_ Complete mm 0:
Bed Coverings
mm, coupon-rentals.
Mrs, rmow oasns m
up creams.
“E. K. BANKS
sumacxsuo HOTEL eLocK.
South Norwalk.
£6in News}
Indy Washington Lodge, Shep
herds of Bethlehem. No. 21. will hold
' a regular meeting tonight at lin-
moms in Red Men's hall, Main street.
-—Home made plum pudding and
‘mlnce pies at the Seymour, Railroad
'l
(I
For that turkey trot to the
old home, here‘s the over-
coat that will keep you as
warm as the welcome that
awaits you.
And you’ll arrive looking
look—the well dressed
cessful man.
All the other details of your
get-up, for a visit to the old
suc-
avenue. home-town, from hats to
Several soundrzolnz boats were at - socks.
.anchor in the outer harbor early this
morning, because. of the heavy fog on _ A special in gloves this week
. the Sound. at $3.00.
A number of employees from Ans
tln's garage went to Tarrvtown. X. it.
and returned last night with several ‘—"'
new Chevrolet cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Bedleni. of
' 4- East. Norwalk. have purchased of Rogers & Stevens
Frank V‘V.‘Gregory. of 58 Newtown aVe- Norwaik South Norwal
June. a building. lot on Grey Court.
just as you would like to-
- ‘_‘ p ‘ 4' ' .
“_-.““‘-\‘P,-“. - 1n .
c a peekaee .
before the war
c a package
\ define the war
2e
NOW
THE» rmoon tests
so a packa
It
Don't wait until tlle last minute to
Order your personal erecting cards—
.'do it now. Look o\'er the sample hook
l
Inier Inn. has purchased a new model
490 Chevrolet sedan from the agent.
'Austin's Garage. Delivery of same has
been made
The Barber‘s ['nion has named a
committee of arbitration to meet with
the boss barbers to settle any quesllon
that may develop between the employ-
er and the elllployes in the future.
—G|RLIES WILL FLY T0 TO‘NN
'Assem-bly Hall. 'l‘lankagivin: night ll
dance with Clai‘Will‘d's Jazz Orchestra
net in line. A delightful climax to a
holiday. Ticket. 1230.,
The 1919 (hristmas Club of the So.
Norwaik Trust Company will close
Friday. December 5th. No deposits
:will be received after that title. Checks
Will be mailed about December 10th.
A ReV. Fathers Granger and Farly.
Fall River_ Mass. will spend a Week's
Vacation with their brother. 1.. .\l.
Fleury, proplictor of the Germanla
Hotel. Railroad avcnuc.
—C~‘lRLlES WILL FLV TO TOWN!
'Assemblv Hall. Thanksg’vinz night v
kiauce with Clarward's Jazz Ortbestra
Get, in line. A deliehtful climax to a
holiday. Tickets 350.
Colonel Hiram L. Bearrs, who com-
manded the 102ml United States in-
glautry. in which there were a. number
' "of-Norwalk men. has been put on the
1- ::retired list. of the United States Mari
' fine. Corps. Although an officer of
,‘the Marines. Colonel “l-{icking lli“ as
. he was known to the men. was placed
in charge of the armv outfit by the
“war department. He was decorated
with the Croix ile Guerre and the Dis
‘tincui'shed Sen ice medal. lie is
credited with leading the 102nd rent
ment in what both French and Ameri-
trough. of low
pressure
slowly eastward '
and now extend
nccticut. it is
rainy weather in
southern districts.
the eastern
ing the last twenty‘four hours.
:u-ati'st amount being 3.54 inches 3
Nashville, Tenn.
ihc Mississippi river.
lures were rcportcd along the (‘ana
dian border from Montana to Mlchi
gun. The lowest temperature re
ported was 24 below zero at
Rivcr, Canada.
“85$.
again after illness of several weeks.
There will be no court sessions in
the Superior Common Pleas court.
this week.
Vito Tazzolo. 22 Tierney street. has
reported to the authorities the name
of a 14-year old boy he charges with
the theft of articles from his store.
Kathleen Kindelein. - 34 Sprzng
street. steppM from the sidewalk on
North Main street. last night. running
into an
Keir. She was not injured.
Special efforts are to be made in
Connecticut until January 1. to obtain
as many cnlistments. for the Panama
Canal department of the Army as pos-
sible. There are 8.400 vacancies to be
llllcd in Panama. \
i
can officers considered the most in Tile report of William F. Tammany.
"spinng deed perfonned durmc tnr Who was appointed by the Superim-
}_-'err by a single regiment in the St.
Court to receive evidence in the coun~
tor-divorce actions brought by Mnand
Mrs. Richard G. Hendrick. will be sub-
mitted the. court on Friday.
Miss Angela Kozusky and Frank
Sccr were. mal ried at St, Mary's church
this morningr at S o'clock. Miss Mar!V
Sass and John Manek were the at-
tendants. Both the. groom and his
best man saw service. in the late war.
the former in the French armv and
the latter in the service of the liflied
Slates.
, iMihiel sector.
— '-—~Windshield glass. all sizese.
A @0-
llen. Washington St.
‘ WHITE PINE AND TAR
‘ 26c. including).r tax
Stilton-Powell Corporation
' South N orwalk
I
V hams roincasr.
today at Donnelly's. 16 South Main For Not-walk and vicinity: Rain to-
street. ' night; Thursday rain, followed by
Mr. Vetronlile. proprietor of Mn'tl- clearing and colder. The Western
has moved
from Louisiana northeastward to Cons
causing cloudy and
and
Several places re-
ported more than an inch of rain dur-
the
The temperature is
low between the Rocky Mountains and
Zero tempera~
“1) l l e
Judge John Keogh. \Vashington
street. is in Hartford today on busi-
Tllomas F. Walsh. insurance agent.
South Main street. is able to be about
automobile driven by Francis .
SO DOES THE PRICE!
S
t
v
a n
i-.-\
, CHULTZE s,
1 § hanksgiviflg Specials
Fancy Ohio Turkeys"
550358ch
Extra Fin'cNatlveGeesc _
45c lb
Long Island Ducks
50c lb
$32 Best Native Chickens
31 42¢ lb .
:5 Selected Rabbits
:3 90¢ pair 3--
}: Small Fresh Hams
32c lb
All the best cuts of Beef. Pork. Lamb and Veal. Smoked Meats. Fish. l:
Butter. Cheese. Vegetables. Salad Specialties. Fruits and Fancy Grocer
Lowest prices.
BOTH MARKETS OPEN TONIGHT. CIDSED TOMORROW.
SCHULTZE’S SANITARY MARKETS
NORWALK u. 8. mm n..17.m so. NORWALK til
- ‘1 cxonn‘.‘\
2'25.
.4
. I g . ' ‘
Bazzwsaagsssmramm
1:“ it.
BE)
““‘-\“‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\
‘.-.'.,'-'/.I '4 ',-v-1"1:,\:\::=:=::;: at 4'. -,\:.\:‘ . [S ..1_ ‘Wfiflfia
lcan problem was before the presl- WANT HIGHER SALARIES. London.
dent‘s cabinet again this morning.
The strained relations between the
United States and Mexico occasioned
by the William O. Jenkins case. is
receiving the serious consideration of
9 LONDON . Nov. 26.—Labor men»,
bers of Parliament here are agitating the put forward for a mini 3'
for an increase in their men payment by attendance. T .
tary salaries. which now are about which is being canvasw:
It. is understood that
.’
l
l
by the “embassy" with American con-
cerns for purchase of goods to be
Shipped to Russia. He said he was
glad of this “employment." especially
as his fee had been paid quickly and
that. he saw nothing wrong in it.
“it is a fine state of affairs," he
said. “when the chief law officer of
the state so far forgets the Constitu-
tion of the United States that he does
not remember it permits every man.
[whether alien or citlZen, to employ
counsel."
REVOLUTIONARY
LEADER FACES
FIRING SQUAD
Continued From Page One.
thing in large President Carranza. today lay the
amounts to Russia. .fate of Gen. Felipe Anueles. the gum.
I The "ambassador" admitted that he lug spirit of the Villa movement, who
was supplied with “money and advice" with two of his followers was yester-
from Russia. He declined to tell how iway found guilty of rebelllo
‘the money reached this country. the, government by a court-ma
Martens said his office expenses and Chihuahua (my, :1
salaries. amounting to $1,200 weekly, shot. .
;came direct from the Soviet. A' The sentence was suspended pend-
MARTEN S ADMITS
BE PAID FEE TO
DUDLEY MALONE
(Continued from Page One).
troit. in charge of a Dr. Rovin. wh I ll
has been established for the past {on
,or five months with it small force of
workers.
The reson for this :ulrbrvqm. Mar
ltens said was becauSi- of plans look
'lng towards the purchase of mate:
tears and tractors for the soviet. Ha
illad "negotiated” with the Ford No
.tor Company, but had not actually
gbought; anything there. he said. He
jadmitted that he “knew all the time"!
'tbat he couldn't ship any
rtlai at
nd sentenced to be
11 against 3
YOUR THANKSGIVLNLE
EVERY YEAR _ .
.is a bit happier if you
, have been able tespend a:
little less than you; 1g:
come' ..ufit‘fl
A tidy little sum in this
Savings Bank, drawing
good interest and larger
every year as “Turkey
Time” approaches, is one
legitimate reason for
thanksgiving.
If you have not started
that account, open it to-
. day and next year at this
time you will have anoth-
. . or cause for-thanksgiving.
Open Monday Evenings.
Lauryn: «in! it! '
..'i...-l
l
—Now is the time to put in vour Do-‘ufriendly agency" outside the United
tatoes for the winter. Car of Maine St
potatoes to arrive. next week, leave
your order now. Brower & Malone
Feed (‘0.. 22 Main street, Norwalk.
Phone 194-2. ’
Reports from the Gilbert & Bennett
Company‘s plant at Georgetown at
noon today were that there was no
further lnovn on the part of the half
a ‘hundred Italian laborers who walk-‘
ed nut vrstcl'tinv morning.r to return to'
work and that the situation remained‘
unchanged. The two deputy sheriffs
remaining on duty _to prevent_ any
trouble that might arise. ’
QB.J‘A'c'- 'Ksou's
l
l
l
i
l
pom r
.You EVER SEE /[,
\
DOUBLE ? ,
If you ever-”see double .-
or if at. times a distort-
ed image is thrown.
upon the retina of your
eye. you need the im-
mediate attention .of
our reliable optometrist.
He will maze a search-
ing investigation of
A:
/
your eye condition and
furnish you with com-
, ’fortable glasses thatjflt
I
tshocs
ates enabled him to'receive contriv
butiops of $90,000 in spite of the block
ade. he said.
Speaking of his financial ambitions.
Martens said that in addition to nego-
Itiating for nearly $10,000,000 worth? of
and canned goods for Soviet
Russia. he also intended to purchase
$50.000.000 worth 'of automobiles. and
to organize a banking syndicate. to pay
off $100 000 (‘00 in Russian bonds float-
cd by the former Czarist regime and
by the Kcrensky provisional govern;
mcnt. Lenine and Trotzkv. he said.
had not repudfated this obligation. al‘
‘though empowered to do so by the Con-
gress of Soviets. ‘
Dudlcv F‘ie‘d Malone. former Col-
lecior of the Port of New York. whose
name was introduced at the hearing
yesterday by Martens. appeal-d at tr-
day's session. He infarmed news-
paper men that: he had not been s'l-
pocnaed. but that he had come to' ask
an opportunity to address the com
mittee in order that he might "clear'
his name.
He admitted he had received $1.00?
from Martens. This. he said. had‘
been paid for professional services
rendered When he had examined con-
tracts which already had been placed
.we are absolutely and unequivocally
ing a review of the case by the
Supreme Court,-to which the case was
.taken by an application for baboons
corpus. Similar application before
Judge Gonzales Medina of the Mexi~
can Federal Court here. was denied
on the ground of lack of jurisdiction.
if the highest tribunal declines to in-
terfere‘after an examination of the
record. the. only power that can save
Angeles resides in President Car-
ranza. ’ '
Gen. Angeles, who was decorated
by the French Government with the
Cross of the Legion of Honor in recog-
nition of his services during the war,
faced his accusers with defiance. Re-
ferring to the Columbus raid by Villa
forces in 1916. Gen. Angeles is quoted
as having declared to the military
court:
“We showed ourselves to the whole
world—~i'or while the American is
clean in mind. body and environment,
I
t
opposite.”
\Vhile Gen. Angeles is held in the
state prison at Chihuahua awaiting
the decision of the Supreme Court at
Mexico City, persistent rumors of a
plan to rescue him reached the border
today. According to one report.
Francisto Villa is destroying trains
south of Chihuahua in order to isolate
General Manuel M. Dieguea, federal
commander of military operations In
the north, and force him to release
his distinguished prisoner.
The other rebels sentenced with
Major Nestor Enrico de Arce and
Antonio Trillo. All three men were
captured near Pal-rel. Chihuahua. by
a force of home guards. November 15.
WASHI 'GTON, Nov. 26,—The Mex-
l
I’LL sav an: 13
' coins to - ..
; mate: momma
mom mcmwm's
1and thrown quite a distance onto the?
$2.000 per annum. The present salary every member of Parlim: . - >
all official W'ashington. and in case of :"hiCh represents a Dre-war purchase out of London should 1),. ,.V. H» ,0
an unfavorable turn of events in Mex- .1118 Value of approximately 3800, u ltr‘veflng expemes‘ and H .-;=, w--.
loo City. the state, war and navy de- regarded as hopelessly inadequate for allowed or 85 for Wm... d“, ”on
partments are prepared to deal wnn [the maintenance 01 O laminar In he attends Parliament: . ‘ A
any emergency. _ ; _ __
The State Department still had re-.
celved no reply. to the note to the Car- ‘
ranza government demanding e im-
mediate release of Jenkins. consular
agent at Puebla. held in prison on the
charge of collusion with bandits wno
kidnapped and held him for $150,000
ransom.
In official circles here. there is a
feeling of indignation over the treat-
ment of the consular agent and full
pressure was expected to be brought
against the Carranza government in
demanding satisfaction. Investiga-
tion of Jenkins' record by agents of
the state department has disclosed no
ground for the charges brought by
the Mexican authoriticsfiit was stated.
Judge John R. Booth has handed
.down a decision in the Common Pleas
Court, Bridgeport, on a writ of error
.in the case of “'est vs. Jutter regard-
ling the title to a certain parcel of.
;land in Darlen. which was tried in that
;town some months ago. which find,
the unusual distinction for that place;
fof having a jury who found a Verdict;
,for 'Mr. -Jutter. Judge Booth reverses‘
that verdict. leaving \Vest the victor.‘
He is represented by Keogh & Candce.
of this city.
JACOBY’S
' The Most Important Sale of
the Year of {Everything Sea-
sonable in Ready-to- Wear for
Alert, Women, Boys and Girls?-
l
l
t
A street letter box of the ncwrzslf
types which recently was placed on an'
iron post at “'est avenue and Butleri
street. was torn from its fagiefillli’S;
“-.- ..
adjoining property,
struck by a heavy truck coming out all
Connecticut avenue. The identity of;
which has not yet been' estafirished.‘
Both the police and Postmaster How-
ard, of the Norwalk post office are?
It was evidenrlv'
ons for
y Shopper
Thanksgiving Suggesti
the Wednesda
DOUBLE ROASTERS
32.512131“ Enameled Double
ea ess Roaste '
10 1-2 x 17, at ...m’. $1.3;
DOUBLE” aossrsns
69c Sheet Steel, size 10:15,
at \ 49c
PIE PLATES
29c large deep enameled Pie
Plate: at .aI00-.0I.- 1%
CELERY TRAYS ,
79c Heisey’s Celery Trays
at
investigating.
fl
To Stop Coughing
Stop The Tickle
Hayes’
Healing
Haney .
Stops The Tickle
‘ Heals‘The Throat
\ ‘ .
RICE BOILERS
32-25, 4 qt., gray enanlci.fl. ’
With tin cover, at $1.33
' Cures The Cough } ALUMIN‘bM am pm POTATO RICERS
35¢ per Battle 3 ”elite, the Wear-Em 75¢ wen known “Silver'fl”
AFreefioxof ll mutt-“......m 79c Pol-81:0 mom or Ffiljgf
grow... 94...,” I I ; Presses at .. .......... c~~
m ”0°“ TABLE mmns
l
79o Wm. Rogeu' Bilver 'l'e‘a 1 Thin -
PM! 00 blo lam or
Famm. Coldsand ,8 “""fimua. H fmcy.at;...?..p79cd02-
Yfimmm
o .0
I," I m {Tummy
" ’Albert‘ F. Geh‘ebe -
I" am
I! m Houseman:
zs answerer sr.
r.
Norwalk Chronicler