Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 18, 1918 · page 11

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n / p pages
 
 

i

 

 

 

‘ fine georgette waists

'makers. ApplyXash Engmeering Co.

 

Classified . . .. . .fl

Advertisements

Wants. To Let. For Stile. Bulli-
ness and ProfessionleCards.
Wand”. ::::::

mummmwm'amm
mmwsouwaunm
«supposition-lei.

 
 
 

 

 

I“.

4

‘ um ‘ ‘IO LI!
'"w—vv —&- s-WI v ——- .
_ WANTED —— N our WA'rt‘llslAN WANTEDJ-PROM MONDAY. see-f T0 LET-FURNISHED goons.
good wages. {cuss & Naumburg, inc. it‘lnbel' 33rd. two furnished rooms, well heated, electric lights, hot wa-
fiag am... 51331 completely furnished for light house [81' and bath. Also use or the *rtfté
- ,___.______. - . “9915.8. Address Capt: Harry nephune, Tel. 1423.3
t WANTED—ALL AROUND Margin”. «are Howard much, South
'91' to work in renovating plant Good-,NW‘Walk- 518 {it TO Laramie Rooms
wages to right party. Perfection Hat; ___|electrjcjty 1nd hath. Call 56
Wolis, 121 Cheuango street. nlttg-l WANTED—GIRL. APPLY TO MAN-”“11 Road- or ”01812525-
mmptott. s. r. all“ United Butter an Egg 00.. 90'. M"
. ___ ‘————-——~~ —~-1 Washington street.
WANTED4‘lREMAN. CL'UETT c:
Peabody Co. . sis o‘. .
t

-~.~

 

 

.—
GAS
Flax

aid 3t

 

 

 

 

'18 3t TO LET—HOME FOR LEASE. 0N
‘9 the Green. Norwalb. 10 rooms. 4 bed

lrooms, partially furnished. 1-2 acre
’03, w |mill! and garden. Large open fire
w‘places, electric lights. gas and mod-

Fon SALE—81x AUTOMOBILE ern improvements. Will 5211 if nestled

WANTED-~20 cnrnxrlms not!i “ H B
, 'm. . yington, Gazette Building.
Fm“ tires are Norwalk, Ct. at. 6t

government work. For rent, single lil’eb’size 34 by .1.

garage, 83 per month. Wilson 92 Wall straight size and two are clinchers.i
street, Norwalk, Conn. .‘NO- 5 Bridge street. East Norwalk.‘
-‘l‘eldman. .-

 

 

 

 

TO LET—HOUSE, FLATS AND-
.. .anartments in Norwalk, South Noni
vanur£o~A WAITRESS. MUST ~~———-———————————._ 'Walk. South Norwalk. nouhyton.’
tw white. Apply Mrs. Russell Ft‘os't, son SALE—NATIONAL cAsu “en” "0“ ‘5 i0 ’50 Per month. Ray-
.lr.. 52 Wen avenue, South Norwalk. ”sister from lc to 89. Record on acdmond Brothers. '16 3‘

317 3! counts, charges, paid out, detail rollj TO LIT—vF'lVE ROOM APAET-
, and check. (‘an be operated by 6 meat,“ High street. Inquire 38 Buy-
WANTED—A SINGLE MAN 0N clerks. Reasonable. (‘ali 257 Flax ilill view avenue Tel 1251
plume place tor general work. Care Road, South Norwalk. 1 . ' .
of one milch cow and a horse. ADMY "" ‘—' ”'W ~°~--— -' i To LET A P v ‘
ill person, it. Quackenbush, Harlan}. F9“ 5ALE~ONE PAIR HOLLAND'with every modern infllmmmfigUS;
Btopkside avenue. 51? 3t “”1"” turkeys, bt‘KUtleS, also chick-’good locality six minutes from depot
__ -.——* _,__\ ~lene‘. for sale cheap. Merrill, Wilton, Inquire 32 Taylor avenue near l‘lnlt'

wANTEerxpnlum‘cnli EDGE Conn. ’Pllone 47-: Wilton. rlnll Rm ' m a

SITTTER. also um: TO 1.chan ‘
(triples humans or SllOEMAw‘ F0“. ”befi'llL’vMAN Ame; ,‘ro LIT-A sronn AND 2 my;
mo. mu, BE PAID worm: bite. seating rive. 19w. perfect Omt‘l‘,‘m apartnuanm 201 gm was}, 3,
JACAKKING. APPLY LO'UNSBWY- leudyto go, for sale cheap. Merrill.‘flngz Norwalh. 4 room apartment on
M ASHEWSON e co. 5 mvnrmoution. Connifitbne 41-: Wilton? ,‘VChnpel sa. inquire at South m 81.
ardent. s17 0}. - ,_ or ii Tel. 60.
_ Y- P',‘ .. _—.._..——-t ' - .
WANT£_D-_A GOOD rtuslplzxr wlfeollImMTu-d 8!er mom To LET—3 ROOMS AT 96 TAY-
. . .- ' t‘ l ' h v
13er at once. [Phone 188:. st. 3t. ‘ tire. Inquire 2: 13°E‘J;'Zi:;en(:l:t9mgia lor avenue. inquire Mrs. R. Tarlo‘V. 16
"mu-£9.41) you WANT RB“ _;O_R 3A . 2move street, or teleplfbne 183212.
nice-heals and room-*4. The kind or No, 0, g,.0un:‘5'o°xfim Egg‘fiffl To per—s new House. 62
lineals'your mother used to cook, We East Norwalk tor eithehStutz Nation: Woodward avenue. Rent 330 per
don't “1-“. “board," We serve meals! ‘8‘. Huh-k or Mercer ‘ lnonth. For particulars Inquire at of—
8 Crescent Terrace.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. _ touring car, it i . . .
5“ 3t,Juhtiiied would add cash. Address box he 0! Old “9" Cigar CO‘

A l(‘. 9., care Sentin *.
WANTED-\VAITHR MAN. PAY! L ‘1

r . . .. , -.

3° 1’” FOR sutumvnmnxo 1N so.

’2'. a month. Call at Givens Sallitaw| FOR BALE—SOME CliOlf‘P YUUV" Norwulk. Well lovmpd, convenient to
‘ , . . . , a A 4 ‘ \

Jung Stamford. alt; [I':cockerelfi' Single comb White llegi,cillll‘(‘ll, school and it. R. station, ti

> . thorns. bred from winners, Stol'l'u, room house, with all ilpprnt'elncnle.

WANTED-rd 130" TU DR“ E A Conn, 5min" comb Rhoda 1513!“! R903. Garden. Price $2,500. For 1: ticuiurs

tlellvorv tt-nzzon. between it; and 1'}. bred from heavy fall and winter lay" .
Ask John T. Hayes

Address Z, this office, with roierenc~ el‘fi. Prices reasonable for quality.
No. 7 Main St, Nomalk

I‘S. , sit; at Reynolds Poultry Farm, Highland ave."
. _ tnue. Phone 1038. - i
WANTED-pomp A?! Loon-“m 1 1w ESTATE—mm
ink during winter months, for lnotilt-r LOST ' _ , , n

and child two years old, Must. be" __ .fl t
Mimi 8“"“5’ “’0'" “"“i‘ 3" Pam“ LOST~T|£X DOLLARS lilc'l‘t‘vlcns Flremen i
tthe So. New England Telephone of: Chance '9' IO" “Mae. and Id;

Ilium. Mrs. (leorce Wright, Jr, (‘rttw
avenue, Rowayton. ‘
, ____ « fire and 6 (‘rcsccnt Terrace. Rc- vancement 9"" "‘9" between ”‘0 Ii!"
'17,... of eighteen and forty-five years in
st? “poor! physical conduit... .. , .t t
:51. H.‘ H. R R.

LOST --sMA-l.r. BI‘X(‘li or KEYS 5' 5- REGAN 3”“ “W "3”"-
ut cast bound station, Sept. 1:1h. ‘35-” M- 0- MILLER, 6pm., Waterbury,
ward it‘ returned to this office. sit) 3t . C.‘ A. MITCHELL. Sup't., Hartford

. i .

___-- ,l
i

[till itiliiti ’

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR GENER-

 

“lift! for return to t‘ i‘i't‘si‘t‘nl

l'tht".

WANTED—A MAN
at work on private place. Milk. (':llt‘
of one horse. Ovcr or under draft
ago will do» Good wages. Board and
washing. Address '1‘. W. Austin, liar~
ien. Telephone 65-3. sill 3t

WANTED—WOMEN CAN EARN " , i
as much as men by learnini! to make LOST‘I“ Iil'Pil POODH‘) DOG"
" by call. ill-“t H'Pnlll: itt Rowayton. Finder

shoes in the various branches
inn on H. Jacob & Sons, shoe menu will please return to int c, Lacie,
wood, McKinley Place. Rovvayten.

lecturers, Beltlen avenue, Norwnlk.

 

 

 

 

)

t

 

 

 

 

16 6t ! NOTICE i

WANTED—STRONG GIRL CAN Bgfimss NOTICES i Execution Sale
got a good steady position taking, . ' By virtue oi a certain cit- i ' 3
“”0 0f “Mk "’0'“ "- JRCObS & Stoye repairs. A" ,kllids 0’ Stnvegllssucd ilv llle (‘ollrt oi‘ (‘Llllillllligiii

:u and for the County of:
i-‘atll'l'it-ltl, ill the case of Tll‘ “ 't
23 Ely are I , . i AMM‘

.. (‘olllns Lottlpztnv. against Lincolttl

s 1 .
4 in Pictures Classic, inc, 1 have levied;

Son, shoe manufacturers, Belden nvtz- rchail‘cd. Bricks and grates set in on 1,] W, l ‘ld
nuc, Not-walk. ‘ a}: m thort notice, lit the lowest prices. e.l.. lt
". Roth's (‘rocker Store,
WANTED—MEN AT THE KERR"nu9 y
Durnin Fur Co., Woodward avenue. '

 

 

 

 

 

316 (it — . . -
___ ._. ~__ . 1 PAINTING — PAPER-nudist; :f’°“_”“:.“_’”““‘"8 “Hide-s of person"
WANTED __ IiNFiiRNlSHh‘m ON decorating, painter'a supplies; waili Dloiitttl of tile Lincoln Pictures.

or before Oct. 1, 3 or 4 rooms for a paper. unto-date styles. lowest pricesima‘fli‘" “‘9‘: i
to

family of 2 adults, with heat, use of E ti ‘ h . _1 Eight roll: 01' ('zmi‘as lwlonsing
hath. Must be centrally located. Ad: 5 mates c eerfully given. Tm“ or :portublti huiidims-
m0“ Private care of S entincl ,1 ., dera solicited. Tel. 400, Alexander, ° '
-- —- wile-t . Four ol‘t'il b 'il' - i~ -~
iWhite, 61 1-: Eli avenue. l p d.) 0 ill tings (Litre “Lh-
WANTED —— OYSTER OPENERS! ;°m-°“m§5)‘ . .
J‘ & JnVV, ELLSWORTH C0.. KEY-2 Union Parcel DEHVeTY. Edward 1' {9‘4” “00"“? bu'ldlngfll
PORT, N. .t., AND 212 homommhem- DWDTMOE “MUM-11°“: if") 10"” ”My”
MARKET. Nlawvonlc CITY. 513 st Wants haulins- Light and 1198"? NW“ hm °’ ”men“
' ill-ticking. once telephones 1581. 300:1 TWO “’Ol‘k benches:

.LWANTED _. EMBROIDERERS 0N f House connection. Two small tables;
to work at, i A quantity of lumber and timber;

.‘home. Good pay and steady work all’ Two cots with mattresses;
Six chairs and one desk:

 

 

 

 

Any person ilavlilg llcttvy Khaki
yarn bought at Miss Maliette's, South

 

ycar. Roth's Crockery Store, 23 Ely~
avenue. a! 12t Norwalk, to sell, communicate with 0119 0“ stove;
.ltlrs. James Dooling‘. R. D., 35 West-' One alarm clock:
WANTED—U. s. Govnnxtlml'r'bmi- Com | One station ramp;

Four gal-don benches:
Two portable toilets;

, ' t One steel flag pole;
WASHINGTON, Se it. lS.—\' . ~ ‘
. 4 lchiro Montono, who Iresigned tiffiili‘: And on the 2nd ‘ day of October.
WANTED—FIRST CLASS TOOL; ister cf l‘oriegn Affairs of Japan four 1918' M two “de in ”‘9 afternoon,
imonths M30, died at Tolllo yester I will sell the same at public auction‘
‘ddyv‘f‘lym r(‘hhli‘t'milc s‘tlllmachl”single.I ion the premises where now situated.
, .9 so such rcume te.ap-‘ . . l
'itvm'rso- nova l\‘ \ffic-l VPI "as“ embassy he“ ”dumb“ "emu“ $30? tinnitim lamina? “be.“ R.
uhop. Steady '0”;- Good - : t l- a tatesman had suffered a relapse from ' 0 m: 0" son'avenuoax
“m “navy”? \tt' (1 pm Non what hppeal‘ed to be a partial recovery . Rowartnn. in the town of honelk.
P‘s-t NOI‘W'lik ' ‘— 0» 50 F011 3% recently following the unfavorableJe- Dated at Norwalk, Connecticut.
_.-_.. > ‘ lift 3! caption given his proposition to renew u“, i3”, 4a,. of gentembfl 1913 g
the pressure upon China for adoption A ' l ' '
of the proposed for reaching Chino- "0"
Jam“ mm“! ‘ \VILUAN "0144”“-
*—_—. .._.._._. :5 Cont-hie of the Town of Raw-it,

 

wants help immediately. Men, wbmen.l . i
18 or over. $100 month. List positions.i .wscoun '
tree. Franklin Institute, Dept. 236,! TMONTONO DEAD
Rochester. N. Y.

 

 

 

all at

 

 

WANTED—titular AND BOYS. ll
your: and Itiiil'r in manual: and print-
" dept. Good pay. Chance for ad

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

nuns-cut. Murphy Mtg. t‘o., gut .— r m
3...... m o. AUNSUPPIJES . mmnnmmm i

"MID-1788"“. ms .3 on. m m ._.- m i
.2. . u... c... .. m... w... mu m ‘7... “7...... .‘mm‘mm mi
"‘“mmfl ""‘ '1” mmm' maul-usu-

.‘ ‘ m "' .

um

rum.

. . 't

 

”O

'

,in

1!,

 

lint uni

Human. 309‘. 1:8. — Hand
grenades which the W hurl
into the W the-that. m
and aircraa mine I“. "tench
perlseooos through which the m i;
watched, gas will which protect. the
soldiers from the Hull‘s fluorite
poison. and depth bombs ol the in.
whose bubbles often run the end of
some submarine NI‘W m 93ft ol the
material sent by the War and Navy
Deputtnents for the .Wfll‘lllw war
exhibit being shown at the Built:
Fnir, September 24 to 28.

The exhibit is to he son in only one
0“in place in New England. and is on
circuit tor thirty-five stale fairs and
expositions from Maine to Californh.
Food production and conservation. u~
hibits of deep sea monsters, loving
pictures. and other dilplay‘s from the
urban departments of tho federal
govurnlueltt will be shown. The War
Department exhibit. however. is at
special interest and value as official
models of what the. soldiers and unit»
(an are wearing. Using, and fighting
with could not be seen except as a gov-
ernmenl display.

Signal (‘orps enthusiasts will have
an opportunity to We I portable field
wireless, llelioxraph infilfllments, lan
terns for night signalling, day and
night rockets and a large collection of
signal flags. Those who can't tell the
difference betwern n sergeant‘nlajor
and a brindle-general can study a
complete collection of the insignia of
officers and chevrons of enlisted men,
together with the wound and service
chevrons authorized for offlCl-ra, Tents
uniforms, flying torts. pennants. mod.
eis of modern battleships, dread-
naught l,, ctuiscrs and destroyers also
(orlll part of the exhibit which is a
war show from billinnilll to and Men
in uniform are coming from each de‘
plrtnlent with the exhibits to explain
and th-ntonslratr- the models.

70 INFLUENZA
DEATHS IN A DAY

(Continued from Pint Pm).
W
pol'urél) to the old militia muster
“lands at Flulllllifliwm. Several bun-
drod Hand's oi illtlunllza have“, been re-
ported among them.

In the first natal district. 170 new
case.- ll'ere rcpmtr-l. it decrease of 87
from yi'l-ilt‘f‘tiii). At the headquarters
at thr- sot-tutti natal district in New-
port. it was said there \vt-re 19.x” new
chaos in the til-'rh-t. and 150 amour:

 

 

-— the civilian populllltion.

.-‘ll the forts in brown harbor it was
.vlltil'd all the lltnpllal bl‘ilh‘ were fit“

rupicd by itliluttltu patients. At
(‘ump vat'lls‘ than no 3,300 cases.
mainly among (‘UiUi’i'ti soldiers front
the south.

\\'A.\‘lii.\:'l'rtl\'. Se; is, Silttllirll
illiiilt‘iili' nrw ha“ bt‘t‘tt‘llt‘ epidemic ill

(lllt‘t' utluy camps. Surut on “I‘lll’i‘ai
ll‘U'L‘u.‘ lililitllllfl't‘t! yesterday. Tilt-w
are l,.'.tm ('n'ies at Vamp licvcns.
.-- I .\lt-.~.~ : 1.000 at t'aullt Lew, \‘rt.. and 350.

ill t'ulllp Upton, N. Y.

The tlisuu-‘t‘, General Gorgas said.
it.“ appeared in only liilltl form. Two
tiM 'h~ thus far have bull reported.
‘ic -. :tt (‘uttlp licl‘etls.

 

FREIGHT COLLIDE

(Continued from First Page).

 

 

guards: were posted along the track.
It has Sliilétivlhfll most oi the .ldicra
the forward couch. which was
\t l‘l‘t‘kt‘d. were from Colorado and Mill
lltwtottt. with a low from Missouri. In
the second coach were troops from It.
llnois. lowzt, Nebraska and West \‘ir-
Rilllll.

Railroad officials decline. to ascribe
a cause for the. wreck, which Occurred
ncal' a Fillu‘l) curve.

Tile freight train Was not badly dam-
aged. but the engine of the troop train
was stripped and the bummue coach
crowd to pieces. The first coach.
froln which most of the dead were
taken, was partly telescoped by the

tender of the engine.
I

EVEN—INC SCH-601.8
OPEN SEPT. 30

The night school will open Monday.
September 30th. Plans have not been
thoroughly concluded in regards to all

 

 

; branches of the school. but there will

be at least ten teachers on the faculty
to take care of the work. A canvass
will be made oi‘ the factories and tho

.teachels will try, in Various ways, to
=reach all interested. between now and

September 80th.

I

_.._.._ U“- ..._ .- ... ._

Day and Evening-
Classes '

In Accounting, Commercial
Law, Clerical Tnininz. Nina.
Business and Legol Pom,
Penmanship, Shorthand, type.

 

 

 

tTHRESHERS MU

. Norwalk and acted as a clerk in Kel-.

 
 
 

 

CHESTER S. SELLECK
CHARGED WITH EM-
BEZZLING SINKING
FUND OF THE FIRST
TAKING 01311110!

(Continued troll First Page.)

a—p—

 

MAKE REPORTS

(Continued tram First Page.)
know what facts to include nor to
whom the report should be nude.
‘Under authority 0! an Act of Cour“
In“, the Secretary of Agriculture:
nu audsonud’ and instructed that
Chid 0! the Bureau at Markus to “visited. that an admission was. obtain--
[gin monthly rgports of threshers.! ed that there was a shortage in the ac-
flowing the amount of wheat My m“-
have thmsud and to ohm. umw Ne animation of Trwblo.
reports for all other cereals at the It was not until then that there was
lam of the threshing season Thugi the 1 “RM! lilimtion of my deficit
the Food Department wishes to make 111 the board treasurers semis. butt
it plain that this is not merely a re—idfleiopments came so rapidly than
quest of the State Council of DelensenW“ deer-bed imperative to lay the mat-
‘but that these threshing reports have to: before the corporation sounscl, E.’
been duly authorized by the Cavern J. Quinlan, and, after consultation:
‘ment at Washington. it is not simply with Judge (SW and Pmuwri
a matter of cooperation. but a one», Cruiser (3. WM, a warrant waste-l
.tion or keeping within the law. The sued, not long after midnight. and
iHanson for all this is obvious. The placed in the hands 0f Ofllcer J. F.
bod Administration cannot intelli- Domey. who served it at the Bella:
gently apportion the guts supplyihome this afternoon.
among ourselves and our allies unless City Secured by Surety Company.
]it knows first of all how much graini The various rumors about the streets
[has been produced. ,thls morning, some of them placing
' The plans provide that each thresh- the missing amount as high as 53:).-
er be supplied with a record book for 000, had no tangible basis. and :-: mem-
keeping account of the amounts and; her of the board stated to a r ntimli
kinds of grain and his charges for! repelter that it would be several days!
, threshing. In addition, the (hl‘eshel‘i before any definite iota could be given
lulust find out from each farmer thc‘out.
number of acres be planted to when The city is amply secured by bonds
in 1017 and the number of bushels he with a well-known surety company.
harvested. Thu-e facts are made a Selleck Had High Standing.
part. of the threshing report. A bookl Mr. Seiieck has always stood very
for the purpose will be supplied with-i high in the social and business life of
out charge- by the Government. These; Norwaiit. A native of this community
books will enable the till'esller to t'entl- he was the son of the late Henry Set
ily furnish a monthly report on sepa- leck, and grew up as a youth of un-
rate blanks supplied for the purposei Usual promise which he most successé
'f‘hey will ,at the same time. be a con~‘ fully fulfilled.
ivcnlenoe to him in hunt... his own Soon after leaving high .tllool he
accounts. Both record boo". and the entered -tlle employ of the Fairfieid
report blanks can be obtained from County National Bank and rapidly
ttlle County Farm Bureau. it is im- rose under the tuition oi" the talk“
pct-tent that returns be made. not only. lAn'ls C. Green. then cashier, t0 the:
by those whothresll for hire, but also position of paving teller. Following
.by farmers who do their own throttle. Mr. Green’s truic death. Mr. Selleck
ing. All reports must be made to the? was the logical candidate for the posh.
.couuly agent, who will assemble them. U013.

 

 

 

ithe county totals to the Bureau of: epimzh“
(Markets. in \\'ttshlngton,

t than the min of each month,
I

 

I u—._._

GIRLS, AUXILIARIES thnt he resigned his position, and a

 

*-'-“ -——

and after careiul considenttonl
summarise the returns, and telegraph the hoard of directors elected him. de»:
, mmharative youth. i
not tutor-I He‘occupied that position up to with,

In the'past month when financial cir~
"it Hes; es t‘ellt u thetjeueral public!

were surprised by t,i,l.e.announeementI

 

 

Mull ~5th N u
bank, stating that his resignation had
been accepted and that be had occur“
a position with a tlrln infhhdelflr
He has always stood hm h the
clot life of the Karla-k duh. I“
many 01 the low“ valurésgftohtla
and it is t W dis a
ct iris lYbat his present trouble!
may be inllsfactorily explained.
No hither details or the arm could
be ohm,“ press the.

avuun caper WRNED re

DIM“
TOWNTO. 0311M 18,—th

armamnuvhnenm

 

ltlflretban 10.00610“ infill!“

Inside Conn. ht: Herder. Cadet
Henry C. intruders was burned ID
death; .-

 

WWAL NOTES
Discharged Tuesday—Theresa An-
demon. Wolfe“ avenue.
Admitted 'luesday—Lena Cook. 33

Uwrence street.
W

—-ientlnel Want Ads Sure to Pa).

Galv. Ware

nan cans
nutrition FAILS
GOAL 300nm

 

 

 

pans. no. ..
nova» to our: NEW Bronx.
‘ \
84 magma-res str.

Albert D. Margot;

 

 

. ARE ORGANIZED .

 

(Continua Iron m Pm). .
l ~ I . STATE TAX. *
i The two principal exhibits whichi . t bk [a h
.itl'b moved in motor trucks will be. ' . 30“!!an 0‘ Connecticut owning 3X8 %Ct:te
, made at Rocitville. September YUM [libs 3TB l . .tO taxes at hell ralegeunless ‘r
. and Woodstock, September lilti Tax of four mills has beennu m t State refill!"
‘lilotne economics, in!” 1proitllucts.i QI‘OTIOT

nonlethal e collage c terse, oca y se.‘
.lected layers and rejected slacker? BEFORE SEPTEMBER 3”.“
. hens from the same it ck. ll - .‘ lt.~‘.l °
‘ m out and not» test”.- tutti: lift“... _ The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax
t count) lilt'nt‘ are some of the tllillc< “’I" be liable tU
:iiifll comprise the exhibits, in, both}
"i‘olihlttl ulili Windham counties. All, A Heavy qual‘y
3 ill cilt‘iiln, junior food army teams lilitl ' bioney on hand or in bank ls liable if “lore than
i}?ff.‘,,°,,..',’f°“,~f,‘,‘. ‘fl‘fiffifg $5,353,; “:31; $500. Savings Banks deposuts not tailed.r ti .
£3400 offered by the Rocllvillc Fair A ..l IHStrucncns and forms sent on an” ‘ca 0“.
. Ftlv‘ltllitlil. and also liI‘Cidt‘ which lt‘ltlill STATE TREASURER.
, shzlil represent the mum) at the slaw Hartford CORR-

 

 

contvst ill Bt-l'Ltl. No loss than nillv-
tennis are know It to ht‘ ll) .llu for first!
plane.‘ The total enrollment in til»
.'l‘t ihtllvi til\‘i.~it'!l i51lfl‘.l‘:'t\~llllti :il'i .
,’ All the lllll‘illlllt'lilills oi the Hock-I ‘
lvllle exhibit have liten illtorpol‘ateti
in the duplicate exhibit at Woodstnl‘lhl

 

 

yet llcrt- again iiii'lt‘ are t‘xt'llifi'h'i.
features that tins'rt't- especial Inuit-i
titll. .\i.'u,v Wot-limit) ttuni; boys}

have ill-pt complete records oi the r
pits, illllltdlrtt: :hc :tltlollli. - and kinds!
of feed and the (up! (it a pound oi‘I
train. ill. ronSt-qumtce. the proud pos<
scrsor cf lli(‘ biggest pig will not ltri‘
ct. ill: “lit in this show: it Willbe
the ,boy whose pig has made the most
0-" l‘-'lll‘4‘:‘i :"t'Im‘ih Food" production
at the North Stonington illll'_ on lilt‘
itttit. will be handled by ('otlltlyAncllt
l‘i‘m‘nt - til the NW: LondoJl (‘ollllly
il-‘arm Bureau. and (‘uunly Agent liar-
vey. oi lilt‘ New HlH'l'll i‘oullty lv‘u-wll
Bureau, “ill lune charce at the Madi-
son fair, on the l9tll.

Chairman (l. .\i. Lantinl's. of lllt‘
Food llepartlllcrll. has insisted Cli live
attractive exhibits of all fairs. Mr.
Landers maintains that while charts.
lllmicls, placards, statistics. etc. are
fine things. they :tre‘ltot. in and of
themselves, sutl'lcient. College and
the farm bureaus hate been detailed
to accompany cach exhibit. and it is
their business to discuss and illus-
trate the problem of increased food!
production ill all its multiple phases.

 

ANTON ‘sTOMMELL
DIES SUDDENLY

lContinued from Page One)

 

 

er, John Stonlmell. of Cannonda'w. vas
notified, and hastened to his side, but!
too late to be recognized before he;
passed away. ‘_

Anton Stommeii was born In the
old‘ John Hurlbutt place. on Hill‘lillii'
Street. Wilton, Sept. 24th, 1852. When
a lad he entered the employ of ill:
Bennett. in his general store, in,
Georgetown. at the same time as Lrvr.
is R. Hurlbutt, of hounsbury 8: Math-
ewson Company.

Forty-seven years ago he came to

 

logg's hardware store. on Main streeni
Not long after. he was engaged a clerk‘.
by the late E. J. Hill. where he ref
mined for many years as salesman in,
the lumber yard. For 9 time he was:
ensued in the sash and blind bust

hells. on Water street, and, for the
past year. has been in charge of the
stone and marble yard. formerly con-
ducted by the late Mary Stevens.

Ill! wile, Adelaide Sturges Stout
mil. died in February. 1916. followed,
within a week of their only daunhter.
Illa Gnu Stommell. n talented mo
etc teacher and MW in the pair

andslsothonundeolmpe.

 

 

 

 
 
 

V 'A Good and
' Faithful Servant

N ow is the time to think and act and have your old ran e
replaced with one of our new ones that will save coal and
return give you plenty of heat at a mimmum cost.

Ranges irom $25. up to Stilt:

ALL FULLY GUARANTEED 'ro BAKE coox anni'nfl'r.
ASK ABOUT OUR RANGE CLUB.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Cabinet tint will help you save
101! ovum moan! am 01.03. ‘ " .

_ IcW‘me-‘tim ‘
' Millie Com

!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

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