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PAGE Tiii...
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helium was recently re-
atesnperature of 458 de-
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Mi attempt to solidity it.
BEST BY USE
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Floats tor the test resembling skis
and operated with the same motion
have been perfected by a German in-
ventor.
Bucxsmnns
cirrus scncr
Problem Created for
Army — Needs Big
Reserve of Smithies.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-—(AP)—
Motorization of America has almost
swept away the village blacksmith
and his helper. and the change has
brought an added, problem to the
army, which needs a reserve or such
workers to care for tho 60,000 or
be needed in a hill strength mo-
biiisation.
in peace times the army uses about
45.000 horses and mules. Within a
month alter a war mobilization had
been ordered that number would in-
fieaso to more than 300.000 inactive
service-and reqxflrlng constant atten-
tion. Yet. repeated surveys disclose
that few boys are engaging on block-
smiths‘ apprentices and that in gen-
eral. horseshoers of today are men or
forty-five years or more who went in-
to the trade before the era of the\
horseless carriage had arrived.
The army experts found. strange-
ly. that while the advent 0t automo-
biles has reduced the use of driving
horses it has served to increase the
demand for riding animals, as horse
lovers now are able to get quickly out
of the cities by motor to enjoy coun-
liss been an upsurge in the use oi
heavy draft animals in cities and'
congested areas where wagons are
held to take up less space in un-
loading at the curb than motor
trucks.
The drntt animultpopuluiion oi the
country is placed at about 26,000,000
end belt or that number are shod
animals. From this the army es-
perls argue that there is a. wide
range for horseshoers.
A survey in New York stole show- '
ed but two horsoslioer apprentices at
An order forbidding employees to
sit down at their meals resulted in a
strike at one at the largest Chinese-
owned cotton mills in Wuchnng.
Governmental investigations in
Japan have developed that the num.
0111‘ min fittings Sunshine
yCaniages
A Large Display
~---_7..-.e-.»««'ere. .
With Every Style
—-—Moderate Prices
her of women workers is steadily
increasing.
"KING $0 OWDER
more mounts and teams which would try riding and hunting. There also
I
,1:
With enrlnvr's sunshine out in all
its glory. nuiuro u-huddmg—Ji’a
lime to take baby out. llero nrc
the carrinms, any style you
v
if: ’ i would desire. Let us :lluW you!
\ i. i ‘ . i
, I] it .
i . i .
,.. i _ ‘ This Stroller
‘ ‘ t . We sell more or this model of $34.50
. i “carriage than any other. It's With its loom woven body,
‘ s: i light. easy to {men ahout—-anrl blrongnsprings. long pusher;
y. it ., y t very comfort— and art lery wheels. Any col
*7»! Our store will be open all day Friday and we urge all those who .3... Priced -- $18-95
‘: have not yet purchased their‘ - \ *
_‘ i . - j . 7) ”‘ "
‘ O Bargain Special
_ ' 3 aSter earlng ppare This Carriage, An Attractive
14f , .- . ’ 1.. , Type of Woven Fibre
‘1: ‘ . . . . ‘ At $17.95
; , to do so tomorrow. No reason why anyone should be without a »' 9i . .,
_ 9.“) . . . ‘ " z; ‘ The Pullman carriage illustrat-
" new outfit for Easter because—If you are a little short of cash ' o *‘djsbfh;°;¥nr’°vum§ SW- 1"
y‘ , l . . I rigs; ‘ ‘Sll scavem llQlN CO 0-?
13 our charge account plan is open to you. P . . 1.3.1.133.” .. ml 1. For moo.
i; Z . Unusual! A Child's
s .. _ l . $5.00 Delivers Crib Like This at -
\ ‘3? it < 1 . This Stroller Any Carriage $10.50 '
“ $9.95
With drop-side. a good spring
In a good substantial carriage
!
Babys Planards and neatly finished in ivory-o
Ladies’
you can‘t equal this value. $3.95 this mb is truly a remarkable
’ Spring Coats 6 i
Mens! Sterling Furniture C0.
A3 . T W e e d 5’ 13-65 N. Main St. s. Norwalk
Poiret Sheen
a n d novelty
imported fab-
rics. S o m e
models have
f u r trirn-
m i n g s —-
o t h e r s in
sport styles
If you are
looking for a
good an i i:—
Different and
little b etter Krieger’s
than the aver-
age—Be sure Millinery
to pay us a . ‘ ‘
H'gii S h 1
Activities
The assembly Wednesday morn-
ing opened with a selection by the
high school orchestra. Mr. Jukobs
introduced the first speaker in the
oratorical contest‘ who wasEdwin
Johnson. a member of the junior
class. His material was execution-
elly fine and his delivery was good.
' °t. Make Your The topic was “Hamilton and the
V131 and cape ief_ Constitution." The next speaker
Easter More was David Stowe. a. Junior. He had
fect. She (so: 3;; wtastvery easily; un- .
° q erstoo . a one was " amen i
Pleasant With ‘3 Madison and the Constitution." The ‘
. last |peaker and winner of the 1.,
New Hat From school contest was Miss Elinor ’
Kleine. 3 member or the senior i
This Store class. ‘ \ T
‘ Miss Klelne had but four points "
‘ Every Accepted , against her. Edwin Johnson came
. in second with five points against
‘ ,.. him. and David Stowe was last with
Shade and Shape nine points against him. i
-. i The judges were Ernest Sexton. i
‘ May Be Found _: ' county chairman oi the Y. M. C. A., g \
0 _ . Mr. Hall oi Westport. and Principal ;
. 111 Thu Store— Philip Jakobs. Mrs. George Bette
and Miss Sarah E. Lane were also i
3 And the Largest - visitors in the assembly. ‘.
The county contest will be held
in the Nor-walk High school. April
16, between the best of the Dnnbury.
Fairiield and Nor-walk High schools.
'All the new
Assortment in
Dresses
shades in. Town. 7.... ‘
Tl k
T w e e d s — 3-??miiifii’li $232331"; worth mogneyr if traded m
i
i
i
be placed in the business sections of i
the town. The support or the pub- ‘
i
i
i
110 will be greatly appreciated. \
0
Riddleo Fitments
Hundreds
of new dress-.- .5,
es in the lat-
Cheviots, etc,
in single and
d o u b 1 e -
Samuel Kantor Sued
_‘ Over Florida Deal
breasted 1110- V W e 5 t (19518115 sufiagir'dthgiees ‘Efiém‘é’i‘ifigm $036132: infill?” Wffiéii‘ggfig i. '
. - d. agsi .. . - ' :
dels c an be and styles 53'... stentwsszsr'xrszs. °‘“ W
turcs with up—tndete equipment and i
at the same time secure something 7
for your old fixtures. Our trade-in
allowance plan is the solution. On 3
cvcryfixturctradedinwesllow25% E
of the purchase priceonenew Rid— f
die Fiunent. Take advantage of this i
oflcr as so many others are doing. .
It’s a most remarkable opportunity. i
wits. of New York. and the Gotham
Realty Company of Florida. Dam-
ages of 8200.000 are asked and an}
attachment for $300,000 has been filed ‘
against the property 0: the defend-
ants.
It is alleged in the complaint that
prior to June 80. 1925, the defendants
approached the plaintiit with ,a pro-
position to join with them in the
purchase and sale! or Florida land.
representing to him that substantial
profits would be made therefrom.
Relying on the statements or the de-
found in our SPECIAL M 0 st amaz- I,
large stock of . ing V a 1 u as
Boy’s cl 0 t h- lumber Jack 5”“ ever offered.
For Boys
fondant: the plaintii! and the de- - ' -
tendants entered into an agreement \ .
tor the purchase or Florida lend. i ’ ' ‘E
, It is claimed that the defendants Th N alks El m C * i
have refused to give an accounting. ‘. e um ec c as Q
It is claimed turthepthat the de- '
tendsnte have, tailed to sell the 20 No. Main St. South Norwalk . ‘ ‘ ,.
- Florida real e at s. large profit . .
'A , i as “sauteed and have passed up Phone~2978 i
opportunities to make sales at a
profit. .
The case is returnable in the Su- l
perior Court at the May term. Keogh '
end Candee represent the plaintiir. [_
’ flocks of bituminous coal in the
g hands or consumers on February 1
dung-339d by the Bureau of
\ ut 45.000.000 tone.
I
Norwalk Chronicler