tsunami: . , F
' breeds as “lows: six Duds, “sticks.
-7 , bat estimated at which Is
smas,cmmen-enm . ‘
to scam week at Storrs the total m M by new,
pm “on for “‘9 10° °‘“ six] sssk' re sue ‘ ' “......
to also eggs ore 0150.7.
per east. This is it. can been.
the preceeding week but h grow
than The five year average by 138‘
eggs. .
To date there are sixteen birds
which have laid more than two hun~
dred eggs each. These m birds
are divided ammgst Ihe Overs]
one Wynlotte and three Mme.
During the week w Roch four
Reds, eighty-e131: ”horns. and
twain-two Miscm birds, mak-
ing a total or 21:. birds or 21.6 per cut
of the birds in the contest, that did
not 117.
The first honors for the week go to
a pen of Barred Rocks tamed by
Jules F. Francais, Wathampton
Beach. L 1., with a yield of'55 eggs. A
Den of White Leghorns owned by Hol-
lywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash, was
new best with a production of 53
eggs, Rock Rose Farms’ Barred
Rock: from Katonah. N. Y., were
third with a yield of 31 eggs. Oneclt
Farms’ Btrred tRocks from Westhamp-
ton Beach, Is. I., B. S. 5113' White Leg.
horns from Vineland, N. J., Bonnie
Brooks Farms' White Leghorn; from
Cazenovia. N. Y., and W. E. Atkin-
son's White Leghorn. trap Walling-
ford, Conn., all tied for fourth place
with a yield of 50 eggs each.
The three leading pens in each of
the principal varieties are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks
Jules 'F. Francais (Barred)
Westhampton Beach, L. 1. 1829
Oneck Farm (Barred)
Westhampton Beach, L. L 1771
Merritt M. Clark (Barred)
Brookfield Center, Conn.
White Wyandottcs
Mrs. -R. W. Stevens
Schuylerville. N. Y.
Barry D. Emmons
Plymouth. Conn.
Merrythought Farm,
Columbus, Conn.
Rhode Island Reds
Plnecrest Orchards
1635
1418
1492
1463
Groton. Mass. 1774
Deer Brook Poultry Farm,
Short Falls. N. Ii. 1595
Jacob E. ‘Jansen.
Loss Placed at $6.000
bone at Miss Annie Rooney in ‘
Farms wts desifflyed by my,
started from a chimney! m I
Five flea and One Woman File Their
Applications Her. for Divorce
Six divorce applications were filed
yesterday in the Superior court, re-
turnable to the September term.
John P. White of Greenwich asks
divorce from Eartha C. White of
Mount Vernon. N. Y.. alleging deser-
tion Nay 1, 1911. They were mar-
ried, April 21, 1911. ,
Nicola Ricignito of New York
from Vincenza Pope Riclglnlto of
Greenwich for assertion since Sep-
tember 1, 1914. They were married
July 23, 1899.
Charles H. Wensley. of Greenwich
from Clara Gibbons Wensley of
Greenwich, cruelty. They were mar-
ried August 23. 1911.
Arthur C. Laflin of Bridgeport.
from Agnes C. Murphy Laflin of New
Haven, desertion ‘since January 2.
1916. They were married in Stam-
ford_ December 27, 1910.
Henry Lupton of Bridgeport from
Evelyn Johnson Lupton of Brooklyn.
infidelity. They were married March
22. 1917.
Virgie D’Andrea Bologna of Rye.
N. Y., from Nicola Bologna of Green-
wich, intemperance and cruelty. They
were man-led ‘April 19. 1914. Custo-
dg 01' one child and alimony ls claim-
e .
_~_
CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION
PAPERC.
NEW HAVEN, Augfl 25.—Town
Clerk Donghan, who was a senator
in the General Assembly. today said
that he had noted omission of a por-
tion of Section 566 of the Revised
Statutes relating to final certification
of election papers. He intends to
follow the act of 1902 which requires
his signature to the Board of Regis-
tration for final admission of voters.
DIES FROM AUTO INJURIES.
HARTFORD. Aug. 25.-Slilriey Mantis
of Foxhoro, Mass, who was picked up
near Farmington Friday night In an
North Haven, Conn. 1556
White Leghorns
E. A. Ballard
Chestnut Hill, Pa. 1724
Hollywood Farm,
Holywood, “'ash. 1644
Richard Allen
Weathersfield Conn. 1635
Miscellaneous
A. E. Hampton (Bl. Lesltorns)
Pittstown, N. J.
A. L. Anderson (R. l. Whites)
1682
Windham. N. H. 15%
H. P. Cloyes (Buff iVyandottes)
Hartford, Conn. 1475
BELGIAN CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
\VATERBURY, Aug. 25.—Albert De
Martin, who served for four years as
“amines?“ ......” 1'“
his war lectures, giv-
en mostly to society people. was ar-
raiged in the city court here this
morning. on a charge of having em-
bezzled $800.00 from the Chase com-
panics of this city. He was a wealthy
man in Belgium prior to the outbreak
of the war. but claims that his prop-
erty is now tied up as a result of the
failure of the United Stats to ratify
the peace treaty.
He was in charge of a department
tin the Chase companies, which handl-
ed the insuring of employee. An at-
tempt to live in the manner to which
he had been accustomed to live be-
1fore the was is given by him as a
reason for his financial dilieultles.
The case was continued to Aug. 30,‘
With bonds fixed at 85,000.
“...—......
MILFORD GUARDSMAN
LEADS IN SHOOT
I *
_MILFORD, Aug. 36.-Charles Har-
rison. of Milford. a member of the
Second Regiment of .Govemor's Foot
Guards, and former . captain of the
state guards here, won the trophy for
the score at the rifle matches held yes-
terday at Sea Girt, N. J., between the
Old State Guards of Connecticut. Mr:
Harrison made a perfect set of 12
tagets on the 200 and 500 yard targets.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
CHAIRMAN.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 25.—iNo an-
nouncement as yet has been made as-
to the selectiOn of a temporary chair-
mn for the Republican state conven-
tion. It has been expected that Unit-
ed States Senator McLean will be in-
filed to serve.
unconscious condition (lied at St.
Francis Hospital, this morning, with-
out having regained consciousness.
Bemis was found lying beside the;
road. He ammarotl to have boon
struck by an :iutomohilc, From cards
fnlntl on his ('lotlliilL'. ho was ltlcnti-
fled and the police of It‘tlrbOi‘n were
notifiwl. His mother arrived here be-
fore her son (lied.
"loans! :1. "
Says ”'mlhrop Wise.
”But do» '1 [07111--
-‘ -"
O .
Wlute- Start to Final:
The woodwork. wells—in fact
. every surface in your home can
be mad.- beeutlhl porcelain-
Iike white, and can be '
kept clean if you hold: it wi
232311126"
WHITE ENAMEL .
Leo‘s“ architects and paint-
ers prefer this white enamel {or
their best work. a «o.
lilows very finely nodes the
brush. covers much more su-
fsce than ordinary enamels. dries
without brush marks or laps and
«awhile. Its 'I -
Kyaulna‘e :11!“ m! can 1:
mod on exterior subset without
cracking or peeling.
w '33“: #W'
A. D. MORGAN
THE WINCHESTER BT03!
I
One article at the
“ one cent extra
tinning for 10 days.
.Wosnssm means as was my “1.3....
Wm. and an additional mm. to:
MILL OUTLET STORE .
124 WASHINGTON STREET
A few sample items: Lyingnen'akokaaoczapairetmn’sar
260; ‘1 pair MM‘Zpfir-men’sw»
:1yd.0in¢hun,35q,2:ds. W360.
..mmvandosp-
no
,‘U. 1"“
Tumult. usurious. .
M.
125%
LOWER
PRICES
SAWG IS A PROBLEM
“film thrifty housewife. ’Thensands have ‘leamed that the
answer to real economy is marketing at National Market Co.
Stores. You not only pay less than at the orfiuary butdser shop
but you also get better grade meats and poultry.
Thats because, we are the largest retailers of meat. in Ameri-
ca and our enormous buying and selling enables us to operate
the very smallest margin of profit. ..
We welcome you to mic your firm sardine and judge for .,
yourself. a... W - ‘
CHUCK STEAKS; CHUCK ROASTS, LEAN POT 19c
“33¢
29c
12c 25a
4 LEGS MILK FED
' VEAL. 15.. ... .......
RUMP MILK FED
VEAL. 1b..
L
BOSTON
_ROLLS.lb..
FRESH. or cows!)
Plate or Brisket. n...
SHOULDER SPRIN FRESH s'rsw '
LAlilB.lh............28c LAMB.Ib"___. ..... 150
SMOKED CALLIE 25c FRESH cnoppsn 22¢ .
HAMS.'Ib........... BEEF.Ib...........
South Norwalk Market
98 Washington Street
Phone 1717
Norwalk Market
' 71 Wall Street
Phone 1875 -
use” arms or my Amen/CA
- " "if NATIORAL
Maul—3 oung Woman!
YOU Cannot Succeed in
Business Without a Busi-
ness Trai ning »
Sometime—Somewhere, you must get
this Business Training or you'willfailin
business. .
Young People Desire to Succeed
Take Our Secretarial Course—the real
Business Course of-taoday.
-
. .-
’1-
Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic
Spelling __ Business English E}
Shorthand ” Business Letters :3
Typewriting Bum L" 3:
Penmanship .
Filing; etc. ' ' , :3
t
.4 1 ..-
. r4 .. .
. -.-n—~WWQ
. ”uuvmv-xO'm _
5 ‘il , “ -.x .-,- , "
. .
. The Store closes daily at 5 o’clock
Saturdays at 6 o’clock
3 a.
...l
Suits for Early Fall Days
Silvertone, a beautiful quality in 0x-
ford, blue and brown. These are lulled
models made up to the queen’s taste, ham!
tailored and lined with Peau tle (‘i'gnc
silk. i
Special at $45.00
No handsomer suit could be had to
please the woman of conservative taste
who likes a rfectly correct suit without;
being conspicuous. “
5- FUN I it...
A Table Display '
of hand cut and etched pieces, very attractive I
Sugar and Cream Sm
Mustard Cups 1
Milk or Cream Jugs :
Syrup Cups with nickel tops
Low-footed Compotcs
Vinegar and Oil Cruets
Spoon Trays Butter Tubs !
Flower Baskets Vases ‘
. I at 50 cts. each A . i
llaiH’lIK‘Dl
Do Your Corsets Rust?
There is a Rustproof Corset made in Bridgeport. It
is one of the most satisfactory of all corsets desicnul fur'
hot weather. 1
A :1
One style is with a low top and a 'very long . p .‘ ‘ ~
elastic gore set in the skirt gives freedom who. .:
or sitting, yet the corset fits very close. There ;~ 2m ,\
enough in Rustproof to suit all figures. \.
Book Department
Bed-lime Stories for little
folks. The “l'm'lc Wiggily
Series." .Antl ifm-lv Vt;-
gily is really \t-t'y tit-HUM
ful. He is
“At the Seashorc‘
“On a Farm"
“On a Journey"
“in the Woods"
“In the Country" .
“In An Air-ship"
“In an Automobile"
75 cts. each
Ma Ill
For Girls
Going to College or
Boarding School
There is a new line of Wool
Girdles for bath robes.
These have been scarce and
the demand for them has
been constant. They are
in pink, blue, lilac, gray
and green. __
75 cts. each
Trimming Section
--ofi-
.ltw:
‘9” —.‘ -_~
Honest Hosiery
That is the keynote of our success in this department.
hcy'll wear, they'll wash. They will give you every saili-
mu'smmmmmmoymetyout
ommmmm . at,”
muttonudlhleinblsckasdeolers, formen,w0-r
mum .. ‘y,
Norwalk Chronicler