A4--—-—
LL mum
ssN'rlNEl.
MONDAY. FEB. 1922 - »
1:
w...
MINE
' Satisfactlon
'Aft er
i The
:’ Purchase
Comes
Satisfaction
If You -
Buy
Coal
Here
:1:th
r
v‘bdb-H-rq
““r'l‘lr—N-
lS C‘”
&
w.‘
YOU, TOO
will find our store a convenient
resting place when on a. shopping
trip. Many take advantage of the
opportunity to listen to
‘ 2720 NE“, EDISON
‘I'The Phonograph with . Soul"
“- r “ya—~15”. an“,
.' ‘."54XV_~_~.> ,- >
There is no obligation of any
sort. We enjoy playing to you as
Inch as our glln“t.< enjoy listening
to the mus-v chl at liberty to
drop in an} lime. rain or shine.
Szrit-ereiy,
The Alfred Fox Piano C0.
South Norwalk, Conn.
WWWM’I’I/f/JMJCJ
l»':s )U'l own it.
lllc :rounds. to preserve and improve.
hum“. 1: gives a curtain independence.
obtained in no other way. A man without a
get‘. There is in such a man a little of the
patriots. Hi; “'llll
will defend it. When be 11' ms the word count
of his home."
“Few men have been patriot
tense of .l boarding llO‘JrQ."
“ he prosperity and glory of our country
of our people who are the owners of homes:
ter the private and public virtues of our ra
BUILD NO‘V.
Build a Homeand Build Now
"Tllru‘e (.ll‘l be no such thing in the highest sense at
There must be an incentive to plant tree
it elevates a man .
a force of character that is
home feels like a passen-
E;.ts sut by his own fireside w
F a home. 1‘.“-
s, to beaum)’
10 O‘K'Il a
vagrant. Home makes
ith wife and children
ry pronounced, he llllllh's
ic enough to shoulder a musket in de-
dc-pend upon the numlwr
Around the fireside clus.
ce.” Bulld'a home and
W
The Hatch & Bailey Company
Sheetrock and Beaver Wall Boards. Creo-Dipt Shingles
W ~
'50 THE PUBLIC
”on, both washed and dry cleaned
on orders called for and delivered
”NONE “I
from now until further notice the
median Carpet, Cleaning Company
Into reduced prices on all Russ and
Tarlov Bros.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
. SOLE AGENTS
“N00" NI
M A D E
. - 037‘“
DE
CY‘Y 11nt PIPE.
Aloe Celebrated DunhlII-o
Mano Block rd. us:
S“ I
, anywhere
mule Signs 3 Speciolty
< Bulletin Adv.
’ A. Toth
3. Lexington Avenue.
SIGN PAINTER
WI
0
City
on A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
rags. papers, Junk and Ill
hand goods. Anything you
‘ . Price according to the (IA!-
, of the goods. A square den
‘ PHILIP P. MAHONEY
1’5} -82 Van Zandt Street
(hound-hand Goods Always on Isle.
of every description uld
. 1' M. WOOSTER
. Attorney-at-Law
In“ manner 0. a. mm: on.-
PATENTS
h!
. ,_ klond for Booklet on Potent
fl, loin 8t, Bridgeport. Conn.
IToilet. Cream
' is: our Toilet Cream for chapped
- and rough skin. This do-
TP
;. cream meets _ with satis-
. It is dainty. cleverly "perr-
, - Ind dries quickly, will leave
“skin soft and smooth. It. is not
Am
T'°N PHARMACIST
REDUCED PRICE ON NASH 4 CYL. CARS
Oil! Price New Price
5-Passe er Tounng' . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,195.00 $1,120.00
Roadstgrg....................... $1,175.00 $1,095.00
3-Passenger Coupe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,795.00 $1640.00
5-Passenger Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,025.00 $1,795.00
Delivered in South Norwalk
m
s. L. BENE
73 North Main Str
DICT
eet
FoWler’s . Market.
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
[I’ll/[I’ll
WWW/WI
WWI/W
i
Alarm Clocks—Reduced Prices
Big: Ben. Baby Ben. Sleep-Meier.
Autocrat Tattoo,
8-Day Alarm, Plain or Radium Dials.
N orwalk
. See Window Display
0. B. JACKSON
J eweleré Optometrist
58 Wall Street
WWW/WWI”
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
OX TAILS
Fresh Plate Beef ...... . . . . .
Hamburg Steak ............
Shoulder Steak ........... . . .
Beef Liver
. ...... . . 7c lb.
........ 14c lb.
14clb.
. ..... . . 14c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Not-walk, 39 Main Street
South Norwalk, Corner Raiircad Avenue and Washington Street.
Stamford, Darlen, Westport,
Black Rock,
Bridgeport
JIM/MJJMM
W’
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
Beautiful new sport footwear, new
attractive color combinations now in on
Spring Fashions.
Plenty of beige, nude and sponge,
hosiery, »
C
styles and patterns,
r display of advance
the latest colors in
onneally £9” Bracken;
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
STORE OPEN SAT,URDAY EVENINGS
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St S. New Conn.
ity GrOceries
Delivery.
"On
and Free
1
A.F.Beckmann€aCo. Inc.
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk
PHONE 1405 .
CORSETIERE AND OLOVER
56 South Main Street
W
consnrs'
figure, and We are ‘sure you will and in
model designed to, best. expressyour' .ommfli
,nnce will be 31‘; en ittdesiredh r
We carry in stock Corsets which are mgdg to. flt_évgry
our..C,orset ,Depertm ”’nt $1.19
fldnality E398;
-.vp'---
FREE DELIVERY
South Not-walk
type of J
assist
- shipments has been
, summer.
. istry? over the telephone.
'ssvered. a Voice;
“mills “uni .
iiN PRINEESS MARY’S
WElllllNii lRflUSSEAU.
LONDON. Feb. (By Associate
Press).—cherni hundred men. WU-
men and girls of the United Kingdom
are proud of having had some small
part in the designing and manufacture
of various articles of l‘rincess Mary s
trousseau for her wedding tomorrow
to Viscount Luscelics.
The trades and crafts they represent
range from Irish colleen embroidercrs
who helped make the lingerie to gold
miners of South “‘aies who "panned"
q
2:.
ring was made. _
Many articles of the bride's wedding
dercd as gifts from various guilds and
industries. Even the bride's bouquet
from the admirers—it will be present-
ed by the Gardeners’ Comgany. one of
the ancient city 01' Lo! don trudesmen's
organizations
Princess Mary's wedding gown, like
he of white silk‘ornamcntcd with sil-
ver tissues. \Vhat form of headdress
the bridesmaids shall \\'€".ll‘ has been
a. subject of much consideration. At
former royal weddings. the brides-
maids have worn veils. it has been
suggested that 111052 or the Princess
wear wreaths of‘ flowers or hands of
silver tissue.
Princess Mary will .\ t-nr the wedding
veil worn successively lly Qum-n \‘ic—
toria, Queen Alexandra and her
mother. Queen Mary.
The bride has had a wonderful
cloak prepared for the wedding day
for wear as she drives to and from the
Aivhey. It is of pure white fur and is
modeled upon a similar garment worn
by l.il(l_\' Patricia liailllSn)’ thrcc )L‘iliS
.izo.
Surmisc as to the lit'ivlul trnin was
the metal from which the _\\'L‘ddlllg»
apparel and travelling attire were ten--
is to be an’evideuoc of good wisheS‘
those of her eight bridlsmainds. will.
4 "'llllt‘il l-)' the unnounmrmrnt that a l-it.
: “the most beautiful l-Imh rvrr “'0-
two in l‘le;‘l.’ll‘.il" llml (ltllVirt'll
to 121.. l'l‘lllt‘l'fis' illPSSllliilLi is 1: r ll‘l' in
fashioning: ill‘s p'u‘t ul’ gown 'l'llt‘
s'ltt'm‘i- is ut‘ szltin smuwtinnss on r :l
“tit 01‘ lint-st ruin-r t.» \\l‘.l"ll .i in: k-
llli! of silk has lwun :‘l\n ll lllal ii-\i rs
I)
i-m n
‘in l'
nu It “110 l:;l\v- mush. rill tllv- illtrltaic
\( he i.
p xvt‘ls ll!i\'C
.Il- «v: \\".i\ll‘-}.1fillll"“-]Vl'~
'i“" Titllll‘ll" Clzlizrivulrtit
inns.“ ti l‘l
.\l:u_\'. l'lll it is unlikely that Sllc will
in :tlllv t1.) ‘l\|ul' any n: them on the
«l 0' at ll- 1‘ wriiimn‘ ml: llll'} lunt- not
lnrn'\\t\;ll the curly il:|)5
(gm-- n Viv-:1 til's reign and liri". tin-r: .
lore. nor: intuit-5513' ulliamshtmn .l.
The witch
>‘..ll l'
with lilt‘nlt‘i‘W Lisl'.
From his um little. kins-mun. 1.0M
it.-,l L3_llt~ll i cm.
The lll‘lilt' has :icccptcd :1 pzlir of
.\'m'\\'iclt—ln:uic shots mil-iv luv tx—
sci'vico men. They are oi‘ tine cloth-
of-silvcr lil‘Ol‘flill‘. with a ll'll‘
soles and white kill lining. The lvllt‘klt‘
consists of rt tvrcfoil pattern loop-«l lmw
of fine swd pcuris on a wisp of silver
tissue.
.- From the \\'orshipful Company of
Clowns. Princess Mary has rv-ccivcd u
."irousscmf of gloves—«plain
length white kid gloves for the wed-
dim: and an assortment of walking.
with the
and made
the tinest skins
greatest oficnre.
'l‘wcty-tive London shops have re—
ceived patronage from the bride in the
completion of her wedding wardrobe.
They embrace mnkcrs of afternoon
dresses. evening dresses. cont dresses.
evening: coats. jumpers. handkerchiefs.
shoes. hats and lingeric. In addition.
homespuns. for travelling: suits. and
lace and embroiderics for lingerie.
have been obtained from Scotland and
lrelnnd.
FAMINE NOW
- ENCROACHING
ON MOSCOW
First Page.)
(Continued . from
o
lenders are untouched and rather in-
different. '
But the famine is now slowly but
surely cncoaching on and encircling
l'\ the pussrssim‘. «if l‘rillct<s? ‘
'ed that researches into Lindsay 3 past
(if‘.
v‘nin whom» an mis.rcse!tinn. '
in ordor to llriizg tttnm into accordance ; lAiS. according to tile polit'v. he was
(‘lunricnrlivx Viscount inset-Hrs tuber—3
full-i
riding. driving and hunting gloves of.
'ing checks
!
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l
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A splendid line of
Ladies’ Sport Hose—In that new
silk-and lisle. All the new shades $100-$150
“Weldrest” Tailored Silk H
colors §1.89-$2.00
RISTRAM e HYAé’iVl‘
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Showing the New Spring Stocking
season‘able hosiery for men, women and Children
and justly popular combination of
ose—W'ith the new wide seam. Black and
SCHOOL STOCKINGSITHAT GIVE GOOD scnvm;
All the most reliable makes in English and plain rib 3905th
INFANTS’ HOSE ALL SIZES AND COLORS
J
...”... ”may—......—
s
I.
2
E
i
TESTIFY Admit '
sigmoid
27.-—Eigllt wit-
before
testify
NEW’ YORK. Fol).
ncsscs were subpoena: d to no
the Grand Jury today and
against Ailred .-\. Lindsay. Iormcrl
stock broker. charged by eleven men
and women with having nt‘t‘Cl‘tl them
out of more than $7Mv.000 in l-ogus
No trace has 3ft lvt‘i'n
stock dcnls. .
found of Lindsay, who has been miss-
om his pretentious Synck. N. Y 'l
lionlc for more than :1 month. |
Among the \vitncsst s to in:
lwtorc the Grand Jurors today wczej
Mrs. Lillian Duke. former \vit'w oil
ing {r
callmli
James 13. Duke. millionaire tobacco:
munnfncturer. Mrs. Duke was mu oi?
the first women to brill: the cusp oi“
Vlindsuv to the éilc-lltion of lixsltt’ct:
'.\ttt-rm\ lilillfln. Slit- cluimui s“: ('ll-
( lill‘llSlt'Il morn tltntl Sim- mm to:
l.lllll!<.'|\ {or inu-sim-nt. :lml illut the
mums llntl tlisuppulrml with tlw l-rmi
lilll‘.
Miss Carlotta XilEsnn. l‘ili‘l’lln‘l"
.lny >llulll l‘t‘lllillll‘lir“ il-nt tin hll‘v'Ii'
iht'rlltls might nt'l‘er in tin ltlllv‘li
'l‘ilis mn'il- .\ Hit ..ml y-ll.;:lt sultric
ll..'" lus .« \vuwlvvt'til rillilllili'i‘ l;l{v
:1zi l)'..k’li.l. illill.l'1.:' \\:.‘-l‘ 1.:~‘. r titr-
‘_;;l". 'l‘lla siihrtlllwmls “wt v, 'n m
‘.H 110.1 .‘ilnl lim tliitxt ul' i'!;l:.t :«ilk:
-.\.~.-‘ Il:~<<l,
liming tin" “union «2 1‘ l5 mil. :1
M‘Hl-n “lll'. voilw‘: \\ .5 I:‘Hi-ll
n'. out tin looln to luv p :ill «inst :nvnv.
'1' ‘."‘:\«l‘ l.- (”w 4-‘ 'l: 'v\\ t'l'nlis—
.1th ss. ins also inn-n Shhpm nae ll, Site.
has told tllc :uttlmtitics that she gram-g
Lindsay Szlwno. ninst of in r life's snvg
illts. for investmvnt. '
The district attorney's office Cnclnr-l
‘had revealed he had been twice 3r.
Louis |
XIV llf‘f‘l. English llnndvbufl‘cd lrutllrri
their stronghold—3ioscow—and Sov-
iet representatives. sent to every part
of Russia for food, report there is less
and less to be had. that beginning,
with March. the. favored Red Army;
will begin to starve and that each suc~
ccedlng month will be worse. until
July, when liar-vets. m‘gre or less scant.
may relieve the situation. ,
\Vhat may happen between now and:
the summer months is troubling the
Soviet leaders. If a big loan is ar-
ranged. the situation can be saved. It
not. the hundred million or so dollars
in the Soviet treasury will have to go
for food. and even that may not save
the country from anarchy.
if the moscow leaders do not odtain
outside helputhey realize that their
power is doomed. Already the I'k-
raine has shown its independence. and
has flatly reltused to let any of its food
be. draincd‘off to Moscow or for the
Red Army stationed elsewhere. The
Caucasus has some food, but its atti-
tude is doubtful. In the Kuball. where
there also is food. hostility to outside
active since last
I
”l
Emergencygcmi. ’
, "Is' this the fire department?"
yelled the excited professor or chem-
“Yes,” an—
loan"
the
, Wbat’rlo‘yo'u want? 7
“rt-sled on "white slavery" chat-gs. The|
first charge was preferred against llllll
in \\'llite Plains. i\‘. Y.. the nuthoriti‘fi‘s
says. when he was accused ot‘ llliVll‘iK
lured women by false advertising. In
arrested on :1 similar Charge in .\'t-\\'
York. but escaped prosecution when
lllc complaining witln ssrs .lisumn arc-ti.
Congressman [malt-r ll. \‘Ulli.
Brooklyn. counsel for some of the ur-
cuscrs of Lindsay, d. l‘lfll‘l'd he lwlicv-
ml it possible the fugitive l-rokcr
might still he in New York. as he was,
known to have telephoned one or? his
clients from at building ileur Times
of
SWINDLED WOMEN.
0‘
. ‘ , I
....~ w ..
,1 AL
, ‘ _’ V . .
I AVA AAWAA
r .
Alfred E. Lindsay, a former dc-
tuctivc and strikcbrcaker, who
was indicted in 1919 on a charge
of “bite slavery, obtained nearly
a million dollars on false repre—
sentations from women in New
York city, according to a large
number of complaints which his
victims have made. Lindsay has
been missing for several weeks,
since the investigation startcd.
Amcng his victims \verc many of
the country’s most prominent
women whose confidence he suc-
ceeded in keeping. One woman
socially prominent both here and
abroad was swindlcd out of her
personal fortune of $325,000 in
cash and $50,000 worth of
jewelry.
NORTH CAROL] SA BANKS. o
CHARLOTTE. N. C‘.. Feb. :7.
Trial of the suit brought lly more thun
two hundred North Carolina banks
and trust companies for a pcrmuncnt
injunction restraining the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank from dishonor-l
drawn upon them for
which :1 cltamnce fee is charged. op-.
enetrtoduy in l'nion County Superior
Court at Monroe. A temporary in—‘
junction was granted by the court last
spring after the reserve bank had in-
ststmi upon the clearance of checks at
par (It spite an act of the state legis-
lniurc authorizing the state banks to
(lii'lgt‘ :1 clearance fee.
The reserve bank. following the pas- ’
sage of the :1ct.-which it opposed.
pointed out that it 1.] not require the
sink banks to charge exchange on
checks. but merely permitted them to
do so and that such a course was con-
trary to the fixed policy of the Federal
Reserve system.
Square ten days ago. l
.
.
.
Have Improved the World.
Every itenrt that has beat strong and
cheerfully-has lci‘t n hopeful ilnpulsel
behind it in the world and bettcred the
tradition of mulikimi.~Stevcuson.
._ ....-- ~-.——~ ...__ ..._.. ..-.
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK ’
...... ...- A-.- .
, .
Extra Fine Pork . . . . . .920c lb.
Sardines—In Pure Olive Oil
3cans.. ....... :......25c
Spring Dresses
Featuring the new season's
styles in soft-toned colors.
Tricotines Crepes
Taffetas
s
H. Krieg’er Co,
Good Clothes for lien all
Women on Easy
Paymentv
INSURANCE
J. M. LAYTt if. 5;. m”;
inc. l
5 Railroad _.‘ e i
South NO:--~. C. l
The Textile Store
$2.25 Satin. All .. ;. 1,»;
to $1.73 3 1
56 Inch All 'Wocl T . i :T' ‘
5185 )‘tl
ADV
2.1!...
136 We shingtc :1
South Norm 1x l
iiC-éfcflil'ércoglil
Wood and
Trucking
IEJD‘ u-u
Old Friends at the Old
Price
‘TheOId Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
1 Can of Babbitt’s Cleanser
Free with 4 bars of Bab-
bitts’ Soapat 230
Pure Jelly, in bulk ... 120 lb.
- A. STULL:
24 Cottage St., East Nor-yolk
F. H. BAXTER
' ‘ DRUGGIST
seourn MAiN eraser
" 'AGEN'T lion;
‘ .195: ' '-
Wm._-~———._J.. .....-“ .____. L...
FURNISHINGS
—_ ’
e .
.125 WAsanTON at.
J aCOb y S No profiteering on O‘fi Weir
Cigaxs. They are the best algal-
12‘44 N. Main street 8. Nomak made at that pnce.
‘ - S r— ..— I
. Our
0 . ‘ ‘
Itosenfleld Evening Clasw:
ofiel's you an excellent gr:
tunity to review yonrfll-Nv
r08. . hand or bookkeeping, “infrc‘.
feet your English, Sp»'l..'=:
‘ enmanship.
EARDW'ARE & HOUSE P
g...—
Norwalk Chronicler