“ . poms Norwalk t'rorn 7:30 to 5:30.
iii
Edi-1,
.i
l
:3 e
g‘
’72
s
'3:
E
3
Met will all be sold at
the man who lives on
rman's Lane perhaps be
called a dunee; but who will
build the houses and who will
shovel coal when every man
8 done with work and has a
good fat roll? There are some
blems knotty that we shall
go to face when our brave
boys have crossed the Rhine
and won their valiant race. I
' THE
FERRES
. COAL‘COitfliZ'
E.
'IllE' GORHAM
COMPANY
‘ DECORATORS
3'35
Ionasr STREET
East Norwalk
“31.3452
a..—
g’HE .NORWALK LINE
ast Freight Semce Between This
City and New York
Steamers ”Clip” and “Armitage 3.
Brearley"
.. Freight accepted at Norwalk and
, fieixht received at Pier 45. East Riv-
‘ .qr, New York, from 7:30 a. m. to 5 p.
in. Steamers leaving Pier 45. East
River. New York. at 3 o'clock. daily.
sundays excepted.
.~
l‘urIui snor
. A .. Showing of
FALL DRESESS'!
l
. Outside Window Season
NOW IN 8103?! t
baidingsthesirlsahgewith theglasssxposnre, oompehama.
terial increase in the heat raditioa for reasonable heating
in cold weather. The comtortrosultingtronithensaoffiorin
sash is an important feature but the principal point is the anor-
moua saving of fuel which would result front the equipping 01
as many dwellings as can be supplied with storm sashes for
next winter. . ' ’
We are near—just as far as the nearest telephone.
.1 a‘
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
ODD PIECES OF‘ FURNITURE
Our two immense doors are filled with mlisbls and at
tractive pieces that are suitable for every room in the home,
either to replace some discarded or worn out item, as gifts, or
for the WAR TIME WEDDI NG. ’
Only a personal ins ction will prove what a wide variety
of every grade may be ound right here in Norwalk. and we
are always glad to welcome new and prospective purchasers.
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL SURROUNDING TOWNS.
RAYMOND a SON
.Waliandmghsta.
Slb.
GOLDEN SANTOS COFFEE—Very llood
value. Price per sinsle pound Twenty Cents.
4.. .
Armour's I‘ re Leaf Lard. 1' lb. .............. 33c
Nut-0a Nut iutter. the wor d’s best. lb. . . . . . . . . . 32c
Very Best New York State Cheese (old). lb. . .- . 32c
Vi arranted Good Erisi . per dozen . . ........... 50c
Ileim finanhetti (Its an style). can . ........... 18c
Spider s Oyster Cocktail Sauce. lartre bot. ...... 35c
\ an Camp s_I’ork and Beans. oer can ............ 15c
Armour 5‘ Vienna Style Sausage. can .......... 38c
strictly 1' rest: Ems. per dozen ............... 65c
Salmon. tall cans .................. 23c. 28c 30c can
1 uban Lotfee ......... ‘ ............ -3 lbs. or $1.00
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
I ncorperatsd
33 d 85‘Washinuton Street ._ Phone 1405
Theairleall'aga about the openings in'ths frames for win-
dows and 01001st greater in old buildings but even in new
Sc '5
nous: vorss ' l
son our names .
AFTER JUNE 30'
l
_. l
unease-stunner.) i
l
. ;———
House Reverses Decision. .
Ailer voting in the committee of the
whole to accept an amendment permit- ;
ting the importsths or wine until next
May 1, the. House ater reversed its
decision. and by a vote of 121 to stare:
tained the original Senate provision,
that importation of wine mu'st cease
when the measure becomes etecttve‘
upon its signature by Ihe president ‘
The amendment wasspproved by M
Renee Agriculture t‘oinmhlee to meet
an objection by Ihe sov ernmenls of
France. ltaiy, Spain 3nd Portugal.
Four Other amendments. two of
which sought to have the government;
pay for the liquor unmld when pl'ohly
hition becomes effecliu‘. also were re—r
jetted. ‘.
l'lpicsenmlive tordi-n of Ohio pro-
posed that the internal Revenue liu-
reeu be authorized to make the pay-
uterus. but was ruled out of order. as
was a subsequent proposal by Repre-
sentative §abath of Illinois, to pro-
vide a fund of 82.50.000.000 for the
same purpose. '
Other Amendments Beaten.
The other amendments voied down
_ were by Representative lgo of Missouri
who sought to limit prohibition to the
declaration of peace instead of the de-
mobilization of the arm). and by Rep
roscmaiiw l' mzon oi lliinois. who
[tied to llfl\'I= ‘slrirki-n olll Iiw pro-
‘vision. I‘ecen'ly Mist-loll into law'. “he
IhoIizinizllIe president to I-ualiiish
“dry" zones about mint-s. Inunilion
plains and other facmrh~~x
Jim-unions began undm an :Igrce ~
gment to limit general (ii-”bale to tour
hours. It was opened by Represents
Iivc Kahn of California. opponent of
prohibition, who read a letter from
Surgeon General ltrnisicd of the navy,
showing that Secretary Daniels had so
proved the acceptance by the navy for
medical purposes of a quantity of con-‘
iterated liquor. .
Pleads tor Grape Growers.
(‘alitornin grape growers. who pro-
duce 9!. per cent of the domestic wine.
'will be unable to liquidate their busi-
ness lie-tore wine sales are prohibited
IIst July. slid Mr. Kuhn. '
Mr. Kahn said sales of habit tormw
lug drugs are increasing in prohibition.
it'l‘l'llO) and complained that the pres-z
em law does not stop the sole of niedi .
it‘lnes conleining ltil'tzo quflllllllf‘n ot‘
alcohol and drugs. .
"The charge of drunkenness is not
1 borne out by statistics.“ continue-d the
lCalitornia Representative. ‘Whr-n youf
iwrite this into law. you indict the
‘ whole nation and! resent mm." 2
A plus for prohibition was made by
, Representative Rainey of Illinois, Dem-
ioci'atic member of the Ways. and
.Mch Committee. who declared the.
I committee had reached Ihe conclusion
thanthe government can be conducted
.wilhout the revenue I'vcivd from the
liquor lmfltc. The 1,300,000 drug users
in the l?nlIed Sluli‘r have developed to
. a greater «stout in the immediate nigh-
. borhood ot saloons. flr. Rainy declared.
Replying to Mr. Raincy. Representa-
tive Meeker of Missouri. Republican
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
BrisketCorned Beef “ 18clb.
Lean Corned Beef . . . . . . ................... 30c lb.
SusarCuredHams............... ...... ...32clb.
SmokedShoulders~.......................27clb.
All kinds of Izood thing‘s for the lunch box.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
aonwam som'sonwsnx.
{charged the Anti-Saloon League wiIh
i being financed by drug firms and with
l fostering the use of drugs. 3
“The Amih'ulnon League is an ltd-
vnnce agent for users of drugs," said
3 Mr. Meeker. “The drug firms are it-
lnancing the AnliSeloon League. and.
; those who vote in tuvor or the bill will.
i do so under the lush of the Anti-saloonj
Ilesaue. it is the only organization
that demands secret pledges from can-i
didntm before the primlries.
"This organisation. that will take
$1,000,000 annually from drug stores;1
will not stop at anything to destroy the
reputation of men who do not agree
with its principles."
Meeker charged that anti-saloon
lenders are. not engaged in war work'
because they are _”too busy directlnx'
what should be done at the Capitol.1
arms a mans roan
on,» ............. 29s lb.
- 'srnmnwssnnto
rownsnmuepusseo
"M'IPIIDIIOAP
monommnason- .
lien-rumbles.
Isles
‘ United States License No. 17.903.
rlon [louse ‘ - FALL. .
All Kinds of Sea Food . ‘ 9'
Steak. Chops and ' JACOBY S
. :A Lilig‘ngR Charge Accpunts Opened
.. ‘ ‘l w-.. _ _‘___- .____'_....___.._,
y " SPECIALS Standard Butler & Egg. C0."
For This Week . 12 North Main St. So. Norwalk none on '.
a ‘-
.FmestButter
FreshCandledEus‘ 49c
nemwwmmm' .
uaheflldaa.
(signs-Iago»,
oe‘
.
Ernst-std“ ‘
I
and added that prohibition legislation
is before Congress only because of
their sctlviy.
Replying to Mr. Meeker. Represen-
ttive Decker of Missouri (Democmii.
said many Anti-Saloon league mom-i
here are war workers, and that any
statement to the contrary was resent-'
ed. He added that, with possibly three
lexceptions, the entire Missouri dlegn.
l iion in the House would vote for war-
time prohibition.
Missourians Nesr Clash.
.Advancing across the door of the
House, to Mr. Meekers desk. Mr. Deck-
or said that "there are people who are
professional anti-prohibitionists." and
added that Mr. Meeker was elected
fromn ‘brewery district in St. Louis.
in reply to another member Mr.
Decker denied that he ever had been
asked to sign a secret pledge sent out
by the Anti-Saloon League. Mr. Meek-
ctinimmmtely Jumped to his feet and,
a vanclng to Mr. Decker, said:
“Do you mean to say that it has not
been done?" .
Mr. Decker. . .
As the two Missouri Representatives
stood tame-eh other there were
calls trom other members for order. A
“I'll maintain order here.‘ ropiibd Mr.
Decker. amid applause.
Returning to his seat, Ir. Meeker
said he would put into the noon a
letter proving his charge that loam
pledges an demanded of
'0? Consu- by the Anti-listens
\mas. . .
' or us llw “best motor in existence" and
“You will not intimidate me." replied ‘
Inch-solute
TriStram & Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
eluded.
What interested them will surely interest you and the cordial welcome that
this store always extends to visitors is in full force.
The Newest Models of Mutts and Scarts
In all the most popular pelts are represented. Many novcl designs are in-
Introducing the New Furs
No item of feminine apparel is dearer to the heart of every woman than
FURS: Yesterday we unpacked the big stock just received from the furriers. H
and it is safe to say that not one of our salesladies lost an opportunity to visit
our suit department and admire the display as it was beins arranged.
#7—
h-ry do the Allies predominate. but
the)‘ how a (Ulllpit to rulieriol'ii)‘ in the;
air. liorpilc thi- i llIlI’lt-ill In 'Illr‘ mun-
ll‘_\ oi Iiu- .IIII-rnit program.
planes now me. alumni: in lv‘IaIuc
hold this country Iiimul as iapuily as
lhcy can be I2Ik=~n our ol ”1' Dialldi‘d
iii false, statements made in the SH)-
n'c some time ago that in Job only
one balm-plane equipped Mm u Hi)
t'l‘l) motor was in France,
“The IIIIlh is." he dot-lurid, "dilly-
cry oi tho-e planes was. not expected
.eaI-lm- IlIan Juh 1. while- as a matter?
Iii incl the tin-H Libel!) motor plane nI'-.
Iivo-d, and Was set up t'tiluplvlv itflll‘
chrisII-ucd on May is, last. and they
have been arming over Ihrre at the9
rate of live or rd); Der day ever since.“i
'l‘lIe tir~I live planes equipped wiIh;
Litu-rIy rumors had the Inisl‘ortuneJ
“0‘ said, to land behind the (icrmnni
lines. lie pronounced the Liberly moi-
woi‘th whalcvcr loss has been caused
by delay in perfecting it.
l
i
i
raouev cans lN COLLISION. i
MILFORD. Sept. 24.—-—ln a rear-end
collision of trolley cans at (.iystcr river
station. this morning. Charios Taylor.-
motonuan ot‘ the colliding station. was 1"
seriously hurt and his coIIductIJrJtob-E
ert Mansfield. had a fractured leg and:
minor cuts. l
The 5:15 a. In. trolley tmm \\ call
Haven. bound for Bridgeport, became;
stalled. at Oyster river. by dislodg-y
ment of the trolley pole. While, Mo-
torninn Rnowiion was trying to re,
place the pole. a car following. struck‘
it. Motorman Taylor not seeing the
darkened car ahead. 0! several pass-
enncrs. none was hurt. }
CARDINAL FARLEY
BURIED IN CATHEDRAL
NEW YORK. Sept. 2t.—wllis memory"
honored by the presence of the threet
surviving North American mrdinnt‘a,
the pope's representative in the Unit
ed States. (‘slholic dignitaries from “"i
sections of the country. ofllcers of the.
slate and city of New York and of the!
American military and naval iorces.1
(‘ardtnsl John M. Farley. Archbishop.
of New York. was buried today be-;
nenih the altar of St. Patrick's (fathe-
ml. '
At a pontit'ical requiem mass cele‘
bratcd by the Most Rev. John Bonsnno.
Apostolic delegate to the United
States, a final tribute was paid in a
sermon by Bishop Thomas J. Hickeyi
of Rodeoster. 0n the altar Were (‘ardi-
nals Gibbons of Baltimore; O‘Connell
ot lloston. and Begin of Quebec. to:
gether with {city archbishops and'
bishops and hundreds of priests. The
great cathedral was throngs-d. !
President Wilson sent a message cx-g
pmssing"the nation‘s loss." while sec.‘
retsries Tinker and Daniels were rep-l
rqrented by delegates. Members of tho'
Allied comniisions in this country also
were in attendance. i
in a. procession escorting the visit-g
lug clergy from the Cathedral College’
to the Cathedral. preceding the in-
nersl.. a detachment of United States‘
Marines served as escort. i
/ ‘ ——-_-M .
LOVE FROM EVERYONE. I
i
No matter how wise you are. ever)“
one you meet can teach you something"
The young folks who’nre likely to;
grow are not the ones who pride them-i
selves on their superior educational!
advantages. and tools down on others
fmm a lofty height. Be teschable..
You in” miss previous chances it;
you meet others and pass on withoutl
learning anything iroxn them—Girls
mounted.
mas-Ia- mmwelni
"ennui
s
O
\
NEW HAVEN CASES CONTlNUED. .been employed by Smedley an all I.»
Isistant foreman, had been arrested nt
NEW HAVEN, SH"- 34-“’ A5 neither . Worcester and will be. brought but i to
“" Saidv side was ready to proceed the cases.
of Max Susman, who has a teed More.
and liarry It. Freed, cashier and con-l
,stand trial with the others.
The allegation is that there tutu
fidentiai man for the Smedley Co,n.lwere in 3 conspiracy by “1““ "H"-
pany. trelght handlers, charged with
were continued .
both' tered for sale at Susman’s store. the
theft and conspiracy.
one. Week in City court today.
;grain and other reeds were taken in til
the Smedley Company, and flush; It-
mm being held in the same bail as‘aggregste loss to the company is place
given last. night. The police received “a at Ole" 310-000 ““0“ ”'9 rpring.
word that Burton E. Jones. who had
Trv a Sentinel Want Ad,
Full Line in
fFlrst Class Meats
and Groceries,
Meats and Vege-
tables.
Chernok’s ‘ Market
76 ii. Ninth St. ( .
' Tel' 583-2 ‘ _
_. .. .5, Aw... __...._._._..__.._I
A Few More
STUDENTS
Canbe accommodated in
our day classes
Those wishing to enter the
eveninn classes should .en-
roll at once that they may
be entered as openings oc-
cur. '
-MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
_._ _____—— _.._____.___..—————
Automobile
Repairino "
High Grade Work a
Specialty
, Official Service for
r...“ WK“ “1.. Work Wonders. Chev! 0' e19 Maxwell Enlll'gmiog‘wngilgto? our rates‘ we can
. . .
‘ m '3‘" $33 " "m" iand Graham Bros.
Tracks '
—_
_. _..___.__../A_# h‘,
H. Krieger &Co.
Outfitters tor Men,
Women, Boys & Girls
on the easy payment
plan.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNI.‘
.Don’t Trifle
. r x ’ y
With your ,eyetighthéays, cheap
glasses and unskilliul treatment of
the eyes are sure forerunners of
the time when serious trouble will
occur. We are ready to render
you expert aid by examining the
eyes and by furnishing glasses or
spectacles properly fitted to in-
sure best results.
——_
THAMER
Oculists. Optometrists, Opticians
“The House of Good Glasses" -
87 Atlantic SL, Stamford, Conn.
upon Sat. Eve. till 9 p I Est 997.
—-=::
-'— 5":
w..._._—__
HERSHFIELD-is
Daily Trips Between
Norwalk and New York City
MAIN OFFICE, 122 WATER sTREET.
South Norwalk, Conn.
telephone 294.
NEW YORK CITY OFFICE,
117 East 23rd St.
Phone Grammercy 705.
it you are in a hurry. just phone us.
dud we will take cure of your express
for you. We have seven ot‘the best
Trucks in the state. Also, Hydraulic
Dump Trucks' for Contractors’ Work.
Our Trucks make daily trips to New
York city. Let them handle your
freight and express. and thus keep it
away from the congested terminals.
.We Haul Anythinlz
' Anywhere
No Job Tog Lahore or 1‘00
Your ahlpmcnflre entrusted to
com tent employee only. .
‘Apreecoipt is given and obtained to:
are you time and money.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
at All Klsda.
Ming.
AUTO EXPRESS '
PADDID VAN. I" Lang 0m
Mm -
Norwalk Chronicler