is said lu‘ raw: fr
“in "new “.255:
Min mars . f3A§3HI¢$ v flimlmm c. was» W 551 race emit-r.
"was“; an iv} Hirmwwo treat a: 2% women or «is
raw slim: 52).: an“ it "IN “inmates State W“
in New 52w: ,5: 5-, Fun: n ...« s loam: :w m me: W. “are” Arman.
nuptiwtwmem y ‘
PHIILADELPI-HA, Oct. * 2‘. - The
quiet. unobtrusive labor of two Phil»
delphis. ocientists during- recent years
in the realm of locusts. granhopperl.
- and lutydlds may ave tthe United
We. millions of doll-rs in the future.
regions. how podbie it is for a locust
horde. large enough to dorken the sky
for hours. to rise out of nowhere and
eetto themmdthomndsoztmiies
ot honest. This has happened even in
the Udted States. and a. recurrence is
what the scientists are laboring to
prevent.
Thetwo men. JemesAG. Rehm
recording secretary of the Academy of
Sciences. this city. and Morgan He-
bard. research associate. returned re-
cently tron: a. tour of Southwest
United States in. the course of which
they gathered no less than 9 000 locust
specimens. Mr. Rehm declared that
they are now approaching the end of
the survey they set themselves to
make of this portion of the insect
lworld (“teen years ago.
‘One can never know." declared
Mr. Rohm. “when some species will
arise in owrwhelming numbers. as the
Rocky Mountain locust did in the late
on entire and early eighties. This
amnion swept from its native habitat
ilxx Montana and the Northwest gener-
’nli,‘ clun- down through the wheat
slates as ten south as Texas. devour-
him? ox t‘[\ growing thins; in its path.
‘ “The annual cost to the world at
i
large of locust plagues is about 8100 -
Nit} 5‘00. Last year 5. 000 acres in
llrltisht olumbia were stripped and in
the on. nt. South Africa, the Instant.
and South America these insects de-
scend on crops with deadly regularity i The lottery case attracted much at-
Tiw great value of the expedition fos-
tered by the Academy is that they
place at the disposal of agricultural
A Table DeliCaCy
It 1“ demonstrated each year in the;
Near East. South 'Anierica. and other
i ministration.
Fdama. into tfi‘ non existence of $9. -
I missing“. funds Wow in "the National
lectioninmeworhk Wm
specimens is an unparalleled store 01,: 7
well correlated den. readily wank»: If
for reflerenee. .
HAVANA; com, Oct. 24.-—A1terI
threateum at one time to engulf the
administration. the tidal me of
moral reform which raised its head
when the contents Iot the famous 13
Crowder memorenda. became. public
last June.«hes begun to recede.'1'he
backwash has left the judicial investi-
gations into various phases of the
845. 000. 000. graft charges filed by
Representative Bartolome Smro high
and dry. so far as public sentiment is -‘ '
concerned
1 Special udge Augusto Samarium
upon whose shoulders fell the burden
of formu'leting indictments in the
more important cases. has been re-
lieved of one of his most. onerous
charges. that of probing. into the al-
leged malversation of lottery funds
during the first year of the lenses ad—
:‘Thc l'p right Judge".
:as he is popularly called. has been
substituted by Francisco Linc. Y Argu-
din until the supreme court decides
whether a technical objection raised
b5 the states attorney will preumt
Saladrig-as from continuing his actua-
lion.
iention when it first came before the
public. especially in View of the fact
that President Zayas last June in a
decree suggested and urgently pressed
by Major General E. H. Crowder.
ended the previous illegal collection
of almost announce a. year through
d 25 to 50 per cent overcharge totho
public for tickets.
Plenty of work remains for "The
Upright Judge" however. in his at:
tempts to bare the real facts in the
disappearance or $160,000 in Liberty
Bonds from the national treasury. and
in the graft charges against the
Havana municipal administration.
Similar investigations are being
made by Special Judge Gabriel \an-
0001100 or special mnsion and other;
funds in the national treasuryrthe,
charges of extensive mids againstrthe
federal ‘eppropriutions for public
works. the treasury and sanitation de-
partments. and two small cases in. the
department 01' co‘nmuuicaMxis. Judges.
Vandemn' s henrmgs h me not aroused
the bommcm that has marked his col-
If ngue’s inquir) principali} because
testimony has been oitcred that the
Bank en that institution closed its
doors l. Egan One of the other
cases {been lied through the
suicide sO?‘ Joaquin del Mano. pay—
n: aster of the department of commu-
Mentions. A fourth epecml judge.
Enriqxw Aimngm. has in gun hearings
on charges supplementary to those of
representative Sandro. sponsored by
Enriqnv Unix. :1 journalist. who has
filed nilrcniiuus of lnxmoralities in the
‘
:1913.
} STATE t ”J DIVZIK 340115" CON I’E'R-
‘ (3311‘: AT NEH' BiiITAIN
conduct. of 1121’ national lottery since
"Fills “1:211" 1531).
'l‘ho Uiux'l lloys ol‘ the State at Con- .
i
I
:m‘ctlcu: will meet for their = annual
iitth and 2th or October. The Blair—
‘in the County. Mom 01' the boss w“?!
tAimng these are Dr. Beaven- of Ro~
chester. N Y.. r H. \5. Gibson of 1305- _5
Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine m churneé
for table use. Taste it—and youwfllm
(a sweet, mild, delicious flavor that”
one thing only—delightful eating. The
purity of the ingredients,- the mm
in churning, the freshms of giflit. W
when delivered to the W”
point unerringly to r 6 I ‘ ‘
table delicacy—M w for being
and cooking“ . - - I * I
Buya pound , "
on your mole. YIfI '
treat' in Jelke QiLUCK Margarine.
’ _ KY. CHICAGO
Dealers.“ Wholesale Distributors
m F. JELKE COMPANY
83 Wm” New York City I
ALK . . ‘7: 2m uonwsnx
& Go, 42 For: R. H. Olsen 8: Co, 42 Port St. IIUPWLK
«.5 7 Phone Norwalk 1195.4,
amnion 42m
. . ' I ‘I ‘
(more —-— ~-- I‘ ‘ ‘
' n... A M... . --MWW,M-~* .g—W.-m~-
1),. - _ l- r . I '
coals-iv?“ zit Vow Britain. the 27th.
timid count‘: delegation Mil nmnber ,
'ubout fill and will be made up of old—
(r bout from near-15 cv‘on community
lune by ..:;tomobile on Friday in time
to rev “1031 ‘Ix‘cw Pritain tor the opening
session at 3. A prom-mu of unusual
interest. and spcakcrs of more than
.ordinary power hme been secured.
:ton. and C. C. Robinson of New York.
ALEBAMA “suns 338 E."
“Au“...
«3
A... e.»
~‘
The shaded swarm: of HE mun;
, ‘ ‘ T111315 Girl Scouts Week . .
w r I‘ V “Doagwdtumdaily 5‘ ,5
{Plus wonkrful organization has become
nations .5! ext? rag to all pet‘s car-the world Be
sides oorBrrt - rid French sisters, there are just
I .. _ waiters in Norway, Denmalk,
the West indies and even in Calm.
"To become; Girl Scout' IS a pri5 liege that is
'opeirto every American girl bchvcen ien and"
eighteen years of age. it is a preparation for mak- » '~
ing a. good loyal citizen. The object of the ..sso-
'ciation is to": mate wholesome habits. both of
the Imimi. an the body. There are grades and
biases, each girl advancing according to he: in-
dividuili desire to do something helpful.
“On My Honor I Will Try:
ITc do my duty to God and my Country;
To help other people at all times.
To obey the Scout Laws.”
Ten laws which ever5 girl scout strives to
live up to Covers all that is worth while in life, in-
cluding honor loyalty, kindness to animals, and to
be clean in thought, word and deed. Surel5 we
all, whether Filal‘l or woman, could become better
citizens by adopting such a standard.
tfllj‘.‘
Girl Scout Uniforms and Blue Book of Rules
May be purchased in the Read Home
Long Lonts' Web Belts
Bloomers "“ I Hats
Middle: . Ties
“Scouting for Girls” and “Blue Book of Rules.”
“
Coatings. Suitings, Dress Materials
Season’s Popular Weaves
IAt prices less than whit you would expect to‘pay.
We adviseise women to consider the list below,
and notice what prices have been previousl5, 3.11.1
this will tell a stor5 of economic values not ic 'e
lightly pa“ <sed 135’.
‘All materials come 54 inches in 55; its. _
Regularb For
AB Wool Kelsey Cloth, $4.00 $2.89 a yd.
Wool Curing, $3.50 $2.49 a. yd.
Bolivia Coat'mg, $4.50 I $3. 6'9 a yd.
HenvyChinchiilaCooting, $4.50 $3 .95 a
I Wool Plaid Back Cooling, $4.50 $3.29 yd.
Wool Span: Cooling, $3.50 $2.19 a 55.
Oxford Suiting, $2.50 $1.49 a yd.
Oxford Suiting, $3.00 $1.59 a 5rd.
Wool Stripes for sports I
Brig-ting, , 54. SO $3;19 a yd.
Aflwocl French Serge in 42 .
inch width, was $2.00 $1.19 a yd.
Third floor.
Is Yew“ Home Equipped
with a Letter Box?
The Post Ofiice Department are new request-
ing that every home be provided with :1 re :e'pmcle
for holding mail. Compl5ing with Such: request
helps towards emcienq, and results are sure to be
felt m better and prompt service on the part of mail
clerksi chiember 3]: is the time limit for attaching
a may 05 0 50m ouse. lie have a to
stock. m scvud different" styles. mplcie
Black‘Jepenned'Boxes' with lack and 10355,
springclamp for papers. I75 cts., $1 .GOmd $1.25
Oxidized Clipperfiniaii', ' $1.50
Brush Bren finkh, ; - I ‘ $1. 75
All boxes made of heavy au 6- metal C
with screws for afific'tm g g amplete
Basement.
gfilfll‘h WING OF (”1133; MO- :ID’I’EIESEI'ISG ESTHER AND SOIIE The occasion was made mm:
ammo err m
U.
flamers £1] compartments lhn ..
, fi‘hfii are made of steel. (“‘W“ ‘
Knives
W’histles
Flag Sets
Junior Dept, Sc mm! {7 m2-
Books Alan; fuul‘.
Fabric Gloves
In Fownes’ Make
Gauntlets with 4:6;
(‘1... in 'Vzm D511:
points of contrasting
color. In gray, beaver
and cinnamon color,
with biacclet strap
wrist. $1.56
Cloves in _&lb0w;
length with plain or,
fang.r stitched backs.
Black, at m, modes
beaver I. 31.50
Strapamist Gelmb
leis, pongce, ecru,
beaver, mode and gray.
$3.15 and $1.25
Children's one-
clesp gloves in gray.
beaver, fawn and
brown. . 89 cis.
" Main 15-..‘.
Combs, Barretie:
and-Bar Pins
Casque Combs in
assortment 5052::
mounted mi 111 c .;t
stones. ' $1.90
Bax-cues with {.23
stones of blue. n.2,
gum and amber.
50615.
— Hair Pins {:15 5:.3‘1“
red, I blue, green ::::.é
amber stones.
WW Isis. and $1 '39
Jex5clr5‘ C L.
“I! unusually strong addrc
John L. Davis of the TH
.ovdist church of Nov. BritaiP
The can I
q gmgogpsgfixg was held at the pmmotedubasilt‘zihgfefhffi §n§mgufi quartet rendered mu 5.19.5; .
-AllastMondn co
7 exam}; Com cremrtsof 132'" y .nmitt‘ee'. was inlaid 5n the Junior 0.: tiqn- er the two Y. M. C- -‘ -'
quenson were siren by the amass-a.
._The treasurers report showred'thaethex _
3: éfiecmch. Plans fro inc
.5 A' 3“ Hall, Ila“ Tm “’3'71118» were outlined.
.: "WIJJMJ‘J’J’MJ‘MJ’A
Norwalk Chronicler