Satisfactlon
'After '
The
Purchase
Comes
. Satistaction
If You
Buy
Coal
.Herev
YOU, TOO
will find our store a convenient
nouns place when on e ,Ihopping
trip. Many take advantage of the
‘mtunity to listen to
- ZfieNEW EDiSQN
'f'l'he Phonograph with a Soul"
_ There is no obligation of any
Cort. We enjoy playing to you as
,Inoh as our guests enjoy listening
(I! the music. Feel at liberty to
drop in any time. rain or shine.
Sincerely,
lie Alfred Fox Piano Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
W.
TO THE PUBLIC
from now until further not!” the
-heeticut Carpet Cleaning Company
he. reduced prices on all Bags and
m. both washed and dry cleaned
All orders called for and delivered
.HONI I“
Tarlov Bros.
urn-onus CIGAR areas
some AGENTS non
non
MADE
Lott“
erfi DE
‘ BRIAR w
Pm
Alee Celebrated null-lire
Block Tel. no:
SIGN PAINTER
a. of every description .116
-. , anywhere
We Signs a Specialty
Bulletin Adv.
A. Toth
PHILIP P. menu
1 Van Zandt Street
6 Good. Mme eh Cele.
cl 3; >Me W . "
‘ Attorney-a. SW.
Ere-tumbler U58; PM Ole.
‘ATENTS
_. .‘gl-a for Booklet on Petals
“It at. 'M W'-
' oilct Cream
m our Toilet Cream for chapped
and rough skin. This do-
eream meets with m
It is dainty. cleverly por-
Ild dries quickly, will leave
loft and smooth. It is not
or greasy. Get a bottle to-
' mum-
‘A. MEAD
,_ ION counselor ’
5
Build a Home and Build Now .
thing in the highest sense as _a home. un-
be an incentive _to plant trees, to beautify
ve. It elevates a man to own a
of character that is
x. .
“There can be no such
less you own it. There must
the grcunds. to preserve and impro
home. it gives a certain independence, a force
obtained in no other way. A man without a home feels like a passen-
ger..There is in such a man a little of the vagrant. Home makes
patriots. He who has sat by his own fireside with wife and children
_ will defend it. When he hears the word country pronounced. he thmss
of his home." - ‘
"Few men have been patriotic enough to shoulder a musket in de-
fense of a boarding house."
“The prosperity and glory of our country
of our people who are the owners of homes.
ter the private and public virtues of our race."
BUILD NOW.
depend upon the number
Around the fireside clus.
Build a home and
W
The Hatch & Bailey Company
Sheetrock and Beaver Wall Boards. Cree-Dlpt Shingles
....................................................
.ifiigfi ‘
Made by the largest battery company in
the world.
For four years we have been telling you
. the“‘Exide” was the best battery made and
would give you more for your dollar than any
other battery. We told you the truth and it
is just as true today. ‘
An expert battery man, trained at the
Exide factory branch always in attendance.
Please remember that no matter What make
of battery you have “Exide Service” will give
you expert attention and make it last as long
as possible. '
- of the Soviet government in November
. were rich or that t
' cine.
p re main tht-rc.
in. nus ‘
um: sullllml _
IN Illl§§l_AN .lAliS‘
l
MOSCOW, March 9. (13‘ Associated
Press).—-—To prevent the . death“ by
starvation and disease of 200,065 or so
men and women in the various Did-i
sons and concentration camps of Bus-
sis. collections are being taken in the;
churches by the priests and about the
streets by vex—prisoners or by friends
and relatives of prisoners.
l
Despite the amnesty proclamation
last, the prisons and camps continue
crowded with men and women politi-
cal prisoners whose only crime ap—
pears to have been that they once
hey fell afoul of old
enemies who used their Communistic
influence to avenge prit’ate grivelces'
Conditions have been going from
bad to worse since the famine until
now prison means to be practically
without food. clothes. heat or medl-
The organization _known as the
Russian political Red Cross has had
its meager supplies and fundscut on“.
along with schools. hospitals and
other institutions.
.The people in the famine region
are in‘a paradise compared to those
who are denied their liberty and all
means of obtaining food.
In the camps of Novospaski and
Pokrofsky, near I'oscow, to the cerr
tain knowledge of The Associated
Press correspondent. the prisoners are
reduced to eating hits of refuse. like
hungry animals. The best that is
served them is,grcasy hot water called
soup and pieces of black bread. The
prison guards haven't ‘much more to
eat.
Some women political prisoners
have been released. but the correspon-
dent has information that aged and
middle—aged princesses. mothers and
daughtcrs and wives .arc still detained
in overcrowded. lice-infected cells or
rooms with but one piece of clothing
to cover them and without soup to
wash themselves.
Once such people as these get into
prison they stay there almost automa-
tically because they are of no special
political importance in prcscnbduy
Soviet Russia.
The (‘lH-ka (secret police) :lutllori-
tics has just offered to send two real
political prisonrrs-90cml llcvolu-
ilmlisls or hicns-luviki mm sonic small
town llli'_\' may scirc‘. at least l’nl miles
{I‘Olil ll rlllhvziy it they will promisc- to
Tilt-3' arc nuw locked
Exide Service Station
67 No. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials
FANCY ESCALLOPS . ...... '. . . . . . . 55c pt.
OPENED OYSTERS, SOLID MEATS, 45c pt.
FancyNo.lSmelt.......... .......22clb.
Snapper Blues 16c lb.
SteakHalibut...... .......30clb.
SteakSalmon ......... ...93725clb.
SteakCod ....... . ....... .. ...~..'..18clb.
Steak Tile Fish. ...... .. 18o lb.
Steak Boston Blues..... ..... 16clb.
Fresh Mackerel 25c lb.
Weak Fish ....... 18c lb.
FlatFish....-...... ... ..o.....l4clb.
Haddock’..,......... ..............10clb.
SaltCodStrips........... ..... .....25clb.
SaltMackerel...:..................25clb.
Fresh Stock Finnan Haddie 18c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary. Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main Street
South Nor-walk, Corner Rallrcad Avenue and Washlngton street.
....aoono
..uoo-ouonee-uuon
up in tlzt- llmltirslg’ prison at Moscow
and thus far innc ra-fuscd llw offer.
chvrtlulcss ll down or so of these
prisoners lulvc lwril rclcusc-il. '
Among thz- 40“ is M. 'l‘cllcrnov. lend-
er of thc )lcnshcviki party and ('llli-f
of the (‘uustitulionzll Assembly of Jan-
uary. 1915. This particular group
\vorkui for a timc with Admiral Kol-
chak organizing the people‘s party in
Sim-rill. .
Menslieviki were arrested by the!
hundreds in every political center of
Russia and :lro- still in various prisons.
Other poiiiital prisoncrs are anar-
chists. the cutlets uf Professor 'Milu-
koff. former Russian Foreign Minis-
ter, officers and r--intivcs from the
various "\vllltc" and volunteer move-
mcnls of llu- mi lqut-I'lulist sets ill-
cluding lllt‘il i'rmn tic llcnikine and
\\'l'atll:.:¢.‘l drinks.
In addition. lllcre have been scat-
tcrcd through north and central Rus-
sian prisons and camps men connected
with the efforts to establish indepen-
dent republics in Georgia. Azerbaijan,
the Kuban and other sections of south
Russia and the Caucasus. including
Turkcstun.
M. L‘mschlicllt. the new chief of the
Chcka. has retuscd to give American
correspondents information on the pri-
sons and the causes of the arrests. A
year ago the Chcka issued a report
which was suppressed on issue.
WESTPORT ARTIST
GIVES EXHIBITION
Continued rroxn First Page.
Old 76 Ranch. Brulning. Montana.
From there he went to Coulee Cit)’.
Washington, and punched with the
T. outfit. but after a. few months he
felt the need of a more exciting
career. so he and a pal journeyed to
Sakatchewan. They they found ranch
life even less alluring and soon set
out with an expedition to survey for
the Grand Milk Pacific. When this
job was finished he worked in lum-
ber camps and mines and finally
landed in Glacier National park.
Permanently nuured.
He was acting as a, guide through
the' mark when the accident befall.
him which was to change his whole.
life.. A horse ridden by one of his'
party stumbled and pushed Lee’s
mount down the side of the ravine.
I
l
I
Stamford, Darlen, Weetport, Black Rock, Bridgeport
1:— - I
Eowler’ 3 Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
/
Phone 1340-1341
I
1
fl
—
__
L
_
——
CORSETIERE AND 'GLOVER ' -
56 South Main Street South No
v
M
CogSETs -
We carry in stock Corsets which are made to fit every tyne Ot‘x
angst; gagged? b86128 you will find in our Corset Department the
o express your own lndividtmli . Expert assist-I .
encewlllhegivenirfieeired. ' ”I ’
The (all killed the horse and broke
Mr. Townsend’s leg. It took so long
do get Lee to the nearest camp and
send for a doctor that hisleg W
permanently injured.
Knowing that he could not keep
up this active life, Mr. Townsend
went to Chicago and studied at the
Art Institute. His work showed
such skill and originality that he
continued his. studies in New York
and later moved to WestDOI't‘ I
Mr. Townsend will later show the
prints at the Professional and Busi-
ness Women‘s club and will do a
little fancy roping as well as give a
short talk.
,a
\VATERBI‘BY GIRL SHOT
\V’A'I‘ERBI'RY. March 9. ——: Six
years old Myrtle Custer was shot and.
seriously injured yesterday afternoon,
whenra gun concealed in the rear
pocket of hcr uncle's trousers me, no-
cidentally discharged. The little girl
was playing about the house with a.
younger sister when she accidentally
slapped her uncle. Oreste Voregine.
on the, hip. There-was a report and
the child fell to the floor. wounded
in the abdomen: Voregine‘, in ex-
plaining to the pelicafiald' he had
placegdhe revolver , in:
entail in: the ‘
”V!“ :t
.
Poirot Twills-L—Bla ..
In new and novel striped. effects 54 in. wide $3.00.
:sfiort Skirting
. ...f-mal.
4'.
P”
TRISTW “
NORWALk’s LEADING ,DRY,’ GOODS STORE
Homespuns and Scotch Twe
tures, 54'and 56 in.
WE GI‘IADLY' FURNISH SAMPLES ON REQUEST
(my Crenes
Delivery.
A.F.BecMann£éCo.
'83 Washington Street, South th‘Walk v
t and dark efiects, 27 in. wide $1.00 yd,
eds—“All wool in most attractive mix-
Wide, $2.25, $2.35, $2.50, $2.75
ck and blue, only 54 in. wide $3.50yd.
L
H. Krieger C0.
- Good Clothes for Men and
me. Women on Easy
Payments
‘ EYMOUR; MEETING
S FOR NEXT TUESDAY
_____.—-
Continucd from First Page
:1 Week is necessary
to cover the cxpcnscs of administering
the fund. This is ll-t'ill‘l)‘ l'.‘ per cent.
of the entire amount of l‘cllt‘l money
distribulcd each week.
Bisscll Uficrs Co-opcratiml.
Two more of those appointed to the
committee notified Commander Scy-
muur by letter. yesterday of their will-
ingucss to st-rvc. on certain conditions.
The letters xverc from Comptroller
Haney l‘. Blast-ll. one of the: plain—
tiffs in the suit to restrain Buttcrwol'lll
from taking a salary of $300 a month
from the proceeds of the state fund,
and Captain Charles ll. Allcn of Rock—
\'ille. T
comptrollcr's letter:—
“Dear Sir:———
"Your favor of the 2d inst. appoint-
ing me to a. committee to raise funds
to cover the lcgion's expenses for ad-
ministering lllc stnlc fund awaited me
on my arrival at the Capitol today.
"I am ready to participate in any
rcnsonnblr method calculated to en-
aiiicfihe legion to meet its obligation
to see that the money provided by the
state gets to those of your comrades-
in-arms who are now in distress.
"The methods to be pursued to ac-
complish this purpose should be deter-
mined. i believe. by the committee
itself; and. if the financial situation of
the lesion is as serious as indicated
by your letter. it would appear advis-
able to call the meeting without de-
lay. You can count on my presence
and willingness to present any infor—
ciuim that time
mutton hearing on the subject whichx
is in my possession. also
other assistance I can give cousbtent
with the principles that have guided
me to date relative to the matter.
"Yours very truly.
“Harvey P. Bissell.
“Comptroller.
Allen Asks Information.
‘ A copy of Captain Allen‘s
follows:—
"My‘ dear Captain Seymourz— .\
“I am in receipt of your letter under
date of March the second with refer-
ence to collecting funds for the ad'-
ministration of the state fund for
u
‘needy world war veterans.
REPORT BIANY CASES
Says we must keep feet dry;
and eat less meat.
exnpsure .
Stay on: the damp ground. avoid
exposure, keep feet dry. eat less meat,
a spoonful of salts ,occasionaily to
keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison-
on
into the‘ blood. It is the function of
be following is a copy 01‘ lllc‘
~ whatever _
letter '
OF RHEUMATISMI NO‘V
avoid
s toxin, called uric acid. which is
generated in the bowels and absorbed.
CLOTHING
Hid
ISHINGS
I “I am always ready and very wills
‘ing to do all that I can in any way to.
{help out the needy world war veter-
fans: however. in the present case I
lcouid apprcviate it if you could give
. FURN
lme more definite information as to fog
just what these expenses are. that ha\(- a
ito be met in order that I may more BOYS AND GIRLD
‘clcariy present the case to the people
‘ at the
i when I ask them for contributions.
; "Can you also give me the total
’ number" of people employed at‘ present
'in the administering of this fund and
also how many of them are est-service
mcn or women 1’"
' “Very truly yours.
“C. H. Allen." l
_ Commander Seymour said he would '
,inform Captain Allen that there are"
employees in Treasurer Butterworth‘si
*ol‘iice who did not serve in the war.‘
l
l-
:l'ic said that it was not easy to get.
CHILDREN’S STORE
87 West Washington 8t. 5. Ncmu
... ..A... _ .._~
The Textile Store
136 Washington
South Norwalk
'Ice, Charcoal.
Wood and
Trucking
leafs because he feels himself above
the job that is offered him. The man
who produces something—even though
it be nothing more than a day‘s work
at the bottom of a trench, is of more
importance to the world than he who
letters for a kid glove situation—Lon
Angelcs Times.
i . w . . . _- - l‘ ‘
Eggzgus tor all of the placcs In the.i $2.25 Satin, All colors, reclifiid
3 to $1.75 yd.
Something Doing. l All ve rl from
The job is what counts. The world E 56 InCh WOO] T‘ 6‘ n
respects the man .who works. it has 3 $1.85 yd.
small use or respect for the man who i S f
i tree
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
I
Sunbeam Corn Flakes, reg.
Sosixareduwdto...6opkg. ...—..., “a
SardinesinPnreOliveOil '
-. Scans................25c _ 0
a mm .m... .2 cmzscl Fred Ham
Toilet'l‘issne,7rolls.._....25o F.
. ' awowsw J
A. STULL
IlWSteEutmn-galk'
j Clearance Old FrienP to Old,
Sale
. The Old Well 5c Cigar and
Now in Progress
the Perfecto Bouqllet
at 10c.
the kidneys to filter this acid £20m , , J old Well
the blood and cast it out in the ur ne. ‘ ‘ ‘ '
The pores of the skin are also a. GOLDEN S .No mgmflfenbest cigar!
moons of freeing the blood or this’ m 97 m, <
impurity. In damp and chilly. cold WNW St, 80. NONI-Ix made at that P1109-
weather the skin pores are closed. ~ , , ’ ’ ‘ #"
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work. they become weak and slug- "‘1
gish and. tail to eliminate this uric
acid which ‘keeps accumulating and
tem, evens.
joints and.'
stillness. soreness
circulating throughithe
tually‘ 'settl g in .t
muséles
and pain called rheumatism.
At the-7 first twinge olrrheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put. a table-
spoonful in..a. glass of water
drink bctore breakfact each morn-
ing for a week. This is said to elimi-
nate-uric acid by stimulating the kid-
neys to normal action thus ridding
the blood‘ot theeeim’pu‘ritiee.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid‘er grapesf
and lemon juice, combined with. it:
this. water‘ and is used with excellent
results by thousands, ~01 {911:st
“53¢@_,W3’hmgtl§‘n-
‘ and‘
Our
Evening Classes
ofiers you an excellent opPOF’
tunity to review your short“
hand or bookkeeping, or to per-
fect your English, spelling 01'
penmanship.
!
'Rosenfield'
‘ Bros.
HARDWARE ._& noose
FURNISHINGS
l
j
Norwalk Chronicler