, Viii'theifith week Of the egg I'a'ying con— When the truck 'r‘strlkes an obstacle
test; atstorrs all Pens pmduced L535 or in irregularity in the highway. the "are particularly
C' 7 ‘33 or a. yield 0f nearly 22 per cent. damage done, to the 'surface‘ ‘by the picfing scenes-1n
—cent ME of 718.89 shma. "
7; flood Farm's White Leghorns at the
Bepairlbills "”or» damaged' roads, 1 _ _ _;_ 5 ._ 5. _
' , would be much reduced, engineers, in can vstamp' @11m03';h§ve‘b¢en- _ y
I 7 ’ "“ S the Bureau-of Public Bonds;m90rt. Igndonilntely-eafierlrmmgst seen”
5 fl ‘Pens uwd‘ L535 and extensive experimental york. it the ypickeof IEnglish collec no: .01
~ ' T , motor trucksiwere designed .topam} united States'»--stampg.. Onefreason
S figs! 01' a Yieldof Nearly part of the loads put on them over the far the present beam 411
f . 22 Per Cent ' ' front axle and less over the rear'axle stamps. a. well-kin)
= 7 V .1 than at In the average dealer explains, ls , ,
*‘ heavy truck of 'todaylthe body )5 older issue‘s“ .markahly-well- e
STORES. Oct. 20.“At the Close Of nearly’ balanced on the , rear we. grayed. . V .. ‘ .
“Americans.” this dealtr continued
keen onxlssneo Ede»
their national his-
the fact that. the
present;
33011317006. Fm‘swperl: of Leghorns: rear wheels is much greater than it tory.
m Hemood- as - was an 83‘? w’bmd be if theiloa‘d were distributed “The 24 ,
first for the week With 3- 90ml-“ .‘1 on both axles. , . pieture of the 9 ing ot‘the Declare.-
eggs “i515 the same number ‘01 eggs Given a. perfectly smooth roatf‘ sur- tion or Indepefi. Inca. Itjsso .exee
, that this Pen 1““ ‘0’ the ”med“? face traveled by a. truck wimperfectly lent 7a specimenpfthe feast-avers 2:; .
,7 7-week and five eggs less than a. similar mow, circular, tires. there WOU‘d be
95.11 from the same farm lad: yea: 'for no impact. regardless of the speed or used, 31311112 used-
the. 59th week. A; pen of But Wyan- weight of the load since such an
, «lattes owned by Hollis P. Cloyes from ideal condition is. mcucally ‘ impos- worth £100. for a. quaint reason, By
Silver Lane. Conn. was second with. a. sible road engineers recognize that all inadverfence- 9. very ,small hum
yield of 34 eggs. Imperial Poultry. factors which increase or reduce the were originally printed with-the pi
'Farm’s Leghorns' from Elizabeth. N. impact are 0 fthe utmost importance. ture upside down;
1., were third with a. score of'33 eggs. ' . , , '
A. pen of White Leghorns owner by A.
P. Robinson. Calverton. N. Y. Was
fourth for the week with a production “You concede
~ °f 31 egg“ . - beautiful. has clean _;
The race between Obed G. Knight’s {ul surroundings and ,good .gcvernr. "Quito «little romance was attach-
pen of White Winndottes and Holly- ment?" 7 ed” ‘9 thesale of anold stamp to an
“Of course." saldrthe former New- American collector the other day. , =
' ' ' “Looking through one of the. 13
IDSESOMZE. . .. ,
———-- . , , ' sue, with no embossing. ,
that our city is gum- bearing a picture of Abraham
streets. health» Lincoln. is in great demand at £20.
; .msent time seems to be in favor of Yorker.
the Leghorns from Hollywood. Wash. "You have
During the 50;h.week they gained .13 business here?"
eggs on Knight’s pen of W'yandottes.
, The “'yandottes are now only l0 eggs amonng us?"
_,in lead Of the pen 0! Leghorn a ma “You have no rush hours."
meet laying the Leghorns ought to ’ , 5 ,
‘ win the contest by a small margin.
During the 5061i week of the contest
.203 birds out of the 470 of the heavy
breed were laying while 28 birds out '
of the 530 of the light breeds were
laying. Up to the’ first of October
‘ there were 1:28 birds that had laid
260 or more eggs. 86 of these birds
were of the light breed and 42 were
heavy breed. ‘
The four leading liens in each of
the principal varieties are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
W. H. B. Kent. (Barred)
suddenly caught sight of an old en;
lnglon .stamp.
19:3? “
Cazenovia. N. Y.
Jules'F. Francais (Barred) .
Westhampton Beach. ii. I. 1702 ,
Rock Rose Farm (Barred), ' 7
K131011311. N. Y. 1693'
James F. MacDonald (W. Room)
East. Pembroke. Mass.
. .. Rhode Island Reds.
Charles H. Lane.
1511
Scuthboro. Mass. 1952
The Orchards.
South Hadley. 3121.6. 1786
Sunnyfield Farm. '
Wallingford. Conn. 1739
Henry P. “talker. ,
Hudson. Mass. , 1735
‘White Leghorns.
Hollywood Farm. x
Hollywood. “'ash. 21:0 "'
‘ L. E. Ingoldsby. ' '
Cooperstown. N. Y. 2669 ‘ 1"
Ernest H. Scott. , ,
Farmington.(‘onn.r 1994 V. v w v "—r v *v—v w v we m—v'
Bin—(“hell $.- Janscm. ' ” ~ ‘ . f = . ’ , ' .
Thetis Island. B. C. 1821 Most Rev. Archbishup Seklzen Ami. the ahlmt of the Signifhend 19033-
Other Varieties.
Obed G. Knight. (While Wyiin—
doles) Bridgetbn. R. I.
E. P. Cloros (Buff Wyondottes) '
® ‘ slafl' nn the slop!“ uf the White ll-«snsp after havingimen received by President
~15” Harding. :The archbishup is umklng'a mm or the United States. " '
7 f ' i “when“:mnzMntannnnutumntzxeamtmulmmmnmuuumummumnnnmmlmunionismllmlllliumfiiflmi ' my:
, . g . j
'1 1 ,7: {1
We worked; on Camels for years before We. piltthem -
on the market. Years of testing—éblendingggxperi-5 , is
, mentmg With the world’s choicest tobaCcos. ' ‘ _ ' l
, And 11°F: EVERY DAY. all our skin, manufactur- ‘3
mg experience and hfelong knowledge of fine tobacco-s
.‘ ., r, ere 'éoncentrate'd on making Camel the best Cigarette
= ‘ , that can be produced. ' ' ,
' There’s nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And
., '{there’s nothing Elselike. Camels wonderful smoothness
fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM . CIGA—
BETTY AF‘TERTASTE. . . . . . ' , "
That’sfihy Camel popularity; is growing faster than
, ' A better cigaretteeannotbemade.
‘ Weput the utmost. iquclity into:
unis oxen-RAND. '
wn London stamp ‘ i’
that its present quotation 1314. um ’
"A few specimens ot'this stamp are, 3
and .the tarsal”
existing {etch the enhancedjrflgure.
i‘trhe 90ml: stamp or the 186913; - ‘
and brown
5 established.» a. good volumes of our largest, collectionyhe‘ ‘
"Then why can't you ‘bé _ harry vgiope bearing an 1847 George wrung;
"That is certainly remarkable," rheJ
. exclaimed
33nd places of» the ancient
;. 1an economics: will
.fih ’ .l'cuswms. um : e:
fhese burial? niaee’s .3 deemedxgmarkr
, able on account of the ixlaccflifilbizsz‘y
astery of the Sud-d Spot (in l‘olwis) frnlll Tsurumi, .mpmnu‘ith members of his
so NORWAJJ‘; ' an
» These ' a... an exceptionally ' fine
lleotlocot math—high class from
fineswmfinfl—th ,5; '
[mo Ewssnntozon STREET
South‘Norwslk, 631111.. L 7
When: Roz-walk 736
Branch; “Ben Ton, New York
”That letter is addressed
to my'graadmfier: and it was writ-
, Len by my grandfather before r'their
, marrlgfie." , ‘
' 7"He,promytly bought it at a his?)
price as. a matter or sentiment."
, , , ,
KER? LIGBT TIIBOWN OX BURL‘L
CflfiMfi 0F VBA‘W'KIIAVSS.’
»H,0NOL[}LLT. T; fir—~50“: light has
been thrown upon the burial customs
Hawaiians
through, a aurvey of the extinct crater
: or Endemic Island of Maui. recently
» conducted by the Reader l’auahi Bie-
rhop'of :Museum' of
Haas'aiian ‘ajul
Polynesian Ethnology. Honolulu.
' The expedition found in vat‘l‘al of
g the cinder cones which dot the floor
9f of the Amcin crater of Haleakala evl-
, dances of the place having been used
, for burial purposes. and in two of the
; cones terraced platforms of alone were
found on which werr films. or stone
calms. .containing human
the breast. .‘s‘o insisting. or other eli-
, dance to show the re: a.- of the persona
buried in these plum .~ was found. The
{uncoverles am in l; with known
l’iiiwnilna
of klalesakala mailer. which ii; at an
(filtration or 4mm 10.698 leg-t above
flculty.
mm, 5...... ,__..
TIME TABLE
» ‘ l.;;.-.«1.~,.;guu;_ m roman: gym; 1921.
Sl-RY YORK.
nail)".
, A. M;~«=—B.4.\‘\. ‘3.“S_ Raga“ 7:14x.
7.553;, 3.363. 5.31%. 51534;. 13.3.3; liL—ilx,
33:3li '
P. Jim-«12.23. l.llx, 1-33.
2.12;:V. 1%. ’3. thfix. 3.44.
6.5m, .335 Incas. 32.53;.
Sunday.
1.4 3.x.
9.1911 lilfihx, £1145. 12.3?
S.!'ii*x, 3.133. 3.433;. 1:53:43. 7113071“.
F. 31,-..13353; 1.:
2. 4. x 5,me 5.35.
2 3.903. ll.l’t‘x. liccx.
Samba.
(Lee. ‘2".4733.’ £3.69);
A. film»
lIJWSA. .
r. ilk—«lllfi.
5.3M. (Knox. This, 7.3.)3. Sfifix, 11.16:
13mm; ' ‘ ~
13:11:: . . ,
A. M'.;—~§.U2. " 84122:. 16.2mm
l". M. ”123.0332. 29. 3.315., 4.521.
6.33. Tmlx. 3.461%. 9 1313.12.3Sx. 1
11352:. ‘ ' ' ,
, hl ;
A. Mmeifiilx. 7"-
' 11.1%. 7
P. M.-—~1~2.08¥;
6.48. 1079:. 8:23;:
_:-‘..'26x. , f '
\ may
, ‘ 'A. M.;—4I.,52x.[5.42..
'9.45;x..ll.90; ~ ~
A. axe—4.53; 7.5 . ;' ‘
11.00; ._ ,
7.; P. its—1'2.
3.531;. ' 4.32..
«3.34. 113m. ’
W. 'IQ'CBY’
~ hand were. said gto have-goome in;1575.
whiz atmdmen said . theta. Spanish
eeasel .wae wreckfirl ion the Southeast
g15'. it; is ,presnmed that: the lava flow
’ honlaihing the shoedmprlnt is in!" a
. :mnch .more ancienfday- than-119a. in-_
dicafing that.,Spanlards visited therm-
aadjong before 1565." '
Lon. near Honmnau. inane of theiew
remaining sections of the Hawaiian .
strange thingscontained on the 4.006
”foot" probably will never be solved. :
: eat drinking tea from gayly decorated
_ skeletons
é hurled.nwording to 13:9 old ”Hawaiian
, custom. with knees 1’» god up against
location of"
thee.“ and is «mt-rod only with rain
NYE}. &H.R. iced
' wife’s mother suffering from a. broker:
taawaii. IT. H.
. . . 7 éThe’dWeiy ’of'
what-visdefiofibed ~th gimpxiacvf'i‘ag
, Hino,'.1a§nh ' o
magicallygperiect Spankhshoewlth 2
narrow tog-waist ofrthe footgmsrl laces? _ ‘ '
lgelng- clearly defined” intheecrface. '
i an ancient lava. fiction the west '
finest of. rfiagraii. near the ancientCitY ' .
of :rBefnge knowariasffionannan, has .,
arousedgreap comment nudJspeenla-
lion throughout the territhY.
" The first Spaniardsftolouch the isl-
has: of the island Eat the an)? of
Refuge was * built in :the ’ eleventh con:
_ pury and thereris noevidencethat any! '
, {Java now came down the mountainside
o: theryoleeno Manna. Loo. which rises
2144900 feet aabpve-theécity or Refuge.
since the city'was built. 'Consequento
Thwaéshore at theme of, Manna
territory in which lite mam
much the'game lineeas “edit! a cen-
tury ago. Likemany of the other
square mile; volcanic: island of Hat
wall, the problem of ihe “Spaniard's
“’ithinn small cottage house. but
close to the open windowlwo women
cups of Titian ware.
A .rrefreshing [finesse brought V0
them the faint scene afgheliotrope.
' "How still if ism: I don't see
how you can mom" came sudden-
ly from thallps of {he silken-else! city
friend in a bored tone.
Theliulecountry woman. munch-
ing lightly a. crisp. homes-made cook-
ie. glanced down at her cool. blue lim,
en dress with its touches of ‘ rose cre—
tonne. then starlight out over the
brightly blooming flower box on the.
window ledge. across the sunny. open
field to slim .white hitches swaying on
a meadow of. golden rod. and as her
(3333 caught the whispering: of great
pine treats near by, she; answered sim.
ply. but conteniedlyh "I like it."
When .Savannah was making a bid
for the :Shriners’ convention. she had -
no more enthusiastic supporter that;
Judge Peter W. Heidi-in. Chief Justice
Tan‘s successor pregnant or the i
American Bar Association. An Allan-
ta supporter protested. . ;
”Why, you know. Judge." said he.
”Snxnnnah couldn't take care of rho
crowds. Even by putting cots inglhe
halls. parlors and 'diningqoozns of the
hotels therewouldn’t be bedsenooxli.“
"Beds?" echoed the grnial Mrldrim.
”YE-Wis. sin. 'Sax‘aniiah \Vfllfld' make her
Visitors. lian'oeuch a thundering £00115
lane, that 236 gentleman would over
think of going to bed!“
____________._._____._._.
HOOSVsfiixl-fil HAS KARI) Lint- ,
officials. who raided a. dwelling near
316m. found Jim Davis. the allegnl
Wronriolor. a one—armed man. his wife
recovering fromaeerions illness. his
hip and we only son slowly .dyii‘tg
The. mm n
at mammal. “Plenty offimc lest," he
W.ers holy 2 o‘clock now. I
auger goto 59. fem until about 7.” __
_ ”firefly late. itseems lo me.” ne-
.Tke “ems.
SISTERXfiIL’L-E. XV. Vase—Prohibition ,
from tulwmulosis. Moonshining. evi-
usiid an ordinary lea kettle with a.
(firmer wll. Evidence- that a 90“.?
Siclemhlr’ quantity had recently been.
magi: find disposed of was. found. (bf—5
of Incas}! were confiscated.
13.l1\,"5.~§:.
A. ~ VSAS’X.‘ 5.31:. i‘i.f.‘lx. Ulllx.
T'. 13.5.”. 1.121. iii! 21.4632.
3.14s: al.5lltx,. €2.44. dink. 7.:j7x,’$;€l£.\'.
X.
Sl'flY YORK . T0 ' 50. NORVEALK.
‘, ' hall}. ' -
.X. Mun-43.39. dams: 5.36. , ?.~l:§x.
2.:Ux. 2.30. 3.3flx.
633(5):. . I
.Foley Cngharue ..
so. Koren-Ame T0 slew H.523):
.XONEY . .
. Cllt~onl this blip endow with {v
i'field Are. Clfiehgo; Ill. writlng your
31:3an and address clearly. You .wlll
ireceive in return a. .trlal ,pa.kag‘e con-
.-tcining Foley’sflomy and filter Com-
ipolled for coughs; colds andsroup:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides§
' rhenmnstisnl. , hackache.‘
and bladder ‘ailmem: and
tablets, a. wholesome
cleansing anionic;
1963\- 3;er constipation. ,hlliuusness, headd
" " inches. and sluggishxbowels—5fillson—
1.5.5:... 3.35:.- s..‘-2.§P¢J“'an°‘9'
and back: '
hi :3 he}:
5: ml thoroughly
«jenny. was a tedious:- ;lol:r. for Dave. ;
fimlrs said (135» still and thirly gallansi
; l
§
fcrr THIS ‘* our—1T IS WORTH:
|
l
and mail“ to Foley & CO“ 2835 Shef—'
4...... no u.—
UnfiedStfifififi
I material..manu£acturers find it hard Ts make."
to sunplythe markets. That is om swam.
should likegtoeall this a fortunate g'nzrwlm.
iteris' sngQod‘Wemight not be able (55%
same quality again
green, and
long wearing.
All 54 inches Wide.
— ' ' . $300 ayad.
51d f0!“ WOO! Jewel, my
.—............. .. l
V The: Sh}? meat of Jersey Cloth will-5;
comeein,,is the product of the best rim}: n.
7. Owingto the great .1. mam}
Do You Prefer High Shoes?
; _ While the rogue for pumps
.and oxfords is to extend right
through the Winter. there are
who would
rather have more substantial
many women
footwear on real cold days.
Two new models are new on
The line of colors is most comps». fig...
7 Belgian blue, light- 313d dark bI‘OlVlg. ‘i‘fiin filaég
' one'gieee each of rust, rum will“. .
, , peaeock, sflver’ andrpnrple. TM ‘55»:igh'
. Jersey Cloth is-what recordhlenslc ll ;5~ an ex.
. quality for dresses There is bmijv “13.5531. - .
‘clpth so that it will not sag, but will 13.553 in saga!
display, The? are practieal
sensible looking shoes built on
nomad last with an imilaiion
straight tip and Cuban heel.
for wear with tailored (images, cm. ~. 9......
‘ kmm rely soft finequzm‘ ,.
111-1391}: Brown, same grade of .givi.
‘ m we (3‘1 SEW,
I
1P. N. Practical Front Corse:
This is a corsef that doctors approve in».
has an abdominal Sll},’v1ml‘l. There is an 43
down the front which hooks together am.
the corset propel-laces in the usual faShli
There are .se‘éei'al different models 03‘ ~
style of corset, each model being consan-
l
:3"
l
rect lines for slight, average and slum
$500. $6.00 and $98;
We cannot emphasize too strong.» g
defived from having a corset filled to ‘ ;
means comfort. and also means lone;
corset. Expert corsetieros will chem; ., 2‘ .;
the corset—best suited to your espcvi»
.
: Automohfie Washing, Pol.
I; To The S3111 Outlet 5251:? .
‘ *‘ngg‘mli. hell .1
‘ * whim
ever held.
my \
Not being able'to greet 7221
our friends personally, we
usethismethod to extend
to» you aimost welcome invi-
tationflto attend the most
wonderful Fall merchandis-
ing event that we have
Wzthoutr equal in our”;
am assortment of gen:
'W'ithbut we
msibilities oxen;
; dwdable goods. /3
V i
, fieshail earned you. 55, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler