AY, J ANUARY
wot-amass not]
Postpaid
A-oomplets boot
0! “ 00 1m '
bound with at-
tractive hard 00'-
r. including a
' Venue pencil 'lhe
Rage of the "art
8 p e n .i - veiling:
profitably by im-
proving» y o u s
mind lnsiructivs-
educational.
These cross word
as will add countless words to
vocabulary Order now and be
‘ V'Vincedl Send your order at once
one first volume will surely malts
‘ 1a fan and get you ready for the
>. series. Send money order. ex~
V’s-res or cashier's draft. We will
.ohlp CUD if you desire and chem
the postage.
sPECIAL We will send.
p.01npaid tier-es
FFER‘ 1—2—3
“'Al t OIIP. DEPT. Aii05
New York
’1
' - THE NEW
*‘ gLIIsMIIBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1 51.18800 Delivered
Bigger. Roomler. More Refined
The (50th “In! ('hallengcs
. Comparison '_
AARON KOHNA "
..' South Net-walls f,
. REO ..i..
William: s‘m OVERHAULING
,mAR'rs AN.) A11 use-mules
HAYDEN
jg"? AUTOMOBILE co.
...Bt WEST AVE. NORWALK
Pfisrznvwn srsrmN PHONE '3!"
W
February Sale
:Big reductions over our usual ex-
fi-emely low prices on furniture.
"stoves and all household goods.
Come and take advantage of the
bargains.
3?- M. Gutkowsky
.87 Kerwin St. Phone 41.9
’1:
e
OddLot Sale!
”Tacoma some of the wonder.
F4111 values offered this week
in seasonable merchandise to
V,ose,.before Inventory.
' dime N. E. RYAN co.
..‘
:5: '86 Washington Street
"vo'tTfL'-" say on
.0087 lMloflfiflgggfi
.o--sno
. -re ambitions to serve you no:
goonlt you. Keeping- sverlast
y no the Job is not our habit
iting through at a minimum
Loss to you is our pleasing
#8 Nash. Raymond
, and Dean 00.
an” am now
Lgi
. January Clearance
A, Politemus
manner
:90 was
l too-um In United Pro-l
THURSDAY. JANUARY :0
Thursday I Best Features
WCA WEB. want.
loner-......» "
” WWII, WGY—Nln and. '
KOO-"Arms and the. inn."
(Eastern Standard The)
.11 ”W roan—as
me. NEW 71035—5203
:35 P lu."-——l~1.hsrs sport talk.
'45 P IL—Bloom's O
. rchestra
1:80 . M.—'—l.mn Goldman. W:
Jessi Wohlmsnn. pianist.
:00 P. ll.—-.wngs and piano earthen.
P. IL—Pyrsmid Eats-talus
wa. NEW YORK-405
.-Chilesn Pronoun-
—-l.evito Orphan;
.—-Lc'vitow‘ s Orchaisn
.—-Wsll St. Journal review.
.—N. Y. 0. Air College.
.—U. 6. New Band (Wm
—-Ws.namaker Organ new.
--Kn~cht' s Orchestra.
. NEW YORK—405
——Wslksr's Badlolans.
.-—Tallt. Dr. Gilmore.
--Grscs Stratum-nu.
.llz—lnoente tax talk. »
.——Husical program.
WGBS. NEW YORK-410
“en—Child ,. wind.
8
s
23:37!
ring as
58
592359!“ NNNNN‘NN
:H‘l—Piocadln Theatre.
M. —hiacy and Scott. Radio Aces.
H.—-Busslsn Eagle Groin-tn.
88%‘328'3 St $59." 32323858
upvnyp:
sass Foot-Is an Eye...» on oat-t Seesaw So
won. NEWARK—405
:18 P. tar—Radio tor the Layman.
:30 P. DL—Tom Cooper's Orchestra
W1? PHILADELPHIA—600.0
:05 P. it—Coogsn' s Orchutrs.
:00 P. 1L—Un Wip‘s Roll Call
:15 P. N.—‘Delsplain~ Minstrels
:00 P. ls.—Jscob Radar. violinist.
.00 P. XF—Msrhurnr's Orchestra
Wl'l PHIL- outrun—cos
:30 P. fie—Mcyci Davis Orchestra
90 P. H.——Sunn7 Jim stories.
:00 P. N.—l‘rogram iron:
:00 P. tsp-Victor Artists: )ilguel Plots.
lucy Isabelle iarsh and the Plon-
saley Quartet .
”:00 P. M—Silv‘u -vn 'Orchestrn.
WFBO. AL'. urn—22:13
:15 P. M.—-Dinnet mcrrt.
:30 P. ‘J.—. 0. K. Night.
:05 P. ll.—_—.Strsnd Orchestra.
WC CAB. Pl'l'l‘SBtn'ifl—du
2:80 P 3!. -—-William Penn Orchestra
:80 P. hi \i—Uncle Barbee. Feature.
3:00 P KF—Victor Artists: Miguel Piste.
33¢!“ lssbeiie Harsh. neuritic
i0 00 P. M.-—-Silvertows Orchestra
KDKA. E. PITTSBURGH—300.1
3:18 P. M.—Little Syn. phony Orchestra.
ill P. l.—Markct reports.
7: so P. "...—Children's Period.
.—SIOCRDID and 1m ’70-
one 5; M.-—Spsnirh Program: Little
mphony Orch estrs and nasal
Kenna. roprsno.
3:00 P M.——Barn Dance Program
Witt. WASHINGTON—400
0 .43 P. hip-Children s «tot-la.
7 on n In ._1 cu- llnn v- Trio.
I 00 1‘ ‘4 —— w“ “urn-liar: ln't. talk.
9...
S
p.
K
Out On Pacific Coast.
A tramp knocked at. the kitchen
door of a Portlmd‘ house one day.
and a smiling Chlnaman appeared.
"Say. John." crashed the tramp.
"give us a. hand-out. for the love 0'
66
, Vprove.
Bridgeport L
0:80 ?. PM
7:05 P.
.. . *zrgfi.m.aar
e . it
use 2. )1.-
lssbdls lush. M
10:00 P. IL—Gilvitews M
W; J‘AI. names—ass
0:00 P. Ila—Victor Artists ("ADJ
10:00 P. vartown m
7031!. W
P. x.—Victor Artists man»
I. vet-town m
35
P la—Goldhstte‘s;h01chsstn.
P. Up-NewIOrch
WJAX. MAM
7: 00 P. u— Three-hour census.
"Ax. CRIME-000‘.
0-00 P. Ila—lamhsrdo's OM
Ins u
with his bland smile.
"Betcher
said the tramp eagerly.
'Note these pa... 1
27 Earl-taco Street 39 Main Street 347 Crown Street 5;.
It“ P. n—Xs‘mwm: m%flu
Mike. will'ye? S‘eit me. I‘m starv-y
- "Like l‘lsh?" said the Chinamsn,
sweet life :1 like fish.
--1- e is
~reatest
Everyone Says It—Sales ' Prove It
Hudson Leads Because
It gives greatest value for the
money. It undersells all rivals be-
cause the world’s largest Volume of” .
s1x-cylinder closedcars gives greater .
cost advantages '
Its motor is the famous Super—S11: .
._ wh1ch Hudson patented and exclu-l ' '
siv‘ely holds. ’
Comparison further shows what
everybody says and What sales
MW
moons. 11.—e'uv_mi""m 7:” gig-n13; w Wfl
ashram
0:38 .lprm Tris. ”'00;
1. so rig Wigs Z“ 5% "m“ '
s :00 1». 37—3? Wm: Int: 11:00 {Ln—‘W. ‘ '
“W 3:“; ”flag”- srn. ‘ :
sauna! M fug'iifim‘
ll:00P.X;-'—m0rehsstra 'm‘, '
sauna—sass
... :- ...:t... .... ..e. .3: t.- warrant.
o. -oo 9.13.00 r. Isl—ma. Tart-ls.
gagralssrumaua 1 norm“. ' 9’
3500 PI ummw «on 1" 31:41a- m
9:00 1’.qu Ara-m m flats ”mm GTE-cu
a m
25” ‘- "-"-""“ m’ 0““ em 9’ u amass—ass
: for t lime until g.“ I, It ‘ ‘ , .
:30 g, x . _ - E — I'D W talc. "I
WEI. WM m ' I-V- .fl'i
0:00 P. lap—Press, concert outed.
csac. IOWH”
8:30 . ll.—5pa'iu Wat». Pron- 0"th C0088 8““ M
sc Brown-ta. 00. OAKLAND—611
crct sense—us. 3323 " ‘P’ m
5:30 P. lie—flue.“ bedtime story. .500 S; :z‘md Pin." W
sea 9. is—no National Chorus. my...” “... a. m
. . to-oo r. 1's.—nsta~rs 0M. '
(Cantu-aw sitxsndard 'l‘llae) t“ Ptun. we sarcasm
8:00? u—étock market reports. 8:00 P: l. In ',m t
8215 P. H.-—bedtirne travel tales. 10:00 P. Its-21.». m. .
8:30 P. l—cén‘ncsrt. Danes urogrsn. 3. 0° :w‘s‘. sakaxm'
W‘- s K A 3 . _— n ' MM
«mo 1». D‘s-3“!) Quintana V64“? P~ N—Cuugimn.
10500 P. IL—Talk: par “.5 37:30 P. —Art and ,U.
were. urns-er. rau—nr “‘9' ~ ,
r23 :- r-wu as... . .. 5'9.- ” W
:. .— ' :- . |
7:30 P. x.—-ll'eed and mum was. 5:30 P. limb sums;
8:00 P n.—'r.u:. Donald stunt-s. 7'00 P- lit—Mur- mm‘ “
mill P. M—hln progrs , 8:00 P. M.-—'i'nsn. Irwin. ors‘.
10:00 P. )l—Diclr to". m '13:“? P. 3|.-—Conrm ._
s r mfimnms— —-:ta ‘°‘°° P-‘%~;Br';“:fl€". -
7: . — . .
d ‘onoutry Recognition h- 3200 P. N Chi! ”"1““..-
«is. c nan—.345 7:" 9' '-—"m'- "It - Ins
mm P. V —\\'esther. news.
0:25 P. M—orrsszJestures: dram "moire Him "Am”
615 r 5‘77. {Rinaldo-grass WA???“ watt. go woo
:- . .--Cl‘| ren I I A C‘BA. “.7
2123 g. g}. 43.13,: r'mnerfiua Knui'. was. ' n";
3,, - —' , °_ M :11 0:11: These are
'tffdg It: §:‘;L,‘§:‘L 5'5"???” 4‘? ‘ "' r " times “mum NW- ‘2
a
"Call. Flidsy. «its the Chinsrnsn.
and smiling more blandly than ever.
be shut the door.
With alths surplus war material
that has been sold." we fall to see
Any mention of. swivel chairs.
l
v
Demand Up
=. h and
Year’s Crop May
racism:
The Isle ot Pines.-
~ so as (wuh‘mn, FOIL) ‘o.
After many yeats' delay the Sea-
ate is about to vote upon the treaty
relatingtothelsleofPiues. Itis
not to the credit or the United States
thatithutniledthusfartorec-
utilize the. sovereignty of Cuba, over
the Isle of Pines. Although no one
possessing authority to speak for the
United States government has ever
contended that the island belonged
to this country.. the interests that
seek to procure American domination
over the island have succeeded in
preventing ratification of the treaty
that would settle all question of Cu-
ba's title. resident Coolidge now
also that the Senate ratify the trea-
ty.
' Senator McCormick last week set
these questions terth in a poverlul
speech. He made the point that the
United States would be Judged here-
atter throughout all Latin America
by its attitude toward the isle of
Pines. It is s. point well taken.
Nothing would more seriously injure
the reputation of the L'nltcd States
in Latin America- -than the assertion
of questionable title to a piece oi
Latin-American territory. Senator
McCormick clearly showed that the
isle of Pines is as much Cuban ter-
ritory as the island of Nantucket is
American territory
“’hen Spaln' s sovereignty over
Cuba was relinquished there was no
govemment of Cuba to assert sov-
ereignty otcr the isle of Pines. 111::
United States had as much main to
assert soterciguty oter the eniire is-
land of Cuba as it had to assert it
over the Isle o'i Pines. If it had no
right to take 0\el‘ part of Cuba
When Cuba munred a gmermncnt
of its own that goxernmcnt did not
cede the isle oi Blues to the United
States, but on the contrary it has al-
ways insisted upon retaining its own
territory.
The Americans who went to tht
isle of Pines. bclleung that it was lo
become American tcrtltor). acted
undtr misapprehension. they w-ert
not so advised by the United Sauce
government or any one authorized to
speak for it. ’lhey haw ralsul a
cry that they would no rumud ii the
United States should acknowledgt
Cuba‘s title. But this city has no
merit whatever. American inwstors
In the isle of Pines haxe rights which
Cuba is bound to respect. Hundreds
of millions oi dollars of American
money are Invested in Cuba, and
there is nothing to show that Amer-
ican Investors are mistreated. ~
‘ The United States. In dt-cmring war
against Spain. specifically declnrcd
that it did not seek to acquire sm-
erezgnly art-r Cuba it has kept that
pledge thus tar bill li’ it Should no“
refuse to relinquish its laise claim
or title to the isle oi Pines it would
be chargeable with bad faith. It
would stand before Latin America as
a trickster smelting o acqulre neigh-
boring territory while pretending to
be' the protector of all American rc—
pubiics against foreign aggression.
The Munroe Doctrine will become a
hissing and reproach to the L'nitcu
States unless it gives to Cuba What
is Cubes.
.
Pointcd‘tmt it, llitutor'n Friends.
- (Foreign teller.)
Under Mussolini in italy the dell-
cit on the state railroads tor the
past nscai‘year has been cut to some
“0.000.000 lire. as against 1.400.-
000.000 in the 1922-1923 year.
,3
. Eamous Last Words.
’ (Kansas Weekly Paper.)
“If he don' t dim his. I won't dim
mine." -
...—a
A 5 Pine Talker.
(Boston Transcript)
"Mrs. Blank is at line talker. lsn' t
she?"
frorn.‘
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLYSOOTHED
» : WITH SULPHUR
, Mentthulphur. a pleasant cream
will soothe and healskln that is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczemz'
that ism-with ‘hgly rssh or
pimples. or is rough or dry. Nothing
subdues fiery skin eruptions ‘cu
quickly.” says a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepsr-.
attends applied the itching gtops
snd after two or three applications.
'the eczema is gone and the skin is
delightfully clear and smooth. Sui--
phur is so precious as s skin rot-av
’ody' because it destroys the psi-own
that an» the burning. itching or '
disfigurement. Mentho-Snlphur si-
waysiheell eczema right up.
A entail 1..- of Rowles Mentho-
sulphur msyV be had at any goodd
Forty Per cent. in Four Years-—
New Product Is Randy-
“One at the best I ever escaped‘tfor them but packers realise that
May Go Higher-—
Be Consumed Before
By J. 0. ROWE '
. . Special Correspondent. . a . ..
.... Of The Eveninsanntlnsl..i..
Copyright. 1025.) ‘ '
NEW' YORK. Jan. 29 .—-6ch
ossb registers «will jingle to the tune
of over 5800‘. 000.000 to: asles' of
canned and preserved foods ill-10:5
and it is pessible that the total can-
ned goods production this your will
approach a billion dollars in value.
Demand for canned goods has lit-
creased over {arty percent in the
last four years. Prices are hill
and likely to go higher accordith to
leaders in the industry new gathered
at Cincinnati for the annual meeting
of the National Cancers Associa-
tion.
‘ A serious shortage exists in than!
lines of canned fruits and vegetables
The carryover from 1924 was small
and there is s likllhsod that. the re;
malnder of last year's pack will be
consumed before the 1925 produc-
tion is ready for market. The
stocks of canned corn'are being
cleaned up rapidly. Even now it is
almost impossible to obtain standard
corn and there is only a limited
quantity of fancy grade "on the mar-
ket. Prices are. so 75 cents a
dozen higher than last summer“
The tomato pack. was very meag-
er last year in some sections and
prices have advanced materially.
Canners are making contracts with
growers at an advance over last sea-
son and this additional cost. undoubt-
edly will be passed on to the con-
sumer. As a result or the shortage
in other canned vegetables the sup-
plies of peas are moving with ex-
tradordinary activity. Canned'ewoet
potatoes already have passed out '0!
the hands of the packers“ and pric-
cs are 76 cents a dozen over the
opening level. Similar advanccs'srs
noticeable in llma beans. ,
Shortage has extended particul-
arly to apricots and pears on the
Pacific Coast nhile cannot-lee in that
section report other fruits well
cleaned up and domestic demand
excellent. Exports have been bct~
m- than ever before in the pasti
year. The United Kingdom has
been the heaviest buyér and this
movement has been encouraged re-
cently by the bettering ot the Eng-
lish financial position and the' ad-
\nnces interlhg exchange. The
yet in position to buy_ freely and
have not acquired the desire (or
preserved foods to the same 'cxtent
as Great Britain. There has been
a marked improvement' in’ the‘de-
mand irom the.0rient however and
Japan is buying Jellies and: Jams
,brisltli‘.
The size of the fruit: aud‘vege-
table packs for 1925 will bej'déier-
mined to a large extentby the Wea-
ther condition of the next fewku-eeks.
The extrrme temperatures of the
winter have done some damage to
early vegetables in some of thewar-
mer sections but -pi'0slpects for fruit
seem excellent at this time»; ‘ “’ith
favorable weather the (wit‘crops of
many districts are likely to be the
largest ever known.
Whether they are large or small
there seen no indication that prions
“ill decline before new packs come
on the market. Costs of canners
in some commodities have advanced.
(‘ an and tin platc— prices have da-
vam Cd and can companies are areas-
lng production to meet the require-
ments oi their customers. This
additional expense will be offset to
some extent by the. low price .01 au-
ga'r and the proposed that with a re-
cord breaking cuban crop. quotations
for that commodity ~will be steady
throughout the year. . ..
The advance in prices as compar-
ed with last year is notexpected to
check American ooneumption‘ot the
202 alilcles ottood nowibeingmann-
ed. Consumers .in ~thls . 'country
have gotten firmly into. the habit of
buying and eating canned or pro-
served foods and are willint-to :psy
should the cost to the consumer ed- v
vanes too far. there isslwsys‘ths
competition to the housewtse to be
considered and that she can and
will do her own preserving
It is unlikely that this. season will
ed in some scattered Instances in
the past. In order. .to 'svoid any
such poesllllllty natty packers now
are selling only for delivery when
packed. There will be consider-
able additions to‘ the ln‘dustl'y' this
year as a result of the building of
canneries by armors cooperative
marketing association..- .- .
It was at thelclossflof‘the day and
the street car was cr'cwded with
fired wearers returning home. A ts-
shionable dressedi woman *entered
and an old‘ n‘egro rose to ote’r his
leht.
"Thsak‘yqug but I
you of your seat."
with a gracious shite.
* "No depravity. alum. foo. de—
pramtyl'hestlsimed the era has as
hate to deprive
dating {scorn-n.-
manna—Adv. .. . j
r
t
in .
323.96: :Iii’afde with the Barbour-storm welt: f .3
ARslstonMsderford J
tithe young fellows looking on" snap in footfisr will
motel-d: of cures Ten Calfskin Just‘tfihr than {113: ’
beers-plied term strap...
...
~ A
SALE OF COATS
' Tor Men and Women
Ar. PRICES WHICH SET A RECORD
’ VALUE GIVING
Smart Fur Trimmed Coats
For Women and ms...
;$10. 00 T0 $49 .50
Actual Values in $59 .30“
OVmCOATS FOR MEN
$16. 85 To $34. 50
Values to $50
FRANK J ACOBY
this lease of Kuppenhelmer Good Cloth.
12-14 No. Main Street
South N
Forest Mills Underw
20% Discount on Women’ szand Childrenhsl
wear for one week, commencing Saturday.)
21111.
Women’s Underwear
Union Suits or separate garments in silk and
and medium weight cotton. Vests and lights,
lined.
Children’ s Underw ear
Vvegtg and pants—silk and wool cotton std
and heavy weight cotton. Un on Suits flees
cotton.
J I. MALLETT
88 Washington St.
\-
So.\
other European countries are not!
for Bantu. Factories. Apartment Houses Hotels nit
(lush-ls] ‘Worlt— With
or Without Automatic Cetus
Vesta-Foul Oil Bum
Arr Installed in
Poli‘s Theatres in 8 Cities including Bridgeport lint
ven. Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield
St; Thomas‘ School. Church and Convent. Falriield 0‘
E. Jacobs 0 Son Shoe Factory
Yale College
1%“..le
So Norwsli OI
New Haven M
sum, Ballard. Ballard hich. Tool Co. Bndgeoortiln
Norton a Townsend. Archiucts 504 Temple 8: ll I a
8% Stanislaus School New Have: u
m Sinai Hosp New lath
Convent Sacred Heart New mu
Anstin' s (range South Md
Dr. WM' s Sanitarium South lined
Patsy DiPistro. flint Agency 3'3!“
Johnson GarageCo New 0‘“
m. B. C. Johnson 1]“ (3"
Garage Co. Stamford. M
fit] our own‘shop in South 3““
GOULD ‘8 PUMPS — ARCTIC lCE MACW
25 MONROE ST.
SO. NURW A] It. 6035
Policy ”Refrigerating 6? Supply Co.
7m unsettlement over tailure to tut. V
fill contracts which has been report-
16 No. Main 81.503
PHONE 255
' . d1 PIECE DINNnn ss-r
Several decorations. Composition: 6 cups. 6 can“ I
._ v7 (“WWW
dinner platens traits and 1 platter.
Regular price sane -— Special $247
so. NoRWALK MILL OUTLET STORES. 0"
Phone 471 3‘" 1'
1b.,
i
i :‘
%
any
1
«suit
a
F S. LYCN
«53.1:
m IPRlNTING
The NorW 3»-
.' Renovating 0*
near cuss
enamels u
or runes AND P
Phone 3627-3 ‘w
11 Snowdefi
So. sort-1“
s
Norwalk Chronicler