1‘ j jYés Sir, our stock of coal' 18 now
get, better, and of greater,
Mots; than. at any time during
e Believe
{33.55 past year or two and we are .
Jimmg forward to a busy and in" the lumber and service we are glv-
‘Prosperous year- .st.s.:..£mi 0d
‘ ng and in our ability t 0 get go
. No Sir, we have not sold out , ho
ave never considered such a results—that the manufacturer W
stating. Neither have “C the slight IS most concerned about filling the "
5ést connect on n ith any other con-
' 598m m an; way whatever, , - wants of his community with the beSt
And now we are ready for you, lumber obtainable, in the best man-
ibrder ner possible, will not have to worry
I: about trade—permanent trade.
,. 5 .5 . .
ERRIS The Hatch & Balley Co. ,
/. 1 2 \ ,
‘ 7 W - W
"‘ .,A‘}.‘—’.‘-3.."§2?3§EFR AGENTS FOR '
:Loh laminar U. 3. Patent Offlco .
PATENTS Creo-Dmt Sh'ng'es
Sued for Bookloton Pot-uh Bird & S011 ROOfingS
S-IICMAD‘ABL l‘olds ream , .
m Johns-Manvxlle Co. Roofings
F H B AXTER Beaver Board and Sheetrock
.. DRUGGIST ‘
l‘ 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET
AGENT FOR 1 1 L
ST JAPANESE
AGAIN YAPH______ MANDATORY
Continued” from Wm .P“.
attended by representatives of the five
in February, 1921, the questions Were
referred to the Foreign Relations
Committee or the United States Sen-
ate. Date of the resumption of the
~ conference has not been announced.
Opposition to Japan’ 3 mauadate
over Yap. expressed by Mr. Colby to
the President and members or the
Council of the League of Nations. in—
cluded the declaration that'Yap' “con-
stituted an indispensable part 01' agy
scheme or practical arrangements of
cable. communication in the Pacific.
and that its free and unhampered use
should not be hampered or controlled
by any one power. ITnder the man-
datory. agreed to by France and Eng—
land. “full power or administration
and logiSlalion" ovcr Yup was vcsled
in “10 Tokio Goy'crnmcnt and Yap
was to be considered “1111 integral part
of the Empire of Japan." Another
objection hr the. I‘nilcd sums is that
it sees in the lap situation the possi—
bility ol‘ :1 foreign natinn cxcrcising a
censorship over ils communications to
Europe and Asia.
The fact that the former Gcrmnn
opcmied cubic from Shanghai. China,
which passes through Yup. was taken
over by Japan and its oriental lcr—
minus rcnmvcd to 'i‘okin, was another
occasion for the Arnvri-‘un protest.
Control over Yup by Japan “us grani—
cd by the Paris peace confcrcncc on
May 7. 1919. \vhcn ii 11:15 dccirlcd “ml
the mandate, for tlic i‘acllic islands
north of the equator l‘mmcrly lit-long-
ing to Gcrmnny should he :mnrdcd lo
lhc 'l‘okio Government. and lhc 1111m-
dalc for those south oI' lhc cquulor to
Australia and New Zculnud. '
It is nol generally known lhui lhc
n
P830 & Show, Park a Tilford,
Green Seal, and Russell’ 3
CAN DIES
EA '._. ‘
TARLOV BROS.
Up-to Date Cigar Store
HALL-MARK
. ( ANDIES NATIVE POTATOES, pk. ............................ .. .. ..... 32c
THE BEST FANCY SPINACH. pk .................. ' .................. . ..... 35c
' $1.10 lb. CALIFORNIA ORANGES, doz. ...................... 25c and 32c.
' CALIFORNIA LEMONS, doz. .......... . ............ . ...... 25c
, 5511301591110 Block, T01. 1581 3 cANs PEAS (value 75c) for ................................... 50c
érfii’sfififi {L YELLOW ONIONS, pk. ........................................ 35c
‘ “ ‘““ "cg BUY YOUR BREAD, ROLLS, CAKE AND PIE AT THE
‘ in Berlint
States Hugfectly Pasturized
Sfi‘dsfie‘l“ Milk and Cream
>5“ ’ '{I‘he milk for babies delivered
to all parts of the Norwalks
and Rowayton.
Home-made Butter. Eggs trom our
181111. and buttermilk trash daily
o»
F. H. WEMPE & SON
A.‘ F. Beckmann €6'Co., Inc.
83 WASHINGTON ST.
SPCEIALS
W 1‘ - ’ . ‘ '
SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS ...... ... ............... ...
SWIFT’S SHOULDERS,
lb.
\VHITE HOUSE BRL EADERY
NEXT. TO
PHONE 1405
:3 minimal lllis. in that )‘13‘Il‘,
Phone 2696 and 1618
VISIT THE
”Goodie Shep
22 NO. 'MAIN ST.
- Opposite Palace Theatre
GOTTLIEB’S
ME "S and BOYS’
‘ CLOTHING
m FULL LINE OF
Men’s and Boys' Clothing
Back to Normal Prices
rv-v
GET A SQUARE DEAL
-Wo will buy your household
goods, rags. papers, junk and all
Iguana-hand goods. Anything you
have. Price according to the qual-
17‘:- the goods. A square deal
5. , Philip P. Mehonoy
5;; . 52 Vapn 28nd! Street
Iioond-hand Goods Always on Sale.
’ GREAT BARGAINS :
‘ * IN TIRES AND - , E
TUBES. i
« Radiators and Hood
Covers
‘11 Sines in Wood Chains
SALTESEA CLAM CHOWDER
READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE
Economical and Temptingly Delicious
Something New. Everyone Likes It. 18-25-35c
SOLD AT A. F. BEOKMAN'S
-----r----- -a ...................................
CORSETS
IN MAKING YOUR CORSET CHOICE.
make it leisurely, remembering that upon the correct selection
of your corset depends the modishness of your gowns—'9 .1111
your comfort as well.
lVe carry in stock corsets which are made to fit every type
of figure, and we are sure vou will find in our Corset Depart-
ment the model designed to best express your own individu~
ualty. Expert assistance will be given if desired.
CORSETS FITTED FREE ' ..
MME.‘ JEANNETTE
SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING
CORSETIERS AND GLOVER
56 South Main Street Phone 909
’2 Schultze’ s Wednesday “Specials
Steak Cod 18clb.
Stewing Beef......................18cllb.
_ Rib Lamb Chops‘..................30clb.'
Sunbeam Sweet Corn 20c can; $2. 40 dozen
(extra fancy)
Panes: Spinach 30cpeclt-
F
Schultze’s Samtary Markets
39 m sun-r DOBWAIS
o'--aoo--.r-y-4--.,-
.r----4a--4a--
.and cilicr uphcnvuls of nature.
Island of Yap was originally called
Guap or “"up. a commmcn piu'n by
Spanish navigators. who discovered it
in the lfilh century. l'ulil H55 Yup.
like all the oihcr ol' lhc (‘urolinca was
owned by Spain. Gv-rmuny. 11! this
limo. (‘nsl n oovclous v \1' upon YUP.
realizing: that it was \vrll siluulml for
communications with Japan, (.‘llinu.
the Philippines. lhc lmlch l-Znsl in-
dies and Sew Guincu. and that it Was
a. convenient station on lhc lrnus—l’u~
cilic route viu Honolulu to Sufi l-‘ruu-
cisco.
Suilinx action to dcsilc llu- German
guismi the
GI'I‘lnzlu ling on You and other isl-
ands. ll crcnlcd considcmliiv (‘xt‘ilo-
mcni in Madrid. 11nd 1111 Iimu-al \vas
Inudc lo the Yunnan. “ilh llu- r-ssull
that tho popc dccidnl in favor 'of
Spanish Sovereignty. i’uurlrcn ycnrs
lnicr. nftt'r the Spanish Amrricun
“for. 81min sold the (,‘umliurs. includ-
i111: Y.1p and the l‘vlcw, and All of ilIv
Marianne (Lndronc) islands, -cvccpl
Guum. lo (icrmuuy. Im- $4.2¢III,(’IIII‘I.
'i‘lu' Ulzllcd Slulcn hail acquircd Guam
from Spniu in 1598. it is 31m milcs
from Tap.
The importance of Yup and Guam
as cable lmscs is shown by llw fact
that today on nil-Amcricun cable runs
from 8:111 l-‘runciwo \'i:1 Honolulu.
Guam and Manila to Shanghai. \vhilo
from (11111111 auuilwr cubic. the south-
(‘l'l’l part under Anwricnn control. the
northern lllldt‘i‘ Japanese, goes dirt-cl
lo Yoltuhomn. The former German
.cnblc runs from (11mm to Yup. whence
one llnc goes on In Shanghai. and Im-
olhcr from Top to Mcnudo. in the
Dutch East llilllI‘S. The YanGunm
cubic. it is said. was of great sonicc
1:: Americans. :11: it suvc lhem I1I1
nilcrnniivc lo lhv Eunm~hinniiu cable
for communicnlion with China.
“’hcn the areal war began. Jamm-
csc naval forces sclzcd the Lodronc.
Pclcw and (‘m'oliuc islands. including
Yup. 11ml lwld ihcm until Japan was
made iiu-ir mandatory. Germany. in
.1cc1piim. ll1c 'l‘rI- :ilv of Versailles. rc—
nouncc-i her calms in lhe Far East in
fun.” oi‘ the Alliul and Associated
powcrs. and the final allocation of
_ll11-In among the powers is the object
of the international Communications
(Tonl‘crcucc. which is to he resumed
in \\‘ushinglon at an early date.
Aside from it‘s tactical ndvnnlaue
in the Pacific. the island which has
caused such an international diplo-
nmlic stir. is not much of I: possess-
ion. Il has :1 population'of 7,000 or
8.000 Malays. A volcanic pile. which
many Nears ago poked its nose out of
the 0(‘11111‘5 dcplhs. Yap at intervals
since. has been visited by earthquakes
The
latest seismic disturbance was in De-
ber, 19:20. \vhcn. following a storm of
great intensity. severe shocks were
fcli for three or four guys.
KINDERGARTEN BILL \VITH~
D]§:\\\'N.
H-\‘R'l PORT). Amil 5.——‘Dcsiring to
cooperate in the slate administration' 5
efforts toward greater economy in ex-
penditures, the bill introduced in the
State Legislature at the request of the
,Congress by Representative Mary M-
{Hooker of this city and providing that
kindergarten schools should be estab-
llished in towns or districts upon ap-
plication of twenty per cent. of the
registered voters served by a gfide
school. As first drawn up this bill
made the establishment of thekinder-
garlen school mandatory upon appli-
cation of the parents of 25 per cent.
of the children of Kindergarten age
in the district. Amendments to the
measure provide that the teacher; in
these proposed schoolsshouid have a
certificate issued by the state board
of education and two years of normal
~ or‘kindergarten school training.
RAISED PILLS IN wAmnnURY.
,, . M ._ ,
WATERBIIRY, April 5.—A num—
her or Federal Reserven'otes o) the
$3 denomination, altered .to represent
310 notes were discovered today at
local banks. The raised bills wore in-
cluded in money taken to banks is
merchants from Saturday: trade. As
several or the bills were found bank
orncldis believe there must he s
- numberdot them it! emulation-in
Allied powers. becoming deadlocked-
‘ church.
mu“?
No ' " WALK’S LEADING DRY Goon
" mind.
we will make a Special sho
up curtains, panels, and by
ing drapery to meet one’s
needs, that only motifs bi 1‘5...
which add the utmost of « «..:
beauty to the home interior
Proper treatment of wind
eries creates an atmosphei e m . ,
and distinction, gained by m .pr “I,
method of home decoration.
It is of prime importance
Such drapery is QUAlii I:
LACE, and it is made 111 a d or» 1. ~ ._
esting weaves, from the film. 15" ‘51-
nine Amerex to the boldest
line Tuscan Net—a type for any decorative scheme y 011 may.
DURING HOME CRAFT WEEK
'APRIL 4TH TO 9TH,
wing of QUAKER CRAFT L Am
the yard, and urge the Home.
visit our Curtain Corner and note the dainty and p1 actie- 11
that will give added attractiveness to e
Watch Our Window Display of Quaker Lace.
\vi‘ttétsi‘xu on.
DS STORE. 1?
(lii'l'l‘g‘N-w‘
very room in the llOUS< .
'-!'\\
“713..
; Lungs»...
1 1
i ' 1', (it‘ll;
.\ \ \v
‘R
“4‘35. .5“,
“b
.. . $.5
\ well.“
( TIMI
11 ' “
«$111. A
CAI‘TAIN'S ISLAND CLAIMAN’I‘S.
“'nnl Island thlul.
\\'alll It ‘0 Be Sold.
Sumc Olin-5‘s
Tin in uring b1 fore Alimnc) . Cnn~
lhlrl :15 :1 commlitqc of the Solicitor
I owl-in iii-3 lilig: Iiion among the heirs
ol‘ llu laic 1.1m. ]\on. “ho owncd
( apiuin' s Isl '.1nd Greenwich. th l1
was continued iwo necks ago until
3: «11 rd 1,\ has again bccu coniinucd.
The suit. in which Attorneys Thomas.
J. Ryle, Raymond E. Hackclt 21nd
Louis J. Curtis are interested is down
for the Friday short cale mini of lite:
Sup: r101 Court in Bridgeport. so that
unollwr hciI. no“ in California. may
he cited as :1 defendant. The litiga-
liun invoiw-s many ohscurc points of
law. but broadly it is a contest I)(‘-
lwccn the heirs who want the island
sold and the money divided. and those
who want the property itself divided.
'l‘hcrc ul‘t‘ scores of heirs. and the
share of some of them. in lhe event
of tho physical division of the island.
would be lcss than the size of an or-
dinary room.
____,_____.._.———
G. C. “‘ALDO, Sit, IS 'BI‘RHCD
George C. Waldo. Sn, dean of Conn-
cclicul journalists who died Saturday
morning at 4110 home of his son.
George C. “‘nldo. 313. No. 55 Growers
:u'cnnc. lilnck Rock. was laid lo rest
in Mountain Grove cemetery. Bridge
port yesterdnv afternoon.
Service «as hcld in Read \ltmloriai
chnpcl at 2:30 0'.ciock Rm. John G.
Sadllcr. rcclor of Christ Episcopal
officiating. The funeral was
private and the obscquies Were at-
tended only by relatives and very in-
limate friends or the deceased.
SWEAR 7011
1011091
"No-To-Bac" has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have I
longing to:- a. cigarette, cigar. pipe, or
for o. chew. just place a harmless No-
To-Bao tablet in your mouth instead.
is help relieve that. awful .desiro.
Shortly the habit may he completely
broken. and you are better on men-
tally physically, financially. It's so
l
l
lit-spill“
hold that llw proper \vny
:I kiss is with 1hr
illt
l'chmunl.
3 ul‘:lsii(‘k.~~~ (EH-("In lilt-
the moxic rcltuhuion. we
in Immunc
lhcrlnmm lrI'. uni
H. Klic cgel C0
29- 3| \\l N:
L
SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK
Swift's Prom. 01130, 11. lb. 28c
Fancy Cal. Prunes, 2 lbs. 25c
White Rose Oatmeal, a. pkg. 100
Pure Gastilo- Soap, 3 bars 15c
H
A. STULL
um 8?...
THIS llél
AND WHERE
IS AS GOOD
\'\\
.‘liii
GOO!) ('l.€i'i‘iii'IS
l'éh :“\
M iii
YOUR N AME
AS CASH
David W.
UNDFR
Tels.-—~Ot'1ce.
NEW RED M E
Int lorwslk
$—
WHOLESALE
TIONERY
Plan.
moo “About
Bse and it it doesn't release you- from
all craving for tobacco in any form.
your drugglst will refund your money
without question.
7 F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
new: m
i
The Budget
~Sy‘stem '
This is the most practical, the
most convenient way for any
one to purchase
'neNEw EDISO 7’;
Before the Sun sets, again
hasten to our store and let us
explsin the Special Budget
_———f—-' ‘
THE, . ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.
South Norwolk. Conn.
01‘ EAM
Phone
z'cs, Hc
27 wAsHINQlON ‘57.
53 Osborn Avenue
East Norwalk. Conn.
Raymond
TA it ER
6‘13
N 5 EUILDlNG
._ M
S D. G. CiNlii‘ CO.
CONFECTION
AND ICE
CONES
479-13
'Ilol
.' 1““;— an)
Our No. One,
.—
. - "Ari-
, r!
w— "
Com Carpet Cleaning Co.
V or coo-rot.
M. P. Dunn, 209 E-
“Homo":
‘.
Direct from ,.mlil
«American Sweat
lion
teed to new “11.1mm Sm.
‘. ound.
”m ‘2. 25 .1 psend. {Or san‘phs .
a. spool
Perfecto Bouquet
Now Sold for We .
Our Panatella Bill :15 in
Also Sold for We
OLD WELL ( 11.1111
COMPANY.
cool
.\ re
8c;lf0r13c
CLEAN YOUR
Carpets and Rugs
with
0-K CLEANER
‘ cs
‘ CARPET CIJEAch I'I' REsTOREs coLORS Ah'tngK
Uupotgssdnupcluosdcleon THE" '-°°K ”“5
.. Sold 133' r
“'0" ammo, ”R. New AHF Gehebe, 26 Washinflm‘ :t In St.
ORI£NTAL 3008 “M0", MERGE Drug SlOIC. 8 N01”) \ Si.
TM‘ '5 William Miller 33 \Vislllr‘nflto“
d Dollverod E. H. Morehouse. 35 W3 ‘ L
OM06 c.'ml°:°;’m.n Norwalk Hardware Co.. 4 I 1??” 5
bovine .& Hardwick.wfls‘1:55‘l:_nor.
a
Silk Yarn, $4.809 er v°““‘!;
This is the b"
er Silk G 11111 f
Wool
70
53 Pitt St-
Oi
Norwalk Chronicler