35'
‘ finite hold.
‘ iceretullv explore and outline on a map
' gpeoplc its reports seem to lack human
,f, «lumns in the newspapers.
'g’fnan sets up mt;
the room.
“Itoawarx's
16 North Main St.
Library Tables
it you are looking for a library ta-
ble that will harmonize. perfectly
with your other furniture and Yet
greatly improve the appearance of
coma in and see the
beautiful new creations we are
showing at prices
starting as low as
Angevine F urniture CO.
.. $19.09:
manor areas" . ,
South N orwalk
What You Want Is
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
F0
69 No. Main Street
ER’S MARKET
Phone 1340
South Norwalk
Free Delivery
.m
an
83 Washington Street
PHONE 1405 ’
..........................
A. F. Beckmann, or CO... Inc.
South Norwalk
DELIVERY
..........u.
i
m
y Ir.-
WORK OF U. S.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Explorations for potash. investiga-
:‘:1ions and explorations of present and
"possible oil and gas fields. of
mstricts. palcntclogic researches, work
‘in chi-mistrv mu )physics, and investi-
gations of surface and underground
_.wnter resources are among the year's
‘nctivitlcs ot‘ the i'nitcd States Geolog-
'ir'ai Suns-y as nnvntlonr-d in the an-
‘nuul report of the Director. just. made
‘pnhlic. The number of employee in
the Geological Survey holding regu-
‘lsr nppointmcnts was 877; most of
' thvm nrc ti--ld men whose varied work
' ramifics into over) State, in addition
to Alaska nnd other outlying tefi'itory
of tho I'nitcd Stairs. Besides these a
small host of titrporary camp iicld
rrZ-n worc cmplryul—rodmen, tcam-
sicrs. cooks. etc. Some of the most
important. things that the Geological
Survey has to show for its work'are
‘gcologit- Sill'\<'\‘s which cover a wide
scope of practical and scientific acti-
~ iiy, embracing 3': States; topographic
'mnpping in 21 States covering 13.544
‘seguaro mile-s and including more than
{3.000 miles of lt-vels: and primary tra-
‘fxcrsc lines: more than 11.000 meas-
urements of stream flow in 31 States
and investigations or underground wa-f
‘ts-rs in 10 States.
The Survey also acted on more than
15,000 cases referred to it in conpcc~
lion with the administration of tho
,puhlic lnnds; nnl made :1 decrease of
13,014,000 acres in outstanding Govern-
ment coal ruservcs, of 110.000 acres in
‘outstanding petroinzm reserves. and of
1:98.000 acres in phosphate reserves.
f'I'liere was, howc err, is net increase of
'258,o00 nc-rr-s in the area. classified as
JillOSDllflle land. The present ucrcaxes
classified and rescrvcd by the Govern‘
'rm‘xt as con]. pctrolcum. oil-shale. and
phosphate lands are, coal. 65,000,000,
xctrolrum 6.500.!‘00, oil shale. 4.100,-
(will. phosphatc. 2,700,000. The Sur-
’\I')' also made a. net increase of 635.-
000 across in power-site reserves. dcs-
lunated 382,000 acres in Nevada under
the g‘rounddvater reclamation act and
made nct increase-s of 6.700 acres in
ruhlic water .userxes, of 3.989.000
Incrcs in enlarged-homestead designa-
tions and of 4.7TS,000 acres in stock~
raising homestead designations. The
“'nshington oflir:n distributed 602,000
.copies of book publications and 695,-
Hfl:00 maps, 0! which 562,000 maps were
told.
I The Geoolgicnl Survey is a. scienti-
Fftfic bureau which has to donvith the
lniineral resources of the earth rather
{than with mcn. Therefore it is known’
.to but comparatively few. for to most
griiiterest. The mark of its large topo-
‘ggraphic forcc. (or Instance, is recoil—(l-
BM in lines on pwpc-r—maps—Avhi'ch dc
snot. lend themSclvcs especially well to
\Vhere
others
Thu-I the geologist may
{the Gt oolgicai Survey leaves off
who structure of an oil field. and so
”dvise the wildcatter -where or where
{not 'to drill: yet little public interest
jy'ptttaches to the region until the oil
rig and begins to
{rat-ill. So it is with all the work or
film organization"; it is basic. founda-
' ion work. upt-n which many kinds
’3: development may rest later. after
‘1: Geological Survey has mowed on
new fields of investigation.
An example of the forward-looking
honor the Geological Survey is seen
its anticipgtion lastfwinter of the
otrike. when as (measure of pre-
= - in oL-operstion- with the
coal'
,izelds, and of ore deposits and mining
and his
played in a. local factory.
daughter remains at home
her father '
work.
part to the Boarder Education within
a. given time otter the
taken legal ‘ineasure‘fs‘
Workintmen's C
tin Sloan might
l
urine, and the applicutinn of geology!
to practical affairs is shown ivy the!
met that in {our oil fields that have,
‘l-ien extensively ricvolopcd the curly}
geologic mapping. indicntmi thc exist—V
once of oil in lll‘ ground. which “:st3
later provol by Minimum-mi denim“;
mcnt. Other aciixitios or the Geolog-
ical Survey inclmli‘ri cxaminnticn (if
drpomts of oil sluic- in {our Stui 1::
comprehensivc studios of thc Colorado
and San Juan rivhrs in l'iulz and Ari—
zcna with rci’crcncc to reservoir ri‘~ :c;
.ihc cm‘iplctlnn 0“ studies of i‘:!~'ll.llil-
bearing (‘fll‘llnlliJ trcs illl'l lllx";;:~'t~ .l .
«lipomis nt' thv l‘niicil ‘Stziics; the
preparation of tnmlv reports on ill/j
Iroduction n!.rn:tl and nth”: furlsf
making ncnrly 2.000 dr-inilml :itl‘ilym‘s
of rocks and .uucm's mill 7“” :tnul—
yscs of surface :mvi nn»!:-rar=mml 'in-
tors: the preparation cl‘ K:‘rl‘inl Niv—
mcal and shaded rilivl‘ ll‘nim of .\'lf.‘—l
kn. California. lx'cniuckv :ml :nl
(.1110? areas: (‘imiiiillulinn Hf ilw- inw—
nitration of ilit‘ I mlrd Hiatus |»"i‘li«“iv)
of the internationul inztp of ”In \anrt i,
for which more of 4:1 :‘zntrs hm nuw
been completed a .-l or on suln .il
nominal prices; Ihc pr~;e,ir:sli-m of
monthly reports on llm rirnl'icllun nf’
cloctricity and consumption of furl 1y
public—utility powi‘r illnms: any! ll-i-
publication of maps of 14 Stairs rim-rs:-
Irm the location of pmvcr slim: or!
gtrzmsn‘lssion linrs. Thcr-w in common .
,wiih all tho 3.4"? or more ilii‘l‘nt‘cnt
‘Innps of tho Gcclomcul (\‘uru‘y :nc ll r
sale at nominal prionz.
Shall Morris Sloan, ‘
Cripple, Receive a Pension?
.(Continucd from Page One)
after I resumed Work again and would
not give up to illnvsw-l thought 1'
could ‘work It 0111'
r“In the full 1 did some junnor work
at Jefferson school, then helm; built.
1 was walking our 3 platform 01“
boards leading‘ to the honor room
when one board that was not securcly
fastened. went up and another down.
My shoulder was broken.
Mistake to Continue “'m‘k.’
“\Ycll. I worked along—ms many
months as I could. I didn't \vunt, to
give up. 1 suppose. ‘he concluded sud-
ly.‘ there was where i made my mis-
take."
Mr. Sloan expressed no ill will con-
cerning lack of official attention. Iic
accepts his hard lot: with a cheerful-
ncss anddetermination to make the
best or itA that are in themsclVCs a
lesson.
It is believed that in his .venrs' of
service as an employe or the school
system. and in his 37 years as a. mem-
ber of the Norwalk Fire department.
he served faithfully and to the nest of
:is ability. During 30 years of his
service as a fireman. he missed out six
alarms. '
Of this, he has no comment to
make. content with saying that he W
"always tried" to do his duty.‘
Mr. Sloan ls’u widower. living: with
his family. consisting of two dangli-
ters. the Misses Grace and Hazel Lirn-
estine Sloan: his son, Ernest Sloan:
daughter-in-iaw. His son and,
one daughter. Grace Sloan. are em-
Tho other .
to care for
and assist injfhe hp‘iifie-
Report \Vouid‘lfave Helped. ' =
me he made a. formal, written air;
accident: 3 or
under Lthe
empensation act, Mor-
hnve been in dtflcrent
.MQfih inventory offhe
v m m. “ .
circumstances today.‘
i.
ll"
3. Comfort .and beauty 'are *combinediia;
leather lined with leathermoles andrheels,
sizes 81/2 to $1.25; sizes 6 to 8,‘$1. ’ "‘
Felt J ufiettesL$lisdded Valolesf-gbwlue or
red, sizes 6 to 2,
Education >
been suggested that strongman: ninth
C
r
‘ Womeii’sfs: and ‘iii;‘,;"
' rich handsome co ts
very spwal Pnce $5950
'9‘
t.“
\
f.
9‘
. the newéStmodels fashionedfi'ome the
_ finer; fabricSumostly *fofr'the- Bolivia
, :2 family—such aslluyet y, e .Laine,
‘ V ’ _ .. Panvelaineetc—m factfihe
_ __ ,. Helmet and
ruminations in $16 eating 1i"?
this seaso" nf-fo "‘i'éee’ 'théni"‘”is to “want
them—to own themisto enjoy to the full
- the knewledg'e" thatt-‘f‘yOu have a real
beautiful coat. K: 9
. Besides the stylwand tébfiés these
cOats have wondrous fur collars—beaver,
caracul, squirrel, fOx, wolf and‘, nutria-s-all Kinshionable.
"V”
. The variety includes practically all
t.
Then the linings are either sOft satinslor rich silk crepes of rare beauty.
HOW do you do it you ask? ’ For you‘ realize there must be a Sacrifice
, someWherenThe makers are the ones who have “done this for the most _ part—
their losses are quite large on most of these coats—true we have added a few
of our own on which we have cut the p'riceSn
_ Sizes range from 16 misses to‘women who require 46 bust measure.
7 When you see them you: willfully realizegvhat an unusual chance this is to ,
secure a real fine coat for so small a price as$5950
Main floor. center, ‘
- {\‘I‘i‘i
\i\
‘v.
Give slippers-give comfort 44:":
a good way to. make Xmas merry. _’
For men.
Comfort comes first, as far as their
slippers are concerned, but we have com-
bined with it sturdmess and good looks.
“Faust” style in brown kid with leath-
er lining and leather soles, $6.
Brown kid J uliettes, leather soles and
heels, $4 and $5.
Brown kid opera slippers, $4 and $4.50.
Brown Everitt style. slippers, medium
and extra Wide toes, $4. '
it gglg5slippers with padded soles; $150 Quilted satins with padded 501315....
:0 . . "’V'v ‘ ' ‘
. ., . der- and-blackfimggfl :
Men’s moccasms, $Ei to $4; :Qv Brown leather 's “iipers
, For Children. ,
, Summert- . ¥
Comfort may be'essential. but looks and
style are the main requisites.“
We have done '» all? possible to combine
them-With thei'reSult-‘that you’ll find many
a charming lot to "pick from. '
Satin. .mules‘ with Bab Louis heels,
Original “Comfy”
quilted satin, $2.50.
,‘fCongfyjfifelt slippers with padded soles
fi—rgObd‘ assortment of colors, $2. j .
”‘slip'persé—all colors,
«r
0
. with padded- ‘
solese-colored lacings, $2. ' f' , . ,
Felt slippersmith 'paddédé sees,- ood
COIOIB,‘$1.75.5“‘; ii . .3 . w,” .. g .7
frat Elippers‘fwith padded sunbeam.
«crewman $1.50. ,7 .
fjjénéééfir mli‘Witfiépaddea soles, good
',.¢016r8,$1;2_.;“ “ '--;'~ _
moSt pleasing ways;
Misses’ and children’s felt Jiflietteb—l
with potato salad;
Prime Prime rib Of beef with
irotato salad. Choice cake,
rice ‘or “pudding. Choice cof-
fee, Cocoa, tea or; milk.
Entlre dinner Wednesday,
' Dinner
Special
Wednesday
35c
Choice of} Fried liver and
bacon With mashed pota-
toes; fried smelts with tar-
potatoes; baked filet of had-
dock and dressing with
mashed potatoes; baked
country A sausage, mashed
potatoes; creamed finnan
haddie on toast with boiled
potatoes; creamed minced
ham "and eggs‘ on toast, boil-
ed potatoes; ‘hot roast beef
sandwich, mashed potatoes;
cold corned beef with potato
salad; cold Virginia ham
cold
1
35¢.
,i‘ 'I.
Felt Juliettesjwitli lest-herseles, blue;
a» rose, lavenderfind purplesz; ’ ’ i5, "
1.6.“; and.
, 1’;
o --. ,
'4... .7‘
to antimhll behalf. If“ fir.
"the Legislature-
techs 188111 fact!
and .in
MARK-0F "
tare sauce and French fried :
5 The Tonic and Laxati‘gg Twas;
7 keep the system it 'I
GU “
' AND. (mum‘,
NW intmd‘leins a lull
GENTS
N
9 No. min at. 80. I
CAMILLA Gll'l‘
SHOPPE
68 WALL ST.
__ o __
Dolls—Dolls—Dolls
Brass and Copper
Needle-work .
Lustre
Stationery '
Vantlne’s Perfumes and Pow ;
Chinese Trays and Basktu
Japanese Ware
CONNECTICUT c :-
CLEANING co.
87 Cedar St. So. Non-walk,
Phone 969
We clean and renew color-l»
Carpets and Rugs. Hand pm...’
Experts.
Goods Called for and Deli .. .
so. NORWALK I
. RADIATOR mm;
ING comm. .-
‘zfiazg K
GENERAL REPMRTNG
FOR THE TRADE
WE GUARANTEE ALL ‘
'OUR WORK
a m. Premier;
5854 Water at, Ft. of Hav ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. CC '
l.
i «I
i
l
i
2
into Bodies, Fesii
Leaps. Repaired II
' Made to Order ,
IWMdM ‘
VICTOR ms. ‘ ;'
“MEI. rin- .
YOU DO YOUR own
Home
Shoe Store
madman 30.30 "
Just Above the Oliflori
A HOLIDAY
SUGGESTION
can!“
cum-no Belt Cola“
insure-“hem
Judson 1014' "
I“
Fox CYCLE & HDW' g.
‘108 Washington 9”“ "
9 We ,
union by Norwalk citizen-hjuk , ~.
to hear what. our reader; he“ ,
it and what they wish 1
I M A
PREVENT magic! 0,,
W ’
“tie-i"
“yin-l .:
ative 71330310 Gum-ileum! _ 7
all “my
ward 0’
and thus
Norwalk Chronicler