m EVENING SEWEIS-SOUTE NORWALK. CONN" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1926.
litarized.
Tiil'JN’l‘ON. N. J.
other domination of
he military spirit.”
Speaking at
{i‘lehration of
ontinental a'rm) on that
milar sacrifices.
ant peace.
.or to secure it.
i 9 corresponding sacrifices.
hes in this direction.
hing more on reason
liaml‘ullt.
' is call us in that direction.
.We cannot establish the
winciplo unless we
tiling to put some
‘1‘ convictions."
.Whilo “11101‘11l
y'essary to obtain
disurnmmeut"
definite
Would grtatly and
hided in
‘ ltlng the “use and size'
ents.
alousic‘s
ason."
policy of competitive
ts." he asserted.
this nation.
a. complete failure
prev out the
115; system. ‘Truth
[8 Strong Enough to Keep
f‘Military Spiri ”In Its Place
. ‘ i
akes Stand AgainSt Any
Part In Race For Com-
petitive Armaments -—
Doesn’t Want Nation Mi-
(AID—Presi-
cnt Coolidge last night affirmed his
faith in Ameilea as being “strong
enough and brave enough" to take
“indcpcndcnt action" to resist "an-
tho wotld by
the St-squlcenteunlal
Washington's cross-I
g of the Delawaic. the President
‘uinted a \v'oid pictme of the hard-
hips and p111 ations outlined by the
cold,
owy night and said. if necessary.
0 America oil today must undergo
“Washington and the patriots of
is day wanted peace." he said. “We
They found it neces-
ry to make great sacrifices in or-
Wo cannot escape
The world has been striving to ad-
to discard
9 old theory of relying entirely on
orce and to adopt the method of
‘ We are in
11ge1 of slipping back into the old
The habit and: tradition of
new
are willing to
to some sacriilces. unless we are
courage into
is
and
nanent peace in the world, the
sident asserted that the attain-
_ ent of such an object. in view of
e p1esent mentality of mankind.
necessarily be
inte1nationnl treaties lim-
of arma-
Just; because of the fears.
and other human failings
nations. he continued. it is “well
then) to take counsel together"
ry 11nd “disemd the old theory
citing entirely on mice and to
pt the method of relying more
0 not believe we can advance
(policy of peace by a return to
arma-
"Wbile I favor
adequate army and navy, I am
posed to any effort to militarizc
When that method has
been worked out to its logical con-
sequences the result has always been
'We can render
no better Service to humanity than
to put forth all our influence to
world from slipping
hack into the grasp of that ravag-
and faith and
‘It’tm'ilz 1,
Vim/.11
l'l lib l
ALEXANDER '
FURNITURE co.
so so'u'rn MAIN. sinner
N. E. Ryan Cb.
Ladics’ Flurnishings
,3 .'
861Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
- ATWA'l‘ER-KENT‘
' R A D I 0 S
’ RADIOLAS
‘ VICTROLAS
Sold 011 Easy rim.
49 WALL STREET
.‘The Hamilton Shop
WANT YOUR LEADERS PUT
NPLAC CE
SEND FOR US
'f 1’
m>,17/‘T“"TT'Y
‘t'l‘iWI'W’Illi’Lt ..
n-irrlrirmm: .
‘ attended to. ’
'nts'r'ua‘snuvn you
Whisker ‘Ohamps
.
['11 in the northern Ontario min-
ing fields men surely are men. To
prove it they held a whisker-grow-
lug Contest, in which Patrick ()‘Gor-
man (top) won by a hair over “'il-
linm C. Ctisslttgtott (below). O'Gor-
man. who grew 20 11‘l1iskcrs to the
square inch. won on the basis of
quantity and quality, and his prize
included a .SI.000 accident policy. 11
ton of coal, a suit. of clothes. 11 rock-
ing chair. a which and n turkey.
Justice have a pow1e' of their can in
which we are instilled in placing a
very largo reliance."
“In nations. lndiiiduals haie their
counte1part.Aa we can expect some
help from domestic laws. so we can
expect some help from international
covenants. While each represents
the best. that humanity can do at
this time. neither in tl‘1cmselvos are
sufficient. As it is nee... ry ,to
change the heart of the individual.
:10 it
heart of nations. This has often
been refcrred to as moral disarma-
ment. ’l‘he'mtstake that is being
made in its application lies in the
fact that it does not come first."-
Referring to the Christmas sea.-
son, the President said that “all
humanity has laid aside the burdens
of the day that they might rejoice
in glad tidings of 'l’eace on earth
good will toward men,’ " and added
that if the world could achieve com-
plete moral disarmament it would
have “little need of armaments and
no need at all for international
treaties limiting their use and size."
The President said the world
needs a “complete change of heart"
as at present “altogether too much
of international relationship is has-
ed on fear."
“Nations rejoice in the fact that
they have courage to fight each
other." he continued. “When will
the time come that they have cour-
age to trust each other?"
Mr. Coolidge said he believed a'
wider understanding of the spirit of‘
mutual service is growing in the
world but thatthls ‘fdocs not 'run
counter to the theory of independ-
ettbe." In the days of Washington.
the President asserted. the colonies
determined to resist, but Americana
"did not then and do not new fall
to recognize that they are a part of
the civilized world. and that they
owe not only to themselves but to
others great obligations. "
“But they were determined then
and ‘are'determined now to be the
masters of their own destiny and the
judges of their own conduct." he
added. "They knew, and'we ought
to know. that unless we can be Am-
ericans we cannot be anything. Un-
less wa look after ourselves we can-
not look after anybody else. The
.obligations of civilization are recip-
rocal. ,The some consideration that
we owe to others they owe! to us."
Discussing America's internal de-
velopment the President said “our
people ought to desire to be proa-
perous. but it ought not to be their
main desire." The proper develop-
ment of “national character" in its
citizens should be the main care of
Americans. he asserted.
Only the “influence of religion and
education" in the opinion of Presi-
dent Coolidge could give American
citizens a full sense of their civic
duties and give American political
institutions their full force by allow-
ing intelligent and direct interven-
tion of the people.
"By religion I do not mean" he
continued. "either fanaticism or big-
otry; by education I do not mean
the cent of the schools: but 11. brand
and tolerant faith. loving thy neigh»
bar as thyself, and a training and ex-
perience that enables the human
mind to see into the heart of
things."
it
llotllcs Help Oysters.
lives.
WASHINGTON, —- Five hundred
bottles were recently floated of! Con-
is necessary to change the.
Radio Trade at Quarter Million Mark
WASHINGTON—Tho remarkable
advance radio has made as an in-
dustry in 111.; last yéar is brought
out by figures compiled by the U.‘
S. Department of Commerce.
Although exact figures for the
, your 1920 are not yet at hand. some
lestimaio may be made on the basis
‘of 1925, and on the basis of a sur‘
vey of radio fan mail just com-
plated.
If the 1931'. figures and those of
preceding years are cousldered, the
your 1926‘ can be said to have de-
veloped radio to 11 $250,000.000 in-
celvcrs. excluding the crystal type.
in operation.
Census figures for 1925 showed
an advance of 215.5 per cent over
the figures of 1923. the next pre-
ceding census ycar. The value' of
radio apparatus sold during 1923
was $54 000, 000. In two years it
Jumped to $170,390 000.
“ith the marked activity of the
radio market during 1926. above
that of any preceding year. radio
authorities here figure the industry
has gone well beyond the quarter
billion mark.
lladlo exports alone, last, your rose
to “0.000.000. about $8,500.000
above those shipped by Great Brit-
aiu.
The of
widespread popularity
dustry. with more than 3.000.000 re‘- ‘
l j
Map Shows Distribution of Radio Fans in the l'nited States.
radio is proven by 11 map showing
the distribution of radio fans in
the United states. bastcl on repre-
sentative fan mail to the more out-
standing broadeuslora of the coun—
try. The map was drawn up by
members of the electrical division of
the U. S. erartment of Commerce.
fly this survey it Is noted that
radio is popular in every nook and
cranny of the United States. al-
though thrro are spots where fans
are more concentrated than others.
For example, the larger cities have
their quota of fans practically in
proportion to population, and the
territory cast of the. Mississippi and
north of the Ohio is especially well
dotted with representative fans.
llut radio isn't found wanting
even in the sparsely settled areas
of the middle west.
Lynchings In 1926
Almost, Double
'l'bose For 1925
flaring 1036 there Were 29 lynch-
inga. an increase of 13 over the 1925
record. according to a report. issued
by Tuskegee institute through its
department of records and research.
The report states that in 19:5 and
1021 there were 16 li’nchlngs, in
lilBil there were. :13 and in 1922
there were 57. '
Twenty of those lynched this
year were taken from the hands of
the law. eight of them from jails
and 12 from oflicers outside of Jail.
this of the victims had already been
acquitted of the charge held against
llllll. Two of the persons lynched
were women.
There were 33 instances in which
officers of the law prevented lynch-
lngs. Four of these were in northern
states and 20 in southern states. In
27 of the cases the prisoners were
removed or the guards augmented
or other precautions taken. in six
other instances, armed force was
used" to repel tho would-ho lynch-
ers. in four instances during the
year persons charged with being
connected with lynching mobs were
indicted. of the 34 persons thus
before the courts. nine were sen.
tenccd to “the penitentiary; eight
for terms ranging from four to 20
years. and one for life.
(if the 29 persons lynched, there
were :2 ncgroes. six whites. and one
lndian. Five or less than 17 per
cent of those put to death were
charged with rape or attempted
rape. ’l‘ho offences charged were:
murder. 8; rape. 2: attempted rape.
3;“killing officer of the law, 5:
wounding officer of the law. 2; at-
tacking women. 1: insulting-woman.
1; frightening woman. 1; burglary.
1; charge not reported. 5.
The states in which lynching: oc-
curred and the number in each state
are: Arkansas, 2; Florida. 8:
Geor;gin.i Kentucky, 1:Misslssippi.
4: New Mexico. 1; South Carolina.
3; Tennessee. 1; Texas, 7: Virginia,
Boy Healer Stopped
By Rochester Police
ROCHESTER. (AP). --—Micheic
George of Butavla. father of Abram
Getrge. 11-yenrlold Indian boy
“healer." Tuesday was arrested in
Convention hall during an exhibi-
tion by the boy for exhibiting a.
minor without a permit from the
mayor. George posted $25 ball to
insure his appearance today.
The father was arrested during
the largest demonstration staged by
his 5011 in this city. More than 3. -
000 persons were present. and the
father and son were taken away in
t‘m middle of the performance.
formation given by Whiteomb Al-
lan. superintendent of the Children's
Shelter. following complaints that
the exhibitions given recently by the
"healer" in this city were fraudu:
lent. Police Chief Joseph Quigley
said he was interested merely in the
question of law violation and was
not concerned with the validity of
the boy's claims.
Cheery Mottoes Cure
' Where Medicine Fails
LONDON, (AP)-—Cheery motto
cards have been hung in several
London hospitals as a. means of en-
couraging patients to look on the
bright side of things.
One of the most, popular cards
reads: “Remember the steam kettle
-—though up to its neck in hot water
it still continues to sing."
The nurses call the cards
tonlcn." .
Philip Inman. superintendent of
Charing Cross Hospital. ms the
mottoes have done more good than
rivers of medicinal remedial.
Married By Broomstick
Jumping over a broomstick is all
that's necessary for a young couple
to do to become man and Wife un-
der Romany Law. This was explain-
ed by Martha vathe. all aged glory
woman who applied at Fareham for
a pension. When asked to produce
her birth and marriage certificate:
she said she anti her husbandoto-he
had merely Jumped over a broom.
stick at a fair and according to
‘ th to
“cheer
The warrant was issued on in:,
“Clean Out Dirty Shows
Or Have CensOr” N. Y. Mayor
Tells Theatrical Producers
N E W Y 011 l{.-—~.\iayor Walker.
who recently imposed a. 3 a. 111..
curfew on the night clubs. called
the loading theatrical producers
Tuesday and warned them that
censorship would result unless they
voluntarily cleaned up the stage.
The producers promised to cooperate
with the mayor.
The mayor invited most of the 1111.
portant managers to attend the con-
ference...‘\iost of them accepted.
David iiclasco. Lee Shubert, William
A. Brady. Daniel li‘rohtnan. Arthur
Hopkins. Edgar Selwyn. John Gold.
on and Thomas Broadhurat were
among those present. Florenz Zieg-
feld. George White and Earl Carroll
received invitations, but did not at-
tend. ,
Many complaints have been re-
ceived at the city hall about the
salaclous dialogue and situations of
certain plays and the nudity of
chorus girls In certain musical
shows now on Broadway. The last
straw, it is understood. canto when
plans were announced for the pro-
duction of a new play. said to be
even more daring than one which
has particularly aroused unfavor-'
able comment because of the sub-
Ject it. deals with.
After two hours' talk with the pro-
ducers. Mayor Walker made the. fol-
lowing statement:
"We generally and informally dis-
cusScd the theatre and some coin-
plalnts that had been leveled against
it and received by me. No plays
were discussed specifically or in de-
tttil. and no comparisons were made.
but they were admonished by me.
that if they did not get together in
some form for the control of their
own properties and for the improve-
ment of the ehurccter of theatrical
performances. I would have to find
a way to do it for them.
“At present there is no form of
jurisdiction vested in the city admin-
istration of a kind that gives it con-
trol of legitimate theatre licenses.
In the case of Woods vs. Gilchrist.
the appellate division held that. the
license connulsstoncr had no right to
revoke the license of a legitimate
theatre. although he, had the, right
to revokelhc license of a motion
picture theatre.
"The managers assured me that
they would go to work and create a.
real. thorough-going organization
within the theatre for the protection
of the theatre and of the good name
of the City of New York. The men
who came, here were very earnest.
'l‘hosc who did not come will find
that they will have to join with those
who did in whatever is done."
M...
.1son Square Garden
P0111tr‘y Show Opens Jan. 5
The 38th consecutive annual
poultry. pigeon and pet stock show
at Madison Square Garden opens
Wednesday. 10 a. m.. January 5, and
continues through until Sunday we-
plug. 10 p. n1., January 0. This
is probably the oldest continuous
every your event occurring in both
the old and“ the new Garden and
ranks as the classic or national
championship for the entire coun—
try.
A win here counts for so much.
under the judges of international
renown. and in the hot competition
that is.;.alway_s met at the Garden.
that breeders make special prepa-
rations for exhibiting not only the
best they have raised during the
past year. but many costly impor-
tations are brought to this country
for this show in particular. Onc
exhibitor alone. for example, is
known this time to have imported
more than ten thousand dollars
worth of high class specimens of
rare and ornamental fowls. bantams.
etc.. and at his estate near Albany
is having them acclimated and pre-
pared for what he hopes will make
him a big winner over his competi-
tors who are depending upon their
home bred birds to win.
Last year, the first in the New
Garden. space was at such a pre-
mium. that it was impossible to
spare the usual room for the lee-
tures that have been such an at-
traction to the many thousands in-
terested in learning the latest in
poultry culture from the U. s. Gov-
ernment and State Agricultural Col-
lege experts. The new extension of
the Garden out to Eighth Avenue
from 49111 to 50th Streets gives the
Poultry show 12,000 additional feet
and a large auditorium in this ad-
dition is being set aside for a lecture
hall and for the exhibition of the
motion pictures on poultry subjects.
This important department of the
show will be in charge of Harry La-
111011, for twelve years Senior Poul-
tryman for the United States Gov-
ernment at their mammoth farm at
Beltsviile, Md. Mr. Lemon ls_no1v
president of the National Poultry ln-
stitute of Washington. 1). 0., having
but recently returned trom South
America where he acted as poultry
organizer for the Argentine govern-
work of the U. S. government"i11
Poultry Husbandry. Mr. Lemon will
be alsisted by. Wm. Joseph King-
horne, secretary of the National
Poultry Institute. Lectures will be
given on the most important
brunettes of the poultry business by
these gentlemen and a. large corps
of experts from many State lusti-
tutlons. including Prof. Willard
Thompson of the New Jersey State
Agriculture College“ at New Bruns-
wick, who has recently returned
fr0n1 two years organization work
for. England. These lectures are free
to all Poultry Show visitors and
will be given both afternoons and
evenings. every day of the show,
with the latest in movln‘r: pictures on
a. number of important subjects of
special interest to poultrymcn.
Executioner of 364, He
Turns Ax On His Wife
VIENNE, ' Franco (AP)—-—Nikran
Manghikian, Armenian cobbler. for-
merly executioner to ‘the Russian
army on the Caucasian front.
brought his career to a close by
chopping off his wife's head in a fit
of insanity. The police found this
certificate among his papers:
General Antremtck is proud to
testify, hereby to the brilliant con-
duct ’of the executioner. Nikran
Manghakiun. Who. up to date (Dec.
24. 1918) has to my knowledge ren-
dered justices 3M timnl.
Manghlkian has been removed to
an asylum.
on. MEN HEAR MEXICO
nas some 10 1mm
pumps or correlates
The Mexican government has
agreed to such modification of its pe-
troleum law- u will make them ac.
ceptuble to the American oil com-
panies operating In that country. ac-
cording to unofficial information re-
paint! in oil circles here yesterday.
. - - confirmed.
. Kansas Speeds Fish.
Growth'With Iodine
PRATT, Kan. (AP) —- Finny in-
mates of the Kansas fish hatchery
here are thriving on a diet of iodine.
‘ Use of the chemical as an arti-
ficial stimulant to the growth and
-develop111ent of the fish came about
after a series of experiments by J
B. Doze. state fish and game ,war-
den. The experiments were prompt-
ed by an article in a. popular maga-
zine which told of the effect of
iodine on animal growth.
Sever-ill aquariums were treated
with ~iodlne. and a comparison
showed that the growth of fish in
those pools was much more rapid
than that of the tiny denizens of the
other reservoirs. -'rhe output of the
hatchery, which total: more than a
half million "linger-lingo" a, year. is
expected to increase materially.
changes are satisfactory to the Amer-
ican companies. they will at once
apply for confirmatory concessions.
They have until the end of the year
to apply for Each concoctions. unless
an extension ll granted
One report received here was that
merit in their efforts to emulate the .
Furriers’ Strike ,
Cost $840,000
To Labor Union
The recent strike of “.000 fur-
ricrs, which lasted 18 Weeks. cost,
the union 3840,0110. of which 35511,-
I'M was paid out in strike relief to
members. This was announced 'i‘ucs.
day at a. meeting in Cooper l'nlon
called by the Joint lioard lot the
Furriers union to give to the mem-
bers 1111 accounting of the conduct
of the strike.
According to the report present-
cd by Samuel Lelbowltz. assistant
manager. the strike committee bor-
rowed 5433.320 from other unions
and front individuals and repair]
$711,231, leaving an indebtedness of
$3.35, 008. Thu largest loan was
$l07, 000, made by Local :32 of the
international Ladies' G urment
\Vorkera' Union. The Left Wing
and Communist leaders of the lat-
ter have been deposed and asked
by the International Union to turn
over the affairs of the 7.000 dress-
makern to the international organ-
izailon.
The largest single item of income
was $188,000. turned over to the
strike committee by the Joint
lioard. Other loans included the
following: 3.10 01111 ftom tho Amal-
gamalcd liank, 81.3.0011 from David.
11011, Moses & Slchel. lawyers, of 100
Broadway; $15,000 from the Inter-
nutionnlUnion Bank and 510.000
from J. liredsky. counsel of the
union.
Donations made by local unions of
the. for workers were from $l.31’10 to
$7.700 each. The strike committee
also received a. loan of $98.000 from
“11111311111 fund. which included back
pay due furrlcrs and funds tempo-
rarily in the keeping of the union
but the property of employers. The
Aumlgamated Clothing Workers do.
hated $25,000 to tho strike and the
assessments paid in by members
amounted to “53.795. Among the
larger disbursements were the fol-
lowing:
Legal expenses, “H.208. which
includes lawyers,l.a1v t‘ommittce,
assistance to prisoners. court lines
and bail bonds: strike benefits, $550,-
l74: l’ickct Committee, sillfiiii;
rent for halls, $110,481}: llall (‘otn—
mittce, $25,030; food cards, $4.“..—
117. 1
The speakers 'wcrc ‘l‘lcn Gold,
manager. and I. Shapiro, Chairman
of the Joint. Board; Mr. Liehowliz
and 1:. ll, llassin, representing the'
shop chairmen.
The, report attacked the interlin-
tional I-‘urricrsf lfnlou, of which 0.
Schachtlnan is president,, accusing
the latter and his associates with in- .
tcrfcilng with the propc1 function-
ing of the Silikl‘. and niacillug the
International otlic'cts conferred with
William (rl‘Dl 11, picaldcnt of the
American ll‘cdcrntlon of Labor, and
then held “secret conferences" with
the, employers.
George H. 11.181211
Sends New ‘Year Cards
To Kiwanis Members
Following is a card sent out by
(.ieorgo II. liarncs to his brother lil-
\vaniaus for New Years:
11111111111“; You A Happy New Your.
Evening of our year has come,
Willi no regrets for the
we've done-—
We‘ ve gltcn you cvctything we had
1.010. Friendship and Service to
make you glad.
And I knmwthat Kiwanis the com-
ing year.
Will need your help to build and
checr~ '
And do the things we both hold dear.
Kiwaniuns: yes! both you and 1
In purpose single. for ideals high
With a constancy that will never
die.
work
GEORGE 1-1. BARNES.
Chicago Gets Busy
On Housing Problem
For Middle Class
CHICAGO. (AP).——Chlcago is get-
ting ready to dispenses its housing
1111111112111.
The city has launched its first con-
certed effort to adequately house the
“white collar" man and his family,
by providing him his own home. on
terms he can meet. or by giving him
reasonable rent in ideal apartments.
Thirty-three representatives of
business. industry. and welfare, ap-
pointed by Mayor Dever. are busy
on the problem. At. the head of the
committee is William Zelosky. an ex- .
perienced Chicago builder.
The first objective is for modifi-
cation of the law which impedes lim-
ited dividend corporations enteilng
the housing field in Illinois. A law
will be drafted to present to the
state' 3' legislature. If that obstacle is
buried. the committee plans to form
:1 coxporation to:
b‘.irst erect comfortable homes and
make it easier for the man with
limited income to own one by
stretching the financing period over
16 to 20 years time. It is now 8 to
10.
Second, to gradually buy property
in desirable residential districts, tear
down dclapidated structures. and
erect architecturally correct and at—
tractive apartments.
Chicago‘s home owning percentage
is one of 111.5 lowest in the country.
It is 27 percent: just ahead of that
of New York which is 12 percent.
but unlike New York. Chicago's land
area is almost unrestricted.
Women Workers’ Unions
Two new unions are being plati-
ned for women workers in the near
future.
The Domestic and Hotel Workers"
union plans a. servants organization
which will give servants an. eight
hour day and 48 hour'week with
no deductions for breakngcs. two
weeks vacation. a minimum wage of
21 shillings a week for servants who
live‘ in, and 26 shillings for cooks.
cook-generals and working house-
nilsrRAM & HYATT c0
Norwnlk's Loading ln'y tioodn Store
WALL STREET NORWALK
_ OUR STOCK OI"
.Vamty Fair Ladies" Silk Underwear
is complete
SEE DISPLAY IN OUR EAST WINDOW
Kenwood All Wool Blankets
Make Warm Friends
And This is the Time We Need “Warm Friends"
Prices Range Rrom $9.00 to $13.50
WWFma
. .. _ . t
. -r , ' "
ixfx x
mum" g;
“untidy. Dad. 30. 1926
Begin the New Year
with the biggest and best
candy. buy in America!
1 lb. Special Assorted Chocolates
. lee 1 lb. Assorted Cocoanut Kisses
Big H1 lb. Milk Chocolate Covered
m Cherries & Pin capples
e ALL FOR .9911
To our many thousands of friends for their
1 loyal patronage we extend our wishes for
l A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR
nun Inn-(Iv: IxnnIxrlxnIxmxixrnxnlux'x-fix—fifiih“In-{iffjxixrxixt “g uil (Eli-inn "Iii
; (138%,: Make your candy headquarters here: i
1 Cu... STADLER & SMITH ,
‘ Dept. (‘or. Washington N: So. Main 51%.. so. Norwnlk
1
fix"
3
a
i
E
in.
i
1
g:
g
Arch Preserver Shoes ;
You’ll enjoy their good style and be glad that at ‘ 5
last you’ve found the shoethat your feet have been .
aching for. ‘
MILTON ELWOOD
Tho Arch Prcse1vei Shoe Store
122 Washington St.
,
South Norwalk
Schultze’s‘ Friday Specials
20c 1b.,
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
‘lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
Cod..........
BostonBlue (Pollock) 14c
Halibut. 35c
Salmon 32c
Mackerel 20c
Haddock.........................12c
’Flat(Flounders). 12c
Fillets 25c
Smelt.......-.....................28¢
Eels 28c
Butterfish..,......................25c lb;
FinnanHaddie 18c,lb.
Oysters(perpint)....................45c
Escallopstperpint) 75c
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue South Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
't'cstport. Georgetou 1. Barton, Stbmford, Black Rock. Bridgeport
‘ 1'
1
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An Alter Xmas Sale of
l
I O 0 “ l
Charmmg Winter Dresses
‘ I
You will be delighted with the models we are ofier- '1:
ing at immense price reductions during this Holiday 1
Sale. They range in style from pretty home frocks
to the elaborate street costume and include every
worthy style from fashion’s favorites; the prices are ;
a revelation in real value giving. , . 11
I
$17 $' “
' 50 - ‘
o 1
, i
1
11
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- i.
' aco .
!
12-14, No Main St.
Norwalk Chronicler