i... not...) .
machandy
My. PM ‘
fluvial“ Muen-
GHOIWM'I‘”
LANB’I Will to: cum
Till am or Arm-air
' rnooucro
F. A. LANE
r-—
The South Nomadic rt». Police win!
meet tomorrow night,
will hold a weekly meeting this even-
ing ~
South Norwalk Lodge, ll... 0. O. M.
Will meet tomorrow night for regular
business
i
Butler Lodge, No 97,1. 0 o rt,‘
1,
M i
A town meeting on the Washington
street bridge matters will be held
this evening.
South Norwolk Council, No. 1263,
Knights of Oolum'bus will meet tomor-
row evening,
South Not-walk conclsve, No.
i. 0. H. will hold a semi-monthly meet-
ing this evening.
i...“
Our esoteric Rebekah Lodge, No. 515.‘ w
1.0 0 F. will hold its regular meet“ “
ing this evening.
o. W... .. .. ....! A DROPPING
herds of Bethlehem will hold e. regu
iar meeting tonight.
Miss Francis and Clement meat of is a source of announce to the wear.
Main street, limo been spending a few 9" “d 0“ times “Bum“! 0? dis-
days in HBridgeport
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19, Knight:
ct Pythlds will hold a regular meeb
ing tomorrow night.
Miss i‘lszel Newcomb and brother
Harry, oi Broad River. have returned
from a visit in Denbury.
Star of Columbia Circle, 'No. 253,
Companions of the Forest, will hold a
regular meeting tomorrow evening.
M
Martin M. lies, of the job depart-
ment of the ’l’rowbridgo Box Company.
is enjoying his first annual vocation.
Mr, and Mrs. E, W. Clark have va-
mted the Roscoe Cotta'ge at Hickory
illiulf, and returned to South Norwnlk.
Dr. and Mrs. E. ‘H. Joneil, of 6 went
street, returned home yesterday alter
3 month's shy in Hancock, N. Y.. their
former home. With them is Mrs.
Jones’ brother, Loo Vstet, who will
visit here for a time.
i , NOTJCEI NOTICE”
it you are n subscriber to The Ben-
tinol bring or send in 350. and got
three of the most popular magazines.
Hail-It'll. Foshlonnblo Women and
The Metropolitan, for three months
if you are not if subscriber send or
bring we end The sentinel mu
magazine; will be cent you for time
months by mail. it you prefer to hm
o now-boy deliver your pupor send i!
850 i‘or magnetite: and tiny tile boy 116
s week for The sentinel. The mm
nines deal with all the current out»
loot! of vital interest mid, 3m; plug.
- mt? member oi the family.
10b Printing ms
418. i
l
i
i
u
t
AptiEli‘i'los m rue onflrmti.
,
Gordoncm. “m... ‘°’
ROUND TIGKET STOGKINGS.
l thread linen heel and toe, the
most; durable 250 stwklng made
Her boys and girls.
MISSEW ECONOMY STOCK-
ilNGD.
Linen heel and toe, black. white
and an ......... 15c, 2 to» 25c
BOYB’ ATHLETIC STOCKINGS
Good heavy ribbed in black
”158 2 Mr 256
Minor Plain Moreen-128d Stock-
lilgl . ..... 250
J. I. Mallette
83 With!!!" it
.W
Tel. up _ “MIR.
Memmuwomno-e as years «no
im- ml war nay dietinr display this toll is plotter than
' ever-«never have values been so good—-
Witwu’t gains into detells no to the special oiler‘ldgs we would
eminently one mothers to bring their We here; for school
apparel. . ‘ . l
1
With 9: nobby and natty appearance we omnblne Aotlaianiory
/
weep-the letter feature not to be ovorlokod- in buying clothes
im- the sturdy boy. rnnusnnous VALUES st
. $3.50, as, $6.50 {
. . i
i
erecmi. FOR THIS weak—now Double 3
poorer autism. about HALF-PRICE. )
i
l
i
.
i
i
.
l
ed Knicken
-TP—vm. M. _...._. wwwfiw. .m- .. mm”..- .-.... an.“
M
i... ‘wm'rhma'bmw —... Mammy—m...“
At the Same Old Stand
West End Washington Stredt Bridge,
you '0 find a Full Line of Sea Food.
received Daily by ExprcSei'
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TILIPHGNI 1“. FREE DILWINY.
PLATE
guilt to an observer.
it is not necessary for my one to
use on llldlttlng plate; it is unsightly
and unsanitary, and may cause a
great amount of Irritation in the
mouth—«it is altogether useless.
i; you have reason to believe yours
to be u hard mouth to lit, let me show
you how the difficulties may be over-
come. You will be delighted with the
results
Dr. J. H. Mallory
10 Berlin min at. South Norwalk.
HOURS: 0 I. m- to 8 p. to. Bon-
days by appointment only.
i
JOOOOOU‘ '1
The Rcedliz Voli‘
Electrical ‘ u.
The Only Full: Immune
discretion. some
' m the rm
AUTO aunties
o
We Represent
First JClass and.
Promt tPaying
Fire] 4asurancc
Compli nies
J. M. Layton &Co.,lnc.
REAL ESTATE AND iNSURANGE
5 Holland on “south Nomm
‘ i
”W
\‘
l
Sentinel Ads
‘ “All“ ANU‘MALL FRUIT. IN
, thought is of strawberries. Let us so;
“ member all the time that the succeso;
» these few examples of profitable straw.
NEW ENGLAND.
m
(By George French).
M
When one says berries V the first
till culture of strawberries in Nowi
Einstein! is the work of the men who-‘
has become a. strawberry expert. and
that success also depends upon having
the right sort oi land and being ow!
"ton good market. In {New England
the native strawberry. to“ be a. profits»:
ole crop, must be dlirerent fmngose.
broughtto the market lrom a distance.
in Boston. and all lnrxe New England
cities and towns, the strawberry is in
the market from Christmas to August.
and now that growers are learning to »
produce tell crops, to well into Sop L
tember. The berry is not, therelore, '
per se, a table rarity. The varieties -
that are shipped to the New England
markets from southern Florida, and
and even into Connecticut andwnhode
island, must be such as can be packed
and shipped. and retain their shape and
flavor for from two days to a week.
Now the strawberry ns isle strawberry,
100 per cent, plus, cannot beshipped
long distances, and must be men not
later than the day alter it is picked.
Moreover, it must be ripened on the
vine. It is for these reasons that for
New England tables and palates the
berries grown within two or three
hours at the consumers tables
should raise and do mine.
There is nothing to be had in the
New England States, in smaller or
New Hampshire in large quantities.
These cannot be shiped at all, and can
only be carried short distances. They
must be eaten the day they are picked.
Therefore they are local delicacies.
They are not an article oi‘ commerce.
and they do not figure as n source-oi
dependtble wealth.
:-;-;-;-;-;-.I:o:-;-;-;g;n;-;I;-;.;-.c;-:s;u;u .n;i.-;:;-
-:-:~:-;-;-:
along up the Atlantic region to Jersey, '
I n.-:n;I;-;l.n;-,l.-.-.l;s
are
those that New England growers . ._
way of strawberries, anywhere, equal ‘ ”
to the wild berries round in all the * '
larger Quantities, but in Maine and ,
............
Fancy Celilornia Cnbteioupes . . ..
' Prices.
'88 AND 85 WASHINGTON 8T.
1'4”.)
Double Safety Jan's (wide mouth). dozen, pints
Doulbe Surety Jars (wide mouth). dozen, dual-ts .. .
Extra Large Pineapples (very lsncy), each
‘Otto blahl’s New Yorlt Fronkfnrters, lb.
Burnett’s Old Toin‘ Gin“, per bottle ...... .. ...... ..-.
Absolutely Pure Spices for preserving 1- 4 lb.1 .
Tenor or Heubloins' Club Cocktails. bot. , A
Fine California Table Claret, gallon Jug .~ .....
All the leading brands Bottled Beers.‘Aies and
"ONE 440.
. .................................
.I,e,I,I,-,-,n,n.-,I.I.-,n.l,n,I,I,-,I,-,u,l,l,n..,n I.I,I,l.-.u,n.a.l.o,n
..ru.-on.yu
.............
a...”
.u'
lolltulyu
.ootv
.o-u-vv.
are. «0"»
complete stock
81 Washington St
for Boys and
We have the most varied
Conneally & Brae
ln Nolw
alumna .n
n‘\“‘\‘\-\‘
luscious fruit that can be found in
nearly all New England markets (or a
short season, are such berries ”as are
supplied to the Boston markets from
Mnruhlield, and a few other towns.
These are large, red, ripe, luscious
l‘rult, lit for the tables of kings or beg-
gars. They get to the enters when
they are in the best condition. They
are the he plus ultra ol‘ berries.
Are they profitable to arise? Note
berry culture in New England. There
are hundreds more. These are merely
symptomatic: A shoemaker ”who real-
ized that the confining work was ent-
ing into his constitution, with a wife
and six children, bought two and a
hall acres of virgin land in Maine, has
mode a good living, educated'bls chll
dron, paid for his land end has a com-
‘iortilbie bank account, all from the lit-
tle patch of a form. He has raised
rhubarb, strawberries. raspberries, cur-
Will catch the
”Customer
and. attract
COLLEGES
New Business
Are in passion Every Day,
, 9-. 00 s. to 3:00 pin
. i
to. Your Es NW,“
the time to bullin a
course i 1
toblishment.
.u
i1
sookknpl a, ahonhend, Type.
“The, Itmotypy.
Book: 1nd Stationery PM. ‘
Phone this on so nun. u'.
80. limit biotic Him mom
i > » «firmlfirQOUOu—OOOOOO‘
No B; true at Mervin.
ll uth Nomlk.
Itsmlord. Port about“.
Results of Saving Small mm...
Amounts of Money
The following shows
accumulate a fortune, provided proper
steps are taken: ‘ '
For“
”A. We“!
iym Suva Rate of Interest
“
Four For Gent. W 8
Ym Yum Yum Yuli1
Willlnth 1 Ferris and Morocco M
any, of Knob Club, were over-
thrown on usual. 9 in the cellos tilt
lug contest the Nos-wall: mu: cum
(titled on i tor because at it tin) by
Joseph hm. oi the 0301!. “land
Club end i! n at. John of the
Knob Club. On Monday, nope-inner
lot, this it ’ wwsxcotly repented at
the ounce t lting monument lit the
timed: lilo on Club.
KW. mu ”I’M“ DAN“
how easy “ij to
'For
20
For
A j liar .
‘ clol statement. but lor inore than c
rants, gooseberries and plums. All the
family worked on this little term, lnv
eluding father, and all profited. it is
not a lit subject for a detailed ilnnn~
quarter of o century it has taken care
or the family, and something more. .
iAnotber 'Mdlne man has netted a,“
0000 a your oi! of one acre at straws
berries. Another Maine man has, by
growing cabbage between the rows or
strawberries. got over $2,000 an acre.
groan, oi! of his benry'pntch. IA Ver-
mont man got over 6,000 quarto cl
strawberries oi! of u quarter of an
acre, and sold them lit an average oil
10 cents 0. quart. This is is rate of
$8, 000 an acre. A Mussechusetts man
has taken $1000 of! of an acre ot-
strawberries A Vermont man got 1, ,
100 bushels or strawberries oi! of tour}
acres. 35,200 quarts, which moons‘
about $1,000 an more. it he got o. fairly
300d price for the berries.
A Boston nioritct mun went down in
to Norfolk county and bought u five-
acre patch 0! land and is specializing
with currents. lie has 10,000 bushes.
and they average around eight quarts.
lie gets from 16 to 25 cents a quart.
the price varying for the varieties. For
white troll he gets about 10 cents, to:-
red he averages 20 cents, and for the
black he gets 20 cents. His current
crop probably brings him it gross of
wound $10,000 it your. lilo nice has n
pooch orchard, u lot or divert some
trees, which are very preamble, 9. lot
oi pour trees, In! it. raspberries.
blackberries. end no Minds 0! get.
den truck. no is essentially an inten'
MW! llflflol’, Old lhll mun om
would thins flint be we: overcrowding
his land, but he knows whet he is
about. and Mill” ions tor is; work
Next to the nntide‘iviid berries, as '
It's a good sign of the high-grade of coal we sell and
cellence of our methods that our customers stay with
and year out.
Let on supply you.
HARRIS 8i GANS COMP-‘-
Water Street, South Norwalk.
ilevee in all kinds of fruit and b‘er'les.
He has a term that his greetfirand-
lntber founded in 1780, bringing 75
small opplelrees on his book from
southern New Hampshire. At a recent
inlr this men had 200 varieties of fruit
and vegetables on display, 41 of which
were apples. He has 2,500 lrult trees,
with 80 varieties or apples, 750 plum
trees and 700 cherry trees. lie had
2,000 small chestnut trees, some of
which were discsrdedfbut the major-
ity used as a. auctions for a big chest
nut orchard. He has several kinds of
whlnuts, with which he is experiment-v
ing. die has four across 0! raspber-
rlcsnnd sells all the berries at 1‘). to
’12 1-2 cents per pint. mostly to the
2,000 summer residents Within a low
miles oi his term. Apropos of this
man's chestnuts, there is a man in
New Hampshire who gets 3500 a year
from untlve chestnuts grown in his
posture.
A Mousechusetts men raises cur-
rents end goosebcrrleo, getting about
it quarts a bush ol‘ the iormer, and a
not oi $400 an acre from the letter. A
Vermont men has 000 plum trees. gets
about two bushels from a tree and
sells them at an average of 33 it bush
slow-$3. 000 from the orchard. llo has
been doing this for 30 years; not get»
ting $8,600 every year. but always got,
ting good returns lor the number of
trees in beerlnli. A semi-invalid in
Massachusetts worked oneionrth oi
pp acre end raised small fruits and
berries. ills experience in on a smell
souls, closures. and he who this to.
work but [smell portion oi the limo.
Yet happroduced 130 quarts of bioch-
Iherrieu, 78 quarts of strawberries. 1?
quarts of gooseberrles. One quart at
June berries. lilo pints of raspberries,
113 pinto oi rod currents. ill) pinto oil
white currents, iii plugs or blueberries.
This crop was worth elitist $186. rook-
onlng the m resulted m that w»
lion on 1%“ month the neighbors
to“ Ill ”It In mm
: have ever been on the rec“ .
the greater part of thesebi!
x
GULF cons-reverts ‘
(The fishing Genet
Wat-'- w— __
131mm, Mine, Sept. 3.-i ,
the priiatc fiepdrts reeclv
oysternlen is the findingo one
isslppi Oyster Commission
have just completed n thorn?e
spection oi‘ the oyster reehluc
State. That the reeishwerefl
abundantly supplied with on?“
present is the report of moms,
eion, but that prbctlcaily
crop is too small for merit
is also found, and in councilqu . 3
this condition the Mississlp ‘
reefs will not be opened
usual this season, though»
that some of the reels may
by the {list of the year.
The reels are fairly team/n
young oysters, more, it its ‘
not be available ml mnrke‘ W
other year. Once the promo
matured howaver, with 5b".
their present excellent not; ‘
believed that the suppl Wt
ilcient to supply the pa
for many years to come.
While the 'Mliisissippl cyclist
is thus reported too young for"
able purposes, it is said that in
or Menuhin and portions of ‘
are well supplied with bivalve.
clent ago for marketable pui'
bivalves from these Steins
their way to Illloxi market it
coming school).
A. Cordoba, inspector tor til
lens Conservation (30min '
again in Biioxl pursuing the
his olllce.
Politics: in hilltop
Peter J. Weber Ill
grocer. nu died I“
motor. with tho ll ,
Norwalk Chronicler