%
I
. The
Ferris
Coal
Company
:rII’EMAN’s SHOP
— Presents -—
WOOL HOSE
" For
' HEN & WOMEN
.ossortment covers every-
'3 desirable in \Vool
‘M & ‘Wonl. [’IIrt Woo].
m PRICE RANGE:
- . ’s .. ........ 500 to $1.50
' $1.5oos2.oo
«705 MAIy's all
“tslelloMlB' (are
5. Norwalk. 0'- ll i
--
GOLDEN ’S
08 Washington In».
fid-
IST THATX
ANITATlON-
MAKES
l ILL-HEALTH
TAKE A
VACATION
“WEI IN
'11 I 14(le '
e not to say in this little
on plumbing is that the sort
- home possible and causes in
1b vamooee from the prem-
_ And we would like to impress
with the fact that we under-
tho plumbing business well
,4! to be able to render you a
elite sized bill.
‘ I! RAYMOND & DEM
.- COMPANY
2 Pl": Hill Road.
"summon 51'. 7
22959 -
2 Stores
11 No. Main Ot-
Tel. 2978.
Buy Storm Bears and Sash
YI‘O BEAT THE COAL SHORTAGE.
Will make the coal go fanther besides keeping you warm.
BUY NOW. ' '
Are you sure you know what kind of lumber you are getting
when you purchase “I The best for the purpose? “73 are here
to give you service and see that you get what you want. \Ve
will be glad to answer any of your questions and to furnish
you quotations.
The Hatch 69° Bailey Co.
A“
Exide Battery Service
HAS REMOVED FROM 67 TO 73 NORTH MAIN STREET.
' -— Same Block --—-
S. L BENEDICT
73 North Main Street.
Quality "Groceries and Free
Delivery.
A. F. Beckmann e (30., Inc.
as Washington Street, South Norwalk' '
non 1“ rm I‘ll-I‘ll!
What You Want ls
MEAT SATISFACTION
This you are guaranteed if you buy our meats. Give us your
order for any kind of meat. We have it.
Courteous Treatment -- Prompt Service
F OWLER’S MARKET
69 No. Main Street Phene 1340 South Nerwalk
Schultze’s Friday Fish specials
FreshMackerel....................25c lb
Escallops ....................55cperpint.
Haddock 10c
Dressed Eels 35c
SalmOnSteak............................ 25c
HalibutSteak........~...‘.................35c
CodfishSteak‘...”.......................22c
BostonBlues ..........l4c
ButterFish 25c
SnapperBlues ........ ..... 18c
FlatFIsh 14c
Tile‘Fish 22c
BlueFish 32c
WeakFish 20c
'_ Finnan Haddie
.c-c.......o.--...
loin-sooneness-no-s-ooloI-o.
.
.u...n-g-n...o-oo.a....~..
Smelts............................35c lb
Schultze’s.‘ Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Rain Street, NorWIIk.
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Norwalk.
vestport Georgetown: Dal-Ion .Stsmford Black Rock Brldgeport
‘\\.
\
FrenchKidGlove‘s
GapeKidGloves - $195
Longchamoissuedealoves..........‘........ $1.00
Chamois Suede Gauntlets 69c
cace-seessee-eeeoioeeueesonuno 599
NIME. JEANETTE -.
56 South Main Street Phone 909’
l
Tom Oarstothe
PORT AUTO
. I GCO.
It will
m .. 379‘”
Windows for
Pay "You
' Daily
Specials.
‘~I
To Pay Us
"A Visit.
51-53 86 Mainst. , 5.. Norwalk
‘ the part of rprtvate. lumbering com-
l
‘ manent timber crop land rather than
' alumni; observer in meterology. weath-
" or bureau, applicants were not se~
Will PRESERVE
‘ REflWllllll mush
. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-'1‘ho fa-
mous redwood sequoia—the "big trees'”
of California. are to be saved as a
‘matter of good business. .Wbat
said to be the most Important step on
,panl'es toward the preservation of the
nation's timber supply was announced
today by the National Lumber Mann—l
facturers’ A'ssoclatlon, The Union
Lumber Company, the Pacific Lumber
Co., and the ’Mendoclno Lumber Co.,
in'g'the California redwood forests.
have agreed hereafter to conduct
their-lumbering operations on» the
principle of continuous production
and maintenance of the forests as a
whole.
This decision says a statement of
the National Association. means that
'the redwood forests. made up of the
llargest trees extant, and the oldest
living things, the sequois‘of the sem-
Pervlvens species. will be maintained
infinitely as an economc factor in the
life. of the nation and as one of the
wonders of America. ..
The method of preservation of the
forests. it is understood. includes cut—
ting of timber in more scattered
stands, while every precaution is
taken against ground and high fires,
sand reforestation will follow upon the
steps of the cutters.
Ample areas of the forests will be
preserved forever in the same state
of aged maturity as they have been
ever since the coming of the white
man. and possibly for thousands of
years before. The State of California
has bought areas of these forests for
parks and the lumber men themselv-
es have donated areas bordering much
traveled roads.
The redwood region should not be
‘confused with that of the Sierra se-
quolas. which are not numerous
enough to be of any grat importance,
it ls said. It consists of a. narrow
strip of land along the northern coast
of California and oxerlapping into on-
t-gon. vhlch is never more than 25
mlles' wide. It covers about 1.360.-
000 acres. of which only about one—
thlrd has been cut over, the remaln~
der being virgin. The total amount of
standing timber is estimated at be-
tween 60.000.0uo.000 and 75.000.000.-
1100 feet. of which 85 per cent. is red—
wood.
Many of those trees are more than
1,000 years old; some have been out
that are authentically known to have
been 1,373 yo am 01 age; and some
may be as old as 2. 000 scars. Al the
present Into of cutting, about 600 000. -
000 feet II yarn! the stand is e\pected
to last about a centur).
’l‘be redwood is among 1110 most in-
teresting of the tree family. Although
one of the longest living things the
redwood grows very rapidly and at-
tains a height of 150 to 200 feet with
a diameter of three feet in the first
fifty years. The stands often run to
110.000 feet to the acre. Mature trees
attain a height of 350 feel—ms high as
a thirty- storv building-Maud a diame—
tor of 25 feet
It is \crx persistent. highh fire re-
sistant. especially adopted to regrowth
because it reproduces from sprouts.
from slumps and from roots. It has
been found practically impossible to
exterminate the. tree except where ag-
I'lculture. is maintained, and little of
Its habitat is said to be suitable for
farming. The tree has no vorl' d8-
zlrucllvc insert of fungus enemies. and
III-cuys very slowly. As lumber it pos-
wasps some qualities which make it
highly prized. It is slow burning and
enough rcsmtant to deco}. It is soft
and (Vasily worked. finishes well with
ll pleasing color and grain and has an
agreeable fragrance.
If all ”10 lumber companies in this
area that are at present into‘restctl in
the ”perpetual lumbering" idea, agree
to adhere to it. all but 14 per cent. of
the California redwood will thus be
protected. it was said. With the pres-
ent large supply of virgin timber to
work on, it was declared the present
production can be kept up indefinite—
LV, while the redwood at the some
time comes back to possession of prac-
Ilaallv all of the original l..360 000
mes. except about 100. 000 ncxcs sult-
.11310 for cullhalion.
The method or reforestation is es-
sentially that of protecting and en-
couraging the natural and‘persistent
regrowth from stamps and roots in
newly cut over lands. , Some of the
o'gged-off lands will be partly re-
stocked with seedlings. ”,Withont arti-
ficial planting. most of the red—
wood'land will come. back at the rate
of 50.000 feet to the acre. or more, in'
forty or fifty \ears. if fire is kept out.
now that the owners have decided to
admlnlster the cut over land as aper-
to convert if'into cattle range or tilled
fields. ' ‘
Locally the reforestation decision. is
(let lared to be of great economic im-
portance because it means that the
pres out large logging, lumbering and
dependent populations of the redwood
counties will be maintained and that
there will be no abandoned towns and
no unproductive wilderness of idle for-
est lands.
______. .__..r.._....._
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
TO BE GIVEN AGAIN. 7
. The Civil Service Commission in-
vited special attention to the fact that
in
Bridgeport and other cities through-
out the United States for computer,
Coast and Goedetlc Survey, and as«
cured in the number desired, and that
these examinations will be held again
on Decembc‘r 6th.
examinations should apply to the Sec-
rotary of the U. S. Civil Service Board
at the local'post office for detailed ln- ‘
formation and application blanks. '
is'
the principal private companies own- -
examinations held recently in‘
Person‘s interested in {have or other »
"'hIORWALK’s’ LEADING DRYA falcons STORE
Ladies". Chamoisette GlOves
The Famous Kayser Make, in all Shades and Wrist Lengths . .- . . . 49c to 5150
i GOLF GLOVES—,4F0r Men, WOmen and Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c to mg
ASPECIAL'INGOLFSTOCKINGS $2.98
‘Plain or Fancy Tops, in Many Color Combinations.
; m.
A COMPLETE LINE OF SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR.
Vb
,WOOL STOCKINGS-For all the Family 98c to 2351
REAL ESTATE
Thirty-two deeds have been filed
‘with Town Clerk Herbert R. ‘Smith
within the past two weeks. by which
ponslderable property lo the city has
hhanged hands, many, of the transom.
ftlons having to do with the transfer.4
of building lots. The deeds as they
were received for record follow:
Libretto Vitillo to Florence Noble,
three lots. Rhodonolia Park.
v James E. Ells to Edward S. Poyvcz
and wife. lot and buildings. 67 Van
Zandt street.
Richard Copans to Anna Grog‘lnskv
lot and buildings. High street.
Henrv C Bradlcv to Everett J. \lc-
Mahon. lot, Sound View wax-race.
James Kardos, Jr.. and wife to John
Ostruches and wife. One-and a half
acres and buildings. West Norwalk.
Maud “'arncr to Frank}. Scully
and wife. lot. and buildings, New Ca-
naan avenue. 7
Freda Blanche to Samuel Kaplan,
lot andrbulldings, Grand street.
Estate of Harriett S. Keyscr to
Frank W. Roberts and others. two
acres. Keyser avenue ('eficutors
deed).
Eugene J. Van Ness to Joseph Cho-
by and wife, lot and buildings, Oxford
avenue.
Samuel \V. Hoyt, Jr., to Johanna
Cordes. lot. Lafayette Circle.
Annie Snrosi. et al. to Frank E.
Ryan. et :11, lot and buildings, Burwell
street.
Glut” Christianson to Dominick NL
castro. four lots. \Vcst Rocks Manor.
Michele ’l‘ierno to Charlesetta
Kuorr. lot and buildings, Spring Hill
avenue. '
Lillian G. Richards to William 3.
Terry. lot and buildings. Cove street.
Mary L. Connolly to Gladys '1‘. Soy—
mour, lot and buildings.
avenue.
Unhollz and wife, lot and buildings.
Main street.
Estate Emma A.
Grace M. Cane}: lot
Merwin street.
Lewis 0. \Vardcll
Holmes, JI-.. lot and buildings,
avenue. ’
Minor 1‘). Randall to Mary B. Pesak,
building lot. .
. George W. Knapp to Rudolph Mey-
er. half acre. Washington avenue.
Frederick O. Hanford to John D
Carr. lot, Second sheet.
V‘Villlam R. Fiedler and Info to Bar-
bara Spakcs,l.1nd and tulldings, Glen-
wood and Clinton avenues.
Harold A. Gorham, et al. to Samuel
J. Stewart, three acres. salt Ineadow.
’ Roland 1".
Grace M. Adams. lot and buildings,
Delaware street
Ernest Wilkenson to Alfred L Stev-
ens. two lots. Sound View Park.
" W‘llliam,H. Tristmn to Dorothea H.
D. Fisk, land and buildings, Flax H111
road.
James L. Beers to Lena. Hoffman.
lot and buildings. First street.
. Clara W. Cordes, et a), to LouiseiD.
Russell, lot and buildings. Cove ave-
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
M uokridge to
and buildings,
to Robert A.
East
Docent hurts. but
“Freezene” on an aching corn. in-
stantly that com stops hurting. then
ii’oliteness Springs From Kindness. ‘
Real politeness begins in kindness. a.
lilANSFEIiS‘
31.x
THE LITTLE SHOP
On the Corner Will Be Glad to Welcome You This Saturdr. .y
SILKS COTTON GOODS
, WOOLENS LAGES
VELVETS TRIMMINGS
a:-
8 N0. MAIN ST. ALEXANDERS
nue.
\V‘Illiam R Haase to Cramer C.
Hegeman. lot. and buildings Sound
View Terrace.
William R. House to Alfred B. Hop-
kins. lot. Sound View Terrace.
Olaf Christiansou to Samuel L. Stev—
enson and Wife. lot, “Vest Rocks Ma.—
nor.
Ge rge E. Finch to Percy W. Bates
and n'fc. lot. East Not-walk.
-Sentlne1 Ads w.
III cum IIIII
IN Haw I Is
"I I“;
“Pape’s Cold Compound
Acts Quick, Costs Little.
and Never Sickens. ‘
'c I '
I. "~
In a. few hours your cold
head and nose clear, no
ig-Itgn
LUXURIOUS, PLAID BACK
OVERCOATS I
$25.00 and up.
Palace Clothes
Shop
JESS SCHOOL'HOUSE. Mgr.
13 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
Reservoir
Elizabeth WnIdron to \Vlllizlm n3
chg to Helen B. and '
Drop a. littlé’
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
Live Oak Buckwheat,
3 lb. pkg.
Golden Syrup, can . . . . . .
Macaroni or Spaghetti, l
21bs.for ...... .......25c'
Pink Salmon, tall size, .‘
2 cans for . . ...... . . 25c i
..
A. STULL
24 Cottage St, East Norwalk
—— VISIT —- I I
Shapiro Bros.
Something for
Everybody in the Family.
123, WASHINGTON STREET
so. NORWALK, 001m.
I have. Priceabcordlngtotheqaau-
Men’s and Young Men’s
Suits
Opening Special
$21.75
——
' Palace Clothes Shop
13 N. Main St. 80. Norwalk.
‘ l
GET :A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
,papers junkandall
Jihad AnythinzyOn
headache, or stulfed-up feeln; g l
gists here guarantee these p: . .It
tablets to break up a. cold or ‘50
grippe quicker than nasty quiI: '
They never make you sick or libel --~-
fortable. Buy a box of "Pap-3's l.‘ .1
Compound" for a. few cents and pi
rid of your cold right now.—-Adv-
Ag
The Tegtile Store
56 In. All Wool Tweed; Hem-3-
spuns and Heavy Coatings,
$1.59 Yard Up.
ConIplete Instructions for
Sewing mm
People’s Home Journal and
Designer Patterns.
136 Waslnn' gton St.
South Nor-walk.
TI IT»;
lute Bodies, Fender:
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding Hotels at All Kinds
' 4.: learning n. p “-
VICTOR WESELY
48 Chestnut 81:. Phone 8655.
'I.
M
m.‘
Old Friends at the 01d
PrIce
The Old Well ScCigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
No profiteering on Old W63
Cigars. Theyerethommga"
I‘madeattbat prise.
BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND
ACCOUNTING WYPEmeING
. 7 ENGLISH BRANCHES
Day and Evening Sessions
/ Enter Any Day
IIERRmL BUSINESS
COLLEGES
-; 80.nonwaLK srmrono
‘ ' PoRT CHESTER.
P"
ulna, .
Norwalk Chronicler