‘ I” w ill.
"a' (I d the “I N w'
an at I is“.
is llWWd that (lent-v I.
. new out out I.
wilfoe elevated to the petition
t doom. the W In
the power 0! the Red In of
te. bit. Barnes ls chic! of rec-
.mmms Tribe. and
’ useful positions within the
, orginisation. lie is president
_ pd‘ltold's a high position in the any.
' hers. .
The present state other are: Great
em, Alfred Liguorie, New Lol-
«tdon, senior sagamore. heorge H.
‘ ”Homes, Emmott; junior sagamore.
m- Claire '1'. Carson, New Haven;
‘titi‘prophet. Wilder C. Austin, Stamford;
:, ‘ f of records. William Saunders.
3mm; keeper of mmpum, A. C.
Mr. llddletown; sannap, P. B.
m, Not-walk; mlshinews. i. D.
”no, fl‘orrlngton; guard of the
‘Igwant, L E. Toocker, Milford:
new Motion; great representatives,
alter G. Austin, Glenbrook, Frank- 4
din N. Wells, Waterbury, George A. '
Inirchlld, Stamford and John Oetzel.
llanbury.
, Oneal lucohonee, Thomas E. .Iet‘fries
not! his wife mm Atlanta, 03., will
attend the session. They will be
We guests of Judge and Mrs. Carl
mm. Judge Foster is a past great
ncohottee of the order. I
, l
a; MMTED AUTO WHILE DRUNKJ
mammal). May 1.—William
‘xapss, obwuungtord, was lined :35
find costs and sentenced to jail for
- y days after conviction, in the
"court; today on a charge of oper-
‘ a. motor. vehicle while under
MW 0! liquor. He. collided
W'finight.,witb .a motor truck
tron. New Haven, tilled with people,
as owned and operated by Edward
.‘ot that city.
Alter the collision Kapes..it was
W. Ind an alteration with the
“Raven people. Two companions
KneeL had small fines imposed
them.
.u..._.__.
ZA'S ELEBTION. .‘l
CO .CITY, May l.—Gouet‘ai
Walla Carransa‘s election as
:3ch the republic was lormul-
unmooficstzsnaraa CARRAN. ‘
anon“.
“mantras
and women. will be held "unjust
d”. in 400 of the principsl cities o!
the United Stalls. and m
may he list with the m at
Washington. D. c., st any time.
The entrance salary ranges from
w to 31,200 a year. Advancement
of capaflo employees is reasonably
rapid.
Applicants‘inust have reached tlwir
eighteenth birthday on the date of the
examination. ‘;
The government service odors a de-
sirable field to bright and ambitious
persons.
For full information in regard to}
the scope and character of the etc.
aminatlon and for application forms:
address the (LS. Civil Service (‘ouif
mission, Washington, D. 0.. or the
hard or the forest, Charles B. Field. ,Secretary of the, It. s. “it’ll-Service
:Board of Examiners at any of the fol
lowing,r named cities: Boston, Mass;
New York. N. Y.,; Philadelphia, i‘tt.;
Atlanta, il:t.: Cincinnati, Ohio, (‘liicth
go, “L; St. Paul, Minn; St. bouts,
Mo; New Orleans, Seattle.
Wash; San Francisco, CaI.; lionoluq
in, Hawaii: and San Juan, Porto
Rico. '
r . .
ml”
JOHN A. MclU-IENNY, f'
President U. S. Civil Service Commis-
sion, Washington, D. 0.
-._.«~. .
MUCH FOOD FROM SMALL AREAS.
Detailed Discussion by Government;
Specialists .of the Ways In Which:
a um. Land Is Males-to Produce?
Many Vegetables. ,5? l ,
WASHTNIGTON. D. (3.. May. .1..¥«Tho'
best methods to follow and the best
crops to grow in order to make all
small area like a back yard product?
the maximum amount of food for Illa.
family are discussed in a new publi-
cation ot the United States Depalln
ment of Agriculture, anters’ llulle-
tin 818, The Small Vegetable Gardcn.’
In addition to furnishing lniornutiun
In regard to the fundamental princifi
pics of gardening. this bulletin de-
scribes in dstuil the culture of all of, ,
lhfi...‘19m93911. 53W¢SQ.,P15“.‘§A .9951 f'll‘l’. . .
furnishes a table showing in a cow.
cisu form the quantity ot‘seod nceticd,
for each kind of vegetable. thuflpropér‘
way and time: to plant. and the tun-l
. _ebratod by troop parades In all
_, principal cities in. Meiico yester-l
543$]; :More elaborate preparations are
' . made ‘ to celebrate the. eventi
he takes the oath of ofllcc.
l
llopeSthmenVWill.
‘Adopt This Habit i
' AsWeII As Men”
9!“! of hot water each morn-
ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
floppy. bright, alert—vigorous and
m rosy complexion and freedom
' " illness are assured only by
J ’3, healthy blood. It only every
. and likewise every man could
- the wonders of the morning
. ‘bath, what a gratifying change l
duke place. .
F v d of the thousands of sickly.
.. looking men, women and
' With pasty or muddy complex-
instead of the multitudes ot
' wrecks." “rundown." “‘brain
. n'tdpp‘uimifls we should see a
' optimistic throng of rosy cheek-
everywhere.
nsido bath is bad by drinking.
morning before breakfast, a
of" real not water with a tea.
' d'ten yards of bowels the pre-
. , of limestone phosphate in it
from the stomach, liver, kid-t
day' lndigostibie' waste, sour
\ I' ' and poisons, . thus
(sweetening and treshcning!
. unmentory canal before put.
land into the stomach,
,‘ nasty lbreath, rheumatism,
monotony those who have}
' allow complexion and whbl
mastipsted very often, are
‘1
to obtain a quarter pound or
awaiting those who mac-r
sanitation. Walnut n-
,inrido cleanliness is
as. some. semi
,uvailoble space must be utilized, but
‘of. the gnrtlcn be drawn up and the
“Minimum.
loriul required to produce the crop.
To ll'liilt'i‘ a rutztll git-en produce a
Inrgc amount of food. the bulletin
points out that not only new foot of
that late or succession crops must be
planted as soon its the earlier plants
hnrc been removed. To carry on gsr~
denim in this intensive way requires
euretul planning in advance, and it lsj
recommended that a detailed diagram
various uses that it Is planne to put
cacti portion to, throughout the gr6w-
ing season, he clearly indicated. On.
this plan the success or failure of thel
various uses that it iscplunncd to put‘;
and the plant itself kept as a guide
for the following your, .
SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES ALONG
CONNECTICUT RIVER TO BE
UTILIZED FOR RAISING SHEEP.‘
Pluns for utilizing 700 acres of land ‘
moutly along the banks of the Cong?
necticui River. owned by the Interna-‘
tional Feldspar Company. have been
perfected by Stephen F. Sherman,
president of this big/New York cor-I
pomtion. who has advised the Con~i
nectlcut Committee of Food Supply of
the intentions of his company.
In 11 letter to the committee Mr.
Sherman says: “We shall probably
place on the land within the coining hsh
year a large flock of sheep, not less '
than 200 at the start, with the mien: may
tion ot increasing the number to 1.000 3““
“.—
tion,
"head, and 3118111150 stock the farm stockings-1th brown trout—All Ono .NUTMEG szTE BURNING SURHnEedediior the home and at. prices
with a limited number of cattle and door.
hogs. This is in addition to cutting'
hay from approximately seventy-five.
acres and cultivating the ground to:
planting potatoes, beans and corn." 1 A.‘
President Sherman of‘ the Interna- Miss, felt so grateful because of being water nea‘r Yellow Mill'brldge by the; - ‘
tional Feldspar Company has lnform~ freed from pain and distress that he bridge tender.‘ Mr. Phillips lettf‘liis'i ‘
ted, the Food Supply Committee that wrote the following letter: “I was home at 1 o'clock Sunday night and} :
Meet to, sick headache, bit-5 he has taken this matter up_ with' suiterlng from rheumatism, kidney he was not again seen until his body.T 7
Frank Sherman Peer, who is well and
known toasficulturlsts as a breederwould almhst tall-down 'atrtll‘l'iea.‘
of fine cattle, and is acting on his adv start
mice. In clcsing his letter Mr. Shel-v two boxes “a?“ mo tuft r»
mun “Y3: ”if l1! My. way this com- ordered kidneys give warningby will! lhnrbor may was later 1m, 3mm“,
.’ Myriam at the drug “9,9393“? 0" “‘9 writer (“NI lid in the. inside and back. rheumatic achel,~
Vulcan but s‘tritt-e but [a sot-l ”WmW‘ 100““: to a greater rro- sore muscles, swollenjoints; m8
'1?“ “Wu,“ the quick umgduction of food. we will be pleased under 9,... tired “a ma gun",
_ change in both health and ‘° ”m V“ a“ ““3 ""1 you cut. scone-Powell Corporation.
be ossurod in advance or our hearty‘
cooperation.”
-_...——_.
vimus anownvn
la stun-is so languis- sum
§
nature a hurdier fish than our native until further notice.
usw volts nos was as»:
The Order of the Bath
. _ Dainty Flanncls
Turkish Towels, white, fancy effects,
Interesting Playthings . .
Floaters for the bathtub, swans, Embroidered. Flannel, hcmstitclted or
ducks and goldfish. Silk Towels, white .20 and :2 c: 1’5 scalloped edges,
‘ l I .3? '
Quest bids stuffed animals, downy c l- 50' 75» “-00 "id "-25 yd-
Tt-ldsh Bath: Sheets, white with pink
or blue borders, 50 and 75 cts. ‘
Rubber Stealing,
”rabbits, dogs, squirrels, elephants,
tigers and other 11th friendly beastics.
if at Kansas and Rattles, .
if}, all the Quacky-Doodle family. .
White Wool Flannel, ' "
'I- 59, 79 and $1.50 yd.
Flannel, ‘
_ 12% to 20 obs. yd.
Eiderdown, white or light colors,
double faced, $1.25.
single‘faccd, 75 do.
36 inches wide, l. White Outing
75 to $1.50 a yd. in - -
Rubber Crib Sheets, ‘3‘ $1.00 each.
,n‘vmf 3' Third floor.
-. s-‘a‘
For the Layette " . '
4 Dresses, mad‘esimply ,and perfectly,
~. with hand “tucking, «smocklngt and,
..\.
r”.
lln the Great Furniture-Gallery I F“ “l” ”‘4 “my Drum.
hogtlstitchlinig’. t. h d b 03d, E The? n l the Kiddies. Japanese Naimook, 38 ingeswidc,
’ “,de ““- ‘“' a“ ”m .r. is; A Baby Yard which will fence off Dim . . m ”a
'4 in ’9'“ i ' ‘ a portion of the floor of the room ty '“Chc‘kb and “"955: all =WhllC;
t on. of infinite variety. ' .- " i ‘ 15. 25 and 35st. yd.
,where mother is working and keep an
uneasyyoungster within bounds for a "mm mm 40 and 45 inChCS‘
{ Cashmere Sacqua and Double
Gowns. '
- . , ,while. A- canvas floor is stretched 5 29IO'75 ch.
1‘ iAtoll-Ins and Spmd‘s,‘ worsted or ,within, . $3.75. “3"” "m“
3‘1““ - ' ~ ABobyKoqshver‘ '
, ‘ g ,3 , . . .,. .~ ymce looking, _ ‘ _
Emmi‘w‘” 5M“ “J (5‘19“ . , -__...ivory, finish." lithe best protection fur . . :i" W *“ -*
ll “‘- ...,.....,.H__ Wd "W: the baby and. can be adapted to any ' Tmlet Dainttes
~-~‘-"*‘ -‘ location. ' 3790- Baby Takum, 15. 25 and 75 cu. ~.
Willow Bassinets, very dainty, and Wile Sow. 10. 35 «116.75 ch.
these may be as handsomely dressed I Silk Spelled. 35. 50 “675 cu-
up as one desires, $4.50 to $10.00.
A Kiddie-Koop is a crib on wheels.
(l
Choice Keepsakes of
. ' . ' Blby Sets, white celluloid with band-
Stcrhng Silver ' .-
paiuted bluebird designs, soap case,
a..-
m
”war--
g‘,"*".’i:"‘"“"‘““ for the Baby. fly) ' L I It' is enclosed in'wire, and a safe place bTUSh’ comb and powder box,
Food when, “35. for the.baby.,’ihc Kidde-Koop is easily _ set “'75'
my Spoons, $1.00 and $1.35. l vahceled from room to room and out M“ POWde". family delicate odors,
Cups, . . $3.50 homo. }. . i ’on the porch. for baby baskets, M i n
; Baby Sets, food pusher, spoon and ' ‘ 731100 “a ”030' a" "or.
. fork. ,‘ . ‘ . $3.50. White Enameled Cribs. '
Napkin cup. WW2; 60 obs. , , , 33.50 to $16.00. ,
In. Plated Silver . ‘ Crib Quilts, satin or crochet, ‘ Children's Chairs- > "
Baby Spoons, .. .75 cts. ' ‘ $1.00 and $1.50. will Chairs 8:; Chairs and
Baby Cups. 75 ch. " Billy Blmkeh’ with shelves, 3;"2’5 1035.00. 1
Baby, Solo, $2.15. r soft cotton, ,_;vst.5o “$1.75. $2 50, to $3 50 _ Willow Chairs, ‘
_ , . Busoment. ' L. fine WOO], $3.85 and;$4.50. . . . , $2.50 and $3.00.
» chromtzgaco. .. promontory Cit obligate ,
lw~ ' g, 5 *5; \ .___...~..... I—td—m .
new BRIIAIN PEOPLE GIVE ambulances for
AMBULANCE.
NEW BRITAIN, May 1.——It was an-
nounced this afternoon that a number
of prominent New Britain manufac-
turers had contributed sufficient funds
to purchase and equip three hospital
Returnishlng time' is'here and no
. Increased cost place‘can you find a more“ complete
will still thrive, and such streams of coal, labor and service is given us line of furniture. House 'and Town
be made ‘0 furnish SOl’gd sport the reason for‘the higher price or ice. furnishings that at the A. J. Outline
3 ‘vuluablo food supply. by ,Co.. ~distribute comprises everything
etc. the English brown trout, by cents a hundred pounds from May 1
‘ VIVtJR ls*DROWNED_. that you can afford to pay. Read
the American Field
Ambulance Corps in .F‘rance. Charles
lt‘. Smith, president of the Lenders, .
Frary and Clark Manufacturing Com- "
pany, furnished the money for one
car. Each car will bear a nameplate
inscribed with the} names oil the doth
M.
_...__......_.___._. , . -—— adv. ore and the city in which they live.. l
_ .. > ‘ ‘ . i l
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN {_ BRIDGEPOlRT. May l.~—The body * *
{oi David Phillips at 47 Libertystreet,’ .. . j
Children Cheerfuily and "
"Hunt-tucker, Bogue, ‘Cbitto, was found yesterday 11101111118 in 919' Painless and Conscientious
Dantistry
Sympathetic Treatment.
. _ Asceptic Oil-ice
- Dr. S. M. , Deilz
‘ ’ ,SurgeOn ‘ H
Dentist
75 South Main St.
‘Houn—ga.m.togp.m.
Patiently Treated by Modern
Painless Method.-
t,
V“
, _ Moderate
l " chime! 10"
»‘ ‘Very Best Dental Work
bladder troublel‘ alw~meblz twat; discovorodlearlyjesterdny morn
ling: ft,-._.‘v_ K." '
ed tnklngli‘olcy Kidney Plus and I Phillips ,wustenrnloyed on. the NW , ,
J..." my“ “‘95 5m" “’39“ 9311575“!!le in this may Treatment
, GI: Administered.
3y the Oxogen Method
(- ->
[set- on the Nnuwuch. Oi l'ate‘rea'r's
Illa had been" forking at the. Maritza“
Orsobopbm to. Mr. Philips-woo
about Iii unsold-nits survived by
a widow anti moduli. as was a
.v
\
ram mu 05 " 9"" ‘5' W Y a” - t coco mo nonesum assroaa
‘ y . Ilsa-st its-low fiav ~' won. an. autos or WW-
u this " '
’ ~Wflm'
Norwalk Chronicler