,1?
. .V'ullt.
. . g ’
A Suggestion
After the movies or the-_
ater come in and enjoy
‘I
STEAK
SANDWICH
This delicious dish has
already earned us an_en- _
viable reputation f o r
serving high grade foods.
Every day,we have a
. l A... All 1.;1 5.11.1“; ‘
Vt VII-'1' v7! 7‘
11's..
rs-Ytlvlr|.st.vx.
Cleanliness
wide selection of delecta-
7 Quality ble dishes.
G°°d COoking And ypu’lL be surprised
Service at our reasonable prices.
The Most Popular Eating Place in Town
So. Norwalk Lunch
37 South Main Street
SOUTI-I NORWALK
{W
L
NeW ~ Man clue Hourm
Ewe—ti. Russet
.7: - ,
"i
a,
Rightly Styled Shoes _for Children
Our stock of Children ‘5, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, built on na-
ture shape and orthepedicJastS, include these well-lmown
makes: A. B. 0., C-Saw,‘ Jack and Jill and Harrison Shoes.
'l’riccd frtlm $2 to $5.50
MILTON ELWOOD
“THE H0)”; or ooousntms"
122 WASHIHC-TOl. ST. SOUTH NORWALK
a
"l1": GREAT"! turns [1' m m
NIX!
'I'IIE carom in
. More than halts. million men and
“WM: \‘It-nlcn lime pussml liefme the bier
‘l )tnlf Guru i". 'l‘rntlo tuitm liztll. when? the
genius a1body of the t‘ummunist chief rc—
TIII“ , I pcses ill a rcd coffin.
o V 7 I Some oi the women “filo passed
JOHJN RI. GLO‘ ER Lt-nlll'sfitofllll became hysterical and
AGENCY Lad to be led from the zlltlllle.
L
”nmlnot
\\‘:lll nntl C(lllllllt‘l‘t‘l: Streets.
Special Sale of Blassieres
Incomplete and Discontinued Lines but All Good Styles in
Reliable Makes.
Models for slender, medium and stout figures, back or undér '
arm fastening.
3ome with douw over-belt
Plain straight for slender
in belt.
,~fol:'stout figures, in sizes up to 48.
and medium with elastic inserts ,
Not all sizes of any style.
All priced at 69c—Former prices 98c and $1.00.
"J. I. Mallette
O’CONNOR TAXI COMPANY
NOIKbVl‘LK'S OLDILST. LARGEST ANII BEST EQL'II’I’I'ID
cAs SERVICE
PHONE
58
e
33 RAILROAD AVENUE
I
CANTILEVER SHOES
Have solved the problem of comfortable, easy footwear, ‘«
made-in good-looking styles.
Cantilever: are obtainable in Norwalk and So..Norwalk
at our store only.
DON’T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE -—-—__.
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
81 wbpington St. South Norwalk
\ .
,...
I
l.
n
DAVENPORT COFFE
Althea . a“: w
“k...“ p to b er Enslam. the
' canteen iron Manse .
. abut. nauseous s'rmosn, eon,
Muslo'Every Evening-.623 to 9:60
a snorrn
-1“
munist
MOSCOW Jan. 26. — Unofficial
funeral services worc conducted ycs-
tcrday for Nicelai Lf‘llint‘, \x llilc thou-
sands of mourning Russians ton-
tinucd to pour into This city for
thtir final look Upon the face of
the dcad lcadcr.
Bonfircs blazed during the night
in Red squarc, in fruit ot the
Kremlin. where Lenin Mil be our-
iu Sunday. The. temptruture is
lit-low zcro till!) the grwnd was
frozen so hard that it “as ncccs
sory to blast it loose to prepare for
the grave. -
Ily Clark Kinnnizd
An understanding oi the situa-
tion in Russia. is not pas-slide unless
It is also understood thai all of the
Reds are not‘of the same color.
Separate and distinct element: of
Communists. both ('lltldll‘lt' and
rink. Anarchists. Social i).~llim.:lts.
Marxiaus. Set-inlists of many hues.
E'indicalists are playing hands in
the game begun again I): the death
of Lenin which has as stake su
x-rcmacy it! Russia. Literals and
Cbnscrvatlves are also st 'ing in.
.I'I the l'nitcd States it is com»
mon to consider Communists. An
avchists and Socialists cf all sorts
in the light of blood-brothel Hol-
shevikl. Yet each has a different
idea of what government should
amount to.
Not all communists elnblacc
communism in all of its tlirco scn-
fies. Communism is. briefly (l) a.
slalom of {social organization in
which goods are held ill Cofllhlon:
(2) a. system of social orgunlnatlon
where large powprs are given to
small units or clmmunts. (3) a.
system of social organlm ton tr.volv~
Bonfires Blaze in Red
Square of Moscow
f or Mourned Com-
f.
Above (left to right):
Leo Knmcnefl‘.
Center:
Leon
low. General Iltldcnny.
the products of industry.
Extreme communists tevor com-
mon ownership of all property of
whatever description: “pink" com-
xrunists advocate common manor-
ship of means of distrltutlon of
Wealth, i.r~. banks. lninc'l. railways,
tin. and not all prr‘lpt‘rt}. In com:
i.‘.lllllSlII of the first character not
men a workman“; tools .3“ his
CW“.
Anarchism embraces those. per-
sons who believe all go ‘t-rnment is
man evil. It is easy to understand
llcw little they have in common
with communists. In theory allur-
chlsm is a system valet-e each
rt-rson produces what he menses
and consumes as he pleases what he
produces. free. from‘any intuftr—
cr.cc or rr-giflation. At As best. It.
stands for a society ma 1e orderly
by good nlutpicrs rathc. than by
law. At its worst it stands fc: tcr-
rnristic resistance of all proscnt‘
government and social order -- 3.
those which originated n Russia
be fore the Revolution.
Syndicalisls have a . dirfttcnt
plan for control of property 4han
either Socialists or Communists.
l‘ut it was under an anfl-syn-chm-
is! law that ‘Willlam 7. Foster and
other Communists were brought to
trial in Mit‘hlgun lately.
Socialism has many phases, nav—
lnMeen expounded by many per-
sons, each of whom has exponents.
The socialists of Russia are prln.
cipally.Mnrxlan sacialistfi. that is.
those who believe in the theclics
set forth by Karl Marx, noted Ger—
man.
Marx advocated the annulment of
int: common .ownershin of the
agents or production. and some ap-
TELLS ABOUT 0
‘ CAME DEVONS
Statements have appeared in some
New England newspapers recently
as to the condition of Camp Devena.
the tenor of such articles making it
appear that the camp lei not in good
order and questioning the advisabil-
lty of continuing the Citizens’ Mlll~
tary training camp training at that
place. To secure first hand infor-
mation to guide him in making plans
for the camps‘thts coming sunpnér
Colonel Blanton Winship. curliaw
Military Training Camps officer of
the First. Corps ”Area, lips just com-
pleted a personal inspection of that
portion of Camp Devens-the former
Base Hospital Areaiwhicb will be
used fox-Citizens' Militarg Traliiihg
Camps purposes next summer. Col-
onel Winship has expressed himself
most positively as being more than
pleased with the existing conditions.
In many yell-s of Army service hé
has never been quarters bones-fault-
ed for the purpose than thobe at.
Camp. DevenL =The buildings are
clean and in excellent repair and? it
is difficult to understand howpanyon
having the sllgbest personal? ' mum,
lance with the‘actual‘ stat oft-the
bulldinfs could do- other than corn-
mcnd conditions as they are.
Brigadier General M. H. Burnum.‘
who is to be commanding officer-[ct
the 1924 Cltlzens' Military Training
Camp. concurs inVColonel Wlmhlp‘n
Colonel Wlpshlp's during .3 hasty
trip through the camp misbfi; obtain
a false impression of its physl '
condition because of theabénoe o:
\
are being remove .
well removed tr
to
negate quarters and "laces halls ar‘
connected by covered ‘ l
a
the
ldlty ’qaef‘ "
caldera 1
mutant
Ideal I
afflict-oops. Ev
criticize Camp
sons can and"on1y,,p
sanitary cow
lrlvate ownership of capital and
land. and maintained that all val-
they were built. and recalls the fact
that when Secretary of “'ar Weeks
visited the camp last year be quick-
ly became convinced thgt reports
that the buildings used by the Citi-
zen’s Military Training Camps are
dilapidated were entirely unjustified.
Before the camp was located a
board of competent high ranking of-
ficers of the Army made ~a. careful
survey 01' all New England to deter-
mine the best possible pla‘ee in which
to locate_a. 'camp for uso'during the
war. and the site ~near Ayer was
chosen. In the face of the expert
opinion of this board. which gave
much time and study to the subject
before the selection of this site. it
would seem very hasty for anyone
else to condemn it.
Camp Devens contélns upwards of
4.000 buildings, some of them in
poor condition, an these structures
But he former
Base Hospital Area. that‘portlon of
the camp wmich is
_ ’ _ used for Citi-
zens Military Training Camps pur-
poses. ls in ex ‘
llent repair and is
the rescue at such.
demolition as is in brow, "l .
Banackq'mebs halls... \toluene and
reereatlon halls are gonadal-a?
tail Ifiructures andflfar:~»tibtt‘er suited
it . purpose than'fihy‘ténta odnldl
possibly be. Throughout the ‘enure‘
L
we
‘pmum protection in we! is».
e camp..streetts in the View
evenly paved with tar ma-
n serviceabi condition. . f
nitary con titans: be the.
beyond. melanin? “our
ocatlon. for ‘tl‘t'e- concentrzliion"
encoday tlio'se ‘fvhé
havens deriving!- m3
The
.t
tlona there; ' '
mtmflte tact that ”Page omit. .
fare {I .‘
Curl “wick.
Tto-zky.
Alexander lint-(sully, M.
Kalcnln. Christian “novelty. Be-
proach to equality in distribution of
~. :Whén‘» there.
~mes'lnrand
rule bathe 11L
May springe- Frbm This Group ofLeaders
f1
5' I /
NORWALKS ~L'EAD1NG D
“Big Bargains 'In Blankets and C0
. $4255 BEACON BED BLANKETS NOW.
espoo BEACON PLAID ‘BLANKETS NOW
. .B CON BATHROBE SETS,-COMPLETE
$5.2500Ebs AND FROGS, NOW
$9.00 ALL :WOOL BLANKETS NOW
$15.00 ALL WOOL BLANKETS NOW
. $7.50 SILKOLENE COV
‘. $9.75 SATEEN, COVERS NOW
' $15.00 WOOL FILLED NOW
;
COMFORTABLES
ERS NOW
2 Many Others Where the Regular Price Means Big Value
.x‘ H .
& HYA
RY GOODS STORE
Info
WITH
’3.
0i .
$10.
85
$7
$10.
I or Your“
\.
CROWN PRINCE '
‘OFJAPAN IS
‘ ‘»'l'0 WED TODAY
l'Romance Caused Bit-
or labor.
Socialism generally is a politics
4m
strong central governmett. and
therefore not popular “nth
chlsts and most comtnumsts.
It is difficult to know what is go-
mg on in Russia. Kenny all the
[train of salt. For this
milsorshlp of the Soviet
ilwnt iswiargcly to blame.
It is clear, however. Tat oom-
munists are the strongos elements
ir Russia. now. and that the fight
among them simmers down prin-
glpaly to one thing: \V'iiethcr' Rus-
sia will continue its experiment as
test it can without having any re-
lation: whatever with "Caplbuiaflc
Governments," or adjust itself to
conventional relations with im-
tions congenitally unsympathetic
toward communistic government
Carl liadek is the leader of the
left wing of the Communist party,
that is. the extremists. who are
mpposed to relations with "Capi-
talists." and Kalenin.'whc is most.
Cent of the republic. is he domi-
nant person of the right wins, the
“Plnks.f' These men, then. should
figure impohantly in events in the
next few months, along with Zinc-
view. head .of the Red Internation-
ale. Christian Itakovsky who has
teen Soviet envoy to London and
other countries. is calculated to he
govern.
I"
a potentially importint .figure in
foreign affairs.
The reins of government taken
from Loni. by death are now tem-
porarily in the hands of Leo Ra
enefl. who‘ has been “substitute
president" of the cabinet of mink
stern and council of labor and de-
fense. an important pest. brctuse
of Lenin's log siege of ill 11mm.
General Budenny looms up as a
figure of much importance because
of his power within the Red army.
It. is easy to under-Emmi that the
person who controls the army. is
going to be a vital fact-2r tn illn-
ning the struggle for ‘° supremacy.
The son- of Trotzlty as alinistst of
war began, to set sometime ago.
A student who could not be con-
tendted in ’ ch surroundings may
well have~grave doubts of his fitness
to be a. soldier.
No DOIlCIng—IIE.,' "cleaning up"
of rubbish—~13 required of Citizens’
Military Tra‘ining camp ‘ students.
The svorka’ls‘all instruction or pure:
Vly' military in character; Students
are of course requiredv‘sto’ observe
the strictest personal cleanllnm and
nastiness. Nothing in‘the nature of
hard of laborious work has ever
been required'~ln Qltlzens' Military
Camps. .The .moat anxiously interest;
ed parents who'llave personally in-
spected conditions at the comps have
1’99!!! loudrin praise of what they
saw. ‘ .' ,. ~ ' ‘- -
eim1 1318138.?st
I
gene“.
Chorn'm'afr;dfilitter is a.
mats-who (can ‘f’dlsungulsh' between
nuisancedaxea antany other ktnd.--
Associated\,Editbt-s (Chicago). __
*Congreu‘ls n’ot‘paslly disoouragefi.
VIe licensed .Mng. idiom an e:-
i911“ to Sand—sonic. that? will sires-k.—
’gtenbenvilh“ (ontolgleésder. . ‘
> Mid n‘o"',revlsien.. fliél
Itaxpancrlvpeflshc—‘orafnge Leader.
‘ academia-t; may takeaway put. of
the areal}. but the will leave the
3%“ ll" ‘ "plates— ace
35-33354??? x .2 .W"
is mam
9 l '9‘.
.1mazraam's 00mm. ..
January laéusually'féne’ to! the
coldest month; and brings 38 Phat-e
of. cougbucjcolds and ‘ nous.
Take n'oLExzs._’HON§y‘A8D An
CQIJPOUNblet- them also. '
enshfotj cdid. ,u“ in; ’
ues are the creation and just once
competition shall give way to co-
operation and that the opportunities
of life shall be equitably apportzon-
Socialism, however, 'advocatw a
is
3 nor-
cclnca out must be taken with a.
the s.tlct
f ter Controversy and
. in Royal Court
today of Prince Regent
and Princess Nagako will be the
culmination of a romance which. in
the beginning, caused a bitter con-
troversy in imperial circles. result-
ing in some changes in the imperial
household. and for s time threaten-
ed to bring about. a. political crisis in
the Japanese government. The en-
gagement of the Crown Prince and
it’Prlncetls Nagako was first informally
announced in February. 1918.
i Unusual.
At tha.imc the engagement in
some. circles was regarded as unusu-
al bc-ause. it was said. the princess
was. at a. member oonne of the
noble families of Japan, from which
the prime ministers of ancient Japan
were c n and from which the
wives emperors customarily have
been selected. Formal announce-
ment. of the cngagcmcnt. however.
was made at the imperial palace on
Julie 15, 1919.
J
‘ It was not. long after that rumors
began to circulate of an alleged in-
trigue in court which was said to
dtave as its object the cancellation
of the bethrothal of the prince and
princess. This alleged intrigue was
said to have been hatched because
of Jealousy and rivalry between the
ancient army clan of Choshu and
the navy clan of Satsuma. which
are p pularly supposed to be weighty
in th councils or the empire.
Her Mother.
The mother of, Princess Nagako
is a sister of Trince Shimazu. head
of the Satsuma. clan. while Field
Marshall Yamagata. regarded by the
police at the time as the'powcr be-
hind the throne. is the undisputed
leader of the Choshu faction. ‘
More rumors and gossip followed
the first announcement of the pro-
posed trip of the crown prince to
England and other countries of Eu-
rope. Allegations were made that
the trip"wa.s arranged as part of the
intrigue in order that: the betrothnl
might be cancelled while the crown
prince was abroad. Some of. the
newspapers charged that the in-
trigue was launched by Baron Nak-
amura. than minister of the impel-la
household, and that‘he was support-
.ed by Field Marshall Yamagata. It
was alleged that the trip of the
crown prince was hastily arranged
and actually .decided ‘upot't without
waiting for a reply from the British
Court as to whether the crown
prince would be welcome.
The feeling between the two sides
of the controversy became so bitter
that many statesmen threatened to
resign their official/positions. The
household department was impelled
to issue an official statement to the
effect that “rumors seem to be cur-
rent" concerning the engagement of
themen Prince to Princess Naga-
ko, but that the nation should under-
stand? that no change whatsoever
is cont plated concerning the mar
tinge ontract already informally
settled." With a view to 'removlng
doubts and uneasy feelings on the
part of the people, the home depart-
tnirient issued a similar communica-
on.
The Crown Prince, because of his
democratic manner and the ,great.
per-opal interest he has taken in thy
peeple of his country, ls greatly be-
loved by them and "be” he becomes
their . full-fleged ruler undoubtedly
be will be‘the most popular emperor
ever to sit“ upon~ the trap tin-One
or Japan. He; has rule 'Ja'pan as
regent since November,.1921. when
his father. Emperor Yoshlhlto, re-
linguisbed the ‘reins of government
became Iness‘due
BrOught out Intrigue
the coming summer.
cut will certainly desire. his son to
undergo.’ Upbuiidlng of the char-
acter.. the mind and the body can
'be furthered in‘no better way than
by attendance at these camps.
sipcérely hope that
limits will avail himself of the privi-
lege of enrolling.
29. 1901. and therefore lacks about
three months of being 23 years old.
His bride is about two years his
junior.
The princess is a. little above the
ave-rag height of Japanese women
and is ad of outdoor life.
After the formal
and imperial sanction of the mar—
riage in 1922. it was stated that sim-
plicity would be the keynote of the
wedding ceremony. The total cost.
it was then estimated. would be
5.000.000 yen (about $2,300,000.)
0! this amount it. was said two-
thirds would be expend-Yd in the
preparations for the wedding
the purchase of gifts. while
and economic theory of social rc- v,
o;ganlza.tion. the essential tea-tute- niony itsellfj'and the erection t.
of which is governmentn. control of TOKIO. Jan. 26.—The wcddlug specxal but tugs. q 1 PM” i
evouomlc activities. to the end that lilrohito The Willows Housman n..u-c-
both forcign dresses and kimonos
and a. crown and necklace. the value
of which is estimated at 1,000Jhm
yen. Her ceremonial robes wet-r
“jun‘l hitoc" iv is
thicknesses.
yen. Iier
kimono of 12
kimonos worn one
cost 20,000 yen.
The marriage date
changed several times.
ding was scheduled to
the latter .part of 1923, but at the
time of the earthquake and fire it
was postponed indefinatcly. Latti-
01'
has
take plat-«.-
early this month it was fixed
ly for today.
GETTING READY
FOR CITIZENS
TRAINING CAMPi
Albert L. Lavery to
official-
County 'in Associa-
tion — Want Young.
Men I
NE\V HAVEN. Jan. 26.—.\iajorv
John L. Gilson. civilian aide to 502—;
rotary of \‘Var John \‘i'. “'ccks and:
state chairman of the Military;
Camps association for Connecticut.'
received from General A. “2 Brews-l.
ter. commander of the First Corps:
Area. thé names of those appointed
to act as an advisory committee to
the chairman. and the list shes:
the committee to be made up as
follows: , .
Former Governor Rollin S. “'ood— .
rut‘t‘. Charles Davenport Lockwood“
Arthur J. Sloane. G. Howard Gi1—;
trick. Judge John P. Sturdlcy..
Gen. Lucius B. Barbour. and Fran?
B. “'eeks .
The county chairmen are as fol
lows: Major F. Russell Smith. Nev.
London county; Col. R. fLeinn-i
Keeney, Toland county; I Judge.
Frank H. Foss. “'lndham county:
Donald L. \‘L'arner. Litchfieid coun-
ty: Major Phelps Montgomery. New
Haven county; Albert L. Lavery.
Fairfield country: Judge E. Gar-
field Burke_ Middlesex county. and;
Col. Michael A. Connor. Hortford‘
county. C .
‘ Headquarters have been opened by:
Major Gilson in room 305 of thel
postofllce building, where all those
who wish to attend the training:
camps may apply. i
“No better opportunity has ever:
been presented to the young men of;
New England to fit themselves more
effectively to deal with the problems
of American citizenship than is now
being offered by the war department
in we form ot the Citizens’ Military
Training Camps to be'held during
gl‘he training
here unorded is mental, moral and
physical and is such as every par-
I
l
I a
every young
In his p malty. announcement
. _ of his continued 11
1° diseases.
compufiflflcn or . .
. ye crown prince mbgrn April
rug”
ill
qt
Chm-lbs for thexmson of 1924 Gen-
Illl ‘l
. Emlu‘
the ‘ Ci ens' Military Training
Illllilll! "lil""flllll
. , lllil"
Illill’lltl
I
I t ”it
I]?
i I {It .
ii
I
. glut
.ll‘!‘i
announcement .
alid' ~
one-i
third would be required for the c-_rc-‘
made in Kioto at a cost. of 20.000, .
over the otha‘r.‘
bco D
The wcd-‘
the date was set for February 6. and I
Represetft Fairfield . l.
-1 given
some
.. gm 1 be ..
.' weeks 1 bdrm .
taking a coup '01
up and belting
strong and heal
I write this to if" 6'
2‘ other women who
was will find 011?
I will give an.v1
. can.
i Center Street. R
pound has a record
success amongg'lme, . .-.
Lidia E Putnam 5
lento
; MST
i
u" .3. "
(72!; 2‘.
_,._.__——
AFTER IN
UPEII
Momma Couldn’t Gd '
Strength Until She Incl
gar. it feel
.ew m:5
bolt
around“:
3:; allWm .
z '-_= 3 plain
d IW‘
rY‘
3W1
lusts stun
Remember. the 2.6.,
"—MYS.
. m ,1
'1 be Sentyou‘ _
le/Irite to the 1.wa
ine Company. My”
Norwalk Chronicler