sis ans:
u
a
.n
spection by. Agricultural department
gents and certification to be tree
.nom the corn borer.
ConnecticuteProtut Hooded
When‘ ‘the Agricultural
ment first took this- question up six
weeks ago it was proposed to in.-
,clude Connecticut and all
gEngland states in the area .to the.
quarantined on account. .t' the Eu-
nopean. corn borer. ‘ '
Start: Free From Borer
_ At a hearing given by the Agri-
gcuiture department on this subject
Several Eastern States gbgltt a 80°38 3f impresengatives 0r
0 s s, as cu ur sts an other
Are Ulldel' Ban farm exjerts in Connecticut ap-
. peared and protested against quar‘
“VASHINGTON, March 24._Con.lantining Connecticut. The state ‘8'
necticut is to escape from the corn'they said, and t°~ include
borer quarantine that, on March 29, is free from the European corn borer,
to be placed over portions of Massa-ifiwry 1n the quarantine would prove
.
:5 “can lilllllill”
fllllllANllNE
State Is Free From Pest——
.
v
I
. .
'5.
chusetts, New Hampshire, New York'a great and, uncalled for hardship
and Pennsylvania, by the United“0 Eh“ States arglculturistS.
States Agriculture Department. I “hen “the Aramaic-e depart-
Commencing March 29 a quarantine
Is to be placed on shipments of cornIFiaY “- was
and broom—corn. including the stalks 15 not included.
of celery. green beans in the pod,|ten‘it0ry is as follows: Massachusetts,
beets with tops, spinach, rhubarb, oat { Bainstable, ESSEX. Middlesex, N0?-
myd rye stravy HS Sllt'h or “'hen used'folk, Plymouth and Suffolk counties:
as packing cut flowers or entire plants New Hampshire. Rockingbam county:
or Chrysanthemums. aster, cosnios,zin-.N8W York, Albany, Fillton, Mont-
wiien used as packing cut flowers orisomery. Reasselaer. Saratoga. Schen-
entire plants or carysanthemums, ectady, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua and
aster, cosmos, Zinnia. and hollyock, Erie counties and Pennsylvania, Eire
and cut flowers or entire plants of COUDW-
gladiolus amr dalia except the buds HeaVy Penalty for Violations
without stems, from portions of A heavy penalty is provided {01‘
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, violation of the plant quarantine
New York and Pennsylvania, and 30f. Any person violating the DN-
these articles can be, moved out ofivisiom or who counterfeits, forges,
the. quarantine area only after iii-’alters, defaces or destroys any
,certit‘icate provided for under the
quarantine may be fined up to $500
and imprisonment for one year.
Early in 1918 the states or New
York and Massachusetts established
a limited qalg‘antine in an effort to
-check the spread of the corn borer.
,The desired effect was not obtained,
.however. because the order, merely
covered 'corn and corn products cap-
able of cariying the infection.
The corn borer is now known to
infect upwards of a hundred differ-
ent plants and my attack and breed
in almost any plant which is ofa
succulent nature. The farm pro-
ducts enumerated in the quarantine
include the important cultivated
plants which are likely to be the
means of spreading the insect
through the agency of commerce.
EXCHANGE
Third Libbrly
Loan Bonds
for
V
3
l
-l
_at_
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
Of South Norwaik.
23 to 28. were announced yesterday by
Secretary Everett L. Smith as fol—
lows: The Poughkeepsie, 2:15 trot,
purse $3,000; the Knickerbocker, 2:08
trot, $2,000; the Union, 2:16 classior
three-year—old trotters, $2,000;
000; the Hudson Valley, 208 pace,
$2,000; the Vassar, 2:12 pace, 82,000.
Entries on these events close on
April 19.
depart-e }
the New?
3
i
[merit issued its quarantine order to;
seen that Connecticut:it
The quarantine:
e l
POUGHKEEPSIE'S BIG PUR 68. thought n June, 1919. and for $21.65
Perm anent Bonds S Ipdue Vernon P. Morrison due for goods
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., March 26..bought a, the same time,
———Early closing events for the Grand?
Circuit race meeting here on Augustl
I
i
i
Aflfilfilimkl , .1. .
Bil; llAS'SlliliilE.
O
ANSONIA, March 24.—AEtnploycs o.‘
«the American Brass Company. who
have threatened to strike for several
weeks, started to walk out or the mist.
shortly after ten-thirty o’clock this
morning. The time of the walkout
was fixed for 11:45, but short-y after
ten o’clock employes.in the One Mills.
of the company, started to quit. and
the walkout, became general in taa.’
& C. plant of the company, adjoining!
No force was used or requir-
of 2,000 left the mills. The walkout,
was stated, would become general
by noon.
The employee, as n‘thr as can b
learned, asked-for an increase in pay
‘of 33 1-3 per cent. for all employe;
Imaking 60 cents or less an hour and
less than 60 cents tin-"hour. and 25 per
cent. for those earning 60’ cents -or
over. The basis of the demands.”
the increas'cd cost of living. The com- ‘
pany has not offered any concessions,
claiming, it is said, that the rate of
wages paid here is as high or highc.‘
than elsewhere.
lCOX AND RYAN WIN
BOUTS “BY KNOCKOU'IS
Joe. Cox, the big heavyweight box-
er, knocked out Al Norton, 8. hopelui,
of Pennsylvania, in the second round
of their bout at the Bayonne A. .A..
Jersey City, last night. Norton was Ll
,tiouble from the start.
‘Freddy Ryan dropped Joe Fox. at
Brooklyn, for the full count in the
sixth round of the semi-final onelurg.
'ln another bout Bobby Gleason had
xlhe better of Terry MitcheJ in right
‘ rounds. ' '
Constable John No‘oney has attach-
ed the touring car of Joseph Cable on
a writ issued by Justice of the Peace
‘Salvatore Genuarlo {or the sum or
'34350 due Ella M. Gregroy (or goods
r—F—
The case of Dr. A. H. Baldwin vs.
the City of Norwalk for injuries sus-
tained in a motor cycle accident on
Main street is returnable in the Civil
the,8uperlor Court today in Bridgeport.
Dutchess, tor two—yearold trotters, 32,-3.1“ng William H. Comley is
‘ repre-
senting the plaintti! and Corporation
Council Quinlan is appearing for the
city.
is . -
& at
a... . »-.nt>~-. —~—;~WM~
' t
- . 35*"; my iicvawamwavirmo
! .
it I F’TOGLAMATlONr
wafim a n stamens-1;.
.‘rfi‘; for
' ’ mnemon- Hoieomh.
.1 _ ,P -
‘.'$""ln0r H loomh has tuned the
following pam‘amntion: .
‘ In days much simplEr than then
our forefathers used often, not only as
individuals but also as a petioles ‘0
seal: God’s guidance in their perplead.
ties. They never forgot that the'na-
tion which goeth in the pride or its
own strength cannot fare tar. Their
example we would do well to bear in
mind. A greater knowledge of the
outward seeming of things is ours. but
that knowzedge sinks dumb before the
unchanging questionings of lite and
its terabranch. Hundreds of Goo employs-s death. A greater grasp of power is
iwent to the 121385 mills Of the A. R'ours' but (hat DOWQY is as naught b6.
side that of Him who may enter into
rule C08 M1113. and told the employes i the treasures of the snoer divide a
to quit.
'ed and men and women to the number i With these we have broadened the
way {or the lightning or thunder
stream of life’, but with these alone we
may not give to it a greater depth or
meaning. That can come only as we
are willing to pause now. and again in
its hurrying, current, in silent medita-
tion, seeking to put ourselves in touch
with the eternal Source of goodness.
and truth and bean. No time 'is so
suit-2d (or this as the anniversary at
.- . .dl day when Divine Power
(1 \. isdom bowed itself to man’s stu-
died x:u:pc:e that it-mlght in the end
triumph in men's minds and hearts. 1
thereiorc nan'x: indny, April thOsec
end, as a day or pubic Fasting and
l’ aver. in the hope that the citizens
0; this Commonwcilth will then .iit
in humb.y craving for themselvcs an!
all whom they may put in atltho 'ity a"
much as may he at wisdom to p;umb-
s purposes and Ol
t o doe .' of God” .
" pa he, goal of “lo
51“]:th to strive for t
dtsll'é.
KNIG‘HT.‘ CF cowmsus NOTES.
.
The regular'meetinc ot‘ the Knights
of Cwiuinbus Catholic Union Conn ll. *
was held last evening in the icons
on West avenue, at which the regular .
routine buSiness was transacted and
two new members initl'tted mm “m
mysteries of the first degree. of the
order. The delegates to represent
this council at, the state convention in
New Haven on May 11. were elected.
Grand Knight John J. Farrell and E
J. Quinlan being chosen,'wlth Albert
F. Rose and E. F. Dorsey as alter-
nates. The bowling team composed
of Friend, Duffy. Paulina, Rose.
Bums and Creagh will Journey to
Bridgeport Thursday evening and
play the second game of the aerlel
with the Park City Council at -Con~
nie Lewls' Alleys. The Bridgeport
boys took the first game but Norwalk
hopes to even up tonight
—The Best Salesman—A W'ant Av!
.4 a.-.
.. , 1' \
631W _- .. ‘ ' ‘ ' " , a r '.
' , . . «vs-— .I r»-
53 ,' ' . ‘ ~ at, we“; ”firm”; «are «Wmmfi’ m 24’ 1920
" 7 ‘ . , . ‘ ‘ M WM” - . m
l oet'and'moetto study the in? A practical thr‘e wheeled autnnm
x‘ "(no of “dim u’ 5. ea- bib which weighs only 120 pound, 1.,
- 'trlcootes .
‘ - 3 on new pplicatzozn the/moat invention or a ernn
A lot meeting of the Not-walk pected that n! ." - . . , .
.uaiomcmb woo—hold last evening at will be method for membership 90-311” “3““ “e “1‘“? “mm“ M“ "
thevlomo 0! Ralph Bray, Jr.. at which 'i‘ore “m week's months “kg .m a m unfigcs";$ztfnde 'i': :lh'
time n'ne new 'memh'en were 10 9‘59 he” 0‘! “my ' Pm“ “ the in“ and steered by the sup 'm'lu':
canted, making eighteen in all which home on Mr. Bray. We “'1‘" ‘ to coat. Behind the chaurnu '
is Just double the number or last,“ oft“ ““1 desired m mm" cmddlil the {nine sits a' '.'
week's membership. Plans were made ’nlcate with an 'h - ’ ' ' W "
ph Bray. Jr.‘. by call in t em 1
‘ 7:90 . m. and x cm 1W m equmw
to-hlm " club room In ‘ mt"! 1mm“ 1302 between 1‘ - ' m... use “pure and a folding toil
tion where the organization will erect . P. m.
RA’ElO CLUB monsaémo imam.
sesame.
a“; «W»... . .
Institutes Tomorr " w Night.
In Odd Fellows Hall, So. MainS‘t:
To be a Charter Member you should be com
' at this time
10..-“.m
~.-
ls».
l
l
«‘1‘ cam
. ‘ lled
o;
9
it}
The Fee Is Only $3.00 NOWf
Later It Will Be Considerably More ‘
Remember—T his is your last opportunity to be-o
come a charter member. Don’t be late. The l
I
A
”firm 3.1m. 55m “
' 9
Come
’39:: 11.93 I O,”
charter closes promptly at 8:30 p. 111.
early and talk it over. '
. '1‘}:
\_‘).‘\‘\’\,‘ \‘\‘\-\-\_- ‘.‘ g. \‘x‘ \‘ s st \_- ‘,‘ \ w. x,
n -,‘-p'- 1' D an '1-1“1-,-/‘i-.',- -l'n,
'(fl
‘
Ifi<
\d‘\‘\‘
'4“ -t‘- V‘
\‘K‘
‘
<
1‘
.‘
E
”(1 fl‘
‘ e ‘
<
:
raga/all-lufa/ax'1/1- 'nfln - a
\-\-»‘\-\‘\‘~‘\n\-\-\‘ w. n
‘ EXAMPLE No.1 ‘ .
'Yard Goods .
~.‘~‘\-\‘\‘~-\
"- unify/-1- ’- ;- " ‘fl’-f‘l- '1'
~‘\‘»‘~-\‘\-~-‘~‘.-'\‘~-~‘K-\
SALE STARTS TOMORROW, MARCH 25
« . FIRST ANNIVERSARY SA LE:
* The M111 Outlet Store ‘
124 WASHINGTON STREET _’
We offer to sell merchandise at our actual cost throughout the entire week of this Anniversary Celebration. In this limited space we can only
' print a few items from each department for examples '
. EXAMPLE No. 2
VHosiétf‘y, Underwear and
"-u-q-j-‘lfi‘l
\-‘-\-\‘\-\
Sizes 8 to 9
at, pair . . . .
TURKlSll 'i‘t)
(‘liild reri '5 R0
full Sign: at, each .- ...................
~-~-
’ SALE;
E!
‘ 4".
Weaseeaam
ii
SOUTH NORWALK
\
l“.\.\‘(‘\' FLUWEliEl) DISHES.
. Largo Table l’latcs.
Zach . . . .
J
l-L’.
wens, soft and absorbent. 27C
58c
.................. -......
~---..-..~--..a-. .........
Smaller. Flues,
MYERS, made of blue Earl '
l IIIII d .......
m
’Good~Qua1ity Soft Finished I ' ' ‘Nz . cliambruy ; at. pair . . . .- ......... . ..... 2 ‘ - - - . - - - - - -------
LONGcLoTH, at, yard ,,,,, ,, _______ 28c Ready‘ to ear Goods .smrmux mamas, ; . 58 , (‘Ul‘s AND SAUCERS TO MATCH. ii
’ ~ Good Quality MUSLIN, 32 Ladies’ Good Serviceable'HOSE. 21 pair . . . . t ..... . .......... . .......... c grip and Saucer , -. - 21' 3|
9_!_ at,’3'ard..‘ ........... ‘ C Lisle, double soles;at, pair ..... .. C 3' ~ a ' ‘» 0", """" ' """" """’ """"" . c 3‘
_ ," anmAcriED MUSLIN, ‘ 27 Ladics’.Mercerized. HOSE, . .7 , ,» . . . . . ._ 4"“ . JAi’ (HINA CUPS AND SAUCERS. n
. ’7' 36 ”Ch“ “‘9’ a" ”"1 ---- - - ~ ' - - - - - C seamed back; at. pair ' ' 43C EXAMPLE NO 3 gm" des'm' 5'" f” ‘ ' 6‘
_ ‘ ‘ _ .......... . -_ - y ,-
. 3:. Effifdg‘fmff dififfsoififfl 31C Ladies’ Mercefized vns'rs. ' 7 * a , ‘ . . 0 \ . , B 31;“? Salim? -.-,...... . . . . . . . . . . 190 u
' K ~ '~ " c ; . u . . . . u . Reg. sizes’ ,0 l I b“ ' ’ F '|' .. I . . , CS ‘ “a it}' MATO'HES’ . " 6‘
9: WHITE FLA‘NNEL, ~ - at each ’ ‘ . . 43C, use. ~ ’ gs and o h“ “mm 330305- at box 3S1: '
g, .. ..... ...... 7 . . ,. , _7 ~ 9 n
it ‘3‘ard .................... . ....... 9. . . 16C Extra 5mg . J, ‘ V ‘0 ‘. ‘ WHITE SHE! F PAPB » - . " '
’ ‘ v ' i v N 1 1 ' . " ' -. . ' ' . ' . ' '- .'
. 2' 5,;gif‘fimbfcgflgs 22,, .. ......... 52c _ Names , ... ......... R Sic as
3‘, . w ['1 [01: 1:; 0;; At]; or: er, at, yard . . . ....... Ifadles’ YESTS’ cotton, , 18 CHINA Dlsflfisfiym in tinie ' . _ ; » PALMOLIVE 305p, if
- g) ’ d QUISETTE, 36c ”light weight; at, eacl, . . . . . . . ...... . . g C ' _ Soup Plates, 7 in. ’ ‘ . ' - Cake ......... . . . . , . , ' ... 8i‘; i"
9‘. g}; ................................ Men’sBalbriggan - _ 57 . Each.........'......y...'.:".,',_,.;.'7-. g ,ll’c BONE'HHID """"""""" ll
. 1., n AGHAM APRONS. SHIRTS and DRAWERS at ....... ; C so 9 ‘7- " . , , - - j T00 ' m . : ‘ ,.
J? he in .-..th99ks; at, yard ......... , . . . . . . . . . . , C Men’s Lisle $0633"; - ' 7 4/ '7 -. 7 , Eacth *tes, an. _' . 106 TH 320333351. each - - ~' - - . - - ~ - c 9!
Mums ' has mIZIISETTES, with Cluny Lace 67 double soles; at, pa'ir ‘ ._’ ......... I ‘ 21c Fl ' P'i' ' '5‘.‘ """" ‘ """" . ' ' ' ' ' .. , {LUMINUM WARE. : . 9‘.
,5 g 9 but the body‘s 2 1-2 yds, long; at yard . . s. . . . c on] y ' - . . . 1' W ' ~ . 3: rm I I ‘ 2 .Qa‘fi ' _ ; . . . 9“
_ supplied therebyr'gED VOILES , , , . 8"an 8 Medium Weight Ribbed .STOCKINGS. . Each . . . . . . . «:9 . . . . . . . . . . ._. ego, .. . ‘ f .. Rm.Boilen"‘. " ' ' $1 98 II
motto}: of dates“; at; vard . ,' ......... ‘ 37c :zesp to 8, , . )1 25c , Smaller flutes , ,. , 5c ' 3 ”QM. , _. . . . . 1:73 . . .. ‘o H
sweet fruits, the -' """ " alpalr./........... ...... ....a..s‘.. 7, . 7". . 4t,eaah‘r.-...v,..............._.-"‘.:..;.,. 77",; m 1‘ W . "if." . i... '9"
snag; oranges am
than the use of it
desserts which ta
' “W ‘°°“ "3"“ SW Tomorrow at 9A». M. Racism
" mm ' only .
.’
O
Win $173
Norwalk Chronicler