'At Present
Prices
You are
'
Getting
Coal at Cost.
Better Have
Enough to
Carry You
3 1‘ Through
i 'A Possible
7 Strike
stream
5
l
1
l
i
2
i
I
-,v
.—
roU, T00
1111 find our store a emollient
resting place when on a shopping
trip. Many take advantage of the
opportunity to listen to
gzeNEw EDISON
“Illa Phonograph with a Soul"
There is no obligation of any
sort. We enjoy playing to you as
no]: as our guests enjoy listening
'0 the musicn Feel at liberty to
drop in any time. rain or shine.
Sincerely,
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
. .
7
1'0 THE PUBLIC
Prism now until further notice the
lonneeticut Carpet Cleaning Company
he. reduced prices on all Run and
Mate, both washed and dry eleaned.
All orders called for and delivered
IHONI m ’
t
Tarlov Bros.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORI
30 E AGENTS so
ONWk I
«33111:?» “3”?“
BRIAB
‘ mm
Alec Celebented Dnnhllre
Inheokemo Block tel. no
I.
~——————...—-———-———-
. I > i
‘ HERE is much talk nowadays about the cry of price—price. True
it is that prices have been, and in” many instances are too high,
but if price were the only important figure in every business
transaction, whether simply the purchase of a pair of” socks or the
building of a skyscraper, everybody w0uld be buying from push cart
peddlers. Let's not forget that in most quarters where the cry of
“price" is heard, quality still holds most of the trumps. No matter
what the‘level of prices—high or low—there will be somebody with a
lower price—without quality—hilt as aforesaid, quality and the right
price. even though high", can always trump in. You must realize that
good materials and careful workmanship save money in the long run.
Our prices are governed by the quality. ' ‘
e
e
The Hatch e: Bailey Co.
a
sage “
The Electrical Storage Battery Co,
builders of the “Exide,” are the largest and
oldest manufacturers of storage batteries in
the world.
Why bother with unknown batteries
when you can get an Exide at the same price.
Special batteries for wireless work of all
sizes. '
We have reorganized our service station
and the public will get much better service
than formerly.
Exide Service Station
LLOYD R. STURGES, Mgr.
67 No. Main St. So. Norwalk,'Ct.
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Morris Skin Backed Hams . . .
Smoked Tongues . . . . . . . .
Shoulder Steak ......... .
StewingLamb
PigsFeet
. 31c lb.
. 40c lb.
14c lb.
. 18c lb.
. 7c lb.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath Norwalk
.—
fi-r
”“‘ SQUARE DEAL
'0 . will buy your household
"- rl‘e. papers, Junk “I nu
net-Gland g . Anything
have. Price according to tho 3
A square deal
marksman.
always.
. m P. mom
- l2 Van Zandt Street
land-hand Goods Always on Cale.
k
A. M. WOOSTER
Attorney-at-Law
h Inmlner U. 8. Patent Olen
' PéTEISlS
.t
arldaopm. cone.
EGGS ARE CHEAP
NOW
Buy all the eggs you can at the
lowest possible price and preserve
Glens in a solution of Water Glass.
In! keep in this solution, retain
their nutritive value from six
months to a year. Clean and easy
to handle. full instruction with
each can.
One quart will preserv f
In I. donen of eggs. 6 tom 15
Put up in pint and quart cans.
.H A:- MEAD
" onnecnmlon massacre-r
mm 81:. SNOW-1k. com.
M
—---)
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main Street
South Norwalk, Corner Railroad Avenue and Washington Street.
Stamford, Dnrlen, Westport.’ Black Rock, Bridgeport
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery. .
A. F. BeckmanneCo. Inc.
PE§3nWfihmgt0n Street, South N orwalk
.l
‘ so Southliain Street
Wane Ad's. Brianna“
‘
I Fowler’s Market ‘
‘69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
CORSETIERE AND 'GLOVER .
- South [Nor-well:
\
mm
w i k CoC 0 R S E T _
e carry 11 stoc rsets which are made to fit eve type of
manor“ :1. £1: 3:; atrebsuie you will and in our Corset Departniry eat the
”o as express your own individuallt . Expo - .
slice will begiven if desired: . r, y n'flflsf , '
census 1'1“!”
‘ the heritage of American
NORWALIéiBaNK ‘
CONTRACJT cons To.
" NEW you}: FIRM
Continued from Page One.
parapet of limestone.
The front of the building will have
three )ntrge apertures. running the full
height or the front. two will be used
for windows and the center one
will be the entrance to the bank lob-
by. The (rental measurements Will
be. 43 feet and the structure will ‘eoz-
tend back from the street 4‘! feet.
Facing the entrance in therear of
the lobby the teller cages and banking
departments will be arranged. while
on the right of the entrance upon en-
tering the ofiices and conference
rooms will be situated On the left
side. the directors’ room with a. wom-
en's reposing room and safety deposit,
vaults will be located. The vauTts
have been' given special consideration
and the plans specify vaults which
will afford the maxxmum protection
t6 deposit box holders.
The storage vault otthe bank will
be built in the rear of the tellers'
cages of approved design.
'I‘Fe lobby will have tile floors and
the sldo trimmings will be white mar-
ble facing. four feet from the floor,
extending around the four walls.
Above the'marble walnscoting. offices
and conference "rooms will be partl-
tlonod of! with solid mahogany wood-
work and tellm' cages will be separ-
ated from the lobby by bronze grill.
Tile construction is expected to be
completed by the first of September
at which time the Savings Bank will
give up its present quarters ill the
building of the First National Bank of
Norwalk and move to the new loca-
tion. The present quarters of the
bank will be taken over at the time
they are given up by the First Nation-
al bank and a separating wall which
divides the space of the two banks
will ho removed and the First Nation-
nl \vlll occupy the entire ground floor
of the building.
The business of the savings bank
has increased so favorably that it was
found to be necessary to arrange for
larger quark-rs. it was stated by Scy-
mmlr Curtis. treasurer of the bank.
and it was in line with the present l-x-
luluslmi of ill» bank's LusUlt-ss i‘izltI
thn- new building has lw- ll control-ltd
for.
I
Dainty Dress Goods Low Priced
Beach Cloth—4A“ the new shades 35c yd.
$1.00, $1.25 yd.
.Voiles, Dotted Swiss,
2*
>fiench.MfinRs—M
Novelty Tissue Girlgh
. . .~ VMAY, MARCH 27’ m
Go
A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF W'HITE DRESS GOODS
Linens, Organdie, Pique and Other Weaves
HYATT
any novel eifects 7 5c,
aims—Wear as well-as they look 590 yd.
ODS STORE '"
if
thousands of others to manufacture
the things he sells. If there is any
profit in the manufacturing venture he
reaps his share. The co-Operatiw
owners of the A. D. S. now have a
factory covering 12 acres of ground
manufacturing 3,000 articles.
SEVEN KILLED
IN DISORDERS
OVER WEEK-END
Continued from First Page.
I
_..__—a
litmus. BIZMh 27 (By Asoscintcd
I’rcss).—~Thc convention of Irish lie-
llllllllt‘iill Army I)l'.3!lll)(:l'5. which had
been forbidden by the Dull Iiirenlln
(induct. ended the. lengthy St'SSlOll lute
List night “itllour having (-x'cilml any
M YSTERIOI’S
SHOOTINGS IN
l
NE‘V ‘IORK CITYQ mo nl made no utttmpt
nun-uni I;
llmlllll Sunday life of the city.
’l‘luf l‘roxislonnl Fri-e State Govern-
to interfere
;\\’llll llu pinch-dings and has not de-
Contlnucd from First Page.
—— —— e
ll‘." sl-‘u “Mk Hr \\.l.< I'l1{0‘7l tn :1 1:05..
min; and \llQ‘ll '. h'lul‘l lllll- .llll'ld‘dlnl.’
llv l.;l~'l I.!"'l: sly-T llnt'mull liar slvlv.
ills v'lnlllilztr “.15 iv. .il) l mat -l by pow-r
-.1 i‘. n all“ .;\ v I:l.llLl£1."..i‘ll"" n l‘lilt‘t tl
.l‘LHl ,~‘ :ls l. uiy.
.‘l‘l Llil'll tlillzm‘. Malt]: lllflil. “ril-
dr- -- .l. ,V.\..\ 91': mann'sim: “ill: .1
smut!) .iltiavd girl in Madison street.
Tits 5 slum] nn ih- curl-mgr. ’i'ln~_v quar-
r-‘lul. lnsfulniers fill'l. -llllI purtt-d.
Till-ll r'llll‘il'll null :lg‘ulll tnlkcd
\vltll lllr‘ young hlllll. A taxicab drew
to thc curbing. tllr door (mould and
Eli.-
i\\'u mun lir-‘l. the woman flt‘d.
’l‘xvu int n. flippnfilng lirtwel-n
”if!" u lii'o iris form. llllllvwl
:l t.l\il':ilv in ”Brooklyn. The):
funk .llili'l Hull'rl' to :l hoax:
pitnl. but lif' “2:9 Ill'flll from bull-t
\vmmdr: l'l Hm with. The mm: said!
Gum-r l‘..lIl :lllv mird ll "social rut: r-‘
lnlnmenl" with them and gznc tlici
nnnlva of other persons who wore.
lhcro. The» two men with :1 ymm': cil'l.
who was present .lt lllr- cntcrtainmrnt.
were In M for IHIVS‘lOnInK.
NORwALkfils lis
A. D. s. MOVEMENT
Continued from First Pace.
serve the seventeenth anniversary of
its formation.
The A. D. 5.. rcpresented. in Norwalk
uml other parts of Connecticut
more than 11.3.04'0 actual partners in
the l'liitcd States. all drugglsts and
physiciluls. Every partner has O much
power in dictating the policy of the or-
ganization as the president himself.
The organization is unusual because
it is one of the few successful at-
tempts nt co~opcratlon~in America and
its progress has been cantiully ob-
served by students or political econ-
omy. llurim: the last quarter century
the co-opcrativo idea .lns been widely
discussed but most of the ambitious
ventures have failed either because
they lacked capable leaders or were
founded on unsound principles. The
A. D. S. is unique because it is not a
cold blooded business to pile up profits
for a limited group but is designed to
be helpful to the thousands who joined
the movement.
The cooperative idea differs essen-
tially from the chain store. The
co-operative merchant not only owns
his own store but has an interest in
the manufacturing plant: which makes
. the articles he sells.
Norwnlk and other Connecticut
Drugzists and physicians were attract-
ed to the co-opcrative idea because, of
the method adopted for choosing the
best possible formula for every pre-
paration. All
from physicians' prescriptions. These
are passed upon by a Connecticut state
board of physicians and then passed
on to a National State Board for final
selection. This gives the co—operatlve
druggist a voice in the quality of the
article he offers for sale.
The fact that the eel-operative plan,
as expressed by the 'A. D. S.. has one
lcmlntl'io-s.
has .
‘testants to "act immediately. failing
formulae are evolved _ '
ltl'lil' ly slate-d it will take any action,
although it is g“ liurully surpass: d that
llwsv \vlm :litcullI-d will be ironic-d us
i l’:.l\llll:‘ H‘W‘ill'hlg‘tl' tllcmsch rs from the
.llllilltllll’il} minimal: :1 resolution reaf-
firming: the «ll-lunzilvs' lilit‘nillilcv to tho
Irish lit-public. lllt'l with strong coll—
de nmutiml illllOIIK the supporters of
thr l‘rmv Stilt-n. The Irish Indcpcudclll
ill-lay said:
".\l:m_\‘ limvs in the past have our
pt‘oplt‘ become divided in a crisis when
unity “as (est-511ml.
utnclc. disunion has been forced on the
'country " " The resolution passed
by the sectional convention amounts
in vl‘l‘ort to rvplidlniion of the llail
l-Iirmlnli. ycl lillmml do \‘nlcru. inststs
that tin» hall is the supreme authority
li‘l‘lélllil. ‘ ‘
"In all dclllocrntically
including republics
Tl-‘runc.~ :md Rmcrica. the army
strictly. subject to the control
authority. or the government for the
time lwing. \threver departures
from the constitutional system' have
ylnkvn place. grave events. sometimes
amounting to establishment of n mili—
tary dictatorship. have followed."
LONDON. March ‘27 (By The Asso-
ciatvd l'rcssl.-Thc Irish Free Slate
Hill passed its third and final‘rcading
in the House of Lords today.
BELFAST. March 27 (Associated
l“ress).——A notice posted near the
town hall in Dundolk. County Louth.
a strong Smn Fein center near the
northern border of the Free State ter-
ritory. calls attention to the absence
of any resolution by the non-Catholic
body of County Louth against mur-
derous acts. and calls upon the Pro-
in
governed
is
which we are determined to use the
some means as they in Belfast used
to our fellow Catholics.
"On and after March :9." adds the
notice. “for every Catholic man- “'0.
man. boy. girl or child murdered or
maltreated. so also’ shall the same
quantity of helpers of the systematic
murder of our fellow catholics meet.
the same fate."
The notice concludes:
“Signed by Order of the Silent but
Sure Messengers."
LONDONDERRY. March
force of Republicans attacked the po-
lice barracks at Newton Cunningham.
joccupied by Free State troops. early
Sunday. After a rifle duel of three
hours’ duration. the attacking party
'retired. leaving six-prisoners and sev-
eral wounded. .I
Oriel House. near Omeath. close to
the County Louth-Armagh border.
the residence of J. C. Bentley. which
was about to be taken over for the
Ulster police. was burned to the
ground with its contents Saturday
27. f— .“
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK .
t
a
cecded beyond the dream of the ori-
ginators. would seem to prove that the
principles of~co-operatlon. rightly ap-
plied. are destincd‘fb play a larger
part in American business life than in'
the past. -
l
“I le'arnod the value of co-opera.tion l
in my early \days in politics." saidi
President Goddard. “and I knew the
same idea would succeed in business.
It has succeeded and I feel that the
era of a comperatlon is"just beginning.
It preserves individualism. which is}
life... . yet
gives to the~local merchant the com-,3
bined purchasing and 'manufacturlng
power which are the chief adyantasos
simple!
., 97m!!!
Pork and Beans, Reg. 15c sel-
ler—Scans ...........25c
Tomatoesélarge size can . , 15c
Scouting Soap 4cbar
like:
6
1. lilunstl'atiml or ruffled lhvv
I
almiu.
.1. st ul l‘m- Arm; and ill» ll' “unit a: may
-pn.<s~;l-‘,y lu stricken from the Army
rules” ‘
Tlm fiction of the (‘l'il\'¢‘lllitlll in lili-
Today we witness .
tlm sum:- uncdifying‘. deplorable spcc-'
:lcaspoonful today sums a sick childE
for
l
'lms directions for babies and children.
Mother: 1
or you
'may get an imitation fig syrup—Adv.
l
and '
i
Toilet Tissue—7 rolls . . . . . 250
i
l
l
,t
i
ii
night.
‘ DL'BLIN. .‘Iarch 27
elated I’re
County Cork. has been arrested. Th
newsp. aper says that. apparently th
Irish Republican Army
lug there.
The Freeman's
privileges for the press.
date individual journalists.
CARR ICK -O.\'—SHAN.\'O.\'. Irclllnd,
March 27.-—Iu an address at an anti
treaty meeting here yesterday. Miclv
301 J. O'Connor of New York said
"Eamon do Valera was the only Irish
‘stnh‘smnu who (ever went to America.
«irolnnd that if the Irish peo-
aim for a re-
Ilt
pic relinquished their cl
public they could never p
. ..._:
til it forwar
(By The Asso-
ss).——The correspondent of
the Freeman‘s Journal at (‘harievlllo
authoritic
were offended by his report of an at-
tempt to break up a pro-treaty meet-
Journai adds that.
while it makes no demand for special
it considers
the arrest part of a scheme by the»
"treaty Wreckers" to stifle free expres—
sion of public opinion. and to intimi—
llll ll
H. Krieger Co.
E
9
S
Good Clothes for Men and ‘
Women on Easy
Payments
CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRIS
d
MOTHER. QI'ICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA PIG SYRI'P
FOR CHILD'S BU\\‘1‘.LS
Ex-(n a. sick child lows the "fruity"
It"
I
"l ‘nlll‘ol'llln Fig Syrup."
13le 01‘
IIll‘ little tongue is coated. or if your; —————-—~ «—
cliiid is listless. cross. fl-vcrish. fullf
of cold. or lists colic. '11 lenkpoonful’
will nr-vcr {all tqopcn the bowels. I
‘a few hours you can see for yourself:
;how thoroughly it works all the con-
‘stipntion poison. sour bile and waste'
from the tender. little bowels an
>givcs you a well. playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep “Cantor-3
nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know'
tomorrow. Ask ydur druggist
genuine “California I’ll: Syrup" “hit
of all ages printed on bottle.
You must say “California"
PROTECT
YOURSELF
Against the. March
Winds
Garden C o u r t Cream I
of A l m o n d s Reigns
Supreme as a Perfect
Toilet Cream.
50¢ a Bottle
For Sale Only at
The Clifford
Pharmacy
'60 South Ma' Street
So. N orwalk, onn.
at the
CHILDREN’S STORE
37 West Washington St. S. Nemail
21'
Clearance
Sale
Now in Progress
GOLDEN’S
Washington St, So. Noni!
d \
a l
h l
M
Ice, Charcoal.
Wood and I
Trucking
1
he Old
Old Friends at ’1
Price
In odrfi‘lry Products means clean
stables, trained milkel-e. healthy
cattle, carefully washed uddel'e.
sterilized receptacles and modern
sanitary mcthode of handling.
Such cleanliness means health
for your family.
Order of us regularly ind be
sure of the purest and
BEST DAIRY manna-rs.
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at NC.
.No prollteering on Old Well
Cigars. They are the best cigm
made at that price.
I
‘ Our
Evening Classes
. of-
an excellent (”Pp ;
1‘ SIM“
r to per-
ilng 0’
oflezs you
tunity to review you
hand or bookkeeping, 0
feet your English, 599
penmnnship.
IWERRILL
BUSINESS
F. H. WEMPE ‘& sols
. Telephone Miser.
. . Telephone 1‘1. _ _ .
*—
v
- COLLEGE .
Norwalk Chronicler