gllilc lliillTS
1... minimal
.
' 's'rORRs. Conn., Aug. 18.—»The to-
“. 3.554 eggs or n yield at 60.8 per
" week's production but 94 eggs more
than the seven year averagemso
more than for the same period last
George B. Ferris' pen of White
ughorns from Grandsnapids, Mich.
fied‘tor first place with a pen of Bar-
ted Rocks from Brookfleld Center,
4. Conn, owned by Merritt M. Clark.
. with a. production of 56 eggs. Second
place for the week went to Rapp's
Leghorn Farm's pen or White Leg-
horna from Atlantic Highlands, New
Jersey, with a praduction oi? 55 eggs.
in. pen of White Leghorns from Red
Bank. New Jersey. owned by Eigen-
nuch and DeWinter won third place
for the week with a production of 52
eggs, and fourth place for the week
w a. tie between two pens of White
Leghorns owned by Hollywood Farm.
,Hollywood. Wash. and Beck Egg
Farm, Woodclifl Lake, New Jersey.
These pens laid 49 eggs each.
The management of the contest at
Istorrs announces onu entirely new
require for next year. After canvass—
ing the contestants it has been‘cid-
’ed to install electric lights in all the
. oonteotrhouses in the firm belief that a
larger winter production can in this
11y be obtained. A definite- schedule
for lighting has not yet been arranged
but it is probable that the contest
fhens will be given a night lunch along
about nine o’clock in the evening. It
is also hoped that tH: use of lights
will reduce the amount of moulting
flint takes place each year soon after
the new pullets are shipped to Storrs.
The four lending pens in each of
the principal breeds are as follows:
' _Plymouth Rocks.
Harry G. Culver (Barred)
Westhainpton Beach. L. I ..... 1728
whit. B. Kent (Barred)
ancnovia, N. Y .............. 1679
Ontario Agricultural College
(Barred)
Guelph. Ont ....... . .......... 1591
Purdue l'niversity (Barred)
La‘ Fayette. Ind .............. 156‘?
White Wyandottes.
Frank P. Matias-on
Davisville, ll. I .............. 1778
Woodbriilgi" Orchards
WOOlllll'lilL'o. Conn ............ 1748
Walter Bradbury
Tottington. England .......... 1636
(”lemons .l. Dil illillld
New Britain. Conn. . .- ........ 1524
liilmle lxlnml R0419.
Tzle. Orchards
So. liiivlley. .‘ililss ............. 1593
John 2. Lnliclln
Ballonville. l‘onn ............. 157.?
Charles T). Pierre
Arnold Mills. It. I ............ 15:}
F. s. Chopin
Longmr-mlmv. Mass ........... 14W
“'hitu Iicg'horns.
Bollnvool Farm
Hollywood, \Vasll ............. 1727
J. Frank Tnllmis
Poneham. Vi ................. 162')
Grgbcn Pellltri (‘hlh
‘ osllmi (‘nll'l ......... °
' ~li~ldrew T... 0hr ...... 16-7
Wallillsl‘cril. Conn ............ 1582
AIR (‘OMI’Rl-NSOI: l-IXI‘LOlhl-‘Q
‘ NEW' T.(‘r.\'lH Ifx'. Aug. lx'.- .‘.:-‘ Ville
result of the explosion of all air com-
gressnr wlliln an automobile tire was
Vin-K l't‘Dflll'f‘J. l-‘rml S‘lmlirr-r nnrl
Exams llatloillr}. who were watching
:b: operation of tile ('filllpl‘l‘ssfil' in
in” town of Mlllltvillr“. yesterday 'Il‘f‘
n the. Ruckus Hospital. Norwich, sill;
fering from or.
- unnounll ‘ ,
their left legs, ‘ incmros of
‘i
TARLOV BROS,
Leading Tobaccgonists
WE RECOM M END
LORD ROMEO
Mild Havana Blend
5c Each
—And—
8c—-2 for 15c
Mahackemo Block
ii
i
o
Tel. 1581
Men’s All Wool Serge
Suits—$17.50
Young Men’s 'Sport Model
All Wool—$16.50
GOTTLIEB’S
lZVSouth' Mail gt.
So. .Norwalk
In! production for tho forty-first weekv
cent. Thiuiis 69 em less than last,
dud; PREMATED in: 5 l
FOREIGN ,
r-E—JF'I . ,fl
HAVANA. Cuba. Aug. 18,7-Econo-
mic readjustment of Governmental
services resulting from the inaugura-
tion July 1 of the 1922-1933 budget
of approximately $55,000,000 and
causing the dismissal of thousands of
Federal employee, strucka heavy blow
at the only remaining stronghold left
to Cuban citizens—the , Government
service. According to Jorge Rea, in
the Diaro de la Marina, ’the only
thing Cuban in Cuba is the State, and
he claims statistical backing for til}:
following statements: Railways and
street car systems are under Anglo-
Aimerican control: public. lighting.
American; city property, 60 per cent.
owned or pledged to, foreign interes
as security for loans: rural property.
66 per cent. American: sugar inter-
ests, 56 per cent. American controlled
and 44 per cent. other foreign control:
tobacco, 70 per cent. Anglo-American;
mining, Anglo-American: banking, 75
per cent. foreign; shipping, foreigfi.‘
With Spaniards doing almost 100
per cent. of the retail busiriés? 01 I. e
island and foreign interests dominat-
ing importing and wholesaling opera-
tions, Cubans have been forced into
minor positions in every line excep't
law. medicine and official, posts to
which Cuban citizens alone are eligi-
ble.
AfimRICAN RAILROAD EXPERTS
~ FINISII’ \\'0RK IN POLAND.
WARSAW.-——The American Techni-
cal Commission to Poland, working
under the direction of Colonel A. H.
Barber, will bring its. activities to a
close this summer.
‘ The Commission was formed in
1919 to advise the Polish government
on transportation problems. Now
that the Polish railroads are practic-
ally restored, the work of the com-
mission is at an end. The help of
Colonel Barber has been fully appre-
first'American to receive the order of
"Poionia ‘ Restitute."
the Polish government as a. mark of
honor to those 'who have served with
distinction in the reconstruction of the
new republic. \ ,4 .
PREMIER PROMISES,EREAT ,
DEVELOPMENTS IN AUSTRALIA
MELBOURNE; Aug. 18.——~Under the
capitalist system Australia is support-
ing twice as many people as it did 100
years ago, acdording to Prime Minis.
ter Hughes,
the condition of the Commonwealth,
prophesied that 10.0 years from today
Australia’s 5,500,000 inhabitants will
have ggown to 100,000,000. ,
“Australia. is the greatest i'ood pro.
{5 ducing country in the world," said Mr.
Hughes, “and its agricultural possibil.
itiesin certain fields are barely work.
ed.” As an instance. Mr. Hughes men-
tioned that Australia was suited-Igor
growing a.very fine cotton with a. su-
perior staple to that of American cot-
ton, and he pointed out that Australia
had available an area for the culture
of this crop in excess of the area de-
voted to it in America.
SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION
A woman- who carefully safeguards
,her- health benefits her disposition.
She will be happy and attractive to
all. The wo‘ld unfortunately is filled
With sweet women who are unhappy
because they are held back ,from use-
Fretfulness and nervousness
destroy good dispositions.
_women_ cannot
them.‘
rapidly A ‘
Sickly, all-worn-out
"make happy homes.
Lydia E. ‘Pinkham's’
Compound is a safeguard of women's
health. This is clearly proven by the
many letters we are continually pub-
lishing in this paper, from women
who have been restored to 'healtth
and happiness by its use after years
of suffering. \Vhy don’t you try it?—
Adv.
LIV ERY
PROMPT
E
“it's Here If it
Gehebe’s
PHONE
- . 527
’8 Houseware" ~
Excellent Aids
Household Comforts for Summer Weather
At Economies
ELECTRIC IRONS
$«i.il8»l£lm-ll~iv irons, complete
with cord, 110 volts,
$3.49.
WINDOW SCREENS
$1.10~Tllw extension kind, 30 in.
high. 45 llllfllQ‘S long,
At—89c.
_ GARDEN HOSE
$..50»5Il ll. lengths, 3-4 inch.
guaranteed,
At—$5.98.
STONEWARE Pi'REX WARE ’
5 gal. Stone Frocks. with covers, 90c~Pirex pin plates, transpa—
At-Sl.59. rent; will not break from heat,
6 gal. size .............. $1.79 At—79c.
2 gal. stone wine Jugs. at 59c
-.---.-------.--.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
31.59—2 qt. all metal Polar Bear
lee (‘l'exim Freezers,
' At—Sl.19.
COLD PACK CANNERS
$3.‘l9‘—~.‘liiili" of heavy: comm);
round slylw, mpzlcily 7 qt. jars,
lit—34.98.
PORC‘H BLINDS
$5.25<~\\‘iile slzll. llllwd with
heel pulleys and rope, 5 it. wide,
7 it, deep.
At—-—$3.98.
W H IS K BROO M S
lilo—in n (-1: painted
whisk lll'ooms.
At—37c.
lli’lnilli‘
OIL STOVES
:1 Burner New Perfeelion,
At—$l7.98.
2 Burnrfl’ut'ilan,
At—$l2.98.
FRUIT JARS
(lenliille Lighlllin: fruit jars.
Pint Size $1.19 a doz.
Quill-t size 31.39 a doz.
With Glass Tops.
CElLiNG DUSTERS
51h" “Blue twine with long‘vllzm-
illl‘S. I
At—-39c.
I
25 Washington St.
South Norwiralk
i
t
i
i
i
i
l
JEAV/I/J/J/J/m- §
Sale For
PATENTS .
Ln. woos'rnn d Elvli'inm
,, VATTORNEYB AT LAW
. 'mefl! Examigers U. 8. Potent
0 cc
1115 Main BL. Br! em
86nd for Booklet magnum.
very few of the many
offered. .This is the
"clf Service
Vi
13 Ely Avenue‘ 7
FOR
SCHOOL +
OPENING
We Are Already Featuring Our School
Clothing in a ‘
August 19th
. Shoes for boys and girls, school suits,
dresses, underwear, and hosiery are only 2.
opening sale that we have ever run.
Be Sure to Come Early-and Get Your
Bargains.
. I. FEINSOD '
DEPARTMENT. STORE '
:él’hone 304-4 If ‘
5
Saturday l
big values that will be .
biggest before school.
./
South Remus
elated; In proof puma he was gzlie '
established. by
who ina recent surveyot ’
iulness by troubles ‘so common among.
Vegetable .
mess represented—$50 to $60.
minim BM 1 w 7 i Aver-Ema «ram emu “'1 , I?
Open Dsuy'tillfil’fi. ‘ .
l -' 5“ 'Open’seturdaj ya lune 9.11;.
«v»
‘ Lively lief
picking ,at $3.95.
Did you see them? Velvet;
hates—the. season’s newest mod-
,. g of more conservative sort—-
‘u will like them. .
3 Colors are tedde negro, nut
. brown, preamt, henna, beaver,
poppy, royal, navy and black. .
Some have underpaid; of brim
fashioned from the same shade, ~
others are in pleasing contrast.
The strictl tailored sort are
trimmed wi “ folds and large
rosettes of velvet and silk, while 251;»;
they more, dressy models are .
trimmed with hackel, ostrich, vulture and {HIV-v.
merits. "‘ “ ‘
Made as are all high class hats these will appeal
Fashions newest thoughts you became they are rich, stylish and dressv even if .
» price were double. ' "
expressed 111 Silk and wool. , Of course the quantity is limited
‘ Some of the very finest garments, “The Blackshire,” usual, the early choice is best.
dresses specially featured in the leading fashion publica- < ‘ ‘$3 95
ltion for August are here for you to select from.
Materials are the new crepe satin, Canton crepe, crepe
Second floor. front
Men’s bathing
gdechine and poiret twill.
suits Special.
e
is j 7'
all.
\
i\
83‘ .
a".
3-;
a, 1"l‘i’fil‘i’: .
t f‘i Pilke to, a
p ‘ Tailoring is that kquisife sort that carries an appeal
to the heart of the (Eli laminating woman- ‘ »
Designs are those expressed only by the real artist}-
and are beautiful in originalnty and simplicity. ‘
Pricings express in a small way the quality and rich?
All of our all wool bathing suits for men are 2‘:
‘duced prices for a quick clearance. You call nat- L’:
suit for vacation or week ends. ‘
m-
Second floor. center
A quarter means much
in kerchiefs.
All men’s bathing suits that were $3 and >130 B!
The kerchief you can buy for a quarter today is an $3.50,,
expression of style and real goodness greater than for a. h '
long time back. , , " ' All men’s bathing suits that were :2.
”Wide home, two widths, are the vogue for women’s $290-
kteiflucfs and we are showing them in a very fine fabri
a .00. ,
Dimi-linen kerchiefs for weinen. ‘ JThesc kerchiefs
arc finishedlwith fine helllstitched hem ancEAmriswyl em-
broidery in Madeira designs—25c. ' - .
Linen centers for crochet with the spoke stitch hem. 81386131 at $3.95'
Good idea to bu:r these new and make them up for holi- O
day slits—they are dainty and fine—725cc, , y , Yes; they are practically ha'egidars of :3? fine ms:
1101‘_n16l1 a fine all linen kerchief w1th neat‘hem of silk petiicoafS. lVe get them all each six months on; ,
proper Size is unusual value for 25c. . ' . -- »- f 1. J... 1 l f busires‘s and we if
There are also some very attractive—not loud—re- conblderatml? or 91“" W um O l .1, ‘ T} )
fined colored border kerchiefs for men at this price—25c. them at a price Which as usual, we pass a (mg to 3 1...
Main floor. right center‘
Made to measure
means made ’to fit.
Ever so slight a peculiar-
ity (and we all have them)
. All men’s bathing suits that wen- $7.30 $4.90.
Fourth floor, front .
Silk petticoafs
Radium silk and silk jersey are the fabricsi‘ax'll
in almost every conceivable model from the P131111 2.2;
_to handsomely embroidered.
The irregularities are such slight inipcrfcc‘liu , "
almost impossible to find them. If they were m1»:
is taken into consideration the pnces would be much more. - f: ’ d
by the expert who, does the With the new vogue for longer skirts infill-m ;
1119331111117 . g, that is” Why E113 suits and the. certainty that petticéatS‘ will be um
"i
- - ' uit .s . -- - ‘
Eggfighgleaifiir 5 rea' .sons demand tins should say to You—OPPQrtumty—alil‘lo
why you like them are: ' 1:33‘
Second floor, rear _
. Men! new Fall
oxfords are here.
' No. Ell-The expert ’who
do‘e’b the measuring sees to
it that you get the style be-
coming to your figure. ,
N o.‘2—-The tailoring is all
done. with that individual , .
care Winch pfoduces the per- _ ‘While being measured for that suit just step over ..
fecagarmen - the men’s shoe section—yes weshave a sectiofi devoted!
D151 you ever [see 511011 the exclusive'sale of men’s shoes and it is secluded, l ”i.
. ’ > “ . ' j . fabrics? You could tell by just as much *a men’s store as you could ask for. A-“k t5
the feel that *wear and satisfactmn were woven 1n the see the new oxf or do -- - ‘
warp and woof. ’ ’ .. ‘ ‘ ' ' . ~ ' ,
I Was there’s. fabric, a: color, a pattern, you could sug- There areblack calf Oxfords with plain toe
gest that could be added to the 200'We are showing? wegian calf apron and back stay.
. Really‘it is a pleasure to pick a suit from such an ‘ _ , r ,,
assortment. ‘~ . ' Black Norwegian calf oxfords with straight “P
limitTllifis offer is fonlytfor a 111mi 'ted gime and there is a broad toe. ' ' ' ' - ,l ._ :
e number‘o .sui s in a pece o ' goods soe'tha‘t the ~13" --- — ~ . .. . . . ~ . 5‘-
first toohoOse naturally get the widest choice. ” ‘ ' glitz tan .Norvvegian calf Smght. tip and. milled
The price the lo'west possible,- but there is no extra - These are Jmt three 0f the new arrivals you W .'F
‘ ’ seeinsihesmceis may sessaneseetionisioeiedl-
o
and Noll
a?
Weffivflwshek4$3350 f”’**'* E” " ’msmegtperanyfieia Ave. entrance, 7 >
if desired $9. ' ' ' , mun flooz' ,: —
“‘ Extra trousers
. -: ‘ ,\
‘ Main" floor, rear
4 ..
is ,
- E 1 H0 4 D DRY * GOODS co.
Norwalk Chronicler