'At Present Prices You are . Getting Coal at Cost. i CLOSING OUT Our Entire Stock of At the Special Prices The A. F. P. Co. E as No. Main 5. New Columbia Records, . '3 75¢ Double Disks ......... $1.00 3 31.90 Double Disks. . . . ..... 31.25 . 3531.50 Double Disks ........ $1.50 Call at our More and take advant- ‘e 0 (this ch-wptional Opportunity. 80. Norwalk wi . 'l'O THE PUBLIC ' .HONE us Inna now until further notice the loot Carpet Cleaning Company reduced prices on all no Old , both washed and dry sins-oil. All orders called for and (sunset HERE is much talk nowadays about the cry of price—price. True it is that prices have been, and in many instances are too high. but ii price were the only important figure in every business transaction. whether simply the purchase of~a pair of socks or the building of a skyscraper, everybody would be buying from push cart peddlers. Let's not forget that in roost quarters 'Vvhere the cry of "price" is heard. quality still holds'most-‘oi the trumps. No matter what the level of prices—high or low—there wil l he'somebody with a lower price—~vvithout quality—but 3.5 aforesaid, quality and the right price. even though higher, can always trump in. You must realiie that good materials and careful workmanship save money in the long run. Our prices are governed by the quality. A ‘The Hatch eé Bailey Co. » BATTERIES _ The Electrical Storage Battery 00., builders of the “Exide,” are the- largest and oldest manufacturers of storage batteries in the world. ' Why bother with unknown batteries when you can get an Exide at the same price. Special batteries for wireless work of all sizes. We have reorganized our service station and the public will get much better service than formerly. V Exide Service Station LLOYD R. STURGES, Mgr. 67 No. Main St. So. Nor-walk, Ct. .‘9‘ ”ITO-DATE CIGAR OTORI '0 ll AGENTS '0] 00k usne 313$“; CITY DEBRIAB Also Oslsbrstsd III-hm “homo Bloc]; Tarlov Bros. m Isl. 1|“ lfi—f F. S. LYON JOB PRINTING loath Not-walk a: A SQUARE Dun - d goods. rams P. mount. '2 Vsn Zandt Strut 4'0 will buy your w rags. papers, junk and all Price according to the gl- 3... ,‘ tho goods. A. m.“ ‘ W Goods Always on Isis. ‘ L ‘ A. M. WOOSTER , ,Attorney-at-Law .. “a for Booklet on m " Iain 32., KT Eli’f'i‘g Bridgeport. cools Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials FancyRoeShad Fancy Buck Shad ...... . ...... 8ryEslc13lops pene ysters,Solid Meats . Steak Halibut I . . . 3%: 11);. SteakSalmon ........ ..............25clb. Steak Tile Fish ............. . 20c lb. Steak Cod A18c lb. SteakBostonBlue 16clb No.lSmelt...............;.:.,....22clb. SnapperBlues ........ .............16clb. WeakFish 16clb FlatFish.........................'12clb' FreshHerring............ '12clb° Haddock.....'................... 10elb' RoundClams............. “25cqt‘ LongClams........ .20cqt: SaltCodStrips................. 25ch Salt Mackerel 25clb' Fresh Stock Finnan Haddie 13c1b° SmokedBloaters ...................Seen: Schultze’s Sanitary Markets 0 Norwalk, 39 Main Street South Norwalk, Corner Railroad Avsnus and Washington Street. Stamford, Westport, Black Rock, _. :Bridgeport 45c lb. 30c lb. 55c pt. ssooso‘oso. ..... ton-.000.- soon-ac. soc-000.00.... Darlen, m a EGGS ARE CHEAP - NOW ' to a year. doses: of eggs. r‘ % 'fiy all the eggs you can at the 7 possible price and preserve in a solution of Water Glass. hoop in this solution, retain nutritive value from six .. « Clean and easy figure; full instruction with manor-t will preserve from. 16 m up in pint and quart cans. ’ " . ro'u Pusnusolsv, _ -‘ mailman. CORSETIERE AND ' . 56 South Main Street - valéfita Norwalk w rt kcCORSE'I‘S ' . e carry 11 s cc orsets which are made to fit eve t f 5.533 :ndnglvsd atre bsuite you will and in our Corset Deparltymelyixietlge 0 es express your own individuali . .. - ,anco I? be given if desired. ty Eispelt assist , CORSETS FITTED FREE ; - " 3088M ll \ ” changed to a land of open specula- lulllllssulls mil PEflPlE Slllll’lllSE MOSCOW, March 30.——The pendu- lum of the Russian Soviet clock is swinging. this winter, as far to the right. as it once swung to the left, but from the New York correspondent ‘of to the works and accelerates its movements or retards them as it sees: fit. " From a. country where. ago, private wealth was considered a crime; prohibition of liquor was a state policy and gambling was some— times punishable by death. Russia has one year tion, where people drink wine legally and openly. and bet on horse-lacing by means of betting machineslrom :fliich the government takes a profit. ' These are just a few of the changes since the Kronstadt revolt. last METCh prompted Premier Lenine to inaugu- rate a new policy. In moving toward a state of capitalism. the government- since the Ninth AILRussian Soviet congress closed a few months ago with approval of Lenine's plans. has taken surgical short cuts in an effort to change within a few months the conditions prevalent fbr years. Moscow awake-s each morning to a new surprise. It seems only yesterday that private banks were prohibited. Today. a few strokes of the pen of the Commissar of Finance. and pri- vate banks m'ay operate at every (‘0?— nor. Yesterday. hoarding of gold was a punishable offense. Today. another decree and trading in it. making‘ jew- els of it. or anything one could want to do with it are legalized. “Radical cures for radical diseases" seems to be the government rule. A dozen sessions of the Congress of the l'nited Stat” couldn‘t accomplish the alterations made daily in the life of n .‘iuscovite by the busy scribbling of the l'.‘ polls of Russia's 17 commis- sars. ____;;_.______~__4_ TRINITY (‘Hl'RCH NOTES. Next Sunday (thi- Fifih in Lent) is Passion Sunday. so call~d because on tivity. letters which came through the mails and by messenger. but that he made efforts to meet situation. this day Christ begun to make open prcdiciion of His sufferings. and in, her round of worship the Church bc-l this the solemn commemoration of‘ ills: Possum :md Irczlill. The day will lm tittinizly olwsvrvr-d at Trinity. AtI the: early senior» (7:313 :1. m.) Il'lt‘ tic-w-“ iy-confirmui class will illilki‘ it: lll'al‘ i‘ommulllml. corporuiely. At the lat» Communion service the l‘wctm’willl Eil‘ldi‘ll ill" iho‘mc: "\Vuululi-d in the House of His'l-‘rinndsf' At the. e V. min: >i~r\icr>. lllcl‘t' will lu- the x1 g-i ulnr sprviul mouthly‘ musicut pm»: gram. t At the Mid—“Wok IJ‘-l‘.lt‘.l invturcs‘ on l‘."\l \\'vdncsdny night the Rector. wxll speak on "The Distinctive Char- :‘lClt-l‘lslir‘i‘. of iii—«T'Americrm l-Iplscopnlvg i‘hul‘l‘n." .xiier service will be held. ihc mpnillly mcctiug of the vr-stry in; the parish hall. (in Thursday night of next week the Rector will “Truth in All Saints‘, Church. .‘li‘i‘ldt'll. . ‘ A truly rcmurkuhln failure of the. over-expanding llilvriSl in the parish among the young poop.» of Trinity is} the rcccnt organization of "Tim, Youiig Peoplv's Dramatic and Musical, Society." All -uill\lsinatic illuf'llil‘l‘ was held last 'l’ucsdn)‘ mooning. with? over thirty proplv present. of both' sou-H it is moment that the member-i ship will soon rulch fifty. Owing toi the fact that we are in,the midst of the Ionian season. the activities of: tho ur-w guild are somewhat circum-l scribed but immediately after Eas-‘ ter rcfonrsais will begin for a play1 which is to- b0 staged early in May.‘ The guild met-ts: on the second and- fourth Tuesdays of vach month. Noi meetingr'ill be held in Holy \‘Veek.i but a special mm-t‘lng will be held ill-l stead on next new organization showéd its moral‘ and religious iibvr by looking beyond the more “having a good time" and voluntclrinn to assist in _securing funds for the renovation and redecor- ation of the church interior during the. coming summer. The following “patronnesses” are helping the new socicty to get a good start: Mrs. J. Herbert Mottram, Miss Eloise Leon— ard. and Mrs. Fred G. Benedict. The Finance. Committee has recent— ly mailed to every family a word con— cerning the purpose of the Easter offering. It is a matter of much gratification that the pffering this year, perhaps for the first time in many years at Trinity. may be devot— ed exclusively 'to the repair and 'im- provmnent of church properts'. none. ~of it to be used for deficits or current expenses The following items are recommended by the committee: sle- decoration of the parish hall (base; mopt). wardrobes for' choir vestrnentS. bookcases for the music libraryhre- grading portions of the rectory yard with the addition of new cement walks. repairing and repainting of the church spire. m'w liymnais and pray- ’ or books for the pews. etc. In order that there may be no misunderstand- ing, however. it should be. noted that no part of the offering isR‘O’ be used for the renovation and redecoration of the upstairs portion of the. church; the Rector several months back. With the endorsement of the ve’stry. having taken over this feature as his own spechl ~----~ise. agreeing personally to finance’the proposition. in which work the \Vomen's Guild heartily agreed to raise by Sept: first the sum , of 3700. thus leaving the track entire- ly clear. with regard to the Easter" offering. for ihe’other much-needed 1 ‘b -. THIS MAN WAS HELPED .. John Grab. 2539 Jackson Ave.. New Orleans. La... writes: “My kid-‘ MAYONNAISE ' \ \ ' / and thus mlpply a chain 'of over 200 stores and restaurants. All lines of manufacture will be dropped. how- FACTORY ‘ON BLACKMAN PROPERT \ mayonnaise. from. Page One. Continued . tory yids start in a‘nhorktiine. ever. Mr.‘ Schachat specializing on his Work on the erection of the tac-1 neys were weal-toad had a. soreness and dull pain across my back. I felt dull and didn't not right. I began, takins‘ Foley Kidney Pills and they soon not my‘kidneys in aboundfhealthy condi- Monday night. Thai languid and my kidneys‘ tign.”' Foley. Kidney: Pulling the“ kidneys rid’ the cyst ' ctr-sol ; rand v‘,l) 4.. CORRECT improvements aforemen- Bv this method it is hoped ' h fabric from put in first- rather than fashiOn FIGHT A DUEL Continued from First Page —— Crilcy said he was attacked in “'ilson to discuss the CLASSY CAPES .. - g _ SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS _ PRETTY PETTICOATS 3 THE MOST ATTRACTIVE M" ‘ or TRADE repairs and tioned. that the entire churc basement to roof may be class condition this year, doing the work piecemeal from year to year. . ”f . . ARTIST AND AUTHOR COATS 3"" BOAR NAME COMMITTEES Continued from First Page. no] 1.. Benedict. George L.'Woodward. Finance Committee—John H. Light. chairman. George L. Woodward. Frank T. Brundage. Andrew J. Collins. Membership Committee—A. N. Fechlleimer. chairman. A. D. Morgan. Laurence Paul. James Donneiiy. George H. \‘osburgh. , Factory Site Committee—Richard H. Golden. Chairman. Joseph Davis Elton E. Baker. Albert E. \Yinchcster. Arthur C. “'heeler. ' Statistics Committcc——Maurice H. left for Iionolulu early in the year. it was thought to mark an armistice in the feud. which “as null-known in the artist colony. llut his vacation time was spent in tminingewalkiug. swimming and -}\'llcn \\'ilson lmxina’. In the battle \Vilson was knocked «io\\;‘. li\o- lilllt'S. the liftli time staying down. ‘ . "You win." he said. "but dont think I am through with you. I've just in min." ‘ , "i am always at your scrvmc." ro- pllmi Cl‘ilonv. (,‘rilcy was formerly a business man and i‘vllrl‘il to dcvotn his lime. to the study of landscape painting. PEACE RESTORED AFTER RIOTING ' . IN HAGERSTOWN Continued from First Page. . ...__.——-,—- ‘prnposm to Sheriff Kline that if the ‘cnr were opened and an explanation of the situation given to the men the allow them to go to or return to Baltimore Ho declared they were in violation of the strikrrs would work peaceably :zs illf‘X liki-il. locked in the car regulations of the morce Commission and that they did not know why they were brought here or to what city they had been brought. . The sheriff. after a canference with l Superintcndcnt Smith of the Western Maryland. and County Judge W’ag‘a- man. accepted Carroll's shgg‘cstion. and the crowd dispersed. Fifty-eight of the strikebreakers re- fused to go to work. and the remain- ing twenty-one said they would make up their minds today. Advertise in the Sentinel. 1—: . THAT NEW , We EASTER SUIT. Now from. Louis Prensky Cuts clothing es- .\':11 a“ ’ GET tablishment. while 'our assortment of spring suits is large and handsome. You are always sure of first :r‘s’te clothes value at this store. Usually little ro no alteration is necessary. Louis Prensky Co. 19 South Main Street SPECIALS FOR THE 'Pork and Beans, Reg. 159 sel- ler—3on3 ............2§c Tomatoesi-large size can ..15c Scouting Soap;....... 4cm: Toilet\Tissue——7 rolls an: ‘ O - ' interstate Com- m Nuttillg. chairman. Charles B. Mills-r. ; Freeman Light. \Villiam Miller. Civic Bureau—Joseph R. Taylor. chairman. John H. Light. Christian ’ Swartz._ltussell l-‘l-osi, Neville. Baylcy. Edmund E. Crowe was elected nae. Etional councilor and delegate to the iii-nth animal meeting of the Chamber :of Commerce of the I‘vitcd States to :lm held in “'ashington, D. 0.. May ithll to 18111. unusual, fiAS, * fill all sulllu TAKE Tumult . "Pape's Diapepsin" has proven.it- lself the surest relief for Indigestion. :Gases. Flatulence. Heartburn. Sour- ;ness. Fermentation or Stomach Dis- ltress caused by acidity. A few tablets ‘give almost immediate stomach relief land shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annu~ .' >. “h .i'. >‘ PROTECT YOURSELF Against the March Winds Garden C o u r t Cream of A in o n d s Reigns Supreme as a Perfect Toilet Cream. 50¢ a Bottle For Sale Only at The Clifford ' Pharmacy 60 South Main Street So. Norwalk,Conn. -d_.—— l i iii/(E étl‘f\ V j‘x‘. a: in our Dairy Productslmoans clean stabigs, trained milkers. healthy cattle, carefully Washed udder-s. sterilised receptacles and modern g l unitary mothoda of handling._ : ‘Bu‘cii cleanliness means health ’ for your family. r‘ - . _ Order. of us regularly and Do 9 our. of tho purect'rand ass! DAIRY monitors H. Krieger C0. ‘ ! Good Clothes for Men and Women on Easy Payments CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for BOYS AND GIRLS at the CHILDREN’S STORE 37 West Washington St. S. Nor-wall 7~—-———-——l Clearance Sale New in Progress GOLDEN’S Washington St, So. Noni-‘3‘ Ice, Charcoal. Wood and. Trucking .a l!- Price ‘ The Old Well 5c Cigar and I .the Perfecto Bouquet at 10¢. No pronte‘ arms on 01“ We“ " -Thcyarothobestcll§3“ made at that price. - Our Evening CIaSSes ofless you an excellent 013901: 'tunity t9 review 'your shGfl‘ hand or bookkeeping, or to per- fect your English, spelling 0’ pénmanship. \ EEWEMIPEszSOH iflflm‘
Norwalk Chronicler