Soms'» colds are worse than
others. but they are all bad
Do not neglect them. Treat
a...
lacrously First of all. sit your elector about
, (l ‘ ’ Federal.
HRRRES ARE IRSRRR
y and Forage Lead, Though
Decreased 16.1 Per Cent——
Big Gain' 10 Tobacco
.‘WA'SHINQ'IION, Juno‘ 24 «Statistics
mlntive to the lending crops for the
suite of Connecticut collected at the
thirteenth decennial census, April 15,
1910, are contained in an official state-
.‘llent issued recently lby Acting Census
IDlrector Falkner. it is based on tub-
ular summaries prepared under the di-
ndIction of? Dr. Le Grand Powers, chief
«statistician for agriculture in the
Bureau of the Census. The figures are
'flellmlnary «and sumect to slight re-
vision later, when a few other forms
, hose returns, now incomplete, will the
Included in the new tables. it is not
expected that these Iuialtions will 111a-
ally modify the amounts 01 rules
fiven herein.
- ,‘The leading crops of the state for
909, ranked in the order of valuation
more: Hay and forage. $7,225,000; to.
Woo, $4,416,000; potatoes, $1,882,000
and corn, $1,004,000.
‘ Decrease in Hay and Forage.
flay and forage decreased 77,235
, - . acres, or 10.1 per cent. between 1809
‘ and 1909.
From 542,495 acres in 1879
there was a decrease to 011,728 in 1889
to 478,565 in 1809. and nnliy to 401,320
in 1909. Hence bay and forage during
the 30-year period. 1879 to 1900. de-
creased slightly more than 25 per cent.
- The total yield in 1009 was 540.300
9 We; the average value per acre. $18;
Large increase in Tobacco.
Tobaccoduring the 1800—1000 dc 'ude
j, increased 5,923 acres, 01' 58.5 per cent.
. Fran? 1879, when 8,000 acres were her-
mted, tobacco rose to 0,331 acres in
1899, to 10,119 in 1899. and to 10,042 in
"1909. The total yield in 1000 was
. 28,110, 4-53 pounds, valued at Si, '«ll'u out).
The averga e yield per acre was 1.7
1pounds: the .1ch 'nge
(Rig
'ulue per Id 10.
’ $275.30.
I
Potatoes Decline.
From 1809 to 100‘.) the acreage do-
some in 137‘.) tip; -1e was it dot-reuse to
33,000 in 13m nu inucuse to. "7 .113 in
1899, and 11 demonsc to 23,059 in 1009.
The total yield in 1000 wns 2,0il1i414
‘bushcls; the nverngo yield per acre,
112 bushels; the average value per
acre. $78 ”00
increase in Corn.
From 1830 to 11qu there has 1111 In-
crease in corn 01‘ 4.80% acres, or 10 per
cent. Stnrtlu; with 513,701; acres. in
1879, it dropped to 40,143 in 1890. in
creased to 17.014 in In“... and 11211111 to
52,717 in 1000. Hence the acreage of
corn in 1009 won less tnnn llllii for
the yours |ll‘1'(§fl(lllll§.'l‘ll(’ total
' rest implies.
' rapidly succumb to even excessive do
Then doashesa s. m Moron.
WHAT 18 BEST?
w...
Eminent Specialists Show Value of Ex-
ercise and Dangers of Fatigue.
lT That no consumptive can hope for e.
cure of his disease without following
the mos? rigid routine with regard to
[rest is the conclusion of our interests
lg articles in the Journal of thoOut—
door Life for June by Prof. Frederic
S. Lee, of Columbia University, New
“York, Drs 1.21w1euce Brown nod F.11.
iieise of the Adirondack cottage Sun-
atorium. Trudeau, N. Y., Dr. Joseph
11. Pratt, of Boston. and Will M. Ross,
of Stevens Point Wis.
Prof; Lee. writing on the sonnet
"The Physiology of Exercise and
Rest," shows by experiments on dis-
sected frogs. the way in which exer-
cise tires the muscles and, in fact, all
the organs of the body. He says:
“There is no known antidote to fat-
ltgue, unless it be rest, with all that.
Sleep allows the repnr~
ntive process of rest to he performed
most quickly and completely. A model‘-
ate degree of fatigue, 01' even n con-
siderable degree when not too often
‘incnrred. is not deterimemnl to 11
healthy hotly. and is even to be udvisu
ed. The body is provide with grout:
recuporutlve powers. nnd does not
Inand's on its energy. But. it. should he
allowed the proper condition for re—
cuperation, nttd that condition is ado-
quote rest. There is dunner when the
fatigue of one day's labor is not elimi-
nated before the next day's work is
begun. The efforts may then he
cumulative. the tissues nmy be in a
continued ethic of depression, and the
end mny he disustrous."
l‘lrs. Brown and Noise, in on urticlc
.011 “Properly Regulated Rest and Ex»:
crciso in Pulmonary 'l‘uhct‘t'uiosiu."t
holds thIIt the notion of the poisonous
serum (11‘ the disease on the body is
v. I'y similar to that or omrexerrise :
'l‘iIe poisonous irritution caused
«by l
the germs gives the organs nud tissues1
of the body 11 double loud to curry. .
'l‘hcy etuphnsize the importnnce oil
rest, in the Irrutment of Itthorculosis.’
but also insist that properly I'egulntvd
lcxcrt'lsc vI'I'y hoccsnsry. They:
|stutu their conclusions thus:
is
A ‘ W “Exercise when properly regulated!
wowd’ to potatoes decxensod 3‘3‘3‘; 11nd systematically nt'ndt'd is on in!
acres, 01 11" “El “’1’" him“ "'"”" pIIrIIInI factor in the treatment 02'
pulminary IIIi-Iortulosls "rl‘hm uh iii
the patient is in many cusses returned
to home and family with iesscmd
chumos of IIItuI'e Iolupso. .-\t the snmt
time purl of his column oopnclty is;
restored and be Is consequently flnnn l
,riullx less dependent upon others, re '
lioving him oi much worry, mpcnsc
and htII'dshlp.” l
Dr. l’tutt who won founder of the:
iiist (‘ huIch ”11111910111051 :5 i‘ lose in 1111
in ted States in Ibo Killllllllllh‘l’i
Church in liostou, clniIns Unit in (in
treatment of lill)(.‘ii‘lll05l8 IIhsolutI
rest. often in bed, must he oxtt'ndodi
over 11 period of months before thumb ,
f r -. I) .
' Mold in 1.103 ”d" "“3’" h” bushels, sIIIaniIe should Inkc 1111:. exit-11m
the average vnluo per acre, 532.111
“ . tenth tlmi oi’ loimcuo.
Crop Comparisons.
The cereals bad on aggregate IIcre-‘
330 in 1010 of 74.053 nrrcs. :15 com-
“pared to 72.032 111 1809, an increuse of
2,051 acres, or 2.8 per cent. 01’ the
cereals. corn runkod first not only in
“rouge but also in value. its new.
logo comprised more than two-thirds
01 the total, and its HilllO more than
80 per cent. of the total vnluo of the
cereals. in Ilcrouuo outs \Vil'F. equal to
one~fth that or i‘lll'll and in value one.
“tenth. ilye stood third, (.Iorn showed
the highest nroruu‘e value per here
atrium: the ('crnuls; onto the lowost.
The average vIIluc per acre of the cer~
oils was $27.50. it'llillll. one and ii iudt
times Ilntt of buy IIud fornur- nud one»
.11 man: the buy
and forage crops, "()ihoi‘ lumo or i‘lll'
tivutod grosses" I-uuknd first in Iu'rcune
and second in value. while "'l‘lmothy‘
,and clover mixed" stood first in value
mild second in tit-rouge. "'l‘lmothy
ohm." was third in acreage 11nd value.
.‘Tobacco, though runitlng fourth III
acreage among oil the crops hero re"
ported. stood second in totnl value.
being equal to more than twice the
combined vnlue of 1111 the cereulu.
' “There were I1 small number of mis-
cutaneous crops, and most of them
more well ubovo the more usual crops
in value.
Mime Appomrse ON courier!
‘ INCH OOMITTEE
‘0: New London. were unpainted 11 com
looted in the house.
poor
{‘2 VI“
Was—a
§TE§,S PR,
1’ IHA
HARTFORD. June 23.» Represente-
v0 Dunks, of Foiriield, 11nd Whiton.
out so of conferences on the port or
tile. (led. on the bill providing for
".mduy Mile of quuors in hotels, which
silently passed the senate and was
He suys: "Prolonged rest in bed out
o.“ doom yields holler Insults than llll)’;
othor method of troullnu pulmounn
tuberculosis. l’IIllI'nts will iIItve
better IIppctite nnd inite more food
uithout discomfort and gain weight
and sticnsth luster than patients wilth
urtlve disouso who are allowed oxcr
else (‘ompilcntlonn uro much ions no
qncnt. When used in the inelploutl
stage recovery is more rapid 11nd?
Sill‘lil'. .
l ‘.\iI'. lines, who is himself It cured
consumptive. llllll n writer of consider-
able prominence, holds lhni unless
resting becomes 11 business to tho
tuberculosis patient, he might us well
give up his fight for lIcIIlih. "The
period of Infection with Iuiu-rcuionls,‘
iIo unyu, “in Hill t1 vncnllon. it is It
twontpronI'~hour~u~duy job. True it is
a period of idleness, lIIII one of lutellh
Izvnl, IllI‘Iu-Ied idleness, ’f‘ho tlny‘u
work should consist of rent: rest
should lm the only business on hand.
The lisht exerriuo. or hour of reading.
should he considered no the reward of
.11 good day‘s work, like the evening
of slipporod nose to the tired business
men til. the end of the day. This re-
.erI-ntleu, however, should be consider-
ed only us on incidental result of the
patient.’ at work, not the main object."
RAlLROAD BOLD.
2' NORWICH, June 24. “The mortgage
sale of the Norwich and Western
ituilrorul,wi11rh hue been in the bonds
of receivership, was consummated nt
noon yesterday in this city. The porn
ties who bought the rslirondheompuuy
are 'A. ll). Locke, or Huston. end 1']. M.
Verrlll, 01' Portland. Maine. The our»
ohasers noted in behalf of the bend-
h‘olders committee of the 'eomuany
The price paid Is 3940, 000. The ratio of
the propertv must be confirmed by
Judge Noyes. of the Second District of
Connecticut, United States Circuit
Court, before July 1. The bondholders‘
committee will continue to operate the
“ vehicles and the
Hill“
, Iundo into lIreIId.
road. and III the time deemed most out W
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.
Mm.
Danhury Case Hoard by Secretary oil
State. - .
I Three Hartford operators or motor:
F’lllow Auto Com.
puny, oil Dunbury. Were heard in tha‘
office of, the state secretory yesterday.
afternoon. P. ll. Sellew, “Ernest C.
Clorknnd Arthur A. 113111100 appeared:
to show cruise why their operators liv
censesshould not be suspended. The.
b‘lllow Auto Company offered o. do.I
t‘onco against the suspension of Its,
dealer‘s registration. The cases did
not take up much of the afternoon.
The secretary heard the first two per-
sonnlly, and the decision wns reserved
in all the instances.
1’. 13. Bellow had been arrested for
not having his license on his person
and his individual number on the rear
of his our. He explained that he had
forgotten to take the license, and that
he did not know his number was miss-
ing from the our. Ernest L‘. Clark had
been complained against for reck-
less driving lnépnssing other curs. Ar-
thur A. llruce on May it took the onto
of Thomas C. Perkins without the
owner’s permission. ills license lliifl
been suspended since June 0. The It‘ll-
low Auto Company had been complain-
ed against for loaning Its markers.
Foley Kidney Pills contain just the
ingredients necessary to regulute nnd
strennthcn the notion of the kidneys
and bladder. Try them yourself. The
Bridge Phnrmncy und‘W. '1‘. ngmore
& Co. "
Advertise in The Sentinel.
. I '.
U n
l.
It:
'4 1..
r»-
. i' ‘f ....‘.
II- 1.4.. ‘
I 1 _‘
l fr;
. _ '
l .
As the bride led
chorus of approval.
“Well. lam
all of my stove.
lechon; no other to clean up.
“The Best in the World”
cool, spotless kitchen, they broke into a
fond olit.'ll1e said, “and proudest of
ll’s a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove,
and i think they are the but in the world. They toast.
rout. broil and lake equally wellmrcally to perfection—'-
and the kitchen stays much cooler and cleaner than with any
other range. This stove cuts my kitchen work almost 1n hall.”
There Is no wood or coal to carry for a New Per- .-
as lit; out at I touch oi the fingers—economical as well as
quick and convenient.
her friends into her
it Is ready lor use as soon
“Made with lfilz 0nd 3 ranch. with
I. won-0‘ u: mum r
H. 0&0" lyfi .11de throughout
1- and 34mm clove. out he had with“
without a about lop. which Hailed with
"minute In,“ , air.
win re; of wile lot 6:- ',
f to the 11mm agency l
Standard Oil Company l
munivouut cit
(local-coated I .
“for.
.-.‘-N‘
YRSHIONS
“J30
‘-e’r .1,- ‘ .v t i an.
q... b V .
.. . 5... ....:,'_;':_:-:,‘. .v- "““.L\.§:
”fit? “:sz
SAYS WOMEN ARE CAUSE OF
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
Writing to Prof. Simon N. Patton.
of the iYnlvurslIy of l‘cnnsylvnnlo, II
New York student says
“The American woman of todoy is
omnomlcnily worthless.
”lludm- present condlflhns onehulf
or the populution of this country is
supported by the other hull
'lst the uomeu of America lnke
up their share of the uork and the
,prossuic upon the economic resotnccs
i‘" the family will be. counlized.’
'l‘lmt is lmu i‘rof l'ntten rend the
signpost III the crosm'onds of woman s
destiny. Here lies the sheltered path,
so Inn-111w lliill down it the \v.om1n
follow like on lndiun squnw III the
hoe-ls of her lord ‘lhI-ro runs the
trend no hide that man 11nd nomnn
tuny w.11k it shoulder to shoulder.
,‘.lI'oI‘ ‘IIIII n hclit-vcs be known which
\:vny the women will t'hoow
“itrndunllv the piolmiire ngninut
Women in Ihe conimeuinl world will
Illfilllllwmv' dcclnrcd l’Iof, l'iillPll. A.
the conditions improve under which
women labor the sownllcd rhlvuiry of
will resent economic equnlliy
loss. The plum- III' the shirt \vIIisI
'sII'iko IlInt planned the most was Ilmt
lhe strikers insisted on better smil-
l'tIuy condition it won good to know
|thut Women reullze they are entitled
to these things."
"Yours ugo." commenced l’ror. l’ut»
ten, swinging into the Interview with
u long lIr.cth 'ycnrs tum our grund
horn of economic value.
our nIItndtnihot'n gxew
mothers trove Into cloth
that was rIIincd
'1‘ he cotton
The n In Ill
The household du
ties they performed Were of n definite
cronmnlc vIIlue.‘
No Fault of Women.
“With the udvnnce of civilisation.
the tools with Wlilf'll women corned
Modern oouvonl»
onees made many forms of mutual
Inhor not only unnooesuury. but im-
prnctloul. Women weroleft with their
hands idle.
"No fuult of the women you our.
lizxut-tlywuud of course not. The fault,
or virtue—woo you would view its—«bo-
longs to our time. but none the loss.
these ore the conditions that have
been II. factor In the present economic
crisis. I“ .
”three reasons have been elven for
the high prices prevailing in America
today. All of them, i think. are
wrong.“l First. it. bus been sold the!
our trouble In due to too great on In-
crease in gold. Second. It tins been
1
"OTHER ORA 8
:35“ HILDRSR'I.
n 4f'hh’
' incite those will
it cod:
their IIhuI'e of the l'utnily brood woml
Itoken from thing.
. amusement;
‘('oney iIanIIl,
IIIIItlIt-Is worked Ior llll‘ll“ living. '1 heyl
our Itr~und I
In the fields theyI
liar the prudent high cost of living ore
i
sold there is n slow and steady full-
uro of our
third reason is given IIsIIIIlly by St»
cinllste.
iiIIII he onnnot lire.
furl. it is no! 1hrK laborer who in f ,
luu lilo present condition. it is the
llllill’llu'i‘lllfill uIIIu with 11 sulury
around $11.11nu :1 your.“
.Iind consumer, smiths necessity for
started," I remarked, much interest.
national resources. The
11 is that the mosses are he-
lm; exploited by llli‘ I'lnsscs. 'l‘lmt so
much is hoiuu kept Irom the laborer
As It matters!
1.
"Those Indus Ibo wrong I'cnsons.
l‘I'of. l‘nlion. what do you think are
the right hum-1‘“ I risked.
“in my mind there are four reasons
for the lIIrI'I-de cost of living in
America." Potion went on or
pluining, "but III'sI 101 the soy. before
I no 11111 further. 1an i regard the
present. (‘l'lrih III; the perfectly normnl
result of II dynumlr nulion's tendency
townt'd hinht'r stInidIIrds. To be sure
it is rupldly IIIIIkiuu ll normol life for
11 rest llillltllIItlr' of people impossible,
but, on the other bond, the readjust
men! must (unite.
’IIIl,
Face the Nation Travels.
"in thr- monuwhile. of retiree.
America‘s stnndurd of living is the
marvel of the \vdl'ld. Look ill the in
crease in the number of families who
command on income of over 35.000 n
your. Look :11 the onormoim amounts
we spend for our schools. nnd con-
sider the trotnendous solvent of sur-
plus monoy that is spent for more
spent on thenlrcn and
111111 on nickel shown of
all kinds. And among the people who
puironlzu the Honey inland type of
snvunouwnt there is a demand for
conII‘oIIs Ihnt were denied to kinxu lit
the middle um Tropical fruits ore
on tho lilllli‘l'i or our qurhnIIit-u. uud
modern plumbing Is in the huthruomu
of their llntu."
"llul you uro ’uolllniz mvur
your four rcnuons," l demanded.
"Oh, you. 1 remember." conceded
the professor. “Well my four ronoona
from
those:
“First, the luck of sufficient cool
at.
”Second. o. bed distribution of pop.
ulntlon.
“Third. the
a
isolation of producer
too much handling by too runny mid.
dimmed. , m
"Fourth, the new status of. wom-
‘n‘n ". ,
A Little Story.
“Which tendons hook to where no
011.
"You," admitted the pretender. "and
now let me tell you n “little story. A
young'mnn. a. friend of mine. euros
“in a week. He III in lore with a girl
whoxis working {at her living and
sums lid Kincaid, This young man Is
anxious to one. 'fllt‘xli‘l, but he does
not wishbts wife to go out into the
world to work. It is husky agreed
that she shall give up her position
and that they are to marry.
, row seats of the thoutre.
ltI
Young Man
BUY a sun that rrrs You
<‘
,.
One that iitu snug around the Cellar, so it looks like
yours—~not your big brother’s.~ Our Clothing will fit.
Pants are cut full shape. They have belt loops and
cuff bottoms-such as'young men like. If alterations
are necessary we make them, of course without
charge. We make no charge for pressing our suits.
WE ARE STILL STRONG ON STRAWS.
$1 50 up-
MANY STYLES IN LOW SHOES, $3.50 & $4.00.
BATHING SUITS, $1.00 to $3.00.
VACATION OUTFITS.
SUMMER TOGGER‘Y.
Price’s Clothing Store,
98 Washington Street
Phone No. In new 1185-2
O
W.-~_—W—-———-—
W
The Fourth of July
Dinner
should be sumptuous in every on), but
pnrticulnriv so in meats Ind poultry.
0111 market nffords a large variety of.
every kind. The finest cuts of heel,
lamb, mutton. veal and pork are ni-
wnvs obtainable. “bile for fowis,.
chickens, ducks, squabs and other sen-
sonnbie poultry out stock offers the
must select and largest choice
Chamok’s Market
76 NORTH MAIN ST.
Tel. 445. Free Delivery.
ably spent most of his 331‘. himself.
The girl doubtless spout most of her
SIS Now they nre forced it) live.
both of them. on the $2.3. it in quite
plnin children are out of the duo'-
tion for them. They could not afford
a family. And it is equally plnln' 11
~ home is out 01 the quostldnftho."
TO MAKE BUCKLES.
When :1 buckle is required for :1
dress and you don't wire to spend :1
lot on one. try this: (”III out 1110 shopv‘
you wool in heavy I'nrdhourd. (”over
it with the material of which illi' dress
in mode and ”it'll trim II with wind-
eror trimming in brine used, 5111’s the
t‘hirnm ltllol‘ ('lI-vun. .-\ 1Ii‘vii)‘ Olin
ATTENDANCE ALL HOURS DAY 81 NIGHT
Frederick H. Ganung
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
' AND EMBALMER
Monumental Works In Connection
’Phone 904
84 So. Main Street
South Norwaik
wnn mode oi row utter row of bonds to
match :1 dress trimmed with bond
it'liirr'. i‘ovcr one with Euro, noltl ll.»
one or anything ornnto Imd see What It
pretty inexpensive oruum. nt tor the
lurk or I‘roni of II girdle you run,
have. .
There is nothing \\‘llli‘l1 will Inruinh ,
nilvm' so quickly on It hit of rubber
(in the other hand :1 lump of tallii‘linl’ ;
will do 11 street denl towards kt't'pllit'. it ’
iII'lIthIt, Put the compiler in the cor-
Does
IIRCO “OW,
It
SEEM HARD WORK to net the heating system in
your house in good working order every winter‘.{
Why not let our men thoroughly overhaul the fur-
aud restore the. worn out parts and clean '
it thoroughly, so that you‘ll have no trouble when
you are rendy to sInI'I. It.
The Jones 81 Hotchkiss Co.
ESTl MATES CHEERFU LLY FURNISHED
17 Wall Street
Phone 7-12
Norwaik, Conn.
[tors of the drawer whore the silver in
kept.
A waist embroidered with n R‘rroll
or vine Ilcslun beginning 1111 the rich!
shoulder, crossing: the I'bt'sl nod going
down the left side to the wnirt is illl
effective change in embroidery wIIlId
drsigns. '
Ribbons which ‘hure hot-II wuulu'd
run be dried quickly IInIi‘quoIIIbir if
Ihry ore wound evenly around u lmlilo ,
the manufacturers. for 01525.
30 Wall «rub—(Rhone)
at the 4-door, 80
h. p. Touring Car
Equipped with silk mohnir top. wind shield. gun and oil lumps. bunch
magneto nod coil; everything flfflldtlflhfl.
For full purtleulurs cell or uddreu
F. E. LOCKWOOD & CO.
Garage. Water Street, Normlk, coon.
Guuruntoed for one your by
filled with boiling writer, I
. .. ............y............4 ... m. . WNW“... -M.......-..
Slit RRRR llllR
RARE lil Will RR R
Dandruff, Itching Scale and Fall .
loo Hair Quickly Stopped l
There in one piece where buidheed-a
ed men shine, nod that in in the front;
if 1110er
Imlddteudod wrote hno used Wyeth};
Sam and Sulphur IIslr Remedy in;
their earlier days they would not lief:
so conspicuous new. This preparation 5
does not plant new nulr. but it does;
only intuitions dull, hurrhed hair, bull
gradually restores the color In I‘ndodl
or gray hair. It to II clone. nholosoinc l
imit- dressing. which can he used daily I
with perfect solely.
Wyeilss Sofie and Sulphur is sold;
under guarantee that the money will:
be refunded if it falls in do exactly us’
reprrsented. '
This rivet/oration Is offered to ihe=
public at fifty cents n botie, und in,
' We lose tile menu trunnion
recommended and whiny all ding;
Isis. 3:160!“ stout. subsets dent
Lincoln Asphalt Wmmlfll
' Bmctts'inrredlieltmi, 2 Zloty '
strengthen week dying hair. and um lw“
If your Carriage, Wagon or Auto
Needs Repairing or Painting
NOW THE TIME
Luther M. Wrig We
18 Tim PLACE
The Hatch 8t Bailey Company
aOUTH HoRWALK, CONN.
Telephone «I, with Ilronob Station: In All Departments
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
’ ROOFIN
J",
Barrett s Amutlte
Norwalk Chronicler