M...“
caEA'rEST ILUN‘I- 2cm I! he is u! um onuttition.’
r-.- . 'hc shoutdhctedm-gulutyonoatsaad
"1,1,3“ 53,. Flcct (Let-dd Havc than or solit- similar teed twicc a day].
'0‘. Taken Constantino,“ not enough to fatten him. but to put
“.1 \t 2-1uthuu. tormerl) Auk“ him in 1- tutng vigorous condition. ‘Hr‘
, A) imrshdol to Turkex, think- [ht should 2.1221 run With the cite tamingf
jinn 1 11..2 allied fleet to capture the {Herding 2.935(11: 11 1:} better [0'
“Marmople .11 19111 the gi't-ut22t or 1 l2.‘11.:ult‘1'1 the neck in 21 aflil“
kinder to himtv. Thu-allure caused \at-Ii tor a .2-1hu i 1.1122 rath day A».
~ 112ll11pa-9 oi Ru>blkt bt't'alhr 22h9 soon '4.» a one. is bl'rd ahe should bEi
._ d not get munitions [mm tilt: 81 marked:- nu tuttmdiatelt turned out ot|\
95 not grain 1,) mom “1.21.1 through the X41! Th1 rant should not he 211-1
,9 llatdunelles in t1. .2 1112211111112. loud to 21-.th more than three or
“11‘“ Hit DU“ bembt ‘lrtl lit ll.“ ")2” "“"‘ ’4‘" dd} I“ till: 38‘.
find “3,11,; M1231 1;.2 1.1l11'11 23w strung. tigtt1ou.2.vteil [outward tutu
T112211 u :'.'2ttutalt_\ 1111:} 111.2 ubjett \tiii easily 1-.1r12 t2 '1 tort} to fifty e\\t‘>
,, ‘ flee-12'
dirt 315911-12 “ullld llt2 aillr‘t
it through" \\i1at 1111111111 1121211111 1! METROPOLITAN JEALOUSV
32;; did‘.‘ Hwy-1221} 222111. Nd ah l' 1. t-llut'at.'-teti='tic of New York thazt
finial), V‘Caxuet ' H2 1‘9" ‘1'! _""'" it hat: to hate a name or in. own lot;
3’”. ‘hf' l , it til ltLll transmit” i d :13 1h!” Llifl'l 01' the End“ “'11th wflhehl
2 ti. 2‘ ‘ . .
hi'statd .2 51w .1 11 mini huh' the shore: of the Hudson, “0“th old’.
ruched.tltt2"itul:.1rtu11 m1n1.tt21. ‘1 H2 d "k H d' H . ' ~
211111111111 21 11411911121212. fir~t .2u'rrt'nt2 W m ‘u son. home would ”on,
‘ .the (human Hahn»: and it 121 1.2.1112 an appropriate one for any river. and
haunting: 12-.1uiui1 that the shield 31 than part oi it obit-h lies between the"
‘H “"‘M "‘“M'. ' pan" 11.11' ‘drf Batter} and The Bronx is not north ot‘
111l1- r Kuh‘ 111121111122 attitude H12 lb- anythut in t l ‘ 11
i ll. l '1‘,” -llt 11E (‘tllH .1tillilttl‘ 1 , - : E Par Hut”. fbtep. pundit}
[.LlUrl 11.2 to. u- 11 11 um.— 51.1.1”: on: \t‘“' JHSPY or Florida: none the less.
lllttll l12d t lull pint-1' altcady ’laluat Nun York calls it [hr Notth rivyet up
.91111... 1111111 would 11609?“ 3-“ ”Gui part-ml.» unwilling to bhul‘t‘ 91'9t1 121
~ lltt ..‘1.. 2t lit-t! 11'1 919d the sea oi“Mime with upstnt9‘
2,111....“ .\ttHl‘llZl—. t 2 the- 1't-.pt~1t (f
e t‘tutu. l to1tttui>stotr Lord Kitt'htn 1'
.11. giti; 1;.- 1.1.2 ament to a pure-it nut ‘
. 1 “mini. It had relied upon a rev-o 1
'.tion in Tutkm' to makc the enter— 1
.121 211111.2‘2tul. Lord Kitchener has,
acn 1111.1'11 (‘l'lllciaetl tot his patt in "wt
pat-dammit” attack; l owe it to 111215 _
91mm. lowetnr. to 2111' that on this. 1 ‘ _ /I l‘
mini ht Wt: absolutely right lludj . 2!
the allied flee-12' out-9 pasaéd the d9 , Moth U
91139.2 of th9 St!“ .tits. iht' 12111121111211~.2_el‘8 I‘mlIk 8
ion of th9 loung Tutk2 would 111m Keep Oufgrowiuigirlutreef cold.
name to 6 1211212111 1- 1111. As soon 1112' tht- ind we, min: coug Ilnd you lrth‘lp-
'tms hogan to tit't,12lat.trd.2 1111122 2'2’11111 themtohenithyvi‘omum.m
m th9 ll'2lllllllL‘s‘ denouncing Tat-tat. hounadaot'mothcnhanumueg.
ind l1i.2 .122121 1.11. . 11.2 112p12112ibl1- tor; tenyot’thanhflcllmg what
3.! H19 11.2. .2 121 1111'... y. 1 Foley’s Honey and Tar
You dot t‘mltz. “it” Md M ‘“”' hu done for then do liter dd
earn 12.2-11 Tillk‘fi‘" tullttaty i" " thz-m of coughs thatug‘hun'glznfi' :25
«rut-tor H‘Hlttl ”1 H 1t l‘ngland! weakened them just!!! the ewhcuha
bought it 1111 1111121-1'11111 "10"“ m "l“ l young girls required all e thBiCul
Micro] 1111121112 121m 1') ntl‘lil'fl'lnfl “ "1 strength the could command.
Snips tort-12 lllt ttttt'ant't and do 1'1 iolc) al oucy andTarisnotedfot-iu
2t'y last " Sir John l-‘.i't112t'. tht- Brit" quick ttl'ect on coughs coldalndcroup.
-1, firm 29.1 lor,d thought that tht‘2 will 11 Au.” Sunder" Co'lentown. 1’1”“
“MT" It
or“! tould be for-211d by lb. 211 rititt . ourbes‘nngiml': “I :ncai‘ngdverazur.
11' ton ship» Mr Moiganthau 5111192; 11. 1.111: 11.1 mugtrluwhcnttuya." mm.-
but the hilt-22'. took (oust untiuonlcfl
)tt did not know it .
SORT THE EWES CAREFULLY.
. \ututnn i2: :1 Very important 51-112111.
t‘ lllt“ sin-911 (lWllt-‘l'. 'l“1t2 ."H(‘l‘t‘:~‘~ ot
extn n'ptinu '.2 lamb (top dept 11112 Lith II 01110 i e
' on the. tttatttgomtut ot lilt' tit-(k thi '
'all.l$efort-ti1( breadth.- .21- '1son ht-
ginst,tht2own91 should (ltl'tllllh go :Rep l
91 his flock and assort lllt‘ mu- .2' 0121' ail. [la 1
W95 that hate lost their “Will and 1m 2
9‘2id9ntly n it quite .11211 to go “twirl
through the winter tutti nontoh lllt'll ' High Grade work a
lambs \t'9ll at'9 bt2ttt2r consigned to do
latte-hint: p911. lt rctttincd. at toast. S l
n 1111 tin-111 so they c' 111 D9 giton t\tt".1l peeia W J
care and tttttntion. Frequently such . .
curt-22' 111'12 profitable to brcctl; catt'etu130ff ' S 0 f
founding keeps tl19ni strong till llllllblllg‘: I‘la CTWCC 0"
time' after this, giu- a liberal alluw- '
11:1'1'12'121‘ grain 2211321 to push tltt2u1 along '1 Cheer'et’ maxwe‘
and tht-y will 12111211 i':1i.2'911.2'. good lambs
in thc other cues and hp lllOltlHPth‘H d G h B
ready for markot shortly utter the an ’3 am ”)5.
Inhibit art- wcttued.
All en (22' with a npollcd udtlt'r should TIUCkS ,
by taken out of the breeding dock
Such 9wcs arc qultt2 ottt 11 found and
to haw tltcnt drop lambs iwthout tht2 Ford Repalrmg and Pal-ls-
to hate tltctn drop lambs without thol
abllitr to suckle 11222n1,121112-e112.1112un'Wl'edts Towed In any (“8- '
new .2'.2'ttry suffering. Ewe lamb. under 1
a war old should be remoted and not “CB.
M911. There is a temptation to breed
the young immature ewes. particularly . , ‘
it they are well grown, but “'5 11 bt2tt91"A“8hn sear .
plan not to do this'as it leads to a} . '
yeady decrease in thc slzo of your _
Sheep and the. Mary drain wcttkotuithv m. 1m suvi‘w A"
ewe' s constitution so that 'she is nltllt'i .“1- NORWALK '
busccptlblc to attack.2 of ntttasitcs.
Just befote b1 99dtng tlxut2. th9 e-wos‘ ' "' - -~— -- —- - 2» ._.,-... m2 -»-—2
'aitould have 11 littic 1mm f99d it grows _
not abundant 'I‘ht- mason for extra
6 at this period i12 that if the ewes
fire in fine, thrifty condition at mutiny.r Cap'able workers are
- M
l
t
t
'Al'ltonfiowal‘t ' «nu-nun
tame, they Will t‘tllll‘t‘lH" more rapidly
and drop alm-gcr number of twins.
north into the wintet in good thtitt
comes through 11111111 sttonger and on
less {99d than 01W in poor health A
handful of grain 11211 in Octobcr 01' No-
vember is worth a pack of feed to a
iltin owr- in January; not that the flock '
should be neglected later on. but it is Is “me (0 lll'Cllal'e
29.2.2'9ntial that 5119911 should enter win—
ter wcll fortified anti strong. :
l" The ewe cart-it's her lamb about H? : ~ ' -
l 1ys or roughly five months. 119 ram
should be turned with tho ewes so as MERRILL BHSINESS .
to bring the lambs at a season that
best fits into your schema of managtn ' 1
£29m. Early lambs well nourished int comE
infant-y makc much stronger and bet.
tear sheep than late lambs. It is not
.advisable, howeter, for the inexpcri
warmed to raise early tambs unless hot
3;? good (limiters for his flock. For‘
99 2'. suct as the Dorset and “art 2 '
'ilt is natural for them to hate 931111: Day and Evenlng
zatnbsbbut; under Connecticut coadi't
.2011“ as results am usually obtaincd
by having rather late lambs 1 Classes
ottould be entirely separated from thet
. ”Io-day to
LEGALIGHT »
.11..,.tn....'. .
Another reason is that n slit-en which m i flCCdCd "
Before the breeding season the raml ' ' - 21
HMS flOWLANb's * ' ' HOWLAND'S
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Ave., Cannon Street '
—._..
m __._—._._.. -.
Peace Celebratio
Great neWs for the BridgepOri - men
who, after all, are not going
to wear khaki.
2 - You ltttndt't-tls and thousands of 1111-11 who have been 11.1.31'1112: forward to tho
day when you should wear khaki, hero is news for you.
You know the war is at an end. You know that ct’cry aim we fought for
is in a way of being realized. You know that the future is assured.
Now you can change your t-ntirc outlook. No further mud to devote your
energies and your dollars to winning the war—it is, won. That leaves two things
to be done: takc. ore of our soldicrs’ needs till they coutt- ironic—tutti got all you
can out of life for yourself as the days ('0 by.
This changed outlook means first NEW
CLOTHES.
It means Howland clothes beca'ISe Friday morn-
ing we inaugurate a Peace Celebration tn the men’s '
clothes section.
There will b1.- 1ttorc clbtitt-s oi‘fcrt-d Bridgt-port lli(:ll nt stud-i111 ttt-it-cs' than
ever before. .
Without; being boastful; this clothes store contains mort- good worthy styl2
ish scasonable clothes for to (-11 titan any other hereabouts. ‘
That is due to foresight and courage. Both “'9' and our makers realized
long ago that there would be a short '0 of good clothes fabric: this season. They,
bought and we bought. That-112111122 were made. Even though Uncle Sam took
millions of yards of u 001ch time were some yards left. And we surely got our
share!
NOW they are here. NOW they are to be sold
at a bargain. NOW do Bridgeport men have their
chance.
These fine-r—suits' A ' ' I'These splendid overcoats
in models for young men and m fact in styles from the form2fltting double- ' ..
for all men; of every seasonable col- breasted models to the quiet and
or and every good pattern, have been handsome Chesterfield: and big ulsters;
have been $42.50 $45 and to $50—— . 0
$42.60 $45 and $50~
.L';
These good Suits , ' A group of overcoats
in styles and fabrics that give " with every.good style and every at-
equal choice to men of every taste Will" warm nitric 1‘01de ' .
and every age; have been $32.50 place in it; worth $32.50 $35 " "
$35 $37.50 and $40— $37.50 and $402— .
These $25 and $30 ' These special suits
suits and overcoats, a great.- big flue lot; Of them, in a, gathering an by themsdveg.‘ Mpy taste.
at least one of each fut fabrics and models to
for every man's taste tit; both figure and fancy,
and figure; have especially durable; have
been $25 and $30~ been $20 and $22.50;— 2 ‘
'All are standard Winter clothes, do not. let that fact escape you. By far the most are
, either Kuppenheimer or Hart Slchat’fner & Marx clothes. Any need to say more about them?
1' 'All men have equal alimony—there are both suits and overcoats for tall men and for short,
for little men and big fellows; for slender inert and aldermani'c, for “regulars". ' '
1
We’ ve nevter known of such an 01,1301“
Norwalk Chronicler