1 "DAY. N0
INSECTS
1 NOT PESTS _
SHE DECLARES
(hapman Tells
ise:lpolt N eighbor-
00d (lub Not All
hould be Killed
Chapman! de-
_ v15 given last week‘
N. mill-orhood Nmrc
\\’1vstport. The sub.
lnsccis are working
- not posts."
11mm: have you been’
1 _. ; msu-o to kill an in.
M ffwlll are your good
Amoricun Nature
Mg: us that you inves-
‘1 111 must be ever on
unllld preserw his
, crops. his animals.
1.1: . . 1mm those injurious
we», write A. Ti.
l'cl'mslyvunia. Bu-
lmlnslrv in Nature
. . A-Exinglon.
1., .- 1 his lull most per-
" .;~:1 ull insects as
The fact l'1 that
, v13 are beneficial
V . m .1 scheme of nature.
" ",\Hl‘_' lo hold Ihe do-
. luck. Commercial-
, p 115 and their pro—
‘ . A .. runny persons . in
fills»
. V\
n
. .y.._
11.
1... products honey _.
.px‘lzud in every
1'1: and the silk-
mxi in usu'ulness,
:"11‘ 51 records. Shal-
_ purposes. is or-
‘ . .. ;-.ulvsluncc :mcrcl-
" . _ :7 union lives on
.vxuus trees in warm
:1 . ., a dye slur.“ of
,1. - «was of dried bodies
.. Mama that li\e on
.a min bright incl.-
111.1110 up into llc
; shuwey infects.
v» 7 moths. a‘e used
vnm such as leckcls
1:11 1111: worn orien-
xa-nlng traps art
1 1.:«l'ul in many
:nl- lishcs and cor-
including do-
! «rm are to lvo ac.
: of special import-
,” i\
. r. ‘ ‘lnls.
3,1; , mm are eaten by
1 a 111 ports of Africa.
l =\ lull: ants and All)
1 « 1;..k in certain places
.17 . 1 Australia. to have
_.. _ 1‘; Home the eggs of
I: scraped from the
:5 . stli'nlns and made
TleJll‘S. and in one
:. "v.1" oi” moths. were
a 1 m Hm various 1ribcs
g. » ! wlmns. Larvae. of
1, I ~‘ those of the larg-
up _ . l-riIv‘s. form an im-
vmmlrlus
1’ [54011 Why clviilicd
1‘; not exprrimcnt w.h
non-s Magus as a pos-
r haul and :1 l..u:ml of
mushlmont for fife. A
5‘ ', ‘ 1': n: “13th kill and
lnsrr‘ls. These may
u. lwo important.
"1:; which live by
111;; upon other in-
“l‘vb. which live on
, hm: upon the body
v-mns rlr'mlly causing
‘~\v-r- it not for these
a": hr‘lp in .mlntuin
n i-'.' chr‘uklng an ab-
nr many obnoxious
«‘v'livllOn of many of
E w more. countinuos
«l as jewrlry and
1 r 10ml of the short” worse.
"In addition to their help
3 I most
effectivo factor of natural control.
precocious and parasitics insects
have been brought from other conn-
trler as s moons of combattlng e...
W“ 1mm pests that had
Cidently introduced.” been no-
NotBlemeless‘
I Wood-row Wi'lsons Armistice Day
talk to his fellow countrymen was
not meant to flatter their national
pride. It was never the Wilson
way to say the easy. pleasant thing
that soothes self-reproach. It was
uglier tlilac Wilson way to gloss over
0 ga one or scale
ideals. down exacting
No living American had a better
right omlthis fifth anniversary of
Armistice Day to utter the stern
reminder:
“The stimulating memories of
that 113pr time of triumph are fpr-
ever marred and embittered for us
by the shameful fact that when the
victory was won—won. be it re-
membered. chiefly by the indomit-
able spirit and valiant sacrifice of
our own unconquerablg soldier-r—
we turned our backs upon our as-
sociates and refused to bear any
responsible part in the administra-
tion of peace. or the firm and per-
manent establishment of the results
of the war—won at so terrible at
cost of life and treasure—41nd with-
drew into a sullen and selfish isola-
tion which is deeply l noble be-
cause manifestly cowar ly and dis-
honorable." .
"Wo turned our backs upon our
associates.”
Truth and Justice require Ameri-
cans tol‘bcar that in mind at this
moment when their judgments up-
on Europe's darkening plight are
ing causes.
. 11r1nce pushrfi recklessly on rc-
gardlcss of consequences A French
Premier ruins the hope of a no“
reparations nquiry. \Vhen Amcri~
is in last oady to help its offers
me to nothing. France is by this
t me too deeply committed to u
policy which declares: Since no
0.0 would guarantee us national
security: we had to seek safety
Where We see it and in our own
war.
If after the end of the war, the
United States had continued to
stand with the Allies. if the United
Slates had contributed the power-
ful. steady influence it could have
contributed to the carrying out of
the Treaty of Versailles. if the
United States had entered into the
proposed alliance with Great Britain
to protect France from future
Germ‘n aggressionfi France would
have had no'ground or excuse for
taking the course she has taken.
The chances are a hundred to pm-
there would have been on French
invasi’on of the Ruhr, because till:
'wholo German reparations problem
would have "had an immeasurably
otter prospect of solution with the
'nited States - participating.
For the trouble Fran is now
making the United State is not
blameless.
Germany has gone from bad to
German Governments took
advantage of America’s
but too r'cady to ignore contribui--
' Allies and of every
rationalism split among the lit 'r.
German outwit? has been delib-
eratly denier-sliced; private Ger-
man capital amassed from German
productivity has pmed out of Ger-
many and .i-idden itself in foreign
banks while the pies. of German
poverty was being used to 60m
reparation payments. Revolution.
reaction and separatist movements
Inow convulse the Reich. The ill-
omened figure of the former Crown
Prince is again a rallying point for
Germans on German soil.
If_ the United States had stuck
to the Allies conditions in Germany
would never have reached this
pass. For there would have been
fewer openings for evasion and post-
ponement of ”a reparationssettie-
ment and small likelihood of a
French march into the Ruhr with
the consequent weakening of a.
central German Government.
For present turmoil and disin-
tegratlon in Germany the United
States is not blameless.
When Clemenceau and Lloyd
George beg Americans to remember
their promises and not be tgo hard
on Europe the plea is the softened
ii
plea. of foreigners.
Woodrow Wilson is no foreigner.
He is sn America}: of Americans—
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS “08TH
MONEY.
Send this ad and ten
Foley and Co.
nuc. Chicago.
cents
111.. writing 'your
receive a. ton cent bottLe of Foley’s
Honey And Tar for Coughs. Colds.
and Croup. also free sample pack-
ages of Foley Kidney Pills for Back-
ache. Rheumatic Pains. Kidney and
Bladder trouble. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets for Constipation and Dzllcus-
ness. These wonderful remedies
have helped millions of people. Try
them! Stillsoni‘oweil Corp. adv.
rurw rIMPLE TREATMENT
FACE
Try this simple treatment had
own skin specialist:
First hold your face close to
steaming water, using a towel to
catch the steam. Next dry and
apply a special disappearing skin
cream, such as KLEER. Rub until
the dream completely vanishes.
Next note how the skin pores
absorb ibis healing substance in
a few condo. Itching stops al-
most at once. The following day
many people report that pimples
are often gone. The severest case
usually yields after a few treat-
menu.
is guaranteed to help rid the skin
of blemishes: If results are not
satisfactory in your own case. re-
turn jsr with remaining contents
and your. money will be refunded.
No questions asked. Bella out C9.
Springfield. Mass. '
abandon-
H. A. MEAD
8 No.‘Main Street
t
2835 Sheffield aveoq
name and address clearly. You 'will /
STEAM 10,113
BIMRLES 1:01.
wstch quick results sdvises a well»
cher, used as directed above.
Inns. 1! belongs to the “strait
epoch. he held edual rank in the
some momentous council. he is one
of the same historic group with
Clemenceau and Lloyd George.
Woodrow Wilson is. the man of
all men to talk straight talk to the
people of the United States. He is
the man of 1 men to remind Amer—
icans on this anniversary of what
they are too easily persuaded to
forget—New York Evening World.
ansdlan Prohibition. 7
A few weeks ago the ”perils of
Manitoba. voted against ‘prohlbitlon
and decided to put the sale of in-
toxicsnts into Government hands.
substantially after the mannei of
Quebec. says the N. Y. Times. Last
week Alberta followed the example.
She had" lived under prohibition for
seven years. She was not satisfied
with the results. An illegitimate
trade in liquors of inferior quality
was carr ed on. Drinking was not
stopped. Conditions were Worse tl-an
before prohibition. Meanwhile. she
was losing a. substantial r31 enue
and her taxes were high. She saw
Quebec and British Columb” and
considerable revenue from the sys-
tem of Government regulation.
working well. morally and socially.
Four propositions werb submitted
to thé Alberta. votersz- Should prohi—
bition go on? Should "beer-be sold in
licensed— houses? Should beer be
sold by Government agents to pri-
vate persons? Should the Govern-
ment control the sale of all liquors.
"beer to be consumed on licensed
premises and in private residences.
wines and spirits to be purchased in
limited quantities under permit is-
on ewlro m limes e Amniotic , can;
more recently Manitoba. deriving a.
This propo-
sal the voters approved. The. -s will
be no bars. The Gavel-neat will sell
good beer. wines and spirits. under
carefulrre’gulstlon. The drinkers will
get a‘ better drinls, the Provincial
Treasury will be fattened. The habit.
ual violation of the law will be end-
ed. This four Provinces have shaken
of: prohibition. Even in Ontario
there seems to be considerable rest-
lessness under the‘dry regime. The
champions of the Quebec system
predict.‘ perhaps too rashly that
all the prohibition provinces will ac-
cept Government regulation ‘eforo
long. That policy means revenue.
According to its friends and many
impartial observers, it also means
temperance—something dtfte rent
from prohibition and. total abstin-
once.
HP Impression.
The torn and tattered and bruised
person with the grievance faced the
farmer beligerentiy.
“What I say is. your darned- bull
chased me halgmile and then toss,-
ed me over the fence!"
"Wait a minute. " said the farmer”1
"What color was this bull. 9"
"How d‘I know what co.or he
was?" demanded the stranger. "I
know his horns was gray with‘ black
the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
‘~ Football History .
A tablet has been dedicated in
Dedham in honor of Gerritt Smith
Miller. the founder of the= Oneida.
Hootballclub. which. organized in
1862. was the first of its kind in the
United States. The first intercol-
legiate game was played in 1869. be-
tween Princeton and Rutgers. In
1875. Harvard played ‘Yale under
rules partly taken from the Rugby
Union. and partly from the existing
tips an his eyes was red!"-—-From ~
A moribu- writes; ”Toll
editor-to bonllttlo cor-om About
rsilrosd‘ propaganda. u we in is
mus touchy on that question. You
will pleas us immensely if you will
strike some of your hardest blows
for , reduction of freight rates.
Freight rates are 1'5 per. cent. too
high. "
your
BE PREPARED FORVWUGBS
Do not wait until' an attack of
"flu" is upon you. Take care of the
little cough or cold andsprevent the
big one. or an attack of “flu.” Bear
in mind Foley's Honey and Tar, the
safe and sure= remedy for coughs.
colds, bronchial and throat troubles
and coughs ,, resulting from “flu.”
Foley's Honey‘ and Tara—tho largest
selling cough remedy in the world:—
free from opiate; Get the genuine
——refuse substituted. StillsomPowell
Corn—Adv.
' TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
i do unmo- extractions“
no mat 1' how difficult. by
Nap-n-Minlt and Nerve
Blocking. I also do both
fixed sud removable budget
at reasonable prices. -
“102 Washington St. ‘
‘l'honc 3129' Burn s-s r. 11.
South Norwaleronn. }
sued by the Government and under
Government control and regula-
‘ a
.LA
American 9game.
N 1’s,
nun-am In Main mi. film's Avenue. and Cannon sores;
‘ r
QMme.
Now OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Jeannette
56 S0. Main St.
J
MEETS EVERY COOKING. NEED
the
90
turing cooking apparatus
T i MF 11 D
/-
t
It has been sajdathat courtesy is
oil that makes' society run
smoothly. Even the best rang<
cannot; be polite, but it make:
courtesy easier when the meal
are properly. cooked and on time
Any household
smoothly with ‘7 a STAMFOR].
range.
\
should rm
,
When you buy a. STAMFORI
range you are protected by near];
years experience in manufw-
Makers are
worth. ' .
co behad.
r.
.
Stunning suits of
startling value
$25 and $39. 50
through fOr the
1easOn—so we got all that one of
he better creator of women’ s suits I . ' -
‘- led at prices for below. their real}
A
A
Fabrics are of the newest' and most beautiful
Tailoring is of that exquisite sort that distin-
guishes the best of garments. .
Many have wondrous collars of fur-caracul,
wolf, viatka squirrel—Scime hage bands 0f the fur
about bottom of coat.
There are coats handsomely braided—There
.are others embroidered
‘ are short box coats—long stately coats—coats with
rippled effect. The skirts are on li11es to harmonize
‘-—Correct in every way. ,
in silk — These
‘ , The linings of the coats are crepe de ch111e,
’figured crepe in self Color-
Colorsare 11mm, taupes, greys;-
SizeSi'mlSSeS 16 and 18 and women’s-
Sluts for the woman of the Slim Silhouette-elm
little women and far the m1s§--Su1ts of youthful
beauty and elegance far:-i11 excess of the prices
navy and black
36 and 38.
two? lots
The. most - important
sample coat sale that 'has
ever been held in Nor-
walk, featuring as it does
magnificent high class
models at about one-third
o
less than their actual
value. ’
Beautiful coats of beau- . ‘
tiful materials individual-
ized by beautiful furs.
Handsome fur coats. their
luxuriousness further em-
phasized by sumptuous
collars and cuffs of self or
contrasting skins, each
fashioned in the season's
latest pencil silhouette and
finished with the same
careful tailoring found in'
all exclusive high priced
‘garments.
Whatever your prefer-
ence. whatever your re- E
' quirements. luxurious 1‘
coat is here r you. ‘
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES
IN BIANY CASES ONE OF A SIYLE‘ ONLY 3
T
They are samples—eand samples of the finest kind 2
The coats that have brought in the bUSine-ss for the manu-
facturers all over the country. The styles alone would
place them at far higher prices in most any other store we
know of. In fact values {hat stand out prominently even
in the Boston Store 8 underpriced garment section. '
WE SINCERELY BELIEVE YOU WILD HAVE
SOMETHING TO REGRET IF YOU NEED A FINE WIN-
TER COAT’I‘AND FAIL TO_ TAKE ADVANTAGE 0E '
/THIS SALE:
FENDERSH BODIES _’ ‘ ‘
an - . '
RADIATORS REPAIRED . :
CADILLAC AND JORDAN
SALES AND SERVICE
Tow Car Subject to Call Day and Night .
VAAST BROS. GARAGE if
Telephone 1360
\ V224
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS
Brick, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Hollow Tile, Sewer Pipe
.— Flue Lining ——
SAND AND CRUSHLID SPOKE
BLUE STONE FOR DRIVE\VAYS
The Norwalk Goal 611" Supply
Phone 113 '
.. DAMN
9» MA”
ANCES
2.1s111'1""1.1'Rl=§(11:1.
«129 wAsmsc'rou 51
N
ORW‘A‘LK
- OAR LOAD SALT HAY JUST ARRIVED
AskOurPrlceonlArgeor Small Lots.
ALI: KINDS OF POULTRY SUPPIAES » ‘
Non-Freezing Drinking anntains. Food. Grit and Shell Km
“0. K.” Utter, Semi-hilt! Buttermilk.
ALI: KINDS OF PARCEL POST EGG BOXES.
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO
48 MAIN STREET NORWA‘LK,
L. MJ’IKE CO.
PALACE man-rug BUILDING
soon: NORWALK. “NR. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler