’N-WwJ-J
'i'dm i
Ellullsllllmlans};
IN muse mum summit:
These Birds Lead "Egg-
League at Storrs with.
High Scores
STORRS.'Conn.. Sept. 1.— —'Fhe‘hens
in the egg laying contest at atom are
running a good race. . Their produc-
tion to date is 140,479 eggs and they
still have nine weeks to go. The pro-
duction .for the week‘was 3.381 eggs.
or a yield of 48.3 per cent. This is 49
more eggs than last week, but 29 eggs
less than- the six-‘year average.
.The 500 'Leglforns are leading all
other breeds with an average egg pro—-
duction of 149.7 eggs per bird. The,
270 Reds are second with an average
egg production. pr-r bird. 01’. 1.34.8
eggs. The 140 Hooks are third with
an average of 127.1 eggs per bird.
The. 90 other birds. which includes the
Wyandotivs. Brahmas and Black Leg—
horns, have an average production 0ft
1 26.? each.
A pen of Rhode Island Reds. owned
by k’inccrcst Orchards, Groton. Mass,
was first for the weekwith a produc».
tion of 56 eggs. A pen of White Leg
horns, owned by Hollywood Farm,
Hollywood. ash.. was second. with a.’
production of 52 eggs. A pen of
White Leghorns. owned by Ernest H.
(Continued 'il'rom First use)" l
eral ocasions. the scene of several dif-
ficulties and armed marches. Exten-
sive cohl operations dot the
- wind within it are Paint and Cabin;
Creeks. Some of the operations'sre
unionized, others are not.
County.ihe entire field is unorganized.
except for a narrow strip on‘the east-
esn slope oi! Spruce Fork Ridge, close
to the Boone County line.
It. is in that region and extending
acrog tbe~county line into Boone that.
armed bands have been reported gath-
ering for several days. It is there that‘
P(infinity sheriffs. state police. volunteer
‘ ' e officers and citizens of adjacent
counties who responded to a call for
help from Logan County authorities
are guarding the roads and trails that
lead westward into the heart of the
county. It was there that recent
fights occurred when bands intent on
crossing the county enroute 'to Mingo.
were resisted by Logan patrols. Tl“!
reason given by the men for a. jour—
ney to the Tug River bank in Ming!)
County was to protest against martixl
law declared there several months ago
following industrial disorders in thi-
Williamson coal fields. -
The first indication oi? a. march from
Scott. Farmington. Conn, and Bur-
chell and Janson's \Vhite chhorns.
from‘ Thetis island. “- 0.. Were ”Oth .Cabin Creeks at Marmot. a town just '—‘. M . .
lli'd for third place. with a production'
of 50 eggs (inch. while Andrew L.‘
(lhr’s White Leghorns. from VV'alling-'
lord. Conn” were fourth. with it pro—
duction of 49 eggs.
The. four loading pens in each of,
llu- principal varieties are as follows:
Ply—Intuit]: Rooks
\V. H. B. Kent (Barred).
Cavezovia. N. Y ......... . . .. 1765
Rock ltosc Farm (Barred).
Katonah. N. Y .............. 1517
Jules l“. Francais (Barr. Rocks).
\Vesthampton Beach. L. 1.... 145.:
James F. MacDonald (\Vhitc
Rocks). 1'). Pembroke, Mass.. 1351
Ithodc Island Reds.
Charles H. Lane.
Southhoro. Mass' ............. 1725
The Orchards.
South Hadley. Mass .......... 1601
Sunnyiicld Farm.
Wallingi’ord. Conn ........... 1586
ll. S. liil'kford.
Gossvillc. N. H .............. 1564
“'lliic chlmnu.
Hollywood Farm. ‘
Hollywood. \Vash ............ 185"
l- Ii. Ingoldshy.
Cooperstown. N. Y. . . . . . . ... 1814
Jack 'l‘rcvcthan. ,
\'ineland. N. J .............. 1751
l'. :rchcll .Q .lanson.
'l‘hctis Island. ll. C ........... 1749
Other Varieties.
arlml G. Knight (\Vhilc ‘(ynn-
duties). Hridstvlon. ll. I ...... lflfl’i
H l’. Cloycs (llui‘f \Vyamioiles)
Sliver Laue .Conn ............ 1497
Hampton (lllk Leghoxns).
ittstown. N. J .............. 1371
my 1). Emmons (\Vhiie \Vyun-
domes). Plymouth. Conn ...... 1247
\TOPPING \"HITI’. PI“? "LISTER
RUST.
Kannwha County through Boone and‘
Logan into Mingo was the assembling
of groups of men from Paint and:
south of Charleston. Aug.' 20. For
several days thereafter. other bodies
joined these groups swelling their
number to several tholsand. ~
The march southwestward started
short]: after midnight Aug. 25. lid--
cine. lloonc County. was reached the!
first day and the night was spcl.t‘
niongindian Greek near that place.
The. next day found the advance party
numbering 50o men at Madison. 12
miles from Murmct. the rest of tho
marchers being scattered out a ’w
miles behind.
At this juncturc. federal and state
authorities called on l'nitml Mine
Workers’ officials to persuade the mm)
to abandon the journey. (‘. l~‘. Rooney
and Fred. Mooney. president and son-
retary. respectively. of District No. 17.
hurried to Madison and addrcsscd the
men. who appeared to be without re-
cognizcd lcadcrs. The appeal appar-
cntly was successful. for during.' the
next two days rcporls wcrc rcccivcvl
that the mcn were fast returning .0
thcir homes. The rcports were so 91'.-
couraglng that lrig.-Gcncrul llilllil-
holz. sent to Wcst Virginia. by tho.
iVar Department to investigate the
NElvous‘ "
mums SPELLS
Mrs. Werner Tells How They
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable .Eompound
NORTH VVOODS'N'KIK. l'. Ii. Supt,
TL-Jl‘he While pinr- blister rust. which
has laid waste large areas of timhnn‘
land. can he and is being stopped. llcg
gooschz'rr': 3
struction of cur-rant and
bushes in the vicinity of pinv wood”. L‘-
nn effective method
spread of the fungus. S. ll. lictwilC-t‘
of lllt‘ l'nilml Stains llcpul‘lmvnt of
Agriculture, :lrclurml llvr‘c today.
Slit-akin: at the npcning of tho an—
nual confcrcncv oi‘ tlu- Society for the
Protection of Now Hampshire Forcsl.
Mr. llctwilcr said tlu‘ discasc had at-
tm-kcd the pious in many localitic’fi in
Now England. ol‘h-n taking off zircns as
large as :0 lo 50 acrcs. It also had
:lmmurwi in New York and otherlcast-
un sums. and in the pine regions of
(.‘unzula.
"Fortunately." hc added. “this
llll'v'flll‘llllll: rllsvzlsc can be controlled.
if v urranl and coosl-lwrrl' hushcs are
«l-«troyml in the neighborhood of pine
woods lwl‘m-n the woods have become
lllf(*0ll'll. the discuso must stop as it
can not spwml from pines to pines
:vllhOllEll it can sprcrul from current
llliHlH'H lo ('lll‘lT'lll bushes."
l'.\R’l‘l.\l. VICTORY FOR CAPITAL.
KOBE. Japan. Sept. 1.4—A partial
Victory for capital in the big struggle
lu-w. lwtwccn ship-builders and their
workmen was evident today when
about thirty per cent. oi? the employes
returned to their benches when the
ship-building plants were rc-opcncd.
The police maintained that whatever
resistance. is left. is kept alive by labor
agitators. and tiny thought that this
influence Would shortly hr- rcmovm‘l.
On ihr- min-r hand. labor loaders
declare that llw strumzle- which in—
volvs-vl u :uxm of snulicalist control.
of chm-king thu-
Camden, N. J.—“ B§ore my baby
5 was born 1_ was run down and weak, had
, . - .W pains in my back and
4. stomach, was very
nervous and would
In Logan {
' “E m march, returned to Washington-‘7
' * . . loom. capital and made in; report,
than disturbing reports began to ac-
;rive at Governor 11F. Morgan‘s office
fie-dis} no sooner reached the na-
that men waiting in \Vestern Boone
and Eastern Logan Counties to join
the marchers when they got that far.
.had not dispersedrand were insisting
on completion of. the march. When
these reports reached Logan County.
eastern hills to otter resistance.
Meanwhile alarming reports that
the East lasso and West Boone
County bands rapidly were growing
larger and that men from cabin and
-Paint Creeks were streaming across
caused -
Boone County to join them,
Governor Morgan at midnight Mozi-
day. to. despatch an appeal to Presi—
dent Harding for federal aid.
During this time the Logan‘authorl-
ties were not idle.
citizens. including many
men. responded to the call.
county.- Adjutant-Generai John
Charnock and mint! workers' officials
visited the armed camp of the march-
ers in the vicinity of Jeffery. close to
which are the towns of Blair. Clothier
and Sharples. often mentioned in the
news dispatches as seats.“ trouble.
They e‘horted the men to abandon
their enterprise, but to no avail.
Yesterday the marchers started to
advance in at least tho [names—orer
SPECIALISTS
Here you are aided
in your purchase by
a sales force who
thoroughly u n d e r-
stand the individual
needs of the slim and
stout, the tall and
short.
120 ‘Washington St.
80. Norwalk,‘ Conn.
Tel. Norwalk 736
The New
VICTOR RECORDS
FOR SEPTEMBER ARE NOW
ON SALE
at the
+' than) fainting spclls.
J? I certainly suffered .
. l awfully with those ‘
‘ V ‘ Mnervous fainting;
"' :flspclls. I did not
.‘» ‘4 know anyone all
times and used in
scream. A doctor;
treated me for the
spoils but did not
seem to do much ,
I had taken Lydia E. l’inkluun's 5
00d.
egetable Compound and Liver Pills bc- !
fore so I began taking them again. I ‘
soon felt a change and could do my work
Without pain and was cured of those
nervous spells. Now I have a nice i'al
baby girl and had an easy time at birth,
thanks to Lydia Erl’inkham’s Vegetable
Com und."—Mr5.WILLIAMC.WEF.NER,
1216 an Hook St... Camden, N. J.
When a wife. finds her energies are
flagging, she is weak. nervofis, suffers
from backache, the “blues” she should
build her system up at once by taking
that standard woman’s medicine, Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as
did Mrs. Werner.
‘ If there is anything about yourcondi-
tion you do not understand write Lydia
l3. Pinkham Medicine 00., Lynn, “888.,
In regard to your health.
1 _ -
essentials
- 4‘0":- £13“ 333%”: ...
9 - :n. 23:31:. $153535
dial)
HAMILTON SHOP
49 Wall Street
THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD
N ewell & Murray
CLOTHIERS AND Funmsuans
153 Washington st. Sofmrwam
MID-SUMMER SALE
— NOW ON —
Big Reductions On All 0111'
Clothing, Ffinznishinga and
ts
Perfectly Pasturized
... Milk and Cream
The milk for babies doliverod
to” all put: o! 3110. Norwdh
and Bowsyton.
mounds .llxptromnr
Mud, fire-busily
r.n.wnnrn&son
i
m - mm ”1308?“?
13155} a”.
'sr
-rne ~63 '
trying to move forward.
Throughout the night, motor
shot to death in the Blair Mountain
encounter. which Occurred shortly be-
fore firing on Crooked Creek began.
In addition.to John Gore. 9. Logan
previously reported
'killed. John Cotago and Jim Munsie
' County deputy.
fell
Conflicting
~ Statcfranged from one to a dozen.
troopers from Mingo, also were rushed :pxplailled in same quarters that it was
in and special trains from Chanleston extremely difficult to check losses on
carried arms and ammunition into the the other side because men who fell
H-Iquickly were picked up and carried
If dead. the bodies hastily were
buried. it was added.
3‘”?! y.
firing
Authorities definitely have establish-
:forces were killed yesterday. These tionary proceeding.” s.
men. one a deputy sherlft and the If by' noon today Presidg‘fat Hard- ‘
others vohmteeIr peace officers, were lng's proclamation calling upon: gall
in the mountain fight.
reports
mom . " ..
. main and at Crooked Creek.
Report’s mght into Logan, therein».
ty seat. Were‘ that several identifiers 'of
the blocking patrols had been: killed
and indicated casualties among those
car
transpé'i‘ting additional men and muni:1
tions. sped along the Logan-Blair road
to Spruce Fork Ridge. and returned
. .with reports that
district‘the authorities immediately took steps along- a three mile line.
to prevent a. movement. across it. De- '
puty sheruts were despatched to the ed that three of the
continued
Logan County
of casualties
Calls for help went among the men trying to march to-
to adjacelit counties. and hundreds of :ward Mingo were received at the sher-
ex—service ilf’s office carly today. The number
It was
ll.
;. .—
The fate of tour deputy sherifz‘s'fund
ll \
a Logan magistrate, held captive on
the other side of the-line. remained in
doubt today. Sheriff Chafin in a state-
ment last night significantly- remark- '
ed: ' _! A
“I fear for them.” . . ..
'WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—-‘W6rdf was,
awaited by federal authorities :todav
from Brig-General Bandholz ' in the
disturbed West Virginia area to deter-
mine whether martial law lhouldje
declared and federal troops "sent in to
put down the “unlawful auditinsurrec-
persons engaging i\. the disturbances
to return to their homes is not proper-
ly compiled with, a proclamation de—
claring martial law in Kana‘Wi-xa. FaY-
ette. Boone. Logan and Mingo- Conn» '
ties is expected to be issued'ffi'and two‘
regiments of 1.000 men each seat
from Camp Sherman. Ohio. spa Camp
Dix. N. J. . .
The proclamation also has been
signed and requires only to be pro-
mulgated. .,
STRIKERS GIVEN SUPPORT.
Manager—“You, see. the Stage
nowadaysrcalls for exceptional qualifi-
cations." ‘
Aspirant—“I have them—half an
inch better all around than any of
vnur present chorus."—Boston Globe.
lion hole today.
Telephone 26", non
Telephone 101! '
as in Hula, is. not ovvr.
l
CORSETS.
Slenderize Your Figure
Not Your Purse
W. B. CORSETS are
meGAn'i‘BN, 339.94: '
“win
If you are correctly corseted
you are perfectly gowned
QUALITY, STYLE and FIT
They will upon! to the mienlwom
Best Valqafitma '
~—
il OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cain to the
Bridgeport Auto Wreob’
in; Co. '
mo North Am "
Between .Oak and Center St.
Bfidzepfirt. Conn. ‘r
bSecondhandports and tuu' to
fitmmskootoni: l
. é
. Doflon: House
M95, coma in
'
I“
it .. I .
'ff
9.7
“Y"
A
"
{t
qu/its Me
.6 new size
EVQRY SOAP
C/Zfl'e/or the new
V
--..
RDER some today if you want to enjoy the most do-
lightful soap you ever have used for your toilet, in the most
convenient cakcmlmt Fit: (/16 Hand.
The dainty blue and white. scaled wrapper of the new Hand
Size Ivory Soap i ndicatcs the quality of the soap itself—~the one
soap that gives you all these 7 essentials for a perfect toilet:
Fragrance
Abundant Lather
Easy Rinsing
“It Floats”
Purity
Mildness
Whitcnas
Each one of these qualities contributes to the pleasure, safety,
satisfaction, convenience or economy éof the toilet. .Try to do
withoat one of them, after you hate, enjdycd the all—round
perfection of Ivory Soap, and you will see why Ivory Soap
holds its users for a life-time.
Become a user of HAND SIZE IVORY SOAP and you will
enjoy the utmost pleasure-and satisfaction that soap can give
for your toilet.
g
Y
m l
l"
Rib)»
4' v
a), 5..)
.Y'
\o
Imam
is in its unique flavour of rich delicacy.
never vanes.’ . Ali grocers s
sealed metal pack‘ets only.
I ruinous Promo nmmfi '
DETROIT, Aug. '31.—Employes or; "MEXICO CITY. Sept. L—Mexiss" j
the United Traction Company who ’
have been. out of service in Troy and
. Albany, N. Y., since January as the
result of a, wage dispute, were pledg-
-ed the support of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employee of America by the
executive committee of the associa-
$5t3.526.522 of
4
presidential d
‘ retiring that cu rrvncy.
IvorySoupxlso'emu in medium-sad large sine; and in
flake form—"Ivory Soap Flakes." The medium size is
r " . '-especially suitable ins-d3: bath, shampoo, may, fine
- .. » 'hmmiudmneinthmmwm 5-4
4‘7
-
....4
$21 fl
’.
[~14
\\
A
r
)-
Pak
Ed
.-..¢..._v.. ..
§\
public debt as of June ‘30 East
which 3339.333.
was owcd to foreigners. accordinétb
’recent statement hy thv comp't "
This same official stated that
money (infalsifimlblcs) to the 3136“».
of $504,558.55” has heen dcstWSui”
the result or lhc "
...w . -. .-
ell ifsaladag’j .jn
Norwalk Chronicler