Is Our
Specialty.
{5 Nothing else
i Matters. '
g3 We Give it
g; Our Best
Thought.
You May Buy
of Us with
Confidence.
:5 W m
._ ...... , . .
on:
out
(
er 5 __
CLOSING
, OUT
Our Entire Stock of
New Columbia Records
At the Special Prices
3 75: Double Disc ....... .... 31.00
I .1.“ Double Disc ..-....... $1.25
I 31.50 Double Disc ......... $1.50
on: at our More and take advant-
,.
,5.
rt
‘83 of this era‘eptlonal opportunity.
afar.“
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
W
I No. Main 8‘.
v—
So. Norwalk
Q-iEimso .
q '1:
1'0 THE PUBLIC
m1".- notw “until further notice III
on rpet Cleaning Don
M “diced price! on all up”;
finds. both washed and cry, m
:Ilcden calledtorsndlm
' PHONE 969
.—-
Tarlov Bros.
unrona‘re cioAn ITOBI
so Ill some m
not -
MAD:
L69.
W DEimnnlm,
Al. celebrated DIIMII'I
W Block I". 1-!
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath lot-walk .
W. __ ..-
IIIASQUABIDIAI.‘
'0 Will buy your mu
“Yunnan".mmln
Mm
we goods. "I
mom‘s“? w “- w...
. m
m
m P. mom
a Van Zandt smog
; “and Good. Alina” u m
3. M. WOOSTEB
. Attorney-.at-st:
~l [laminar u. a. PM also
' PATENTS
_ mmmmmm
”Ill-Cl" Irmm
~t - ._
cs.
..
L
CLOTHING
ml
FURNISHINGS
m ;
BOYS AND GIRIB
u the
a
1 CHILDREN’S STORE
Rifle“ Wuhlnm 0!. I. Norwalk
v-ur
AUTO REPAIRING,
- WELDING
g"Hendrick & Chase Garage
017.
. tooth Not-walk. Conn.
13 Raymond Street
’ ROOF COATING
It‘s black and dirty and sticky. Black be-
cause its made of Asphalt. Dirty because it cant
help it: Sticky because we want it that way, and
its this sticky quality that makes it valuable. lt
' will stick like a burr and shed water like a bird.
If your roof looks too good to leak and yet insists ,
on leaking, try some of this Roof Coating around
the Flues, ”in the Valleys and hand places It will
stop all the leaks you ever heard of and some that
you never did see. Ready to use and not expen-
sive—Only $1 per gallon with reduction for
larger quantity.
The Hatch e Bailey Co.
Agents for John-Manville Co.
Bird and Sons Roofings. -
Creo Dipt Stained Shingles.
Sheetrock and Beaver Board Wall Boards.
" all Tasmania
+ “N lllNli loin iiii
. ”men employed about her burl an
BATTERI E5
To insure maximum enjoyment from radio
outfits an absolutely dependable
storage battery is essential
Exide Radio Batteries of All Sizes at Our
Service Station
67 North Main Street
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 134041341
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR HOT CROSS ;
BUNS, 20c doz. 1
A'. F. BeckmannféCo. Inc.
83 Washington Street, South ” Norwalk .
non 1405 run um! i
.SCHULT‘ZI-jis _. ‘ .
Good Friday Fish Specials-
RoeShad.. ...... .. . ...... ........35clb
BuckShad ....... ............. .......25clb
Fancy Escallops ...... . ...... . .e ........ . . 501: pt.‘
, Green Steak Halibut ........... '.' ....... . . . 35c lb
GreenSteakCod........ ............. ..-.20clb
”‘SteakBostonBlues.............’.- ..... .. 18cm
Fancy Smelt . .. ........................ . . 22c lb
FlatFish ........... . ...... V ..... ..........12clb
«FreshHerringn ....... lchb
‘Haddock ....... 10ch
SaltCo’dStrips.........-.. ..... ...........25clh
Salt Mackerel .. ....... . .............. 25c lb
Fancy Bloaters . . . . . . . ........... . ...... So each
Gorton’sCod.............. ..... ....27clb.pkg.
Round Clams ........................ 25c qt.
LongClams ............ 20cqt.
OpenedLongClams.. ........... ...’......35c_pt.'
ALL 80mm MARKETS CLOSE AT NOON
. ooon may 7, ‘ ‘ ‘
l
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
"’ Nomaiflainfltrm
'WMPERITY
OTIESSA. April “Lu-This once rich
port on the Ukraine is "rustling to
retain some of its former I‘MM‘ND
but it looks like a ions. herd M4
for its 60 factories must first be m.
built and financed by towinn capital-
Just now there in none to be had.
How dimeun will he «Mom's climb
back to business may he slithered
from the fact that. of 50.9““ “3";
her industries before the his war. but
10.000 now have any sort of work.
u {to Q“ It“! oniuinn‘s.
The chip! production or the 12 tac-
torles in operation is in leather. ax-
ertcultural machinery. grain b083-
mlls. cloth. varnish. 811093. Fill” and
very poor matches.
The cost of production is constant-
ly varying with 'the exchange. the
price of food and labor and at the
present time no fair comparisons
could be made with imported goods.
Th? coat of labor so far has been
negligible due to the forced nation-
alisation o! tactorics and mobiliza-
tion of the workmen but it is stead-
ily increasing as the men are free to
and work. Those employed on piece
work earn daily about 800.000 rubles.
or 60 cents. whereas the regular “89
scale is 1011.000 rubies. or 20 cents.
But these figures are unreliable. as
workers often get permission to do
outside work. receive a little food in
addition or else their thefts of goods
hoodwtnked.
It requires a minimum of 200.000
rubles daily or about 33 cents to feed
one person. Rent is free. A pair of
shoes costs $10 to 815; a poor suit of
clothes twice as much.
It may be said that the working
man has lost vastly in a material
sense by the revolution. Today his
cry is for bread and bread only. If
it is an advantage. the working men
now partly control this city. ,once one
of the richest and most comfortable
ones of all Europe and. perhaps. des-
tined to be so again. in the years to
come when its Gil bill factories are
rebuilt and re-organiznl through pri-
\ate capital. This capital must come
from abroad. In pn-war days 60
per cent. of the industries were own-
ed by French. German. Austrian and
English firms and directed by them.
The prosperity of llltfi" industries
depended on production of Wheat. su-
car and hemp in the rick black earth
hinterland of the I'm-nine. \Vlien
that hinlirland is restocked with
semi grain. agricultural machines.
horses and cows and intelligent far-
mors. in the next couple of yours.
l‘mn the city will again raise its head
repaint and repair its hafi‘rlsume
buildings and homrs and again
cull-“l Russia’s Chitauzo.
U. s. SEEKS—"WAY
TO DESTROY FLEET
Continued from First Page
’ Ono mp» l‘lYVlt 32- r in San Francisco
decided tiny could ln- destroyed by
lirv. ilv l\}ui‘l."llrnll'll with nm- \‘cs-
s~l. lining viii: Oil.:iild mttlmzrtlrc to
it. Tlu- cm: or this run-rimcnl “us
31"."I'I'. 'i'lu elllp 411:an a splendid
lomm». i-’:l \x'r-n-II tln- conflagrulion
\ValFuM-r 2: “.15 discuxvrt-d the \I‘Sst‘l
haul lulu-l izzlu d. charcoal hulk. u
Incnut‘v to :mxignlinn. and the re-
mains o.’ thr- expcrlment hall to he
l0\\'ril into port. .
Tllv Shipping Board is afraid to
fill llu- \zssvls with stones and sink
them in drrp water. for fear thc.hulls
would turn ever and spill the stones.
thus rclehsing the vessels to become
dangerous floating derelicts. Filling
them With cement and thus sinking
them would be too expensive. and
other theories have. been exploded.
The ships are not sound enough to
lloal‘ on the surface and are too bony-
mit to sink far enough below the sur-
face not to be a danger to navigation.
Blowing them up with dynamite. it
: his feared. would leave the wreckage
also a danger to navigation.
The only possible use that can be
made of them. so far as the Ship-
ping Board officials know. is to tow
them to ports where they can be
sunk in shallow water. filled with
stones and used as breakwater;
WOMAN CLAIMS SHE .
- 'WAS KIDNAPPED
BOSTON. April 12.—'l'he police to—
day questioned Mrs. Rose De Brant.
who. when round in the South station,
last night, said two men had kidnap
ped her earlier in the day at Strattord.
Conn. The men brought her in an
auto to this city. she said. after taking
five dollars- and her wedding ring.
The woman gave the police the li-
cense number of a New Jersey auto-
mobile. ‘
OPPOSES “’OMAN SQFFRAGE IN
' QUEBEC. .
QI'l-IBEC. April 13.——-Cardinal Begin
has authorized the publication of a
letter he wrote last March. opposing
woman suffrage in the—province of
Quebec. Theietter. written while the
cardinal was attending the ' Sacred
Consistory at Rome. was addressed g
Monsignor P. E. Roy, auxiliary bisho
of Quebec. _ ‘ my
Fancy cancel-ma :rnm . ,
7 14.: 1b
Dzsl‘ino'cane Snip 3 cans 250
Seller, 3” 1.2.“...- 250
ii.
i
t
l
l
l
..
l
I
.ll
.
i
l
.
.
t
v
I
' STERLING’S
Metal Bed Sale
Extra Special $6.95
2” Post 1” Fillers $6.95
In'White or Ivory Enamel, any Size
be :
1SPECIMS FORTHE‘
vv'vvvvvvv—vvvv'v
_.._...—_-———-—--—-————-—--—
“The entry of women into politics.
even by the vote alone." the cardinal
wrote. "would be a misfortune for our
province. It is not justified by any-
thing. neither by natural right. nor by
social interest. The Roman author-
ities'npprove our views which are
shared by all our episcopate.
“Our profeaors In their teachings
should be mindful of this decision."
AUCTION 0F AUTOGRAPBS
VIENNA. April 13.-—-—An auction at
autographs at the Dorotheum. the
government pawn snap brought some
Furious 'contrasts in prices. The top
price was given for a Schiller letter
190.000 kronen (about 8380 at cur-
rent exchange.) Beethoven's signa-
ture went for ISOJWO kronen while
Voltaire and Wellington sold {01232,-
('00 and 35.000 respectively. A “Page
her signature brought 170.000
against a Napoleon for 75.000.
Among other relics sold in the in-
stitution was the silver writing set of
Austrian . Empress
as
the murdered
l
--—u
vvv‘
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922 .
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Easter Umbrellas for. Men, Women and_ Children
9 I Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags
«-
Elizabeth which brought 2.000.000
kronen. The name of the seller was
not given.
_________.____—
PEBSHING TO VISIT MONTREAL.
3MONTREAL. ; April 13.—General.
Pershing. Chief of Stat! of the Ameri-g
can Army and Commander in Chief of. 2
the American Expeditionary Force. inf
France, will visit Montreal May 12. to
receive an honorary degree of Doctorfi
of Laws from McGlll University.
1 Big and Little Easter Needs '
It is the minor. touches that give completeness to the Easter costume 1"
‘ and everyidepartment-is a bloom with tempting offerings.
hes-rm aostY—Meeauume Rama and—antheother leading makes”
. of Silk Hosiery in all the'rnewest colors.
EASTER Gme—Kayser and other leading makes. All styles and shades,
SILK UNDERWEAR—Dainty garments in the dainteiest shades.
. Vests,
bloomers and union suits in many models. _
i
HELPED PIER Mm \YON-l
DWELLY :-
In these days of "flu." coughs}
colds. croup and whooping cough. it;
is well to know that every year thwrc
are used more bottles 0! Foley's Hon-l
ey and Tar than of any other cough;
medicine. Mrs. S. L Hunt. 515 W.
6th St. Cincinnati. Ohio. writes: "Fo-
lev’s Honey and Tar relievedlme of at
hacking cough. tickling in the
wheezing and pains in the chne‘
helping my mother
That's “why
" is
.aav--a-;raooa‘-y--
.---...------,--.---
t 5‘
window.
If you need a bed buy now, for never in the'history of
I .rMetal Bed Manufacturing has this bed been sold at $6.95, even
' at wholefile in carload lot. Act. quickly, they won’t last long.
3 Two only to a customer. None sold to dealers. See them in our
” $6.95 ANY SIZE
..-.«.--...- ,
1-.--.coo-o..o--4’...a.
.....«..
. v
a
,» - sens sonar .
“LLOYDSFAMOUS BABY CARRIAGES ~
I 1 Now is the time to‘giye‘the baby plenty of fresh air in one
; ; of our Lloyds famous carriages, fully guaranteed. ”
_ Baby Carriages from $19.95 up
Sulkies from§$3.50 up
Strollers from $9.75 up 3 ;
FLOOR :COVERING ; ;
Linoleum, Congoleumfetc” measured and laid free ' ;
' j ”7”. this month;- *' :
0.1L coax-STOVE ' f
Florence New Perfection and Bed Star ‘9
” Furniture, ”filings, Ranges. H301“: Bedding
a‘—y"-oodtl‘-’47w4..¢...--
/
throat. ‘
wonderfully." i
druggists recommend;
Foley-'s‘sullsomPowell Corp. l
' H
I
i
v
Good Clothes for Men and
Women on Easy
Payments
§ H. Krieger Co.
I
I
Men’s First Quality
Rubbers $1.00
Ladies’ First Quality
Rubbers .......... 79c
ELF
ERVICE
HOE
TORE
8 North Main Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
iuto Bodies. F e II de rs,
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding Metals 01' A21 Ends
VIt‘TOR W :SELY
48 Chestnut St.
Phone 3565
f . ,4
iIce, Charcoal.
Wood and
Trucking
3. I!
Old Friends . a
Price
The Old Well
the Perfect
at 10c.
Has for Its (lg-gun
Things
. -v-;~v l cf
l—The thorough in;
, "or us :
yonng peeple . ”Jar-den
2-‘Their favorable mum”;
to the business pubhcb‘ .‘...- (4-
‘ ‘ SSI .9 .,_.-.'l‘
3—1.“ highest {:03 mile: Er-P-
service to employ8
5c Cigar 3“
0
I Now Is a M Time
toEntfl'
Bouts!et
i,...
Norwalk Chronicler