3%
”a
“Yes, mild .
-yet they Satisfiz.”
Lots of cigarettes may please the
taste—you’ 1 c never expected a
cigarette to do 111mg than that.
‘ But Cliesterliclds do more than
‘. please the taste“:
.3 Chesttrficlds just “touch the
‘ ,9. spot,” they do what c igur smokers
i say a cigarette can 't «lo—they
“S 1 TISFY”!
And yet, they re mild. ’
It.’ s the ,blcnd—thut’ s the ideal
That, together withthepure, natural
Imported and Domestic tobaccos.
And the blend can ’t be copied.
If you want more than good taste
in a cigarette-«try Chesterfield;
‘WY' WWW-G- I
'20 {51- 10¢
Attractinlhsof looChu
tel-field! ofsent. Dflpuid. on
neolptof 50 conu.‘ if your
dealer «photon»
Address: Lino“ :pghgm
Av... Now York2 City.
C1... eld
C I’GARETTE S
1f IMPORTED and DQMESTIC tobacco: éBleudd ’ ‘
' .
g——.—_.._.~
' ‘Thcy‘lSatisfirll—and yet they‘re Mild
rmnmu
WWW n 0. .31! 15.“
M d lunch. “a to
m m var hm, in
'3 5’ Protectors 3.17 W. Mom
til 154-8 run. plots-Io or econ-
Mlfl of Y“. WWII“! 8‘ other
members of the Yale (salty was pm.
sealed to the Bolus Bstnrday by
Senator McLean.
The memorial door licussing the
situation fully recommends the fol
lowing tax measures for the war per-
lod:
l-A tax which will take substan-
tially all or the special Ivar profits.
2—A material loweriu o! the pre-
sent income tax exemptions.
3—A drastic increase in the rates
0! the income tan, with a sharper
progression in rates as incomes be-
come larger,
i~iiigh consumption lax on lur-
dries.
it is a rather interesting coincident
that these four recommendations, pre
pared some time before the revenue
bill was completed. have been adopted
in the bill as the principal means of ‘
lair levying. '
The memorial was presented to the
Finance Committee.
William P. Plan has "been appoint
ed rural carrier on Route 1, from
Glastonbury. to succeed P. Edward
O'Brien. and Frank R. Matthewa on
Route 2. Glastonbury, succeeding
Frank E. Knox.
The post oflico (lrparlincnt has ac
tented the .psoposal of Airs. Sarah ii.
Pendlcton. of Stomngton. Donn. to
release the present post emce- q'uar-
Mrs on the west aide of Water street. '
between Pearl and High street, for
ion'yvnrs from-July l. 1917.
....__.
spots on the pods. but mm the
ant mutter.
1nEveryona whether lalnlng sick, or
‘well. should, each morning. before
Inc-ht
The masturb- dlocul is anthnc
nose. called radar-duct. it IhOII
itself most commonly as Mdishbmn
vines. It is not controlled by spraw-
inx. Before harvesting one should
pick enough pods to plant next years
crop from plants free tron the dia-
case This is I very sure and emotive
method.
L
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
13an I plan of ran! on water
baton bro-Hart to wash
out poisons.
Lite is not merely to live, out to.
live well, eat well digeul well work
well sleep well, look well. What u
glorious condition to attain, and yeti
how very 9853' it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel.
dull and heavy when they arise, Split-l
ting headache, study from a cold toul'
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,l
can instead, feel as tresh as adalsy
by opening the sluicos oi the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag-
‘breakiast, drink a glass of real hot
GROWTH AND CARE OF GARDEN water with a teaspooni'ul of limestone
AND HEW BHNB' lphosphate in it to wash from the
....—.—.....‘
Prepared by Cohnccticut Agricultural
College for the Connecticut Commit.”
ice on l’bod Simply. SIM! Street,
Hartford.
~.._.....—
Beam.
New crops oil‘s!" water possibilities
in the present food crisis than com-
Inon tit-id beans As is well known they
are 10131 nutritious. they may. be stored
and transported and at mesent prices,
otter in goodJnnsncinl proposition m
cry former ilhould grow at least
enough for his own use and the larger
'putlinr; more food into the stomach.
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days inigdentihle waste
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
'clesnsing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
The action at hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
1111‘ m1
311 am [My
Anniversary Celebration
The Biggest Bargain day‘sslc in or
Store’s History May Hill
We invite all our friends to be our guests at a feast of
tempting values prepared for this great occasion.
Our wholesale sources of supply have ctr—operated with us
by sending us some of their choicest merchandise for less than
usual prices, and we pass the savings right along to ion. Those
with the extraordinary values from our own stock form one of
the most remarkable bargain—budgets ever placed before you.
For lack of space below we list only a few items for Dollar Day.
(‘otton prices are consistently higher and the market on muslin
underwear is very firm, but. with the help of the manufacturers
we are able to offer standard qualities of standard mills for ,'
this Thursday only. ' J
$2.00 Petticoats for Dollar Day ...................... . $1.00
Night Gowns for Dollar Day ...... ' .............. . . . $1.” .
Envelope Chemise for Dollar Day ................... . . flm‘
$1.50 Silk Camisoles for Dollar Day ............ . ...... $1.00
$2.00 \Vun‘li Skirts .............................. . . $1.00
$1.50 Waists .................................. . . . . $1.”
751: Silk Hosiery ............................. 2 pm $1.”
$1.50 Silk Hosiery .................................. $1.00 "
$1.50 Corsets ..................................... $1.00
$3. 50 Corsets .................................. .$2".50
$2. 50 Skirts ................................. .. .. .$1.50 ,
WiNlHats .................................. ”in.”
751' ( ors‘vt (‘ovcrs ............................ 2 pairs $1.”_
011 all other "turnouts $1. 00 oi’t‘ regular price, but grater ‘ ‘
bargains on all Women s Suits Coats and Dresses, which you’ll
remember 11 long time to come.
W 1- hope to see you.
The» Paris
CLOAKS, SUITS AND MILLINERY 1” 1
33 South Main St. South Neuronal ; ,
The Norwallm' Pioneer Promoter of Ready-lowest Garments '
of the Better Kind for Women
wonderfully invigorating. it cleans
out all the sour temantations, fiasco!
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for hraaklast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
. cial fertilizer anulvzinu. " M). 0n anndy
pardons in totrn and city might. well
include a few rows. .
' .. Solis.
Contrary to the common belief beans
lwaicr and phosphate is quietly ex-1
jiracting a large volume of water from'
the blood and getting ready for a
3133;130:5133.wilfgegnsfilmfip thorough flushing of all the inside
trier should they be grown on land cram.
'vcrv heavily mourned. Sandy looms; The millions of people who are
horns and clay loam of medium hr‘rboihered with constipation bilioua
trill) an heat Either and or spells. stomach trouble, rheumatismz;
1:101!an mny be used.
l‘lou 11.1111 to store up water for the others “110 lune Hallow skim. blood;
summer Beans aro planted rather disorders and sickly complexions are
into .md llwro is :1 temptation to put u1ged to get a quarter pound of lime-
mT pinning. Land for henna should bar,st 0 no phosphate from the drug store
plowed curly in May and hnrmu'cd
(mm: \‘oihiun “my“... need he done which will cost very little, but is
shuttlcient to make anyone a pro-
till pl 111111111 time.
Manure and Fertilizer. luounccd crank on the subkct for
A light dressing ol‘ manurH-B ions internal sanitatioii.wAdv
mu' 11111 may bu used or about 301) lbs ‘ ___ .
Children’s Dresses
A large assortment of new Gingham Dresses for schOol wear.
Plaids, Stripes and Plain Chambray, m'ade in the has!
middy style, with plaioed skirts, Russian style with halts, I
collar and coils of contrasting material.
Assorted combination in Bloemers to match, from 2 to 6
years .......... .............. 79¢
a to 8 years, without bloomers ......... $1 00 to $1.50
Also a good line of Children’ s White Lingerie Drcsses. "
506‘ “I 32.25
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington St. South Nor-walk.
looms. this should be increased sumo-
\vhm .
Apply ull lmililzcr broadcast and
lumou i:.1 ileum; are finder and may
be injured if fertilizer is put in iho‘
ucr recur oi ncld phosphate or commer ,
EstablishedlBS?
planting. Snap or stripg belch: may 10
be. planted early but much (i 11311115..
Bv waiting. until early June a more Patent. Gun Metal, Black Kld
. {even stand and better crop will result. Grey 3n (1 White
' . attracted with disease Perhaps the .
best way out is to make an effort to Th“ Season
secure seed from growers in seed
.._.....
l‘i)\\ '
l Planting. l
l A com planter or in .1ln drill :hould
be used on larger ilcid A sruz’ril patch
may be marked out and planted by.
_l1und.Rows should be "8 to 32 inches
11p:11i.nud seed- " to 1 inches apart in.
{the low.
l
l
....._.-——
Low Shochme
has arrived
Pumps and Oxfords
Don't Plant Too Deep.
A more even stand is secured by
planting Him]imr—-uhoul one inch. ‘,
i‘ion‘i plant. until the soil is thoroughly
wan-.med Nothing is gained bv early
3:: cl.
‘ l Owing to bad weather 01111111111111.1118:
rear, seed is scarce and expensive
Also any seed obtolnabla is apt to be
Styles Are Extremely Pretty
_. ._....._‘ ._,..-._.-. -_......i._.
houses in Michigan. There are also a
few good growers in Maine and New
Hampshire. Three to tour peeks per
TIGERS OPEN AT AMUSEMENT McMahon in the box alternately later
PARK, SUNDAY. on. The rest of the team will be made
The Tigeis wish to tell the tam-1‘1“” practically the same as last year,
rmce more of their opening. at Amuse- llwith the addition of Snow Keene, who
ment Park, Sunday. The Walnuts of 'is going better than eve1 this year.
Bridgeport, the Tigers’ oppone‘ts fbr It was the intention of the manage- l
tomcrrou, come highly touted, having went to make the opening at Amuge ‘
played five games this‘ season, ’wlnniagiment Park quite an auspicious one,
them all. Special mention is mado- 0t consrsting or a flag raising and all may;
Barrios. who is considered the best goes with it' but this had 1° be defeb
—_
catcher on any Bridgeport team, ban. ‘ ~~
ring the state league, The Bridgeport W
team plans to bring over a big delega- ,
tion of motors, which will probably ‘
create no little interest throughout the. 1
game. Jimmy Connolly, the Tigers"
‘oid reliable, who has been going line, .
will-probably pitch the opener, with
Sullivan on the receiving end. Food1 .
McMahon. who pitched some fine 3
games for the independents. last sea.-
son, against the Milfords. Bethela, etc. '
will be on hand ready to plop ln.tho‘_
. box it needed, 11 is the immunities? ‘
3hr: Tigers; to work both Connolly and '
Watch ~
TARLW Browns
red, for the present at least, on account
of the time between the hiring of the
.Park and the opening being so short. l
' White Pea, Old Fashioned Yellow Eye
MOTHER GRAY’S
‘:- 5WEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN, o
Aomunormrae “Figuring”-
. County-n! on.
‘ ., Mon-ac rout! 5”!”
I I s o r. e an
‘ V
Trade!!!“ in :l-ihonrn mum 3.”
Don taco! 9 Snmpi: muledlr 11.31114: ml.
novsubnli'u 1:. A8 £13110 Liner“. [Y-
W m-
M
her
cat III
I. .
or my
11:} dnmkufpflolcv'l: .
" ier is vo’ry bad. it would Dayle dry 011"
acre are required, depending on size. El d&G‘ 3
Varieties. woo ’ . Over
The most popular are the Boston or _ f 1
no Washmg‘ton‘St. .
improved Yellow Eve, White Kidney
and died Kidney. Mriny of the pole
'beans‘hre excellent and are best adapt
ed to gardens. since they yield better
grown in this way
South Nor-walk
——
..___ -0
Cultivation.
Care should be taken in cultivating. FAST FRElGHT “NE TO NEW
especially in the early stages young, YORK.
bean plants being very tender. Run
the cultivator shallow. even when the
plants are well grown. Deep cultiva—
tion is very opt to injuie the roots,
which are near the surface. A spike
tooth cultivator is heat. .
T'HE. ANNING J.
PORTATJON LlNE, inc.
Freight boat loaves Pier 27 East
River, New York (foot oi Catherine
St.) svol‘y- dly except Sunday, at 3 n
Caution; ‘ .
Under no circumstances should
beans be worked when wet. Disease
is apt to be spread a't lheso 11111131..
Harvesting.
in the bean growing states a special
iharveater is used. Without such ama-
cbine they should be pulled by hand
and thrown into small piles. As these‘
dry out they can be turned over with
, a fork. In wet weather they must be
turned often to prevent domain to the
lpods dhirtt to theg'ro‘und Ii: the weath-
'H. ~E..BURGBSS ’ .
interior Decorator, 30 Taylor Avenue
Catering to those, who want mod
work—Draperies. Shades, Upholsten
lea, Russ and Furniture.
, waive WALL PAPER
‘ Estimatss‘ Furnished .
Upholstering and tin-allure refinish-
A. .1. meme 5. Son 1:11.;
Guaranteed for 25 years.
The Most Comfortable and Durable of All' 111.1:
SMITH rams .
rmFrelpht received at Nor-wall: up to '
6 p. m. and at South Norwalk up to
Removal Sale“
Men S $6. 00 Dark Tan Shoes, Neolin soles, English; .
last at ..... . ........ ’ ‘
Samciublack, at $4002
Men’ 3 Extra Heavy Suction Sole Tennis Shoes, were $3 001,
now
Men’ 8 and 1303" s White Tennis Shoes, with red colour,
at
Tennis Oxfords' 111 black, brown and white, sizes 8 to
13 1-2 and 1 to 5, at .......
Women’s and Children’ 3 White Shoes and Pumps ‘11:
Cost Price ’
Come in and 100k them over.
' . MAX LEVY
l45 Washington St
................ suntan-Issocn I‘l‘OOIOI'IIrlI'v‘V‘.
II --------------- >'IQIOIDIIDOIVIOODD-mirfio 1
$1.06
unv...-sqo-.a--.n-1.
ink.
Norwalk Chronicler