-‘ 'flol‘hosmgrapb Wltlsusoul."
his.
necause of war—and war is cruel.
You may not live to see the day
when coal will sell for twelve
(we ’ll say).
. And if you seek sincerdadviee ,i’
we bid you buy, nor heed the
price~when‘ or you cam—all you
require to make secure your need
1111 fire
ERRIS @1"
THE BUDGET
SYSTEM
This is the most practical.
the most convenient way for
anyone to purchase
WNEW EDISON.
Before the sun sets again.
hasten to our store and let us
explain the' Special Budget
Plan.
THE 'ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.
lo. Norwalk. Conn.
47
tinf‘f
mm '1'. around)
CARPENTER. BUILDER AND
.INIRAL CONTRACTOR
ELAN. AND ESTIMATE.
FURNIOHED
”I! Work Prompt!) Attended to.
mouse
“Owedmlastlorwalk
Perfectly Pasturized
. Milk and Cream
no milk for babies delivered
to all parts of tho Norwalks
and Bowsyton.
lemonade Butter. Eggs from our
farm. and buttermilk fresh daily.
F. H. WEMPE & SON
Phone 2696 and ms
. From where we sit'it loohs like
The. year to come may not
win: bliss, but can it be worse
hen the last! We must believe
inch days are past, but Coal we' .
Eear will not be sold at pro-war
:ates- ’Twill take some gold for
yearsto: come to buy your fuel, ..
a 1m
.1
sincerely believe tha.
Let us all unite Our
the year 1921 a year 0
I‘ is the judgment of sonic of the large
building operators that the cumulative
ide will be released next spring. This belief
is firmly fixed, for a number. of those quan-
.cy buyers-have, in the past ten days, made
'2 heavy purchases for srring requirements, as
duly noted in the lumber trade journals.
Homes are needed as never before and we
into a period of sane, evenly balanced pros-
perity in the lumber trade.
getting that those who do the most deserve
he most, and generally get it.
‘We shall use, to the fullest measure, our
long experience and the full resources of this
organization in getting ready for your call,
one of the best stock of lumber ever offered.
The Hatch 69‘ Bailey Co.
.. e are about to enter
efforts toward making
f prosperity, never for-
NORWALK CORD mas
WELDING AN
1880
Specialsuoonnadiatormm
WEED rm cams - -
CADILLAC Limousines 10 um
VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
TELEPHONE.
ooonran soap mu '
D BODY WORK
IF IT’S ELECTRICAL WE
HAVE IT.
F. M. CULLEN
"m nous: 0' ALL venue
PM oos
1“ Gandhi,
FREE EEhlEE 0E
llEfillilNii BESTiNY
Leader of Non-
Co-operation Movement.
Declared That if India’s
wrongs lWere not Re-
dressed the Indians Did
Not Want to, Remain in
British Empire
NEW YORK. Feb. L—Demils of
' the debates in the session or the In-
dian National Congress held at Nag-
pur. Central India. in Decembbr. have
Just been received in the mails by the
India. Information Bureau of New
York. with the texts of resolutions,
addresses. etc.. at he congress. which
have been briefly referred to in cable
advices. Twenty-two thousand dele-
gates from all parts of India. includ-
ing several thousand women. assem-
“ bled at the congress. and decided up-
on an extension of the movement now
in progress. including nonpayment or
taxes as an extreme measure.
One of the resolutions adopted
amended the constitution of the con~
gram. so as to secure "the attainment
of 'swarnj' (national sovereignty) by
all peaceful and legitimate means."
A significant omission from the reso-
lution was the clause referring to the
use of "constitutional methods for
the attainment of self-government
within the British cmpire."
Other conferences held at Nagpur
took the general attitude expressed by
the congress. The All-India Studcnis'
Conference passed a resolution in ra-
vor or "immediate and unconditional
boycott of the government and the
government aided schools and col-
logos." Lajpat Roi presiding at a
conference held for the purpose of
protecting cattle against slaughtt-r
and export. declared that the cattle
question could not he settled until na-
tional sovereignty was obtained.
The opening speech of the presid-
ing officer of the congress outlined a
plan (or the immediate boycott of BH-
tish trade. In order that the ruling
power may he 'fgrndually exhausted."
he advocated a plan by which Eng-
lish planters. merchants. traders and
manufacturers in lndla may be faced
with a scarcity of labor. This. he
malntalucd .would produce national
strikes of unskilled workmen in the
railway. postal and telegraph depart-
moms.
M. K. Gandhi. leader or the move-
ment. in moving the resolution to
amend the constitution of the con-
gross declared "it India's wrongs are
not radio-sod. and it elementary Jua—
Uce is not done. to have no wish to
retain the connection with the cm—
pirc. but if the connection means the
. advancement of lndia we do not want
CLEARANCE SALE
0f Women’s and Misses Coats. Suits. Dresses. Skirts.
Waists and Lingerie Undergarments.
Prices Reduced Positively Lower Than Elsewhere
THE PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE
33 South Kain Street
ESTABLISHED no:
South Roi-walk
w
VISIT THE
Goodie Shop
22 NO. MAIN ST.
Opposite rum Theatre
IIEN’S and BOYS’
CLOTHING
‘ 30th Anniversary Sale i
BECKMA’NN’S
Chain Store GROCERS of Quality
sroass or soonomr AND QUALITY
.
i
i
SPECIAL AT BOTH? STORES—FEB. 4- 5 ‘
ranov oamoam
PEACHES..........
I
KIRKMAN’S
BORAX
SOAP,
4 Cakes». 25c
Limit 8 Cakes to a Customer.
Large can, 23c
Dosen $2.65
CAMPBELL’S
SOUPS
BEANS
Pcr Can...... 10c
i
i
”i
have. Price according to the cal
it, o! the goods. Alouare‘iioal
" ' no, m,
P. lab -
to Van Zandt sneer. ’ '
Mano Goods Anemia Isle.
NOTICE
, f hash—— rented m.
I“ M. Wallino who
» M us Just: business.
UK. has given up business.
place
will run the
"(EM stool
83mm.
"t" i- l" :T'Wncl
oosinassnn 'ro 's'rnsmo omen-
ms.
NEW YORK. Feb. lam ghost or
' rooster long since eaten has come
I. ”back to haunt tour autism who eu-
oompasaed his untimely death. and
today the quartet languish ii Jail
on that;
com
lief that on rigors mu
‘1').
3!
awaiting sentence for confessed chick-
- 3 Mulliboammhm ml my final“. my it!“ $6 _
ran Lino or man'- on Boys”
“Hills- all ‘ sour. manor
' ‘i
Mtonormglpficu, ”(JOFFEE. ‘Perlb.,25c
__ a FRESH ROASTED mum '
I? FREE—To every purchaser of $2. 00 or more of groceries we
(I!!! A SQUARE DEAL will give absintely free for this coupon.
We will buy your household ’ -
nan. ”pen. 11m! “d an 3 1 OAKDAILBY 8 8 02. SIZE JAM
second-hand Anything you :
A F. Beckmann 6? (30., Inc.
85 WASHINGTON ST.
gHoNE 14057
o
manentlytrom the realm of evidence.
They planned to plead “not guilty. "
one or the four copied a line
feathered tow! at the tee: of Assist.
ant- Prooeentor Richardson. He nudg-
ed his fellows. who gated for o. no-
men: with staring eyes.
"Guilty." said the {our in unison.
. cording to the amount of horse and
W destroy it."
Laipat Roi. in supporting Gandhi's
resolution mid the latter “gave India
the free choice of determining her
own destiny and or no more depend-
ing upon British salesmanship which
laud provcd a fullurc." and it meant
"giving notice that lndiu's rcmainlng
in the empire would be of hcr own
free decision and free will.“
L’nder another resolution unani—
mously adopted parents are to be call-
(‘d upon at a laicr time to withdraw
their children under age from state-
aidcd and slate-owned schools and
provision is to be made (or training
in national schools. Students of 18
are to ho called upon to withdraw
from slate-aided and stale-owned
insiilulions and either to dcvoic
lhcmoclvcs to the non-cooperation
movement or continue their studies in
national institutions. Merchants and
traders. in order to make lndia ocon~
omicailyIindcpondcnl. are also to be
called upon to carry out a gradual
boycott of foreign trade and to on-
courugc native hand spinning and
hand weaving.
SEWING DEI-‘INI'I‘I—Z GOALS.
l have always insisted upon soiling
dcliniic goals so far as that is possi-
ble. . Of course. i know that we can
not all attain the goal because of the
unforeseen things that sometimes cm,
tcr in. But it is better to set one and
never get to it than to not so! one and
wander around aimlessly. How many
knohv about the number of acres or
corn they will put out? How many
have deflnitcly decidcd upon how
much whcat they will put out next
fall? This must be worked out ac-
man-powcr that is on hand and it is
not so difficult as one would think.
to tell how much would be necessary.
The results of n numbcr of {arm mam-v
agcment records indicate that one
horse is sufficient for from twenty
to twenty-two acres. Therefore. if
one has eighty acres of corn and
nothing else but corn. it will require;
{our horses to do the work. Also one.
man can do the work on from sixty
to eighty crop acres. This may seem
small but you might be surprised to
find that in the records. more men.
are taking care of less than sixty'
acres than eighty or more. This iii-l
eludes hired men. renters and own-
ors. The setting of definite goals. the
preparation of a definite cropping
system and the determination to also
certain crops is at considerable value
after all. though the plans may not
work out in every dealt—The County
Agent in Farm Life.
&.
4
Teacher—What is it line leathers
make. Tommie?" .»
.Tommy—‘A'l don't know. ma' am. ”
“Oh yes you do. Now think. Fine
leathers make nne—"
“I really don‘t know. ma ’am.”
_ "Yes you do. Tommie. It begins
with the later 'b'. r l
“Boy; m this. “W m m
mien-tenant mum a
o
TRISTRAM e HYA
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE,
ANNOUNCING THE NEW
EMBROIDERIES
An Annual Event for Which‘Every Woman in Norwalk Wai
The designs are extensive, dainty and novel this season an
pieces include Flouncings of many widths.
PRICES ARE FAR BELOW THOSE OF LAST YEAR.
Look at the Window Display.
“MEX. m N ‘5
TT
t .
Watches. S and
dth-e
This“ TREATY
I8 nnnuucm n
mum lEAliEli
NAGI’L'R. India. Feb. Ila—The Turk-
ish peace treaty was characterized as
“the greatest travesty of Justicc. a.
monument of hypocrisy and the black-
cst breach or solemn pledges." by Dr.
Ansar. in his address as president. at
the annual session or the All lndla
Moslcm League today. He demanded
its revision. which. he declared. there
seemed little doubt was being serious-
ly considered by the Allies.
The speakcr denounced “the hor-
rors of the Punjab reign of terror."
and supported the non-comperatlon
movement in progress among the na-
tives as a. protest against Tlriiish rule.
”There is a. divine injunction to
Mussulmans to practice non—co-opera-
lion against ihc opponents of Islam.”
said Dr. Ansar. “There appears to
bc a deadlock between the bureau-
cracy and the people of India. which
is entirely because lndla has awaken—
ed to a keen sense of self-respect and
is determined no longer to submit to
a sccondary position. whereas the bur-
mum-at is still thinking in obsolete
terms of governing with the mailed
list.
“in ordcr to win 1hr co-opcralion or
the people of india our alicn friends
must flirt of all disabuso their minds
or the Noll of race supremacy and. do
ample penance for past wrongs."
HABILITATIBN
PLAN 0E LEfilflN
FINDS EAVflR
INDIANAPOLIS. l’cl). 1,—Tllt‘
American Legion has rrccived more
than a hundred favorable answcrs to
its memorial calling attention to the
situation which surrounds the robs»
lyiliialiou of disablcd world war vct»
crane .arcording to l". \V. Galbraith.
Jr.. national commander of the ic~
(rich. The memorial was presented to
the. President. President-elect and
Congress.
According to Mr. Galbraith practi-
T. J. “’aish.
caliy all of the lcttcrs from the scorc-
tary to the l‘rcsldcnl. from Senators.
rcprcsenlailvcs and heads or various
gm cmmcnt departments and bureaus
sinicd that the putter “as squarcls
behind the Legion‘ a national plan for
liabilitaiion.
The mcmorlal outlined the situa-
tion in regard to the disabled. sug-
gested a remedy and urged the sup-
port of ihe President and the Con-
gross. Copies of the memorial are be-‘
ing distributd to all departments or
the Legion and to patriotic and civic
organizations in 1.500 cities.
Lctlcrs of approval rocclvcd at Na-
tional headquarters of the Legion
here include those from Senators W’il-
liam S. Kenyon. Robert M. LaFollettc.
Medill McCormick. Harry S. New and
"'~- x “a .L
H. Krieger Co.
e
You Will Save Money : 1‘
By Buying All Your Clothes
N O W !
Goods will positively be much higher when
the spring season opens.
Charge accounts opened here and bills settled in en
weekly or monthly payments
s. 1). G. CANDY so i
wnonasau: Gomorrah. =
flomy 35D Ion ! l'p-Tu-Dulc i‘uzur Murr
cm nu ! -
53 Osborn Avenue HALL-MAB“
East Norwalk. Conn. g (.‘AMJILS ..
Phone 479.13 E THE BEST
. . . , _ . $1.10 LB.
A. M. WOOSTER E Mahackemo Block
Am or LAW ; Tel. 1581
Lu... Macs U... P-hnt Office
PATENTS
“forms-Pouch
\lIBM-Inlt. Mm C's-5'
_.,__‘..—... .__....-—
OLD CARS
‘ AA ‘4 - Sell Your “Kl “an 231;."-
Bridgeport Auto \i reci
mg
GREATIRT BARGI ANINS 1310 North Avenue ..
IN ES D BNWPC; Sal. at '; «trim 5
[EB ‘l‘ll pillar; . ~31... .1
T ES I Phone Barnum Trim». .
' S. 30111 hand parts on 12m .
Radlatiérs and HOOd W Lfit any mil..- m <;1r .-.
overs #1
. ..n , )
A“ Sim in Wood Chains WM...” ”x
Aar K h BR AM) 5 .
on 0 n GREAT 5‘ \LE .
It won t cost you :1 “WW ‘9
look us over— Gov clr mu 5W
.
will buy nowhere (no. pc
“Thy 1,3}: I“ on.
The Leodmg' Aceessorie
Store
9 Railroad' Ave.
Elsewhere?
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South m i
. t f 4" SM"
‘65. yes: beds. an?“ -"“Y’I'ke" M & ”Green 8331:...
semis
David W. Raymond
UN DERTAKER
Tel 0.
I? WMHlNGTONm 31’.“
' NEW RED MEN‘ IUILOINO_
F. 11. 'BAXTER
fiRUGGIS'Il
SMWNSM
WE CAN PROVE ALL
we CLAIM
Visit Our Reduction and
Clearance Sale
PRACTICAL
EXPERIENCE
SHOWS THE
‘ And B113 3‘“
WISDOM C locks “'3 i t 110‘. '1‘1‘“("i111i‘::1 '
OF A COURSE AT Glass. I‘m" all); 5.3m:
Goods at a (m1
at Brands
21 North Main so, So. Nomii
MERRILL‘ ,
BUSINESS ,
COLLEGE '
i
m-
NOTE—Our rem"J 3.1.5
Watches. Clock " 3.,
I for Iniornetsoa Phone 814-!
1 needs IT" ”H's
033:9 our beii'r “o “0“
“a are the it'll? M” 1:: rpm
gm estimates on m‘“
CA'NDIEB
" fl before they are slmlmi
m Want A“. m m
Norwalk Chronicler