“ A (humiliate Assortment or.
‘Lodies’ ‘,
2:. House Dresses . ’
. at 79c, $1.00 and 11.49.
LAolasv KIMQNOS
at' 10c, Eoc’and $1.00.
All Sizes.
E. K. BANKS
Mohadkemo Hotel Block
. South Norwalk
“ WEATHER FORECAST.
“ For Norwalk and vicinity: Unsettled
weather tonight; Saturday fair and
cooler. Showers and thunderstorms
have occurred during the last 24 hours
from Missouri northeastward across
the Lake region to Vermont. The dis~
turhauce which is producing these
, showers is now central over Lake
Erie.’ This ’vicinlty will be on the
southern edge of this disturbance to-
night, but it is not probable that the
showers will reach as far south as
New Haven. Moderate temperatures
prevail in all sections except along the
Atlantic coast where they are slight-
ly above the normal.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 59; high, 74.
Clear.
Buckingham Post, No. 12. G. A. R..
will convene for regular business to?
night.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42. l. O.
l). 59., will hold its regular meeting to-
night. '
The Board of Electrical “Comission-
ers will hold its weekly meeting this
evening. ..
Tomorrow will mark the titty-third
anniversary of the marriage of Can
rain and Mrs. Andrew .1. Crossman, oi’
104 ’South Main street.
Work was started this morning by
Contractors St. John & Keyser upon
the erection of A. E. Winchester's new
home in Gibson Court.
w—Sott and Stiff Huts. O‘Brien‘s.
Mrs. John H. Light, of South Nor‘
walk, came on Monday to her moth-
er’s home on Cherry street, to make a
visit of three days. New Canaan
Messenger.
Miss Mabel Ferris. of Washington
street, was a spectator at. the Yule
Harvard boat races on the Thames. in
New London, today. She will spend
two weeks in‘ Boston with her broth-
er.
I
MM-_
wiltin't forget the Star of Columbia
i‘lrclc. No. 253, dance at ltoton Point.
Friday evening, June 21.
The case of (flint-lea llrudloy. against,
the New llavcu ltuilroad Company,
which was argued before a jury in the
Superior Court yesterday by Attorneys
John Keogh and Joseph F. Berry, was
, settled Just before it wont to the Jury.
. ‘ “Mr. Bradley claimed 2.000 damages for
‘ iuiurlcu sustained when the water
tank, in South Main street. exploded.
w-Lttteot Straws (it O‘liriends.
John J. Martin, formerly employed
by Contractor William ll. Arthur, ol‘
filamiord. the mun who paved Wall
street a year ago, was a victim of a
had accident in Wall street yesterday
afternoon, when he fell from a trolley
car and fractured his arm. 'Mr. Mar-
tin was carried in Gloudonning’s Phar-
macy, where Dr. William Burnell at-
tended him. reducing the fracture and
setting the arm. Martin was removed
culturing some little pain.
WW WW
“a...
This Winter
’5
V’::':.,Menér .
rulers Chocolates
eminently smitten mm awry}
. The Circulating
RUBEN
Library, .
1With all the latest books for so ,
L per day. " x
, com: in and «find out about it.
WM. P. Bucks;
South Norwalk and Norwallt
' STATIONERY stones , -
HEAVY BATTING.
“Oh, it was a pcrtectly lovely game."
she said that evening to a male friend,
“That so? What was the score?”
“The score was: Detroit two hun-
dred and one million, one thousand
and one; and Cleveland. one hundred
and ten million, two thousand one
one.” I
This is the score she had copied
from the board on the back fence of
the park. ~
Detroit ........ 2 0 l 0 0 1 0 0
Cleveland ..... l i ii 0 O 2 0 ti 1
—Philadclphia Star.
SAUGATUCK SEWER SYSTEM.
Contractor Salvnor Chnrlott receiv-
ed word from Engineer W. .l. Woodsa‘r.
today that he had been awarded the
contract for the Snugatuck system oi
sewers. He wits the lowest bidder ot
a. number of others, including la.
'ChiOppa, Foley & (30., and Menu &
Co. The. contract calls for 735 tect
twenty. inch pipe. 250 feet eighteen
inch pipe. ,713-teet fifteen lm‘ll Pipe.
p.550 feet ten inch pipe, and 350 feet
eight inch pipe; also ten manholes.
two catch basins, two flush tanks and
75 Y house connections.
The weekly meeting of Douglas. No.
13. Woman's Relief Corps, Will be held
this evening.
,The sentimenthiy business meeting
of the Building Trades Council will be
. held this evening.
Lincoln Council. No. 4 Order of Uni-
ted Ametican Mechanics. will hold its
weekly business meeting. this evening.
Hundreds of people are making
their plans for the summer, and the
wise owner will see that they read his
to lot. advertisement in The Sentinel
LOVER’S
“The Place”
W
Elite and
‘Ralston r
OXFORDS
$350 to $4
Outing Shoes
YACHTING
onumo
,reums
suuaroo'r SANDALS
for
OHILOREN
TWO STORES
Nomad: »
. *‘OSTEOPATHY;
DE. 0.,“ A. OHMJIIAWH
OUTIOFM‘HIO 'FHYIIIGIAN
South Norwailt,
(icon.
You Want u'Refrlgerstor that will maintain a low temperature
with a' small amount or icon You want a reliable value tor the right
, refrigerator'meuns health. Our';llne of refrigerators are charcoal
.‘fllied and odorless and uses little ice and one that” will keep topd
H in a perfect condition and they range in price ‘ 1 4
’ From $6.75up to';$45 ‘,
-A- 7'J.C011ins 81 Co.
Ma‘s-W
m”.— rag“...—
d‘rAR'r' vouu"'oHIcKs RIGHT
Somethln Good focyYoung 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 line. healthy fowls
and future sturdy layers. We use not only the best and cleanest ma.-
terials, but we proportion our mixtures scientifically. to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the full grown towl‘. Onlyrsweet. sound.
cracked grains are permitted to go into our feeds. Bonnie Little
Chick Feed is not an experiment, but is something that has been
carefully tested, and there is nothing used that can not be led alone
with perfect safety. Bonnie Chick Feed contains the choicest lm»
ported Mlllets. line cracked charcoal, thoroughly dried and selected
. grains, such as out meal, cracked wheat, cracked kulllr, peas. fine old
cracked corn, which combined, make 9. food best adopted or .produce
strong and vigorous chickens. ‘ MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
err—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
WW
We desire to inform our patrons that We handle Certified ice only. “Cortl-
lied Ice" is a natural ice,_whlch has been examined by competent authorities
andiound to be‘ pure and wholesome for all purposes. it may be freely use-
od in water. ten, lemonade. etc, for drinking, without the slightest danger to
health from the ice. » 3 n k
Distributors tor the Norwulka. ’ ‘ '
Brookside Ice Cool any, South Norwalk
Charles T. Pickering, Norwalk
Telephone 580 ‘
M ..._ “WWW... WWW
Final Clearing Sale
of'Ludies’ and Mlsses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses at such low prices
that you can't afford .to miss it. as they must be sold because w nev-
er curry anything over from one season to another. ‘
We also invite you to inspect our line of House Dresses, Ki~
monos and Walsts. The prices are low and styles correct. Come
and be convinced.
WE ALTER FREE.
The Paris Chair 81 Suit House
515 Main St.. Stamford. ' 33‘50. Main St, South Norwalk.
WALKS
_. H
o
Concrete, Cement,Flag
(ICurb 8. gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
(Winding. Excavating. Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
I
Have you seen the 1913 Mudel of the.
Moyer Automobile
You are cordially invited to inspect it at our
We rent Automoblos
By tfl’lt; hour. day or week. Our chauffeurs are skilled and
care it .
OSCAR H.’ BANKS
RIVER eraser Telephone 681-3 nonwstk. oonu.
garage.
‘wulls “of the church.
st. trundle: caution ~
,- mus “‘urnmmuu
‘ . (Continued trons burst rugs:
time, ioaal and out-ot-town guests will
cording to tho seétlng, capacity.
11:30 a. m.—~—’l‘he Right itev. Blah-
..ongvill begin to bless, the outside
the NOl‘VKllllt und' South Norw‘éik
{Councils of the Knights of Columbus i
will- dorm a guard of honor, to his .
loi‘tlshlp. After the dedication cere-
monis, High “Mass will be celebrated?
by the Rev. Julius Szabo, pastor ol‘f
Trinity Church. Yonkers, N. Y., assist:
oil iby the local and some of the out-
ottowu clergy. lSermons will be do
llverod by the Right Rev. Bishop in
English and 1by the Rev. John N. 826'
neczey, pastor of St. Ludlslaus' church
at New Brunbwlck, N. J. ‘ ,
Dinner will be served for the. clerv
gy at the restory. .
In the evening. solemn High Veg-i
pars will be celebrated and appro-‘
priate sermons delivered by some of
the invited clergymcn. 3
According to the latest report, one;
special train and three special irol-E
leys are to bring quite a crowd of;
synipnthlzing Hungarians to South;
Norwulk. '
Those from among the local Ameri-
can friends who intend to be present,”
will oonier a favor upon the pastor,5
it they notify him in time, in orderi
to‘sccure seats. ‘
Several other Hungarian societies,.
between Torrlngton and New York,.
l
and intermediate points, have promis-,
ed to send delegations. {
i
Life Sketch of Rev.
.Chernitzky. ,
Born 1873, August tilt, at liomonna.‘
Hungary. iruduuted in. the Catholic”
College at. Knasa, Hungary. 'lls‘ili..‘
Sent by his diocesan «bishop to thet
Royal University of Budapest. Hun-l
:gary,18tl2. where he finished his:
theological course in 1896. in thel
meantime he was ateacher of (ire-3
goriah Chant, "Cantos Pruefectus" tn"
the Central Seminary. Ordained to the ;
priesthood June 29th, 1896. . i
He received his first appointment as;
educator and private chaplain to the:
family of Baron Julius Remy, the;
oldest aristocraticai family in liun-’
glir)‘. There he gave. high school and!
college lectures for three years. Alta
ter this. he was appointed professori'
of religion for the College, Normal,l
High. industrial and Parochial schools}
of Sarospatak. Hungary. where hel
worked live years. and besides, stud-
led the English language. in the
meantime, he was regular contributor!
in the foreign department of an Hun-
garian Ecclesiastical Review and con
tribute? to a sermon magazine.
Bishop Donahue. of Wheeling, W.
Va. looking for a Hungarian priest in
behalf of Catholics of different now
tionalitlcs along the Pocahontas coal:
region. encouraged 'S. F. Chernitzltyi
to come to this country. where he
arrived on the 14th of September, 1904.
utter having visited Austria, Germany,
France. England and lreland. His[
first American post was in the diocese
of, Wheeling, with headquarters at‘
Bliteileld, W. Va, and Pocahontas, V5,,l
where he preached in three lunguugesl
on Sundliys. As this position was too;
hard, he resigned after one year's ser‘i
vice. and accepted an invitation ‘ tol
Johnstowu, Pa., where he establish-
ed the first congregation for Catholic‘
Hungarians, built a church and rec-
tory and remained with them for at
your and a halt. Thence, the Amer-l
icon Association of Hungarian Cheryl
men called him to Clevland, 0.. to pub-l
llsh their Catholic Weekly. in this
on unity he letcd many of the Cain.
olic Hungarian settlements all
the country. .
A year later be had signed, and
went to St. Paul, Minn, where he?
taught religion in German. in St. Ber
nurd‘s parochial school. until the end
of the school-term, and besides, look-
ml utter the spiritual welfare of the
Hungarian Catholics. As there were
not enough Hungarians to form'a con~
greuutlon at St. Paul. Father Ch’ernltz-
Stephen F.
i
over ‘
in (our months. he had dissolved the
ilungurlnn Catholic congregation. bo-
...—~MW W
£0.
II WALL'ITRIIIT
“ NORWALKt
'P‘HONK “I;
B. Jackson
. thlcllttn‘, "
* Everyone in empiric one 3
gutted the people refused to abide by
tho diocesan laws.
While at McAdoo. he had received
, invitations to Harrisburg, Pin. to my»
"ion, 0., to Curteret. N. .i., and to
South Norwalk. Choosing South Non
walk. he urriveed at this city on the
26th of November. 1908. Thanksgiving
Day. In the first eight months, while
the local Hungarian catholics wore‘
worshipping in the basement of fit.
Jonson's Church he was helping out
the late Rm. .Dr. Manor until the
death or the latter. During the some
time. with unanimousconaent of his
lfil
Eyes Examined. Free
V Paw
i .
iii—lowing sills. ‘ homily:
of.
PHUNGAEIAN-a- no point. (rr
flock. he bought the present parish:
mend and from mum ’Bonodiot.
The handles or tilt. . Ladialuus’
church‘uegan on the limit or Ailfltlilt.
1909: oornsosiouo we: laid November
l'be ushered into the new church, no it
During this .
l t
it!”
. i '.
(lo.;.ei_e(7tric wiring done by; H, Noel-3 stained windows and last—~but hall
stained windows by M. T. Lamb, New i
lty left for, McAdoo. I’d, where, with- ,
ground. and rectory {tom A. it. my»
25th. liltiiiytho Hungarian: ion at. ~
Joseph's church tor their own burrow ‘
mauthpr‘il, 1910.
‘ "tau and specifications were made
. ' 1m 91*
:1. A. _‘ ‘-
HERE S nothing so satisfying in summerag
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, especiallywhenonc
h. is heated. Its delicate, thirst-Quenching taste
(without the throat-burning qualities of other ginger
ales) and its purity and wholesomeness, makc‘it
popular with both men and women. s It mildly
stimulates, leaving one refreshed and satisfied] "
— , e3 . .
, Only the best ingredients go .
into Ciicquot Club—the best extra
grade of granulated cane sugar,“
choice ginger rook—the oils of
select limes and lemons. The
watcr—crystal-clear and are,
from the deep Clicquot Springs—
lo noted for its fine carbonating
uality. “Clicquot Club Ginger
le“ is as good as ginger ale
can be. V There are no reserva-
tives or chemical preparations used
in it.
Other Clicquot Club
Beverages:
Samparllla Birch Beer
. Root Beer lemon Sour
Orange Phosphate
,5 A! the our" class grocery stores
by the case, dozen or bottle, a! a
price whirls amoum to about 5:
per , glassfnl.
GLASSES
JyJC/‘f .1? .4717" JJ‘.’
. Born:
‘3,
,\
Wfiz‘:. WWHRWi-‘FEQ
smeemsw’
The Holmes, Keeler & Kent 00., Wholesale Distributors.
"l ‘
ler; pews manufactured at Tlifiu, 0.; , leash—the wall decorations. ./‘
York; carpeting by A. J. Collins. nurseries rouu SUMMER cor ._
Today the church property is worth" TAGE NOW.
$50,000. half of which is debt. Hundreds of people are makln
The congregation has not been able their plans (or the summer, and the
to secure the following as yet: Altars. wise owner will see that they read lilo ..
pulpit. organ. bells, stations. most ot,to let advertisement in The Sentinel.-
Fancy New Potatoes for Saturday}:
per peck 350 ‘
FANCY ASPARAGUS, PER BUNCH ........ ..
FANCY PINEAPPLES,EACH roe
NICE CUCUMBERS. 2 FOR 50
FANCY WAX 0R GREEN BEANS, QUART ..... .. you r,
Carrots. Spinach. Beets, Lettuce. Radishes, Green Peas, Cab—
bage, Rhubarb, Strawberries. » ‘
UNITED GROCERY COMPAN
20 NORTH mm or. PHONE 145
25c
ounce-oo'oooloI-ev'l
You can't judge a taken by the power‘
of his wagon—neither can you judge
an automobile by what printers: ink
says about it. By every test you can
impose the Ford will demonstrate its
economy and worth to you. You can't
be cat-«wise until you are harem“.
Seventyufive thousand new Fords 0
into service this sense stint at the :-
unequaled merit. The pr to is Uses for
the roadster. $690 for; the five unsung '
get car. and $790 for the dellve‘ cur-u“
complete with all s dipment. . 0.1:.
Detroit. Latest out o e from 8.2L.
Benedict, ‘98 South no 8h. South
bios-walk. .
Norwalk Chronicler