makes. sold,
sold
PLUMBER.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
BEBUILT TYPEWRITERS.
an d. ive you to the coal-
' is" In. :' to seek relief from
Smith, Underwood,
Remington, all other
rented.
repaired. Rentxls. $5
per month. Machines
stSlOper month.
1‘ Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
Irv-W1 ” 0. ~
’
uncured.
AJsosgentsfm'tth'W.
mates».
IdnHCnndlhfiMHflgt
mmmmmmymuemotifi ~
bepntonrlghsovertheold shingles. callpndsxamineit
Johns-Isnvflle‘%hsenng.
sass-cs Sissies
‘
Amounts-nominal.
“flown" ”mm-”prefer
‘you'ngetthesnsweratonos.
The Hatch
4d
& Dana-c...“
llot Weather Dresses for Women & Misses
_The handsomut collection and the largest assortment in
town.
PRICED vnn
SPECIAL SHOWING
of the better kind. If you wish the best in quality and work-
manship then visit the Paris shop.
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Y MODIBATBLY
OP WHITE TUB SHIRTS
SOUTH NOBWALI.
fl—
a
Devine Bros.
1* Seaview Ave. and First St.
155:1... 53
inn HARDWARE &
AUTO SUPPLY co.
4‘3 Water St.
9
we“! Parts,
Generator Brushes
”I and Greases
Stewart
36. H. Hedenberz. Prop.
1215-5. So.Norwalk,0t.
Starter and
Speedometer Parts
y Gasoline and Kerosene
Supplies. Tires and Tubes
‘ Manufacturers
4 Lite Batteries.
' e have one to fit your car.
)IORWALK STORAGE
' '- BATTERY CO.
I, 72 No. Main St.
, . 3’ ,, South Norwalk.
'3 Phone
3 1333 336.2.
YOU’RE RIGHT
equip
their cars with Prest-O-
BOSCH SERVICE STATION
NORWALK AND ooonma-conn mas
STROMBERG
CHANDLER SIX A
WHITE TRUCKS
WELDING AND BRAZING
Vaast Bros. Garage
PHONE 1360 and 2011.
cmuan'r'oas
CADILLAC EIGHT
12 CHESTNUT ST.| 30. NORWALK.
fif—
i!
:. BECKMANN’S GROCERY
Y on will always find our prices rock bottom.
Beckmann duality Is assured with evervthin2 nurch~
ascd here. We deliver the goods for you.
Fine Native Potatoes. ner ................. 75c
N o. 1 Royal Plantation Co ee. lb. ............. 39c
Y uban or Hotel Astor Colfee. lb. ............... 47c
New Pack Cream Farina. ok2. ................ 13c
Kelloz2’ s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties. ok2. . . . . 11"
Sunkist 0ran2es. large size. ........... So each
New York State Free EMS. dozen ........... 69c
Ma2no'lia or CloverMi it. can. . . . . . . . ........ 18c
hoice Pea Beans (h and picked) . . . . . . 2 lbs. 25c
Fancy Whole Grain Rire. per lb. ............ 15c
Warranted Good E228 for cookni2. etc.. doz. . . . 53c
Watch for our bi2 sale and openin2 of White
House Breadcrv this Week.
A. F. BECKMANN & co. Inc.
83 and 95 Washlnston St.
Phone 1405
1
“Get acquainted"
E22 Market
. H
fresh every day.
t service. 3
’ Tel. 472.
New York Butter &
receivers of Butter,
Sea, Cofi‘ee and Cheese
-_ting, Buttons Covered
Iain BL,
Tel; 389.
hens and Furs Remodeled
So. -Norwalk;
Schultze’s Wednesday Morning Specials
STEAK con ..............
BEEF LIVER ..... ‘. .......
LEGS or spams LAMB . . .
RIB LAMB errors .........
LOIN LAMB errors .......
erw LAMB ..............
RIB VEAL errors .........
LOIN VEAL caors .......
VEAL OUTLETS ..........
STEW VEAL
REMEMBER—Both Markets close at NOON tomorrow.
Schullze’s Sanitary Markets
United States Idcense No. 17.903.
NOBWALK.
.- 26c lb.
_ 12c lb.
.............. 30clb.
............ \.......... 30c lb.
....................... 35clb.
........................ lSclb.
....................... 26c lb.
....................... 320 lb.
............. 38clb.
18: lb.
..... ' .................
SOUTH NOBWALI.
IF
“TD OAK COAL
.7 IWOOD in
“JEEII‘RON.
EaAs'll'el. 441.
want Coal that 5 All Coal. I
sizes
N orwalk.
l
SPECIALS FOR
THE WEEK
LUNCH TONGUE,
Eagle Brand ....... 15c can
SUNBRITE CLEANSER. '
4c can
71:1:ar FINE PORK,
3 32c per lb.
FOULD’S SPAGHETTI,
. lac-pkg-
LIBBY’S RED BEANS, '
3 cans 25c
COTTAGE BRAND COPPER,
a 1b. .................. 40c
A. STU LL
:324 Cottage Street
ALLEGES INFIDELITY.
Alleging infideliiy. since January 4.
‘Jumcs Dat'tr-lo. of Bridgeport, seeking
3a divorce from his wife. Casilda Man-
'ganiello Dattelo. and the custody of
_llll'89 minor children—Arthur. Carmel
and Frances. The Daltelo marriage.
was contracted on October 13, 1913.
FINDS HORSE IN CORNFIELD.
MILFORD. Aug. 5.~—Charles H. Bry-
an found a bay horse and light runa-
bout in the middle of his cornfield.
Sunday night. How the outfit got
there is a mystery. No one has put
signs of having been heavily driven.
£ ‘——.-—%— m . .' 3.. , ,
BLANK BOOKS
Ledgers, Journals and Record!
Loose Leaf and Bound
Receipt Books
' in a claim for it and the horse shows
I
A New and Complete Line ‘
Continued from first Page
pears the retirement of both ministers ‘
is traceable to the purchase l9! Ar
gentina of the steamer Bahia Blanca
from the Germans. which purchase thoI
'Bgritish Government refused to recog'_
’m 7"?- ”SI
‘ "Following the refusal. ntino
.attempted to solve the y 5!
appointing as minister mic
Senior Toledo, who. umwrcm- '
l
”the,“ handled the negotiations t the
.lIaaepurc of the ship. 80 p .94,
his credentials to the British F n3
Office some time ago, but a ”'l
gable period bu elapsed without Kln‘l
iGeorge receiving «him. it is reported
'there is no probability of his recen-
tion in the near future. It appears
this might have been expected. as tho ,
British Government never stated that ,
'Senor Toledo was persona grain. u.
will be remembered the Argentinef
G'bveInInent has waited a long time,
.for a respdnse to its inquiry as to the
'purchase of the Bahia Blanca, and
there now appears reasons for believ-.
ing that Sir Reginald's favorable in?
timatlons relative to the deal wet-OI
solely his personal impressions." ,'
Another newspaper, Las Noticias, in ;
commenting on the situation, says1l
"Sir Reginald Tower is being recalled, ,
and Senor Toledo is returning
cause King George has not received
hint. " E
“The occasion for the present situa-
tion." it adds, “is the refusal of tho
IBritish Government to recognize the
l purchase of the Bahia Blanca but the,
3 real cause underlying the crisis is the L
! Argentine Governments hostile alti-I
Iude toward British capital invested
in Algemina." 3
I Before Senm Toledo sailPd for Lon-
don. it was announced he would go on
the Bahia Blanca. A day of two later.
however. a British cruiser look up a
position of! the river Plate. Senor
ITolcdq subsequently went to lsondon
.0“ a regular liner.
3 According to a current version of
.ihe matter, an effort is being made to
3enlist the aid of the United Slates in
3sellling the question of the purchase
of the Bahia Blanca, for which A‘
‘gentina paid 7.000.000 pesos. the deal
=being made through the Swedish Gov-
.emmem. it is said this was one rea-
son that Tomas A Le Breton Argent 3
',ine Minister to the United Slates.
iwent to Europe earh this Real Ac-
(0Idtng to reports, he and Marcello
de .\lvcar. Argentine Minister to
France. failed in their eiforIs to help
Senor Toledo to solve the difficulty.
Sir Reginald Tower. British Minis-
for to Argentina, denies rumors rela-
Ih'c l0 his return to London, which is
said to indicate imminencc of a rupt-
Im- of relations between Great Brit-
ain and this country. He declares he
is going to London merely for a rest.
\\’hcn the war broke out. the Bahia
Blanca. a ship owned by the Hamburg-
-.American Steamship Company. was
interned in the harbor 3Buenos
Aircs, to prevent her capt by al-
liml warships. Some time later it was
l'ouml Ihe machinery of the ship had
been partly dismantled by the crew,
to prevent the use of the vessel in case
she should be requisitioned by the Ar-
:elm'ne Government. In June, 1918.
if was announced at Buenos Aires
Ihai the ship had been leased by Ar-
ccminu. and than the crew had been
given permission by the German' Min-
isII-y of Marine to reveal the places
“llcrc missing parts of the ship's ma-
chinery were- lIiddI-n. Later it was
learned the ship had been boughi by
the Argentine Government. The ship,
however. never went lo sea because
the allies and the l'nited Slates re-
fused Io recognizc- the transfer of her
line. it was stated in a Buenos Aires
dispatch last April that the puichase
price of the ship would be applied to
moneys to be claimed from Germany
by Argentina.
The Bahia Blanca was built a1 Ham-
burg in 1912.:1nd is 4:51 leet ions. hav-
ing a beam of 59 i‘m-l. She is a twin
screw slccl vessel. being registered
rt {“49 ions.
SAYS CARRANZA
CAN MAKE ORDER
«Con tinned from l-‘1 NO
Flue I
. v
succeeded in smilc i'in: Villa‘s armies
so than today i do not behevc it is
necessary or would be wise for the
United Stairs to intervene. Cairanza
is the only man capable of governing
Mexico in anything like a civilized:
manner. I
"The American Government should "'
aid Carranza by supplying him with
ammunition and equipment to quell
the bandits who have been killing Am. i
crican citizens in Mexico. rl-le has“
Ihc men, but not the equipment. for
an army large cnouch to exlelllllnall‘l
the bandits.
“As regards the much adveilis ed.-
Japancse invasion of Mexico. 1 can
sav that Japan has no political de
signs on the small republic."
Soldiers Save Magazine—
Only Two Men Hurt ' ,’
RARITAN. N. J., Aug. 5.—.so2. hun-f -
drod soldiers and civilians at the Gov- _
ernment arsenal here fought desper-‘ -
ately for several hours yesterday amid -
bursting shrapnel shells to prevent_
fire from reaching a magazine of Six-3
inch high explosive shells and a near-f
by mine of T N T. The conflagrsiion
followed a series of four explosions in
a box can and ammunition Magazine
shortly after 1 o 'kcloc yesterday after--
noon. While the fire still was burn-
ing last night. -1t was well under con-
um and officials believed the mine
and magazine were safe.
It. was at first reported that a dosed
men had been killed and a score or
more injured seriously by the explo-
'sione. but last night the . ty list
reduced (If in:
bed:
;.~isling ol'
IlOBtiS Hines;
Norwalk 3 Leading Dry Good! Store
I Speuaities in Men’s Furnishings
Lion Bran-d Shirts
Cheny’ 5 Famous NeckWear
Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hosiery
Underwear in Regular “and Athletic Models
flandkercbiefi, Suit Cases, Bags, Trunks
M AID CONF FESSES
SHE POISONED CHILD
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-F‘rances Su-
lignkl. a 134‘ ears-0M"! employed as
a maid in the family of Abraham Kra-
mer. a retired business man. confess-
ed yesterday. according to the Brook-
Iyn police. that she had poisoned the
7-year-old son of her employer to
spite the child‘s nurse, with whom
she had quarreled. The boy died
Thursday. The girl was placed in the
care of the Childrens Society pend-
ing an investigation.
HIGH LIVING
IN VESTIGATION :
(Continut '1 {mm Page OI.e)
abandoned by ill" President until the
problems of the high cost of living are
>nl\"’d. Secretary Tumulty announc-
ml. The President. Mr. Tumulty said.
is going Io give his whole time to the
question of the high cost of living.
Administration officials feel that
one way '0 decrease the cost of living
Is Io increase pioduciion. and Presi-
do-nt \\'ilson is understood to feel that
>7l‘lli9s now or threats of strikes will
interfere materially with any solution
of Ihe problem sought by Government
agencies.
\Vllether the President will go be-
fore Congress to recommend steps de-
sinned to relieve the ~.situation in
which the country now finds itself,
will depend. Mr. Tumully said. on the
nature of the n‘port Io be made by
Mr. Palmer.
Members or the President‘s Cabinet
went into conference early today with
Mr. Palmer to receive Ihe report of
the special committee appointed last
v mk l0 Iabulaie the various suggest-
ions thus far advanccd. The confer-
Incc “as Phlltclt‘d to continue until
just before the regular Tuesday Cabi-
lltl lll't‘llnit al the \\'hite House.
Mr, Palmer‘s report was to be sub-
miIch .ll Ihc (‘abinet meetingand
the President then planned to discuss
a free market for wheat with Mr.
Barnes.
Efforts of Ihc Government to force
down the cost 0.: living overshadowed
all else today in Washington with
Ibesc dcwiopmcms expected:
The increased cost of living was to
be Iakcn up at the second meeting of
rho conference's of the Cabinet mem-
bcI-s and other high officials called by
_-\tl0l’nt',\-lelt'l'll Palmer. At this
meeting was to be heard recommenda-
Iions of the special committee. con-
llirecior-General of Rail-
Assistant Secretary of
.lllP Tleasulv Leninawcll. and (‘hair-
man ( olwr or Ilzc Fch 1le TIadKCom
nil-sion.
Anion by the executive branch of
the Government to lower prices was
unch-siond 10 be me chief subpcct to
come-before the regular Tuesday Cab-
incI Inleling.
The Senate Agriculture committee
planned In discuss methods ol' bring-
in; down prices. .
('haiiman Esch of the Housc Inter-
-.__ — _ 3____’.
IIII: BEST DRINK you, HAVE EVER 'Iluul
unsun—
()ZO
l quest that his
r
ONE DRINK MEANS
Umbrellas.
lstate Commerce committee, was pre
lpared to urge the House take action
on the Tinkham bill for investigation
.by the Federal Tlade Commission of
‘an alleged artificially created sugar
shortage while Representative lgoe. of
'Missouii. was ready to renew his re-
Icsolution directing a
Federal Trade Commission investigw
tion of shoe prices be taken up.
LACE COMPANY
WORKERS STRIKE
(Continued from Page One)
for any adjustment.
Mr. Cramplon stated this morning
‘Ihat the nolicc was very abrupt and
not a fair one. as the workers should
at least first present their
and then wait for the l‘PSUll. But, in
the couIse the) have followed. the no
lice was very shalt The only depart-
ment wh: clI did not go on strike was'
me finishing department. as they le-
fused to go out. There were no dis.
tuIbances 0| pickets at the plant this
mowing to interfere with the walkers
who refused to join the strikers.
pIopIieioru will come In this city and
lly Io Icadjust the difficult} and have
the “01k Is back ai tho-ii machines:
before any length of limo clapscs.
EDERBY MAN lMPRISONED,
HANGS SELF WITH BELT
__.z-—
Louis Ottmuk. 28, Was Awaiting Trial1
on Charge Lodged by Wife.
DERBY, Aug. 4. —Louis ()zimik. 3x»
years old. commiiied suicide- by hang'
tag in the local jail early
morning following his arrest ior'
breach of peace and intoxication on
complaint of his wife. Ozlmik‘s wife
informed the police Illai llt‘l' husband,
was cumin; a disturbance at their
homo H (‘arolinc sI-tcct. ‘
When the ofliccr on guard was mak,‘
ing his rounds in the station at 1
o'clock in the morning he found Ozim»
“('8 body. He had fashioned a noose
from his belt and after attaching if to
the upper par! of lllt‘ cell door. jump
cd from his cot.
—~ .— ____. ..._.. ___
HOUSEWORK IN HOT WEATHER.
Hot Weather brings no rmief from
houscwolk drudgery. If anything. wo-
man's work is more trying. OYL‘I”
work and won-\- cause kidney trouble.
resulting in backache. sore muscles.
sliff joints. Ihcumaiic pains, always
Iircd feeling and other dislressinz
symptoms. Mrs. Robt. Blair. 4m S.
20th St._ Terr? Haute.‘lnd.. writes:
“After takin'z Folm- Kidney Pills hack-
achc stopped and my kidncvs were re
sIm-cd In licaithy. normal action. 1
am also free from IhOSc tired spells
and headaches and my vision is no
longer blurred."—Stillson-Powoll Cob
poration.
ANOTHER » f
‘3 Invigorating! btimulatinu: Healthful! ?
Look on the bright side of life after you have om}
drink or 020.
Askthemanatthesoda fountain. 3
The 020 Company, Wilton, Conn.
020 (dispensed at the following places:
SOUTH NORWALX
Stillson-Powell Corp.
New England! Confectionery
» _ Oo.
Frank H. Baxter's
.Read’s Pharmacy
NORWALK
Eagle confectionery
Define a Hardwiek Phar-
Bridge Pharmacy
demands 1
The I
. Lenses-Lenses?
. of
yesterday *
.. _ .3..._._.n-_.......- . .
. Allover 5, 1919 l
.-—- ~—~. -
, -_.____v.
LAWYER sues CLiENW
Russel Porter Clark of Stall-u ‘
suing Wilhelmina Murilm . 0| I ....,.
wich, for 3260 he claiminc I. I.,..
iuInished legal advice to the .I- ”my
am from April 2]. 15412. IIr.:Il t...I
29 1919, without l‘Pl‘fluDPlHlliI . .
lsuit Was filed yostcldav IImII ll)
I the (‘ ommon Pleas coun.
Eu.
tl. Krieger Cu.
, .____.———-.
1 Ready to Wear Clothes :. II
Shoes for men, women m3
l
6
children on the easy paying”
: plan.
AtLowestPrices '
Have a Duplicate Pair
of Glasses
“‘llh Iwo pairs of glasuvs
the wearer is independem '
loss or hrcakauc and
can go on with his work
wiihoui discomfort or lm:
of time while tillt‘ pat'ir l‘
bring repaired.
Duplicating your glasses? I"
broken pieces exactly, or in (T:
tended size.
Spectacles and Eyeelam <
RepaIred
Prescriptions for Glassv
Carefully Filled
Selling of made-up glasses
for emergencies, accordmg
to our own primed newest
regulations.
Largest Stock in Lensu
Frames, Mountings and
Repair Parts
We do no examining or
testing 0! eyes! For, IhuI
Purpose. see nculisx. pl‘lu!
uoic physician.
Charles Brand
Expert Watchmaker, Jeweler .umi
Optician.
IOvcr fifteen years'
Washington St.
I‘xpvrh ll-' -
So. Norwn”
CALENDAR
3.3 _ sums scaoon
' ' Morning Sessions ‘
Until Aug. 22.
Regular Sessions
'Besumed Sept. 2.
Evening Classes
Organized Sept. 15
will. BUSINESS
COW
311“
Norwalk Chronicler