When speaking of Coal it is
"Seldom we tire 3for we have the
stofl' that will gladden your
are. We've talked on this line
since the days of our youth
and most otthe time we've
kept close to the truth. We
was: this way and give
than a jingle to herald our
outta the married or single:
”the less true if they tap
won‘tEe ear with the cadence of
music, which we all like to
'. hear—and what better music
. when cold is acute than the
-' "jingle of coalasitruns down
the chute?
Every House . '
without a hardwood floor can be increased in value by re-
laying with Oak Flooring. _ g‘ufl_
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 soot-5, they mean less work—less dirt.
and greatly'improve the appearance of any room.
Back of our recommendatlon of our OAK FLOORING is a.- .
reputation which is as carefully guarded as a business character
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
"Tl-l8
NORTHERN RU$IAs
(Continued “From Page One)
of the troops excellent and the mor-
ale very good. Food conditions were
described as very good, the greatest
defect being lack of fresh vegetables.
ply to specific questions sent by .the
war department as , the result or
statements that the troops in north-
ern Russia. were inadequately equip-
ped for the rigors of the Russian win>
ier. .
Col. Ruggiec’ Report
sage. .
“Living conditions best available;
5 in some cases primitive. Would rate
them from (air to very good on the
several fronts. '
"Food conditions very good: great-
est defect being lack of fresh, veg.
3 etables and limited supply dried veg-
cinbles.
"Suificicnt clothing supply and oth-
er supplies ample and excellent.
“General morale is. very good.“
w ,. Ri-
assess?
storage:
AUTO ‘DEAD STORAGE -
FOR THE WINTER
$5.00 per month
We carry in stock full line of Bearings and Coils.
GOODYEAR TIRES
1360 —- TELEPHONES —- 2011
e
in giving out the cablegram the war
department announced that. the text
was complete with the exception of
some reference to interior conditions.
This had been deleted by the depart-
ment for military reasons.
Britain To Send No More
LONDON. Jan. 8.—.-'l'he British gov--
ernment has not the slightest intention
of sending any more troops to Russia,
in is announced. Not more than 20,000
.llritish troops are in Russia. A home
. 1her of these are noncombatant, the
announcement states, and they are be-
:ing brought back as quickly as pos-
~—
= I .:*=~SPEC'ALS
fie? This Week
semi! o'EAEN'Es' roux,
»- * '5 " ' 3001b.
.___—-~ . 5—-
~\\-.
I.
0... .5”...
».¢& .
’l
John B. Risko
5 LEXINGl‘dN MEMBER
No orders = No Deliveries
f ‘ -
Col. Ruggies" cablegram was in re-I
l
‘General health American troops in ‘
north Russia excellent,” said the mes- .
l
W -_ ._._.. .- .___ .4
.M‘ e 3 'A J” A 4
1 ”_ -
I j
r
& Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
: :ecial January Sale
Commencing Thursday, January 9th
A sweepng' reduction On a choice line of high grade wearing apparel in the prevailing
models. ' '
FASHIONABLE Fons
\
n-wu--.m- - —— --—i«'u——-.‘
‘
SEASONABLE SUITS
CORRECT COATS
DAINTY DRESSES
EVERY ITEM MARKED AT A PRICE THAT DISCRIMINATING BUYERS WILL
QUICKLY RECOGNIZE AS ONE FAR' BELOW ITS PRESENT VALUE.
20% -lliscouni onAli the Mull and 568118-20 -%
All are of the latest modes and with a wide choice of all the popular pelts.
Our regular mm of WORWNSHH AND QUALITY GOES WITH EVERY PIECE
OI" FUR WE SELL, EITHER AT THE REGULAR OR THE DISCOUNT PRICE.
f ”"03“. Avenue and Vaast lBros. Garage li‘b‘“ __ ‘ 3 t P . .. All th C t
1 . Franklin sum 5 5 , _ lwnsn wms Cu noes one . e 0a .5 .
. | l ‘ _
3. ' ’ ‘ 7 ‘ I 3 _ 'j AS ggEfiI‘EEEOLlSE Our entire stock of styl‘sh and comfortable Coats, every one marked at a figure that Will
" EH3ONE 1959 6.146222- ‘16“w‘mrwzmw ' 310*“9: ; close them out quickly.
' ‘ ' ' x" ' , ' 4’ '. “Ni-"‘39“ "‘01“ First Page The present prices range from $5.00 to $30.00 and many are worth fully double.
m3BAY AN” NIGHT f Th's week 5 spec'a's .‘ The Sinai ("IL-u- ‘ll call w . o 4
_.3 3 . . ..-'c.*5‘o .“
w . .g .«2 ' “‘ “ Speeding Up the Smt Sales
.‘ - 3‘ : «Mile any bmken '6 ROUND STEAK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... . . . . 290 lb. 9} For ‘Heald—~—.Bowers.- Deming. Leon " ’
.- 2.. g ' I I — ' 4 SIRLOIN STEAK ................................. 29c lb. gigxrgad.'rfi$:éf)‘::gm“ aim“ Biff: Our stock‘of Medium and Winter Weight Suits this season is unusually attractive and rep-
. $30“ glass have us p PORTEREOUSE STEAK .......................... 29c lb. 51 7"“an (Shapin, H-eald. ‘ - .4 .3 . resents the best values we have ever carried. .- -
I,“ " I ' ‘he’m, 'hereby l/é’ PORK CROPS ................. ' ......... . ......... 35c lb. if: Q m§?r Hoggjnlngzgz: (133:3; ‘R‘m: g 3 NOW we ofl-er them ALL at 3 DISCOUNT 0F 25 PER GENT.
‘ fihefll 6 gloldgakggRTERS . .......................... . . .. g 1:. 3 “afimnmmal ough Kayak. ' I, I 33 1 3
L . . .- ................................... . .,.l e senate caucus chose Edward F. .
. ., _ » . ...., . . , A Woo Ser 9 Dre as $ .5410
. . . 3.3:. passes!) HAM .................................. 25c lb. ~ cm; 393;,“ $30,333 “3833338315933; .3 . _ g ’ . l
, up MHAM €00 \ HOMEMADE LIVERWURST --------------------- 20° 15- 3 1": gil‘fgs-D 'd These practical and attractive little game‘s have prOVcd the season s best sellers and at. _ I
-~ . ' iv? HOME-MADE SAUSAGE ........................... 250 lb. :2; 1 gm °Hous;°' 3“; “gr“ “4"“ the above price you get a finely tailored gown for just about what the material would cost. .
. 3.3 4 j ,3 ld-i ~ he ‘ 3 ;
“COR/337.0115 as PLATE BEEF ..................... _ ................ 16c lb. g lggugemcii‘ilanmlbe? hafngwfiémigniréerl .s Some were marked as high as $22.50 each. - , '
.r 3 3 - l‘ ' . .. -' . c c . , . .
in”. .452 ~ ‘ £83. "walk 4 HOMEMADE HEAD CHEESE """"""""""" 28c lb' the Republican State gentral Commi‘i— There is a wide choice in color including various shades of Green, Plum, Tan, Blue, Brown =
‘ ’13! CHOPPED MEAT ................................ 23c lb.‘ tee and Col. Hall of Willinglon was and Black. ' '
l‘
.35 chosen presiding odicer. On motion
,‘3 of Rep. Eaton of North Haven. Prior'
3i the general caucus 3the Palri'ield
’3 Country caucus. having understood
lg; 5 that the candidacy of Rep. F. \K'. Hun
lit ’ lord of Stamford wouldquot be success:
ml. decided to endors r;3,Mr. Walsh.
Therefore. When COTFZIMI called for
1 nominations for the spenkcrship there
1 was no opposition to Mr. Walsh. Judge
’ ’Davis of Ihmbury presented Air.
.
A
REMEMBER—This sale is on, at the beginning of business, tomorrow—morning and than
who come first will naturally have the widest choice.
YOU Ann YOUR' FRIENDS ARE conmALLy INVITED.
'5
L
The General ASScmbly of 1919 was against Robert Wright of Norwalkd
the Senate Cruelty is claimed and also desertlon
tea.m..<
_ ._ ,. ,, ‘.-',, , -. A- .11.-
$31.5ng35‘ hemmm E'Qufiflm ilk'alsll's name and was seconded by
I)”. liuxi‘ord and the nomination wasiformally organized today. ’ ‘
lchoosing \Villiam H. llcald. oi Sinf-
by acclamation. 4 ‘ ‘ .
ntcd to the‘viord. and 35th district, president pro
WY'S CON. MILK,
. - 3 2 cans 25c
MOATNEAL . 3 lbs. 200
‘ ' anxfs LAUNDRY
AP] ....... '. . . 6 bars 25c
... BACON”... 40cc. lb.
”AR CORN cut to 10c a can
3 A . STULL
24'Cottagc‘Street
East Norwalk
Schultze’s Thursday ~Specials
Brisket Corned Beef ....... 140 lb.
gump Corned Beef .......................... 26c—-23c lb.
ative Cabbage .................................... 30 lb.
Beef lLiver ..................................... , 16c lb.
Fresh Pigs' Feet ................. ‘ ................. 100 lb.
Ask us ior entry blanks io Norwalk’s Poultry Show
Schulize’s Sanitary Markets
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
United States License No. 17.903. '
The nominee was prese
caucus and in a brief address gecem.llem.. and the lions-«-
ml the honor. He promised the besifsemmm’ Jam” 1"-
that was in him as a presiding omcpr"\\'ich. as Speaker. ' _
fairness to every member. and urged‘beini: in conlrul. organizing each
that the session be made as short asibrancll as planned by ille‘pariy cau-
possiblt- by constant. allendance 3 cuses last night. The Democratic
Sll'it‘l attention to business. caurwouslminoritics, in their respective. caucus:
treatment to all who N‘pear‘id bemrplcs last night. had indicated their com»
('pminiitees and a 891158 of individualgplimeninry chmcc for several officers.
responsibility in the performance oftwithoui hope of election. 1‘ ‘
duty. He said that both the 1915 and: I“ ”‘9 “PP” branch, 5"“3‘0" ‘ - ('-
1917 sessions had Completed their liclnenwny, of Hartford, becomes (hf,
work before the. statute lime lilllita.lllcmocraiic loader, instead of L. Vi.
lions and this sessiofijflmuld do like- lib-Oder, who did not care for the task.
.wise. T {Mix llcmcnway had experience last
i Baker Again in Clerkehip Evasion, as he took the parly‘lcztder-
The caucus named “.-_ Arthur (:oun.:5lli]) ai‘u-r Senator l'.' B. O hulllvai‘.
trymnn. jr., for house Clerk and yu-niercd the naval scl'ViCe. .
Frederick Baker of pr Haven imi Senator llcald appointed ”10 Rev.
assistant clerk. :Charles H. Puller. of Stafford Hollowv
The democratic 03119053 held in thv as Senate Chaplain. Edward J. lxeu-I
electing Repre-
\\'alsll. of Green.
The ‘llcpublicansl
old senate. chamben was called to or- i only was elected Senate Clerk. .
der by State Chairman David E. “‘32.! in the House Arthur tounlrynnm,
l
williln'A'rloNAi
. .iight ior
money and
The Best Groceries
At Low Prices
National or Sunshine Crackers .............. 8c and 16c pkg.
Walter Baker’s or Huyler’s Cocoa, can . . .’ ............... 19c
Swift’sPureLeafLard,per lb. ........ ............... 33c
Nucoa Nut Oleo, the world '5 best, lb. ................... 35::
3 lbs. uaker Rolled Oats for ......................... 20c
Campbe ’5 Soups, all kinds, can 3 ..... . ................ 10c
InganEtPeatump 23cand39ccan
Eldora Brand Peas (Early June), can ................. 16c
Kravenmore Brand Corn, per can ...................... 16c
Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake Flour, pkg. ................. 15c
" Try our Teas and Coffees. You will be more than. pleased
with them.
A. r. BECKMANN & co, Inc.
83 and ‘45 Washington St.
Phone 1405.
__,._,
.“1 --
.Gerald. Re . Heal , of “’aterbur'. Jr.. was chosen Clerk, and J. Frcder;
3was cllairmllh and {leg M. L. Cain’e, ick Baker, Assistant Clerk. .
.of Naugatuck.‘was secretary. 4 Both branches met at 10 o clock and
l Gaillard is Seated .wiill little delay disllosed of the pro.-
It was voted 49 to 6. to ask the liminaries, which placed the members
house to seat Rep, Galllard, of New in readiness to be. sworn m. Tins cerl
Haven, who “-35 in the last house, in cpony over, each branch iqllowed 'llS
{place of Francis '1‘. Bennett, who was customary procedure of appomimg
iclccted representative. but who memcommltiees l°_ Oil-“"355 the vote "0"
Just month, The six votes were cast Governor, lneutléilltnt-Goveanl' and
*for Rep, Lupatin' who was also in- u“. state officers that these might be de-
, last house. Mr. 'Gaillard was choscnuf‘v‘m'“! elected and eligible to be sworn
as he was the senior member for New 3‘"-
llaven last session. The caucus
lected Rep. John C. Gay. 0" “’81:: EBOLSHEVISM LEAKS
bury. for floor leader. He served in 2 INTO CONNECTICUT
3ihat capacity last session.
Continued from First Page
f it is expected that “’illiam A!
King of )Vindham 333ml be (helical-i
leader in 6 house for the republi-
cans and Senator Klett, as chakman
. . . . of a Red Guard here has been re-
lggrt;.hfieé$ifmyfi ‘figmrsgggg’ txgimtfilcbmmended and considered. Thus for
Senator Broder of Hartford will be 311mm ,has been no work 11!: (ml? ogen
’minoriiy leader in sthe senate. It ifilto ad\ ance the‘lnm cmcnt, u 10 ls:
, eneraily conceded that the "wets" trict attorneys oflice lmovvs of man}
zficill control the senit secret gatherings. The movement in-
{ County caucuses ‘58:; held to name eludes representatives of Slavic peo-
liloorkeepers and messengers, bl“ as mes. 0f Whom {Elle}? 131.63 néa‘riyi ”mull
lthe caucuses in the aggregate named 539d“ 1;"; an 11:1 EPG n 2:; an
‘nlore candidates then there are places fume a. (u 3? HUT; or o it ermth ’ v1
llo beb tilled the selections will be ‘5 a”°“°d‘ 1“ 9'" Br am eag'
l madefrom the list and reported to thP
{house tomorrow. ‘ I
3 Notice was given. in all the cau-
cuses‘ that the session (or swearing in
sian intellectuals. Russians
two cities are known to be deeply in-
terested. According to information
gathered by federal agents the agita-
tors claim
Lenine and Trotsky in their work.
_. members will'open at. 10 o'clock this
Mourning. The chaplains in each
house were announced by the presid-
“l' I”; ‘
it, D. Morgan
.3 141 Washington Street.
- WIND SHIELD- GLASS
A150 WlNiliiW GLASS CUT AND SEE T0 ORDER
A. COHEN .
South Nonvalk.
“The Hartford police department is.
cooperating with the United States
(lificials in the investigation.
ing officers as soon as the latter are
sworn in. 3 '
i After committees are organized if
Jis expected Vl'illiam H. Blodneti of
l'VVinstedwili be made clerk of .bills.
.with A. Vi“. Creedon‘ as his assistant
{and Sabin S. Russell of3Killingly will ‘
gbecome engrossing clerk. Both "clerks
have had long legislative experience
TWO SOLDIERS Iiv
U. s. CAMPS FIGURE
WASHINGTON L! . l
I-
W'~\
édlmdds Are “flutters. _
mllMSSifiiiLllltlllSMll m m- on
through all the grades. “Both George
' i First Pa .
E. Hinman, ram“; flmfieneral. ‘Continued rum :3) ‘
and Frank 51.3891! ' ' ' attorney.-
general. went ‘ #9249“;
511125-
., \ ‘ r
' “another suit died,
an: A1: w
‘also alleged. Mrs. Lake's maiden name
it: 3
‘f 'fl—LW
tators represented themselves as Rus- ‘
in the)
to have authority from’
IN DIVORCE CASES _
regards? :ls‘ _
on September 1, 1913. Mrs. \lVrighi,
Whose maiden name was Alice Ro-
berts, married the. defendant on April
27. 1910.
Harry Newman, of Norwalk sues
Mary. Newman ,oi Norwalk, asking{
for a divorce on the grounds of in-_
iideligy. He names \Villiam Bre-‘
missistcr of Newark. N. J., as oo-
rcspondent. The Newmans were mar
ried. November 19. 1905. Mrs. Now-
man's maiden name was Mary Pearls-
u‘agll.
infidelity is the ground in the suit
brought by (home Lake at Newtown
against Martha J. Lake of Bctllcl. Ro—~
bert “heater is named as corcsponrl-
em and the alleged acts are said to
have taken place in Newtown in 1905
Deseriion on December 29, 1905 is.
, 4
ll. lirleger Co.
OVERCOATS
For Men. Youths and Boys
At. Moderate Prices.
Credit If Desired.»
e
- AUTO SUPPLIES
OILS GASOLINE '
BIGYCLEB VULOANIZING
A. MODNE
Phone 957—2
70 North Main 8t; 80. Norm-1k
She married?
“ 1902. 9
on
was Martha Botsford.
the plaintiff November
NEW CANAAN SPLIT
OVER DETAILS FOR 3
SOLDIER WELCOME, 3 _3 33
. FULL LINE or ass-r QUAL—
ITY MEATS, POULTRY, (330'
of the big donators. They want to; . .. z .
give the home-coming boys a. rousing , CERES AND FRESH VEGE-
0‘" ! TABLES.
welcome, but not 'to use all ille'3i'undl
in this manner. One suggestion
i‘eled is to purchase a field near town!
where all kinds of athletics can lie;Home_made Sans
enjoyed by the growing clement l
willl
Continued from First Page.
.’\ ."
age .‘....'38c
. .
:b.
.b.
.
.v'
the town. Equip, it thoroughly
out the fund will soon grow by leaps
and bounds and a sum suilicicnt in! . 3 .
l
on Baldwin avenue, two blocks from C. D. CharROk
the center of the town. has been sun-i ' ‘
price. The commitee in charge of the 76 NORTHMAIN SIIIEET
financial affairs is in a quandry as; 1
apparatus and let it be a monument to Heinz’s Saucr Kraut ..... 10c
purchase a field will -bv forthcoming
{rested as a very suitable location and '
what best to do and as time wears on ;
TELEPHONE 583.2
the local boys. if this plan is followed f,
without any trouble. The lluscoé lot
one which could be bought at a fair,
Etheir position becomes more diificuli.
1
7— "_ ..,._..._._-_, ._....
fl
O
Are your valuables, papers and securities properly pro-
tected? Have you a Safe DBPOSit Box? If not, we can pro-
vide you with one for the small sum of $4.00 per year, in on!
modern Safe Deposit Vault. We will also act as custodian of
your Liberty Bonds without charge ,if you desire.
3 Our Savings Department pays 4 per cent. per year.
i Open a checking account and pay your bills by cheek.
i \The City National Bank
’ '5 ' South norm'm
I
LV—
Norwalk Chronicler