a... - doduvh<mh &
“I .
... In¢~¥r-w~.i~o N... .. . ...
’ . » mom AND'cHINEsn l:
=:-——
mun-r0.
arm, than:
lite’sagamblo
' m
i
{ll
El
!.
g:
5
or INTHE AIR
' o'u-mplnthuirr'mwgfi
intro,
5‘.
yttlbute'itsothat
.Quafi' *Sem
“Minimum.“
price.
mend and‘thstweshall
to you.»
v
I
\
..
. .--
'...
t’ «'67..
Co.
o
Murmnmmmnfiré" - '
:m problun willbenot to unto-sine lmntedil- -i
everyone may cutie Monro a! s _ fair 3 '
PM. koop’inm' Murmammatymm-
Whimhbeofm
smiley
k
:2. -
. .1115 11m
Fnlrfield 00ml”. at least. t'flmm
musno roan OALTswn-n.
onosnp cm I
com-causin- on 001.1)
nAYs
VlCTORl T .
Phone 93%.)H CO
’ Smith. Underwood.
Remington. all other
makes. sold. rented.
repaired Rentals. 85
per month. Machines
sold altiOpermonth
PuUMBEfl. .
TYPQWRITER EXCHANGE,’ f
“I Pamela Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn.
SPECIAL 1
LADIES’ SHOES '
Newest Last
~ At $5.00
Value $7.50
See Them in the Window
MAX LEVY’S‘ -
31 South Main St,
South Norwalk.
WHOLESALE
and
RETAIL
OIGABB, CIGARETTBA
PIPES and TOBACCO.
TAva BROS
MM“ Cigar Store
Mmo Block, 80. Noun]!
Tel. 1581 ) -
l
I
S
i, ‘
RESTAURANT
.O'ular Dinner 11:30 to 2:30, 40c
“Dela! Supper including Soup 55c
“Inlay Full Course Dinner, 85¢
13 North Main Street
11:30 to 1 a. n1.
Phone 2253
call 499
JAFFE & ASH
We are in the market for all.
ma of junk, second-hand fur-
niture and .old clothes. '
We pay the prices for every;
aficsnEMNom‘m.
Specials In
AUTOMOBILE ?
- SUPPLIES
‘You will save money if you
} now'as we are closing out
following lines: Ajax, Fire
Yes-y good value in Racine
’ guaranteed 5,000 miles,
31510. Size 30 x 3 1-2.
.Pesroe, Hudson and Victor
on weekly payments.
A. MODNE
v7 arm-ea Im- In.
’ ”if Agency'For ‘.
k
Pm
29th Anniversary7 sale -
' March 3rd to 10th
Always an event in the Grocery ’ Tirade. . I This
year bigger end better than ever. ‘ '
SEE YESTERDAY’S SENTINEL FOR LARGE.
‘ ADVERTISEMENT ‘
/
I
Watch for one of our circulars to be delivered at.
your home,
Beckmann Grocery
83 Washington St.
.v
Phone 1405.
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
RIB LAMB cnors iOc'Ib.
LOIN LAMB CROPS .onnn_.-ooscsooccsvoooou‘uol.so 4801b-
SHOULDER STEAK Inonouascene‘soolo-sfi‘scjoéo-esofaso 2261b-
HAMBURG STEAK
WATCH FOR OUR LENTEN FISH SPECIALS.
‘1
n...“non-nu;Qua-urn..2201b.
SchultZe’s Sanitary Markets
noswum
‘Best Elsin Creamery Butter
WHITEGRANULATEn 'sjo‘a'l
NEW LAI‘D EGGS
Alaska Salmon. 1-2 can .’ . . . . . . . . . .
everybody.
12 NORTH MAIN 8T., SOUTh NORWALK
53 MAIN’ST, NORWALK
scorn rennin
..............69clb.
American Cheese'............‘ .............. -. 35018.
reLar ...... ............. .......28cl
Compoun Lard ......... ...... .......250 .‘
FirstPrIzeNutButtcr....................35c].
JerseyMaIdOleo........-...: ........... . 35cl_.
na_F.sh ._.: ......................... .. 25c can
ColumbIaRIverSalmon.-.................25ccan
Red-AlaskaSalmonJailcan.:....r.........33ccan
Pink Alaska Salmon. tall can . . . . . ...... . can
Del onte Sardines. tomato sauce no
one '99.. $9.; a ..-.-fi...-.-.k..-.-.....H-459.
'VeryBesthlixedTea .t 39c_
Hebe Evan. Milk « ........... 10c can
R—2 lb.-carton for
Slamla I'd Butler & Egg C0.
the southern .
1W son. ~New»Hsven. Windham
and Middlesex will. line their deio-
gates for him, it is said.
“Senator Charles A. Templeton, of
Waterbury. wants to be Lieutenant-
Govcrnor on the Wilson ticket. which
would giVe it the support of upper
New Haven county and the valley.
Senator Klett, of New Britain, it is
said. has not yet delinquished his as-
pirations for a second piece on the
ticket with Governor Marcus H. Hob
comb. it the Wilson combination
should not materialize. There are
those who still believe thsl the Gov-
ernor should receive the nomination
the fourth this, and they are loth to
admit that there is a possibility of his
non—acceptance on account or his phy~
sicai condition and his age. They
would~like to have him run in order to
generally clear away the situation and
effect a compromise, but it is doubted
it he can be persuaded to do so. Those
who have been making a canvass of
th State report that the sentiment for
Mayor Wilson grows space each day.-
as ‘the opposition to Judge Walsh in-
creases." '
STATE GUARD
ENCAMPMENT
‘ 5 Continued from First Page.
s ‘—-‘
concerning the encampment:
Second Infantry and First Separate
Company infantry, C. S. 0., July 12 to
17. 1920., ,
.Third lnfantrynnd First Separate
Battalion Infantry, C. S. 0.. July i9 to
24. 1.920. ‘
First infantry. C. S. (3.. July ‘26 to 31,
1920.
Fifth infantry. C. S. (1., August 2 to
7, 1920."
l .
1 Fourth infantry, C. S. G.,August’9
to Li. 1920: all dates inclusive. .
The Assistant Quartermaster-Geno
ill ‘will prewe the buildings and the
camp ground (pr occupation at the.
troops as barracks during the encempJ
ment. He will place the necessary.
number of field ranges for the use or‘
company cooks. and he will advertise
for bids and award contracts for.the
required amount of subsistence stores
for "Garrison Ration" {or the enlisted
men. '
Company comumnders will. at the
part“
1”,;
o
INCOME TAX MAN
*vFARRELL GOE FROM
.HERE_ ' T0 WATERBURY
. (Continued‘rmm First Page)
corporations to insure an ’accurata
payment or corporation income ’ tax.
Thus, he gaihed a wide, albeit conn-
dentlal, knowledge of local businesses.
Mr. Farrell. a former resident of
Norwalk, has his homo in Stamford.
He made many warm friends while on
~duty here, and they are loath to see
him leave. He had desk room in po-
lice headquarters. City Hall. but did
mast of his—work in the on‘ices of those
corporations on whose books he work-
Chairman Hohenthsl, speaking of
the possibility of a Prohibition presi-
dential ticket. stated, recently, that
such a ticket..would not be put into
the field unless one or the other of the
big parties named a man outspokenly
against the enforccmitit of the pro-
hibliory amendment.
ORDERS ERRECT 0F ;
' PRINCE ALBRECHT;
BERLIN. llarch 8.—Gusiav A.
earliest possible date, appoint two
cook's (first and second cook) in their
respective companies. It is very es-
sential that none bi ewerlenced cooks
should be appointed and they should
be. it possible. men whohave had ex-
, perience with Government rations. ‘
coATs, son's, passengers!)
THE LASTOETHESEASON
, genome. enema ”or
. SUITS ' . ,cOATs
that formerly sold at $28.50 Ladies' and Misses’ Tull“ ‘”
to $69.50. - - Trimmed Plush Goats X
Final Clean-Up Price ‘ Special at $25 to $45 i
peso to $45.00 Former value “up to $5150 -
.WY .
Sale of 3 Winter Suits & coals “
The Assistant, QuartermastenGener-
all will communicate with the several
regimental commanders and arrange!
for a meeting of all mess sergeants
an cooks. in each regiment. for a
practical talk on the issue and prepar-
ing pi the garrison ration. ‘
DEACON AIKEN l «
, GIVEN HIS CHARGE
*‘- ..
(Continued :tr'om Page One).
.person think; to arouse
science; to assure the soul.
' The topic for the-revealing scrmonl
l Was “The Good News About God." In'
ihe early days. when Christians were
despised. Paul said: “I am not asham-
‘ed of the gospel of Jesus Christ. for it
is the power of God under salvation."
The same power is abroad in the
world today. '* ‘v‘v’hfie The *W is ifi
' plain that it can he understood by the’
simple in mind. yet the keenest mind,
the most, proioumi thinker. cannot
fathom its mystery. it- can only be«
hold and acknowledge its power l0
save to the enthusiast. I
The record of the gospel revealing
the Fatherhoo‘ of God is one of fifi'er
ending blessing to humanity.
The music. by the Choral Union. un-
__ dcr the leadership of Mrs. Victor' J.
Benelisha, added greatly to the at-
‘traetion of the church services.
There was a good attendance at the
devotional meeting of the ,Christinn
- Endeavor. led by Herbert Hirst. The .
work by this society ',-is done by the
young people, and they have entered
"into it with no little enthusiasm and
determination. , ,
. . Tonight they,~s§ill play volley ball.
'I'lred Out?
, Do ism um more.“ ‘4" '7 "arm
f‘uwfu tired feeling," hurineic. lame
. swollen iohu.‘ Mums-”h. Jum-
isuhe' mt ' Jolene-
solidifies
the ~ .con-
x
~ »
.Noske, m‘inisi‘er of defense. has on
thereupon left. the building. t
ing the reactionaris-s.
French have taken: any action as all,
,consecuence. figs, mm flutes ling .93935‘1‘132. DE fimmfinkfiiflm Q -
said—it will lead t i;
the Germangovernment.
setting the regular order of business. '
con f e rence.
and
negotiations torn compromise on that
subject Were continued.
lieve may succeed
iPresident’s decision. Senator
R
cent bipartisan con! ' ,
gented in the “Sent. e. We
Republican: Indipna,
stood. the: no ,; '
' League '
“optimum
tiered the provisioiial arrest of Prince
Joachim Albnecht of Prussia. cousin
of former Emperor “'illiam and Baron
won Piston for engaging in an'assnult
upon Captain Rougheviu. a French 01‘-
ficer with the interallled mission in.
this city. at the Adlon‘Hoieleatur—
day night.
The assault occurred in the dining.
room the prince and his friends hurl-
ing candles. crockery and other"mls-
l
silos at Captain Rougherin and his ,
party, who had refused to stand While
the, orchestra was playing '1)?“th-
ialld uber Allies." Captain .Roughumi
was beaten and his clothes wereriorn.‘
.\thn the prince entered the .Adlon“
for luncheon tho. following day. Sun-a
day, the head, waiter told him he?
could not be servedi‘and that ii“ he in §
sisted upon taking a seat at a table‘
the waiters would strike. Joachim?
_ . is a de-=
(‘JSlOn of their union. which is oppos-i
it is not, known here whether the
N
T0 CENTER FIGHT.
ON ARTICLE X “
(Continuead Troll} 'Hix‘st‘ Page)"
can-loader, cents to go on without 119-:
While they waited to see whether
the House would grant the requested
between President Vi’ilson‘
Senator Simmons, Democrat,’
North Carolina, on Article Ten. the
~ .. :1 these ne-
gotiations. which some" Senators he'-
regardless of the
acting l‘dr the
, t
of that.
arm-manic '
vA~ Substitute worked out in the-re-
and Dram;
W,
N
, _ In:
some» 7 mum"“"
lshot and‘killed Dr. (alleles.
‘ihe Opposition party '
'luken part in the lighting were killed.
. Victims of the melee were promi-
o unpleasanlness for ”977978ij
7 Signmons.‘ I ,.
mammals. and Sein‘ i ‘
later Vl'atso’n. of‘lndiana. {or the lie-l
lpubiicans. ‘
willingness; me the m;
lion gum-mgit wk ‘d ‘ "e
menu: any common ' 3&9? '
gording the reduction or
should not «apply to
at any time
hostilities. ’.
7 the museum ’
or-sctueii‘or inasmuch ‘11-”
l
j .
‘I
. longecrepe.
w .
7'7.
Kimonos , ‘
,iStore ClOsés‘.at& p. m. Dally.
TWENTY KILLED .
- AND WOUNDED .
~ IN A BATTLE
from Page} 030), .
new government leader. At the time
of the Guiternex revolution last sum-
mer. the United Stale. unarmed
and suggested negotiations between
the contending' pox-cos. . President
Bertrand refined to do this and
turning the presidency over to the
‘coutrol of. the ministry. left the coum
try. Later the cabinet oed power
in the. hands of Francl '. Bogran.
vice-president. who. following an eleo
‘1 (Continued
2
av
i
. 55:50“ 557.00
‘ Silk LKimo‘nas; ' ._ 520.0010 $25.00
W’ = scrum 01mm
" ' Bloomers, (lawns and combinations.
1 mo ~
in
H. KRIEGER e CO.
' ~ ~Milliners.
M We are now shOWinfl' 3
wonderfulselection of ex-
clusive Millinery. Fifth
Avenue ' and Broadway
,.
tion, was succeeded by General Guit—
styles for‘: inst half the
men
followed a battle in the Chamber be-
tween members or the body and fol’
lower: of the president most of whom
were soldiers. in addition to-Fresiv
dent Boron, three leading members of
who had not
cent in Honduras and advices state
public sentiment ran high resulting
in Geeral TiburcioGarcia, military
leader of‘thc oppoeniu of Guiterrez
taking the field at the head or a {om-l
of five hundred men. it is slated the
rebels have taken refuge near the
Xicaraguan bord r. The recipient of
the down whose pine. is not given by
El Universal is said to be a former
Honduran journalist ln" close touch
wnh conditions in that country.
I. JOEL Losns '
Ills VALUABLES ’
‘ . .._.__.._._
(Continued from First Page).
conveniently located ncrir a ‘Mfiddw.
and. after tossing out his overcoat he
slzddown theme to safety. '
His loss wnsmulte heavy. however.
as he failed to take his vest, contain
ing a gold watch. $100 in money and
valuable papers. and also left two
giggle}; containing his samples. all of2
w c were completely destroyed3
when the building, a wooden structure, ;
collapsed. a few minutes after the fire 1
was discovered. ‘
The names are supposed to hare?
started from some detect in the heat»:
Willa? Efforts to sav-
6
ing a house nearby. ‘
a 4
3
‘6.
=
as
(I)
=
‘: savvsttnm opriciAiu.
, - error. in the Congress it has been , . . ~ .
P“ ‘held by one faction that 111 («gallon Brice Chm In the 39“
. should be void because of t .13 die-
DRggEGAngIéPECIAL Ilurbed condition of the country at thei York Stores-
time the balloting took place. .‘ '
' .ASSEMBLY CALL Opposition to the government he— '-
_. icame so powerful at last that the -—«~ ~-— ’-~—~— —- ~—- ~ “-7;
(Continued from first Page). iGuiterres government Was threatened. ,
__ land during a session of the gross. '
the Bi hieemh Amendment would penal”?! weeks ago 13- "Purim? (330193”; '
seen I: by Federal ofl'iccrs. and Ihatidelivered a strolls speech mined- Specm for the ‘V 6911‘
legislation. by the State, was not otfluflerrez. Enraged at this attack. an -
all needed at this time. , ;a.dherent of .Guiterre: is said to have m I'M? FLOUR—~—
Epscislabag $1.75
MY"! CONDENSED
MILK, —ucun..........19c
Siva-Tum} WASH. .
‘IXGI‘OWDIB—
rumor mm: conn—
‘8mall and tender, 8. can 15c
24 ~ Cottage Street
A. 'STULL
7c
\
‘ comm
5 09m T0 All.
For SUGGESTIONS of a UNl-
QUE WlNDOW_ DISPLAY In
January. Watches. Clocks and
Optical Goods that WE carry.
Contest lasts during our Sov-
enth Anniversary and Rommel
Sale. ' ‘
At hast try-Awe wiil‘assist
you. if necessary. -~ .
Your suggcslion must be strif-
ion and sketched. itseiecied
« m , ' , _. #3
other a‘prlzo of live dollar-5'
Worth oi our goods, at your
choice.
HOW TO WIN
Study our window a; once.
and see about goods displayed
today. llead' poster Adv. of
pritos and goods use carry.
which is posted outside of win
dow.
Either you may be a Conic-sh
or; or, last but, not leastwa
payer. ’
“YOU CANNOT AFFORD 'ro
“ .2 . P985 THlS svst
‘ CharlesBrahd
. . " f. f . .
Lgsxoent‘ygw j refinance.
: ‘epalfing 3. specialty;
, .SQUTH noRWALK. CONN.
w: ¥
. .m. -- ..._.._..._, ._.. 3
Norwalk Chronicler