to shiver. (when 1' i,
£110 00 sung) with a‘ j
is id, radiator, not a spark 111 a.
Thutaholeinashoepumps‘ »
the water inside and brings .1.
com 'will not be dchied. :1
Then your clutch begins slip-
.pingd'o your brakes will not hold.
and skid into trouble and
misfortunes untold. It punct-
,hres your pleasure, in your
{tubes put a cough, interferes ..
with your breather and per-
' chance; taltos you ofi‘.
Our Goal is a clincher; it’ s
., better than gas; it keeps your
fire speeding and cold can- , .
is nothing more than the one where you exercsie good taste in ‘
. the sole etion of your interior finish. '
Hardwood floors add beauty to your furniture and draper- ' .
ice and make your home more inviting, sanitary and warmer.
Let he tell you how little they cost. whether for recovering
old floors or building new, as talk with us and an examination
of our stock will not obligate you in any way but will no doubt
prove helpful to you in the selection.
I
The/“Hafch £1 Bailey Co.
‘, . not pass. It is not a self start.
or but it’s easy to steer, it is
fullof rich carbon and runs on
; high “gear.
__.-__.._._..
“It storage
Weed N0n-Skitl Chains.
'For All Cars.
1300 _. TELEPHONES .— 2011
Vaast Bros. Garage
[allrozimveuue and
Franklin Street
PHONE: 1959
.. 0M! .ANIIINIGIII
. 5’9“. have any brolgen
indoiv glass have us
place them, thereby
inc heal.
1'01 0011111111 130.
modern Safe Deposit, Vault.
Are your valuables, papers and securities properly pro
tected?
Have you a Safe Deposit Box? If not, we can pro
vide you with one for the small sum of $4.00 per year, in on:
7W0 (will also act as custodian 01
your Liberty Bonds without charge ,if you desire.
Our savings Department pays 4 per cent. per year.
Open a. checking account and pay your'bills by cheek.
The, City—~Natidnal Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
1
.u-l—I—I-f
‘—_‘
-_
5—- ‘7
v
, cordia, six degrees below zero.
.cold weather prevailed today in No-
‘ kota.
-ing and'throughout Colorado ranged
l
-at a p1ecinct station. Later they We're
- last one was destroyed the' sentinels"
dozen soldiers and
Continued from First Page
bound, sbon will be. Union Pacific
trains west bound, ,more than twenty.
four hours overdue, more annulled to-
day. The lowest. temperature report-
ed in the Kansas Federal Weather Bu-
reau's district last night was at Con;
LINCOLN, Nob" Jan. 2.—-—- Intensely
braska and Southern South Dakota.
At Winner, S. 1).. and Long Pine. Neb.,
it Was fifteen degrees below zero. A
blizzard is reported around Deadwood.
s. 1)., and the Rosebud line of the
Northwestern Railroad, in 1South Dag
continued blockade by snow
drifts. Train traffic throughout Ne.
braska was delayed because of the.
cold and heavy snow.
DENVER, COL. Jan 2.—-—With the
Weather Bureau thermometer 'regisi
rte-ring 12 below zero and unofficial
temperatures of 20 to 22 below zero,
Denver hadlts coldest New Year's
day in many years. Trains into the
city are all late and some outgoing
trains have been annulled on account
of the cold. Temperatures in Wyom-
....
from‘ 10 to 35 degrees below zero.
WOMEN MANHANDLED
IN SUFFR'ACE RIOT
(Continued From Page One)
urns in the pink and five of them!
were arrested by the police for llllHl
violation of park 1egulatlons. They
refused to furnish bond and were held
released by the police and‘ told to ap-
pear in_ the police court this morning
to answer the formal charges of viola-
tion of park rules. At the woman's
party headquarters it Was said that
smce the women had not. furnished
any bond they would not appear for
trial. -
Resent Insult To Vlulson
During the afternoon the women
bumed copies ot‘ speeches delivered
by Free. I’Vilson in Europe and as the
unfuIIed a banner hearing an inscrip
tton denouncing Pres Wilson as a»
"false prophet of democracy.’ A
sailors instantly
the banner and shut It
surrounded
{from the gaze of the crowd of several
hundred persons
An army captain then stopped in
front of the spectatms and called for
three cheers for the president “thud
”331vorlds- leader of democracy. and the cellar.
best friend
91 er had. "
the women of America
The crowd gave the cl1ee1'
gtwith a will but there was no attempt
isECORATORs
1:1 452 East Norwalk
1301.1. LINE or BEST QUAL-
rrv 'MEATS, POULTRY, one.
mums AND ansn VEGE-
fisins. '
mine-made'Sausage .. 380 lb.
{$111112 '5 Sauer Kraut ..... 10c lb.
:10111011111111111 91111111
TELEPHONE 583-2
, with them.
1A. 1. 0110111111111} ‘00., Inc.
srruts — ....
The Best Groceries
At Low Prices "
National or Sunshine Crack..-s . .....
Walter Baker’s or Huyler‘ 3 Cocoa, can 33c
Swift’ 3 Pure Leaf Lard, per lb.
N ucou Nut Oleo, the world’ s best. lb.
3 lbs. Quaker Rolled Oats for . . . . . .-
Campbell’ 5 Soups, all kinds, can
Try our Teas and Gaffe as.
83 and .85 Washington St.
aa-
u-ueooeeo-n...
.... ........... v
...... . . 8c and 16c pkg.
19c
.. ....... ......35c
200
100
Instant Postum ........................... 23c and 390 can
Eldora Brand Peas (Early June), can ....... . . . . . . . ..... 16c
'KruvenmoreBrandOorn,percan-.—............... ..-16c
Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake Flour, pkg. . . . . ............. .' 156
You will be more than pleased
Phone 1405.
3
I
1
I
i- or This Week
PERRY & BABNES' PORK,
30clb.
FAIRBANKS LAUNDRY 'i
‘ 30”.... .... .6bar525c
_ DRITEOLBANBER,
"i'5ocancutto......f«.. 4c
DIXIEBAGON. ..2..40c1b.
.NWYGRXSTATEPEA
Beuns-...........1.4clb.
uPORKANDBEANS,
'Vpcutte ........ . .. 14c can
A SI‘ULL
24 Cottage Street
East NorWaIk ..
MNORWALK LINE
FAST rumour snnvmn
Between .
orwalk, Shelton,dDerby, Ansonia
an
Pier 45, E. R., foot Jackson St.,
New York
zoomed tome \‘orunlk, 4 11 111.1"
Schultze’ 8 Friday Fish Specials
Steak Cod. ..... _. . . .................... 25c lb.
Tile Fislt":"'.”;'. ‘. L'i‘. . . .; ........ '. . . . . . . . .‘ . . .' 22c lb.
smelt gees-:0 Kerosene-v... ave'on e:e.--.7....... . . . 186 lb.
fiésh Herring ...... . . .‘ ....... . ....... 14c lb.
Clams e e e a 0’0 ue‘ eiono‘b‘W-TO‘ . . . ....... . . . 10C String
' Finnan Haddie . . . . . . . .................. 22c lb.
IMPORTANT NOTICE. . '
' Following our usual custom, we take this means of noti-
fying our patrons that ALL OUTSTANDING TBILLS : MUST
BE PAID ON OR EBFORE TUESDAY, JANUARY 7TH, 1919,
OR FURTHER CREDIT WILL BE REFUSED. There will be
absolutely no exceptions to this rule.
[BEGINNING WITH MONDAY OF THE PRESENT
WEEK ALL BILLS MUST BE PAID ON OR BEFORE THE
FOLLOWING TUESDAY, OR CREDIT WILL BE DISCON—
TINUED.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
. N ORWALK.
SOUTH N ORWALK
United States License No. 17 903.
.uh \‘Voiuollt,5 :30 p. 111.: for dealt
in New ‘1"01i:a:"a. m.tl1etolfi1w‘
'1 21:01-11; ng. Frezg ‘nt received tron.
73011. :11. 2051:3011. m.
‘Ifeumets Home Ne“ York at 3 11.11.
ll;
”none—N w'a'k.16{l9: South Nov.
1304:3911. '1'01k.01*c,hard 7615 ~
» Cw 1:031: a unearned
......r - ..
J'
WIND SHIELD GLASS
Also WINDIIW GLASS CUT Alta SST {1'0 tiltbllll
411. Washingtonian.
A. COHEN
' of. soap. he will
Lorder placed through \‘Villiam P. Lan‘
1 kin. director of K .of C. overseas ac-
; tivities, calls for 2.000.000 cakes, each
,bearing the Knight's of Columbia cmr,
~ order for
' omosino station for nearly ‘a. day be-
_ fore they were dispersed. They'were
then to molest tho' Weentinels.
After the watch fln‘e"h:1dbeen pun
out. last night. the women started an»
other .md" paity loaders announced
that 0101 1' possible ellort would be.
made to keep it, going until the senate?
passes the suffrage amendment. Thei
tlrc still was burning late last night.
attended by special “sontincls” whol
piled on wood as needed. '
’ DOUGHBOY PREFERS 1
SOAP TO CHOCOLATE
Nearly 1,000,000,000 Cakes Distributed
«by K. of C.
Experience has proved that. it‘s
doughboy has the choice of a tooth-
some chocolate 01' 11 small piece of toll-
invariably take the
soap. The American soldier likes to,
keep clean. Knights of Columbus have
already given away almost 1.000.000.-
‘000~pieces of soap and. an additional.
’blem and Inscription “Compliments of
11119. Knights of Columbus." “Another
. I order, recently placed called for
~- "'-'—-—'—~ 1' 000 shaving sticks. . '
. lMatches are always in great de-
250.-
..mand also and Mr. Larkin placed an
5,,000 000 books of paper
maIches, each book containing twenty
matches All of these supplies are for
distribution among our soldiers and
sailors.
WILL HELP HOME SEEKERS. , 3
l
Railroad Administration Establishet
Bureau of Free Information.
\\ ASHlNGTON, Jan. 2.-~A home
seekers‘ bureau has been established
by the R3111 oad Administration to give
free information about opportunities
in western and southwestern ‘states to
those who wish to engage In farming.
stock raising, gardening and similar
occupations.
J. L. Edwards, manager of the ang-
cultural section of the Railroad Ad-
ministration. will have general charge
of this information service and will be
assisted by J. F. Jarrell in W filling—
1011, C. L. Seagraves in Chicago, and
\V. W. Croxton in Atlanta.
...—-—
SEVENTY EXECUTED IN OMSK.
I1
OMSK, Siberia, Jeri. 2.-,—The rail-
Wfi." workmen in their uprising ..near
Omsk held the wood dominating Kol»
assisted by railway guards who
t“011130121 traffic and cut the wires. Sey-
enty were executed; , , -' . . .
' The prom ‘ ‘ "
1th‘at all were overcome by gas fumes
Norwalk’s Leading- Dry Goods Store
1
a good variety of colors.
LADIES’ RAIN. COATS", 7
A complete line of those necessary garments in either silk or cloth finish. and
' CHILDREN’S RAIN COATS
That are sure to be needed when school days begin again. There IS a neat little J
hat” 1n 3 pocket of each coat to match it; v
Reliable Umbrellas for Men and Women
GAS KILLS FOUR. 3
i
in Boston Cellar Worksi
Open Jet 1
I
While Persons Sleep.
BOSTON. Jan. 3.-The accidental;
opening of a gas jet in the cellar ap.
parently was the cause of the deaths?
of four persons in the home of “'illiam
Shortmann his wife. his niece, Mls'a
Amelia Shortmahn of Old Town, Ma,’
and her friend, Miss Margaret Fraser
also of Old Town, Me. It is believed,
while they slept. _
None of the persons in the house
had been seen since early Tuesday.
The police forced an entrance and:
found the house filled with gas. Aft?
101' they had opened the windowa and
lot In sufficient air to permit them- to
make an examination they discovered
the bodies
An open gas jet was found in the
It is supposed that 1111le1010
111111111 accidentally opened it when he
=wcnt lo the furnace just before tetir-
. Ing.
ONE KILLED IN HIOT.
Several Also Injured In Early Morn-
ing Celebration at Norfolk. 1
NORFOLK, "11., Jan. 2.—One sailor
was killed, another dangerously
wounded and several citizens received
minor Injuries early yesterday In a
U. S. MARSHAL
- .._.. ”M-.. -....._,_ ._ . -.....— -._..._". ~..-....... -
‘unless special sessions are called. Foo
ty—tln'ce legislatures meet this win.
REDUCES STAF F OF {ll-2‘1, all but two in January. If the Sen-
DEPIITY MARSHALS .’ ate submits the amendment. it can be
ratified at once and the United States
become in fact that political democ-
;1'acy it is in theory.
There is every reason to believe
(Continued trom First Page).
Timothy A McCarthy. Timothy E ithat the pmphecy of Susan B. Am
iiawley
and John J. lxelleher are to thony “ill be fulfilled, and American
be 1etained by Marshal MiddlebrookS' .women be voters in 1920 if sufiragists
‘11s the deputies connected with thelput all that they posse-,5 into seeing
omce in this city who will do the out-
side work, while Miss Abigal B. Mas
honey and Louis A. Tracy will be the
'oflice deputies. William J. Hayes will 1 nd the ncral
,be continued as deputy marshal e ge
‘that this 1icto1y which is so hear at
hand, is actually won.
Among those who are helping to ex-
invitation to hear
in l Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Knight on Fri-
New Haven and Harry A' Jaeger “Ill; day are Miss Clara. Hill, Mrs. Aches
be the deputy in Bridgeport. Thesel
will constitute Marshal Middlebr’ook‘! Ha111and,1113
staff in this state.
Patrick J. Mahon, who is of this city,
and who has been an efficient member .
of the
said yesterday, is to be retired
be1t H Lnnphear. 11110 has been dcp
Percy Brooks, Mrs.
William Lauder, 1111.3 J. Milton Co-
iburn'. Mrs. C. \V. Bunker, Mrs. John
‘1’. Treadwell, Mrs. George Curtis, \I 1.1;.
A. Hyde Cole, Mrs. Leon Fish, 111...
J. G. Gregory, Miss Mabel Thatrhm
Miss Mary Ruler, Mrs. John Wellle,
{Miss Elizabeth I. Tolles. Miss Sarah
\I1ddleb1‘ooks I
.All
stafl’, Marshal
uty marshal at. New London and 1111 lt‘ampbell M15. Ho‘ssell Fmst Jr. Miss
211
bert R- Rtgney, a. Qel’uW marshal Meecho Mia-1 M armosa Tay'lm, Bliss
New Hmen and Vi aterbmy, are also] Frances li.u.l‘d “1.5 Amos Morgam
to be retn'ed Mrs. Grocer (1' Holllngs Mrs Christian S'Wartz, Miss Helen
and M1s.Mild_1'ed M Millm, 11' ho had
been office deputies in this cit),
cred their connection with the
shal’s office yesterday,
Caroline Cantrowitz who had been ofli
.l‘ice deputy in New Haven. Marshali
Middlcbrooks restmdav had 11'o1ds of:
appreciation of the efficiency of
retiring ofliclaIS.
SUFF RAGE MEETING
disturbance which started after a mid-i,
night frolic of enlisted men from the
army and new on shore leave.
The conversion of President Wilson,
and of both political parties to
support of the federal sumanc amend-1
“'hile the streets In the business ment, its passage by
‘Hcctlon were filled with crowds 0919- Representatives and the “inning of?
Sparta. Miss Cornelia Raymond, and
111's. l-‘Iy laymond.
—_
sev
mar 1
Mini:
" _ A“... .. .
ll. Krieuer ' Co.
OVERCOATS
For Men. Youths and Boys
l At Moderate Prices.
credit If Desired. '
as did
the:
AT MISSES HILL:
Continued from ”I‘irst' Page
lllcl
the House on
l
brating the new 1132112111911 in uniform all 1"“ one of the necessau 64 ““95 ,, ,
held up street cars. hurled missiles...
raided restaurants and looted show
weapons were obtained. The police
opened fire on a number of men
after the flglitlm.r became more or 1932'
general.
.-
U. 5. TO GET FOUR U-BOATS. ‘,
Submarines Apportioned to America
Said to Be on Way Over. 1‘
IDNDON. Jan. 2.-—-German sub-
marines that have been surrendered
‘are being divided among .the Allies.
accordingio the Mail. The newspaper
says that fifteen go to France, ten to,
Italy. seven to Japan andhfour to the
United States. The U-boat turned
over to the United States are said to
'be now on their way across the At-l
; lantic. 1
The newspaper does not specify the
manner in which the rest of the 127
surrendered submarines are to be all:
lotted. ~
____.._. \_—_.———-—~ I
HEAVY EARTH
oclock and lasting until after mid-
night. The distance was estimated at
2,300 miles from AVashington. but the
record was paitially obscured by that;
of a lighter quake between 9 and 10
o’clock.
eoov FOUN DIN HARBOR. i
BRIDGEPORT J.an 2.—-Thé body at
7 an unidentified man. about 56 years of
age, was found floating in the hatbor
here yesterday There were no marks
of. violence. The body had been In tho ,
water for a. week or .more
_.___.____.._ 1—“——""~—
THIRTY U. s. CHASERS AT MALTA
VALET'I‘A iguana of Malta Jan 2.;
—Thlrty American submarine chasers.
have arrived here. from Corfu. Theyi
. . 1
will leave 101- home you January 7 or,
. .
‘.
.
in the Senate, is the recent of suff1a— 1
gists for 1918.
There is left for 1919 the “inning
windows and pawnshops from which 0? the one remaining senatm 1111 vote
‘and the ratification of the amendment
by three-fourths of the legislators. Be
cause of the irregularity of, the
caught looting :1 jewehy store window sions of state legislatures, the lam-i
cation must be accomplished in 1919.
;’01' it. will be delayed until at least 1921.
. PLIES
AU TO SUP ASOLM
11.3
, nmvcms VULOANIZING
2 A. MODNE ‘
Phone 957—2 ,
70 North Main St... SO. Nor-43;
: —
888‘
AS GOOD AS NEW
That's the way we make that
worn old tire of yours. Our
vulvauizers do ponders with
worn shoes and inner tubes.
Doubles, often trebles, the. lite
of your tires. isn't. it. more -,
economical to pay us for good.
vulcanizing than to buy now
tires—especially new when the
cost of new tires mounts daily?
101w1111 111111181101.
29 Wall 31., Norwalk
- ' SHOCKS RECORDED “P5;-
:1
\
r
4.
L I
/\. .
’4.
.
\
0
/
,1‘
i
O
a
L“ a
. JO ang‘;.; a~\
/
as {.551 OS’: '23.; 5': '10?” - ..
- WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—Seismol \ “ ' 31";
graphs of the Georgetown univ ers1tv‘é ‘ Q
observatory reported heavy shocks 1' AFTER THIS WEEK '51"
Friday night, beginning at 10:18j-vi ~
TH
I will discontinue my wagon and 1‘
sell meat only from my store '
5,,LEXING'1'0N AVENUE
Those who have patronized the wagon will receive the
Ira-1..“ A. .
will.“ 1‘
same satisfatory service at my store. .
I wish my many customers a Happy New Year and solicit
their continued patronage. $135.1 - 5,} _., .
. \»3
.4; 2.:
Norwalk Chronicler