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«GREATEST HERE
.STERLING’S
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
“The Store of Quality and Fair Prices”
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Every piece of merchandise guar anteed. Your money back if you want it 15 our way of doing business. June Brides, the making of a new home. Your Ideas plus Sterling Experience plus Selec- ,3
, tions from our extensive stock equals Attractive Home and Satisfied Customer. FREE DELIVE RYWHERE 1v
$1. 50 Tree Hammock Wash Ballet. 31-25.. $I-50 quality $1.25 to $1.50 Velvet Rug, 27 x 54, or ii
$1. 25 to $2.00 Aluminum Ware ScreethDgor, any senior Sh do for ' it
$1.25 to $2.00 Picture 25:01. 3 es, any 0 o ’ 5 a 5 Folding Serving Tables, 19 x 36 . ,1
$1.35 to $2.00 Waste" Paper $1 50 Oak or M'hhoganuY Cos- . 5 bottles of 251: Furniture Polish . 1’
Basket tumes for . . 2 Burner Gas Plates _ i.
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Bargains of, errery description in every department for this day
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-“.“.“1“»
c by -1 u -
co CARTS
$3.95 UP.
NEW PERFECTION OIL
2 Burner ........... $6.45
3 Burner .......... $7.95
BED, LIKE PICTURE.
Any Size.
$2.95.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
45 lb. Cotton Felt Mat-
tress, like' picture. Built
not stuiied. Guaranteed
not to rust. Regular
$10.00vaiue.
$6.95
BUFFETS, ALL REDUCED,
FROM $14.95 UP.
PORCH CHAIR
Like Picture
$3.45.
$8.50
like picture,
$4.95.
FURNITURE
“Old Hickory"
cheapest in the long run.
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FOR PORCH AND LAWN
is the most durable and the
Phone 105
We Specialize in Furnishing Homes Complete
Sterling Furniturewtkimpany
127-129‘WAs'nmoroN sun-:11
_ Free Delivery Everywhere
Opposite lioyts’ Theatre
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Other Couch
Hammocks,
$3.95 to $18.00.
5
WONDER
COUCH HAMMOCK,
or
a ‘1‘“
SEWING cr-AIR
Like Picture.
pt
19¢
ROCKER, 89¢.
, TRUNKS.
10 year guaranteed kind.
Prices, $4 0! up.
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RA'NGES.
$14. 50 UP.
will- now/a "-I- a
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10111 10111 111031
READY f0li 0PEN|N0 Dill ‘
Picnic time is coming. Churches,
Sunday schools, fraternities and organ-
izations, which are.planning for out-
ings during the coming summer, are
gettirig things in shape for the good
time to come. Those who are wise
and want something especially nice,
will get into communication with the
management at Roton Point Park.
With the reputation of being one of
the few temperance parks in this sec- ,
tion of the country, Roton has combin-
ed so many interesting features that
the Norwaik resort is today a
mecca for Sunday schools, fraternities
an other organizations, the members
of which like to see things done right.
- Last season was the first under the
new management. Unsightly buildings
were torn down, a large roller coaster
and new additions were installed, and
before the season was well under way,
the people began to realize the differ-
ence in the place.
This year Manager Neville Bayley
has built a motion picture theatre at
the park, has installed flower beds,
cob, cobble“ walls, a frolic, a children’s
playground, enlarged the dance hall
and the carousel. installed new ar-
rangements ln,the Roton Point Casino,
improved the wonderful beach, and
done half a dozen other things which
make Roton Point one of the greatest
pleasure spots in the country. s ‘
Roton Point Park will open for the
section on Saturday, May '29. Rescr‘
vationsare now being made for cute
ings at the resort, and special railroad
trendy rates are“ to be secured
E lilnmhfioni uflmlulfill'
ton is as clean as any park in the
country. and is a place where men.
' women and children c611 enjoy them-
s'eives without any of the disagreeable
' «features noticeable at some of the re
sorts I
. 'r‘” .»
..,,,.
Conn, to Rutland, Yt. 1‘ ‘
m
no.4
M'DONALD NAMED.
Iron Moulders Choose Stamford Man
As Assistant Business Agent.
STAMFORD, May 18.——-The Con-
-necticut Valley conference of the In-
ternational Iron Moulders’ Union of
North America, recently; elected these
oflicers at its session here.
President, William Wilson, Anso-
nia; first vice-president, W. J. Fitz«
geraid, Norwich; second vice-presi-
dent, R. J. Skehan, Springfield,Mass.;
third vice-president," E. O’Brien, Bel-
lows Falls, Vt; secretary-treasurer, J.
J. KevenypSprlngfield, Mass: busi-
ness'ngent. .1... "A. Lovediiy. Bellows
Falls, Vt.; assistant business agent,
charles McDonald, Bridgeport.
The conference jurisdiction in-
-cludes all towns and cities in the Core.
nectleut Valley. from Greenwich,
fully for‘many years, was an old
warning "against trespassers "- ;-
NOVEL SCARECROW.
Clock Under Washboiier Makes Good
One.
.Farm and Fireside publishes de-
scriptions sent in by contributors of
thirteen successful scarecrows for the
field and garden. Following is one
of the suggestions:
. “A“ scarecrow that I never saw din
plica‘ted and one, that I used success?
eighhday clock. Inverted over it, ac-
centuatin'g the sound of both ticking"
and striking,‘was an old washhoiler.
“To the handles of’the boiler I nt-V
inched long red and ,white cloth,
streamers which fluttered in the
breeze. But whether the wind blew'
or not there was always attention on-
ly once a wobk and could be heard
all over the ram. The birds “have:
never failed oer occlude it
antimony—National Monthly.
GRAMMATIC’AL ERROR.
Little'Wendell‘Holmes Emerson, of
Boston, was reading sedately with his
book in‘ the park shortly after a. pic-
nie dinner. He? had. eaten too much.
He-knew perfectly well he had eaten
too much. and was vow much sur- -
prised and shocked at himself. He
prayed fervently that no one would
notice his condition.
_.T.usttlien a. kindly old lady appear-
ed and sat down beside him “Ah,"
thought Waldo, ‘.‘I have sadly injured
her esthetic sensibilities " ' ‘ *
By this time the kind old lady was
firmly settled “My little boy,” said
11113, “are you over eight?"
it Was, underful to See how' the "
young 'Mi'. arson reco'fered his dig-
nlty. That a woman with laugh out-.
landish grammar should dare to cri
ticise blinf was“ unbelievable. .. “No.
I'lhufiil‘tifi'. Said no, proudly;- "'1 have?
SHE KNEW.
Rather unexmcted was the reply
01 a Mrs Tommy Atkins to a. gene
tleman who inquired if her husband
was at the front.
“Yes," she said. “an' I 'ope
“ell serve the Germans as ’e served
me."—0Baton Transcript.
___._.____._._._.
,FUTURE DIPLOMAT.
W .
A v‘eryismali boy was trying to
lead a bigrst. Bernard up the road.
“Where are’you g'bing ‘ to take the
«icy any little man?" inquired. a noose
erby‘.
9;: -
I
Fl
“1— i’m going to see where-
where he Wants to .go. drst,” was the
breathless reply. '—Cleveland Brass.
.Scientlsts have 'docided that dogs
was their» bills «or
porpoise. -, , ~
'. .41
, through this and other
convolution!"
POTASH IN SOUTHEASTERN CAL-
1 IFORNIA.
Sea'rles Lake Offers Most Promising
Source of Supply of Commercial
Potash Salts in the United
States.
monly known as Searies Lake, in
southeastern California, has lately
come into prominence through the
widespread interest in. the search for
an available source of potash in this
country and the apparently promising
prospects this locality affords 'of a
considerable commercial production
in the near future. The estimate
made three years ago that this dew
posit contains 4,000,000 tons of water-
soluble potash salts, seems to have
been amply confirmed by subsequent
developments That this amount of
potash salts will actually be pro
duced and placed on the market can
not' yet be considered assured, but
so far as can be judged f1 om evidence
available it seems that this deposit
is the most promi’ing immediate
source of commercial potash in the
United states.
In Bulletin 580-1., recently publish-
ed by the United States Geological
Survey, Hoyt S. Gale gives a general
account of the main features of the
lake history and the deposition of
the salines through the'drying’up oi’
the lake waters. His report is a pre-
liminary review based on trips made
parts the
thrOugh‘this and other parts of the
plan of investigations looking toward
plies
Waters that formerly filled Owens
Valley until they overflowed, flooding
successfully lower and lower basins,
formed for 95 time a chain,oi largo
lakes in whht is now the desert reg-
ion of southeastern 01111011111311.1211.
» flood waters passed from Gwen: Vail
icy, the. principal source of the water
' ‘and, Panamlut. valleys,
The sali-incrusted valley floor com~ ..
the discovery of future potash sup- '
Gunny, thro‘iigh Indian. Wells. same.
in each of ‘
which there was an extensive lake.
Finally the watels are believed to
have overilowed also into Death V
ley.
A copy of Built-tin 580-1. may be»
obtained free on application to the
Director of the Geological Survey
Washington, D. C.
CLEVER cou'N'rERI-‘El-r BILLS...
Now Being Circulated in This Section .
,1 of the State, ,
What is said to be one of thoflmofl
clever and dangerous countelfeit 35'
bills yet brought out is now in c '
5 lating on the trains of the Shore Line
division of the New Haven'Raiir
[between New York and Provide
-Many of these bills have been take
lconductors in charge of the. trai
has been stated at the New Have
flee .oi' the company. Stamford
pears to be a point where they a
greatest evidence, and many. it is new
lhave been circulated on the t
l stopping at South Norwalk. The
' are exceptionally hard to detect, «111
count of the ,fact that the pope
which they are, printed is 12116110
paper used by the government: ”It
claimed that the paper isobtai d
washing out a $1 bill and print
35 denomination in the waslie
The bill, however, is said to '
what lighter in color than 111 ,
bill, and it wason this account-til
was discovered to be a counter!
BISHOP 'oLMerA'o'To rAK
BROOK cHua‘cH
two years' leave of absence
diocese in the east in search 0
and who has improved greatly
several weeks' stay here ‘
vacant motel-ship of Gra ‘
Church here. as takes tli
catcd two mt'mths' ago I”?
Norwalk Chronicler