V .~~.:-‘-.‘.'Ef\.' TC? SOUTH l".ORW.I
I
57.1347 NORVx/ALK TO DANBUI
Daily.
771'“ 7.27
‘us?
39-. They notified Arthur Smith Wood-
" nmuunuihi i
lllSAPPEAIlEl]
May 4.—-—W'ho
stole the great Patagonian dinosaur-
This is a question the newspa-
pers are asking and it is also a ques-
tion which Dr. Carlos Ameghimo, di-
rector of the Buenos Aires Museum of
Natural History, would like to have
answered.
The dinosaurus, or rather its skele-
ton, Was not stolen from the museum,
it should be explained. but from the
soil of Patagonia, near Neuquen,
where, in a remarkable state of pre
servation, it was discovered by some
English engineers a year ago, during
the excavation of an irrigation ditch
hi7 i ii
QUENOS AIRES,
ward, naturalist of the British Mus
eum. of the find, who, in turn, oom-
municated with Dr Ameghino.
From the description of the engin-
eers, it appeared the dinosaurus was
a. monster. even for dinosauri, and of
a new species. The museum, lacking
funds, Dr. Ameghino, at his own ex-]
pense, sent an expedition, in charge
of a young naturalist, Augusto Tapia,
to bring the skeleton to Buenos Aires.
-“The English engineers," says Dr.
Ameghino, “informed Tapia on his ar-
rival that while they were away on a
trip of exploration, an unknown per-
son had come to the place, collected
all the fossils that had been unearth-
ed, taken away those which interested
him, including the dinosaurus, and left
the rest. Tapi'a found only a simple
pile oi bones belonging to animals of
various waltknown species. The
great skeleton of a. new species was
not there. ”-
Architects Would . ‘
Beautify All Cities
MONTEVIDEO, May 4.-—Vi'orld~wide
legislation to stop the “hideous de-
formity" of streets, parks, gardens
and plazas and to beautify all cities
was advocated at the first Congress of
Architects, which has Just closed its
sessions here.
Representatives\were present from
all South American countries, as well
as from the United States. The Con-
gress, in proposing legislation for the
adoption of regular plans and the loca-
tion of. public buildings and monu-
ments, recommended the continuation
of the system of uniform squares.
Classes in “urbanization” in universi-
ties and special schools of architect-
ure were also proposed, a resolution
stating that these were indispensable
for the culture of the people.
Emphasis was also laid on the need
of construction with Government aid
of cheap and hygienic homes for la.-
borers in industrial sections. The
Congress urged also that there should
be established in each country a. "Na.-
tional Bank for the Construction of
Economic Houses," with funds con-
tributed by employers and capitalists.
'KENTUCKY LEAGUE OF WOMEN
ORGANIZED.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4.——Temp<
orary organization of a Kentucky
League of Women Voters was eflect-
ed by women of the State and Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, president of the Na-
tional League of Women Voters. at a
meeting; held here yesterday. Perma-
nent organization was deferred until
next fall.
Mg ’
BUENOS AIRES, May 4.—The 'Am-
erican Foreign Banking Corporation,
the fourth American financial institu-
The expedition cost Dr. Ameghino
2. 000 pesos.
tion to establish a branch in Buenos
Aix-es, has opened oflices here.
"Hr-"#7 7 7 . 7
' 7 , ‘ lfour principal breeds. the average Herbert L. Warren- . 49
~ ‘ . N L’ALE number of eggs each hen in ‘each St. Lambert, Quebec a .: 9
l‘ifilll blals. breed has laid during the first six Mm R W Stevens '
, months and also the average 101‘ 3“ Sentinel-ville, 'N. Y. . 84-1
cry lzng'c- 355(i11 Ore. pens Lang-tom Poultry Farm. 7 894
5.3r us Figd D0t~ Number Breed Erggs Langford, -.B C. -
77 7 loved,7 200 Plymouth Rocks '19.? Rhode island Beds
777777177170‘1uso 7 -180 “7lllt9 ‘Vyal‘ldoties 11-3 Pinecrest orchards
1“ 3‘31”"? com‘ ’\ .4 7 f 140 Rhode sland Reds 734 Groton, Mass. , 1048
917111,“.Cle-111n5 STO‘RRS- 5“” ""V‘ ”‘0 “0‘9 " ,‘aoo \Vhiiv Leghoms 607 Charles H Lane _l J
” tlw twenty-5132111 “cell the ninth an L 80 Miscellaneous 678 Southboro Mass 980,
‘ B % lnuul cg: late is just hail mm Al- #10th A\el.‘lg0 all [needs 71.5 Jacob E. Jansen. 7‘.
. ii» A :ltilll) thmc is :1 good (li' ul of gilt <5: '11:. 'llre (up Long Island puns of Barred North Haien Conn 934
7 m7 Hot}: 511ml applo‘xluntll.g lho plolmblc out Rotks (mined b.‘ lules l“. l 'rancais White Leghorns L
77.7 4.... . x (2.011101‘I1 in sun: the route-J has not Land Unrck Farm \Vgsthampton each. George Phillips ”L
by ..i‘i I‘IOT‘ . been established as long 515 «mm 9111 “en'- {‘1st and suoud host lt‘SDECtlvel) Seymour Conn. . 2 101”
(q. institutions like buxouu“ that fun Llusl “ml; “ith xi. ids of 64 and 63 Glenhope Farm q . ,.
L :73!“ ‘,—---.ni<h us ulth mop estimate and sup LLL, :‘S I: A. Ballard. Chestnut Hill. Pittsfield, Mass. . “w ,9
V "___:___ ‘ pl} llli populace “llh all kinds of 71L. “as third ”I,“ for the week with IRA. Ballard :m‘ ;, tr“
. . ,7 LL “'1 1 weather, On the other hind it up u viold of 60 {$3.3 A Ha_’mptons Chestnut Hill, Pa‘. 933
7 7717'.» 777..“ poms that ”19’“ ha“? been ”Hemp" pen of “lurk 1,7719glioms fiom Pltts- Miscellaneo'ue
. 70711715777 enough data to \'all£llll an intelligent tOan N_. J" and L A. Grouten's A L'Andei‘son ( B. L Whites)"
.47.,7173 37.1.7177; prediction 0n the ouiiomo Oi th( cm Vi bile L1 chums from Farmington, Windham, N. H. 972
. 7 717w 7’7 lt7l lerent competition. Dunn" “19 past L..Co1m lied in: fourth place with 50 A- E Hampton (31. 174881191115)
- 77i7\\'1,w i'v fiic years the hens at Stone l1:1ve,.:.m_._S ouch A. L Anderson's ‘Rhode Plttstown, N. J. l
j .’ I" ‘L iw 71170 zavcragc-d to la) during the first six 15“,“ Whites fmm “'indham, N H.. a p Cloyes (Bum Wyandottes)
.7 L L3 bin months 41pm cent of their total au- :j l‘ 'ank Dubois' Leghorns from East Hartford, Conn; fl . R43
f7 ‘ 7177 7 mm! yield. The hens now at Stuns HAM Mass” and Pinecrest Orchards, W 2;
777 (713 2M. S771’iich have laid in these first six months 7l.-L1{1md79 Islalid Reds from Grown, CELEBRATES FIFTY
7 ' 7 7‘ .z. ,. M M 546 which means on lhe‘ above basis Male 5., all tied for fifth place with 58 YEARS' EEACHING
{LL 7‘; 7L1 11ml bx L “f , that they our'ht to lay during the yom eggs each. 1—4—1
7777.7 .. 1:11 ”in m. .1! ml: 3 grand total "5 166 ‘73 9145- It 1“} The three best pens in each7 the NEW HAVEN 00113411793717—
C . 1.17 L7,“, hauls were Dill} fair to add that this is. some Rubriucipal varieties are as follows”; Miss Susan S. Sheridan head of the
7;," 9, mm” “1,3,; 000 rggs more than the bout yearly Plymouth Rocks English department in the new high
.7' :7, nmmvz'bl it 01 rccmd exer 111ml e by these (omptting lulu; F Francais (Barred) school is celebrating her fiftieth an-
7 , . 111;“: m a (in. h( 71‘ The ans-vie: howescr. is in ll VVestlmmpton oBach, ..L I. 1020 niversary as 3' teacher this week.
. Tho-an-at this moment the hens in the con LOneck Farm (Barred) Congratulations are pouring in from
1. 57. 1119 13m test are 1101111) 4. 500 ahead of the. W’esthampton Beach L L , 1011 many 0: the thousands otwulflio Who
3.. with Cults years average. Merritt M. Clark (Barred) '-' 111178 endoyed her instruction during
. i tzz= \ :12: -«id i su The accompanying table shows the Brookeld Center Conn 7 3‘; the hall century.
‘. ~.1' ,v , rh'l i born 1m total number of birds in each or the White Wyandotte‘u W
'2 fl “ " “V"- " "“V 1’ __ _- ‘ “— _.— BALL eAmr-zs Posyeouzo.
CI'» cpl-uh.-
—“7 S HAEAI‘I‘I‘gfigy tend! li—garuorfi-
'7 r I ' ... prin c 33.3 game
withh . NEW HA‘ND 5777777 postponed- rain. 11938“
”AREFO RD RAIL! Lg. BOSTON. May L—Brooklyn-Boswn'
Tl‘liV IETAIBLE. .‘f 4-“ (National League) game postponed;
.' April 25th. ‘75:; ”:1; w
..‘7""1ll{ltll‘d Tll, e 7 C 7777 \ r—'———.—*7
n1; ;5.:-1 is: Than Da . .
are Why K k .
.134. \-‘-L7.K TO NE\;. 117‘ m-T 17!: ‘ I
07 [y C‘
«a film, ’72. 77—7— 7 77
— Dlscontlntcedm ,
« : 11:5: .7
‘L ‘f‘jL f7; Kirk—man 5 30m Soap and othér Kirkmah’ f
l Products were never purchased for the sake L
'3 “V. - «.l ml the coupons on the wrappers. They were l
' ' l purchased fol their superior 'merit. The prod-L :
3 13L“ ut-ls which give you honest quality for every L
“ 7 ' c. at 3 cu spend. -, » L .
TH. NOR ._ ‘ .. “II-47* 1
‘L l() pr csem c this honest Kirkrnanquality under l‘
. l p. Cscnl high manufacturing costs it was necessL :-
73, M11 \ either to increase the price or to discom‘ l-
(llllic coupons. ,VVould you not prefer to have
t I):
V s dmauntintie coupons rather than pay ext1‘7a , l
lm a pruniuln when all you really want to l
hit} is quality in soup and soap products? 7,
@7711 “m “ ~
7-, 1~_[_ (.(lllleiS “(‘10 discontinued March lst on all 3 is:
"V 1 lxii'ltman products. Alloutstandmg coupons: 5) l
, _~£_. S. .:-w H ,. Lm’ll be redeemed at our premium stores or by l :3
0‘: I» "7 mail direct from E "
.L-xwflg
Daily.
2'!
lliII'Ji
., 5’.‘7""( :l’i" ll?!
lll'ltl, S
LLKirkmai‘i St Son i 7777
Brooklyn} N. Yd ,
CLEIHiEi
"'5
our... ‘
ll
Mount e 1211‘
27f“ Lt? SS
ly and thor’oug
l 37” )nsult a doctor.
"7.7' * F3 e tOlOVE the cause
. )7L7l
. .7-.. i
1 n gadlnor ailments that
THEMES.
‘7l'77
iiésyechal‘1i‘s Pills
5 - .. . - .. a. - ‘7
. j 3. t‘ 1: :"ll the
tach, stir u the It
lmllllet's and 0V p 7
‘ 1
l Sunnis:
*"k " \ iicil' '7
‘ l77
-V 0138,
n.9,: mu in cdnd to work hard
0f PeoPNwerthe
VO'V-‘i' lach gets out of cider, you:
V91 5 sh or the bowels fail to Iunc-
(rlily it is not
But you can
which aria respon-
*9 decrease the vitality of the body.
9 famous family remedy—~help to
913 constipation and its consequences.
e‘i‘ t P1113 uade instead of force, and their
“CC 5 ate Iantly beneficial; instead of making
thelp Nature to set you right and
SP1
have beenuor over 60 years, by thousands
world, because they
Geasantlyand safely—they
-‘,_____.._.—.
” The Largest Salé
of Any Medich
. in the World”
help to make
er, activate the
. .‘t‘n‘rr' r:
to see his side
That’s not What the man
who owns it thinks.
. In recommending and sell-
3. iug U. 8. Tires we are trying
Tires in
of the ' prepo-
f , United Statés Tires
-eog was
As representatives of U. S.
" WHAT a difference in sitlc'iw .Endin” at What he
7 these motor-car days, wan-:3 5:. a tire and giving
7 when cvcry7 point in the 125m 5-2.2;
2 CuUfltY is hardly m “3 than I.” - .77
.3 t ; ., _
7 777777577 777770777777 77777 C0777 777C Large or small, U. S.LTires
P3991375 id“: are C ang- are built to only one stand- "_
l ing, too. ard of quality—the standard
They’re beginning to fig- that produced the first . .777
urc out howmuch it is 0035 ‘straz‘ghtside automobile tire,
jag themto keep a car. And C7”: firSt pneumatic ”“01:
Select your .4;va m.
g; the man who is doi: g t .e 7t“:- 32:21:;,‘Lifljlglia-J
greats stamountcffigm ing is Every are t‘. bears the ' 1;:
the man with the flIOCCE’f’er- are: "U. S.” is _ built the if
' price car.’ best V272 r its 123le ‘ "new 7‘
7 how: If" isnt the 0:. . but ’f».
7'27. 7 ' 7 I; the man r7320 owns the car, For hm rrotzita-v- 7‘7?
f ’ ’l‘here still seems to be a dhd‘ COi‘me W131} the 01 3313 Eéiiivgofgemu‘ 7‘;
77 notion in some quarters that 211d largest rubber concern
any tire is good enough for in the W953i 7
a small. car. 1V .
{I
this town, we older
you the benefit of our experi-
ence and advice in settling
your tire problem.
-
(We’ ve‘ Hit the Right Note in ‘4
tune with the "times. ‘
A scale of prices from $35. $6
_$76. for suits that put a dent
in the H. 0. 1.. ,,.
Nothing from cold storage!
eevrything fresh and new.
"A Spring showing that will
keep up the reputation of this
city for its well dressed men,
Raincoats and topmts. ., , 3
Rogersfi’Stevenu
Norwalk So.NorwaW
WINNIPEG, May- 49—About 3.00:
000 acres are available for wheat cult
tivation in Manitoba, this year. “.0
average yield of wheat for the last 1.
years is 17 bushels per acre. and
wheat crop area on this commune.
would turn out 3 61,000,000 bushel
yield. In 1919 the total wheat prom
tion was 40 H975 300, aveiage 15 bushell
to the acre. L
my“...—
I;
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e
l
x.
5.7.
Norwalk Chronicler