j. ii
SPiii AliiCEiiiN -
e mum: SUPPLIES
MKOLILIEWK. Samara. Province,
Bus-la. Jan. 20.—-Cossack Counter-
‘ fivolutionar-ies. who have just raided
. this place. respected to the last detail
American Relief Administration sup-
Qlies but shot 60 Communists. blew up
idhe principal building of the town. and
looted Soviet Government warehouses
filled with furs. matches. skins. tobac-
co and military stores.
Their entrance was picturesque.
he! came in 800 strong. mounted on
:x‘xiili’ .]
“Trip Meanwhile“
in 17 Days in Mailplanes
PARIS. Jan. 20.——A trip around the
world in 17 days by international
mailplanes is regarded as one of the
possibilities of the future by airplane
experts They say 17-day schedules
with stops for deliveries at the chief;
cities enroute may be realized ‘when
transatlantic fllying becomes a reality.
A suggestion for even reducing the
time to 300 hours was made by one
expert who said this would be_ possi-
ble it "airmen's‘islands" or floating
bases were stationed at points in the
Atlantic where the maiiplane c
replenish their fuel. Such a. scheme
would“ make possible a speed of 100-
miles an hour. he estimated.
It is claimed that in a recent test
Ill-ck horses. and each man and wom-
an. armed with rifles. two slings oti
cartridge belts. knives and pistols.
aiding at their head was their leader. I
Saline. tall and wearing a ferocious-l
looking black beard. Behind the cav-
alry came a train of 200 wagons.
brought from the fastnesses of the
- Ural Mountains to carry away the
Ioot. °
Their actions were regulated withl
much discipline. Arriving early on a
Saturday morning. they first cut all'
telegraph wires, then rounded up the
ammunists and executed them.
The people of the town were noti-
fied from the public square that they
would not be shot or injured. and also I
Belting ordered that C. E. Floete. of:
San Francisco. the only American in
the place and in charge of the relief
supplies for the children. be notified
that American supplies would not be
looted.
During the day the Soviet supplies
were loaded on the wagons. 175 pris-
oners were released from the jails. all
the available horses were taken. and
. the counter-revolutionary band de-
parted. On the way out they passed
undisturbed other American supplies.
When the Communists returned.l
they at. once looked up the village;
priests and shot a number of villagers
guilty of looting the stores lett.by the
counter-revolutionary band.
In this region there 'are 140,000
childrne. 46.000 of whom are being
1ed by the Americans. The others are
starving. The country is desolate.
barren of grass and trees. and its scan-
ty crops of the past summer were all
requisitionod. In September. 24,000,-
000 pounds ofAfiour were milled here.
and all of it. shipped to Moscow or
Petrograd. for the Red Army. or other
uses. lfnlike other towns. hero no
food of any kind is to be had for
money.
a. letter despatched from New York_
by land and sea. went around the
[world in 89 days and that this is the
world's record to date.
Speculation Craze
Bankrupts Germans
BERLIN. Jan. 20.—Thousands or
Germans have been bankrupted by
the recent craze for speculating in the
stack market. The losers were not
limited to wage earners and profes-
sional men with inadequate incom‘e's
but included many comparatively
wealthy men.
The workmen and professional men
claim that speculation is not a. vice
but a necessity for men whose in-
comes are 3.000 marks a. month or
less. They say they “plunged" in the
market in the hope of being able To
win enough to pay their bills and so
buy clothing tor themselves or a dress
for their wives. '
Some of those who lost their earn-
ingsin this way have disappeared
from their positions. Others are mak-
ing the round of their acquaintances
in an eflort to borrow and the re-
mainder are
which they cannot hope to pay. Gro-
cers and butchers generally have
closed all credit accounts.
monthly. salary of 2.000 marks in
stock market speculation said:
“We have to gamble. We cannot buy
anything but the barest necessities on
what we earn and when prices go up
money for even the necessaries
is lacking. we take a chance rather
hopelesssiy thinking that our condi-
tion cannot be much worse and that
and
we might have luck.
______‘______——-——
Sentinel Want Ads Bring Results.
a Future Possibility I
a and see in this action
man of the government on their side.
stolidly racing debts
One of the speculators who lost his
J AFFA. Palestine. Jan.
governme
attempting to
posing fines on the inhabitants of
them and following
'Jafla district to collect the lines.
the present.
and its sauce“ up to
not evident.
iOn the other bandit has stirred
bitter feelings on _
tion the beginning-
ate longing for national freedom.
A fine amounting to
posed by the' governmen
and Villages in theta .
alleged attacks madeilasf.
inhabitants .upon
by. To collect the
English. Jewish and ' Hindu
)1an machine gu
‘Karem and tour;
Jana.~sent-in .nen
mic large bodies
them under guard.
Then notices
'Samuei. the British
'sioner. were posted in the
I manding payment at the fines.
Mr. Cambeil. assiaant governor
'the district.’
together in
Karemand
cattle would be
only five days and
the city » square of
sold at auction a
cd over to the Jews in
of the raids. It rema
«termined whether the lines will
:paid. The seizure 0!
ed the farmers of means at
their fields and it is feared-that
may lead to more unrest.
BEIJGIOI‘S \"A
GLASGOW.
wave is now sweep
villages on the
Believing that t
in: fishing seaso
iinrighteous living. the
parading the h
and testifying ill
rl-iigious fovor.
fishing village wh
n is a. visitation
There is scarcely
ich is not aflected.
39c Chop Suey - 2 lbs. 59c
29c Peanut Brittle - 2 lbs. 49c
Assorted Bitter Chocolates - lb. 39c w
m? REEuIar. Bile Maine ”51.2
Walnut Tops, Strawberry CreamS, Almond Tops, Figs, Peanut :-
Cluster, Marshmellows, Raspberries and Chips. ‘ ,
20.-——The
nt toriyes in this district are
stop rioting here by im-
communities which participate in],
this. up with raids ‘
upon the towns and villages in the
’The Zionists are,jubilant1 _
a. definite align!
the part or the na-
tives who see in the'government's se-
of Jewish domins-'
tion and the betrayal!!! their passion-
;25.000 was im-
liinn rive towns
~‘idistl'ict for
' y by their
Jewish:colonies near-
troops
“surrounded To!
other villages near
w‘conflmted all
the live-stock including the prep, led
'the animals into the fields and placed
signed by Sir Herbert
High Commis-
streets de-
called file'lesding citisens
Ta!
informed them that the
kept-Md” m for
it theflnei had not.
been paid -by.that time they ”would be
on {he proceeds turn-
no were victims
ins yet to be de-'“
the cattle depriv-
plowing *
VF. IN’ SCOTLAND. _
Jan. 20.-A religious ~
ing over the fishing?
East coast of Scotland.
he failure of the herr-
fishermen are : Q
ighways singing hymns
other ways to their
h
I
is
up
of
0f
,-.4..i..
‘We have them covered
in various sizes that areas
protection for extra
83“ YOU Amm‘?
with matting‘in various-fiestas that are very
reasonably priced
3 Raymond. 69° ,.
FUNERAL ‘DIEEGTGR.
W to any ‘M'nt'vefi‘as a sure
clothing, blanket 3, etc.
a
. ................................. ,.-..-
The. experiment is' an unusuai one:
be
is
at this Isle.
for
sleeves.
white . . . . .
no.
a
Meats border to close 0
and unusually nth-salve
Chemise and Bloomers.
The {allowing prices ind!
We have mode 1
Muslin Gowns. round neck. short
lace trim—pink and
............... 75c
cate the imports” ot taking sausage ,1
at Wellness-d Mints. Amati
assorunent "01 W. Envelope
vmmw....
\
Nainsook Envelope Chemise. lace
and ribbon trimmed.
style ........ . ‘89:, $1.00. $1.75
camisole
.......... .. 3730.31.25, 81.75
Nainsook “and Muslin Bloomers.
““=‘,‘ ~‘\.-\_‘\'—\-~-\mi‘\
,vuumst, U,‘., a; ';'—.'-I
.
Fine Longcloth Gowns, lace trim.
pointed and square neck. short
sleeves ........... $1.50. $1.79
J. I. Mallette
88 Washm' gton Street
hemstitched and lace trimmed
relies, reinforced and roomy.
Pink only ...... 50c,75c
Animals” of henna-quality ‘-
sin-linking sleeves.r~high-«asd :’
>n/a.
-\‘.\-~,‘\‘~‘\.\.‘\‘\_-\‘\‘\‘
'1'”, ‘1./.:.;' ",v:., aria/u
Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING ,
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds or Tran!-
portation; Padded Van: for Furniture Work
Main Oflice, 26 Concord St., So. Nor-walk, Phone 294
New York once. 201$West 20th.. Phone Chelsea m
r
Milk Chocolates
Nut Camels
10 SOUTH MAlN s1; '
' Regular 80c. Value
Regular 80 Value
. »:pij‘s-,~ e *
_ Nougatines, Caramel, Pineapple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, A
Peanut Clusters, Peppermint, Crackers and Cocoanut Centers. ”
All Our Pure
With Walnut an d Ali'nonds. All flavors.
Cream Carmels, lb. 49c “
. t
38:8me
48 CHESTNUT STREET
Fenders, Bodies, LampS, Repaired—Welding.
TELEPHONE 365-5 .
PM JAN. 20, 1922
*2
“"r~_.
PI---
eféline of
The trade mark “Englander” is a guarantee a;
quality and service found and recognized ihrangh.
.931; the world on products that combine comic“,
utility and sanitation. '
» ..
Angevine Furniture Co.
16 North Main Street South Norwaik. Calm.
W
Kmttmg Yarn
This week we areofi'ering hanks vi Knitting
Yarn, plain colors or heather mixtures. else m:
fashionable camel shade for sport hose. at
69c
There are a few pairs left yet. of than» eight m-
lar corsets which we are selling at $4.95. Did you
get yours?
REGENT GARAGE
Norwalk. (ban.
\
Wall Street
STEAM HEATED—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
CARS W'ASHED DAY AND NIGHT
1
Telephone 2834—2283 i
Eng
Advance Styles for Spi‘
are now on display in om" '-
burk Willi grey kid: lilo»-
brovm (-all‘ with
The newest sport Oxfords
the following combinations: Grey
grey kid: brown buck with brown call;
grey book with white horse.
Conneally 69° Bracken
South Norwalk
Store Open Saturday Evenings
-—-a--'--..--'----.«-,-..-------o--o-,-
Today, Tomorrow and Every Day
Lounsbury-Mathewson Shoes
,ii «fin ‘
mm
The well-dressed woman prefers these shows aim-v-
fnr dress, for business, for social afi‘ai» \
Sold exclusively by
Milton Elwood w
122 Washington Street South Null-21""
.: “To you.
perfect
fort. Righ» ' t now youcan get
$1.45,
ION SUITS l’
THAT .FIT
Are Reduced
itia these: suns .
$2.15 ' $3.15
Done on Our Own Premises
Best Workmanship and Moderate Prim
TRY OUR. SERVICE
The F. 86K. Stationers
fit is We lemon wantemg i ;
: 'MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
Everything sold regardless of cost.
Norwalk Chronicler