' SOME BUY, EH!
. H Firs Women ’sHiih Grade Shoes
Pumps & Oxfords. Discontinued
“dines. To be olOsed out $1 00
I AT THIS SALE—Pair
HAPIRo B OS. -———-LI
1::123'Washington Street 7 . p » ,§ k W _ _
"Stock Of Shoes, Dry Goods, LadieS’, Gents’, .and Infants’ Wear
To Be Sacrificed At Prices Far Below Value. .
. Shoe Department Bargains
SALE .
STARTS
FRIDAY
Oct. 13th at 10 a. m.
i Continues for
10--DAYS--10
Here Is: Your Opportunity to
Get Your Needs in Seasonable
Merchandise at Astonishingly
Low Prices.
Don’t Miss This Great Sale !
BANG! BANG!
YOU DIDN’T EXPECT THIS
To the First 100 Customers We Are
Offering Table Oilcloth Slightly
lmrregular 1 34 & 2 \d. pcs.
, SALE PRICE—Yard .. 100
It Means Dollars and Cents to
‘ Pink. All Sizes. 396 val.
Blk., white, brown. 19c value.
100 PRS. MEN’S DRESS SHOES 125 PRS. WOMEN’S HYSCUT SHOES
313%]; an: 1311.030?“ liltylefl. Goodgfgl‘lfiji A31) OXEORiDS $1 89
m 61‘ ee 3. ' - V3 “9- All to be close out at t is as e.
M is AT THIS SALE .............. a $930 value. AT THIS SALE _ . . .
85 PRS. MEN’S HIGH GRADE 180 PRS. WOMEN’S SHOES, PUMPS
.5 DRESS SHOES & OXFORDS AI?) OXFORDS
it. All th ' st '1 . V l, t $8. In variety of stv es in satins, black kid, brown
AT TelIs'IITCEaISIA‘LEl 'B‘S' . . .a. . . 0. . . . $4.65 garlfrlafidsnglercgth’er. $5. 00 value. $2 79
-5 . i .............
' " LOOK AT THIS ONE 1
1 . 150 PRS. WOMEN’S HY—GRADE
3‘; v 48 PRS‘ MEN 851,113?er TAN WORK SHOES, PUMPS AND OXFORDS
I 1 All Wm, leallfer $3 00 value In browns, blacks & pat. leather. All the latest
:; i. .............. $1-93 mes i???- ..... $3.88
72 PRS. MEN’S HEAVY TAN ELK- 72 PRS. GIRLS’ HYCUT SHOES
.4 SKIN WORK SHOES Brown or blk. lace Sizes 251/2 to- 9. $1 88
ll Army last. $4.00 value. $2 93 $2. 50 \alue. AT THIS SALE.
:: AT THIS SALE .............. o 100 PRS. INFANTS, SHOF‘S
V ’ __ I ll k b ' . l M l , . All .‘tflcs.
" . {09 1.30355 SHOES. B..LACK . Siz’ei‘l $8, is???» 33...?" ”r m i l
.; Sizes .l-ldl/g, (mmly‘ai \Vt‘lTN. lime for dress. AT THIS SAI F 98C
2; $3.50 V'alliifl I I J .4 ..............
,, AT THIS SALE .............. $1.95 72 pm, GIRLS’ p AT. LEATHER
A? RUBBERS FOR WOMEN -. STRAPPDMPS
it All best makes $1 00 value 69 \V lth’rubber heels. Sizes 8%; to 11/2. $1 43
{5 AT THIS SALE ' ........ ' IIIIII C $2.23 value. AT THIS SALE .. . o
if ‘ , WOMEN’S GAITERS
. U, 48 PRS' LITTLE Boys SHOES 1.." buttons all (Olors. High grade felt ( ‘losing
(9 Tan calf, lace, rubber heels. Sizes $1 47 out $2 00 v.alue
. u amt/2.35225 val. AT THIS SALE . A’I‘ Tyls SALE .............. 490
-. 19
MEN ’8 HEAVY OR LIGHT-WEIGHT - _
2: g 3 1:143ng UNI—ion sons 1 Exam]: ANln SILK ms
c , sizes 6t .. .50 'a . n ncwes a s y cs. 50 vs ue.
Vi“ AT THIS) SALE . . _‘_ . .u_e .......... 98c AT THIS SALE ................. 490
up
Sizes 36 to 46. 60c value.
AT THIS SALE .........
MEN'S ATH. NAINSOOK UNION SUITS
39c
i'lfl'i.’
White and Ecru.
AT THIS SALE .........
MEN’S FINE SHIRTS WITH COLLARS
$1.50 value.
930
Various stripes.
AT THIS SALE
MEN’S FINE MADRAS DRESS SHmTS
$2.00 value.
BOYS’ FLEEOED LINED UNION SUITS
Stovk up now. $1.00 value.
AT THIS SALE .................
MEN'S & WOMEN’S HANDKEROHIEFS
White. red and blue. 10c value.
AT THIS SALE
Many Other Bargains on Display
59c
3c
£51.23
on a ‘1. s. “-1 m.o~«ui as
:
. ‘-
Orders Accepted
No C. 0. D. or Telephone
Dur-
ing This Sale.
v -\-“\W‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\“‘ ‘ ‘\W‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\“‘ _‘\‘\
'-,"'---I-I-!--I-I-----1
1‘.‘.~J,-3‘_‘u-ap
MOSCOW, (m. 12.——(Associated
V ).—-—"Tbe lied Army and Navy
vs completed their first maneuvers.
3nd I am very much satisfied" War
.jiinister Trotsky. told the Congress of
flextlle Trudi l'nion Workers yester-
' 21y. upon hls return from the South.
:yonzed from outdoor life.
,_ "It was the allies who at Genoa. re-
«dused our offer to consider disarma-
Tflent. " he added. “and we have drawn
"mac concuoion that it is necessary for
. us to keep up an army of 800, 000
Citron;
"The Army is maria up entirely of
w“, on; men. In the Ukraine and
-; "on. I watched the 1901 class re-
Wading to the call to the colors in
' nformity with the new military
“ignites ulw. and I am glad to say
Lh- tromendously impressed with the
thusiasm shown by all the recruits.
_ = "I watched the Black Sea. maneuv-
, with great interest. It was marv-
E‘t considering the fact that Just
Ibort time ago he Navy was par-
i‘.
d.
W “Since those days foreign ships have
toned Cronstadt fired at Odel-
nnd also sent us ultimatuma.
.. uently we have come. to the
‘oluaion we must have a navy in
r to safeguard our shores.
.Lv'The European press marvels at
' (met that our navy has been re-
lished within such a short time.
hint at us seemingly. they any
Red ships have begun to move
Md assert that we are militaristic.
1' we are guilty: our ship; are
"u the mm. ‘ But why not—41ml: is
”at they were built for.
.y‘The allies at Genoa. declined
to
alder our disarmament program.
9; w I say the Red Army and Navy is
emost convincing argument when it
:86mes to talking peace and possible
”prochement with other countries.
."We have made odor" and met
with success. I am very much satis-
' with our military progress. ’
mi). ‘
‘ ' ... canons or assuming
by evaporation from 776 uninsulated
storage tanks throughout the country.
was reported today as one of the
major findings "of an extensive survey
on conservation just completed by
engineers 'ot Johns-Mrnvflle. Inc.. and
the U. 8. Bureau of Mines
According to J. S. Carroll General
Manager of the Oil Industry Depart-
ment of Johns- Manville. Inc. the ex-
ccssdve losses by evaporation of the
more volatile gasolines stored in un-
insulated tanks were demonstrated
by a series or special tests on casing-
head gasoline conducted at Bigheart
and Drumright. Oklahoma. The tests
proved. it was sold. that the greater
part of theta loses are preventable
through the use of suitable insulation.
Further investigations were .maxie
as to the losses from tanks containing
motor gasoline and crude oil, which
losses were found to be controllable by
the application of proper insulation.
”The surface temperature of the fluid
in on uninsulated storage tank."
said Mr. Carroll. "whether it
be gasoline or crude through the‘ use
oil. is governed by the tempature oi
the outside air. and direct radiant heat
or the sun. When this surface tem-
perature increases, the rate 0! evapor-
ation increases. and the air in the
space at the top of the tank becomes
saturutod with gasoline vapor and
other volatile fractions of liquid in
tank. This saturated air. due to e’x-
pansion, is then carried off into the
outside atmosphere through 'bruthers'
which are simply the safety valves
of the tank. to allow for changes in
pressure. At night when the temper-
atune of the .outside air drops. the
temperature inside the tank also drop:
and fresh air enters through the
"breathers". becomes saturated and
the absorbed gasoline is lost the fol-
oiwing day by the continuation of the
same cycle“ A great quantity of this
saturated air escapes through leaky
joints of roof plates and eaves.
"The, rate at which these losses take
place has been closely calculated. A
55.000 bbl. storage tank. holding
gasoline. will lose about six percent 01
its contents in one year. A similar
tank. holding crude oil. will lose about
three Dercent of its contents in one
year. and the loss from crude will be
almost entirely pure unsound - ,
Marge 1‘15 of
. 'l I
All Our Sweaters Reduced in Price
123 Washington Street
You to Visit Us During This
Sale.
Don’t Delay
Come as Soon as You Read of
This Great Event. Be Prepared
to Visit the Greatest Sale in
the History of the City.
~ Seam back. 69c value.
S outh
_‘Values to $14 5
AT THIS SALE—Pair . .
Norwalk.
LadieS’, Gents’, and Infants’ Wear Bargains
WOMEN’S DR. OTIS JERSEY BLOOMERS
Pink, all sizes, 3% val. ,
AT THIS SALE—Pair ........... 21C
WOMEN’S BLOOMERS
In large assertments, 50c val 37c
AT THIS SALE—Pair. ..... . . . -
WonN's STEP-ms
Pink, with fine lace edge, 50c val. 37c
AT THIS SALE—Pair . . . . . . .....
WOMN’S Bus'r surnames
AT THIS SALE—Pair ........... 19C
woman's HEAVY FLANNEL Psmooa'rs
Long size. 69c value. . 390
AT THIS SALE . .
WOMEN’S HUSLIN PETI‘IOOATS
Fine embroidery bottom, $1.25 val. 73c
AT THIS SALE .................
67c
sous...-
WOMEN'S DRESS APRONS
In Percales & Ginghams, lge. size, 98c
val. AT THIS. SALE ............
womb Huavv 3133211 VESTS 7
$1.00 value . ,
AT THIS SALE ......... - ........ 49C
WOMEN’S DUNE“ FINE HOSE
AT THIS SALE—J’air ......... '12“L 2 ”C
WOHN‘S FINE LISLB HOSE
Seam bk. Blk, white, brown. 39c val.
AT THIS SALE—Pair 2:30
WOM’SFMSILKHOSE
AT THIS seine-Pair ..l ..... L.. 390
WOMEN’S FINE SILK HOSE
Black. 3 seems, $1.00 ‘v
AT THIS SALE—Pair ~. .......... 69c
WOMEN’S SILK. 8 W001. MIXED HOSE
In the latest colors. $1.50 val.
AT THIS SALE—Pair ........ 98C
...........
Shapiro’ S Heart-of—the Season sale
South Norwalk, Conn.
LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGNS OVER OUR DOOR. DON’T BE MISLEAD
holding 27,500,000 barrels. The loss
from these 775 tanks. without insul-
ation. is therefore estimated at
72,765.000 gallons 8. year. or 6.063.750
a. month. At 20 cents a. gallon. the Aston. "succeeded in arranging a. col-
economio loss to the nation is thus iislon between the central portions oh
314,553,000 per year." two atoms. The result waa‘the trans-
mutation or the atoms into entirely
different forms oi: matter.
weather Format "The possibility or such transmuta-
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and ggptazée‘nyli'sctlli: :Jzufiorxoggg:
cooler tonight and Friday: probably '
frost tonight; fresh west to northwest
winds. The disturbance which was
central over Indiana yesterday morn-
ing has moved northeastward and is
now passing out the St. Lawrence
_Valley. It has caused unsettled
showery weather during the last
twenty-four hours in the eastern por-
tion of the Lake region and the north-
ern portion of New England. Flurriea
of snow were reported this morning
from Upper Michigan.
“ “‘\_‘\“ ‘\“ -‘ ‘ ‘\‘\‘\“ “. .‘\- -\‘\‘\“ _“
-, -;-;‘i-/- ‘1‘. '1-4-/-,‘H./~,-, . U, i, ‘1'; J .,
vastly more power than would be
needed to run all the machinery that
man ever could devise.
“:Protessor _Rutherford." said Dr.
gen which goes to constitute a table-
spoonful of water were trnnsmuted
into helium. the energy liberated
would be 200.000 kilowat hours—one-
seventh of the total mount oi: elec-
tricity used in London in a day for
lighting and power purposes.
“The possibility has been discuss-
ed." said Dr. Aston.
when first liberated. would be out or
hum“ control. In that case if all the
hydrogen on earth were‘dstonsted into
some. the successful experiment would
' SCIENTIST DESCRIBES LATENT
POWER IN LIBERATED ATOH.
LONDON, Oct. 13 .—--By the libera-
tion or the atom man may some day
have under his control a force which
rtorm for him the entire work
world. but it it got.- beyond his
control it may blow the earth and all
its inhabitants to lanthanum. Dr. Al-
ton of Cambridge. said in a. lecture de-
livered recently before the members
But the
chances of such a catastrophe are
will
of th
of the British Amociauon.
practically negligible. he explained.
Dr. Aston opened his address with
a description of the infinite minnw
ness of the atom. "It a tiny hole were
made in the side of an evacuated elec-
tric light bulb." he said. "so that the
molecules of air could pass in at a
rate of 1,000,000 a second it would
take 100, 000. 000 years before the bulb
was full. and there are two atoms in
each molecule of Air."
Dr. Mon told how Professor Ruth-i
ertord had discovered that all. atoms
were simply diaerent combinations of
electricity. The positive particles were
cemented tog-thei- by the negative
particles. Tables. houses. chairs. mo-
tor cars—in fact_ all animate and in»
animate substances. including man
him-elb—were composed simply o!
electrléfiy.
"Whatwe knowualumporcoai."
the speaker sesame. ”h flap],-
be published throughout the entire
universe. as the birth or a new star.
The probability or this catastrophe,”
added Dr. Aston. “is practically negli-
his."
———__._...__.....____
MAJORITY 01F SWEDISH EMI-
GBANTS C031]: '10 amazon i
STOCKROLM 0ot.12-Swoden
broke almost even on emigration and
immigration during the ”at your. ac-
cording to figures published by the
Central Bureau at Statistics.
The number of emigrants was 8,950.
or about 1,800 lo. than in 1920. while
8 i551 Swedes returned to their home
country and in foreigners became
naturalued. Of the entire number of
Swedish emigrants about 65 per cent.
went to the United States. Therewore
about twenty per cent more women
than men when: those who left their
native country. first of these vom-
en were single. and between fifteen
and twenty-five years of age.
In view of the fact that there were
about 50 duo more births than leaths
in Sweden during 1921 it is evident
that the resident population of ‘he
country is increasing...
Sweden is excreting increasing re.
striction upon her immigration which
has never been large. Thus. in 1921
one-half of all the Russian appl on
and nearly on
“that this energy. ,
:0:
‘2 to», our use. more:
2,. ”lien. mm Your. to?
one sees AMEN moon,
M mm Rieii'r emf,
5112's?“ 9n 1’“?- “ma-
. saw
91" 6000 613 NC“
“.5 mouth-u has ALL!
.....
— WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK HOSE
Blk. Pointex heels, various designs.
- $2.95 val. AT THIS SALE, ..... $1.87
d CHIEDREN‘S BIBBED HOSE
Blk Sizes 6-995, 29c val
AT THIS SALE—Pair ..._ ......... 17C
. 1,,
emf; ROW N0
“ as.
Fine for school wear. 156 val.
AT THIS SALE—Pair
9c
CHILDREN’S FINE DROP-STITCH HOSE
BOYS' navy 313m Hess—mos
Sizes 8 to 10. 25c value. 140
ATTHIS SALEe-Pair
BOYS' MEDIUM REm‘nOsse—mox
Sizes 6 to 10, 350 value. 19 c
,AT THIS SALE—Pair ............
18x36 TURKISH TOWER—EXTRA VAL.
Plain or bordered edge, 25c val.
AT THIS SALE ................. 14C
TURKISH TOWELS
Heavy, ex. large. great buy._590 val.
AT THIS SALE .
SELLING screams srocx or PIECE
GOODS ran mow cos-r.
-_ 27‘In. APRON & DRESS GINGHAMS
Various designs 8: colors_ 19c val. 10
AT THIS SALE—Jud .......... C
15c
32‘ In. DRESS GINGEAHS
15c é
AT THIS SALE—Yard ..........
All best grades. 29c val.
18c
MEN’S FINE SOCKS
AT THIS SALE—Yard ..........
Blk., brown, grey, fast. colors. 19c val 11c
:99
.............
Iii various stripes. 250 val.
AT THIS SALE—Yard ...........
32 In. PEGGY CLOTH
Fine for blouses or rompers. 29c val.
’36 In. FINE FEMALES
AT THIS SALE—Pair
No Merchants Supplied
During This Sale
-1‘,-I._.' ' - "j. -'- p ._ Inf‘ .‘"‘
‘\-\‘\‘ ‘WHW \‘\‘\‘ “.\-
"1K
romll. ”:2,
WWW!
Norwalk Chronicler