THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1982
ETAILORED g g
l WAISTS '53 g
$2 and $3 ... S.
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x $12 Coats
$45 suits - .
$20 Coats
This Store Closes Saturdays at 6 P- M.
ACCOUNTS OPENED
L318 to $22Dresses - - - $12.95
825 Silk Linea—e; Suits $14.95
$719.95 Silits “ii—f- -_ $24.95
$35
$6.95
- - - - $14.95 "
$12tos1s Jersey Suits - - $6.95
:510 to $18 Dresses - - - $6.95
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£30
F UR’S §
FOR
EASTER
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and in New York.City on April 27. the
centennial ot'Gra'nt’s birth. it will also
plant a tree on Riverside Drive near
Grant's tomb. The tree is being sent
to New York from Grant's Farm near
St. Louis by August Busch. present
owner of the property. -
The John Burroughs Clubs Will in-
augurate the W'aahington tree plant-
THIS APRIL 22'ing with the placing of a Hall of
' .r‘ame on the grounds of the Lincoln
,Memorial. The trees will be Red Oaks
. . .- '—-_‘——. —iplaced in the shape or a. halt wheel
""['\,C'_T0‘\" April ’3" _ Thegfor Burroughs. “'hitman. Emerson.
mailer-sun of ”'9 first ArborlThoreiaw. Muir. Theodore Roosevelt.
\W” 72‘ The , month brings 'assistant secretary of the navy. who as
'1 ninet-eth anniversary of the a boy knew Burroughs will plant the
”1‘”. (3:5; ogrA:::reD:"b'u;:e tree (or the naturalist. whose ”lflh‘
" ’7” 7 s a ‘ day is Monday.
4.37:? giggi‘; £333,315): Since J. Sterling Morton gave astart
.- _ ”in”: of the American For- to Arbor Day. the idea has spread
‘--»u-*i.ttion at Cincinnati throughout the, world. His son. Joy
' ' " ' Morton of Chicago. has just given a
"M: M9rm“ ““1““?th "‘5 tract offind near that city (or an ar-
"" hay “‘ ""“fll’g‘ Nebraska boretum. The father 70f Arbor Day
A" “’3‘ the ’13“ was‘April was born at Adams. Jefferson county.
lanolin l8 ,
”" “ll-"r ”l“ legislature N. Y.. in 183:. He was graduated
“ ‘0 April twenty-two, M“ from Union College in 1854. and the
"H“lthac‘9- following year settled in Nebraska.
first at llellevue. and later at Nebraska
City. where he founded and edited the,
Nebraska City News. the first news-
paper to be established in that state.
Mr. Zilorton was elected to the Ter-
ritorial legislature in 1856 and in 1853
was appointed secretary of the terri-
« 'izroughout thv- country are
. ms to celebrate the date
M- trm- planting both
: lll-l. where conditions are
1 in full in W'anhington
: .m Furs-«try Asociatlon
~ t'w-e in memory of Morton
'Alli
DOROTHY DARNIT
tory by president Jami-s Buchanan.
Upon the resignation of Governor W.
A. Richardson. a few months later. he
became acting governor and local rep-
regiesentative of the administration in
the bitter struggles in the territory. in
1593 he entered the cabinet of ‘Preai-
dent Grover Cleveland as Setretary of
Agriculture. remaining in office until
1897. President McKinley in 190i.
appointed Mr. Morton one of the com-
missioners for the Louisiana. Pur-
chase Exposition.
Following the lead of Sterling Mor-
ton. as long ago as 1595. the Nebraska
legislation proclaimed that Nebraska
shall hence-forth be known as "The
Tree Planter’s state" for 700.000 acres
had been planted. Following the lead
of Nebraska~ Tennessee and Kansas
recognized Arbor Day in 1875. Then
there wasa lapse until_ 1882 when
Ohio and North Dakota decided to
have tree planting‘days.
School Children Take Part
In Ohio the celebration was during
the sessions of the convention in Cin-
cinnati which resulted‘ in the forming
or what is now the American Forestry
Asso. Warren Highley of Ohio Poesrry
Commission. suggested to John B.
Peaslee. the superintendent of schools
that the school children have a part in
the celebration. This resulted in a.
parade of 20.000 school childréh
through the streets to Eden Park
Where trees were planted in honor of
famous men. The following year at
‘St. Paul, B. G. Northrup or Connecti-
‘cut. introduced a resolution calling on
every state to net aside a tree planting
.day. In 1887 Ontario set the first Fri-
'dayin May for tree planting. In 1896
fSpain adopted the idea. and Hawaii
gtook it up in 1905. In Jamaica they
{plant trees on Queen Victoria‘s birth-
fdayz
i Tree planting has swept the coun-
gtry asdiundreds of reports registering
;trees show. Along the Tacoma-Seattle
|High Line Highway one thodhnd
ilAmerican elms have been dedicated to
.W’ashlngxon's World War soldier dead.
§with impressive ceremony at a coun-
Etry schoolhouse fronting on the road 3
short distance from Seattle. The elm:
tour-years olds and from élght to
twelve feet in height. planted by the
Seattle Garden Club at intervals of 80
feet on both sides of the highway. ex-
,tend for eight miles from the city's
'southern limits. The Pennsylvania
State College is arranging to plant in
trees a giant letter "S" on the short!-
der of Nittany Mountain which will
be observed from thercampus.
’
Worth Remembering.
in choosing between right and
.m ifindouthhoosetheleostes
citing and you will probably. be mt.
. the wrapper
Great—Refund Offer
To People Who Are Weak, Sickly, Nervous,
' ' or Run-Down " _. , _.
flZ
any persbn who wants more' strength. energy and endurance. the opportunity
of using Xuxated Iron so that it you do not getall and even greater benefits
than you expect. it will not cost you” one cent, because we ourselves will
promptly return your money. .
You may wonder how we can afiord to do this. The ans «er .1; that week
after week a large number of people come into our store for Nuxated
iron: throughout the country over four million people use it annually. Blood
examingtions by physicians all over the country show that an enormous
number of people do not have enough iron in truir blood. Without iron the
blood becomes thin, pale and watery. In many cases this so seriously
weakens the vital organs that people often behave they have heart or
stomach trouble. kidney diseases, nerve force exhaustion or some other
serious ailment. They have pains and palpitatlcn of the heart, sudden
dizziness, faintness or spots before the eyes. when as, a“ matter of fact the
trouble is all due to lack of iron in the blood. andwhen iron is supplie‘d, all
of these symptoms disappear. , ,
9
Genuine Nuxated Iron contains true organic iron like the iron in your
blood. 80 many people are deficient in iron who would surely be benefited
by this remarkable remedy that~ vie recommend that you come right to H.
A. Mead‘s and get a‘regular 81.10, bottle for 90" cents, §se it for two weeks
and note the improvement in your own case._ You are the judge—if you
do not get all'and even greater benefits than you oipect. just bring back
:1 we will promptly refund the' till amount you paid.
EASTER SPECIALS
EASTER LILLIEs—SOC’ A BLOSSOM '
f We ’have a complete assortment of Easter
Flowering Plants including
Hyacinth: . Rose Bushes Primrose:
Tulips Hydrangea: Begonias
Dan'odils Pelargoniums Etc.
Harguerites ‘* Cenararias
We have a full line of Cut Flowers for Easter
Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Orchids, Lilies-of-
the-Valley, Callas, Violets, Tulips, Daffodils, etc
CAN ARIES—GOLD FISH
Place Your Easter Order Early at
The .80. Narwalk Florist
£9“ Seed Store
2 So. Main St” So. Norwalk
.Tel. 364
IMPORTANT ,NOTICEt—é-Brspéohl arrangement, we can now extend to
WOLIEN’S SPORT 1;;
This Spring In a diversity at styles
and combinations at extremely
moderate prices
Max Levy’s
' Shoe Store
w-
Eye Strain ’
Let us help. remove the cause o! r
annoying headaches by an Examina- fl
ilon‘ of your eyes. ‘ ‘-’r
will inter-ten with the pleasure of a.
evening‘s reading ‘and with the wort
ingcapucit: of business ham.
THAMER, INC.
09W 384 0,qu
87Athllfic St. Sbmfor‘
Nowell 8: Murray
mum
‘Tofloc Who Know”
1“ 'mm “New”!
»—i~.'
Jeri
NEW SPRING SHIRTS
Dollar to m
« Special $1.65
Buonette Satin _
Black. White and Colors
Special ............ $1.75 yd.
”ImmelTweedsand
Homespun
$1.75, $3.15 and $2.45 yard#
138 Wellington Street
MUM .
Developing and Printing ,
14 Hour Service ‘
AT
The Hamilton Shop
49 Wall Street, Not-want
ioit Our Gift Department,
' w Floor.
SELECTIONS FOR EASTER
88459—1” aneaux (The Palms) Enrico Caruso
88403—Hosonna Enrico Carusor
74198—0pen the Gates of the Temple Evan Williams
I
45089—11“.- Palms ............. . . ..... Reinald Wen-ennui
The Last Chord . . . .—. . . .2 . Reinald Werrenrath
WHnIIelujah Chorus ...... .............. Pryor’sBimd .
The Heavens Are Telling . . . . . .._-. ConWay’s Band
18873—God So Loved the World . . . . . . . . . . Trinity Quartet
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today . . . . Trinity Quartet
We shall be glad to play for you any of these
splendid Easter Victor Records. ' .2.
A. J. Collins Co.
70-72mm: min Street _ '
o
' , . Bnyébzl‘efyMcMm'
’ l'M GO'NG OUT-
-- DON'T FORGET TO
. G NE DANGER His
TONIC.
The Textile Store. ‘3
Norwalk Chronicler