FACT i
3F
~—..
...~.. ,3
.. FAMOUS
FAMILY
EU EL
add selling value to I house more
Any of these woods are desirous
it. Whether you ere building now
should investigate our prices and
, of floor you will havo._ .
FOR
FURNACE
FIRES .
FINDS
FAST
FRIENDS.
BHINGTON ST.,
YORK.
’ __ E. 3.»; Gmr‘al
the J.
.A'ryou LINE. m.
‘L‘S' FIONS
ambit. Moulding, Etc,
AT REMARK-
. to save Imoving
Arlene
. .59. uoawaut. come.
.. . ., ,’ . .,
rumour LINE T0 new
that lemon Pier 27 Int
‘Jlova M (foot of nae-em :
mry day encOptASunday, at 3 p.
flight received It Norwnlk up to
ad at South Nomnlk up to
Agent. , -
SMITH TRANS.
MAIN eraser,
ruouc oer
Hardwood Floors
money into. Such floors cut down house work and are century.
Our stock comprise! the bent of their kind in Oct. Bitch and Marla
The Hatch t“: Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Our specialties—.Beaver Board, anls, cement, Pinter.
than anything else you can put your
as they take a high polish and hold
or just recovering old floors, you
Ifioorlng before deciding on the hind
"one: it Mitt/MAW
JANUARY C L14
had so many garments
that despite the amazing demand
tact, in all the wanted models of
today Art-t good as it this at the ('0
condition necessarily cannot '(Aont
come while the selections are 3‘“
AAAAA worth any iAAconAt-nlence you
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
THIS EXTRAORDINARY
’lhns t'aA has been AAAAAaAlAablA
COATS. SUITS, DRESSES, HATS, FURS, ETC. ‘
ctoaxs _ we PARIS MILLINERY
ARANCE SALE
sttu-eastnl i“0l this c'AA-nt we
for them aesortntents are still in-
the season. Choosing is, therefore,
mmencement of the sale; but this
tune. Let us urge you then to
i so good. The. values awaiting, you
may. be put to to obtain them.
SOUTH NORWALK.
run AA AAA
noun AAAAAAAAA
meyllationlcivic
.7 Shel: Minimal i
A
federation Delegates
- ' h-n-un—
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.——Stirrtng
pleas for national preparedness and
vigorous attacks on “peace at any
price" advocates AA ere made by speak-
ers of national prominence at the
closing session of the annual meeting
of the National Ci'ic Federation.
The speakers inc uded Samuel Gom
pers, President of the American Feu-
eAatAoAA of Labor; John iiays- -lianA—
Anond. Senators \‘i'adsAvArAiA and Phe
tan, former Governor O'Neil, of Alan
bama; Arthur ii. Dadmun. Secretary
of the Navy League of the United
States, and ’l‘aicott Williams, of New
York. dean of the Pulitzer School of
Journalism.
“We are towed to the tontlueion,
however opposed we met be to the
profilgate expenditure .At the nfillull'a
AA'taitlA, that military and natal dc-
tense, even in the (ta-2r oi a peacr
toting nation. is inApeAatiAe in the
present status of international rela-
tions, ' declared .‘-il' Hammond. lit-
said that unit two objections toultl be
. outed against pAeparedness: that lit
.‘the peA~Atc at am pAitAe tlnsS,‘ be
cause. they tear the deAAAlApAncnt of
militaristic mania. Second, the ques
tions of cost, Mr. Hammond urged
that Ihe proposed expenditure of
l$1,.tt00 000000 beyond the country's
present naval and military budget be
‘ ——=
ORDER Elli-IRIS BEER
FOR YOUR
LOUIS NYARY
CLAM BAKES
. Connecticut Avenue.
'"‘ ' Phone 497.
Solc Agents for The Norwalks
On Draught at Connecticut Ave.
=—-—-_-_—='-—'—-—_._———_. A .7425”
Unceda Biscuit, pkg“ ................ - .4¢
[Pure Leaf Lard, lb. ......................... 12¢
1 Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes ..................... 8¢
Magnolia Milk, can .. . . . . .. ....................... 10¢
Shoulders, lean and tender. .................... 13 92¢
Domestic Sardines, 3 cans, ........................ 10¢
Try a pound of Carmelo Coffee, 25c size . . .‘ ........ 20¢i
a4 cottage Street. East Norwnlk.
3 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
steers u‘éu Alta ProviSAoAi oi.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwelk. -Phone 881.
Phone 533-2
\
Corned Pork Shoulders ‘
CHARNOK’S MARKET
75 North Mnln street
Free Delivery.
~. Green Bone cut for chick-
looked upon as “a business lIiH-sl‘
Anent an insurance, not aluays ef
fectual against waA but «llltll will
at least Iminimioe the distress incident
to w.'at
“if, in pursuance of Pan- \AAAerit-an
ism,” he sari, “we. are to extend OUI
sphere of influence we shall need a
navy of far greater ntleutllll than
that of any other power, AAitn Aht sole
exception of Great Britain. With
Japan Ate have other issues in addi
tlon to our 'opcn door' in (‘hina pol
icy that might bring a. “(lipid Mili—
tary experts hate urged the utter Ale-
fenseless position of 0m l'atltic toast
against an intasion by the Japanese.‘
‘ln conclusion. Mr. Hammond ex
pressed the belief that a Panama C an-
al bond issue to meet the cost 01
national defense would be less ob
lectionablc than any system of direct
taxation.
Former Governor O‘Neil declared it
IAAAta dlflicult to believeutliat the
"pelue at any price" adtonurs real
nilfl the “debasing and demorallling
idoctrlne they preach "
"The paramount duty of America is
pAeparedneas,”‘he said. The most
serious opposition in Congress to the
preparedness program, he continued,
is to be expected from those morn
here who oppose any reduction in the
size or capacity of the‘ pork barlel.”
The speaker urged the creation of
on adequate Anny, as AA first line of
defense, an efficient standing army of
lseterai hundred thousandt men and
the adoption of the Swiss or Austrian
ptnn of uniternal acrylic to make up
a tonne army
Declaring that the United States it
eter defeated in our, AAould have to
pay tut indemnity reaching on high as
810.000.000.000 if the tribute laid on
taken as a measure. Mr. Williams said
the interest on this enormous sum
would be as large as any expenditure
now proposed for increasing this
country‘s army and navy. For all time.
headded, this tintercet clutrge would
be met by all the industries of the
land. and any attempt to throw this
aside wduid destroy national aol-
vency.
‘The crowning reason for an adc
quutc army and nuty for we l'nlted
States," said Mr. Williams, “is not
her. but peace The boundaries of,
the country need defense. but no moral
than its duties need discharge."
M. Dndmun urged the adoption of At
naval policy that would ultimately
furnish the United States with a
France by Germany in 1871 may be .
navy second 10 none. He also advo‘
cated a general staff for the navy, an,
. Do Much Mneeuwring.
lindbury fans who came to Norwalk
ast night with their team to witness
the second game. of the series be-
tween the Norwalks and the Woos-
ters,,e‘xpected to see some maneuver-
of the Norwalks, to avoid playing the
wonderful (in the eyes of the Danbury
fans) Chris Leonard. They were dis-
appointed in this, however, as about
the only maneuv‘ering‘thnt was see.
last night, was that of Mister Leon-
‘ ard, in attempting to follow “The Big
'Un” around the floor. Danbury fen-
dom might think that the clever
Christopher has something on Smith,
out they are probably the only 'ones
but do think so. From the way in
hich Smith playéd Leopard is
Right and also the way in which he
laycd him on Danbnry‘ a- home fioo
t. seems_,,that the Danbury fans have
not much ground for their-assertions.
In the some at Denim-y, George
counted three baskets to the clever
Christopher’s two. end in' the me
last night the Denhury wonder went
scoreless white Pure Big 'Un".s,eune'
.Icross with two» baskets for the to
.=., Minter lmonnrd tor Atudotrbtedl‘
nport him. but the figures shtr
1mm: to. be the better-mnn—ond the'
«Av-M fiance don‘t Are. Noah AAA-{m
d-r events: Christopher will have N
DANBURY' Ems otsarromrso.
Big‘ George Smith Did Not Have To
log on the part of “Big" George‘smtth‘
a this player, and we would be our .:
rised if the Dmbury fans did not“ '
Aoclb. ens......l ....... 4c lb.
Corned Hogs ...... 19c lb. Best New York Fr/ank-
Sparcribs ......... roc lb. tuners .......... 20c lb.
Corned Pigs‘ Heads 5A: lb? Snuer Kraut .......... roc
W
other chance to play George, ”and
possibly be may do a little better
than in his last two names. The cle-
Iver Christopher also appeared to
have lost his temper last evening, as
well as his ability, and insisted on
making peevish remarks after a foul
had been called on him, for Athlcb of-
fense two fouls were. calledcn Dan-
bury a number of times. Next. week's
game, however. will give Leonard a
chance to play circles around Smith.
’but the. Norwalk, fans are not worry-
lug much over this.
ROOSEVELT FAMILY HAS THE
GRIP.
HARTFORD, Jan. 17.——'Mr. and
Mrs. :Kermlt Roosevelt, baby and nurse
who are in Farmington on a visit
with Admiral and Mrs. W. S Cowles,
.e tinkering with the grip.
Another recent victim of the grip
In the Cowles household is Shemeld
Cowles. who is home from school to
recuperate.
run Witt-i THE LAW.
i “la!“ Deeds, the lawyer, a rather
ertrevngantI man???-
(J‘By no menus. I've known him to
am one suit test for several years?
"7309"!“ Transcript. ‘
N .4 t I -' '__': ‘
Hartman. Jan. 18 .--Iu_tiong the
‘ocoments tiled in the one. of the
aoretorv of State today. were the
billowing: -
$.01. Onnikine Automobile M'
Awyd of ‘dd‘etm. mimtnl 8100 Mil},
museum or sum
port. deep!” ’50.
improved personnel law and an in-A
crease of 20,000 seamen and naval
apprentices to fully man all useful
ships.
COCKENOE HAYMAKERS
ISTALLED
IN-
Harry Tarlov and staff Do Work in
. ' First District.
installation of officers has held last
night by the Cockenoe Ht“ makers, l.
, ment- will light Riverside Cemetery
Tristram & Hyatt
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.
Ladies’ Winter
UITS on COATS
Greatly Reduced in Price
An opportunity to buy up-tOodate models of finely Tailored Garments at much below their
\
former figures.
I
MANY ITEMS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN ARE INCLUDED.
1':
}
W
AAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAA AAA-w»
AAA Bl AAAAAAAAAV r
”e 5
00.00:»:99 «:99 «‘01
9“?!“
9
. O
3’ H. Kile er & CO
tme- time advertising Sunday (105-. f .?
inn. ornamental lighting and the fin- i.€ '0".
letting up of the holiday illumination, 9‘ .3.
vii-re the matters discussed \Ahen the, 0:0 . ..I
members of the Retail Merchants’ As—A 0:. 18 0 na . .3.
scoiation, last night. met in the Hotel 3. '?
Clifford. A - ""
A 00 o O
A committee was appointed to draft .3. Ought to bring you in .3.
u.
9
resolutions concerning the merchants
taking up the onetime adverthtnn
matter.
The Sunday closing problem was
discussed at length, but no definite
here to get fitted with
one of our
' ' Winter Cloak’s
0
30030034“
90
o”
0.
action taken. 0: .9
The report of the special coAAAnAittt-c .. 0:6.
00
60
who met in conference with the board
of electrical connntsaionera concern-
ing ornamental lighting was favorably
Accelved.
The matter of holding up the deco-
rntlvo lighting bill was adjusted sat-
O
O
u.
' o
‘39
O
O
”3“:
O
.3“!
Set afoul? U R s
O
0
0'0‘
9.
. J . I t
t .. ’ .
“WW" 3 We are now selling our 3°.
The lollowiug statement has been 0:0 ...
officially issued regarding the settle 3. QOOCS regardless of act_ a:.
merit of the Christmas holiday orns- , t, A. ..
mentalllghtinuz ual COB 3,4
Contract solicited ............ $7250 ’. '
Unpaid, collectabln ........ 1:3. 20 , oe‘fio%..:.;:”. 0”:”’;:”:”: “$6” 0......”0”. ;.Q”N”::..‘
\lnpaid, not collectablc ...... 13.2w .. .
tlnpald. m“ colluctnble beam“ HIM-.8 BILL CQNSIDERED. tlon of great Als'estut‘f plants Atitl
of storm damage. R. It. Ave. 18.00 . supply that nde because a (”mum
Unpaid, not collectsble because Committee Hearing on Connecticut piant can be turned mm a high I)“
no extent-ton wires ......... 41.25 Cougreuman'o Measure for Pro- plohit'e. plant over night". He thourht
' - - action of Dye Irwin-try. this reaturg of the bill should not he
Collected .................. $637.35 “ NASH‘NC'TON Jim 13- “The “0“" lost sight of- .
Bills. ing before the hay; and means com-‘ President Kip of Salt’s Textile
“FM & Volk .......... 4.560 00 “HUGO OI the house of represento- company of Bridgeport said his COD]-
Electric Coumliasloftel‘rt 6:3. 00 “m °“ ”‘9 ”CW0“ ““1 ”‘i‘m‘ca‘ panr was paying 33 and ti per pound
Westporter-Herald 600 32‘ “”9“ ""8 Saturday 8‘91““3- now for raw materials that eighteen
New Canaan Messenger ...... 10.00 prenentative Hill expressed hint month's “30 it could buy ‘0’ 1'1 to 33
2.00 self as being entirely satisfied \Aith
Ithe showing made before the com-
'1‘ 1 . ‘:"" mittee. He said that he had endem-
m“ """"""""""" $043.00 0er to keep the heating elem of DN“ when examined at the Bridgeport rac-
Aty politics and thought he had suc- tory. showed 93 per cent. adultera-
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. “9de He ”had he said, been ob“? ties, with but 2 per cent. of dyestui‘t.
ed to refuse several appetite for pm ‘A die also pointed out the danger to
Alleges ‘0 amend his bill by “3de the industries in this country no“ do-
other items that were thought to need pendent upon imports from Germany
more protection than afforded by 81- in the not. impossible etent of the Gas.
isting law, but he re garded the chem- traction of the test dyestnff factor.
icsl bill one to relieve an emergency let) in Germany by thee Allies. ’1‘ he
situation and he desired it to stand or IAmefican textilc‘ industries would be
SONIC“ Will be held from the late fall 0" "3 0““ merits obliged to close until the dye-stuff in-
home of the deceased. on Thursday Many witnesses from the southetn dustry could be established in this
afternoon at 2:30 oclock, and inter states urged the adoniion oi the prO- “mum-y. .
posed legislation. Charles H. Hertyé 1 ii
of Chappel ‘:.Ann AAA 0. declared that fl” “M ‘"‘
.___.... Attithout the protection afforded by thi' TODAY IN WALL STREET.
Funeral of Mr. 10““, ilill the Euhpean nations uould wipe: NEW YORK’ Jan 18 (Wall Street.
The funeral of F A. nklln A. Tolles'ollt- the present small industry He 10: 30 a. nth—Few features of inter-
cents per pound, and was scouring
the world to get that. die said some
of the substitutes they had purchased,
Vanni Brothers ...............
Mrs. Sophia E. Meyers.
Sophia Emily Meyers died at her
home 84 Main street yesterday after-
noon. The deceased was eighteen
years of age, and death was due to a
severe attack of pneumonia. mineral
!
Rev. C. E. liarto will omciate.
0. R. 51., in the Wigwam on Main
street. Harry Taribv and his staff
walk, were present, and installed the
following oilicers: _, ‘ i
Chief Haym’aker—Clarencé Stoots.
Assistant Chief Haymakerwiames
Gordon;
Overseer-Charles Belts.
Pest Chief Hoymaker—Harry Bail-
wits. ,2
Collectors of Stt‘ayvanaAnes H. Lin-
coln. . . .
Keeper of Bundles—~Hénry Williams
.A..
‘
RUNAWAY IN EAST NORWALK.
A hero owned by net-um yoger
ran away in. Rowan street this after-
noon shortly before 2 o'clock The
animal etrucl: a. telegraph polls in
front of Roddy e Ayres gnu-age, and
vine terribly out and bruised The
shock threw him to the ground and
he was' lying there helplgsn’: at; press
lathe. It a thou the, pres will
have '0 kn ”Ern‘ov‘ M. “Arrow we~
also coneidenbly domed. end the
content. ruined. In? it?”
from the [locus Tribe, of South Nor .Norwalk Congregational
i announcements later.
After the installation a line subvert"
will be held tomorrou afternoon at said he had filed uith the federal 91‘9“ developed in today' 8 early trad-
2:30 o‘clock from the late home. Rev. trade commission a. lotion setting ins. prices showing “0 material
John Stapleton. pastor of the South forth that in 1912 a British manufact- {01191136. éxcept in the Special groun-
c‘hutch will urer called on the ABenzol Products Bethlehem Steel rose five to 495, Am-
‘compnny, an American institution, and (Mean Cool Products 3 to 173, and
told the company that if it would qultA Mercantile Maxine Common advanced
manufacturing aniline oil the conven- ovq- a point to the new Accord of
01-.8 U. S. Steel and leading AnilsI
wete moderately lower.
WALLS S 'l‘RErJ’l‘, -Noou.— Trading in.
Marines comprised err one-third of
the first hour’s light operations. The
preferred shares Avere inclined to rc- .
act, in common AA Ath the geneial move.» ‘
ment, most leading stocks eiether re—
posting or falling under yesterday’s
omclate.
Catherine W. Lovett i
Catherine W, 54 years, widow of tion of British manufacturers wouldz
the late George Lovett, died at her 8911 the company aniline oil at a price
home nghland uvenue_ early this that \Aould enable the American conA- .
morning, from pneumonia. Funeral D“: to 8P“ at it NOW: out Of the 61
isttng conditions. If the American
company declined the proposition, the
Harriett E. Van Keuren. . 'letter said, European manufactureres
tHnrl'iett E.. aged 91 years and gtx would reduce the price so low as to
onthn widow of the late Milton Van destroy any American enterprise.
\
’ Kenton, died at the home bf her ‘He pointed out that in 1918 the minimums Among the more strik-
Wfifl n I
candidaizyueisb;Juanittyfizit 83:: daughter, Mrs. William Limburner, German chemical manufacturers ex— mg exceptidns “1.93 General Mame”
mg “ A9 First street, East Norwnlk, this ported coal tar dyes alone amountingr American Hide and Leather pm Na-
. \ - morning. Notice of funeral later. . ito $55,000,000, of which one-fourth tional Lead, 'l‘eennessee Copper and
-—- ‘came to the United States. 4 .
June! Shelton. i {Home 13. Cheney of South Man-
James Shelton. an oyster opener, cheater was one of the last Witnesses
aged 48 years, died at 6 First street. to be called.
this morning, of pneumonia. Funeral "‘The most interesting and perhaps
notice tomorrow. , ‘ most vital phase of the dyestun in-
----——e-h-—-a-'~ Adustry to the general public.’
MORE WAGES INCREASED. he said. "is the adaptability of dye
PA‘WTUOKBT R. 1.,» 1831.18r‘A. sin! plants for the manufacture of
five per cent. wage increase tornado high explosives. 1 times of peace it
operatives was announced tad-y by is practically impossible for Our bonn-
the United states Finishing (Sammy, try to manteln pleats which can man-
effective Jan; ',2t at its Providence. ufacture high explosives to supply
Norwich and Sterling branches. ,the need in tune of war. The crea-
the Sugar group. Bethlehem fell 15
to 4'18, and United States Steel, White "
relatively invtive, was under effec- .
tive pressure. The war group. nom- '
bly Crucible Steel and Studebaker
were lower by 1» to 3 points. Rails as .'
AA. whole manifested increased heavigté
um Bonds were steady '” ‘
\
hardened again lathe early afternoon
on AA rsny An rails. New lFork central
and New Haven recovering their early
losses. .. Bethlehem; Steel, hottev'er,‘
madvo ofurther decline to 475 andI
General'liotors rose '11 to tilt. .
~~~~~
4
iii
rt
2 . ".‘VL‘ v
“0,; h. -45...
A: ‘ «rt-J“
01..
“up ‘5: - '
WALL STREET," 1: 30 p. fur-Prices to
Norwalk Chronicler