SOUR FIRST ANNUAL FEBRUARY FURNI-
TURE SALE IS GOING BIG 1
'irl‘j'wnnderfulobargains-and are buying now to save
” good money. . WHY NOT YOU ALSO? TnE
' GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY IS HERE BECAUSE
«' :OUR STORE IS CHOCK-FULL OF REAL BAR-
' ‘ture wants because the saving is so great. We will
1 {gladly hold your purchases for future delivery if
‘; you so desire. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND.
RUGS UPON RUGS—HUNDREDS OF THEM !
We carry the largest and most up- --to date line of Bugs in
Western Connecticut. Represented in this line is everything
from the best Wilton fabric to the cheaper tapestry Brusscll
and all made by the best weavers in the country. Prices are
‘ marked especially low for our FebruarySale. If you shall
need a new rug this Spring NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME TO
BUY. All Sines. colors and designs from the real Oriental to
the plain colors and all over effects are represented here.
REMEMBER—WE SELL ROOM SIZED RUGS
AS LOW As $20.60AND AS HIGH AS $150.00.
THEY ARE WORTHY OF YOUR INSPE TION AND
COMPARISON.
Lan‘dsmans
14-16 Wall Street Norwallt, Conn.
3... People after people are taking advantage of our
fGAINS. It will well repay you to buy now for fu-.
.1
"" Keeler’s
are having
Special Sale
of ----
A limit on quantity—about 400 pairs. No limit
on the values—see them. ' A limit on time—be-.
.cause these values will not last long——so you bet-
ter come early.
400 pairs of the many popular styles, oxfords,
I} rep pumps and shocs,‘ 1n various leathers. Most
sizes in the lot—but only small and large sizes
some numbers.
" .Keeler’s Shoe Store
" .:*.“The Store That Saves You Money”
E
l
l
l
l
' )iorga'.11"'lts beyond me." admitted
Dan. 'but I' ll accommodate him if
'hc's sin c.’ Johnson verified Dun
; llco's in tons and it is very likely
lhc han p match “ill be staged
’ somcwhe c in Jersey before the 11111-
;tl1e left hook that annihilated Cri-
1 1:1n1mell- up and can't find his way
' out.
, l
Wants to Bax Brit-
Champion --
NEW YORK. Feb s—Here s nerve
for you. 810: satisfied with poa-
session of two championships John:
by Dundee wants to add the Welter.
crowu to his collection. Talk 11
Benny Leonard having the crust
Napoleon by doing a. song and
dance behind the footlights. his an-
cient rl1al goes him one better. The
houndlng Italian seeks a battle .vlth
none other than Mickey Walker. and
to tune up for the prospective match
he will be glad to accommodate
Jack Britten in ten fifteen or twea-
ty rounds.
' Still c1ery other day they retire
Dundee. but the old boy refuses to
heed the call of Father Time. Only
11. low nights ago he knocked .tha
scythe off the reapex a shoulder
“hen he all but threw the water
bucket at P11: Moran.
Dundee tripped into Dan Morgan
Jtsteraay nhlle Bmton's manager
'11s! figuring a parlay combination.
"Dan. you look worried. " began
Dundee as be stretched out his haul
" What do you think of a match be-
'tneen me and Jack?" asked the
dapper little super human boxer in
another brtnlh “Would draw big:
:come on now. 1:112; tulkey and aim—
; 1111 Johnson 1111! sign the articles.”
.2111 continued as Morgan stared at
1111111 as it he 11:13 facing an cspaped
? lunatic.
‘Can you beat it?"
exclaimed
'tcr rolls by.
"l‘ll twat Britten with one hand.
qut and made a monkey out of Mor-
nn.’ 'llundco declared. "‘ld fight
Walker tomorrow only the kid is
Afflir’d mnko nrltton play to
Palace
Clothes -
Shop
13 N. Main St.
_ South Norwalll'
CE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BLDG.
HOLLYWOOE SANDALS
fin lead the footwear mode. Hell ywoedr.
gray condo and patent leather, lowyw heels, '
You must see these wonderful shoes}
them.
.1
. FINE SUITS"
$18.75
Were $25.00 to $30.00 , ,
An unusual group of suits.
Fabrics, patterns and work-
most remarkable of
mans
thti' price and more re-
mnr e still. a complete
range of sizes from 34 to it.
A notable collection, we repeat.
and one worthy of attention
by men and young men in all
walks of life.
E23118]! Broadcloth
$2.39
Rleglilar ”.50 value._ '
jflrinklepmof
N eckwear
1.. 79c
Regular $1..00
-p—-——-—————_-
'4 Cooper’s Ribbed Union
sssss
.‘9
y~—.a._--—‘—~é.
ton and Then Welter
belie
'd ’ I
M411, the table, of $1.;
. nttve dflees. “John, you're a marvel; ‘
Bounding Italian
how about a re‘turn match with use.
an?" the premoter asked. ,
“le on Moran again: not
earnestness. .
Britten has been doing his stuff
over a stretch of twenty years about
seven more ihni: Dundee. In spite
of the fact that he was beaten by
Walker. th§_ "v .2,
day in and do:
to the Breslin
On the aft'o
Moran icrapsiin argument arose in
Billy Gibson's office as to which
man deserved the most credit .for
.. 'ddln: ,shelteh
hold.
showmanship 1n the runs between
Dundee and Harry Grcb. The voice
Was 7 to 1 in fairer of the lumen. ..
____.__.______._..—-
W'oodrow \Vllson.
(Worcester Telegram.)_ .
The defects of Mr. Wilson. made
so visible after the war arose from
his insistence upon having perfect
things done in a. world still pitifully
imperfect. lie meant to be a. savior
No man could have had more men-
nlficent determination. But in the
following of this purpose and in thel
adherence to this determibation
there was disclosed an esomunia
previously impreceptlble through
the magnificence of the man's cause
and the greatness of his achime-
ments. ."The best is the enemy of
the good" says the ancient French
proverb. Mr. Wilson demanding
that his country subscribe to his
league of nations without the vario-
lieu of a line in its program. meant
the best. But in 39 demanding he
was firmly and stubbornly and ob-
stinately—wlth a passion no less 111-.
tense because of its icy coldness—
cxcluslve at n time when the crying
need was for all the unity and good
wlll and commonnoss of desire to be
produced by the imperfect peoples
of this imperfect sphere. The World.
for all. its intellectual and moral
frailty. had given all but the last
shreds of its life to right a wrong.
\Vhen from a pinnacle of what
seemed like intellectual arrogance
Mr. \Vilson admonished this wound-
ed world and laid down to it the one
thing it might do~—the only thing it
could be permitted to do without
incurring his contempt—tho wound-
ed world recalled. it was let that
his plan was in itself so faulty. it
was that its author presented it not
us its proponent but as humanity's
nutocrat dictator. whet
7 rctfrcscnti
radlant intentions
facts.
(Springfield Republican.)
one of the few outstanding Prest-
dcnts of the l nltcd State-.11 At tl..
height of his fame. after the armis
lice. he towered above all
of the world unity in human though:
so deeply it can never be uproolmi.
He had the prophct‘s vision. if 11»-
the magic powur to transmmn 11
was that of a baffled and helm;- rl
idealist. the future 1le give nurtrzw
and fruition to his ideal.
(New York'Trlbuno)
edy of Woodrow Wilson's
Thinking greatly. desiring greatly.
he did not accomplish greatly. How
far the fault lay in an America that
rejoiced his ideals. and how far in
a. leadership that failed its own pur-
poses. it is not for this day or this
generation to decide. Here. and now
a. President. who gave-his health and
his life for the right as he saw it
is dead. Every American salutes the
passing of a great figure.
(New York Times)
When the man who in 1910 was
only a college teacher of whom
probably the German Emperor had
never heard was able in 1918 lovno-
,tify the Kaiser that he must given!)
his throne-and did it with the wit-
ling delegation of that duty to him
by all the crowned heads and govern
ments among the allies—he might
have been excused for thinking that.
in Lord Roscbery's phrase abou
Napoleon. ho had torn the very
heart out of human glory.
“'hat is said to be the world's
largest steam bdiler has been in-
stalled in a. Detroit electric plant.
h‘ving more than 29,000 square feet
of heating surface and rating in ex~
ate?
some champion." was Dundee's re. .
icinder. and he spoke in dead..- cold .
going along _
on of the Dundee-.
all-round ability,money making and '
- , , J’esulted,
the difference bot“ con 1
and miserable. :
Despite his personal and temper-3
amental limitations and his serious;
errors—which were the more scri-._
ous because of the cast signlneam " ‘
of the problems he dealt pith—Mr (
Wilson became a world figure allU'
living; ’1
rulers. , He has implanted the idea ;
into complete reality. if his I'Iull‘llr ' '
Here was. indeed. the great 1mg-
cnrem.‘ "
his Share of the
T "at You Can Easfly Avoid
Discussing the problem of “Bad Debts” T’he Greenwich Chamber f .
merce Bulletin Feb. 2nd carries this state ment ‘ 0 C011-
“The merchants or hotel man or gar age man or other creditm cann
Nobody ex poets
his charges and paid by honest citizens.”
loss himself.
As an illustrationz—When you buy grocer-ids on a charge and delivery
you pay a price for your. groceries that IS m 53b“
groceries delivered to those who didn’t pay.
himself- and keep out of bankruptcy; He has to get the money back 13.
it in pricees which you pay.
honesty and industry. You Work for the moneygthat pays his obligati
You can avoid this'injustic‘e to yours elf by
The bill- dodging form of crook thus] 111 $112)???
ODS. l
purchasing your gm \
PIGGLY WIGGLY, where everyone pays cash, and where the £1 eedom 10131111: 103:. 111
through unpaid charge accounts is reflected in low prices for nationalh 1mm
high -grade merchandise.
o
0t abScfi
lilim to do so. COVeredS
it
It must be
“we. .
i ,
up of the cost plus} t1 1e 10
T. e grocer couldn’t stand
b5 0n ti
that 1..
I
SUNLIGHT
in
FINEST CREAMERX
001110
1 Pound Print
Divided in Quarters 55C
NEARQLQY
NEW—LAID EGGS
Dozen 670
x
SPERRY & BARNES , lb.
xxx HA MS 250
ROLLED ItONELl-SSS , .
FULL CREAM 31 c
JUNE DAISY CHEESE, Pound.
OAKL. AND FARM
GUARASSTEED EGGS, Dozen
37c
Package
: ~ Y U B A .N \
GOLD MEDAL or . 24% lb. , "
PILLSBURY’S FLOUR Sack 916 .C 0 F F .E E Pouml 3’0
MUELLER’s'uAcARONI 1 10 GORDAN e DILWORTH’S use ‘ DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS
RALS'I'ON’S WHEAT
FOOD, Package
ROSE RICE. Pound
Purest TOMATO OATSUP
290
TIPS, No. 1 Can
EXTRA LARGE BOTTLE '
221:
no”
SVAN
AIRLINE PURE
HONEY, 8 oz. bottle
TUNAPISH, Large 1 lb. can
LIBBY’ S FANCY SLICED
PINEAPPLE. No. 1 Can
LOG CABm TARLEE
‘ SYRUP, 1 Pound Can
1
21¢
250
:83c
il7c
CAMP '8 Light Meat
i CREAM or
WHEAT
km 19c
Gan
NAMGO CRAB MEAT
AUNT JEMIMAT SP
CAKE FLOUR.2 pkgs
4 We
l
l
l
\VESSON OIL—“For Better Salads’
1 PINT CAN .......................... -Tc 1 POUNI ) CAN ........................ T3:
1 QUART CAN, . ..
1"; GALLON. CAN
ease-ass aaaaaaaa
eeeeeeee -..
SNO“ T DRIFT—“The Ideal Shortening"
..... 51c 2POUNII: CAN
95c 4 POUNLl CAN
. DC
‘0
........................ MC
s‘
I,
r
l
.
.t.
v.
1.7
151 GREENWICH
440 MAIN STREET
AVE.
12 MAIN STREET
STAMFORD. 00.1.1.
GREENWICH, (30.1.1.
NORWALK. c011.
.hille. Dreyfus-See a. young I‘Yench
doctor of 28. recently .won first prize
ror‘three years’ hospital practice at
the Ecole dehiodlcine, Paris. This
institution that woman has won the
prize.
Mile. Dreyfus-See had many male
competitors. but carried off the
honors by a large margin.
Feminist circles in Paris consider
her success a brilliant one and a
triumph for the suffrage movement.
Conunanadtn Allen. head of the
w‘omcn's auxiliary police force of
London. England. is coming to Amer
lea soon to study polite routine and
methods. She is the first uniform-
cd policewoman in England. ‘
cess of 9.200 horsepower.
.‘ulANwIiO’fiRTED
AMIENS DRIVE 1s
FRENCH WAR LORIl
instead of bewniiing the difficulty
of getting housemalds. American
women should rejoice in tho freeing
of the servant class, a relic of medie-
valllm, Mrs. Alfred C. Taylor, pre-
sident of the Cluoago Women‘ s c uh.
told Chicago club women men ing
the fifth annual conference on house
wild management at Chicago recent-
The last class of women to be
11.; pelnted out. As the drugery of
household labor has been decrgased
by industry and invention, women
their horizons and
ha1e enlarged
cLEAnwA'i-ER, m. Feb. 3....
The contract of Joe Glugman ,fdr-
Memes club of the Western
is the first time in the history of the '
meraeoondbasemanngmmm ‘ ‘ p.
“semi-mun [£th
taken on broader
but “10 stigma attached
I
in; 9 coining season. .
wound_ up the
3:0 mu. tact 7" '
monies and {luggage ‘8
vo‘nige
7' Moral: baseball .13!
continued in 1921 w
Wfla'hi;
'Bobinaon at Clear-ware
I II II; n!” 1:"! m k w T V 4 .
Mopsgliities
émtton ’ot housework h," remain.“
I: new player. or 0 tell -
’ iiye years old 5 feet. 3111111 7313:.
.7 in height and weighs 11’; pounds?
Visa-on
mm‘ menus.
11...; .1. Made The
Chicl ken Business
Pay lBig Profits.
The Buckeye Incubator is sold " .
a. positive guarantee to hatchl'
CHICKS and BETTER "”
than any other incubator in
world. It is the w-orld < bfil
bator, and thousands say so.
SEVEN SIZES ‘
65 to 600 Egg Capaciil‘
Cmnplete Catalog on 12211115- '
to
Albt :rt D. Morgan
—. 84 Washington Street.
witha"
" frigi-
semi-i
1:920: _ ‘
”nStu S‘mmN
Norwalk Chronicler