no
“italics" WEEK
3?
HOME AND GBUNTY AGENTs
P.“
status-famed Meek
f flame agent took Mrs. Mitchell at
Newtowu, and Mr. and Mrs. Treat of
. , sBroolefleld. “,9.“ 7 W ‘1 $9?"
f" the andzfiLefifils-e sgj‘ifli min.
* 7T . . ' 7‘
o .
and fruit program-
underline Yo: Mr. Dorsey to go to
If,” to lama potato fields.
f» ovA'BOthGI.
3mm agent showed a few women
how to make a dress form and they in
turn helped at a community meeting
otmixty women. At this time it was
Midas! to organize a, club 'to study
home and community problems. ‘
Couney Agent visited Mr, Havens
and talked over plans for a dynamite
demonstration at his place intSeptem-
ber. Also looked at his experiments
with potato varieties.
illub‘agent assisted in program for
ing where feed costs and rate of grain
was discussed. A field‘trip was held
where .a herd of Poland Chinas was
inspected. A pig judging demnstra-
thin 'team was started at work.
'Brookfleld
County agent and home agent made
visits together to arange fOr Farm and
Home Feld Day. “Met with committee
to outline program And social time.
Labor saving devices in both home
and farm will be featured,
Danbury
County Agent put'in pulley and
Weight to make hay fork return. at
Mcay farm. This is to be visited on
Brookfield Field Day.
Home agent arranged for a week's
display of Household Books at Library
for week of August 23.
New Canaan.
Club Agent asisted in program for
Garden Club members’ Feld Day.
Also trained demonstration team and
visited club projects.
Nor-walk
Club agent took members of Nor-
walk $20 Poultry Club on Field Trip
to study management of large poultry
farms. Attended meeting of. members
to make up records for July. .
Ridgebury.
Club scents attended meeting of
"Useful Club." at which members re-
ported the 12 most useful things they
had done in the previous month, Ben.
e‘flcial and injurious insects were dis-
cussed and instruction given On how
to treat the harmful ones,
Shelton
Home demonstration agent and
w
0-mfin m'l .em qioll"
'county agricultural agent attended
committee, meeting together to plan
Field Day in Shelton. This will in- '
terest all those engaged in poultry.
fruit, and dairy farming,
' Stamford
Club agent met the Quality Canning
Club at which time plans were laid
down for their exhibit at Eastern
states exposition at Springfield.
N.A D.1pqp. . ..
outside the County
County Agent spent two days in
Rhode island Experiment Station
with county agents of Southern New
England. Studied the work or this
station. (.l’l soil fertility problems. I
believe farmers could profitably keep
in closer touch with experiment sto
tions of their own state.
Office Work
Besides field work all the agents
respondence to look after. Without
reliabe otiicc help the agents could not l thin
5b? In the field 50 much. For instance. llivelv things w
the county agent has written 70 etters in trim.
be a boy
in the last two weeks.
~——-—___.
or
New York Physician’s Advice felt“
Those Who May Be Conscious °fiand go i
the Passing Yea rs.
you grow old as far as years are con-1
l
cemed, do not get old otherwise. It;
1A. He averts that most people grow;
-~_____._______
pld because they cease doing young‘SAyB LAWYTER ABUSED .
HIM, WANTS $25,000
A. Davis, a prominent.
tomey of Auburn should be compell_,
d to pay him $25,000 tor calling him r
a thief, liar and crook, is the claim ’ ’
set up by John H. Baird, a hat menu-3
liacturer of Bethel, who has filed suit ‘
nut in damages, in the 01..
flee of Superior court, last week.
the family is the pay check he brings! County
‘ ‘itions will
things, not because they need new'
glands.
“A man is young," said the doetor,at
“because he plays; he dosen't plays
because he is young. He is the pro-
duct of his own actions. The old manf
who sits down after dinner, grouchy
because the children make a noise.
has already ‘passed on.’ He ought“
to be Oslerized. All he is worth tol
home.
“Bur, look at. mother_ who plays
games with the children.
as with them in their troubles and has‘
a part in all they do. She remains
tilelxible; she hasn’t had time to grow
0 .
"It is dangerous for some men to bepresent.
retire from business. You know the
kind who work at high tension forl
long years. doing nothing but strive
for money. They get it and then an-
nounce their retirement; a little lat-i
k
.‘WONDERPUL BARGAJIS AT m {PENNY BALE—a
'One article at the regular price and an additional article for :
nascent extra start this Thanday,An¢nst19th.and con- ,
tinuing for 10 days. a}
.MILL OUT]. 1 ET STORE
124 WASHINGTON STREET
Adm sample items: 1 pair men’sSocks,26c;2pair dimen’s
Socks, 26c; 14nd:- Ohildren’l hou,39¢;2pair0hiidren'rhue :
.401: 5 1_ yd. Gingham, 35c, 2 yds. Gingham, 36¢.
"£88 snoamoe M. .. 'l
A .noirsgileevul on ohm}: 311d " ~11
evil 6
‘\ '3;-
tizing flavor :and is better;%bread.
Bread made from OCGID-E‘NT—the super-
‘ clean .Flour-—stays moist and sweet and retains
that true Wheaten flavoralong time.
Try a sack of OCCI‘DENT .Flour today
under these terms—absolute satisfaction or
your money back.
. Your grocer handles OCGIDENT or he can
get it from
For Sale by. all Grocers.
Wholesale Distributor
C. E. SLAUSONCG. .
noqs'x .noe w. homes on' at ' "
2, .1991! ‘ 3.‘ «fl; " *1
. l6 g»- :15, i:
._ ‘s f h , . , a. . ..
. a. _ . a. .C O . i _ .3 ..
mg Lav. ngx p
HEmorc brad Wm- fanniiyweats, tbs lessthcyr=will
eat of more expenswe foods. .
not catmoreivread unless the bread has an :appc-
But the .family will
er you read a nice obituary saying
[what a success they had made. They
have ofiice calls, phone calls and cor- h -
l 0 keep young one must do young
Don't be too dignified to play
hich keep the muscles
Have young associates and
them. Spend time
. each day studying to be young. Fish
TO BEAT FATHER TIME hunt, goli‘, if you like it, and don‘t-
y quits the first time a muscle
get into the game harder
o the gym to work out the
. Iache or pin with the kids until 'ou
Dont grow old~or rather, thoughforget it. y 5
“Take youth with you as you go
You can lead
er Time a merry race by think-
playing young and keeping
toward old age.-
ls easy to stay young. according to.Fath
Dr. Louis R. Waltzmiller,. physical"n 'oun
director of the West Side Y. M. C.:;‘0§11‘1}g." g,
That Samuel
f for that me
Republican political situa-
have a fine chance for an
airing next Saturday for there is to be '
sympathiz- a meeting of the Fairfleld County Re.
publican Association in the stratfleld,
hotel, Bridgeport at 1 o‘clock, Septem-l
her 4, John '1‘. King is president or the
association, but it is doubted if he will
City Clerk J. A. H. Rob-
inson is arranging _the meeting and ~
luncheon for Secretary Milton Fessen. U
den of Stamford. '
Advertise in the Sentinel.
gm; 4 l 71% Store closes daily at 5 o’clock
f k- \ Saturdays at 6 o’clock
v
‘ Each DayNewl‘all Goods Arrive
jmqut “in mpgdmdjnd placed to the fore are
" Dresses’of Serge and Tricotine
Threedifierent models in black and navy blue.
These are just what one would select to wear 1h rough
.~ the cool days of September. They are simple, yet with lit-
tle touches of originality that give them an air of being
“different.” .
A very fine aide plaited skirt is attached to a straight
waist. The neck, sleeves and side of front are lmlmd in
silk braid, and there is generous trimming of lmnuns.
Made up in serge.
Box waited skirt front. and back with plain panels
at each side, has straight hanging loose waist with rows
of colored stitching. A narrow silk cord with two ins<els
ties at one side. This in black or navy blue serge.
Tricotine, straight one-piece dress with SLl'lll; belt
which ties in front. At inserted frilliug of lace down cen-
ter front of waistis bound on either side with fancy braid
Round neck bound with braid.
$25.00
Sizes 16 years for misses to size 38 for women.
Qt.
Si con-d llnm
“Printzess” C t for
The new autumn li 1e ready
select a good coat. Th 59 are in
viot, Velour or Chinchilla, plain or
red, brown, blue and Oxford. \
Sizes for 6 to 14 y
Kai-7
"w rural/alalni’n
\.-‘s‘\‘\-\‘\-
business.
ii,
5!
S!
Young Mail !--Young Woman!
YOU Cannot Succeed in
Business ‘Without a Busi-
ness Training
WSomeWhere, you must get 3:
“SW Tramingoryo “" ° “
Business Letters
Business Law
Filing, etc.
’F...’
Bessmnroun 15 mass RENCE
Day]
a.
,» 1“”
heel OPenSSept. 7 ~
ThQBrando elt”
in Frolaset make. lace front
is a tiny little corset for slight figures
It is eight inches in the back and five 'nclics under the
arms. It laces in front and is very minim-table for the
young girl who does not require a long corset. Tho “Ban-
dobelt” Girdle is a Wide strip of heavy elastic, made cspcm-
ally to retain and support the diaphgram. 4;“
Girdle, $1.50 ' 9%
Little Girdles, $3.00
Second 1 1001'
5..
.‘HOBCSt Hosiery
hat is in keynote of our success in this department.
hey’ll mar, they'll wash. They will give you every satis-
acm'fiut a good stocldnz an give, and they will cost you I
‘ I
o more than the trashy kind. l
. mum
-_._.. .. _-e-.._._-——~—-~——~.
emandahfldm. 4'"
Bat. coma and lislc in black and colors, for men, wo’ ;
i
l
i
If you want the best hair of shoes
‘19.! 1519.00 you: ever saw. m .a but of
y . _ Round or i
~ .,.gmcKEN
r
.Qb
ii:
3..
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1‘
Norwalk Chronicler