bole-1
made Cand 'V Needed Itm SHORE. ‘ An hmfi meeting of the Com
. . Iuecticut Forestry Association will be
y $230?“— held at the Yale rot-est school, no
Always Fresh . ' . MTHM CAPS. m Prospect street, New Harm, Connecti-
HUYLEft'S FAMOUS icut. on September 26.1914,at lo a. n1
" F.1LBMKTER.’Dru t.TWvambeotwucum1-
CHOCOLATE! ggis .terest to land owners of Connecticut _
~Little's runs to: can»
rue seer or saxssv
encoders
Ir. A.LANE
51 wasumero'u arses-r - -'
SOUTH NORWALK
'i‘ouet Articles.
urn“; fluent-0|“! renew-Airy)“.
Annual Meeting To a. Held in Now”
'a M Liars! Articles
Haven on Saturday.
a
. , ‘ The program will have special refer-
» land all others interested in forestry.
ence to isrgerState Forests for Don»
n‘necticltt. _
“The Necessity and Desirsbiiild' 01
State Owned Forests"—Director J. W.
Tourney. Yale Forest school.
“The Policy of Other States w
David W. We
UNDERTAKER
new no news new
or ism so; 7 ‘
Chapman, Yale Forest school.
Her Stats Forests”——Austin F. Halves.
State Forester of Vermont.
_ “The Forest Lands of Connecticut”
—W. 0. Filbsy. State Forester of Con-
nectlcut.
Hon. H. S. Graves, Chief Forester of
the U. S. Forest Service. is expected
subiect of “State Forests "
What is Connecticut going to do
with her large area of waste and idle
lands unfit. for agriculture? Other
states are acquiring extensive areasof
such lands for forestry purposes. This
is a sound economic policy, which
should be adopted by Connecticut. The
State Forester is now making a forest
survey of the state. to determine what
and where the land is which ought to
be producing crops of timber. With
this as a basis, the movement to in-
9'
Mrs. Mary A. Summers. is seriously]
ill at the residence of her daughter,L
Mrs. Willis Schlitt, of nge street.
The Great Barrington, Mass" fair is
being held this week. Few Norwalk-l
era are attending the fair this year.
George Melis of South Norwalk was
the guest of Mrs. Elmer Webb of
Forest street, New Canaan this-week.
, _ Entries for‘speed classes, dogs and
.Wpoultry for the Danbury Fair close
fbdsy. All other entries close Sept.
2. 29 '
:M’lbday is the first day of autumn.
and, according to tradition, the “line
storm" should make its appearance
‘within mfew days,
Mr. and Mrs; Elmer Hoyt and family
and Mr. aners. Charles Bradley and
/ family of New Canaan spent Sunday
at that Tree Point.
Thousands of small white flags hear-
ing in red letters the dates' of the Dan.
bury Fair dot the country highways
for miles about DanburY.
Miss Ella Josephine Byxbee, of
Maple street. left town today for Dal-
ton. Massachusetts, in the Berkshires,
tor a several weeks’ stay.
Mrs. Clara Hancock. son Samuel
and daughter Margaret, of Chestnut
street. have gone to Fall River. Mass,
to spend a week with relatives. and
will then go to Detroit. Michigan, to
» mike their future home. Many friends
will wish them success.
.«p
.——— » ___.._......_._
heatre
E 230% . ‘
Stamford
81'AMFORD Plea“
TUES. eve. see-r. 22 at 8:15
HENRY W, SAVAGE
Presents the Operetta Sensation
Sari
Grand Opera Chorus and Orchestra.
PRICES ... . I
mun. eve. ester. 24 at 3:15
WILLIAM
Favorsham
In the Parisian Success,
The: Hawk
mous French Actress, mm.
GABRIELLlil WT.
“WWW
MTU RDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
Matinee at 2; is
Evening It 8:18
‘ V WPopular Musical Comedy.
The Girl of
is spending a few days with her moth- ! too.
or in New York city. Mrs Edwardiport of yourself and your friends.
fo’feo'soilloainnri
, in; by Congressman and others.
' , two years dd. such a sentence .wouid
...50o to $2.00
'l'he Notable Celt Includes the Fa- ;
PRICES ..5lle tom 3‘
‘Opsolaluatml loo-”men‘s 'j
crease ‘the area of forest land owned
Mrs. Henry C. Froeb, of Lowe street _by the state should receive new impe-
its success will require the sup
Beach and daughter have returned‘ Come and hear what the men who have
from a vialtinthe metropolis. given long and careful study to this
...__....__ question have to say. ‘Following the
The creditors of Harry Bernstein of? addresses there will be a discussion
Dlnbury. Francis M. Adams, of Ridge- ‘ and a business meeting of the associa-
ueld, um 139th Co" of Danbury, tiou with such action as seems neces-
will hold their “7 " “ ‘ g at the re sary to insure an active osmium for
", Sept 25 larger state forests
_ W‘ Give this notice as much publicity as
Sylvester Hunt, of Maple street, or possible. for a large attendance is de-
rived in Norwalh yesterdey afternoon. sired. Bring your friends and your
from a five months‘ stay in Troy. N. Y.i lunch. The Forest school grounds
Mr. Hunt is enjoyinl excellent make an ideal spot for a picnic. in the
health. and was warmly greeted by his afternoon those interested will have an
friends lopportunity to visit the pine planta-
tions at Maltby Lakes and the large
A. certificate of incorporation was forest nursery of the North-Eastern
died yesterday in the office of the Forestry Company at Cheshire.
secretary of state in Hartford by thei Take Whitney avenue cars to Ed-
Stariing Furniture company, Of South' wards street; walk west up the hill to
Norwalk. The authorised capital stock Prospect street, rand tm with
is 85.000 and the company will begin Forest schoo ool‘frs lei-fie brown stone
business with the full ,, amount sub-- building with‘a tower. on the west side
scribed. The incorporation are Start of Prospéct street.
in; H. Pam and Flora-H. Portion, of JAMES ‘W. 'I‘OUMEY, Pres.
Danbury, and Frederick A, GiorChlno, RALPH C. HAWLEY, Sec.
of South Norms. ‘
POH l BITIONI8T8
~ FOR CONGRESS.
.._.._...___
Everett Jersey is
County Sheriff at Saturday's
Convention.
Prohibition delegates from Hunt-
ington. Strstford. Nor-wall: and
The Democrats of the Fourth Con-
gressional District will hold a conven-
tion in Bridgeport, at 164 State streetu
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
a full attendance of the delegates in
expected. Congressman Jeremiahl
Donovan is expected to be nominated
to succeed himself. At the conclusion
of the business section the delegates
will be entertained ht dinner at the
Hotel Stratiield. Hon. Homer 8. Coin
mings. of Stamford, will act as toast-
master, .and there will be speecbmak-
l
district, held a convention at W. C. 'i‘.
U. ,Hall in Bridgeport Saturday after-
noon and nominated for Congressman
from this district. the Rev. Milton
EWittler of Brookfleld. Everett Jersey
of Stratford was nomihated for coun»
' lye s_heriff
T“ m“ “m“ Haynesv “1° “9‘; '1‘ Phillips of Bridgeport was chair‘
8'0 farm band who ”‘0‘ and fatally man of the convention and J. A. Weed.
wounder Mrs. John Harrison at her also of Bridgeport, was secretary
I‘m” near Patterson, N J 0“ 1““ While the convention was in session.
1' “m“ ”in “‘9 Present “3"“ °’ Guano N. Griffin of Granby, the Pro
’4" 3W? court of New York “t hibltlon candidate for Governor. de-
Cline]. Bull“ ‘3 “id to be Willing “Vered an “arm
to enter a plea of guilty of murder in
the. second degree. rather than stand
trial machergeofmurder in the
second was. and ifhe does. he prob-
ablewinbesuteneedtotwentyyears
imprisonment; As Haynes is fifty:
J. J. WALSH 0N BENCH»
Judge John J. _Walsh presided over
the session of the criminal Common
Pica Court yesterday. Joseph Bos-
haea of Bridgeport, charged with car-
rying concealed weapons was. fined
:26 and James Blasrafi', also of that
city, was fined $40 for an ahsault
be m 00.! If. tern.
‘ f 'ppon William Purcell.
.-
Mun-me
Advertise in The Sentinel.
"run was or scams "
For 6 Weeks
therehsvabeennonew issnewf
investment securities. Money
willed-ha to accumnhte.
It Will Pay
youhueturintu-estratestbat
areallowadu ' I
Canhtales ‘
.........
in: State Forests”—-Professor H.111
to attend the meeting and speak on the
“Why Connecticut Should m I '
l
i
l
l
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp.cieanandfreeh.
scents.
Round, thin, tender—-
with a delightful flavor
-appropriate ibr lunch-
eon. tea and dinner.
10m
Casuals
Caucuses
Made of the finest
ingredients. Baked
to perfection. The
national strength
food. resents.
Buy biscuit WW
1 NATIONAL 3m |
ooumss‘loxun iiown‘it Assumes
ms canon.
Nkmé—v. WITTLER 8]li DC, It Capltol—Woodmff 0p-
one Court in Iritchfioid.
Buildingand Loan Commissioner J.
J. Dower of Hartford yesterday so.
Nominated For sumer his office to which he was no
pointed recent!) by Governor Simeon
In. Baldwin. when Judge Woodruff of
Bridgeport. representing the Fourth-
Litchfleld.. the retiring commissioner.
surrendered his place. Mr. Dower vis-
ited the office of the governor yester-
day morning to accept the appoint-
ments. following which he went to
his new office at the Capitol. Judge
Woodruff, who began his first day of
retriement from the office by open-
ing the session of the court of com-
mon pleas of Litchfieid county ar--
rived shortly after, and the two com-
missioners wont to the Heublein Ho»
:tei. together with Executive Secretary
'Kenneth Wynne, for luncheon.
The afternoon was spent with Judge
Woodruff iniating his successor into
the duties of his office and the busi-
ness of the post few days which had
not been attended to. Bank Commis-
sioner Fred P. Holt who was Judge
Woodrlff‘s predecessor until his so-
tpointment to the bank commission.
volunteered any assistance that air.
.Dov've‘r may need. and Judge Wood-
, l
he New Flower Shop
(MRS. A. c. CUNEO, mop.)
All Kinds trout; mowers
Fancy Boston Ferns, Palms, Rubber Plants.
ruff recommended him to Mr. Dow
or as a "good man to lean on. "
.Mr Dower declared yesterday that
he plans to be at his office in the »
Capitol at least a part of each work.
ing day. preferably in the morning.
Judge, Woodruft will visit him fre~
quently in the next few months. as
his assistance will be needed in pre-
paring the annual report of the office
which is due January 1..
“We Dance ill and flora
. follows:
diotown.
:Secretary—vEdward M. Rosselle,
Hartford,
Treasurer—Horace (l. Headiey,
Waterbury. '
‘ Comptroller—John Taylor. Bridge
‘olect a chairman, secretary and
treasurer.
Progressives Name Richardson for
of Depont '
Tthy NtonalBank
’ in; money. .
it’s s barbs. nationalism.
! :s- flirt. ’l
'7. .s ,,'§:lfi..ft‘
Today and Tomorrow
Prosperitylswit‘iflhapeopieofthisfltste—mndwomeaasemal
tumours
ll .llllllil llflill
, walk flan Nominated, With
Thor. Richardson~ as
Senator '
,The Progressive state ticket nomin-
ated by the state primaries was an-
nounced yesterday from Progressive
state headquarters in Hartford as
1,.:u‘uZ-Zu;-;u:-:u;-;-,s m‘l e;a.u'- so:
Early Fall Sale
.Last Few Davs
United States Senator—Herbert
Knox Smith. Hartford
Governor—Willard C. Fisher, Mid-
Ueutenantapvernor-Frank S. Blit-
terworth, New Haven,
port.
Attorney-General—Johu ii. Light.
Norwalk.
The follorvlng candidates-for Con-
gress have also been nominated by
the primaries:
First District-F. E. Duffy of West
Hartford
Emerson Shoes ~
For Men
There is smoothing so exclusive about the appear-
anceofEmcrsonshoes that it is small wonder
that the majority of careful dressers wear them.
1915 Models Are Now Ready
and present many novelties for dress and business
wear. Come in and see them.
Conneally&Bracken
1! WASHINGTON 8T.
Second District—H. 0 Daniels of
Middletown.
'i‘hird District—Yandell Henderson
of- New Haven.
Fourth District—George F. Shepard
of Bethel. '
Fifth District—Thomas J. Wall of
Torrington.
These candidates will meet in New , j
Haven next Monday to ratify the tic-
ket and to adopt a declaration of
principles
in New Haven on that same date
there will be a meeting of the state ‘ 3
central committee of the party to
Senator.
The meeting of the delegates com-
prising the twenty-sixth Senatorial
Convention was held last night in the
Hotel Clifford. Delegates were pres
ent from Darlen, New Canaan. Wil-
ton and Norwaik. The local represen-
tatives were anxious. and succeeded
in their efforts in gaining the unani-
,mons nomination of Thomas Richard-
‘ son as state senator from this die-y
trict.
In the naming of Mr. Richardson the
local Progressiyes are pleased over
their success. and feel the honor has
now been bestowed upon a man of
sterling quality. one who has been an
lardent and unselfish worker for the-
Progressive Party.
The following were the delegates
present at the convention last night:
' Dorian—J. ll Shipway, Charles S.
Forbes and J. H. Sellock l
New Canaan-Charles S. Cummings 3
Wilton—{looms H Keating. l
South Wilton—L. H. Belts. l
Norwalk—W. ii. Matthews. Thomas
Richardson. A. N. 'l‘herisult and W. .
H. Selina.
Ell [£88 All.
Sllll lllll lllllllll
Nike 3 Glass bl Sails If Your
Batik l'lllrts lll‘ Bladder
lifetime
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
ble, becamme eat too much and all'
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
'strivelto filter out. they weaken from.
overwork. becomesiugzish; the slim
s .
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
'i got lead; your back hurts or the urine
;_ g is cloudy, fall of sediment or you are
-- obliged to seek relief two or three
» 3 times during the night; if you suffer
-- with‘ sisk' headache or diary. nervous
, spells. acid stomach, or you have rheu'
.' was: when the weather a bad get
it from your plmrmacist about four ounc-
' es of Jed Salts; take a tablespoonfui’
u '7 in a- glass oi water before breakfast
. for a few day‘s end your kidneys will
then not fine. This famous salts is
. ade‘from the acid of grapes and ism-
has been used for generations to flush
and sthuuisto clogged kidneys;
‘ it no longer? is a source of irritation.
thin ending bladder disorders.
Jed Salts iainexpenslve; cannot in-
. l glare, mam a delightful effervescent
' lithiuwsterbeverm and belongs in
inative tissues clog and ~tbe result is .
on sales; combined: with lithis. and ;
them in a flood tide condition. 'r
by starting an ACCOUNT.
Our watd‘iword "‘A'l‘ YOUR,
SERVICE".
Fairfjeld County.
Savings Bank
WALL eraser. Monwam. j.
MONTH-END SALE
Thursday is Bargain Day
Bargain: in Floor Coverlnu. .
Bargains in Rugs. m:
Bargains In Children's Dresses.
Bargains in Mlddy Blouses.
Bamlos in Ladles’ Wrists,
lat-gains in Dress Fatima.
Bargains In Bungalow Aprons.
Bargains in Dress Suits Cases.
Bargains In Other Items. m2”
‘ A. DICKERMAN & SON
We Give 3. s H. Green Trading stamps
SOUTH nonwaut. CT. ’Phone 445
~ 4
You Can Save Money by Ordering Your
Floral Decorations and Funeral Designs
. ' - FROM
HEADQUARTERS FOR OUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDO.
SOuth Norwalk Flower C0,,
N0.fi2 South Main Street Telephone 364
In All subjects
ENROLL NOW
DAY AND EVENING
Merrill Colleges
South Norwalk Stamford Puthbcstor.
e
to
peltralnotheacidsintheurineso.
Norwalk Chronicler