Our Coal
.You’ll Find
Is Proper Stuif.
{5 Be Sure
{2; You Plan
{i To Have
g; Enough
5', To Keep You '
When the
Going’s
Rough
RRlS®>
CLOSING .
OUT
Our Entire Stock of
Eta
KM
fi
L
New Columbia Records
Aflhe Special Prices
-The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
0
1
J85 No. Main s . So. Norwalk
’l
1'0 THE PUBLIO
m now until further notlee m
ilhleeticut Carpet Cleaning company
the. reduced prices on all nus all
We, both washed and dry eleaaed
.' an order- called for and delivered
' PHONE 969 ‘
. E
Tarlov Bros.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR lTORI
IO AGENTS
(ONIDORu '0‘
MADE
Lfifl'
_ DE .
CY‘Y BRIAR m
Alee celebrated DIIIIIII‘
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath Norwalk
--
'III'A SQUARE DELI.
We will buy your Mid
III- papers, junk and all
Pfleeagxsimxtotleayuol.
_e! the goods. A square deal
PHILIP P. mount,
3 Van Zandt Street
mi Goods Alwaya ea tale,
Il‘
I. M. woos'rnn
Attorney-at-Law
“miner U: 8. Plhnh m
4 $23.15}. his
a». Iain it. Brim m
p: .. _ ._.
. SPRING TONIC
‘ 1%. much cannot be said of the
l bility of a good Spring Tonic.
you are not really sick, but
you really well? For that
feeling. weakness. no appe-
hat nerve power and lassltude
Beet, iron and Wine. Buys
today and tone up your eye-
A. MEAD
- Pram
Adam“
ROOF COATING
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 gallofitwith reduction for
larger quantity. (: -
The Hatch 69° Bailey Co.
p Agents for John-Manville Co.
Bird and Sons Roofings.
r."- i'reo Dipt Stained Shingles.
Sheetrock and Beaver Board M'all Boards.
A VALUABLE l
- Eliiigfi
The Electrical Storage Battery Co.,
builders of the "Exide," are the largest and
oldest manufacturers of storage batteries in
the world.
. \‘l’hy bother with unknown batteries
when you can get an Exkle at the same price.
Special batteries for wireless work of all
51298.
We have reorganized our service station
than formerly.
Exide Service Station
LLOYD R. smsns, Mgr.
67 No. Main St. So. Nor-walk, Ct.
r
and the public will get much better service '
“Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials
s.
Roe Shad 35c ib
Fresh Stock Finnan Haddie .
Salt Cod Strips . . . . . . .- ..................
18c
25c
Buck Shad ............... ......... . 25c lb
FancyEscallops...... ........... ........50c pt.
Steak Halibut ..... . ...... . ...... 35c lb
SteakCod ............................... 20clb
Steak Tile Fish .......................... 20c lb
Boston Blues .......... 18clb
No.1Smelt"........'.....:................ 22cib
SeaBass lSclb
weak Fish ......... ..... 16cib
SnapperBlues........ ............. .16cib
Flat Fish .............. . ................ 12clb
FreshHerring ..... . ..... ................12c lb
Haddock ...................... . 10cm
lb
lb
e
Salt Mackerel..................... ...... 25clb
Gorton’sCod.......... ........ .....28clb.pke‘.
Smoked Herring’........................-8eeach
Round Clams ..... ' .................. ~ 20c qt.
Opened Long Clams ..... . .........
'SchultZe’s Sanitary Markets
Norwa'lk, 39 lain Street
“:00"! Norwaik, Corner Railroad Avenue and. Washington Street.
more. mm... Weapon. Black Rock, Bridgeport
“'1 .
:s . - w;
fl.i_ _. .
IlAlllll iEiEPIillNE l
; tannin list
The Wizardry of; the nation's fore—
most electrical experts has well de-
fined the possibilities of the radio
telephone and their energies are di-
rected toward its perfection within
the known- scope of its public useful-
ness. Radio's chief sphere of public
service is in “broadcasting.” and as
an auxiliary to the wire lines. Ex-
pert Opinion. voiced by Herbert Hoo-
ver. Secretary of Commerce. at the
radio conferefice 'in \‘l’ashingtou re-
cently: is that radio will never give
a satisfactory “office to office" or
"home to home" service. To think
that radio may some day be used
economically, dependably and with
the privacy Which only the wire. lines
can give, is a. “perfectly hopeless no“
tion." ‘to quote Secretary Hoover.
However, speculation as to radio‘s
future is rampant am us the unin-
formed and a harmful eature of this
influence is the pernicious thought
that “’ireJess'will soon displace tele-
phony by wire. Nothing, scientists
agree. could be further from the
facts. ' .
On this point the annual report of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company says:—-"the practi-
cal field for radio telephony lines in
connection with those situations
where it is impracticable to cmplO)’
wires. as in the case or communic-a
tiOns between moving \ehicles, from
ship to shore and from ship to ship.
from airship to ground and similar
classes of service. All of these pos-
sible fields for the. extension of our
service are being carefully explored.
and it is expected that as time goes
on they may be developed into use-
ful auxiliaries to the wire service.
Over great bodies of water and be-
tween points difficult to access. where
wire service is impracticable to es-
tablish or maintain, the radio tele-
phone oflers a promising means of
communication." ‘
Iliit even "broadcasting" and the
other forms of wireless svmiw- ill"n-
tinned. can be but :1 limited svrvict':
limited as to the area that (till be cc-
onomically serve-l. limitml by weather
conditions at sanding and receiving
points and limited in numerous other
respects fulnilinr in stu-lvnls (it radio.
llnallu telephony iovlny is only a
“promising mums of communica-
tion." but it [Iron‘ilStS little in yomi its
:lll‘i':ul_\' quite clwarly -l¢ in l‘llllhl‘li linl- '
Nations 1nd holds absolutely no
i'l‘llllilSl’ nl‘ [Wasp-“vi. 1:! ilu- (lllllllull
\‘l .‘"lil]lil'.t‘ lll'll. of ' \rl' ~ll\ili:ll'lllg
:--l- phony by win-u
THIRTY MILE—STXTE
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 12:3
'1
cries that wehave ever “ma
specialties of Quaker Craft Lace»
SEE OUR HOME CRAFT WINDOWS.
attractive displays of artistic window (imp.
de. Nets, scrims, and all those original .
that are so justlypopular. “_
; —--.
rv 'v
Fowler’s. Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
----------------p--
H. Krieger Co.
Good Clothes for Men and
Women on Easy .
Payments
HIGHWAY FOR TRUCKS
Continued from First Page.
would develop territory nuw handi-
i‘appl‘d by the lack o7 trunk line (on-
\ «allelic—s.
lhnilo of New Highway.
The prorcsnl route of the new
“freight linv”.pu.~ses through all the
towns now on the post ruml. the owl'-
ng'c disilnze‘. il"l\\'0’l‘n the two pni‘nllel
routes living: him-:1: two miles it will
skirt llll' w lev :' u: lli'idgvaI-t. going
widely in H. ;.l>|ill. lvlll within the
city limits. to :noid local traffic con—
gestion. It \vi‘.3 continui- lo the north
of ill" post i‘thi'l as far as l-‘uli‘licld.
when; i: will i'l‘nss the post roml. run-
trim; to tin south or the lulu-r until
i1. t‘l‘ok‘vs again at Stamford. Prom
Stamford it will be on the north side
of the post road to the Connecticut-
New York boundary line at llyram
river. Greenwich. Here- tlic parallel
slut-- highways will converge to the
connection with the New York slate
highway. .
The dove opmrvnt of the plan permits
the use of several existing roads. Thai
is. these existing roads will be torn up
and replaced by the heavy type of
road. with solid concrete base. which
is to be» specified for the entire route.
in some places. the highway depart-
ment proposes to leave the existing
roads to effect short-cuts and elimin-
ate grades.
(‘an't (‘ompel l'se.
“'hile the new trunk line will be
intended for the exclusive use of mo-
tor trucks. leaving the post road for
lighter cars. the opinion was express—
day that the state could probably not.
forbid motor vehicles of either class
using whichever road they chose. It
would be pointed out. however. that
one road was designed particularly for
commercial vehicles and had less dif-
ficult grades. and trucks would 'be ad-
vised to use this route. The occasion-
al use of this road by abpawenger car
or such use o.‘ the post road by a
truck could not. be avoided. it was
said, because of the fact that the road
was also intended to serve the locali-
ties through which it passed. but. it
was not anticipated that there would
be any difficulty in substantially 988T?-
gating the two types of vehicles.
1:. S. “finches Plan.
The truck road ,will be about
twenty—two feet wide and Miile pres-
base, the surface will probably not
he concrete. as the department has
found that concre to surface is not. the
lie-st for long. heavy. wear. At present
prices. the cost would be‘ about $50,000
a mile. Later on the government
may be asked to share. *the cost. by
including'the road in the federal aid
highway system. The plan is to ex-
tend the truck highway to other parts
of thestate as traffic conditions de-
mand.
TF9 proper regulation of unusually
large motor trucks because of their
wear and tear n the nation's high-
ways. or of restricting their use to
certain roads designed for them. was
suggested in the annual report of the
Bureau of Public Roads of the United.
States Department of Agriculture. re-
cently issued. The bureau. under the
supervidon of 'whichyfedera] aid funds
amounting to $200,000,000 have been
spent on highways costing $467,000;-
the promem. 91.35119 heavy amok til-one
9!, page. "i ‘ ‘ my _. each.
WILL BE BuiLr' ;
_. ._—._....- _..—
ed at the highway department yester--
ent plans are to build it on a concrete '
PHONE 1406
fact that it contains tin-=
l.usio-st stretch of trunk line highwnyl
country.
How of [lit'
in the
suit" ill 0min
”VJ? TWINS
\VUHil‘YllJJC. Ohio. _\‘pril 6 ~\\'li- ;
llnm ll. 52:. and Harry liruns. eighty—
} ichl years (’1' (Luv. who claim the dis-
tinction of being ill" oldest twins in
[he l'nll’ml States and who recently
cclehraiwl their 85th birthday here
after living ri-sidems ol‘ this village
for almost sixty yems. give the fol-j,
lowing recipe for lonm-vliy:—— "
Hard work—21ml pluity of it.
Taboo tobacco. i
Don't worry or fret.
Smile at trouble.
Regular meals and sleep. '
Live the Golden Rule.
The biggest thing: in life. tlioy’snyz;
is "keeping busy" and they have ac-i
cumulatcd a tidy fortune by doing it.
A man without ambition is worse
than a man without a country. in their
opiniion _
Neither twin has ever ridden in an ‘
automobile. they said. !
Starting in business in 1864 in a.
general store. “'illiarn was on the job
every day. except Yor an occasional
illness. until December 7. l918. when
fire destroyed the establishment.
Henry was the clerk one year.
then his partner. and then launched in
mill in 1865. In this business Henry
also established a record for work. he-
lm: on the job continuously until 1921.
when fire “retired him."
Since quitting the. store and mill
the twins have devoted their time to
visiting their farms almost daily and
“helping do the chores and other odd
and end jour "
"Forn in Hnrovei‘. Germany.
icnry 4. ll.-‘-l. ihv Bruns brothers
came to America at the'ngc m" nigh
t r-n years.
{Fol}-
0. G. PALMER
Auctioneer
Once A. D. Korean
Hardware Store. South Kuwait” 1
‘
SPECIALS FOR THE
Domino Cane” Syrup. 3»
cans. .. ............. *. . 25c
Glover or Magnolia 00n-
densed Milk, 8. can .g.-'.~";13c
Gold Gross or Borden’s Evapi'
' oratedMilk, tall size can 10c
SoouringSoap, abar 4c
000 in the iast‘nve year-asserted that .
Norwalk
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
A.F.Beckmann€e°Co.Inc. ,
83 Washington Street, South
FREE DELIVERY
-u-------------,----
Sale
Now in Progress
Washington St.,
business for himself. building a Erist- ‘
Clearance
GOLDEN’S
s6. Norwalk
L
__
PROTECT
YOURSELF
Against the March
Winds
Garden C o u r t Cream
of Almonds Reigns
finpreme as a Perfect
oilet Cream. .
50¢ a Bottle
For Sale Only at
The Clifford
‘ Pharmacy
’60 South Main Street
. So. Norwalk, Conn.
in our Dairy
cattle,
sanitary methods of handling.
for your family.
Order of no regularly and
sure of the put-eat and ,
FEWElfi’E&SGN
Products meana clean
etablea, trained milkera. healthy
carefully washed adde‘fl.
sterilized reeeptaelee and modern
Suéh eleanllneae meana health
be
ass-r DAIRY anemia-rs
l
fir
Men’s First Quality
Rubbers ........ $1.6?)
Lad'es’ First Quality
Riibbers .......... 7
ELF
ERVICE
HOE
TORE
8 North Main Street
South Nor-walk. Coin.
m
8c
iuto Bodies, F e n d e r s.
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding Metals of All Kzzzds
VICTOR WEsrm' '
48 Chestnut St. Phone 556 3
Ice, Charcoal.
Wood and
' Trucking
-li
Fred Hain
Old Friends at the Old
Price
The on Well 5c Cigar and .
the Perfecto Bouiluet }
at 10c.
Ho‘proflv tearing on on W93
Cigars. They are the best c158“.
made at. that price.
_‘.I
. ‘4
n1
' NEERRILL
, ' BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Has for Its Object 'l‘lu'v-
Things
\
1———The thorough _ ..
young people for busmess in». .
2—T‘heir favorable introduczzvr
to the business public. »
3—The highest possible till“ “
service to employers of office h" Dr
trainin: i3
«me Is a Good Time
Norwalk Chronicler