‘ ‘hibition, June 4 and 5 at her home, 8
" ion, from which she has been grad-
RUFFLE
CURTAINS
396, 50c Ind The I PIir.
LACE CURTAINS
50c to $3.25 I’ Pair.
A Complete Assortment.
.E. K. BANKS
MIhIokomo Hotel Block
South NorWIlk
“it‘ll"
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night and probably Sunday; warmer
tonight; light to moderate westerly
winds. An area. of high pressure cen-
tral over North Carolina, is producln‘:
cool, pleasant Weather alongr the .\t~
lantic coast from Florida to Maine. An
area of low presure central over Iowa.
is producing cloudy and unsettled WQ‘R~
titer with local showvrs in the Missile
sippi Valley and western portion of
the Lake region. No heavy rains have
occurred during thc last 24 hours, "but
scattered showers were reported from
Kansas northeastward to Minnesota.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 62; high. 74.
Clear. .
A barge of bituminous («all has. ar-
rived for Harris & Gang.
Contractor ii. i). Cornell has ('Olll
‘pleted rcdemraling the exterior of
Mrs. Arthur ()sliorn‘s homo.
Mrs. J. A. Ronalelle and children Eth~
l . . .. ,. .
el and Charles, of Hamilton avenue.
are spending the week end at Hartford
——i‘anamas, $4 to $10. O'lirien‘s.
Mrs. lloward V. Worden, of Nor-
walk. is spending the day in Bridge
port accompanied by her daughter.
The contlbntions to Douglas. Fowler
Post Memorial Day observance, listed
in the name of T. 1. Raymond. it
should have read as having come from
Raymond Brothers.
Court Frances degree team, Order
of the Golden Sceptre, is requested to
meet at the lodge rooms tororrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. A full at-
tendance is reuested. ‘
Miss Helen Becker will give an ex-
Idmlriield avenue, of the work done at.
the Womans' Art School, Cooper l'n-
untedand at the New York Art school
from which she is also a graduate.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith issued
three marriage licenses this morning
showing that June is starting off well
for a mouth of brides. As usual the
clerk would divulge no information.
concerning the identity of the young‘
people.
‘Soft and Still Hats. O'Brien’s.
Harris & Guns are to erect a new
brick block in Water street. It will
contain six stores. One of these will
ton foolish things they‘d waste it just
_'as much on sensible things.
Baseball Goods
A New Ind ComplItI LInI
OEOVES ...--..........256 to “.00
BATS bcto $1.00
A!» I ComplItI LInI of
TENNIS GOODS
EAT...
WM. P. BEERS
South Norwalk and Norwslk
STATIONERY STORES
The Carpenters of the town are not
working this afternoon it you please.
This is the first of June and their first
day of half holiday and wage increase.
They will make your porch a de-
lightful, cool, enjoyable spot
this Summer
A. J. Collins Co.
_ ._....... .._........_........._..._. .... .w.
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Somethin Good for Young ChlckI.
The success of your broo s. from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use. Bonnie (‘hick Feeds, homo pro-
(‘ourt Frances Social (‘iub will meet.
.Vitiiiday evening. June 11rd. with Airs.1
(‘arrle Day. of Stuart avenue. A larcm
attendance is looked for. l
.
From 7:30 until 7:30 o‘clock n Hun-7
:arian hand will hive :1 concert. at the,
Norwnik Hotc‘l sprure this evening lili-i
dt'l‘ the auspices of the Norwnlk Board.
of Trade. This hand accompanied tlitv
Norwulk parade, on Thursday. }
IllilHS All units.
t
Funeral of Mr Lyons
Thefunerai of Daniel Lyons ofI
\\'inni;;ttink, was held lroni St. Mary .4
Church in Naiunlk this morning. The.
services Welo laigeiy attended and!
there were a number of beautiful flor-
al tokens. The remains were later-
red in St. Mary's Ceemtery.
W
WEDzbED IN TflthITY CHURCH.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson Becomes
the Bride of H. F. AuItin.
Hilbert F. Austin. son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Austin. of isaacs street.
Norwalk. and Miss Elizabeth liichv
ardson, daughter of Mrs. iiummondf
Richardson, of West Cedar afresh,
were happily married this morning at;
8:15 o'clock from Trinity Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frederick A. Coleman and the bridal.
couple were attended’by Mrs. William
F. Tammany and Eugene S. Lafiin.
immediately after the ceremony
the contracting parties left on their
honeymoon trip to Atlantic City.
Upon "heir return they will reside in
Brooklyn. N. Y.
No woman ever got to be so old
that she forgot how beautifully she
danced when she was a girl.
ADVERTISE YOUR SUMMER COT-
TAGE NOW.
Hundreds of people are making
their plans for the summer, and the
wise owner will see that they read his
to let advertisement in The Sentinel.
if people couldn't waste their money
_._.-_~._ _,._..__
And some men are such chronic
knockers they even dislike to ring a
door bell.
TAGE NOW.
“be. occupied as an office by the coal
itlrm and the others will be rented for
the purposes of light manufacturing.
The building will be light and airy and
contain every modern im movement.
and will make an ideal place for small
industries to locate.
The members of the South Norwalk
“Board of Councilmen, who took the
trip to Manchester, N. ll, yesterday,
returned on llhe Washington express
last night. Pavements of all kinds and
descriptions were inspected thorough.
Iy and the members of the council.
added considerable to their general
working nuowibdse of the merits of
the several kinds of pavement. it is
(impacted 10h“ the pavement question
Will be settled at the regular meeting
to be held on Monday evening.
L
‘_1‘.'.
Saturday Chocolates
The 2% Kind
‘ for 250
l-lundreds of people are making
their plans for the summer, and the
wine owner will see. that they read his
to let advertisement in The Sentinel
Many a man dOuliles lils own
strength by taking advantage of an-
qtfher's weakness. -
it is easier for a man to say. There I
no place like home, than it is for him
kind.
pared, are the kind youcan depend on to make line. healthy fowis
and future sturdy layers. We use not only the last and cleanest mu-
teriala. but we proportion our tnlxt‘fircs scientifically, to provide for
the youngest chit-k as vvell as the lull grown fowl. ()1in sweet. sound,
cracked grains are permitted to go into our feeds Bonnie. Little
(‘hick Feed is not an experiment but is something that has been
carefully tooled. and there is nothing ustd that «an not be fed alone
with perfect safety. lionnie Chit-l.- Peed contains the (hoirest liil‘
ported Millots linotracked(”harroal tiiorougiil: dried and selected
grains, such as out meal. cracked wheat, cracked ltailir. peas. fine old
' cracked corn, which combined, make a food best adapted (it produce
strong and vigorous chickens. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality. last. in price, always in the minds of its custom
crs—lionnio Home Ground Feed for Horses, Willie and Poultry.
0 NW”
A
~
Certified Ice
(lat to in clean. it”. ate. for all use. it has been analyzed and certi-
lied to In John C. Spuk. ll l-g‘t (Z 5. Water Euieit fo‘ the (‘it\ of
New York Tlii- IIlliiil-llli on our \\ agons insures \ou against the othci
We handle our lie in the most sanitary manner and i'
WE SELL T0 N0 PEDDLERS
Brookside Ice Company, South Norwaik
("zhnlns T. l’itkerinu. Norualk. Conn.
Telephone 580
mm”-.. -... .- ._.. ..... .. ...‘_.......-.....--._..m... -mmwmw.
Final Clearing Sale.
of Ladics' and Misses‘ Suits. Conn and Dresses at such low prices
that you can‘t. afford to miss it. as they must be sold because we nev~
er carry anything over from one season to another.
We also invite you to inspect our line of House messes, Kl-
monos and Waists. The prices are low and styles correct. Come
and be. convinced.
WE ALTER FREE.
The Paris Cloak 8: Suit House
'515 Main St. Stamford. 33 80. Main St.. South Norwalk
Concrete, Cement, Flag
QCurb & Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
«Grading. Excavating, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
WALK
AUTOMOBILE EXPERTS
ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO INSPECT THE 1913 MODELS
THE MOYER AUTOMOBILE
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AT OUR GARAGE
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
By renting an automobile for an hour. a day or a week. Our chauf-
feurs are careful and experienced men.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER STREET TIlehonI 681-8 NORWALK, CONN.
to stay there.
A small boy never thinks there is
much the matter with him unless he
has a pain in; his Itomoch.
.1..-
Whom the vacant property growI
too expensive on I Sentinel WIN
Adv. Ind IIll it.
DR. ‘ D. 'A. IHAMIAUGH 4“
OI‘rEOPATch PHYSICIAN
19-10 ColIlwrn It“. Nomlk. Conn.
Granting of tho American School of
0m and» tin found“. A. 'l‘ ‘
Kirk-villa. It
Home Asparagus - -
Home Rhubarb , - -‘ .
Potatoes - -
I
per bunch 30c
per bunch Sc
', .' per peck 35c
Home Radish“. Home Spinach. Wax Bonus. LIttuoe, Toma-ton. Cu-
eumborl, Plnsapploa. Strawberries. Omani.
‘ifulren CARDS m GRAVEYABD
, . “idle Ipprsntico" threw dice. Atten-
' tlon has just been callId to the fut
' tombltonel has come down to tho
. in the United Kingdom.
, road the other day In! three deer, I
I hIqunIml.
"Kindly
Old-TIMI PrIctIcI WII Until nIoInln
ly Indium in It LIIIt OnI PIIoI
in tho United Kingdom.
Then in I churchyard in tho Bori-
ouuh of St. Marylobono. London. in,
which I tombItono is pointed out to
visitorI II the one on which Hogarth'l
that this practice of gambling on
present day in at least one graveyard
, A lawsuit Just decided has stopped
Ithe prIcticI in the churchyard d
Dungurvan, an lrish village. whet-I
somo of the inhabitants were in tho
habit of playing on“ on the slabI
placed over gravel and of (lunch; to
Ithe music of an accordion. The rep
' resentativo church body was the com;
plalnant in the cm. I sought Ind
I obtained an injunction against sixteen
persons, restraining them from trot
passing upOn the burial-ground and
premises adjacent to the Church of St.
Mary. The master of rolls, who heard
the case, held that thiI privilege wnI
one of permission, and not a right, and
that a churchyard was dedlcntnd to
the service of God, and not to the roo-
reation of man.
authorities say, the parish churchyard
was used as a public playground.
Games and revels were commonly
held there on Sundays and holidays.
At Whitsuntide there was a sort of
church fair, bold in graveyards. It
which Ila brewed by the church war-
dens was served, while dice- throwing,
card playing and bowls were per-
mitted. Cock-lighting in churchyardI
did not cease until the eighteenth
century. There is a story told that I
wealthy man in Hurstbourne Tarmnt,
a village of Hampshire, ordered that
a flat tombstone, large enough to en-
able the boys to play marbles on it.
should be placed over his grave.
FAMOUS LEAFS 0F BYARD
Hoof Prints NIIr NIwmnrkot ThIt
Mark Jumps of the Legendary
Blind Horse.
Near Newmarket, in Lincolnshiro,
England, there are three marks of I
horse's boots, and each mark is seven
yards distant from the other. Every
man who farms the field is careful to
keep these marks from being grass-E
grown or plowed up. For they are the
famous marks of llyard's leap, which
is recounted in the following story:
There was once a witch of New-
market who howitched the cattle and;
crops of her neighbors and did all sorts ;
of mischief, and at last one. farmeri
went to I wise man Ind asked himl
what to do to overcome the witch.
"Tie I naked dagger around your
waist," said the wise man. "Then
drive your horses into I pond at night
and throw a stone into the pond,
Mount the horse that lifts his head up
first and gallop of! to the witch's but
and bid her out to ride with you."
Byard. a blind horse. was the first
to raise his head when mi farmer
threw the stone, :0 the tumor mount»
ed him Ind ”hoped to the witch’s
but.
"Out and ride with me! Out and
ride with me!" .
And out came the witch. She jump-
ed at the horse. and Ryan! made biI
first leap, and got away. She Jumped
again, Ind Byard made his second
leap Ind got way. At the third leap
IhI sprung behind the fIrmer and
wound her skinny arms about his
waist. But the dagger cut her left
Inn. and Ibo lost all her pover, and
was never able to trouble Inybody
min.
DIItructIVI PInnIyivanlI Door.
A traveler along the Sugar Camp
buck Ind two does. Itandlnz at the
very edge of themed near I watering
trough. They appearod'to be as little
concerned as cattle. and nude no Iign
of fright until the driver cracked his
tail timber.
Just I
deer along the road not two mileI
from the farms. it is in that region
thuI put to ion by these animals. that
law couldn‘t harm them. if the deer
try their thievery out this spring
than is liable to be Just such can
put up to the Itate mo authorities.
n—Weil‘linmsport Correspondence North
Am cIn. '
in the days before the Reformation V
H OR N E R’S'
20-26 W. 36th St.. our 5th Ave.. New York,
Furniture. Rugs. Interior Decorations.
Our New Home Open For Bushman»
sands of out of town cuItomerI have inspected our
display‘b'f Irtiatic furniture, rugs Ind interior decorationl.
Our new twelve story building is dedicated to the highest
and richest type of furniture. replicas of the creation: of
Chippendale, Sheraton, Heppelwhite and Adam, but their
greatest efforts have been in creating HORNER furniture.
APPROPRIATE AND USEFUL WEDDING GIFTS. .
F or copry borne. tbere I'J Joyner/3mg ex-V.
clan've in our wonderful auortment. ‘
lllll‘xi‘--lwl‘ni\ (-1
fl “Safety"-—-spcil it the new way and it's
‘1": “F-o-r-d." Certainty of operation—
it strength and lightness, made possible
‘ by Vanadium steel—simplicity of cen-
struction—these make the Ford the
safest car in the world. A reason why
every third car on the highway this
. year will be a Ford.
. 1w
All Fords are Model T’s—ail alike ex-
cept the bodies. The two passenger
runabout costs $5go—the five passen-
ger touring car $690—the delivery car
$7oo—the town car $goo—f. o. b. De-
troit, completely equipped. Get lat-
est catalogue from S. L. Benedict, 98
50. Main St. ‘
Save Your
“Butterfly” Labels
They Are Worth
25c a Hundred
in cash or merchandise from ‘your
grocer. "
"Butterfly" Milk is superior
quality and reasonable in price.
ASK YOUR ouocsa FOR .
ran BUTTERFLY MILK“.
A Satisfactory Reflection. '
The man who has his clothes made here is perfectly sntlsfie’d
with his appearance. He always looks good and his clothes went u
well. Best woolens. lowest price. Give us a trial.
John . Kubovic
218 Washington Street South Norwallsfi
whip at them. .Then they took to the I:
few days before that Henry II
Dill, near Trout Run. saw I drove of 14 "
that not year several farmers bad 3:
their wheat crop ruined by droveI of j;
deer Jumping fences Ind browsing on ..
the tender growth. There is I strong ;;
sentiment among the farms". who IN .
if they would kill them while on too 'I
Ixinx eupeditions on their lands the j;
The Hatch & Bailey Company
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
' TIlehonI, 46.
BEAVER BOARD
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath Ind
plaster and wnlbpnper. it is susceptible of an infinite variety 4
of artistic deligno for waits and ceilings, and péi-miu of I .
wide scope for individunl preferment and taste. We are mull '
and keep I lam Iupply on hand.
....................
........................
WondIrfui Kano. .
In many ways is Kano I wonderful
place to find in central Africa. This
nathI city has nrost Infoldinz walls.
twelve mth in circumference. pierced
by thirteIn deep gateways with plat-
form and zunrdhoulo Ind mIIIIvo
doors heavily clamped with iron.
ltI written rocoI'dI data back nearly
800 yours. Add although incompar-
ably the most important it is not tho
oidIlt of time HIuII citiIr—Kst-
Ith, now in tho IIInI provinoo. is
probably oldbr.
-- II WALL CTRIIT '
NOIWALK.
Prion: «I.
O. B. J ackson
Optici on
Everything in the Optical Lin
Eyes Examined Free.
m
A Man Man.
A populIr looIl bollI Ind hot but:
Mmmlookothw“
no“ _
Norwalk Chronicler