,. Chief Draftsman .5 l1 Return After Being on Sick Leave. _:' . v: I" the eateterla or the Nash En- ‘ ' ugeeompany. at the plant in . illon Point Road. are the silver , cups which have been won by trash Home iii Various athletic events dur- Iiig the put tow years. This year. the most interesting cup h the one won by the R. u. depart- “! ot'the notary. in the inter-de- partmental bowling tournament. others on display are baseball cups won by the soled oliioe; machine . shop. door‘l: machinashop. floor I: and the shipping department. An- other or the cups on display is the a one captured by the stool: room in .ths Industrial bowling league last .1 Wu . Foundation Complete. The foundation for the new store- . house to be erected south or the . plant has been completed. The job It entirely of concrete and was done by '1‘. F. Foley and Company. Work will begin shortly on the erection of the steel frame tor the building. and 3 ~ it is expected that it will be com- « plated by early May. . Mr. Northroup Returns. ._ Francis E. Northroup. popular su- pervisor of the accoux. ing depart- ment and paymaster. returned to his :duties yesterday morning. utter be- .. ving laid up for the past week with ' “an attack or grippe. -, Preparing For Summer. , Now that Spring has arrived. the . small grass plots. rt the front of the ‘ factory. are being groomed into at- “t'tractiveness. There will be several 1 small flower beds. . , , . Assistant Chief Recovers. Humid Adams has resumed his duties as assistant to the chief ,fl'altsman. after being quite ill at his home in Folri‘leld Park. for some time. His many friends and asso- ciates are pleased to see hint back on the job. . Back At Switchboard. "Mitts Marion Russell. relief switch. ',;-om'ce. has returned to her duties fol- » low‘ng an illness which contined‘her to the homo of her aunt in Ansonia for several days. Miss Edith Tllnsck . substituted at the switchboard. . , y l' _ .____ . All records of the accounting de- . .partment have now been removed to ‘thornew storeroom on the fifth floor " ot'th‘e factory. ‘ ‘Miss Edith Binsck. of the sales 0.531539. is confined to her home by an attack of grippe. ’; , The proposed third match between ‘the bowling teams of Nash's and the Turner. Seymoui' Foundry has been called off. MW “THESE “7031“" Will hold your interest from the very first chapter. It's the Eveninc " Sentinel'd, new big serial stery. It ._ starts tomorrow.-—Adv. CLAESIFIED ADS suit everybody. clement about an automobile. ‘ We ., outs assismo » mess! . espresso“. so. " hoard Operator and clerk in the sales, l 52106161301116?!" » tfiezzewtlliil way ethe Gulf High PreesureGrease “in the new “all-aluminiun tube why”. Convenient; econoniical; and meets every need for a solid to tho ' Family's Hollfiht Listeot'rhirgs. _ ,, . . . When to-PlantThem The reward of gard i such as any one can make EDITOR'S NOTE: This Ls the third of a series ol‘ [0 articles ox- plaining planting, cultivni.on and care or the backde garden. The question of what and when to plant always are hard so tor the person who has never p noted a garden. And even the ovpérisnced gardeners occasionally are [noted by a into t‘rost. There are general rules for the time. of planting. which. oi course. must. be governed also by local conditions. ' The earliest dates for planting in the United States vary from March 1 to May 15. Generally in the south planting goes on from March 1 to April 1. in the great middle section of the country gardens are planted from April 1 to May 1. it is better to play safe and not crowd the April 1 date too much. From May 1 I) May in is themtime to plant in tbs northern part ‘of the country. Brit the best guidefsiter all. is spring. Be sure that the frosts are post before putting anything into the grot'ihd. It is better to be just a little into than too early. . A List To Plant If you have a smell plot of ground. here is a very good list of vegetables to plant: beets. onions. lettuce. carrots. radishes. parsnips. turnips. asparagus and, in mild cli- mate. artichokes. It would be foolish to attempt to grow in a small garden suchiyege- mu rum “l, is " his own backyard. ‘ (w ‘ result! for 50 years; to Plant and tables as corn. squash, pumpkins. melons and such, because these take up too much space. - About the easiest things to grow are beets. onions and radishes. Let- COliSlilTANl '0. . lllE MllliNERS Will Direct “Hat Con- . sclousness” C a m - palgn To the Women of America. It is odlcially announced that Mr. Manny Strauss. of New York, has accepted the post of Chic: Business Consultant to the Mlllinery Trade 0! America. doing an annual volume of busipess of $500,000,000. and will di- rect a survey 0! trade conditions and MA)» NY STRAUSS needs that will be unparalleled in the business history or this country for its scope and thoroughness. One of the outstanding features of : this nationwide undertaking in which ' every department of the mlillnery r trade in all cities throughout the‘ country will participate under the} leadership of Mr. Manny Strauss. will l he. n. nnlicnnl lint Consciousness . campaign which will carry its od- ncatiunul appeal direct to the women ‘ of America. ‘ lilr. Manny Strauss is nationallyI tuce also should give you little trou- ble. . ' in planting beets. place from 3-i ‘ to an inch deep. The rows should be ; it: to 18 inches apart. Place your' plants 3 to 4 inches court. For a 50. . toot row you will. need about an ounce of seed. . Plant onions 1—2 inches deep. with rows 12 to 14 inches apart. The plants should be about 2 inches’ apart. Use an ordinary package of! seeds. Lettuce should be planted 14 inch deep, the rows .12 to 18 inches apart. and plant 8 to ‘10 inches apart for heading. One packet of mod will be about all needed for Asmail garden. Guard your lettuce from birds, sings and pests. Plant carrots 1.2 inch deep. with rows 12‘ to 18 inches apart. and the plants 2 inches apart. One packet of seeds will be enough. \ Planting Turnlps ‘ . Turnips should be planted 1-3 to] 3-4 inch deep; with rows 13 to 18 inches apart. and plants 2 inches apart, and plants 2 inches apart. Parsnips should be planted 1-6 to 1-2 inch deep. the rows about 18 inches apart, the plants 3 inches apart. . Radishes should be planted an inch or more apart the “rows 12 to 18 inches apart. the depth about For severan- be sure to thor- oughly tortillas the allotted space Spade deeply/and fertiliso again. Continue to spads‘untii the 12:“ be- comes deep. .rlcliand fine. o bed should be raised slightly above the path; Place the young plants about t inches below the surface. .18 inch—- seaport. Dornot cut the stalks the first season and‘you will have good a s c' Olipthissndthe articles in the ssriea'Ycu'n find them valu- autonomic-ease. Prononnow: Wanting Victims'of Broker Getsome “Dividends” About 3800 was distributed among creditors of James I}. Ravens..mlss~ tug Bridgeport broker. long sought by police as an embeuelcr. recently in Bankruptcy'conrt before. Referee John K b. Havens is said to have had liabi ties 014136.000. Shortly otter the-broker's disappearance. as- sets worth $3.000 were found but they dwindled to less than £1 000 when persons whose stocks and . bonds he held. claimed their proper- o. ‘ . We invite you toseeourdisolayofilowering plants, today-andltomorrow. .. ‘1 , _ ' " Weden’t motion who WW "We " C}. want'youtoseeourplantsandwmplretheir Moneamwdmmotm ” lclnl interests. and. in tho flold‘oi pub- | known as the business consultant to ~ prominent .ilnanclcrs and commer— . hr service is credited with havinr mxctmsoiuily directed the raising of ‘ no: its: than one billion dollars for patriotic and philanthropic projects du.ing the past ten years. The purpose of the educational campaign (or “list Consciousness" which holds important place on the program to be directed by Mr. Strauss. will be the development of :t popular and true conception of the unrivalled opportunities which ivo- men's huts. embody for the expression of individual taste and! character, opening a new nnd attractive avenue ‘ to women for self-expression in dr es. Poorgpanish Prisoner Is Always In Trouble Warnings are being broadcast to the public by cable companies that the country is once more being floodcd w.th soscnlled "Spanish Prisoner" swindle letters. As yet, no letters have been. received in Norwalk. These letters come from Spain and apparently are printed in large quantities. They tell the story of the "prisoner" who is confined be-' cause of bankruptcy and make a plea for financial assistance to ef-' fect his release. The "prisoner" in return. otters a share at a large; amount or money which he has' concealed in'Amerlca. ‘ ‘ Local Representation ’ At Bridgtport Mission ‘ The South Norwallr cities of the Church Mission of Help was repre-l seated at a mission retreat held at the St. Savior convent. Sylvan avenue, Bridgeport. Friday night and Saturday. Rev. H. Baxter Llebler of Riverside. Conn. celebrated Holy communion at 8 and conducted the services for the retreat on Saturday. l ending with evensong at i:30.~-SO- ciai problems of the church were suggested for the meditation hours and intercessions were made tor the girls' work program in this state. \ In olden days it used to be the custom for all horses to be bled and thoroughly washed on the day otter Christmas. This was supposed to preserve them from harm. one of the giant cuiromis. red- wood trees contains enough lumber to build, 50 bungalows. mm. .1 "."‘P~"‘“" wnm c.» u-~« m» “mu. ---— ... . s. . ....... m... at; 3 3'. W. dz. ._ SLOANlE ~.575 FIFTH AVENUE at 47th Street NEW YORK guy THE CHARM OF SIMPLICITY ' The wide-spread and constantly increasing interest in “the Furniture of the early formative period of our own country, finds expression in the great variety of careful reproductions assembled here for your inspection. They have all the charm of delightful simplicity-plus the added attractions of t 0 Comfort €\. Durability <\ Moderate Price The“. PORTSMOUTH CHAIR A comfortable and handsome Wing Chair upholstered entirely with hair with a loose seat cushion of down. The quality and construction are of the usual W. 8:. J. Sloane standard Now offered at these unusually moderate prices Denim $ Tapestry $ (or your own (A selection of ' covering) ten designs) Chintz $ Mohair $5 )0 (A selection of (A selection of ten designs) ten designs) (The constant demund for this chair is a public endorsementof its unusual value) A WINDSOR CHAIR This pleasing and comfortable model, substantially made of Birch finished in brown mahogany effect, pro- vides opportunities for the treatment of Dining Rooms, Breakfast Rooms, Bed Rooms, and Living Rooms in a delightfully decorative manner for an ex. $9.75 tremely modest expenditure . . . . ‘ . . An OVAL TABLE A model and size that lends itself to many decorative uses. It is made of Cherry and Maple-beautifully finished, and is an adornment to any room. $19 r ‘ LADDER. BACK CHAIRS These models, to.be had either in single units or in sets, are suited to a variety of uses in the home. The nresubetantiallyconstructed of C erry and Maple, with hand- mademshseade ‘ 3 $222 Ladder Back A“ $26" Chairs . Ladder Back Chairs Other exalnples—equally attractive, as well asreproductiOns of more elaborate types, are here in great variety. Even those not contemplating immediate purchases vvill find a visitjmost \ O O O s I ' o ‘ ‘ ‘ V ‘. MWWMAJLSMOPJLDAIL WMTURDAY‘ l miomwnrosuemrrmoroms mrnsuunsnsrsne . ‘ ‘ Sloane WWW cm. 4.. mm... grounder: ‘ 4V3!" "recs mass .....-.-—_.__.. ‘mw
Norwalk Chronicler