IJ‘
WELL FOLKS-I Doe"
SUPPOSE You KNOW
DAT I'M A SecoNO
"$1021. MGM WEN
l cones 1;,
CLAY Manama!
HE SHOWS SOME 3? WALT 0
“"57": AB'UTY' MSMGJNE .0.
_ . 7 50 if ’0“ “Wt-Y Let 2 It GENTLEMAN 0F ocrucaou 3/ T .35 to ME 50“,.
stwllnkzoshimkpm "‘5 m YER ”TM are Hanan-No aec'nne é, ”:WIWIOMUCE r.
{ICULPTOQ ‘5 ONE FER A FEW "MES .‘LL A me Mom I, _
WHO 6CULPT93
meuvmmtaw. “are“ “welm
t"
i
A
it
/
MAKE A r
A WNW 0F
"5m 00‘ ‘0“
To NONE BNO
CHARtTY To
ALL"!
tiliiitwn tutti 1
tom ttcttn
Milford Member of OrderinceS
1891 Chose Grand Regent—
Gain Shown for the Year
i
i
i
i
’l‘lu- annual business meeting of Hit l
C‘Ililit‘t‘ilt'ui (hand (‘ouncil ot' illil
ltoyal Art-aunt “as held \\'cdnc.~day inl
hl‘lh llatcn. :ill'i (dim-rs for the com
ing year were elected as follows:
(lrand regent, Edward B. litiiittwtl)‘
Miltotd; gtttiui \ice rt-gcnt. Edward
0.1’arltcr, M. ii, lrccnwich; grand
orator, William E. Fanning. llart
ford; past grand regent, Ilorttcc Geo.
Thousands Take
thismild, family remedy to avoid illness.
and to improve and protect their health.
They keep their blood pure, their
liven active, their bowels regular and
digestion sound and strong with
BEECHAH'S
PlllS
“moses mam-3°“
pied a sin-liar position in llttston, wcrt-
among those who attended, the for-
mer acting as installing oflicer and‘
a representative of the supreme court-
cil of the national organization.
The scseion opened shortly after 9
o'clock with the annual meeting of
.fiRMEilS liltiifli
i W RAISE S0iiiiiti8
Plant is food for Start and f .-rt-
l iiizer For Field—State College
' issues Bulletin—luformation as
to Spraying and Spray lixtms
hy‘ the t‘ounccticut
llwgc at Storm. contai
1of interest to farmers and others. in
as toiiows:
Soybeans for Connecticut.
\\'lty grow soybeans? It is a le-
gttntt- crop which uses nitrogen fromt in t'rtlgullt'rlt‘l.
helps to increase irr-
‘ttlity. The crop run profitably bc
igzown to pill in thc silo with corn,
the air, lit-act-
Th“ weekly W953 Will‘il" lSSUNlilty or sin-ngth of the solution The
Agricultural 001’! int-«tru- gravity of water is 1.00", that
ning informationl
{it
mind tlw commercial material. test-
jspnty solution which will not injure
itlte trees or plants when they are
idormitnt. Nothing else is added to
5the spray at this spraying. lf the
.iimt-eulphur tests less than thirty
ltwo (ll'Krt‘t‘S llaume more of the.
:msttriui should be used and less wa-
t
: i -r
i lit-green llaumc refers to the don‘-
iug about lhiriydwo degrees
‘Ilttlilitt‘I this should be diluted
about “lit to ion This means that
ill making up a barrel of spray we
ust- tlt't- cations of the. commercial
llmeeulphur solution and fortvllve _ .
,uallous of water. This gives us a ‘
of him-sulphur of 3‘: dt-grccs ll. 1.
1.2%. The density or strength of the
iimt' sulphur solution is found by us
ing a ltydrometer. This is an instru-
ment Mllttiill' to the lactotnt-ter used
There art- three types or kinds of
me and sulphur spray:~~—
First' The commercial solution
Absolutely Pure
*1
‘\i|liunh,. ppm Hartford; grand sooi'h" llospttal ”9d Fund A“°°"”""- thus inert-axing the feeding value 01'thl may be bought in quarts,
"m”. Carleton E. lloadlcy. New ”a tRoutinc business was transacted lYlLtllf‘ cnsiltzgc, as follows:-— “Hm” M. p,- ”,9 barrel. This 1,; the
“”2 grand tre:c.~ur~r. Honry t‘. Sbci connection with the work of the on." Nutrititc ratiowi‘oru ' silage . lilo: ”M.“ form for the tntall grower to
ftcld, Hartford; grand chaplain, “t'l d” .lncluding the reading of severaltiil; corn and soybean silage. i to ”.9. “mu“.
. . . ltigestibic nutrients in itttl lbs.»~—l'0mt Second: The home made limosuiv
. . . . , , reports by the secretary and ll‘t‘fleh .
fit it l~. ltotcttut». lxrw llatt-n. grand
Iatletrottt 0mm ofl'artar
Ill ltllI-Itl PHOSPHATE
§
ruitic, Walter ll. Spcrry. iiiiMi‘i.
tint-l \tartlt-tt. (‘harlt-s ll.
llrldgcport; grand sentry
Jacobs, New Haven; grand
Cgfirgt‘ ll. I.ilii\\\titltl. South Norwallt;.
I'tprtwutativc to supreme
Alht'li ll. liarciay, New llawn. ant“
:tlttrnate, ilcmy ll. l-Iltmark. New ilzt
Yen.
New Grand Regent's Record.
The lit-w grand rcucnt joined thc‘
Sherwood
Louis 12
lillxiO'l
pm .1 tnqnum Wm.“ it) 1337 M present mm. ”H. ,Imuhprship t5 “unm'wiung farmers to :tow liollybrook,'. “Ullld MiHN bull“! lilt‘ (UllllnHCldi'. The usual wide \dl’lt‘i} of let.t.~la
("illit'l’ lllf'lttbt’l‘ of lltllhouw count
in. M 1025. of New Haven, and Wil‘i
t'wt-ti sentry llc withdrew from;
‘iliil‘t'iirt‘ ttmncil to join -\'oluntcvr.i
No. hill. \liil'o'd. a: a charter tnctn
her on October 1887. 110
t'lttl at its itwittttioni
for 1888:
‘l
1' \if't‘ it i'r"“i
at d
f'tl
tire to grand council and was ap-1
pointed a member of the t'tnancc.
C01]llllliltll-. in 1899 he was clcclcd‘
grand sccxclary and thnrcai‘tt-r
var wwovition until
Qi"libt‘l', 1901, when he resicncd nu1
turnout of removal to Massachusetts.
ho was :tppoiuictl a Tilt:l‘.ilit"l' of ”1-"
financi- committee for
lftII' lie withdrew from Volunteer
council to join as charter member
Now llztycn council. No. 1952. which
was institutcd April 1, 1901. This
council ntcrced with HillllnilFt‘ council
in 1905. in 1907 Mr. llollowav
tutncd to Miford and immediately
took his card from Hillhouse to Vol-
unteer council. where he is now a
member and is the senior past ‘re-
gent. He was elected representative
to the grand council in 1908 and in
1909 as alternate represented Volun-
tct-r. and again in 1910 he was an-
rt tinted S. D. G. R. In 1911 he was
cit-cied grand sentry: 1912. grand
cuidt-z 1913, grand chaplain: 1914.
gmnd orator: 1015. grand vice rcnent.
Since beinc ndMltted to the Wand
council in 1H9 he has been present
at mory rrantl council session for 28
)‘Oftrs.
Mr. Holloway is webmaster of An-
mntnwae lod'vc .nnd a member of No.
80. r. and A. u. of unmet; Jasontt‘
Andrews chanicr. No. 46. R. A. M..
West Haven; l'ninn council. No. 27,
R. and S. M.. r‘PTIW: New Woven
commandery. K. '1‘.. No. 2. New
Haven: Pyramid temple. A. A. O. N
hi. 8.: Lucia chapter. No. 25, 0. E. S.
Notedtwaioora Present.
Officers of the lodge from all over
the state were present at the festtvb
ties, as well as delegations from sev-
eral out of town councils. Arthur B.
Eaton, of Philadelphia. mat grand re-
pent of theiordorln Pennsylvnwisd.
and Ernest E. Robson, who occtii
l'f‘gt-lll 1589 icprcnnnt
i-Jtt'lli
“it" out Son ‘
t
hulancc n’
no.
i
also
urcr. The election of officers was
held at the afternoon session which
tilit‘iii‘li at ‘3 o'clock. Over at hundred
(icicgntcs voted.
A good tlf‘ili of interest was tukt-n
mum” tin the visit of William G. Gunning. oft sonic
\'t~u liitl't'll to the council. it was 30
\carzt am that he was t-lcctcd to the” “M“ of twenty l’lh'ili'i‘i D“? 30"“ iii . or powttcrctl “"“bhuwhur MM“ dill
i
iofftcc of grand regent ol‘ the stutc.‘
l
' "ml at tirtt tituc thc state ofdcr had
only 1.200 members, whereas at the
6.000. Carleton E. llnadlcy, of this
city. rcportcd as grand sccrctnry. an
lilit‘l‘ hr has held for scterul years.
”1- i‘t‘tutrtt‘tl ii-
utcutbotship li>i of Bill. This means
“3...- a gain of 216 members for thc statei
in tit cvcat‘. The financial
f-‘ll(l\\'
tutor».
‘1
At tltt- litt‘f‘iillt: .tvstcrday
daft-s wr-rc initiated.
it cant“
FOR THE POULTRY RAISER.
The natural and most perfect incu-
bnlor is thc perfect hon. which. set
upon the proper number of perfect
fcrtilc 01:129. under pcrfcct conditions.
batches from each and every cgg a
perfect chick. Then it must be per-
fection: and everything must have
hcen as nature intcnded anti has pro-
vided.
The corn chamber should be heated
solely by radiation front a heater the
full size of the egg chamber.
The eggs shoud be turned twice
daily and cooled once. daily from the
2nd to 18th day. and not after. (‘hlcks
should remain in the same tray until
batch is completed.
Chicks should not be. allowed to
fall from the hatching tray to the bot-
tom below the. tray: a newly hatched
chick is helpless and exhausted when
it gets clear of the shell and gains
strength only when dried off. if al‘
lowed to fall below the egg tray to a
temperature from 6 to 10 degrees
below the natural temperature it was
batched in. the sudden change chills
the wet chick.~
When batch is completed. chicks
dry. the temperature of the egg cbam-‘
ber containing the chicks should be
gmdtvflly reduced to:90 degrees by
opening ventilator or adjusting-the.
regulator. ' .
When chicks are batching the tem-
perature should be kept
than heduced, 105 domes is better
than, .102 at the time: 103 to 164 is
the usual degree. The proper post.
tion for. the thermometer intention is
upon the egg. as it is the temperature
of; the: e“ rout 1a defilf‘d.—WOMII'B:
World for April.
up ratherl
. silage,
i
9.7:! lbs; corn anti soybean}
silage, 11.78 lbs. :
Soybeans are also excellent forl
grt-cn fodder to supplement pustutr-i
ittgc, or ”If y can bc plowcd under to!
ii'tcrcaw thc humus and t‘crtility oft
Ilu- soil. There is an opportunity for.
‘ t‘arnu-rs to grow soybeans for:
Qmed. as the supply is insttflicicnt t'liiiil
t
t
flittts'.’ a bushel makes it good ('tlrlili
crop.
I The Agricultural l'fxpt-rintcnt Stir;
'iions oi (‘unnccticut at present is nil-i
imcdium grccn and Ito Sun.
:varitics yicld well and the wed ls‘
linost easily olttaincd. it is vt-ry im 3
juttrtant to know what variety is ut-ll‘
'i‘ilt’rif‘ l
, (Mum and a npw. planted. as some \‘arictiug ui‘l‘ noti l‘i‘hich hundlc lime-sulphur solution.
tuu‘l
adapted to (‘onncctirut condt-i
ttons.
igrown alone use two to three pccltsi
tof seed pcr arrc, plant ill drills thirty'
{inches apart.
corn planting titnc and cuitivatel
tcrtrciully until crop is n foot high!
-Soybeuns start slowly utttil warm!
weather comes. (live illt‘lll a chance,
tkccp the weeds down. i
. When grown with corn mix thei
Heed. one part soybeans to three1
lparln' corn. Any com planter can be?
.uwd it tested beforehand and ad-
j'lFtHi to drop the. right amount of
seed. chcr wait tttttil the corn isi
tip before planting the soybcans~~l
civc tltcm an even chance. The soy~
beans should be cut for silage when:
the pods arc well filled out. Thitti
usually coincides with cutting time.
for cnsilagc.
For best growth. lime in some form
is desirable; however. soybeans may
be grown satisfactorily without
liming. as the crop is not very sensi-
tive to acidity in soils. 1
always desirable for soybeans.
Ethough not absolutely essential. After
,growlng the crop for two successive
ycnrs good inoculation usually oc»'
curs. Any good commercial culture
may be used. bttt where soil from an
old soybean field can be obtained it
is preferable.
Advice on
Now is the time
i
ttoculation ltt‘
Spraying.
to spray your an
pics, pears, quinoes, peaches, plums.t
nhnrrlee. currants and goosebcrrles'
with lime-sulphur solution. This is
the “dormant" spray and is used be-
fore the buds open. to control San
Jose scale. 0n peaches it will alsow
control peach leaf curl. This spray-
.ing acts as a “general cleaning.
agent.’ it tends to keep in check
many of the fungus troubles
until
re surface of the plant
protected with an armor consistingI
of a very thin layer of the. dried limo
'sulphur solution. This coat on the
.surt’uce of the bark affords a very
caustic sent for the young San Jose
settle and they perish unless they are
able. to establish themselves upon un-'
protected bnrk; henc
leaves the entt
' The cat's in the easy chair,
pbur r-lllllilllll which i~t similar to the
ctttntnt-rtntl except that it docs not
4TPiece
DinnerSet
, ~11 m—r—rvr‘umar r.'_‘
MOU 8
$293
Sentinel Coupons
5.9..
It!
i
IMPORiittl itilSiillON
. [NACIEWEW YORK
ALBANY. N. \'., April 21~ Pawagc
test as high. ’lltis can be made by
boiling sulphur and slttltcd “luv to
gctht-r and is cheaper than the min i
nicrcial for W" ‘largc growgr who
must hate spcctal equipment for thc
cooking.
'i‘ittrd: Soluttlr tulphnr compound
solves readily “I “Not All a sum of preparedness legislation and of
"I"? citrit)‘ ”11-: WNW“ bt‘ Ut‘t‘d Will! financial reform measures havemarlc
ilr-‘t'llilii‘ 0’ ll‘flil- ‘ltl thc SI‘FSltili of the
For the smaller grower the writerywmcp ”(mid Thursday.
solution from
or hardware
iitnc-sulphur
Your'tlve subjects was pretty thoroutzltly
local druggist
dt‘alt‘l‘ficovctt-d iii more than $1,100 ntca<utcs
'ihe t‘onnecticut Agricultural College considered. but an exceptionally large‘
Will lit‘ Klfld ‘0 furnish it “Ii 0‘ “”113 number of itillsjflilt-d of enactment.
Tho prcputcdncss measures which
The next spraying for apples Illd‘Wfll't successful provide for the adop~
.pt-ars is just as the flower buds sepa- tton of a plan for physical and utili‘
Sovbcans may be grown separately" rate. or show pink. 'l‘lte spraying All tury training in the public schools,’
reports and mixed with the corti ut the cuttcri mi" ”mp ‘5 for applt‘ scab lingthe appropriation .
creditable standing with"? thcv can be grown with the corn moth, bud ntoth and it will also con-‘emcrgt-ncy putposcs of the National
. ‘ ‘ ' '.- .t .. . ~ . 'troi the tent
yohmwpr council 3,; rem-(Manpplrcccttttu of $1203.37. ltilti cxpcnses (‘iit'nh'l lutwten "r I" ”'0 hm“ “ mm
of 8500.000 for
caterpillar and anthunrd or for the mobilizatlt‘i of the
other eating inscct. Use. one and one entire militia for field exercises this
half gullonu of lune-sulphur solution. summer, and the enactment of recom-
1’)o not plan[ ppm" about two and one-lutlf pounds Oitincndutions 0t up. :Idiululll~gcnerai's‘
tho urscnatc 0f it‘lld WEI“ 01' llfliiotflcc (icsicnctl to increase the permit
this amount of the powdcred ar- net and vkrtcnry of the state troops.
wuutc, ‘0 ”W barrel. B“ "W Dar-i Governor Whitman's rccontmcnda.
ticuiar to cover all the opening buds tlons received only partial recognttpm
and leaves with the spray material.
This second spraying is often omit— all conflrmod, but his rccommenda.
ted witcrc scab or buu tnoth are not time that the Board of Port “'ardcns
svrious. Some writers and growers and the Department of Fincal Super.
advocate Bordeaux mixture for this visors of State Charities hc nbolishcd
spraying rather titan little-sulphur.'nnd the State Nautical School tutnc
but often the lime-sulphur is on handover to the l-‘cdcral G
and it is satisfactory. Idcfeeted.
Cover every branch and twig. lip-i Virtually all of the propngpd
per side as well as the lower with stitutlonal amendments defeated
the spray material. Poor spraying ls‘lllP polls last
time and material wasted. i
d
overnntent, were
con-
at
year were considered
either in committee or in open ses-
sion. The only important ones that
'recelved approval were the proposals
to provide for woman suffrage and to
give constitutional sanction to the leg
islatlve budgets.
Scurces of indirect revenue were in-
creared by the continuing of the 25
_.per cent. liquor license. surtax, and
liby amendment to the. inheritance, sc-
A plain old house, in a plain old street. ; cured debt and corporation tax laws.
And a chimney'8 mist upcurled; [New taxes were levied on motion pic-
But to him who knows of peace within ture films, which also were made sub-
’Tis the best in all the world. ject to state censorship.
‘ Numerous amendments to the labor
laws were enacted. One. which was
A book‘s face down on a friendly soucb ,fought vigorously would give the state
tindustrlal commission wider latitude
And Rover "fetched on an ancient rug in construing the industrial code and
Has the mien of a millionaire. also would permit women under re-
GOING HOME.
The city lights, as a flashing road.
Reach for through thew intry gleam.
And at its end. like a fairy realm
Lies the blessed bonnie of home.
ber of hours.
A plpe's at hand for a quiet. smoke
White the drought softly gleams,
And home and comfort weave a spell “8! FOR MGM
“"° "'° W" “m” °' “mm HORLICK’S
And there are faith and the kindly THE ORIGINAL
deed,
And the hopeful word that cheers.
And there the holy deathletss love
The crown of life’s chanceful years.
—Mary Elisabeth Killilee in Buffalo
Commerce.
MALTED MILK
”Wood-Wanner
.—
cHIGHl-ZSIER s nus
e the necessity we usurious-I
of thorough spraying. Scores of .— Isrtuta“ W... 9
mun" “”9“" ”e “"96 if the"! -You've found most of your tenants .. “33.1.”, ,3, ;. W“ I
Rmtnate on this g. noun)". n
SW9! material.
1"" °‘ dried through Sentinel classified advertis-
When we refer to the dormant .. - -
spray of lime-sulphur we have iiinv'm" $9M“,
inn—4f you'v'tt' matte propertv-ownlnx
W:
.. .“tttti‘flitififfl
it sown n llctt. Safest. Always slut-It
mt mounts mm:
k? Still
. .’ .2»,
it‘flln‘illlllit‘,‘
‘Hls nominations to public ollice wcrc'
strictions to work an additional num- ‘
-. :«f-‘zrr-‘r- mga‘T—LFAmWM .. "3'5";
NES
The Blue
l is SOMETPING NEW IN DINNER WARE
|
i
i‘
i
The Iucity Bluebird t .Lte soul of Happiness") is the ded‘n .of
i this Dinner Set. made by one of the foremost American pottera. TM
highest point reached in harmony of color, chaste design, and II
the same time. the latest thing in the prevailing mode. it will prov.
to be the greatest ever—e Bluebird in blue and turquoise with the
soft red of nature on the breast, while the edge of each piece to In
ished in deep blue lines and tracing. To see it laid out complete wit
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who views it.
i
Displayed at Gehebe’s
:5 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
_—__.-—
; Gehebe’s‘
1 25 Washington St.. South Norwztlk
Get
' It
. A t
t
l
l
l
t
5 Blue Bitd Set Coupon
Siturday. April 22
l
.-
——
. ..AME
I ADDRESS
Iailc‘vllilloolossa'wsolIl-Iasaa-salon-non
' NEWSDEALER
The City National Bank}
\1 Moderate Accounts-
Individual depositors and small business houses form.
one of the most important elements 'of strength in this
Bank.
A‘AAAAAAA-
'vvvvvvv'vvv'vvvvvv
No customer need feel his ”003:! too small to merit
and receive our personal interest attention. . . -
In the cordial relations existing between thll Bank
and its depositors, both large and email, may be found
one of the reasons for its consistent'gromh and popue
latity.‘ ' ' . ..
AAAAAAAAA
vv
Norwalk Chronicler