'
; _ . (stab/{shed i765! . r - I ‘ i
i . . ,
L l E ’ F '
l , . ,
t i ove y aster .ashlons
E ,. . > - 1,.,
at. .
i
E
E
E? ‘ - ‘ ~ - '
Coats Insplred by French Des1gners
French tailors sent gorgeous trimmed with braids or bandings of
i coat models to this country early in mink dyed squirrel. A very new
E the season. These. coats have been feature is heavy black satins trim-
; adapted to Amercran fashions, re- med with tucks and braiding. Extra
3 taming always important style fea- large sizes included in, this collec-
E tures. tion. — .. $69.50
Imported Woolens, such as vel-. '
vetone and lustrous Poiret Twill are Others from $45 misaligned
. . », Vi
Becomnig Easter Hats
for the Matron
Older women. “rill able and becoming. Ex.
find here just the most pert milliners in our
becoming hats. Attrac— _Millinery Department
tive shapes in black WE“ gladly make any 31‘
straw and silk are parti- terations to please our
cularly lovely for the patrons. .-
matron. Also semi- B t’f 1 '
sports hats from Mead— l t eau * u group 0f
owbrook, so comfort- m 5 Second “0:15
? F s f * ' 1 ,
ur car 3 Little Daughter’s
5 Sults .
= “The Breath of Easter Frock -
the Avenue” re- _
ports on fur scarfs. Won’t she be ver
. - y
p A fashion .scout lovely inanew smart
l counts a unit: of frock of crepe de~
suits on Fifth Ave. chine in novelty
I —152. women .m prints or plain red,
the mile wear Sluts powder b 1 u e or
and 48 of this pavy? Really she
number we?" f1" will be the belle of
§C3Yf5- They are the day in one of
important to Style' these most. fashion-
. Stone Marten— , able dresses trimmed
, Single skm scarfs. with bits of lace, rib-
; fine fitchiwo skln bons and embroid-
l scarfs, big. fluffy eries. Sizes 6 to 14
fox scarfs in black, years. 315
shades of 'brown
E blue. » $39.50 $10.95 to $17.50
Second floor: .- Second floor. ./ .
Shoes for Easter . Chlfi?“ Hose
1n Sprmg Tlnts
Daintily clad ankles in sheer,
Miller Co., will be the most fash- ,silken hosiery will add greatly to the
ionable shoes in the promenade. Easter promenade. Every new but ,
to please niilady’s fancy—sunburn,
Jack Rabbit. grey, fauve, gunmetal,
Mah Jongg. Many of the new flesh
and reddish brown shades. $3
Main floor.
and re with straps of contrasting
g y Every style of shoeswhlch
1 the .
63 r 13.50
2 fashion demands. ‘
' m floor. _. ~ \ .
3 Novelty Kimonos for Mllady’s Boudmr
I pes have a suggestion of the Oriental in their flow-
Lovely Floral C“ be delighted with a gift of one
ing Jap. sleeves and what woman would not
for Easter?
Krinkle crepeein plain colors. bound With dainty satin 'ribbons. 52°95
Second floor.
Promenade .
Light suede strap pumps from 1.
Stunning ne‘w cut-out styles in fawn
DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWALK'
.htr delivery car leaves the store at 8 A M. each day and all purchases made in the
afternoon will be delivered the 530110ng morning.
vision and regulation. the public in-
terest be turther served by. seeing
to it that the railroads are permitted
to pursue their calling without being
harassed by any more legislation.
Let the railroads devote themselves
to the railroad bushes. The rail-
that the railroads now have to buy
is high, and if ntes;are high. it in
Railroads and Bates.
'15 to use the railroads of the
' as a political football are
5‘ -:.: ouraged by railroad men
nxious to see the roads
'. their own salvation with-
oniy (or this reason. “When every-
thing the «individual buys for- use on
the farm or m the home is high, ev-
erything the railroad buys for use in
_ int the to tmspormtion business- is also road business in‘ entitled to the same
b g- ; Teleigfgmnfgm ‘ ... ) , .. ~ . . — at consideration than; cheerfully giv-
.Za‘rlc rates is unparenfiy pni- In outlining {public policy. desir- gggther hm“ fitmffllr'w‘
; 1;... . ‘ , » W, _ rpoint . , . i. n: .9”. We"
. according to able “W at a {impala use will slur
'2. I‘resldent or the seam , . has ‘37
; “:‘ttlng in The Bulletin. 96
‘2‘ Organ of tho 1 7 ’ 7 ’
. trnlln mo
- cation the Sun of Dana. the Tribune
’American and the Herald-Tribune,
~besides the specialized Telegraph.
the Morning; son into. the“"‘_ Herald
‘ ‘ " ' £153?“an , _ 3?"
‘ new photo of Gifford l’lnchot,
taken in Washington
\Vhile two torccs or Republican
Senators forlnml battle lines in the
senate to fight out whether the ill-
vcstiglltiorl of the affairs of the
internal rcvt-nuc llllrcilu Sllfl” (to
ahead. it became known that Gif—
ford l'incllot. governor of I’cnnsyh
vanln. was the man who recom-
mended to Senator .lzlmt-s Couzens
of Michigan the employment of
Francis J. llt'lii‘y as spur-1:11 corms
gel to thr- sl‘nulo commlttllo named
to probe the hurcnu. -.
GET AUSTRAllAN
RADlO SIGNALS
IN THIS LAND
LOS ANGELES. can't. April it.—
tlm Australian llusllmcn
who llm‘ll lhf‘ llnnlllr‘rung \Vlih n
wicked ltvjsi 0f the hand that;
brought it buck to (livlr {Dr-t realize!
that time would not be far off when
the new settlers on tlwir continent
Little did
could sit ln'fnre n (lili‘i‘l'iy construct-
ed cloctricnl inslrlizar-nt and with tho
simple proseuru or uuv‘ linrzcr scud
an lmplllsv across to the Wt-st coast
Of Allll'ril‘fln .
Tllcir‘intcrcst stimulated by listen-
ing to signals from amateur stations
in this country. l‘.’l(ll0 fans in Aus-
Ilwv.‘ constructing low
powtr transmitting Sl‘lg for the pur—
pose of establishing communication
ln both iiirccllims llctwccn the coil-
tlncnts. 'l‘llcy ll:l\'(‘ nullity :1 good
start toward Tl‘nlli’lllg’ their ambition.
The development of radio com-
munication anion: :lmalcur fans has
kept price with cnllllrlcrt-lrll radio on
the cmtlluont (Inll several of the nu;
tlve cxpcrlnwnicrs have attracted
the nttr-lilinn of rzldlo oxpcris in this
country. The Australian nnmtcur is
noted particularly for cxccptlonal
skill ill transmission on low power.
For many months American amn-
teurs have l'lm-n heard in Australia
and their signals have been regular
and clear. Now comes n. definite
verification of n report that 1-2. ll.
Cox of lilstcrnu'lck. Australian oper-
sintion. 3130. has.
L'nitcd States.
rccr‘ivcd by ll.
Y. Ito. operator
ntor of amateur
been heard in the
Cox‘s signals \vcro
Japanese amateur;
of 6AC\\'.
This (cat reported more than a
month ago has just been verified
following an investigation by K. P.
Frederick. editor or “The Hadlo
Journal." :1 radio magazine publish—
cd in this city. This magazine or-
ganized the transpaciflc radio tests
with the co-operaiion of Australian
radio men and the American Radio
Relay League. ?
The offer of the A. R. R. L. Hond-
quartcrs ‘to donate a genuine Aus-
tralian boomerang to the first Amor-
ican amateur to establish two-way
contact with Australia still holds
good and amateurs on the Pacific.
Coast are anxiouslycawaiting the
time when it will be announced that
a. U. S. amateur has sent out an im-
pulse through the ether that will
swing back like the boomerang of
old.
MUNSEY SELLS TEE HERALD
(Hartford Times) ‘
It is an astonishing move on the
New York newspaper checkerboard
which brings together in one publi-
or Greeley and the Herald oteille
elder James Gordon Bennett. To
bring this about Ogden Mills‘ Reid,
publisher of the Tribune has contin-
ued the'work undertaken by Frank
Munsey. who first merged the old
Press into the Sun and then the Sun
into the Herald. Now‘ Mr. Reid
buys the Herald and merges it into
the Tribune, so ‘that of the three
stalwarts of another day, but one re-
mains. The-number of morning
dailies in New York is thereby re-
duced to four, the Times, World.
Journal of Commerce and Illusrat-
ed Daily News. . g
In the evening field quite as strik—
ing nesults have been attained by
amalgamation. When'he nérged
u'.
‘Muneey; retained -
f“? , ‘ nought:
Glenwood TODAY
and payfor it month '
THERE’S no reason w‘hy you should
not enjoy the advantages of hav-
ing 3 Glenwood Range right now.
Why put up with an unsatisfactory
worn-out stove month after month
when you could be using and paying
for a Glenwood at your convenience ?
We shall be glad to tell you how this ”
be made and we will
allow you whatever Your old range
You’ll find that the economy 01"
cooking with a modern Glenwmd
mounts up in a real saving of fuel,
§ . .8
You can get a new
~ by month
.5 arrangement can
is worth in exchange. ,
I food and time. p
.. The Gold Medalfilenwood
é: % Glenwood models. It gives you all
Hg the conveniences of two complete
‘;
he.
The A. J. Collins Co., So. Norwaik
NATIONAL GLENWOOD WEEK, APRIL 12 to 19 ' ,,
Come in_ and see the new models. ’
with the Sun. Recently he boughtl
lhe Evening Mail and merged it}
with the Telegram, the former eve-
ning edition of the Herald. in the
evening ilcld. therefore. New York;
now boasts only five. nchpapcrs, the ,
\Vorld, Sun, Telegram, Post and‘
Journal. 3
These changes are typical of what
is happening in ttho newspaper
business the country ovcr. Consoli-
dations \yvrc lll~‘
forced by conditions as well as ‘
the entcrprlsu oi pumlsut-rs. As Mr.E
Mullscy states in announcing the
sale of the Herald. "costs of ne\vs~'
paper publishing have mounted.
higher and higher until today they:
are (1])Dilllllg." Not only are wages
and sllurlt‘s compared With :1 Icn“
years ago. but even comparatively
small newspapers are compelled to
maintain widespread and expensive.
newsgathering organizations. to
provide expensive features and to
print voluminous papers. A pull-
lishing plant costs a fortune. The
trend tlleretofore is to fewer pup-
ers. which are larger and adequate‘
1y financed. No one starts a news-
paper today with a few hundred dol-
lars in cash and few cases at type.=
It is a. highly specialized, expensive;
business which requires tremendous;
investment. backed by ainplo re—g
sources. Mr. Munsey and Mr. Reidfi
have taken a wise step in uniting‘
their properties. just as many other?
publishers outside of New YorkE
have in similar undertakings. E
' l
A Sporting Proposition
\ (Kansas City Star.) .
Whether the crow is as black as he
is painted or as he looks seems now
to be open to question. For friends
of the crow in unsuspected num-E
hers are rising throughout the coun- E
try. The occasiOn is the effort by"
a powder company to stage an ”in-
ternational crow shooting contest."
The \Vorld being short on wars just
now and the demand for powder
perhaps being slack. tms enterpris-
ing company has proposed to offer
prizes running as high as $2,500 to
the persons who will kill the largest.
number ~02 crows within three
months.
.But we hear amid cawings and
the flutter of wings, the crows don't
need to be killed. Furthermore it
is contended. the result may not .e
killing of so many ‘crows as of 0th
birds and wild life even less harm-
less than the crow. For the crow
usually is a. fellow pretty well able
to take care of himself, and certain-
ly will not submit Jto being shot
without protest-73mi- without .the
protest or friends of birds or » all
kinds. AThis from the Massachusetts
Audubon Society: is. mien on. We
("l‘til r of the tiny. '
‘nt' objections,.tha§ ere
This is one of the largest and newest '
ranges in one,—a perfect combinb
tion of gas and coal.
Equipped with the Glenwood *
Robertshaw Oven Heat ControL
Finished in pearl-gray porcelain
enamel or plain black. ‘
rm ‘,
my 1-»-
D~EV°WA1NT
AY'S end ."."'. home from work
. . . wearyman . . . arestwell
earned . . . that’s the time when a
bright, attractive home means
everything to tired eyes and ragged
inerves. . '
Whether it is a mansion or a
cottage there an beno real rest or
comfort in the midst of worn or
diqufurnituwandwoodwork. Use
. Dévoe AquasparVarnishandmako
the disquietingdrab surfaces cheer-
ful and attractive. .
Devoé Aquaspar Varm'sli isms}?
7 K) apply and dries with a brilliant.
THEWGOR HMAM“ to.
.t - Wall Paper—Paints—Varnishes—Brushes
_ g §0UTH NORWALK, CONN. ”
,AUY‘HOltIZED gem roar
“AND VARNISH
'How Does Home" Look
to Tired Eyes? ‘
i
i
lustre. Ills ex‘tremely dumbicah‘d
besfof all is waterproof. This means
that it will not turn white, blister
or crack under the severe extremes
of hot or cold water.
This Coupon is \Vorth 40 gents
Ellioutthisoouponondprmmtittomwithh
30 days. chill giveyouFrce a40Calt can
of any Devoe Paint and Varnish Product you
muuareductionowacntsonalar-gcroan.
Your Nana ' 4&1.
‘7'»: (M!—
1. Dave [gulf : N
memes-panda. Tobeuoedbyuhfluufiy.
y
Paonucrs
thorities. including the experts or thninnd smalls: specialized areas. Prizes
offered 'to tget people Into the woods.
United States biological surges. are
' in thespring 'must result
agreed thatfho; common . ‘3"!
ulnar-11y does more nourish;
innit: ushgllld it: .‘
or- shooting
limbs; ‘m
\
such times."
Altogether, the attempt to put on
any such contest a: that proposed
Norwalk Chronicler