the Life Line - .
- to You , ..
in Ofl’ering .
Coal‘ofa '
Superior Kind
H
, .' That Will. .
s l Save Health, - '
E z . Siféngth.
~ l and :‘reInper - ”
us
,. . Our Entire Stock of
., New Columbia Records
1 At the Special Prices
I 10: Double Disc ........... 31.00
I .1.” Double Di“: ......... 81.25
.g I 01.50 Double Disc ......... $1.50
an It our store and take advant-
age of this exceptional opportunity.
‘ The Alfred Fox Piano Co;
I Ila. Main St. 89. Nor-walk
1'0 THE PUBLIC
Is- now until further m m
9 Carpet Cleaning Company
Mucod prices on Ill II. as
both washed and dry do“
ll elders called for and my...
PHONE 909
\
Tarlov Bros.
”TO-DATE CIGAR "OR.
I ‘0
musk m' son
”ADE
_ F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath Roi-walk
o
mop-comma
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
1 Will‘stickiik'e a burr and Shed-water like a bird. 1
y if your roof looks too good to leak and yet insists '
onlealdngtry some of this Roof Coating around —
the Flues, in the'Valle'ys and hard‘place’s; ’It will '
stop all the leaks you ever heard of-and some that
yous-simian see'. Ready to use and not ‘eXpen- '
shot—Only $1; per gallon with .reduction- ~for »-
larger quantity. ‘ ‘
, The Hatch 89° BaileyCo.f
Agents for John-Manville Co.
i
Bird and Sons Roofings.
Creo Dipt Stained Shingles.
Sheetrock and Beaver Board Wall Boards.
' ‘BA'I'TERIES
To insure maximum enjoyment from radio.
outfits an absolutely dependable "
storage battery is essential
Exide Radio Batteries of A11.Sizes at Our
Service Station
67 North Main Street
. Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
. Phone 1340-1341
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main St. South Norwalk, Conn.
Open Saturday Until 10 P. M.
f mm mm III
, VII Van land: 83-...
"9'60“. Alum s- can.
f e W???" -.
Attorney-at-Lam
Miner U. 8. PM 9“
ATENTS
' to: mascara..-
3%,
u
SPRING SALE .-
SILK UNDERWEAR
CORSETS
.--4.-..-------.-.. -
$1.50 Corsets . . . . . $1.00 $3.00 Crepe de Chine ‘
$2.00 Corsets $1.50 Envelope Chemise 2
$3.53 gorseg $.95 _ $1.95
, .o orse .45 - - I
. ‘- $4.00 Corsets $2.95 Jersey Sgg‘gge‘ma‘s :
, . $5.00 Corsets $3.95 ' l
- Jersey Silk Sport "
Bloomers $3.50 & $5.00 "
4 HOSIERY
3:53.00 Silk Hosiery . 2.2”
$2.50 Silk Hosiery . $1.9;
Jersey Silk Vests
51:95
Jersey Silk Bloomers
Wampum; ensl-
B
CLOTHING
“a .
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS
at tn
REN’S STORE
w.“ ‘Vflmnnton It. I. NM
sum REPAIRIEG;
_ WELDING
., W & Chase Garage
.17, 13 Raymond Since
’Iouth Norwalk. Conn.
\
»
ar.-—.,-au.....
$2.95
MUSLIN .
UNDERWEAR
$2.25 Nightgowns . . . . . . $1.75
. $1.50 Chemise ........ $1.00
Silk Sport Hosiery
$1.59
Hole Proof Hosiery
$1.65
----.-------.-gr
...4-4..---
All Colors 0
——————- $2.50 Chemise $1.95
Sport Hose 52-00 Petticoats $1.49
$1.00
Variety of Colors
Children’s 3-4 Sox
49c
Black, (White, Brown and
Champagne
Children’s Sox
§ . 39c—3 pr. for $1.00
Step -‘in DraWers and
Vests .. . . $2.00 a Set ~
Flesh and Orchid-
‘
.-.--.-'-.-.-
g9cVests ....4for$l.00
09c Vests . . . . 2 for $1.00 _
69c Vests ... 2 for $1.25
Union Suits . . . “$1.00
Ir
Oysters to ' ’Bé
Sound from
Southern
' Placed in .
, Bridgeport toaBranfond '~ ,
.__._..———— . .
‘oysters will be planted in
Southern
Bridgeport ‘0
Connecticut waters from
Bran‘ ford. according to a statement to:
day by G. Clifford Poole. chairman of
the-special committee of the Oyster
Growers association: The statement
followsz— .
,“The Connecticut
Island Sound formerly supplied not
«st the New England states with
choice grade of oysters. but a large
part or the northern states
as far west as the Pacific coastiOwing
to the pollution of the waters 'otACon-
Iiectlcut and 'Rhode
se‘wdgé. chemicals. etc"
Connecticut. since 1914
almost entirely failures.
industry of New England is ap
dng extinction.
"Bhode Island..w
on Connecticut {or supplies of plants
and Seed. has lost four-fifths of the
rentalwhlch she received a few years
885. and the industry in the whole of
New England is rapidly going on
existence. .
’ "As it is at present. more than one-
halt of the firms fonnerly in business
here have gone. out of business entire-
ly. and the others are seeking other
places to carry -on their business out-
side of the waters of New England.
"The legislatures of Connecticut and
Rhode Island. although fully informed
on the subject. .havc nob prevented
these industrial wastes from being re-
‘ieased into the navigable waters or
New England. thus destroying vast
quantities (Q swimming fish as well as
shell fish. and making the waters of
New England unfit for bathing and
threatening the :health of the inhabit-
ants ,It is hoped next. session of the
legislature Wilhmke' some decided
steps toward the suppression of the
industrial waste. ’
"In thg'opinlon of some there is a
possibility of increasing the amount
of ‘mm‘ in Connecticut to some ex-
tent by planting Southern oysters to
produce an additional amount of
spawn. A Connecticut Oystcr Grow-
ers' association committee. consisting
of mySeii‘. l't'pl‘( senting‘thc H. C. Rowe
& Co.. \V. H. its.) e. of the North-At:
lantic (xx-slur l-‘mrms. Ernest Enuau.
Andrew Radcl. 61‘ the Radcl Oyster
company. Howard \\'. Bcacliuof the
the set:' in
have been
and the oyster
proacti-
l“. )lnnsficld .\~ Sons Co. has arranged .
for lilo importation of southern oys-
lrrs for planting in the shoal water
areas. These oysters will act als
'Svll.\\‘ll('l"s' and by planting: in the shoal
and ‘warmcr “unto-rs it Is o-uw-vh-«i curly
spawning “ill uccur and that the
spawn may lhcn pus-s uu‘. to thc nystcr
buls in the harbors and the sound.
"'l‘lIn- Slioll llrll vummisslon. of
Which Frank \V. lic-“le-y is the New
Haven morph-r. IS 2“ cooperation with
the growers and “:3! spend-in lwliulf
of llll‘ state ..n v qunl‘nmount with the
planters. which oysters will be plant-
ul on arm». 41- lelillt‘ll by the Shel!-
nsh commissipn .xccording to law.
These oysio-Is “M. h the stale n‘ill,buy
arc and \n.i r-m.:in thc properly 01'
[hr smic ills! prululbi) cam is; sold for
as. much or man lilall they cost after
fulfilling “1‘ Ir purpose as spawncrs.
. treasurcr.
;tal stock were filed
New London. from $650
‘ 000. » ~ .
"\\'l‘.ilv I‘w whole» plan is expcrl-
momal. thv l-osl Judgment or both
oyster KTU\‘»LTB and sin!‘ officials is
that it should l-c- undertaken. The
moury for the unpells‘c of this plan
on the part of the oyster growers.
which if suv‘ctssl'ul will‘wncnt all the
industry. has thus far bcen furnished
by Henry C. Rowe. Ernest E. Ball.
The North Atlantic Oyster Farms. The
undo-l (lyslcr company. and the F.
Mansllrld k Sons com any. The oys-
lcvrs will be planted in he most favor-
nldp places lrom Bridgeport lo Bran-
ford."
PAPERS l-‘IlJ—II) l’URo
NFAV CORPORATIONS
Edward 1-‘. J. Smith Building Co. Inc.
Formed in Middleton-n
Certificates of organization were
tiled yesterday at the office of the
secretary of the state by the follow-
ing corporations: '
Edward F. J. Smith Building Co..
Inc.. Middletown. President. John G.
HOPMHR. New Britain: \lce president
\Vallucv- A. Kclsey, New Britain: sec-
retary and treasurer. Charles .‘lc
Donald, .‘livldlvtown; directors. above
officers and Edward F. J. Smith am‘.
Joshua \V. Thomas of liiddletown.
'l'hc Atlantic Cafeteria lnc., Bridge-
port. President. Loris Gerstcn.
lsrh gcporl: vice president. Max Barr.
Brooklyn. .\'.' YL: treasurer and secre-
tory Jacob Ziickcrt. '
Hunzcrr‘ord Bros. Inc.. New Haven.
President. Martin L. Hungcrl‘ord.
' New Haven: treasurer and secretary.
hobert J. Hu gm lord. New Milford.
Schwartz H. O'Connell, lnc.. New
Loulon. president. Hyman Schwartz
vice president. Mary A. O'Connelli
Dina Schwartz; secretary.
James n'Connell, Norwich. '
K, Certificates of incorporation werc
filed by the follovl'ing:
The Baulgan Mfg. Co.. Killingly;
. capital stock, $50,000: to bcgin busi-
- ness with $1.000; incorporators. John
J. Banigan. Providence. R. 1.: Rich-
ard D. Banigan. Danielson; Eileen
Banigan. Danielson.
The Security Electric Co.. Bridge-
port. capital stock. 520.000; to begin
business wiht $9,000; incorporators,
Pet-2‘:- Sorenscn. A. L. Peterson. H.
C. Abercrombie and i-‘. J. Abercrom-
hie, Bridgeport. ‘
MerwIn-Screw Co., Inc.. of Bridge-
port. capital stock; $10,000; ot begin
business with $9,000; incorporators,
Fred B. Merwin. Edna W. Mex-Win
and _Ro'oert C. Mealette. Bridgeport.
Snort. Gilleaudeu Co.. \Inc., Dan-
port, capital stock, 1:10.000; to begin
with $1,000; incorporators, James L.
\Vatson, 1’. H. Butehorn, Thomas F.
Halle.
Certificates for.an increase in capi-
by the follow-
ing. -
Babcock Printing Press Mfg.CCo..-
waters of LonS‘
and. W85 .
Island by factory}
hich depends up-'
tol‘
.000 to $800.—
“ . A new‘sfock 0
level. -
’Apf.’ SiLKCAle‘ON
.ea'o-I
. wide}: . . . .
ALRS. CH
ALLSS
RU
SAM
showing the following 5311;:
America. .
C. Ham, \ictor
scribe-rs: 3 George
Peterson, Isaac Dreyer.
by. John \V. Hayes
French.
V ~~A final certi
and Harry T-
ficate of dissolution of
the Lundin Electric 6; Machine Co..
Inc., of New Haven. formerly a. $100,—
000 corporation was filed.
A certificate of purchase of its own
stock by the Kerite Insulated “'ire &
Cable Co., of New Haven, was filed.
making a total of 840 shares now
held and owned by the corporation.
um and
wusuuu u. s.
“'ARSA\\’. April 21.———Thrcc lum-
drml and (\vvlve war orphans. children
of Polish exiles who died in Siberia.
have arrived here lrom the l'nited
States after 16 months ot‘ travel which
look them almost around the world.
There are 168 girls and 114 boys in the
party, lh!‘ oldest 16 years and .1119
youngcst two and a half. A commit-
lm- of Chicago worm-n has charge of
the children.
Through the cfforts of the Polish
National Committee of America and
tho American Red Cross they were
1
gathered up and transported across
the Pacific to the l‘nited States.
“how they wcrc plziccd in various
asylums at Chicago until their return
to lhcir motherland could he arrangcd. .
A row of the children still have fathers
or Inolhc-rs Hung and those. having
madi- tlu-ir way back to Poland over-
land. have been anxiously awaiting the
children‘s rcturna
The voyage of orphans from Ameri-
(a was marred by :1 terrific storm
which on January 29 caught the
steamer Princess Maloika one. day out
of New York and so damaged it that
it was obliged to return to port. On
February 6 the ship sailed again.
docking at Bremen l“ I‘uary 20. In
the meantime an outbreak of measles
in mid-ocean increased the hardships
of ’tlw trip. 11 children falling ill.|
'l’our of these were too sick to procccd
to the Polish border. and were placed
in a. Bremen hospital.
The children have all been placed
in charge of the Carita Asaociation of
Pozman. :1 fund of 826.000 having
. ALL SILK CREPE De;
ARMEUsE—tio in. wide . ..
~ 12m. PONG‘EES—'—
iALL= SILK SKINNER SATIN—r. . . . ..
, . fssIAN CREPE—+40 ins.
. PLES GLADLY‘ FURNISHE I) ON REQUEST,
Harry A. Dal- ‘
flllmlw A .
En-asonablc prices.
been raised lay the Polish National Re-
and education . _
FIREMEN
E MINSTRELS
Continued from Page One.
of Darien was on hand with his “0‘09
and "Kali" and “Doe“ did their little
bit to carry things along smoothly.
Following the minstrels two motion
pictures were enjoyed. they being
“Scream Street" and Neal Hart in
“The Boss of the Flying H." Following
the pictures dancing was enjoyed
liniil 10 o‘clock by Carl Schmidt's
Harmonists. ‘
The program follows:
"My Old Kentucky Home" Ensemble
“My Irish Song' of Songs," Ed
Splan. - -
Entrance of End Menu
.~“\Vben the Honeymoon Was
Wm. Young. ‘
Jokes. End Men. fl
"Angels,” R. Ahendroth, Jr.
. Jokes ,‘
“When Your Gone 1 “'on‘t Forget
You." Fred Smith.
. .“Read 'Em and Weep."
Moore.
,“VVhen My Baby Smiles at lief.
E. Splan. '
Jokes, End Men,
, “Ma, He's Kissing Me,’
Jokes, End Men.
"Tuck Me to Sleep." G. Fowler.
Doc‘s “Read Em and Weep" brought
much appl use from the audience for
the express On he* put behind the
number and tho same might apply to
“Rap” with the “Bow Wow Blues."
The circle included Joseph Drury,
Gardiner Fourier, Harold Millspaugh,
\VIlliam " Young. George A. Smith.
Frank Standing, Frank Mahler. "Kap"'
Joseph Steme, R. Abendroth. .112,
Charles W. Raymond, Fred H: Smith
Edward Splan, Dr. W. Jr‘Moore. '
The entertainment committee con—
sists of Fred. Smith, Carl Schmidt
Frank Mahler, Arthur Raymond an ’
George muspaush- ‘
their» care
DARIEN
. G
Oven"
IlDoic"
\_
' F. Standing
lief (‘ommltcc of America to insure‘
gunman. wide
CHIN
....'.......-hel-
‘ u
o
.o-o-
I
32 in. wide -. 7. »
W’idC.....-‘..
Pleasure.
.and You'r Family
dise.
W
RI'SSIAN \\'0.\[I-?.\' I’SB TOBAI‘CO.
MOSCOVV—liussian women have
found that tobacco slaves ofl' hunger.
hence the number if women who
smoke cigarettes has increased mater-
ially sincc the Soviets came into pow-
er. \\'onIcn of all ages and classes
smoke in lhcir "cows. in thc trains.
in the )w-slnurants and :hops. and it. is
not uncommon to 50’? them smoking
on the sll'cvls.
All through the dark days of the
rm-oluiiou. cite-I \\'l;9n food was not
to ho had at any price, there was
plenty of cigarette obacco offered at
V \\'ith the equality
of the sexes established under Com-
munism and a bucalodown of conven-
tionalitics. the women promptly adopt-.
ed smoking as the first of their newly-
gcquired privileges.
______,._____——-—-
—BIG SPECIAL
——pre-rclcase feature starring Lon
Chaney comes to Palace today. mat-
inee and night for the first time be-
Gocs Virect to
fore anyl audience.
New York from the Palace. Don't
miss it.
WALK WITH STYLE
as your companion. when you' wearl
Prensky‘s clothes. but suits and top
coats are known for theirstylish cut
and perfect fit wherever men put
them on. And for economy, too, as
we. can easily prove to you. «
Louis Prensky
10 SOUTH MAIN 51'.
Tee, Charcoal.
Wood and
_ Trucking
ET—Fancy Design
The House that Cares N
Money You Have in Your Purse.
The House that Offers to Clothe You
on the 'Most Liberal
Terms and Ofiers You Reliable Merchan-
ouscoc-voi-o.
s, 38 in.
I can.
1
. . $1.00-
secess-
$3.00
$33.00
.29-31 West Washington Street
The House \Vhere Trading Becomes a
ct How Much
$1.75 yd,
31.25 yd.
$2.69 yd_
34.00311,
ill.
ill.
into Bodies, F e n ders
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
(Welding Metals of All Kinds
VICTOR WESELY
48 Chestnut St.
Phone 3565
Men’s First
,Rubbers
Ladies’ First Quality_
Rubbers ........
ELF
ERVI
HOE
, TORE
0150901 Main Street
South Nor-walk: Conn.
Quality
. . $1.00
.00
CE
The Old Well 5c Cigar 3““
the Perfecto Bouquct
. at me.
on Old W.“
Cigars. They are the best cigm
made at that price.-
.4—
.4
. 1—The
young people for
2—~T-heir favorable
to the business public.
S—The highest pos
..servioe to employers o
. New IsraGood Time
MERRILL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Has for Its Object Till'u‘.
Things
. o ’
thorough trauunfl 0‘
business 1116-
mtroducxion
“Enter
sible UP" 0’
g ofiice h'EYP'
J
Norwalk Chronicler