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APRIL AND HAY
REGAL
RDS
REC
MILL OUTLET
STORE
121 Washington Street 9
SOUTH NORWALK
WOMEN STUDENTS
OF JOURNALISM
CONVENE APRIL 26
MORMAN, 01th., April iii—Leading
women students of Journalism from :5
colleges and universities. and success-
to! women graduates of these schools
from all sections of the country will
.gather at the University of Oaklahoma
for the convention of Theta Sigma PM
April 26-28. Theta Sigma Phi is the
national honorary and professional
fraternity for women in journalism.
organized at the University of “’uh-
ington April 8, 1909.
Support the Arch
'1? Don’t Prop It Up
I'lt’ \\. I..
1- .111~1'
a ~1'«!1- 411-1 \.
~1)l.ll
Douglas Corflex al-
1 .11.- 31111 tn “talk on the bull or
.-.1' 1111-! in nature intended.
I 11 ' 1'1)r~(‘l llkt',
, gnu l‘l'fll comfort. and
..,H...1-1 t1) “rah arches.
;;11 ~111-11 l~ light and flexible.
111111 and “union with
11 :1. :1r1 111w .‘ll ST HAVE light,
111 1311- earlier and you will
L .11 grc‘fllt‘l‘ comfort in walk—
,_~ 111:111 nor la-turr.
AGENCY.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
- 11.1 \tnrv Thnt Saves You
Mum‘y"
l C 1 -1 Beef Hash, large
1 1 .
7,:
1’2: 1“ tinge St.,
511(IALS FOR TH]
\VEEK
1‘. 1 F1111iiy Flour _
21'. 1 111 or Spaghetti,
.‘ “..» for ....... . . . .
Fresh Eggs, 33c dozen
A. STULL
East Norwalk
WINNIPAUK
1" RE D ST O R E
' \Z'IRTHMORE POULTRY
FEEDS’ ’
'.i.':;:. M. Betts. PTOP-
Phone 2619
Jacoby’s
12 14 No. Main Street.
.1 {1:1 ilH‘lI: 111‘ (:00!) CLOTHES
1111‘. ,\ll.\' AND WOMEN.
OLD CARS
891 Your Old Car: to the
BRII‘IGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center ”or
1311113039031, eon.
Phone Barnum
SECUM-Hand Parts and TI". 50
m Any Make or Car.
The chapters at the University of
I Oklahoma and the university of Texas
1 will be joint hostesses to the fraternity
at the April convention.
As its contributions to the advance-
ment of women in the profession The-
ta Sigma Phi maintains a. national
clearing house for jobs for women in
journalism. the \Vomen's National
Journalistic Register, a nonprofit cor-
poration with headquarters in Chi—
cano. and publishes a magazine for
«women in journalism. The Matrix,
. with editorial officers at Madison, ‘Vis.
Plans for the development of the re-
gistcr and for the expansion of the.
magazine will be among the leading
problems of the convention. The frat-
‘estahllshmcni and the maintenance of
'hicher standards in newspaper work.
,ns a part of the original purpase of
ithe organization.
| Officers of the fraternity are: Pren—
gidrnt. Marzr'rct Garvin Stone, New
York: \iec—prcsid11.nt Sally Spensiey
\1111111'11'11 Minneapolis: secretan, liar-
rivtt ll. D1111 Ohio State l nixersity.
‘Columhus; editor of The Matrix 1’ udy
A. Black. l’nhcrsity of \Visconsin.
‘\l:1dison;nnlionnl organizer and act-
Iinc' tr1 1121111113 (.1.1111l:1igington, Un—
‘1111rsitv of (lrgon Eugene.
Sl-ilZK 1‘0 RECOVER $190
I Rm 111 rtolf and August C. licrtolf,
)1: 111 hrnucht suit in the Borough
11'1111rt of (.11-(11\\11'h to 1-1'11'1ox1r 3190.4
'11; .111-g11l 111111111111n irom (i A. lrec-
‘111: In 1‘6 ' .2111. The 1' :25: is n-vturnnl 11- to
1‘: 1111111 1.1'1 <‘m1rt il111 third Monday
of April. Property of the defendants
111 814111111111 Au 1111c has l1e1n attach-
‘1'11.
I LITTLE TALKS on THRIFT
By S. W. STRAUS.
President American Society for
1. Thrift
THE American who visits the
Mediterranean countries the
fact stands .out quite clearly that
A m e r i c a
should be
more alert
c o mmercially
in these re-
gions. Other
nations. nota-
bly Great Brit-
ain. are get-
ting them-
selves strong-
ly intrenched
in the Near
East from the
standpoint of
trade and com-
merce.
At home we produce so much
: more than we consume that it is
I in keeping with national thrift
I
1
O. W. STRAUS
and efficiency that we find an out-
let for our products wherever pos.
sible.
The political situation in the
Near East is. of course, not yet
stabilized. but sooner or later
things will settle down and Amer-
ica should be in a position to com«
1 pete with all other nations for the
1 rich trade of these lands.
I One cannot visit these countries.
1 many of which have a civilization
, as ancient as the oldest document
‘ of human history, without being
: impressed with the fact that the
I younger generations are adopting
I a new viewpoint toward life. These
people are today weighed down
I with traditions and customs en-
’ tirely out of step with modern
progress. But the young people
are becoming imbued with the
ideals of Western Europe.
Closer commercial contact with
America would be beneficial to
these people as an educational in-
fluence. it would among other
things teach them the superiority
of modern emciency in business as
compared with their own archaic
methods.
There are many phases of thrift.
; The development of broader mar-
kets for American products would
mean the elimination of much
waste at home. And it would also
mean the introduction of thriftier
methods abroad, because as we
become greater sellers we also be-
come both greater buyers and
greater teachers.
ernitv will continue its efforts for the .
HARRY W. MATlIER
ARCHITECT
79-81 Washington Street
80. Norwalk. Conn.
'11 1:1:
1 1.
1'\\.|Ei‘, (nun.
Tel. Can-J 640-“?
New York City
THE T. B. WICKWIRE 00.
S :orage Warehouse
”11111; Vans — DI“, m
to New York.
W J. VARIAII
common and BUILDER
W Baum-s and
special!
' Prescription Pharmacist
e No. mm 8t. so. Non-elk. 0!-
\
PATENTS . ..
“.0115th and D.“ m w. DAM. 13.
A "T "3’“:STER l. w. DAVIS ARCHITECT
n7'l'()R.NlYB AT LAW
1‘7 v Examiners U. 8» Pat. 0“
1: MA!” 87.. .'
8‘34 for m a
F- .
“Sal-bl:- m“
magnum-t.“
UNCLESAMTIPSUSOFFTO
1111: 1111.31 115111111; GROUNDS
“'ASHI‘VGTON, April It .-—-“Gather
if v on want to know where the fish reallv “ill bite this summer.
As the result of extensive restocking, the Department of Interior
makes the prediction that the streams and lakes of the national parks
will be “fairlv teeming’ ’with trout and other fish this summer.
______________.
Secretary of Interior Work loves.joyable sport.
to battle the mountain trout and of—-
tors the following fishing dope for
those who may want to spend their
vacations where the fish are gamest.
Crater Lake Xational Park. Ore-
gon—Fishing especially good for
rainbow and cutthroat trout by fly
casting or trolling from boats. Sea-
son from July to September 30.
Glacier National Park. Montana.—
The waters of the park abound in
cutthroat, rainbow. eastern brook.
flat. Dolly \‘arden. and Mackinaw
trout, Whitefish. and grayling. many
reaching large size. The over abund-
ant grasshopper may he used suc-
cessfully by those not skilled in the.
use of the fly. Government fish
hatchery planted 1.867.700 fish in
1922. Season. June 15 to September
15.
Grand Canyon National Park. Ari-
zona.——Bass. crappie. and catfish, andl
in several clear water tributaries - ol"
the Colorado river some trout have
been planted with fair success. Sea-
son ali the year.
Lafayette National Park Maine.—
Park lakes are well stocked with lake
trout and lank~iock11d salmon rang-
1111.: in weight from one to six pounds.
Season opens about April 10.
Lassen Volcanic National Park.
California—A variety of trout in
lakes and streams makes fishing c11-
,cutthroal.
I brook trout. Montana. grailin
Season
through September. .
Mount Rainier National
\Vashington.—-On account
origin. streams contain
ment in summer and trout
rise. In the spring and
throat. eastern brook,
Dolly Vardcn trout
with bait and
in park waters.
Rocky Mountain Natinal
native (cutthroat). and
the park.
vcxnher.
Sequoia National. Park. California.
Leven.
and golden are the varie-
—l‘.:1111‘.)ov.'. steelhcad. Loch
tics of trout found in the park.
Sense-1 from June to October.
Yellowstone National Park. “'yom-
Yellowstone
Yellowstone
large trout
freely from boats Ilmen iocked’ up more than five vears. I
I They have paid the price to keep the!
eastern' ii nos for
, Rocky l.’ nited States.
DPTC‘h lcredihle suffering: some of them are
:nnd elm‘.» are the varieties or Yellow-i111 in prison; tuo axe (hing in Leav- :
the enworth."
inI:.—~'i‘1111ut fishing in
waters is uneveelled.‘
Luke. is the home of
which are taken
1‘1Iltl1ro21t.r:1inhmv
lxrmvn, Blackim 1w
1 och
(lake).
Lev en
Mountain \vlnitvlisli. yellow
stone fish. Fish hatchery in
..._ . _-—d
. n _ ‘and autumn use bait in fishing the
round, you fishermen,
from June
1 WORKERS OBSERVE
Park.
of glacial
much sedi—
do not
fall cut-
rainbow and
may be caught
occasionally will take
a. fly. 111 19:: 67,000,000 trout planted
Park.
(:Oloi'adO.—-Tllo streams and lakes are
annually stoekcd with eastern brook,
rainbow
trout from the state fish hatchery in
Season from May to .No-
; penitentiaries.
and dent publicly promised that he would
park waters are annually rcstocked.’
.been kept.
at
part is maintained by the United
States Bureau of Mariel: m
fish plants for 1922. 8.609.800. Tho
fishing season in the park does not
ordinarily begin before July. at which
time trout fishing is at its best.
Yosemite National Park. Califor-
nia—Few anglers during the manner
lakes and streams of Yosemite, but
depend upon the artificial fly. The
California Royal Coachman almost
always proves the hen lure. Early in
the season grasshoppers and salmon
eggs are used for bait with. success.
Ten species of trout are found. Sca-
son from May to October.
GENERAL AMNESTY I
DAY ON APRIL 29
CHICAGO. April 10.—Sunday,Ap-I
ril 29, is to be observed by workers'
throughout the Ifnited States as gen-I
eral amnesty day. according to thc.
call of the general defense commit-g
tee of Chicago. According to letter51
sent to groups in 500 cities. demon-
strations of protest will be made
against the continued imprisonment
of 53 men who opposed the war.
The defense committee says:
"Strangely. despite the great num—
ber of pleas to
for the release of all political prison-
ers, 53 workinguen, incarcerated for
war opinions. remain in the federal,
Hurst July the presi-
review the cases of all politieals with-
in 60 days. and that he would re-.
lease all found to be serving solely
for opinions. That promise has notI
" The 53 w-ar opinion prisoners have V
free SI‘CCLh open in the
They haic endured in
BATTERIES
80 Amphrs. ...... $17.50
110 Amphrs. ...... $22.00
1
49 West Avenue
Willard Storage Battery
For The
Automobile and the Radio
RAM” “.1“ BAm‘J‘tY
USE WILLARD FOR ALL MAKES 0F CARS LIGHTING AND STARTING SYSTEHS
Have Your Batteries Attended to at the
Willard Service Station
J08. RYSZ, Proprietor.
Use the Williard Colloid
Rectifier and Recharge
Your ”B" Battery
at Home.
Phone 938
Endangered by the
fiercest fire that burns!
/
President Harding I
‘1
1‘
. 1
I
Lpuroossea.
Day in, day out, the sun searches
your house with fingersofkme.’
Its hot claws leavebehindatrail
dwmpedscamgdeepcmdzsand
nepingjoints.
lntotheecopeningsrushtheenemles '
ofwoodtorotandgnaw item-
Helplcsalyyourhouseawaitsits
doom. -
SaveitwlthDevoeIaadandZinc
Paint! Putonashielddoiland
metaldatfoils heatsndrotsnd
rain!
m 6033‘! comm.
Combinations of Ta gal
For dress-up days
a new Pierrette hati-
New models just arrived, each one more entrancing
(than the other.
and silk—of Leghorn and
ombre crepe—all silk hats with handsome embroidery—,-
-'— of straw with ostrich trim.
There are hats in this wondrous line in almost every
Style expressive but not
201' $7. 50.
Lconceivable color and from the trim small shape to the
picture hat size.
expensive these pretty hats
Second floor. front
Bakery special
Boston
beans.
One pint good old fashioned Boston baked beans and
one loaf of Home bread for 25c.
for them Thursday that is the only way we can supply
them at this price.
Order Wednesday—call
Meant. center
Special
Heinisch
sale of
shears
and scissors.
These shears and scissors will appeal to those who.
appreciate a thoroughly good article.
The cutting edges of these famous shears are forged
ifrom the finest cutlery steel, and their adjustment is so
perfect that they cut just as well at the points as at the
ibeel of the blade.
There. :1 style in Heinish shears or scissors for every
Every pair is guaranteed to give absolute satisfac-
. .tion.
.1
‘1
Household shears, $1. 30 up. Dressmaking shears,
$1 45 up.
1 Sewing scissors, $1.15 ,11p.
“$1 10 up.
~1 Manicuring scissors, $1
scissors, 90c up.
.10 up.
Embroidery scissors,
Kai] and Pedicure
Sale and demonstration this week.
Main floor. left, center
House-cleanin g and
kitchen furnishing sale.
Wash Day Needs
3. Wash boards —- strongly
made with corrugated zinc
surface 55c.
1 Galvanized wash tubs-—
ngod weight sheet steel—
tmedium size 751:, large size
850.
Guaranteed clothes
wringers “Horse shoe”
brand with reversible water
board 36.95.
J ifly washer—attaches to
any size or style tub and
does the washing in about
half the usual time without
that back breaking hard
rubbing $4.95.
Willow clothes baskets—
fine quality willow strongly
made—practical size $1.25.
1 Ironing boards —— large
Ismooth fmsh' ed ironingsur—
style adjust-
able to several heights $1.95.1
‘ face—folding
Clothes pin bags of dur-
able '
Wash
'5.
1...
SI .
E {
Kitchen Accessories “‘
Four piece canister sets:—
heavy quality tin -— white
enameled and stenciled in ‘
blue for tea, cofi'ee, sugar,
and flour—1—2—5—and 10
pounds respectively—com-
plete set75c. '
Four piece canister sea
same as above but in larger
sizes up to 15 pounds—comb
plete set $1.
Large flour canisters--
. complete with
‘ 51101:. (60)clothspin329c
' boilers—well1
in
white enameled and blind,
stenciled 25 pound size see.
able grade—white enameled. - .7
tin $1- .... ;.
“Universal” alumim
cofiee percolater—regular 3"
cup size 82. 95.
Waste
baskets-M
fully enameled—me
Climax food chm
made by a well known w,
or in practical size '
with 5 style cutters
Aluminum tea
cod weight sheet
quart size this
Norwalk Chronicler