Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 10, 1921 · page 6

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'ABHIN'GTON. June 10.—An arm
fl 100.000 farm hands now is mob-
‘ng in the middle western cereal
‘ t harvest the nation’s crop of
”fund other grains. -
‘Ith prices rising. foreign competi-
n throttied down by a high tariff
w. wages near pre-wur levels
‘ mp! forecast larger than last
n Iiy the agricultural department. .
”or. or the t'nlted Stutes count. 3.
‘0‘ jeor in prospect.
. motors by thousands are moving
"‘ Word on flat cars to haul the gl-
‘nflc reapers that will garner the
.‘ln,‘bankers. fortified by the now
will: surplus reserves of the fed-
.ll reserve system. are preparing to
‘1: cash to the farmers for a. quick
mover. il‘urm labor is more plenti-
-l than in years. according to re.
'ntl'to the agrleultural department.

“5 summer's harvest. it is hoped.
in] lift farmers out of the ruck of
“ironic deflation of their business
it“. according to Secretary of Agri-
'¢Iflurll \anluce. has reduced the .
.mers' buying powers by 30 per
not.

Went. for which farmers now re-
alm on average of 8l.lll a bushel.
ill! go to higher levels during the
”mar and fall. oftlciuls forecast.
150 emergency tariff law is expected
- accomplish this. Other factors are
”caring freight rates and increased
“‘" hylng.

The winter wheat crop will be
tCC‘OOO bushels greater than that. of
1910. according to a forecast by the
“flcuiture department. The crop. at
.e lost report. was forecast at 623,-

«0,000 bushels.
Horvesting of the “inter wheat will

 

.—

up on the bottle.

W'v— ——r'.

kind.

mt'lll will ht‘
ilaill'omls

effective.

are lit-ginning

‘ to ha ndie, the

to

: few days in the middle
twilie‘rrlnbe‘ll. The harvest 0mm“ m 'glain to the Upper lakes region.
“Inhomn.
fl. is here that the great army of

 

firm hands will beizin the attaek on Mam
“e grain. The army of hanesters lostoev-rv year because
still then mov-~ nmthwarll into Kan-litm- to venel-al (lisrnsrs.
as. missing through the Dakotas and 8. Public Health Service.
pally into Montana.

Ill Kansas. farmers are forming Sun-ix t‘uunell lluh ismni a
'pools through whleh thu- plan to sell Eon them. For instance.
their wheat at what they call a "fair rem u! railway wru-ks wry.-
price." Kansas farmers last fall'lmplmn-s who failed
*nonstmted lhl-lr ability to cn- :ueu- suitor-lug lrmn lililt'.‘lh',
”at. in selling movements of this: a form (if uphill;

lie-1‘“ list“

 

Because the mother bear in t in- l
cinnnti zoological gnrtlens'i'efu
care for these cubs. it fell to the lot
of Tony. the keeper. to bring them

to

fl.

\\'h.nt hlll't'l‘s fear the move-

slllp'
thousands of cars into the wheat belt

annual movement of

lives and much propertv are
of accidents
says the
So great in
ifaet are them- losses that the National
llullrlill
tour serious
traced in
they
which is

lNClJBiTlIliSlll ’ "’ Engm

INBREASE Surat
- lifflllifiANlS.

MARSFIELD. Moss. June 10.—In-
cubators are being used by the divi-
sion olrflsherles and game d! the stote
department of conservation to provide
sport for the hunters and food for tire
people. ,

(In a. farm here pheasants. whicbln
recent years have been growing scarce.

 

have been hatched in large numbers
by machine and are being cared for in
steam rated brooders until they are
trong e‘nough to shift for themselves.
Then they will be turned loose in var-
ious section of the state.

Experiments to ascertain the feast-
bllity or raising pheasants by artifi-
cial means, have been underway here
for the past two years and this year
the work was started in earnest. About.
7.500 eggs. some obtained from the
station's brood stock and others. froml
private dealers. were placed in the in-
cubutors at various intervals. In the
course of time 3.889 chicks were
hatched and transferred to broodero.
As they gain strength they are grad-
ually moved from‘ one house to an-
other. of lower temperature until fin-
ally they reach a pen without any
artificial heat. - -

To overcome the familiarity with
human .lx-ingn developed during the
ten days or two weeks ill the brooding
houses the last pen is trimmed thick-
l,v with small trees and heaps of
boughs to provide hiding places. 09
being introduced into this pen. offi-

 

cials say. the young birds show no ln~
ciination whatever to take .to the un-.

 
 
 
 

 

‘ thou his motorioi occompliohxho’oto.

 
 

eer’ V ' Plans, For-Projects
Camejo-HimFrom

Great Railroad sud City
Builder Convey! Swain
Mcooogo About Source 0
Plans Which Hove Mods
Him Famous World Over.

an: tho ovorogo no: “moos—
w Moon on how to prolonc liro

ond how to oommuniootowith
who: ho doocrihoo on tho spirit.
world tho hiio looks ot sun ous-
Dioimly. u! whoa o 11‘“! con
htrnotioo oozinoos oi world-wid
roputotion son ho thinks dooth
ho Indollnitoly postponed. ond
ho hos‘loorood tho oooo throus
“spirit oomunicotio I.“ tho scion .
tilo old thoologiooi wore '
otroiohton no out! moi-oily to:
notioo. .
- Arthur I. Itiiwoll. of Now to ’
is known tho world oVor os tho non -
who hhs built moro miles or roll-
rood ond Inoro towns ond citiol thou
on! living non. hosides‘tho tot-our
lond-lochod horhor ood ship eonol
of ,Port Arthur. Tex-I. Ho is justly
tot-coo hooonoo or his oncinooring-
ochiovoinouto. ond todoy ho is ho-
ootnioo' olmoot oquoliy well known
hocouoo of his snooooco on tho pro-

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

("ox

 

to n of ' m. in. Btilwoll ”' ' . , -
,m a“. m.“ on summit I. mums
pootpooioo dooth to ho contribu- grootost contribution to oooioty. In

“on to oooioty or for grootor voluo this book Hr. Butwoli In.” tho: tho
spirits" hovo told him thot promo-
turo dooth is tho rosult of who! ll
domibod .- tho mesmorio holiol
thot throo scoro had too is tho
oiiottod soon of hum lifo. Bo
son thot tho dolly roitorotion c!
this hpliot by poroono of lift: ond
Inoro cousoo woohoooo out! ovootu-
olly dooth. Tho pioturo is drown o!

It. Itilwoll’o outinooring
oohlovolnonts oro hnowh. Tod's, ho
inohos tho storutng stotolnout tho:
oil of tho plono tor thooo onornions
proiocts woro givon to hiln “by
spirits In tho night." Psychologists
hovo oonhtorod with tho thoory thot

titl-
woll'l “subconscious mind.” It.
Otilwoll
lh roooouso to o notion-wido do-
nood In. ltilwoii hos out his ideos
into o hook “Li‘s ond Grow Young:
—Yonth Publishing Coupons. Now
loch—which ho rowd- oo his

thooo pious oomo from Hr.
rooidonts of tho oath no oootod

lito’o thootro looking or o drop on:
toio on which is hoorihod Throo
Iooro ond Too—Tho Allottod loos
of Lito.‘ Hr. ltilwoll roisoo tho
carrots ond shows humus oddi-
tioool yooro 0: 3o] ond my

 
 
 

 

derbruoh, but after a. few days they.
learn to work their way into th"
brush. to take cover when startled
and to roost at night. About five
weeks is required for the birds to be-
come property feathered ready to take
the chances in the woods against
hunters.

The stacking of the woods together
with the natural spread of the mm in
a few years. officials i»clie\e. will In)
a long wa) toward meeting the short-
are of foul for human consumption in
this state. it is estimated that ship-
port! in the south and west now send
83"."WU-"ti worth of poultry into

 

 

Massachusetts annually.

mg Arr-or at

Public i'tllities (feminist-ion held hear-
in” here today on several applications
of jitnenno-Iw for (“helm-cs to run on
the “'oieriauri-.\‘ang.-ttuck

\Vaterimry—liri«igrpott lint-s.

torney "Joseph Herring and

Charles H. Chapman.
each case was reserved.

JI‘I‘NE)’ PETITION Ill-EAR". Decision

 

(‘otmsol Return Public

 

l'tilities (‘onimisst'ilh of llridgenort. spoke in favor of con-
! tinuing jitney service lwtwwsn \Vater-
\VATEIUH'RY. June 199L111. "u" “"d "”dm‘pm" H“ ”id h“ "a"

instructed by the Bridgeport Comn
Council to appear and speak in fat
of granting the franchise to

lllt‘
tip-

and
The

plicntions \vere (-ppt ml by the Con. Routine business was disposed of
nrt'tlt‘tit (‘ompmn ti *ough its reprr. at the valing of t‘lhe liraneh
so-ntntiwvs. l'rr-iti-nt l.. S. Storrs. AL Council. Knights of l’ythias. held

 

Manager last c vening.

Corporation (‘ounml \\’. H. Comb-y.

\\'nto~rimr_\ - liriulgepm't Tn\i Company.

in

10-]
vor
the

mm. cross. svnss "Emma-

hundreds of churches. and being usu-
ally engaged months ahead.

 

 

 

., ' fixfi'sgumr; .. ‘
, r . .‘afill’fi. Jun 10,1921

“5‘.—
bcen in No rwalk

 

.1

 
 
 
 
 

N
on Ollt (‘r 1““

 

ER. TO PLAY SI’NDAY EVE-

 

. ' ' ‘ vious occasions. but mm
a . o 9, » . hlh’figngglrm POFWALK South Norwulk ll'llTI’ft'llklj'Iiilh ”I I“
SP '3 l t ' . ST (mngu Since this is childr» will! “I" h'

at N gh Em“ I are urged to giu- til-l we} “Mn“

. er will so::' Swill Hand Bell Ring- opportunity of Marin-vi \I~ iii" n ”I.
.. ill S , ‘3' f1 musical program at bringing them out. lit: " Minx by

. sect). “goddy‘ ewning strvlce of the not a childw n's prowl: influx” h

M: C1 ‘ orualk Methodist Church. gn-atly enjdyed lw ill-\‘l l. n "K” b.

about ow“ is Widely known in and hour of tin service “l‘l l] 1:“: ”to

l (w York. having Played in standard time. . I a ‘ Vilma

~43}

TX
lie glv- (‘HANI‘ZY ()l"|‘|*u|\1\ ill I. ll

 

 

 

es programs both secular and more], ‘ VON n‘

but it is said his program of moral —._'

songs is his besl'. Mr. Cioss has fre- HARTFORD c‘mw ~

quent re—engsgements in the church- Andy Cilanrv. ln' 12m ‘yl . i M ‘

'f where he plays. Port Chester M. ed liughie l‘lllll‘lli'l‘uw). m; “‘M‘

L. Church during the past winter had phla. in a nu l\o “‘1 -U' I ‘d"‘

him for Sunday service on three dif- night, ill the npln‘v; ‘ 1”" ‘ "l"

ferent Sunday evenings. proving the men at the rinpwle . l 11“.,th

acceptability of his work. lie has crwcights. " ‘ 1“ “"r
x

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

'1 -..‘ «,- 1» s- w
_,. a.-~.»- . .
-- _. “ 5.‘~,D‘Ds .

Three days of
Mus’iceFree'

R. EDISON spent 3 million dollars to (lo-

velo on instrument which would bring the

:rue beauties ondfull benefits of music into everv
ome. '
' Now MnEdison oil'ers $10,000 in cash pria-q
foro phrose that willdistlnguish this new invent ion
from ordinary talking machines. (Ask us for a
folder of instructions.) Mail or bring this ml-
vortisement and we will giadl loan 'ou :1 Km
Ellison for three days free tri , in 0 or that you
my loom what good music will do for you. 'l'hiq

 

 

 
 

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4 0 I 1
_‘_o\.o‘r.o...¢ lsvfi
.-.:...._'z‘o—Q’

 
 
 

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.3533. _. 3. . q:- '. -‘39‘. i

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EleoZ‘.tZoor2:mo33.\;'o.o

 
 

 

 

 

experience may. make it easier for you to win a 2:
2: prize. Act quickly—no expense or obligation on ,‘J
; your port. 5-
}: Nome 9'6 i
. “‘ i‘ '
8’ 9

 

 

 

 

ALFRED FOX PIANO CO. .
85 North Main Street
Opp Cong. Church

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

—AINT WE .GOT FUN— .

THE BIGGEST SONG AND DANCE

Did ’You Get Your Share of the (‘olum-

 

bia A1 Records?
G‘oo'd Selection at 59c Each

When You Want the Latest SHEET MUSIC‘

See us. Here‘s a few of our many numbers
/.

-. o

 

l—Aii by Myself
2—Love’s Ship
3—Emaline
4—1 Lost My Heart to You "

7

'—
.« 1

5—Love Send A Little Gift of Roses a' 5 ii
7—Over the Hill 1 'f 3*,

‘5'
1'4;
. .,

6—Scandinavia;

8—Littie Crumbs of Happiness ~ .2; '- -

‘ 9—1 Used to Love You, but It’s All Over Now

10—Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep -
ll—Missy
14—Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home
15—The J azz-Me-Blues _ .....
16—] Never Knew —17—-Cherie .
18—Wang, Wang Blues

t,"

20—1 Found a Rose in the Devil’s Garden~

-21—My Mammy —22—Pining —23Va_mping Rose

24—Ail for You 25—Ohio 26—111mming

.

l2—She Knows It. , 13-—Darling‘. v'.

l9—There’s 3 Vacant Chair at Home, Sweet Home

 
 

 

27—Angeis 28—Give Me a Million Beautiful Girls '

T .

29—Bright Eyes
~ 3l—Peggy O’Niell
33—Make Believe

34—AINT WE. GOT FUN

 
 

30—Caroiina Lullaby J a. M in. 1’

DEPT.

IF YOUR CHILD WANTS TOYS—SEE US

‘ Hand-mode Crying. Walking, and Sleeping
Dolls of o Large Assortment on Bond

 

 

HIT OF THE SEASON

TOY, STATIONERY, TOBACCO

 

\Ve Just Received
THE SPECIAL RELEASE or we

Columbia's Latest June and .luiv lliis
Come in and Hear Them

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

': Since 1894 - Mechanical Automobiles, D o n k e y A3415—A11 By Myself 1
ex m,’ . ‘ (Parts' Sleam Boots, submafines! {ump' Wait Until You See My Mandciitte
it'll ’ Ithe Columbia Graphophonc Company, M 18113] Jlaclts, SE“ Boagédgcelgg Lmers’ B-Yank ("mum
ill! Pioneer, leader and creator of the talking- ‘3’“ ll users, rying y ars. Lain—Ain't Vile W533 ‘ .1» .
ll: Imachinc indusuyi and owncroi’thc funda- 7'3 Baby’s Needs . Oh' "" a" ““ “W“ ‘ r’ .
"'\ :mcntal patents, has been making the bcst “’1: Bountiful Lino of “‘8" Ed l‘urman and \Villiam Nu‘ll
illi SOUild'TCPTOdUCii‘iginstrumentsinthchrld. ii. Rattlers, Swings, Talking Rings, RUb‘ A3374—I Found a Rose in the Devil's Garden.
in. her and Celluloid Dolls, Rog Dolls Over the Hill
l' 3. ‘ {it Today ‘ Samuel A41
‘5 R," ill: . ' For the Boys moo—Moonlight " . ; ‘
.' i . a? the Columbia Graftlnoia ls ‘ Bicycles, Tricycles, Sail Boat, Blocks, Happy 6 ..
a. 2:: m; thc sum of a“ that has been to Games. All kinds of Bails, Kiddy “Rebeca: (Jerks Jazz Orch.)
p ‘ . “ Peri-CC: sounds and har- ‘ Y. . Campbell and Burr .
' ' ' 1.; llli monies. Come in and let us i ’For the Guls ' DO Y0“ Remember the Time . ,.
7“,} ml 1;, f . , -, ill! Tricycies, Baby and Doll Carriages, Stevens and Mar-‘11 ‘
, ‘ < iii P Y 0r you an} Co.umbl.i . .
\ .. to ill‘ Graf , i , , - iir Sewnng Sets, Games, All Kind of A3403—Some Little Bird (Fox Trot)
. , _ iii. one a )Ou \\ ant’to hear. :i Teddy Bears and Dolls, .ltmip- Mon Hornme (Pox Trot)
- "do WE ' P mg ROM’ Sand Palls’ "f- A3391—Nestle’in Your Daddy‘s Arms
. g": f l!!! ARE Eggfill‘gg PRE-WAR g DeSks’ Brooms If. Art Ilickman's Ol't'ilt‘\il’ti TOF- TIC-i)
m. = 4 ’ I Spoiled You (Fox Trot) - r
. J" , . “Ill.
iii For Machines, Records, heet ill . For the Children ism—1m Coming Book to You (Fox Tm}
1' in. ' MuSIc, Piano R0118, E 'il HunlonICm Accordions, Drums, Hoes: Ted Lewis" Jazz Band
. ‘ ' ‘ . I - . .
----- “-‘=='§;?s:5=5‘—=—======5='53J Warblers, Guns. Pistols for ' I’m Gonna. Quit fiturday ‘ L
’ Water, Violins, Kupios, . Bert Williams _
When You Want a Record" Such as the ' cup“ sweepers, “‘3' A3372—D0‘You Ever Think' of Me f
Followmg, We Have Them : A my mu: m or Happy 6 “'3

"3‘

.32—Kiss-A-Miss ‘ ,_ 52 est.

 

 
 
 
 

thninusedformwnPortyondflouho
- Booth 1 '

STREAMERS, Etc.

. .As BALLOONS, LANTERNS, com,

1

 
 

HWIWR J P

Piano Rolls . Are Here

. 4*.
Musical Instruments, ' - P ' Classi

 

The Latest Q. R. s, 'Arto, Melodee, Pisno Style

.9

c

 

Stationery, Cords. Chess, Dice, Lotto,
Checkers, Rumie, Dominos,

\ \ Midget Ploymg' Cords

Cigars of the Better Grades, also .
, Cigarettes, Tobocoo, Pipes. etc.

Daily and - Sunday Papers
or not York said cosmonaut“ .

 

 

 
 

goes rm notions-solid Find for
‘ Flog Dhy _
Ft? W m scam in m

.n . ; ...

 
 

sou H NoR

1.101LWASHING’I‘QN STREET

TuothontoMBoMtoUo "T ""

 
 

oi.

 
 
 
 
 

MUSIC

My Mommy (Pox Trot)

A3336—I’vo Got the Blues for My Kentucky

Home
Van and Schenvk

 

. - “a: “a
Van and Schenek

4

 

What you don’t see in this Adver-
tisement ask us or phone, as lie

 

 

”WHJORWALK .
‘ M‘Vmw g

have it. 4..
‘.I ' Cork Bins. Waiter Win85, 5“" caps’

and luhber Balls for Water Sport

 
 

 

 

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