When you stroll past shady
bower’s, trees and studio
and smiling flowers; when
you see the vines bang full
of clinging fruit; when you
taste of luscious berries, view
ages of ruddy cherries or a
'ving on growing just
to sui 'it in or out of
season—ii you’d know the
truthful reason, 'tis because
they’ve had our WIZARD
SHEEP applied. Wizard
Sheep makes nature hustle,
results without that
mass; ’ll please you more.
than anything you ’ve tried.
THE
FERRIS COAL?
' COMPAN Y.
mappings
FOR WATCHES AND CLOCKS
15 Months’ Guarantee
emails, BRAND
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician.
138 WASHINGTON ST.
South Norwaik.
-_.-._ ._ _.-,.......,_,
. Typewriter
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
quickly.
ANDREW TAYLOR
Livery and Trucking
”Paper
81/2 11 11 500 81/zx13
65c Sheets 75c7
Bi'ii ERMTN BROS;
‘ 11:1“ 64 “all?“
fi- ‘3‘ i ..
Mill
if you have-—
can ’1: help you out for less
”is 4
Ruthless Killing of
Beneficial Birds
(Continued from First Page.)
life was regarded chiefly as a senti-
mental cause, of practical interest to
the sportsman only, but it has also
become intensely practical to mil-
lions of American producers and con-
sumers. It affects the lumber pile and
the market basket, and is of such
practical importance that it demands
the attention of the public."
The Audubon Seeiety of Conner-ti.
cut. which holds views consonant
with the above statement, has recent-
ly through the generosity of ajriend,
who desires to remain unknown, 1e-
ccivea‘the gift of a tract of land for
a bird sanctuary.
'ihe deed stipulates that the place
is to be used as a sanctuary for
birds in which they will be protected,
provided with nesting material and
surrounded so far as is practicable
by a congenial habitai. it is not to
he a public park but is to be open
to bird lovers and other visitors only
under such restrictions as may no
piescribed by the Board of Governors
having it in charge.
'Ihis tract of land named Blrdcruft
Sanctuary, is situated on llnquows
roan. Fairneld, the home of the Audu-
bon Society.
tiers, vines and pouds..is a natural
habits] fot a large va1ietv of biris
and is amply protected by a cat- proof
Wilt? fence.
l‘ceding stations and shelters are
well patronized by the winter vinlt
ants and attractive nesting boxes are
finding ready tenants this spring.
Here will be demonstrated the proc-
tioulyalue to be derived from the
conservative of the birds who, as has
been shown above, are the natural
allies of man.
An attractive bungalow not far
from the gateway is used for the
g Phone Darien Conn.
i Men Suits .
With 2 Pairs of
Pants 810
G O T'T_,L'.'i E B
, _ "'"°‘ ”"i7f31'Hlfé’af"°'“"‘
pr STYLE armistice 1
PLAYER PIANO .
The M. Schoenberg Piano Co '
164 Washington St.
Established 1888*
34 oz. lar jam 25c. value 19c:
19c -
Pk. maine potatoes
tlur leader coffee ‘19s lb.
Royall -. Grocery
22 South Main st, So. Norman.
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
liayes’ “Block
69 North Main Street
.——_.__._...t__ ..
GET IT TODAY.
The new book for Children, "Rogers
‘ , Dream." An interesting story with a
j“g_1noral~60 cents. At Donnelly's book
‘ '1‘ store.
._.,..———.
o
The Sentinel rmches this class in
Nprwslk and" ylcinlty.
l
1 iii the post.
meetings of the executive committee
and the home of the superintendent.
The museum, recently given by the
donor of the sanctuary and housing
a collection of native birds, is a little
gem of its kind. Upon its walls are
depicted scenes representing each of
the seasons of the year and forming
the background- for the mounted
specimens native to this locality. The
ground of these cases showing the
local habital of the birds is so clev-
erly arranged and fitted to its cor-
responding wall asto make it diffi-
cult to tell when babital ends and pic-
1
fl ture begins.
in the winter scene are the fami-
liar chickadees and nuthatches with
other of our winter birds,- while
among the spring group the proverb.
iai snake is not absent from this
paradise of birds. A ruby~throated
humming bird poises most realistical-
ly over a holl'yhock 'lhil‘e on ‘ the
sandy beach of autumn, shore birds
are .i'ound in abundance.
Should one drfdre to identify a bird
onTlnown to him he has but to turn
them the case to an adjacent rack
on which are mounted colored bird
plates and there ’he will earn its
identity. ’ '
The museum is open to the public
on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday of-
ternoons and Saturday mornings. The
sanctuary proper is open to bird stud-
ent only
Board of Governors, “and for obvious
reasons :_1clmission thereto must be
restricted during the nesting season.
i:- ulcxaft. Sanctuary enlargesygroat-
1,.- thc edu‘cationai‘yfscope of the work
shirt; is one of the strong features
the society has maintained free trav-
eling libraries, portfolios and stere-
1pt1con lectures for the use of the
schools ‘of the ”state. The Junior Au-
lub’ 11 classes organized in the school
by the school secretary of the so-
clety, form no least part of the edu-
cational plan and since January over
four thousand children have enlisted
in the cause of the birds. '
,‘Thus the children of the present
generation are being taught. bird con-
starvation so 4 .they may in a
measure remedy e evil causes by
tin ruthless destruction of bird life
‘ .
Lumber, Timber, Shingles
The kind of- lumber you’ll need depends a lot on what
you’ re going to build, and there’s a difference in the price
of different grades. Let’s talk it over anyways—we ve all
kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what-
ever byiculling- The HHCh & Bailey co!
The sanctuary with its '
upon application to the'
cf the Audubon Society. For years»
Work
South Norwalk.Conll-
money than you ’re figuring on.
”id’s
William limes. in. Who
Sues {Ex-President '
Roosevelt.
Bil RRRRFRR
till i i Pill
(Continued from First Page.)
play was full of comical situations and
the difl‘erent characters gave opportu-
nity for the castto display marked
ability in the portrayal of them. The
coaching was done-byhirs. William
H. Church and Mrs. Robert Way and
both ladies were highly compliment~
ed on their work. ‘
The cast and characters follow:
Charles H Copley—Thomas Pltman
Carothers, a promising young painter
unknown to fame.
Elizabeth M. Sherer~Rose Caroth-
ers, his sister. ‘
Carothers‘chum,‘in love with Rose.
Pauline L. Miller—Patty Campbell,
student at Broadway Dramatic
' School. l-'
Margaret E. Koch—Mrs DeYor-
burgh- Smith, wealthy society woman.
Elizabeth Stevensfsylvia, her
daughter, young and impressionable.
LeGrand C. Greenwdod—Pierre De-
Bouton, French fencing master.
Edna B. Huukemner—ndnh‘nou-
ton, friend of Rose, interested in
charity.
The place—New York.
Piesent.
Time—-
'“‘..___=_.._._.__&._._...—“
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES.
Maste1 John OSullivan, of first
street, East Norivalk, was admitted to
the- hospital yesterday with afrac-‘E
lured arm. He will bd discharged to
day. '
Erwin Whitney, of Fillow street,
was admitted yesterday and operated
on in the. afternoon for appendicitis.
Anoras lvangso, of Baton Hill,"was
discharged from the institution yes-
terday. '
—NOTI_CE To TAXPAYERS.
'City taxes now this will be received all
next week at the cities in the Town
Assembly Hall, as well as the City
'Hall. By vote of the Board of Council-
men payment can be deferred, it de-
sired‘, until July list, without interest
being chargéd.
ROBERT G. MITCHEDL_
it" Collector
‘ I
4.
American Federation of Labor to buy
any building problems on your mind, we suggest that you
come in any time at your convenience and we'll see if we
. the amount of the damages rendered
KennetliH. T, yloerlck Glennie,
(Continued from First Page.)
Halters of North America and the
in the hatters’ homes as tuey are
placed upon the auction block by the
United States marshal, following out
the court's instructions. The houses
will be brought that as low prices as
possible by those empowered to use
this fund, and later the homes will
be turned over to the original hold-
err.
Anticipate Bargains.
in this way it is expected that the
houses will be sold for a small por-
tion of their value. Therefore tfl’e
financial returns that will be made
to the creditors’ committee of the
Loewe Company will be comparative-
ly small and the union will be guard.
ing its members against loss of their
homes. The creditors' committee, it
is said, will also have to bear the ex-
pense of the costs of the sales and
will as a result receive but a small
return.
Will Cut Down Cost.
If the American Federation of La-
box or the Hatters' organization pay
against the batters it“ will cost them
252,130. but under the plan of the
batters only about onethird of that
amount will be realized.
' in the public letter the Loewe Com-
pany stated that the estimate of the
values of the hatters’ homes was con-
sidered as sufficient to meet the
amount of the damages and interest.
But if the houses are sold for only
one-third of their value the full
amount of the damages will not be
recovered. Under this plan the hat-
tcrs expect to email the Antl- Boycott
Association to a great extent. ‘
Particulars in regard to how and
by whom the secret fund for this
purpose was raised. were not given
Ollt.
1*
RRYRRRR FISHER
EASE HFARR
For the benefit of those mystified;
pedestrians who happened to be in the
vicinity of North Main street, last
Hull 11 ltlflllllls 1
TRISTRAM & HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
In The Bargain Basement
Mop Handles ...... ..... ...... Silexo Sand Soap ............ . ..... .3 for 50
Scrub Brushes ........ . ..... Z .......... 19c Laundry Soap ........................ 9 for 25¢:
- Galvanized Pails (12qt.) .. 17c Cando Silver Polish . ................ 10c and 191:
Floor Cloths .............. ..... .. 10¢ Japo'Borsx Cleaner .................... can, So
Dustleu Dusters .......................... . 10c “Saint-Flush” ........... .....can. 256
Sink Brushes ........... . ...... 4e Ammonia (qt. size) ..... .. ........ 9c
Clothes Lines (50 it)... ‘ .................... 15c Potts~lrons (3 in set) ...................... 79c
White Shelf'Psper (10 y do.) . .. .. . .L. 8c Washing Powder (3 lb. pkg.) 15c
NORWALK
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
William N. Stories.
William N. Searies, a former resi-
dent of Norwalk, died at his home,
227 Greenwich avenue, New\Haven,
at an early hour Wednesdaycmorn-
ing. Mr. Searies had not been in
good health for several years,1but the ..
and came quite suddenly. Besides
his wife and sister he leaves two
married sons, William N. Searies, of
New even, and Frank N. Searies, of
Sta ford. Relatives from this city
o'clock from his late home.
Funeral of Mrs. Carmela Apr-ea.
The funeral of Mrs. Camels Aprea
will be held from St. Mary’s church at
9 o’clock Monday morning. interment
will follow in St. Mary's cemetery.
(3111115 11111111111111 «11011511
11.1w was VltllA'lllll
(Continued from First Page.)
Public Acts concerning tenements.
are attending the funeral today at. 1 '
Plumbing work was started by
Henry Heaelien. Two additional toi-
lets were to be built at the head of'
the rear stairs leading from the sec-
ond floor of the Sigsway tenement
This would absolutely block off the
dangerous in case. of tires.
evening. about. 7. 30 o'clock, it might
be well to state at this time that lt1
was holding forth in the rooms over
the Norwallt Drug Company.
Justice of the Peace William A.
Griffin, Jr. was simply bearing the'
case of Raymond Brothers versus Mr
and Mrs. William H. Fisher, and it
was Attorney John J. Canon and Rep-
resentative Cramer C. Hegeman. rep-
resenting the principals in the action.
who were having the verbal battle roy-
al. Scraps of the arguments drifted;
through the windows and worried
those on the street who heard.
The suit was brought because of
rent claimed to be due and unpaid.
Attorney Hegeman represented the
plaintiffs and Attorney Cuneo the de-
fendants. At times. so heated were
the arguments between the two attor-
neys, that Justice Griflln threatened to
adjourn.
fendant’s plea of statue limitation and
a general denial, as well, was incon-
sistent. Justice Griffin, after hearing
warm and extended arguments, re~
served decision.
can 111111111-
courtroom 11111
Deputy sheila D Louis Ladrigan,
commencing next Monday, will devote
part of his time to the offices of claim
agent for the American Telephone-
and Telegraph Company At the expir-
ation of his commission as sheriff on
June that he will give his entire at-
tention to the new field of endeavor.
Thi announcl'zment is received by his
many friends and business associates
with mixed feelings of pleasure and re-
gret."Pleasure 'is expressed at his mak-
ing such a lucrative and “ satisfactory
from the knowledge that he is to leave
business connection and regret comes
Norwalk.Sh‘e1-iff Ladrlgan will be lo-
cated at the Springfield, Mass, oiilce
of the company which is the head-
quarters for New England. 'His labors,
however, Will take him over consider-
iln this new position the sheriff as-
sociates himself with the company in
which employ he had previously been.
He had been. in top law department
of which Attorney J11 T. Dunbar, of
lNorwalk, was all ttlme one the
heads, resignlnp alt me years of see.
vice on account of his mother’s ill-
non. . NR.
was not a European war council which -
The plaintiff contended that the dew
able territory, covering the northeast-5
1 em section of the country.
inspector Finch stopped the work,
which is vioating the tenement laws,
and ordered that toileth‘to be ‘con-
structed in the rear of each floor, one
for ‘each tenant in the building: This
forder, states the inspector, has been
'ignored by Mr Sigsway, who will not
‘carry out these instructiot‘l.
inspector Finch will take the mat-
ter up with the proper officials in
Hartford, and interesting develop-
ments are expected.
THE BEST SiTUATiONB
are obtained by advertising to the
ibest employers.
A SIMPLE TRAP FOR THE HOUSE-
FLY.
WASHl'NGTON, D 0., April 23 .——A
‘maggot trap which will practically pre-
,vent the brewing of the house fly is
described in a new bulletin of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, No. 200,
"A Maggot Trap in Practical Use, An
Experiment in House- Fly control. " The
'investigators who carried on this ex-
periment at the Maryland Agricultural
College declare that during August and
1September at least 98 per cent of the
larvae breding in the manure were
destroyed, and although the trap was
not efficient when the weather became
colder, even then it greatly reduced
the number of flies.
The principle of the trap is simple,
it is easy to construct, and the ex-
pense is said to be probably less in
the long run than the investment
which many farmers 'now make in
screens for their dwellings, and sprays
and fly-nets for their live stock. In its
roughest outlines the traps consist of
a concrete basin with a latticed wood:
en platform erected upon it to hold the
manue. The basin is connected by a
drain ‘pipe with a small concrete cis-
tern. The bottom of the basin is filled
vl'ith water into which the maggots
breeding in the manure drop, as they
are about to- turn in the pups. or chry-
sails stage. and. are drowned. At fre«
quent intervals the water is run oi!
into the cistern and is then pumped
back on the manure pile. In this way
all the liquid manure «is saved. "
The successful operation of‘thls trap
rests upon several facts conneCted
with the habits of. the house- fly which
have been thoroughly established by
observation. The adult fly- lays its eggs
1111' fresh manure. There they remain
until the larva stage is almost over and
the insects are about to enter the pu
pa in chrysaliststage At this time a
pronounced tendency to migrate is evl-
dent. In consequence it the manure
is placed “upon a flat; plattorni
with a istticework bo'ttoni tits Isl-Vac.
l
1
i
l
I
1
back stairways which is said to be i
of$8, 10 8.
will be m force '——"n
TO-DAY and MONDAY
for
.98
$1
The Greatest Bar
12 DRESSES
gain Ever Offered
DON’T I MISS IT
. uuulmllllllllilm
1/1
Spinach
iiale
Pineapples
Dandelion Greens
, 32 WASHINGTON s'r.
SOUTH NORWALK
. A DA‘lNTY MORSEL.
is every mouthful of our steaks,
chops, roasts, and all of our
choice cuts of meat. When you '
eat our meats you realize what a
great difference there is between
the oi'férings of one butcher and
those of another. You can de-
pend on it—our‘ goods are‘ all
fresh ,tender, juicy and nutritious.
C. Charnok'
TED. 8 8 3-3‘
181: pk.
156 pk. ”
r 10c
25c pk.
Schulize’ s Sanitary Markets
gMAIN ST.
‘7 3NQRWALK.
BoersMeatd Provision Cori"
6 North Main So, So.» Norwalk.
13, Main Sit, Norwalk.
.—
while migrating, will fall through the
openings into the water in the basin
below. ELn the case of the experiments
at the Maryland Agricultural College
a careful gosunt showed that between
larvae were killed in this way. This,
however, does not include the number
that were picked up from the basin‘
by sparrows or poultry. Altogether it'
is estimated that during the Warm
weather the emcienCy of the trap was
probably 99 per cent. Later, when the
temperature was lower, the trap's suc-
cess was not so marked. This was are
counted for by the fact that when the‘
air is much colder than the manure}
been the lmao will not attempt to
lento the habit- and therefore will not
[all into the basin. .
Another dliilculty experienced arose
_‘-_
July 25 and October 1 about 120, 000 ‘
lit is essential,
addition to the heap should be' sprink—
of the water in the cistern.
Properly constructed,
fers no obstacles to the comcnlent1
and economical handling oi manure.“
however, that each
led with sufficientwater to keep the
manure moist but not enough to. cause
leaching. The details of menopause-
tion of the trap are contained in the
tlcular trap was designed to hold the
threp months. but there is no reason
why larger quantities should not bet
treated in the same way, by building;
larger traps or by building several ol_
from r‘csduitccll using the water in
1
“17
nu ‘ l.)
smaler sin. .1
......1
the basin and the cistern to breed in.; '7
This ‘Was overcome by cleaning out. j;
the basin at regular intervals'and by .. ,-
sprinkling a little oil over the surface f1 fi.;‘
such a trap of» «
bulletlii already mentioned. This pan ‘F.
manure produced by three horses for‘ V
«r‘ 1.? 5“
Norwalk Chronicler