'At Present
Prices
You are
Getting
Coal atCost.
Better Have
Enough to
Carry You
Through
'A Possible
Strike '
RRISE‘»
CLOSING
OUT
Our Entire stock of
- New Columbia Records
At the Special Prices
3 75¢ Double Disks . . $1.00
3 $1.00 Double Disks . . . . . . . . 51.25
331.50 Double Disks . . ..... $1.50
Call at our store and lhll’e‘ advant-
ace 0 tthis excw ptional oppbrtuniiy.
‘ ”—‘c'Qo‘A—«Oflk'flI-Ww-fil ‘“.ka~“‘ “-3 m
The A. F. P. CO.
. 5 No. Main 5‘. So. Nor-walk
. t ..
building of a skyscraper, every
“price” is heard,
, what the level of pri
1'0 THE PUBLIC
m now until further notice the
“sellout Carpet Cleaning Company
”v. reduced prices on all Bus and
m, both washed and dry cloned.
LI orders called for and (01170!“
‘ .HONE I“
Ex
BAT'I'
the world.
sizes. -
than formerly.
HERE is much talk'uowadays about the c
it is that prices have been; and in many
but if price were the only important
transaction, whether simply the purchase 0
body would be buying
peddlers. Let's not target that in most 'quarters where the cry of
quality still holds most of the trumps.
ass—high or low—there will be somebody with a
lower price—without quality—but as aforesaid, quality and the right
price. even though higher, can always trump in. You must realize that
good materials and careful workmanship save money in the long run.‘
1 Our prices are governed by the quality.
n. Hatch e» Bailey Co. v
The Electrical Storage Battery Co,
builders of the “Exide,” are the largest and
’ oldest manufacturers of storage batteries in
' W .M
ry~ot price—11' . rice. True
instances are too high,
figure in every business
t a pair of socks or the
train phsh cart
No matter
1
7
Why bother with unknown batteries
when you can get an Exide at the same price.
Special batteries for wireless'work‘of all
We have reorganized our service station
and the public will get much better service
. Exide Service Station
LLOYD R. STURGES, Mgr.
67 N 0. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
Tarlov. Bros. .L
UP-TO-PATE CIGAR STORI
'0 E AGENTS
00k '0.
MADE E
1.13"
. DE
C‘TY 131mm mm
Also Celebrated Dllhlll'l
Mo Block 1'01. us:
CON
F. S. LYON
JOB 112le G
loath Nor-walk
_
j
‘ Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
w
APRIL VICTOR RECORDS ON SALE
TOMORROW, APRIL 1
, on! 11 soon: but.
'0 will buy your.
mm P. mom
I! Van Zandt Strut
.Mld Goods Always. Isle.
:
A. M. VWOOSTER
Attorney-stint!
Inmlnsr U. 8. PM 0..
, .- g
Pars 1.3.1.8
" o
EGGS ARE CHEAP -
NOW
Buy all the eggs you can at the
1m possible price and preserve
. - .in a. solution or Water (3 all.
keep in this solution, in
nutritive, value from six
- ~ , to a year. Clean and easy
handle, iull instruction with
a. quart will re.
” p erve from 15
, of. eggs.»
m1“. in war and quart cans.
QIPTIQN PHARIAM
49 Wall Street
MELBOURNE CENTRAL
F,“- F’TéTlQN, 3‘15!
SYDNEY. N. S. W‘.. Marclv 31,—-
'l‘h1- Melbourne Central station is the
busiest railroad terminal in the world.
according to the contention advanced
today by the Victoria! Railway auth-
orities. who conic-ml that more trains
are- handled thcrc daily than at any
of the olth' large SlilllOllS.
In 1913 a count showcdfihat l.-
377 passenger. 114 freight trains. and
176 switch engines passed through the
Molliournc slate and recent electrifi-
C‘ullon has raised the total number of
trains to 1.500 daily. These carry at
least 200,000 passengers. it is said.
Prior to the war. the Liverpool
street station in London was regarded
as the busiest in the World. with 1.320
pnescngcr trains. carrying between
180.000 and 190.000 persons daily.
The Victorian authorities contend
that the Melbourne station‘.handles
more. trains and more passengers
than the St- Luzare station in France.-
the 'South Boston station in Boston or
"York City.
31x nun-r m HOTEL »
man 1111 noa'rn ADAMS
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. March 31.
—+Six persons were injured in a. fire
éhigh swept through the Richmond
Hotel in this place late last night. The
fire which started in a wooden bulld-
lng which is a part oflhe hotel spread
rapidly . throughout the structure.
Firemen were endeavor-tug to sa'Oe
part of the hostelry at. midnight but
it. is believed'that the entire building
will be destroyed. The men who were
mmred were George Forrest, of Ar-
1
,the Grand Central Terminal in New
The-Hamilton Shop
N orwalk
1
lington. Richard \‘Vhitman and Harold
'1‘. Bradley. both of North Adams:
Rolland Stl-hblns. oi" “’llilunrstown:
Stanley Moore. 01‘ \Vorcoster. and Mr.
Hiddlc when address is not known.
SCHOOL BOARD ROW
WITH DONOVAN TO
«4
\
COME UP TODAY '
Continued‘ trom' First Page.
against r-a-Mnyoi‘ Jeremiah Donovan
and the former Board of Estimate
and Taxation because of the failureto .
meet last evening an attempt will be.
made today to have :1. continuance for
a week. The case- cnme up once he-
lore.;but because old-here being no
counsrl rethink-1:139 matter. was con-
tinued until today. ' ‘
Plans hall l‘ceirmfide to retain for-
mer Corpm-atlon_Counsel Fdward J.
taulrlar- to rcpl‘osent the Boa-1d of E's—
tlmate and he is in Bridgeport today.
unofficially representinglhe Board. in ..
asking for: the"'coiitinnance.
Th action began when Mayor ’Dono-
van- and the school Board disagreed
over the expenditures when the. school
board exceeded its appropriation.
Mayor Donovan sued the board to re-
Cover/,the expenditures which he
claimed to be unlawful. Following
this action a law.‘giving the a school
board. thesole right.,to make ‘up its
budget. but requiring the budget to be
filed 'sith'the Board of Estimate and
Taxation at a certain fixed time; H
T‘PRISCILLA DEAN:—
in “‘Wild. Honey." a .more: thrilling
picture than ‘tco'éiflct" "at the Palace:
today and.tomor w with five acts of.
vaudeville. ‘ .1 1 _
" mously strengthened.
‘ north and the scat
Continued (ram First Page
an..—
effect in immunizing thB
use of those
nor-
may have an .
situation in Belfast. the ca.
fighting for the treaty vnll be e
in this agreeo'
"Additionally. there is
between
ment hope of co-opera.tion‘
the north and the south-41. co-opera-
tion only forthcoming between _ the
I 11—3, co-operatlon
basis of the
1011 would
a. republic
only forthcoming on the
treaty—~13. co-operation wh
“be finally destroyed were
Rt up
“This hope of unity and co-opera-
tion opens to Irishmen the pl'OSDEClva
a; peaceful protectediuture such 98
was never.‘held out .. In in?“
two ways l.'lster"has rendered 3. int-—
preme service not will to Ireland. but
to thenBritlsh Empire." ‘
E’BELFAST. March 31.-——A patrol of
special police returning from dirty to-
day was ambushed in Hill étreet.
Newry. Constable Allen ‘ was shot,
dead and Constable Waring W85
wounded: While ‘the other members
or the patrol were picking up Allen
and Waring they'were heavily fired
upon with machine guns.
, Two more men were shot
ously wounded in the streets 0
last night and a bomb was throw
one Was injured by the missile.
’ Demobilization ot‘ the, pellet: in the
nix counties of l‘lster 'will begin today.
"and is expected to be complemd “0‘
later than May 31. _
hisbandment in the twentY-i‘llx
southern counties will begin at the
same time and be finished afsoon as
possible
The above dispatch would indicaie
that the agreement signcd last nil-3ht in
London was to be effective immediate-
1y.
I Belfast
n. No
LONDON. March 3l.——-Signing of
the agreement between the represen-
tatives of Northern and Southern Ire-
land outlining measures for tho paci-
fication of the country came with un-
‘cxpcctod suddenness.
Only two of the mhrning nmvs.
DHPPI‘S made editorial comment. but
the manner in \yhk‘h lhc tcxl of the
document was (lisplnu-i’i was, indica-
tive of the, impo’rtancc thcy attachcd
to it. .
'l‘hc Timo-s s1) 9: “Tho wholc cmpirc
“ill look to ll‘r‘lllllll \vlth rrnmvml con—
fidence to honor thr- hand into which
its clmsvn leaders have cntcrcd."
'l‘hv \\‘cstminifle-r Gulcttc lwnrtl‘."
welcomes. the :1;.:r(emmxt and hows it
is .1 step toward unity ul' tho \vllilc
‘Ollillr'y. “for 110 limnnllmm ni'l\'lsion
into two parts is l‘ul’lllllllhll‘ \vllll s’l
factory lift- for trilllr‘l‘."
MINERS ARE READY
FOR BIG STRIKE
lis—
Continued from First Page.
\vllh the my" rotors limos not caplro un-
til April 1. l'.~'_‘:l. in :1-lllllll‘ll. form 501'
union inwn \\ill be lrxt in tho mines to
prunwt ti .1 [13’1~}>~*l‘l\ frum linmupw.
l'v‘ll.ll.~_\’l\:~lllli will tmn uni lllr inn:-
~sl llumlu-r ut‘ mun. 2111.1 (villcr suits-s lo
to sclul uni lhv- :l‘czltcst i'orcl- of tho
union In. 11. lull also the l'nion officials
.llllll‘ipnlv :m mullns 01‘ the non-union
lellll"\‘ in that slate. The anthracite
«lisllicts. which (”‘1' llllll‘ unionizcd. :ll‘"
tXDPClO‘Kl in l.- shill down complclt-ly.
and in ‘ol'lllllli'lll many bituminous min-
ors from tlu- central purl of that male
have been culled on to join with the
union nu-n thorn The «Vest Virginia.
K-‘ntucky. Alnlmmn and \Vashlngton
men one also («ported by the union
officials to l'\[wl'it‘n(‘0 idleness at the
non-union minus of those ethics. thc
mos! inwnrtuni of those strikes being
from ”to Xv“: llivcr and winding gulf
till-ls oi‘ \Vt'sl Virginia.
Tlli‘ duration. of ill suspcllsion in
the union n. his. as also the strike at
tho non-union mines. is a matter of
conjvtturo. The shutdown begins with
warm \vcnlliol' approaching and with
stocks on hand. the largest at any time
for the last son-ml ycars. Govern-
ml-nt reports placed the stocks at 63
million tons. a qlldllttty as largenis
that which had been accumulated at
the end of the war—«armistice day.
Nov. 11. 1018. This supply. government
officials estimate. will meet every de.
mand for forty-three days. and the de-
‘hlytion of this reserve; isriregrafdgd by
Timon officialshs necessary before they
eynect the bituminous operators to
indicate any willingness to confer with
the union on new wage contracts»
Anthracite operators. however.
I
, CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
are
l'
Doesnt hurt a. hit! Drop‘ 9. little
“Freezone'flon an aching ”corn. in-
stantly that com stops hurting. then
shortly you Lift it right or: 'with
fingers. Truly! r .- ‘ . .,
Your (insight "sells a. tiny bottle or
“‘Freezdue" for a text cehts...sufl1cient
tor ove every hard‘cornhsogt corn.
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses. withoutrsoreness or
l
and seri- .
A
NORWALKOV .
in
v
v
1mit
.7 wannnos
' l 1] size, 391311)? . .
F“ “drawer-locking d
Standar
M...-
ge negotiations
" .' ' wa,
unread! conducting earlier Sam}
' the union. and an .
321$ in those-fields is promisel; ting:
for the principal soft coat d rver.
Not all of the latter fields. llowed 3..
are thought to be able to withstan
long strike. _
For the non-um
the shutdown. the on
to finance their idleness. o
cluring their program for w
n of these workers
ful appeal}.
have been
on miners joining
ion does not plan
fficials de-
lnning the
calls
only for a “peace
Organizers. however. ‘
quietly at work for some tune 31::
their effectiveness can not he foreca. .
but no longer interruption; arsems im—
mincnt in the non—union e s.
NEW YORK._ March 31.4rcsl-
dents of the three anthracitc‘distrlct
unions left New York today. to an-
minister the suspension of work in the
mines in tho Sedition. Hazclton and
‘Sllnmokin regions of I‘cnnslyvnmalm
with the nation wide
conjunction
strike of the coal industry.
Although the susw-nsicn
ital hccmnp Ol‘fit‘litfl)’ effective until;
midnight tonight. reports from dis-l
ll‘l"! hcmlqnnrtcrs indicated that cots»,i
l-‘Bllflll of production already was under ,
Actual suspension of the indwe—
l
S
s
l
1
i
order \x‘ill
way.
try prol-zll-ly will be t‘llllllllt'lt‘ll at sun—
down. it was said. when all prepara—
ltions for the protection of
will have 1......“ con‘llilctml.
'l‘hrm-
will in“ ion in lli!‘ collicrlrs to prm-rnt
flooding of the minus and
:lllt‘i‘ (‘f propcl'ly \vhilc tho sll'éko is in
l prugr- ss. according to estimates of un—
ion officials.
Hi‘llcisls of tho lnl‘gcr eastern mil-
rmuls with te-rminulsat New York
in» :al‘l'vctl-«i :it “‘15! Virginia. “No.1
Indiana. liiinnis. luv :1. \lissonri. Kan- ' cliv. ashort they are well-prepared to;
$.15. Hklllllulz~~~ Ari; cums. Toms. Ala- the strike. Stocks on hand my, esli—
lulmu. ’i'v»:\iz~ >>|. lx'vz-tnvky. Maryland, mutml lry ”11* various roads to lu- sur-
Michigan. .‘lmllulm. “homing. “clo— l‘lcivnt for from two to four months.
rmlu and \\.a<l::l:l:'.un, \Vr-slm‘n Funn— ’l‘hc .\'v-\v York (‘e-nlrnl. \\‘ll€\5¢‘- nor-
139. also i» «\3'1111'11-11 to join lllv SILQ- mul l‘cqnirr-mcnls \n-rc put at twenty-
l‘tlIFlni‘. Imf ml llu» .\'0\;l Scotiu dis- fivu- thousand tons llt'l‘ day. has 1.700.-
ll‘li‘l. W111 tons of bituminous cool on hand.
Not ullix is l'l‘llilfifi'h'unln i'\]\t‘l‘ll‘|l Ui'ln‘lllls said.
This is llf‘llllli- lhc usual rowan-e
supply mulnluincd. it vsus said.
MRS. BUEL RESIGNS
SOUTHINGTON. March 30.~—Busi-
year was taken up speedily atthescc‘
ness and choice of officers for the next
year was taken up speedily at the sec~
and day ol‘ the stale convention of the
Connetcicul Daughters of American
Revolution in the First Congregation-
al church today. '
lllEllll] DRESS
0R DRAPERY IN
.._. .
i Buy “Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in everygl
package. Don't wonder whether you
can dye or tint successfully.,beca.use
perfect home dyeing is guaranteed
with"'Dia1rlond Dyes even if you have
never. dyed before. Worn. faded
tint-.5503. skirts. waists. coats. sweaters.
stockings. draperies. hangings. every-
thing become' like new again. Just
tell your druggistiwhether the. ma:
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk.
or whether it is linen. cotton. or mix-1
ed goods. Diamondx Dyes never
strl'ak. spot. fade. or rum—Adv. 1 _
GET THAT NEW .
7 a . . . 1 u
sas'raa son now.
' l _ ‘ . V': .
from Louis Prensky C958 clothing’es»
tablishment, while. ,
spring suits is ’ large and handsome.
You are always sure of first rate
clothes value at this store. Usually.
little. r0 no‘ alteration is necessary. 1
"A l " Liiuis VP‘rehSkyCo.
tion.-—~Adv. .
.t‘
irrita-
j .
v
A. fortunate purchase that e
fibre coverin
‘gand falling hair. and. in
property .
.have doubled the bean—
lhnllsunll two hundred 111011 In" Of your hair-
nminton- :
. l
o
' lllAMllNll EYES-
our aissorunent.‘1 ofx ,
Lo}
sale prices.
l‘JTRUNKS 0F HIGHEST GRADE
8.:‘0131511 top.- Laundry bag, Shoe box . ’
Sveneered coat and dress hangers 1 .,
wee; $32.09_$37_50
“ HYATT,
s, _ LEADING . DRY GOODS STORE
of Easter Trunks.
nables us to sell them atless than “41016 .
Steamer“ wardrobe {Trunk-s $20.00
d Steamer Trunks-$10.00, $11.00, $13.50
Dress Trunks $7.50. $8.50, $10.00, $13.50
‘ VSUI'I" CASES, TRAVELLING BAGS, UMBRELLAS
l 3
l
1 a“ - ‘
¥ ' a 3
.
' ensue mons- . ,
”1 wm'rn‘s' REFUSAL
BERLIN. March 31. Associatcd
Press).—.a.resolution declaring the
demandsilot thef Reparations Commis.
sion intolerable and expressing ap-
proval of Chancellor .1 \‘Virth's state-
ments with regard to the commis—
sion's demand was pamd
Reichs‘tag today.
The vote was 248 to $1. The major—
ity SocialiAS and Communists abstain—
cd from voting.
by 1hr
M1
___§
‘
H. Krieger C0,.
Good. Clothes for Menard .‘
Women on Easy
Payments
l
Hutu-unnunuut)
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH f‘DANDERlNE"
L..._..,.,
l
Buy a 35—ccnt bottle
at "Danderine." One
lpplicatlon cnds all
dandruff. stops itching
‘a 'i'cw moments. you
It will
‘appear a mass. so soft.
‘ ustrous. and easy to do
up. But what will
'pleasc you most will be
:after a few weeks use.
}tvhen you see new hair .
'—fine and downy at 1‘:
' first—yes—but roan-I ’
new hair growing all over the scalp.
: 'Dnnderlne" is to the hair what fresh
'slum'cl's or rain and sunshine are toI
ivegcialiun. Il gocs right to the roots.
invigoratcs and strengthens them.
This nv'lglATuI. stimulating tonic helps
'thin. lifeless. faded hair to grow long.
thick. heavv and luxuriant.
PROTECT
YOURSELF
Against the March
Winds
Garden C o u r t Cream
‘ of Almonds Reigns
Supreme as a Perfect
Toilet Cream.
508‘ a Bottle
For Sale Only at
The Clifford
1 Pharmacy
77.607. South Main Street...
So. N orwalk, Conn.
In our Daily Produéfl moans clean
stables, trained (silken-3.. healthy
cattle, carefully washed odds!!-
sterilized resent-den and modem,
sanitary methods; of handling. g
, Such cleanliness ,means health
-l’or your-funny. ’ ‘ » - 1 ‘
" Order 'of us . regularly. and
sures! the purulent...” , -
regions: shoppe-rs 7
' F.:H;‘WEMF "g E&,§0N l
' rol'opl‘looo gags, or... ‘ '
_;Tolsphone' 1m
l
1,.
is 5W.” inaln Street
fl
l
.l
i
l
1
l
l
.
l
.
i
CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND Gulls
at tho
CHILDREN’S STORE
37 West Washington St. S. Ncrwslk
Clearance
» Sale
Now in Progress
GOLDEN’S
Washington St, So. Nerwfl
Ice, Charcoal. :
Wood and A,
Trucking :
1.1.
/:
> cusps-ll
Old Friends at the Old
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar 3““
the Perfecto Bouquet
~ at 10c.
on on We“
ring best Olga"
Non profitee
Cigars. They are the
made at that P11“-
l
. Our
Evening Classes
. . or-
y u an excellent CPP .
oflezs o r 0
tuni'iy to review you «er-
hand or bookkeeping, or i0 11
foot your English, spelling 01‘
penmnnahip.
—_—-—"""
Norwalk Chronicler