".14 ..u~.<.u ,
w
M J
4.9-,
L
- tll id 2.13.. '
,.,..,.._. L.
10 for-10 cts
E: :1
”no.
ANY smokers prefer
' They ’11 find that
i thiscompact package often
1 Luis ky Strike Cigarettes
will Just suit them.
Tryi-them—dealers now
i __carry both sizes: 10 for
i ‘10icts; 20 for 20 cts.
; @142; MM It’s Toasted
T310 Die in Chelsea Fire ‘
.1
CHELSEA. Mass, May 9.——Mary
:Black discovered tire yesterday in the
irooming house where she lixcd and
3318 the alarm. which emptied the
.building of all but one other occupant.
‘Then she went back to recoxer her
'Jnoney and valuables. only to be suf-
located Patrick Mulumph}, in whose
room the fire started was burned to
death. ,-
SAY “DIAMIO\D DYES”
TAKE )0 (run: 11 min 5
Unless
Dyes"
you ask for “Diamond
you may get a poor dye that
streakingspots. fades and gives tha
dyer? look. livery package of Diif
mond Dyes contains simple direc-
tions for home dyeing or tinting any
new, rich. faceless color into card
ments or draperies 01‘ any material.
No mistakes! No failures:
the more it
,‘dstf'
‘ichairman' of the \i'omsn's
"It is a Vintage point fromlwas $10 343 69 and the
.entire value of the State's wealth in'BlLL GIVES TROLLEY
Woman's Party Watch
' Tower Opposite Capitol
\VASHINGTON D. C.. Mm 9—The
National Women's party announced
last. night the purchase of a house
on a terrace facing the east entrance
at the Capitol. which will be convert-
ed into a political “watch tower" for
women. The house was the meeting
place of Congress from 1815 to 1819
when the Capitol was being rebuilt
and it was‘the scene of the inaugura~
tion of President Monroe.
“It is the ideal site for the lobby-
Miss Elsie Hill. of Norwalk.
pa'rt) de-
ilared,
which we will be able to keep C611-
gress under perpetual observation.”
M
LEXGTH OF 8mm .
Board Shows.
HARTFORD. May l9.—-—Witlrout re-
gard to the restrictions of the Volstead
Act. it may be said that New London
County is the wettest section of Con—
necticut. There are in that county
10.900 acres of lakes and 917 miles
of running streams. according to sta—
tistics compiled by J. M. 'Crampton.
superintendent o {the State Board of
Fisheries and Game.
The number of miles of streams
and the number of acres of lakes and
ponds in the \arious counties. as an-
nounced l)\ Superintendent Crampton.‘
Acreage of Lakes Is 43.597, Survey 01‘
yhe said
t'he Department of Fisheries and
game was $1,989. 38. This ~ineluded
exerytmng from a scratch awl at ten
cents. to $5. 285 for a dam at Joshua-
town. Todins inventory V00“ lhOW
~quite a radical change.
' "In 1896 Minnesota appropriated
for her fishing interest $20 000 Wis-
consin $25,000. New York -$72.00().
New Jersey $30,000. Massachusetts
314.000. Michigan 833.000 and Penn.
sylvania 322.500.
"In the State of Minnesota in the
months of September. October and
November there were 450 con1ictions
for \iolaticms of the fish and game
laws and the total amount of fines
number of
da)s in jail were 160. rEquifiment
confiiscated. ranging from one hunt-
ing knife to 174 shot guns, amounted
40.: 844 different articles. which facts"
show that the Minnesota fish and
”Esme, department has its troubles as
well as we have in Connecticut."
TO PUSH WAR
ON MOSQUITQ
(Continued from Yet (his)
necessary if the mosquito is to be.
gotten lid of.
"When I was maior of Meriden.‘
“we started to le can up our
Walllu mos--
quitoes came me: in" bou ry line
and gaxe us malaria. “1'31 learned:
marshes but the
is as follows: .
Miles Acres
Streams Lakes
Fail‘tleld ........... 967 3.481
Hartford .......... 1.206 6.642
Litcllfield .......... 1.631 6.294
_Middlesex .......... 495 6.781?
Sew Haven ........ 973 3 835
New London ........ 917 ' 10 900
Tolland ............. 694 “.963
Yifindham .......... 736 2.694
7.619 43.597
“of the total acreage in ponds and
lakes." says Superintendent (‘ramptom
:3:.371 acres are in ponds of over 100
acres. 7.658 acres are in ponds of
gl‘Olll twvnty to 1m: acres and there
are 3.467 acres in ponds with fewer
than twenty acres.
"in looking oxcr the records of the
State. relatin- to our fish and game in-
tt-ro-sts. l hzuc louml. that in 1896 the
then that the_ only “135‘ “egan meet
the mosquito situation is to have a.
state official with authority and funds
tackle the clean- up 1012.}: 1.
Drs.1.,vman and (‘noité‘lime sound¥
ed a note 01‘ alarm for 19:31 and Dtj
Edward H. Jenkins director of the
Connecticut Agricultural Station. has
informed state officials that the towns
of the state are not acting under the
present law which .illoyuhi-l hem to
drain mosquito lands sustaining three-
quartcrs of the l'XpaJm‘llH’lnSOlVl‘S
the state pawns one warts.- V0 an-
plicntions whatever ”for: Wonk under
these Dl0\lsl0M haw M1133 fecehed at
the Agricultural Station.
The mosquito lands of Connecticut
will be drained this year. apparently
only by private subscrlbtibn.“ and the
work done will be largely \‘itated b."
the fact that m: horn and neighbor-
ing town: will take similar action.
111700
e
DOn’t. Be Extravagant
By being too economical~think of the cost of doing Without.
'astes, not only in food and patience but in fuel.
of coal each day means hundreds of pounds in a 'y.ear
wonderful results with the Smallest amount of fuel.
The
This Glen-.vcod is shown in the wonderful
enamel finish so he: t and attract-tic
damp ( lnlh over the surface you are able to clean your lange
\‘o more soiled hands, 11- l more dust and smut.
it i :mi in s the old tim. task of blaming the range. Picture
splendid appearance it would make in your kitchen.
AW.‘ l"l‘ll
Li {L}
Saving a few
A Modern Glenw
Get one and start saving now.
older the stove
tifids
gives
l grey porcelain
’y simply passing a
110111311111” 9, 1921 » ~
r
Che
Establulud' I . 1857
net. income is to be computed by dc: church histou u: der
ducting from the gross income items the Buhany 1 12.1“” " “I l 1.. fl
COMPANIESSIX YEARS of operating expenses. expenses 01‘ Guild. He “in p. H“: H" “Wu“ “-3
‘ TOCLEAN UP TAXES auxiliary operation and 198.501! roads. sul1ject".\‘0nl. l\"l‘lll|l..4‘)yfv “ ‘ ‘ liq“
. ' miscellaneous rents. taxes’paid. inter- (‘l'iurclimenU' imxmnz-g lb 1“" m' ‘
, . est. on funded debt. interest on fioat- bury. first his?) ., . 1 ‘“ “D s ‘
Continued from First page. ins debt and miscellaneous charges hop Holinrln (if ;}\:('\1‘3“_‘5"'~1 1;;
for the‘preceding year. hop Vining, m J‘nwmv ‘ ' 'lhg.
of the bill. and added to the present i The major portion of allowed the studies an n... :. ,,“,““‘- Mu.
total of deferred taxes. The first street railway taxes is dine the state picos or 11pm”... Vhflr‘jl'” 5 w...
payment of half the net income. plus from the Connecticut Company. whose cordial invitation .« “ hon
current'taxes will be due July 15. present debt is approximately $1.800.- to m Iii-mm. ' "” ' «a—
1922 and annually thereafter a pay— 000. It is estimated that this debt Met-1mg m 1:. h.“ ‘ .
ment will be due for the year ending will be increased to about $2.5(I(u_u(m ol’ 1». \\', llml..ulnl 1-H MM
December 31 preceding. Companies by the time the first annual {)113 ment «11mm; 1:1 7 .v. m k “" "liar
which within six years subsequent to under the six-year plan is (1111*. It is (in Thin-mini p, 1 1 .. 1
July 15. 1922,.liquidate their entire likely that the first payment of tin. l-‘ric-mllx Sat‘lah m; b , . .11.. How
obligations to the state for taxes past Connecticut COmpam' will approach mm mm.» “4-,.“ F . “ my.
due will be charged interest at the $750,000. (ill‘l-‘i' VI'lrIMli \ww 1m”
rate of «He per cent. a sear. Com— —-———-——————-———- g‘l‘i-ul .mm 1., m”, ‘1‘...“ 5.
95111198 “Which fall to clear u'fi'fiieir TI‘KINITY Cflrm‘fi N()TEH. and u cordial lll\1t..:n 1'1"”.
debt to the state within‘the sTx-year _ all to “in...“ H 11‘ ' "Nita
limit. will be required to pay interest The memorial baptismal font for No mllnlsslon. ul;‘ .. ’ "1‘ "-4).
of 8 per cent. a year on the unpaid Miss Minnie Oldensehlagcr. given by Hll\t*l‘ ol'fil'in: ml ._ '."' Mil.
taxes. members of her family. was consv. usml for in. “wt. , . . .1 ‘ hi ~
Connecticut Commny 3111182300000. crated at the 7:30 o‘clock service yes- ly Society. ' "mi.
The bill requires the president and terday morning. The lit'V Henry .
treasurer. 01' receiver. of each street Townsend Scuddell. preached two MV‘L~ ,
railwa.“ company to file annually with eloquent sermons yesterday and it is Hurry .1. kn. ._,. .1 .«1 p. . l
the state treasurer a statement under hoped he may he heard again in ’I‘rin— nue. l'i'pllrll d 1:, 21.. .1. .., ' "V"
oath showing the amount of each ity in the near future. Saturday Night “ii"
““mv 0' Which the gross and net-in- On Tuesday evening. at 6:45. the been stolen mm. . . ‘ "“1
come '“SWlelW‘lY is made up. The rector will continue his studies in was later found. “1““
n
. ’T' t
O . ea ,,
Department
case. we have made a special effort to the extent. that l
tlceably below the present retail prices of today.
Nickel, Aluminum, Galvanized and Wooden “kn-w.
Wash Boilers, Refrigerators, Fireless Cookers. Kitchen “All“
Brooms, Brushes and Mops in assortment.
Fancy (.‘hina, Dinner Sets and Glassware illnllllle
All in the Basement.
This Week Commences an Immense
Sale In Our Housefurnishing
This is just the time of year when a sale of this nature If in" .(l‘
Great benefit to our customers. Every item is of use in tile 1 . ,.
I it is well to replace necessities or add conveniences now it: it"? mutiny:
11;!“
of lightening household duties through the hot summer in» :1 >1 Ac
1s custOmary in a sale, all prices are substantially lowel-tw. :. : ~ .'
The engine of the Oakland
Sensible Six is of Overhead—
valve design—the type dem-
onstratcd as superior by its
use in all airplane and racing
car engines. It delivers more
power than other engines of
similar size, and gives the
Oakland‘owner that smooth-
ness, flexibility and economy
indispensable to satisfactory
automobile performance.
OAKLAND
SENSIBLE SIX
,. '- -1' or“... 81395;.Rouducr,
- F. 0. B. I’ont‘uc, Michigan. A
81395
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
55 W Avenue, loath Nor-wan:
W and lervine Station 4-11 River Street, Nor-walk, off Railroads
M01390
FOUR Door Sedan, 82005;
itional for “’irc “’heel Equipmcnnt $15
(“011111.571
Pllcm 1-3
It ll
.41”
Norwalk Chronicler