MAY MANTcN
TATTTTTTNs
ALL rATTaaNflM ”3 IACH
SPRING PATTIRNJOOK, So
when purchased with Pattern
E. K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO Ho BLOQK.
soars NORM k
'4
EVENING SINTINEL TELEPHONI
BBQ—«Huston. not. .mont
424—111sz Dop- moat
Wk lT .Oiflco. :Norwalk
3'90 ——Edi r'o Rooldonoo
729-le Editor's Residence
in...” _... J.
. Lester K Warren. of lenses place
spent Sunday in New Haven.
Earle Coleman. son or Mr. and Mrs.
l1 rtulerick B. Coleman has been ill at
his home in High street.
(‘ harlos Stevens. bookkeeper i‘TTT His 1
hop and Ilynes spent yesterday in
New York city With friends.
The Norwalk Business Men's ANT-To
clarion will most this evening in the
town court room in Wall street.
The regular meeting of the South
Norwalk Club Co. directors will be
held on Thursday evening at eight
o‘clock.
t ~—--+-—-———-—-
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller and fam-
ily. of Bangor, Pa., are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Bach, of Spring
Norwnlk.
Mr. and M . Edward Fay. of Bethel.
spent the ho ay with Mrs. Fay’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelley, of
West avenue.
Frank Algara has resigned his post.
tlon with the flockwood Manufactur-
ing company and has applied for a
chauffeur's licence.
. M
Mrs Bertha Hunter, of South Nor
walk spent Sands; lit the home of her
sister, Mrs B. S.’I‘sylos 174 White
street—Danbury' News.
Charles Verlln. of Elmt-resi Ter-
race. is spending the week, having
started this morning. on a business
trip thTough New York state.
The Norwalk liigh School alumni
dance will be given on Wednesday ct
cnlng in the high school building and
many are planning to attend
Frank Gunrueri, of Water street.
Norwnlk's Well-known basket ball play-
er, formerly of the Sixth Company and
late or the Daubury Team. has signed
with Blidgcport for the Telltalndei oil
the season.
. Mrs Frances pinion, of NOT-.waik
was taken to tho' state apyium at Mid
dletown. today, by Deputy
Samuel C. lreland. She has been car-
ed for at. the Westport sanitarlum for
the past month,
The Weohhostor and Northern Rail-
road company. through its
to more land for its right of way, h'av-
ing purchased the property oi SaTaiT A.
Lockwood. in Ridgal'icid.
Norwaik Chapter, 1). A. R will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs E E.
Gorhalnin East avenue, when the Rev.
W. W. Gillies. pastor of the East Ave-
nuo Methodist Church will deliver all
n Unknown Hero of the
McCathland
address on.“
Revolution." as Mary
will render vocal solos.
Principal E ii. Gumhart. of the high
school. will deliver an address this ev-
ening under the auspices of the Town
at the lush
rs Auoclatwlon
Tool:
The public is invited
schoo bullding.’
Previous to the lecture.
tlotl
port.
Double track our 383 split tho
switch at 1 ololoct yesterday as it was
bound for wvfttalmuk- at the corner of
Main and Wzsll streets. and when i
or hm
olino
NANA?“
bill” twin "
Allan Tm them lit the handiog.
m 'vw I WT» W a: New R
tho ihttroh.
and 031118 IBIOUIUUOH BUYS:
. weather.
1 of quail during the winter. l
; often sorely put to it to find food and
f shelter tinting severe winters and. as
. each succeeding yeat ilnds more or
Sherlfl
holdlns
company, the Nillbrook company, has
within the last few days acquired title
there will be
1 a business meeting of the the Assoellv
at which time the the committees
ntown school consolidation will re-
\lt back on tho trhcks it Two
loan that tho brakes had been so bad-
abut the car could not be
used furt or. Another largo trolley was
substituted and "283" was taken to (I):
\no .
Ackoc
loan was the conductor and William N
fauna rrl
“minim M Adequate Food
Supply 0an oi the Principal
Difficulties
. J. J. Dodds of the Connecticut Fish
"The greatest barrier to the in
crease of quail in Connecticut is the
uncertainty of an adequate food sup-
ply for the birds during the winter.
if there were no snow to cover the
ground, the buds having access to
their usual feeding places, would or-
dinarily not be lnlured by the cold
Though moon has yet. to
be learned as to the best methods'
for orercoming this dililcuity. itls
believed that map
can be brought safely titlough the
winter if the farmers throughout. the
Furniture (a:
TIM?
b
oi'fora values greater than ever before. The. mightidat cii'ort ever
made to gain your patrons c. We post moire radio for the large
quantities of Spring nice
we have boon ”Millpond canoe-
quantity we will sacrifice prices in order to more stock and we
like pleasure in presenting herewith for your kind cOTlsidcra-
lion, one of our many bargains:
y coveys oi‘ qtlllll'12'
27. oo KITCHEN CABINETS
MKITCHEN CABIQE
82cm KITCHEN OABI 53%
3:5.» KITCHEN CABIN .
......§al.5o
$19.50
..... 317.50
moo
These goods are in every sense of the word W‘alns.
TThe A. J. COLLINS 8: COMPANY
Ts Nda‘ru MAIN are!"
SOUTH NORWALK.
state will take but a little interest
in the mater.
“Therefore, when asked by the Con
nectt t Fish and (lame Protective as
soclat on, through secretary liedloy P.
iartor of New Britain, to write a
series of articles calling attention to
matters o‘lmportauce in connection
with game protection it seemed lit
ting that the tlrst of the series should
be on the protection and preservation
"Hardy as the native quail is, he is
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
,Eyes Examined Free
a w'Au. crani-
NORWALK.
PHONI 438.
the natural shellel cut away and
less available food supply it is time for
sportsmen to interest themselves and
to rty to interest others in the best
Tnehtods of preserving the birds that.
remain and bringing about an in.
crease.
"There are several ways in which
quail may be assisted. in times of
severe sleet or heavy snow. feed may
be distributed; broken main of vari-
ous kinds may be placed where the
birds can obtain it in safety.
"Obviously. however. merely to
scatter grain on the bare ground
where it would he likely to be covered
up by snow woglld fall of success. it
is necessary that some shelters also
be formed. There are many ways of
preparing these. A few bundles of
v-T-
Many Calls for
MERRILL GRADUATES
This Week
Got in Line for a
Good Paying Position
South Norwalk Stamford
Port Chester
_sra mil
rornstallts form perhaps the best shel-
tar, or a few bunches of wild hay
thrown over brush or oter poles will
answer well. Best results will be ob-
tained with the poles about three 01
four feet from the round, thus form
ing a rough tent on or which‘ the food
may be placed. Those an era should,
of course. be placed as n r the usual
reams of the birds as possible. in
scattering the grain under the shelters
it is essential to see that some gtavci
is mixed with ii. and thpt a little litter
of hay or chaff be laid down to allow
the quail a Thence to scrutth.
“it is wise to make each shelter
and food deposit not too lame. the
number and aim being best known
town or district who are familiar
with local conditions. Small patches
of shelter Well distributed give by
far the best results. T
"in order to carry this out there
must be a hearty rtwperatiotl lie-
tween the owner of the land and the
sportsmen. The cost of establishing
such shelters would be trivial, com»
pared with the good it would accom»
plish. The material for the shelters
could, in almost every instance. be
easily obtained on the spot, and the
cost of forming them chiefly confined
to the time spent.
“The gra'tn, too. would not be a
large item. i would suggest that the
state, instead of expanding large' sums
on the further purchase of lmpomd
birds. lay out a part of the revenue
from hunting licenses in this direc-
tlon.
"Bob White would not be long in
finding these shelters out and mak-
ing use of them. Such shelters serve
a double purpose. as the birds would
find them a veritable city of refuge
from.thoir natural enemies. the
hpwks etc. Beside supplying the shot-
tera with food. small patches of grain
should be norm and left uncut as a
natural feeding ground. in this mat-
tor. cvon more than in the distribu
tier of land. is the coomlllon of
the former and landowner needed.
1 There is not. it lb tafo to say. a single
farmer who has not a few spars air
of and which can be Tiled for “to
on tit such grain u would“
both shelter and food.
“The grain should be sown in
sunny, sheltered pineal. and. as our
natural (Town as t“possible. for the
built are loathto
tier of tho woods and heavy bomb
thickets in winter. especially. when
thgqground is covered with snow.
ho aroma and seeds which can
bomoot profitably down as motor
food are buckwheat. millet ”which
given both food and shelter). sor-
filming, on posts. broom corn and M
r c m.”
m1. umoncoiii. of Norfolk, Oca-
nocticut.hao . been ayialtor in South
Norwalk.
3
shot ”“3: HUM Iddroul
day ordain ‘
a a... lo. cation
,lst
o... in solu- ,
will be aim Tl
tho fol
:- the auspices of that“
‘ or burnt, unitary“
d.
molt 1” intonation sponsor
1333:! m Ohrlotiao‘ daavlco‘w
'"llhl‘TFtto ”L
l cats
to the runners and sportsmen in each ,.
Victor” L110 Edison
Phonographs
and Records
ON VERY EASY TERMS. WEEKLY OR’
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
F. E LOCKWOOD & CO.
30 Wall Strut-4PM“) Oat-ago Water Street. Namath, Conn.
~ww .l’iflac'
Bishopric Wall Board and Sheathing
The modern substitute for the old style
and cheaper. Applied dry; keeps dry all The
3-8 inch thick.
lath and plaster. flatter
time. in sheets in foot.
lilsitoprlc Wall Board is clean. sanitary and odorless.
Being a noncondurtor, it saves fuel in winter and keeps out summer
heat. ,
Bishoprlc Sheathing for stucco exteriors. nailed to Ituddlns in
place of lumber
is also a first-class sound deadener under floors.
We carry a large stock of these materials and can fill your ordor
at once.
coo-n: ‘ . i
For Colo by MAIL” H. AIITHOIPI. C Unviow Ava. do. Nomiit.
(Continued from ill-lit pass)
W
A test vote occurred soon lifter the
house was called to order by Smaller
l‘auuon. Mr. McCall moved the lm
mediate consideration of his bill.
This was obloctod to ostensibly on
the ground that it was District of Co
In his day on their-clown. and that
portant altars affecting the dis
trict were p ailing. ,
When the voting began. however.
it soon became apparent that, with
comparatively few oxceptilins. the
lines were being tightly drawn be
mean these favoring and those op~
posing the trade agreement. As finally
corrected the vote to take up the tail
was ill? to 120. The bill will be pass-
ad. it is expected. by even a larger
majority. Today 101 Republicans vot-
ed against immediate consideration»
This number will show a decided
diminution on the final roll call. Bla-
ty-three Republicans voted for imme-
diate consideration.
Democrats Vote Dlvldod.
The Democratic Vote was divided.
134 in favor of immediate considera-
tion and it) against All in the case
of some of the opposing Republicans.
a few of the Democrats voted against
lmmcdi to consideration because they
bers of the District of (‘o-
iambic committee. Democratic load
ers say there will be but six or seven
votes against the passage of the bill
from their side.
No time for a vote was set .today.
but today Mr. McCall will endeavor
to obtain an agreement to and seller-
nl debate at ,5 o'clock and then to bo-
gin tharcudihg of the bill for amend-
ment. the house to remain in session
until the measure is passed.
All amendments. except one or two
minors to the wood and pulp schedule
to correct errors. will be voted down.
for serious amendment would nullify
t‘l‘Te negollaitons of the past six mon-
i s
fiopubllcana Split.
The test vote taken and the general
debate that followed clearly (lemony
sirntad the serious split that exists
among the republicans of the. house
on. reciprocity. it now appears that a
majority of the Republicans will vote
against the measure aiilibugh the pres
ideal is likely to get more support
front that side of the chamber than
he at first anticipated. Like the "rcmr
lur" ranks the "insurgent" ranks are
torn wide open and like the “regulars" i
a majority of them will vote attalnst;l
the measure.
Some of the Republicans who spoke
said they saw in the reciprocity agree-
ment the beginning of the end of pro-
Teciion The Democrats applauded
this vociferously. Mr Martin of South
Dakota was particularly apprehensive
user the assault on the principle of
protection. Mr. Kendall of lawn. also'
took a mournfui view of the situation.
~...w....-. .. W..-“ ._.-..
012 SUITS. “saw-{timing out a few $l2 Suits in black and blue. 34.983 ‘
Suits in black and colors. all to be sold at $
ALL 320 I ’25 SUITS REDUCED TO $13.98.
$12 COATS. "JP-20 Coats, all to go at one price; worth llD’tO
15 SUlTs. 37.98”“!
This sale. 35. 98.
do. so DRESSES. $298»A few Dresses in black grail. green and ill. J
neatly trimmed; regularly 56.1.
.1":
\.
T0 “would 32 9-8
“k“ ..t
special note.
Flouncings, All-overs,
The N. E;
Eb "d "’
' m ['01 81168.
The new EmbroideA-ios‘re well worthy of A .1
Attention is invited to our collection of
Bandings. Readings, Voicing. Corset-cover
Embroidery and Waist Patterns.
There’s a charm of some sort in‘cvery pitt-
tern, which you will find as you continue the
self-assigned task of admiration.
as Washington Street
Insertions. Edging.
Ryan Co.
3
Hill Opens Debate. A
Mr. Hill of Connecticut. :1 member
of the Ways and Means (‘otnmittee. rev
delved TTTT hour to state. the arguments
for the bill. No member of the House
commands its confidence so completely
as an authority on tariff matters. For
years he has spent his Scanners trav-
eling over the fare of the earth, study-
ing trade conditions. and he has at his
duers' ends ovary fact and ovary lig-
urc that will elucidate the moat con
faced and. obscure tariff problem The
House hung on his words with tense
attention as ho mode comparison after
comparloo to prove stile immense ad
vantagoo tho argument to the two
cobalt-loo.
HeMd not touch on the questions
of wheat or wood pulp. houid. loav-
ing these to others. Mr. Mann. the
(Munster of that subject." as Mr. Hill.
declared him. will speak tomorrow on
wood pulp and will fully explain the _
fiction in the bill This Is not a com.
Tums agreement. but a uncotlvo ar-
ngomont.b y which it is hoped that
t ore may be worked out ultimately.
lThe—w Hatch
I Lumber so
leave the saw .
immai’mory‘mal’alaco
radiant“;
Ladders—Ordinary and Entou-
ion. 18 to 40 ft. per.
Wimw Glass of every descrip-
t
Sash Weights and Card.
Moulded Wooden Guitars. two
aim.
"Lincoln" Asphalt Fabric Roof-
lag. warranted.
Hair
“m"
8t Bailey Company
GOU‘TH NONWALK. CONN.
(1 Mill Wotkm for Everythiltg
One. two and three ply Tar Pa-
Siam-o Paper.
Sheathing and Bulldoro‘ Paper.
insulator and Doafoaing
Papers.
Roam Board. on oaoolloat aub-
Itittlto for lath and plantar -
l l 3 km hi r it no.1
33” lot 39333!“ 313th 333m-
TT. mopeds
.mrvllim .f,_
All. “that A
l sill;
a national at their charters
Lather M Wl'l
SOUTH NORMA“
ain’t.
arts-1 anal.
nations mlfll3 .
a perfect working trade interchange.
Review; Rania of Treatloo.
Mr. Hill reviowod the results at the
reciprocity treaties with Hawaii. Cuba.
Porto Rico, and the Philippines. and
”filmed for the pending agreement
like results. lie urged that in the
United States the consuming point is
rapidly tuning the producingmoint in
foodstuffs. The cities are incroaolns
many limes faster than the farming
population. aid the immigrants from
Europe are filling the chops and loan-
ufactorios titer than going to the
country to radars food.
in proof of the changes in tho pro
dilation of foodstuffs ill the United
sum. Mr. Hill spoke of the transfor-
mation lathe Igoalie“ decade of the lam,
interests of illll.giand li'lftoetr
lbOllllnd ibm‘c hundred and forty'four
for irrigation. and lost your loaned lilo.
000,000 more for that purpooo. hut-a
finial! amount of land was randy for
the former. and this will hold at the
JV”?! l of 360 till corn.
coon ry a lamb, 6.000.000 so a. or
land have ceased to be fol-Mil land.
in Now. lagiand there have been in the!
last docado a constant stream of boys
gill from tho far to the attics.
dim new for on have boon
tank a up r labor. Thus
the grout army of consumers has been
increasing. and that of producm bu
Mata tat-3 TTT 11T- N1T11111
and 1 rust: and cilia:
will value ratsaofl’
Two mm to now give to Cotta-
1 ".N ," replied Afr. Hill; "tho
’3 avon ngtllina to do with
ouch a
Mr Gardner. of his
. 333331“ it agrgim.
. all: on
minimalism! int
.i
i would-1
infliction!
husotta #04 .
comm _ m bro
Warren Detroit “3 e,
’l‘ armada-«$1500
W. A. HANFORDT
Mrs. Mariam E. bockwood. or
West Main street. is rapidly recover-
ing from her recent illness.
(loot- Harrison. of Norwaik. has
secure atpooltlon with 0. 8. Traw-
brldge in his box factory.
M 6
Mrs. zonal Bush. at Norwalk. is on
“it
Mr. and Ill-I. .lulot F‘. may. of New
York city. sofa t the hall with Mr.
and "Mrs. W illltm .Mon story, of
”W
Miss Katharina Best-I. of Orchard
strut. and Min Morocco blocker, of
Morwin street, spent yesterday with
triads in Port Chester.
but Thursday looming a son was
boon to Al. and Mrs. Charles I. John-
aba’. of only Till-oat. Mother and
son are data; nicely at this wilting.
W
fibula virus. of Mutant Terrace"
this mould upon a bull am
d’llTIt oils av1 villi so to
coin call t roach recalcitrant
no; it layup. ,
Mil Iltlllr. of Wilhl
on a llil glad party at -
day ova out A lam Tiara r or
1 . sitcoms? and an
all. was
a
F" MOI. III I
The price includes two complcte and distinct Tim 6!
lion—Bosch High Tension Magneto; electric headlights ,
storage battery; horn and complete tool equipment; no-
wheel base: asks-inch til-co on all four wheels.
a all four candidatstll lioi- ~
42 North Main
day beard lite rectum
the granting of .o. 1min;
Jonninga to locate a calm
farms have been converted into city tcrtolnln ""1 Nelford J1 Piatnor “d butldln i south rt
louflmrks r aba‘l‘ldongt‘l‘todmel nd. “mill-JPNW‘WW- as tho‘Mo3hodilt 33333.
intoluo racism 0 n as ‘ of worshl. Anion
disappeared. shad thorn in “rim to ‘ Mro.l.l1lall, of Main street. ls spendm MM “3“)“ the 3uulnoo
‘ be Hp y‘ha w. 0' ‘ucom. n' 33“? Week With fel.u”. 3n NCW m" '“ John.“ H‘ré.
ingf produli’iiro from mm“. York city. Ml: .Hsll spoilt Sunday m tatlv fl“
Although we have spout «0.000.000 "'0"- " w .T‘lo man, of it.”
Church. and others. on
is to the location rather»
moan. Attorney Clitul lilo-T .
tho Tomonatratoro and
Kine looked out Ior t”
the ‘appilcaat. ’ '
KILLED WHEN AUMO
39W Fob. d‘i t
lllotaotly it led. one pol-l
lured. three men and to
hurt and t 0 women
A“ "A! A T3123“
no o H
...i.11TT-°i'.°11.:111......1°1 .
a ll A
loan II Harry ltlcdoriahiio‘iih 1'
Automobile company 11M
., . . A?“ ,
Two waltt‘lfi
mammals. Ky
isl from Slant“
,groaa todayii . ,
liter. alumnus: 1.,
said to be form
Mat.
aging the
coarse which was stompil- 7 cars
utmost, «on tattoo in
Norwalk Chronicler