-.I,u_-.-,n:-,l.o,-,o.n.I,-.-,-,o,rAlma-Ah; u
, Tours .
Including ' ‘
All Exlmlm '
Venn
“ROADWAY
1“
l
The three boys
duties and
Time and ', ti
id occasionally 3‘ .
./‘
l.
‘ ' round... to.»
a. Haiti.§l.l.tlitl..9°ml
Lomber and Mill Work-for Ev
o.
61'le vi:
BEAVE
“Twain #91417»me In it
_ on; port oi humor looboohtu."
plum and wallpaper. «1
MW .
Norwalk Chronicler