1 "Cfiflord Hotel
1 Rathskeller
;’ Open from 9 a. m.
to 11.30 p. m.
1 MU:IC SATURDAY
AIGHIK
3......-
Make 460 .
Your Fait ful
Messenger
We urge you to use our tele
phone freely for whatever you need
in our line at YOUR convenience.
. lg - htmw. "(#2, ‘
e?
' ‘lng their produce to the city, and as convention opened for business. the
LOOK POI ARIVMOIII M01148
WITH ONE COLORED WING.
’U. 8. Department of Agriculture R.-
sum the 9mm Assisi-no. In 0..
hrmiulng the H of Trouble-
some a
WASHINGTON, ‘D. C.. All. 85.—
My one interested in the destruc-
tion of the army worm pest is being
requested by the U. 8. Department of
Axrlculturs to look out for army worm
moths with one unduly-colored wins.
The department’s entomologists are
catching army-worm moths where they
0. T. A. ll. MVWN.
IE! "ll PDBLIG
IAIKETS BFEIED “m“ “mug-i In W
1 HARTFORD. Aug 24 .rAbout 160
NEW YORK. Ans. 25. —Four public delegates are attending th- testy-
ninth annufl convention j. the Con-
markets tor the sale of food supplies 118th Total Abst Union.
direct from producers to consumers Wm“ coma“ in Conway's Hall.
will be opened in lanhattsn borough um momm‘. tor Mm 1830“,,“
on September 1. Until further notice mass at 9 o‘clock at St. Joseph’s Cow
there will be no charge for space. liked?“-
The celebration of the mass was
The markets are to be located at the Rev. John T. Winters, of New
ferry and bruise mee- on 01° Britain. Bishop John J Nilan was
main routes used by farmers in bring- in the sencuan and later. when the
i
, bishop addressed the delegates. 0th-
the places are “m the centers 0‘ tr speakers were Rev M. A. Sullivan
conges‘“ district“. the ”"0““ and of this city and Fathr Wintrs.. Wil-
Cily Buick-15 hope 10 585 3 return 10 liam P. McCu. presented a banner in
market basket days and the elimina- memmy of his mother to be con-
eachxand then liberating them in the
same territory. so that they may de-
termine whether these moths fly di-
mphntmooieringonewing of‘
rectly. West. or north. and how quick-
r1 ' Tobacco
“ ”NIB and News
Store,
1 5 MAIN or, NORWALK.
g .
1; F. s. LYON
“ Good Job. Printing
1% Just Paper. But work out Prio-
g as NORTH MAIN smear
'HONE 007
thfil‘;.trNONWALK
Wail? [and Far-
m o! solos ”gym“. prove mt
methods. No ooh-c: fee motioned. Write
”day forfrue list
How To Bani. Ygam Pans. Ihfgnd rec ho“
> I. A. SHOUT FARM AGENCY
41 w. am at...“
unfinflu 11 mm. "“""{8.
Arthur Waldron
District Manager
29 Haviland Street
1' 4
.
«a
‘ .gg. -. 7.1
,. It’sgueranteedby
Valentine 8t Company
‘\ Muffinfadovam
”18333
““va by no
1
tion of the jobbers it was believed tested for by the various companies
today that other open markets will
soon be established in other boroughs,
of the city at places convenient for
the poorer classes.
BAIJ)“'lN-(X)MSTO(‘K WIN 1
Sweeping Victory In Norwich By l’rl-
mary Vote 0‘ 590 w 275.
NORWICH, Aug. 25.~—-Tlie Corli-
stuck-liuldwin forces scored what the;
local sweeping organization regards'
as a SWt-‘i‘ping victoTy here lastnight
in the democratic primaries when
the regular or organization ticket
which is supposed to be made of
delegates for (lomstock for candidate
for governor. and Gov. Baldwin for
the senatorial nomination. was chos-
en over the opposition ticket. The
vote on the first name on the tickets
on which there was a contest stood
abs-against 275. The defeated ticket
is generally supposed to have repro-
scntcd the hinders—Malian combina-
tion. Eight delegates to the state
oonvi-ntion were chosen by the pri-
maries. The city organisationn
claims solid delegates for both (‘om-
vstock and Mahsn.
HILLSIDE
' . A swoon FOR GIRLS
I-Rosrr-m mini, nonwaut.
I ‘ (Founded by flimlleth nun- Mead,
1383» -
The School will open for the Fall
Term on Thursday morning. Septem-
ber 17, b914, at nine o'clock. All clas-
ses except the primary recite in the
school building on Prospect avenue.
Built on the slope of the lilll', each
floor has an exit on the ground lev-
el. thus obviating all danger in case
of fire.
College Prepgatory. General and
Special courses for older girls. with
music and dancing under wmpotent
instructors: Primary and Intermedi-
ate Department for little girls and
for boys under ten years. French
taught in all grades beyond and in-
cluding the sixth. Arrangements made
for bringing children to school and
for serving a hot luncheon. Terms and
illustrated booklet on application.
The Principals may be seen at the
school any morning on or after Sep-
tember seventh.
Margaret R. Brendlinger. A. B.
Vida Hunt Francis. 3. L.
DAVEY’S
30c Blend
A Colds that satisfi- at a moan-ate
cost. Try it. 308. and a Stamps'tlth
each pound.
. ANDREW DAVEY
' "'00 WASHINGTON 8T.
PHONE 410.
‘ Rev.
-mcn1bership of 10.081. and that in‘
13,836 members.
of Tierney Cadets. Miss Cecilia Don-
man was chosen assistant secretary
of the contention The president. the
J. J. li‘itztlerald. presided.
in his official annual report Frank
J. Kinney. of liranford, the sectary,
showed that 102 societies had a
ly and car they will psread. A better
knowledge of the habits or this pest
should enable the department to con-
trol its spread. No moths are to be let
loans where their liberation could pos-
sibly add to the natural damage.
The moths are already showing
themselves in Virginia and in Mary-
land. and the department's agents ll"
catching specimens at Portsmouthsnd
Charlottesville, in Virginia. and lie-
gerstown in Maryland. The agents at
Portsmouth are applying a red stain
to one wing of each specimen caught;
those at Cbsrlottevilsls a black or yel-
low stain; and those at Hagar-tsown s
violet color. Then the moths are left
to follow the natural course they
would have pursued.
“Look for the army-worm moth with
s colored wing during the coming
month." the Department's Bureau of
Entomology is advising its agents
west of the Mississippi. Any one ob~
serving s marked specimen will aidin
the campaign by reporting the fact to
the Bureau of Entomology. Washing-
ton. D. C. When'lts preeusoe has been
noted. the moth should be destroyed.
How to incognito the Moth.
The wings of the army-worm moth.
when outspreed. measure about 1%
inches from tip to tip. The body is
about half this length. The general
shape of the moth with its wings out-
spresd “triangular. The moths will
hover about the lights in the evening.
0n terms they will be found on the
outside of screens and doors at night.
They will probably not be observed ill
the daytime. 0: dark. hot. close nights.
such as precede thunder storms. they
terest in the cause of tmal ubsincnce
continues unabated. llad societies re-
ported their membership figures as
of July 1. instead of Jan. 1, the sec-
retary believes that the growth of the
union would have been shown to a
surprising degree. his annual report
being for the period between Aug.
1. 1913. and Aug. 1. of this year. The
thirty—six men's societies have 8,149
members; the 24 ladies' societies. l.«
080; the 32 boys' societies, 3,813.
the 9 girls‘ socleties, 1,293, and one
mixed society. 646. By counties the
figures are: New Haven, men's so-
cieties with 7“; 8 ladies' with 906:
8 boys’ with 1,074; 3 girls. with “7,
and St. Mary's Lithuanian at Waterv
bury. with 6“; total 29 societies and
Hartford. 8 men's with 1.022; five
ladies’ with 399; 10 boys' with 1,240;
2 girls' witli' 450; total 25 societies.
with 3,017.
New London. 3 mens' with 253; 4
ludles with 105; 3 boys‘ with 212;
2 girls with 202; total. 1: societies
with 801.
Htiifield. ti men's with 299; two
ladies‘ with 67; 2 boys‘ with 196; 1
gigs with 138; total ll societies. with
thchfleld county with. 9 societies
and 747 members
Mlddlesex With it) moieties and 686
member;
'l'ulllmd county with i societies and
258 members.
Windham County with 2
and 86 members.
The net loss on the returns was 405
members. as compared with s. year
ago. More than half the societies fall-
“ to give Au" l “3“!" A“ ”‘9“ l noticeable.
per capital tux m not forwarded to will probably be espsclsly
the national mntary in time a num- The army worm post has caused
her of “mm“ ““9“ 0! represent» considerable damage to the crops and
m" i“ "'0 nu ul convention held lawns this summer throughout the
mgr? "’1 a b "‘ m“ not-tum United some out of the
e "IQ-t lt nuclei in the
country 1- ths‘gung Men: or N", Illuminati Tbs worms are onlynow
‘dlssppsll'in: in northern Maine and
Britain. with CO, in [006 stadium.
while 8t. Rose’s of Meridian. in the orients“; which "n' "0le MW.
incest ladies society. with 258.81. led from tho em unmodi- migrating
Agnes or New Haven being second. from more mm". portions of tin
with 262 The largest tinder aizanlzsfl try With u" additional knowl-
tlon is St. Ilary's of New Britain.
with 645. and the largest tonne of odgsthatthil experiment will give. tho
girls. the Junior. nodallty of New Bri- mount hopes to control the spread
min. with :so. of mg post mmmpletely ‘“ “mm
During the year the Met- Kat»
thew of Norwich and or Francis or.’°'"'
societies
1 ,
M
st. Thomaston didnmded. and 3!. Pa-
trick'l Tierney has" Ind or. me Tam LooxquTTER-
trick's Tierney Cadets of Mystic. and "'-""“
BL Mary's Tierney Cadets of Stan-
lngton applied for admission. and
the lather Mathew Drum Corps. of
Hartford, has voted to affiliate.
The only pjaces where
Wet Weather Hss Helped Chestnuts
to Recover from Blight.
3* Ti People who visit the woods report
9 "”9" that chestnut trees look better at
Cadet ,movémen has ed
in New I‘A‘mdoh‘ ‘34“! 0' "in! cost,“ press-t than they have for years. 1116
ties. 1!ch til-edit 1's choir to rampant has made little progress this
"cmififlfrflsw London. (or his summer, the damp weather being on-
war on“; M A“ "r ””3""- favorshle to the development of the
115.1393"... “a; mafia: lift“: bright fungus. The disease appears to
Jinn been arrested and there are
boya’ organisations
hopes that tbq tron still remaining.
\ noon-amnion
declared to be a success Societies are
urged to malls load their promises
or voluntary subscriptions to the
memorial for John J. Corbett. who
served mnny years as treasurer of
the union. . g
The union has paid every out
standing bill during the year but the
treasury is somewhat depleted by
the transfer oi: 8710 to the fund of
81. 000 donated for St. Anal Home.
together with the expense of the field
day for the Cadets sat Oolt‘s I’m-ii in
Hartford. '
Wt:
—1A health men is a. bin: in his
own ”fit: an unhssttliy man is in
unhappywlave: Burdock moot! Bib
tors braids up sound health—keeps
,ur
neon or '
RANGE
L
Best Mined Wm "V “and will
Sell Sm at $7 90 per ton Deliver-
The field day at Middletown m _
will survive. The majority of treu
in this section are chestnuts and the
blight threatened to shorten the wood
and ttmber supply in Connecticut. The .
chestnut does not have to be‘plan‘ted'
and being a rabid growing tres‘ has
furnished wood for many purposee.
People who ‘llire chestnuts will be
pleased to hear that Dr. G. P. clin-
ten, the botanist or the state agricul-
turalststion: says that the blight does
not sorta-too trait of the cheutnut
tree. Att‘lesst no deaths in. Counsel:-
ieut: last year were said to have been
closed by eating chestnuts taken from
mammoth». blitht. .. .
‘BI'. Clinton In)! that the bllzht mn- _
A
»
rm moot-bli- or still more indi-
mewmme m
: was ”MMwhiletho
-Mmmmwumin
{by bushlanw
1mtthrydoubtfhlwbetlcitwss
ll). Read C0
Established 1857
(be
The Store Closes at 5 p. in. Daily.
Except Saturdays when the closing hour is g p. m.
The Autumn bro..dcloths, Queen of_All
Dr ss Goons rabrics ‘
The woman of fine taste has great satisfaction in wearing Broadcloth. The beauty
of the weave appeals to her the supplcncss the finish the look of richness, all iv to as-
sure lltl‘ that she is attired as well or possibly a troflc btttcr, than other vtomen in her
circle. There is perhaps nothing else that gitcs so great a source of comfort Here,
non Wllilc August drags out its sultry lt11gtl1 tome the new Autumn Broadcloths to
gladden the eye that suggest a winter goull.lzvc1i if one does not buy just at this
mi1intc,one may look and decide about tolor, and oh, the colorings. Strange namts,
strange shades.
Belgian Blue, Delft Blue, Mouse, Turco, which is a dark uinc Tartar Red, Gidorfle
1
(clove hrou 11), Fur Brewn,‘ Tete dc Negro," Liriope. which is like the bloom on 3
Concord g: 3pc, Nubian Green, Ivy Green and Monophne. .
Thirty or more shades. Widths 54 to 56 inches. . . i
152-00 a yard- ;3‘ “Ii
linen Luncheon Cloths
Square: of plain or figured Damask, di—
mensions l, 1. 1'4 and I l~2 yards. They are
a little dusty and rumpled from lying,r on
the counter through the August Sale.
$1.00 and up, according to quality,
Remnant of Sampler Linen
The very popular imitation of old home-
spun linen which is used so much for table-
runners, dailies, cushion covers and other art
work.
Lengths {from one—half to two and One-
l1alf yards. Remnant Prices.
Lace Net Guimpes
Ct)111pleteGui1iipes of shadow and other
fancy net with high necks and either long
or short sleeves \ ery good grade that uill
stand washing, nicely made
$1.00. SI 25. $1 39, SI. 75 and $3.50. Much
underpriced
Waist Section, second floor.
Wash Laces
An odd lot of imitation Filet, Ratine and
other coarse Lace Edges. rim fnr’mla‘ttn or
colored wash dresses and equally good for.
curtains or other home decoration.
-20c and 25c.
1 Lace Section.
Linen Section.
1
Sliecial Subscription for the Designer
.. The regular price for The Designer is 75 cts. The speCisl' olfa- now is 30
Please register at the Pattern Section and pay the subscription and obtain a card.
etc.
At
this very low price it is not possible to nibil or send the magazine and the subsoribei
can call each month or send in her tanl by a friend and receiw: her copy c\ on more prompt
ly than if sent by mail.
MONTHUENDSALE
Bargain Price's‘ion Summer Goods:
~ Wash Fabrics Chm m . . FLOOR covsnmos.
. 5 cu. viim to to co. to oh. you to. so on. Flbrg no... mg
wmt .FlllrICI “W mm ts oo,v:1uoiuu;1ooo,
. Fibre Rugs. 38x60
5o eta. Value 01.00
Velvet Runs. ӣ54.
3‘. 19, Value 32.00.
60 m, were 01.00.
75 eta. were $1.50.
Ladies" Kimonos
28 on, wire 50 cts.
10bit. Values to 18 cu
' wash Fabric. (‘ "
‘ 115 etc. Values to 25 on.
Bargains 1n Other Departments
A. DICKERMAN 8t SON
84 Washington St. ~- - Telephone 446 South Norwalk
‘ We (3ch A“?! Green Trading Stamps
l
1.
i
l.‘ .
insitselfhunot been recorded»
“ammunndisconc
MMWNH toihebark
«themes. TheronsI‘eJheeniyway
mmmmlbtemldnofliblyaf-
museum. would hevhidlseotly by
f?
olllilwlll|blllllnlllluwnew
Luther M Wright
BARGAIN IN USED CARS
tile-sustetbs‘imts, sfiiflmlt “H-mm
- s.-
}- ~msnodot'r mwnnmdttlon
1 emu-hummus palates. Bargain m
may. by m imperfect ripento: .
.1 mun-mum by the dent» "
opmsntotstoxiesubmus. But' it
“mun-sibl- it would follow that
wmmmnurtuedwm
thirassmstidWofitbetreeor
Idiom Word. simulation in mien-dropout]. ‘
mmuuwm It
Meemm‘mmmsf:
_ “Ed 1-'.'Comphell’s
Sous
Sweet Cold 1 Eva
Norwalk Chronicler