g,
_. . ...._.. . ...._....——.., “--
. THE UTH NORWALK
EVENING osN'rmsl.
nsrssusuao or
JAMES canons,
w”
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
a
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915
—- . #4 . ‘01 1,000,000 volunteers; not for the
MINIATURI ‘LIANAC FOR‘purpose of making war, but to avoid
TOMORROW- iwar by preserving neutrality andj
High tide 11:16 a. at; n :39 p. to.
Sun risesatze; sets 5:“.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
92-2—News Department.
pry-Business Department.
1388 ——Branch Office, Norwalk.
rass-a—Faiibor’s Residence.
1385-xa—City Editor’s Residence.
algae-Business Manager’s Res-
idence.
MASONIC NOTICE.
A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.,
will be held at its rooms, March 2nd,
1915. at 8 o'clock p. m.
Work—M. M. Degree.
All Master Maons‘cordially and
fraternally invited.
Fraternally yours.
SYLVESTER P. DECKER, w. M.
Attest: Robert M. Wilcox,
Secretary,
Butler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.
:lies' side .and Germany
’wonid be assailed on all sides with
Ml My or. l.ooo,0oo MEN.
“If President Wilson." says the
3Army and Navy Journal. “consults his
:military advisers. he will ask author-
;ity from congress to mobilize an aMy
and Anstnia'hsl'dtonsiattlefljtl aura-l at
.,..____- . _.- _. ,. -... _._.._.~...___.... -— . u- _‘
hunk-“imam.
transits hank BL Btu-sea iaia
neonates of -the warrant. and n
whichheean clearalodsatprolalm m “'8 .3 ‘3
3m probable um or the 75,000,000 or' :
lulu Willi Sill tum...“ a” a"
3 . 3.0 , of til Norwalk. 0
3 100,000,000 surplus bushels mining
in the United States. the big specula-‘ 3 a search through the country for the
torn and flour manufacturers control 3 ' ,
. cH'lCAGO. Mar. l.-‘l'he absence of
far more than the farmers do. l
(Women from the councils of ' . .
3 it's an odd freak of economics that partially. i! not larsely, mums” ’53::87. the shooting was done at 2
-makes the comparatively small export the continuance of the plague ofl'warf alturday‘afternoon, and no
_ 7 .attempt at locating the pair made
surplus set the price for the Wheat cou- "M earth, and Dr - Stephen 3m“ dutil about 4 o'eioek Sunday after
‘sulned at home. As Mr. Leiter “18.3".“ °‘ "'9 “99 Syn-Me. of Nevinona. '
3men had had 1 long time to get
lion.
"the tail wags the dog." One bushel
3of-wheat that we don3t need raises the
l It would be interesting to know pro price 9‘ "fl“ bun.“ that we con-
.cisely who these .. advisers" are, who sumo, just because foreigners want the
‘want the President to take the amas- l bushel. if ”‘9 Allies open the Darda-
ling step of raising a vast army at a
l
:3mainlaziaing our honor and dignity."
nelles. however, and let out the Rus-
ltime when we are not only at peuefsian wheat surplus. the tail will stop
with the world, but are trying to “,m3wagglng for ‘ while and the "we will
the rest of the crazy World to la’lsink all over the world. The fall of
down its arms.
The Journal is cock-sure of its posi. Dre“ “3“”-
Switzerland and Holland, it1
points out, strictly neutral nations” “DOLLAR EXCHANGE" WINS.
have mobilised their "0°” “1 defensoi The shifting of the world's financial
of their neutral rights, and so hasi capital from London 303 New York
3Coustantiuople will give us cheap
2
Should do likewise. The mere fa“ : erican financiers after the war started,
‘1‘“ we are 3'000 miles away. protect- 3 appears for less visionary than it did
ed from invasion by a neutral ocean, 3 six months ago. ’ ‘
while Switzerland and Holland are on i
3lbo raw edge of the fighting, and may
3be dragged in at any moment,
Quotations of lhe international
imoney market lately have borne strik-
and 'ing testimony to our growing financial
3llaly has mobilized in self-defense preslige. Ordinarily anybody who
lagalnst her angry ell-allies and in on a pound 0‘ British gold
‘, wanls to buy
Italy. The United States. merefom'3complacently prophesied by some Am~3
Meets in Masonic Building. South, pectation of entering the war to grab 3 in New York—or elsewhere in this
. Main 51-. 211d and “11 Tuesdays. of E a slice of Austrian territory that she?
each month—-July and August ex-
cepted—~at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited, Charles
A. Tuck, H. P. Robert W. Wilcox.
Sec
\
L
-:
FROM PETROGRAD T0 “CZARI-
- GRAD."
With the British and French
ships battering down the forts of the
llardanellus, the chief interest of the
the moment. to south-
war-
ivsr shifts, for
lamount to a declaration that the Unit-l
3 ,counlry—«pays for it "the par of ex-
3wants~ail that makes no difference3c3mnge... which is 84.86. During the
i with the army and navy jingocs. llast couple of weeks the exchange rate
4‘ “Placing a million volunteers under;has gone down 30 $4.80 and 10883 the
lirainillg," the Journal adds. "would i lowest rule in our history. Such quo-
led States is menu.” lo ““5383 upon I lotions mean that an American doilltr
‘ ‘ is worth nearly 81.02 of British money.
i
it. ri hi i , i ‘
3 9 g 8 and res st aggression “Our currency is at a premium and
eEngland's ill a discount.
lwould be a measure of peace, as it
mi 1 l. ibl v t ‘ ' 3
3 I“ Do” y a or the war to“ “ml The difference is still more evident
lwhich we are now fast drifting, as
:' d t { ilit H t ‘3‘ When we turn to the Continent. Ol-Jl-
'ever' slu on o in aw i s or mus I ,
’ ’ narllygour German marks are worth
in . . .4
' 'k' m an address today before the; After Schwab had been brought
3Nanllional Peace Confrenu- lto town. and the story of the shoot-
3h :3 War Cureloss. Was the question: in; had been circulated about. a
e
3 Them. 1; 3young man by the name of Walsh. 8
3 e t at man was born 383fflend of the missing Meyers and
fighting animal and must forever re; Ember, said mg: he had seen them
3211:2113 0:19, hie Salt: “mafia immoral) gt 4 o'clock, near Burr's bridge. walk-
. ora er es,” he 110'“ng in the direction I W
Idlplomacy’s hidden ways as oneot theI o ' won. This
3ultimate. causes not only of tbe\. “minds until Slmday
'ent war but virtuaUy of all Ivara\ V ‘ ’-‘ It is .
3 .. .. bellevedth t -
, The deepest cause of the WIPE? ’ at be m 01' M”
3 .. 3 3 3 was premeditated. Schwab had
icontinued. has been the faith that' walking with the missing two
3mighty armaments alone could aveiilyosterday morning. and says that he
3v". that the billions. not millenni'otloed them talking together, and
3l~hich the military powers of “#39359me about him.
3have Spent in the last thirty years The revolver used was the property
3were the premium which these mtlpnalot Charles Meyers. a brother of the
were pavlns 1‘07 the Insurance millet man charged with attempted murder,
3war. Is no nation ever to make ‘aland it was missed by him yesterday
.great adventure in behalf of world- afternoon after his brother Walter
.peace as many nationsh seem to be3bad gone out.
3 ready to hazard the adventure of world-l Bernard Schwab is 24 years of age.
Iwar. Our opposition to war must 06-3and came to this country from Ger-
3come real. and final and inflexible. Thefmany about eight months ago. He
time must come when men will suds...“ with Mrs. liens Pike. pro-
:ollchoose between killing and beinsfprietor of the Hawthorne Inn. while
. ed. No government could constraining worked with William Burr. 0‘
me to slay my child. If my communal-eons Farms. About two weeks
3bidn me slay my brother beyond thfiiaftor obtaining the position in the 1 »
3natlonal frontier. I should say nay.,‘mms he was discharged, and took
thoush the government 510! me. The another position at the inn. He lost
time has come when men must choose,
‘UIBI they be slain for refusing to 313’3‘18 allowed to sleep there. He does
mhor rather than go forth to slaying; speak English very fluently.
. e r brother at the behest of any gov-| Fred Meyers, a brother of Walter.
ernment. iwas recently committed to the state
"A substitute for war must be found: reformatory on ‘ charge 0' burglary
and can be found. some outlet for the ‘ and is at present serving out his tenn-
Msslon of men to serve and strive io-2 H0 '03 implicated 1“ the “”0““
feather, some. opportunity for the play Rosana] case, one of the most fa-
ofthc social instinct which burns witngmoua in the history 01' WNW“. 1‘
in men and is ready to merge the in-iwas estimated ‘that the gang. in
.tereat of the citizen in the interest, otjwhlch {Roscnal and Meyers were
3the country. Mon must be given some members, committed at least fifteen
‘ - sec, and 't wo id at e s ar 1' r -
eastern luumpl‘. That interest is lac-3 ‘ u l a tp ““1 5 p 9‘ 95 cents of our money_ ”my gunfireatandresistless cull tosarvleoniaelhnrglaries. A barn was used to
centuaicd by the public pledge-oi" the
British foreign minister that Constan-
liuopic, if captured, is lo puss inlo the
hands of Russia.
or tremendous llls~
Constantinople,
The situation l<
Loricul importance.
the llIlCit‘lll and glorious city once the
capital of the great Roman Empire,
l
. ll'nr must come.
i
l
loi‘ us lladn‘l noticed at all that
are us to meal the shock ol’ war if'
p lbsnkers have been cashing German
it would also 0 far
8 drafts or arranging German credits-
lo solve the problem of unemployed
. _ that is. practically “buying German
1 labor wllh which we are now contend.
I lug."
It's remarkable llow clear-sighted
, . . American dollar worth about 81.13 in
*lhe Jingoes are, and how stupid the
l ‘ German currency. Ordinarily the Ital-
rost of the American people are. Most~
3mergo the individual In the commu.'atore the loot in, and the men were
3nity. If You will not let men march‘srrelled by Deputy Sheriff Eli B.
and stand and servo together they will: lead.
stand. and dis-serve and battle against! The local police were notified of the
providins for public and “common-,Wantod should they show up in this
wealth service on the part of the youth city.
‘0? the natloh‘, to whom Professor?i Dollnty Sheriff Iadrlgan.
of this
iyoung men, but without results. m3
.‘lhat lob about two weeks ago, but. V
nlollcy"-—nt the rate of less than Stone another. The new emphasis of meaffair at midnight Saturday. They are;
icents for four marks. That makes un3 peace moremcnt must be constructiven keeping a sharp lookout for the men3
i
‘ , ,
. .. .lan lira..a coin equal to the French Jamey plan must be ofleredm. year city. yesterday scoured Danhllry and'3
W0
now for his centuries in the hands of. 3
has 103ml are fast drifting toward war,”
”“9“ con-led as the "prize of Europe "i even that ”"3 belligerent nations have
and may be regarded as the chief mil-l gone out Of their way to show Uncle;
. . r
lhv lluprogrcssn'c 'lurks, “0
l
Sum any particular luck of respect. In
5.10 lire for our dollar. Lately llie dol-
lnr has been worlll 6.75 lire.
It's the nation with lhe biggest vol—
the land.
"l hold that lhc absence of women
3 franc. is exchangeable at lhc rate of‘ of service for tho able-bodied youth ol vicinity but no trace of the culprits
was found.
leriui prize of the erid-war. Russia
particularly has aimed at its posses-
..ion. ever since the imagination and
ambition of' the empire were aroused
by the mylllicul "will of Peter the
:ireut." Three limes ill the last cent
lury lillssiu was on theu'erge of reu-
lizing her dream, and each time she
was blocked by the powers, Just as
Bulgaria was blocked ill the recent
. lume of sound money that rules the
aiuct, while we have had many things‘
. ; financial universe. Thanks to the great
llo complain of. the vbeillgerenls havo .
and growing "favorable balance" in
lshown us far more consideration than, d d h 3
.‘ . n l x n ve
. they have shown any other neutral. loul‘ derporl "mi 9 a e e pa 8 3
3 The Journal is probably rigllt about , sled 3m“; e ects 0‘ our new "do“
! .
|one thing. Raising an army of 1,000; ; bunk “g system upon the
3000 men would so far to solve the3credit, we are eligible for such sover-
unemploymellt problem. all right! 3eiguty. If the war 1”“ much longer,
there is little question that the great
[When such a plunge into militarism
' ‘ owers will all be counting their cred-
nation's
'had drawn the United States into the ‘ p
Balkan war. Now the goal of many4 3. 3
vars is in sight Russia is to have herf world‘wfll‘. us it would almost inevit- ‘ “b and loans in terms of the American
‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ dollar
obi ~. , ~ -
coveted outlet to the Moditerrnnean3_ 5 there would be plenty 0' WOTR3
and the outer world swarm-Water port! ill the trenches for every ableabodied
i Amerl‘an ' ll ' ‘
open ii the year round; she may even c ui ing to turn himself into
'l
. . “callnomfndder.” ' C I
make Constantinople llle imperial cap-3 3 l
ital of her hope—“Czarlgrad,” stand-i —"_. “‘ i . EN [NEL
ing in the finest location of the Old: 3 FARMER'SPECULATORS. 3 I I
l
«World. midway between Europe and; Pilbllc investigations have so fari
Asia. And she is to have it won anal failed to reveaiwho has control of the3 ,
handed to her on a silvor platter by! remaining wheat surplus in this comp.| READERS
(host Britain, which has fought bitter try. and who. by virtue of that con~3
wars to keep her from getting it! it'sztrol. may be held at least partly re-g
from the councils of stale is partially" l-tt'l‘ l'U'I‘.\'I‘(lI'L~' INSTEAD up'
if not largely. responsible for the co... Will“ I’-
linuance of tb, ~
9 plague of war “pon'lnl-pnrmurvlt of Agriculture Issue-.84.
earth. In it less than incredible that-
3clght or nine nations are engaged in um. or Livlntl‘.
the greatest wars that the world has “'ARHING'I‘UN. March run
‘ever known and not a woman in ali,wheut remains at its pres-om high fis-
'lllt‘se lands has been consulted‘ns (ofurc or continues to rise in. price and
.whether war or peace should be.“ more is a m"”W‘idh‘fil‘fimmol'.‘
though tons of th (1 l "u" Wm. or.llreud. Q “ e m
3 ousan s of men offndmmagoous to eat ore potatoes
:women boru‘ have died and the lMutnd lean .brend." says a stateroom i8--
great terrible cost of war in lifedohgpwed ll!" “‘9 Dwanmmt '“f “gm“l'
‘ sorrow and sufferl wi ‘1‘"? "“1”"
' “8 ll be by women; "With potatoes at 60 cents a. bush-
,’el. tcn cont» worth. or ten pounds,
museum-m Relative in High
.borne. .
”The last thing to be dreamed of in,
:connection with this war is revengerucl'uul nourishment than 1W“
Only one thing could be madder tlian'.pound "WV“ “r ”W" m “w cm"
the present warfare and that were ale" .. *______,______
3determination to inflict crushingpuno'e .fl—
lishmont upon any one of thereontostr3 81]“ m mm
ling nations. Out of this terrible wel-
3ter of blood and massacre there must '_—-—-
3come renewed and deepened respect'3R 322.32: :gxgh‘spgrgfiieghzhz‘;,£
lon the part of nations for one another,33ngmm; .0 come in m the back door.
in renewed and heightened reverence‘only to be kicked out of the front
3for national dignities, religious inflg-‘door. We claim the only open shop.
lf'ltles, and racial lndlvldualities." :the shop in which the members con-
3 ..., ilrihmo their little to makc‘the condi-
ltinns of labor better." So declared Sol
an odd turn of history.
The remaining task is difllcull. With
the forts reduced at the Aegean eu-
trance. there remains a passage more
than forty miles long, lrom one to four
miles wide, sown with mines all the
way and defended by batteries and
torts on both sides. The mines may
be swept up, however, and the war-
ships may slowly batter their way tn,
aided possibly by a land expedition at-
lacking the fortifications in the rear.
The entrance of the Allies into Gon-
ntautinopie would be as spectacular
and almost as significant as their on
trance into Berlin, or Germany's en-
trance into Paris. And the immediate
effect. both moral and material. would
bestnsmendous.
Russia's 200,000,000 bushel wheat
haul-pillawouid. flow out to feed thgpun-
81'" warldanddower food prices every;
yam, andbsck into Russia would
flow the war munitions she needs. Bul-
garia would be scared into good beha-
ylmunrt uieuuecussm num-
nla he intents! the war. TbeLTurlu
. for lunch tn will”!!!
ssponsible for the high prices of wheat,
lflour and bread.
A There is a general disposition
blame the high prices on big grain
speculators. Joseph halter, testifying
I0
nied the allegation. If there is .any-
tilingwemotely resembling a “corner."
says Mr. Leiter. the “plutocratic farm-
ers" are responsible for it. In ills own
famous plunge,in 1897-8 he and his
associates were able to raise the price
of wheat a little, he admitted, but they
couldn’t hold it at a high level because
“there was so much more wheat than
we.had calculated, so much hidden
away in bins we didn't know about."
The farmers dumped their hidden
stores on the market, and down went
prices. Now, he suggests, there are
tens of thousands of these little stores,
and the farmorowners are holding out
for $2.00 a bushel.
It may be true. although it must
’be admitted that the average farmer
limbo!
at a public hearing in New York, (18-.
with his average lneomevof only $7010
a ' year isn't partlenl'srly' well health.
'3 on
3 _ one i
l
IEWS
l l
i
Talsuré‘ro MR. HILL.
February 27, 1916..
To the Editor South Norwalk Even-J
lug Sentinel, South Norwalk, Conn.
Sir: ~ ,
May an old resident of South Nor-‘3
walk offer a tribute to the memory‘
of Ebenezer 'Hill, whose death is an-
nounced in today's .New York papers?
The writer remembem him. beginv
ning the period when'Mr. Hill beenine
active In the Norwnlk ‘Iron Works, 1193
to 1884. '
Endowed with wealth and charac-
ter, of tine personality and taste. he
unobtensively became a needed ex-
a'mple of American manhood—at least
to. me then. ‘
Particularly in connection with the
birth of the Bouthf‘Norwalk library,
he was a tireless worker. in my'flfly,
new knowledge of South Not-walk,
i should say that Ebenezer Hill canal-
ed any. and was superior tof most.
South Norwslkers. "
Loving interest in South Norwalh
and region.- where my kindred have
amalm- since the neat whiteaetj
unmeat.‘ wanna .my'he‘art axons-
, .m
sumo Ill lullul,
. “hill-lulu
\.
(Continued from first page).
let entering the shoulder blade, tak-
ing a downward course. One other
shot .was ~vfired but the missile went
over his head. .
The injured " man. fearful
further firing ran as fast as he could
from the scene. .As he passed the
Esther house, he called to Mary
Kelly, who lives there. and said that
he had been shot. He ran down the
road, where he met Mary MchlIy,
who was driving a horse and car-
riage. He "told her he had been shot,
andflsked tube takento a place where
treatment could be given him.
He was‘ taken to the- home of
Charles Crewaid. where a telephone
message, to Dr. .1. ll. Nolanla hustle
elucidated _.tlie information that’ he
was not home. ‘ ‘ .' '3
lie» negated» Hawthorne
Month.“ ‘ (and. Dr. Nolan"
diet on them. and he advised .
the nail. mutate m;an
as m taken Mia mariachi
names tug-mugs”:-
.,.,l
. nu,
of .
‘- II; II‘ .,V
" wflmwwm “fiche: " '
ESonthcimer the Hartford labor leader.
{in a. recent speech. Mr. Sontheimer ol-
so pointed out that in the 30 years
of trade unionism 2,500,000 workmen
have become nzflilintod with the dif-
ferent bodies.
l
3 Charles F. Roberts, of New Haven,
has announced he is preparing a
black list of poultry thieves through-
out the state and he ears .he hopes
it will be possible in the future for
courts to deal will! them as chronic
offenders.
The Connecticut society for Mental
Hygiene with the co-operation of the
national committee for mental hy-
giene and the board or trustees of the
Conn icnt School for Imbeciles and
Yale nivcrslty. have had an exhibit
on the main floor of the state Cap-
ital for the past three days. The so-
ciety ls sponsor for a bill introduced
in the senate seeking to prevent In-
sane persons from being detainedin
almshouses where it is impossible to
receive the treatment which their
trouble Garlands.
Nearly 600 tons of" steel for two
”‘ammnrth «coal loading timbre to be
nested in Sidney. Australia. for the
Union Stuboat Company, of that city.
are being delayed in the roads oe-the
‘lisrlln construction empalm- of New
Mum owing some fact. no the re-
solvents European We; no stage;
:abiniransportatlon can secure .
... sub .. idem . «trams dc»
infill!“ comm small
, eve-silt - ..
l
I
:vvili give the consumer a little more 3
one .
i
i
. Monday the hens made a new high
some“.
i
l
l
3
i
|
I
X
”My, Idle" i. not;
foo-.—
Women’s and Misses’
D ESSES
Style, beauty and quality are found in these stunning - .
new dresses. So clever are the designs that they may be ‘
worn With perfect taste for afternoon or evening.
The materials are taffeta, crepe meteor and cre e d c '
All new models. flare skirts. Sl’ill‘i’t’d yoke and Emilie. hail:
are are Copenhagen. brown. pretty sand. navy, Miltarla ‘
green and black. Not o'nein the lot value under $20.00:
some up to $30.00. Your choice ............... $14.98 ~ ,
Dress Goods
The most fashionable weaves for present day wear, of-
fered at a saving of one-quarter to one~third less than . /
regular'valuc.
44-inch Black and White Check, 60‘ quality, per yard . 4IC “
27-inch Silk and Cotton Ratinc, 35c quality, per yard .. 19c
. ' 30-inch Dainty Striped Organdics, 25c quality. per
yard ........ ........................... I2 r-zc
"gCh'ld ’ Dr
New Spring models, made of ginghams. percales. cham-
lirays and flugured lawns, beautifully trimmed with self , 3
and contrasting colors; large variety of styles. all sizes;
value $1.50 each . ................................ 98¢ '
ev/A/4'3 ‘3". ‘Ar '-"""'-
\-\.\‘\.t-x‘\-\‘.-xn.‘~-\
Clara/g I- 1-}-
‘\‘\‘~“~-\-x‘\
I
a
« <' R'- 0’-
“ “\‘Q‘R‘K‘ 33.5
CLEARANCE SALE‘OF
WINTER GARMENTS
Nothing reserved—every Bu t. Coat, Dress Skirt. Waist, Fur—must
go, regardless of cost. Prices to suit every purchaser.
THE PARIS
at
33 So. Main St.
South Norwalk.
-V- . ._...
J
_—__.__.__—
mucousuuf
J
one and two thousand eggs over lust
year‘s production in February.
3 Standing for Week.
3 The 10 leading pens to date are as
3follows:
lEd Cam. Hoghton. near Preslon.,
England, White Wyandottes. . .. .355
"emit m M M M3Hillvlew Poultry Farm, St. Al-
, , bans, Vt., Rhode Island Red .
Forllaiiyl’roduebsnlllrsernsesi s
l
. Merritt M. Clark. Brooklield Cent
III Week
ter, Conn, Barred Rocks? .....
Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H.,
STORRS, Conn, liar. 1.—-’I‘he m Rhode Island Reds.... .......... 443
ieenth week of the laying. contest was Tom Barron, Catforth. near Pres~
one in which records ware made and?
broken about each. alternate day. On
532
400
ton, England. White Wynn-
dottes ........ . ................
A. P. Robinson, Calverton. N. Y.,
“3
record for daily production by layinga White Leghorns ............... 433
411 me; on Thursday this re Iwasl Pinecrest Orchards, Qroton. Mass,
broken by 13 8888. putting the marl: Rhode Island Reds ............ 415
at 424; and on Saturday this figure Merrythought Farm, Columbia, '
was beaten 018, making the best daily Conn, Columbian Wyandottes.. 400
yield to date 432 em, Neale, lBros.. Apponang. It, 1.,»
White Wyandottes ............ 403
A New York‘ pen of Rhode Island
Reds, from Newburgh. was the first
pen to make a perfect score by lay-
ing 10 eggs in any one day. The best
weekly record of 49 eggs. made by
Windsweep Farm. in the second week
of the contesthas finally besnrbrohen
by Tom Barron's English White Wynn-
dottes that ~'laid;.58 eggs. .thue easily
Winning first place for the week.
Rhoda island BedeVlln.
The Rhode Island Reds of Charles
0. Polhemus, N. Y, won: second for
the week with a" production lag-47
eggs and two Connecticut path name- .
ly Bunford Earm's .White peaks
from Gram. MW 10 Poultry
Faral's Rhodeialandlteds tram but»
ham, tied for third place with ii ell!
each. The Sierra Station's sour milk
Frank L. Tattle, Southboro. Mass.
Barred Rocks
State Pena' Standing.
The 10 leading Connecticut pens to
date are as follows: -
Merritt Ill. Clark Brookfield Cen~
ten-Barred Roche 460.
Merrythought ram. Columbia. "
Colombian Wmdottes ........
Bprlngdsle Poultry Farm, Dun .
ham, Rhode Island Reds . 380‘
‘l‘. I. Peasley. Cheshire, White '
Leghorna.... ........388
Windows» Form. nodding Ridge.
Whitebeghorns 381
H. B. Killer, Unloaville. Ameri-
can miuiquss ..... 378
In: J. 15. Deck. Canaan, White
Wyandothn
Harry 3. .Cook. Orange, Rhone
400 I
37":
panel WhiteiNyandottes has been lslandReds . 358
one of the three leading pans roan-amount m, Columbia.
Iarly for their! six-"wells. which. lWhiteWyaaOottes ............ 330.
record: is not likely to be’snrpassed J. v.3 Byron, vvmunantlc. White
durinatheremainder.oftheyear.,. Waters“
. Til-total yieldforalbmtmllut- _...
oil when out. ruckus“ better , "dumb-so lob-1' an. any that can-
0|W'9‘Mirt'e run: omit-1
Norwalk Chronicler