5, WHITE 0F ;
ATERBURY IS;
.4.
,lllit‘
;
May
\o. umber)". Conn,
‘ .vlmnfl‘cur,
ucur
i. - 11'
H
i\li|l.'Ll
“:2 '_' l't:
- “mu: left
ii“ for Nice.
3
2,: the railway
:lic of ~10 nliles
l
~.
- illl sirucl;
.ml Airs. \V'iiito
-- truck
some
w .c-
3.. «i
“13!“.
A... 53H lire in
Limo lire
o! her
:nr and
luvl
': the ladies.
'21". May
ml livre lmluy
'vi 5.
-'- (till
Home. llzily.
“him at Yale.
.l.’
liliFORD FIRM
GRDERED T0
:li'ixing's
121-15.. Paint Manu-
l‘ll'i urers, Called Un-
linnle (,‘ommissidn
inf order against
iLl'lll
discontinue ,
. lll‘ ii
::. m
“<l‘li'“
'«i by ill-'lll. "Shel—
: Siiwliae.”
Error
:35
s at Ilrotlfiers.
:ian ll-uxlnrml, xvr-re un—
is tri‘ L‘HnipotlliUIL
;.; pro-,1 novel by
‘ ~ 'l‘umliurdiue
' , <r- insects
' ’7 the l~":i\r:s or twigs of cor-
nuxl there exude a sub-
' Hell smm encloses the en-
JFK}. The twigs when ric-
fri) mlhe trees with the in-
rions are. placed in bags and
on r .L lh:il't‘«.2:i.l fire. the ends
imin: twisted until .1
. sill?%lun(‘0 drips from the
gum is collected on large
4 Or other flat, surfaces
burdens into cakes. The
'51"? inter broken up into
"l?lt‘ii.‘fi and. are exported
11:: :o the l’nitcd States and
The industry is
:v\‘oii;~,ive one. and there
wrlml into the United States
L‘."=“i.il”‘.l pounds of shell-
IIIlZS
HUN 8'.
Passenger
Cars ‘
: umm: as!) ovnlmnmim’c
: iizrs AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN *
fl. L'TOMOBILE CO.
)NDAY, MAY-741.1925. . 5'
iLLED. ABROAD
it. Alébufiiés When
'miu Hits Auto in
l :i l y , Dispatches
r . 4.—-Detuils
. in which Howard S.
.Mrs.
Joseph
Savonn.
received here
Genoa.
. The.
5 following the high-
and
-mmg :‘il’. it high speed.
«:3 reached the rail-
213 he did not see
»‘_\1'VI".)SS train trav-
an
.11) Cross the track.
the auto-
were
50
instantly killed.
up alive. but (lied
.. Hw‘it' UR :1, New York
cash
a
. .
J‘_:\\i.‘ll‘)‘ 5
. O ‘ 9
Your Sail-Sweet Or Sour.
4. —— Dls- , ‘
from I
lx‘vllozg by relu-
\\'hitc Culllil‘ln—
of him and
‘; .illi'lllik’JlJllC accident
lmnrinu. Italy. H.
.“"Illl‘y of the, Am-
a.
. is
on, (:HlJlus from the
.l \y at Home state, to
..icnis for sending
. Elan] sulpoq all;
‘ (;. um also confirm-
‘ » L‘Illili,‘ I!) lllC \V’hite
TiiANGE LABELS
of Baer
mi:- i'ly Federal
"' ‘N. Mn): ‘i.——Thc Fed-
emziissinn has issued a
the
of Stamford. .inunu-
varnishes.
the
miml shellac pro-
insects
l.:1ec.1c._
1 .‘lllil n smul portion'
in swarms
Perennial Seeds may be sown
{rom now up till mid-June but the
earlier they are sown the more care
tain will be a. display next year. Few
of the perennial: bloom the first
year from seed. the larkspurs and
pintycodons'beng two which will
give a. display from early sown
seed this year.
Sow hardy perennials With the
earliest of hardy‘ annual seed and
success is -much more certain next
year. The‘longcr the growing sea-
son, the larger and healthier will
be the spikes of bloom next year.
\Vliile many perennials sown in
June or even as late as July will
give blooming plants another year,
Lnly a. portion of them will reach
sufficient size to} give characteris-
tic dispiay. The peach leaved bell-
t’lovvcr is one of the popular peren-
r-ials that must be sown early or it
will wait two“ years before giving a
display. 7
Plants which may be. sown in June
and July with the most certain ‘pros-
poet of bloom new: year are the vari-
ous hardy pinks and sweet \Villiams.
i211 Seeds Early" '
which will be 'rmaonablly
make good another year.
-. Gaillardlaa are best sown as soon
as thegground is workable. The bl-
sure to
er need a. long season , to,make
strong healthy tufts. The height or
the spire o! the toxglove is depend-
ent on the size of the rosette of
leaves it makes this year. So sow it
early. .
Perennial poppies need an early
start and transplanting as soon as
they have made two leaves to be-
come bloomers another season. They
must be moved when very small .or
they are almost impossible to trans-
plant without losing a. large per-
centage of them. They ‘must he
caught before they have sent their
taproot down too far.
Columbines are best started now.
Hammer the‘gronnd firmly over the
Perennial Iarlispurs sown in June
So‘ii condition. as to whether it isl
alkaline or acid. that is, lime im-
pregnated or lacking in lime.' has
become a. very important 'questlon
in gardening and one which is only
beginning to be appreciated for its
real value. An acid soil, commonly
known as a. sour soil. is one in which
limo .is lacking. Soils which are an-
nually mulched with pine needles cr
oak leaves are very likely to be acid.
as these leaves. decaying, produce
an acid condition.
Sandy soils are likely to be acid
because the sand is made. up of fine
particles of silicon. which is not
what chemists know as a. base. a
substance which unites with and
neutralizes an acid. Lime does this
and lime in the soil is necessary to
counteract acidity. A sweet soil is
an absolute necessity for vegetable
growing. In the flower garden there
are a. number of plants and orna-
mcn'fiu bushes which will not toler-
ate a sweet or lime soil, but they
are few and the only one: likely to
be found in the ordinary garden are
some of the lilies. such as the gold-
banderl lily of Japan, Lilium aura-
tum, which will not flourish in a
sweet or limy soil. This is the rea-
son for the poor success in growing
this plant in most gardens. _
The continued. use of chemical?
fertilizers is also likely to produce
Jun acid condition. So it is neces-
sary to alternate lime dressing: in
the fall with commercial fertilizers
in the spring. Liming the soil also
helps to liberate certain plant. food
elements and place them in a form«
go in with the list of annual seeds.
available for the plants.
Members of the mustard family,
to which the radish, cabbage. turnip
and many other vegetables belong.
want lime soils. So do members of
the legume family to which belong
the pens. beans and clovers.
Pulverized limestone is the cheap-
GRWN IN SWEET
SOIL .THEY WlLL
BLOOM
PRoEussw
est and easiest method or“ applying
lime to the soil. Hydrated and air-
slaked lime come next. They. how-
ever. differ hardly at. all from. the
pulverized limestone after the sink-
ing process. Scatter the lime so the
soil looks as if .1 light snow had
fallen and rake or 1100 it in.
Puffin”
OFF sgnlwnn
Dandehons—L o n g
Island Sends Quan-
tlty
(Furnished by the Bridgeport
Marketing Bureau 0! the State
Board of Agriculture, Saint.
day, )lny 2.)
MARKET CONDITIONS: Offerings
of native products continued on the
increase again with trading in sev-
eral of them showing an easier tone.
at slightly lower prices. due to the
increase in the supply. as compared
with early in the week. Asparagus
was freely. offered and was or a. wide
range in quality. due to the several
sources from which it was arriving.
the market for best fancy offerings
holding firm, while the more ordi-
nary quality“ from. more distant
sources. was weak.
Receipts from nearby and Long,
island were selling at the higher fig-
ures quoted... while New Jersey grass
was going at the lower prices {or the
most part. Only a few small kits of
genuine native grass were brought.
in. the Long Island receipts making
up the bulk 01 the so-called native.
é {UCST AVE. NORWALK Rhubarb and 6.311591%“: were i“ hennery. 35@37€; nearby gathered.
“be?“ “P91? {mm ”Cami?“ were ssoasc; Western, soossc. Live
2 r i ((1: STATION PHONE 1381 selling at [prices somewhat lower fowl, 30@35c 1b.; broilers, 50@60c
' ‘ ;. lb. Dressed. fowl, soosac lb. But-
»_ 1.}. . 4
£46.. 3%... ’
: Schultze’s Tu€Sday’ Specxals
a...
Hamburg Steak
Sirloin Steak.
~ Shoulder Steak
' Fresh Plate '. . '.
slewing Lamb 3
l’ure'Sausag'e‘. .
:' Schultze’ss
39. Ami E43
. . . '. . .« 1:8c1h4.
’ _ u rule. Str' \"b‘ar in. :z ‘ 1:" , » -
GOOd supply 0f Aspar rots. beets. dciccnrblah;.'13?:s. (:1:-
aglls, Rhubarb and Gumbei's. lettuce and new potatoes
berries, 1371 251: qt.
Jersey,'12@18c lb.; Long Island and
native. 20@250 lb.
doz. bunches.
“Celery.
Dandelions. 75c@$1.00 bu.
75c@ $1.23 (10:.
bu.:
barb, 4@5c lb.
bu.
toes, $6.00@$7.50 crate 24 qts.
nips. 75c@$1.00
DUCTS: Eggs. per 602.,7Connecticut
newlaid, fancy. 37@40c: Connecticut
ter. jVestern tub. 42 @ 45c
47 @ 39c lb.
cows. tested. $100@$150 head; un-
tested. .. $50@$75_ head.
stack. cows. 2@5c 1b.; calves, milk-
fed. ‘10@120 1b.; ordinary. 7690 lb.
Hogs, - 10 .
"beet. ‘11@18¢ 1b.; veal. 115.186
lamb, 23@2’Ec lb. , .
than previously reported. Spinach
was arriving in fairly liberal supply
trom,nearby while offering: from
Southern sources continued to arrive
freely. thereby leaving the market
for it weak. Seallionsaml kale: were
freely offered from nearby, with the
market for them mostly weal-i.
Southern vegetables as class were
arriving freely and the market for
them was barely steady to weak as
were all or them 'arriving freely
enough. so that the market for them
was week. New Toxzw‘ (Bermuda
type) onions were. exceptions; show-
ing some increased strength.
Growers’ and \Vholesalcrs‘
Selling Prices.
. FRUITS: Apples. “A" grade. 87.00;
TISSUE!) bbl.: ungradod, $3.00@$2.50
l,»u.: “'ostorn boxed. $3.75@§4.25
box. Grapefruit. $4.50fi$5.00 box.
Oranges. - SliJHVgl $7.50 box. Straw-
VEGETABLES:
Asparagus. New
Beets. new. $2.35
@5235 bu.: hothousp. $1.20@$l.25
Cabbage, new. $2.25
(51733.50 bbl. crate. Carrots. old. 75c
(74231.09 bug. new. $2.25@$2.75 bu.
stalks, [email protected] doz.
Lettuce.
Onions. new. $2.50
Parsnips. washed, $1.00
Potatoes. old. 70@85c
$6.00@$7.00 bbl. Rhu-
Spinach. 85c@$1.10.
Scallions. 25®30c doz. Toma-
Tur-
-
@J 52. l 5 bu.
@ $1.25 bu.
new.
Bu.
POULTRY AND ,DAIRY PRO-
1b.; print.
LIVESTOCK AND .MEAT: Mileh
rButcher
1-2@12 1-2c lb. 5 Keats.
1b.;
and. July are A. also among those ‘
cnnials such as the toxglove. Can; U I
.tcrbury bell. andchimney bell flow- _
seed-and germination will be in-
creased nnd specded up consider— -
ably. All perennials are better for
early sowing and the order should '
L
‘hv.
.5
7 NavyRepmezdsmps m5tugglctol<1ellsfi’izltig?it‘llw -4
r
Florida :19! has the attention of
A somewhat strange story comes?
from Canada. or the devotion or a.;
man‘s wife that did not stop at dif-
ficulties until she had got him out
of jail, where. apparently. but for
her efforts. he might have languish-
ed for more or less considerable
periodfot time.
The man's name was Ale: Koch-
ura. and with his wife he livul for
some fourteen years in the hinter-
land of Pontiac County. in the out—
er Lake region. fifty miles from any
railway. Last November he had a
dispute in: a. neighbor and punch-
, arrested
.“here. for six months he wnokept
i in a. cell. with no definite date being
=set for a. trial.
‘ on the farm. not knowing what hudl
Happened to him and trying to keep;
. things going as best she could until?
suck him out. She started on 3. MW
; enough to pay her {are from Bray
’i’ashington Shoot and mtm So;
I I coo-I 0.0
outlooo-DO'O
IOOCDCOOUODI
cocoovnfl""
Jr
"o I;
..3sc¥1b_.?
f at door. per 190 uneasy. No. 1.
' baled. 8150631.“): loose. per ton.
‘ need .meax. staccato. *Sct‘atch
, 33:11.”.250
, ’"BAYeAND GRAINtdealers’ we...
:[email protected]., ,Oats .(80 ion),
’s1.soo$1.9o. Corp. “unease.“
mat. $3.50 63335:: Brain? 31.596 -
$1.99. Gluten/'szsoronjozcmona
$330: Wm 33*”
arms. V)‘
-é~15m;‘.
‘in the; Sentinel, 2
o
a peat , . results.
ed that man on the nose. He was
and taken to Bordeaux.
His wife remainorlf’.
no}
.0;
he came back. But she had
news. and finally determined
mile tramp
V-‘ildcrness. ,
impassable:
through the Ponli;.c
The roads were almost;
she had only moneyE
son to liganircnl; but finally she;
reached that city. No one (brief
understood the inugungc she ‘spo‘hrqfi
th‘e‘roar and the bustle of the fit)”
overwhelmed her. In Vain silo;
sought for many (Hus to gel. some?
attorney interested in her case. but;
her difficulty in making herselfi
understood was against her: andi
pemzps the fact that the one thing. things began to appear in the pro-3; the best results.
, 'The'mavy, with no money to build any-new ships of
conference treaty, and faced by. the possibility of falling bell
relative strength, is endcav-oring to keep all of its old shi
AN EXI'DRTUNATE CASE. 5
ii
the bureau of construction and repair.
Mrd,.yhere it is being converted into an oil-burner. nod haying other
the: types Illowed by the disarmament
ind .Grcat Britain and J: in
p: up to the highest eflicicncy. The . S. S.
It is seen in Boston
improvements nude.
“g
g liniinnry investigation. When
Saturn Is Now
Our Evening: Star
Saturn shone in all hex-”rosy
glory last evening as the bright
coppery sun regretfully relin-
quishediho reign of the heavens.
‘ At 7:51 o'clock in the south-
east appeared. as though Dre-or-
Gained, the new evening star. 3.
Hazing crystal challenging the
whole realm of winking white
gems with her serene deep'yel-
low brilliance.
Although 821.240.000 miles
away, so the scientists affirm.
Nor-walkers were able to see the
elevation at the queeuly Saturn
with the company of lesser lum-
inaries. like so many court ladies
and pages.
ibrought from the Bordeaux jail. it
:wns shown that Kochuru. was held
glhere in virtue of authorization
5which simply said that he was
transferred from the prison of Pon-
tiac when he had refused to take
tony food. Investigation showed that
=r.o commitment to prison from the
authorities of Pontiac County was
ever received at, the jail. The poor
3 man himself. who knew no English
gond understood none of. the pro—
i'ceedings which took place in Pork
tins County. had. for some reason.
reached the conclusion ‘ that he
would have to stay in jail for three
years before he could have his trial.
and. as a. protest. he undertook a
hungvr strike, which lasted two
weeks.
0
There are stories of men in times
past who languished {or years in
gsho could make them um‘lerst:1mi.i5
E that she had no money. did not add;
to the enthusiasm which might have‘
otherwise been felt in _her. Yet
so persistent wasshc that. .cventual-
ly shc_t'ound,n lawyer willing
lake her case. 7 ,
4.3. axc'ition Was drawn up and
presented to the justice. with iii:
result that liochura. was given his
freedom and a promise made that
the whole matter or his extraordin-
ary imprisollinent would
,oughly investigated. Some strange
to;
Le thor-x
jail simply because no' one took the
slightest interest in them. and the:
i authorities failed to bring them up
3 for trial. It seems unbelievable
that in these days such a situation
could be duplicated; and yet it al-
most appears that, had not this
lpnur. heartbroken woman gone to
ialgnost. superhuman efforts in the
matter. her husband. who got into
In. disagreement and punched an-
' other man on the nose. might have
, spent at least a yea: or two longer:
gin jail with no redress for the in-=
g justice done - him. — Hartford 2
§ Courant. ' ' '
I captained by Commander “Parsley.
‘ gin his flight towards the end of
3 -—-Advertise in the Sentinel for.
‘ Summer Frocks of; Dotted
Veile —— Semi Made _
iii?
.q..
o
'Téilo '
. \ .‘ " 1
as: spring shades—tnnbark', bmanmrairev
, yan beige, polo, medium grgy,aand pol-lute, ,
“ s2.25 ‘
those charming
the here. In
“Copen, black,
Signs.
M82
slender figure.
onidren SEirst '
Very new and ever so attractive are ‘
is’ needed ,- to complete them is to cut out
the neck, sew the side seam and turn of:
grey with white inviwo delightful’de-
Silk Hese,
of Superfine Quality
31.50 - '
Stepping with all the grace of her
twenty odd years, the miss of. fashion
coma forth in her new M & R silk hose,
confident that ithey are as becoming as he:
ignite: tops, theycme in the very smart-
dale, bunny, Russian calf, log cabin, cordow
voile frocks and all that
absolutely fast colors—-
navy, orchid, rose and
Third floor. "’.
.Rx. Special
,ruirrashioned, with, 13313
’ mum. ~j
Young Vancouver 'Avi-
'_ato'r Prepares f o r
Twelve ' Hour Dash
This Month
LONDON, May LEA dash to the
North Pole by airship this month is
planned by the young explorer,
Grettir Algarsson. of Vancouver;
who is engaged in a feverish race
with. Roald Amundsen .
Grettlr Algarsson left Liverpool
May 1‘in the sailing ship Iceland.
who was in charge of Shackleton's
ships .Quest and Endurance.
He hopes to reach the edge of the
Polar ice in a. fortnight later, when
he will inflate his airship for a
twelve-hours‘ trip to the Pole.
Amundsen's two aeroplanes are
now on their way to Spitzberg'en,
his starting point. He hopes to be-
May. .
An American expedition will ex-
plore the Polar regions in June in
the hope of tracing the Artie con-
tinent believed to exist between
Alaska. and the Pole.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
Towards a. New One ,
Bicycles 'Soid on say
Terms ‘
Ride While You Pay
JORDAN ’S
The Shop or a. Thousand om
We Call for and Deliver? ‘
Lone msrmcn Income
‘ Daily Service, Between
New York and Nat-walk.
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE HOWE
i
26 Concord St. Phone 29-:
South Norwalk
NEW renn OFFICE 3
202 'w. 20m 5:. Che lsea. 305!
12' River Street -:- Nix-fit". '
- . Phone :63 -
Sweaters
I 7:
Service, comfort and style
are combined at
$1.98 to $2.98
You will be glad to own Dog.
The N. E. RYAN CO."
86 Washington Street ,4;
So. Norwalk
1:.
in . _
NEMQ-FLEX
The
Newer Corests
This year N e m 0..
W e e k introduces
N EMO-FLEX, the
N e w e r Corsetry.
From .May 4th to
9th, our Corset De-
partment is having
a special diSplay on
Nemo-flex Cersets,
Combinations and
Brassieres. There is
a model i; o suit
every type figure,
and every woman
can b e correctly
a 11 Cl fashionably
corseted with
N emu-flex. All ex-
tremely light. flexi-
ble and good t o
'1 o o k upon. See
them before you
buy your next piece
of corsetry.
g...
fie
‘\
away
May 4th. to 9th, Oifering
Eerfect Figure Foundations.
lines. Very low top with
in sitting. 7 . ,
Veil-clot (Junior (MN,
7. Dainty little bandeau for
the sum figure. ones surf
' ably, smartly ‘anddaintiily.
-V_ery easy to launder. 7 .
EEK f:
Combination: side-closing {
model for slender type.
Reinforced front and dia~
phragm. It ’s entirely bone-
loss. Sections of surgical."
webbing gently control.
Girdle (Above); For this 1 -
woman who needs thigh ,
control. Elastic thigh bands
create close, clinging hip ‘
elastic inserts afiord case
F.
A .
the right. amount of sup-
comfort-v
some;
Norwalk Chronicler