PORTRAITS ENLARGED Kohn Bros 72 N. MAIN. STREET PHONE 336-4. crunss FRAMED . P 7 FURNITURE ' . neummsreuao REPAIRED FIE-FINISHED. . BUY .Hazelton Coal a'fl' ; Iv I , '5 ‘ The B. Hershiield&Son Co ‘ : TEL. 294. 122 WATER er. Unprecedented Values Dining Room_ and Chamber Furni- 'ture, Rugs Brass Beds and “adding, lahliets, Conlt‘ortnbles, Curtains, flipper Sets and Lamps. ‘ GUTKOWSKY the Former» Auditorium Bulldlr', 37 NORTH MAIN smear. We buy reeled-hand Furniture. wine—mud we thin these. cles Have your bicycle pllt In good run- ning order now. Do not wait til it In good riding, but Do IT NOW. Look over our line of New Bicycles, Tires, Etc. George W. Wardwell 52 South Main Street A FRUIT‘ FILLED TRAY piled high oi” slit-ll luscious i'rlIII. . as we invite your haze to is ll luxury of luxuries, Strange us it set‘lllfil. it's a luxury that’s inexpensive, as you'll Itllt).\' by ‘ purchasing _ FRUIT t)ll_l.’.Ill to be enre'ully selected ‘ and the choir-I» oi‘ the loud] it is when bought here lllltl illnt's Why we say to one Illld nll "1'0? fruit, buy of us." 'Ghiotto & Co. Music Hall Block _..-. ~. DROP IN AND LOOK AT OUR NEW LINE OF “Nu _ cut” Glassware I CHINA AND HOUSEFURNISHING. M. L Olmstead (Successor to I. Joel.) 79 WASHINGTON ST. Te ,Prompt Delivery. 0 All Inves tigatitm of our two Immense stocks of Furnb I. 925. tore will prove a money saver for any , one who is in need of geod Furniture Int low prices. M..L. ROS EN MAIN drone—~13 Ely Ave. Scull Nor-walk. 'BRANCH STORE—Hamel“: East Norwalk. BIOI‘ t Coal! 'a yer" high grade 0: Willie";- a :. I‘lrw. was er. EM; NORWALK. Every Deposited In ISeIltinel- Ads Pay; ,a bushel and you lell buy a too. I Tel. 44!. Dollar ‘ . 1' en t.‘ _ SERVICE II abroad tom: difficult to define because it means so much. It courteous ’i'oatment and careful atteiltloh to Your orders or. In fact any details connected with your orders be a part at so: It In an important partwthep we can guaran— tee you entire uatihiaction‘in this particular. .. as any one can and still have enough pi-olit left to be able to give my you quality and service for wfiout profit there can be neither of The Hatch & Bailey Colllpany BOOTH NORWALK. CONN. resident-c Monthly “I““W’” M I Nontuh Itivor which to unions, the‘ o‘IIIorlt. Interment will be ill River, 11“.“,& streams ”f Allt'ikll ’I‘llo roclts‘. ~ WI“ (“'m‘ti'r-‘V ot‘ the region have been subdivided "‘”“ into several groups and l‘ornnltlonu,‘ Report on the N'onlllokobuk Renloii '- III-dos by Unllédlslfiu blatant. ,1 ‘ ’ till survey. The pioneer. ll search tor valuable . . minerals in Alaska: has been closely :to'llowed .by Investigations oi to United States Geological Survey. luk- ’ peditlous of Survey geologists and top- ’ ogrdpllio engineers have visited parts _‘ ot ntfilfiweo‘tenn Alaska Whore ruining. " ’ has n in progress or uhore there was probability of mining to the in- ture. and reports have been published scetting forth the geologic andtopo- graphic results, obtained. In 1901 14‘ .Schrader and W. J. Peters carried the first Instrumental survey acres the northelll Alaska from the Yukon basin to the Arctic Ocean at the mouth of Colvllle River, while W. C. Mendenhall and D. L. Reahurn made a similar survey to liotzelluoI Sound, at the mouth of the Kobuk. This work was far more Important than any previously done, because it included both “acollrato topographic surveys and systematic geologic. ob- servations. Ill fact, the reports hosed , on those explorations tarnished the first clue to the geography and geology Close by Hoyle Theatre. oi‘ the port of Alaska-north oi’ the 5 South Norwalk. \‘ukon basin. I -. For eight youmalter these explora- tions the Geological Survey was too busily engaged in surveying regions or greater mineral prolnise'to continue work Ill northern Alaska. but. It re- sulned that work ill 1910 and continued it ill 1911. The. surveys of 1911 in- (.‘IIIIICII an exploration of the Noatak Volley, much of which was previously nllllost unknown. The results of these surveys are set forth ill Bulletin 1536.1 "The .\'o:llult~Kobult Region, Alnskn,"l by Philip S. Smith, which is now just: issued by the Survey. - I This report colltut'nsftlleplirst no.5 count. or the geology and resources oil nonwawe . LEADING oily eoooe 81b“ I We keep prices as low "ADIEs’ H Make Use of It Worn watches and clocks. old gold and ullvel~ taken at highest price. in exchange in buying new goods. .—at— CHAS. BRAND 138 WASHINGTON STREET. DEATHS Mill FIIIIEIIALS With E. Hall Ruth II),‘HliII. the notmmcuruold daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. II}. H. Hall, of III (Ilellwood ovonue, died at the Nol'wnllt Hospital, Inst lligllthi‘ol- lowing on operation I'0i“IIil])£‘ll(II6IIIS. She had been ill but three (toys. and in the hospital but a short Hole. The funeral will be held from the family ' . . very exceptional values. Leo Koppel. Word was received ill “South Nor- WilIIi yesterday 01 the death of Leo Koppel. ill Chelsea, Masssacllusetts. Mr. Koppel came to South Norwullt from Bridgeport a number of years ago. and conducted ll clothing store for some time ill North Mnln street. Over and those have been at least provision- lllly correlated with the cartographic units used in Illapping ndittt'ent areas. This stratigraphic subdivision is ron‘ nlIlrIIIlhly detailed, considering the" very hurried character of the Ileld ill-I vestluelions. Ilntu \voro also obtained hearing on the occurrence of pincer AND MISSES’ Are being Received daily and despite the storms of the. past week our suit. department has been. well “ filled with those wishing to get an idea. of what. the . Easter” gowns and wraps will look like. All give high praise, to the beauty of the many garments] shown which without going to extremes, represent the latest. ideas in the World of Fashion in design, . color. andmaterial. ‘ The New Silk, Net. & Lingerie Waists are here, too 'A bewildering variety is shown with high or low necks; and long or short sleeves, that are the last word In waists as ’they will be worn the coming season. Floods and Snow Storms Gall», not Hold Back Spring Fashion] @529 Latest Mo'de’ls0 J Suits and Coats The Mark-Down Sale on Suits and Coats Continues Seasonable Suits of medium weight, correct in style and material that represent . Some are marked as low as $5. Your last. chance to buy a. $20. corduroy suit for $1 1. Only a few of those $20. Black Broadloth Coats are left, but all are marked at. $8.00 each. Big Bargains in Children’s Coats All sizes. from four to fourteen years, marked down to $1, $2, $3, $4 and $5 if ”ml “30 I“: we“ I? £10221: "“12: gold and other llllllernl deposits. _ ‘5. . ' .w. . _ _ _ _. ,, _ - ormot a pnrllerslp ll I ll .. . _. x . 1‘ E I W. business. lie is survived by a widow pIIIl-IIIIIIIIIIII Ioiimrsrt’t‘lairiyL1231:3220?“’ WHEN If “HEN OLD‘ I mmmmrmoomg and “1'“! children. that. although much has been necolh- 150 Years May Become Span of Ho it . 5 . > .‘ 1;: l "M” pllsbetl. lllucll room-Ills to be done. man Lite. 1 .5. I '” D°r°IIV May Plait. ) l’luus formulated ftlrl’f‘ill‘iller work ill “- the average length of Iii? m mun . :2 The death 0' llomilly 513-" 'I loll. this held uronlvcndy being executed ill hind continues to “Hum“. at the sump :2: “““d “m“ "‘“mHH' “““‘"““" ‘H .H“ burl. In toll and our .l. G. Muddrcn “81.0mm“ 0,. gm of the mm mm... rieger 0. I; and M'H' Ernest Pmu' riled yesterday . ‘iod geologic surveys from I’ol'cu- .' ' . «. . 3.. .1 . .1- ulternoon of pneumonia ill. the I'ulll- “in; ll'ver I” v i“t ii A' it the tune. is not i.“ distant u on ”III 3: ily home. No. to Marshall street. The p n“ I "0' n H“ 0 ‘e ‘0 c hundred illltl filly )elll‘s will he the tier 8) Ocean. in cooperation with the lutor~ lllltlonul Boundary Survey. It has also I. been planned to make It survey from " the head of Alpine River acres stlla upper (lolville basin and, down Cllipp River to the polar sea. This plan was out spun of a human life, says Byron; C. litecht Ill TCCIIIIICEII World Moun- ’ zine. This may seem a reTnnrknblo statement but. it Is no more remark able than the facts own which It is based. funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev, R. G. Hartley .wlll oilinlate. James W. Chalice. ”mes W. Chalice, “3a" soventy- to have been enlried out in 1912. but The New” .longevity in the United ‘tllree 3"“1'9' (“9‘1 “I the Snidlers unfortunately the appropriation for the States at present is placed at it years I Illome 3‘ Noroton yesterday "It” Alaska surveys was not made in time Records kept ill the New Euglnndi states show that In 1789 the average life was 36 years; in 1855. 40 years; ill I 1895. 45 years, Ifim In mos. 47 years. I The Increase of longevitv ill Europe I8 still more ngllllltnlll. Ill Switzerland in the sixteenth century the nvelngel life, was only 21.2 years, but ill the seventeenth century it llnd reached 25.7 yours. The eighteenth century was marked by on average of 33.6 years, while the nineteenth century saw no increase to 39.7 years. Let the estimates of Professor Killlt. | oiuborg, of Bonn university, answer“ those skeptics who aloolnlly assert noon The body was shipped to Derby, to permit it (onn ”'13 """'“Inn for mm”)- Investigations of this region by E. W ‘ like It. Lettingwell are now hlso being carried on under private auspices. Mr. Lotilllgwcll has spent seven years ill the exploration or the region tribu- tury to the Arctic coast east of Col ville River. Hie results will be M great mm... as they should make it possible to establish correlations be- tween the work of Mr. hinddren along the bonndnly and that of Mr. Schrod- or and othels who llaVe explored the: Funeral 0f Rev. B, A. Ingereoll.. The funeral of Rev. Rapport. A. In- gel-soil In Ballfm‘tl, \'. v., will be held .I‘rolll the Baptist church ill that town tomolrou nl’tcrllooll Iii I oclook. Rev Ingersol] was very well known to many church people in South Nor. walk all he had preached here on sev- eral occasions. -_.._‘ ,_ I ._.. Wm I I w Md‘w—nuonvv .~.,..... ’ ' ”1M , .0»...— I Good tenants are to be hath-tor the advertising. ltlillml further west. When the results of all these sur- ' 1:3? IIII'I‘IOZLZIIRII? $0333“: 1:33;: that people do not live as long as they ' I It, should then be possible to express used to, that we are becoming ll rut-o Its geologic features mm“ definitely. of wetllillngs and that olvlllzntlon‘ls _...._..-- ..-,._. M- wwmmflfi, “j at least In terms of Its larger stratl- proving the undoing of mankind. 'llle graphic units All this will have an average life over all Iduropo in the six- . Important bearing on the larger lil‘ob- teentll century. was 18 years. Now it, o ‘ Wm“ relating m the geology ., of the la 40 years, It gain ol‘ more. than one ent‘ne ants I \lorth American continent hundred per cent. in three centuries. I l I II ‘ - I} Bulletin hill; is well Illustrated with‘ “‘1‘“ ““0"“ ”WWW"? ““0 “MW?" photographs and maps. and copies a nation the longer Is the average '- "my be obtained tree oil can on an lilo there for it In shown I-ouolusim- Brlng Results piiotltlon to the Director of the United ly that the countries of the United I ‘ States lleulottit‘ul survey. Wasllltlg-' State-e 13.nglnud Germany. Il‘rnnce. .. um, I). C. .‘Sweden, and otllore have greatly -~«~-»~-—~--- m Ilengtllened the chain of lite. while the Household helpers watch gamma] average In 'lndia at present In onlv Want Ads. for chances to find more 236 years. In 1881 the. average Ill appreciative emrlrwarg, Ilndln was 23.7 years and two hundred W...“ 'yoarn ago the average was to yours. UCIlinas average human lite in but frctionnity dilt’eront from that of In- (Ila W - I t . WWW ...,,_..M~;.~:~ezmq we -mw “a...“ ...3 ‘ .I'. The Norwalk Furniture House l4-l6 WALL ST. Tel. Orders Prolaptly fiélivere'd We Repair and Recover Furnlture. New Spring Styles on Exhibition 0W ”Are '. You Ready to Look? I 01' 71:28: cam “39335: C. “99%)! _ We areready to show you the best selections of ready- to wear. apparel in this city. Dont come to us first; we Wantyyou to look at all" others -:v';"Z!£e:~;-£v£ ‘5 . and then we. expect to" hear your 3 honest opinion. Your ‘ver‘did will i J 13.. be in Our favor. ‘;--.~;. 4 Your Name on our Ledger Will be a Credit. benefit?
Norwalk Chronicler