/ received.
’5 5 at all kinds.
K. BANKS
.. South Nut-walk.
D0 N N ELILY’S
I 16 50. Main St.
, SOUTH NORWALK.
lily News
lmittee of Our Sisters“ Rein
go and their families . numbering
lid Moufleot‘ge O. Crosby. A clambako
nus served and a general social time
was enjoyed by all present.
Postals are being: received front
‘cot‘ge C. (‘entstoz-‘t and George A.‘
(loinstook who are enjoying a month's
”western trip. (in Friday. the couple'
were at Glacier park. and were to loan"
the next day for tilosebud Creek, All
berm, Canada. where they will be the
guests of Dexter W. Comstock, for
abort time.
1‘:
A party of .\'orwalk aulotnohilists‘
, returning home Monday night from
.New Milford saw two automobiles be
. side the road and which evidently had
been in a head-on collision. The 0c:
cupants of the care were not in the
totally. and had evidently gone to
their homes. lloth cars were quite
badly damaged. ()ne license marker
Was 44.3423 and the other was 45,101,
‘ .botb Connecticut registrations.
The committee of food supply, state
council of defense..has just finished
‘diatrllmllng copies of four new posters
done in four colors and dealing with
. ‘f various phases of the food problems of
‘ the state. They take up respectively
the. questions of conserving the peach
a V , crop. the destruction of the “smoker"
item. the. substitution of corn for wheat
in lhediet, and the formation of the
girls' com issary army. These post-
ers have. been issued to :tli',stntc libra-
. tics. postofllces, railway stations, and
uranges, and in addition have been
sent to members of each local town
_ food committee.
Several Norwalk atttoutobilists wit~
nestled an auto accident on the Sugar
Hollow road this side of Daubttry. Slen-
day afternoon in which tltc"oecttpattt.-\
fut the machine in the accident escaped
‘with only slight injuries and the car
‘ was hardly scratched. As lite machine
.was turning the curve near the June-
tlon of the Miry Brook and Sugar lit-l-
ow roads the wotuan ill the machine
nquircd the tithe. Her husband reachv
ed for his watch and as he did so he.
..litst control of the car. which went off
évl'oad. It turned over on one side.
ltrowlng out the occupants. When the
achine stopped the front wheels were
rainst a telegraph pole. Several men
ighted thc.car while. women assisted
twoman in the ,car. wlto was un-
arved. The machine was able to go
tier its own power and shortly after.
1115 the couple continued on their
mo Tot-tar. Lanai:
't Chopped Hands, Face or Lips,
Sunburn, Bites or Stings of In-
“cts,5oz.bott1e25c
‘ Bison-?owefl Corporation
Plattsllurg lllatutalt
The members of the clttertztfnznctlt‘
' «.V '
... .t
“about thirty in all, spt'l‘tt Labor Day :2! .
All” Pasture island. as the $110.4 of Mr .
.__.._- l
‘l'it‘llillil‘ai‘ college announcing the an
“estate, in South Norwalk.
l
“Our twelve great Corn States
, tttt:wet- war's demand with pro-
l rose of 150000.000 bushels in
txtx‘és of List year."
The soldiers of the soil are
, t , cant; doing their bit.
i When the overalls are taken
l - - ‘0
1 off here are busmess suits
i to put cit—a. blue serge true
i
l
i
l
l
to its color at $20, a. cool I
homespun at $18.
' Fine ‘fancy mixtures in
browns, grays from $15. to
#230. and special pinch-back
models; for Young Men from
, $10 to $28. Everything for
l Men 3 and Boys’ wear. ‘
Rollers & Stevens
NORWALtK SOUTH NORWALK
lluek’nalimnt Post. (i. A. l{., left this
.tto'nin: at 10:30 to attend a picnic
girl 11 :l’ tilelul’ttt of Lewis sebt‘t‘,
the
lit‘
The regular weekly meeting of
First lustriet t‘omutlseioltvnu; will
in H toniglit‘. ' l
A regular monthly thee in: of the
Board of Education will be held lo-I
. l
n’g‘t’. in the high school. tn West ave-
Tlllt‘,
“MARTY PIIETKFORD HAS
~See her tonlaht at the itegent ill
the great picture. “The Little Anteri-
can."
.__.. e
The United States department cg agri-
culture is to have a market representa
tive in Connecticut, according to ad-
vices received by the Connecticut Ag-
pointmcnt. of Professor Guy (3. Smith
as Connecticut representative of the
U. S. Btilli‘flil of Markets. Professor
Smith will continue his work with the
amount oil his time to extension work
His appointment as federal represen-
tative will permit t-lorer cooperation
with the povernmeut tiillctols in work
buyout title marketing problems of the
state. At the present time} Mr. Smith
working in cooperation with the com
tttittee of food supply, is assisting in
organiziny market: in such cities as
indicate a net-d for such help. lie is
also spending considerable time with
the farmers in organizing farm loan
associations.
VEGETABLES FOR THE SOLDIERS
Local :llll‘t‘il'lt‘l's are attain urged to
i'tnththl‘ that today and tomorrow
are ”‘Il't‘tm vegetable days for the for~i
tar-r Sixth t‘mnpany. Vegetables and
flu”. may be deposited in the barrels
r-ltv time before tomorrow noon, and
they will be shipped to the boys at
For: Terry. N Y._ tomorrow night,
The barrels will be in the some
Eini't‘s fills week as they were last
untuelv Gilbert llastinas' wholesale
produce store in \\'all street. L'Honl-
luediett Brothers' Store'in East Nor-
walk. and the Central Food Company‘s
Vt‘uelahics will be received up un-
til tomorrow noon, at which time the
barrels will be made ready for ship
tnent. t'lny qu’antity of fruit or vege-
tables which you cannot use, contri-
,httte to the boys in camp. They will
ipre'ttlv appreciate the green stuff.
l Norwaik set a great mark last week
.3“ this Work, and it is expected that
[she will not drop below her record
this time. Remember however, get.
hyour contribution in before tomorrow
znoon.
.fi—W—n
l i -
5 -Try ,a Sentinel Ad.
, : . .
v
‘ Good proof Whether; it's well
. balance hercejust ask, any d
‘ ’ No‘ Regrets
spendthrilft if he would not rather have a bank balance, in
preference f‘to what he’s wasted. ‘ There’s .
Soutthrtvalk w_ a
to havli a. growing savings
epositor. Then inquire of the
our answer.
J.
? tum
‘“*“‘criiror4o.000”
't.‘o., of Springfield. is an executive so
, head instead or a nail
....
BARRACK HOMES
IS COMPLETED
(Continued from first page.)
......—
eloquently for the genius or persons
who laid the plans for the training
station.
The cantonment is ready for New
England's contribution to the Army of
Democracy.
That single statement is the story
of the biggest achievement this coun—
try has ever seen in construction of
such nature, accomplished at a speed
undreamed of; an achievement tre-
mendous enough to be beyond the
belief of any who have not watched
with their own eyes the creation of
a wooden city of burrack homes for
40.000 on sandy hillsides and fields
which were covered with scrub;
growth and trees. unteuanted, scarce-
ly broken by wood roads, nine weeks
ago. .
They switched on the electric
lights for the first time Thursday
night. and out of the darkness flashed
a dream city, man-made magic, thous-
ands of windows blinkingvinto exist-
ence. a bright vision rolling back over
the hills like a dozen-terraced Ccttey
Islands.
New England had beaten tho rest
of the country; its Cantonment hail
raced to a Iinish ahead of the other
15 in the speed contest started by
the War Department last June.
Before next Sunday more than 2,000
men. the “first 5 per rent.” will be
housed at Camp llevalts, the first to
get \into the. New England division of
the National Artuy. the first to go
into training in America's new army.
A civilian army has built the home
for a soldier army. It was a civilian
job. That is the story. The limitless
possibilities of American brains. busiv"
ness organization. labor organization.
American mechanical devices. Anteri-
ean materials from forests and factor,
lea. Atttcrit-an trainportatlott and]
above alimAlltol'it-an push. I
And it is a triumph for youth. too.
Lict‘illlse the general manager on the
job day in and day out. directing um,
whole untiertal-titlg for the term] '1‘, 1,9)
young that he. had to register under
the draft law. Frank B. Rogers.
lie was called by tile Springfield Se-
lecticnrlicard last week and passel that
tests: but. the government will we
sumably see other reasons titan-his de-
pendent far not calling him into the
tanks. lie. is 30 years old.‘ attd a large
number of his stall with big jobs are
technical school graduates of about
the same age.
Had he done this job for the French
mtveruntcnt. Springfield folks might
be telling in a few weeks a story Sillli‘
lar to that Dildflfld around in a large:
Boston grocery store. a few weeks 1130.1
it was of a frequent visitor. u wholan
sale liquor salesman. who strolled in.
one. day displaying a French war wed-l
ill on his waistcoat, and when theyl
asked the. why of it be. ex ttiltotl that:
he had filled all order for bu French}
government. so promptly and so calls-i
tactot-lly that they bcsmycd the wan
medal.
But the American government
doesn’t bestow war medals often. and
never on civilians: and there wore no
ceremonies itt taking over the canton-
mcnt from its builders.
The army of workmen. which has
numbered 9.000 and more during the
last few weeks. started moving out
Tuesday ttt the rate of [too or more a
.lay, and lilo l‘lattsbnrg otilccrs and
the divisional staff have moved into
the. building without a word.
Nor has this array of workmen bad
words wasted on it; it has come, work,
0:! without a day's lttyol’t‘ for the whole‘
nine weeks, fit most bases: taken its
[at pay envelopes—lust week‘s payroll
tas $13.tltltl~~-llved in the woodcut
sheds which will be burned dowtri
probably. within a few weeks and is,
looking now for other jobs. i
As a mixed crowd of 9.000 workers
as you could itttaglnc, it has been an
commonly l‘rcc trout labor troubles,
and it is not too much to think that
more than a few of them knew some-
thing about patriotism as well as pay.
Their bit is nearly 000 buildings
completed, 25 miles of water and
tower pipes. buried underground.
more utilcs of teicphonc and electric
wires. 0 dug well of some 2.500.000.0r.
3.000.000 gallons capacity, miles ofI
roads passable enough to nerve and ai
city in uttmherless other details. a
city you would never know to exist
unless you rode ltt far back from ill
state road. west of Ayer. '
Some 16.000 000 feet of lumber will
havotbecnnailcd together when the
last. of. the smaller buildings is up.
At present, you may count, it you
wish, 190 company barracks, 74 oili-
cers' barracks, 300 large and small
luvatorics, 10 regittteutal headquar‘
ters buildings, a large double. divis-
ional- headquarters building, 10 quar-
tertuaster storehouses. 15 medical
buildings, three light and one heavy
artillery buildings, 15 medical build-
lugs, 41 company stores, a refriger-
ating plant, and post-office buildings.
bakery, hospital . buildings.» guard-
houses, religious and recreational
buildings and other detached struc-
tures enough to fill a column more it
seems. _ ‘
Altogether“ there will be some 1,100
buildings, including the smaller
buildings, 58 buildings for a remnant
station and the great many others not
required to be erected before the first
detachments tiarrive to be trained. The
carpet: ers wil be hammerin
intfiiOctober. g away
ey were hammerl “awn aroun
Mat-Gen. Harry F. l"g‘iotigeysfi con?-
mattder of the cantoument, all last‘
week. Working under fire in France
could be no noiser than that building
racket, it seemed. They were doub-
ling the size of tbe‘divisional head-
quarters, so‘ many carpenters passing
away on the roof that you'd have
thoughtthey would hit a human
head more
thaBn once. .. . .
‘ tit there haven't belt accidents 5
often as you might have expected. 1::-
surance companies have saved titani-
agvg; money andlthe. workmen injur-
a.»
land along. each side of the
been a marvel even
A. Candeld, Jr.,
quartermaster ot‘
the construction
..— «._.tu...-..-
to Capt. Edwarcf'whtch sea the workmen, out. halt—inch
cracks through the dining tables so
. the governmentl that grease would .not cullec‘. where
Eight weeks ago he said the canton"
meat lllllil be teddy Sept. 1. but he,
the boards are joinrdwaud the same
LL: has extended to art'augemthts in‘
said it who a smile. and addcd a rt“: fail the army quarters. l
mark which showed that he looked
at the undertaking as one of the It» a flyless, mosquitoiess, iltsectlw ex-‘scmbling the CUle‘il
can‘t-be-don: class.
Last Thursday he agreed that same“
thing had happened that he hadn‘t
expected—4hr: camp was ready for furl
more niett than i " “d native. And.
he cited the spud . list week cn'
the hospital it: it'll will holdI
1.000 cots. A, an... of Porlurucsel
workmen started at .7 last Tuesday
morningr all a double builplus 230nm}
feet.
were nailing on tlz'i‘
:3
lust roof boards.
The i"llt'.‘.>‘l?ill‘;’ .tiuates. more'
3 ~, him if ii..‘1‘t 0 came into‘
‘.\'-:‘dr.tcd“” at ~ .teon ga'=3ted all
the "e of it all. They felt lost..
(Iotmlina themselves and the 9000i
\vot'kttteu and a few Limited 0:129":
WOODS in We cantonlnent thee? note
50ml? 1?.tt00 on the grounds, but it
seemed as if only a few men werc'
scattered here, and mete,
Most interest for New Englandcts
is. in the kind of buildings in which
their sons and brother; and hurpands
will live. The barracks for enlisted
men ans two-story wooden sheathed
holdings. The upper story is a large
dortnitory room, without partitktns,
in it the cots for the whole company
will be ranged ill rows side by side.
The lowrr floor is divided into two
rooms. One is the mesa hall. with
201114 tables and benches and at the
end of the mom a range and serving
»:.b7e. The other room is a living
more or :tssetttbly room, suitable for
gatherings of dit‘terent sorts for lec-
tures or study or recreation.
in thrw barracks the Plattsbnra
timez't”; were located when tilt-‘y til“
rived las‘ week. They set up their
cots, stood in line at the “Qxbi” fol
beddin: and ttunks and raincota. and
then cam-z back and sat around the
“‘51 Vol the Wet-k wondering which
otiicr-t‘s' quarters theypvottltl go iti-
t.~, pinyin: “ ds, blushingr up on the
books ol‘ regulations. wrttinu home
and watching: the civilian army linisft
its job.
The elected rook 32‘s from New Eng-
land cities and town; will find mun}
turn limit their Own localities among
the officers.
During the days this lilBiXVW‘PiL
When there was litzle to do "xccpt
tltnke out vouchers and orders and
other red-tape forum. the gatherings
of ellicers were emueth'ua in tile na
tun of college tcuttion: and i'latts
bur: ‘tttlkfests.
Outside each rlbarrack is a spacious
lavatory bulldlnz‘. containing showel
baths and toilet arrangements. The
floor is content. The fittings in all 01
those ltutld‘ncs have been completed
tint and cold water is running at-
ready. ‘
grite oilicers' qu'tvtcrs are onetslor)
bull-Jim's. ion: attd narrow. “till a
cookroom and messrootu at one end;
center
bell tanning; through the building are
the bedrooms about. ~8M2. one for
each officer. These buildings are cov
ered outside by tarrcd paper and are
easily distinuulshcd front the com-
pany barracks by complexion as well
as size: and the regimental and tit,
visioual headquarters builflnn‘s are
the same in outward appearance.
The heating arrangements have not
yet bmn installed. There will he 20
regimental aroup, front which will ex-
tend steampipes to the radiators itt nil
‘t’edncsday afternoon late they;
the barracks and oflicers' buildings.
Electric. lights are as plcuttiul as.
in an otlice building. The it‘lliiSfOl‘~i
int: station receives (36,000 volts front-
thc Connecticut. \’ttlley' Power and.
lighting (‘ompany and “stops it
down" to the required voltage.
The water for the cantonment w
come front the biggest dug \vell .
New England. probably 50 feet in cu-
(‘tili‘llt’lt‘iltu‘ and 45 feet deep, snukou
the side of a hill of watcr-beamtg
gravel. a mile, and a half front the con .
ter of the cantonmcnt. From the well:
the water is pumped through Cali-!
fornia redwood pipes~—a new thing in;
New England, used because it conldl
be secured more quickly than met-all
pipes and said to be quite as snttsrt
.‘aclm-y for titre up to 10 years.
Through the underground maze of
Hitler. gridironed all over the camp:
the water is pumped to four tanks 01.,
100,000 gallons capacity each on a hill;
at the other and of the calttotttttcnt.,
so that with 1
end a pumping stat
end of the water sys
pressure.
The. three.
have found
ill 1
in '
ion at the other
tent there is good
fire fighting companies
pressure enough to gigs
streams to douse every one of the .5
or so tires which start. up every week
Lookont's are stationed on three Oi
~four hills in the caihetnmettt, scanning
the horizon with field glasses. Giant
tioodlights sweep the hillsides at
night and a wierd siren sltrieks the
fire alarms. No‘buildtugu have burn»
Pd yet. most of the tire have. been
in the brush.
TheSe fire companiesarc olilcercd
by men of tire fighting experience
from Massachusetts. cities. headed by
Arthur H. Strong. of Springfield, chief,
and Lieut. W. H. link, for 30 years ‘
in the calling at. Worcester. 1
You may gather something of the
size and thoroughness of the; Ayer
cantomnent plans for the lat-range
tuents for the hospital unit erected
on a ltill at the nxthwest end of the
area,‘ a mile and ninth from the in»
.t‘antry 'aectiony'near‘thet 'old Shirley
turnpike and over-looking the Nashua
River. Maj. G; 1. Jones is in charge
Here will be 1,600" hospital beds.
scattered in 59 wardbulldlngsrand
there will be an: isolation ward.‘and
”orthopedlcr ward. a neuroéphyacblatt-le
ward; and pretty nearly all the Other
wards .you could find in a large city
hospital. with this besides—a slot-ion!
grove'wi-tb thebeat birdseye view at
tho Cantonment where convalescent:I
may spend their days. - . .
Scientific sanlttttlon has beeu'tnalst
upon‘ by. our: Guyamumnt officers
00hr; thirdly: ‘ ' -
ed
a .
iexcept the sight of oulcers studying.
‘1 am not." . Meaning that he is not a
hes-c tanks full at onej
Inever saw before, to show what New
Liis‘ w:-ek the cantomttvsnt seelttedl
pause. Everyone has spoken of tbei
healthy natural conditions, "it“ tltcl
d-ry, sandy location, and what nature?
hasn’t. dorm ti»: em? at): :‘tgtlfui is tic-l
in". Thren hundred liltll from Fol-ti
Bei‘famin Malaisun halt.- bit” on the
job for several daya, a sanitary dev
turbulent. of the Regular Anny
Another advantv‘i guard on the jobE
is the baking and within; “sclool.”l
Tirec hundred hit-ll of some (“Jeni
ence in hotel and lé‘dfl‘llrtlll coollittr,
rii‘t enlis'ed in the litaulat' Al‘tttyl
haw". been sent to Aycr.
A few days before they
the contractor
bone and workshop 1"?
it was ready below
Now they are being taught what ev»
erybody it: ltavin: to learn. the at': 0!
conservation of food.
The huge stol‘rltouse :tloltasiC-‘ the
railroad track are. already piled with
provisions for the inner and other
man. Aside front staudtna in line
and waiting for their outfits. tltete
would seem to be little for the first,
selected Army men to do. when they"
arrive, in the way of making a home
for themselves.
The home is there. When the cot.s
are placed and the beds undo the
home will be furnished. ‘
In the. front and back “yards“ there
is some. tidying up to be done. Only
the divisional headquarters has been
graded with care, and this looks the
way every company will want its yard
to look. Next spring grass will crow
on these new lawns and the canton»
meut should be as pretty a sight as
the new regiments will be with their
ltaining finished. .
To the, laymen the tizirl" featut‘»;
missing is an adequate parade around Q
But the army staff isn't wot‘t‘yin"l
about parade grounds. The llat as;
lairly even stretch of around now ('t)\- i
ered by hundreds of shacks for walk—i
tit-En will be good ettonalt t‘ot' drilling: l
and this army is to be drilled ttot pa i
l
l
i
railed. . ‘
The man to direct the tratntng ot‘
a
this division of the new army ;
man whom New inglaud silo
know better. Maj. Gen. llarry F
Hodges. lloetotl born, of an old N
England family. with a record of ti
sot“. that doesn‘t lend itself to here.
lines. bu', brilliant nevertheless thel
“map maker of the Panama t‘anal'."
otnsidered by those in the service as
one of the army‘s brainest engineer-
ing ofllcers: reserved ,teuding to noth-
ing except his Job and not anxious to
see anyone who hasn‘t something tr.
cchribute toward the success of his
undertaking; a man who shows con
centratlon and ability in every move
,l‘erhaps tlle best way to judge
ltltn personally is to see the spirit and
effectiveness of his staff. His olllccrs
work to if working for a wire bass
whom they like and respect; each of
lice‘: at headquarters seems to know
exactly what is exitected ol hint and
to be doing“ that alone.
The stuff, now includes Iii-is. Gen
F. H. Albright. Brig. Gen. F. D. Evans.
iirlL'. Gen. William Weigel and Erin.
Gen McNair. Major J M. Wainwright.“
Col. M. B. Stewart, 1.19m. Col. I). .‘l.
lialtou, Major A. M. l‘ardee, Liettt.
(‘oL E. K. hiasse and Lit-at. (‘01. W
W. Cogwill, aid to Maj. Gen. llodrzes,
and Capt. Brown. who will supervise
what publicity the cantonmcnt may
or may not get.
Pretty nearly the only thing mo'k'
find at headquarters to smile. about"
over papers and plans amid the din
of the builders~is the little sign on
the desk of Major Marry C. Hodges.
the division adjutant. it reads. "No
son or any other relative of the Ma-
jor General.
lienrqnartcrs is located on a slight
summit at the northwestern corner of
the group of cantontuent buildings.
which spread out something in the
shape of a fan from this point. Fob
lowing lll'?‘ edge of the fan to the left
or east there are barracks for the
Field Signal Battalion. Telegraph Btu-
lalion. headquarters train. sanitary
train, bakery. artillery. ummnniiou
and supply train and finally the di-
vision stores more than two miles
from the headquarters. ‘
Starting along the other side of the
fan, from headquarters are barracks
for the infantry brigades and away
over to the south the hospital. The
section of the cantotttttent on which:
buildings are located is about three;
miles long at its longest stretch andl
about the. same distance across at itsi
greatest width. It will be an umplet
camp, oven for 40.000. i
In the heart. of New England the
son's of its six States and a f-ew from
New York state as well will join their.
arms and their heads in months oft
training such as New England boys‘
England's, divisions in the new army
will look like and to Show the country
where New England’s heart is in an—
Bwering the biggest war call of its
history. ' ' . -
If the oflicers of the soldier army
match the success of the New Eng-
land working army which is now mov-
ing out from the cantonntent. there
will be only one story to write. when
the division marches away.
it tvill.be ready.
W
Tl-lE coan EARLWOR‘M.
Late Fall Plowing and Harrcwlng
Tends *to Control Pest. ;
.Many people who. have gardens or
large plantings of." corn are tinding‘an
insect'that la‘tgivinua them cause {or r
anxiety. The injuries are occurring’in
thert'tbud'.‘ or the: leaves. find as“ the, ,
corn advances’t‘oward maturity, itJvillv '
be found feeding on the comr’ailk and
the kernels on the ear. .Frofn. two or
three per cent of the; corn crop is de-
stroyed by this insect” The injury is
done ‘by the Caterpillars» ci’ a‘mcth
‘t . c at this itt~
. . O
Ht‘i'. icttl
;.,,:,..,,:-.;..Jl‘w:n sprihltiiux red pepper on the silk: ————-—~'“"‘“‘ """'
“.33 told to have Mottlte corn has prevented considerable
‘flth' fill‘ tlmnlmlury In some we're". *7 - »
they arm-“Lilli“ the insert.» it.
' Late fall plowing and ilitl'rhnln“ HT. . -
iv reduce the number of the insticfis {urinavana filled 5’0 Clgar- ASk for ‘t‘
the following year. '
A. F. Beckmann
“a m.
gillfirugn‘gfifiand 0n the cotton, the : Norwalk Aerie, No. ass. I" o. E. win
The full. grown worm ,1; ‘ [triabie in' l be held this evening in the lodge rooms
markings, usually greenish or brown-in Wall street.
tail in color. with indistinct stripes or}
spots and ‘5 about 11”“ in'c‘h‘es Eng-“'2‘“: The special committee of ihl‘f’; ap-
yppowish or broom: I, mofitl: “filjrzipointed at the last council meeting to
are two broods in (‘onncutt at and the‘al‘l “13011 the petition or Frank T-
uitlter is passed in the soil. 'ile pro-,Hutchens for the discontinuance of a
25:33:; figlr‘gg‘mgjflkf ”If ”N “‘5‘?“ i5 portion of the highway at Silvermine
' ' ' 3 1' ante-d corn ifiiwill‘hear what people have to say for
“kt i)‘ to escape.- inlury. _ .
it is seldom that it is practical or'or against the dismntmnance on Mon-
desli‘able to spray field corn with ar- day 1110111709. the 10th at 10... in ”l3
as though this has been done forj city court room at the Town Ausembly
the first brood without any danger offHa’" The committee is composed of
poisoning where the corn is not .fed tat - ~ .. . .
\lfltk fill a month ilfll‘!‘ it has beeanoseph A. Guthrie, J hdlthfld IACett
sprayed. For controlling the. later and Oliver 0. Lockharl.
it ood that, attacks the ears of street
4. ...—J
,t . HAVANA IS BURNING
‘ -When you smoke an “Exception"
'1 open
IRetailers supplied by
THE 0. E. SLAUSDN 00.,
Norwalk and Stamford
_L _____’*
A wittlcism proves nothing.
STERLING
COAL AND GAS
COMBINlillflN RANGE CLUB
Opening» Now
Join at once and get a. REAL Combination
Range.
Bakes with coal, gas or wood in the some oven. Will give you
more heat than any othpr range.
t
We welcome you to call and see this range of scientific con-
struction.
Club Plan—$5.00 with order, $2 weekly. 20 year guarantee..
#
~ We Specialize in Furnishing Homes
Complete. '
SterlingFurniiure C 0.
Phone 105 127-129-131 Washington Si.
3
You Can Hear With
the Acoustical: -—
\
0N FREE TRIAL:-
N0 DEPOS‘T, hcuooavcxution oi your
N0_EXPENSE. S:§:l‘.‘.iif;:i;l
we wdl send you a new to. We gunrantce it or
Acousticon. Thiamine
small instrument that
bu positively enabled
youbanrelurntlteAcou.
sitcon at our expense
without in cooling
over 300.000 deal ”“1"“ Write at
once for ten day:
,pccple ‘0 hear. H Al free home trial.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY. 1300 Candler Building, New‘Yor-k
i
v
. Gert-r rnomvoun
DEALER or} room us.
Every reader of this paper
THE may secure
tSMHAMDUl’lfx
VIII“ Amri-
c-n I v o r y
bundle nhty
C“ t
vino-tun
if“? .a-i ‘Domllllzflii
UPLEX RAZOR CO:- Jan
i
C.“
;ntlm Kit. ' or: 19rd: onztutssrazm
DURHAM
SEY CrrY. N.J. '
ti.
D
...—....“
I
’ an DELIVERY ‘ _ tow raters
BECKMANN’S
AlwayspSo‘méthing Special Here
Armour's Corned Beef . Large 500, No. 1 can 28c
Jones' or Gold Medal Flour, per bag . . .. . . . .. $1.90
3lbs.FancyWholeGrainBicefor 25c
VeryBestNewYorkStatecheese, lb. 29c
‘ Ohallenge Blend Gofi‘ee, 393.300 grade, 1b. 25c
60 Pink Stampis Freewithl lb. Very Best Tea 50c
Armour's Veribest Smoked‘Bcef, large .jar 300
Armour‘srottcd Heat .. . . . . . -120 size 100, 6c size. 50
Armour’s Veribgat OomedBeefHaahman .............. 18c
Gurtice Brothers' Blue Label Ketchup, bot. . . . ... 25c
Note—Owing to‘tho new law we cannot; advertise Wines
‘ .
Phone 1405
......
«33 a 85 Washington St.
a
Be
worm: on the tobacco it is called thei A regular semi-monthly meeting “
~ll.
Norwalk Chronicler