“mm 1:. MARCH 25, 1922'
4.
m som_.xosivfli.x‘ magma m
E“
flflilNfi BHARIIE
lAlJSES A STIR IN
DISTRIET Elllllll
arm Rijuinder in Bank-
l‘UPt” i use of Holmes
llanuiucturing Co.
Shelton
“‘11-“ lIo-lIl before
‘w I‘IIIIncil Cham—
Im l 'l‘lIIIrsdiiy on the
n Munumcturing
‘=-'1.
bankruptcy by
Have-11
.1 inn
1». 11:15 appointed re-
: ”loll for :1 jury
: .1 l‘t-t't‘lVV‘l‘ was
ml with
In 1hr statement
. I lr‘mnk Kenna.
~_ Imw III tll'llt. over
lIIIl-imt S.
'i'IInms of
':,o lHilS
\Vntor-
creditors
. : Judgi-
.<I1:l Alfred P.
«l I11;IIIIIf;1cturi-rs
111th lho- receiv-
.liifll‘ill'y for the
II’lll‘l' intvrestt-(l
Ii ”'11- hearing.
'1 II that Receiver
II-slcvwd and at—
1.... II appointed to
"I" .\t this. Judge
me! that it looked
.llrriuly lwon guilty
(ilvnlii enough and
. ~~ I! quite :1 warm
>51“ :lsilull then pro-
I'm» :Inuling the best
I-uistIIIg linunclal diffi-
- Ilwision was reuch-
USSIANiIH-Z
1111311111
0111111111113
1-3., \lul'l ll
.; IlII- dreaded Cheka
lll:\\’l&L'S tongue and is
I‘mil‘l'llf its old life. No
I‘Iuring the ire of the
.mt ot‘ Moscow's resi-
, «.IIH somewhat chary of
- iii public places. have
"XIII; now in expressing
lllk «11‘ things in general.
IIInl‘o" often. give more
,II .Il‘l‘ beginning again to
. mo. Russian hospitality to
'l‘IIIlli fear that the pres-
IIIIkIIown guest in their
l-I-IIIz an armed Cheku
'II investigate.
mug men of the. old class
-~x two or three campaigns
war and who spent time
.1.) rMIIrning t1. their old
'z'n1IIII-nt. Some of” them
rI-tIIrnr-d to a land
.ml of their former
1,111 if I'm; an ghosts. they
' 'll') once and Ilmute gully on
1111M llllllllfiYlI'IV’X
IIIEIY..._ I
'Ily«l\
11l.l“'i~'
.Ill and they
'lll‘lr hours in
1-11- or no ser-
own wash~
1{ly 721. 1r
who once ordered
Alli/1‘11 gowns at u
"'l‘~ll}-lt one of 1914
-l.. IIIzilIilKCId to 88‘79.
'. I~ 1.1.1111 and, since the
:1» [UR one only to re-
11 0.011 10k“ about. she
til l‘iL‘llt.
il"
"1
happy to escape
.qullimari‘ years seem
‘i‘lwy :Ire revelling in
\I‘i’ll'H of army rile
. Irx III’ prison soup :1 year
ItII .. llllll' h ill all and now
cmizir. even if it
llII-
’3
.iv
’IIIII
TI illltl
gyvrrrg cynic.“
Ir! 1'?
rubles they earn
Thin company '
11'!“ and Peter .
Ilva-Il the zirtsl
the busi- l
W M,” nt «11‘ paying;
Allwrl. .
25.—I~Curtailment.
'.v. who survived the worldl
its clerks.
,1in1 other
'or count.
.1 bottle of 1011123 may replesent
’tlIv price they got 101 the last trink-
in their aristocratic old grandmother
managed to sue. But the Cheka is
not at the door tonight. Tomorrow
may go hang. .
PLYMlliJTlI Rilillifi
Willi AWAY Fililli
All lllillill Billilillli
S'I‘OHRS. March 25 .—-In the twen-
tieth Week. of the laying contest at
Moi-rs. l l1 mouth Rocks simply walked
, 111211 from all other breeds. There are
74 pens of \Vhite \Vyandottes. \Vhite
Leghorns and llhode Island Reds but
not one 01‘ thvm had men a. chance
li‘or first place. Two pens ot‘ Barred
Rocks entered by \V. H. 13. Kent from
l'uzvnoviu. N. Y.. and mnry C. Culver
I'Iwnn \‘Vesthampton Beach. L. I.. tied
:I‘or llrst place with 61 eggs. each. An
Hull-.iriu pm of Barred Rocks entered
by the Agricultural (‘ollece at Guelph
’wns second best 11ith a 1ield of 60
Lexi-rs. A pen ol the same breed 011n—
Inl in 1‘111fll‘arms from iln1".is1ille R.
.1” was in third placr with a. score, of
i
I
l
i
mechanics. chauffeurs or
job 011111 for a prince. baron
I
l
:IX I-gzs. Barred Rocks sent to Storrs
:t‘rom the Michigan Poultry Farm at
Lansing. Michigan and two pens oi‘
\K'hito Pucks! Min-red by llaroll
-Bn1ber of llour Mass" and E \V’.
'I’l(’kfll‘ of Glen Ridge V. #7.. all tied
.101 tourth place with a. some of 56
eggs each.
The total
P
production for all pens
was 4625 eggs or :1. yieldyot‘ (16 per
cent. This is Gfio'eggs more than the
expected lay for the twentieth week
and is 351 eggs more than the highest
record for the corresponding period.
i‘he management of the contest pre-
dicts that inside of :1 fortnight the
high pen in the contest will shift from
Rhode Island to Connecticut. Frank
P. Mntteson‘s W'hige W'yandottes from
Davisville. R. 1.. have consistently held'
place for the first twenty weeks of the
contest but it is now apparent that a
pen of the same breed owned by
Woodbridge Orchards from “'00:!-
bridge. Conn. will soon be the leaders.
This pen is now trailing the leader by
the small margin of one egg.
The four lending pens in each of the
principal breeds are as follows:—
Plylnouth Rod‘s.
Belmont. Muss. ..... .. .. . .. 696
Katonah. N. Y. ........ . . . .
‘1. Bradford Allyn (“’hite).
Raven Hills Farm (Barred).
‘{arry G. Culver (Barred),
Westhampton Beach. L. I. . .
’-{. E. Dennison (Barred).
East Lansing. Mich.
“Tine “'s'andottes.
”rank P. Matteson.
. 677
635
Davis-ville. R. I. . ..... . . . ..... 827
W'oodbridge Orchards,
Woodbridge. Conn. ..... . . . .. 825
Walter Bradbury,
Tottlngton. England . . . .. . . . . . 742
.Clernens J. Diemand.
New Britain. Conn. .......... 737
Rhode Island Reds.
l‘he Orchards.
So. Hadley, Mass. ............ 721
Applecrest Farm.
Hampton Falls. N. H .......... :02
F. S. Chopin.
Inugmeadow. Mass. .......... 682
F. H. Sampson.
Springfield. Mass. . . . .7“. ...... 669
White Imhorns.
Goshen Poultry Club.
Goshen. Conn. ............... 706
J. Frank Dubois.
l'eachum "' ................ 634
Iioll) wood Farm.
Hollywood. Wash. ............ 627
Small's Poultry Farm.
Cheshire. Conn. .............. 622
Round Chimneys Best.
A round chimney, while not so cu,
to build a: I square one. has decided
advantages over the latter, says the
lclentltlc American. It greatly ion.
on: the friction between the walls 0!
the chimney and the rising gases, and
has the smallest wall surface: in pro-
portion to the cross area. The em~
ciency of a round chimney 24 inches
in diameter is almost as great an that
of a sqnm-p chimney 24 inches across
I (Continued from First Page.)
'are expected to be invaded are Viv-st
IAllIllllAN IIIaIIw
—._..____.__...
'l'IRAVA. Albania. March 25 .-—,——Tu-.
berculosis. meiaria and influenza are
increasing alarmingly in Albania. The
death rate is mounting daily. \Vhole
tow ns and 1illages are affected. There
is little medicine to be had. There are
only 21 dozen doctors to minister to
se1eral hundred thousand persons.
The Italians and the members of the
American Red Cross are assisting the
local nuthmitics in lighting the epi-
deniic
There are neither hospital’s nor
nurses in Albania. Those who prac-
Itite medicine are principally pharma-
cists and druggists Mth little or no
medical training. When the Moham-
vmedan members of the. community
full ill. little effort is made at treat-
ment. "It is the will of Allah." says
the futalistic Moslem. and he calmly
awaits the end,
Normally the Albanians
ho~:1ltlI.v.,lIardy race. but the country,
especially the coast. towns and the
valleys. is rank with malaria and in-
fectious diseases. The damp. cold win-
ter. poorly constructvd houses and had
food have given tuberculosis :1 firm
t'unthold throughout the country.‘Dis-
eases incident to malnutrition. filth,
l' :o- elect 11nd bud water are everywhere
pre1al6‘nt.
Much of all this is the ri suit of ten
years of continuous 11'.:1r The Alban-
inns were poor in 1913. They have
grown poorer with each passing year.
Long privation. lack of nourishment,
medicine and care have brought them
to 11 point-of great misery and impov-
crishmcnt.
GUNMEN AGAIN
BUSY IN BEliFAST
Continued from Firm Page.
are a
-
r1
conscience of every decent element of
the city. and it. is feared more mur—
dcrs will occur as reprisals. Bienn-
While nothing has been learned so for
as known here. which would identify
the murders. '
Some of the newspapers. which in
no wise condone’the outrages‘com-
mitted by souther‘n extremists and
contend that the north has been given
much provocation. roundly denounce
the continuance of violence in Belfast.
They are disposed to hold the north-
ern government responsible to a great
extent for‘having. as they say. failed
to exercise sufficient repressive mea-
sures. .. »
BELFAST. March 23,—Premier Sir
James Graig this morning received the
telegram from Winston Spencer
Churchill. Imperial Secretary for
Colonies. inviting him to a conference
in London on the Irish situation. The
I'lster Premier replied that the mes-
sage would receive the earnest con-
sideration of the northern government.
and that a furthr reply would be sent
shortly.
The I'lster Cabinet has been sum-
moned to meet Monday. and it is un-
destood Secretary Churchill's invita-
tion will be considered then.
A member of‘the Cabinet inter-
viewed this morning expressed the be- I
lief that unrest caused by the revision
of boundary clause incthe Anglo-Irish
treaty was responsible for the present
disorders in Belfast.
ASK NON-UNION
COAL MINERS
TO JOIN STRIKE
Virginia. Kentucky. Alabama.
rado. Maryland and “'ashlngton.
l'nion leaders professed their plan
if action in the non—union districts
was a. peaceful one. asserting that no
disorder was contemplated. and add-
ing that if trouble developed it would
be due to the mine guards that the
union men said would be employed by
operators.
In addition to laying for extending
the strike. the committee meeting ves-
terday was marked by private confer-
Colo-
:
.1
1.611938 IIIIIIIIINII,‘
iNllllENZA' 3111111..
—-r
Meet the women’ d
new suits at '- $25.
é.
It is wort-h while. It will prove enjoyable. It!
is certain to prove the in 111""(31‘ of Content andi
SQI’VIC‘C
l
. ‘ ~ ' x:
For these 51‘... -.. uroup,_ar6i
unusual. all?“
They include quiet suits of appealing beautyfi
in navy mostly and of tricotine and serge, ,‘
They present those spirited sport Suits:—si
tweeds in grayish and tan mixtures and- ham-:7s
spuns in lavender and rose and tan and gray,_.-
There is no lack of life. No lack. of variety
No lack of charm. Instead—much beauty arr
much diversity.
Excellence in fabrics, thoroughness in 'tailor~'
ing, novelty in fashions. Each of notable degree,
combines to produce unusual value $25
and special .appeal at:. ’ 3
Second floor.
ence between John L. Lewis. the min-
ers' international presidenbnnd War—
reu 8. Stone. president of the Brother—
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
It ended with Mr. Lewis‘ announce-
ment that Mr. Stem ._had "preferred
assistance in any way that it can be
utilized)t but the mmers’_chlef declin-
ed to definite the nature of the pro-
posed aid. and Mr. Stone refused to
make am statement. l
Mr. L1 11 is. who remained here today
for conferences with 1arlous subordin-
ate leaders in the strike. said he had
no other conferences planned withr
, leaders of the three other "big four"
rail lIrotherhoods. which have head-
quarters in this city.
London Project of “third Century.
Walls said to have belonged to the l
original forum of Roman London were
unearthed recently by workmen ln
Gracechurch street while laying postal
cable. One wall four and a half feet
thick and extending downward 18 feet
appears to form a part of an Inner
chamber of 3 Roman building. Muse-
um olficlals who have viewed the paint-
ed ornamentation: on the walls hays
expressed the belief that the build-
lng was erectéd along about the Third
or Fourth century.
Phllmphlc Solemnlty.
How does Nature deity us with I
few cheap elements! Give me health
and a day, end 1 will make the pump
of emperors ridiculous.-—Emerson.
TRINITY CHER/CK SUITES.
The Trinity Church Dramatic and
Musical Club. held its tlrst,meetlng
Thursday eevning uflhe home of Mrs.
Herbert Mottram. 19 Hillside street.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing'yearz—r
P1 cement—Charles Doulens.
Vice-president~Alice Austin.
Sceretary-«George Harris.
Treasurer~Maude Anderson.
to porter—«Charles Mitchell.
Head 0! Music Committee—William
Howard.
Other business of importance was
discussed. and it was decided that the
club should meet the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month. Every
member is urged to be present at the
114le meeting. which will be held at the
Parish Hall. on Tuesday. March 28. at
eight o'cloCk.
FLORIST
Tulips, Jonquils, R o s e s,
A Carnations, Pans’ios ‘
Rowland M. Beach
16 France St. Phone 2140-2
Window Shades
‘ MADE OF"
.“BRENLIN’;
a
Won’t Crack
Won’t Fade 7
Won’t Buckle
. Won’t~- Pinhole
FOR YOUR 133w HOUSE
window shades on Hartshorn rollers—nothing '
better
SAMPLES AND PRICES ON REQUEST
Angevine Furniture Co.
16 North Main Street, South Norwalk, Phone 256
“Brenlin ’ ‘
Try a Sentinel Adv?
(in-smut street on.
Ir
:12 the rlAlilKll'lg sign of I. tea room
=- 11' WW
Barre}!
"i wonder where Robert 15 now."
"is l‘risctlla's wistful thOllEhL "011'
ie prutegees are getting OIL"
”“18 herself
'r,
31111" She cried. ”Sills! m I.
it now furnishing a. bachelor ӣ1-
‘P-HL And lame of the 900910 7°“
“our mdltolutyurmboon
I'm droning dolls to and
for Chflnmu. Won’t you come
the work-room? the mill!
teens.
06 her «1111: m aw
111. um cirhh/ Jig-"1*”
Priscilla Barman: walked up
Autumn
Liming two days after she
:1 :I. , .wi from‘a. year-long South-
’ri L I'm- peered 'round a corner to
‘33 ‘1 Hire twelve months ISO in ‘
bound 8. young 98191 that ,
' units. hml qnarreled with ROM“
szl 11 had been stick 3 foolish
filings i won't go shopping after 1“-
‘I 130 ba::k home, but I'll see how my
5-5“ ascended the steps of In old-
"Lihncl business house in II lid.
3m and a young girl unpaired pro-
torwud in 3 wheel-
’.Oh was Roi-ranger, how 3M
f
dressed a 302‘
She looks like you."
doll critically. ,
there. Dell 7"
to dance and see people horny."
Priscilla mode I amt
Christmas dolls.
room. ' 4:1. Doll."
n was early in December
mull workroom bayou!
Metronome.
momma-111v
to bend to Putnam; .
Priscilla-handled the newly dressed
She said. ‘fLucky little
girl who finds thin in her Christmas
stocking. What hove you written
She smiled indulgently as she read
the card. «wally penned “This «1011'3 beat at sight of the written slip. That
name is Priscilla. Her favorite color odd, ungular chuogm'phy,
II pIBk, and she adore. violets. IOVGB hm” downward stroke, W18 startling.
“Mammal-mm!"
"I'VCMlmel-thlcoudthQthrmurny. mummmmm w W mmmamwmmmmmm
with the
ly funnier. she drew a long breath.
grlmaco. and summoning her reserve forces of
"—Well, I'll see if I can find any more.¢onu-01 she read-
folks who went to be can of their
And tell Martha I in her eyes u if traveling might have
shall want her advice for my mullc brought her wisdom. She is dressed
"Priscilla arrived safe with a. look
for the dance, as you any; but so
when charming p maid should not be alone.
Priscilla. mad. liar W 1811!! to the Where is her partner! I would sug-
tllo tnpeatry gut thuyou ands companion for
curtain. when th- occmt of the Priscilla with m mepubuncmo cud
whorl-choir an her n sparkling pedigree—unles- you think she proton
to done. solo.”
Priscills’ rendtha note through
of contrast, you know: and dress I:
like a little gentleman. I'll help you
write a card. Mrs. Carmichael or her
friend has n sprightly humor. We'll
answer her in like spirit."_ ,
Thin (E. small partner of bisque
Priscilla. born this ocoonnt to Put-
dem: .»
.“Thlslumold triendofPr-lsculn’l.
no was always 1 satisfactory dancing
Woman”. hefelloutof
stop: ind Priscilla we: hf: to deuce
Iolo. Thu meeting may she then both
pleasure. at: pedigree is that of a
perfect. little gentleman end his nun»
Al Robert."
my”... ..... l... “M-..
taxicab halted abruptly. Idly glancing
into the near window, Priscilla found
herself looking straight. into a familiar
face—rumina- and yet strangenrwith
sharp outlines and hollows and weary.
deep-set eyes. She stood storing as
one :who see- a' vision; but. with a.
smile tint” fiansflgured his counte-
names. the man leaned forward.
“I have just constrain your home.”
he stated simply, without any formal
greeting. "Will you’hep ln‘l’.’
iPrlIcnls obeyea~in i also. A deep
humility 1nd fallen upon her; a Ind.
den sympathy made her gentle. '
“Have you been very 111. Robert?
m asked; tremulonfly. 8h. honed
”mm MW‘Mnom-l’f sham mmmmmmmummmm '1th Ionian-uh
mun-w.” saith:- kiln-cor- mmmmmm mmwmmw.m~
WM doll—o as...
you—o0 clone; , m
MM ‘1' a, _
V
mtg—7"
Again that lightening smile. Prison" per was frankly dubilhnt. ”I’m so glad!
1:1. shrank from the flash of it. and a. We’ll spend Christmas together." said
swift blush warmed her face. “ the girl, slipping a. hand caressingb:
"Then 11 was you! m: has been titre-sh his arm. "Do 'you see when
worrying me since—well. I'm glad to «W659.801n8. Robert?" _
have the question Settled. And you‘w'oro’ The doorway of I tell room yam
ill—tn danger—allude time. and never before them. A moment later they.
lot 111. know." were sitting backofsyoun; palm
. active ' tree. at the some tabloqh
whey“: 3.1:?“ at hermreil .1; they had edicts
b" not: to on. - wmmdeotlndfatodtho tilts. Little rd
“Ilkayomlmn’t quiteml‘m m ' ‘
wright now; only I thinkrm hungry.
Can‘twohcvoaomemm? rmomthgheudjoybélllmon
mama, Prkclllonfllfl override 13.31111».th-
mmnthomaormmnlmwmt mmm W. "3‘
bum-of:
Norwalk Chronicler