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this shoe event the
of this sale as this
quality footwear.
called sale that you
erous to mention.
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. ....__. H “A. w H . «“m—nn—mw—‘Jm’ .«na—u.‘ .4....—.. - . .3“. ~....«..—.«.....
Commnecing Sat.
Janurary Clearance Sale
' For Men
For Women
morning, Jan. 5 we are going to make .
hiss
'est staged in Norwalk and vicinity.
You will be surprised the purchasing power your dollan will
have during this sale.
ing of the wonderful values we are “giving. Take adiantage.
This sale will set the whole town’ talk-
sale will m ean dollars in your pocket for
This sale. is a bonifide sale and' not a so-’,
0 4, _-
read :1b0“t. Many more val es too mun-
/
Pumps
lmn and High "rt-ls.
Low and High Heels,
“'t'ilml‘ Sole-s 1' ow .
' A Newest Styles, “'cltcd
.. x » .
S, . Ladies’ Black Ladies’ Satin jLadiesl lack & Ladies Patent
' Kid and Patent m SillquPS‘ C l Brm Oxfords Pumps
9
Cuban and High lirrls }
$2.95
Si and $5 \nhu-s. l
9
$3.45
$4.95
livbls . Soles ,
—'l'( )—
$4.95
$6 and $7 values.
$3.95
S5 and $0 values.
~Ladies’ Pumps Lad
' . 1
Brown Fine Calf '
Men's Top Grade
Black and Lirown
ics’ Enid—“8.: Ladies’ Pumps l
l
j 1 Patent ('uhnn Ilm-ls, High and IJOVV
. g . . ‘ If, .. _
.. lllmk "H“ (a i 0Xf0rdb i “’q'llvd Soles. .‘L‘n'l-sl Shoes
, “l. l, ,
. High “it s } (Mum and Low ”W's l 53H” .‘Imllum [‘00s
1
$4.95 :
$4.95
$5.95
37 values.
$4.95
‘LZdies’ Airdale f
Suede Sandals
I A‘,\V llm‘ls. “'vllml
Solos
$4.95
30 \ahu-s. ,
an» .— “‘m-s_mu~ my-a—.M~-p—amgg .-
. .. . ...._‘._ ,'i .A: . - I. .~
.. i
;
Ls
.‘lvn‘s l-‘ino Him-i; and .
i High and Low
I
$4.45
)En‘s Top Grade
bléh‘éflllkfkid
Bluchers
llrlm'n (‘nll‘
Bron-n From-h Too
Oxfords
$5.95
$7 \nlucs.
Shoes
\V’t'lt“ ' \V'!'lll'll Holt-h.
$5.95
$0 values.
"at that
an advance or sit least! finer cent.
would be mode 1313113 pride or hea-
.yywelght lines for next fall. says the
Dry Goods Economist.
The advance." ig’ivns explained, is
necessitated‘by' the recent sharp up-
‘ turn, in cotton prices. coupled with s.
. shortage or cotton. It was- stated
that algr’re’gult of 1111s indicated
shortage of cotton some knitters’ will
have to smell; production because
they will not be eble to get‘ suihclent
yarns. thereby increasing the“ short—
age of knit underwear-A with .possl;
bl further stiller-ins . elect fon
prices.”
It i; the}. contention of wholesal-
erg generally that an; advance or 20
per cennfis'. too gee . and thet they
will nov‘ffike .th'e: of. placing any
substantial amount .6! advance busts
nesson. ~this Sens. ‘ ‘“
Manumctu'rersmhd selling agents
on the other hand maintain that an
adwlnce- of 20 per cent. is moder-
ate under the dreamstsnces. and
that an eyen greater. advance is
liliely .':to be made on later deliv-
or Cl.
Oil in 1924 ..
President Kingsbury of the Stan-
dard Oil or Californi lscusslng
the oil situation. says:
caused declining prices through the
competition of sellers to dispose of
their stocks, is rapidly correcting
itself. The present prospects are
that, barring the brbnging in of new
and large fields. by the middle of
1924. or probably e. little earlier.
supply and demand in the United
States will again balance. The out-
look ls that stocks on hand wlll
have to be drawn upon'during the
remainder of the year. thus bring-
ing about competition on the part
of buyer and. as a. consequence,
higher prices. I look {or much im-
proved conditions in the oil indus—
. try for 1924."
Advance Lend Price .
NEW YORK. Jen. 3.——Thc Am-
erican Smeltlng and Refining com-
pany yesterday advanced the price
or lead from 7.50 to 7.50 cents per
'pound. . '
Copper Output
WASHINGTON. Jun. 3.—Smclter
production 0: copper during 1923
including an estimate of 132 000,000
pounds for December. amounted to
1.477.000.000 pounds. an increase of
approximately 55 per cent. over
1922, according to figures complied
in the geological survey. Total out-
put of refined copper from domestic
sources was placed at 2,248,000,000
pounds, a gain of 43 000.000.
'3' Waterbury Merger
BURLINGTON. Vt... Jen. 3.——The
Magnesia Talc Co. of \Vatcrbury,
39 MAIN STREET
town, Black Rock and Bridgeport
Schulize’s Sanitary Markets
NORWALK, CONN.
BRANCHES
,
Norvrlk, South llorwalk East Nor-walk, Westport Stamford, Darien, Cos Cob George.
Fresh Hams .......
Rump of V eal .....
Hams .
Small Loins of Pork . . .
-' Forequarters'Spriug
Lamb ..... . .....
' Shoulder Pot Roast .
Puritan Skinned Back
a e .......
17c lb. Fancy Roasting Chick-
. ' . 22c lb. ens ...... . ...... 35c lb.
Fresh Shoulders . . 12 1-2c lb.
' . . 22c lb. Legs of Spring Lamb . . 35clb.
Shoulder Steak ....... 18c lb.
160 111- Prime Rib Roast 22c to 32c lb.
- - ~ 229 1‘" Veal Cutlet ....... i. . . . 38015.
Smoked Shoulders . . . . 13c lb.
. . . 25c lb. Fancy Fowls ........ . 35c lb.
YOUNG TURKEYS 45c ‘
N Hamburg Steak . . .. 18c lb.
‘: Flank Steak ....... 280 lb.
‘ Round Steak ...... 320 lb.
Sirloin Steak ...... 34c 1b.
Porterhouse Steak . . 360 1b..
Rib Lamb Chops . . 35c lb.F Fresh Plate ..... . . . 100 1b. ..
Loin Lamb Chops . . . 48c lb. orned Plate ........ 80 lb.
Lamb Stew ........ 150 1b. Rump corned Beef 18—20c lb. 1
Loin Veal Chops . . . . 34c lb. Rump Pot Roast 20-22c lb.
Leg of Veal ........ 140 lb. Solid Lean Pot Roast 20c lb.’
Fancy Storagr ,e Eggs . .
Sunlight Butter ...... . . . . .
. . . 38c doz.
58c lb.
.10c lb.
Calves Liver . . . .40c lb.
Beef Liver . 1’. .
contact-II
DIXIE BACON
/
Ion-oes-nusoeeo-ve-e
FULL CREAM CHEESE
18clb
34clb.
select-000'...-
Year with new tsetprs which nee d {o '
the Eastern Talc Co. of Rochester
and East Granville and Mills at
Johnson. formerly owned by the
American Mineral Co. have been
-. “merged into the Eastern Magnesia
' Talc Co.. Inc., organized under the
laws 0: Vermont with an author-
lzed capitalization of $1,500,000.
The company will have a home of.
ficc in this city and sales ollices in
Boston and New3 York. Frcland
‘ ,chctt of Boston has been elected
president.’
United Profit Sharing Dividends
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—Two extra
dividends. 15 per cent. in cash and
. 25 per cent. ln preferred stock Won»
'1' ldcclarcd on the common stock ol‘
the United Profit Sharing Corpora-
tion yesterday.
I
s
A’-
(
‘ OPTIMISM
In an interview with the Interna-
tional News Service. Clarence W.
Barron ot the Boston News Bureau
says:
i ”I have never seen any basis for
the pessimism that professional tip-
stcrs have spread over the country
since last spring. “mm the largest
wage fund ever put forth in this
country and the gold or the world
steadily flowing to our shores the
situation has seemed so strong to me
that all the pessimistic utterances
w‘t-re Just helpful in preventing a.
boom.
“With President Coolidge. Secre-
‘tary Mellon and our admirable Cab-
inet in Washington, the outlook for
business and the future or the Uni-
ted States could not ".6 better.
‘ "Individual industries in the Uni-
ted States are revolving now as in
‘.England upon their lndlvids l bases.
“and we are no longer involved with
ups and downs in money and re‘
‘ wtiectlons thereot"ln ups and downs
, in business. uTho outlook for the
limited States was never clearer. We”
Jack! the central position" in the
. world in labor. the source of all
wealth, in gold. the basis or fin. motel
credit. and in low. order and pros-
parity." .
‘ (4.,
' . 1924 The Outlook
' . Anyoneewho starts intomakepre-
, "dictions is taking his chances. Tim
act of some' powerful statememycn
as recent, world history has but too
clearly shown. the act 0! some insigo
niticant 'lndividual—may upset the
entire economic world. But there
tlons prevailing during 1923 will cons
tlnue in large. measure during the
coming ~twe‘ly onth. says ithe Dry
Goods noose
‘ O: prime inflictince is the fact
hat} this :fionntry enters the New.
be llquldeted. some degree or. .dls-
FU
5827-129 "3‘8”!”
RNlTUR
“ID. TI EDP“
57015 ST
. RALK
~ .....
s so!
quiet infirm-rented by the unmet!
hnve indulged in instnlltncnt buyinfl‘u'.
3.» most obviously. of motor cars. but
‘ elsoyol' o’er-thin cthcr- commoditieb.‘
".The over-production which has‘
are a number othaslc" conditions‘
'jwhlcli indicate that the good condio "
degree in” which the inertial: people ‘
: dltlons which had been developing
during the period or the war nn‘d ha;
been anticipated by tau-seeing bush
ness men and writers during the int-
ter part or the year immediately pre-
g3ecause of the war Condi-
tions, also. business during 1916 was
normal
year of 1912 trade exceeded that‘ot
industry and trade
were recovering from the slump of
the preceding tell. Other years could
be cited a suggested that as regards
is‘ as always
ground for apprehension as to the
which Congress may take,
there is no reason for expecting trade
dullness just because of the coming
ceding.
expectlonnlly gobd in the
1911.11: 1908
1924. while there
a. ... n
elections.
There is, on the other hand,good
ground for optimism in the prospect
of continued activitvahich is pro-
vided by the great amount of build-
ing contracts now being completed
and of new permits recently obtained
in numerous centers. The nation-wide
demand for business accommodations
as well as for housing. is far from
satisfied. To all appearances. indeed.
the building industry is going to be
active for several years to come.”
The country's industrial and com-
mercial activity will ‘be further stim-
ulated by the present liberal supply
01‘ money at reasonable rates. There
is also a prospect of tax reduction.
and if CongreSs listens to the voice of
our cltbens
cleaned ~
' Ji'he European “situation is still far
from satisfactory» but brightness
Suites are slated
and high cost or
curtailed
and more
slightly affected.
its novelty or its
confidence.
other advantages.
in View. retailers are apprehensive oi
co’nsumptlon
goods because of higher prices: they; -
fore-see more patching of bed linen '
repairing
il _.
be neldernbly in-
to participate.
for
0011011.
'0!
of
Fancy fabrics, honeyer. will be but .
consumers
seldom quibble about the price for 1 ‘-
an article whic is made disirnble by '
since
fashion value.
Altogether the dry goods and dc-
partment store trade can face the
New Year with composure and
J anuary,LC'learance Sale
Corsets, Glo‘llfidgfvsggg’ Brassieres,
d in ternatlonai
cotton
apparel.
with
$1.50 Corsets . . . . $1.00
.$2.00 Corsets . . $1.49
$2.50 Corsets $1 95
$3.00 Corsets. :‘52- 49
$3. 50 Corsets.
75c 2-Garter 59¢
Brassieres .
$1.25 Brassieres . . . . 89c
$1 .29
$1.50 Qrassieres . .
FLANNELE'I'I‘E
NIGHT GOWNS
Values $1.00 to $1.75
REDUCED TO
" 896 $1.00 $1.25
69c LADIES’ FLANNBI.
BLOOMERS
2 f"- $1.00
49c CHILDREN '8
FLANNEL BLOOMCBRS
3 M $1.00
Ps1
WOOL/HOSIERY
I
.00
$1
SILK and WOOL
HOSIERY
.49
79c ‘°
WOOL GAUNTLETS
Values $1.00 to $2.50
REDUCED TO
$1.95
CARTER’S & FOREST
MILIS WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Silk and W001, W001 and
Cotton, Cotton Union Suits,
Vests and Pants, All Styles
_._at__.
REDUCED PRICES
56 So. Main St.
MME. JEANNETTE
South Norwalk
—-Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30 P. M.—”
flv‘i—ifb—imoflfi
in the Ruhr and the consideration
given to the prop
economic conference, in which com~
potent representatives of the United
In
spite of the lack or prosperity in Eu-
rope. our export trade has held up
well, and with present conditionswe
are warranted in looking
creased gains during the coming year.
In the‘léxtlle field there is but one
serious problem—the small supply
Not. only is
the boil weevil a continuous menace
to anything like an adequate yield.
but. in addition. the supply of labor
. in the agricultural South is constant~
ly being reduced by the exodus of
negroes attracted to nothcrn indus- _
trial centers by higher wages and '
fiVith these facts: 5;
in- 5
:‘l
l.’
‘31.! kit‘s
Saturday Specials
At The
East Norwalk Cash Grocery
The Finest Creamery Butter, a. lb. . . . . . . . ..' .......... 560
Gold Medal Flour, a. bag ................ f. . . .'. ...... 95c
Pure Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour, in 5 lb. bags. 40c
Yuban Coffee .................. .. .............. 40c lb.
Karo Corn Syrup. Blue Label .................... 10c can
Libby’ s Corned Beef Hash, 3 1b. can ......... . ...... 250
Swift’ 3 Sunbrite Cleanser. ..................... 5c can
Washing Powder, large size pkg. cut to ...... . . . ...... 18c
. Magnolia or Clover Milk, 5. can ..................... 15c
PureMolssses,incsns .......... ..... ........10c
Epicure Sugar Beets, s can ...... . .......... . ........ 25c
White Rose Pancake Flour . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 100 pkg.
A. STULL 24 COTTAGE ST.
.Exide Batteries From $6.00 to $31100.
Why Risk 3 Cheap Battery 2
Made by Electric Storage Battery Co, the Oldest
and Largest Company in the World.
S. L. BENEDICT
73 Nahum
Street
,.
'r
mmmmmrmm simmering-1.4 4
South Norwalk
f, Mill Outlet Stores, Inc.
124 Washington St. Phone 741 SC. Norwalk, Conn.
1 ,
_!
o
In the newspapers we are in the habit of saying
some pretty nice things about ourselves. We do
this because the newspapers are our advertising
medium. We say good things about ourselves be-
cause we want you to buy things from us.
But any amount of good words that we might
speak about ourselves would not avail us anything
If 'we did not have the merchandise, the prices and
the service to back up the good words. We say the
good words, not because we are vain, notibecause
we are stuck on ourselves, not because we sing our
—.-to test our goods, our prices and our service.
selves you can be induced to make the proper kind
of comparison and to give us a chance to make good
\\
we know we shall gain a valuable customer thereby.
Hence, whenever you see any of these self-
made bouquets in the newspapers, we wish you
would accept the same as an invitation for you to
Look us over. See if we average up to our own
ingly. , . ..
J. MARGULIES, Manager.
sale in. Housefurnishing Goods.
t
own praises, but because we want you to try us out {
If through" the good .things we 'say about our- .
conception of our good thingS- Then buy accord-
In next Friday’s paper we will announce our great ;;
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‘ “DELI” ".‘W' m" 73m}!
Net-wan Met
3.: Phone Delivery Every Day 2806
g Small Loins of Fresh Pork. ...... 18c lb.
gs Small Legs of Spring Lamb ._. ...... '32:: lb.
Fores of Spring Lamb, boned and
s rolled ........ ......... 30c lb.
Smoked Shoulders .............. . ., 13c lb.
Prime Rib Roast .............. 22c, 30c lb.
FRESH HAMS
BEEF SPECIALS PORK SIEECIIEXILSF
. F b Shou ers.1c o
B&B PM Roast 22c lb Chilled Spare Ribs 10c II)
a Top Sirloin Roast, 30c lb. Sauer Kraut _____ ‘lc lb
' Boned and Rolled . " Corned Pig’s Feet 5c lb. ;
Roast ........ 32C lb. Link Sausage . . 20C 1b
Flank Steak . . . . 25c lb. Home Made Sausage,
Porterhouse Steak 36c 10 all pork ...... 22¢ lb
SirlOin Steak . . . 34C tb- Puritan Hams _ .25C m.
Shoulder‘Steak. .. 16c 1b., strips ________ 32c lb
Hamburg Steak 16¢ “3 Sunlight Butter . 57c lb.
Shoulder Pot
Roast ....... .. 18c lb. V'EAL SPECIALS
Beef Stew Meat . 20c lb. Veal Cutlets .38c lb.
Solid Lean Pot Loin Veal Chops, 34c lb.
1 RoaSt ........ 18c lb. Rump of Veal . . 24c lb.
Fresh Plate ...... 8c lb. Fancy Fowl . . . . 35c lb.
Beef Liver ..... 10c lb. Roasting Chickens 35c lb.
FISHER & HARDY, Props.
Rump Corned Beef ...........' 18c,20c lb.
PlateCornedBeef , 8clb.
"1’ '.
..
'ZTAE‘L ‘ ZR:
3. ..
O’CONNOR TAXI. COMPANY
’Nonwhnn's omesr, moment), 3E5! EQIJIPPED
CAB BER-VIC!
mos:
58
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. communion
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Norwalk Chronicler