I
..:.'.2 news dispatches credited to it or
.. anyloealnmpublished herein.‘ .
, say it for your own protection.
f than the ultra—violet; rays in the sun-
light. These rays irritate the nervous
' . , wan-ants. 7" AMP, menace-1M-
W.-- . “we r“ -‘ rmampmmm row. 7- ., gm—a—b. - ..._ ..
‘ ~ , - ' ' .- ' no that all mum omen “and gum in WW
.I- a ,4: ‘- 9!“ Gym” enema. m... . ,m... elm my”... meanwmmmr
' ' ~ “‘r ; — 7' malty bright'chlid’ 1m er use so the , ,. fl . ,
mm“. “3.3.1931 .‘in. President Bcnurngsm'ergtorhen. Wingspan stein-£1143” ‘2,
' ' _' . ,. . 'hasasutgoiti_,on‘at_the.othsr rune. g m Romanian". ‘ over 0%
uni-savanna m. 1-1. mmu;wm no.“ 3...: 2“ “m”, m. m.mmem.
moan ‘ ‘ ‘* raisedthat the imam! stupid came ”in." , - A, - .1
' ow matriculater even thouth they have " a: the pearl! 0‘
nigh‘tide 1.343.211.” 8:07 p'. m.
. Sun rises 7:02, sets 5511. "
mm m is ' mucus
entitled to the‘ use for publication of
not otherwise in- this papa:- and. also
All rightwo! publication 0r specisl
ms herein are also ’
mononfrrn:
Old wen Lodge. No. 108 F. and A.
M. Meetadn Masonic building. South
Main street. ‘lst and 3rd Tuesday or
each month. July and August/except-
ed. at 8 o'clock. eAil Master Masons
cordially, and (Eternally invited.
EDISON '11. mars, w. u. ‘1
. ROBEBT'M. WHEOX, Secy.
Butler Chapter No. 38, R. A; 51.,
meets in Masonic Temple, South Main
street. thelnd‘and 4th Tuesdays or
each month.atso’clock.fnlyand
August excepted. All «3. A.’Masons
cordially and lrs I: invited.
D. B. BEACH. E P.
F. S.’LYON, Secretary.
Box-ins MAY SECEDE.
The poor old British lion is having ’
such a. hard time these days with his
various children that it is scarcely de-
cent to poke fun at him._, The Irish
have been thwacking him with their
'ahillalahs and the people of India have
been pulling his tail. In Canada the
unemployed are growling. and now
little South Africa, which most folk
thought had agreed to behave. an-
nounces, with a smile. that it is about
to vote “on secession from the Empire.
A general election is to be held dur-
ing February throughout the Union.
and it may mean the undoing of all
the British attempted when they sub~
dued the Boers some 20 years ago.
Vv’ith Generals Botha and Smuts.
his figures on the British side in the
“lurid \Var. South African troops do-
ing their manlul duty on the front.
and Cecil l‘thodcs‘ dream of the Cape
to Cairo railroad about to be accmn-
plished. South Africa seemed on the
surface. to be the least likely of Brit-
ish possessions to start anything.
But. as in Canada‘land India. there
is a strong Nationalist party. which
has natural traditions of its owu. Ami
these traditions can scarcely be said
to flourish any better under British
dominion than under a strictly native
government. True. the Empire isn‘t
as bossy as it once was: but there is
something which the South African-
ders knowxabout which they haven't
got. They see it in the United States
Oar
as d the requisite“ number, or blath-
dax '
‘ Therei- no gallium that a. col‘ .
lege education ’doea yondlestor some
people. .It also ruins my. The old
debate asto iespsetulness meson for--
ever. But not many telltanowadays
are unwillihg.to give the colleges full
credit for a wonderiuijmprovement in
of Bolsheflsm. Oat; scope
es could..drive the? ,to
but at this time) ey
trot «the» causes. The Treaty
Var-1.1119: made us strand! depe .
cut economically upon the victorious
tale- a:
30 _
hive-lostcon-
prate about the glories of war.
spite of the present-day
Europe.
The person with a little money in
the bank is the one who can get the
most satisfaction out or falling prices.
The person who is chronicallyjhard
up generally finds that pawn plain in
important part in his game of life.
Even a cross-eyed man has no dif-
ncum- in finding trouble these cnm’ir
he goes out to look for it.
’l'here'are few persons who would
find the Journey oi‘
without a lot of stop-over privileges.
Lieutenant I-‘arrell‘testllleslthnt he,
has scarcely any remembrance of
tight in which he engaged at Matti .
but the other fellow. probably.
better memory.
the general level 0: culture“, in the
country.
It hasbeen our proud bout that al-
most anyyoung man or woman..§iven
grit and energY. could get a.’ college
education. (This is a standard that we
don't want to lose. . Maybe it will be
better “to go'slow in making changes.
Higher education is greatly prised and
widely ~ distributed among us. .We
don't wantojto rob the ’many for the
sake otrthe few. ' ..
* onsnnvarmi‘s.
It necessity is the mother For inven-
tion. laziness must be the stepfather.
After March i one or the interest-
ing old games revived will be post~
office. ‘
Call money in Wall Street is lower.
but Wall Street money 'does not come
atevery call. ‘
The modern girl is kept too busy
having a good time to give any
tention to a. hope chest. 1
With hides so cheap. about the on-
ly good reason for skinning an sol-
mill is to get at the beef.
The indicted person should have no
more time iii/court than is necessary
to give him Moe.
Police in the large cities appear to
find it easier to drive the crooks out
than to capture them.
Love is not only blind but it still
clings to-‘the idea that two can live as
cheaply as one.
The Russians either will or will not
start a campaign in
conquer Europe for bolsheviam.
t he enri ng
There are still a few fools
misery
life
3’
to
who
in
of
interesting
3”
has a
nations. Economic prawn has been
brought to bear.
tion and its consequences ate-keenly
relt.‘ Neocesarieeot lite are strictly
rationed. Prices have been driven
up: our money has lost its buying
power: The working people will not
endure the “aid for worhless' which
they preperly feel lowers them mor-
the necessary means {or agricultural
ally. ‘ ,
"The worst situation for us is the
production is limited. As importa-
>tions or food-studs'remain smalltha
production is or the utmost import-
ance to us. Failure to produce is
'Boishevism's ally. It is a question of
sound busineu procedure to let us
produce. build up our industries.
stand once more upon a. ilrrn ecor
omic foundation.
“One of the Entente's policies which
seems to the incredibly shortslghted is
that of forcing the German people to
deliver .trom their already dangerously
reduced stock ot‘ cattle 500.000 to
800.000 more cows. This will not only
mean an increase in our intent mor~
tality.the death of thousands of child-
ren. but that meat prices must again
go up .the buying power of our money
again go down.
The other nations cannot sell their
wares to a people that is economically
crushed and driven into a corner.
workmen will have .no work.
agriculture will have no means of
production. the hard times will be-
come- harder. Then Germany must.
tend toward Bolshevisrn. Should the
working people find sufficient work
this danger will be avoided. and it
avoided here it will not menace
America.
"It is up to the. United States to
have the terms of ribs Versailles
Treaty moderatedlest we be crushfi
economically. In doing this America
will help us hold the front against the
“spread or Bolshevistlc ideas. enable
4113 to buy and pay i‘or raw products.
which we want and which now are
accumulating in American ware-
houses andwili immunischor own
houses and will immunise her own
dangerous political movements. For
after all Bolshevism is not based on
the compelling force or one ideas.
. but upon economic blight."
i
and elsewhere: It is independence.
l-‘olk are. so made? that once they've
learned of independence. they are
naver satisfied until they have a full
measure for themselves.
mtor’lurrs AND P0\\'Dl£ll.
Anyone who hasn't been strictly ex-
cluded from feminine companionship
comes to the conclusion. sooner or
later. that women are the same. the
world over. and that she hasn‘t
changed a grout deal from the time or
Eve to the passing or the Eighteenth
amendment.
Man hasn't changed much. either.
Water Street.
MASONS’
He‘s still fool enough. as a rule. to
COAL AND woon- f
The Norwalk Coale Supply Co.
. SUPPLIES
. TELEPHONE 113
For the convenience of customers, orders may be letter pay
ments made at Raymond Bros, oilce, 24 Washington St.
South N orwaik.
Reduced plenum...
That 1- bad business 1
“it we cannot buy raw products our_
our;
‘
4
“J
I
i
l
i
i
i
i
F
E
1
i
l
1
~m..«.--mm .
think he knows something about the
other sex. and he still struts around
and tells himself that he is the boss.
1 John Knox. that staid and reverend
Presbyterian of n bygone age. was
such a man. His "Blasts of the Trum—
pet Against the Monstrous Regiment
of \Vomcn.” Was directed at Marv.
Queen of Scots, and other beautiful
women of the day. ' Mr. Knox was
peeved because they were so doggone
rasy to look at. or .at least. that is
about what a. modern peruser of his
"Blasts" will gather.
The same sort of ire rouses Over-
seer Voiiva. of Zion. 111.. the successor
of Dowie. the prophet. “’0an who
no to the Zion tabernacle and powder
lhf‘ll‘ noses are sacriligious. \‘oiiva
says. He has Just issued a warning
that he’ll lecture. any pov‘vdcred ladies
in the congregation. and '
'em. too. ‘ that he ll slap
j‘
SEEDS—:WHOLESALE AND
” POE 'rns mum SEASON
All the Leading. Varieties of Va
Seeds, Grass, Clover,
RELIABLE AND THE FINEST
Beet grades 0’ Fertilizer
d
D
2 SOUTH MAIN STREET
lmothy and Seed Potatoes
Sheep Manure. Ground none.
Nitrate of “do. ate. *
Remedies to destroy all insects and fungicides, for the preventative
1 and euro ei‘ all kinds of Might '
Let Your Wants Io Known and We Will Supply You with the Best.
South Norwalk Florist and Seed Store
TELEPHONE 3“
RETAIL
>~
ables and the lost Grades oi Farm
VARIETIEB OF. FLQWER SEEDS
80. NORWALK
Now. Mr. Voiiva. be reasonable. We
You
may get away with the lecture—hut.
Mr. Vohva. a slappe woman. powder
or no powder. is 0 ll)!
out for. am}: Hi; to 300k
TAMING Tait BLONDE.
Perhaps the, song uritefi asked a
more profound question than he knew
when he demanded. in the syncopated
cacophony of jazz tho-
. . question:
“What Makes the WM r ‘ '
Wild ‘2" d “ onion
The subject has been den i -’
ered by the American ”Saga-1::
Optometrists. which met recently in
its annual convention in Chicago; And
the optometrists have found the an-
swer. too. it is nothing more or less
-...—...
o
527
25 Washington Street
system and especially the eye. The
cure .therefore. is. of Course, to wear
tinted glasses. . Very simple. and it
nelps the business of the optometrist.
mondes are especial y liableLto the.
affliction. And everybody. from? the;
professor to thefiired. business man in
the front row. center aisle. of the girl)!
show .knows how wild a wicked“ ‘
blonde can be.
The blondes. according to Madison
Geant. the‘ noted ,ethnologlst. ar.‘ the
remnants of- the Nordiés. once ' the
dominant race of. Europe. The Nor-
& descendants..Grant says. are the
resists-z”; ‘ fitmadevehma‘ He
. e race ' ‘
, mmmm . ualiy being
r a get e law passed that every
sing-exec. rail-mainstay 4911 um: '
wear smoked glasses. and ‘ get. All“!
drugs-leis to .rri-L'c r. pcir rl-n-i'iyéitli ov.
N-s- Frills or in“. nun 01.11199-1Mn
’p... Gehebe’.s
71,
it’s 11ch It It‘s Housewarc
laundry Baskets, Waste Baskets. Shopping Baskets, Clothes
Hampers, Market Baskets. Covered Baskets and
One-halt Bushel and One Bushei Baskets)
STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. SATURDAY!
T
Prompt
Delivery
' i
e
scorn noawasn
j.“
feature, it also
fort. '
"m we mmnmn won "
Louusbury-liiathewson &' 01038 footwear has this special g
has qualityin leather, and. banality of com- ' .
Zeros: atom More»? ‘SKI/Iixr' ,1 4 j
1: ;.
..“ ..
e
r .. Colored orlwliite
\ . . , »
i Sllc,yg1‘d.t...d.-.=‘..i..n..o......_.....-....
"3, *7 .
' W.
” saline}; quality, as borders, ram. 250 mu ‘
it” .
.“e_ _,
$5.4 ‘
Tomorrow Ileour Opportunity to Get
‘1
- ~ 'BosfSibl‘e, For
4
Every Bargain, Offered
._ .AilWoolPlaidSkirtmga‘
50 new arrivals, a wonderfully handsome assortment of dc.
signs in" beautiful color combinations. ‘All it 48 and
54 inches wide; were $4.98 and $5.98 yard
o
Special, yard 2.98
$4.50 All Serge-Fine Serge " '
"54 males Wide r 31-79
Special, ‘ yard
Yard Wide Plaids,
Pretty plaids for separate skirts, school dresses and youngr
Misses wear; regular $1.25 and $1.50 69c
YARDS 011‘ e
‘ Tomorrow, yard .. .
‘ 1,500
40 Inch All Pure Silk Crepe de Chin
Every color—Former price was $2.98. Our
price tomorrow. yard ~ $1.29
..... asses.-
eons ...............
can... ........ .1...-
All Wool Storm Serge ‘
36 Inches widen-made of selected all wool Burn-
excclicut Weight and texture, Tomorrow, yard . ..
91 inches wide—regular $1.00 yard.
a
ocacti-Dooo-eoaooaoeelseaoe
, Hemsfitched
Finenuaiity; value $1.50 pair.
,“ Sale, pair ‘.
Fine quality, satin finish, was $1.29 yard.
" ‘ Kneszee‘Towels
V L I at soieao-os'o-sooaoo‘ sconce
54 Inch All Wool Storm Serge
In Navy Blue—six months ago the price was up to $4.00 a yard,
Tomorrow our price
yard $1.49
‘ ‘7 o o
40 Inch Black All Silk Satin Charmeuse
A rich lustrous finish—was $4.00 yard.
Tomorrowhvsrd..................... ..... $2.98
40 Inch Black Imported Sateen
Was $1.25 yard. - I
Tomorrow. yard . . . . . . . . . . 49C
Only a limited quantity to sell
40 Inch Washable Underwear Satin
All silk—Flesh and Pink, was up to $2.50 yard.
Tomorrow, yard . .- . . . . . $1.59
99c
Fancy (bat Linings
All raciivc patterns in various comliimiiiom: values up to
$1.25 yard. Tomorrow
.yard 59C
_Salcprice.yard.. ..... ...... 590
Extra Large Turkish Towels
All white, dries quickly and thoroughly, regularly 751-. 39
Saleprice.caeh....'.......... ......... C
Full Size Bed Spreads
Efi'eciive raised designs; regular $4.00.
Sale price ............. $1.99
Feather Ticking
Best quality. regular 78c.
, Sale price, yard 39C
Best Quality White and Fancy Outing
« Flannel . -
Regular 49c. ‘
Tomorrow, 5‘14 yardsi‘or 990
High Quality Percales
Regular 49c. 99 c
Tomorrow 5% yards for
Amoskeag Apron Gingham
Regular 29c 11 yard. ’1, .
Tomorrow, 5% yards idi- 990
"All Wool. Flannel
- value $1.69 a yard.
Ssle,yard , 99C
Pillow; Cases 99
.. 69c
. f steam wise. the sums. stout. wear
aving Event
Your Money
Is Selected for Its Supreme Value, and No Thrifty Shopper Sho ‘
._ Fail to Take Advantage of These Low Prices. “‘1
Large size rovhfmgular 15c each.
the Most
V O
\
Pillow Cases
Size 45x36; formerly at 59c each.
Tomorrow, 13th . ..................
29c '
29c
39c
$2.19
Light Calico Prints
Best grade, regular 200 yard.
Sale, ‘2 yards for . .........................
27 Inch \Vhi.te_I;opiin
Excellent. quality, softly woven: vulnn 31% mm
Sale. yard ...........................
Sheet Blankets
Full sixth—“Willy and Gray—hurrr $31.4” pair,
Sale price, pair .....................
Heavy 'l‘wili Gray Blankets
F1111 size—were $5.00. 5
.... $3.49
Sale price. pair ......................
Extra Large Blankets
Size 72x90 im-hvs—Jirm'y quality. Tm: urn! \\‘i.i'. \H‘wgssiyi!‘
Shir prim-
}mir .............................. $4.89
\‘V 00] Mixed Blankets
Warm. good wearing blankets with :1 iim-k. 1.1;.-.1-3 '
snow-gray and white. \Vi‘l‘i' $12.30.
Sale price. pair . ........................ . 9-99 I
Extra Large California Wool Blankets
90 per cent wool—\Yllilc with BB1.) and Pink luvnmx,
Were $230.00- $9 49
S1119 prior, pair
Made bf high grade, long staple. puro \mn], .wi't. “3:41.111;
slirink111_vic——'I‘ho colors are \\'l|ifr’. (£1113 and 1mm. \iilu
$135.00.
$11.49
Comfortable Beacon Blankets
Sale price, 1111 ir ........................
Very handsome 111111111015, \1 1111 sui‘l .1111! iii-w; 12:: \wz‘l‘ $7.1“
Sale price $4 99
only ...... . ......................... o
l
Full Size Comfortable
Fancy figured. scrolled stitched. \vm‘o $0,th
Sale price. ruck ....................
.. $3.99
‘11,,“ ‘iu'fliel'u
$5.99
Colored Border Curtain Scrim
27 lili'lll‘S wide—~good quality. plain vlen‘w \1. :1: .‘Y"“’.“ 11‘3””
design borders: value 1.31- _\‘ard. 9c
[(‘illlillli'iihiald .........-......... ........
2.
Women’s Flannelette Gowns
' ' I V‘ .‘ .' 1'1 ‘ :
Blue and Pink SirlpCS, cxm 110m qu 1 1 _\ ..... 3 I .49
value $2.50. Tomorrow ............
La Reine and Royal Worcester (‘orseis
- , ‘ s . [(N ' ‘
braclieal models, pink and “in. . $1.99 .
Sateen Comfortable
High quality, lllt‘l‘t"(‘l‘lii‘(i Nili‘vll i‘IW'PI‘lh‘b
extra hoary. were $10.ii(i_
Sale price ..........................
. Genuine Linoleum
Two yards whim—wood effect penllrrnx: \v‘s‘ 1’
$2.50. 'ljmnorrmv. yard ............
Tomorrow .........................
' Tin Wash Boilers
Large size, heavy tin, round “'iisil 1111110”: 85c 11
regular price $1.15. Sale prim» ................
' Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs .
Large size, heavy quality with wringcr attavh. $1.69
ments; regular price “2.25. Sale W‘W - - . >
Heavy Galvanized IronwrflAsh Cans
$2.98 1
Regular price $3.75.
Sale price
Steel White Enamel (Z‘u spiders
Removable covers; value $1.25.
Sale price . . . .
_, Q .Toilet Paper
..........
750
UO‘COIovolesOIenooas-vvs
Threcl‘iisfor.......... .......
. —-.-——-——--—--“—"
f ,4 Perfection Oil Heaters
Stands Size; value $8.00. '
‘_ Effie price ...... .
.0. _... _ wow.» ~~"'*"' "fl,” 1*?“
a '7‘. 1' our “ML?
Norwalk Chronicler