-fiawwaebiillsteaoi'eoal'sestt
the-“.mtloealml
area‘skiag.wsileseekisgioteuatbe
'aivlee‘touodupwiththeblackfls-
flm pm" my“ Maori Act the aaswaaseesls to
g, ,. , muztuoum‘pimw
. blcisapieceofchaikrflu general
guess is about 810 a tea within the
city limits. . ‘
H .iosnrupaws
‘. is luminance
mum-imam. a <~
' > - 1/
PM
‘ ~ The regular meeting of the Wbman's
. For Norwalkand vicinity: Geneully Association, of the south Norwalk
hi? would and Wednesday; cooler.’Codgl-egntional Church will he held at
Wednesday: moderate west to north— the mac oi Mrs. John H. Ferris. do
' .1“! winds. Cloudy and unsettled Wes avenue at 3 o'clock. There will
weather with light local showers, pre- be an informal discussion of the sub-
that potaotes are well up. can three
inches high. and alfalfa ready for tho
first cutting, and says that fully 20.-
000 acres of cotton. has been planted
in that vicinity.
‘ I
. ———v
local friends have received letters, compared it was found that W
.from Dr. 8. W. Sherwood. of Park'bum. a “"10 town 0! in" M W
.street. from Chandler. Arlsona. whergi ”m ’ "en'u’m' lump in “ruler,
be is attending a patient. lie writer", the
Names rm? liPlaeedoa .'
Honor Roll Displsnd in
Public Place
When the mar, of t!
second uberty man can
l.’
lrstaad
gas were
oi subscribers and amount Siliil‘lllfldl
second loan. » tum
proved that it was done by an Honor
Roll. , _ , a
in the Irst loan Cedarliurst had sub
scribed 816.000 through 350 subscrib-
ers. in the second loan 3.490 subscrib
crs took 8200.000.
/'l’ho honor roll idea has been adopted
for the whole country for the Third
than: The service dag hasbeena-
ad'led. With these two ideas the pom;
ersthat be in the third loan hope to.
see the whole country do what was:
done at Cedsrhurst. ’ I
charhurst people were not excep-i
tioual. it was Just an average Ameri-l
veils this morning in nearly .11 when, “How can We Make Our Back
tricls east otthe Miubsipp rver, soy“ Yard ileip Win the War?" Come pro--
oral places reported mmomm..iparcd to make useful suggestions. i
Dist-pages. 9Wle energyi
no central over Oklahoma and sank . .,
The temperature continues mild in ine'. Fm" "m" 'PWW ‘0 the Police that]
eastern districts. but is lower between' a Wk” man was creating a disturb.
the Rocky lountains and the liaise? once at his home. Patrolman Ciuno
lppi fly“, g." m "30,,“ no. and J. Dorsey were‘sent to investigate}
but when the arrived found that the
Colorado y
. and South Dakota. Freezing drunk had departed. Mr. iHavennl
, temperatures were reported along the ,
,northern border from hlon to withdrew his complaint with the de-
Maine.
. Court Laurel, Dali Me i C stile -
m ‘ , g rs o ‘ I
mm3A3nn AGO will hold a large class initiation Bun-
. ' 'dav afternon st 3 o'clock. Guests from
. . r . ,
49%33mm' High, ”6’ ,low’ ;the dlifercnt courts throughout the;
. 4 .._ :state will attend. Abe committee iii|
charge is Misses Ruth 'li'itllohn, Sadie
Smith. Mrs. Chas. Walters and Mrs
Julia Minor: and Mrs. Mary Pilot
The installation ceremonies will be ini
charge of nan Francis norin. disme’
deputy of t:[€l‘anh.
l
r
David Havens, of East avenue and;
|parturo of his unwelcome guest.
{EHYNCWS
New plumbing is being installed in i, A splendid ipeclmen of the Great
St. Mary’s mg] building on Menard Horned (ml. which is very rare in
.tmt‘ . :this section, has attracted much atten-
t 'tlon in a window of the Glendening
‘ The Bridgeport police reported the Drug Co. The bird was captured alive
theft of a Ford roadster license num- some some months ago by Mrs. Ellen
“confluent 2-88. " *‘T ' ’“ (Nolan, near her home in Wilton. after
, lit carried away a number of hill grown
“.Andrevv Creates. -of York‘ street. guinea hens. it was not seriously in
bitten last evening 0? a dog own- 'jured, but proved so ugly. that alter
,Gd 009110 Teller, 0! 7- York street. being viewed by Game Warden Wil-
_I)og Warden Walsh was notified and F, Smith, permission was given to kill
is making an investigation today; it. it was mounted by a local taxider-
'mist. ' ‘
l
/’
'John 'llisko reported to . Oilicer
_Grumleythat his Ford car had been
stolen from in front of the Armory last
night. The mgchlne was later found :treet, inst nizht. with it whiskey
abandoned on Franklin aveue. breath and n flattenr‘d nurse-
~ having a meal all the way from “soup
3 ' 1‘th NV"! b0 an Important drill of to nuts." he informed Mr. Payne that
.. the Second Norxvaik Company, C. ii. there was nothing doing on thci
.40.. this evening at the armory and all wherewithnil loony for the feed and;
members of the company are request- words started. After this McNamara.
ed to be present; Arrangements for feeling that he was being insulted.
the 1st anniversary of the organiza- :trli'clt Mr, Payne. and was then 9130'
tion which is to take place next Mon- ed under arr-est and this morning was
"EV night, Will be discused. ‘ ' 5'9)“. over [0 Bridgeport: [15 the guest
cf the state for thirty days. The state i
insisted that he partake of its hosDi'i
tality Menus-i of the fact that he, had,
been intoxicated and had assaulted,
Mr. Payne. , . i
_.._—.—v___.—-— .———-
FlSlCEO’HAR‘A’S
Jchn‘McN’nmara blew into lsaac
Payne’s lunch cart on Washington
, ’«lrs. Julianna Youngs, of East, avo-
. Inue, this city. was“ granted a diV'orcc
from Stuart Young's, of Bridgeport,
yesterday. Mrs. Youngs was fi)rinér~
)v Miss Julianna Murphy. daughter oi
ilie late Daniel ‘1‘. Murphy, of the
Murphy Manufacturing Company, and
v
.‘has been the manager of the business PARENTS HAVE I i
ts‘irice the death of her father. Attorney NARRO‘V ESCAPE"
- Kseo Davis appeared for the plaintiii. :
After . '
can community, with perhaps an un-
L‘iuaiiy large proportion of forelgners,’
mostly of little means. Yet. the hunt-1 . (i r - , n
ber of subscribers to the Second us‘ogn§°$:mgu° goosebizglfinhglfifiga
my! Killian-r2315: 36:: L136: ’43:; States at the invitation oi the "oust"
'. . . . ii 5 , u i
w“ increased almost a. heavily. of Bishops of the Episcopal (“mm to
All that the Liberty loan people did‘twecn the United Stiles and Englsni
at Crdarhurst was to make public 8’." He will speak in many import t
knowledgmcnt of subscriptions. Not f cities. ,
merely'publication of names; but they
lit-pt day by day before the eyes of the ' " " " “'
public the list of those the had do“ same—the spirit of servcc to thy. nn-
swcred thr call of the petite and by. tion. This spirit of service rs calm-z
giving this list the honor that was due on ‘0 put an honor dug in every humc
persuaded others to desire it place in the country.
there. . The common spirit of service. in-
That is what is going to be done in spirod by the same principles by the
“19 Third UN"! W campaign. some principles and symbollud by the
Those who acknbwiedged their debt to same ting, has even greater possiblli
the nation by aiding it with their ties. The lesscn of national team-
money in its or of need will receive work in finance will unite the Whole.
public than for their act. Enlistv' naucn or much as universal service In
ment in the ranks of the bondholders, the National Army. it will make in
will receive credit inst,” if it were en- whole nation realise the responsibility
listment in the ranks of the army or. or every individual and every commu-
navy. The principle that one enlist-f nity in tho L'nited states. as a nation
meat is just as hecusary to the no» one.» won, the honor tings and the
tion as the other Will be driven home,! names on the rrlis of honor are his—
Those who enlist their money in the' toxic l.-.-h.cnim that will not hi) the
government service will be permitted lens of the family treasures when the
to display a symbol of'that service in‘ wiles at this will for human liberty
the form of an honor ilsg. This honor the dish-wed to future gehcrflioor. by
,l'lag is like the service iiag in design air those who helped to win it by march”.
well as in spirit. it is a millennium; Liberty mm ~
flag,d\'vlth' a broad red border sum
roun an a w ite held. In this white
iield are three vertical blue bars. slg-QLIBERTY LOAN .
nifying "Third Liberty noon." i WORKERS ARE
There will be no provision on thei ENTHUSIASTIC
ting to show the amount subscribed. ,
(Condenser irons first Page),
w
The slogan: "This flag in your Mildew
will help win the war." iii collate;
upon to point the way to secure sob-
scriptions. Judge Henry W. Gregory, chairman
“menu” it is one gso bond, or 50.0! the «Liberty Loon committee of this
bonds of $1,000 each. the slate credit'rdil'c 01'0"de It the meeting and ill-
will be given ifl‘the public honor roll-- troduced the speakers. There were
the name of a subscriber displayed MEN! '9' people W110 left the ball
Month the caption: , . lbofore the meeting was absolutely
“Thur Are the Peopl. of Our Town over and not for em- minute during
Who Are Helping to Win gh. w” by the entire proceedings did the interest
investing in cover-"mg.“ Bond. of wane nor was there the sllgtest iilcil
the Third Liberty Leap." ,of enthusiasm.
This honor roll will be displayed In Colonel Greenougb. who has been
«true public place. it will be repru- "Over There" as a most thrilling
duccd from tiny to day in newspapers speaker.
or on circulars, so that the whole com- their toes from the time ha, started
munity may know who has joined till:
honor roll. ‘ _in his remarks he asked that the poo-
“ilclp our town to win the right to pic of Norwatk and of the Volt.”
by this flag." ‘ ‘States not only do their hit and their
With the‘alogau will be displayed a )hnro. bill that they (in their all. i.-
p'iluri" oflhe honor flag. This will be was a wonderful inccling in every
rho some symbol awarded to individual war. enthusiasm marry. and with 0
subscribers, but no icon will be per- spirit which is, bound to produce r:-
rziittcd to fly the flag‘imtil it has ex- suits when the drive actua‘ly beg-.319
cocdcd its quota of the boud‘issuo of on Saturday morninr.
the Third Liberty Loan. The quota is Attention was called to the mar.
proportioned to’ the wealth of tile min-ting which is to he held on Fr‘dai'
icvrn. Everncommunity wi'l thus have ‘cveiling at the Norwalii Armory and
m c.lu.~.l chance to win the right to ii; every worker was urged to be present
'ilrz hum“ lidg- ' at that meeting. Card wi-rc disillblll-
.85 a further honor.'n town or city ed In order to cnnhc three present
that buys double its quota will be glvA to get the drift of the remarks aboul
v.1 the Tish. to add it blue Hill“ to in; the work in vieu'. ,
liar: Eyery additional 100 per cent Colonel i'lrcounlltlh films?“ the G"?
actually began action. -
,ltave Men destroyed.
' started. This action. he stated. seem-
=strengthen the bond of {headship be
He had his audience on.
in to speak until its bad iln'shed and-
until seven hours after war had been
declared.
He stated that the British declara-
tion of war against Germany was
made at 11 minutes alter tour in the
afternoon. Under the M, the Brit-l
isli were not to begin hostilities one!“
11:11 that night. / i
The speaker informed his audience
that part of the German fleet was in
the harbor of Portsmouth. England‘s“
4 o’clock, but such was the Br;tish
regard f the law, that the German
fleet wafillowed to depart and it was
not until 11:11 o'clock that the British
.Had they acted on the German plan.
he stated. the German navy would
the British
would have entered the harbor of Kiel
and the German navywould never had
Hi foolish in some ways. but it simply
showed lie British idea oi squsieness.
of fairness and of fair play.
lie cited. other instances of this
spirit of fairness and stated that this
was the way the liritish were acting
in this war, as men. not as savages.
He claimed that if it was not for the
British deei,’ the lln'tcd- States would
havaheen invaded long since and New
‘York forced to pay an enormous inr
demnity.
Colonel Greenough p’aid high triliute
to the Beigiin people. "livery one of
them rhould have a cross of gold for
the wonderful way in which thew have
acted Ir. this war.” he stated. He was
[high in his praise of the French. is
well.
The speaker asked every person in
the United States to get behind the
rovemment. He denied the state-g
merits made in the opposition press
that the army was not well equipped;
he paid tribute to Secretary or War
linker and to the American adminis-
tration and claimed that the fault of
any delay was in Congress' failure 10
pass hills which the war department
had been demanding for monthr. ‘
The colonel contrasted the offer of
General Pershing of American troops
for use in the present battle with the,
statements that the army was not.
equipped or in condition. and asked
the audience if It was likely thn:
Pershing "(ould make any such offer
if his army was not in excellent con-
dition.
He warned the people of Norw’hil:
against the presence of spies in their
audiences. He warned them againri
the German propaganda. which let for.
ever in circulation and which at times
had for its purpose the idea of terror.
taing the American people and inspir-i
ing a fear which will cause them tol
have a desire to may at home.
lle also urged the people to write!
cheerful letters to the soldiers at the'
.lront. The German army, he stated!
«was unable to weaken the morale of :
the Allied armies. but the peopleni'
home could do it easily bv writing
gloorry letters of their troubles back!
heme. ‘
His talk was a whirlwind. an oaslri
in the desert of not air which such,
meetings oftentimes become and illi‘,
gathering was a hummer for work and!
patriotism. The introdnc’ory remarks,
of Judge Gregory were pleasing. the.
explanations of '1:- l.smsan were]
thorough and to t c po'nl nzlddlicl
people were delighted with the meet-l
in}; '
When the session was over, them!
were between 300 and 3:.9 people in;
the hull who fell difi'crcnt than vvhc-l'ii '
they came in. They Wyn! c.lCc;t .u l
of enthusiasm. Those who came with}
the thought of an irksome task in thw’ i
minds. left the hall with the feeling:
that their duty was not it'lisome. but!
was inspired and that they vlrcro .iomtzf
smoothing for their feiiui‘v'illflil and (or:
thorns-ii“ 1. r ;
The meeting accomplished every-1
thing chaired. When the speaker tin-i
pounced that the new Liberty Lain?
z-N'C' . . ,‘
’ghtianceon
. toughness which is notable.
Patrolman Frank Stratton was call-
ed to investigate a fight on M hall
street last evening at about 5 o'c ock.
hit by the timcthat the complaint
had been received the fight had end-'
ed. The bightof a policeman was also
instrumental in calling the fight off.
However Stanley Wright. aired 16, of
10 Fairfleirx avenue. was taken to tho'
’ , police station and it was learned that
f“ 7 the other party to the right was Wil-
E \; 1min Silnox. The police are making an .
' investigation.
0 M.~a.—,—-.__T.._N.~.,H...~. ow...“ .
.«. " tin Dory’-
To Pgomote Thrift-
YOUEDUTYV
i . Tolle'l'hriftv
. ' '“SaveandBuv for
, W~ I
, amiss .
consular
JIcCeairal w
ssw-n‘st: “'
l ,. , ,
t was ssvmes
i
l
!
. ‘sla. torpid liver,
‘ ‘ v‘atj’iaisted's drug store. This mail.
‘. dine he; must. curative proper-
3 (Continued From Page Onel‘ ! villi mean another star.
-— .i
l" .
closure to take the three out.
Mr. Flake said that he was tiling: to' begun .
climb the hill with the our in soc ‘N‘flnghie
and speed. See'ng that he could Hm I 0‘ ““0“ i"
make the car do lt,’he trie
the gears into first speed but they re .
{used to work and the car began back
ing the bill. He tried to steer thel
car in- its backward~ flight. but. whenimc first "413' an
it was near the font of the bill. n'CVeflL
lurched unexpectedly and-went opp, i hicAdco will Mend the first ceremony
the top of the embankment, . and raise the first honor tin; with his
' [own hands.
At the Fiske home today. it was
said Mrs. ii‘islm was condor :i pilYSl-‘ The ”W" Cf the WP“ and South
cian’s care but that ll was- not ihouuhi
. ‘7 ilion. They realize the honor it will
she was hurt seriously. ‘ be to be oiiicislly p ocl lined in
l' ii .3
John McCormack. the famous tenor, quickest ,0 respond to the nation's call
was taken to police headquarters here. . _
Saturday afternoon—at least his chauf- iorggsdiafle'x: :gcgémdxtha‘a‘g
fear. George Wilkinson, “3‘4" al- their ilaginside of two hours
tiered violation of the Womb“ '3‘,“ All of this aim tition is 'in t b
Wilkinson failed to stop the automo- mighty good formth This If“: ,9
we in which McCormick and “‘9'" Loan The total of ellie Loan ill’b:
he" 0‘ h“ “m"? '"9 “ding' when rolled up in a manner that ought to
.3 3‘11?“ car "0999“ shneiad {1‘23” show the boys in the trenches that the
: inc arse Wliensm- "- c 0" folks at home are inciting them in the
mask and some of the younger Mc- war to the‘utinost
Cormsclls were in the car. The case - , '
against Wilkinson went over until to angrfeflgjégwfligdigkgo : $3191:
deY- ~~ ' individuals into communities, commu-
nities into states. and thermos laid a
flag.
The {’Oi’t‘l‘l‘lmt’l‘li will encourage this
(:nmpctiiitn by niaking'the award of
impoiiant oilicial
FREE OF CHARGE . truer nation. , ,
-y..._ The honor roll principle will no.csr-'
Why suitor with indigestion, ill-Dell- fled right to the top. I the towns of
constipation. so.
stomach. coining-up of load alter eat-
, lug. etc. when you can get a sample
bottle of Greens August Mar free
nor flag will have their names per
_tly recorded on a, roll of honor
a: the state capitol. The record of the
states will he mended In the same
a st to that have won the right Why
‘#
liensadhasdenaastrateditsm “'"mm'imhmn'dwmtoi
.MIN,‘ '
’iile proof of lhe pom-r ot communl. not the ihcrty it‘l'lillil'. lmmcii‘xc pen
it)! lizitie lim in t'ie campetitiliri already pic of yiarn iniif’. bi“ ‘4 nation “‘01"
in win lize lil'hi lit-mi (in; by 59- elli‘liiy satuiaici'. With the Prussian
first (Olllnit'il‘ on till. Dozen“ ism which has l'ull =3. mum and wine?
iOl‘JH him» {ll-.‘t‘litly nii- is directing the atrocities which ML:
(1‘ to fill”! l “WV-09"! ”in? tbs? plan in om :Iac first made the scnshllilieu of th‘; civilizui
;. is expected that 'Secretitry.
lure especially keen about this compeit‘
representatives of civilized unions,
,snd warned them i
pect women and the property of oth-
'man soldiers that they must take no
way on agreed honorroil at thaTreav'
ury depart-ant. - Those slain that
mmm‘ymmincmou
. 'rco in "no rind. . .
man Pi‘lvic as n ‘ F "J ‘ headquarters had pronounced the it»:
cal eorrmlitcc as the most' r~iilric~ni3
and most thoroughlg organized, the: ‘
\‘flii‘l an outburst of applause. The;
workers will not not. bury and. aim,
conclusive prooi‘ oi ii. i
natons ol’ the world revolt.
He roasted the kaiser and i719 SVé
tern which is being used to a mm, c" -
compared the farewoll messbgo 0!
Lord Kitchincr and that or Gnu-ref
Pershing ,to the British and AilmrtcaJ
troops with the memorable message of
the kaiser to the German troops in
the time of the Boxer rebellion. -
Whereas the British aulnimsr'c
messages urged that the British an‘.
American troops. conduct. themselves
like gentlemen urged them to obey the .
laws and never forget that they were __ _ _ - _ _ _ ,_ .
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
‘ MONEY
Don't miss‘tliis. Cut out this slim
enclose‘with 5c and mail it to Foley ll
00.. 2835 Sheilleld avenhe. Chicago!
lil., writing your name and address;
clearly. You will receive in return at
trial package containing Foley's Hon-
ey and sr Compound. for coughs.
i .
HINT NOT TO BE MISUBLQERSTOOLE
Alicia was busy explaining some»;
thing to her mother and we; being
"wily annoyed liy a little girl:
friend who was trying to tiik at that
same time. Her patience finally gin,
lug way, she turned to the little girl»,
and remarked: "Say, can't you tell
when you're not noticed?" ’ '
t they must res-
era, the German message told the Ger-
prisoners, show the Chinese no mercy
and conduct themsclyes in such awiiv
that the Chinese shguld always stand
in awe of the Geiman name.
He referred to the German atroci-
,ties. of i{that he had seed in Great
Britain and: France. of the children
hehsduenmalmedoftlie women .
"fl.“ and 'of “,9 killing at prim for pain in side; and back; rhesus--
.011. He slated that the American tism,baclmen¢,gmm bladder ”L
ml, lllllll "."u th'. dbl. l. no 0"" “in”; ”a “I” ammlc Tablets.
nary war. “Igor" 3 m: '23 a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
tsaucepan-“- wmvlictor; means" billion “m: 10' mums. biliousnm.
ing the world in every se'nse of the ‘
”til , ' _ . ,sonPoweil Corporation.
“— /
1,,1bslaiuith’eDEAl'llusthe
_ ‘ rev-1‘“
i
V beans and corn and all such.
with and «our: rolev Kidney Pills”-
headache spit sun-s now.s.—sun-'
" 2‘“; Every, yarieiyoireoainsuikuwenuingm‘
’eeo.1
’ ' i
Jap “silks! if
Some splendid sorts .‘
rat fine savings
Jap silks are utility sort. " ' fl
They make thoroughly-good waists for h, _
\vcatiier wear. . 7 . " e ' vii-£5“... ,
Some of them are remarkably soft and “comfy, '
t'nr midcrgarmcnts. _ i ' ire ' .
. One and all, they wear long and well: have" II,
, ' :w'iifll ”A
Jllp silk underclothes are deliciously cool and
grateful. I . ~ - . 'za' ',
. Jtlp silk waists are equally cool and comfortablej’ ‘1
bung sense of coolness through all the Summer! "for;
With all the interruption of regular trade, if
has still been possible to bring some J op silks ‘ovcr. .3, '
And some of them have come into our hands in'.
such fortunate fashion that they are to be sold at: J
ppccial price. . v «fl,-
. A good big‘ quantity! 1 good big saving! it good-
iong service from every yard! ,
White Habutai _ Black waterproof
inch, worth 39c yd—v 23 inch, worth 50c yd.-—‘
330 me
23 inch, worth 500 yd—
I
.L
2.".
27 inch, worth 75c yd.—— "t .
27 inch, worth 65c yd—
55c
27 inch, worth 85c 'y’d.-- 1i,
- . . ‘ 700
2: inch, worth 70c yd.—
' 59c
27 inch, worth $1 yap-J
27 ian, worth 800 yd.-6_5c 36 inel), worth $125 yd._;.. (M
u . .-
27'1,,rth1'.—- .- '
111C" “'0 $ 3‘1 70c 36inch, worth $1.503i .
27 inch, worth $1.25 yd.— 31-135. '5;
» 900
36 inch, worth 75c yd.— , Black silk (luck ‘3'?
65¢ 34 inch, worth $1.39 yd; ,
36 inch, worth 85c yd.—— .‘ ’1' .
. » 70c .. . - .
36 inch, Averill $1 yd.—- mm! W
80c 32 inch, worth 85c yd.-- 1
White or natural pongee . , ~ ‘ ‘ 63d
36 inch, Worth $1.75 yd.—-. 32 Inch, worth $1 vii-r“;
_ $1.45 » . 4
36 inch, worth $2.25 vil.— 32 inch, worth $1.50 yin-FL
~ $1.95 . . $1.29,:
Ready Tuesday morning.
' War" garden .;
IOI‘ adollar! ,
\ » . ".
licrc are 16 packages of seeds from which may,
be grown enough vegetables to supply the averagd'
family through the Summer. - «an
. ‘ . '» : all:
, To help out in the War Garden campaign, to end
courage the planting of even-morogardens than loaf
Third floor.-
i
yum—the entire 16 packages at the special price of;
one dollar:—
I‘xans. lilac-k Valentine
Bruits, llnvis Kidney War:
Beans. King of the Garden
1 cits. Detroit dark red lParslcy, moss curled .
(linril, Swiss il'cas, Loxtonian '. . -
Carrots, tlxlicart Illadisltcs. early starlet Globe if
('nrn, curly Mayflower 'l'umlllfl. white egg r
Corn, Golden Bantam |Summcr Squash, crookncck
Howlau-d seeds include every waiitelli “sort fog;-
';:ordcn, half a dozen tcstcd varieties of peas and‘
{Cm-umber, Davis Perfect
.. l Lettuce, Big Boston . -
‘(lnlosisy large red Wcthcrslc. Id
. Everyone of those seeds was produced under ex ’
,pert cultivation. Every one is acclimated. Councils ‘
Iticui: seeds will do better/in Connecticut than anyg, ]
other. , . g _ l ..
It‘ is wise to buy seeds early. There is good : i
ply now. 'Almost before we know it, some sorts -
become scarce—scedsmen have given warning t:
supply is not as large as usual! 7 .41.
Start radishes and lettuce and such in your M
frame now. How fine earliest vegetables do taste! ‘ l "“
Ready now in ekcellcut Vihapez—Onion i: “
‘EYellowandred, 30¢ qt; white. 400 iii- 5 5;
it?“
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Norwalk Chronicler