y
itfiringall ht or does it go
dew-011a 0351 winter' s night
li’l‘lhatahole 111a shoe pumps
.Water inside and brings.
mm will not be defied.
Then your clutch begins slip-
, your brakes will not hold
you skid into trouble and
Ortunee untold. It punct-
ures your pleasure, in your
hes put a cough, interferes
th your breather and per-
chance takes you 00'. y
-' Oar-Goal is a. clincher; it ’s
betterthan gas; it keeps your
“firespeeding and cold can-
. not pass. It is not a. self start-
er but it' 11 easy to steer, it is
_ .fallof rich carbon and runs on
, "high gear.
THE
Ransom! Avenue and
Franklin Street
PHONf 1959
N
BY DAY
' Every House . v
without a hardwood floor can be increased in value 5 rev
laying with Oak Flooring.
EVERY HOUSE OWNER
can better afford hardwood flooring than carpets—costs less .
in the beginning and lasts as long as the house.
EVERY WOMAN *
wants hardwood floors, they mean less work—less dirt,
and greatly improve the appearance of any room.
Back of our recommendation of our OAK FLOORING is a
‘ reputation which is as carefully guarded as a business character
The Hatch E: Bailey Co.
11 storage,
11 NIGHT,
you have. any broken
Window. glass - have us
replace them, thereby
’ "12m heat.
TBF" GORHAM (30.
BECORATORS
m 452 ,, East Norwalk
SPECIALS
‘ or This week
ERRY «3 BARNES’ PORK,
300 lb.
' BBY‘S GON. MILK,
2 cans 26c
(OATMEAL . 3 lbs. 20c
,AK'SLAUNDRY
, '...,....ebar325c
IEBAGON 40c alb.
A. STULL
ARchRN out to 100 a can,
~ AUTO DEAD STORAGE
FOR' THE WINTER
$5.00 per month
We carry in stock full line of Bearings and goils..
GOODYEAR TIRES
1360 — TELEPIIONES —- 2011
.4-
"i I have charge 0! the largest officers
; and we are glad to let them for they
Continued from First Page
that put us out of the flying game.
' My job was to feed be/woen five and
six hundred at every meal and that is ~
Quite a job every day in the year. It
is an important Job and if a fellow
makes good they will not take you on.
Norwalk’ 8 Leading Dry Goods Store
. mess in France and every flier in
France had to go through this school.
. If you ever run across any aviators
askhlm lthewuattheBMALO.
‘ We are about two hundred miles from
$1113 front but we could not train men
Where the crockery was flyinz. But
believe me, it was not my fault we t.
did not get to the front. for every
time ! asked to go they would only
say someone has to‘ stay behind. A
lot of the fellows would- run army to
the from and be caught and brought
. back and put in the mill for three
months but that don t pay.
This field is the muddlest hole to
Fr ance and the greatest flying field
in the world and that is going Tome
'We did a lot of hard work in the S. O.
S? and I guess we Will get some of thc.
credit even if we don’t get a medal.
. ‘We will get an honorable discharge
and that is worth a whole lot. You
can keep writln’g every week as we
.may be here {one few months yet.
The wounded‘aresoing home first
.399 deserving of all they get.
satisfaction in every grade at a fair price.
1 ' ' , , y
3 - Something Seasonable
In EVery Section B .
We take especial pride in the completeness of our stock in every section and you are sure of
THE SUIT AND con'r 1100111
THE CARPET AND RUG DEPARTMENT
Visitors are we! 'ome t-o ... :
THE cozr CURTAIN 0011111111.
THE ENLARGED UNDERWEAR'AND HOSIERY DEPARTMENT \
AMONG THE RIBBONS AND HANDKERGHIEFS
”M
OR WHERE THE DRESS GOODS ARE DISPLAYED'
for H .
‘ becomes pretty homesick.
1 “hell, sister. lam in the best of NEW “"5 ZONES'
health and very busv and will clost
Standard Divisions
Law January 1.
vaaSt Bros. Garage fi'fih a kiss for vou and Ruth and Les-
Yourloving broth
In accordance with the announce-
r
1
.3 JAM chRATH. , ,
”3’ __ ._-..--._-,.-._...-__.----.--~1-.-:-:T.- .- w Lu“-.. ___, mom made hovemher 18 by the inter-
-- 1’ .. NEW TELEPHONE RATES. state commerce commission the new
(- . I. - official boundaries for time zones in
. 1 . - . _ , J . .
i‘ Are your valuables, papers and securities properly pro- “ Nor-walk wm Pay $10,000 a Year!:“°_1;“"ed‘?iam§ “'3‘“ “m ”‘9’“ 8'
, rtected? Have you a Safe Deposit Box? If not, we can pro ‘ More for Service. ‘ "cock ”amid” ”mm"
41.
"‘1.
modern Safe Deposit Vault.
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 check.
The City National Bank
vide you with one for the small sum of $4.00 per year, in on:
‘We will also act as custodian of
South " Norwalk. 001111.
.g h is estimated that. the new lele
1% lines
. Although standard time has been in
operation since November 18 1883.
when the United States Naval oi)-
scrvmory flashed through the country
the signal that put the system in op-
eration, up to the present the limits
of the standard time zones have been
fixed by custom of cross
railroad or by local law. But,
daylight saving act not only
.vidcd for the placing ahead of
I phone mics just put into effect in this
state by the government which now
controls the telephone and lelegtaph
will mean that Norwnlk must
1111)): about. 810,000 more for its tele-
phone service than ' heretofore.
. The telephone bills are nowren-
dcred monthly in advance, instead of
quarterly as heretofore. and house-
holders who receive their bills this hands of the clock' but flu—(hm.
week found the chai‘ge increased bv \‘ltlcd fm peunanem
.1
the
pro-
the
pro
141‘ Washington Street.
WIND SHIELD GLASS
ALSdWlNMWXGLASSCUT AND SET 10 "011111311
COHEN
South Norwalk,
' . lness
twenty five cents 11' month while bus islands”! time
' establishments found an in .
' crease of fifty cents. a month. I time zones. to unify 1he existing zones
,Ihcrc are about 2.700 leicphom-Eund movc thcnr sligh‘tly westward.
stations in the Danhury division of the: [Emlcr lllv arrangement which went
_ telephone companv and it is. estimated 5 into csfl'mt “'cdncsday morning the
{that the morons cd rate will amount to line llxm! bet“ con eastern and central
53110111 33110 a month or nearly $10000 time zones begins, at the great lakes
711 your. _ .1 and follous the boundary of “mm
; A charge in foil rates is 1., 1... ma,fi,.;g'.111.1un:~' through Toltdo. Fremont
The commission was
required to define the limits of the
later in the month, and will it is said ‘( l_\'.dc Bellevue Alonxnaeviile \l‘illa'rd,
mean a substantial increase m rove- Slnlhy Junction, Mansfield Gallon.
, hues. for the company although spoken Marion. (‘olmnbus, ' Lancaster, Dan
M- as a reduction At present Connec- d.1:~ and (lollipolis. Ohio; Huntington.
get the best out of life
of good glasses."
St,
is past.
*1! or will ! let
if; '
eyes trouble them even a)
Stamford
has had wealth or
._ e' or success counts for
'1 here is but
1‘ him to answer, to
honestly as an indi-
-» s conscience and
that
me? 41 that.
TIN UED
1
1
I
NORWALK. ‘
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
Lezsome'ingLamb................\ ..... 28clb.
Shoulders of Veal ......................... 240 lb.
' . Forequarters Lamb ....... . . . . . . . . . . . 220 lb.
Fresh Shoulders ..... _. . ........ . . . ......... 300 lb.
PorkRoast............. ........ ... ...... 3501b.
Fancy Roasting Chickens ‘ .......... .. ....... 420 lb.
Ask us for entry blanks for Norwalk’s Poultrv
Show Jan. 16th. 17th and 18th.
m
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Following our usual custom, we take this means of noti-
fying our patrons that ALL OUTSTANDING BILLS MUST
- ‘ BE PAID ON OR EBPORE TUESDAY, JANUARY'ITII, 1919,...
OR FURTHER. CREDIT WILL BE REFUSED. There will be;
absolutely no excep ions 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 DISOON.
Sehultze 3 Sanitary Markets
United Statiu License No, 17,.903
SOUTH N ORWALK
{mgr—V ( v1.1:1krfl ‘VM‘.. <
\
tigut enjoys the exceptional privilege Kcnova and \Vlllianmon, “1 \-'a.:
‘of telephoning to any point in the Dungannon \‘a.: Bristol. Va.-Tenn.:
istste at a charge not exceeding twen- ' ”"0"! T9""" Ashculle 3““ Frank-
fity-flve cents for a five-minute convcr- ilin N C" Atlanta. McDonough “3‘
(action. The proposed new rates Wm‘con lcrrv Americus. Albany and
establish a mileage system, Whereby' Thomasville. (£11.: the north boundary
rates for conservation with some near- 0f “mm“ '0 Rh" Junction and "‘9
by places will be reduced. while the fiiilizhicola river to the Gulf of.
Nilense of talking to Hartford and! The line ham)?“ (‘ ‘ l d
ints more 1h . , . -911 .ra an
po an thirty miles away. Mountain time begins at the Canoe
will in increa’s .. "v
' — 9‘1 idlan border and follows the 100111
SILK HOSIERY iN PARIS 1meridinu to the Rio Grende river.
AT ‘0 FRAN¢S; MADAM i‘l‘hat between Mountain and Pacific
FOREGOES GOLD ANKLET time follows the eastern boundarv
:of the Blackfeet Indian rd'servation in
French women Say Little Gold Chains. Montana. and follows the Colorado
' Tear Stockinge- 80 Custom is Srivcr m lhe Mexican boundaiy.
. Abandoned. ‘ All of Alaska stillremains in a sin-
iglc zone for the reason that The
.commlssion held that from the forms
' of the davlight sexing act it could not
ideal with this matter. The same ap-
PARIS. Jan 3 ——Pari.~'icnnc.~' are. no
llonger. wearing ankles! on account of
the high prices preyailing for silk hos—l
1 ‘ lies t . - ' ' '1
lery \Vith stockings selling ‘at 40 p (1 the Hawaiian islands “lllLll
iwere also omitted.
francs 11 pair and 119. French women;
_—
l
. 9'___,.
.5
__ jléSS and transparent alccx' ed aficinoon
declare theyc cannot afford the liului
Wild: chains because they fear the
'filmr silken threads and start ' runs.’
.. "' Bonding jewelers in the Rue In Paix
assert that sale of anklclsis now nil !
Women are “caring their anklets on
their wrists and are going in {01 mm? r
ILLITERACY lN STATE
age to be Small. ‘
bracelets, cs ecially since the slcmew
p ‘xiven in the annual 1011011 of Franklin
L. Lanc.sccrc1a1-,v of theinterior hay-c
Tldress came in.
attracted xcneia! attention of cduca
.seanc'ssfiw'asninmuSe
The Beat Groceries.
At Low PriCes
with them.
I
. Bu:
and
National or Sunshine Crackers .............. 80 and 160 pkg.
Walter Baker' is or Huyler’ 8 Cocoa, can .................. 190
a, Swift’ 3 Pure Leaf Lard, per lb. ............ r ........... 330
. Nuc oa Nut 0100, the world' s best, lb. . . . j ............. 350
1 3 lbs. Quaker Rolled Oats for ......................... 200
’ Campbell’ 3 Soups, all kinds, can ...................... 100
Instant Postum ........................... 230 and 390 can
Eldora. Brand Peas (Early June), can ................... 160
I. - KFE‘fez—‘mnre andr‘ “um, pet can ...................... 16¢
,Aunt Jemima’ 3 Pan Cake Flour, pkg. ................... 150
Try Slip. Tees and Coffees. You will be more than pleased
‘1‘, .1
:4 The cheapest pure silk stockings“
”their cost 40 francs plus :1 tom franc
immortal): and the transparent stock-
i'ings _cost from 75 to 100 francs a pair.
{French “omen refuse to u can hofi'erv
'mnde accoiding to the Amcilcan style ' '
tors in cverv state, especialh in Con
znccticut. Serretary' Lane states that
more fhan fixe and. a half millions 01
persons in the United States {mm ten
1.10111 5 of age
1
‘mc
CALL FOR moumv
‘iits .(lata concerning: illiterates.
l
1 tion of City Finances
l
1
;1ion last night
i calling upon Gov c1nor \iarcus U HOP education
111mb "1111101111 :1 legislatil’c imcsti-
‘gatinw committee ”to examine the citv
finances .md all. departments and the
fate to say
fKgmcthm'i of cm esslvc. valuation of 1933'
1’ The .rcsolution further petitions the
:Tlcgislmurc “to refuse to increase the
guage.
!
lwith double thickness .11: the heel and mote than " 600 000 are “v“ ““3“”
Statistics show that among,r Ameri-
indebtedness of Bridgeport or grant can born persons in this state then:
" ceded. Connecticut’s common
school
system is able to save the state illiter-
E‘tab”"‘ed by soy or at least keeps it to a minimum.
5
Thé rate of illiteracy in z the ,urban
and rural communities of the state is
substantially the same. Data also
'shows that 'l1e millionahes represent-
cd by illitcu'ates in the centers of not»,
"lotion are. 1119. same as those who
lhm'c similar intellectual limitations in
rural communities.
The census of 1910 showed that
fVVindham was the most illiterate coun-
ty in the state, its rate of illiteracy
being 9.9. The Fairficld county nith
:11 rate. of 4.2), had the least number of
$111119“;th
continent; and thchfield 6 points 1955!
1
United States '
Statistics Show Connecticut‘s Percentv‘
The recon! figures showing the 01-;
'tcnt of illitelacy lluough the countrx' 1.
\ears UDWaIJS. are illiterate. 01‘ 111939.}
Connecticut is dependent entirely on
#1119 federal census and estimates for.'
The .
Bridgepott Taxpayers Want Investiga- census 0f 19‘0 8'3"? the number of 11'
Elitemtcs in this state as 58 .665 11..
The Brniqcport Tanmycrx asso: 1.1- “is the opinion of Mr. Morrison. the dc- ‘
adopted a resolution Duty secretary of the state board of
that slnce the last census,
the number has increased to fullv 75.-
000, and other authorities do not best-
that them are 80000 per:
sons in the state from ten \ears up-f.
:‘nge in ”“5 citv” , 5 imirds who cannot read in any lan-
}la1"lf01d's rate was given
as 5.7
\liddloscx‘s pe1centage “as 1.11579“
llmen 6.3. New London 6 1 and Toll-
'md 5H6
The rate of illilcr my in the mu 11 on
l’lainfield was larger than that of any
other town in the state. and Plninxille
had the largest percentage of native-
born illiterates. The city of Hanl'oxd
had 4,030 illiterates eight years .190.
New Haven 7.502, and ill 1(14 potl,
71,440.
From the \'c.11'l'.100 to 1910 the 1mm—
bm' of illilcr ales in this state int reused
10.500. Going to the influx of people‘
from European countries
perceniane v.1! illiteracy is largo, being
in some instances 80 and 83 pct ccut.’
it is believed it has
.,
of the population.
SEE THE SPECTACI‘LAR
THIRD U. 5. OFFICIAL “'AR
PICTURE,
“Under l-‘our Flags”
«her 9. the '
. when a fellow is so far away from 1.1» if ‘_ “ ' 2
.hmne who is wounded or sick soon m
been impossible to keep down the mve
[of increase in llliwraty in 0011139411.
in". .
1 A greater cffort is being made than
Iever before by the state educational
authorities and by the local Still?!)
boards in the different towns to cope
Iwith illiteracy. This is shown in the. .: x.
'tension of the evening school Hydra.”
and in the cncouratcmcnt which H11!
state givmg in he vleva-lopmom.
Towns of A certain population are new
compelled to maintain I'VHnil‘Hz schools.
is
~,.......~ W..- ._ __... .... . _—
!URGES DESTRUpTION OF
I GERMAN saws
‘ unsmx'u'l'ox
1! all capital ships 01 the
smrendc rod to the Allies.
e
inn. . files-.1 rut-tum.
1
lvr'lmm Vii")
was run ' I‘lv
i mended to the House Nam! A1314.
:(‘ommitieo today by Roar «01191.4
Rudman, “ho commamlmi the Anon.
I
‘ \Vil i".
can mom in the North Sun 11min? ""3
Try a Sentinel Viral Ad.
'll. Krieger (30.
OVERCOATS
For Men. Youths and Boy:
At Moderate Prices.
Credit If Desired.
[lowssvvrM‘M'Q
A masterpiece of ~actual sccncs AUTO SUPPLIES
from the last fierce struggles of i om GASOLINE
the World War. . BIOYGLES VULGANIZINC-
At the Regent Theatre Monday A. MODNE
Jamar" 3 Phone 957—2 _.
7’0 Northflain 8h. 80. Norm
mm P -—- v'W“
AS GOOD AS NEW
Tliutfs the way we main: '!..~-‘
worn old tire of. yours. 0 ~;'
lulvauizcrs do h'ondcz's mt:
“011'. shoes end inner tub!
Doubles. often tnehlcs, the tiff
of \our tires. Isn't .t 111-35
economical to par us for 1.504“?
1'..lc.1nizing than to [buy new i
mes- ~1-spccinlly new when it
cost 0! no“ lives mounts daily .
111111111 3111111311111 § .
29 Wall St. Norwalk
ms.
'.\\
.r/
135‘s
sell _meat only
‘ .
i
i AFTER (THIS WEEK
I will discontinue my wagon and“
Those who have patronized the wagon will (receive
' same satisfatory service at my.
I wish my many customers a Happy New Yen. tuu‘e'eoilclt
their continued patronage mi lm ii»
4;
from my St9l‘9 1.
5 LEXINGTON AVENUE 12
the Q
store. , '
. .4
John B. Risko
Norwalk Chronicler