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y be put on right over the old shingles. call and examine it
onounmr. -. . .. “yew-'m
_~ rewrote“ more“ '
What will a roeiecost'l ' Hesse statewhichyoupreter and
you’ll getthedns‘vver‘at’on‘ce. MM . a.
The Hatch- «8. Bailey. CO.
3th his message shrill
«loud (seems to say that
T
——_.
‘ fA‘generali light derelo
the, white boy. Colored maternity"! ‘
I tried to rescue a fellow" policeman
and every silver lining
sits cl 1nd).
> Smith, Underwood.
— Remington. all other
makes. sold. rented,
repaired. Rentals. 34
per month. Machines
sold at Stoper month. ;
PLUMBER.
Iflleld Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
Ilol Weather Dresses” for Women & Misses
The handsomest collection and the largest
assortment ‘in
town. ‘ ‘
rarest) my menses-ram-
SPECIAL snownto or more mamrs
of the better kind. If yen wish the best in unli and Watk-
manshtp then visit the Paris shop. q W
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
33 SOUTH IAIN 31'. soon 8031?“
N“ _. __ ._.._..___
g —.
, EBUILT TYPEWRITERS.
t &- Grain-
zDevine Bros.
View Ave. and First St.
_ ,.___ --._..x.._... _...
BOSCH SERVICE STATION
NORWALK AND GOODYEAR CORD TIRES
STROMBERG CARBURETORS
CHANDLER SIX CADILLAC EIGHT
WHITE TRUCKS
WELDING AND BRAZING
.Vaast Bros. Garage
PHONE 1350 and 72011. 12 CHESTNUT $1" 30. NORWALK.
. mu HARDWARE &
'_ AUTO SUPPLY co.
42 Water St.
. 1215.5. 80. Norwsllt. 0t.
1 ' “ Parts, Station. and
., , Generator Brushes
«Rtewart Speedometer Parts
- . Gasoline and Kerosene
i . ,__'Suppliee, Tires and Tubes
a. , YQU’RE RIGHT
Manufacturers equip
their cars with Prest-O-
. . p Lite Batteries.
:5 have one'to fit your car.
I 'WALK STORAGE
. BATTERY CO.
I, , 72 No. Main St.
South Nom'alk.
‘ Phone '
The Coal and Building Material Business formerly carried on by
RAYMOND'BROS., South Norwalk, is now being conducted by
THE NORWALK COAL c SUPPLY co., to whom it was re-
cently said. This company will be fOund prepared to furnish:
ANTHRACITE COAL for domestic use in all sizes from the mine: at
the leading anthracite companies.
BITUMINOUS COAL for mill and factory use.
Coal: of known merit from mines in Cambrin County. Penn.
Carload shipments from mine to private tidings if preferred.
MASON'S BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds; also Curb and Out.
ter Stone, Blue Stone, Trap Rock. Sewer Pipe, Land Tile, Etc.
TheNorwaIkCoaI&SupplyCo.
137 Washington Street. 108 Water Street.
Phone 113-3. Phone 113-2.
; ,day afternoon. at
a
*
ew. York Butter &
E22 Market -
‘ Main St., 80. Norwalk.
.. receivers of Butter,
, Goflee and Cheese
y, fresh eyery day.
uto service assures
. -pt service.
Tel. 472.
.‘L STITCHINGC '
a' g, Buttons Covered
. us and Furs Remodeled
= rte .Corsets Made to
' lieasure
The Best Groceries
At Economy Prices—
_ Here you wdl find the pick of the market and we
deliver the e s for you. .
No. 1 Royal Plantation Colfee. oer lb. . . ., ....... 39c
Verfigers‘li; Creamery Butter (Beckmannduality).1
- ........... 6c
N ucoa Nut Oleoethe warld’s best. lb." ‘ ' ’
Beardsley’s Shredded, odfish 2'nkiz's.’ 233cc
VeryBestGradeMlx Tea.lb. . . . . . . .' . . . . . . i. . .‘43c
Walter Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa. can ....... .. 21c
leby's Potted Meat,.--..small can 5c. Large can 10c
Pure Leaf r . [183i bound ......... r
Leghorn 13,228.8t1'lct y Fresh. dozen . .- . '
Fairbanks Gold Dust. large like. '. . . '
Clover or Ma nolla Milkmer can .1. .........
Armee Brand eanut Butter. bottle . . . .-,. . .
‘g—‘FREE DELIVERY-'4 A 7'
A. i. admit one.
83 and 95 Washinelon St. Phone 1405
one
.A .....
little Shop ,
Haiti se,‘ , 8o Norwalk.
l_’e of f Tires
3; 3013211: Firsts and
“advertisement ln' ethe, ~
the '3‘ best results coinin- l
= 0- .‘Evé‘nzng secular KS .,
Schultzc’s Tucsdayl‘rSpeciflSi .
HAMBURG Sm ...... 28clb
Foursome-mes SPRING LAMB ............. }... 28c lb.
NATIVE ASTRACHAN OR BOW APPLES
2 quarts. 25:;
Both markets close at 6 p. m. . Weiuesdaym .3; 1..
. Sisuliifés
i} 1“" _ ‘r.. 3
IS
x'gi.” W‘ .r L
’ uncommon
4 (““9th 0W.
betweenthe
races, and riot calls ' t hundreds
of to the colored-district, the
marathon Imus rm‘
NW
lumber .beseh. at. 25th mist, attract-
j “for which is small else and ~
.899 9M
flgbeech. .. " :thepohcel :
'i-anteetawhiteboy," ' - .
gee by the“ lighting came as force. and
'eoonfvetonee and clubs: were buried In
gutted. - . . ,
After the fighting near the beach:
had been quell‘ed. trouble" broke out
further west. near the center of the.
colored district. John O'Brien, a W
liceman,‘ was attacked by a mob at
29th'and Stale streets, after he‘had
from a crowd ‘of negroee. several
shots were fired toward him and he
was struck in the arm; He fired into
the crowd, three colored men being
hit. one of whom died later in a hoe-
in directions, many people being in- ,'
pital. _x
After the police reserves had dis-l
persed the crowds ’long grate street:
and other parts of. the thickly POD“-
Iated colored districts. whites from
other parts of the city dragged sever-
al negrocs from street cars and beat
them severely, but according to the
police records early today, only too-
latalities resulted from the rioting.
The two colored men who were shot
at 29th street. where one was killed,
are said to be seriously though not
fatally wounded. Many stray shots
were heard during the nhht and Do-
Iice answered two riot. calls early to-
day, but their services were not re-
quired In either instance.
It is estimated that there are close
to 150.000 negroes in Chicago, nearly
50.000 of whom were drawn here dur-
ing the last three or four years by the
attractive wages in shops and (actor.
ics engaged in manufacturing war ma-
terials. Virtually all of the negroes;
lire on the South Side of the city and 1
many have acquired properly in de-l
e-ierlP neighborhoods occupied by the &
whites. This has led to many minor
clashes between the races, and In a1.
number of instances In recent months '
bombs have been exploded in build:
arias occuplcd by negroee.
CHICAGO July 28.~Trouble be-f,
[IT-en whites and negroes was renew—l
ed In Chicago's black belt today. when l
Moses Thomas. a negm. fired several'
shots at a wagonload or white work-r
men being taken to a South Side fact-I
ory.
When an attempt was made by.
whites to disarm Thomas. a dozen ne-
gtoes rushed to his assistance. The
pollt‘l.‘ quelled the disturbance and re
pot-ted that nobody had been injured.
The disturbance occurred on “but 1
worth avenue, between 35m and :i7tb ;
strcew. Where many negro workmnn‘
reside. A riot call was sent to the!
Deerlng street police, station. but
when a wagon load of patrclnten ar-
rived. the fighting was over. liuu-
tireds 01 white men and ncgioes were
gathered in groups on IIH‘ sidewalk
and a patrolman had Thomas in cus-
tody.
motor; MEN ,
WILL NOT SE‘LL ;
ANY 2.7aBEER
Continued :mm First Paste
The matter from the cafe owners‘
standpoint was threshcd out ycslel‘~
the Hotel’- larde.
New Haven. when trym I: to 6 o‘clock
the Connecticut Retail Dealers' A330
clarion met with their counsel, State's
Attorney Amon A. Ailing and \“il-
liam A. King. Ever} local in the state
was rm-resenled.’over 100 members
being present. and the matter was
gone over thoroughly from new an-
gle. resulting in the decision that no
'further attempts would be made to
continue with the sale of any drink
Icontaining more than the stipulated
:amount or alcohol by membett-t of the
organizatiOn.
i No More Test Cases.
Although no further efforts will be
made at this time by the liquor inter—
ests to try to pick flaws in'the con-
stitutionality of the war-time act 11 '
10 test its legality by test cases an
the like. they will, however. endeavor
to have those opposed to the sale of
liquor show their attitude in the mat-
ter. To this end the executive com-
mittee m the state association yester-
Jday appointed a committee of three
iconéistlng of its officers. Messrs.
Frank P. Quinn. Thomas F. Fitzsim-
mons and Mr. Griflin. to instruct the‘
various locals throughout the state to
hold protest meetings. The liquor
deafcrs are not alone In the further-
ance of the plan. for they will be aid-‘
Sea by the Connecticut Federation of
fLabor and Trades 'Councll : Liberty
Leazzue.
. \l. hen spoken to about the matter
last night. Secretary Fitssimmons. or report to
the State Retail Dealers’ Association. United States commissioner. evidence
“There is nothing left to do of violations,
stated:
but discontinue the ’sale of alcoholic
drinks for the present. and our orgam’d
Ezatlon has advised Remembers that‘
‘7120 beverage containing over one-half:
orcne per cent. of alcohol can be sold .
with onh sanction.’ l
'.;Brewere to Make No More 2.75 Beer.‘
. ‘ The stand taken by the brewers re~‘
.flects that taken by the retailers, andi
:-the manufacturing of 2.75 ‘per cent.:
.beer‘ will stop at' once. This in all:
‘probability means that the making or
, beer will be suspended, for- as far as L
is known, the brewing of a 'bevemge
containing less than one-half per cent. ‘
fof'alcohol- has not even been contour
~ plated. The action of the brewers was -
taken on the advice of. their counsel. ?
ddessrs. Elihu Root and Guthrie. of .
thew «Yorkfwho advised as discontin-
g-uance of the brewing o: the present
ipmductju once; ; .-"‘--‘ .5",
. Over the telephoneflleathnight-N.
1w. Kendall, fl”
~ Treaty.
Fly Time and Dog Weather
Will not bother those prudent people who shield verandas and sleeping porches with
The New Patented
VUDOR VENTILATING SHADE
permits the hot aim» escape from the top of the porch through a wide . open VENTlLs'lOl.
woven in the shade itself at the extreme top, where the sun cannot shinem upon you. This Vs.
dor wowen-in-the-shsde Ventilator automatically clears the prob of more hot air and ptm'..'ls
a continuous, gentle circulation of air without drafts.
The New VUDOR Self-Hanging Device
enables you to hang a shade in live minutes—not a screw used. The old way of attaching a elm: e
to the porch with screw: tooktwenty minutesormore. With the newBeifBangmg way you (.J.
unhook the shade in the FIJI—if you wish—and rehang it in’t‘Je Spring in less than two mmuus
and this doubles the life of the Shade.
4 Let us demonstrate the new VUDORS {or you.
r
.__.—-
Means VirtualComplete Closing.
The decision of the liquor dealers,
means probably the closing of oracle;
cally every saloon in Connecticut that
depends on bar sales as their main!
source of revenue. Those with restau-l
rants attached may possibly remain
open. that matter resting with the pro-
ptletors of such places. who may find .
it worth while. or course, near beer
and soft drinks can be sold by saloon
keepers without opposition from Go“
erument agents. but it is doubtful if
many will attempt it.
Crosby Settlee Matter:
The matter was brouzltt to a head
Saturday upon the return of District
Attorney Crosby from his conference
with Attorney General Palmer. in
Washington. Mr. Crosby issued a
statement that every point of the Gov-
ernment's contention regarding the
sale of liquor containinz more than
one-half of one per cent. had been up
held by Judge Chatfleld's decision.
and that it was his duty to prosecute
all violators. which he Would do on or
alter today, Monday. July 28th. 1919.
Perhaps the End.
Although opinion is divided as to
how long the sweeping order will be
ct‘rcctive, the general impression
seems to be that this is the lam
straw and the liquor business is
doomcd. The war-time prohibiiton
not is supposed to be lifted when lhef
army is declared demobilised, al‘ter‘
the Senate has ratified the Peace
but in (‘onm-essional circles
it is anticipated that before that .
comes to pass, Congress «rill have.
cnnclcd legislation that will keep the:
ban on.
e.
I
That mil mean that liquor.
dealers will not have the time up [0.
January thh. when national prohibi-l
lion goes into effect. to sell oil.‘ the?
goods they now have on hand.
As far as President “’ilson is con-
I
cerned, he ls pnwrl'lvss to act. and he 1%
has been advised by Attomey General
Palmer that he can do nothing until
the Senate ratifies the Peace Treaty.
A meeting will be held of the State,
Bl‘t’WeI‘s: Association today. following'r
which a statement will be issued dc—t'
fiulne their position in the matter.
Crosby: Effective Statement. .
V'l‘he statement of District Attorney
Crosby. which was issued Saturday
night, is as follows:
"The decision of Judge Chalfleld in-
the case of the United States vs.
Schmauder. sustained at every point
the Government's contention. it fol?
lows that the manufacture or sale
in Connecticut of malt beer with an?
alcoholic content of one-half of one
per cent. is a violation of law which it
is my duty to prosecute.
_“Accordingly. upon the presentation
of proper evidence, the
arrest will be ordered of any brewer
lSPECIALS FOR
immediate _
MRS. SOLTES‘ STATEMENT. .
l‘ .
Says She Intends to Contest the
Divorce Action Brought by Her 6
Husband.
New York ("lly‘. July 26. 1919.
Norwalh Sentinel: Just a line to
Inform you that your paper has done
me a great injustice. and I am asking
you to right the wrong done me by
your papvr. The paper slates. as I
understand that my dear husband is
suelng me for divorce. This may all
be true. and it also statcsullat l am
absent from the stale , in parts ~un-f
known. which is not true.
I am here in New York for the pasl
few months. and have been corro-
spending with all my friends right
along. ospccl‘aily nly dear husband. I
have written to hint at lcw times and
have told hint where l was. so if you
will trouble yflursclvcs in asiing him
he will be able to tell you the satnc
thing.
I am sure he has not forzollcn for
it “'35 such a short time ago.
Now again. I ask you to withdraw
.. :E--.. .. _
THE WEEK
DIXIE BACON, 3. lb. ..... 40c
TUNA rrsn, lb. size, cut to
150 can '
QUAXER CORN ers' ;
out to .............. 9c pk.
co'r'rson BRAND corrnn
“Makes a delicious drink”
a lb. ........... . we
POLO BEANS, a fine quality,
cut to ............. 12c can
A. STULL '
24 Cottage Street '
or liquor dealer who commits such,
a. violation on or after Monday, July
28, 1919. ‘ ‘
. “All Federal agents in Connecticut.
have been ordered to seek out and
me and to the nearest
and [Jim requ a.
the similar co—opfrififih ln Organs- :
gard of the police fichlclaie at the
state. - ' ' ' 4
“Evidence now In my possession of?
such violations as Seemed in the'
period that has pass‘ed since Julv‘lfi
will be presented to the Federal grand
jury at the next September termuorf
such act‘on as it may determine to?
take. It is not improbable that in all
such instances a
plete compliance u thalliVJiy. the
individual concerned on and after'
July 28. will have an important in
hence in the final disposition of his
case. “JOHN F. CROSBY. '
“United States Attorney."
e 1
Edward Darling of 19 Raymond
street. reported to the loca_ pfisc.
TWP? “(l .Qom- 8
East Norwalk
; by illi‘.
___.,-
from your paper thv \7il'lt.'
against me which is not it...
any iurtlwr troubl.- m .. l..
and which will be 311111!) .
You ha‘t’ dullr- nw .l UN.
and I am llllahlr in .3. l. m
yet. And as for lltt‘
you would like to know ll.
10 contest the (.3-..
last. which willmako u. \.
venlcnl for somv pulpit
arc trying to be \th) «In.
all. and afraid to lw man.
NOW. dear IEFUI'II'. ll ~
future . if I can do any!
I will he at your M'l'Vil'l .
l'ntil thin. I rcmmn
Respectfully )tm'.‘
Mus. ANDREW .l s u.
‘1 \A‘
slurp:
H. Krieger Cu.
F—__'
Ready to Wear Giotto .ud
Shoes for men, worm: .‘d
children on the easy y“) 6:“.
plan.
‘-
MAINSPRINGS
alum. "
champion
Break mostly
luck. Tho
tclmn ramrc tho \\~
most of” n lhi‘
member B ran d ’.~ 3.... w
guttran t cod for I f .
Prices. too, the lil\\l.\1.
Charles Brand
Expert Watchmalm
Jeweler and Optician
SOUTH NORWALK
(‘1
Iii I“
a
" vsumajscnoor. I
. um .Benions
Uninsur- 22-
Regular 86850111
Evening Classes
W Sept. 15
"dogma Rog”: ,.. tot a!
n~
,1»
semi
., figm-
~ - -...- .— «.M..~.~.e&..—m_m-
Evcry
of faithful
. him
by us.
Ilivdgc 02' HIV Hi“
I
t'fllllpd ._
ll'Hili'Il I)
\
k‘¢‘.
is lth<t-l‘»"l
Our LHHV-
fool is
Our ( llll'lt My
tunnelling
Norwalk Chronicler