A. Halloran (30.. care of Lawrence &
Philcox, real estate agency. all 3t
P:
Members of Our Sisters‘ Rebekah
Lodge, No. 55, l. 0. O. F., are anticl.
paling a big time at their semi-month-
ly meeting which will be} held this
among in the lodge moms in Wall
street An interesting piogiam of en-
Iterlainment has been arranged.
Judge «John Keogh will address the
"members of Norwalk Aerie. No. 588,‘
"5F. 0. 13.. this evening, at the regular
meeting~ which will be held in the
lodge rooms in Wall street. IRefresh
meats will be served and a social time
enjoyed, after the. regular business
.meeting.
blollowing is the change in train
service from Ncw'iiavento New York.
enecdve April 15, 19”. Train No. 287
.movr leaving New-Haven daily a1 4:35
11. m.. and Stamford 6:08 p. in, fur
New’York will leave Stamford ‘11:“12 p.V
111.. and be scheduled .four minutee‘I
later at all editions to New Yorkl due‘
7:33 p. in. No change
out of Stamford.
Micheal Henley. giving his place of
residence as Puwtudket, ll. 1.. was ur
rested yesterdayraiternoon by Officer
Page. and Detective-Sergeant Hunt}
for drunkenness. Healy was sen-
tenced to thirty days in pm by Jitdge
Mckwood this morning, in the uptown
county Arrangements will be“ made
with 1319 Rhode Island authorities tow.
have Motley transferred to that state.
Down in Congress, a senator started
a hullabuloo,Vthis week, because he
claimed that some storcs'are charging
excessive prices for Ainorican flags.
”:lI’roba'bly American flags are necessi-
ties in the present state of affairs, but.
one is tempted to wonder why the Sen-
ators do not devote more time to in.
Vestigate the high prices of 'food. One V
can readily understand that the great
demands for American flags that have
been. made during the past few weeks .
will raise their prices. ’ The demand
for food in America, is probably the
some as this time last. year. Com-'
pore prevailing prices of food with last
April's prices.
————-‘~_—— I II
411111014 AT coonrnv owe
you will enjoy it and on Friday a
flecial luncheon is served.
You and ; . ,
Your Bank
”If you Var: figurine great-i
not benefit from your bank-
ing connection there must 1
.I in .a. mm. mm.
plane where the-Mk3: new
.I we fits your pecuha: need.
Thisbankwantstobemofl
*3?“ a cafe vggpoutory for
Igor funds. It «not: “ VI’
.mertaiu 1m it can con-5
tibiae to nurtured“ an i
‘ ‘_ mote your intBrIestI.
in schodule% hardest to work. but
:vogeiable
» spaded in—greatly improves it.
ground [will by sneezing. a handful
V; Amy wooden box, shallow and wide
Iif possible, will make an indoor gar.‘
idem Put 1 inch of gravel or cinders V
.. plants may be 2 inches apart.
the soil damp. and set the box in a
glwindow. When-the plants are in inchi
.lhe rest growing 1 or 2 inches apart.
‘set the box outdoors in mild weather
lIto'" um roots.
e-a'ot.on-a.uoilerl1anclt and filled with
intent lvc farmer on a small scale.
A hall-acre anally produces vegetable.
worth $100 at normal prices, while
supplier areas do even better.
How to Have a Good Garden.‘
Garden Plan.
Have a plunToVr your garden-drawn
on paper—“below you start, to give
proper order in planting and enable
Ivan to buy the right amounts of seeds
1
l
V in advance 11 hen the so ‘zettion is good.
Put small plants like beets, onions.
lellute, carrots. indishns and phrs-i
hips in 1011's that are 1'. indies apart:
boner plants like c0111. tomatoes and
pttatoes in 1011s :10 inches apart.
Spreading ground-vines like melons
11nd cucumbers need even wider space.
The Soil.
The buck yurticr must use the, soil
be has—- but he can improve it. if it is
poor. Stable manure will help even
the richest Isoll. \ou cannot use too
much of it. Professional gardenersV
smcad as much as six inches in u
single season. ,
Loan) is tho beat nurdcu Roll. Sand
with manure gives goml rcrults. Ola)
manure and
immut—
Sifted
com ashes. no cinders. will help 1003-,
on up clay when mixed with it. i
Long unused land, especially under:
lawns. is usually sour, needing mir-z
sluked lime. 1 pound to 30 square feet}.
raked in after spudlng.
The swoepings of pigeon lofts or
chicken Coops make valuable fertlllz-
11,1~ l’or gardens. '
Propuration of Soii.V
After the trout goes out of the
matter—culled
l
of dirt. If it crumbles. the soil is
ready [01' wading. if. it packs into a
mud ball, the ground is still ioonet.
Spade dcoply.’ up to 13 inches, un-
less this depth turns up poor clay
and L‘urit‘u the richer soil of the top.
Powder the dirt deeply with a rake
breaking all the clcds under the-sur-
face. if clods are hard a lawn roller
may crush them.
indoor Planting.
‘lilarliet crops can be seem-ed by
planting certain aet'llii indoma and set-
IIng the young plants out in the open
garden after the weather becomes.
warm. Such plants are tomatoes:
cabbage ‘letluce, cauliflower, peppers’ ,
and 83811111111.
in the bottom for drainage and iii!
to the top with good soil Rows of
l Plant 8 or .10 seeds to the inch, keep
open up the row.
.couru
f 111 it 11 th the clot of a 1169 to
0 VVVV V IV 1100111 to shrink loosen and die—then
Vthe hair falls out foot. A little Dan-i
derine tonight—now~uuy time—wVill
311le save your hair.
Get a 25- cent bottle of Knowlton's
Dunderlne from any drug store or lot
let dpuuter, and after the first appli-
cation your hair will take on that life,
lustre and luxuriant-e which is so'
beautiful. it will become wavy and
iItlutfy and have the appearance of
abundance, an
and softness; but what will please you
in. not plant deel1.V”'lltc old rule
is to plant to a depth of file limes thei
‘ISizc of the seed.
Hoelnq.
When vou (1111 see the green rows
it is time to start hoeing. Never hoe
deeply-41 inch deep is enough—«hut
hoe frequently, and always after rain:
or watering as soon as the ground is
dry enough
Frequent hoelng makes a dual layer
that promote the soil underneath
from diying out
Sol-inkling.
‘Rain water is thebest moisture
the garden because it contains a
mould, which fertilizcs. The
cover will protect. this rain moisture“
in normal seasonu.
ll sprinkling must he done. it isl
gbettei to soak the mound Once 11'
week than to sprinkle men day
Keep your golden everlastingly at
it producing food for you. Don’t let,
it loaf a single day When you pull
iout tadiuheig or onions orlpick 11113.».-
.zepudt the roV1Vvs again and plant nchC
escds that will have time to mature;
before winter. in this Win a small
garden can be made to do wottdci .1.
use. when you will actually see a lot
for Vol fine, downy hair—new hair—grou-
up? log all met the scalp -—AdIv.
.ur.».——.—H
- TEETH -
Without Plates
Dr...l H. Mall cry
16 80. Main St. So. Nomalk, Ct.
p.111.
Sundays Bv Appointment Only
ADJUSTMENT
'of Eyeglasses
11's an art in itself and a
FEATURE of OUR OPTI-
CAL WORK to which we give
careful and painstaking atten-
tion. V
WE MAKE NO CHARGE
for this and welcome the op-
PLAlNVlLLE FACTORY Pmmml’ ‘0 “W6 W“-
oss'raovao av FIRVE , -—-~
PLAINVlLLE,’Ap1‘ll 18 -_-The (fac— - ,
THAMER
tory of the Edvard AS. Hill :Mdnufac-
“The Tfi'roe-O Eye Service"
luring Company, known as the old
James shop. and a landmark, being
Oculllu. ‘Optomotrloto, opucum
87 Atlantic 811., Stamford. can".
one of the aides? (aetory buildings in,
Open sat. on 9 'p. m.VElL 1197.
111111111 11111 V ..
BETTY COOKE BURKE IS
AWARDED ALlMONY
Judge Cuuis, in the, Civil Superior
has awarded alimony of $2,-
000 to Belly Cooke Burke 0! Green-
wich whom a committee rbceiutly de-
cided was entitled to a div from
William P. Burke of Greenwich on
the ground “of intolerable cruelty.
Evidence was given the committee
that VBurke had personal and real
estate valued at $6.000. '
Hours 9 a. m. to 5’ p. 111., 7 to I
l__
w.
i All Fresh Caught, Not Frozen
Wdrpoar smeL'r ‘" W" .
l
incomparable glosa I
most will be after just a few weeks':
1
dustlww . '
11111111 1111 up
11 Mixed with Sulphur lt‘barkcm so
Naturally Nobody Can Tell ~VV Hana" Shoes
Grandmother kept her hair beauti- ~. - . .
for Men i
fully darkened glossy and attractive
“.1
high pull most of them out, leaving.
'Betore transplanting tothe garden
to harden the plants. Set out each
plant with a ball of box dirt sticking
Monopole. home-made paper pots
And round. bottomless, Ipaper bands
soil. Vere all good as seed boxestor
‘IIlndoor gardening. V .
. ' - ‘ Win-Plant. . l
Wham m ape our“ plant
as» (“will .iindlnmim!
a'éts dun, not mo). only potatoes.
IIlra'lo and spinach. jAdi or these will
dorful effect. By asking in anymuxfiat
for “Wyeth's Sager and Sulphur: Com:
pound.’_‘ you will gene largo} bottle-of 1
this old-time 1-901qu ihiproud by the
A W61]..- known downtQWu druggist1
says everybody uses Wyeth'l Sage. I"! II a
and Sulphur compound; now because ““50“ St
it darkens so autumn-7. . ,
CODD
HALIBUT
SALMON
FLOUNDERS
TILE '
HADDOCK '
. 111.1.
A...» «o'- m”
NATIVE FLAT FISH
GREENPORT OYSTERS
LONG AND ROUND
CLAMS
-GOSLIING CLAMS FOR
BAKING AND FRYING
KINDS OF CAN.
NED AND SALT F153 “H
Cutbill’s‘lBridge Fish Market
Frdo Deliver“
'Monu 108 Ind 10!.
“”21
good, strong Bank.
IMoIney earns money, and inI is a great factor in‘ achiev-
in'g results.
Start an account here—now—the door of opportunity 1s
The Road to Success
The road to success is not difficult for those who sinVV-
cerely seek it and show wist‘m by keeping their funds in a
V 'The,(;itVVyNaEB:fia1 Bank
open for you. Interested parties are invited to confer with us.
We loan money on farm mortgage. .
fiw.’
mm
71 North ' Help It.
I. . . “ , . trees are in bud plant unsalted: early Vwateulxy 1:11.11 Va 10;: estimatedf . “
. I . , , - , andlate sweet corn, and not out a few at 850 000 One hundred 1180.518 are ‘ * 600d 53] . V
I . V ‘ _ l . 1 early cabbage and cabbage plants thrown out of Work. The firm made "MRS . ”188
- ‘ V i . PART 1 from the indoor boxes. ismall hardware. 5 ._ . , VV
.2. . I ' ' GAR-V PWhen apple trees bloasn'n plant . Boakkeepefs .
.— V’L‘NT 32:5”;‘I-I‘I-éoseigfm gcucumbers. melons. squashed. that 32,003 EACH F93 HILL AND DoNo. For Farm, Garden and Flower Bed. ‘ .
.V . ' ~ . .. ‘ l‘ w- in . be 11.511111 set 0111 1'11 1' 131‘ or the i'!‘ V N EA " ~ ' ' -
mAiVVVVV: VVVVVV:1:V1VV 1V1 ‘iZVtVVbi-VVurtVi L1 ”‘1‘ ”V "- "‘ '3" “9-” “ doV-VVVV—u...... V V VVV 7023;”: T FVVVVVVV Ameman Agmultural Chemical Co. Stenographer
, 1: my y are!“ i" .1 -'-, 11:.-. .~ .. ~. ‘ II IN " ‘ .1...) .g _ . .
V.VVVVVV.VVVV..VV.V .1 VVV :21: a VV.V .1 Inve. HM 5'11".“ 59,, ,II Euy. “113111313: -'.\', 1;"! 2: '11. I n. Mapes Special Fertilizer.
T"... “.l' 1 . Mural. .1 1.1111 iii ale Muth, P~ 3"“ " V’ W ‘ _ " V 'lbg- . J. . .. 1‘. . .l‘ .te. W V Ll'hl deliricuzy r...,, 1...“ .. ,». - wu- Slice Man‘Te {V V
"of iiu’ <11 “l‘ “1. 11.1w “Sim“ VVV V“ W V“ VVVV'V VVVVIVVV VVVVVVVVVV 1r VVVVVVV VVVVV VVV VVVVV ’l‘V’na in 1-1. h ruse. u :-_:.1;d":1 r0.“ luu {irons lint two . -.1 Li '1. . ..,..>;.s- A ‘I, ‘+ p . Lprlng Term
Yon: oily yesitl‘uay. in erclluluii' ll ' VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVE feel ltfllg \leufiill't' I“ ll.’ ““5 3;“ ililitlions at $5,001) «no.1 in." LJ.:. t. ,- .gruuhurc Lime. M9“DAY Am
—~- V11” ,mm ”"3"“. ““V‘. ”‘1’ “1"“ 1m) eccozdinsla‘ 1111111 1:. J. 11.11 and w.»..'ou«~x-tn .1111 . Land PlaSter- ”[ 1_ r L1 l‘ 9
The boat llauoocas is at Raymond V'V‘“ im‘V‘VVd‘V‘aV ‘VV‘V'mVV’VII ”lie? (3:; Still; beans ............... l pm JENNA” mud-1111o.‘1.‘wp-.;Vu I Jr GtOund Bone Va ”1- -1. ,
1 ' . ~ ‘ ' ’ ‘ - - . « .
Brothers 1111211! with a cargo of King’s pended M other apples 0 Lima beans ................ 1-2 pullII their exp-31151,. in 1,1,. 1...“... $01. the lMEiiui
'. it takes away from the railroads a . -. . '. . ”——
Wmdeot cement and plaster. (“WEE ---------------- 1‘- 31”“ beat 1‘1 the 11:: Couplers truth the
. transportation labor that is needed for a . I I
__..... the movement of war windiest and lCarrot ----- l? ‘ ounc. Fourth I)l.3tl‘i€‘l 1' (,‘onnecttcut. Al. " BROTHERS . .
~Marg£1erite Clark in “The For- ’Li‘auliflouer .. ............. l pack“ though Mr. 1311111141 failed to win his ' ' V
. . _,, equally important, it allows the gen- ,. .. . , .
tunes of Fifi 21'. the Regent 1011101 (‘61?!) - 1 93““ light for the seat .e is entitled under- er" an '
‘ . ioral farmer to devote more land to .All squash IIIII 1-2 oune~ . . .. I - phm {1&3 W . . r . .I .
tow. ,growing breadstuffs. . Beets """"" .1 ounne- custom to .1 3:,000 giant for his ex ' w 137 Inhinaton St. ’
l bwextin of theV There are few, if any, clues V‘Vh'chV k‘weet (10111 VVVVVVVVVVVVV . l pViVin penues. VVVVV VVVV VVVVVV-VV as VVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVSVVV CO‘ie e
A regu “V “mess m V g do not have enough vacant ground {01' V .I. .,,,I fl” ”1’90”va M‘V- “”1“ l g
my; District Commissioners will be; thettuce ----------- l‘- W" _,_,«m ,5.” v” y '_ . _ ”n-” “H
~ 111 iii as on Wall all WM wish to garden If the but: Vi Muskmelon .............. 1.2 01111;: 8 th um
’VVMd this eveningii .8 0 c yard is too small to plant, there am ,Cucumber IIIII . IIIIIIIIII ’. 1_ , oun ~e. 1 . o“ .‘
duet. .vacaut lots to he impioued b1 glow- Eggplant IIIIIIII 1“ IIIIIII 1 packet 25 ctle DtSIROYSV ' _ . ’ ' Stamford. Pofl
Ving 1egetables.D1\elleer in apart K , 1 . 1 . '
' a e, or bum. chard ...... l- -.. ounc
. Numbers of the board “2:01:11wa 0V1 menl houses can cooperate in the till ' .Parsley IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I packc. a 'es um S
31:140le Hzpmuflo {figurinfw age of the larger tracts and secure Parsnip . 1,, Mme ,1 -.—
e1enngin epo rso e o ................ ... .
gardens at a minimum of labot and V w hi 1 1111sz I 1 nun“:-
”It Club, and after the meeting had e La eta ‘3 ”We 5 i' ’ y " “ I" a" ”l N . .
xpense Onion eels (bulbs) ......... l Quanl SIOPS fnm M‘RV e ewes a 85 an ‘V
WV called to order. adjourned “mi‘l Any person adult or chlld,11vhohui;0mun seed IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 ounce ‘ d. MOde’s I I . I.
I“: evening. No business was trans- access to a plot of grcund in any to. fees IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 1.: , will .I omen
w. .giou where rain falls or water runs iREdiSIVl IIIIIIIIII 1 ounceV . I to .. .
’ . —'-“ V5111 suppl) pipes. possesses, togpt‘her Spinach IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ".. l mm‘céiSavo Vour Hair! Make it Thick, I
An awning in front or Charles Schu- . with M no arms and brain. the es- Tomatoes ................ l-l ounc=V Wavy Md BanVVVV'VTVVy V '
lune barber 8110p. on ’Knight street ‘ ppptlalsfi a successful guided. Tht Turnip IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII “2 0mm}: . This! : 1 ‘ V V at V
til} min fire last night, about 11 o’clock, seeds “I 1 the [0018 119‘ can acquire (line 01' two packs of ear!“ ”1anqu Thin britllt‘ (501011953 and hmagxy I oVs’Very to mat.Ch lI ' ,.
. . u . ' 'V ' “ ue tint” ofauelc 1
if: $3:.”22f.§2°°3§ 2.111311%”: “”5” 2113153131;11108113;m.............~.. 1...... W 1* 3331.393? 31.31;; .3... .w... 135"! i e l e-
mor 11128 on e. e ' V2 V V'V ltllflili :iw «11:11.1: a: (-1! l . 1:1"i1lj lVJ‘ ' . V“ l 'V ' tt
' cigar or cigarette was probably the‘cuuuaoou which growing plants 1-» persons. 1 ' 'lherv in‘ ‘10”)an 5“ WWW” 10' l I . . V
cause of the blaze. 't‘luim. I II V V Laying Off Rows. VVVVV hair VVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVVVVV V.VVVV VVVVVVV V V CONNEA Y & BRACKEN KV & VAV CLAVEN
Root for tool. garden‘ .VVV city or sum”, 1011. add to the gardeu‘x off V.VVV lusne, 1V1VVV str:ngtIh VVVVVVfVVjeVithVV 60 North Main Street
mi’aintlng and decorating. first. 001mm 1'1le 10 i0 1-1 ”“1“” “0” obeauty and make gardening easiefi VVVV' VVVVVVVVVVVV.) VVVVV 1:: VVVVVl VV V-V.1VV 3! Washington Street V V
class work and best of InaberialaI JI aluudautl» than i':~um land devoted Stretch u .strlng betuetn stakes and peas and itching of t e 3011 p. whit.) . _. South Norwalk.
to genoml crops The ga'deucr is an if not remedied causes the hair!
V We you to. discontinue 111611111311
- real
1 my of» the. padding were. doing
r businm- udder our name .-m-:
addition of other ingredients. all; m .
that nobody can tell it
with a brew of ease tea and sulphur.‘
Whenever her. hair look on that 11113., ~
faded or streaked appearance tidal . , _
TheDr‘ess Shoe
. V .
. of the Nation
dy to use. forebout 30 cents. «Villain; V V S i, 1A . ’
simple mixture can be. depended upon , V OI '2 gen 5
to restore natural color and haunt! ‘
plied, it's so e 83 to 11119. too.VVYfialm-,V V
ply darnpen 11 mb or. soft. brush Vand .
draw it through your hair taking lino1 ,
simple mixture was applied with won:
.. .... 1... lhot-1111111 Army: Shoes
stand at a 111111.131 morning the .
. . A! I .
v
THE REASON
junk trade boom
.,
m...
. The craze for Hand-Knit Sweaters 15 greater than ever.
our brand of “Lion Brand” Yams, the most complete
in the city; will supply the weights and qualities you need
for this work. The variety of colors is great and compre~
hensive, especially featuring shadow lawn, buff, tango and
Copenhagen blue, gold, lavender, amethyst Wisteria, resedn, V
water green, old rose and others.
Also a large assortment of Art Goods Materials, includ-
lug Knitting and Crochet Needles, Royal asocmty and C. M.
C. Cottons for crochet-pg. Make your selections early.
TAILORED sorrs
and .
tlnyMODELINCi 017 Fl!”
New York W’ Tail“
G. ROCKO
11 North "MainVSLV .
We Also Do Cleaning M
. Pressing
The Reed 81- V0
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully_Eq.VI
ELECTRICAL SH
111%: Town
AUTO SUPPLIES”
Phone 805—50 So. Nah
So. Norwaik, Music Hall
1. ~1'V»V"1‘"l.ii‘i$z. :
ii WWI?
FRED H. oanuno.
Funeral Director and- Em
Dillon and Realm
Telephone” '
54 80' min 82., 8V0.
llVeVeth-‘m 81
Tonic, Stimulant and 1A
. V is an my task here. ~W
‘ : sonny. varieties both
1W“ 1’1““ m
F. neuron-j
Norwalk Chronicler