i
l
l.
i. ,
Mel‘s, acres of them, on the ”mirror farm at El Monte. Calif. The li‘t‘o
them
.\
’ This is the tenth and
. series or articles explaining seeding.
. cultivation and care or the backyard
garden.
Raise some kind of a flower no
miter how limited a. space you have
for your rdcn. There are so many
VIrloti ‘ at you surely can choose
some type that will fit into your gar-
den and add a touch of beauty that
will repay your efforts. .
There are flowers that will grow in
sunshine. others that thrive in shade.
some that need lots of room and
may climbing varictlcs that require
no room at all but go straight up.
Then other kinds thrive best when
,. somewhat crowded. '
In any angle or corner of your
ntdenpsome group cawbe arranged.
Alonx‘itthices. walls or porches a
- boundary of flowers gives a touch of
prottlness that your garden ought to
have.
. Hardy Pormninis.
Plant hardy perennials to be on
last of a the safe side.
They are easy to cui-
tlrate. It you want to till some little
shady nook use ferns pansies. Iiilics
of the valley or violets. These need
partial shade. Pack geraniums or
salvlns into a little massed bcd. As-
ters, verbenns. poppies and pansivs
should be planted so. too. i
For hedges American arbor vltno
is very attractive. Exposure and
dirt do not seem to hurt it and it is
free from insects or diacuse. A few
pointers on general core of your
flowers follows
Grow asters from seed. They are
easily transplanted to the open
ground about May 10. The soil must
be rich. A mulch of manure will
help. Spray with hollebore tea or
slug shot. Tali-growing varieties
should be helped with stakes.
Nasturtiums also are grown from
seed. There are We varieties. dwarf
and climbing. Sow-in a shallow box.
water and set in a sunny place.
Bo
ntpnmlni: uriltlc ti‘ll' hmv to raise
sure wnrm wrnihcr is settled before
pinclnt: in tho npvn itl‘Ollllil. hlodrr-
illf‘l}' llt‘l‘ 5. ll lit int.
Lily of tho \‘alloy
Plnnt lily of "m valley l)llllil"ih in
tnriv «princ. six inches npnrt. This
ilovwr urwla rich soil and part
slnidc. The bad will soon become
lionsc and goes on from year to your.
l‘ionmtls is especially wcll adapted
fvr the M‘rccnlnt; of DOTClli‘fl and
must. ho :ivcn n “ire netting nil
which ‘0 climb. They rise from 1'.‘
io 20 fuel. '.l'ln’~,v may be grown li‘t‘lil
food, but to snvo time it is ,wtl‘. lo
lmy plnnis two yours old. 'l‘hc lwst
lorntion is the north side of a built
ing. \vhcro soil is moist. I‘niiil a
little mound in tho bottom or ilm
hole when planting and M tho i'ru‘ifs
spread out on all sides of this.
Study thnt backyard and ”11'. front
yard for tho nooks and crannies that
a few bright iiowcrn will hcnutiiv.
Your work will be well worth llw
while.
WEAR NEW YORK—492
?- M.
moo—Dinner music.
5:45--Talk. Charles S. Whitman.
flow-Synagogue services; talk;
Halevi Singing Society.
Min-Travelogue with musical
setting.
8:00—Shinoln. .‘ilvrrymnltcrs and
' Gentleman of Two in One.
hail-Davis Saxophone pctette.
9:00—Ipana 'l‘roulmdours. '—
10:00~—-0pera. “Plnetore.”
11-12-—Hugh:e Barrett‘s Orchestra.
mj WJz, slaw YORK—455
P. M. '
Two—New York University.
his—Phil Cook. musical chef.
7:80—Markel's Orchestra.
moo—Radio Mixed ’Quartct.
8:30—"Dalillas," George Stillman.
8:45—Helen Burnham. "Sitakc-
speare in Song."
Male Chorus and
” 9:00--Dextra
‘ Zimmer Harp 'I'rlo.
Mill—"The Associated Press," H.
v H. Romor.
limos—Dena Chorus and Zimmer
Harp Trio.
Huh-George Olsen's Orchestra.
“’GBS. NE\V YORK—316
P. M. . “"
$:00—-Uncle Gee‘iee.
« ’8:80——0rcbestra.
.7:00«—-Joseph Letora, songs.
- MWHN, NEW YORK—301.
' lathe-Organ recital.
."ItiiO—Vogue Entertainers.
ONO-"How Men Maire Money." _
"Sim-Loews New York orchestra
‘ 9:30—aDaven Entertainers.
-i‘.l‘iiz00-”-Roséland Dance Orchestra.
‘ “Manuel Friedland.
11:00-—Dsncs orchestra.
19 midnight—Dance orchestra. ,
' WMCA. mv YORK—841.
Clone—Olen“ Vail's Ensemble.
dildusfflrnle Golden’s orchestra~
:‘l'QQ—Oortina Spanish- lesson.
S—Ulte, Jim Hawkins.
«rte Roy Montesaato, tenor.
. m "it
first,
chultZeis Thursday Specials I ' ,
CornedSpareRibs .‘.............‘..‘.18'clb.'»
.pdrned‘PigsFeet 8clb
mbcornedaeef............l.......1oeib.-
« énmp‘Corned Beef . '. . . . . . . . ../124clb.‘
Smoked Shoulders .... . .,.l.,-.';. _. . . . 20c lb.
«mum... .
5:20—Taik on securities.
kilo—Camping for boys and girls.
9:00—Mamaroncck Nights. '
9:30—-I.aurcnco Blenheim,
tone.
10:00——-Tho. Alban. tenor.
10:3'0--Creolo Foilics.
limo-«Entertainers.
11:80~Jack Denny's orchestra.
HMO—«Entertainers.
12:05—Dnnce orchestra.
‘WEBJ, NEW YORK—278.
8:00—-—Dixie Daisy Entertainers.
8:40-Bon Ruty. Michael Sarina.
guitar duets.
9:00-——N. ‘13. Jacobson. barvtone.
9:10-~'l‘eeny Valentine, soprano:
Camillo Bonsignori.
9:30-JliicLean's Dance Orchestra.
“'BNY. NEW YORK-410.
WOO—Knickerbocker Trio.
8:00-Eva Miller, violinist.
8:10——Babe Adler; Leroy Monies-
anio, songs.
8:30—Harren Melody Boys:
. Weber.
10:00—Jack Palmer. songs.
10:10—Loretta Reynolds.
10:20-—Sam Webbor.
10:30—00nnie De Ayres, songs.
11 :OO—Orchestra
WMSG, NEW YORK—218.
P. M.
8:00-Joe Altnon. Dick Bower, vio-
lin and plant
8:3.iJ—-Mona Morgan. Shakespearean
' readings.
moo—Sunshine Quartet.
9:15~Cal Bronson‘s Melody Mon-
srchs.
M‘VRNY. NEW YORK—258.
Sam
P.
6:15—Al Lsok‘s Danes Orchestra.
(MS-Charles H. is. “Religious
Education."
Tzoo—Ai- Lack’s Orchestra.
hid—Radio Theater Index.
7:20—Children‘s hour.
hail—"Transmission Bug Bites." A.
‘P. Peck. ”
ads—James. Beaver. barytone. ..
azoo—Yirginis. columbati's Hour.
.s in .. ..
)Nv
"1m. , me and" .
bsry-
8:30v—0rusn recltni from Temple
lininnu-El.
9:00~Jano ’l‘uitle and Company.
9:30—.\inrlo llnuston. soprano.
0:45--——Sntnnol l‘olonsky. violinist.
itiztm-«ltudnlph Larson. \lolin cn-
aamhie.
WNYC, NEW YORK—520.
P. M. .
Gull-Market high spots.
6:20-Piano selections.
ornonl'llementary Spanish lessons.
hwy—Police alarms.
7:3“vEl‘iiesl. Lamouraux. tenor.
7 :50~—-Civti service announcements.
8:00-Lenn Goldman. violinist.
titan—Salvatore Cuscnzs. msndolln’
lsi: Morgarct Borax-d. sopra-
no.
9:30~I’)lnnor ol' the
Street Association.
Livingston
Spcukers
Joseph A. (jiuider, Ii. V. Kol-
lienhorn, Lcl‘toy T. Harhncss.
imam—Police alllt‘ms; wcutitcr.
“TB", SEW YORK—273.
P. M.
6:00—Ruy Klein‘s. .IFBN‘ Greer.
Stilt—Frank Rump. imryione.
6:30-—-Tho Oliver Twisters.
hon—Malcolm String Ensemble.
7:80-—llrooklyn Edison Glee Club.
11:30~Savoy linilroom Orchestra.
“'liAl', NIJW YORK—240
P..l\i.
6:30~—Dlnner music.
his—Professor '1‘. J. Wertcnbakcr.
7:45—42an Palmer, tenor.
MOO—WRAP Madrigal singers.
8:15—Ncws digest.
8:85—Marie \‘nndcn Broeck. vio-
linist.
8:50—l.. L, Christian. speaker.
9:10—Vidn Millioliand. soprano;
Dari Bethmann, barytune.
9:80—Augusta E. Stetson.
10:00—-Mnry Ray Plnney. organ.
10:15~——Artlsts' recital.
“'LWII, NEW YORK—283 .
P. M.
9:00——"Economics and
K. of C‘.
9:15—Carr'a Musical.
9:45—McEvoy's concert.
ions—Lilla Olivero, violinist.
10:25-—'1‘. Collier Bradley, tenor.
iozls-Castloton Instrumental Trio.
10:50—Anna Moore, soprano.
WAHG. RICHMOND HILL—810
P. M. -
12:02—Mueical program.
7:80—Margio Make-believe.
7:4 5—Horry Ca‘tfrey. tenor.
8:00--Michael Lamborii, cellist,
8:30-Harry Conroy. tenor.
8:45—Augustino Jacquillard.
prano. .
moo—Th. Four Gondoliors; Nicho.
ins Teutonico. harytone.
9:40—-Augustine .Jaquillard. so-
prano. ' -
10:52—Milton Schwarts, violinist:
Milton Kata. pianist. '
10:30—Colonial Dance Orchestra.
“’03. NEWARK—405
P. M. , , .
ens—Bin Wathey. “Sports."
6:30—Jacques Jacobs' Ensemble.
7:80—21“ Casino Orchestra.
8:003g'Topics or the Day." Spencer
‘ Armstrong.
8:154-“W0R in Dixie."
8:25—-Joseph Barnett, berytono.
fins-"The Associated Press. David
Fernslor.
9:00—Gorinsr's string Quartet.
»’ 9:80.8teamship Paris Orchestra.
dons—Saturday review. ;
10:80—News billotin.
Finance."
8.0-
lliwo—Fltth Avenue Dance 0
rehas-
'2.
topic. The line . march of the
mad. lilo been a no so the mar~
chord will pass the splendid Boot-
tillt Rite Cathedral. the magnificent
Masonic Temple. Just being erected.
the lbrina Temple and many other
beautiful and prominent buildings.
The Supreme Council sessions
will be held in Alhambra Grotto at
Grand Boulevard and Magnolia avo-
nus, One of tho finest silt-s in the
city. It is a magnificent Grotto own-
ed building. capable of seuting in‘
the spacious auditorium. close i...
2,000 persons. ‘ "
Extraordinary plans are being
perfected by Alhambra Grotto tor
the reception of Prophets of the
Realm who so to St. Louis Juno
next to lttend the Suprmnu Coun-
cil session or tho Mystic Ortie;
Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm. Program of entertainment
already arranged by the convention
board of Alhambra Grotto is ade-
quate en'igh to please the most
fastidious. So much was thought of,
that it was necessary to curtail the
program that it could be crowded
into the three days of the actual
convention.
The last act of .tihnmhrn ('irufto
assures a city so heatuliullv «incor-
atod that the world mny know an
event of trout lmporiunco is on the
Wall Street
0 x 9, regular price . .
9 x 12, regular price
~—:
‘ mam
Norwalk’s Leadlng'Dry Goods Store
LINOLEUM WEEK SPECIAL
ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM RUGS
In a Large Variety of Beautiful Patterns.
‘16 x 9, regular price
ti
‘ uh
‘ .v _ w r , . ‘ .‘
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926.
—.J;
~ w- .~-.——.. .
M o'HYAT’i
Phone 550 Norwaik, Conn.
........$ 9.75 Special Price ............... S 8.00
12.75 Special Price ............... 10.00
....... . 19.75 Special Price 10.50
Butler M ”1:
30¢ dos. .3
Made with pure table butter I};
rich and tasty. ‘ 1‘
Basement Cooler
BRIDGEPORT
Smart Spring coats of lovely.
1Poi-rotsheon
$39.50
One of the finest and most beautiful
fabrics from which stylish spring coats are
made—so fine—so silky—so truly beautiful.
When one sees the coals we offer at this
price it is not surprising that Howland’s have
sold so many for every detail is exquisite.
Colors are Trimmings are
Blue Pleais at side
Grey Silk embroidery
Tans Wide pleats
Rookie Silk braid
Midnight Fur collars
Navy Ribbon edge on cape
Black Silk braid motif
Best of all is the wide choice of pleasing
styles—the cape cont—the fur collared coat-—
the flare coat—about every style trend is here
with rich heavy crepe dc chine lining in match-
ing color in light shades or in pleasing contrast
in the dark shades.
Other coats $19.50, $25 and up to $75
Second floor ~
High gloss enlargements
from your snap shot
"Wines in S'Ax7‘/z in.
matted mount. Reg. 40c
25c
Main floor roar
the six strongest‘men
in Bridgeport!
We have made special arrangements to oiler to the
strong men of Bridgeport, Six Pairsof Sweet-Orr Pants,
Free to any team of six men who rip apart a pair of
T ug-o’-War Pants in a pulling contest.
Special demonstrations will be held at the lunling
plants of Bridgeport. '
You strong men get your teams ready for a demon- ' ,r.
stration. See if you can rip the pants. They are taken ‘
from our regular stock. Every pair is guaranteed against ‘ ‘
ripping by six men, on a steady pull. ‘
They are the most remarkable work clothes made.
Pants $3.50. Coats $4.50.
Main floor rear
Beautiful beaded
L one rack at this remarkably low price to close in combination.
1" them out quickly. A rack full of beautiful dresses that
u Delightful frocks in the stylish shades will move Quickly at $19.50
Second floor
frocks for formal occasions
3 1 9.50
Instead of $25 to $35 ‘
Yes, we have taken a lot of those pretty
imported beaded dresses and put them all on
—-—biuc, green. maize. red, orchid—Black
with the sparkling metallics of Spanish lace
Toilet wares (
of interest
Electric labor saving devices
in many cases at money saving prices
Coffee percolators
and electric pads
Thémiax electric coffee percolators—
7 cup size-aluminum body—cold water
pump type. Special $5.95
its coilee percolator~6 cup size—-
aluminum body—complete with cord and
plug. Special $4.95.
Thermax heating pad—3 heat style—
pro erly inSuiatcd—large size—complete
wit duck covering. Special $4.95
. hauiiful
- _ White Ball!
or Flesh
Brush
Wonderful
shite springy
bristles with
7 inch hexa-
gon hmdlcu
Bath brush- .
es that bring
”a glow of
health and
Vigor. o 0
Think] of it Electric appliencos
011 y .
0.17:9? .d that mean comfort to
toilet giggles, 'Hot §poi electric table stove—flat top
blue on am- style—ideal for toasting and light break-
her _ P u ff fast cooking $1.95 .
. boxes H a 3, Excel electric cookers -— tireless
l » rece’i v .,s cooker system having current. Roasts, .
‘i Comb, an; bakes,-boils complete at one time. Com- pay in
' plate with two cooking pans $5.65
_ Electric Curling irons complete with 6
it. cord and 2 plug. Special $1
Wavcite e cctric curling irons with
blue, rose and white handles.’ large size
:urle’r stem. Special $1.95
Utility Electric cords. six foot of good '
brush,‘ mirror, . tray, etc.
Special $1.
Perfume Trays—gilt fin-
ish~two shapes—oval and‘
round—Special $1.
Bath salts ‘. a Night cap cord wlih‘z i an i‘ “9“" “' pm" ' ‘
bottle with milking glass fits most evepr; liéianfef’éiliifi’lgscm “iii" mm “St gglpglgl $5933? :15
top—can be used for ““5 Star-lie electric vibrator—soothing to call Barnum 454 Manlliin & Bowman 1 t 5
purpose when empty-sold the nerch‘and wonderful tissue builder “9‘1 35k ‘0’ one ' Manning & Bo pegco a or” 0
with bath salts in assorted ind'musclc developer. Special $9.95 W" “SW-Wilb- $1950 g man pa um set
0105- SPfCialsk *» Thermals electric bread ioastcr—ac- "gall?“ °“. your Hotpoint disc stove $4.95
.' mm floor on m: ‘omntodates large size slices. Complete par. A ~\ \' ‘ Evcriiot 2 burner disc stove $9.50
.. - pecrai $3.95 . i . i Hotpoint 3 heat warming pad $8.85
. Ni;
$1
“Hoover’i‘
or a
“WWI",
washer
home
The balance you
ments at ’ regular
intervals.
A1 demonstration '
of either of these
machines, your
Electric irons
popular makes
)Thermax special—a splendid iron
made by a reputable factory $2.65
' Hotpoint -— guaranteed — complete
with thumb rest $.95
Simplex electric iron. Special price
3585
Universal tourist iron—small 3 lb.
size with removable handle and bag
holder. Special $3.95
Sunbeam electric iron—finest quality.
completely fitted with stand. cord and
metal container. Special $6.25
Here are many other
electric appliances
Universal reversible electric toaster $8
Universalstraight toaster $5.75
’1 Universal round grill $9.75, $12.50
«(1315 ‘
Universal yaffle irons $15 ‘
‘ Universal coffee percolator $14.50
Universal 4 pc urn sets $24.50
. Hotpoint straight toaster $5.75
Hotpoint reversible toaster 6 and $8
Hotpoint coii’ee pcrcolator $12
your '3
equal pay-
Norwalk Chronicler