I 51 W The ; Right 5 Coal For the Right Purpose m Q” ”.mmmmmmenm < .1 m WE HAVE ITl‘ Fifty Years Price is naturally important but there is no way of finding out what a price is without knowing the quality. Our claims of high grade lumber stocks and satisfactory dealings by fifty years of favor among our own home people is evidenced by steady growth and expansion. - ._ it The Hatch e Bailey Co. LUMBER AND MILL wonx Distributor: for John—Manville $0., and Bird 5. Son. Roofings, Beaver Board and Sheetwck Wall Board- llllS. YOU, TOO will find our store a convenient resting plat-e when on a. shopping trip. Many take advantage of the opportunity to listen to Weva EDlSON “The Phonograph with a Soul" i There is no obligation of any sort. We enjoy playing to you as much as our guests enjoy listening to the music. Feel at liberty to drop in any time. rain or shine. §h .mM& Sincerely, ' The Alfred Fox Piano Co. South Norwalk, Conn. 9i L USED CARS Oldsmobile, 8-0ylinder Tohring, fine shape; National Touring, Dodge Runabout, Chalmers Sedan, Nash 4£ylinder Touring, Overland Coupe at right prices '8. L. BENEDICT 73 North Main Street FoWler’s Market 69 North Main Street, South Nfiwalk. Phone 1340-1341 8c lb. Small Pork Loins To Roast llllllVEll -'ElElIlEll Hun . , or llllll sums r\lrs. Herbert Hoover, of V‘Vashing— ton. D. C.. who was elected President of the National Council of Girl Scouts at its eighth annual convention in Savannah. Ga... is the wife of the Sec- retary of Commerce. During the en; suing yéar She will bend every effort to building up this beneficial organiza- tion. which now numbers over 110.000. Following her election Mrs. Hoover told newspaper men she wished to stress the great need for more young women captains, declared she had been a scout in since at an early age she went many a. long camping trip .with her father in California and told why the movement should receive the support of every parent of Scout Age. "1 want to bring to the attention of the women of this country the fact that we are in serious need of cap- tains for our troops." said Mrs. Hoover. “We want at this moment 10,000 women. capable and intelligent and at least twenty-one years of age. who are willing to fit themselves to take charge of troOps. Right now over 100.000 girls re anxious to loin the Scouts. but we cannot take them because of this lack of leaders. In another six months there will he need of another 10,000 captains. The life of the Girl Scout movement has not been long enough to provide enough alumnae for the work. so we must seek our captains from new material. "The principles under which this movement has developed are now fairlygwell known. but the propaganda for procuring captains cannot be too widely spread or too urgently stressed. it is because I know of my own knowledge the great. intrinsic worth of the work that I am willing to de: vote my time to it. It is because of this intrinsic worth that the move- ment has gone forward so surely and so rapidly. The training rounds out «very side of the girl as well as giving her amusements of :1 wholesome. ln~ siruclive sort. “To my mind one of the most im- portant usprcts is found in the rec- l‘cntlon provided. This applies to the girl in the country as well us to her sister in the city. I speak particu- larly of recreation occupying the time spent neither in school nor in the liomc— the free time of the girl spent with her girl friends. I have long thought that We are quite as much inl'lucnccd by our play as by our work on TO THE PUBLIC . from now until further notice til Connecticut Carpet Cleaning Company hvo reduced prices on all Rugs old “roots. both washed and dry cloned All orders called for and delivered ’HONE I“ Tarlov Bros. UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE LON 331'“: AGENTS FOR A D E L01“) DE pm or“ PIPES Aleo Celebrated Dunllllro Winona Block Tel. 1501 . SIGN PAanER Gun- 02 every description and anywhere Electric Signs 3 Specialty Bulletin Adv. A. Toth 1. Lexlngton Avenue. Clty fldrmq t—‘r fia‘ GET A SQUARE DEAL 4 We will buy your household goods. rags. papers, Junk and all mound-hand goods. Anything you love. Price according to the unl- lty of the goods. A square deal .m PHILIP P. MAHONEY 82 Van Zandt Street . woodland Goods Always on Sale. r17: O A. M. WOOSTER Attorney-at-Law Ila- :xamlner u. a. Patent one. PATENTS fluid for Booklet on Patent In Help 82., Brldgeport, Conn. .—~ .4 SPECIALS FOR THE “ WEEK Id Medal Flour, per bag $1.05 ’_ ‘ - trictly Fresh Eggs, dos" .. 49:: I», run Jelly 12c lb. linking Powder, regular 50pkg.;3for..........13c '7 A. ST ULL Cottage} St., East Norwalk -———_——_————_—~—~— .— MME. JEANNETTE South Norwalk . , _r .-. BIG SALE CORSET S . 56 South Main Street illill our studios. and the Girl Scouts so direct this play as to brlng dc- cl«lt-dly beneficial results to the child. it is quite true that if vve cocld each lrud the ideal family in". -r.’ mothers and lnthcrs had suilncirut time and inclination. as \vt-ll us talent to dc— \uir to the intelligent amusements of their children—this particular work of the Girl Scouts would be unneces— sary. But the average family cannot. unfortunately. prmide its children with all the ucvdful, wholesome amusement. Hence this most obvious field for Scout ucllntlcs. "lint [he (lirl Scouts aim in dove-lop llll' serious and practical side of thc l-‘nilul‘s lil‘c :rs iiilvlligcutly us tlu-y do llt r play. All unls~~cven those whose school and llnllll‘ environments have been satisfm tory~—nre ultimately brought face to face with the problems of the big outside “orld. They are placed at an early disad\un~ tnge it“ their only preparation has been academic or by precept. The Girl Scouts aim to prevent this. L‘ndcr Scout direction the girl is encouraged to take her small part in solving the problems of the troop; and then to and Free Delivery. A. F. Beckmannémo. Inc. 83 ' ‘ . 930112323158 hlngton Street, South Norwalk FREE DELIVERY see the troops share in the civic problems of her community. Later on. as she grows in years and experience. she accepts naturally her responsi— bility in the solution of the larger problems of the state and nation. “In the domestic field the. work of the Girl Scouts is .very important. During the last fifty years. as com- pared in earlier times, few girls have received much real domestic training, To be sure the girl Irom the country and the village is usually observant. and has learned much from her mother, but generally speaking they have not been taught in conscientious detail how their hordes are. or should be. run. They lack knowledge of the mechanism—the mechanics of home— making. The same generalization ap- wmmm am» Schultze’s Tuesday Specials 60c lb. 25clb. 32c lb. 15c lb. PORK TENDERLOINS . . . . . . . . N O. 1 SMELT SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS . . . . STEWING LAMB BEEF LIVER Schultze’s- Sanitary Markets Norwalk, 39 Main Street South Norwalk, Corner Rallrcad Avenue and Washington Street. Stamford, Westport, Black Rock, Bridgeport lQOo-Io- u...»- u...- 010.... «one Darien, ----------«---i’, ............... -- White Enameled Steel Kitchen Cabinets Are so far superior to those made of wood the ra ' will have no other. t p ctical housewives They will no: warp or sag. Are perfectl sanit Clean ii and have many Specialties not found in othersinakesfuy' eas y It would be a pleasure to demonstrate to YOU‘these and other- good points of these Kitchen Cabinets. ' WHITE ENAMELED KITCHEN TABLES TOO. Raymond 59‘ Son FUNERAL muse-roan .....14clb.' plies to daughters er very well-vto-do city parents. and more particularly to girls living in the small apartments of the factory or highly congested dis- tricts of the city. ’Among the latter group many of even the essentials of a. home are often lacking and conse- quently the girls have little oppor— tunity to know whét a real home should be. It is the endeavor of the Girl Scouts to aid" in supplying this important knowledge. and many troops consider their domestic train- gig as their most'interesting activi- GS . “Valuable as their domestic train- ing is. however. the out»of-door rec~ reation side of the work is even more appealing to me. It seems very impor- tant to take, say, a New York'girl across the Hudson river and into the country air of the Palisades to learn the manifold beauties spread out there. and the joy of energetic exer- cise with congenial fellow spirits. "The true Scout spirit really comes from our National life. In the girl of American ancestry it is the de- lightful legacy left her by her sturdy ancestress." The call of the Scout is the call of a vivid. vital joy in Nature and is a challenge to meet the demands of life with the spirit of simple faith and endeavor that marked cur pioneer 'sco’uting ances- tors, men and women. boys and girls. The girls of. today feel the call—the love of the open. with its attendant romance and wholesome adventure—— and the Scouts aim to make it possi- ble to answer naturally to the call— jus‘t as did the girls of 1776 or 1620." Mrs. Hoover is a. native of Iowa. but much of 'her lite was spent in California, to which she was taken by her parents .yvhen a child. During" the war She’was one of athe, :Scoutv spirit and practice . "EL MONDAY, JAN. 30, 1922 ‘ ‘3 14“ —-—_—‘ ———_— TRISTRAM s HYATT i AllWool Army Blankets, $6.50 ' ' Have an extra one in every room this cold weather A SPECIAL PRICE ON MADE-IN-NQRWALK TOYS. * Offered by The Gund Mfg. Co. at $1.5o each WE RENT VACUUM CLEANERS $2.00 A DAY This very lowprice includes delivery and return, with full listing. tions for use lb V—‘ “ .‘_ “J H. Krieger CO. We still have a very good assortment of WINTER COATS for Women and Girls also a good assortment of Men’s and Boys’ O’coats Prices within the reach of everyone financed the Food Administration Girls’ club. She is a woman of marked personality and charm. She has a keen mind and a clear vision; and is possessed of a delightful sense of humor. She has traveled much and has a wide acquaintance. and all told is remarkably well equipped to lead in the upbuilding of American young womanhood. BRITISH EVACUATION OF IRELAND Is Now SATISFACTORY Continued from First Page. l in regard to the Slzu of that body. It is taken for granted that it will be es- tablished promptly and green uni- forms nrc being lnnnul‘ucturcd in Dub- lin on a large scale. lt is noteworthy that the evacuation of the British has occurred exery- “‘ht‘l‘l' without manifestation\vllatcver from the people; there has been no sign either of popular rejoicing or re- grct. The task is now entirely committed to the provisional pow, rnmcnt and the. Republican Army has. acted energeti- cnlly in parts of Tipperary wheri- the lawless clement seemed about to get out of hand. Martini law was pro- claimed and serious penalties threat- ened for the unauthorized carrying of arms. The army authorities even im- posed a rigid curfew law. compelling everybody to remains indoors nl'tcr S o'clock in the evening. People who bitterly resented the British curfew law as a mark of subjugation have welcomed the Republic curfew as one imposed by their own representatives for the protection of the public. Although the evacuation of British troops is to be complete. it is only from Southern irelaud. For the pur- ’poses of the treaty In this respect. Northern Ireland counts as though it were England and accordingly large bodicst of troops are fulfilling the pro- , misc to evacuate simply by marchingl across the border into l'lster. The announcement by Premier Sir James Craig in Belfast that the. Bri- tish Government had promised him it would leave twelve battalions in Northern Ireland is regarded suspicl- L ously in Sinn l-‘ein quarters. During the hall Eir’cann's discussion of the treaty this disposition of troops was one of the most frequent points made by Eamon de \‘alera's supporters against the signers of the pact. Michael Collins. head of the pro- visionnl government. has given out nothing in explanation ol‘ his recent agreement with Sir James. which is welcomed on General grounds. pro- vided it does not mean more than ap- pears on the surface. but the Ulster, premier's account of the agreement is. certain to be used by the Sinn Feln party opposed to Collins in an attempt F to prove that he has assented to a wider form of partition than Southern Ireland is prepared to admit. It was. inevitable that Sir James should make the m'ost of the terms in seeking the assent to them form the extremists in his own parliament. but whenjhe ex- ecutive committee of the Sinn Fein meets on February 7 to decide be- tween de Valera and Collins. some of the I’lster Premier's claims are sure to be challenged. It was all along stated to be the root and principle of the London treaty. if Ulster stayed out. she should re- ceive none ot the coucessionswon by the south. Sir James' recent speech is taken by some. Sinn Feiners greatly to modify this notion and to indicate the possibility in his mind of what ‘would really amount to two separate and equal dominions in Ireland, a re— sult which would be disapprovad by Irish Nationalist opinion generally. Some difficulty arises from the nec- essity of meeting the criticisms of the extremists on each side. The respon- sible ministers both in Dublin and Belfast are concerned with the task of. maintaining public order and en- . com-aging the flow of trade. The agreement holds them in both respects and welcomed by the majority of peo- ple as a’ step on the road to eventual unity of the north and south of terms acceptable and advantageous to both. ______..___——— CONDITION OF HO‘VELIJ ‘ REPORTED AS CRITICAL. OUR FAMOUS CHARGE SYSTEM AND EASY PAYMENT PLAN is yours for the asking. PALACE BOOTERY PALACE THEATRE BUILDING Here are Shoe Values you cannot afford to (nu-luck Men's Mahogany Calf Shoes, Goodyear Welt. Soles . Women’s Mahogany Calf Brogue Oxford, Goodyear \ 'clt Soles ....... . ............................ . . . . $3 .95 l FLOWERS ! SEEDS ! l‘Ol Fresh Cut Flowers Every Day—Floral Tributes, Every I)t':t'llllllOD All Occasions Willow Baskets. Jardinieres, Aquariums. Artificial I-‘lmul‘i Fertilizers, Flower and Vegetable Seeds, insectlcrdv 5 South Norwalk Florist and Seed Store 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET Greenhouses—Namath TELEPHONE 3M A «VICTROLA in yoflr home someone has said “will keep ,w‘ll‘ heart, mind and body young.” GOOD MUSIC as an uplifting influence, and dancing keeps muscles supple, and the carriage graceful. Let us explain to you our easy terms on ’ ‘ VICTROLA Richard Howell,_ editor of the Bridgeport Herald who is confined to' his rooms at the Stratfield hotel with a. severe attack of pneumonia. was re- ported to be in a precarious condition last night. A delirious condition set in» . late in the afternoon, after a comfort-f able day.“ The crisis Emcfig ‘E‘td: 'nesday..g w . - Denna] in Washington and helpedtoi
Norwalk Chronicler