It is said in wholesale .Coal
circles that, whatever the out-
gate of the present tie-up in the
Wcite regions, the suspen-
sion of mining will make,Coal
very hard to get later in the
" mason.
9 To us this sounds reasonable.
‘ Would it not be well for you
to secure at least part of your
Soul requirements for the coming
“soon now while the Coal may be
Ind!
.We submit this question to you
without comment or advice. If
you decide to act, we have every-
thing in Coal at present.
OUT
Our Entire Stock 00
New Columbia Records
At the Special Price.
' 8 130 Double Dine-g’.«‘......... 81.00
" I 01.00 Double Dino .125
in 01.60 Double Disc 81.50
‘ can at our store and take advant-
: CI. of this exceptional opportunity.
9 The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
f C No. Main 8‘. 80. Norwulk
Tarlov Bros.
VITO-DATE CIGAR ITORI
SO I AGENT
00k . m
lune fl
_ DE L
W . anus m
N00 colour-ted mun-o
“chemo Block Id. III!
r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath Nor-walk
fin
Cl! A SQUARE nm
'0 will buy yam- W
”o “8‘. papers, m m .u
ma goods. m ’0'
mtg“ “cord!“ to tho cul-
.. 0 300113. , A
m m M
PHILIP P. mom
I! Van Zandt Strut
“and Good. Alway- - m
r
..-:——..;
1i. M. woos'run
.. . Attorneysat-Law
. .u .llumlnor. u.=s._ pm on
BATEN TS
Jud torBooklet on PM
I!" “ll 0‘. Brim “Ill-
.‘
CLOTHING
and
WREN’S STORE ‘
'7 Wu "“h'nm In I; Non-II:
r
7 " AUTO REPAIRING,—
> WELDING
.Kudrick & Chase Garage
It”... 917, 13 Raymond sum
south Norwalk, coon.
1mm Tanislfltts
manage-‘2
no other.
. Aokkc
mm mun» [- g.
mums-mum
you
sum sum
hares."
It’srblack and dirty and sticky. Black be-
,cause its made of Asphalt. Dirty because it can’t
help it. Sticky because we want it that way, and
its this sticky quality that makes it valuable. It
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 hard 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 eBaileyCo.
Agents for John-Manville Co.
. Bird and Sons Roofings.
. Crco Dipt Stained Shingles.
Sheetrock and Beaver Board :Wall Boards.
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 1340-1341
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
A.F.Beckmann€9°Co.Inc.
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk
anon 1406 m1: DEM?
l.
SPRING SALE
Corsets, Gloves, Brassieres, Hosiery and
Underwear
MME. JEANNETTE
56 South Main St. South Norwalk
Jun-loot. .
o'c-~4--
Slnlltze’sSaturday Specials
.. 35c lb.
..30c 11).
.. 16c lb.
.. 12c‘lb.
Fancy Smoked Beef To
FreshHams..........I.‘gll.e.s..
VealRoasts...............
lsllonelgm got Roasts
You er otRoasts....... .. ‘
Plate Corned’Beef.........~.‘. 1%: lg“
FreshPlateBeef.........-....>....'..'.' 7o“;
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
. been many realty tr
the last few days .
Well. of Fairfield has sold land on
Sturses Highway which is near the
John S.
W'estport-F‘aji-field l
MacWhirter of Pop
; SPRiNiililJlllllNfi
ansactions during
Alexander Bani-
VVESTPORT. A pri
ine, to
lar Plains. Two
tracts of land each about 12 acres in
area were involved in the sale.
Mrs. Margaret. Kernstock 0: Clinton
avenue has tnnsferre
street to Robert Mills. Jr..'of Cross—
liishway Road. Mr. Mills intends to
build soon.
Oliver H.
Farms has conveyed
Greens
his
of
land on
Mrs. Jennings.
Jennings
Greens Farms Road to
acres of land in -
There are about three
the transfer which is situa
South ort line. .
Posfmaster \Villiam J. “food has
sold property to Professor Gilbert W.
Mead of Main street. adjoining the
Mead home. The leportcd‘ sale price
was $1.000.
Chauncey E. Hanford
has transferred a pircc of l
gatuck to Funny 13. Halitord.
Edward T. Bediord. - of
Farms. president of the Corn
Products company. has returned from
Florida to remain at his home in
Greens Farms for the summer. Pro-
bably some light on the new Y. M. C.
A; building at Hotel Sun
given out ‘iwhen Mr. iledi‘ord is ques-
tioned on this subject. Recently en-
gineers have gone over it
'. that seems to be a.
ted on the
of State street
and in San-
Greens
Refining
are may be
tport Hotel with
g a Y. M. C. A.
the public. The
and since then
purchased the old “'es
the intention of erectin
.in town for the use of
hotel was torn down
nothing but the vacant ground is there.
it is estimated that the building would
take a few ycars to complete.
The house that l‘:d\\’lll 11ml of Nor-
\\‘nlk is building on Main street is
nearly computed under Contractor
Jumvs Godfrey's supervision.
’l‘lu- surveyors finished their
work All. Nash's L‘uxwe and the mater-
iul is ill‘i‘lVlilg {or tin: \\‘illiam H.
Altliur \roliipuny oi Stamford to begin
work. Eight hundred in". of the
lomiwny will in: “id: ill-d.
Cornl lius J. \niidv-rlictl. of 71 fl‘nlm
street. Newark. X. J.. This urresh-d by
Sip-riff Clark .\‘. Kirk for ("lung :1
truck without rvgisti‘ution and without
:1 mirror. “'22! u tli - l‘ziru came bci‘orv
Judge Josuph G. liizut lic- was illil'd
5‘13 and cents amounting to $23.41.
A. .l. l‘ulliug of Smagntuck. was
clu‘lmi \ll‘v-pl‘isldclit ul tlic er lin-
\I‘ll «liFl.'l('l durilg iln- rvca-lit Eastern
(~ml’rnm-c. licv. l—lllwul'd ill-idol). oi'
\\'r~ipoli “us also a" 1hr moi-ting.
.\ir. and Mrs. \‘ul \Vyck Brooks of
Kings stru-l hm'y hit for Culilornin
when: they will swnd the summer.
The King :irvct mun 5n: it formcr
prfit'vs‘or in l.e!and..$tanl‘ord l'nivcr-
sity. California. It”. Kicholui Soko-
loll‘ \nll occupy lhl-ir home during (lil-
sillllnwl'. Mr. Siikolm'f‘js the leader of
ilw (‘lm- land Symphony orchcwiru.
l‘i-irr .ili.l Colin-"luv Hanson of "res
ct-nt lion-i h.i\r‘-lm~d:-d KllI‘ll‘ daughivi‘.
Mrs. Bilingual Lguirdvy ui‘ Main street.
:l tract nl' lzlml nu lloscx'illc Road. The
land. all .‘H‘IU m ill‘l'll will have a house
lune
constructed on it.
limii l»), l-‘rcsmiius of North Main
street has lmllglit 'i'rom is. Ella .l.
Allvn of liiuwsidc avenue Suugutuck.
land on Hills “'omis. 'l‘hr-rc were two
:l(‘l’r$ ol‘ limd in the transaction.
._...—-
SWEDES WANT ll]
Sllilll EFFEBT
annihilnml
April 2:).--.-\ Swedish
commission may be sent to the l‘nited
Suites in make u study of i ctl‘ects
of prohibition ii: that country and re-
port to the Swedish people before the
consultatiw: plebiscite bn prohibition
to be held in Swvdcn next autumn.
The proposal has been made by the
Central Board of the Swedish Stud-
cnts' Association for Absolute Prohibi-
tion. This organization is composed
of students in the higher schools and
in" universities. They suggest that the
commission shall be composed of an
equal number of "we-ts" and “dri’fi”
the “\vels" to be appointed by the
nlzwl'; organized National League for
Temperance. "~ ,
The students‘ organization points
out the immense importance of the
American expcrilncnt to the develop—
ment of prohibition all over the world.
stating the Swedish people, before
casting their vote on this issue. should
receive reliable information concert-
ing the general effects of the dry law
in the l‘nited States.
The report to be submitted to the
Swedish voters must be based on
thorough study or the social, egonomic
and cultural effects of prohibition.
It' is further pointed out that re—
ports from the United States on the
effect of the dry law are extremely
contradictory and'an investigation by
a body “composed oropen-mlndecl per-
sons selected from both should gain
general confidence and be of ,great
value to the Swedish public in deciding
the wet and dry issue it the polls.
STOCK HULLI.
HELPED ' HEB» .MOIEEB \VON~
DEI‘IFI'LLY
In these days of "flu." coughs.
colds. croup pnd whooping cough, it
is well to know that every year than
are used more bottles of Foley's Hon.
‘ey and. Tar than at any other cough
mealtime. Mrs. S. L. "Hunt. 615 W.
6th St...Cinclnhnti.g1_0hio. whites: “Fo-
mmflmflw'-
"loom Nomaiktcomr
»‘§
to)"; genes: and minim-me or a
Width: mm the throat,
d.a lot on Main .
he site of the
general sign that
Mr. Bedford will start to erect the new
building. Four years ago Mr. Bedford
d
«1'
'p
f -
a
o
2‘
J
As the Flowers Bud in May,
Lastikops Clo
cealed the clever lacing device.
lacers and the corset is adjusted.
Low top; long skirt. Pink coutil; sizes
sum-mu, Ann
' l.
89’
g.
a???
c ' '0? .
" ‘5 ‘S r... / 4‘: 'v
s I n .
a. E. as J H“
mm. a v III -ar’"
and it blossoms forth With new pink and White :\
and Circlets. '
,
Of Special Interest—Juspul, No. 575 . . . . . . . . ,
“Neither Front nor Back-Lace“
This unique Nemo Corset has a closed, well-shaped
th form's the entire front b neath which is
One
fHY A
lNemo Week. May lst to on. c 0,...”
Our Corset Department ‘ .
'emo C
e: '
‘ l . .
w
'iikan
1
poll on the end;
Q.)
--l
to 3‘3—-33.‘."l
k
—7
(Tune to 360 Mctés)
I Daily Radio Program
Station “'JZ Newark.
(\‘t’cstinghousfl
Musical program every hour from
11 a. m. to 6 p. m on the hour.
\‘Vcntlu-r l‘orccafi. 11 a. m.. 12 m.,
and 10:01 p. in.
Official Arlington time.
3:52 p.111.
0 ~
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
:
Agricultural leports daily. 12 m.
and 6 p. in.
Final baseball scans ivory 00-:
lung at 7 o‘clock.
(‘l‘lliilg' s umwmmcd l\_\‘ ’
Program
1‘“le hit-phone.
.71".- l’. .\i.-—~“i’ncl¢ \\‘lgi;il}'s
siol‘ics." 'hy Howard ii. Guris.
:30 l‘. Bis—”Cure of llit' l’wsi,"
llr. l‘:\0l‘til C. Sinnnluck.
$100 1'. M.—~~l‘T;lul~2 Lei Folgc.
couch for
pinli‘sl.
poser. “'il
concert as a radio peri‘ormvr. "Con-i
certo in A Minor." Grcig. I)wight;[ t
Coy. orchestral parts supplied by '
Frank La Forge. at the s-~cond
{3319f .. 17‘“, 1,01,; Tings 01.114131: .-\\'i.\1‘ous rim sAlLons
”'3'" "m "‘ 1" ' "mg ‘ mos. LATVIA. April L‘i‘.~-TTi‘ “no Bodies, Fendel'l
Shepard 1.6m." Rimsky-
"0h! Quand Jc doxs."
Blanche 1):; (20513..
...‘.ll. the piano; “Allcisut-lcni'
"Zuciguung." Strkuss. Albert 1111p-
pnport. Frank La Forge at 111(-
pixuio. “Flanders Requiem."
Force: Cora. Cook. Frank Ln l-‘orgc
at the piano. Aria. flom “Ernami.”
\‘crdi." Eugene Frey. Frank
l-‘orge at the piano. "Romance." La
Fox-gr; "\‘alse dc. Concert." 1,:\
Forge. Quartet from "lligoleiio."
Verdi; Blanche ila Costa. soprano;
Cora Cook, contrailo; Albert Rap-
pnport, tenor; Eugene. l-‘rcy. base.
and Fraulein. Forge at the piano.
S Ljunkist.
9:15 P. .\i.——l{ccital by
tenor. graduate of the Royal
Academy of Music, Stockholm.
Sweden. '
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(\Vestinghouse) '
:00 PAL—Popular concert by
Crescent cntcrtainels.
:60 I‘.‘ M.——-"The Meaning of Voca-
tional Guidance." by Dr. Edward
Rynearson. director of vocational
guidance, Pittsburgh public schools.
Pittsburgh, Pa. ”Brain Building
Dollars." by George A. Stebbins.
president Northern New York Se-’
curities Corporation. 'Watertown.
N, Y. ‘
:80 P. Ill—Versatile entertainment
by the Trade Tour Quartet of the
. Chamber of Commerce. Pittsburgh.
the
co
Pa. From" “the latsburgli I'ost
Studio; "g. '
Station \VGI, Blcdfonl Ililside, .‘lass.
(Amrad.)
-‘
:30 P. M.——Late news flashes; base-
ball scores.
:45 P. M.—-Police reports.
:00 P. M.-—-"Athletics."'Clarerice P.
Houston. head of department of“
physical education. Tufts College.
for City of Boston.
:15 p m.——-E. H. Band. Boston‘s popu-
lar barytone: “Tommy Ind."
"Dawning" (Cadman). ”Absent"
(Metcalf). "
:30 p. m.——Maria Conde, colorature
soprano. Metropolitan Opera Com-
pany; Mrs. Raymond Simolids. ac-
companist. ‘ lectio'ns: “La Colom-
bia", (Schin ier). "L’Ombre des
Arbres" (Debussy), "La. Gaplnera."
with flute obligate (Benedict).
"Pierrot" (Rubner). “A Heart Mis-
laid" (Frank La. Forge). "The
Fairy Dairymaids” (words by Maria
Conde)‘. “\Vhen the Night Comes"
(Carpenter). “The Queen of the
w-l
Night", (aria from The Magic
. Flute).
Station “'82, gpnngfleld. '
' (Westinghouse)
8: p. m.——Prograrn of classical selec-
tions by the Robertson Trio. Arthur
0‘
' _
Konu'amuzn ARRESTED.
Charged with two violations}! the
state automobile laws. Amends: Cor-
retrty of 96 Taylor avenue. South Nor-
. . .ve‘wasarrested’ in Bridgeport Ian:
night. ‘ . "all ‘
plan
Lu:
].n .
licliiiliic 2
3
li)‘.
l
i
operatic stars and curly;
i make his dibut at thisl
Korszikoii;l .. . . ‘
Liszt: ' crmxs m lour (n
I-iclcn Crumiall i
' Strauss; :7
l
i
6:
29-31 “7est W’ashington Street
All Kinds of Ready to Wear (lollies fol
Men, \Vomen, Boys, and Girls
on the Easy Payment Plan
I.
l“
i»
i
'rmzin sicumr 1’s \x‘luiw‘n
im- boulnl in 1'»... Gi'll
glilill‘ly will:
m”): :n‘iu»
\ cssvlr:
lor “‘vt‘kS were ,
of Hie“ \\'ri‘\' szrpplirul l'c
fresh bread lly Latvian milit
lors. l“islil'-rn.cii reported the
running short of provisions and air—
mcii from Riga made trips u cry "(11'
days carrying food for the sailors. t
hrcui in lug dropped in sucks on the
loo man- the liclnmcd~in strainers.
__-_____.___.——-——-
l'RlNTING IT.
"Do you rcmcmbcr Boris I‘opoff.
ll!
- w—w---c-.—._.. ._
.n.-..._._—_...._..
n
A
.Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding Metals 02‘ All K:
liSELl_
Phone 32*.
VICTOR W
48 Chestnut St.
who used to \‘lSll the Pink l‘zll"l.‘llilll
tea room 2‘"
\Vliat's Boris doingl
"Quite well.
now?" I
"He's making a lot of mcucy in
Russia."
"You don‘t say! How?" l
"He's running u‘liolshcvist printing;
office."
Men’s First Quality
Rubbers ........ Ell
Ladies’ First Quality_
Rubbers . . .. ...... i
Domino Cane Syrup, 3 cans 25c
Pork and Beans, reg. 15o
seller, Special... 3 cans 25c L
Extra; Fine Pork 20clb.
Noodles ..........3pkgs.25c'
.A. STULL
run: an“
Old Friends at the 0“
Price .
The'Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
No profiteerlng on Old :W‘n
cigars. They are the bail
made at that pricO.
Has for Its Objcct (”we
Things
ci
V‘. Brown. barytone; Jack Harper. .
:, 14—11": thorough trall‘l.”
young people for business W-
‘ Z—Il‘heir favorable inlr'»“l'«"w°n
to the business imbue-
3—The highest possible T-“»“§_,.§:
' Now'Is a Good Tit“e
".
sefilce to employers or OfllL’t ._
_' , '. toEnter
Norwalk Chronicler