3 EENING SENTINEL E3 real case, may seem an “Heme.
'one. But something similar to this is“
If} ‘3 A. L. GOLDEN. Propsjfound in every onc's experience.
“ , This misery is to a large exfeffi pres
ESTABLISHED BY
, JAMES GOLDEN
' .___,.__, ”wicut down now, the suffering from hay;
_ DAY, AUGUST 4, 1917 t ‘
fever this summer can be minimized
mg" II?” NAG Fain not wholly removed. 3
TOMORROW Weeds are also the Kaiser‘s allies.
tide 12:29 p. m.
rises 4:53; sets 7:04.
Eventable. if all weedy growths withinl
ireasonable distance of habitations are:
i
tThe pollen which blows over the coun-
ltry next month will cause, much extra
work for a day or two now to remove
SHOEEIEIEI; mm.‘:the objectionable plants before their
Rooms—92.
‘ Office—93.
. Branch Office—1388.
l . . .
:period of reproduction Will save much
.
imore than the same time next sum-
mer. Also, the country needs the nor-
l
«Iditor’s Residence—14924 lye“,
. . , .
3” Manager 3 Resmencki Cut the weeds down ndw.
I
I
l
___._.____..
w some RESTAURANT MYSTERIES
Fon AMERICA FIRST
An English publication appearing in S
on, gives praise to our commer- nearly always mark up prices when
W attache Julean Arnold. asmgned foodstuffs advance, and seldom mark
“Peking. China, saying: “He ‘5 un- prices down when foodstus decline?”
in: no misapprehension its to what, Also
ptriotism means; to him it means do: ant people mark up charges, they til-
" the “mom that lies in mm ‘0 ben- most invariably cut down qualities?"
American industry. to push for; And In conclusion. "Why should
“Id the sale Of productions 0f Amer- the restaurant people raise prices and
Icon factories. and to see that all cut down rations, in order to preserve
M ‘erican are employed when the end’tlle level of their profits, when they
the war causes a cessation of war‘
‘ ers and a slump in the world‘s pro-
Suction."
' Apparently Mr. Arnold is the right
pan for the job of commercial at- ’ ~~._ .
(ache. His conception of his duties is‘ HOW GOOD THEY TASTE
h striking contrast "‘ “"‘J W the‘. ‘ The lettuce and radislles from one‘s
”rotary to the commercial attache in
Argentinawho, probably with the au-
Mty of his superior, seems to have
m up the agency for manufactur?
as of‘Argentina cheese and trying to
I'm the largest market possible for
{ht product in the United States. lthirty minutes later—words fail,
‘ -——~——O——
GODPERATION ON THE BIG JOB
Oklahoma farmers are uniting with
commercial clubs in their counties to
V} ave their crops. 'The seriousness of
‘ the marketing and storage situation
fins discussed at a conference not
. 1m; ago. at which farmers. county
lam demonstration agents and feder- or never possessed by those purchas
and state agents were representethed. The new thing is that so may
mediate action and closer COQDEI'a‘I‘AmorIcans are finding out these tlffltés
”on between the commercial represen-p this year for the first time. The city
tithes 0f the towns and the farmers man with radishes In his window box
m the results of the conference.
. Farmers in the same vicinity rais-
m the same crops will plan to market
gheir produce together instead of as.
iilfllvidual producers. It will be the"
. of the commercial clubs of any
county to perfect local marekting sys-
ofiailns to enable the farmers to ship.
their stuff In car lots and dispose of
hm most advantageously. The com-
inorclal clubs and the state farm dem-
mtlon agents will help the farmer
get better storage facilities. Up to
7 the larger crops produced be-
“ of patriotism have been in da‘
“Mb! going entirely to waste. Storage
J litles were barely suflicient for
crops. This luck is to be rem-y
“Wh'y is it,” inquires the Christian
clencc Monitor, “that the restaurants
{might redm 1‘
.ing the flowers
which, in malty Instances, the patrons
would like to, but cannot eat?”
~\'i-’nst‘s to remov-
ilnd the orchestra
own gardenwwllat a flavor they pass.
ess! And as for the beans—no food of
the gods was ever half so delicious. As
and Into the
pot in all hour—as for the corn off
for pens off the vines
There is nothing new in the fact
that I
sweeter andmore savory than those
which have been transported long dis-
tances and exposed for sale. for a long
time before they are cookd‘d. There Is
nothing new about the fact that the
product of one’s own labor has a flav-
foods fresh -from the soil are
[—thc suburhanite with his little gar-
den in the back yard—hundreds of
thousands of them have been drawn
into close acquaintance with the soil
this summer. The addition to' the
country‘s food supply of the 'products
of all these little amateur gardens has
been in incoaslderttble amount.
more valuable than the food. It is.
that- hundreds of thousands of Amen;
loans have acquired a new sense ot’I
power. They learned how to“
make things grow! And this Is going
to mean to the future of the country
a far greater gift than the happy gar-
deners now realize. ’
__.__._ ..__.__
‘ We needn’t worry about the hcai‘N
panama needs are probably being of the army. Gen. Gorgas ls louking
in every agricultural region in theI after it. He‘s the medical
try where greater 85011 has ‘been:\yfho drove yellow fever from Cuba,‘
9 this year than ever before t°‘made the Panama Canal zone habita-i
., c the land to. the fullest. Locallble’ and defined up typhus-plagued!
33 and organizations are doing‘ Serbia, not to mention various odd:
:- best to conserve the crops rais- jobs in South America and 1“,.ij
their territory. Soon the nation'tLike Goethals and Hoover, he‘s the,
food administrator will be able to‘ best-man in the world for his task.
V‘hand in saving the food of the; _.___.._._4,____.
have
4
“ 'd_y “Ot in military training “injustice, if there Is any, caused by
. q. git t oyerestlmatlng the quota of any state
—~—-’—-—- . -
will be corrected." Since a‘if the cher-
U ' .
c T DOWN WEEDS estimates were. in northern states and
the ‘. underestimates 'in southern
;states, why, the doubt indicated by
which cause it? Every town “it there 15' any?” ‘
country has its vacant lots ov- . ,
' wm‘ the weeds Mm“ ”"9” PRICE FAMILY ssrrtss TROUBLE
, _ Settlement out of court‘ has been
9 noses 0‘ those subject to theuriade of the suit brought ,agfilst
\ N0 is the timé to cut dOWn'Elizabeth Price by her brother, Her-
bert Price. The amicable arrange-
ments were perfected yesterday In the
office of Attorney Cramer C. Hegeman
without resorting to the courts.
‘ Claim was made. by Price that an au-t
competent business man flat tomo‘btle owned by him had been sold
aék, hts‘ temperature above during his absence by his sister. who
Cellini in; the almost continu- “that“ t9 make a payment ‘9 him.
SOUTH NORWALKP fit subject for humor. This, though i132 PASSED
'8 Residence—2182. !mal energy of the hay fever-lies this
1
“Why is it that, when testimo-
|Wat-go, John W. Finch, John Beesleyfl-VO‘Ir
{Charles W. Anderson. Thomas Spoiler
. ~ ‘JOseph‘F‘orte Warren 1. Shufelt Sam-
. on - . . . ,.
B“ there has boon a contributl tuel Abilock, Morris E. Burr, Arthurlhubm‘m" "f ‘\'hm”e“llo'
Meets worth, John Miehetski, Frederick J.
-' - That's the big j°b~°t almostj to the administration, says that “any,
' stuter at a dollar alwordl’rthc con; .
.‘gren'man retortéd. as be blinded downlwillbe agtetght. nut, run down, and
, mmmmm
._._...—.
PHYSICIANS
JEETERDAY SEN T'NEL
(Continued mom Page One) ‘ l
. READERS’
VIEWS
t- '-=-w
l
.l
!
It is understood that officials of the.
Nor-walk Lock Company will prepare
a number of amdavits asking that
Jworkmen in their employ who have
been drafted be excused. Their rea—‘
sons. it is said, will be that the fac-j
tory is at present engaged in getting
out rush orders for the government,
and as the government officials are
at them continually. asking that the
work be completed rapidly, they are
...__.-.
work in next year’s garden. To stop, going to claim they can spare no men} NEW MONUMENT ON THE HILL. .
‘ Up to yesterday 382 out of the 450! —-~
'men called for physical examinationiEditOl‘thlle Sentinel: .
.had passed through the hands of the; I wish to call the attentlon of the
Vexantining physicians. Nor-walk‘s‘lpublic f!) the fact that a new, illnique.
fiquota is ‘ilt. and many men ape yet While monument has been erected at
.to be examined before that number ithe corner of *lt‘lux Hill Road and Clay
.of eligible men are weeded out from;street. Put up by the industry. preser»
the physically unfit. lverence and ingenuity of one or two of
- Carl A. Harstronl, chairman of theiour well known and highly respected
1local board. has called a meeting forchizens.
this afternoon and another session? AS yet no inscription mathti the tab-
vl'ill be held tomorrow. Two or 19f. bill I suggest that it bear the name
three clerks are doing work that ouly,0f the old historic street, Flax Hill
10 could successfully cope with, “Read, and to take the place Of the long
its said, and the enormous amount of‘neslected Sign on the corner and
aclerlcal work is going to keep thelthel‘eby inform travelers of the name.
board back. No more men are to bethnd for the convenience of the public
fcalled for physical examination untlltm genera. .
Ithe board definitely learns the eligI-lt Councrlmen, please take "0”09'. 1
:bles they can depend on from among; M- H- -\.
‘tl.e men already examined. possib‘y‘
’with ten days or two weeks. ELY AVENUE DANGEROUS.
; Other factories are expected to putt ‘ ------- —
tin affidavits asking that their em-t ‘South‘NorwalkJunfl. 1917
E ployes be excused as well as the Lock 3T0 ”19 ham)? 01' The Sentinel.
:{C‘onlpamz Several local shops are} “9“" Sir: I "live ”19 hospitality Of
aging government work, and merrcur columns to call the attention of
3 .- _. ‘_ t' n for their drafted:”"‘, city officials charged with the
, wits: oiiwiggafional ‘grounds. Thelmaintenance of the street and high-
,majority of the claims for exelnption‘wa-‘IS' ‘0 ”‘9 dangerous condition of
. . . . - ‘ Elv avenue from the railroad bridge at
I front individuals ale from married - . ,
men with dependents and from singleimp end ”I Spring “mm to the bridge
leading across the tracks to llouton
Yesterday 13] men underwent the
.examination.” anfd 0" ”g“ 2"“;belrlllt)lls obtaining. What with mud in-
l‘hinety-onfle sure ‘0th 10 t’ ”.13 ca ’iclies. ruts of dangerous dimensions.
1" quail '1 ’ ant ortyone “"18 re’.tlud water pouring in copious flow
‘jected as unfit for military “9r"ice"tllt'otlgll the intersection of the bridge,
‘ The names followt— t I
one would think It was a place remote
Qualified. lit-om civillztitlon altogether. nstead of
R0119“ 13- 01W". All)?” Balltl, EL,“ being the main thoroughfare for the
.blrt (‘.. Hughes. Roger Williams, l‘at-Itcling masses of Whistleville. The
.men who have. parents or younger: . , . 506 Sale 42
.. . . . . ihll'N’I. The roadway beneath the should she remarri. . . . ..... 0
“1mm? “.“fh brothels f‘lfll’flldlng “pon'bridgc at the junction of Spring John Longer .09 Saulles fir“ won” EARTHENWARE
“E‘Iixtlv2‘11-i‘keéftsillll]g:lllokus is beseig .street and Ely avenue is in a scan- ‘ lll‘OnllnPllCPhtllS a qgarferbaek at laiei. lit. TEAPOT NIGHT GOWNS
- e ‘ ’ . ‘ ‘ ' . ' . lid after s gra nation is (‘fll‘i‘lH' t , _ .
”d daily .b‘ “mum"? “ms and l’er'igi‘tlfuasulgggltif: :1):ng titelltglltrc‘l‘a‘: his popularity among college “an5? your cup 31“: decorated M11311“ or 1131115001",
WT“? Wm} f"°“‘,.“l"”f’;’“ "ha?“ Icompany to roof the bridge at this and politics,_sllccessfully heading two 4 With gold bands. Worth many models to choose from,
if” ,“"',‘“,f’, .2“"“.;°{‘;‘n{flaugmlnoimr Any one (and there are hun.‘mountainous. one during the cam-2w 3§c .. ................ 25c trimmed lace. embroidery
t‘ma P 0 "' ‘ nscl p 0 ‘ u n. dredsL who have to pass beneath the'paign of 1912 for the election of Preach and ribbon. Sale ' ..... 890
I GALVANIZED IRON '
bridge on a wet day knows the condi~
‘ltore. Bartolnillo. Guiaoppc (l-enerfll”.~bridge lending to Baum“ street to
Charles Charity, George N. McKendry shockingly bad and most dangerous.
(Edward R. Ruben“. Roger Willem; There are ruts galore, some nearly
“Floyd Jones, leorge ll. Williams. as big as trenches, rocks projecting
tMlchael Abrallams. Louis lllllack.'froni the. surface of the road in some
I Roy ll. Snyder. Thomas . lluchta.‘cases to a height of four or five inches,
lJoseph Sat-lee. Richard Koenig. John and to crown all. there Is a manhole.
5M. Dunn, Paul Ethel-mun. Timothy the mouth of which ion dangerous
,Hennessey. Edward J. O’Brien, John
Tlundanlis, Salvatore Russo, Harold
IConley, Harold B. Scribner. Edward
'Wecd. Percy Wilson, Jacob V. Wolfe,l What is the city going to do about
Harold Heinzellnan, Nicholas James it- Why does not our refircseniaatlve
iPatchen, Nicola Violardi. Thomas in the pity council take some action to
lBusek, Jnlm ’ llanzlik, George B.Ilnlpm\'e the “WIN state. of Ely ave-
Doane. John E. Nooney. Paul Molner,'lllte? if something Is not done at once.
James F. Byrne. William to. l)nnlels.7tht- voters and taxpayers otthc district
lJr.. Walter Van de Putte. Timothy must organize and adopt some means
.Collins, John T. Monohan. Robert M. to compel the “powers that he" to keep
‘Seymour. George H. Jellm, Max Egg. the roads of Whistleville in repair. Al
gman, Albert ttlontra. Rollin J. 'l‘hompJWeek or so ago I saw several men
.son. Leroy A. Collins. Lionel Jones.‘;loveliuz till and putting into condlton
Luke J. Acquino, Harry D. Mosler,’a road on the outskirts of the city and
lieslie L. Fant, Lugl Pietrougeli, one little used except by a few resi-
,Jacob Fltel‘son, John O’llonohue. Wilfldents thereon. Yet. Whistlevllle, with
Ham Goldstein. Francisco Emrl. Emilia teeming population. must suffer the
'ward Eason. Edward Tums, Joseph'Inconvenicnce of having the worst
Tukaca, Clarence Deli‘orest, Georgefillfid‘e streets, I venture to day, In the
1‘. ‘ l. . wioeaac.
layhozos, Inunenco Manek, Nichols. Editor. ought to direct
‘ \lt 'avero, Charles Thom s n, t Y““' M“
A 15 i _p 0 John batteries of journalistic crttclsm
towards remedying this grievance and
so merit the approbation of the in—
that passes Its way. This may seem
exaggeration, but it Is the plain truth.
W. F. BRU NICARDI.
DRAFT RIOTS
STARTED IN
OKLAHOMA
(Continued from first page.) ,
severed communicationrft‘om various
towns outside which they gathered.
Predominattng among the objectors
are said to be members of the Working
'(‘lass Union, having a membership of
300. with a few members of the I. W.
W.‘s and a smaller, apparently local
group of men known as the "Jones
Family." Roy Crane. alleged Socialist
agitator, was arrested last night at
Holdenville. He was, heavily armed
and carried a suitcase filled with am-
munition. , ‘ -
Tile first clash with the autEorities
was reported to have occurre ‘ near
gan, Stephen W~ Lengyel, 1101315}!- Ada late last night. but word from
Marcus. Tihamer Lunniczer, “I“lanl‘thepe early today stated that the oili-
E' Grindrod, Mimi” M- Lee, Fred‘icers had encountered no resistance
erlck J. Rigney, Frederick P. London. and that but one band had been sight-
SRbO Baylls, Frank Nestine, Adelbert ed. It numbered sixty men. Sheriff
5- Knapp. Robert Duncan of Seminole county,
led a poetic or forty men against the
A. Anderson. Hilden Olsen, Francls'
S. Johnson, Louis Chomotinsky, Tro-
lnollii F‘ergusbn. Arthur Horton, Her-
bert F. Lane, Herman U. Lord, Ar-
thur E. Willinott, William E. Stone,
Marta A. Eula, Benjamin H. Hertz,
Stephen Dokus. Elbridge Hoyt. Jr..
Oscar It. Johnson. Patrick W. Aug.
ione, Edward" Weidner, George Sco-
fleld, Andrew Sit-Elton. Elinor Barker,
John A. Ryan, William F. C. Eckert,
'Vincemo Granaio. Charles Royner,‘
Anton Theidman, Lester E. Warren.
Disq'ualified.‘
tCllarlcs Schweitzer, Frank H. For
ris, Francis L. H: Gill, Edward Ash-
Klein. Wallace\R. Sanlmls, John J.
Lane, Oscario Peace. Joseph Roche.
Patrick Fby,‘ Clarence 'H. Scolfeld,
Robert R. Studwoll. Elmer Gillman.
Charles D. Cullen, Howard E. Mead.
William Noonan, Edward F. Towns-
end, Arthur Titus, Michael J. 'Garri.
TOO'EXPENSIVE
There is a certain member of con-
:gress who stutters encept when he
,makes a speech- or talks over the tel-
Were found to have been impressed
into the ranks of the resistors and
were released. The others were
placed in jail at Ada. It was said that.
eDhone. Recently he had OCCRleD to from the prisoners released the names .
call up a friend in Seattle .on a mat of the ringleaders of that band had
ter of personal importance. When the‘been secured.
. . > Sheriff Funcan later declared he
transcoutinental connection had beenibelleved the backbone of the move-
made the man in Seattle 8110mm-ment had been broken, and while the
through the phone situation in that vicinity seemed to be
“Who is talking?" clearing the officers continued their
‘ “This is Tom Smith," answered the’preparatons for a drive on the resist-
, . rs. . ‘
congressman at the capitol end of the MUSKOGEE, Okla; Aug. 't.—W. C.
wire. Humphrey, General Superintendent of
road, received word this moral g that
the man in Seattle. "the road's bridge near Calvin, eighty
"“5- “ is T°m Smith. 1 tell you, lmiles south of. Muskogee, tn Hughes
the congressman fairly ”9110““. county,’was burned last night. Details
" doubt it?" “ ~ were not obtained;
fling" $2; Smith stutters." WA‘SHINGTQN,-Aug. 4._——Peraons re-
' iii" the con_'sisttnz the draft law, department of
stutter at a dollar a war '1 , l’lusttce officials ' announced . today,
Whether In ‘r-kalah'om‘a or elsewhere..
and Assistant AttomeyGeneral Fitl.s.,? .
BOSTO
menace to everybody and everythinmmomlm ago. shortly before Mrs. do
objectors and capturediyenty. Tom t it")
[I
“No. it is not Tom Smith," snapped 'the Missouri. Oklahoma and Gil I Mill- _ . '
i, 5"]; .,
in charge of the enforcement of tllelg
draft law, conferred at length today a '
to steps to be taken to check anti-,2}
draft agitators in North Carolina!
Georgia, Oklahoma and other locali-i
ties. i._
The it'ar Department is in close touch
with the situation and is prepared to'
take dlzistlc and efftl‘t'Ye steps, if nee“
t‘SSfil‘)’. in the affected districts. Sec~
letai'y Baker or tien. (‘rowder probably
will issue a statement later today out-
liiifrin ill“ t:lep2r‘litt>ilt‘s position.
om
DE SAULth KILLED ,
A
sardonavmodoar c roam '
.mmo:s®,m-mgo
N STOR
SATURDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS
av oivoncno WIFE .
(Contlnueu from first Page.)
:cottage occupied by her former hits
BEST AMERICAN PRINTS
Worth 100. Sale ..
. 6 7-30
band last night and requested that
glzer son he allowed to spend August
with her. Tl-ti. tie Silililes refused the
request and there followed a few mo-
lli-ents of earnest conversation be»
_ as
19;;
designs. Worth 10c.
COTTON CHALLIES
Fast colors, 30 different
JAPANESE MATTING
Carpet designs. yard wide.
Worth 39c. Sale . . . 29c yard
6 7-8c
SA SH CURTAINS
Good quality Swiss, several
tween the. pair, and Mr. de Saulle's t‘ Sale ~ -------------- patterns, all ready for use.
turned as if to enter the house. when Worth 500 Sal 29 .
,llirs. dc Saulles shot hint five fillies .2 PERCALES " e 6 pair
3:31:32?er :‘f,f‘f:‘;-Lf“"u am" b“ {t 36 inches wide, stripes and CRETONNES
. 5‘... -. kt"? ' ,. . ’ fi ures. Worth 19c. ,
, Alias! nights shooting came as a y sgl 12 1 2 All new handsome destgns,
climax to a romance that interested .,. ae ------- - 0 re“ 01 r W rth 250‘
two continents. it started with the P y c 0 5' ° .
courtship in South America in lht- ROUND TIN Sale . .......... .. 16c.yard
spring of 19m, when (le Saulles went
. to Chile as a representative of a cont-
ttiany interested iii railroad construc-
‘ tion. A year later he married Bianca {:3
WASH BOILER
Large size
Worth 750.
DRAGON
Irrazuriz in Paris. At the time of.
his marriage de Saulles spoke of his:
.wiile “the lovliest girl in the world,"l"’.
.and the first intimation that the (toll-1?:
Vple were. not happy came to their,’
friends in Jilly of last year. whenti
Mrs. de Saulles began suit for diviti‘
vol-re and named a popular Broadway;
dancer and actress as correspondent.3,44 SAD IRONS
Although reputed to be worth many‘l,"
millions in her own. right, Mrs. degbl Three Irons:
Saulles was awarded alimony of 39.00%
a month. which was to be cut in half ‘.
caoooa'r SET
«\3%
Hardwood, 4 mallets, .4
balls, in wood case. Worth
\g$1.25. .......
\ mas. POTTS’ STYLE
Stand and
é Handle. Extra heavy nickel
‘ plated. Worth $1.50 .. 98c
...98c
DEXTER ’S
KNITTING COTTON
White only 6o
BAVSTING COTTON
5c spool
CORSET COVERS
Many styles, trimmed lace
or embroidery, good quality
longcloth or muslin. Worth
' ldent Wilson and the, second fm’ tllt‘
'eli'ction of Mayor Mitchell. As a re-p‘.
'ward for his work In 1912 President l WASH TUKS
,Wilson appointed Mr. de Saulles min”
Vister to I’ruguay. but he declined them":
‘llonor and engaged in the real estatew
business in this city. lie was the son:
Sale
.~€\\
South Bethlehem, Pa. His father. who. -M ._._ _
Medium size, extra heavy
wood handles. Worth $1.50.
.. $1.19
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur de Saullcs, (it“x§we1il@.@i ”0.2m.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
Made of line grade muslin .
and trimmed with lace or em-
broidery. Sale . .. . 3
am. "’ ":2:
u .
tht‘ stalks and steaming on the table. rick Gaddona. John H. Aiken. Salvtr condition of Ely avenue up to the was a major on the staff of General CULL ou'r THELNON pROD
Path of the‘ Confederate Army, was.
one of the witnesses of the sliootWHen; That wgnnt Lay Don‘t Pay.
ing last night. Mrs. tie Saulles is 23;
years old, a member of one of thei
a nelce
Chile.
eggs month after month
It was recalled today that several
profit.
Saulles applied to the court for [militia- laying house are sent
mission to take her son on a-vislt or “canned." not «in The
to tChile. that a. message of a few ing of the word only
words was delivered "
priest. The messenger, the lt-ev. table next Winter
James Kent Stone. of the Passionist' poultry men will Ea",
tk‘fllllt‘l‘fi in South America. said he or the poultry-w
come more than 4,000 allies to deliver
The sooner the non producers in
slang mean-l
. but cooked and
to her by a put into glass jars for use I
the quickor .1th
e on his feed bill
Knowing the producer isn‘t I -
the message and POW-it‘d ‘0 disclose ter of imp-nesting these dassugl-
I
.clusivc.
i “choice"
l s . .
0 how a-:cluslvo
to market.
on the
Friday,
I tuse District;
The result
pen laid 1146 e'".
l"culls” 547 eggs. I 50*
tests
iplaces in the state.
i' The Fairtleld County Farm Bureau
has arranged for Mr. Jones to give
demonstrations
next week as follows:
August
,Conn., at. 10 oclock in tilt moming at.
oman for that mane-Finite farm of Mrs. Wm. Parker, 0b-
ln the afternoon at 2
o'clock at Mrs. Seth Low Pierrepcnt’s
have been
in Faii'iieltl
. . 590
—"
UCERS flock were sorted out last January
’11)“) two pcns,“‘cholce" and "culls"
Iand a record kept of the eggs llikl
‘ . At least hens to be worth kcepingitmm January “”1 to May 23rd, in-
riclle‘st families of South America and‘ as layers ritual be.the kind of pro-
of a former president of,iducei.i that will "silell out" enough'
was that tho
the
Other equally com
in othe‘
County
10th-Brockfleld,
its contents to the public. The mes-f though trap-nesting has its dMinuetShadowbrook Farm, Ridgcfield.
sage .1: said to have been dclivered'vurpow and value
to the priest by file mother of Mrs. '
ones ability to pick up a hen, examine
do Saulles, who pledged him to sec-V 1,9,. shape “fore and aft." the colorlp' m.
T0032
WASHINGTON HONOR!!!) WHILE
t ALIVE
‘ Washington was the only
.whosc birthday was publicly C810bl‘tll-.‘e
ed while he still lived. February 22 E.
n.
was president. ionstrtlte how this is done,
I
l EARLY use or: LEAD lims WC?" W “it” being
In Job 19:24 is an allusloh to the M" ““5' 5°“ ““dersmn“
use of lead to fill carved inscriptionsl telllgent, interested pen-ion
say it would take a Solomon to do
It de lend: u on, Saturday, August 11th. at Mr. Percy
I 5 p 1A. Rockefeller's Owenoke Farm at 2
for her beak, shanks, and Wm. and I" All persons interested are invited to
. in short to be so familiar with the ex{attend any or all of these demonshw
.ternill characteristics of the hen that't'tima and it is evident that we 1’0““
tone can pick the high producer fl‘oln‘try man, large or Small will find a
American the low producer nine times out 0, worth While to go some distance to
‘profit by Mr. Jones' demonstration.
you might}
shown by I
that, wise
as Mr. Jones is he can teach any in;
to be just I
lupon stone by pouring the, molten lead. as wise. and just. as efficient In cull-l
‘into the cavities of the letters to ren-' ing the. thtiltry flock.
.der them legible and at the same time:
:10 proselw“ -ln-m from the action of
. 4, . “ 'made so clearand simple.
the weather. . x e on - I u» I
Thirty-two
illlllf‘.
It you have never seen Prof. Roy! Pick out the place most convenient
‘ . Jones, Extension pounrymflm Conflto you, remember the date amt hour,
was quite widely observed while he. necticu‘t College of Agriculture, demnand be present.
FEARED HE WOULD
. ~ BE PUNISHED
(Continued From Page One)
Death was the lightest punism
And that is the great advantage of merit he feared, judging from his one
‘a demonstration. the whole matter is cited state of mind when he did show
~le for examination, but he was in no
hens of a Ridgefleld\raypenallzed..
, Poinlsi’of Safety.
The Careful and Conservative Manner in
Which the Affairs of This Trust Company
Arc Always. Conducted
.lls Ample Capital and Surplus—Supervision
Over Its Affairs by the Banking Authorities .\
“ Depository for Funds of the United ,States Gchrniuent ,.
Those Facts lifford Vol: the Most Satisfactory
Assurance of Safety and Efficient Seminal ' '
Tile Peoplefs Trust Company,
79 wasumcrmv sr. , so. NDRWMII;£0NN-
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Norwalk Chronicler