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WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME
the Big’ Three
- Smart Styles Magazine for 3 months
Young’s Magazine
TheEvening Sentinel
for 3 months
for 3 months
' Total Combination Price $2.45
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.United States Without Extra Charge
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Over 150,000 People Read these Two Splendid
Magazines Every Month
SMART STYLES
The Magazine of Indi-
viduality.
Since l873, The John _l.
Mitchell Co" of New York.
have been originators, die
rectors of fashion for Anler~
lean ill“! and women.
Out of this forty years of
experience has grown the
idea that finds its strongest
impression in SM ART
S'l‘YldliS. a. monthly mag ~
zinc for every woman who
cares for dress distinction.
The Price is 25c
a? a can
YOUNG’S
When you’re tired. or
worried. or bored, and the
magazine: you know are be
coining inane to your jad~
ed WW 3 copy of
:YOUNG‘S MAGAZINE
’and-eelloweoonyautor-
get yourself.
The Price is 15c
3 COPY
A : H 0 W
to Get Them
.l..au...
il W
mm W» h
I“ ml I lwm M ie-noulu-~outaa:lln9anta.
mm 'by are
Smart Styles, 3 mos,,
reg, price ........ . 75c
”(lung‘s Maguine, 3
mos.. reg. price 45:
The Sentinel. 3 mos..
reg. price ......... $1.25
Total Value ........ $2.45
All for Only 30c
in advance and 12c
Weekly for twelve
weeks.
COUPON
Bring or Send in Coupon Today
pawl-rm nvuanno summon. ,
lhandyouherewiththeoouponundaoo. for which
plemedehverTheSendneltwelveweelmaMmail the
Sumtfityleemd‘ifm’smmmrm m.
lagreeto payheinneaut mteot‘llle wealthy.
bluohtaulu-utrintcnualauletlo.your...
r...annulus...”Haul.
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M ll5iloit‘ibllO'Oth'lM‘J‘ifil‘dlillq‘llltihlocaDIIOOC
and Mar memorials:
‘13:,“ l
. ”"l‘ H . ‘ ‘ .
Nearly 3.600.000 “ren- Brouuht In by
" in new Molina hale alluwedfio no “mm" ”WWW‘WWWEM‘W '
‘ w on comments-um»
_ . ‘ .W sailor.
. who“, unconno Wm . 9‘"? harlot,» “.2”? .iiiilli‘m“.
~ We . . . ammunition , -. _
e ‘ “ thho armleyieliiammiro‘ for. lie-3
, rein: in New England. according rm
. Four Railroad. In One Yawidnchif.‘ thoj‘ponunn, :3ng 135.2” Vbue'fillele. AThls ‘
‘l icould Bo Grown Hero. . lwnu the highest recorded. for any one
.. “F
lettlial‘ilim‘il’i‘lwht‘i'hflot'culttvntnrlkland in" ”‘9‘“ W8 W 3549 W new flut‘
mamas untillable alum. Almot“5”‘f""‘““ “i “‘8‘ ‘W L'mefl‘Wi‘m-‘li’h
or rent. or this Was in the‘fltnto orxmgm'fl'm" ”Vilma obtained. 1“
Vlfirmnnh‘i‘nmly 17 per cent. in Now Western Mfllsflehrsettsn for example,
Hampshire. over 13 per cent. lnlMass- “my Shave got 8100‘ per nerd “tram"
“bulletin, and mt quite one DB“. cent. Wheat. Ifluppono that thin return-him
in Connecticut. .hotm obtained 1mm throne tnrln lands
This land ropreoeuted in tuxublo ““‘Wed to $0 buck. In that novant
«property olrcr‘l3‘17.000,000. hilt ‘hdtmom‘ Vnomethi‘ng like 488.900.0th would have
, lcelly awaiting m meant a aren't aw been added to the value of New ling»
more than that when the tact il-l‘tuhen land's ””31“" , ’
into consideration thtit today New .Desnite the need for more foodthero.
England ”WNW" in the way (if food has been-n steady derreune in the co-
pmhhblylbsllhlxhhaopér cent. of what ”9‘” "3W 0" New England. the rm-
hor pooiilé‘ednlhtihe. In food produc- duration in the Census year showing a
lion théfic 8791Ai'0‘tlfacres represented decrease of 2.7 per cent, though an
‘Dfil‘hflpa 38,750,300 bushels of cereals increase in value '3‘ 38.1 091‘ 00M» duh
valued at over $723,800,000, or zo,oso,- ‘0 ”l" “8“" W008- 01113‘ 6-2 no
000 bushels of corn worth nearly $24,. cent. of the improved from land of
000.000. *or u. hay crop worth $1:l.70tl,- New England today ‘5 “SN 1'01" BUG“
000; ' (crops. The production of cereals ill
impressive as these figures are to 1909 was but 2.57 busholn per person .
those interested in the welfare of New in Denmark, which has a large ulnnu-
England. they would assume much “1mm“ population but W118”: extoll-
greater significance were it possible nlve agriculture in pl‘actlued, the pro
to compare thelnvwitn the amount. of duration of ‘cerenls is 38 bushels per
those dit‘l’crent agricultuml productu ”6'3"“
which New England, through the no» ”'1" "19‘0“" 0f 001'“ New England has
we“ of her agricultural opportunities. the highest yield and the highest value
imports annually from the other 1”" were; yet only 2.5 per cent. or the
. States and which by proper one of the improved form lunds is used for this
8011 could nll be raised within her own . grout staple 0f 0““ £00“ ti"l’lllll'. it
borders.
llut‘ortunutoly, the consumption of that by DTOWT methods and careful
food products in any pnrticulur region “09“ WWTUW 100 bushels. Ol’ corn can
is a matter for wllich‘lt is hard to ob- be 33'0““ ‘0 ”1'3 acre 0" New England
thin statistics. While figures on pro- 1““(1- These 379.500 fli‘l‘t’s ol‘ lurid
dilution 01' argioulturnl null onll'ualpro- could thus have produced 87.tl.‘lll,lltln
ducts are compiled by the Government ““5“?“ ”f corn, l‘E‘DFPSthlHK ill \‘nlur
for the difierent States tllld dlvlulonh 0“? ”$000000
of this country with a fairly rolluhloo .. While these 1.955.224 tons of grain
degree of “CCUI'BC‘Y, U18 DX'ODOYUUH mfg ”finial“. into “New England by full? (if
local ”food supply bears to the total “9" railroads i“ ‘1 .Vl’m‘ represent to
COIlRlflnDuOfl 1“ any Wl'uCUIill' section this (’Xlellt Tu] t‘COllOnliC 10qu [0 this
must be lot‘tf largely to conjecture part 0" the COHlel'. it is ill the ease
through tho unheard of proper htutls- 0" hay and Tul‘fltm that there is per-
“Cg" lletwéon 1900 and 1910 there helps the most striking manifestation
was no" increase ill the urban populav “f ”'9 Drefififll neglect of New linu-
tion of New England of 31.5 per cent. land’s agricultural opportunities. in
anti a" (lemma mum rural population the growing of grain much depends
of J3 por cont. That New England upon the means ol‘ disposing at it.
with such on urban movement. of its New England [OWY‘S are “01 equipped
population is buying more and more as are Western towns, with grain ele-
food outside of m; own borders In cor~ rotors, and this need must he supplind
tutu. That “he could produce all mlsfibcrore much groin will be grown hero.
roouand nloroliproper attontlon wart; ‘But with hay it in different. “to to
given to agriculture is also certain. , [Odal' NPW ’ England's greatest crop.
To get any adequate idea. of the (if the lmprnvod farm land 52.3 per
amount of food .und particularly the cent. is used to raise hay and thrauo.
amount of the tllflerent agricultural "ill in the yenr’ending lkfil'Jttuc the
products which New England buys railroads mentioned brought wintry
from then ther ports of the country Nil? William! “3.375310%“ My. Al
would be impossible unless ilglircs “‘5' “$731389 “The 1181' to“ 1'0? New
could be compiled or all of these pro- Ellwood buy as shown by the Census
ducts brought into this region 1“ n the hay thllfi brought here by these
your tlywater and Hill. This would ln- ”91‘0“” represented a 1086 to New
valve an enormous amount ot‘ labor. England farmers through neglect ul
But from statistics which have just their opportunities 0f $1300.00“.
been t'nmpued of the agricultural pro- .t little over one-half of the total
ure to use "12.339“ for food production.
The railroads taken were the Maine New England WM $15437.
Comml. the Boston and Maine.
This was over it half a ton for each ln-I 427 acres. Ulll)’ 5'17 tum 0r lull" ul‘f’
habitual.
are carried in it your many millions oi
pulled in through the principal north- abandoned. time 879.450 norm; of {arm
atoll. It will be obvious that not an the proper methods employed
at food, however. comes in. through have been mulled.
than getaways, tor more are the no:
moron» dtonmahip lines to be consid- quantity ot‘ melon and curly truttn
cred on welt-.5 other Miranda. But out! vmuhlou, but it ought to mine
the BIMWIYI mentioned are probably till the Vifllflhlefl ordinarily cannon»
the moot important or all the on- led. Yet lll this limo your the velour-
trnucon which trade and commerce blell brought to ally those milrondu
of agriculturel products imported.
products broubtln by those tour will in atlas on the Now :Entllutt ma.
colt-tilted mummy our“: or core-ill. in: mien and within Mono and.
Toll-ll mt the mo mouse at m calm moonlit-rd trulta, the pro-
wl: mm. In the ‘rur “ultimo like Mom we. Until; this More in.
mm much or thrown own an hm «hm «downtime
mumm.wono ‘m‘ on m mt
41in theitun Steers covereuhy ‘the [agitationthedihtthdhtntoaeuéié‘wlldih '
has been demonstrated time and again .
produced per person in .‘x‘en England 7
Naturally, over those railroads there as conlpnred with .9 tone in Denmark. ;:
in recent yearn convincing evidence --
tons of produce raised in New Eng. has been given that by the nuc ol .f
land. but thorns 3.ii93.10810n3 represent lime clinifu can be grown luxuriantly _;
only that which originated entirely in New m‘SMd- “will“! obtained 1'? j:
outside of New England and were re- many farmers in New England show ..
culvert by thong railroads from their that $100 worth of ultaltlo hay can he ‘1
outside connections. produce which grown to the trove. lt,tnutearl otbeinp, ‘
New Mlnnd cannot rlloo any largo '
beaker to this auction of the country amounted tom learn than $79,678 tone. :
and thin tonnage “Milly murmntn or about 208 pound“ or vegetables tor .
I lam warranted at tho tantamount ovary nun. women and child in New ;.'
Miami. About ”0.000.000 worth a “f
0! the total amount or Isrlcutturnl fruits and Mutable» were prelim
menu in it your. oillttlomore then halt lower“ to the Comm returns. ’l‘hlt- ‘?
in when“ train m «0.000 hm hm 4m Abandoned arm lanai. - ,
«01min. mum-m intonation night. than lava produced 'ttltl‘ltmmfl j
‘ us My martial-Wm wwwm in"
l
»
ducts brought in by four or her most acreage abandoned could have pro: 13
important railroads m a yeur some duced nll‘tho hay brought ill by these :2
idea can he gained of what yew Eng. railroads. That buy is a. profitable .:
lalltl loads annually through this mn- crop is shown by the fuel that the 1.
value per acre of the hay raised in '.
t-xcecded ..
the only by the Pacific States. in ten .3
New York. New Haven mm Hartford years there won an increase in tllclluy j‘
and theCcntrnl New England. in the ”up of New England of only 83.0“ ff
ym’r ending June so 1913, these four tons and comparlng. the Cellaus your ..
railroads brought into New England Him with the l899 there was it do ';
3.593.608 tons of agricultural products. creme in the acreage rlanlrd of 2.2.~ "
em and western «towns of this to land had been planted tonlt‘ulta and.
tho ‘-
of what Now inland buy“ in the my enormoua hum of 187,945,000 might .:
t
mount-ll to 1.960.224 tens. Undouht- «a mounted um you In “it"! ‘0‘
only a lam part of this mm broom tantrum. which tor the "SW“
into Now manor-mm: tor amt pulls-d unwed a yield of linoleum 5 '
mmwMMIM mammal mule June or:
m all-hum numr‘mi'mimt WM new W smmw
tnlrtw‘m; Mm 1.9mm WWW dune-W undid.
toll: of gM-lu,,mm1nmlw:wm.u imam-u . p .3 ,,, .
u wsmmmwwmhwmwmmmmw.‘ . . .. ,, ‘
~ 7 little Dancing Frocks of H I
$r.5o and $1.98.
”an.
Estadlislud .. 1857
t
J
t
‘ Charming Style ,
For the delightful whirls of tilt- "l‘ullgo, or “lfll‘t-silll-
tion,” are some exquisite little gowns of softest ”mush--
line, cllifl’on and lace. Several ill pure white, llhilllily
made with tunic-,5 of beaded chiffon edged with crystal.
fringe. some in pale pink. maize and palcst violet.
'At $12.75, $r6.5o, $17.50 and $25.00.
Dress lilt'pzlrtlllcllt. second l'lllui'.’
‘Messaline Petticoats ‘ _ ,1
in wonderful clllnrillgs oi ccrisc. l‘llst‘. ‘corlll, ollleru‘lll,
king illllc. alllt‘i’ilysl. mauve. t‘tfflill‘ brown and the «lurker
shades, $3.98. \‘cry soft. 51 humor and clinging.
V ‘ Rt‘l‘rllltl Hind“.
Cotton Petticoats for Common Wear.
Neat PErcales, soft iillisll. \\'ililt‘ and black stripes with
narrow ruffles edged with black, tops in “Klllsfit” style.
98 cents.
Black Cotton Messalines, narrow
scant fionnccs. illltl wry \wll lililtit‘.
lllll
\\':l~‘llzllllc of Course,
St't'ollli l’lom'.
t‘l'lllll'ortulllc,
Special in Black Broadcloth, Slug h yard. 'l‘lm «li-
lill‘t'r' different weights. very nice quality. right for :l
<t‘il'lllrilit‘ black skirt of not [till llt‘fl\‘_\' Character. (II‘ it
\llii. TWU lengths will he (Illllt‘ sufficient for :l skirt.
any two and a half yards, to; $2.38.
lllnclt l’lrrss (immis- Section.
W...
“Lanark “Linen" is illt’ solllcu illll peculiar course
\Vt‘llM' used now lt)!‘ tnllle runners olllllellisllcll with floral
lluskots llllll single flowers done in French knots. Scroll
lt‘t‘ll illcllrs uirlr. 15 cts. ll yard.
l,illt’ll Section,
-
After - Inventory
Sale
We have sorted out all short lengths, odds and ends
and remnants of merchandise, including LACES, EM-
BROIDERIES. VEILINGS. RUFFLINGS and 001%
SETS (mostly the better kinds) and have placed them on
our center tables. marked at prices regardless of costfiin
order to clone them out before the Spring season com~
memes.
A'viait'to the storerlhis week will disclose many uu-
usual values.
Winter Coverings
With the return of coil! m
.. youwillneed
Cominrtahles
$1 to”
5
’ Bhultrts
750 to $7.50
cinnamon
,' we owe 5. MN. “I“ mm ’W
t
m use no.
. V ‘ Wtrnnrmutgmlm
“mmmnuwmm , llll w~
, fiflwm hennWhW~Mvn is «all
‘ m roam” mwfwmtum"
Norwalk Chronicler