mind you again of the Sheep
tilizer which we have sold so
'5.- finds of vegetation a big push
ward and upward.
’ ' " bags.
' :11. M. Woosrszg
moans? AT LAW
30.3 for Booklet on PM
“fig-f:
DRUGGIST
. 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET
AGENT FOR
Green Seal, and Russell’s
CAN DIES
;? New that spring is here we 1%.
bessfully for many years. It surely
makes nature hustle and gives all
In 100, 50 and 25 lbs. 3
l
eI
il
'l
ll
ll
. . ll
. ,,
Egamlnor v.3. Patent Office
PATENTS
SI 18 Main St. Bidfloaofl. W
F H BAXTER
Page '4: Shaw. Park & Tiltord,
nil ;
sun-
I
l
in the lumber and service we are giv-
ng and in our ability t 0 getng
results—that the manufacturer who
is most concerned about filling the
wants of his community with the best '
lumber'obtainable, in‘ the best man-
.ner possible, will not have to worry
I about trade—permanent trade. ’
The Hatch & Bailey Co.
......“
for-
l
l}
1’
l
l
new new.
_ .v
§l
. 'l
'l
l AGENTS FOR ‘ .
l CreO-Dipt Shingles
l Bird & Son Roofings
Johns-Manville CO. Roofings
Beaver Board and Sheetrock
! .
E‘ ‘..
ff,-
TARLOV BROS.
Up-to Dste Cigar Store
HA L L - M A R K
CANDIES
THE BEST
' $1.10 lb.
Iahackemo Block, Tel. 1581
CALL 1405
GET THE HABIT Of calling this number
and having your order delivered.
PILLBBURY’SFLOUR,bag..........................$1.89
LEAN SMOKED SHOULDER,lb 18c
CANNED PEAS, 3 for
FANCY SPINACH,pk ..... . ..... 35c
FLORIDA'GRAPEFRUIT,2for............. ...25c
....500
CALIFORNIA ORANGES. doz. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . 25c and 32c
Perfectly Pasturized
Milk and Cream
and 'Rowayton.
r. n. WEMPE & SON
Phone 2696 and 1618
9 Ll‘he milk for babies delivered
to all parts of the Norwalks
Bone-made Butter. Eggs tram our
hm. and buttermilk tresh daily
DAILY DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF ROWAYTON, DARIEN,
EAST NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK
‘A. F. Beckmann S‘CO” Inc.
83 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1405
Ir
SALTESEA CLAM _ CHOWDER
..VISIT THE
Goodie Shop
f 22NO.MAINST.
Opposite Palace Theatre
VJ
READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE
Economical and Temptingly Delicious —
Something New. Everyone Likes It. lS-2535c
SOLD A'r A.r .Bnonun's
CORSETS
IN MAKING YOUR CORSET CHOICE
make it leisurely, remembering that upon the correct selection
_* GOTTLIEB’S
‘ MEIN 'S and BOYS’
CLOTHING
...... FULL LINE or
Men’s and Boys' Clothing
Back to Normal Price:
—-—-
‘of your corset depends the modishness of your gowns-and
your comfort as well.
We carry in stock corsets which are made to fit every type
. of figure, and we are sure you 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 J EANNETT E
E ‘.
' our A SQUARE DEAL
bye. Pri
0e accordin
II B 8 to the on
llwayl.
”Philip P. Malian
52 Van Zandt 8kg
We will buy your household
you, rags, papers. Junk and all
d goods. Anything you
the goods. A square deal
(gonad-hand Geode Always on Sale.
-- SOUTH NOBWALK’S LEADING
CORSETIERS AND GLOVER
56 South Main Street Phone 909 I
I Vic-onvccoo-'uvrdroo-v‘~"‘v’-co---.
al-
Schultze S Saturday specials
...“: n
IN_ TIRES~ AND
TUBES
Radiators and Hood
GREAT BARGAINS
; “if 21/2c lb. *SHOULDER STEAK——121/2c lb.
‘*§Forequarters Lamb l4clb.
{“B. &B.”POt Roastsk24clb.
..iFreSh‘ Shoulders................... I9clb.
g$9ston Rolls. .24ch.
Inclair Bacon.
meRib Roasts..............24c-32clb.
’ Schultze’s S
7 mm and lenient Jnice. combined
.____.
Still in Germany and Have
No Desire to Go Back and
Serve in Soviet Arniies ‘
BERLIN April sir-Captioned ex—
change or Russian and German pri-
hat many Russian soldiers have no
intention to return to their homeland
at this time if they can possibly avoid
it.
and shoulder guns in the Soviet arm-
es. with which manv of them are
frankly unsympathetic. Hm: the men
in one camp near Berlin asked the
German government for permission to
remain here.
I nder one pretext or another it is
being made easy for these soldiers to
remain in Germany. the supposition
being that they will later establish
residence here.
There are still 100.000 or more for-
mer Russian soldiers in German in-
terment or pri'son c1 ups. although
the number of Germans I<illl held in
Russia has been reduced to lcs than
10.000.
Some of the Russian prisOncrs have
taken advantage of llw Soviet gov-
ernment's "open-purs-c" policy in favor
of propagandlsis or ngcnls who. it is
considerc‘d. may be or use to the'lmn-
inc‘-Trotzky regime. (inc former Rus-
sian officer is reported to have rc-
ccnily received 75.000 German marks
from Moscow OSICnSIIJI" “for use in his
home district in Russia." The officer.
however. is mil] in Gr-rmnny and has
given no indication of eagerness *0
lcnlont niiiiudc of the Ger-
man guards toward Ihc Russ-inn pri-
soners imamnused a numlwr of 11ch-
apers to- complain that chlor Kopp.
.ovlct representative hcrc. was ink-
ing advantage of the situation for
propaganda purposes. but Kopp dc-
nlcd the charge.
Many of the Russians have sccurcd
paroles . About 50 Cossack musicians
are permitted lo visit diffcreni cities
to play in cafes and rcsiauranls and
at entertainments Those n wcrc
paroled in ch‘argc of :1 Young Men's
Christian Association worker. The
prisoners also are permitted to hold
“fairs" and scll their handiwork to
raise money for usc in thc camps.
The Russian prisoncrs generally ap-
pear wcll-fcd. Wellwlolhcd and up-
prcclaiivc of the German hispilalliy.
NURMAL [Elli—Films
Fllll THURISTS
. ll Iv
ll‘w :"C;.
‘_ . ..m :iran tourists
11;. Im- coming aca-
‘ . Ricard”) much chantr-
0 .~ ms: .(‘.!‘. Irrvnlly recovered
l n ’hw cfl‘v ’l.- of HM! war and pre-
1 l“! i) "iv :.lmOsl normal accom-
l ion 3. 2 hon in. transportation and
.z\ur\ in food.
The prices will be. with the advan-
logo of exchange with American
money. about the name as in America.
The chief increase over the pro-war
costs of touring. Europe will be that
of ocean transit. with some increase
in rail transportation. Persons able
to travel dc lure will find their ex-
zenaesm ethos: o: a par with the cost of
v g a c otter cl
America are hotels in
The chief points of interest to tour-
ists are expected to be the batilefleldlm
and for this persons will find the
roads. in France especially. in better
condition even than before the war.
The railway trains are running on time
and are rapidly approaching normal.
The ice for passport visas for
touring remains about the same as
during the war. but the French gov-
ernment has just les'sened somewhat
the smerity of lis restrictions. The
:Plellch will no longer require a card
of identity for a tourist remaining in
the country less than two months.
The requirement for a prefecture of
police Use for lemlng France has
been remoxed.
The passport requirements of the
various nations on the continent are
said by recent travelers to be much
less trying than last year—hardly
more so than customs formalities of
mos‘f countries. including thel'nited
TAKE SALTS T0
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat leSS meat if you feel Rachael“
or have Bladder
trouble.
._ w-
Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
enforts to filter it from the system.
kidneys occasionally. Yen must re-
lieve them like you relieve your bow-
els: removing all the acids. waste .and
I poison. else you feel a dull misery in
- the kidney region. sharp pains in the
back or sick headache. dizziness. your
stomach soars, tongue is coated and
when the weather ls bad you have
_ rheumatic twingos. ' The urine la
‘ cloudy: full or sediment. the channels
'often get irritated obliglns you to
.' 'get up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize the-e irritating add!
and flush OR the body's urinous waste
(at about tour ounces of lad Salts
from {Shy 3006. pharmacy“ ,take a
3 hbleapoontnl In a glue cemeter- bee
22cm."
ore break!“ “:4 few am Ind
t -ur kidn'eys will then not due and
bladder disorders disappear 'nIia (a.
Indus salts is me. from the acid a
with Ethic, and ha- heen used to: gen-
soners of war has developed the fact‘
The Cossack prisoners are partiw
cularly reluctant to go back to Russia»
' been implicated
Regular caters of meat must flush the ‘
NORWALK S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
In. the Underwear and Hosiery
Section
, A wonderfully complete assertment, in seasonable w e .. 1
Men, Women and Children. 4 -
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR-Vests in bodice or sleeveless 1:1-1111
_ Whiteorfleshtint, from 29cio‘i1510
Union Suits 75cIoS‘215’
SILK UNDERWEAR—Vests, Bloomers and step- -in models ( 11101111.
Ph-
pink orthte, from $2.00hmaw
LADIES’ SILK STOCKINGS—In black, White and nlanygcéol 1 1.
. [(1 x] 00
3“. .00
¢
l .
. »3\‘\5‘\\\l‘3\\\\\i\\\.\35\“&3~\‘.§\\‘~\‘¢>’F~\S‘ - .
~ - 1 i
ls. {OI
..............................c-eeeeeo-eoe-o-u...
Full fashioned Silk Hose. A special value . . . . . . . . ........
OtherSfrom $2.5400I11 .50
Fancy All Silk Stockings An extra special. . . . . . , \4‘50
.~ ‘ _ _ . ~. \\\\\\\\\ \1\\\\\m
“TSTCHES‘TER LIN E
States. It is desirable. however. for ‘ ‘
iIaselers to proxidc sufficient pass» lilAY BAlHl. ARES
port photographs. for the countries ALBANY N. Y.. April 8.——-An ordsr ieger 0
' O
holding that it is “unreasonable
Icqullc the “’csichcslc r E lecIIic ll: ill-
road iii" New Y.ork \Vcsichlstu and
Connecticut Traction Company and
the Yonkers Railroad Company to
transport passengers between poi Its
in diffcrl nt municipalities for a smell
ficc cent {Inc “as issued by UN
Public Service Commission. Svcond
llisuict. iodai. 'l‘lIc OIdI r permits 1hr
Ihrcc (rollcy lines to continue to col-
lccl iarc on the basis of (hi pus-Ill
mnlng uslcm for llic lranSpOIialIon
requiring them for the use applica-
tions.
BBPIISE'HflNflll‘Tfl
IIIIIIIIII IuIIIIIs
Anti-MilitariStic Shipbuild-
TIII 1A :lIliII'. l‘-1 1.1..
29-31 ‘VISNT \\ \‘lll‘dJllV 5T
You um : -., 11.: 1
with a 11min. 111:1
outlay.
__ A l
' w ‘ of all pasta ngcrs in Vi c slch: 8le
lug 0 r k e r S AgaInSt counix. Franchise fnrc ll all I( lions HA1)! II \ 7;: (q 1
“one wnhcd in Aplil. 1919.f01 luo p ..1 1. :
Clarification of Luden-
an ind . . l lhlsc unixcls arc nimul in .
dorfi d H enburg 1:33. “(Thu pumlilcd COIIlCIlOll m l)‘
f: l“ zones.
1212mm, m" 9"‘“""”°“ °"‘ M EVERY 1.1.1 1 OUT
SMITH GAINS DIA ISIOS . I
0‘ l: I! N" \RKE‘ l\' "011'
.\'l-Z\V YORK. Aplll S.-—Al the uni
of filiccn fiercc rounds of tighling.
\lldgct Smith was awarded llIc dccl-
sion over Jack Shurkcx. at the Man-
lmllan Casino. last night. A the cnd
01 mo bout James l‘urcr, one of the
judges. declared in favor of Smith;
{raged in construction of ships in sev—
oral German seaports have petitioned
ihc German governmcnt to aban'lon
the polio) of naming new ships after
famous generals in lilo war or men
who won renown for mlfitarv scnicc
before the “or. The petition sms the
principles of dcmocracy are under—
mined. by such "glorification of mill—
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
tary chumclcrs" and that such pro- ‘ L d
ccdure ill becomes the servants of the James 1’9““ his "Oll‘l‘lg‘w' d“ "H South Norwalk
new republic. The unions have fOI Sharke): the rcforec. Tom Smith
threatened to quit work unless the» “15‘ his "0‘9 ’01” ”1'3 Midget .
practice ceases. - hi ‘
It was this feeling w ch caused l
workmen rccenilv to stop the launch— l CLOTHING 1
ing or the 12 000- ion ship. "Tit-pita.” N ‘ (I
named after the German admiral -—an —‘
Protest also was made against the .. 1 V
launching of the “Lud Idorf" and the FURN ISHmGS
“Hindenburg” nilhoug the former _for..;
Field Marshal von Hindcnburg still
enjoys some popularity with the union ALL SIZES OF BOYS AND Gmls
workmen employed in the sea. trades. At The
Pearl, Galvanized and
Black Wire Screen
Cloth
The dockworkers and shipyard
workers unions generally are bitterly
anti milltarlst and take advantage of
every opportunity to demonstrate
their allegiance to the principle a:
democratic government. They have
frequently delayed ship building oper-
ations or stopped them altogether by
strikes involving "political questions."
Former sailors of the German navy
and some former officers have been
supperiing the unions in their anti~
militarist position.
moxax GOING TO nmnorr.
BRIDGEPORT. April 8.—Edward
O. Crouan. former captain of detec-
tives in the Bridgeport police depart-
ment. and Detective Frank W. Hol-
brook will go to Detroit next week to
testify in the trial of James G. Bur-
roughs. who with six others. is charg-
ed with. complicity in an international
theft ring. it was announced here to-
day. Former Captain Cronan and
Detective Holbrook will reply to
charges made yesterday by United
States Attorney Walter I. McKenzie
that -members of the Bridgeport police
department had been paid to protect
Burroughs and others alleged to have
in the automobile
Children’s Store
87 Walt Washington Io. Nowell
Rosenfield Bros.
HARDWARE AND HOUSE.-
FURNISHINGS
125 Washington St. Phone 340
FREE oeuvsnv
David W. Raymond
UNDERT AKER
Tels.—-Office,1103; HGUSC 693
27 WASHINGTON ST
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING
____,___——4
S- D. G. CANDY C0.
WHOLESALE CONFECTION
TIONERY AND lCE
CREAM CONES
53 Osborn Avenue
East Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 479-13
SPECIAL SALE ' _ _.
0n Used Tires and Tubes
All Sizes. All Makes
ALSO NEW TUBES AND 30x3 TIRES
AT A BARGAIN
ORLINS
Tire Vulcanlzlng Shop
and Amy Store
39 West Waahlngton Street
SPECIAL SALE
Nainsook
10yardsfor 880
Unbleached Muslin
40 inches wide
GYards for $1.00
EVERY WOMAN’S
-..FASHION' SHOP
Wadflnofon Street, South Nov-walk.
thefts.
Former Captain Cronan. who was in
charge of the detective bureau when
investigation of the alleged automo-
bile theft was begun here. denied
there was any truth in the charges
against the police department.
STUDYING TOBACCO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTONP April 8. ——Prepara-
tory to prbmulgatlng federal tobacco
grades. Massachusetts. Kentucky.
Pennsylvania and Connecticut are ar-
ranging to' appoint representatives to
study the product and grades in their
localities, it was said yesterday at the
Department of Agriculture. All such,
information will be forwarded to tan}
Bureau of Markets and will be used
as a basis for making up the grades
which it is predicted will. number
about ten. ‘
W
rm *OOWAGE mums: ’
April 8.——The
Perfecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for we
Our Panatella Extras Arc
Also Sold for 10c
OnrNo. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
l
‘J CARPET CLEANING
coloro Rm. Like New '
ORIENTAL-rm carefully
Ordgra‘ ‘lledferandoellmd
MW
OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY.
4.”
__
CLEAN YOU R
l
rrrrssuuomfigt. be! Carpets and Rugs 1‘
tween the menisci? (Intimates or the M WW coo with
mummanaammh come? end of War at. ‘ 1 so. Nor-will! 0.K CLEANER «£0
W11 0 e employe- W MAK
b20581“ together the weomm to: 930!!! CID n Raj-Lgmeiocgkifii QTVZW
the Maud delegate! m the station-
' engine and boiler-room :or‘ces. . »
501d By ‘
25 Washington St-
8 Noxth MM“ 5“
Washing 0“ ‘n
l.
r“ F: Gehebev
need a Drug Store.
" William Miller. 33
E. .H. storehouse 35 Wall at.
Hardware Co.. 45 Mai n Sin
‘ ' «I: Hardwick, 40 Wall st ENor-
Du- 11.209 E. Wash. ELF.
Norwalk Chronicler