.._.__—.———
HOBBS. Conn.. Sept. 28.——Holly-
M Farm's pen of Leghorns from
Wood. Wan, is making a splen—
‘id fight for first place in the laying
contest at Stet-rs. At the end or the
m hall! of the race this Leghorn pen
'fill 209 eggs behind the leaders.
‘Ihlch means that they have had an
”Mil fight for the last several
months. They have. however. week
CM week. come through with a lit-
flo lain. Last week it was only seven
'8‘. but they have cut down the
. margin between themselves and the
Mere from 209 eggs last May to 57
-‘.I at this writing. There is still
‘3 weeks to go and nobody can tell
m a pen of hens will do in this
“me. especially at this season of the
”I”.
During the forty-sixth week of the
mnmt all pens laid a. total of 2.820
ml, or a yield of a little over 40 per
cent. The three best pens for the
week were all Leghorns. owned by L.
E. Ingoldsby. Cooperstown. N. Y.;
Hollywood Farm. Hollywood~ Wash..
and James O. LeFevre. New Paltz. N.
‘1. These three pens laid 47. 46 and
‘5 eggs respectively. I). S. Vaughn's
pen of R. I. Reds. from Greenville. it.
1.. was fourth, with a yield of 43 eggs.
:l‘he best Connecticut pen for the week
was entered by Andrew L. 0hr, from
Wollingford. whose Leghorns laid 43
Ernest H. Scott. from l-‘nrmiugtnn.
Conn. was out of luck last \vm-k, His
White Leghorn. No. (mu, laid six eggs.
but none of them coilld ilt' addcd to
hi. pen's record. llt'(‘£tllSt' lllidt'l’ rulc
Devan. eggs that weigh lcss than one
3nd one-third ounces cacll. are con-
ddered unmarkctahlc. and. therefore.
could not be counted.
The four ltadilig pens ill each or
the principal variclics are as follows:
Plymouth .Rocks.
W. H. B. Kcnt (ital-red)
anenovia. N. Y ......... .....1881
Rock Rose Farm (iiarrcd)
Katonah. N. Y ............. ..1601
Jules l“. Francais (Barr. Rocks)
West hampton lieuclr L. I. . . . .1563
James l“. Macdonaid
(White Rocks)
East Pembroke. Mass. . . . . . . .1429
RhOde Island Reds.
Charles H. Lane.
Southhoro. Mass. . . . ... ......1823
The Orchards
South Hadley. Mass. . . . . . . . . .1713
Bunnyi‘icld Farm
Walliligi'ord. Conn.
R S. llit‘ki‘ord
Gossvillc. N. H .......... .....1651
“'liitc Leghoms
Hollywood Farm
...........1689
Hollywood. \VIISII . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000
L. E. lllgoldsliy
Coopcrston'll, .\'. Y ..... ......]934
Burt‘ilcll tt: JilliSOll
Thelis island.
Ernest ll. Scott
Ii‘tll‘lliiliillon. Conn. ....
()tlicr \‘arictics.
Knight
\V)lillli()ll('.“)
it.
ll. l.‘...........1863
......IS.-'i4
Obed (i.
(Whill'
Britlm-iiin,
II. P. (‘Iolcs
(lhii'i‘ \Vyaiiilulti «l
Silii'r l.;iii~-, t'IHHi. . . . . . .
1. 1‘3. “dolphin
“Hark i.t.:lllilll~:)
J‘lllhlutx
l ........ ......
11...; l...,..........l4‘33
Clemens .l. lii- iii.iiid
(\Vllil“ \\4.\.lilt:ollv‘.\l
Ni-w lli.i.-iu.. ........ 1360
(.tilill
SENSX'i‘ist SPRUNG
IN STAMFORD
POLICE PROBE
(Continued lrom First Page.)
would llll' llll'l wit il .Ellilill unfunn-
ably.
Mr. limit-l! llllllSt‘ll iil't‘illli'tl to «at
anth:..; I'lll'l lli..ll Hull lic lind lllil lt'
up his llllll‘i in ltrillii :Is llI'llillt'l‘ oi
the t‘olni-iiiiu- .iI-d limit, in his lctlcr
or resign vll'u' w ill' \i.i\or. lic would.
statc ill.\' l'.i>li-'~ iwr so vloiiitt.
Mr. liniixiil Iii Ii.. i'olll’St' oi' llih
farcwo-ll sin-Hi in im- l‘ummiitcv of
Five. I: :idv :- um llil' to an “Invisible
infilit'llt 1' ’ :ill-l l'Uill'illtll‘ll dl‘ulllitlit‘nii)’.
lf' lint il~ illlllilV:
"Lo-t lili' tin-works lit-gin."
Conditions surrounding the hearing
session in (“P l‘ity Court-room. Wed-
nesday lileiil. were so ultsntist'actdry
to the public. that a. petition was cir-
(‘lllflll'll Hakim: that future. sessions or
the Committee of Wire be held in the,
High School asscmhly-hail. Many
people wcrc locked out of the City
Court—room and went home. unable to
attend the session. Charles E. Fay.
who is one of the active members of
the Committee of One Hundred. stood
for an hour-in the corridor of the
Town Hall. cooling his heels.
not Mr. itoweii made a personal rc-
qt'leot that he be admitted. Mr. Fay
mbably would not have gotten in.
comparativelylcw people representa-
the 'of the so-called Committee of
One Hundred were in the court room.
inst night.
Kr. Fay has wired Mayor John J.
Treat‘from New York. protlsting
against the failure of municipal
authorities to provide proper facilities
for public to attend sessions of the
Committee of Five. and warning him
that any disaster that might follow
as result of the people being crowded
in the corridors of the Town Hall and
death could ln- charged to the city
, _‘ 'tuthoritics. The jam was bad enough.
last night. to arouse apprehension of
this sort.
"A William itichmopd and George
EfW'Ichnicht. two of the men held r0-
xl.’ .00!“th by "owner John J. Phclan
film the death of Bernard Kilkclly.
no Was killed tr the hold—up of tiix‘
Acts-called Dewey (tiun on State street.
" ‘ OR the night oi Aux. :8, are today in
the city lock-up. tozctlicr with Harry
Cannon. Alt-winder Martin and Johii
(mo, having lie‘ti‘i brought here
w'may froin i‘plmken.
mmond ‘ and \Vichnieht were
it to Stamford. following the
I?
.7».
i, I. FAlwurtls
‘ Wm
t
1.‘
Had ,
possibly being crushed or trampled to.
.233 of renal .ition paw.“ by Gov.)
.r in the Citv Court hc- ciirchul the
. " . . . . . .nnant 1 PM
. (mutt Young. by Prosc- ‘season. whichpindl’onwiflk t
Lyhlatthew H. Kenesiy, ' I»; , I
.. -‘.. ' 5' J ..
War
m" 'm‘ 'oiuiocnantyi'
as They Should, Old Arie.
’ m charges. ‘
—.
l
The English "new rich" have to bem’
almost as much critiei-n as the prim- _HARTFORD. Sept. 23,—As pm of
minister. and mm shnost as mixed I its eflorts to cut down the ngmbezgf
- .onne -
grade crossing fatalities in
cut. the Motor Vehicle Department is
taking away licenses from dijers
Who go over crossings without taking
care enough. Employee of the deoi
pertinent and of the State Highway!
Department have been under orders
for several months never to attempt
to cress railroad tracks without shirt-
ing into intermediate or low gear 60
feet before crossing.
This is done not only to avoid stall-
:ing the motor on the tracks. if the
driver should suddenly he moved to
“lam on the gas." but also to insure
keeping the car at a controllable
speed in case of an emergency.
()ne railroad has ‘ reported that
ninety-five out of 199 (47 per cent.)
automobile. accidents at railroad.
crossings. in six months. resulted from
automobiles trying to cross directly
in front of an approaching train. Of
the remainder. fifty—four (27 per'
cent.) resulted from automobiles run—
ning into trains (not trains runningl
scores. Their natural enemies are the
poor and the new poor. and the latter
etelnentwemsto feelstrongeston the
subject. The aristocracy have taken
lately to publishing their sentiments
about the people who have usurped
their piece. One of the charges they
mire is that the new rich don't know
how to give. and that as a result hos.
pltsls and charitable institutions are
.belng_toreed to claw up. It may not
he. say the aristocracy dubiously. that
the new rich are wilfully selfish. But
they are not used to money; and so
are not used to giving it away. An-
other ellegstlon. made by a pepper!
daughter of an impoverished duke. “’03
that the new rich had never done any-
thing to make the world beautiful and
that as a class they had produced no
great art or literature.
Socially the new rich have to bear
the brunt of all the changes. An ac-
tress said the other dily that she ilevler into automobiles)
. I t ' ‘
saw before the nor the “will" 3110 Actual observation of 3.139 automo-
now till the stalls 1" "'0 theaters. '9 hilc drivers. at lailroad crossings. :
showed that 2.907 (31 per cent.) look-
ed neither way before crossing; 602
(17 per cent.) looked only in one. di-
rcction; $0 (2 per cent.) looked both
ways.
A train running forty miles an hour
goes fiftyqiinc feel. ill one second and
cannot be stopped in lcss than about
a quarter of a mile. An automobile
running twenty-five miles an houri
can he stopped in fifty—eight feet. This.
is cited to show which should stop.;
look and listen. at railroad crossings. i
Railway and trolley crossings are.‘
people with good manners who used to
sit in stalls before the war have dis-
appeared and their successors lack
breeding. One (lay somebody ate or-
anges in the stalls and the feeling of
alamlty in aristocratic circles was
strong for weeks.
I-inrenles in styles are also blamed
on the women of the prdilteer class.
who are declared by their enemies to
have learned mean of dressing hi
their original homes in the East end
of London—Mary Helike in Los An-
geles Express. gent-rally spcaking. fairly “'cll pro- !
tcctcd throughout the. State. Thcrc'
arc still a llllllilH‘l‘. on hack roads
principally. \\'ili‘f'l' the sight lines are
lad. and Vi'hl'l'l' automatic “sight sig-
Limis." like the so-cailcd "banjo.”
tough! to lie at oncc installed. A bell
‘sigual is of little use to the di‘th‘l" of.
San antomoliilc of thc closed type. llc
lcaiiliot hrar it until too lati- to stop._
:‘l'hcrcfoi-c. it i:~ last nlial that all?
icrossings lu- proiictcd l-y amph- sight ;
lilacs and if that is impossible. as it
IF SHE COULD HAVE Knowmi
Detroit Girl Probably Will Always
Feel That Fate Has Been Moot
Unklnd to Her.
Some women rush into marriage,
but others give thought to what the
economic experts say a man should
be earning and have in the book be-
i
is in maiiv cams lw lill‘ "lianio sig-‘
fore taking unto himself a wife. .. . ‘ '_ y
:l. ‘ ‘:i .l ‘. l\ ‘ “alch—
Few will question that the latter 31:“. 0' n I" “I“ m " ‘1 i
course is the sensible one. observes the . __ :
I’t‘oi'idcnt‘e Journal. lilit it has “3' \t‘.\.\"r 1-” "H \IISNIUNARIICS'. i
exceptions. like everything clse. Onel .\'i-;\\’ i'ii|;|( sipr 3x 3pm. than
of tile most romantic of illciil, pcr- !i__'uu gills and \\'Uili'li rt'l‘t‘lilh' have
liaps. is contained iii ii recent news ‘amdicd i'ur .ippniiiiim-iiis as fill'iii'll‘l
dispatch from Detroit. lcllini: how all HHISSIvnaiivs. according to Miss .\ltl-
'l-cllc llni- .‘l"‘."ll.'ll. clllltliiiah- st'vrc-
cligllle-rooul Worker in ”lit? of the city ;
hotels at Iii) cents illi hour was Siiilrncd ihn f” ”w \‘l-IimmnisgAlminw." ““1“."
by the girl of his di'cailis because she ill“ h)“ ”‘nf ”H‘m ‘ "HM-L ““301 .
:Illlllll'lll!l~. \li-'~' .\li'\¢ lull Milli, r:ill).'"1
was sure that he \xuuld lie'icl‘ be aidi- -'rw” ii m 1. '
i i ' '.|.
to support, lnir' i "l'rolnl-lt ww ll‘IiStlll for the as-
I" 19's" ”m" n “”‘k "ft". ”m Sp'lirli- :loidsliin: iiu-n-nsi- l‘l ilic nillillicr of
ing the lliiln l‘Pt'QlYt‘tl ll liles‘szim‘ irmt‘. “m,“runhf Miss 31.4mm}, said. u...
11 Toledo Illiot'lit‘y MINNIE ”Nil '1" “'3" Iliii‘ fact that llll' war Jilin made the
one of three 'lielrs to ll $15.tlil.lflll;\\orid si-cni :«lllliiit'r. Si) that forcign'
estate in California. i“il'lit|ll. which ,i-iillin lltl loli'u'r sum .it'l distant as
rem-ls in the happy ending. “’(lliJli linvc HH‘)‘ Mrvnl'rl‘v did."
had the lucky «me repeat his oiTcr of .
llilll‘l‘illill' illid iiicct ultli quick and Dyed I‘ICI' I)T€SS
maybe tearful acceptance. and ”it‘ll '
Wolliii llii\'i‘ girl-n u< ll pri-ily L'ke New' Also
a Child’s Coat
"lliamond Dyes" and follow
lill' simpli- directions in every pack-
Hmc. Don't wonder whethrr you tap
dye or tint successfully. because per-
'fcct home dyeing is guaranteed with
Lllinmond Dyes even if you have never
picture of the smilins: ciiuplc whirling '
urstu-nrd ”ll a tram dv- lure.
lint truth is cold and exact. Thi-
ciliriilc-rooill \iurkcr simply said good-
“liy to the girl who had rcjm'iI-ii hill!
and \H'llf to lay claim to his lulu-rit-
nnccv alone.
1
word l.
i
l
llu)
Was this decision correct? And will idyid before. “.0"... faded dresses.
the young woman. if her hand is ‘skirts. waists. coats. sweaters. stock-
souuht again by wine humble but ‘mgg. draperies. hanging-g. everything,
become like new again. Just tell
{your druggist whether the material.
lyou wish to dye is woOl or silk. orl
{whether it is linen. cotton. or mixed
gooda IMMDODQ Dyes never streak.
spot. fade. or run.
steady \lorkumn. consider his earning
capacity above his desire to make her
his helpniatc?
Any and ill search of a first aid to
conversation may use these questions
without asking for the copyright.
Rush to Stake Gold Claims.
It is reported that gold hunters are
swarming over the country drained
by the \Vnpshe river, New Brunswick.
and panning the sands of the stream
In search of the yellow metal. The
prospectors are looking fertile Gil-
bertson lode. The story is' told how
Gilbertson made a canoe trip up the
river some sixty years ago. and while
making camp for the night came
across -it large body of gold-bearing
ore. Not knowing what it was. he Norwalk. says: "Last summer in try-
«A South Norwalk Man’s
Experience
(‘nn you doubt the. evidence of this
South NM citizen?
You can tel-fly South Norwnlk en-
dorsement. '
Read this:
John Peters. 28 Madison St. So.
1 OLD CARSC
Confectionery
South Not-walk ..
Home-made French and
American Ice Cream
Bricks to take home.
Sanitary Fountain Service
Reasonable Prices
High Grade Candies
Special—one lb box as-
sorted Chocolates 49c
SellYour Old Cm tot-h!
Wilma Wreck-
ing Co.
. .1310 North Amos
'Between Oak and Center 83..
Conn.
Phone 6586-2
Secondhandpartssndtirelto
iltanymskeoicsr
PERSONAL NEWS!
Yes. Sir! Strictly personal.
For you're the one who has
greatest interest in your personal
needs for Fall.
Our interest comes next. We've
worked hard to give you a bigger
dollars' worth for your money. Re.
suits are gratifying.
It shows up 811 the way through
our store. Come in and look around.
Costello
Men’s Shop
21 soars nuuit swans?
_ -.,...,_
THE .
COCHRAN SCHOOL
178 East Avenue. Forwalk
A Country Day School
for Boys
Pall Term Begins Wednesday.
September 28, 1921
Applications for the enroll-
ment of day pupils and board-
ing pupils are now being
received.
Due to the many inquiries it
has my hon decided to
start a Wu for young
boy! and girls — Wt
should be made at once to in-
sure WI
Ofloshoun9t012dlil!
Mohawk!
Appointment
W. T. Cochran
Head Master
moss 244, sonwm
0! glasses should he overall 1 fitted.
THAMER, iNC.
”ma-coped?
s IAtiontic 5%.. Stamford
.L‘ ’9”—
IOOK home ‘1 large piece to “39 its a ,ing to move an icn-hox around. 1
door weight. Some time later a geol- iovertaxed my back. putting my kid-
oglst, visiting Gllbertsonr identified lncys out of. Hit. For
the ore. and a mad rush to stake leouldn‘t bend over at all.
claims along the \Vnpshe river urn-:back got out of a. straight line. 1'
sued. Gilbertson refused to mu Where {couldn't straighten up again. Sharp.’
he found the ore. Later he became "Blab'm‘g Pains “"‘m lhl'oul-rh my kid-'
i “e and died without revealing the lncys at times. My kidneys were sorc
"‘8 ' and disordered to the cxtcnt i could
Once my
secret. This season a systematic ‘huriiy L t m t I f I“ i i
' ( ' Te )0“ . e' lrt‘l out an.
Beaten ‘5 belng made. generally run down, My kiiilicysu
. \vcrc irregular in action. It was
Students in Occidental Schools. 'through reading in :i papcr about
It is estimated that nearly nine liloan‘s Kidncy Pills that l i..-..~.-iii
thousand Chinese are studying Ltheir use. Onc box from ihc Stillsoii-
abroad. of whom five thousand are in 'I‘tnvcH ])l‘ilg 510,... pm my m. k ”ml
Japan, two thousand in France. four- 'kidncys in good sliap-
teen hundred in‘the United States. “0... m a" “Mu.” I..'M(.r__“l"mm
four hundred in l.ngiand. and the oth- ,t‘o. .\ll‘r.~'.. Iluiiaio. .V. v.
ers distributed throughout Europe. ()f
the twenty-me hundred anancsc
students abroad, only three hundred
are in England. There are three hun-
dred Filipino students in lilt' United
States and thirty in Japan. One
thousand Indian students :ll't‘ in ling:-
land.
S. i). G. CANDY CU.
WHOLESALE commoner
TIONERY AND 103
CREAM com-:8
63 Osborn Avenue
East Norwalk, Conn.
Queen Alexandra ls Poor.
The poorest member of lilt‘ limit}. i Phone 479-13
royal family today is Qui-cii .\lc‘;:in-'
dra. Her ilinjesty's illimmnci- from, _’_"" "
the state is 3350.000 a your. lint that ' - '
runs for below what it h... ...; Exceptional Opportunity
.malniain Marlborough ii. let‘r and; To purchase I,
{Sandrlngham. It is said ilrli Queen, new and sec—
-Alexantlra today is nun ,izlst illile,l 0nd hand rsdin
although living in (‘ivi ;v:I.';lii\'e retire-i store at I‘GSS'
ment. In llllliiii hilt}. i-mis meet and pliable prices.
that she could nu: do but for her! New Ford ra-
private resources. which are by no dieters of firsts
amorous.
, means large.
a long time 1'
The Hillside School
Prospect Hill. Norwalk
Founded by
Elizabeth B. Mead. 1883. l
A Boarding and Day
School for Girls and
' , Little Boys
I This School otters sane and sound
training in elementary and acade-
mic subjects under the best au-
spices. Large Faculty of excellent
teachers. New school building with
spacious gymnasium and separate
study halls for each department.
Beautiful grounds. tennis court.
Upper School otters general and
special courses. College Prepara-
tory reviews}: specialty. Special
courses planned for those not wish-
ing to work for a diploma.
.The Lower School includes the
Intermediate and Primary Depart-
ment. Children are taught how to
study and lay a good foundation for
their later high school work. The
Primary Department admits 8m!
and young boys.
Arrangements made for meeting.
children at the trolley. 01101.1“
class in charge at Lillian Sherwood-
Newkirk. Gymnastics in stirred“-
Fall term begins 9 a. in. Weduel-
day. September 21. 1921.
3!
H188 MARGARET, _ 3-3
; Ken's and Young files's
$15.00 to $30.00
at
Gottli’eb’s‘
TO THE PUBLIC
From now until further notice the
Connecticut Carpet Cleaning Company
have reduced prices on all Rugs and
Carpets. both washed and dry cleaned.
All orders called for and delivered.
PHONE 969
l
. David W. Raymond
E UNDERTAKER
Tels.-Ofl‘ice. 1103: House. 353
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING
. SPECIALS
GOlDiN’S
68 Washington Street
._...._-- -.........
SPECIAL SUITSALE l
‘ 788- Washington Street
. if 6 . I =
. Boston Mad House DICSSes
A fall line of House Dresses in new and most attracllw mud. ,
. Light and medium colors in plaid and striped gunman...
and light striped males. Straight, belted and
sash models
e
Nurses Uniforms in white, and mile and while on...
J. I. Mallette
South Norw all:
VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
’ oisrsisuross
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
LIMOUSINES FOR WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS,
TAXI SERVICE
NORWALK a GOODYEAR coso rises
sou-m NORWALK PHONES 1350. ..-n
‘
A
Mildred “Stylish Stout’ \
Undergarments ‘
These garments give double wear because of withi—
swe patented features
1—Reinhreed by extra shield around armhole.
2—Adjustable- button band, eliminates draw-string.
3—Htted back without gathers or darts.
4—Ourved button back. prevents gapping.
5—Reinforced where wear is greatest.
6—Inside arm seamxeinforced with extra tape.
You will find here a good assortliicnt of these under-
garments zit moderate lll'lt‘eS.
1
i
l
l
i
43?)
.1 - i e
' "-~1’~;
t Eff'l 7.5 )
Try theNe- Costing!“ Old Flo-s
. o
a (23
as man!
FLOOR ENAMEL
Easy to apply—dries ovem'fit with
o tou‘. durable gloss that can be
graded ups-tedly without losing
its lustre. Eight bulbous colors.
I
ALBERT D. MORGAN
wntcmamn STORE
84 Washington Stret
South N orwalk
EVENING SCHOOL
*—
\
REGISPEB THIS \VEEK
——————-
MERRILL
' BUSINESS
‘ COLLEGE
CITY NATIONAL BANK BLD’Q.
PHONE 3142
The Royal Auto Painting Co.
Have‘moved into their new dust proof
shop. doing high class Auto Painting
and Trimming.
Corner South Main Street and
Wood, ward Avenue
PHONE 901
A.“
at Trciiton, ii_'
Police \‘t’illiam H. Ill-ennui; . Wlotn'mt ms mum. Renal" 0' n" kind- by Expert
“ "‘3 George MCCarthy. WICHITA Kan. Sept. 2:. Bywin -1 7 , ' ”my.“
:iiuuifaf.}.‘f.s‘x men will ninx yesterday's game museum. *PARKCITY RADIATOR '
‘ ‘ . M3 ". “kt- evh, \Vichlta's Western League team , ' , mm , ,,
Wichita. can ‘ . Hg)“;
..... _.,....—.
OPENS SEPT. 19 \
gHave You Looked at Om
Window Display?
sacrum BASKETBALLS, l‘l‘M a- i
ING BAGS, BOXING GLOVES
.And other Athletic Merchandise are now on
at the
l.
,/
The F. e K. Station ers
16 South Main Street, South Nor» ‘-
THE HOME OF SPALDING
SCHOOL SHOES
A larger showing of children's school sliol‘s than ever
If stout, serviceable shoes for children. reasonably priced, an
peal to you, come in and look them over
Cenneally 69° Bracken
SOUTH N OR‘VALK
OPEN SATU RDAY EV EN | N68
l l
“Because of the intense heat- of early September. scmc 'I-f
the wiseacres are predicting a swing to the other extrcmc and
an exceptionally cold winter."——Loca.l News Item.
There is nothing you can do to prevent a cold winter. but "W"
is something you can do to insure your own comfort. Get )tl r t?
in now.
PHONE 113
THE NORWALK COAL AND SUPPLY (‘0.
108 WATER STREET SOUTH NORWALK. C‘C‘NN
' . 're,,:_
#4
r.
i
3
walk I
,-;—
' C-SAW ‘ SHOES
For Sturdy Little Americans
Children everywhere enjv-y the comfort and good looks 1:?
these wonder-wearing shoes.
Nature Lasts—Goodyear \Velts‘TFlexiblc SOil'S‘
Cost a trifle more, cheaper in the long run.
“x cross cLoses mum AT 5 e. M.
Norwalk Chronicler