high ' OAL is not Coal that sflthers. “Lehigh” is a' ”flaming robe of a name'- with covers a multiude' fl anthracite sins—hot to- » any crimes. Lehigh coal‘ . is good, one coal. “ h 1130 very bad coal in-fi deed under many condi? “tions ‘of draught—and there’s a lot of Lehigh that is poor under any conditions ’“Cross Creek” is one of .10 best coals that come N, . rout of the earth. We have, stock of this kind that; looks beautiful from a, €e9al dealer‘s standpoint.1 and is every’bit as good as”: -it~~looks. The new stock of Pea C coal which we have just ' received is unusually large ‘ advertised by‘dealers as %‘ “small nut." This lot is? ‘ really of such size that it? His Quite likely you might} : be able to use it in place‘ of Nut—at a saving of‘ , $r.5o per ton, ’4. Give us your heating problems and we will help ., 1 you solve them-so far as fuel is concerned. No .importnuate' solici- (tors. ’ u . The , Hatch e Bailey c6; 1: there is one principle that means more to t business than any- 9 muskeitisamoderhwml Thispniieyiatheguimbmldotthebuaineuh Maine" nut be done at mil profits coupled with the best possi- , his value and service at the lowest price. That policy sets a new customer, and brings back the old customer. ' This will be the policy of The Hatch & Bailey Co. as long as we are in the lumber business. if you would go through our yard and, see how complete a stock of good dry lumber we have, you . could * readily see why we feel that we can serve your best interests. The Hatch f: Bailey Co. , South Norwalk. Conn. We are near—just as far lathe nearest letter box or telephone. ' 7 (in size. Such coal is often, , our Reputation ,at Steak We cannot afford to sell you ‘ interior meats, because we have , a reputation for handling only ‘ the superior cuts andvquaiities; and whenever we find that we cannot maintain this high stand- _ ard, we are going to withdraw. " But up to date we have always succeeded in pleasing our many patrons, and we believe we can please you. too. Won't you try and see? CHARNOK’S MARKET Tel, 583-2.. Free Delivery. 76 N. Main St.’ ant-nun u.- u T L'Fl‘l‘lutls COAL COMPANY § , 1« ave ust purchased large supply or tools, jack- halved « alarm clocks. which will b9 it. reduced prices. . l our winder: display and Illi Pawn Shop 25.. nossnrlzuo, mo. m 81,, So. Nor-walk, Conn ‘ very and rocking Darien Conn, Phone orders Taken Here We ‘tah'orderi oi terrific l Thla‘is ‘lono to mom this and trouble. , low. yoil naturally wouldn‘t , order by phone if you didn't [cu-odd mm lair weight. When we invite you to order ~ by win we therefore intend to give you first class pompt , TheModernm Market WM 3,. UNHOLTZ. Prop. 15 North Main St. 'lhefieers Meat '& ProvisioniCo. 6 North man So; slum: - :3 Main suppress ' alty nomination if it should be ten. ‘ one way or the other until the con- .party only wished to use his name as, i with the partyrlocally' unless the con- Schulize s ”axillary Markets 3; WASHINGTON 81-. MAIN sf. sotl'ru uORWALK. 3onwnrnr. 5“ MA?“ s'r. STAMFORD ”’5 so ’ and had been considered right along vinsid'e dope is that it will be Lane . to go down with him rather than win _ and Town Chairman David E. Fitz- murmur Ilenlllam Mel-at: to limit Mela-outfit NEW HAVEN, Sept. 15.—~Whether or not former severnor, former chief pustice and recent nominee for United States senator, Simeon E. Baldwin, will be the Democratic nominee for mayor of this city, at the Democratic convention which will be held tonight, is, a matter which is not only interest- ing politicians and others in this city, but of the entire state. Until yester- day it was almost a safe bet that former Governor Baldwin would be the choice of the convention, and would accept the nomination. Today it was an equally safe bet that be will ,not be the choice of the convention "or wouldn’t accept the nomination if it should, by chance, he tendered to bill. . n... , Don’t Want Baldwin. The reason for this change is the fact that the “powers that be" in the Democratic party are willingto sac- rifice the party’s chances of success at the polls by nominating a weaker candidate rather than Governor Baldwin, whom, as everybody knows, they could not control. They used Governor Baldwin’s name as far as they dared to attract support to the ticket, hoping all the time that at the last minute he would formally an- nounce that he could not accept the RUN lGlfi llllGllll’ll on we BLDG.‘ MARK Muse-soc SCIENTIFIG STOCKINGS Ielnlorood whh Linen lee Men. Women undochillnn \ KNEE: Nery strong and durable. .Very elastic Extra long— always in the right place. INSTEP: edge of ribbed leg' form a straight line over instep of stocking. HEEL: Special linen. Very strong and durable nomination, and therefore they could go ahead, pass resolutions of regret., and nominate whom they pleased But the former governor fooled the' soculled leaders of the Democracy lnl this city by keeping silent and through. close friends, inlimuting that if ihcg‘ nomination was tendered to him, lie-j would accept it. That sort of dis, ruptcd plans «Democratic-leadership- wisc. While the leaders.were mak- ing a great show or demanding Bald- win,|1hcy were, in fact, secretly Work- ing against him, and his tentative ac- ceptuncc of the nomination caused them much concern. lie had to be stopped Used Dignity Argument. There was only one say they could stop him. and apparently that way was employed and has succeeded. An informal delegation, selected by the“ inyislblc bond that rules the Demo cratlc party in New Haven, waited on. the governor. ostensibly, to get an ex- pression of his attitude on the‘mayor- derod him. When the former govern- or l'ntormed them that he was yet in a tram ct mind to say nothing' vention met, the delegation, it is said, ‘asked him point blank Whether he Iconsidered it would be consistent with the dignity of the high onlces which he had already honored. to accept the nomination for mayor at New Haven and risk-a possible defeat, which even though slight. would be a sort otblot .on his ekcellent public record. The former governor saw the point immediately, it isnsaid. saw that me "powers that be" in the Democratic a. bait and for their own purposes, and“ refused to have anything to do vention tonight goes to work openly and nominates a man that'will truly represent Democratic policies and the city at laws it appearslnow as if John J lane, who was the nominee two years also as a probable nominee this year. would again be the choice. There is talk of Attorney Samuel .l-i. Fisher, Henry 1". English' and Others, but the again, and that the machine prefers with a man like Baldwin, whomlthey openly admit they could not control. ' There was talk of State: Chairman )vas only talk M.r Fitrge _ in on Democratic national born itse- . be knifcd at the polls. 'at an advanceof a point to 350, and A oeptMlehfiu-fiieel 1’16..wa Eros TOE: Hand- finished. Special linen. \'ery strong and durable. i Gusset of heel and .,, E==== TRISTRAM s. , HYATT my: LnAonio on? coon: sroan WELTI: Very e astic. Never binds leg. 4 Rip-proof. Rub-proof. Alwa ays comfortable. Always reaches and covers the knee of the wearer's .ov Instep of wear- er always in elastic ribbed part. No bind- ing—easy, oi! and on. . No seam to touch any TENDER part of the toe. Rip-proof—rub—proof. .— NORWALK L G. We Sell CAD E T ST 001(- lNGS Because by Democrats. Even in that line; the invisible hand is after Controller Muller, and it is expected that he will JESSEN—RlCHARDS. The marriage of Miss Myra Stephan- , nle Richards to Dr. Karl Detleo Jes sen was solemnized this morning at nine-thirty p 'clock by the Rev. \isrtln II. Steup, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. of this city; The ceremopy was performed at the home of the bride, No. 2 High street, in the pres- ence of Mrs. Annie ,K. Johnson, moth- ' er of the bride, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dawson of New York City, attendant _, i to the bride and Dr. Otto Lohr also or New York City. attendant to the groom. Miss Richards was graduated from the Norwalk High School in the class of 1911, and from Bryn Mawr College in 1915, with the degree of Bachelo ’ of Arts cum laude. Dr. Jensen re- ceived his Bachelor’s degree from Chit - cago University. and his degree ““9: Doctor 0! Philosophy from the Uni- versity of Berlin. » 3 Alter a short wedding trip, Dr. and Mrs. Jensen will take up their resi~ deuce in Easement, Pa” which is a . short distance from Bryn Mawr Col- .‘ legs where Dr. Jensen is Professor 0: German Literature. TODAY m . WALL STREET. ~ NEW\YORK. Sept. lb.—- (Wall St, 10; 30 a. m. )-—.Eeriy trading in stocks today was mainly a repetition ‘or re cent sessions. War shares furnished the only features of interest, Bethlc- " hem, Steel making a’sew high record ‘ Crucible Steel "breaking into ' new ground at 9612, an over night advance of 1 3-.8 United States Steel again ‘ manifested uncertain tendencies, op- ening at a. light decline, soon recover- . ing. and as suddely reacting. Invest- ment issues were more or less neg-l . looted, with no marked changes in the , ‘9 ‘ branch of the list. . . ‘ mono idea 1 to 35min May be of no value. orat- traction to you in Sept- ember... but when the time comes to wear one, you ’ll; wish that you had taken advantage of priced offer. our now low 1’ . . We have five different ,, modeles to selcct from, we ‘will make your she to fit at“ a saving of at least one- gic Accounts ‘ ll ‘9 ., ned Sale Will n“How is it that your wife is go'- 7.th .Fl9rida so soon after her rename;- vadirtlont' ‘ ' ‘ “on, do has recuperatdd Rm that all fishy—Louisville Couriers
Norwalk Chronicler