requirements
" 7 We believe thatan thetheto consider M m”
' tor-coming Spring and thus'eeeureyomelvu of ,
order for lumber requirements—angles us have it soon be-
cause 8' ."cks are low throughout the hide and the demand is
p increasing. . , .313; l ‘ ' ' " " -
Eng ,
The Hatch L& B ev Co.
-—_..
.arelieblesoureeotenpply. .Yon muons Mien: the: .
ten-Virginp—nveofthein wereWiseendfl‘V‘emeMi‘V _ p '
ehigh average. ' ;.u$idm,. E l Two Y ~ W
Naturally we have taken unusual precautions to insure our ,“YM _ W rk/ Ahmed. and at
customers complete eatisf Home ‘ ' , . I
After two years' service with the |
iY. M. C. A. in France and in this
country, Rev. Howard W. Benedict.
chaplain o! the Hansen: Item-enema.~
tires i:-1917. has returned to Connec-
ticut and will settle down to civilian
life as pastor of the Methodist church
in Plainville. He is a native of. East
Nor-walk. He enlisted as a veteran
worker of th Y. M. C. A. and went
overseas in 1917. His first assign-
ment. after reaching France, was in
the .Voegas mountains. where he
found to his great delight, the soldiers
out to help were none other
. 4 {$3115 members or the 102d Unit-
' - i ' .. m }.‘l‘mii‘ - lit ram
‘* t t )3 e 0 ~
BE A N S :fiégrgxswheigr h: ’wns on hospital
. duty aid helped to take many of the
' "borne town" boys bfick to ihemtiltii:
d easing stations. e me
THE POPULAR GROCERY Hartford loiilciiretand moi: fi’idhff'fifé‘
-. ' we 1 e app es .momen .
' AMERICAN AND CHINESE We dehver the goods for you. Order here. IQ.“ whim he saw these boys mm m cm
, RESTAWTZ 3° 40° will bemore than pleased. glued-“set 313013;“th with the mm:
fl tar Dinner 1 : o t . . hit 8 ea 11 ry.
' ' sxial Sumner includine Soup 55° SWlft’s Pure Leaf Lard. er lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 c Wilgle in France he had the honor
Sunday Fu" c°""‘° Dinner, 85° Nucoa Nut Oleo “1 ~ 01' (PS best lb. . . . . . . . . . . . of meeting General Pershing and Gen- *
13 North Main sue” W - V ted Gooa Ee W (1 o 6 C oral Joiire. lie was always known as *-
11,30t0 1 a m arran magi oz. lumen”- and was termed 3 “gm”
'Phone 2253 I Magnolia or Clover l I" can - - - - - - - - ~ - - ~ ~ - - - - 20¢ follow," by all the soldiers who knew
Fresh New York State E225. dOZ. . . ........... 82: ‘ .‘him. At one time he cheerfully risked ""'_"
o. 1 Royal Plantation Cofl’ee. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3m 1m to help a soldier “or“
‘ Call 499 ' ". Fiftelanger Blend Cofl'ee. lb. . . . . . . . . 21.0.6 . . .5.c.d45c {drying lTm: the most malignant arm
3 2 .-01'1 a ranges ............ . . . . . . . . --4 oz. :0 sm'a pox. . t
We affirgfm‘figt for all , ave] ranges ......... _. . . . . .......... c dog. 9.1033533 fiffi‘cfsgi‘fgg‘} :grvrgg
3.4 ' ‘ f " 11d hand fur l L Plele Lamb S Ton “C (D to Jar). eaCh ........ 69c {eight months in Parts, and was grant
Mme n‘bunk'oidszflfthes ' Choice Juicy Gra Emit . . . . . ..... .‘ ...... 3 for 29¢ gm Pittsburgh. 1:33.. where he was‘?
if mWe Say the prices for every— 50c Slze Instant 05mm 45c. 30c Slze """"" 29c igiiiacrigaiegfatihihe‘ aegictaii‘oiahfii iii; hate.
‘3: ‘ . You always get fresh baked goods at the White iwhich was run in connection with
87 Fort St., East Norwalk, Ct. House Breadery. next to ' i? Magus“ rggnfifgrlell‘mriiltfilh:mitmfiglggug
‘51 I ’ :July and was then transferred to Bal—
: 60kmann S Grocer ;Iimore, Md. where he {rain in! chug-tire
' lot the Y. M. C. A. war ii i. at c y.
F. S. LYON y lyncluding both hospital and Welfare
' - ;work, until all such activities were
job Printin 83 Washington St. Phone 1405- ;stopped by the government on No ‘
mini ' be 1.
g x_ —._.. l‘eglnc; that time he served a: 1he
80'1“] Norwalk lWalter Reed Hospital in Washington,
/ ' repaired. Rentals, $5
PLUMBER.
TYPEWJ-‘llTER EXCHANGE,
Smith, Underwood.
Remington. all other
makes. sold. rented,
per month. Machines
sold damper-month
Fnlrfield Ave., Bridgeport Conn.
\ "39¢ lb.—BEST SANTOS COFFEE—30c 1b.“-
Best Mixed Tea . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c lb.
31bs.for ..... $1.00
No.7Parlor Brooms 49C
; SlicedPeaches ........ ' ...................20ccan
Marshmallow Creme. Mason jar . . . . . . 25c
Pure Raspberry Jam ... . . . . . . .... . .. . . 10c iar
Libby’s Hawaiian Pineapple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c can
For
GOOD FOOTWEAR
. and
‘ LATEST STYLES
7 Go To
Max Levy’s-
' 31 South Main St.
. South Norwalk.
Sweet Cal. Oranges. ., ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c doz.
Gold Cross EvaporatedMilk ..... .. 15c can
Sweet Clover Condensed Milk . . . . 20c can
ace-ne-
“W
Standard Boiler & Egg C0.
12 NORTH MAIN ST., SOUTflrNORWALK
53 MAIN ST., NORWALK
Agency For
"BLACKSTONE TIRES
. AARON KOHN
no Supplies and Accessories
’ 55 Railroad Ave.
szxxucw -
----,. a,,.v---,a,.,-
-.-'-----------. -------------
1‘03 WOMEN—anion Butte of many models. Vests with high or low neck, long or short
rerun—onion Suits in light, medium and heavy weights. Shirts and Drawers in great \‘a-
'03 CHILDREN—Forest Mill Union Suite. Dr. Denton’s Bleeping Garments. Bathrobes for
~ maximum“ Grades " and Weights
nu. 4..“«1-‘7
slemeoreleeveleugpentsinkneeorenklelengthe. .V_u.;.,,,_.,.3..g..,.
riety.
the kiddies.
M.‘
o - ..
Men’s Warm Gloves In many styles
—=
.D. C.. where he had a staff of eight .
imen and two oversea “wire" girls.
|
’. i'l‘he work there was planning enter-
‘ ‘tainments fur the wounded and con»
‘valcsclng soldiers. taking charge of
all educational classes. movies. but
'onterlainment and "Y" dances. llis
contract expired January 1. and tiller
several Weeks rest. he will reilrc in
his little church in Plainvillc to as he
. lraid. lead the simple life."
jCHARLn-s o. BURNES
, . . GUILTYbF. LAhanY
Continued From First Page.
«
s
l
i
...... ~..._....._._.—_.- ....
will cause :4 Hrcnt dual of painful
surprise in l-‘airfield county, where for
years he has been prominent in the
bar and in politics. “P was no strung
(-t‘ to Bridgeport. His brother for
- many years was pastor or the “'ash-
ington Park M. E. church. Bridgeport.
and Judge Burncs was a very familiar
,ligurc at tho County building.
Judge Plumes was born in Berlin.
.August 4. lfi‘Tl. lie was at “'eslcyan
- Vlfniversity two years and was graduab
'ed from tho Yale Law school in 1893.
' He began to practice law in South
Norwalk the same year. In 1894 he
moved to Greenwich and was miscel-
ated in the law practice with P. J.‘
l
‘ “’alsh. Four years latcr he opened an
office for himscll‘. - ’
Schultze’s -Wednesday Specials
‘ Start 1920 Right
P
l
WINE
The Best Tonic
H. BAXTER. Drugsist
.____
' BEEF. IRON AND
BRISKE’I‘ CORNED BEEF
......IOIVUO.I'.'IIOOIIOI 10c lbl
PLATE CORNED BEEF .
tuu'neeoeoeeeeee-eeeee 121-20“).
LEAN SHOULDER CUTS CORNED BEEF
:‘CIALS FOR THE WEEK
LIN MILLS ENTIRE
rA'I' FLOUR, 3. pkg. 50c
oY RYE FLOUR,
3 1-2 lb.‘ pkg. 30c
_ LARGE PRUNES,
R 23c
CIDER VINEGARL
bot. ..... ' . .......... 15c
OLD FASHIONED
-' KWHEAT, a..lb. . . . . 9c
ORLEANS MOLASSES,
3,. qt. 30c, gal. $1.10
A.
‘ STULL
Cottage Street
18c1b.
RUMP CORNEDBEEF....~ ..... 28c—32c1b.
; CORN’ED PIGS’ HEADS ....... ....... ...:15c lb.
5 HUDSON ‘fI'ABLE SYRUP_ ............. .. 1-2 gal. cans $1.00
é FANCY CANNED PEAS ...... ._ ........ . 15c can
,1 CAMPBELL ’s BEANS .................. 2 cans 25c
Schulize’s Sanitary Markets
United State- License Ito. 17.903.
NORWLLK. sou'rn HOBWALI.
His first year in Greenwich he was
.appointed deputy rcxistrar of voters.
Later, he became ch rk n." the Borough
jcourt and was appointed Judge of the
‘court in 1897. lie was at one time a
member of the Grecnwich High school
committee and rcprcsnmcd Greenwich
twice in the Gcncml Assembly. In
1997 he was chairman of the Railroads
committee and of the Judiciary com-
mittee in 1909. which gave'liim the ,
leadership of the Housc.
QMEN’S CLU'BIN .
; GREAT‘MEETING
i
ll
l
(ll
Continued From First Page.
of this great theme. Mr.’Quinlan set
forth the various phases ot‘the whole
subject in his usual clear and logical
‘manner. Winning from all present a.
strong sympathy for the cause of the
ilrish people. ' ‘
; At the close of Mr. Quinlan’s ad~
ldFeSS..Judge W'alsh .Was called and
is Out—4t is Worth Money
iMiSS THIS. Cut this slip,
1th 513 and mail it to Foley &
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. 111.,
1- name and address clear»
em 'r‘éceive in ,return a trial
ml, for coughs, colds and,
kidney Pills for pain in;
cit; %eumatlsm, backs.
- and bladder ailments;
”-Gethartic Tablets. 3‘ whole
hontaining Foley’s Honey and l
WHICH IS YOUR BIR I‘HSTONE. AND FROM
i WHAT COUNTRY D0 ES.IT COME ?
1 January Garnet = Arizona
. ; February Amethyst ’ Siberia.
5 March _ Bloodstone Southern India
; April ~. r; Diamond south Africa
; ' May 77g?" Emerald ' Columbia.
j June Pearl Persian Gulf
. July ‘ Ruby- Burma]:
3 August __ . Sardonyx Mexico '
9 September _'Sapphire Montana 3 .
.October E Opal Hungary
November ' ... Topaz Siberia.
December . Turquoise I’m
WEAR YOUR BIRTHSTONE IN ONE 'OF OUR GUARAN-
; TEE!) RINGS. ' ‘ - . ,
‘- ‘ some at wnrv
l
!
,mallmenwho
igave a' very lucid explanation of the
1 reasons why. in spite of the fact that
1' a large majority of the English people
have been in sympathy with Ireland’s
ambition, the English Government has
persistently neglected to grant her ap- ’
,Deah Judge Tammany also responded
‘10 a call and added to the many strong
arguments in favor of Self Determina-
tion. Hon. John H. Light cited nu-
merous . instances. showing the. patriot-
ism, smtesmanshipnnd valor of the
{sons of Ireland. closing fwi’th a qnota~
.tion of fervent utterances of the heroic
gRohert Emmet from the deck of the
gallows.
The club in
highly messed
numerous.
PARIS,
Council thi
busineSs oi
embers were evident‘y
with the attendance oi
visitom, who Will be wel‘
ccommhe to “any and . , mom 1 use of the §
. . 4 I
This club is non~sectaflan and open of
are interested in the th
discussion of the live topics or the do
. Nextsimdsyfielm~ ’
lead in the discussion
"Why Read the Bible? 7
e Council
0
1e subject: ‘be created.
‘ Public some}: _» ' inking !
flee/tings .everyf,_ f'
25399“ 5‘9"ng
by
Established
“Since 1868
We Supply Whole Families Willi Clollles,
(ll Our prices are positively lower
ill Once'vou become our customer
Open a- Charge A‘ccounl
1w
READY. FOR HUNGARlAN-
plan fQI‘ the appointment of a commit; ’of fear and
tebot ambassadors to complete the de-
tails for the presentation and signing.
cf the Hungarian peace treaty and to
carry through
The decision. however,
the heads or the "governments
principal powers. ,
' The necessity for the
the Italian and British members of Club radi
”will son why another organization should! "Heretofore we have been able to
i It is thought'that the wonders n
Cli'emeneeuu. Lloyd George and fine—-
‘_-:—
ll. Kriegcr & Co.
The Leading Outfitters in Norwalk
Established
Since l868
. 4 w -..A...._..... ..
Shoes, cic.—, on the Easy Payment Plan
than other stores selling for cash
in advance.
we make every effort to keep your
tradebvgiving you the best goods
obtainable.
Just now we are cleaning up all
fallgoods at greatly reduced prices.
You’llflhave money in the bank by
trading . with us.
--w"... .V.._——...
J‘ _
-—-—-—‘ m-
w M. C
MAY GET HARVARD
. ' LIBERAL CLUB RADICALS
..fi
3
13.~—The Supreme; .llOSTON, Jan. 31.—-——Whilc a protest
morning considered a fagainst the “prevailing propaganda
hysteria” in connection
gwith anti-radical~ activities was being
Wales}; last night by; JudgeGeur‘ge \‘i’. ‘
5And on, of {he United~States Court, ., . . .. T: .
unfinished gberore the Harvard Liberal Club, :33? and 0m comes the 11””!le '4
conference. iHem-y J‘. Skefllngton, Immigration; Here's a joyful experimcm! Tu
was left to’iCommissloner at this port. was telling . Get a small trial bottle Tm“
oi the Athe Massachusetts Press Association’ . . ‘ . j ', ..‘l
ithathe “would take pleasure in 'get- druggmtn ppm 3 little in 3m“ ,
“tins” some of these Harvard Liberal [and rub It gently on the sore. a: 1 W
cals.“ inerves. and before you realize
Commissioner. Skemagton said: 55““ a moment-wall pain and "mm“ "
disappear. it’s almost meitcal hm
joy is, that the misery doesn'l corn“
back. No! , The nerves are merit» i
and congestion is relieved
’nouralgia is overcome.
' Stop'sufiea‘ing! lt‘sfieedless ~11: v!
raisin and pain of all kinds cifbrr in
' themes, been limbs or any part 5
. the ‘hodygis‘lnstantly banished. "1";-
' ' ‘ {Eaten-at". is perfectly Mm“
't burn or discolor 12M
:——.. ._. ~~ -. .—
EURALGIA PAIN A
AwAv, DON’T SUFFE r.
RUE N
‘PEACE TREATY
Jan.
8 _
...-A“
lnStant relief! Rub nerve {Criu‘
pain and- misery right out “1:3.
“St. Jacob’s Liniment."
Conquers pain-~»ne\~(3x‘ fails.
Rub soothing. ponciratina‘ "Si. . .
-cob's Linimcm” right on the c
V
the other
the peace
VI
i
return home H
g ..
was advanced as'the ran—i
n'deal only with'aliens. as all citizens
ow have ben exempt from our aliens, but
in the conferencesrhere—i- last Friday the fienete passed a bill
.to include even;i one—citizens and
3‘
3111‘] \x it
d
Norwalk Chronicler