3‘: I. 1.. as. 1.. comes, Props
mom-7’“ manic roll
. 4 -i- muonsow,
'samniv,~srm '9, 1921
High tide 12 :15 p. m.
Bun rises 5 21, sets 6- :.27
in 15111111111
3'
S'e v e n t e e 11 Governments
Have Been Formed and
.Ovcrthrown in T h r e e
Years in the Ukraine
PRAGI"); ‘April 9.-—Seventeen dif-
ferent rr vernments have been upset
and sul * l." ntcd with entire changes or
[fibers of The Associated Press
”titled to the use for publication 0
authori’._ in the Ukraine since 1917.
~ The Associated Press is exclusive! {says thz- “Vollia Rossii,"a Russian
all ma dispatches credited to it 0.
daily pr‘ published by Socialist-
Revolutic: fists. The revolutions. it is
M mam” in this paper and alst ‘said. have been due to the struggles of
”All local news published herein
‘ . “rights of publication or special
matches herein are also reserved. .
MASONIO NOTES . l Bolslleviki
Well Lodge, No. 108, r. and A. M.
Dill be held at its rooms, Satin-(fay
the peasantry against the successive
rule or the Germans. the Cossack het-
man. the land barons and. finally. the
After telling about the revolts of the
lthtle Russians —against "authority
imposed upon them without their con'~
67.011111511er 9th, 1921. at 7. so sentv" the “"1019 ”W
W \Vork M. M. Degree. A“! “A radical change has occurred in
1- Masons cordially and fratern—
invited. Fraternnliy yours,
. EDISON T. HARRIS, \V. M.
Am: ‘ROBERT M. “TLCOX. Secy.
ET . -
A stated convocation. of Butler
Chlpta‘. No. 38, R. A. M., will beheld
the-psychology of the peasant masses.
a change which may be termed 'psy-
cholglc atavism.’ It is as if the souls
ot the people were changed back to
the times of the 16th and 17th cen-
turies. the times or the Tartar invas-
ions the slave markets of Constantl-
nople in the struggle for the right to
In Hnsonic Temple. South Main street, live on the ground drenched with the
'"“ fly. ,T'uesday evening, April ~12th, ’blood of their forefathers. '
1921. at 8 o'.clock \V ork M. E. M.
and R. A. degrees. All Royal Arch
Ilasons cordially invited. Fratemally,
D. B. BEACH, H. P.
F. S. LYON, Secy.
r
.
“Starving north Russia has sent
forth scores of thousands of Soviet
employee and bag speculators (per-
sons dealing in foodstuffs carried in
bags on their backs) to the fertile
U kraine provinces. in quest of food.
while about 200 000 Soviet troops are, '
RETURN TO A swoon; BASIS, , ,stationed in the cities. towns and
After the Civil War thegreat ques-
tion in the air was the resumption of
specie payments. ' Politicians and
statesmen laid awake night trying to
mlve the problem of getting off a nap-
er basis and getting on a specie basis
again. The question appeared in all
the party platforms and every corner
grocery along the countryside argued
' the matter while waiting for the 5
o'clock train to come in. We were al- .U'O
most at blows everywhere over the
matter. Finally a real statesman solv-
ed it by one of those simple uprushcs
of genius He said in this moment of; The 93"“9“
Inspiration. "The way to resume is to
resume. " The 1. nited States treasury
acted on the hint began to pay out
specie and it was done. As soon as
anyone could get specie no one wanted
It. It was heavy to carry around and
the paper was just as good. 1. once on
cryone took paper. But we were on a
hamlets of the Ukraine.
“Many families from North Russia
are migrating to-Lhe south to escape
death by starvation. At the same
time. the Soviet authorities have
taken steps to mobilize the male peas-
ant population and send them away
to the north and to the. Ural. in an
effort to combat the rebellion of the
peasantry. The cruelties of the Aus—
-Gorman period of occupation are
as nothing compared with the horrors
of the Soviet activities in the
l’kraine." -
cruelties toward the
peasant rebels. such as flogging, con-
fiscation of farm implements and dc-
pletion of their resources. has been
followed the article says “by puni-
tive expeditions. wholesale executions,
hangings and shootings.’ The peas-
ants in rcprlsal are reported as am-
bushing Bolshmik detachments many
I Cie basis._ of which' ‘disapponr without a trace "
W ICases are on record the newspaper
’ TH] GREATEST THING. Istatcs. where “communists haVc been
‘What is the greatest thing in the buried alive by the score.
form?" asks Pearson‘ 5 Magazine.
'dcrsbr. says Character. Conan Doyle
says. Imagination. Zangwill says.
Credulity. Clynes says. Ambition. Ber-
,‘nard Shaw says. the Life Force. Nor.
man McKinnel says, lived—Efficiency
Magazine.
The gratest thing in the world is
“Homoculturc.” the scientific, balanc«
Dd development of our greatest asset
mankind—the practical and persist-
pnt training. from early youth. of
body. brain and soul. and the univers-
al teaching of their vital inter-depend-
ence—in order to oversome the re-
sults of human unbalance which con-
front us on every hand.
Then we may be able to intelligently
use and direct the great Life Force:
to better enjoy the mysterious depths.
benefit from the great power. andl'
avoid the misuse. of Love: we will
(have laid the cornerstone of charac-
ler; we may develop Imagination to
the maximum: we will have a sub-
stantial faith in things on which to
Hound Crcdullty; we may then fix high
motives. to fire Ambition: and. per-
Dhance, we may be better equipped
ior obtaining the much desired and
useful Food.
...—”4‘...—
' 'A prominent South Norwalk citizen
In yesterdaay's Evening Sentinel sc-
Nerely scored the thieves who stole
from his dooryard a quantity of flow-
er bulbs with which he intended mak-
ing/the community more beautiful and
happier. This citizen has performed
the city a service in calling public at-
!ntiou to a tendency which is becom-
ing mltogcthor too prevalent on the
part or children and in many cases
'adults. He is not the only one to have
Suffered from these cases of trespass-
ing and thefts. Lawns and gardens
are being ruined by the army of boys
who chase {‘hrough yards and destroy
broperty. It seems as though the
'School authorities could give a bene-
ficial warning to these trespassers andl
-111 case of failure the services of the
police should be invoked,
b———_..__——
The man who went into a drug
moreand while asking for a bottle oi
spring tonic absent-mindedly began
feeling '1! out with his foot for the
bid brass mil should have been sued
tor libel. . ii “13‘,
Just about the time a boy grows up
Ind begins to enjoy washing his face
he finds himself up against the cold
"*mwer bugaboo.
(A‘l'here are undoubtedly some brass'
bands in the country that should ap-
pear only in motion pictures.
h————-—.—-————
Mat Might Have Been has a dis--
concerting way of throwing its shad.
‘nw across What Is.
——-—_———.———————_
"Nentinel Advertisements Bring Good ‘
ts. . u v
3““ > . Light will lead the Sunday Club at the
In _,__, .
u... -..
BUT Tins OUT—1T IS WORTH.
_ ' MONEY
. . Cut out this, enclose with So and
m it to Foley & Go.. 2835 shemeld
.. Chicago. 111., writing your name
nah address clearly. You will receive
xeturn a trial package containingj
en's Honey and Tar Compound for
colds and cronp: Foley Kid-
.4 ' 1:: ism. backache. kidney and
Pills tor pains in sides and back:‘
tier ailments: and Foley Canonical?”
lets. a wholesome and thoroughlyi
_____________,_.__.
I HARTFORD GRAND
Lady Astor says. Love. Mary An-‘
LIST LEADS STATE;
BRIDGEPORT NEXT
Continued from First page.
_._.——
this year is first loading Bridgeport.
which is second by about $19 000 000.
Totals fox the State have never yet
been compiled as all grand list. rc~
turns hdxc nexcr yet been received
though duo on April 1.1t is estimat-
(d .11 ”it State Tax Department that
the total grand list for the State will
shoVV an increase of at least twenty
per cent 0\cr the list of 1920 as com-
paud with an increaseo of 13. 4 in 19 :30
0Ver the 1919 list.
The total grand list this year for
the sixhcn cities and towns given be-
low is $1" 39,054,109. more than three-
fourths of the total grand list of the
cities in 19 3“ which “as $1. 661 77G. -
7 :38. The grand llst in 1920 produced
1.41
’laken in the order of the size of
their grand list lht shtccn towns and
cities have reported the following fig-
ures to the "all Commissioner‘s oiflce:
City. 1921
Hartford ...............$263.806.926
Bridgeport . . . . . . . . . . 244.925.794
New Haven . ........... 236,776,226
Waterbury . . . . . . . . . . 130.269.9154
New Britain .......... . 91,229,498
Stamford ..........’.... 69,374,819
Greenwich ...... .. 54,227,685
Meiidcn 43.287.380
New London . . . . . . . . . . . 33,277,664
Manchester . ...... 32.542;739
Bristol ................. 30.372.095
Torrington ............. 26.831.102
Danbury 23,782,796
West Hartford . . . . . . . 21.432.479
Norwich ...... 19. 465 421
Middletown . . . .'. . 18. 451 651
Torrington dropped from tenth to
twelfth place.
What amount of State tax the 1921
grand list will produce will be known
when full returns are in. Tax Com-
missioner Blodgett said yesterday that
(in view of the greatly curtailed in-
come from other sources from which
”the State, receives revenue, the State
tax would doubtless be heavier than
in 1920. '
, BECKEVITH LEFT ESTATE TO
AUNT. '
' SYRACUSE. N. Y.. 'April 9.-~Pr0-
jfessor Holmes Beckwlth, who shot
land killed Dean Wharton and himself
at Syracuse University, last Saturday,
leaves practically his entire estate.
-v’alued at 34.500, to an aunt, Mrs.
Mary G. Holmes. of Los Angeles. The
uncle. today. A sister. Ruth B, Bul-
lock, doing missionary work in China,
is cut on! with $10 because “in my
years of severe trouble she. unsister-
like, gave me no economic aid and
only scant sympathy." ,
. ‘ “THE GROWTH OF INDIVID-
UALITY. "
Tomorrow noon Judge John '11.
south Norwalk Congregational church
.111 the disco ion of the above topic.
,{i‘he membe will be pleased to have
filr friends drop in for this meet-
looms TO MEET HAUSN’ER.
3 NEW YORK, April 9.——Marty Colo
dim the local bantamweight. who
{jumped into the pugilistic limelight
a short time ago at Madison Square
rden. by getting the mteree' 11 var.
dict over Midget Smith. will meet
Jack Hausner in one of the twelve-
{our featherweight; “champ”
W flicker M.
Jurors to serve in the April addit
lonal session or the- superior 1:0
with Judge John E. Xeeler on e
bench. have been drawn and will re-
port Tuesday as follows:
Bethel. mulam Bennett. 'Wllliam
F. Hoyt: Bridgeport. GeOrge F. Am-
Henry E. Englehardt. Walter
Elmer Barnum,
William J. Mandeville: Fairtleld. Roy-
al 8. Banks. George A. Stevens. James
A. Vickers: Greenwich. Fred W. Child.
W. F. Decker. Warren P. White; New
Canaan. Charles S. Crosby. Joseph W.
Lockwood: \Newtown. Charles B.
S. Curtis Glover. Thomas
Wallace Dann.
John W. -Olihstead. James W. Storey:
Stamford. Francis C. Hoyt. George W.
Merritt. Fletcher W. Smith: Stratford,
Charles Abercrombie, nurton J. Call:-
ins Edwin C. Spell: Westport. Morris
John H. Elwood, Charles
3...... .1 in. 3.331.... am. Suits. Dresses, Coats
i .
FIFTH AVENUE — NEW YORK
State taxes to the amount of 8 :36. 588. -“
0/472 Unusually Important Sale This Spring!
(Q
“ven
Furniture Days”
BEGINS MONDAY APRIL llth...
CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK
PRICES on hundreds of pieces of fine
furniture have stepped gradually down
to the lowest level in, five years. The
first step was taken as far ‘back' as last
September.‘ Since then, noticeable reduc-
tions have been made from time to time.‘
The last step is now taken in these};
low sale price»
fSIXTH FLOORy
C
O
.9-
-will was filed for probate by David.
'_G. Holmes. of East Orange. N. J.. an
O
.9
u’
’20
O
O
00
O
O ‘ C
04..-.
m
00
'O
I
.0...
.0.
90’».
O
A
”t”:
0.0
O
,
‘0
AA
A
=W“.
bound bouts at the Star Sporting-Cl 11
13° {Monday night. In the other-twang.
‘ under Sol Seaman. the tin-mes illusi-~
......
----f-‘~...-‘-‘
comm“--- W
ASSOCIATION
'Mrs. Frederick Callaway and Mrs the week end guests of the Misses
Annie Coreir. or Westfleld. N. J. are Scudder of Flex Hill road.
and Skirts
HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL NEW
SPRING GARMENTS, PRICED AT
WONDERFULLY RIG SAVINGS
.——a
i
(a
Women’s Suits
Of Fine Quality Wool Mixture; WOIUl K13 '00
Special $10. 98
Stylish Suits
One hundred Beautiful Models to select
frem; a1. ....e . "sated slacker ia lsa nd 1-. mm.
alole colors
$21.98 to $60.00
Silk Dresses
Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe (le (Mine,
Foulard, Satin and Georgette Crepe
$16.98 to $39.00
‘Silk Tricolette Dresses
For Women and Misses; value $23.00
Special $12.98
Coats and Wraps
.Th'e season’s most Attractivc Models
$12.98 to $38.00
ll/ff/f/m
AVictrolaIn EveryHome
Good music helps to make a happy home, and the VICTROLS
provides just the ln’nd of music that is waste :11
every home
HAVE YOU THESE POPULAR RECORDS IN
YOUR COLLECTION
lS705——W‘hen You’ re Gone, 1 Wont Forget I“ . is: .f‘ ,
There' s at Ya cant Chair at Home, Sweet Iiunc H
18707-Avaion
Rocks-bye Lullaby Mammy I‘mlvv (3
l8709—I’m a Lonesome Little Raindrop V ( -. l. ‘
For Every Boy Who's on the Level Va 1..
18710—Broadway Rosae 11.3 ;
Mother’s Lullaby F11 ' .H:
. 18723—Down by the 0.11.1-0 1m, _ .
Sweet Marimba 15m, .-
18724—When I Looked in Your Wonderful Eyes
Rose 01 My Heart
18726—Beautiful Annabel Lee Hal“ 1“ ‘ ‘ 4 * '1
Louisans Slain}.
THERE'S MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY IN THE LIST (‘1‘
NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR Al ’RIL
calm m AND REAR THESE AND ANY OTHERS
The Hanlilton ShOp
11:
Ju‘_:‘,
'49 WALL STREET.
l'U'l
. ‘l.
[-1211
JHM‘. 9‘1’1
SZH'l
':.‘ W
/
..q
1‘13
:..)’
20
m.
.— SPECIALS '
FOR THIS WEEK
0.. .-
... 0.0
9
f5"?
INTERNATIONAIE BIBLE STUDENTS
.—
IxtrsFanoyBluelloseRloe,
’ 14 1b.. 'oelfswssoossos-ooos 25°
Evaporated Skinned mm, ’ South Norwalk
MM:M.,...3_..,,.109 '
9
9?
f“ Red Men s Hall, So. Norwalli
TOMORROW (SUNDAY) AT 3? H33
GOD’S ‘DUE TIME
W
t. J-
I
a...
*‘q
‘VY'
By wearing our glass“:
The TEXTILE Store
Percale,...... 18c and 200 yd
Euro ' Wunuununzmyd
‘ cocoa m bum " 111.20g % Ginchsm -.......-...~.;. 15c yd.
' omac‘m 15° .Voile-...............39cyd.
”may. 350 yd.
135 Washington Street
‘THAMER
, Wrists and Opticlfn‘
bane of good glass” 1
tic St.L .- Stamior
monitor 3.11111!»
Norwalk Chronicler