Our Coal
You’ll Find
Is Proper Stufi’.
Be Sure
You Plan
To Have
Enough
To Keep You
When the
.' Going’s
Rough
V”, My plan and
. . . ..... .—-.
*- w'c
. .— . ..
1W
1"
* saline
OUT
Our Entire Stock of
New Columbia Records
, ace of this ex.
’85 No. Main 5".
CLOSING '
O
. At the Special Prices
1 3 75¢ Double Disc ........... $1.00
3 31.00 Double Disc ......... $1.25
3 81.50 Double Disc ......... $1.50
Call at Our Slw'v“ and lake advant-
‘pllollill opportunity.
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
So. Norwalk
TO THE PUBLIC
from now until further notice III
woodcut Carpet Cleaning Company
he reduced :rlces on all Bu- at
m, both washed and dry cloned
u «don called (or and delivered
I PHONE 969
r v.
Tarlov Bros.
murmurs CIGAR o'ronl
no in AGENTS '01
mil
MADE fig
on? “E L
Aloe colourma mum-
Cabot-no Block
PM
I'd. I'll.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath Ronni:
m A SQUARE DEAL
goods.
. d the 30011..
. m r. xenon!
‘. a Van land: 8000!
'0 will buy your Mid
Price according to the 1-!-
A lento M
Wood Goods Alwaya on Odo.
. #17
is. 7M. woos'rnn '
1 Attomey-at-Law,
l-d for Booklet on PM
- “I “r
‘w..-
llllnlner U. 8. PM 0...
M ATENTS
Bruce-on. can
.A VALUABLE
SPRING TONIC
no you really well?
it Boot, Iron and Wine. Buy
Druggiet
1%. much cannot be said of the
flvbnbility of a good Spring Tonic.
lube you an not really sick. but
For that.
fled feeling. weakness. no appe-
it“, lost nerve power and lassitude
We today and tone up your eye-
1‘“-
..A—.— MEAD
. Iain 8L, 8. Nomnlk, 0t.
R0011 (3 OATING
It's black and dirty and sticky. Black be-
cause its made of Asphalt. Dirty because it can’t
help it. Sticky because we want it that way, and
its this sticky quality that makes it valuable. It
will stick like a burr and shed water like a bird.
If your roof looks too good to leak and yet insists
on leaking, try some of this Roof Coating around
the Flues, in the Valleys and hard places. It will
stop all the leaks you ever heard of and some that
you never did see. Ready to use and not expen-
sive—Only $1 per gallon with reduction for.
larger quantity.
The Hatch €97 Bailey Co..—
i
l
l
John-Manville Co. I
i
I
J
Agents for
Bird and Sons Roofings.
' t‘reo Dipt Stained Shingles.
«Sin-circuit and Beaver Board “'11“ Boards.
BATTERI E5
The Electrical Storage Battery Co.,
builders of the “Exide,” are the largest and
oldest manufacturers of storage batteries in‘
the world.
> Why bother with unknown batteries
when you can get an Exide at the same price.
Special batteries for wireless wo r < of all
sizes.
We have reorganized our service station
and the public will get much better service
than formerly.
;
Exide; Service Station
LLOYD a. smess, Mgr.
67 No. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
FANCY DRY ESCALLOPS . . . . . . . . 50c pt.
PLATE CORNED BEEF. 7c lb.
RUMP CORNED BEEF . . .' . . . . . 18c-22c lb.
SMOKED TONGUES 40c lb.
BACON SQUARES ............... 20c lb.
BUCK SHAD 20c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Not-walk, 39 Main 8m
South Norwalk, Comer Railroad Avenue and Washington Street.
Stamford. Durien, Weapon, Black Rock. Bridgeport
0.1:..- 91111111311
Auctioneer
Ion-'0'.
Bnoxzr: 31:51 or Pl‘Ll‘l‘ZER. I
ST. LOUIS. 110., April 5.-——A bronLe
bust of the late Joseph Pulitzer. own-
er of the St. Louis Post Dispatch and
the Xew York World. has been placed
on exhibition in Jeflereon Memorial: \
here by the Miami“ Historical 50-
etc Fredeflckm . _, t
as , »
p able to supply the demand for grad-
. considered a sympwm of awakening
1111 111111111
State Fish and Game Of-
ficials Ask Sportsmen’ s
Aid' in Finding Best One
More quickly to find an ideal site
for the erection of :1. slate fish hatch-
ery. money {or which was appropri-
ated at the last scs‘sion of the legis-
lature. a. list of'the Specifications re-
quired has been sent out to prominent
sportsmen by the State Fish and Game
Commission Anyone in Norwalk or
\lcinit) knowing of a. site suitable for
such a. hatchery is urged to notify
John W. Titcomb. superintendent 0“
any member of the commission. W.
K. Mollim of No. 1135 Iranistan ave-
nue. a Bridgeport shoe dealer. is 8-
member of the commission.
The specifications for 0; Site W" a
trout rearing station. such as the new
hatchery is to be. are as follows:
The water must be free fromsedi-
ment. ' It must not become roll)’ dur-
ing the frequent thaws in winter. or
the heavy ruins of springtime.
It must have a. minimum volume
flow of 500 gallons per minute in times
of drought. or preferably of 1.000 gal-
lons. The maximum capacity of a.
rearing plant is limited to the mini-
mum now of water in hot weather. It
a stream having the qualifications al-
ready described has a Spring flowing
independently of the stream to some
point where both can be conducted
into a building. the condition would
seem to be idem for a hatchery or
rearing station. .
I! is important to avoid a. brook
which flows a considerable distance
from any lsprimrs and may 8W8
trpuble in winter time by freezing or
may reach a. dangerously high tem-
perature in summer time.
Spring Needed As Auxiliary
It is for this reason that a spring
flowingv at least 11'0 gallons a minute
to use in connection with u trout
sin-11111.15 fnr preferable to the stream
only. .\ stream made up of a series of
springs flowing through awe-ll for-
\FI"(I country so that the aggregate
flow wuhin ll mile from the source of
the first spring will produce :1 l
\vnlvr flow of 1.11111 gallons would
probably to sniisiziclnry.
The outlet of :1 sprinpl'c-i pond Ol‘
21.11». which. during low unto-1' ilUWS :‘l
bust inn-'1 unlinns .1 11111111111. 1111:1111
lim- U11 '- ,uisit-111.111111111nls for
“111111 31.1111111. 1.: .1-.:1d 1.1. 1.1: it 11 1s pris-
1-H ll' 10 Lilo 1"1 1. .11: 1 1111111 :1 lililll.
lzi 1'f‘llSl1i! 1'1111: llu- 11s: " 111.. (illllll
111’ '1 l..kr 1311111 should 1'» :1 full of
- 11:11! or 11111 int «min 1.1.11‘ 111 lllv out-
let 1.1 niuir ' l0 .1\o:-l v\m ss1v1- 1-,\—
111':1.~r ui' ruins: .11111 it should not in-
.u-ss..1‘_\ “n 1-\i~ 1d lilo. 1111“ line:- :1
low: disinnw min in 2.1lu lli‘rm‘ll :1
.1-1.:11 1-: 2.1-2 lass 1'1 .111 -‘H 111i. \Yull r
f’r1-::1 lulu. 1r sin-411.1111 y-uiul would
111' in \1123..‘1.l-. .\11) \\.-1t- 1' which 1111.
111.115 in l..- gnu-l now wmxld uni lm
“111.111. 111' i’r- r1 is .a:'.\' possfllilily Illill
in ll.- 11. 11m. 1 1ruu- sx of 1i\lllz.1lion
or growth 1-2'14111111 11*. H11 SCH‘ILUI' of;
S11; 111. \ 2",‘11111111 ml 111111
.\t\t in 11111111111111.-u lo volurnr :lndl
quantiiv of \vntor is the nn‘l‘rssillillh
1.1 1111- l‘nl‘l‘fizlll find («press otlict.
\\'.1h 1‘ supply mus: linvl first consid-
1-mlio11 . ven 1!? it mums (‘Ol‘lsidvl‘ul-lv
transportulil 11 of supplies and 11111111:
wish. inn :i\~:1 two sites of equally
good rill.llifi".l3l<1‘.‘.\‘ 115‘ to water supply.
”11* our list at" 1 >c-ll-‘TI' to the l‘lllllfillli
slnliflh 11ml 1!» “11.11311 livim: conditions;
for 11111111130 s would naturally lw;
M1051 n.
ANGLERS HAVE
POOR LUCK AS
SEASON OPENS;
(Continued from First Page.)
snow. The streams were swollen-to
flood hrighls 11111! the water flowed in
rushing torrents. Successful fishing
under such conditions is impossible
anglers point out.
Many other fishermen had their
rods and lines r1 ally to make an early
start Saturday for their favored
brooks. but the cold drizzle dampened
their ardor for the sport and with
gloomy abandonment they postponed
their trips until _more propitious
weather should arrive.
Even if the weather had been fav—
orable ii is doubtful if the occasion
would have been marked with any de.
gree of success because the waters or
the streams were greatly swollen by
freshets. and this always detracts
from the enjoyment of trout fishing. it
from the enjoyment of trout fishing.
was pointed out. Hdw ver. many
sportsmen. spurred on by e fishing
fever. are still out and it is sible
they may return wilh good car
it was said.
,The trout season just ome‘d d
not. include lake trout in its scope.
This season does not begin until April
30.
CHICAGO SCHOOL OF ART.
CHICAGO. April 5.—The School of
the Art Institute of Chicago is “un-
uates trained in the industrial courses
of its normal department.“ according
to Institute officials. The demand is
interest in industrial art. Graduates
go to positions car-lying initial salaries
of from $1 400 to $2 100 a war. Miss
Marv Scovel is director of the de-
partment.
Most of "the courses are of recent
origin. The course in_ weaving. be-
lieved to be the only such course ofi'er-
ed in a normal school of the middle
West. was introduced this year in re-
sponse to a demand from the North-
west for teachers of weaving.
The Weaving course includes learn-
ing the different pal-its oi’ the loom and
making hooked and rag rugs. Students
also master the" chemistry of dyeing
and dye. the products of their looms as
well as weaving- them. .
Other courses taught. each having
an enrollment of about 20 are toy
making. .ie lry. art metal work. pot-
tery. prlnrl and "lithography. ‘003-
tume design and interior decorating
Students prepare to teach all indus-
trial subjects regularly treated in a
public school system.
attractive displays of artistic window dl‘ali- ‘
scrims, and all those Ollglnal
so justly popular.
And enjoy one of the most
: ’eries that we have ever made. Nets,
specialties of Quaker Craft L‘ace'that are
' SEE OUR HOME CRAFT WINDOWS.
T RIST RAM 89’ HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
MME. JEANNETT E
CORSETIERE AND GLOVE
66 South Main Street .
H. Krieger C0.
_--
SoRuth Norwalk
Good Clothes for Men and
M’omen on Easy
M
CORSETS .1 fl meet.
in stock Cgsets which are ma e to t every
mrfeagdnze are sure y will find in our Corset Department the
model, designed to best er 5 your own individuality. Expert ass si-
nnoe will be given if desired. \
. _ , Payments
CORSETS FITTED FREE
s
------------------------------------- Men’s First Quality
----------- Rubbers S10)
Ladies’ First Quality
Quality Groceries and Free i R 1.1.. S
Delivery. ‘ - 1.3.1:. ...... .
. ERVIC E
HOE
TORE
8 North Main Street
South Norwalk- Conn.
A. F. Beckmannecolnc. .
h on Street, South Norwalk
rngfivygos ingt ms mama?
-----_-----.---—»-------------
‘ luto Bodies. l“ e n ders
Lamps, Repairal and
Clearance ..
Sale Welding Metals cl All K313:
N” m ”mess 11111111 113111”
48 Chestnut St. Phone 35-: J
GOLDEN’S .
Washington St, 80. Norwnlk
'— Ice, Charcoal.
$581,551} Wood and
Trucking
Against the March
Winds
,--<-.----......-..-,--‘»
IlEVElllPlNfl ill
lllllElfiN MARKETS
l3 lllSlIUSSEllé
l‘Hll..\l\l~;i.l‘lll.\‘ l‘;1.. April
“1132s 01‘ .imt-lopinl: low-11:11 markets
for .-\lll!‘i‘li‘illl goods and so-liing'i'ilv
industrial plants in work and ships
in motion are 1111101.; lilo subjects for
discussion :1: lln- National l-‘nricgn
'l‘rudv convention 10 hr held here May
1". 11 and 12. Between tour and
the thousand delegates. representing
the industrial. ngriculturul. commer-
cial. financial and shipping interests
01' the nation. are expected to attend.
Many of the government‘s foreign
trade 1111\isors. sonic of whom will
come from their posts abroad. are on
the program for uddrcsscs.
"Greater Prosperity
.1 _ -—~—
.- .W..~_.__ mp“-.- -.........__.-.-._. ,.. , .
'1‘ 11 re ugh
Greater Foreign 'l‘radc.’.' was the slo-| ll
can sounded by James A. Farrell. .__...—-— .
President of the l‘niled States Steel; Garden C curt Orgam
Corporation. in issuing the call for of A 1m 0 n d S Relgns .
the convention. while "Financing and
Expanding Foreign Trade" was all-l Supreme as a Perfect Haln
npunccd as the basic theme for the! Toilet Cream.
meeting 1 50¢ B ttl n !
One of the big problem‘s to be dis-i a 0 e
cussed. it was stated. is how to sell: 52 [endow 8w
abroad the cslimaled twenty per.l For 8810 Only 8‘ H
cent. surplus of American production
over domestic consumption. This. it
was asserted. spells the din‘erence be- ‘
tween prosperity for the American
farmer. manufacturre. shipper and
worker. and business slagnalibn and
unemployment.
One of the general session will be
devoted to Questions relating to tax-
ation and currency. The subjects will
include “The filled of High Taxa-
tion on the Exchanges." "The Factor
i‘ llepreciuted Currency in Competi—
" and "\\‘h_\' “'0 Must. Have l-‘or-
‘radc."
s covering. nearly every phase
“I‘d an “ of foreign trade from [be
“if“"DOint ' .. e manufacturer. the
shipper.‘ the. ‘er. and the export-
er and "“90 “ill be taken up at
the group me President Far-
19“ will ghe his n “A Foreign
Trade Policy for ”cans." ’
The Clifford
Pharmacy
so South Main Street
So. Norwalk, Conn.
Friends at the Old
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
Old
,.
n Old Well
fiteering °
Olgéglwllhey are the best Gig“
made at that Pm“ 4
——-Buy your Vic -7
on easy weekly “Pam
evening's until ii . M.
Donuelly’s
1 re open
7 The jewelry courio- 1: a wear and a
, this
SPECIALS FOR? ,; . MERRILL
5‘ EEK ’ BUSINESS,
" l .
' . Product mean. clan COLLEGE
90mm Cane Syrup, .3 . lined mllkore. healthy
cons c "ligand“: add-.1: Ha‘ 1.”, 11‘. (llfim-i Time
It . . g. m m ' S i ‘ "
waged” a. In 00111.3(; i of handling. Thins“ f
. Milk, can, . . . . . _ m. ‘ .1- f
Gold Gross or Borden' s Evap- memo M 141119 11 (\xolxallwnlti_j’l‘m
orated Milk, tall size can 101: ~ young people 1‘“ .1mien
gulariy and III Their “mum, 111W”
Seoul-ingsL,shar......4c and 2'— : ublic
to the busines P of
301mm . 3——-The highest Doylhhfinjlh..zp.
SON service to eml’lmeis 0‘ U ,
& ' e
‘ Now Is a G0“! Tlm
. Store t r
mo *- to En e
Norwalk Chronicler