“closed shop' which has been
fought for in this much for than)
,eeus and uhl’ch has gained coast a
able ground, is the obiect of a .;
I
rd attack by the manufacturers
1‘ oilfield county.
Announcement of the formation of
the ,i‘airtield County Meyers As-
sedation was made several months
ago and later the miles of ofllcers
selected were published. Manufac-
ituiers throughout the county are re—
ceiving the following today:
. A 10,1911
'10 Employms of Fairlie County: —-
The establishment and maintenance
of “Open Shop" principles between
employer and employs is of vital lib
tercst to. titanufacturens, merchants,
contractors, bankers, and, in fact, to
all citizens; interested in the welfare
of their respective Communities.
To'allow the oppressive and re-
Strictive piinciples "of the— “Closed
Shop” program. advocated by auto
cratic- labor ugltators‘to ‘eecure a. foot-
hold in your community. means ulti-
mate stagnation and disaster to its
industrial,- commemiai and civic ad-
vancement ,
The Employers’ Association of Fall‘-
:fie_ld County stands 101 the “Open
Shop.” It is one of amumber of sim-
ilar unseciations organized in. the var- .
lions counties of the state and Massa-
téhusetts. It believes that the “Open
Shop“ is for the best interests of the
11",01kmen the emploi ers and the com
munity as a whole.
' We ate enclosing herewith for you
OF PAIN-TEL!) COHKTY, INC
111.11. Bennett, Temporary secretory
NORWALK CHAPTER MEETS.
1’"
Reports of Continual W
Given at Home of In. U00 91V".
C,Dhspter ..A It, was held 'l‘hursdax
afternoon at the home of In.
Davis, Rowan meet. with Mrs.
Charles H Quintand prodding in the
absence of Mrs. Christian Swat-ta, the
regent who is attending Continental
Congress in Washington.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting, members of the Community
Club orchestra gave selections under
the direction of Mrs. Ira T. Chapman.
1 Mrs. Robert M. Way read the govern-
or's p amation for Arbor Day.
which, is today. Then followed an-
other selection (by the orchestra.
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn was the
speaker of the afternoon and gave a
clever, original country sketch and
then followed the subjects of the at-
ternoon which was “Candlesticks and
Candles." There was a, display of
ca‘ndlesticks brought there, many of
them being old and unique.
Selections on patriotis was read
by _Mrs. Charles Quin ,, then re-
freshments were served and a social
time followed. The address of Mrs.
Coburn was much enjoyed.
Sentinel JAdvs. pay. Try one.
.JLinolenms, Window Shades,
133:; aorpushtg the largest
dined at prices not to be equalled.
t
Stoves, Ranges, Housefumish—
and most complete assortment
home.
.. "saving
0.011own $1. 00 Per Week
:uls one ‘ollltese Mrllou‘gall
Kitchen cabinets in your
- i
l
1
1
The ‘ greatest 1 labor .f,
article to lie had.
$18 :9 $35
Iii 'oik mahogany.
bird‘s eye maple
'circassian'
walnut, white enamel, old ivory,
‘11
1 1‘*.J"111»JJJ J
l
\
fit
1
1
i
1
. -.g
1111111.; ileum
Suites . ,1
Complete sets in golden J
' oak, hinted oak, Jacobean
and mahogany finishes.
1 finishes.
‘ Qur line of WOOD BEDS' in all
finishes; also BRASS and IRON,
‘J in all the newest designs and
’ l
BABY CARRIAGES
' In All Finishes _
S12. 50 to $35. 00
' _sUin'Es
s2 as to $21110
to
The regular meeting of flownlk‘
V “11th '0pcning' 01 "Spring-
.we wish to call your attention to our complete line of
Furniture, Rugs, Mattings, Draperies, Congoleum Rugs, '
1n
tangible“
ovulation- fits-
“kw H
13M
The following bul‘ttn of interest
formats and other: has been issued
1 the Cmeoticut Apicaltml Col
3&3; -
- New z-vunOin Holstein Record
A new record has recently been
twat in. the sculpt: tremolo clues
form am by the hotter Ideal
message No 2169». owned by
0. hi. Herold of New Canaan. The
test which was authenticated by the
Connecticut Agricultural College dur-
ing 'the last month shown a production
0! 403.? pounds of milk containing,
17.45 pounds of fat, equivalent to 21.81
pounds of 80_per‘centbutthr.'1‘his
rises the record in that class a little
over two pounds and a half and puts
the cow owned by Mr. Herold well
into the 211mm class.
Hints on Potato Growing
The following brief suggestions are!
planned to aid those people interest-
ed in growing potatoes this comius
season It is hoped that this will help
to answer the question of people un-
familiar with the crop but who~aro
particularly interested just now:
Estimated cash expenses of grow-
mg an acre' —-~
Seed, 12 to it bu at. $3. 00
Fertilizer, 800 to 1.500 lbs.
Spray materials, 4 spray-
ings ................ 8 to 5
Remember that there are other
12 to 24
‘ ttems of cost, such as use of land
ho‘rse'lshor ~lu plowing and will
rating. .man labor in planting, hoeins.
spraying and digging ('10 to 100
to 33.60 .L‘ ....... ..... 836 to $18;
mmnflfimun our
HM
rooms—“Wages: net
hm no use.”
m Now his
mwgdxnmnfl’fi
mmmuumm
11111an “New em
3are emshwthey are compound
Jbuds For email and may be
,cut evens-mt: hallowed to
sprout in the Illht beforehand
Sprain; lathe hue-do the
airbase,“ _ «Jive-inbound
isolating, at " ”lose sprouts
will be short and— ‘ f
1 Plant in rows ,‘doet apart and
from twelve to fifteen inches apart
J the seed. If
planting by hand rrow‘ ’01“. then
spread the tortilla along the bot-
tom éud sides bf J furrow. A small
brush or drag new drawn through
the furrow before J g. and cov-
ering the seed; J
i Cultivate rather deeply .and very
‘thoroughly durinsu", the tlrdt half of
the season, after fiat more Shallow
cultivation is inflatable. 01119 the
lcrop a chence.Dq1'§ rldxe or “bill
hip" along the nut your lunch on
light sandy loam soil that is liable
1to be dry. If much billing is done he-
gin it when potatoes are ten to
twelve inches Elfin-don't wait until
in blossom and than 11111 handy at
one time, this cute Too molly feeding
mats and checks Mb.
done. There is stupid pivot of this.
[Spray not only to kill “potato huge"
but to prevent blight. Use neonate
of lead or Paris m to kill the
“bugs" and home made or some pre
pared Bordeaux to control the blight.
The two materials can be combined
and snrsyinu should a thoroush and
:hrsJ, manure if used, purchase of lreouent. “PM. .. NM ”.1
3some equipment 'ble. it is toil,“ ‘ W ‘ ',J 21.1
Mellow loams soils. with plenty of light- all" “in” W m3!”
J preferable.
jointing in either the formalin 91"ch great not unlit be taken MOTH?
‘ cases also
(to per cent." 11011111011) use-1' pint in midsummer
'Seed for two ‘hours (neter looser are affected by the 111113115 1
» ic bichl'oiide) use four ounces in thin
and one half
conceive sublimste in hot water first
' less fairly well
5 H much it used alone
crop.
apt-11,111; rotate it 1.0-! our:
Orchardish! who hdJVo hon mt!
ulth peach test- our) had some
decaying organic matter are best.
Sandy loam soils. are earlier. Avoid
very "‘light" sandy soils and very
“heavy" clayey soils, also those that
use poorly drained. Either sod lnndlto free themselves
or ”01 " land will give good results for the coming year should start
it well prepared and cared for. Deep their campus! 11:11:01”th W (on
thorough preparation before plant; sue which comes the tiller!“ 1|le
ing is a great help. cultivate care o‘er winter on the 11111th of the
fully until vines cover the ground. brunettes and this! and Should be
JAvbid lend known to be infected With 11111111111111 below". The. ”'9‘ show green
5“8cab. " in the spa-lit. b‘d’diuet we soon is the
The first requirements are sound leat’ buds open. this tum works It!
'ness and freedom from disease. way into the tender follies and the
Northern grown seeds are probablyJ damage is done. it. is Jtoo late to at-
Buy from reliable deal-ileum our cont-rot will” the
11nd: would ‘ '
ore nud‘mm the mines from which
the seed came. 1 ' "
Standard tarie‘lies are to be pre strength is the best moons of com-
alumna—Green Mountain for 11112511111111 this disease. One gallon of
Irish Cobblers for early oriop. cher the lime sulphur solution and nine
good well known varieties sre:Ei1rly1galloan or water gives the proper
101110. Early Six Weeks, Early Ha'r ‘mlxture. Bordeaux mixtum 6-6 50
Gold’ may be“ used in place of. the lime
ve'st, new Queen. D'slaw are.
Coin. Rural New ~Y-orl1er, flow . and. sulphur but since my ““92: “3° “‘1‘
Comm N. 8 trek the San Jose scale. it is 1'”
Always cook the his. nature “ferrod in my!“ 101‘ ““3 “5““
the tree be wet down,
{.1111 11111 but! is. with?” W
elect on the toll!” 5“"
JThe toeyys first
rosivo subllmote. my my be 0111' part of
:tuined 'at“ any drug stag; at “man The no
cost. Conceive sublihtJate' will not we of its
ionly kill t‘sc‘sb'! ' 11113111011 as formdlln 111g the summer.
but will kill some otherfluugus flie- curl 11111 become red or yellow and JJ
Orton tunes the
toiled all its foliage by
311115;: is weakened by
lctghes The twigs also
T119?
become swelled and mis'Jshdpen at the
tips and later die on.
Both are poisonous-the tall front: thet
careful with them. With formalin ,attectedJ tree
thirty gallons of you, soak uncut growing new
or growth will be dpmaged), spread
out to dry in a clean place.
With corrosive sublimate (mercur-
WQULD LEAVE JAIL
JlN ERSTEJJJR CLOTHES,
M
911151» at 11.1.." n. Tm; Makes
Novel Reconnect “the county
abort"
Sheri! Simeoh Péase was surprised
this morning when he received; a note
ty gallons of water 11nd soak for one ,
hours. 112119101112 the.
then dilute to thirty gallons). Metal
containers cannot be used as the so
§lution will corrode them. Don’t soak
too long; spread out to dry in a clean
place. Remember corrosive snblimate!
is a deadly poison t,
Potsto‘és to be profitable mus
yield well, to do this available for best 'clotlJiesJ at the
i t s necessary. Manure is our his time 11 up.
21:11er genres of potash now and givesi. The prisoner undoubtedly has some
very good Jresults if not used too wardrobe,
heavily and if not made from ani-
mats ted little potatoes or. beating
these are often diseased hind lb
trouble will be. untried ,
t ., t spring head piece. .
mantire, oe::Ci:‘:;w;sc;:‘ "' “Don. i' «The desire on the part of the pri-
use on c a ,,
JrJthtedJ';
twenty loads to the note
11" '
m...-
mate‘s 'wife requesting her to have his
jail Saturday when
that his wife bring ht
yJ-shlrt. JhisJ tan shoes
I — “-9575 A time sulphur solution of,,~wlute_r .
1mm a prisoner at the county 3311 re- '—
questing him to telephone to the in —
judging from the number ‘
of articles he‘ asked 1612119 19‘1““? ‘
a clean J
habit of appearing‘on the Avenue on J
0 Easter Sunday in a new outfit but last ,
F
Spraying pays every year it well _
linoleum.
1
t
1::
5
Cl other-money I or} 1
buy real value
Wiles a man puts 825 or me or
suit, that money should buy real value or 11:7
it will, if a man buys Wisely
These are times unusual! W001 111 not easy to
They do say that some makers are yielding to . .. ‘
tion and using fabrics that are not all-wool. No
wants to buy part-cotton clothes, if he knows it, at '
price he ought to buy all-Wool for} “.1”. .
~.. When a man buys , 3.91% 7’5"?
Hart Schaiincr ft? Marx
”b .
HOUBC éf‘ Kuppcnhctmcr
clothes here, he knows he gets all-wool. He gets 11
and best style. He gets thorough tailoring. And he
the style he wants and that is best suited to him.
Vigorous suits for young men—some the lat
combination of smartness.
,/
Quiet styles for men of conservative taste—1115.
Sparkling style, but a different sort of style. ,
Rich colors and patterns; handsome 51:1 and
tures and striking checkp—and plain blue a 0111:: fa,
its colors.
"“i’nznt .
_... nmmr
Km -_—_~.__ _..
ma “T‘IT‘TW
2...... Al
Iain door, rear.
JJ Many women choose
new pink underwear
Notably for evening wear; pretty vests
and bodices of pink lisle.
in delightful shade, of nice quality.
Finished with narrow tape across shoul-
ier—35c‘and 50c. “
Some new lightweight combination suits,
pure White, are made with low neck and no
At small cost.
(and stockings
Rich colors are plenty among fiber
stockings.
it“ '
And luster very like that of pure silk} ‘
Have double soles and high spliced 11%
”the... $.11 -: in 11.1.5
2‘ .
sleeves; either tight knee or lace-trimmed-
501: and 59C.
Children’s new lightweight Athena un-
1115 have characteristic ability to
1‘11 111 comfort
pants—25c and 35c.
Boys will jump into the new athletic un-
ion suits with a whoop of genuine joy.
50c. . J_
. a.
Here are Flags!
if you’ ve tried, you know how. hard they
are to find!
Left aisle. rear. my ‘3‘” '“
Small flags; used one 1n each mdiibw‘
they make a brave show
Guide size, to by 15 inches—40c- ,3",
'1’.- 3.
Cadet $1213.12 by 18 inches—15c.
Infantry size, 16 by 24 inches—25c.
color.
Big flags of soft cotton buntin g—SS
Fast- oolor and tested, 5 by 8 fgeei—onlyJ J
19:1 limited number. .
moody.- aw
i
‘1
EVQI'J JlIGJII' C
Jue Band?
.Ten to one, you vs 1161 Titcre’ s a treat
in stem.
What u a .1155 hand?
it’s a lot of crazy musicians. .
But—it plays dance music that just can't
be resisted
spend a few minutes listenit}
z-tnew Victor re‘éord of the Di
Band.‘ Then you’ll know
4. fourth ”-
Some folks say
and .1155
Sid ligflrin
Pretty sturdy house dresses
4,
Sleeveless vests, lace.
. children—- .1...
All of soft cotton hunting and of fast,
to the
. er—brakc and guards——
Front many qharters we get the infomntllon the
house? dresses are scarce. » 1
Same sort, white and black—t -‘= 5
Pure white stockings of medium-weig
_llS]€-—-19C WM 1.1.4.: 1 ~11. : "“
5:11.111:th ,3 for 7‘ '
Lisle stockings with boot of Tiber 51
white and black— . 25
Good serviceable cotton stockings fo
J I-l’f‘al‘u'h ‘1
7‘
Good dayliforgw
' lucyclc‘ riding!
Jump on your new Columbia and so:
What enjoyment waits!
Every read lures on to another delight.
Today’ 5 Gelumbia‘ IS best of all Collide
bias. ltJ’s built With the knowicngé Jga
through years.
How it will stand np—'-and how 68.5“)!"
rides!
$35 $40 $45 and $60.
Lion bicycles shoot far .ahcad of any
thing 111 the wheél lines“ at their price 9
$26. 50. .
$26. 50
. M loco. 55......
f
1
.Mna - 11 m
I ll
. .e .
at a price lower than u'sualtJJ
Pretty Anderson gmghams made up in pretty styles,
Tastéfnl stripes of different Widths, checks in regulg'fi
Cor brekén styles, plam‘colorS- smm1s111...ns.tt.n
11?... *5:...u...1laot 1.1.1311
Norwalk Chronicler