Cancel coal is ’now selllns'at
radically the same“ price as
Anthracite—something that has.
never happened before. Cannel
so lost the thing for these cool
ys Burn it in your grate to take
d‘tbefchlll andriyou' will notan I I
keep the furnace going.
Try this plan to reduce the lugs
cost of” heating. ‘
RRISQ:
Smith, Underwood,
Remington, all other
makes. sold, rented,"
repaired. Rentals. 35
' per month. Machines
sold atflOpermonth;
» PLUMBER.
wruwmrsn axon-moon,
[ .- !nirllold Aye.I Brldgeporgfcenn.
. ’04 1'
Md,
:M'I our ,
' NICE CREAM SODA
7.
,1; 12011 Vobtain your full money’s
, Mix- of quality in Sodas, Ice
Ex-
m, Sundaes, etc, here.
m dispensing.
New England
Candy Shep
10 scorn MAIN sin,
‘ l _ stem refusals totem-ritecapaeim "
"cerium afidonL " some are]: emotion “every ' hand;
"Tm'nthemuuon‘t" « . ' .-
, Qui- problem Just nowii to furnish a" supply a: lumbm- for on
“trade emu; to the unusual demand, and , railroad transportation
- difficulties. It ther is any question in your. mind re‘xardirlsyour. lum
goons 'best we can. lOur service-is-better than ordinary} bécauseiwe
have an excellent organization and unsurpassed auto truck delivery-
system- , .. ms 7 V "'
I'ill
some nouwm cons. ~
.. e ....v
E .
-’.b9r_r.muirements minus-chases. writer‘or can and we will advise,
Hatch Eel Bailéyz CO
1
. W': :to, Graulated‘S‘ugar
- F or Everybody
Both Stores.
Standard Butter 69° EggCo.
12 North Main St. So. Norwajki
53 Mam St, ' N orwalk
A full sized Soda, full of the
. that charged water, flavors, fruits
2‘ ice cream', a. drink that is a
refreshing delight-'4-
43c lb. COFFEE 43c lb.
You may beat the mice but not the oualitv. Try
a pound and note the delicious flavor.
Pitted Prunes. cook in 10minutes. uk .
Rln_S0 for washing, no boiling. nke'. 52.112535. .23:
California Tunv Fish. white meat. can ...- 30c
Wheat—sworth. Grahams. oer pkg. . . . . . . . . 15c
Navel or Florida Oranges . . . . .' . . . . . . . for 25;:
Crosse & Blackwell’s Marmalade. iar . . ... . . 45c
wagggltg $3222.;(Sih Sttgeo'léomito Sauce. can . . . 9c
as 0 o oooho‘ueo-uo-c-o
Malt'Breakfact Food. like. .9. g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Egg
Buv Vour bread. cakes.- rolls. buns. etc.. at
White House Breadery. next to
Beckmanh’sGrOcery
83 Washington St. FREE. DELIVERY Phone 1405.
Phone 952.
Bargain in
Diamond Tires
6000 Miles Guaran-
teed. 25 Per Cent.
Off List—Price.
. "A. MODNE ‘.
7a NORTH MAIN ST.
for Ambitious People, Merrill
MS in SHORTHAND,
MG and related subjects are
lhort cuts to successful careers.
‘ ‘ Ask For Particulars
' "mOKKEEPING, TYPEWRIT-
seams. Quality ‘
JeWelryHand Optical
‘Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials.
Steak Halibut ‘. . . . . . . - " I '
SteakCod .. LI i3: 1123
Fresh Mackerel . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ”...-nu»... 35c lb.
lgutter Fish
oston Blues -
Haddock . ‘13:}:
It. ‘-
sou-unconn-nnq‘oonaa.|
All the Best Brands of Canned Fish.
Schultze’s sanitary Markets,
NorWalk—780uth Norwalk '
. . . . . . 20c 1b..
FreshStock Finnan Haddie . . . ..Z . . . . . .... 16c lb. ..
William O. McLean, Inc.
—-lNSURANCE—-—
Phone 1953 ‘74 Washington Street.
White Footwear
and general wear:
White Buckskin Sport Oxford, rubber sole and heel, $9.00
White Ganiasd’nmp, tbrn sole, French hee1,§3.50.
Some of the Spring and Summer styles for dress, sport.
White Reignskin Oxford, welt sole, military heel, $6.50 _
,‘ELWOOD e CLOVER"
_' t . 3-122 ”wellington Street
MAKE ginormous: sides snavm
_: ‘VVVIREHKYQUR'HOME THIS SPRING
...: Release yourself-from household
Electrical Appliances. "
mos
drudgerythrough the nee'pf r
:t‘QEqudl‘nnimct justice to all
‘ as 3 remedy for
'ediailsentences 1 p
, yleWs. 01 today,":.naid/
' The Vicell’rasldentfaiso
'blgh'cost of living may" be
..‘this countryrshall rest
lee and equal force. funnighand lees: ,
~premwltlr~punl 7 y
' ring" to create. disc‘s-def or curtain
, mommms, Ind,‘ my 20,—.
men”,
. unmet was prescribed
by Y1 Residentuarshnll. inrhlerhey.’
notoraddress today before the State,
I
‘ Democraticxconvennon. 7 He also urg-
roflteers and in-
creased p .. «tellers the high
cost or ‘ , , ,
» ‘f’f‘l held thatthe‘ Democratic doctrine
oi equal and‘exectjustlce to all men
and or special privileges to none. will
meet all the. and irrecolclled ‘
Mr. Marshall
the hope "that. President Wilson and
the Senatorimuld reconcile their dif-
ferences over the; peace treaty and
that it wouldbe-ratluedhbut said no
man, should be read out of the Dex-110..
cratic party because of his opinion on
the League of Nations. -
"This was, as I understand it," the
Vice-President.“ said, "an American
war. The peace should be an Anierl-
can peace. The War could not have
been fought successfully as either a
Democratic or Republican war. The
peace cannot bring that real peace
which the American people want it it
be made either as a Democratic or a
Republican peace. .
"I still hope thatrthe President. and
the Senate will reach an accord upon
such terms as will enable the treaty
to be ratified and a de jure peace to
be made «with the Government or Ger-
many, but 3 I grant to no man the
right to read me out of the Democrats
ic party nor to say to me that I cum
not stand upon its platform, advocate
the election of its candidates and vote
for them. I. myself, will not say to
any'man that his views 'upon the Letty
ue of Nations inevitably place him
without the Democratic fold.”
Vice~President Marshall said his
comments on the treaty would be
brief. for he had no hope of lighting
the “cimmerian darkness which now
envelope it ,but added:
“A life long advocate of a resort to
courts and not to force, I gave my
unqualified endorsement lo the altru-
istic views of the President, in the de
Tense of which views he has broken
his body."
Any letup in the enforcement of
national prohibition until legal change
has been made in its provisions was
opposed by Mr. Maren”. who warned
the Democratic party that it would
"moril the contemptof the people if.
it, ever stands for the Haunting of a
law because certain citizens do not be
lievei it." p
, “Wlfic the Prohibition amendment
remains. it must. be enforced in ac.
cnrdnncv Willi its provisions." he said.
“If crystallizlng public sentimrmt does
not. as the days so by, not back of it,
the people will find a way. lawfully.
to lessen what some doom to be its
rigors." *
The Vice-President assailed the Rt:-
publican Congress for iIS'work during:
the last year. declaring it has “laid its
hand upon nothing and has thought
of nothing save a proposal to prevent,
during» an unprecedented scarcity oi“
manufactured products. the dumping
of foreignmadc goods on our markets.
as an ablation to the Great, God Pro-
tection that he will not permit the low-
ering: of prices lost 300 per cent. stock
dividends may no longer be declared.
and thus the «working man be put upon
an equality with the pauper labor 0:
Europe." “ “
Mr. Marshall declared the aftermath
of the war. "in legislative halls. would
be heart breaking if it Were not hu.
morons." and charged that the Rehab.
licans have spent the last year con-
ducting "searching investigations, at
great expense. 1'; show that the vis-
(cry which we won was really a de-
feat."
“The Republican parly has no? re-
habilitated America." the Vicel’resb
dent said, 'f'Ehe question now is. to
what party will the people commit the
work of reconstruction?"
Regarding the doctrine for “equal
and exact justice." Mr. Marshall said;
“Equal and exact juslice for all men
demands that the law shall take into
consideration the inherent right of the
individual l0 life, to liberty and to the
pursuit, of happinesa;
the individual in these right‘i: shall
punish him if he interfere with the
rights of another; shall separate all
cilizeus into the honest lamobldinc‘,
and the dishonest law~breakingt shall
is: ill? honesr lau'nbiding alone. and
shall punish without fear, favor oriaf-
feciion. the dishonest law-breaking.
And lo occumulate a? mind which-be.
lieves in these. principles, it is time
{or us to put our flying machines In.
the'hangars of life and realize that.
while there is less speed, there is
more safety in walking. 1
“Let us not delude ourselves into
me belief that the currency and credit
of this country can double. the 1301111.
latlon increase and the production rc~
main are standstill, and yet that the
reduced,
and peace. plenty and prosperity
abound in the land. Let. us quit talk-
ing about the profiteer and begin Jail-
ing him. ‘ And let the man who works
understand that iii-greater production
he benefits himself as well as his iel~
lawman. 7 . T
“We all’ condemn, in unmeasured
terms, that foreign-below on. Will}
having heard that 'A‘merica. s a Dolm-
cal asylum. has Come to our shores
with an idea that he. can do as he.
pleases and be treated as a lunatic..-
though he be a criminal; What is to
be the honest answer of every liberty-
’ loving American to the? proposal Gian
sorts oi American. citizens that this
Goverum‘éh» lists been instituted for
' up ‘se of giving him a benefit, at
the expense of someone else?
, “You cannot gain manually of the
that the laws of
‘made u, their minds. _ 7
' p " with equal just
aloha”; ’ .
' :Bestrratlon.
ended_:ot treedomcf aw, . -
hmentlloi‘ thosezseekl
now'i that the war . is
the Government by.a.ny,.other n
legalqmeezls,u.rwns urgédlb .
n all
”expressed ‘ '
shall protect
Which at'nresent is the
~Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store~
1 Aspeciall’rice on Tricolette Ctoth _'
shades. Fullyar‘d wide. $4.00 yard. ..- sz sum:
Suitable Stuff for Bathing Suits
SURF CLOTH—A specially woven material that always brows Satisfac—
tory. Black only. 32 inches wide. $1.25. $1.75 yard. 36 inches wide. $2.00 v3.11
SKINNER SATIN—Another oonular material $450—$435 vard,
Hyatt
most nonular fabric on the market. All of
the leading:
e:
which were reserved to them in the
compact made with the general Gov—
emment,’ and the party, he. thought,
should promise that it would not sub-
ments which “further relieves t he
States of their duty to enforce the
police power inherent in the States,
and to protect the lives and fortunes
of their citizens." *
“The almost obliterated lines divid-
ing the three branches of Government
should be again clearly drawn,” he
added. “Government by discretion
should cease. Boards which make
rules, try violations thereof and en-
force punishment should go. They are
not democratic. They are benevolent
(lespotisms." ‘_
While omitting any direct reference
to soldier bonus legislation, the Vice
President said he would say to the for-
mer service men, “sound of body and
anything they want from Congress.
“It will be afraid to resist you,” he
continued, "But, looking back upon
your glorious record, I beg you to con-
snlcr whether you want to go down in
history as of the tribe of Nathan Hale
or of the tribe of Oll\‘li‘ Twist."
Mr. Marshall Closed his speech with
an endorsement of Thomas Taggart
for ‘l'nitcd States Senator i‘romtlndl-
aim. and with a plea for Indiana Dem-
“ovary “not to remove the ancientland
marks, lo hold 1:151 to 1119 faith, to be
strong and to acquit themselves like
men."
“Success is desirable but honor is
noedful,” the Vice-President declared.
BIG MASONIC FAIR
OPENS IN NEW HALL
Continued From First Page.
moms and toys for tiny tots: inc nox—
elly booth, «which proved in be one of
ibe biggest attractions with its big
burden of dainty work. the electric
maze which proved to be one of the
most unique and attractive oi‘ the side
shows, the domestic booth, and the
cake booth whore Ilic star exhibit. was
a oorking big- calm with the Masonic
emblems cleverly fashioned in choco~
late. on its white icing by Mrs. George
Hardwirk. and the fish pond,
rack. and other attractions
every avaiduble space. '
Ballyhooers Below in the Basement.
Passing the big soda fountain at the
filling
corps of brothers juggled sundaos and
other toolhsome cocktlons like profes-
sionals. there came a. most, enticing
jumble of savory smells and vocifer-
ous shouts from the big basement. one
end being converted into a midway
with all sorts of: games. many of the
time honored models and some origin-
al with the Flowerland committee, of
which Robert E. London is the effici-
ent and hard-working chairman. Co-
ney Island, the Danbnry Fair, or any
of the other big shows have nothing
on those leather shooters last; night
and the crowd around every one was
of capacity size. ‘.
in the front of (be room was a. most
attractive buffet/“lunch with a most
elficicnt squad of pretty waitresses.
Homemade goodies of many kinds, ice
cream coffee and other loathsome vi.
mads found a ready sale.
Many Novel Customea.
tendants were in costume, lhe ladies
in artistic and becoming emations and
the majority of the men in comidget-
zips in which those of L. B, Brown,
mit any Federal Constitutional amend-'
mind: ’1hnt they can obtain almosl.‘
Callu-
reur of the main floor where a select
Practically all of the army of at?
fi‘
The Democratic partv he said Clifton Meek and Iohn Gnu.” W H p Amwm‘xfix
.. . l - e «.27. 0.011. A.-.
should also demand that the States particularly effective. I i \‘x'AHHn'Ltrlmrdofilt F\‘b"F“:‘:
take back the discharge of the duties The musical program was or hi‘flnllfil'ghhmlL N. J“ ...};‘3 "1 115;!
\' ‘\ L‘mlllln’
order and included vocal Solos by Mrs. ‘i'omt. ISJNX' '1‘... . \\ . .
Arthur K. Fitch, who was at her bctll’, 'l Yum-[xt- 4 mt] m l." “in- lily-g;
and violin selections by Lawrence . lilizuludh ‘33.". . ov- . ~ L'..U"“EV
Basia most artistically rendered, all oilxew London. t; “in; 1W“ “I: ‘I ” “1‘5
which were loudly encored. Thvn . Tacoma. 121.2122 1.5 it. I” L ”‘11:;
there was the splendid dance musicivcr 42.938.01-7'w11 y». . tim- ...“.
furnished by the Norwalk Club orcht >13 mod, N. J 1] 7:1. . V x.” 2,4.”
tra. under the olflcient direction m"! 17,1 pm: (mus.- 2;...»2. g . L F“
Prof. “'illiam Vl'olniiz, chairman off minus:- Sl.lo;fi.’..1~ {sh I ._‘~-:l.
the musical committee. li‘mm mumvs 0 tumulaumx .- . , .4 ”if?“
Tonight's program will include cox\.;-vs'..t;15. 4:03. . [4- ;;-~ My? 33”?”
tralto solos by Mrs. Justin C. rucllr‘, - l‘ m. V H . w r“
the Well-known concert. singtl'. and bat—l .. .
ritono selections by ("harms (:ms‘, so . . Thwdn limo r... s, “33,. 1 ....l
loisi; of the Grace Chm-ch choir, and ‘ (05(1V, ..wo gnu. .: H - l 1.]
plenty of dance musxc by the err-lugs}. mm?” 1.1..” ......4.‘ t' ~ L
1“ 2th minim llln
, _ ‘ . ,.
nulibtm: \n‘.l1=’-\w3122n‘3 3‘
m I‘: % w,
tra.
Total Eclipse Adds to the Foo.
An added attraction \V}ll('l] “as" Tim '1
on the program, but. which only mitlml ‘ ......
in lilo fun was the sudden dimming;t
of 1110. electric lights which went down:
I]..1\lfll‘§.lft‘lf&l ,o.
and down and finally out. 'l‘ln- Cox-g
The lcudiusf ~33. 12? 3.4“;
necticui Company ”was lll‘illllpily not
fled and in about :1 quarter ui‘ an hm: 1‘;
Ready-to-wmr (‘lv‘tht‘w for
men. women and a.h':“«.‘.2w.
“the lights flushed on again, ‘1an in ll“ 5»
meantime kind neighbors h:15«lfl‘\_\‘ ton-é
tl'ibulcd lamps. lanterns and :ollow.’
{lips and lho brilliant gulps of 131m,
ballyhoo bunch afdvtl in 131v illuroinJ-l
lion.
.,%091‘ who worked so hard in p: 1'-
fecting H10 arrnngvnwms should surf-‘1
13' be eulislivd with their iniziul slimz’
mg and the (“cunt is sure 10 grow 2117
public favor :19. it progresses.
St. John‘s l'zm- si a big rhu‘o’!
Go 10 i1!
RIBBON
Spring demands brilliancy in costumes and on}:
ribbons appear even more lovely.
Pldid ribbons for the children‘s hair bows;
figured ribbons for the summer gowns; ribbons 1'11. 11‘s.“...
appear beneath the Eaton jacket or blouse; ribbons .17: -.
estry, suitable for hand bags; ribbons in plain am“: .511.“
satin for camisoles and all sorts of fancy work.
‘ J. I. MALLETTE
Tel. 449.
88 WASHINGTON ST.
We sell on new :xw
menis.
12.51;.)
straits.
SOUTH N 0?. "9'1." 9:}:
...M
,_...,.—-u__...m
MME. JEANNETTE
South Norwalk’s Loading:
Corsetiere and Glover
Phone 909 56 South Main \.t
We make a Specialty of filling Col‘scls to the; lotto
1131 figure. With the tremendous stock oi land»
we carry. you are sure to find the right model flaw.
CORSETS FITTED FREE
1""
,/
Give Your Tomb rinse:
ARE yous urns TAKING
Thamer’s glasses will give you
normal vision; . ,
YOU?
citlaens of, Amexicafientil they: have ; .
sand-arms"
. finch. 1.7,,
THAMBR
"Optometrists and Optional
. SThe'boque of «good glassezi‘;
‘3? Atlantic St.._ . Stamford
l
zomtosm. 7
p _ _. gannnucrion .
x .
* Weclose 936 r; Moan .'
Attention
Your :2Dlwzu':1m~o mu ' “‘1;
YOU Mil pl‘umui .1 Ml.
your meals holly}. Li». ”I?
illld ht' hem-r will}! ~. ...-3;
self in gomml. 1; ”a
V much, and l givr l‘n- ‘1‘!
Work. l‘mmvmh! 1‘ 1h: 4. ‘ 1H1
1 decay is going on 4le 7.» .. “Is
' the condition of 3.\' ‘ w
made worse by ylilllm' K.
should
in
marrow what
'day. Comuliuiumz-
Dr. J. H. Mallory
IT SOMETlM,Es
happens, yes, and when'lcnst expect-
ed. It is the unexpected that we are
biten called upon to face and reminds
us. we enculd be ready. “ ‘ ,
, Senr your automobile to this garage}
~ for repairs. Wen-ill make it look likcg
mew d the changes wont be high?
, ough it is war times.
16 80. Main St, 5mm. . M.
Hattie-.9 A. M. to 5 P. m; 7 ’c z to ..
‘ \SUfldaya by Appointuwm urn}.
"even ....—
' .7 FOR AuromostLE Mfr/1:,
, 1 ”...-”.7”??? ‘
.REPAIRS AMERICAN AND Ch£‘\A,SB
no malter how utnoornow big till“? i
maybe have us no then). RESTAURM" ‘3 $6:
IVES" )‘3'1‘ : 7 ‘ V ‘ ‘ Regular Dinner‘llzsolo .. ‘ if»:
-. -‘ H NOR . A‘K AUTO ‘ Speci:| sizfilercgtc'lsfrléqn L1. .‘fc
I ~ EAIR CD: ' * I L sun is; North Main Sim-6‘»
‘ 11:30 to 1 a- m-
625
phone a 3
._—l
Norwalk Chronicler