M»...
11. iilhll uumnmmmnlfl
Amount 3 use on
‘ ’ smiiflemnn to”?
' 1
tinglingligxm Millie an
.N
uessuuilbs autism
(limuliomiuue Millard.
‘OTNARCOTIC. ‘
f V A erfccilieiue forfbusillu
' - , flog. Sumsmu‘igdwiama
Wonns£onvuislons Tevcrist
nes‘surlLassorStm.
resists slalom or a
. W i
NEW YORK. '4
AH) nmnihs‘ old
' Doers 35Cims
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Use
For fiver
Thirty Years
dlSTiililh
WIGSN‘V’M‘I cannon. ”I. ”I! ..7V .
Mrs. Ere—How could you lie so to
Mr. Dunbar about that absurd pic-
ture he has at the exhibition. You
told him his picture was worth the
price of admission alone.
Exe—-Well, Great Scott! The frame
is worth more than fifty cents, isn't
i‘t?"-—Boston Transcript.
WW
Your vacant property is costing
money every day. A Sentinel wan:
adv. will change your loss into a
profit. Try one and see.
“i wish to leave at once. ma‘am."
‘Leave at once? And how do you
think the meals are to :get cooked to-
day?"
“I shall be pleased if you will eat
at. my expense at the restaurant "——
lit‘llegende Blather.
“You know those two boys
rowing?"
“Yes. they are sister’s."
“You mean they are brothers."
ii
they?"——-dloston Transcript.
will be most interested.
constituents when you get home?‘
.“I‘m Wing ‘50 buy “- 10“- °f "3mm” the other processes have provided Now the West and Northwest
merits," replied Senator iSorghuin
Hand tell them to help themselves." —- Rhoda island the government Experts there.
! Washington Star.
.. _;-.-4:.L._..._._ . V a.“
_' rays, and “gm“ leaving behind some proper chemicals and because the oil-
emistubborn lodge a quantity of
“Certainly! They must be brothers; intcgiation oi the foundation rocks; tnteabook.‘ ltis a fact that New Engv
they are both sister's. mustn’t the action of the waters of the rivers land raises better apples than other re
etaoinshrdoietao 3 es he etaolnnuu winds that take land from one area York, a small portion 01 Pennsylvania.
Sentinel Wants are a quick action "files, frgm its source.
and inexpensive means 0’ communlt processes are in operation all the time. of our hillsides gives US the New Enr-
cation. They afford a direct Way 0' now as well as when the land had nc' laud apples that have the best flavor
carrying a message 'to the ones who human inhabitants.
"What are you 80108 10 t8“ 3'0“? cally ceased. so far as New England ducc barrels ol fruit to he?“ from ““9
an
Rummage Sale
Our Half-Yearly Sale
Ends. With Tonight
We have Broken Lines too small to put back with stock; also
Small Lets not included in this sale.
These we will offer for the next week at very attractive prices.
Come in and secure the bargains.
A. Dickerman 81 Son
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WE GIVE 8. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMPO.
The A. J. Angevine 81 Son Co.
' Complete
Housefumishers
134-136 Washington St, South Norwalk
n-‘r.
Our” Advice
-wvdww~j++i+
mes tree to our customers. but that is no also it’s worthless,
her we give amp to insure our trlonds against the common
error of home-builders, end as an advertisement
No matter «what you are ”in: to build. you’ll Ind nelwm
museum-you. mule-murmroumm
webmbothibonhlnsles,wemntyoutomelnaodm
The [latch 81 Bailey Company
m m“ WI.
0n Building
;
arr-wry r, ;‘ ’
rfl'il'I_q a
r.~e‘v:r’v‘~o.~o_v;u
a u;‘3a:I;::i;u;l‘n .‘n'u‘
.- _
' 1”». 30 3:313:93 w:
— - ; botwmlm~WltM humwm lull: mm is entail at the romance of
. adopt the policy and methods of the for land no mm in the West. he is
v England “immatures-dines they have turned dice m it
‘ moraines-swordsman. mwmiiuoamuwmam The
. «MT-m. W'thu “utmost him of 411me and its.
comm? Agriculture st ’Wash- West and Northwest. may: more my
tum meter several days looking their land when they sell it. some or
.....
ment ‘i‘, Agriculture a Washington or land on him how much more the for that. There hi not a tale of apple
one or the am agricultural scum: 3M undercuitivutlon In New Wand uuccens in the West. than cannot be
‘undertskes to advise a tanner as to ““14 M Hilde to yield. without coins mm M the ”We of apple
Ellie clone that will pay him best to to We ext-rem of intensive cultivation. Broilers in Massachusetts. Connecti»
raise on his farm he taper“ to the and he said, “when hundred or: sent." out. Blinds Island. New Hampshire,
owner of the land in terms or crops. 1 m. i looked my doubt. "Yen." Maine and Vermont.
He {9113 one man to pull up his ranch he said. "i mean it Ten hundred purl There is much land in New England.
.mm and plant, onions. Another be 1111- not. This result could only ha at two or three million acres, that is
visas to manta peach orchard 01'- an talued. however. by the use of the usually reckoned “waste" land~good
lapple orchard, as where the peach will VOW best knowledge and methods. It for nothing but to keep off of the lists
grow the apple mgy be raised “a vice cannot be hoped for, here nor else of the assessors of taxes. Actually,
vessel, with fuervgflon. an account of where. trout this xoneratlon of farms there is but a small proportion of this
the early or me visitations of front. are. 'But how easy it would be to add land that could not be made to pay
He tells another man that his best a hundred per cent. to the productive.- large dividends on a fair valuation
prospect'lg my, ma yet gummy that none or the New England forms To and the necessary amount 01’. work and
l he should go into the small fruits husi double the yield of the total area under 'monoy to make it pay. Much of it is
none the plow’" iideaily lit for a planted and tended
But the expert reads the soil in‘ The facts about the value and pic crop of white pine—e. crop that will
{terms of beologic history. As the ductivenees of New England land 81"! Day more than 300 per cent. pioilt
coarse grains of a peculiar kind of easily established The census has when it matures. The farmer with
gravel slip grltily through his lingers shown us that \l'ew England improved 100 acres of land that has been skin-
his imagination goes backward well land can be bought for une- «mortar the nod for paper or matches or firewood
linio the abysm of time and he notes Icost or improved land in the Middle can, if he plants it to white pine. surely
’ the giant, pre- historic ice-field grind West and that it will produce one- -tIiird count on a crop worth from $25 000 to
its way across the area. of New Eng more We are told of the total prod $50. 000, at the end oi 40 years. accord
iland. wearing itself away as it pro not of lllinoia. im example, and asked ins; to the then price of white pine
igressed. and depositing here and there to compare it with the product or New lumber, and if he is wise and knows
some of? the earth it had scraped oi! oi England. and are not invited to remem how to do it he can then take off a
isome opposing ridge or mountain her that lllinois has about four times certain amount every year. Then there
somewhere along its century paced the improved area of all New lt‘nu- are sheep. They put great value into
ironic from the north. He sees it lead. New England raises live times poor land. They improve poor pas-
l stealthily come upon a low hill push as much fruit per acre as llllnois, sev» tures at the rate of something like 10
,aagiust it. rear itself up its sloping en titties the value in vegetables, 172p” cent per annum, while cattlecause
side, creep over its crest. cariying per cent. more stock per son. and deterioration of pasture lands in
laiong with it all of the loose soil and about 20 per cent more value in cer- sheep and reforestation there are mil-
' a good port at the rocky substance oi tain other crops per acre lions of dollars in profit for the
1 the hill. to be doled out to othei areas.f New England land is valuable for a England farmer. lie is now afraid at
i licie filling a depression. there leaving great variety of crops. but for trump: both propositions. without good reas-
a rocket of earth that may hale be surpasses any other section or them
some loosened by the warmer sun’s country. because it is composed of the
a.
“W YOU DO NOT GET YOUR PA
PER CALL UP WESTERN
UNiON.”
”Mi mate is favorable for the trees and tho
iglil‘v‘lél and GEDF'S- fruit. To give the scientlhc reasons
The expert knows that all soils are for the supremacy of New England as
formed by three major processes: Dis- 11 fruitqiroducing region would necessi-
All at The Sentinel city sub-
scribers who rules their paper can
have a copy sent them by unitormed
messenger ly calling the estero Union
Telegraph office 7 o’clock.
Do not make your complaint until
about 6:15 o‘clock. then call the West
ern Union direct, not the South Nor.
walk Evening Sentinel. The Western
Union will send a. messenger out
promptly at 6:30 in answer to such
complaints as have come in by that
time.
At 7 o'clock a second trip will he
made by the messenger delivering all
papers where complaints have come
in since 6:30. After 7 o'clock no fur-
ther deliveries will be made tha'
night.
in making complaints to the West-
ern union give your name. that is the
subscribers name as well as the
street number. and the Telegraph Co
will turn over all complaints to the
circulation department first thing
next morning. General complaints
concerning irregular delivery or any
thin: else in condition with your news
paper subscribers should be phoned to
the circnlstlln department or the
South Norwnllt Evening Sentinel a1
9&3 as usual.
The new service will start this ev-
ening and the subscribers who may
land streams. and the action of the glans, excepting only a portion of New
and deposit it miles, and scores oi some of Delaware and a little section
These three of Virginia. The chemical composition
The action of the of any apples in the world. The trees
ice-fields and the volcanos was for flu live to be a hundred years old. bearing
most part prehistoric and has practi- all the time. They grow big, and pro
is concerned. But the ice fields and trees in the famous fruit sections of
A Wisconsin man sold his form
came to southern New Hamp-
1 list eleven kinds of soil. in Plymouth shire and bought one or the same area.
icounty. Massachusetts, they found six- and put the difference in value in bank
lteen varieties. in the Nashua area, ~somc $25,000. He makes more men-
i New Hampshire, there are eight. The ey now than he did in Wisconsin. and
Vergennes area. in Vermont and New his plank-his farm—wetands him only
York. has nine. The OronoI Maine. about one~fourth as much.
region has eight kinds of soil. all of This is about the relative cost of
glacial origiln, while the Caribou re- land in the West and in New England.
iglon in the flame State has 616mb. 1 mean land that will yield as much or
iMerrimack county. New illainpshire. more gross income. That is the one
{has seven, all also of glacial origin. nomic story about New England hind,
land all derived from granite. in the it is a gold mine of more value than
’Connccticut Valley one would imagine any mine in the world. it may be
there would be but one or two varie- made to return great dividends every
ties of soil. in the lowor portion thorn year. it in good land. but at the same
are nine. time it is the neo that is made of it
I have been at the pains to call ot- that countswthut makes the dollars
3 tentiou to the great variety 0! soil prc- for the owners.
‘ vniling in all sections of New England I know a little farm that has yielded
.112 order that the great diversity of two workers more than 32.500 in year
“possible crops may he realized, and to profit for many years. The pitiful
draw attention to the manifest fact thing about it is that. so terms I know.
that the New mislead farmer must not one of the other farmers in mail
know Just what sort of land he has to vicinity has loomed the lesson They
deal with. Because Jones. whosofnrm are all waiting for that land to “run
lies on the alone from the valley to the out." It is better every year. it is
hills, is able to make money from his properly fed and properly workednnd
apple or peach orchards it does not fol- it yields crops as certain and stupid as
low that Smith. whose farm may be in the output of any factory. The own“
the valley. or under the shelter of n era never try experiments. They haVa
sturdy ledge of rocks, or on the 91- never asked the land to do what it is
pound hin crest, may safely invest his not fitted to do. They no to market
money in peaches orapples. Perhaps with a big twohorse wagon loaded
one for min composed of soil brought with roots every day in the year.
by glaciers from the granite regions They keep the roots in pits. fir the
of New Hampshire. while its neighbor most part. They do not try to mice
is chiefly composed of erosion from anything but mots. They have grown
the underlying limestone The owners rich off a little piece of farm lead that
of these two forms must pursue differ! was idle when they ”will“ it. for #700.
out policies, and cultivate (littered! it «was Ill "nbsodoned term." and was
crops, if they hope to be prosperous. abandoned because the owners could
This wide diversity at soils in Now not make a living on of it. They did
England explain» in part the ill and not know how to make the land work
cons of a proportion of the Now End- for them.
land farmers. as wall as proteins! The more one looks intends nutter
much to the enterprising farmers of of the value of the tanning lands in
the present and the future. There is New mainland the more he wonders
no typical New England Hull. fill them elm there as so were of it for sale. But
are typical soils in the Western flutes, when he ilnds that he can buy the
and in all of the prairie sections. in best of terrain: load in New illusion!)
Oregon, for exainple. a farmer may for a third or nutter what is acted
lli‘ngland with a great variety of soils
confer a favor on the newspaper by
communicating direct with the clreuls
ting department of the South Norwnll
ironing Sentinel.
....W..........._..~ . “no. . “a”... .....
Why Not Use
LIGHT?
the piping can be concealed
or exposed.
man who has been successful. barring lost in amusement. Then he gods on
peculiarities that are apparent and to learn that from New Inland lend
well donned. in New mutant! it is he can get limousines m milieu;
extremely hazardous to attempt to re, are forum can germinate corn to the
y noon the experience of the next'm, more wheel, more potatoemrut»
neighbor. iy more fruit and mwnd Ni
The New “England soils are, most amusement mg.
of them. good mediums for fertilise- Tlds motion is not realized by the
tion. They have the minerals, except people of New Mind. They still be.
where linels sealed, and are their fltwiievo that this region is n cold and
ted for the WI! M Wildfloll‘stcflle one, and that the node be”
of the human The err-dither iii New tapered "the West“ tor more than
Beat Workmanship
PromptAttention
mDrop 3 Postal and our llepu
Wile wlliali and
mm
United Electric
Light &Water Co
in much of the West. There the min is a myth. pure and simple. There is
and monuments!» are luckier and mmwlaflu WWW
its going about in blew Bins 881.006 on care. and cannot be bought, ‘
New
have any complaints on to the service :-
rendered by the Telegraph Co, will ,
Gas
' surnames» 135
The Store closes every day but Saturday at 5 o'clock.
0n Saturdays at 9 o’clock.
August Sale Of House Furnishings
in Continuance
The Drapery and Cult-Lin Department offers many
opportunities for ccononiiinl buying in furniture cover—
lugs, tapestry table covers, odd pairs of lace curtains and
portieres.
'i‘hc trunk and Bag Department has the latest inven—
tions in wardrobe and steamer trunks, enameled motor
trunks and cases, but trunks and boxes, traveling bags of
all descriptions, suit cases of leather and mailing. all
less 20 per cent. through this sale.
China. Glass and Silvmwaic, Household Linen,
kitchen and laundry Furnishings at 10 and ’0 per cent.
discount.
Brass Beds
The entire group have 2~ inch posts and heavy filii‘l'h‘.
The lacquered finish is guaranteed for five years.
Value $21.00 at $16.80. Value $48.00 at $38.40.
Value $27.25 at $21.80. Value $52.75 at $42.20.
Value $18.75 at $15.00. Value $26.50 at $21.20.
Value $20.00 at $16.00. Value $22.50 at $18.00.
Value $18.50 at $14.80. Value $14.00 at $11.20.
‘Silk Floss or Kapok Mattresses, very rcsiilicnt.
making over necessary. for just a sun bath restores lilo,
value $14.00,
iii)
" $11.20.
Elastic Felt Mattresses, extra grade of cotton. gray
striped ticking, value $11.50, at $8.75.
Very Special. Picked Cotton Mattresses. A'. C. A. blue
and white striped ticking, value $8.00, at $5.25.
Upholstered Box Springs, hair top. A. C. A‘. licking.
full size. value $14.75, _ at $11.80.
Heavy woven wire Springs with wire rope edge. va—
lue $5.00. $4.00, all sizes.
National Springs. value $11.00, at 934-80
Fourth Floor.
Clearance of White Goods for
Dresses and Waists
Brocade Batistcs. Corded Veiics, Satin Stripe.
Voiies. Marquiscttcs, Figured and Crossbar Madras. liiue
Lawns in Plaids and Stripes, ()pcnwork Stripes and
Novelties".
Three Tables. ,
50“ value 25C value 151‘ value
25¢ 15cm 12% 10¢
In the Basement.
We have divided all our Lawn Dresses into two lots.
Alltbat were $1.00 and “.35 we have placed on a table by
themselves and marked the closing price 79:.
On table number two you will llnd dresses that were $1.98.
2.2.3 and $2.50. Your choice of this lot in $1.25.
This is the nut lime in our recollection that such an elici-
lmi; has been made so early in the scnaon.
All sizes. 11 good range of patterns and remarkably lililc
prices for dresses at this quality.
The N. E. Ryan CO.
H WASHINGTON 8T.
Prices Reasonable
e‘u'uto'n‘stw‘sfle‘e'u‘a‘v a o v
. l . , . . ..
ILEOTRICAL RID SEAL
QUPPLI El DRY BATTER!“
Electric Wiring for Light and Power
We are always ready to attend your Electrical troubles, large or
small Apnoea cal will twin; a. repair man. Try us next time
areas
CflOCKEfl-WHEELIE
MOT 0“ ‘
when sensible:
THE WHI‘I'B ELECTRIC CO.
Liam“ contend-rose.
”91‘.
t s .. r ’1',*,II.I.*‘W.!‘I.ILI','
H WA?“ '1‘. SOUTH’MWALK
Advertise Your Wand in the
Sentinel. it Brings Results»
Norwalk Chronicler