Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 2, 1913 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 

_Exl;euds Throughhlext Week.fl
Special Items Each Day

Dickerman 8: Son

soU'rH NORWALK, CONN fl fl ‘
WE own 8. AND H}. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

There are GINGHAM APRONS for kitchen

 

work, TEA
APRONS, SEWING APRONS, BUNGALOW APRON SETS fOr
‘MaltlS, Waitresses and Nurses, and still other Aprons that seem
to have very little use other than more beautifying;

all styles

and kinds.

Largest and best assortment In The Norwnlhs.

The N.AE. Ryan C

88 WASHINGTON ST.

0.

A Extra Stamps -
With COF F EES

fl30 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. EL RYAD

 

....-.....I-.-..-..»..:‘......... 56
25 STAMPS WITH 1 La. AMBOSA...,,... 32.;
2° STAMPS W'T“ lJ—WKNAT: ....... ..... . . 30c
"'0 STA“ ‘ shim-7‘1 LB. VERY GIco COFFEE .. .. . ..... 28¢

'I'AMPS WITH 1 L8. (300‘) COFFEE .. ........ 25

The Great A8:P I ea Company

‘24 WAuI-IINGTON St. SOUTH NORWALK
"I'M. No. on! Oeuvcrlu 8:30 a. m. and 2.30 p. In.

W

J
”I...” who I. “no"... .. . w

arn Dalian

__-I—

CROCKER-WHEELER

M CIR.) ELECTRICAL RED SEAL
0T °

SUPPLIES DRY BATTERIES

Electric Wiring for I ight and Power

\\ II {we always I‘l'fld)’ lrI ntIIIIIIl your II luItIlcul lIouIIlI‘III. 1mm? or
' ,uznali “phone cull will lIriIIg II rapulr mun. 'I‘II IIH new time
when something: gone wrong.

THE WHITE ELECTRIC CO.

(Registered)
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
PHONE 342-3. SOUTH NORWALK

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

50 WATER 8T.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

manuforuuhnumhuroiabove “010de ins mu.
' Nammtmumu ouhawhceuuol ug Irymwmm Mallow
twumd youwlllm namllllous Ilium ’ WWJ Wat

. wP-ltmnuul on yet on dream-mum“ $4th
which manuals-Ice fill mingle rIIIIIIII. “a clue

W... W W“ Mower»

WILLIAM II. (nouns.
Two Emil.

‘Q'

 

NWE cum.

..,- .
.. .,'p..

 
 
 

 

2 IIIII) “"031.

~ I

’ L WWOWGOWMWQWFIW

 

£0310006040OOfiWOFfiDWmDflOWWWMWIWmWOQ
:3

_ this, according to many

v

elsewhere nIIIlIo tortuous tor Infilt- Illum- fl
. era while many in New Enghinli are

ofiordlnmhu‘t a bore gullslstendli'l Whv
Is it we hear or the glorioue Iguana oi
alum iii Ith'é Want. the wealth. glowing
5mm Wlficousln' u duh-lug; and the troll?
{farmed Wushlugton and ye lltle If
any mention of Now Englun III cropu
.whllo. IIIIIIIy..ol’ her ugrloulturailtownu
nro constuntly glvlug up their none
and daughter-II to the qltlea'll
‘ A good many people he uahhlg such
Iquoeliong us those Iiodny, on good
many hoopla are trying to IIII'IIIIIII on
were to lheluw-nru Ieultural exhorte
null sociologists III particular. Despite

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

I illlo many l’nctoru which eutorfllnto the

prohinln of keeping folks on tho [arm
and nwny from the congoatcd cities, it.
is generally ugrood that by mulling the
turn: more productive you make it:
.Inoro ulltruuliw and that Iho..emig'l‘a-
lion from the form wlll Innleriallv lee»

non if not entiIolI 00.03% once this in

 

' . Ifuto omplislled

Unqueutionnhlo Now England should

' :‘ he 0 ll‘gIOIl us inviting to the former

.us it has been to the. lndustriul clusseu,
because hole in u comparatively small

»:llll.‘il ale. millions; of people to he lied— «I
f‘l 3.000.000 east of the Hudson River
. . fl Hero II; a land Which has perhaps more .
. trolley (‘fll‘fi to the uqunro Inlle than
[any
There in one mile of railroad tmoh Io“

other section of lho colliltl).
every 7.0:: square miles. Distributed
'anlong... its form Inndu are populous

cities unsily I‘I’Incheil. At Iousg ninety

. per rout. of the population are clamor-

lllg for some one to feed them, while
they loll nl loom and spindle.

And why Isn't this being done? Why
aren‘t its iuInIu bringing in rich I-l-I
Illl‘nu lo the farmers? The alumni“ to
agricultural
expertIs, is that the soll‘lnoke certuin
Ingredients, in short. lhoi it. is “run
our hind." They have been raising;
crop“ on IIIIIIII' ol’ those farms for
more than ‘W 'I‘heelI forms l'oli

..I:I Imus.

those. whose domendnnln now people

All this time. while they

have been putting; haul: into the soil

:ceriuln inuroilicuw which nature lulu

,flmqulrou they Inn-o failed in out our-I;

lilo Illopl’l‘ propul‘llou ol' limo.

. It is outinmlud that. 75 per cent. oi
the
llvl‘d ol‘ limo. Limo in mm 01‘ IIIII illiugs

ju‘him lit-lllll'u require.» for her work.

gl‘I’iIhuut Illlw III: would all din. Tillil)’

IZIIIHI hIIII limo III‘II‘I "“t‘.\t‘l'_\' plan.» has
liIIIo»—»lIIIl the limo has neon IIuIIIl l‘or

Icolunuervlul l)lllll()r~‘(-’.H WIIIII‘ IIII lilo

:lllllt‘ thI ground llltll. has IJi‘t'I) {Ixhuol- ‘

kid to lurnish food has IH‘UH sIIII'I'inal
for ii.

‘. Duo. or IhII. thief lino: or IIIII‘II‘ tho
Illgllt‘lllllllill IoIIIIuts Illlli. umlormhun

flOur Coffees are the Best on the Market, Once Used, Always Used ““ ‘ "“‘ “ I“ ““‘1““‘“‘ "W “‘“M‘” “ii"

[Ull‘ I condition will
(maul (:1 them ril"(
'I, though III'olIIIlIly low zeulizI: IIIII
EIIIIIIIIilIilE.Lox.- wlIII'h 0min)? ourh-Inuenl
goi‘ the. soil in {his IIInnIIIII' \\'Ulllil menu
for Illl In. lly thi- proper IIIIIiIlg of tho
zuoii Ilnounhoul Nor. l-LIIIIIIIIIII ii-II I‘III'I

lIIII I‘l'iI'llIt llIuI.

Illiily ill llu Illi'llll-I, III-wording to Illluw‘

who .‘IIIIII umliv lIIII Inuiiol' II IIIIIIll‘.
Izollhl iIII llli‘l‘L‘liM'Ll I'll the lowest vell-
mmo loo [It’l‘ ”Pill. In other wordu.
WIll‘I‘I‘ NIIII lunnlund non pl'lllllu‘mi
$ll-I.:i!l:I." lII IIIII'iIrIIIIIII-ul lil‘ildlll.‘l.I

-I‘l
‘Isho \volml I‘III'IIIHII $128.?llh‘. 474.

.,I-

fl'II!oIIIIi feed her own polluluilou lillil ho

I

run ('xllui‘il‘i‘ ul ioruI products lIIIIlIIud
III on li’llllllllll'. .l uoulu mm- the
effort ol Inolonuing llul IIIIIIIIII pm

, . fl , fl , , fl fl . (1“th null IIIII IlIIll'y IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII unii.’
.Iocmroooooooooooooooooooooowoooowlmooo0000090.” w": it" Would make 1101 ltIIIIIII IoIIIIIIIrII IIIvIII

only uilh lhuso of tho Weill no Inn
Iduoorn with Ihln ll‘l‘llil'llllullli “Lll’flll
liege-I that .0on would or III Iho doors
[of tho greatest woman In thin eounlI-I

ll‘ not III lilo \Iorhl lunlouo oi lIIlIIIyi “m,

lilllllll'l!dfl lr um. thouuundu or mill-II
john; i‘IIIIII II

1 ’l‘ol.II Iho lilillll'l’ or dulry pi‘ulllll‘lfl.
.llnlryinu llilll not lulu“ lll‘Ol‘IlilIIlI‘.‘ III
New linuiuuu hocnuuu oi the low llI‘Il'i‘.‘
III will: mm the high cool or louu for
tho i-ullio. ii the loud could no IIIIIIIII
lo ylold lwlco IIII lllill‘li food II would
l‘lll the coal. of nomination In two Illltl
would put. Ilulrylnu on u very III'IIllluI
IIlo lInIIlII for “ID New lIIIIIIIuIIIl (armor
mount-II on he III Ilium» In tho greuluul.
IIoIIuIIIIIlIIn IIIIIlIo in lhu country.

Alrtuuly uxhorlumnin IIIIIIIII with ham
In Null“ Elllllund huvu shown some our
III-hung Iounllu. W9 hour of the mat
uliulrn moon of the Wool. 'l‘oguy
homo progreuulvu New England noun
I'm ore mining from three to four ions
of ull‘uim. eloIIur umi forage our uni-o
on land which 00!an did not producto
one mm of mm amount and holy urn
doing this by reason of the (not. than
they hm»: used lime by the Inn.

By “the 10mm m or limo alum;
can ho grown In Now Wild in
quantified unit would rival the We“.
lodging hum the mall: 02 him in»
poi-Intent: 0a Ill/a mu all 001.
Gunmen M. Jurvll II. marlin, Comm
the slum rim lulu. a min. III
III m to m m we hound
00W alumna m manure.

 

Exp-0min on till: Ail-III hm lithium

 
 

W . w
AMI Illusions ill about 9. Inn. on this
mm 000 0:00 hull resulted. in n
Iriéhi I from roe tum louoljothu
we. H 0 “new out-I103 100 new
or stock mi eighty acres M. Middle.
town. Conn. Frank Duffy at Ween
Hartford. Conn“ carries eighty head of
ulxty enroll. I fl . 9‘

Such roaults as these allow what in
In Mere fore 0190'er England urgrluui
tu‘rulllsl if, he in nrovldoll wlth II supply.
of hole III II low cost. The reasdn why
the New England runner lulu neglected
to replace the limo taken out of the
not] by hinI crops has been .ehlnlly duo
to Its coat. Burned lime—II the only
lime» heretofore used by Fe’illllCle—Illlll‘i
cost on an average $5 0 ion at the
nearest railroad elation.

While the ugrlcuiiurul colleges hum
been doing much to enlighten the tar-
nIoI's us. to the requirements of thulr
soil it has been recognized that unleuu
the coat of'llmil to the former were
eheupenod‘ little 0000 could he honour
phoned. in line with their policy of
ell-Ollerulion the New England rail»

farmer III this connection and on u

 

Iilllll in New LIIgInIIIl Is umlly ill‘

Imioy (llgiildlllll ui.‘

lIllII-I ‘

Iouull (II choir efforts .I cheupeueil uup
ply of lime has no“ been secured.

As one or the chief purposes of the
.iInlulIlriul hureuu. established two
.yearu ago by the New England Lines,
:wnu to aid the former no one of the
.fll‘st problems taken up was lhul oil
{getting back lime Into his soil. Here-
toiore farmers have gone around to
Illnle kilns and taken the sinked lime}
Nobody ever thought ol’ furnishing
farmers the ground lime before it wem.
luto the kiln and the farmers never
flthought of using it on their forms,
,UIOUSII this has been done. extensively
In the west for IIIoIIIo time. Represen-
tatives of the industrial bureau of the
New Ililvonfl, Boston and Maine and
Maine Control Railroad finally suc-
flt‘eeded In unearthing nu oxlenuive lime
deposit near West Stochhrldge. Muss...
and have hoonrouponuihlu tor the or-
gunlznlion recently of the ('lrungeru’
Lime and Mnrblu (‘ompnnlg Ivllh WllI
sou H. Lee, vice-president of tho
Stole Board of Agrh'ulluro no its pros
idoul. This company proposes to ion
high ground lime to (armors ul ll (out
01‘ $1.50 :1 ion 1’. (I, II. or nhuul $3 II.
ton delivered.

For urnctlcnl "Suits. IIII shown hv
analyses made I),\ the exoerhnenlul
stations them IlIII 1.300 pounds of
pure lime to a ton of air skilled nun».
and 1.000 pounds in u too of mound
lime. lint llIII ground How will
now hull on much us the IIIIIIIr.
rIIIIIIIi on “NI mil, uwonllnx to
experts, in liu- some. and III) lows no
authority Ilnilll l'rol‘_ \l‘. A. Ilr-hry,
formerly II- Ilil (Ii iIIII “inconslu AIII‘iI
(‘Illllll‘lll (‘IIIII~;'I.'-, no” limit IIII uould
rulhvr ground llllil’ thou the
other.

soul.
Till:
[he

have

in the Ellililjy uurovoretl III \Veui
slooklu‘idso llll'l‘i‘ nru prohuhly 2.000,-
000 ltllih. The output l l‘xlii‘l‘lwl to
~ IIIj- :Ilmut ll‘lllllll long; II your. Till...- will
not human: for oil New Englnudu‘ forms
by any Illl'lillt. There. on: 70,000 l‘nl‘mr‘s
I‘eIII‘lIIIIl ll)‘ Ihu New Haven l'llllll IIIIIIII
in New York, ItoIIIIIII'IIcut :Ind .‘lilSSIlI
chIIIIII:l' 'l‘o Illlllil‘ ihrm all DIUIIIII’I‘
llII Illibl Iemiln uouhl Inqullo plum-
IIII 700000 quu I \IIIII'. Ilui (“PM this
ningle {Illlilll} \Ilil do illlll‘ll inwards
.Ilrinuilu.’ hurl: fertility Io quny I‘IIIIIIIs

.IIIId Imiho Ihom .Iltruililo undo.

I AlrIIIIdJ. hundreds or i'iIrIIIIIrII Ililltl
wrillon lulu the luduatrlul huronu oi
llII‘I rullromln IIl llouiou nod to lilo
(Iillllllll‘i' limo lilill Mllllllo (‘ouuumy
III ilnnhull lllllilIllIi;{ on in liIII IIIIII or
IllIIIII und Iiii soul The IlllliIl-Ill'l.ll hu-
Irrun In Ionian-anion \l‘llll IIIII «worm
llx no“. tum-icing to In (It ll“ il uhnliul IIIII-

[III of cloud mound llInII lor northern
New England

Mu iIiIIglIImI form» In puenou
«Inn of II unholy of Plum) lhnr cIIIIIIIy
Implied mulling uhouhl Il‘mlllli In llIII
Will or lililllllll’. this run .lru our of tho
mom. fillil'l‘llfirlll llIIlIlg lor run ll} Illiull

IIIIII lnrulluu 'lminy II. lulu llIIiI mul-

IlNi—l IIIIII in fuel III’IIrytlIlnI: but. the
III'oIlIIrllIIII. l’I‘oII-IIIIrliy for tho l‘urm
mom III'IIuIIIIIIIIy I‘III- Ull' country. ’l‘hul.
In Why llIII IIIIlrIuIIl.II of Now l‘illl’IIiIll'I
uro trying Ill IIIIIII IIIII lurluor lIIIII
larlllu IIIIIII lurllli Iiy lo lIlII Moll ill‘ on»
deuvtilu't lo ulnpiy him \viih u Ihrup
unholy 01‘ um- of nuluro'u neoennllteu.
without which all on, mun wither and

horny. I

‘ NOTICSI NOTIGKII
ll' vou nro II IuIlIIIeriller to Tim Sol»
duel Illl‘lllg or IIIIIIII In 300 and set.
.hron or the moat popular magnum,
ileum: Muhhmohlo Women ml
l‘hu Metropolitan. for sum months.
if you are not a 5:10thle «and or
bring 31.00 and The flauilnol and
nauuzlmu will be non: you {or “W‘
locum .by mull. it you ureter to have
I nuwuiaoy deliver your other 109130 In
350 for mmulnes and my tho My 120
u weak for The munch ’l‘llo mm-
am: am with all the mm: lub-
ImII of vlul mural an. mill slam

my mambo: again mu:

AbVER'I'fl! IN "I‘HK 3mm“.

 

 

 

roads recently/union to the old of tho 4

‘Illnll mm III II .

‘The Shire clones “evei‘y day but Saturday at 5 o’clock.
. I0 ..

I I ~

 

uguSt Sa 0 of Furniture

Furniture, Ardahan Rugs, Carpets, Curtains,

o

Pictures. Trunks and Bags

Unlll'r‘vllill unviuge III-e oh‘orod lmyors ol’ home furnishings througlou’c the two woeku or this i‘ll!ill‘-

BIII‘L’.

The vast iI‘urnlturo \‘CurorI‘IIIIIIsI on the fourth floor are liliotl will

We produotlonn of widely

known IIII-(l‘ IIIIIIutulIIII, Cabinetmakers oi AIIICI‘lItu, and the‘ pieces cannot but give lusting enllut‘uclion to

w. .. .
their owners,

I‘ulsu' .

 

I...» ..., ,. ..

20 per cent lesa on Furniture not in special lists. lfflfl‘"

10 per cent. on Diningroom Chairs.

(dfiil‘lIVI-e. Furniture and GlohII—Yl'urnicke II‘ixiures rouerved‘ from the

sale.)

On Monday Morning August-fourth

Commences the Clearance of all House Furnishings

in the Basement. China, Glass, Silver, Kitchen and Laundry Furnishing,

mocks and the various lines of Household Linens. Sheets and Quilts.

Artlaham RugsSale Prices

Size L’ ii x 3 DI‘IL“l‘ $2.30 for $2.00
Slap ‘3.'II \‘ ill $12.73 $3.“)
Silo 4.0 x 0.0 $0.50 $7.60
Size 09' x SLO $22.50 $18.00
Rive 0 x “LII 03000 $24.90
SIZI- II x ll! $35.00 $28.00
Size III". x ‘3’ Sill“) $36.00
Sine ll 1‘. .C :41: 3:52.50 $42.00

 

HCaIp is, Wilton Velvets, AxnIlnisteIs
Mussels an Ii lngralns

lg. & . .fl 1,035 10pm t‘eIIl.

B'ocly Bluesels I'iIIuII $1.30 at $1.35
Velvet $1.223 $l.l2 1-2
Tapestry Brussels $1.00 .90

9.00 .81

‘.T.’I .67

Large Rugs in the Sale. Size 9 x 12.

Wilton \';\I|ll‘ $40.00 III 836 00
Brussels $27.30 $24.75
Brussels $23.00 $22.50
Axmlnsiar $25.00 $22.50
Axmlnstcr S’TJIII $24.75
Tapestry BrusaeIo $211.00 $18.00
Tapestry Brussels Slum 516.20
Tapestry Brussels lllI‘Ilhl $6.50

Odd Pieces of Iiigh Grade Furniture

Colonial Davenport, lllll}()l.~'.l”l‘l‘l' \villI Irreon velour, lull wring
bIlCII IIIIII soul. vulne $2.100 {or $95.00.

Turkish Davenport uud (‘hulr to match. two 010908» COVI‘T’I’II

Ill'llll humiuomo IaIIeuII-y, vnluo $lI;:l;’..-'I for $125.00»

Colonial Mahogany Davenport, wiIlI 5.90m” Mlliliilll‘lfi, II wry
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII, lowered with heavily IIIIrvIIg, II HIIIH‘I‘I) More ol‘

075.00.

Kldnoy Davenport, lull Turhiuh IIIIlIoIIIlIIIy, l‘OV’C'l‘l‘Il wIIII
huudumno lupuulry, II wry luxurious pIIIrII, vuluo $100.00 for
$125.00.

colonial Davunuorl, lluhoulny (I'IIIIIII, lugmulry .IIIIIIIlIutI'y. [or

$60.00.

8000 Mahogany High Boy. III-IIvilI ill‘l‘l’il. II IIIIIIIIIII’ plum ol’
lI‘III'ullIIrII. value $100.00. ‘.
' sol I'i‘lt'l‘ 0125.00. “y * ‘ :I

.W

Build MnIIOaIIIy High Buy, vnlmI $03.50 for

$70.00.

’ Porch Rugs
lrox 0 It iz’. 'vuhlu 27.50 at. 85.76
llm ll x 10 8000 $5.40
Crux ii x 9 $4.00 $3.60

First. Floor.

Mailman. Linoloumn and on Cloth. luv 10 per out.

Inllld Madam» value £1.00 Ill 01.35
. value $1.26 $1.28 1-2 A
”fluted Linoleum value .50 .46
gym; ' fl value .00 M

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Refrigerators, Couch HamI

Trunks and Bags

WARDOBE flTRUNKS FOR MEN

AND WOMEN.
\WSSIHIO for $60.00
Value $72.00 {or $54.00
Value $00.00 for $50.00
\I‘ulue $20.50 for $;O.l‘0
Value 82l50 for $16.50
\‘uilltI SBIJIU l'o.‘ $38.50

BERTI-IBUREAU.
Value $2.100 for
HEAVY COWHIDE BAGS
Russet Bearded Stock

$18.50

. Sizes ll‘I IT and IS int-hos,

Vulup $8.73 for $5.75
Extra Heavy Cowhide Suit Cases,

24-inrh 1 $4.50
Elacit Walrus Grain Traveling
Bags, HIPS I0, I? IIIIII IS incline,

$3.00 Speci’al

Special Roasct Cowhide

l3, Iii, ‘II and IS lIII‘hnss.
,r

Bags. sizes

$3.95 special
On all Trunks and Bags in regular
stock 20 per cent. discount.

IIIIIIIIII Bede
Less 20 per cent
this Sale

.\ lino stool. III‘ the
IIlIIgIIIII models. liuluiIIIIl IIIIII lacquer-
PII' In the bout IIIIIIIIIIII'.

Springs and Maitrr sscs

Upholstered Box Springs, value

III‘II'. fzI'III‘IIII.

$14.75 III. $1180
Woven Wire Springs, value
$3.00 Ill. $4 00

Kapok Mattresses, VIIIIIL? $ll.00,

Ill. $l‘l.20
Elabtic Felt, \‘lIiIIo MIMI,
Ill $8.75

Cation Mattresses, i‘illlli‘ M00.
III. 55

Mahogany Buffets

25

\IIIIM‘ ll“ 00 fl III $57.00
\IIIIIIII SIII. In III $35.80
Hill? 84': 2' ill $37.80
Value $38M) III $30.00
Voluo $47.25 III $37.80

Mahogany China Cabinets.

Value 848.50 M 83880
VIIIIIII $30.20 III $28.20
VIIIIII- $32.00 III $25.60
Value $40.00 ‘ III. 032 00
Voiuo $50.00 III $42.80

Golden Oak Bum“.

Vuluo 355.00 Ill. 0% 00
Value “2.50 III. $28.40
Vill‘lil! 338.50 at $30.80
Value $04.00 at $51.20
\‘nluo $42.60 at. $27.50
Value $83.25 at. 386.00

ammo: and Serving Table of Gold-
en Mk to match, Very lil'iiltlllmha
queues, wax llulqh.
Value $00.50 for $38.50. for both.

 

 

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