EIGHTH ANNUAL
_ boomer snow
a 1 m NORWALK
Continued from First Page.
Sherman Morehouse's bountiful White
Wmdotte -.cock was awarded a
opecisl .prlse-ot $25 and a gold medal.
These were donated by Zellar Sears
Wiswail vtor‘the -best»bird in the show.
Harry J. Bracken had the honor of‘
taking the crown from Howard
Wood's champion red cockerel. The
number of entries in the Black Jersey
Giants weavvery large. This is .a. corn-
osritivelyinaw-:breed end the exhibi—
tion is a credit'to any show.
Two local school boys. A. H. and
W. —K. Fomiorm right about the best
when .lt monies :to chickens .as was
uhown by their handsome exhibit.
The prize winners follow:—
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Cooks—4m lDuniap 1. 2.3; ‘Pernil
Jr Varhn 4. ..
Hens—MrtMlkin 1. 2; Persil ,&
173::an :3: Emil Amde 4.
*Cockersipll‘red. Dunlap 1. 2. 4:
Petali.& Vulan :3.
Pollen-Emil Anderson 1. 2, 3:
flemll & Vanilla 4.
Codnetelllnod Barred Rod‘s.
Hens—-Fred 'Dunlap 1, 2: Albert
Malian 3.4.
Bullets—em Dunlap 1. 2: Waveny
Farms 3: Albert. Malkin 4.
Met Bred Boa-rod Rocks.
COMM] Anderson 1; Albert
Malian 2.
Cockerolo—Emil Anderson 1, 2, 3;
Waveny Farms 4.
White Rocks.
Cocks—William Geer i. 4; Arthur
Caldwell 2. .3.
Hens—William Peat 1; George Stev-
enson 2: Arthur Caldwell 3; William
Geer 4.
Cockerelo—Willinm Geer 1. 2; Wil-
Jizun P931; 3; Arthur Caldwell 4.
Pulletr—William Geer 1.2; George
Stevenson 3; .Arthur Caldwell 4.
mode Island Reds.
Cocks—H. J. Bracken l. 2; Cortland
Van Buren 3; A. l). Keyworth 4.
Hens—«A. 8. Bailey 1; H. J. Bracken
'2, 3. 4.
Cockerels—«H. J. Bracken 1, 3. 4; H.
H. Wood 2.
I’ullets—H. J. Bracken 1, 2, 3: A. S.
Bailey 4.
\Vhitc Wyandottcs.
Cocks—~8bcrmnn Morehouse 1; W11-
liam J. Harrison 2. 3: Wilton Mon:-
house 4.
Hens—A. H. and W. K. Fowler ‘1;
Sherman Morchouse 2: VVililam J.
Morehouae 3: Wilton Morehouse 4.
Pullets—Sherman Mon-house 1; J.
H. and W. K. Fowler 2, 4; \V’illinm J.
Moreliouse 3.
Cockereis—Sherman Morehouse I:
William J. Harrison 2; Wilton More-
housc 3; Sidney Willis 4.
Partridge \Vyandottcs.
Cocks—alloy Lester 1; Mrs. Clarence
Chapman 2 and 3.
Hensfiltoy Lester 1; Mrs. Clarecnc
Chapman 2 and 3.
Cockerel‘dloy Lester 1; l). W. Rey-
mond 3: Mrs. Clarence Chapman‘z.
Pullet—Roy Lester 1; Mrs. Claxonce
Chapman 2 and 4; 1). W. Raymond 3.
Colunflrlan \Vynndottes.
Heny—Keewaydin Farm 1 and 2.
Cockerels—Keewaydin Farm 1 and
2.
Pullets—Keewaydin Farm 1 and ;..
Black Jersey (limits.
Cocks—J. F. Steegmuile-r l.
Honk-J. l“. Steugmullcr 1 and 2.
Cockerels—C. G. Molier ‘J. 3: John
8. Rates 1 and 4.
Pullets——John S. Hail-s 1 and 2; C.
G. Moll-r 3 and 4.
Light Brahmas.
Cocks——-Wenga Farms l. J. R.
Pinkie—«\Vongn Farms l. I. .‘l. 4.
l S. G. “Ital!" lwghorus.
Cocks—Wong's. Farms 1;
Bates 2. 3. 4.
House-John S. llutvs 1. 2. 4; \K'engn.
firms 3.
John S.
Cocimrels«-Joscnli Sponrinz‘ 1; John
S. Butcs 2 and 3: \eVenzra Farms 4.
l‘uilt-iswlnhn S. limit-s i and 4;
Harry-t R. VVut'e'rhury 2 and 3.
Brown Imhnnis.
Cocks-James H. Smith 1 and 3.
Pullels—Jnmes H. Smith 1 and 2.
S. C. Black Minor-1:15.
CockVAIcroy Barnum l.
1icn—-Leroy Barnum 1.
(’lovknrcl—r-Mrs. Oscar l". Schultzc “l.
l'!1l10t~«—Mr5. Oscar l“. SCllllltZl' 1.
Black ()rpingtons.
Fucks—V'l‘homns Allen A” Son 1:
' David D. Logan 2; J. Gordon Fisher 3.
Hens—Thomas Allen & Son 1.
Cockerels-——Thomas Allen & Son 1:
.George E. Lindeberg 2 and 3.
Pullets—George' E. Lindcberg 1;
Thomas Allen & Son 2. 3. 4.
anl' Otpingtons.
Codes—Harry J. Duff 1.
Hence—Harry J. Duff 1 and ‘3.
Cockerel—Hnrry J. Duff.
Pallets—Harry J. Duff 1. 2. :l. 4.
Dark Cornish.
Oscar F‘. Schultze l.
Speckled.
(lockerel—l). W. Raymond.
l'uilet—D. W. Raymond 1.
I’ll Game.
llrlnAJScnr F. Schultzo l.
(‘oolmrel—‘O. F. Schultze 1 and 2.
S. C. Anconns.
Cock-Osrar F‘. Schultze 1.
ll(;41—-()SCI1T F. Sohultze 1 and 2.
Pullet—John Saxton 1, 2, 3. 4.
Raise Comb» Anconns
(Took—Louis H. Marcus 1.
Hen—Louis H. Marcus 2.
George-Stevenson 2; Stephen Holes 8;
and .Arthur J. Caldwell 4.
8.0. Bhodo Island Reds.
.H. J. checker) 1 and A. D. Key-f
worth 2. r
, mute Wyandottes.
! Sherman Morehouse 1; Sidney Wil-
113 2; William .1. Harrison 3.
' .Patrldge Wyandnttes.
Roy Lester 1.
‘ Silver Laced Wynndottw.
Theodore Fairbanks 1.
Colombian \Vnmdottes.
.mewaydin Farm 1'.
S. C. White Moms.
John S. Bates 1. 2. 3.
Old Pen—Wenga Farm 4.
is. 20. Brown Leghorns.
"Fumes H. Smith 1 and 2.
S. C. Black Minorcss.
Mrs. James H. O'Neil 1.
Mn Ducks.
Old Drakes—Keewaydin Farm 1
and 2.
Old Ducks—-Keews.ydln Farm 1. 2.
3. 4. -
inung Ducks—Keewaydin Farm 1
and 2. .
Bun Cochin Bantams.
'Cocks—Mrs Oscar F. Schultze 1
and 2.
Heme—Thomas J. Ellis 1. 2, 3; Mary
W. Van Buren -4.
Cockemw—Mrs. Oscar F. Schultze
1: Mary W. Van Buren 2; Theolore
Fairbanks 3.
Bullets—Jill’s. Oscar F. Schultze 1]
and Theodore Fairbanks 2.
Pens—Mrs. Oscar Schultze 1.
Black Cochin Baum
Cocks—Mrs. Oscar'F. Schultze 1. 2,
v
w
1".I'Iens—«lilrs. Oscar F. Schultze 1, 2:
Thomas J. Ellis 3, 4.
Cookerels—Bryon T. Johnson and
Mrs. Oscar Schultze 2.
Pullets——Mrs. Oscar Schultze 1. 2. 3;
r on '1‘. Johnson 4.
B liens—Mrs. Oscar F. Schulbe 1.
Checkered Giants.
8. Doe—Robert C. Moer, Jrs. 1.
Black Flemish Giant. .
Jr. WWilligun H. Noack 1.
Rufus Bed Belgian Bares.
Sr. Buck—Alfred Osborne 1.
Sr. Doe—Alfred Osborne 1 and 2.
Jr. .Doe—-Alfred Osborne I.
Blue .& Tortoise.
Sr. Buck-l“. L. and G. H. Hutchin-
son 1. 2. 3. 4.
Jr. Buck——F. L. and G? H. Hutchin-
son 1. 2. 3. 4.
Tortoise.
Sr. Buck—4F. L. and G. H. Hutch—
inson 1.
Jr. Huck—F. L. and G. H. Hutch-
inson 1 and 2.
(10050.
Old Gander—Kcewnydin Farm
and 2. . ‘ .
()lll Goesefllieowaydm Farm 1 .md
1
r,
~ Young: Gander—~Keowaydin Farm 1
and 2.
Young Geese——Keewo.ydin Farm 1
and 2.
Turkeys.
Tom—Stephen Holes 1.
ill-ii--"Stophcn Halos 1.
.II'NIOR EXHIBIT.
5. f‘. IUIMC Island Reds.
C‘ock -—l-I(lmund Carver 1: Theodore“
Weburg‘ 2: Allison Curtis 3. l
Hen—Carl Gregory 1. l
Cockerelr WScott Eddy 1.
Pullcl—John McCarthy 1 and 2:
Elton Saunders 3 and 4.
“‘hito Wyandottés.
Cock—Philip \Vehle 1.
lien—«A. H. and W. K. Fowler 1.
Cockercl—A. H. and W. K. Fowler
1 and 2.
i’ulletealrvinp: A. Swenson l; A. H.
and VV. K. Fowler '2 and 3.
l’cn—A. H. and \V. K. Folwcr ].
Barrel] Rm-ks.
Ht‘nA—ln'ing: A. Swr‘nson l. |
“(kilo Leghorn.
PulletMllarold Arnold l.
\Vliilo Cochin Banmnis.
Cnckt‘nzlsiv Thomas J. Ellis 1. ;
Pullout—Thomas ' Ellis 1. l
Game Bantams; Black Breasted. 2
. I
l
Cockerrs. John S. kites 1; Mrs
Oscar Scliultzc ‘2.
Honey-Mrs John S. lialcs 1 and L‘;
Mrs. 0. i“. Srhullzv» .‘l.
lmmirrs.
Steel Gray Flemish Giants.
Sr. hunky-Alfred \Vcln-r 1.
Doe—Fred A. Polo 1.
Honey \"e'ght Belgians.
Sr. llurkrfllFrx-d A: (Tole 1.
Sr. llnr- lv‘rr-rl A. ('Oll- l.
Pens—Jdrmi A. Cole 1.
Black Ilutnh Rabbits.
Sr. Ruck— -l". 1.. and (i. H. Hutchin-
son 1, ‘1, 3. 4. l
Sr. Duo-Vi". L. and (‘1. ll. Hutchin—
son 1. 2. 3, 4.
J r. Ruck —l«‘. 1.. and G. H. Hutchin-
son 1. L'. 3. 4.
New Zealaml Beds.
Sr. lluck-Allcnry Snangebur 1.
Jr. Doe 7A. \‘V. Thompson 2.
On January 25th. the Epworth
league. of Darien, will give an enter-
:tninment in the lecture room of the
East avenue Methodist Episcopal
church for the benefit of the Sunday--
School Centenary Fund. It will be
the play entitled "The NewsMinllter.”
Fuller announcements will appear
later.
STOP THAT ACI-IE !
Don't worry and complain about a.
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Dean's Kidney Pills.
Cnckerels—L. H. Marcus 1. 2. 3; Many South Nor-walk people have
Frank H. Chase 4.
inflicts—L H. Marcus 1. 2. 3. 4.
Grey =Borking.
”0‘7 no". Heron 1.
Cookerel—-.—A,._ Nettieton .Paddock I.
Pullet—zA Nettleton Paddock 1. 2.
3. 4.
White Orpmgzons.
Cocks—whom Allen & Son 1.
Hens—Thomas Allen 1.
‘ Gookerehmmas Allen & Son 1, 2,
.3; David T5, Luzon 4.
Pallets—4111011138 Allen 8: Son 1. 2.
ll: David Loam "4. .
PENS.
Boned Rocks.
Waveny Farm 17~Emii Anderson 2.
3: Ferall and Varian 4.
Codrerelnred'uened Plymouth Roars
Wavenv Farm 1: Albert D. Malkin 2
and Fred Dunlap 3 V
Pallet "m' "e-red Plymouth Rocks
Emu Anderson 1. “
me Plymouth Rocks.
om Pen—Arthur J. Caldwell 1.
lusd them and know how effective;
“they are.
your neighbor! Here's '
a 'South Norwall: case. ,
John R. Provost, retired farmer, 10‘
Elizabeth St... says: "I was thrown:
from a hay wagon, and as .a. result.
my kidneys were knocked out of;
and I could hardly straighten 1.
ter bending over. Sharp, darting
pains worked their way across my
book, making me feel rundown. The
weakening of this part of my body
=kept me from doing anykind of work
or quite a. spell. My kidneys became
Lshape. My back gave .a. lot of trouble
.congested and didn't act as they
should. Laew how highly Doan'n
Kidney Pllls were recommended so I
got a. few boxes. They certainly autt- .
ed my case, 'for they drove the hack-‘
ache any and fixed upmykidnew." ’
Price 600. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—art
'Doan's Kidneys Plus-41am some -i:ha.t
Mr. Provost had. :F‘oster-Milburm.
YoungPen—VVlliiam L. Greer 1;. Co.. Mfrs. Britain. N. Yr—Adv. ‘
.. , 5
,‘ll.
MAWotfiao'élocli.’.
The Furniture in the Sale ,
Wmdsorehuin with straight, round or “comb” backs.
Mofmhoanyoradlr.
.. Du: Soil-of causal design with :mtonne or tapestry coverings.
Sop-irate Benches with flag seats or seats of cane.
Wtifincntih uul Secretary: which one of gmcefulgdesign adaptable for small rooms.
Toys at Half Price
m mhmmd Kiddie Kan, Small
,VelIHegC-nmeoond Mechanic-l Toys
In This January Clearance
Are 3 few Sorouk Rugs, exceedingly desirable, oi
reductions. Several of then lung in the
Gift Room. 2,
1A Suouk, which is one of the finest of the Per-
sian weaves, is very close in texture, silky and lus.
trons. Regular price $250.00 ‘ -
For $225.“)
Sarouk of rich dark coloring, center medallion
surrounded with leaves and fine floral motifs. Reg-
ular price $250.00
For $225.00 .
These two rugs hang upon the north wall of the
gift room and bare been greatly admired. They are,
rarely beautiful models of Persian weaving.
Iron Rug of small proportions, for threshold or
front of couch of fireplace. The field of the mg a
deep rich red surrounded with a harmonious border.
Regular price $50.00 I
For $45.00
Two Mosul Rugs, Turkish weaves, from Turk-
estan in Asia, thick, heavy and of very rich ~olor-
ing.
Regular price $60.00
Regular price $65.00
For $54.00
F or $58.50
Shown in the Gift Boom
Second not“;
For Those Who Travel
{1' ranks, Bags and Suit Cases, many “scanty!”
Prices mzthst now is the time to buy
Trunks in such reliable makrs as Hartmann,
Belber and Oshkosh, taxi, three-quarter and full
Sizes. ,
Regular Price $25.00
Regular Price $35.00 ' ‘ Sale Price $28.00
“Regular-Price $50.00 Sale Price $40.00
Sbeufier Trunks in fibre, excellent values.
Regular Price 2120.00 Sale Price 3163!)
Regular Price $22.00 51.1. Price $17.60
Regular Price $25.5"; 3.5.: Price $2000
Bugs and Suit Cues, all leathers in black, brown
and mahogany color, many of them fitted with
toilet articles.
Regular Priccéfil'OflO
Regular Price $12.50
Regular Price $20.00
Regular Price $25.00
Regular Price~§330.00
Regular Price .$35.00
SoloPrice$20i00
Sale Price .2. 8.00
Sale Price $10.00
Sale Price $16.00
Sale Price $20.00
SalePi-ice $24.00
'Bllckmfinomel fines for Week-End, Wailing and
_ . ,1"-wa 4 7/ Basement.
Couch Covers
of Tapestry
Group of half dozen
or more is in the sale.
(11135.: are of verdure
-.-dcsigns which wear
well and which com-
bine nicely with other
furnishings.
Regularly Now
.5 6.00 $5.00
.3 7.00 $6.30
$ 8.00 $7.20
3 9.00 $8.00
$10.00 $9.00
Wuhnhle C o arc 1:
Covers with fringe,
$1.50 each.
Third floor.
Duplex
- Velvet Portieres
Mulberry and
brown, blue and
brown, these two com-
V‘binniions.
Were $30.00
New $25.00 aw.
Third floor.
Colored
Handkerchiefs
Special! A small
group of gay colored
linen handkerchicfs
with hand embroider-
ed borders.
98 cents each
in gray, rose, red,
brown, purple, green,
blue and other exceed-
ingly stylish and desir-
1 3b).; colors.
Main ‘floor.
Boudoir Caps
A gatbéring of odd
'g r 0 up 5 , somewhat
massed, all colors tre-
presenlad. Pink, blue,
maize, rose, and Cop-
enhagen blue, in Crepe
dc China or Satin.
Were '89 cts., $1.00 to
$1.50
Marked-50 eta. each.
Second floor.
Efecm'c irons
Full .nickcled, in six
:poun'd size. Complete
with .6911 and stand.
licgnlaflyfiSflO
At 03.85
I
l
. g,
Linens
Table Cloth: and Napldm of pane Irish linen.
Seth: Damask Cloths with round designs. 3:
size 79 inches square, were $8.00
For $6.71
In size 7.0 x 88 inches, were $10.00 For 38.“
Hopkins to match, 22 inches square, were
$10.00
For $8.0C
Pure Linen Damask Cloths of good weight. ‘3
yards square, were $4.50
For $3.95
Troy Clad: of pure linen damask, unhemmed,
suitable for hemstitching or scalloping.
69 cte.
Odd Tullle Godsend Napkins atMarked Reduction:
Third 00 .r.
Among the New Books
The glaciated little volume is entitled “Many Chil
siren” hy..Mrs. Schuyler Van .Remselaer. $1.05
"The smallest folk begin the book,
Then. as you turn the page
Or down the list of titles look.
They grow and grow in age."
The best book published for boys lately is “The Mut'
nears” by Charles Bordman Hawef.
$2.01
“The Triumph of the E28” by the well known Sher
wood Anderson who is now on the top wave or 901.1
larity.
$21K
‘st’ild anther.” True stories of the Northwest by WM:
1mm Lyman Underwood.
52X
“EvoryDny Adventures" by Samuel Scovilie that most
delightful of adventure companions.
$3.0C
“Thou Israel” by Charles Francis Stocking. the authox
of “Carmen Ariza.”
“The Young Enchanted” by Hugh \Falpnle.
$2.56
This i!
the last book reviewed by Professor Ihelps. $2.00
“London River" by H. M. Tomlinson.
“Victorl-lugo” by Marie Duclaux.
$2.30
$3.00
"A Magnificent Farce” by A. Edward Neuton. A‘
collect-on of brilliant. essays, showing the diversions
of a book collector.
$4.00
“Here, There and Everywhere” by Lord Frederick
Hamilton.
0113 diplomat.
A book of random sketches by this fam—
$4.00
Main floor.
Gas Heaters
An open front style
with a copper reflect-
or, in a‘biack enameled
case. A powerful heat-
,er. Regular price $8.00
For $5.65
Round Cylinder
Heater with a blue
flame burner. A style
suitable for sleeping or .
bath rooms. Regular
price $4.50 \
r... $3.25
Basement.
Ash Sifters
in coated wood
box style that will fit
overibarrcl or ash can. ’
Strong wire sieve in-
- side. Were $2.00 ,
‘ j A: 351.39
mm.
Underwear
Hand made and
hand embroidered.
Gowns which wen.
$5.50, $6.00 311.157.“
Now at $4.50
.. Some that vcez.
$8.50. New $5.95
were $10.00 :wa
$12.00 Now $8.30
Envelope Chemises
that were 83 1.,
$4.50
$2.95 To close out
Others were 35.0».
$6.00 and 36.50
33.9513 close out
Made of .Nainsook
Gowns of fine nain-
nook, lace lrimnmi, \'-
neck, long or th a;-
quarter sleeves. Hm:
been $6113 and $6.50
Now $4.95
Have been $7.50
Now $5.95
!All of the highs:
grade night dresses in
low .nec-k, short slccvcs
or no sleeves. haw
barn Changed in price.
Second l‘lom.
Norwalk Chronicler