Cretonnes and The freshness and sparkle of Spring's sunshiny days is re- flected in these bewitchlng cretonnes. The demand for brilliancy in modern decorating schemes has made these bright fabrics more colorful than ever be- fore. Any room in your home csnfbe made more attractive. There are so many uses for cretonnes — for the snaking of overdrapes, pillows. cushions, dres- r O . . . p ser scarfs, etc. You, will find he] a large selection and so ~reasonably priccrl. M g j A. J. Collins Co. 70 No. Main St. Santa N __._. _, . I. t, on... orWalk 7 “ A “' Schultze’s Markets HEADQUARTERS 396641 Main Street, No rwalk, Conn. Sa a E ..F Rib Roast (boned and rolled) ..... 'Bread and Butter Pot Roast ...... Solid Lean Pot Roast ........... 20c Puritan Bacon Fresh Plate ....... 10c (in Strip“) """" 4““ Shoulder Steak 18c Shoulders .. ...... 20c Round Steak 32c ' Sirloin Steak 34c ‘ PORK Porter House Steak 36c Flank Steak ..... . 28c Hamburg Steak POULTRY Fatted rowls’ .. . .. Young Roasting Chickens . . . .. . 32c Prime Rib Roast .. "'25. Swift Premium ;.. 44c Fancy Turkeys . . . 62c KITCHEN SPECIALS '15 i ‘ SMOKED ‘ , Puritan SkinnedBack Hams .......... . 33c Sperry & Barnes ’Hams‘ . ..... 33c 32c Hams .......... . ‘32:: SmallLoins 26c Fresh Shoulders 21c Fresh Hams ...... 32c Plate Corned Ski's. 10c Rump Cornedw ' . 18c 42c turdazy Specials LAMB ' Legs hf Young Lamb ........... 32c Fore Quarters 20c Rolled Lamb Roast 32c Rib Lamb Chops .. 35c Loin Lamb Chops '. 45c 15c ‘ is Stewing ........ . . V . VEAL ' Cutlets...........44c Rumps.._ ..... 28c LoinClIopS 40c Legs ...........I. 16c t‘ i-Boer.....-.2po&'22c MI. I”; .. ,. ,, I . . can . fi Stewing..........18c ‘— " Elton II c E .Potato Salad 20c SiniightBntter 48c ) . Baked Beans. 15c NativeEm 38c BRANCHES Q "but none AND muggy, mm COURTESY. ' lion wfimcron er. a a a. an. , sitcom AND - seiner sump . . ransom SATISFACTION i7 nostrilY S333». oos mamuflm . Magi; 3,1903 iffir’nmomm“ m a ' - " ' ‘ . SATISFIED I . toy .4 iiés we A... in... Largest mm. oftteatsfand run in Connecticut ~. 3 '.‘ Many Diplomatic Pmb' lems Foresebjn When Aviators. Discover Hidden Arctic Land. WASHINGTON. April 2. (AP)-- With polar explorers planning to crowd the northern‘sirways durinl the brief season this year until it looks as though tranlo regulations might be required to prevent a lent. the question of what. flag will fly over new lands which may be dis- covered takes on new importance. 0! the six or more expeditions preparing t9 hop oi! tor the pole. shooting at it from almost every angle. some are 100 per cent ouo nationality or anothenin personnel, while the others are mixed. If the nationality of the actual discoverer is to govern future sovereignty of lands in the far north. difficult and embarrassing problems might arise within the mixed national groups. It seems quite lllrcly.- hottetr. that the principle gradually e- veloped through the years that disv Short Stout Sizes in Attractive Colors This group includes Sizes 88% to 52%. . . much to the future. . :fi-uoawstxl coma . ‘. lit-'1’ ‘ as". V . .. h ‘1 q l oonl'V“ ford a. basls'for claims of sovereign- ty which would be recbgnised by all nations will. bs‘rapnlied in final du- termination of such questions in re- gard to new found polar regions. This principle apparently leaves It is the glory of the exploring achievement. rath- er than any actual utilitarian plan to colonies or‘otherwlse make use or the supposed~lost lands of the far north. that is urging all of the ex- peditions on. _ Much scientific data of greatest value may now from the observa- tions of the birdmcn; the art of navigation in,the air or on the we. ters of all the rest of the world may be improved by what is learned: the mysteries of the bonnet-lo and the true pole may be further explained. but the time still is pbscured in the mists of the future when lost lands. provided their existence is proved can be brought into useful employ- ment by mankind. Many Americans will be among the men rushing to explore the northern air route to their ultimate limit. the pole itself. The expedi- tion headed by Lieutenant Com- mander Richard E. Byrd. of the Navy will be all-American. But there is no preliminary discussion in'pmgress in any official way as to sovereignty claims over any land Bryd may sight. ‘ The State Department takes Mgw‘o j‘l-6.75' ' . plain silk flat crepes, georgette. and . georgette over prints with successful : slenderlaing; results. Many who think theycan't tvbs~ifitted in ready made dresses willabe, pleasantly ‘ surprised.‘ Girls Home from School refuge in that age old practice of diplomacy. strategic silence, when- crossinx bridges before they are reached. Nevertheless. the Washington government has adhered to the use. rul occupation policy in the post and probably will be found still taking that stand should any diplomatic correspondence develop out of fie polar rush this year. For a time. Just before the hint-.Millan expedi- tion. with Byrd commanding the naval more. set out last year. Can- adian claims threatened to raise tho issue. The fact that it did not come up Justinss the diplomatic reticent).- in Washington in the view or in- formed ofllciais. The Canadian claim is a blanket declaration of sovereignty over all lands which may exist within the triangle formed by the northern ex- plored Canadian arctic regions and the projection to the nortil pole of the eastern and western longitudinal boundaries or Canada. Presumably. it would include claim to a frac- tional section of the polo itself. shaped like a piece of pie. There is a lot of unknown terri- tory within that triangle. but neith— ‘; or the Byrd expedition nor any 5 other of those of particular interest in the United States is planning to map it. Caro Morris Jessup. Byrd's sched- uled hop-off for the pole. lies to the cast and the land which he and other arctic explorers believe he will find. is duo north of the cape. out- side the zone covered by Canada's blanket claim. Stout" Sizes . are a Feature of Our Pin Money Dept. So schializcd has become the making of apparel for stout women that it is now available at very low prices. These values in our Pin Money 4 Dept. are quite unusual. . 1'00 - 3 Silk _ Frocks and Fabrics printed silks, Purchase Their Easter ‘ ” CcStume at New Road’s ‘ Youn‘ peOple are feminine or boyish‘style . $29.50 The Frock Selected for Easter is Smart at School Later She was thinking of what the girls would say when she returned to _ . upon a lovely green silk crepe‘ with smocklng. Printed silks and taffetas in other colors tempted her with their new fashion notes, but the green avas most beconilng. Sizes Etc 17 g . no. of finding the same smart clot as here which will returnlto school in the trunks-of thousands of girls all over the coun- 'Coats in Straight and" Cape Back Models Many are selecting plain navy coats with thouider capes lined with_red., Others choose a black satin lined with kasha, while large numbers * decide on a practical for trimmed tweed coat in a school and decided $17.50 Third floor. eodS ' Store Hours all. M. to a r. M. *- Smart Easter Apparel In 100 Coats in Stout, Sizes—Many Fur Trimmed 329.50 339.50 Such materials as Poiret Twill and new smoothe fabrics have flattering collars of squirrel. scheme may be attractively carried out in this range of colors. Black. navy, tan, rookie. grey. spice. Sizes 38% to 521/53. Pro-Easter Sale of Fashionable (Quality that sells regu- . larly at $10) ance with fashion's latest dictate. shades of red, grey, new greens. wood browns. tan and black—moire lined with change compartments and side pockets with mirrors. Leathers are of soft calf or real sliding stra are adjusta le to any de- sired length. Either metal or covered frames. Large Stout Sizes A costume color snuff and , Third floor. Leather Bags _ 35 Large bags in accord in stunning inside frames. ; Morocco, having handles that Main floor. . Smartfilothes f o" is a small replica of what big warm, smartand the popular coat for the boy of 2- rics in light new shades-— also as _biue in serge and cheviot mixtures with ., vRona. Some real sporty ones at Others to 311.95. Hats and caps to match each partic- > ular styls,.at . ' .Boys’ Easter Suits .' . ‘withliverySmsrtAccessory don’t have to travel from one section toan otherhere—for they can .be outfitted from socks to . capln their. own special department on the second to 10 years. All wool the brass bu no” door. , , PenrodSults‘, cut on this-same mannish lines as dadts'Easter-suit,‘ in‘uewspring mixtures. grey. tan and brown,_English models with two pair of golf knickers, mohair lined coat and vest. Sizes 8 to 18 yrs. ' Otherlsultss-from $9.95 to $22.50.- Gaps inmatching splins'cqlors-i ' 1 Easter ‘ ‘ipad’ssure to have Wt orTWell Dressed Boys A Mannish Reefer shit me‘ansthat son will need. one too. Four». _~ ill-hand; ties in the gayest of figured,patterns “including Romanstrlped, .. ‘ andiwoolmixtures. with ’kerchief to match. r_ Also-bow ties in all the newestsport pat- brother wears. It’s sass awau_ $13.95 Ties one. for Easter, and new plaids and silk 55 eta & S5 etc. 50 eta. _ _ . - . ,1M 5:, .‘ . ‘Tiwii: ‘. A ‘1‘}: a . - . ' A .,. 75‘ .., i W? ; fifidtépott - ,W‘ ‘ I . ‘ ' i i .NUHWALK'S; Main & Wall Sis. Tel. “Cortece into these new and not will he made of . field county, osron's liUfiiES'i" Watch eager scissors go snip-snipfsnip 54-inch all Silk Crepes. New Dreises, Smart frocks, Misses apparel and what Silks, of fancy floral and all-overpai- terus on light and dark grounds. SPECIAL PER YARD ~ SS4 PAGE THREE . , __._,._~ w.........~._.__,. untbs'baoiledmp by bone ever the subject is raised. Diplo- & tide ntt isatlott of new lands to at- mats see no good purpose servéd n, ll TOR l= '.0RNERC 4100 _ Norwalk, Conn. lli” Silks famous “Corteceiii” these glorious New PERCY COLES NEW DICTATORI Moose Lodge Elects At i . Clubrooms—-—Installa-l tion To Be April 15. Percy Coles was appointed dicta- tor at the annual election of tho- Souih Not-walk lodge. No. .329. 0r-I der of Moose, held in its South Main street club rooms. last night. The officers will be installed Tilllrsday,' April 15. The installing omcers Ivill ho Past Dictator Fred H. Gauung and staff. There will be an enter- tainment following the installlutlonl refreshments also will he! and served. i The following oflicers were elected last night: i Dictator. Percy Coins. ‘. l Vice dictator. Peter Geltz. . Prelate. A. Kraemor. l Secretary. B .C. Meade, Treasurer, B. J. Reynolds. l Trustee for three years. George Williams. -. Representative to supreme con- vention in Chicago. Past .rDictaior it‘rod HFGanung. ‘ .iltelnate. B. C. Meade. ‘ Should Apply Now . i For Training Camp’ Local young men desiring to at- tend tllc Citizens‘ Military Training' camp are urged to tile their appli-' cations right away. l or the quota of 150 allotted Fall-4 30 applications have No one has applied been received. iro Norwaik. it s exrrted that the quota for the county will be filled by May 1, and anyone applying after that time will be turned down. Applications in Norwalk may be, filed with Judge John Keogh. Cap- tain Joseph Lockhart or Lelloy D. Downs of the American Legion. The Nurwalkr Poultry association held a. meeting in Oscar .Schultze's Main street kitchen. last evening. .Villialli ll. Theis and Hardy Duff were elected delegates to the con- vention of the Connecticut Breeders association. at the Hotel Garde. to- “101'?in evening. 0 I 0 Announcement has been received in Norwalk of a partnership be- tween Attorney Juslis Fennel] and Attorney George Dims-nslein. both of Stamford. They will have offices in the' Gurley building, Stamford. . O i Residents of Seaside place are in- terested in the establishment of a new dump in East Norwalk. and are expected to be present at the hear- ing before Judge John W. Banks, in the council chambers tomorrow morning. 'l 9 R: R. Ave. New Oldsmobile Six More Beautiful ‘ Better Performance Lower Pricc 0N DISPLAY AARON KOHN So, Norwalk Phone 489 ‘ Furniture Rugs STERLING , FURNITURE COMPANY No. Main St. So. Norwnik POULTRY WIRE N ETTING ALL SlzliS IN STOCK Spades —- Forks -‘Rakes -— Hoes -—- Shovels -‘- Wheel. barrows. 1 FREE DELIVERY Rosenfield Bros. Hardware land House I-‘llrnishings 125 Washington St. Phone 340 Quality! Low Prices, Too! An unusual combination you gotta every Lloyd loom DsbyCam‘a Style and Comfort. Li‘ght wig and 'durability. [at us show you. SM Sulkies. see. ‘ANEEVINE FURNITURE CO. 16 No. Main St. Bo. Norwalk for. the youthful. lines so one today. 122 WaShington St. New Shoes .‘- Styiefui, Your Just arrived in time for Easter 1 TJIe new styles are noticeably different this season Make this your family shoe store. * MILTON Elwooo THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE 'ul much desired by everyfl South Norwalk r I. i . .\ ‘ it ’E :3
Norwalk Chronicler