Evening sentinel, Friday, March 12, 1915 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

_._._ . _. (y..- -__..

'rsr. scorn 240an

EVENING 53mm lunderstood by all the allies. And in.

ESTABLISHED BY “blaming it virtually rs, a slit from
JAMES GOLDEN' lam" Britain, h“ face “‘ to be ‘3‘,“ Department of Alrlcuiture issues Re.

as much as possible. The Russian pert Containing information Design.
bag will probably be kept at the moi ed to Halo Orchardlrts in This

Eat the column. as the Warships earl Section.

. V V 7 ‘ Y —

I their way through the strait and pass: “ SHINGFOA' D' C" March 12‘ A”

. onward through the Sea of Marmara a result of an extensive study of the

I ' ‘ .soils in a i an . ,

FRIDAY, MARCH n, 1915 10...... gumbo... :3“, 9" e d 9““ "Chm“ m“
, - I can of Soils of the U. 8. Depart-
, Meanwhile the Russian fleet will ment of: Agriculture has issued 'Bulle-

MINIATURE ALMANAC FOthdoabtless make a supreme effort to tin 140."‘Bolls 0f Massschnsetts and
TOMORROW- break through the Bosporus. and Rue-l Connecticut. WM E39901“ Reference

Hi tide : a. m- 19:20 p. m.‘ . , t n Con-'to Apples and Peaches." which dis-
sufiim 69'0583; sets '55.]. 5‘3" land forces will "y o reac cusses in detail the adaptability of dif-

Slanuuollle by an Mime route “king ferent types of soils to different varie-

lia accordance with a plan thoroughly 60in 8f IOUTHERN.»NIW sue.
LAND ADAPTED T0 QPEOIAL
VARIETiEs OF APPLES.

 

 

E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.

 

 

 

v ,

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
‘ PHONE CALLS.
gave—News Wmeni.
ems—Business Department.
1388 —Branch Office, Norwalk.
mas-3—Editor's Residence.
‘ r385~ra~—City Mums-Residence.
agar-Business Manager’s Res-
idencc.

the Black sea. hugging the shore un-‘Blsts of‘73 pages 0! Printed material.
der cover of protecting WUihlpl, All“ large number of illustrations, and
the same time a French army. operat-jzigle: 2:3:rxgg‘h‘xsmh‘52 E’s:
“13 l“ ““0"! “‘0’ “‘9 I’m-“h 1““ territory. This bulletin may be had
force, will aim to strike the Turkish from that]. 8.30”".th of Atrial“-
capital. from the European side. And lure. Washington. D. C... Mung same
to the converging columns may be:dcpartmeni's supply for free distribu—
added troops from Balllan states mail“on lasts.
have not y el entered the wax. Some of the interesting facts bear-
"There’ll be a hot.time in the old ing Uponapple raising developed ‘31
- [this bulletin are as follows. The ell:
town” when all those forces meet on; mate of Southern New mum is ri-
the Golden Horn to celebrate Ruslsnd gorons. but the seasons are of which
'eut length for the securing of good

Uebsr_ Alles. ,
I .crops. and seem especially favorable
‘ ' ‘for a long list of varieties of apples.
THE TURKS FATAL OMlu‘ON‘ it is important to select varieties that
Americans who are alarmed at the mature in the prevailing length at
successs with which the British and season. Barring low-lying areas the
French naval guns are battering their climatic conditions Of the whole State

' ll suited to apple growing.
wn throu ll th Dnrdanelles. defenses,are “9
y g s though the character of the fruit va-

toward Constantinople may do well to:flea with the kind 01 3011 and not in.
remember that Turkey has no subma-i probably to some extent with therann.
rines. if she had. it wouldvbe a differ-[hi climate. A Baldwin grown on, a
cut story. Half a dozen good submn- certain soil 1,090 feet shoves“ level
{in a certain part of the State matures

[later and may possess better keeping

rines could keep those
THE CASE or THE FRYE. ““3"" m“ M ”‘8 Dmmm’m’s‘ weiqunlltleo than one grown 40 ‘ miles
have half a hundred. and Congress has“ further south on the same character

The American people failed to take . ‘ ,
’ ‘ l l kl of the two Amer-Um“ nutllorlzod 26 more. three of them gt soil at an elevation of 500 feet.
”mum at “e s n “g I ' After discussing in detail the differ

icsn vessels by Germanmines in the. 1 ti

one . c s n .
North Sea. They recognized that:l “ a g
willie Germany was indirectly rcsponfi

MASONIC NOTICE.

_ Old Well Lodge. No. 106. F, and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street, 1st and 3d Tuesday oi

'eat‘hlmoath-v—Jlfly and August. er
cepted-r—nt 8 - ofclock. All. Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Decker. \V. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.

Butler Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main-St, 2nd and -4th Tuesday's, of
each month-duly and August. ex-r
copied—at 8 o'clock. All Royal ArCh
Masons cordially invited Charles
A. Tuck, H. P. Robert W. Wilcox,

Sec,
superdrcad

 

of greater power and range than any:

{our classes of soils in the various sec«

0 . rt* ne am worry even irEiiolls of the territory. the bulletin
ur seapo s e , says_

i

siblc for those losses, they wore soot--
dental and perhaps inevitable results! slightly outrnnged 3‘ present by the "KNEW 0‘ apple, (9" the most “well?

0‘ r The owners ha d “We“ 1 guns of the biggest foreign battleships-fill growth withinvlls general climatic
W3 I 1 l i I

Neither need we fear for the i'aml- ’9
~chalice. and the American ‘

(“we'll-l lditlon of soil." seems incontrovertible.
v v _ .
meat. which had insured lilo Shlllfi» mu Lanai. “he“ Major General Gm inasmuch as it is so well substantiated.

) .
had nothing to do but pay the lupus-1malts pronounced the established Inn by orchard results under a wide range.
We hm] no case against Ger-lam“ defense. plan adequate, he probu- of conditions, the reason why this
’ ‘ lbly knew what he was talking . about. should be so is not so easily, stated. It
. mallv. .
” i . . ,. lit, the it and 16 inch guns that are 3991““ ‘0 6003““ fundamentally “90“
ll lh' wholly dilleront wrth the \‘ll-l the writer-holding capacity. or rather

’ .' a. . not? no entrances
Here was u soiling we. mung mounnd m u n l the moisture coefficient. of the soil.

allCE‘.

Iiom l’. Frye,

sci of the old “Yankee clipper" type

once famous on every sea. American-

built and Americnn‘owned. Silllkrwlllle-
‘\ r ' ' . -‘ q*_ '

flying the American flag and (arrylng. ' grain); “lithe. soil structure or the

‘ i
' a non—contraband curgo. And this not, A trerlnau professor, apply "8 grouping of ‘hese Uni‘ grains into clus-
! scientific method to a study of the sur- ‘ tors, thus making it granular; (3) the

‘mnriuos will easily make up for the. water, Which isltlle only kind plum.
'growih can use. depends on (i) the

luck,
‘soil texture (l. e... the size of the soil

 

the

them around to the east and south of ties of tree fruits. The bulletin 00!)-

l’Rogets’fic'Stcvcns

‘llle guns of their protecting forts are; While the statemeubtllll "a giver»

gion, requires a certain kind or conh

"”9 “”1 ”mew”. protection. a few 8“" The capacity ofn soil to hold capillary;

l
l
l

l
i

Yes, advance samples of our
sprmg crop‘ of (lerbies are
here. »

Light weight.

Graceful shape.

Reliable quality.
Flex'lblcrband.‘ _

Two to Three-fifty.

NORWALK- so. NORWALK

 

apples» even. is, excellent soil.
. The best elvthc. commercial ”910
orchards are cultivated until mid-sum

 

 

 

 

 

 

a.

w:

A Semi-YearlyEvent When Profits
Are Cut to Give Bargains.

Every department offers dozens of items marked at a radically cut price. You’ll bcAMAZED
to see how many are on select practically their WHOLESALE 0081‘ to on.

o

 

‘1 Come To-Morrow and‘ Share in This Generous
Distribution.

 

 

 

 

 

 

accidentally, in the confusion of a lCu-V

ropenll war zone, but deliberately. by?
order of the captain of the Germuni
cruiser Prinz Elie] Friedrich, ill the'
peaceful South Atlantic.

it appears to have been on almost.
unparalleled act of wanton destruction

and flagrant disregard of the rules of

l

international law.
9.8, before the German Government‘
had :uuloullcedits “war zone" block-
ade of Great Britain. and before the
two belligerents had startedtheir fren-
zied competition to cut off each others",
tood supply. The wheat with which:
the Frye was laden was not contro-
bnnd. uud so was not legally lblble to‘I
destruction or confiscation. But Capt.
Tllicrlthens, on his own initiative. de-l
clored it contraband because it was'
destined for a British port, and pro.

cccded to dump it into the sea. Weary-

‘stntcment getslnto print, the number;

it occurred on Jun. 7

l injured, Man.

rounding unplcnssnincss. has “WOV‘hmount of humus in the soil; and (4):

crud that Germany is at war with the degree of soil tilth. which is .
thirty peoples. But by the time this blucd effect of the foregoing and till» 110'. lighter than a medium loam nor,

‘ age. ~
Apples ripen a bit. later
may have risen to forty. Keelmlng'northerly slope than on a southern,
"“"k or Germany's {099 ‘9 a l”W‘W’one, but an earlier soil on the north 301116 Beauty thrives farther south.
i0b~ ‘ islde of a hill. such as a sandy loam. Where the climate is a little warmer.
——.——-o inlay mature fruit as early as a heavier Heavy silty loam or light silty clay.
lsoil on the south side.

John W. Gates left a big fortune iii 'l‘h f d d l b
Now, because of two: is necessity or goo eptl of an -

so” cannot be emphasized too strong—
dcntlls and a marriage, that fortuneqy. Shallow soils should he assiduous-
passes to persons who are quite “me-,ly avoided for orchard purposes. Tile1
lntcd to him, and whom he never ever presence of-unbrnkenrocln. largelellgrsl
What's the use of piling up a ea. or hardpan within 3 feet of the suragm‘ fine sandy looms. 9" heavy 1951"
f so should be considered» rohibitive. no “and“ with “”30“” 0’ “$915M“!

fortune anyhow? Money has no rela-, ii p 1 ' .
. . . A soil depth ofznt least 6- test should (”m-0‘7 mellowJoam. l

toes, and doesn't care who lnllerlts it.ibe insisted “DOD. and. an even yeah"

-———-9""‘-""- Edepth is highly desirable. Soils with ener, a mellow medium loam underlain
PLEADS NOT GUILTY. jibe underlyingrrock too nearthe suryby heavy. loam or.friable. light clay
' ;face havebecn responsible not-intro loam ifl desirable, buntho supply of
Unable ‘0 lquently for the failure- of commercial humus and the application of amines;
Against Ahtbmobilist. “orchards owing to the incapacity conic-carrying fertilizers should be much
.the subsoil, to store sufficient moisture greater for the Wagoner than for thel

 

good “green" Rhodc island Greening.
but lighter soils such a fine sandy
loams and. warm mellow looms excel,
if a high blush is desired. V

80118, favoring the. Hubbardston are l

few years ago.

know.

Teltlfy

, . u
mar and themlaid by with some of the hlfiI/ig l9¢ 35‘ 3‘ 19¢
[covet crops. Thasodrmuloh system is Y , . ‘ , P" Y“ ior. . ‘9“ “9" l . ~ . ‘0' 0le ”I.
also Practiced to some extent. in the Ti RKIHH 70“th “HM" CW“ ‘ TRAY s “(gillainiwfll‘lo‘fis W LlaE‘HOSI"
case of the and mulch care must be in; Bath powers, For nllsses' and All linen. size. 20x Made of line mus‘ Pull fashion-ed“
taken to prevent the growth of grass Pink and blue hot- ”03" “’3”; Ya“? 30. “n ”Mlle!“ “1' “n' beautifully ‘mm dub“ heels find
or weedslomajew feet beyond the tiers. value iweniy- Wide; value twenty- Iue; regularly worth med rm” "we ”a “’9‘” “”9" “’1"
outer tips of the bronchus. Grass in five cents “V“- wmfl- ‘WGMY'M" Gem‘s “1- 333???? H I “e {32m ”$3.? 9311”"
lbisplace is more serious than if near . y- c h
the trunk because the feeding roots 8¢ 29¢ 43 So}
are under this portion of the soil. It g y“ to.- 1 pair for gun for
must be admitted, however. that a ”my, . for 0"” WW ”E‘fi’fihgm WOME-‘V'S‘ CHILDREN'S
large part of the “allocate number of (EINGHAMS. pixie comma i A n ’ d In DRAWER; WIPE!“-
appleirees in both Massachusetts and Standard quality B!“ “5' an Homo may “we or me - of mam.
~ . . fabric with a high brie tuck f— . w-
Connecticut regularly receive neither . neat blue and white A pure white lustrous finish in all fie of lac: 83rd 23n- E32; ”imaged-15nd
cultivation nor mulching. There are checks. will? 0318?“ Southern cotton; va- the wanted colors; broidery; value one colors; value nirv—
also thousands upon thousands of seed- cents. luo tWenty-flve cta- value .fiity coats. dollar. nineccnhar. .
filing trees in these Stoves that have not ' m J
been granted to improved varieties. 44¢ 2:1? f 12%‘5' 65? 19¢
: The report devotes a number- of p" y or. W "m” "a! [M I
. es t at . 9‘” W1“ '- nmuss (“EH38 MAIWMSWE (Um (“VF-11w- 10'
D88 0 a scusslon of the kinds of . (‘UI‘I‘ON 1W (nilhDREN's IiT-
soil bestsulted to each of the leading I. 10 yard ‘m Md baénffdme“ ‘1'“;3: 1.3: ‘Mh‘h‘u‘b .~ “In“ 01’ M- Hmnmil'rv ‘
coin orci v p , . , gnu s. coor pa oneniaa ,fore sock variety of "ms
folloml :1 swelled of apples. .Thfll liter. medicated and strives, for waists waists, dresses, or ‘tyle's. beautifully W L
was s a summary of the general s antiseptic; value glad dresses; value curtains; value rimmed; value one All Files; \‘alllc
conclusion as to the relations of soils 1 fiftymlneceilla. twenty-live cents. twenty-five cents. dollar. twoniyrflve cents.
.to’npplcs: I ‘
i Tile different {varieties of apples do 8}“ 19¢ 25¢ 49‘ 14¢
not succeed equally well on all soils. yard for for six ‘ “1);” “I each '0" yard for
some varieties hiring the best results IDCK“(:?& \TIW' “1‘me MD ' WVS BERIAN Numlilml“ . In)
on soils. or under soil conditions that ‘ ~ - I MNMM‘HIE’“ 5 lm'hefi Wide- if"? 0" Fl” “mm”
may be more amass definitely defined. 0"" "0°" ”rd“ Hcmstiicnrd full “mm“ mm" blue, I" “u”! 8"" WM“ and" drab
ill some cases. buweverm sail not Bu“. . 0‘ this fine Sht‘ctlnlt. nu tin slit. . _ white and black. grey enameled, with with fancy lace bor-
able in' ii at; to inches wide, val- 0.. son y \al "mm 1“,", nine; my”. value 83”.”! (lore.- valuewtwcnty
a rcspec s may be modified, as ue 13 cent, be live cents each. cents, five cents live cents.
by increasing or decreasing the. hu- '1 W ' '
mus content. tile draining etc to meet 9¢ ‘ r 5¢ N
| '1 1 - .
the requirements to such a degree that sf? for 112 yards 1 1‘. t 3 ‘ :lsnaoh
moderately 8001! results mo in s - l “W W _ , ’ “ ° 0" each ror . . .
red Th Y ’ ‘3 . ”“3th rum! Sill'l'ASfl unlut's lilTS'l'liE 11.“ ”WED “A“ .
cu . is kinda of soil upon which\ r mom) 'rwrs'r “ICE “0W ”Gm“
various varieties of apples have givcnfi *‘ Rutttmss white All colors mg“ 300 yard spools. ‘ 3 i t t 1 h comma?!) or
i , r ' . . on see grey urner, ' d
and may reasonably '39 expected ml ‘ N109“ c“‘m- 3‘5 “3- lstiymoldml. twenty black and white: enameled; value,ilf- mantel, fall“: San“
give, good results are described. , \widc. ruinous seals“ nine. centa- value 10 cents. ty nve ocular live cents. '
Under cultiv. on mellow loams and: 7 " " ‘ t '
acom- fine sandy l overlying subsoils‘ $1.35 29¢ $2.98 22¢
W1“ N for each for 1:1“ ‘
a ”heavier than a light or medium clayi (vhhrflalugozw r ‘ ‘ ‘m' ‘ and] for . mm for
upon aloam of frlsblelstructure. excel for the styles, mad. of “no. 'flAnojmcgle DR. moms fl”"W‘i‘l'j‘ili JAPAN!“
Baldwin. 0n the same soil conditions ‘ pln- Mamet! Md? ‘w ' ‘Toani mwm 1 “UGS “ATTINGS
-: walrus leather; in. .Conumlng, 24 gold =‘ ~ ' .. ' . ~ ‘ . -
. ted with purse and edge cards, N r and, in flow . In the new spring
‘ mirror. , silk and sheets paper and 48 I Rama”). 301d m iand oriental PM" Patterns and color.
leather lined; value Envelopes; value for- f . ems. "I“ three "‘39 .value um”
lloam-wlth‘similar subsoil brings a '- two dollars.- tyccnu“, twentytlya cents.. fifty. cents.

FastbaNorthernSpynnd the Wag! '

 

In the City Court, Bridgeport, year. ., _
. tel-day morning the case against FA_;to offset droughty conditions. or to get

 

 

 

mg of this tedious method. hethen ex- . .
lwsrd P. Middlebrook of Norwalk,“d of excess morsture early enough
wheat and till. March 20. Meyer Berg of. Madison dent that soils for any kinds)! orchard
on Feb. 10. described as “an indefensi-- ‘0 ”9 confined to his bed from his in- .

3should also be well oxidized as indi-
"oonstrained to hold the Imperial Germ Mendgymn then stated “my the ln- possibly grayish-brown £010“-
9 mobile struck Berg’s wagon on Fair- .ed “3 a desirable fruit ”'I' but stones
act of a naval representative. and knocked down “a injured, jclaycy or too lmperlOIII-by mailins
l
l NAUGHTV Nil-LII

"'“"“ l

v‘

pedited matters by taking off the crew
. .charged with reckless driving of his in the spring. The condition “1’ "9°
and passengers andrslnking‘ the ship'lauiomoblie. was . continued until growth and fruit yieldslnakcslt evl‘
This is all “Ct 0f the 5011 that Presl- ‘u'enue, who “(ere injured In an accl. planting Should be deep! We“ armed
dent Wilson, in his note to Germany. dent Saturday evening was reported and friable, yet “0‘ 59 porous (ss‘tohbe
ble violation of neutral rights " and juries and unable to appear 1“ courtdvew England both soil‘and subsoil
' The accused automobilist entered a.
for which the United‘States mustbe plea of, not. gullty. Pntmlmnn Levi cagedby, uniform brown.“ yellow or
Ialsln
man Government to a strict accounta-g jured man was unable to attend ‘gray °’ mottled colors should be avoid-
billty." ' 'court yesterday. Middlebrook's auto- I°d- A stony loam is often recommend-
This means that:th German (low.
“mm“ mu t I ‘ of . field avenue Saturday night. Remain-e advantageous only in that they
5 apo 03‘“ or the lawless] who was blanketlng his horse was :may help 3 3°" that is too 1‘9“" or
must compensate the owners of the' . lit-”ne'h“ more unions to "n."
ship and-cargo :ervlheir lessen.
Rm“ AT T r ' -
u m '“l' 339'" Ilse Nellie Aakworth slim Nor-.1" I. productive. If ”,3. are to be
sewn income-lilac fleet walk. who was arrested hare ter- in- grown with grenades-petition is

 

latches are disadvantageous to a D0!" " . .
goal sandy‘soil. room um a soil mwl'rmon»mm l
“‘7. "*RN'NG-Tatony does not necessarily imply than

iNorthern Spy. ‘

1 The heaviel: of the soils described
for the Baldwin seem promising for,
the..Mclntosh. '
' Forfl‘ompkllis Kinglond Gravenstein.
an open-textured loam. rather than a,

’nne loam. withsubsoll of the same or. 1
drougllty. For the redmvarletiss inn-“n" slightly ”"1“ texture. is ”"3"

toned. . Whilssimilsrsolls are excel.1
lent for Ben Davis and Geno, it is be-
lieved that these varfitiés should be‘
arena outside otNewEngiandu

Both the Tompkins King and the
INorthern; Spy! soilscgive good results I
with the Fall Pippin... '

A deep. rich; loamy soil with sub-
soil of at least medium porosity. pre-
ferably a sandy loam. is excellent for
Raxbm.

l

i
l

 

SIGNS K‘WON
"m 3mm n, FYI. WM
m 0““

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NewSpringl-Dress Ghods f‘ New. Spring Suits. Goats
‘ and Silks. % and Dresses.

Our garment department oficrs the newest
modelsofzzthe seasontat popular prices. No
matter where you-gOnorvhowv-greab a prim-
you pay you cannot find garments that are
more cleverly designed or of smarter appear—
anccmthan these. Almost every day new
models comcSin. See our display tomorrow.

A wonderful showing. Every nevuwcave: is
represented. A vivldarray. of colors; plenty~~
of black and the always popular black and
. white checks. Ivory» and White are much
in demand for sport coats, separate skirts,
. etc. Every wantcd~weavc and color at 3.. ~
price to suit everypurse.

 

 

jNoRWALKfsic Busy conuss'*- .

‘~ _ . "\

 
 

: . > . ‘
. New: Spring:
Millinery“
., ' ’ l
A comprehensive showingofzthe l
most approved from the foremost

modistcs of Americaand Europe.
Prices always- the lowest. ?

. l
in“: healer
Then-cuetwo little. mallet-a a-

round paddling acute booth-alum,
in anything ted- saith.

mm

m mm,“ a ms in

, ta

 
 

’

 

 

 

 

 

 

“£47..

A SQUARE DEAL mar-LL.
It makes. nonvdflarenoe; whether
your. order Wuhfi-Mflpllfir’aemlhv
or, a .llundred..dilllm in .mm , dd.-

sisns, Wedding when, OntJ’low-l
are. or plants. Loan savcyou money. l
We can quote prices that will defy:
“recommends: Nana! denim. j
Come and malts your own selection '
from our Alba. elm Than is l

 

mmtteohWh;
"film, or producing ”Mo.
cant or manners. ‘