Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 16, 1919 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ben“ ‘=

 
 

3i...»

PLUNGER.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,

HEIUILT TYPEWRITERS.

Smith Underwood}
Remington. all othcri
“0‘4. rented,

,<-r month. ”schist"
sold uS‘IOperlnonxh.

,M‘ Ave, Bridgeport. Conn.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

4 COAL

' Deviue Bros.
leavicw Are. and Pint 8t.
TEL. 53

OM & Grain

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

AUTO SUPPLY CO.
42 Water St.

m mannwaau s;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

BLANK BOOKS

Books

{loose Leaf and Bound
Receipt Books

Hemorandum Books

F. L. HAMILTON

! St.

New and Complete Line
,JOurnals and Records

Telephone 125.

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’ "Gel: acquainted"

 

E22 Market

— , fresh every day.

1:6 m.
1d. 472.

 
 

Néw York Butter &.

Iain 8t, 80. Nor-walk.

ireoeivers of Butter,
Ice, Code and Cheese

into service assures

 

 
 

 

i
1

 

—._._. -—

 

:5;

Art-craft Reeling

Wmaluhiymmmmm
patoarlghtorerthsoldahisfiss. Callandminsit
moaned.

mmflva—Mum
“mammoth-cam
I‘m-sweataneamm '

Whatwfllaroofeoet? Mmmmpemm
you'llgettheausweratonee. -

The Hatch & BafleyzCO-,

“‘_

 

Hot Weather Dresses lor Women am

‘l'hehandsomest oollectionandthelargeatasaortment in

town.
PRICED my “13324133.?
SPECIAL SHOWING 01' WHITE TUB SKIRTS

ofthebetterkind. nyonwishthebeninqulitrudm
manahip theoviaitthel’atisshop.

The Paris Cloak and Suit House

33 SOUTH m If. scorn NORWAII. j

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

,. -. “than“... ... .

 

BOSCH SERVICE STATION

NORWALK AND GOODYEAR CORD T1138
STROHBERG CARBUBZTORS

CHANDLER SIX CADILLAC EIGHT
WHITE TRUCKS
WELDING AND BRAZING

Vaast Bros. Garage

PHONE 1360 and 2011. ‘2 CHESTNUT 8T. 30- NORWALK.

 

 

 

J

A
’l

BECKMANN’S

You Get Value Every Time You Purchase Here.
We Deliver the Goods For You.

Kellogg’s‘ Corn Flakes. per pkg. ............. 10c
No. 1 R0 val Plantation Cofl’ee. per lb. ......... 41c
.ewYorkStateFreshEza‘s.doz. W634.-
alifornia Canto 9 each ................. 1%
New Post T .ner 11kt. .................. llc
Dixie Bacon. lb. . . . . 3 40¢. Merwin Bacon. 1b.. 481-
err t Creamerv Butter. oer lb. .......... Gel
NucOa Nut Oleo. the worlds best. lb. ..... 9. . . . 330
Camubells ans .................. 2cans 23c
. \laznolia or Clover Milk. can ................. 18c
Large can Evaporated Milk ................. 13c
Old Dutc Cleanser. loercan ......-..' .......... 7c
eLeaf Lard: perl ..................... 41c
Crisco . ...... . ..... . 20c. 36c and 55c can
A. F. BECKMANN & C0. Inc.
83 Washinzton St. Phone 1405.

 

*3.“

 

a

SHOULDER STEAK .............................. 22c lb.
. SHOULDER POT ROA§T ............ g i ........... 20c lb.
BREAD am) BUTTER POT ROAST ............... 34.: lb.
Bums or VBAL ................................ 24c lb.
FOREQUARTERS LAMB .................... ‘ ...... 28: lb.

 

Schultze’s Saturday Specials

'

 

Schullze’s Sanitary Markets

mud Btatee mm:- 80. 17.903.

NOBWALK. 30m NOBWAI‘.

 

 

——-—-.._.._._. ‘7‘..- .—
__—.__

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1‘ ._IFTS

vBracclets. Ladies’
.‘ Hans-ts» Crosses,
Wauhea, etc.

91,1715 !

 

ea: chains. Charms,

Choirs,

Neck Chains. Brooches.
Lockets, Baby Pins, ‘Ro—
Guard
Rings,

Stickplua, Tic Clasps,
Cigar-
Elgar Cutters» Pocket
and Sana Rings;
Alarm Clocks,

 

 

SPECIALS FUR
- THE WEEK

LIBBY'S coma. MILK,
ECONOMY BRAND COFFEE.
CAMPBELL‘S s‘ours;

TUNA FISEIb.ean 15c
moor soar 2for9c

CANADA Tll lllSEUSS
lABflll l’llllllllill

OTTAWA. Oathug.1$.—The in.
nostril future of Canada may be in-
finenced to a marked degree by the
naming ot'ahe National Industrial
Conference, to be held here Sept. ll
to discuss labor. problems in the Do-
million.

ldlng contracts said to amount
to illlons. of dollars have been held
up wading -ome action by the Fed-
eral Government or an agreement be-
tween capital and labOr which would
tend to restore lndustrhl tranquility
‘ The confermce will be one“ by
re;- «centering: at [button and pro-
vinc’i 31 50mm“ “more and
Info:- leaders from alibi-amine of in-
4" Gantry.
' :‘ Subjects to be confident! will in.
{c1&8! the right otmkre!» mm“

W laid!» units, cal.

an; lb.

 

 

 
 

10cm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1
o
.‘e
?

ll;

.3. H1" " ..
s .....7...» _ ‘
. mm:

i

. iatedferWWith
WW

s

i mmmaxm .
IN GERMANY July 1 (W;
eneedneWPrmlr—Pdn-‘i

 

«mum-anemia:

era! public places in Gables: and Olhc
er towns on the Rhine the girls being
urged to refrain from making the ac-
quaintance of soldiers regardless of
the fact that the Treaty of Peace has
been signed. A! rations times post-
lens have been put up threatening in-
discreet girls with punishment of one
kind or another

American allcers who have investi-
gated say the Germans are determin-
ed that girls who associate with the
soldiers shall have their names known
lo the population and that several so
cret societies have been formed for
that purpose. Intelligence oflicers
say that on several occasions the
names of girl; who are on the records

of the German police (or associating?

with Americans have been read to the
congregations at

church «mm. In other villages the

practice of posting the girls' names in '

public places was inaugurated some

3 time ago.

i The olflcere assert that blacklists
of the :irls' names have been prepar-
ed and are being kept lor future use.
after the Americans are gone.

iCOAL CAR snowmen
Nor EXCEPTIONAL.
111an TELLS SENATE

Continued tro- Ifim raxe
mines or in transportation may be ex—
aggerated so as to serve as a pretext
[Or heavy increases in the coal prices
which. in my Opinion, are almdv high
genenlly speaking. It is worthy of
seiious consideration whether Con—
greaslonal action can be taken to pro-
tect the public under the circum-
. stances from excessive coal prices."

"There has at no time been any
-sbonage of cars for anthracite coal
:loading." Mr. Hines said in reply.

“since about July 15.1919. A strike

of marine workers on mama-lee ships.

ds and other operating difficulties
have contributed to these shortages
t‘ontempomneously. however. there
still exist list surpluses of Open to'p
cars in some sections. principally in
the West.”

"1 do not believe." he continued.
"that further action by Congress will
aid in meeting the demands. for the
transportation of the coal wma will
be needed during the repalnder or
this calendar year The matter is
largely dependent upon practical con-
ditions which Will not be allotted by
lezislation'

 

 

CBllBRfSS llllSl

 

V

 

 

 

 

 

e mums

Continual lrrui first Page
union will be destrm ed and lheS 51m
sixth Congress will hate torred Gm-
ernmcnt ownership under._cundnion.~
and with results” which the future
alone can assay.

fir Johnston contended than the se-
curitigs association has pneseuied the
only process that would avoid “:hzs
laxal and irrevocable step-“

Pointing out lhat in l916 ninenone
railroads. operating more than eichu
thousand miles. had paid no difid‘ends
whatever. he declared American rail-
roads had been kept in a bread line
before the doors of the interstate Com-
merce Commission since 1910, and 1118:
relief by the commission had been de-
nkd or grudgingly nude sparingly
dealt out because certain roads in
each, region were thought to be at-
fluenL

“Yet before the committees of Con»
gas and in every case brought before
the commission to adranceraies.”1he
witness said. "a vast mileage of Am—
erican railways has been choked OH
with the assertion that average sta-
tistics show average prosperity. In
all of these cases the commisson has
been actuated to deny general relief
because certain roads wre prosperous
and the commission was unwilling 10
add to their prosperity even to save
Lhe large number of roads which were
receiving admittedly inadequate rex-
cane."

was to meet 11“ situation, he
told the comnfitlee that the “meld
plan would di rect the commission to
fix rates so that the roads could earn
a mlnlmnm guaranteed man: or six
per cent. upon capital messed writh-
divlahn of all surplus ore: that figure
among employs the public and the
oar-hing road.

"The fundamental proposal of the
Warned plan," Mr. Johnston declar-
ed. "is that this' unusual basis of
warfare between the shipper and the
railroads, the constant dawns
factor against relief before“ the com
mission when relief 8 neceuary must
he removed by mum-o! excess
earnings which Will relieve slalom
exudation: of their appellation
and the commission of the oilu’m
which wodd he wished m h 8‘ at-
fluent ram-outs were given usher
rates to protect American mm
nor: from matey."

In on“. that Conga-ea;

{at-WW

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

see

 
 

MayBcPun'lhellorfla-il-

 
 
 

Sunday morning -

 

 

...

l
l.

O

 

Norwalk's WDryGoode Store

SPECIAL OFFERING. OF

LADIES’ STOCKINGS

‘ 1 case of Seamless Cotton and Lisle Stockings. black. at .............. 29: we..-
:value 39c).
1 case of Seamed Black Silk Lisle Stockinzs. black. at ................ 50c nah
(value 65c).
llotofFashiuvedSeaI-leesmsoockinzahlack. at .............. .30cua;
' 4 (value 65c).
? FANCY COLORED VOILES light and dark shades. now ............
l (were 50c and 59c).

 

 

 

 

 

 

With American traditions. “‘hde it is
progressive in its acceptance 0! the
idea of complete regulation we are
certain it preserves the incomise to
good service. high dictates and con-‘
sides-um for passengers and

 

f or class organisation would accord”

3 UNDERGARMg-zx'r
FACTORY IS TO
OPEN MONDAY

amntlnued From tire! Patel
plants of )1. Martzn & Company. which
went so far as :0 have the Gmern—
meat decide ’hat lheirs'was the most
sanitary and most mpiodate plant.
and requested that they assist in the
making of garments for the Red Cross
during the late war.

The most modern and advanced
mtlhods are being used by M. Martin
a; Ca. so as to give the best comforts
to the-ix «tux/110399 and the most ideal
working r-ondxtaons will be found to
prevail in this. their newest factory.

NorWaIk will be indeed proud of
this new acquisition. Two hundred
machines is hoped to bo- iu operation
before very long. and Herbert S Mar-
lin. upon being interviewed in his
New York office. at 102 Madison ave-
nue. said:

"I am extremely happy on the era
of the opening of our nethery plum in
Norwalk; happy because of the real
cooperation the people 0: Nor-walk.
with whom we had to do business no
far. have extended to us. 1! bids fair
that our {aclory WM be mos: success»
ml in lls operauon. You may say 10
the lolks who Will desln’ to work in
this laclory tor us. that no money and
energy has been spared to make 1231s
factory an ideal one: every new and
possible (-(anvnxzr-nce has been :nszalw
led no make everyone working there.
happy and contented. Linux is :0 he;
mund on all sides. Pleanliness and'
same-anon have been our guiding:
poin's. “1» do hope that those tho:
had an idea 0: coming to work “llhl
us will ser :0 it that. theLr applica'
Lions :9: in early on the opening: day'
:.0 that I'- may quickly dispose of
them and an neryone started and
commence at once 10 turn out the
producnon of merchandise that we
'rrue SH for Lizis lwory. I want to
take this means 01' thanking all who
have asssted us in zHlin: this fact-
or}. in “"0114an order—~due cxedit be
in: given .‘Jr. \"heeler. from Whom
this factory was remed~in the speed
in which it was done. all of which re.
dounds lo the credit of the business
acumen! of th people of Norwalk."

.\lr. Martinyho is the president 01'
H. Martin & Co., certainly expects a
great deal from Norwalk. and The
Sentinel takes this means of agent»
in; him that every one will do their
share in assisting him in making a
access of the non factory which he
brought to Non-alt.

 

 

OYSTER HOUSES COMING.

Closing of Saloon: May Bring New
Eating Places.

With the vpeaaxion of national pro
hibition. and themssihle abandon-
ment of many saloons in the center
of the city. owners or these places
hare been approarhed daily br man“
business people who want to open
oyster houses and restaurants and
soda and candy shops. The chief an
19913 to sell or lease these places has
come from those who wish to engag-
in the resraurant business. and. in
spite of the presence of numerous
such places on Church sun-es and
the vicinity. many would like to open
more- The centaal locations have
been considered favorable. too. {or the
opening 0! the W Met
hoose.ofthe typedmflartotheios»
tau chophouse of considerable tame
anon; good firm. and the abolition
crane saloon may see the establish-
mefl of m such mm. also the
old—fashioned form of colee haul: d
which we or two have already been
opened- 8
several persons have mm:

 

ship.
per: which no got ernmental organism A

converts to the
doing business.

 

H. KRIEGER & (:0.

\Ve are adding many new

 

Krieger way of

Our Fay Payment Plan

is meeting with favor more than
ever. \Von’t you try it yourself?

 

 

way: Simple to operate.
day.

Phone 527

Prompt Delivery

 

ossmons ........... ...................
ELECTRIC IRONS .........

Albert F. Gehebe

IT‘S HERE IF IT‘S HOUSEWARE

ElectricandGaslrom

Oneoftheceup-to—date Ironauilldoyourironinginhmi

$3.58
$5.00 to $6.50

25 WASHINGTON 51'.

he. lie-amt

 

U. 3. REfilllENlS

ARE llElIllRAlEll

 

“'lTll T111? .XBlERll‘AN FORl'kLS
l.\' GERMANY.
(no? 0: The \s-oc iated Pro-cl» lu
rorat-ons bestowed recently upon “it
Twenu-eiahvh ln‘amh. Pu" hiri-
szon. by liarshal Potato. included the
mod rrgzimental award at (he Coma
de Gncne With palm. which. in the
French Army. enzizle the nation: and
men of lhc regiment to wear the four»
ate-re. American omens say they be-
lie-.0 it quite probable that authority

' for the unit to wear the shoulder (Nd
. will he fonhoominz from Washinaton

in the near future.

All infantry regiments of the First
llzrision have now memved Ihe (‘mix
dr Guerre wiih palm: the Sinernxh
and the Twenmvsinb lnfanlry being
(it award this fink at crremonica in
(which: The E‘ghmentr. lntamry re-
ceived the award some time ago.

The Tenth. Eighteenth and Seventy
six-1h Field .millcry regiment: of the
Third Division also received “from
Mamba] Pails: collective citations

amounting to the decoration of the
colors of those regiments with the
Cmix do Guern- with gold smr. The

regimental colors were not arailable
for the «session. as they had not been
brought back from Paris. where they
were used in the victory parade on
July 14.

At the ceremonies in Cohlcna the
highest award oi Commander or the
lesion of Honor was received from
Sarah» Persia»
ward 'l' Xchilin. formerly Acting
(mm of the American I'm

on Germany; and Woollen!
Frank I: Bamlord. of the First 05“.?

sion. The (file “Metro!!!” Le-
mdmnsmuemwdm

HamMLflmfi-fir

WNW. MM
Hamadtlomandcaoadfi-s-k
5.31m. andthe Third Division.
met.
(WI-Mm.

 

mandala-less“

Ju‘y 2% 1(‘orresion.!-,

RG1“ he mt!)- lam‘lluud from
[not that letters may

Majorceneral Ed ’;

“fashion-hammer”;
mummy-nun“ Br“

 

AERlAl SERVICE
RllllTE SURVEYEII

~—$1;ru'_v of the mute M 7' - hrs“!
auction 0! the projected .2er wr‘-
tre- bfl"! on Sydney and London was
“menus completed. The mum on
wads tron Sydney to Dal-tin. Mlzu'h
is on she north coast of Australia «ad
relati‘ely near the Malayan Airfare»
Into. The service will be can u .1 on
55' a $311110.“ calm-n}: .

r‘mm‘lhruin 13w rote um . own
the so: !0 the island 0: Tuna. gno—
09H! along: the Malayan .ltthuwc‘po
to lads-'1. and Ylwnm run to Wau‘ or
Port Sam-vpmhably the letter Vim

« For: Said 1': “ill moss Furorw :0 Ln"-

-e 4'1-

3L“

The MIK‘W'y ol tho: second
ion of the mute“. from harem 13n-
Malaya to Delhi. rs now :oirr on

t is rarefied that the fire! l-lghl
all! he made vzthin the run .ur
momhs. and :l is planned to he” .‘oo
proposed guts-sensor and comm-Unal
s91 noes In full operation in about “In
years. 1! the company momh wu-
dnn rm be reached Iva-Karly 1..“
bone in 6 1‘: days.

don

The Sydney-Dara in wen-m is no.
miles. Bu! the survey part3 inn-1rd

ahom 4 W miles in order to «Flee the
moss satislactory landing plane or
Rla)‘ stations. - .

“hen the flights. are in lull suing
business between Sydmy and Linn-mu
2%
be you“ .“d
within two week:- or their downhi-
lroln here.

MEXICAN ARMY
' NOW 137,118 MEN

H5300 CITY, A“. 13.7 mo
elm. of the lexical army. 25 Har-

 

it! at 175350.10”: and 1193:; run
than ankle may pnhlnzhed

l1!
immumno.choiem
WmMMWheP as

Witme'ihao-

m. Accused!“ N! ”a flung»;
neute- an inset on reports for the
mfimmmmurmla

 

 

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