Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 4, 1914 · page 8

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5

3 O’Brien.

 

KW

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’ g Webb. in liudsoha street,

2V 2“""port.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

till... ‘5"th 21in

hi

Tel 871

 

 

"m ,V “GIN-MIMI 1 has lint
“aw “Jinan points

in at $5, 9.31M MN With. 101

“Id: to interim .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

he New 2Ps3choi‘g3 Class will meet
I the ‘Norwalk Librur3 on Monday at-
moon at 3 o'clock.

Mahackemo Hotel, spent. the morning
in Ridgeneld .on business.

 

Mrs. William 1H,.Swords, of South 2
iNorWalh, went to New ‘ilnveu'thls af~
Itel‘n‘oon to spend a few days.

 

Contractor lIlu'rry W. Mather has
raised the frame for Mrs. Henry

leood's new residence in West street.

 

' V—‘Only dress hat, the derby. O‘Brien.

V Miss Anna Gregory, of Norwalk, is:
.2. the week-end guest 'of Mrs.
Gregory of 55 Laurel avenue, Bridge-

 

‘Ihiiss Tugusta Gilbert, of 83 South
“ "street, Danbury, is spending a teal
_ daylwith her sister, Mrs. Emily God—
2'“ trey, of Norwailt.

 

Jacob Llnxweiier who has been
:‘qulto ill the- past two week‘s was able
tone about today, and starts todibrrb‘w
for Virginia where he will spend

* some time.

-——-Well- dressed men Wear the derby.

 

w

The Harris and Guns Company are
discharging a barge of anthracite coal
, Ernest Paul was the fortunate youth
V who received the glove given away by
V James Donnelly.

1

2A stated communication oi! Old
lWIeli Lodge, No. 108,21“. and .A. M.,
will «be held at its rooms, April 7th,
at Slo'clock p. m. The Fellow omit
idogree will be worked.

ri

 

rlilies Edith Olmstead, ot (glenwood
'nvenue, gave :1 11718110 recital, last

Thursday evening. Professor Fullitt, '

for 2510th Norwalk, tarnished music
adn there was dancing. Refreshments
were served and a very pleasant time
onio3ed.

1
V/

“W

 

a-That custom tailor 21303 That
1ntlifiVV ehrdiuetaotsh shrdletaoshrdlu
Inade to- -your- -01 denman s joy That's
'* me haunt a Dibble, 73 Washington at
‘Because of inch of quorum. there
’wa's no meeting oi" the Health Board
at night. The nuisance measure
which the members are drafting is

recticaily read) for acceptance and it
is probable that it 33 ill be adopted in‘
VVtiVch to present before the next coun-
‘Vcil meeting

0:“

“I 1‘

a

All” Benedict has a permit for do—
plumbing work in tho Lauder

'2 £19k Coleman & Fu: ey have the per-
, :Ior doing heating and plumbing

.' wont in the house of Mrs. [Madeline 2F.
Fairllcld

Park. Contractor Bodient Is building
'. the house.‘ H. V. Carr has a permit

”cream parlor for Mrs. Agnes E. licen-
ey. of Connecticut avenue. '

 

 

 

Proprietor Richard M. Law. of the ‘2

s.V‘

Giles " I

“for, the erection of a portable ice

2 3.1a: on ma access; passion roam

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Why Not Be the First One to Wear the Really New Etylcsl
PICTQRIAL REVIEW”. .2,

reassures , 5123
U I I:
THE MINARET” STYLES;
three monthgbeiorc any other pattern: 2 5', 2’
The first Draped Ski ‘ ‘
were displayed in
PICTORIAL REVIEW

'fol' March. 1912——7 months.
before any other pattern of.
tel-9d draped eficcts. '

 

 

 

‘g.’ 2

V' PIC‘TORIAL REVIEW '
f'olkrs now as the latest from
Paris

. . I| ' ‘ ‘
The JAPANESE" Collar
for womcns' and misses‘
dresses, waists. coats,zctc.V

Now is your chance to
choose and-wear this, the lat-

cst style from Paris first.
0»
. e22 'V , '2
At our Pattern Counter,
you-guay inspectlhis‘ charm-
“ iliifr‘fifashion. 2

Costume. ‘15 cents Costume. 15. calm

For Sale at DONNELLY' S, 16 South Main St.

on...» 260. Dinner, 35:.
' Supper, 2st.

Sunday Dinner
Chicken 8011;)
Chicken Frlcassee
Roast Fresh Ham

 

‘9
.c

Boys’ Express Wagons wit-Vi:

‘lloast t t
iron axles, .51 50 to $5. 93 aches Pot‘tgos V3
Green 'Peas

Peach iS-hortcake

Albert F. Géhebe

as wsestuflwfihmgion st. “mangle Brood and Plot; 2
Phone-10690.2. 01:33:; Delivery. ManSIOII Home

 

VW A“ —A

Fine Table

Butter 2 “‘3

Peerless Brand Best Broad Melting
Flour ..... ...... . .. .. .. 690
1 can Peas, 1 can Corn, 111‘ can To-
matoes for. ....V.25c
We Give a. and H. Stamps.

Royal Grocery

Carolina and Fruitloron.
Tel. 1269-3. 22 89. Main or. .
n... «WW .—

2- c Rheum“ Prop
my...“ wm. 3.. mill
TELEPQONE 807.

 

 

 

alulhootooouoo

 

I"; turnoff/given)
THE {FURNITURE OF YOUR

 

. RESCENT .nnéA‘Ms .
V wasn’t more graceful and artistic in

design nor richer ln nullity than the

FINE FURNITURE WE OFFER
and you can procure ours at fair
prices, as much or as little as you

LAUNDRY
’Phone - 5 4

71115 Laundry that guarantees
not to injure" gamentsl'with In-‘
jurious chemicals is the'place
"to send your clothing ‘o’We abso- ‘
lutly guarantee not to use any

' such chemicals as their place
is not in a humdry of today. Let
us do your family wash this
week and we will twash‘V CLEAN

everything. starch the starch

pieces and dry them and, iron all
the table linen and bodillnen. At
the rate of l 1 2c populace or
{20 plates for 75c. ‘

Semi-Finish Wash
'50 I’I‘ECESV'JVS‘c

3

 

 

 

nor Castles in Spain.
' Come in and see.

The A. J. Angrvme

8.8011 Company
SOUTH NORWALK

._._._au- u ._—~»“-

.
u

.. v

a

 

 

_~d_._u__~g— v

III JAIIL MONTHS WITHOUT TRIAL

 

borrows, Arty... April 2i.-«F‘reder-
lclt Simpich. United States Consul, ar—

 

quarters. at Nogales, ,in connection
with the investigation 01! the (insect
James Byington, American ruining
man now in jail at Glimpse. Byingion
Is admitted by Sonora ofilcials to have
been In jail five months without trail
FORMER MAID 805de FOR F'ALBE on a charge of fraudulent exploiiiitlon
. ARREST. of a mine. simpich probably will‘ go
CREENWICH. April 4V—«Mrs. ”0711- to Qumpas. although he has taken
iism Eamon yesterday brought suit tile ease up with General Cursors.
against Mrs. Edward Holley of this hood o! the Gnustitutionaiists
place, by whom she was (drilled: em-
played as a meld, askingv'damndes of
810,000 for an alleged false mesLIV
While not. hadron was, 0 '

 

 

. v

 

1 I

V Mrs. Holley Ionic valu'alilo iowolry mew HAVEN April It-«Antonio 2 .
' aged all, employed so oi: ‘
him till 22

 

 

' 2A Good Roof Test

is ‘n hard snow storm;
r'ooi leaks, drop us a card or
phbne 1183.: We will repair and
paint it all for one price, guaran-
teed, It: per square foot. Call us

 

please. We have fumituno out p to ~
the humblost cottage and furnitu a lit '

rived here last night ‘trom~hls head- 2

KILLED av “Larson wont . 2‘
0A . . . ’

If your

s. u. Bradley coo. .

OBNERAII ROOF AND MAGON ‘
ONTRAOTDFIB

1 Washington at 8o glam-1k. Conn
Phone 7.3,.

—¢....

vyihen ¥
IN DOUBT

 

.l.

l

 

 
 

".213”!!le e

deli rpd

 
 
 
 

l ammo»

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Feed & VoilIVVV;
Eleétrical Co.

The only Fully wimp
s [amnion moot
/ mtbo I'M
R5176 dugout”
moraines—ail so. not or.
80. Nor'tk.’ lune nan plea. .;

4

 

Mrs. AdaFAltenbi’andl

Solo Agent for the

 

-_..._ 40.33%? _.~,;.~ ._

to seed point it.
most ot2 2ABI‘I
high grade seedVV V'ould increase the 1-6-2

ponscrvative estimate at the phrases

: causes

i is
as to “I”? to 9°“ 5' our 3““ made, ‘ seed potatoes is that of the tuber unit

cleaned rgairbd

“l

E ed tubers of from 6 to 8 ounces in:

”Fine Ta, or ”.1
hi ‘ 1
out:

tuber are dropped consecutively in the
“, row at a distance of from 10 to 12.

'1 inches apart in the furrow. All tube“;I it ‘ 1 WW
2- showing discoloration of the flesh on. " 2' V
. other evidence of disease should be Plaln and V

I

IV: £53Veeted'

1'. tween each set of fours. the fouifi plants
I: them each tuber are definitely isolated]
~~ going adjoining. opus ml the) :10me

‘ vigor and uniformity between the units

occur in the variety.

Also a fine line of the new crease
1lens linen. Beautiful shades, 890 per.
. yard. Call and see samples. '

All [(111118 or Messenger
“Work and Shopping -
' with people ‘a Specialty

GVWooISt.'VVToI.lab-2.86.160rwolk.

 

 

no not run It

Eglnccr declares us up No! Seal
blah Until last Balers Loco-
motive Hilliim

 

or the year when the;
av Darlluuiur‘uttonilon

cautions thilpepart-
and the use at

 

i
I

 

 

 

 
 

BRIDGNEQRT, April 4.—-Goroner
a use John .1 IPhelnn' held an inquest yes-
do; needle cortalul Votloss‘ terday In “the death of Dominick
10VpeVV cent. (Such: an ncreasel lannace. snip to have lived in 89th
ct: Norwniii. a laborer employed by the

oval Jonson; (#1th Company, who was.
34 £100,009 bushels. having an approxi lkilled Thursday morning at 9: 23V

 

 

 

 
 

ich operate tVo'm" Va low on“ the viaduct curve, Railroad aveuue'

 
 
 
 

 

; _ ultZS

Specials in all, ‘ i"
Departments fur
This

‘ Evening

 

 

 

 

 

mate 3131;: of $21,000, 0‘00. 013 manyV o cinch by till! Boston Express train

average 1”!th yield in this country. and Main street. The coroner said ‘

I .H

v'th

 

pure seed ls'au importhnt one. The .today he would probably find that

American potato grower pays too lit-l death was accidental.

tle attention to his seed potatoes. 1 Frank c Tayior or Port Chester.
The summer: growers motels“)! who was the engineer of the train,

those of Great Britain and Germany. was oxamlneddbits morning and testia

my 'very strict attention to the dual-3 lied" that he did not see the man until

ity and quantity of seed they 113b,.TI113'3uBt before his engine struck him The

 

 

has 19d ‘0 “‘9 differentiation 9‘ “I" 90‘. warning hell on the locomotive was‘ but no time will now be lost in get-
The engineer ting the contract under way.

tato industry into seed and crop ape-,3 ringing at the 'time
0'3““5- The seed specialist makes a. 33 as of the Opinion that lunnaVco wnsi
business of

“095 a high-grade table potato N" der head of the locomotive

same extent, occurs in this country. 'was struck 9be the pilot.
While it is true that in certlin sec- . Fireman "Frank .1. 00mg“ of New
tions there is a well developed seed' York City. was also examined H3

1
l

"Mill"?iV

There i case, the main route to the second
Vnuch differentiation at least to Ike-inns no evidence to show that the man floor, will be led into the lobby; in-
:stead of to the front 01V the hotelaa

at present
hallway at the foot of the stairs at!
cam:- “Potato WWI“! industry» ‘1‘“ compare-a testified that he did not see the manltheii now are there will be another

._—¢_ —.a—*__._ - ._ .-. .;; J

Mil IIIITEI. WILL
F IIVE SPOT

(Continued from First Page)

 

 

 

One 01‘ the important changes will

f
producing I‘lfihflFEIIIY20II the track and was in the act of be the installation of ample elevator: ,
seed. while the crop specialist pro- stepping off when struck by the 011ml"; service,

Then, too. the large stair

In place of the small

”‘9” few growers in ””55 sections until alter he had been struck, a! front window such as that on .th

are paying sufficient attention to the

elimination of diseased and unproduc-
tlvc strains, or to keeping the varl
ety grown tree from “mixture with oth
_er varieties.

By far the simplest and most prom-
ing means of de3eloping high‘grado

and there was nothing to obstruct his;

He was of the opinion that the pile.

‘> flat after the train
and bill selection methods. iline Vform p

 
 

ble number or 111's most perfectly shspnt bé

Yesterday afternoon the
tweight When planted these tubers went to the scene of the accident and l

and of thétuber. Then pieces of each

 

the performance of which lannace lost
his life.

1

“By; allowing all lddItIonpl space he . 3

w. .:'I a”; ."

\ .I‘

I

n roadily' observe and vgriatlbn

l

lanted. This method also enables
.11,“ to detect any mixtures that may

Simple

NM

Mdlgglng time the product of each
unit is sgparately harvested, and a fur-
ther selection made from the marl:-
ed units of all those which most near-
ly approach the size, shape and smooth-
ness desired. The selected tubers
should be numbered with both field
and unit numbers and separately plac~
ed in small sacks. mm each at the
units retained. 10 o! the best tubers
should be selected tor the next sea-
son' 8 planting. it is desirable to main-
'taln the study of each selection on
the tuber- unit basis the following sea-
son because it permits a more accurate
comparison of the behavior of each.
The hill- selection method consists ‘
in marking the most remising plants 2. I 2. V , , ,
during the growing segson. At harvest- . ncreases ‘
in: time save only those which live
greatest promise. Keep the progeny . .
of each hill separate. and take the
same data as outlined for the tuber
".unit Plant on the tuber unit. basis the

' Advertising -

 

;.4.
I

 

 

now located at No. 85 North
Main St. andlam 29W to
take orders tor ladies' shim,
coats, etc Repairing. clean-
ing and pressing a specialty.
Give me 21! trial

AM Dolln

Lo‘dics’ Tailor .. 2.
85 N MAIN ST

U“

following season. For sake of uniform-
ty, 'a definite number at tubers-a5 or
morewshculd be planted from each
hill selection. From this point on the
2: nethods given in the tubor- unit work
should be followed. '
' .The only requirements for the one
cosstul practiced the two methods of
heed selections are a reasonable Idea
gm of painstaking effort on the part
of the grower. some 12 inch garden

“Profits.

I shot It bullet in the air,

 

And shortly crack
crack!
The Yankee rifles antiwared back. *

-Oloveland Plain Danica.

after. crack,

 

view. He said he had been unable to; be a porte cochero
figure 6nt where 2Ianna'ce came from. 2pillars bulky and cumbersome and not
of modernity. will be replaced by that
of the engine must have struck the ismsller. up- -to-date steel posts.
man, although when he examined the main entrance will be modernised in
reached An e\"el3 particular. There will be a re-
: souls he could find no evidence to2 301ml: thibule door
. er consists in selecting from the sectii substantiate this belief. He said the2
H“ 59‘0" Plum“ time a considers.” histld? we; not blowing but that the will be laid about the entife structure
sThe ‘e’xterior will be repainted and
coroner repaired

lt tell to earth 'vmy over there; 2

though he was looking straight ahead lwest side of the entrance.

On the front or the hotel there will:

The huge brick!

The

It is expected that new sidewalks ,

Inside there will be two additional

".8 :“miem‘ “'1 “WW" “‘5‘” In“. examined the ground He also once rooms. a writing room for the MM

120 :93” 1““ 1113:“ ‘3 it"? a V at": tionod James nornese of 48 Cicadas“ and a smoking room tor the gentle

in $151 :fi‘gctiozgqudzl 28:31:: 2min!“ mega who was working with the de-V men. This latter will relieve the lobe
ceased and sent him on an errand in. by materially.

The wiring and electric lighting
will all he changed and improved

188mb -indir'ect lighting will the used ini
Lthe lobby and dining room.

The office furniture, too. will be all
of the latest pattern. with laborsnving
devicgs on every hand A complain
telephone system with a local switch-

'board was recently installed in that

hotel
New doors will be laid throughout.

lSome oi“ the rooms will be en-'
ltiI-ely remodeled,

and an entirelyi
new heating system V! will . be
placed in the building. There will be
running hot and cold water in every:
room. A number of‘private baths will ‘
be added to the general equipment;
The bar will also undergo imports“
changes for the better.

The dining room will be made moo!
attractive. A1. present this is closed
because of the widespread changed;
and improvements in the culinary do-
partmont which is being entirely oven
hauled as to fixtures. etc}

ThahVotel will be repaired. repaint-
ed, redecorated. and refinished
throughout. Proprietor R. M. Law is
enthusiastic indeed, over the general
fixing up." ‘ 2

»

BENEFITS BY THE NEW WORK-

MENV's COMPENSATION LAW.

Settlement has been made with Rob-
ort Oliver of East Norwallt, for file
loss of tour fingers while in the em-
ploy of Herbert V. Carr, the count?»-

Mr. Carr was insured in the Trav-
elers' insurance Company through ‘
J. M Layton and no; and the claim
was promptly and satisfactorily ad—
Jnsted and paid.

1.111 Layton 8: 00., Inc.

Real Estate .99 Insurance
5 Railroad Avenue,
South Norwaik.

 

 

' labels, a small pair of balances, a suf-
IV flclent number of suitable small sacks
and a safe place in which to store the
selected tubers until required by the]
next seasons planting. In addition to

 

I
i

.V'ing plot in which each season's sol'e'c-i e
I'tions can be developed up to the point!
of held-planting stock. -'

'I‘ho selection of breeding plat need .

b

 

 

 

 
 

not necessarily be divorced Irma the .
general hold plat. in most cane it.
can be more conveniently handled it

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lit 19 a‘ part or the regular meld. All .
that is required is to set aside as f
'Inauy rows as may be required to plant ‘
the selected tubers. These should be -2
'proierably on one side of the field so.
2 that they can be more readily cheery-3 ‘
ed. The planting furrows may be

distributed with

It’s only

"715.. ' CANS. youraviizoott

 

 

Buy 4 gals. I... omanmmnrmr.

And 3381s. LinsoedOiltomix with it - -
You then malts 7 we. of pure paintfor

 

 
 
 
 

 

,

at $2.00 per gal.

w w

0

3
2%wq.o

$142 per sal-

Anybody “dun mix the 011.. with the PAINT. .
‘ Whale“; if you buy 7 gain. of ready-Ionian poem in

 
 

gel. or $321. no.

 

‘u ‘ monumental!“ I'm a noun m '11:».
Jill! W

WWW ado

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