5:.m Sammy‘s.“ 4.9.54.0...“
.9 Mail Orders Delivered
Hundreds of people or pleased uith our New
of satisfied customers. and if you want Standard
s‘
Great Savings on Groceries y
I At Norwalk’s ~ Largest Economy Grocery.
Svsiom of Cash nd Carry. We are busy every minute of the
ay at Beckmann’ s. whic proves beyond doubt that o r finality and Prices have gained for us a large number
i'oo ds—Tryus.
a II ulud
I.
Phone orders Delivered 3
.i
“‘1
‘3‘“: w“
.4
’ Breakfast Blend Ever Ready Prepared CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Burnha‘n & Merrill
COFFEE . . PORK AND BEANS
Q The Best Value in Norwalk BUCKWHEAT A“ “new With Tomato Sauce If
'5 21¢ lb. 17c per like. 10c per can 15c per can §
9 Quaker Fancy Hand Picked Walter Baker’s Breakfast Rhode Island 6
,. ROLLED OATS , . , , l . ' CLAM CHOWDER i
a Pro sh From the Mills BALDWIN Al I LES . COCOA 2 lb. can 29c ‘
3. 3lbs.f0r 200 656 per neck 3 19¢ 1-21b.tin From Ocean to Consumer ’ it
Q Red Skin Brand Alaska CALIFORNIA Very Best Creamerv ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ "
SARDINES BUTTER 000" Lens ,4
, SALMON P kd' '1' ts
ll. ac e in oma o . auce 61c lb. 55¢ per dozen a
9‘, 21c nor can Larce can. 18c None Better Made
NEW PACK
EARLY JUNE PEAS
16c oer can .
FANCY NEW PACK . '
SUGAR CORN
l6c oer can
3..
CHOICE CALIFORNIA
Special Size. 15c lb.
PRUN ES
TRY OUR TEAS
Formosa Oolonu.
Mixed or India
43c lb.
icylon
COFFEES
Iicckmann’s Fresh Roasted Daily
21c. 22c. 25c. 30c lb.
INSTANT POSTUM
"a" '5’, .2.
30c size 23c
50c size 39c
w
s' .
5,wa‘1‘ ”“2"
.10;-
“Sallsfacllon Guaranteed”
. THE
East NorWalk Cash Grocery
For Quality andJ’rice‘ I'hese Specials Can-
not he Matched.
Enlist in the ranks of the cash and carry custom-
ers. It costs nothing to' Join and the savinlrs are crest.
A trial will convince you.
A. STULL
1.3. SO :33; "3' an: “.2: 39*
Best Creamery Butter. a lb. ................... 61c
Sperry & Barnes’ Pork. a lb. , .................. 29c _
Selected Elias. a doz. ......................... 50c
i Compound Lard. a lb. ......................... 27c
Cottazc Brand Colfee—Relrular 35c seller: a lb. . 23c '
Honeysuckle Con. Milk. a can ................. 15c
Lilhy’s Condensed Milk. 2 can. ............... 12c
Evaporated Milk ~-Libby’ 5. Son us or Sunbeam
Brand; 3 can ............................ 12c
Loose Oatmeal. a lb. ....................... 6 1- 2c
Rye Flour. a lb. .......... ‘ ..................... 7c
Graham Flour ..................... 15 lb. hair 31c
Dixie Bacon. a lb. ............................ 39c
Brooms- -No. “7" ...................... 85c each
Shoulders-when and tender; a lb. ............. 27c
Pure Cider I illenar—Jn battle . . . . .- . . . .- ....... 10c
Toilet Paper—eRee'ular 6c roll: cut to ........... 4c
' Pure New-Orleans Molasses. a Will. ....... . ..... 95c
Make It. Your Business to Give Us a Trial and We Will Muié‘uzoiifilsiness to Sr rvc You Well.
A. F. BECKMANN id (10., Inc.
88 8. 85 Washington St, So. Norwalk
’ 'fl‘mllflifliill’ OVER 3.) RETAIL STORES 1mm E'- '7
30”-“
List
HomeMsde Sausage . ....... .. 38¢
3 lbs. Liberty Cabbage ... ........ 25c
I ~—
’lFui Line In Groceries and Fresh
Vegetables. '
C. II. Cilarllok
76-Noll'l'fl' MAIN STREET
reunions seat.
i‘ WAR STAMP SALES.
,They Average Eight Dollars for Each
.‘Psrson.
Enough Wal- Savings stamps now
hev‘vb been sold to make nearly 88
for every individual in the United
States. according to the latest report
outrun. Total sales have passed
smooth.
‘ii
“funnies “page:
“Phone 1405
V
.“5
momma... 1"
ice: “‘5‘ “my 1‘7. a. 330; 1.2:
> I____
LEAGUE OF FREE NATIONS.
l Discussion of Peace Occuplss Time of
Pan-American Labor Delogatsl.
er declare human labor shall not he
'thd as an article of c’" mom, that.
‘tliere shall never be firms! sorvi
[tulle except as a p lshment for
(crime, that free -speech and free as-
'semblage shall not be abridged: that
seamen oi the merchant marine shall
ihave the right to leave their vessels
when safe in harbors, and that the
elghlhour worksday and child labor
Haw shall be maintained.
Delegates planned to adopt this res-
]olutlon today and complete all other
' business. Including the formulating of
.a plan for unlonlalng Mexican work-
men in the United Statds
President Gompers caressed grail-
. tude over what already has been ac-
complished by the conference toward
establishing s nrm foundation of con-
fidence and room! between the work-
ers of all the muons of the Americas.
«some» and now are looms- Islam-mouse» oasis
In u the rats of nearly smoooopooi
IV I" cum ”MANIA
l
llllillilllllll "
lillluassllil
Lieutenant“ General Smuts;
Tells Editors We Should
Help ill Developing Europe
LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 14.‘
llieulenaanenel-al Jail Christian
Smuts entertained a party of Ameri-
can editors on behalf” of the Govern
ment tonight.
he said the gleatest and most fruitful
fact ol‘lbo great war had been the com-
ing together of Europe and America.
“Old Europe. is dead and a new
world is slbwiy emerging,“ he said
“In the upbullding of this new world
the coopelatlon of America is essen—
tial. It is for the good oi both Ameri-
' ca and the Europe that the former
henceforth take-"an active share in the
councils of the Old World, and take
up her burden in world politics. Am
cries. has become jointly responsible
with Europe for the new alder which
will arise from the ruins of the war.
America and Great Britain are bound
of the same great principles and
ideals. Their close cooperation hence~
forth will form the best guarantee for
the lulule peaceful development of
civilization.
"When the great American llepublil
v. joined us in the struggle ,ll was not
.~ only with material weapons, but with
all that moral reinforcement which
came. from the splendid vision and
moral enthusiasm of President Wiléoll.
speaking on behalf of the people of the
United States. His was the rural vis-
ion of‘ a league of nations. and our
main concern now must be the saving
of Europe for lilo future of the world
As We organized the world for victory
let us now organize the World against
hunger. That will be the best prepar-
lilion for HIV new order of internation-
al gland feeling and cooperation.
“The posil-ion is tragic ln lilo ex-
treme. A whole world order-is passing
‘away. Time is danger of things go-
ing loo fur ard giving Europe a sel-
back from which she will not recover
for generations. The evils bred by
hunger threaten not merely the old in
slilulions, but civilization. We saved
the soul of civilization: now let us
care for its sick body,
"Not only the liberated territories of
our allies, not only our small neutral
neighbors. but the enemy countries
themselves require our helping hand.
Let us extrnd it in all generosity and
nisgnanllully. The idea of organizing
food supplies for those lands will help
purify an atmosphere cursed with war,
hate and llnlruih. It would all have
been so much easier if Germany had
fought a clean tight and not stained
her hands with such crimes, but even
no. we must be influenced by the larg-
er considclulluns.
"We must feel that ill the call to
common humanity there are other pur-
poses besides the prevention of war,
for which a league of nations is a
sheer, practical necessity. One of the
first steps must be to create an organ-
isation against hunger and ration all
the countries where disaster threat-
ens.
"The existing internllicd machinery,‘
which is the nucleus of II league of na-
tions. probably will undertake this
task. In the period of reconstruction
after the war. all Allied.
+,. ; countries.
. , ' LARBIIO Texas, Nov.15.-—l)lscus-neulrnl nud enemy, will have to be
°°'““"° ”rm“ "°" °' ”'"b "‘3“ ohm or peace occupied much 0‘ ”m gdznzgulfgllnffmzi‘loulll“maxilllzgli:
Lamb Chops ------------- 4° and 45° 'limc of the Pan American Labor 0011- “0003“”. W” thus am mum!
Sugar Ound Hams ....... . ....... 40 c {Hence here today A resolution em straight for a league of nations charg-
small Picnics ................ ‘ . .. 28c 'bodylng lho peace plans of Olgnnlsed ed Willi Um performance 01 these in
‘ 'Iabor in America was introduced by- “m’mmm‘ functions
Yankee Brand Bacon ........... 40c ' "Then 3,, regards the primary ob
Economy Bacon .......... .. 40c sum“! (””98” late yesterday. ject of the league. from Finland to Cour
r I, p 1 ' ‘ The resolution in brief proposes a atantinople, the map ulll be covered
res ork 893"" b‘ ---------- 28° league oi free nations, elimination of lfvltlldsmul‘l‘vnations d videdt bfy upro
Frcslr Pl sFeot ................. 12c and an a 186 H mos 0 cm
F ”ii. mum“! or economic restrictions to with minorities conducive to internal
rub e which ....... . ........ ago benefit some nations and embarrass “We“ We may therefore. expect
Native Veal l others, recognition of the rights of more dangels of wars in Europe than
small nations and no r risal or terrl- In the Past Thfimfiim it is ill-mom
Fancy ”W's """"""""" ‘ 44° - torial changes except 8:; furtherance live that we create an international or-
Roasiing Chickens ...... 45c, ' ’ - calls-Hon to keep peace
Go ‘ . of the welfare 'of the peoples affected. "The “as“ also would be useful in
‘ id Medal Butter ........ . 650 Secondary principles of the resolu- solving other problem. For inatance,
Strictly Fresh Eggs . ........... . 75c lion affecting chiefly the wage work- when the league is established, Ameri-
ca might be asked to act in some trou—
ble in Turkey or Russia on behalf or
the league which would give her gen-
eral directions. Or, take the case
of the former German colonies. Some
of them must fairly and: properly be
given to the British dominions. uho
conquered them, and for whose future
development and security they are no
ceseary. lint there may conceivably
be others which the Allies, while re-
fusing to restore them to Geimnny, as
they cannot foresee what course the
future development of Germany might
take. might transfer to certain powers
until their ultimate disposal is settled.
"Probably other knotty territOrlal
problems could be deferred in the
some way The task will be as diffi-
cult as it is great. but where America
Joins hands with Europe and Guest
in “tempting toaolve it, I
have no doubt a solution will be found _
“The age of mlracles is never past.
Thebtstoryof SouthAfrlcasIIos the
Boer War bean immortal tesulnonyto
thswlsdoin of a policy of conciliation.
I! the victors or this greatest of all
«mums
shellac-assaults
Addressing the guests. ‘
{AGE FIFE
,SOCIA LISTS S'I'ORM-AUS-i
Leaders Now Say That '0 Mb and *'
TRIAN PARLIAMEA
BUILDING IN VIBE};
—-—TWENTY KILLED
(Continued From First Page)
land in January—T 1915.
._.~—
PARIS,Nov.15 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ———The naval terms
of the German and Austrian arm-
istice are being carried out rapid-
y.
LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 14
—-!’hs greater part of the forcesv
under Field Marshal van lockou-
sen (in command in Romania)“:
has joined the revolution, the
Budapest As Est says, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch toth ei
«change Telegraph company ‘
PARIS,Nov.15.—General Hirs-
chsncr of the Second French
Army, will reach Mots on Sunday.
evening, according to Marcel Hu I
tin, editor of the Echo De Paris.
He will not make an official entry,
of the city, however, until Hon-‘
day.
Hm. I
AMSTERDAM, Tillllzd‘dy. Nov 14. 3E
The new German Govelnment has is-
sued an appeal to lile peasanl popula-
tion asking fox the lormaliou oi pcas- ‘
ants councils for (he pulpose of or
gunning food supply.
such voluntary sell-administration
is
and will men leloulsc to ('Olllliulsm)
measures.
PARIS, Non 15 (Hams) The
French Alloy will make an official on
try of Stiussbulg on Nov 25,
log to an olilcisl announcement High
oiilclals will go to that city eight days
later for the communion incldcul to
the retaking of Alsace and Lorraine b} . _
; slrip lho Insignia from their uniforms:
France.
PARIS, Nov. 1.] (ilavas). "From-ll
war prisoners, numbering 420,000, will
be repatriated soon. This number ill“
eludes those uho have been interned
in neutral countries. A delegation
from the Fl'lllt‘h General Staff has held
a confluence al German Headquarters.
at Spa. to arrange the details for brille‘
lug these men back to this counlry.
LONDON, Thursday, Nov. li.—-Thc
Labor Conference today unanimously
adopted a resolution, submitted by
Jules Ramsey McDonald, chairman of
the Labor Psrly, demanding that labor
be represented at the oiiiciul peace
conference. and that an international
labor congress sit concurrently. There
were cheers for international Social’
ism and the Bolshevlsts.
LONDON, Nov. 15. 11:31 a. mnvAn
American mission will leave. on Sutur-
dsy, for Sun, German Headquarters,
according to a French wireless dis-
patch recelved here.
LONDON.
Thursday. Nov. 14." -
‘Moro than one bundled men, mostly
fGermsn oncers. have been killed In
disorders, to Brussels. and Soldiers'
Councils have been formed in that
city and at Antwerp, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exohengn
Telegraph Company, quoting the Tele-
grsaf. I
LONDON,
Nov. l5.—-——Americliu eir‘
Thursday, according to a Cologne dis
patch to the Copenhagen l’olltiken
and transmitted by the Exchange Tole
graph Company.
DONDON, Thursday, Nov. 1-l. ~Vlon
na newspn rs announce that the Gel-
man-Austr ll Republic will be pro-
clalnled tommiovl and that formel F‘m-
pemr Charles sequent to be permitted
‘lo reside ill Vienna. as a. private cili
zen has been refused. according loan
Amsterdam dispullll to the P‘xchunge
Telegraph Company.
AMSTERDAM, Thursday, Nov. 14.
The new Soldiers' Council. in Brussels,
the Njeuwe Cour-ant, of Rotterdam.
says. has published a number of proc-
lamations arranging for the orderly
evacuation oi German troops, nppeah
ing to the soldiers not to llHi-oat their
odioers and sending "ll brotherly greet-
ing" to the Belgian population.
LONDON, Nov. 15. 11:13 a. m.—-Au
American mission. commanded by Ms-
jorGeneral Rhodes. will leave. on Sat
today, for Spa, German Headquarters,
narebal Foch announces in a wireless
message to the German High Com- .
mend
The mission will consist of six ofll- ,
core and nineteen soldiers. The Ger
man command is asked to give instruc-
‘tions to allow the mission to pass.
The wireless message reads:
“From the Allied High Command to
tho-fininxofthsslstoutb. hythe
tum!»-
Please give
i Ilausen
The appeal say 5!
better than billeliulrlllic Olgdlllzrltltlll iwulloul ”'9 ““5“"
ac coul- '
:aa
3,0oo,ooo cannula KILLED
All They Want Is Force.
GHENT. Wednesday, Nov. 13 (By
The Associated Preach—There is no
organized authority yet in Brussels.
but Willi comparative calm and dig-
nily, the Belgian capital awaits 'he
coming of the armies of liberation.
On Sunday three delegates {mm the
“Republic of Hamburg" arrival lil
Br lssels. Standing on a balcony. lilo
mi‘ilary commander of the city ad"
6 red a crowd of 3,000 'soldiers and
( inns.
i'llree million (itillianfi have been
‘ed .' 'I'III" ille war," he said.
but is suihelent. in?! us have
. l ace."
General von Falkenhnusen, the Ger
man Governordleneral of Belgium, ro-
rel‘ved the delegates and in the mean-
time Flench and Belgium Socialists
'addressed the clowd Then a sallol
nimhly climbed up to the balcony and
nailed a red tablecloth to the railing
amid c.heers
After an interval at tell hour with
the delegates, General vcn Falkcsl»
reappeared and announced
that he had lesigned and had ziccepl‘
ed the delegates’ telms Those were:
First immediate pence; second thal
telegrams he sent to the out in
snuliug the soldiers to ref. to GM
many; lhild that no orders be given
of the Soldiers'
that all units.
(‘ onlmill cc: fourth,
;floln di\isl'(:n lo company, shall elect
‘reprcscnlatives to the Soldiers‘ Com-
mittee.
The GovernorGenel‘al noted that
lhe Germans depart peacefully and lo
respect life and property. German or“-
ficers then of their volition began to
Some at them. however, were sullen
and depressed.
A letter had been received from
Field Marshal yon Hilrdenburfi. who
was at Bingen-on-tbedlblno. It was
read to the crowd. it said:
“i am heartily in sympathy with the
regenerative movement. Soldiers
must obey the orders of the Supreme
Soidlers’ committee. bet us have
peace."
Some soldiers then entered the
park which has been closed to the
public for four )‘Ntlri. They sunslied
the marble slabs surrounding the
beautiful ponds, broke their guns and
threw the gun barrels in the water.
They then formed a procession and,
singing the Marseillalso paraded
lhrougll the city behind the red flag.
The only bloodshed in Brussels oc-
curred on Monday, when n patrol de-
tailed by the Soldiers' Committee to
keep order, fired upons disorderly
crowd. killing twelve civilians and
wounding about thirty. The crowd
had disregarded the firing of a blank
volley by the soldiers.
, m
TODAY IN WALL 3mm.
men landed at Cologne. on the Rhino,"
NEW YORK Nov.16 (Wall Street.
to: 30 ll. rum—Announcement of the
Treasury Depnrlnients expectation of
accomplishing a substantial reduction
of war expenditures probably con.
lributcd more than any other develop- ‘
mom to the strong ii of the Stock Man
llcl at the opening of today‘s trading.
l'lominenl lalls shlp‘pln‘s and Ii. 8.
Steel were foremost in the move
meul lit gains of 1 to 11,4 points and
Mexican Petroleum featured the.
speculative issues at an advance of,
3,.1". The usual reactions. due to
profit- taking, set in before the end of
the first half hour
WALL STREET, Noou.—-lnirly gains "
soon were cancelled, partly as a re-
sult atroports of serious disturbances
in several of the, neutralntropenn
countries.
motive, Marine Preferred and Mexii
can Petroleum reacted 1 M to t
points and investment mile yielded
one to three. Before noon. however.
fresh buying of a more confident cm.
actcl was witnessed among steels. sew
oral of the War equipments, Pacino’s
oils and motors. In a few instances
prices were tilled over hos. qua-w
tions of the first hour.
SAYS TROOPS MAY
BE NEEDED ABA
mist, haflblidtotmm;
mammalian-cw
u. 3. Steel. Baldwin Loom: ,
.1
Norwalk Chronicler