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Wauoma Council, No. 31. Degree of,
Pocahontas I. 0. R. Iii. was three years
old last night 'and the occasion was
fittingly celebrated atfled Men's Hall
on Main street. Nearly all of the
Grand Wheels of the. state were pres-
ent. as well as delegations ft'anKyota
Council. No. 30, of Bridgeport; To-
uuam Councilurh'o. 33. of Stamford;
Ackenask Council; No. 84. of Fairfleld.
and a. large number- of warriors from
,all the nearby tribes.
The following wonderfully well bal«
anced'program was rendered and was
received with well deserved appltmse
which called for many eucores.
Plan0.Solo ........ Miss Almina Weiss
Vocal. Solo ...... Raymond Pinkham
Recitation Miss MsriorieCuiles
Plano Solo .......... Miss \Vestlleld
Whit-tiling Solo . . Mrs, lrottise (‘anfleld
Vocal solo .........\iiss Alice Conley
Monologue ; ' diobet‘tlllaleCR
Roll call of members
Vocal Solo ...... -., . ..\li,~': liazel Burr
'Sketch, “Traveling". .. . I ........... ‘
Eliza limit and (too. ts‘tmdorspree
Vocal Solo ....... le's' Evelyn Payne
Piano Solo ....... Mrs. William Jones
Vocal Solo) ........ Al. Miss Hendricks
Recitation . . .‘. Robert lllaylo’ck
Short. addresses were then made by
all of the visiting Grand Officers im
eluding Grand Pocahontas. Mrs. Einbei-
del of‘Middletown. G. Vii: Mrs. Rogers
of Rockville: 'G. K. of it. Mrs. Harriet
‘Mather of~Torrington; l. of N. Mrs.
Mass of New Britain. and First Grind
Scout Mrs. Eliza Hyatt of Norwalk.
A special feature was the molten.
ia'ion of a large. and beautiful cut
glass bowl , to Grand Pocahontas.
Einsiedel, by Grand l). G. S. James W.
Rowe. in'bchalf of Wanoma Council, to
which she replied with '
chosen words of appreciation.
Bountiful refreshments were served
and Wanoma’s
voted a great success.
W l
The man who can hardly walk into!
the baseball bleachers without falling
over something. feels perfectly confl»
dent to yell “Take him out” when a
player misses a hot grounder with a
' 10m bound. ‘
SUMMER SESSION
July 8 to August .23
; éCONfliUALLV
"' . W Ann .‘
’27s
...... .2... A)
a
v .
f
.
.
HOME CANNERS OUT FOR
1,500,000.0C0 QUARTS lN 1918
A
Three Thousand Trained Demonstrafi
two to HOlp the Nation to 1
This Goal. . '
WASHINGTON. D, (3.. June 21-.m
The home-canning drive for 1,500,000,-
000 quarts of "put up" foods in 1918
is on! Three thousand llotnealeulon-
titration agents and leaders in boys’
and girls‘ club work in. the United
States Department of Agriculture are
ready to help the nation to this goal.
They have started out to teach the
nation to. can and to do a good job of.
it. in addition to this number many
thousands of volunteer leaders are
working with these extension forces
ofilte department on the summer
campaign . Last year the home can-
not-s put up 850,000,000 quarts, it is es,
thinned. l
Leaders are being trained in the do;
l‘ill‘llllenl's laboratories. This work"
«Will continue all summer and expert
demonstrators will be turned out to,
lithium .
limit. .N
The following directions for water
ing the home garden were prepared
by Dr. B. ll.'Jenkins, of the Connectf
cut Experiment Station at the request
of the Home Gardens Department of
the Committee of Food Supply. conn-
eetlcut State Council of Defense:
Just now our gardens need sunlight
more than rain. But probably during
the, summer waterine will be very de-
sirable. Our crops are oftener» out
short by lack of water- than by lack ‘
of fertilizers. Be ready for “dry
spell" especially on sandy soil. When
needed, water abundantly. undtas soon
as the surface is dry, stir it» to the
depth of an inch or two, and wait. un-
til the soil is quite dry before water-
ing again. Give your land time
a
to No
ingonAS to 10 years. .
'jrongee Coats,
4
'_.
were $7.50 now $3.95
, Namibia. firm W 57,95
,lilii'fiapmte Skirts of black and while Shep-
( herdls check, plaitcd modelssmade onhands, with
’_ l patch pockets, 6 told years.
Very special $4.95
‘ Checked Gingham Drama, also fancy plaids
l : lid stripes, light and medium effects, with col-
lars of pique or linen, sizes 6 to 16 years. For-
;merly priced at $3.95 atltlz$4.95
Now $3.00
‘ Middy Blouses of heavy drilling, good for .\
Vacation wear, were $1.50
”19".,
in the Junior ”Department
Closing not rule of odd lots, Coats,
l flepanotc Siesta, Gingham Dresses
W andMiddy Blouses trap},
for Misses and Children on
. ,. " Tongan“ Goats, natural color, perfectly
glhilored, with pearl buttons and some with col-
- edtcollmandv‘bands. A few Silk Poplin and
{reacts Coats, in rose, navy and Peking blue, for
. é“.
tub,
or $1.00
Second floor.
Bathing Suits .
' 'A‘ very complete assortment in black with
in the Pi
a}. Bite spacial lot of
size 14% x12 inches,
lite”; -
representing a
is: '
9:453 t
i
ucli sublm
' .
.I 4.
-
as? rantings
. m1 Hamilton, is a. Baccbante 'Igi“"" “1,
is my Hamilton, with a Spaniel, 1‘: mm. '
Italy iii-sham. ., _ ,3
titanium. a". ‘neynolda.
. Portrait of'flro. Sheridan, 3‘." (SW
The Anselm. «F5 ' Mill-t.
Hope. .Wdttc. '
' ’Bzmbrandt'l Portrait 01"Him2elf, .
" Tho $1th of ’76.
Sistine Madonna, 3. detail v Raphael.
8!; Gecilil.
oft
$1.00 an.
Colored Photogravures in antique fra '
reproductions of famous paintings, Arm‘s.
.9
fit Evening, on .
A Street in
“hi 03ml. s”?-
n few. imported French Colored Potpourri
I
'rt =Le Boudoir,
w Ira Soiree D
" "11,9 «L’evenement au bal,
’Hyvcr.
$2.50 each
1‘ copy of Pieter 'de Hoogh’s
'1
.4'1
“A Dutch Court Yard”. A. figl
The original of this now hangs in
tional Gallery in London.
.‘V
New Hats of Georgette
Those hats have late]
the large New York shops. They are .Wide-
the. Na-
t «slit
y arrived from one of
carry the “ups, canning information‘breathe between drinks. To water
into ,the fluid. District meetings of beds, use a fine sprinkler and move it
itomodemonstration agents have just along so that the soil drinks all the we-
been held in all the Southern Statesiter and none puddles on thc'surfacv.
.to plan the. sunltnt‘r's work and forti'lo over the bed repeatedly until pud-
surcittt instruction in (tannin): and dry ; dlittg happens almost as soon as water
lug. These are being followed by i is put on AND THEN STOP. Stirring
thorough county and community (ml the surface after it has dried is al‘
ganizlttion‘ and instruction. lll the,most as important as watering. for
5 ‘colorcd trimmings, novelty stripes, odd conlbi~
,' nations such as purple and green, orange and
l purple, coral and black and other shades which
i avill look pretty/in the water.
" from $5.00 to $10.50
brimmcd picture hats, simply made and trimmed, '
in dark brown, dark blue, black and other shades
suitable for street wear. They are light in weight
and extremely attractive. Will be shown on Sat—
urday in the. Millinery ~Section, second floor.
a few ‘iNcll:
Iwill be an important factor
birthday party was -
North rand West canning schools [01"
tlt-‘lllDllSll'alOI‘S are being conducted at:
many of the state agricultural, coll
logos-and in community centers. ,
Every running club group among the.
boys 'and clrhi‘ clubs in the North and
West is organizing n demonstration
team of expert canners. These tel. ms
will be uniformed-and will give demon-
strations at public meetings in their
communities. Over thirty ’thousund
boys and girls will take part in this
work.
Ten manufacturers of rubber rings
for glass jars have. raised the quality
of the rings to a standard required by
the Department of Agriculture. This
in ell-
couraging ntorecauning. for the as-
surance of good rings will mean an
,increased output of canned products
among the home cunnera.
Manufacturers of glass jars, stone
crockery ware. tin cans and fibre box-
es are also cooperating in improving
their products and in securing a stif-
ftcient supply- to meet. the summer’s
demands.
Sufficient sugar will be available
thissummer for bony: canning, accord-
inc to the United States Food Admin-
istration. The only requirement made
is for a signed statement. that the
.atnount purchased is to be used for
that purpOSe. Local regulations gov-
erning the maximum amount of sugar
functioning allowed to individuals dur-
ing the season are made by State Food
Administrators.
it keeps the water from
crating. , .
, You can see at your breakfast, table
how‘the loose dry earth on the Sun
face hinders loss by evaporation.
Put a square itimp of sugar in your
teaspoon. cover the lump loosely with
powdered sugar. and hold the spoon
where the black coffee in your cup
touches the lower edzc of the ittmp.
See. how the liquid quickly rises
through the loose sugar, on top. Then
put down the loose sugar and see how
much more-quickly the coffee comes
through it. Call the compact lump
the firm soil of your garden. full of*
fine capillary tubes which lift the
soil water quickly. Call the loose
powdered sugar the fine dirt mulch
made by the cultivator, which hind-
ers the soil water from coming to the
surface where wind and heat would
quickly steal it from your crop. 'Pat-
rim: the loose sugar is ithe. pattering
shower which spoils the mulch. To
hold the sol] moisture and to kill the
weeds, keep the cultivator going. Un-
less the cultivator follows. a light
shower may do more harm than good
because ttApats down the soil and de-
stroys the \protecting mulch. In dry
weather make the mulch one or. two
inches deep.
NEW CORPORATION PAPERS.
Papers filed with the secretary of
the state yesterday included the fol.
quickly evapr.
Special Teachers’ Course
An intensive course without
'WHAT we HAVE MISSED.
Gypsy Smith says: ‘
speed drill, but giving theory of
subjects and methods of ,presens
tattoo. Fits for teaching posi-
tioim.
AlsoflernlarColulus
which incur-apnea“! Worm
‘You have never seen the havoc,
witnessed the slaughter, suffered the
agony, felt the heartbreak that have.
come. to the allies of Europe at the
hands of those people who are not. fit
to be namedJu a civilized community.
And all this to satisfy the diabolical
ambition of the butcher of Berlin."
Well. there is only one way for its
to stop this. and that is by getting
«lowing:
Certificates of organization of the
Miller Metalwork Company of South.
ington, 500 shares of capital stock-at
par value of $100, amounting-do $50,;
000, being the amount with which the
company will start business. The sub-
scribers are John H. Bradnack and
May C. Bradnack of New Haven and
Ethnuntl L. Curtis of Milldale. The
officers are President John H. Brad-
naclt; vice-president and treasurer.
back of our Government with every
ability for business and «civil
lorrie- positions. ‘
i
power-rat our command. And we can’
lbcgin by pledging ourselves to save tot Bradnacls.
tum utmost of cm ability and to bttyl
thr Savings Stamps that there may. stock of m. a, wan“, £80m ms.
be more money. labor and metal-mat
‘ , . . _ Comm of Willllflofll It'll “It!“
mm. mm , or. new "e w a worm ....... .. m ..
‘ . common stock being proportionately
com 3 Tm unckm are willing to war a loom-ed iron Win «.000. par vat
, _ commonwealthmum.nr.a.wu.lawo
kM
Edmund 1.. Curtis; secretary, May C.
Certificates of increase of comm
. 3+; .Z'All 'Wool Suits,
. hillside;
(' I
\
'.f.'
.r. - ‘
$1.25 and $2.00
Second floor.
Petticoats for Summer .
Fl." Colored Petticoats ill attractive shades of
blue, green, brown, coral and gray, ltcatltcrbloom
', tops‘wiilt flollnccs ‘of pluited and fl'illcd taffeta.
Regular and extra sizes,
' All Taffeta.» Skirts in beautiful shades, ma-
; ' ~gents, purple, brown, Burgundy,
saga
navy andblack.
$4.95 and.$5.95
é
Violet Sec
‘ Bath} Salts
V e 1' y refreshing
and invigorating in
the bath water. ) ~ ‘72:
Per jar, 75 ct-s.
Large size, $1.50
.Vivaudou Tablets
'A bath soap with
peroxide qualities...
Toilet” Needsfor Summer
Djor Kiss 3 "
Talcum " ‘ ' "'1
All the sweetness of .
an old French gar-
den in this smooth ,,.,,
velvety powder. ..-..
U a 350m . .t .9,
,Venetian Bath Soap
Large round cakes.
Rose Geranium, Vioj
_ These skirts are lightalld estremcly coni- Handy size for the let, . f.
fortuble to wear and they save washing. . if; “113- 15 cts. ‘
' . y A V , W, Second floor. 15 (its. Main floor."
3, ' “ dd (0"
*‘ ~ 1 _
and -D. E. Morris, a majority of the div
rectors. '
7 Amendment to articles of associa»
tion, changing name of the Hartford
Pythian Building Association *to‘tbe
Hartford Pythian Building serous
tion, lnc., John .J. Baskenville damsel-
dent and Robert B; Turner. secretary.
Certificate oil issue of ,additlona‘
shares of stockof the inter-Stall \lu
chine Products 420., Inc, of New Lon
don -of 190 additional shamnof theatr-
thot-ized capitalbtock, thereby making
the outstanding stock‘- $86,000. '1‘!“
subscribers are C.‘ W. Millie. Welles
ley nun. Marin: John Buckley. u c
Armstrong. F. 0. Buckley, Rochester
N. Y.
ro cross mu
. row we ms
normal merchants bow insulted
and a mat the norm of
rm to to m the clean: at but
hm c. If. naval-unit. G. D. lam:
noon durlng the months 20f July-and
August. The movement “is meeting
with favor‘amom; those merchants al-
ready solicited ttnd it is hoped that it
will and. favor among business men
throughoutthe city. , ;
During the, summer months there
is little. business after 5 o'cloo'k in
the afternoon and with .all merchants
nosing at. that hour, thorpublicrcaa
nangc matters so as to, make their
~ruchoses before closing time
With the daylight-saving law in of-
‘ ect. dieting. nt ,5 o’clock wouldtzgive
merchants and clerks plenty of op-
portunity to ~elioy~ themselves dun-hug
'he remaindertof the day and make
them more than ever ancient for the
next day's work.
W a
VHAT THOUGHT OF DEATH DID
Femoral nomad my: in the Amen
lo” ”mule: ‘
‘W on thin: that did mom for
III the will" also In the m
lull m of hill. Them in
mmnxsomumwwd
Mb.“ In the world like that in tube too action or too ignorant of the fund-
” fl
ammcmnhkum
This week may be the last you have
to live. Sometimes it is ‘this day’;
or ‘th‘i’s hour"; even ‘this minute’.
I I
.support so much needed by the (4”,
i ernment in this grave crists.
i All evidence. of practicfil patriot sm’
on get. so that you live. with thatis found in the indorsement by lhi
thought all the time. And under all; National Assooiation of Manufa- illlfi
the surface laughter and grumbling ers oftlte action of tile War indusslel
there is a desperate wish to squarelBoard in announcing that it. Tntiltl
yourself with life.
"Even now that l have come out of
the war, 1 find that i haven't lost the
thought of death. 1 don‘t believe it
day goes by that it doesn't come
me. Probably it has become a habit
of mind. At any rute.l keep right
on with it. It isn‘t a morbid feeling.
It is just that i came to realise that
life is only a passing thing and that
whatever] want to make. of it must
be made right now."
..,...
PRACTICAL PATROOTlSM.
Patriotism of the proper kind is
demonstrated in the manner in which
the heads of lame industrial organiza-
Mn om monotony: tin Government
I. m In um The" are still. of
mm. o in person who are either
[0'
,discourage. all new untlertakilrgl' n.-.'..
lessential to and not contributrim- z: ills—
ier directly or indirectly toward. x1334
thing the war, which involve the -‘ll2
‘zation of labor, materials and c. «tr-t.
The entire country will realist not"!
that if we allow the Governors-n m
spend our savings and to use-0o but
her and materials as it save to
there will be not less business out.
more business throughout the noun: "y,
and it will be business do Hid that.
n.
buying only to the wins new, the
Government wiltlhavo more ”on.
labor and materials twith which to
tight and win the I". ~
The man who says the world rm
him a living to opt to be no. data all
“a to sin that
.
«recombined .4
will win the War. ”if m'com 0m: , , '
Norwalk Chronicler