l V‘IIIENS
lllllllll BE
lush
production is the barometer of
I in the hen business. The egg
contest has shown conclusively
‘mm_'thls time on one can find
Was in every flock. it is an es-
flal sloss bolh to the commun’ty
f "the owner to kill of! laying
but it. is equally unwise for the
' farmer to nurse along a lot of
ear to spend a little time in the
once geit’ng acquainted with the
' .They ought to be pretty thor-
. y, inspected not less than each
‘bnlght. One can teadily learn to
Marthe loafers and send them to
et.
will the thrily-elghth week of the
West: Hollywood Farm's pen or
man easy first for the week with
Warns from Hollywood, Wash.
score of 58 egs. A Connecticut pen
Rhode Island Reds owned by John
. Labeiie of Ballouviile Was second
1K8! pen for the W09}: With 55 eggs.
mther pen of Rhode lslnml Re<l<
mmd by Charles D. Peirce 0f
Arnold Mills, R. l.. was a clou- third
With 54 eggs for the Week. llz-tt't'nd
ltsownerl by Inc’ls an'm's frntn
“Mile. R. l.. and two pens of White
01113 owned by \Vhite Sm‘inzs
’1?me from Geneva. N. Y.. and Elcnr
[such and Dell'lnter from Red Bank.
W. J., all tied tor fourth place with
w eggs each. The tof‘ll.pl‘oduction
of 50‘ per cent:
-; Storm; Conn, July 27, 1922..
that are not earning their board.'
lithe psychological season 01'
101' all pens Was 3316 (—5.... m- a yjoid Transcript.
The tour leading pens in each"’of
the principal breeds areas follows:
PLYMOUTH ndcxs
Harry G. Culver (Barred) 1596
\Yesthampton Beach, L. I.
W. H. B. Kent (Bared) 1532
Cazenovia, N. Y. -
Ontario Agricultural College (Borgia;
Guelph, Ont.
Purdue University (Barred)
La Fayette. Ind. -
WHITE WYANDOTTES
Frank P. Matteson
Davisviilc. R. I.
Woodhridge Orchards
\Vomlbzit‘lgc. Conn.
“fuller Bradbury
Tolliilgioil. England
Clemens J. Diamond
New Britain, Conn.
RHOQE lSLAND REDS
The Orchards
SO. Hadley. Moss.
John Z. Labelle
Ballouville. Conn.
Charles D. Peirce
Arnold Mills. R. I.
l”. ll. Sampson ’
Springfield, Muss.
WHITE LEGHORNS
Hollywood Farm "’
Hollywood, “Wish.
J. Frank Dubois
I’mt‘hatn, Vt. .
Unsho ll l’cultrs' Club
(inslvn. (“02111.
. .- 1.. 0hr
\l'ulanziord, Conn.
'1444
1683
1656
1534
1435
1500
1475
1389
1355
1565
1522
1507
1439
_
A: in Football. , .
Life is full of ups and downs and it
tnkes a wise fellow to make his downs
help him towtirds his goal.——Boston
HA. ..-...
3‘03“.
0
OOooooooooooo'ooooo'oo O o 00 0-00... 99’
,«.w,«.u.«.oo§¢o.».«.«.«.«.¢50.».u’ogo.uo«.«:».«:».«:»:»m«:«.u.u.u.»,«,”.”.“.”.’
osmosis union?
be pleased to sea a. substantial, com-
modlous clubhouse vwithr a. hull not as
large as the armory, butrexceediug in
size any of the halls in Norwalk.
which might be‘ rented for private
functions. equipped for social as well
as athletic occasions. and ‘wouid he
refuse to lend his support financially
or otherwise. to the furtherance. of
that project? That is thelquestion.
which is to be answered by the public
of Norwalk beginning July 39. Cath—
olic Union Council. K. of C. contem-
plate the construction of just such a
building at their headquarters on
\Vest avenue. and such a. building
would fill the needs of the city of
Norwalk. Young men cannot enter
into indoor competitive sports without
a plaCe to practice and give their ex-
hibitions. A healthy body is necessary
to a vigorous mind and the Knights of
Columbus throughout the country
have been encouraging just. such feat-
ures, and when Norwalk invites the
general public to its grand carnival to
be given next week, it invites each and
every member thereof to contribute
his or her part to the successful cul-
mination of their undertaking. The
Knight:- have confidence that every-
one will he pleased to take such a part
however slight it may be. Dancing
will take place every evening and va-
rious forms of entertainment have
been arranged for the different booths
and of course there will so the usual
refreshments. Everyone he sure to :11-
lot one ‘0.- more evening for this affair.
_._—_~—-—-«——----
—Buy your Victrola. at Donnelly’s
ion easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 n. m.
«$08
0
O
.9 .9
coo”
.0
O
O
O
a.»
90
oo
O
103 Cedar St., So. Norwalk
25 Ely Ave., 80’. Norwalk
:«w.
23 North Main St., So. Norwalk‘
28 Woodward Ave., S. Norwalk
102 Taylor Ave.,'80. Norwalk
1 Cove Ave, E. Norwalk
24 Main St, Norwalk
170 Main St, Norwalk
O
O.
O
6
so Belden Ave., Nor-vital}:
22 Chapel St, Norwalk
Ridgefleld Road—Wilton
Main Street, Westport
O
N
O.
O
O
O
THE PRICES LISTED BELOW ARE BUT A FEW OF OUR
QUALITY VALUES
0
O
O.
O.
9
O
' v3":
Peanut Butter . . . _. . . .
RICH IN NUTRITION
. . . 19 lb.
c Ceylon Tea
MISSION GARDEN
O
O.”
O
.. 47c
oooooo nun-o..-
o o
.«o
09
Large Cans
AMERICAN MAID
Grape Juice . . . . . 25c pint Bottle
Soosed Cal. Sardines. ._
....60z.
No. 1 New Potatoes sis-11¢
15 LBS. TO THE PECK . . . .
cotter: ................
. . 2 for 25¢
Portuguese Sardines . . . . . . . . 29c
Boneless and in Pure Olicc Oil—1-2 lb. can
Royal Baking Powder, . . . . . .
Sea Call California Sardines
O
0
\e
O.
O
O
0”
can 23c; 12 oz. can 43c
O
o o o 1
u. .00.»).
O
O
x
O 0
0:0
2' For
25c»
0:.
O
O
' Enumbia River Salmon ..... 25c
Finest Quality—No. ya Can
‘Gorton’s Fish Cakes . . . . 15c can
092"
0
Ready to Fry
GeiSha Brand Crab Meat, 43c can
0 o
9”.”0
Strictly’Fresh Eggs 33c doz.
9 O
Woo
2“
00
l»: \
I California Seedless Raisins—in bulk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c lb. 0?
Sweet Meaty California Prunes, . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . 2 lbs. 27c :§:
, . j , r , ‘ . . ‘ It!
. » Pure Lard - 18c lb. lNattve Owens 3 11... 140 “i
. Gem Brand Bacon Squares 17c lb.
;;.largepk.g.
dis.
,lBrillo, small pkg. . . . . . . . . . . 10c;
'. . . . 23c
._Sm0ked S
Del'Monte Brand Pure Orange Marmalade . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘3 cans-25c
oun‘csmnml‘mn mocnoco BLEND
.ffee " 290 1b.
BRIE
£8,015 Qlln OWN OVEN
True
I Wheatsworth Flour, . . . . . . . . 25c
0 ‘0
”o”.
O
’30
Graham—3V2 lb. Sack
v
“3»:
O
O
boulders - — - 17c
LEAN—TENDER—TASTY
Dykee’s Freshly Ground Pepper, full quarter-pound can . . . . . . 10c
° ,. rated Pineapple -
For Pies or Desserts
Tea ‘
Baker’s Cocoa
Oolong, Mixed or Ceylon . 7
. 35c + 1b.}.
Smell IdealLoo-f . .2 '. . . . . . “7::
Large'ldea’l Loaf .. 7. . -. . . ‘
00:00:»
O
............17c
Half Pcund Can
9 o
u.»
9
$4”.
‘0 099..
0‘0“.”
0
“v.2...“
‘ all».
0
-0
2- for 25¢
OUR BEST '
“Would not any reader of this paper ,
B
ormer ‘B’royltil’s .
.
‘5,
When Farmer Brown's Boy reached
1‘0““! Without any fish herdxdin’t say
a word about. the trout he had caught
and had had stolen .from the me
on which he had hung it. He knew
be
m.-
o be
him if he said thug Lightfoot
Deer had eaten that: trout, land,»
er" {Bro‘ym’s Boy didn’t like
laughed at. Few people do.
the very next day went fishing atom.
- This time he wasn’t fishing for lum-
oelf. No, sir, he wasn’t fishing for
himself. He was fishing for Light-
foot the Deer. He knew that those
tracks he had found the day before
had told him the true story of what
had become of thnt trout, but he
wanted to see with his .own eyes
LithtIoot out a trout.» And so as he
fished Farmer Brown’s 09' was
planning to prove the story of those
tracks.
This time he‘had better luck. and
in a short time he had caught seycn
nloo trout. Then he stopped fishing.
Taking one of these trout, he hung
it. on the same tree where he had
hung the trout the day before. Then
he went of? a short distance and hid
where-he could peep out. and watch
that tree without‘himself being seen,
by any one who might; happen along
that way. _
“1f Lightfoot, really likes trout; he
will remember the treat he had ycs~
terday and will H
see if he can find another fish,
thought Farmer Brown’s Boy. ‘Al'l!
I need do Is to be patient and wait.
So Farmer Brown's Boy made Inm-
lelf comfortable and wanted. He
voiced 3nd waited and wanted. It
one very still there in the Green
Forest and thelcast little sound could
be heard quite a distance. For a long
time Farmer Brown's Boy hoard noth-
Inc save the gurgle oi the Laughing
Brook. It. was as still_ there no if
there was no living thing neaf ex-
cepting the trees and plants. But:
at last a twig snapped up on the
hillside. Farmer Brown’s BOY heard
it
For a few moments after the soup-
ing of that twi he saw notlnn .
hair from behin a pile of brus
stepped Lightfoot the Deer. He was
Wearing his summer coat of reddish
brown. Ver handsome he looked
as ho 51:00 with head held high
The Textile Store
136 Washington St.
Plans to‘Prave’tné 7
' - Trucks
I ByThornton W. Burgess
Eocnthough you. feel youth-now,
Thule prove tithing is '
that Farmer Brown would laugh at >
So he said nothing about it, but ’
- an :5
Stuy~‘“‘of tho I
80.
l
—Farmer Brown’s Boy.
For a long time Lightfoot stood
motionless
come back to-day to"
, he was not
and biz ears slightly forward to
catch every little sound. His antlers. '
which most: folks call horns. were
about half grown, and were in the
velvet. That is, the were covered
with a soft, velvety s in.
For a long time Lightfoot stood
motionless. It was plain that: he was
suspicious. He was looking and
listening. and with his nose was
testitug every Merry Little Breeze
that come along. Finally rho walked
over to a little clump 0! gross and
took a mouthful, then threw in bi:
head to look and listen while ht
ate it. He wandered back' and forth,
now and then taking a bite of grass,
and all the time drawing a little
nearer to the tree where hung that
trout.
Once something startled him and
with a bound he disappeared. But
one long. He We: soon
back, unensi y wondering about and
drawing nearer: and neuron to that
tree. Perhaps you can guess hoiv in- ,
terested and excited Farmer Brown’-
Boy "was as he watched. and how
he almost held his breath lest Lizhh
foo}; should become even more our
piclous.
(Copyright. 193:. by T. W. Burro-s)
The ’next
llevinz.”
~nr..:--—
story: “Suing In Bo.
J
South‘Norwalk
TQRE'
‘, Q
a
slim}
mam-rag“, ..
‘27”.29‘WAsmucron ST. -
* 136.»: Hoawn l. K
“'3. 1
FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1922
7 pom; PaddedYanl
. Main" Oflice, 26 Concord.St.,
f rshfield ' Motor
* yiTranspottation Co,
7133mm“ Between New York & N0 .
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
ranting- mount-Yum Service tor A1] Kind.
HwYukOihogmwmmqrhonochdm
\
for mm. w“? 3M
So. Norwalk, Plum 2"
m "V
ROTON POINT PAR
” Dancing Evenings
DiVito’s Famous Orchestra
DINING CASINO
. French and American Cuisine
FIREWORKS EVERY THURSDAY
‘ Ample Parking Space
500 Bath Houses
e PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
JULY CLEARANCE 55A
Is now in full swine. Don't.
Money Sen
rid} ’.«
SANDALS—ALL COLOR $432.11:
WWTM
8:15 to 11:30
hm
' “-m.
I"
4-.
114
l
l‘
l “l
o
00
”:930’9332‘.”
O
-0
A
1‘
Hus-ion 39.11 Black ‘7
0"”9000 ".1. oo
.gt’o o”o»,«,«:oo:oo:o‘$o;oo.o¢,««.?¢.u
7 1'33 off , ~ '1’;
Hodge
s,
O ‘Q '0 O O O O .
.«.«:o¢,oo¢o,«.«,w.
”1
O
00:»
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f; Sale Of Men’s and Boys’. 3;
3:. - I 0 ’ff ‘ 3
Bat 1113111 $2 2.2
3:; ** " ‘ 1’§:,
.0?
0".
"3‘5...
..
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...
f»
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? Acumen f.‘
M
:erx%%&W93”5‘%w'~ 1‘
WW4; g
“ROYAL I- SO
EMBROIDERY P]: if l2. .‘2-’ g
In Tan Needleweave are C:- «
Broom-holders, White lrish i.-
Lingerie, Infants-wear, Tax-.9 _: ;
clan.
Included In these pacing-2
design as well as dzagram r‘
Also some finished piec -.
A full line of shades in
’.
rm
3:13
' . I. Malletie
88 Waslun' gton St.
----------------,---,..'
trade, here we include also “int-z
pccted. .
122 Washington St.
It is pleasing to new note the 3
You have been wide awake ' - '7
bcfier, style selection greater, an.
Our Summer styles ofi'er a fine >L‘l
“old favorites" for cogervative men.
Milton Elwood l
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
i‘
LW/Jisz‘z‘x' yéyl/scm
trx‘
n
Souih Norwalk
43cm
I
South Norwalk ‘
0
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye.
Caps and bottle Clippers—Sta
125 , Washington Street
An endless variety of big-
settees, tables and handy little p1
WE SELL RED STAR VAPOR OIL
OIL COOKER STOVES WITH
Raymond
------ ----o»
FOR HOME BREW HERE.
We carry only the most reliable brands.
I Rosenfield
- ’ 139012011 FURNITURE WE HAVEIT
' whammy omen-on:
Ruse Breu’. P“ ‘1
ne Cracks in various
‘ BrOthers
So. Norwalk
. ,,-r-"
and little chairs, “‘53“:
3683.
STOVES AND PERFFfl/M
on WITHOUT OVENS
5.; Son
new”
Norwalk Chronicler