SERUSALEM, July 21.-—-The Trans-
,, in. country has been invaded by
Snood, Sultan of Nejd. and lead-
~ ' powermi Wahabi tribe. ea.
[hm declared hostilities against
- link Emir of Transjordsnia. and
' 10, 000 well-armed
. e is within for: hours march
Jinnah, the capital of Transfer-
ich is about so miles east of
nvasion came without any
lEliHflRNSHRST
. STORES Conn" July 213401;; hens
in the laying contest at Storrs are
running "just about true to form. The
expected production tpr the.thi1:ty-
seventh weekswas 3.705 eggs and the
Iactui‘l production for the week was
3. 703 eggs or a yield at nearly 53 per
cent. HollyWood Fifi-hrs pen “ of
White Leghoms from Hollywood,
Wash" was in first place with a score
or 59 eggs. James F. Mo'cdoneld’s pen
of White Rocks from East Pembroke,
a yield of 57 eggs. Two other pens‘of
Leghorns owned by Eigenrauch and
DeWinter frog; Red Bank. N. J and
,- g the latter part of. May. and it
‘ added meterinlly to the turbu-
‘; t Anglo-FrenSh relations in this
of the world It has brought to
what is sliefled to be a. secret
, concluded some three months
no ‘be'tvieen Seoud and representa‘
fivi‘ of the French Republic. x
Emir Abdullah realized at once the
> ‘ webs of this move by the W8.-
whose home territory is in the
1 part of the Arabian peninsu-
H. find did two things; sent a dele-
fin to Snood to negotiate peace,
, informed the Palestine Govezm
‘ 7 .9‘ the true state of affairs Mr. '
1* a British representative in Am-v
:. and General Ghaiib Rocha. cum-
‘ div delegation to the Wahebis,
seiner} by Saoud’ stollowers and
‘" omy after very strong repre-
must to the Wahabis train Sir
find-11m Deeds. the 13mm. Acting
1m Commissioner in l‘alestine. Sa-
and is still encamped within a. short
Mace of Amman.
The alleged secret treaty with
France is said to have been negotiated
.1337 a. Wahabi named Mohammad Pa-
wcha el Ossemi. It involves military
'and political lelations and is aimed
ragginst Great Britain and her pro-
ms, King Hussein of Hedjaz: King
Feisul of Mesopotamia, and Emir Ab-
«dullnh of Transjordania.‘1'ts clauses
have been published hexe. 'lhey seti
forth among other things, that the
.French Government recognizes the
sovereignty of lbn Snoud; engages to
supply him with money, rms and
ammunition and to support him if hel
is attacked by the Governments of
fiedjaz, Mesopotamia. 01 Transjorda- -,
min. In return Saoud engages to
counteract an) ie;|‘cncy toward the-
formation of 1111 Amb confedeintion:
in the Arabian peninsula under the
“fiance of Gm. .11; Britain and iohclp
with troops in (use 1910111111 soldlms in
syria are attacked bV troops or irlcg-
0hr bands £10111 Mesopotamia or
Transjordania.
_ It will be ncullcd that Ibn
hat yam decw-lued war against Hus-
nein father 01 Emir Alnlullah, 11nd
1lprobably wguH hate captured Mecca
,; but] it not been 2‘01 the timely inter-
. vention of Grout li1itni11.
Sn’ld
~“-—‘————“-—-..
N’RISO\ERS IV Tl RKIfY IRGED
T0 “IU’CI‘I POI. TRY.
. ANGORA. Asia Minor July 21.—
. The capital or the ’l‘nvkiw National.
fist gov91111111.1t..\111;-1 1 ulsn the
headquarters m 311132.1-1111 140111111
Pasha. the Nationalist loam is am-
,Dliious to bun no 11 modmn city and
has embmkod upon .1 p:‘:"-1_;I'.12n of ex‘
‘tensive improvements.
‘ 7 The presont [unit is in. be r urged
and made into a public garden; a.
boulevard will he consllpci ed from
Parliament House past the Prefec—
ture and the liloshmik mnbzissy, and
roads are to he remained and kept
ipotlessly clean. A large fountain
'{ypifying Nationalist Tu1kcy , “ill be
fiected in the 51111310 facing the Pur-
ment building. An interesting nov-
city is that all shop signs are to be
of the same size.
In the Angoxa m
105‘ criminals.
have been distlibuted among them so
{Isn‘t they may learn to write national—
metry. The government is taking
mommrés to establish tnilmlng. boot-
making and othe1 workshops for the
non; in the 400 goals of Anatolia.
:‘BllEAD ANll ROLLS
MEyery bus? ness day sweet rolls are
here at 7 a. m. and other rolls
kinds are ready. at 3 p.111. When
(in too size loavos). graham;
file wheat 116mm and rye (in two
fs) are made every day. Glutem
’ is also made fresh every day
._ cells at 25c per loaf. Only the
to: materials are used in making
various bakery products at this
blishment. Boston Blown Bread
sale here on Friday and Satur-
oi' cvery'Mee-k. Pastry of all kinds
oioua tasting cookies are made
, Sanitary Bakery, 35
John B. Sandner,
ison there are, now
. , applied to every
one Eyeglasses. Best of mate-
as used and moderate prices
Our standard of work is not
1hr: ordinary shop. Factory
Notebooks and slates _
Leo A. Grouten. from FarminSton.
Conn. were third and fourth best pens
with 65 and 54 eggs respectiv‘ely.
Last week there were several sig-
niflcant changes in the leading pens.
In the Barred Rock class the Agri-
cultursl College pen fro’in Guelph,
Ont, moved up into third place, pass;-
lng Purdue University's pen of‘ the
same breed- The Wyandotte group
stood steady With :3 Rhode Island pen
leading and an English pen in third
place and two Connecticut pens hold-
ing second and fourth positions. In
the Rhode Island Red class, Charles
'D. Pelrce's pen from Arnold Mills, R.
1., crept tip into fourth place instead
of a Massachusetts pen that has been
holding down this position for the last
two weeks. In the Leghorn outfit.
MeadoWedge Farm’ 8 pen from Cedar-
hurst. L. 1.. and Andrew L. 0111": pen
from Walling-ford, Conn. tied for
fourth place instead of a New York
State pen that has had this place for
the last fifteen weeks.
The four leading pens in each of
the principal breeds are as followa:
Plymouth Rocks.
Harry G. Culver (Barred)
Westhampton Beach. L. I. . . . . 1555
W. H. B. Kent (Barred)
Cazenovia, N. Y. .............1489
Ontario Agricultural College
(Barred) .
Guelph. 011:. .................1419
Purdue University (Barred)
La. Fayette, Ind. . . ...... . . . . . 1410
\\ iiiie “’yandottem.
Frank P. Matteson
Davisville, R. I..............1645
lVVoodbridge Orchards
\Voodbridge. Conn.
Walter Bradbury
Tottington, England. . . . . . . . . . 1490
Clemens J. chmand
New Britain Conn.
Rhode Island Reds.
The Orchmds
So. Hadley, Mass ....... . ..... 1463
. . 1620
.....eua¢
....1404
.Gbshen Péultl‘y
Mass» was second for the week with ~
about 100 persons; who had gathered
'portrait of the Spanish Intante
F. El. Sampson
springfieid, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . .1834 ;
Charlés D Pei (36“
Amen Mon, R. I. .,..........1335¥ __,
W111 .
Hollywood Farm
Hollywood ‘Wssh
J. Frank Dubom’
Peacham. Vt.
Goshen. Conn. . _. .".-.......l. . . .1462
Mesdowedge Farm '
Cedarhurst L. I..............1394
Andrew L 0hr .” ', . . .-
Wallingford, Conn.‘. . .1394
rogue-i-
LAREDO Texas, July 211. —-—Proper~
I..II.I.’C..O..O1479 ,
ties of the Humble & Pierce Oil Co'm- ,.
panics and the Goyernment fupigns 4
tion’ plant here were destroyed by lire.
last night, with demos: estimated at
from 8150,00010 $500, 00.
An explosion of tanks jeopardized
inside the fire lines. Huge pieces of
steel tank material were hurled hun-
dreds of feet in the air.
\V DER}? DID THE GUADDS
A THE PIGIUDES?
BERLIN, July 21—A theft of val-
uable paintings which occurred tour
years ago has been announced by the
Frankfurt police issuing a. proclama-
tion to the effect that a “collection of
pictures were stolen (Tirom a railway
carriage of the second Guards division
en route from Brussels to Germany.
November 8.‘ 1918. Included werebi.‘
y
Velasquez. two works 21:, Rubens, :3.
Van Dyck and other old masters. A;
reward of 1. 000. 000 marks is entered
for their recovery. "
No explanation is givemas fo why
the pictures were on the way from
Brussels to Germany or to whom they
belonged. ?
I
GET
(
YOUR 7 DRCGGIST
0
Does not keep Pinkham's
pound. He sells it.
During the year 1920‘, nearly 3,000.-
090 bottles of this medicine were
shipped from the factory at Lynn.
Massachusetts. There is also a branch
in Canada. and one in Mexico
Ly (lie. E. Plnkham' 3 Vegetable. Coni-
pound has the largest §nle of any
medicine for women' s ailments
Every day. more and more women
are proxing its north. ‘ \ipde of se-
looted roots and l1erbs,tliis compound
canlnins no harmful drugs and can be
taken in safety by any woman—«Adv.
Com-
Slenderize Your Figure
No: Your Purse
W. B. CORSETS are
If you are correctly corseted
you are perfectlv gowned
QUA'LIT‘X, STYLE and FIT
They Will appeal to the economicul women because they are
.Bes! Values for Leas! Morey
WEINGARTEN BROS. ,Inc., 47 “'25: 34th Street, New Yer
1000;, CORRECT m
=2}?
We carry Complete Stock.
of Everytlfing mined for
on! Point of Venus]: won-L
"_ RODUGTS
walls like new. No pores in the
grime. Shows no laps or brush marks; Lei:
you a color and of this artistic, durable flat
A
PAT TON 5
cl mm?
8011. FlatWall Paint
HY tear up
the house
and re -decbrate
wells every year?
Why not fiyn-ish
your wall this time
with this beauti-
fiil toned fiat 11642111
paint—then inex-
' pensive $318? and
water make
151th to dirt and
us Show
wall paint.
fwhere strength is needed. Reg 39
We bougt all the
maker had
These dresses are for the most part line organdie and
some printed befiste so fine it might be were... to: ker-
chief linen. ‘
The models are along the season’ s most approved
lines mode with tiny ruffles and knife pleating, some
interned with fine laces.
Colors are pink, blue, yellow, brown, rose, green,
navy and lavender. This special purchase enables us to
offer one of the biggest values of the 49th Mill End sale.
Sizes are 6 to 16 years end you may choose while they
last at $1. 95
‘a.
Second floor. rear.
and underwear
H081
for the children.
CHILDREN’S THREE-QUARTER 89038 Eng; 7
11311 ribbed, fine cotton~black, White,
gee. Rev. 8564.290.
CHILDREN’S BIBDED HOSE fine cotton—éexcel-
lent wearing—4131mm ”white and cordoesn.Reg.25e-—19c.
. CHILDBEN’S MEROEBISED LISLE HOSE, fine
jribbed, black, White andcordoven. Reg. 456—330.
BOYS’ AND GIRLS" SUITS, checked neinsook.
'Reg. 75c. 430.
‘ BOYS' AND GIBLS’
EReg. 75c~63c
BOYS’ AND GIELS’ WAISTS, supporting straps
c4312.
cordovan and pen-
A“
UNION SUITS, knit waist.
Main floor. left center. .
o
Out-of door toys
OVERLAND
rubber tires. Beg.
pedalsmvnre wk els‘ and rubber tires j R’é"
‘ Fourth nee front.“ ‘
» vofles, sizes 12 to 16 years—verv 111111511 1513*»;
$GOOTEBS built With wire wheels and ~
OVERLAND ems built 111;. 5: coaster ear but 4......
~the Mill End,
36m PALM amen ems, made m .
glen back—trousers full cut—material asgenmn.
sch.” in oxford grey or sand. Reg $8.504”
BOYS' LONG TROUSERS SUITS, pure w
with two pairs of pants for boys, age 16 to 20 Year: .
are ten or grey. Reg. $22. 50417. 75 ' ,
_ BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES of good (1113112....5
these are the “Bell” blouses in sport style
sleevehfancy stripes or plain white. Reg."
Basement front
gill-J
Girls wear in the
J Mill End sale.
GIRLS’ mDIES, White 11.52.11
eufis. Reg $1. 50 and $1 75-350.
BABY DRESSES made of fine cannon]; face in
med. Reg $125491;
CHILDREN’S MUSLIN BREWERS AND BLOQ rs
colored coll-er ’
2 ”m Reg. 75(2—4156
. ROMPERS AND CREEPERS, assonui
trimmed with White. Reg. 89c—69c.
, CHILDREN’S DRESSES, "Jad.Tar"1.
striped and checked ginghams, sizes . Le 141nm: lie
$2.75 to $850—$135 to $4.95
CHILDREN’S 133335115, main. 5.1.2:“ ,
J!
Elle
fabrics. Reg. $16. 50 to $2 2-. 50—$8. 75.
Second floor, rear.
Children’s shoes
in “the Mill End.
MISSES’ BAREFOOT PUMPS, patent lean
11%. to 2. Reg. ease—$4.15.
MISSES’ CUT OUT STRAP PUMPS patent
sizes 11% to 2. Reg. $5—$4. 15. .
MISSES’ STRAP PUMPS, patent leather. 2"»
tint}, sizes 11%t02. Reg.$443..45
' CHILDREN’S STRAP PUMPS, patent 19.116-
8%t011 Beg. $350—$235 .
' . ‘f,N’S 3mm PUMPS, paten:
-.
2
sizes 8’32 to 311. Reg- $5043.65.
owner's TWO STRAP rumrs, ,paffj‘sja
d“ *ede combination, sizes 8% to 11 Reg*
$39.20;.sz 31.x OXFOBDS. W
p Ema, Sizes 11%to2. Reg$ t
en mm amass plain
sfi' £3. children"5
‘wfimfifi
Norwalk Chronicler