- ' d. . . . “
‘ . hooks. ‘ As welcome as
Of your stamp buy ”com-
ere—they: stick to us .year,
, a“:
o‘not send by parcel post—-
ghee that we cannot boast—
by our carriers strong and
e get coal safely there by
"’ and chute it quickly in
box“ for you to get when
111 home. It warms your
I dung
The information and
a
Our-advice to our friends and customers is tO'build now— I
Do not wait for .lower prices in lumber for in
is not high‘ in comparison to other? ‘_ 7‘!” ‘
memeflhom mm“ Mm _. Q . .,
”www.mwilfl%m m mm 1
advice we give you may save you
a good many dollars in .the cost of. your house or repair bill-
Come in and talk it over with us anytime. ‘.
The Hatch , £6", , Bailey
«"1 ’gsourn seaward: song.
reality lumber
which now as.
the
o‘ U4, ..-
. O“
I. l.‘
.‘Take Advantage
of om? ‘ '
.2
W
A. MODNE
83' NORTH m an
L
3‘ 'emoval Prices
COUCH HAMMOGKS
Wall and High Sta.
1. or A BEACH UMBRELLA
A limited supply just received that are
e thing for spooney couples while listen-
ing to what the wild waves are saying.
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY—ALI. KINDS
OF POURCH FURNITURE, SGREENS AND
RAYMOND & soN
Norwalk.
L
A ummer School
ormflg and After-
moon Classes
- 7 MERRILL
Phne 314-2.
Business C allege;-
msy National Bank Building,
‘4
NO. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee,
Pure Leaf Lard, per pound- .
——Bread, Rolls, Buns,
Breadery, Next to
Cakes,
The Quality and Close
Price Grocers
NOTE THE savnvcs ON’ PURE FOOD PRODUCTS AT
THIS POPULAR STORE
Very Best Potatoes, No. 1, peck ...
Yuban Codes, Arbuckles Best, pound, .. ........49c
Swift’s Arrow Borax Soap, 5 for ... ... ......35c
Campbell’s Condensed Soups, 2101' ... .....25c
D. a 0. Prepared Four, 2 package, .......28c
Nucoa Nut Oleo, the Word’s Best,
FancyNVhole Grain Rice, pound. ......16c
Very Best Creamery Butter, pound, ... ....89c
A. F. Beckmann E? Co. Inc.
83 WASHINGTON ST. FREE DELIVERY frnonr. 1405
_,_.__'1.35
pound, ....430
no as. 009 as. dog Cass-.25
Etc—ll'resh Hourly at White
W. Raymond
*UNDERTAKER
Ton—Office, 1609-3: House. 693.
‘21 WASHINGTON s-r.
HEW RED MEN’S BUILDING.
«
STEWLAIEB,pound
HAMBURGER STEAK, pound
LOOK ,
.JAFFE & ASH
m newspaper, 1M1-4c for
frelephone 499 or send
2 any you lo a pound for V
Bea: pryes 10:11“:
f. to 37 Port St., East Nor- '
’8 Tuesday Special
Rmmmors, pound lot so. so. it" Cs-
LAMB’S’PLUOKS pound DI. 0‘. II. '0. IO. ..Q and Colgc
BEEFLIVERPOUDII... .no so. so. u.- as. ea. eesi'.aoo16c
THE BEST FANCY GROOERIES—LOWEST PRICES
BOTH MARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. 31..
WEDNESDAYS AT NOON
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
I I .. Norwalk—280uthNorwalk =7 A r,
to. ...s.38c
n. as. on- so. ago no. no.15C
so as. not DII ..’r... ...22‘:
o
TEE HARDWARE &
MTG SUPPLY C0.
42 Water St.
' 1215-5. 80. Norwalk, Ct.
Parts, Starter and
. nGenerator Brushes
. find Greases .
, Stewart, Speedometer Parts
_.. .. Gasolineandxerosene
.éfi. Hedenberz. Prop.
, fibuppliee, Tires and Tubes
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET
THE PARIS
SOUTH NORWALK
,GLOSIN G OUT SALE
Monday and Tuesday—last of 25 beautiful suits in blue only
——sizes from 16 to 40—same will be sold at cost——
COME AND SEE THEM
GUARD AGAINST CORN BORER.
seeds Infested With Euro;,:an Para-
site Banned From State
A quarantine order forbidding the
importation of seedcom and various
other seeds into ,‘C’onecticut from
evenings
- .7-9 p- In.-
Falcou no -LONGEF?" HAVE
[Eyes of Youth
WE WILL FIT YOU WITH
SPROPER GLASSES
:fianRD L. GOOD
.. ' uII‘JIptometrist
Wed. and Sat.
areas in Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, New York and Pennsylvania
infested with other European corn
borer, which threatencs the corn in-
. ediby sE.~I-I.,Jenkins. director of the
Connecticut agricultural exlperiment
station and approved by Governor Hol—
comb. The order reads: '
“Pursu'ant'to the provisions of Sec-
tion 2106 of the general statues, it is
hereby ordered’tha’t no corn on "the
ear, stover, or other parts of the corn
plant, boom corn, including all parts
of the stalk. celery, green beans in
the pod, beets with tops. spinach, rhu-
barb. oat and rye straw as such as
when used in macking cut flowers or,
entire plants of Chrysanthemums, as-
each shipment, car, box. bale or pack-
...——
- ter, cosmos, zinia, hollyhock, and cut
Dptician , flowers or entire plants of gladiolas.
Mted_at Sulte 203. and dahlia, except the bulbs thereof.
Mermal Bldg. without stems. shall enter Conn-eati-
'* . Phone 2423 cut from the infested areas unless
age bear a, valid certificate issued by
an authorized federal inspector, stat-
ing that this contents thereof have
s. LYON
a PRINTING
.tb Norwalk ~
been examined and found free from in-
festation by the European corn'borer.
These restrictions do not apply to dry
136 products, or produtjsgrown in non-
iniested' territory passing through in-
tested areas in ,translt." ,
5—Want 59-3311“ Results.
dustry of the country, has been issu-.
‘ticipate
shelled kernels or cooked and mreserv__
ance to
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR REPARATION
(Continued from First page)
The Only clause involved in execu—
ton of the , treaty of Versailles on
which all the allies come to the con-
{erence on perfect agreement, is that
relative to disarmament of Germany.
Premier Versailles will formally of-
fer in the name of Greece to take the
mandate for Armenia and he will par-
largely all other discus
sions of Turkish questions.
Count Carlo Storza. Italian Forezgn
Minister, will ask on behalf of ltaiytor
twenty per cent of the reparations to
be paid by Germany.
LONDON, June 21.-—Referring to
the discussion of reparations between
Premiers Lloyd George and Millersnu
at Hyth, the London Times says the
basis accepted by the former Hythe
Conference regarding the interde-
pendance oi the payment of German
reparations and the reimbursement of
allied debts could not be maintained
owing to the refusal of the United
States to accept it. -
British financial representatives de-
clared themselves unable in this con-
dition to adhere 'to the plan, Inasmuch
as Great Britain will have to bear
the weight .of her debt
States, it is said. ‘
0n the other hand. it was agreed
Germany should be called upon to pay
reparations ion the form 0! counties.
which could be extensible In accord-
germanr’ about! tamer.
-.~TheéBm
1 boots have an
to the United”
. 2, wild
greatnumber of owners of motor
A ideavthat there is no,
Governm’ ent tax on motor boats. A,
notice that Harbor-master David C.
Sanford recei’ vedu from Collector
Walsh, reads as to owe: f
TREASURSP DEPARTMENT ‘
Cities of Collector of Internal Rev.
' ”a" u t
arttord cause on .
H . ' June 10, 1920.,
To David C: Sanford. ,
Sir: - , . . ,.
Enclosed herewith find Form 732
on which to make return for the use
of yachts, pleasure boats, power and
sailing boats of over five net tons, and
motor boats with fixed engines.
”The Revenue act provides that a
special excise tax be levied, collected
and paid on the above, not used exclu-
sively for trade, fishing or national
defence, or not built according to
Plans and Specifications approved by
the Navy Department; to be based on
each yacht or boat at the following
rates: ,
CLASS 1.
Yachts, pleasure boats. power boats.
motor boats (with fixed engines),
and sailing boats. of over five net
. tons. length not over 50 feet. ‘
................... . $1.00 per {00
Over fifty feet in length. and not over
one hundred feet.....$2.00vper foot
CLASS 3.
Over one hundred feet, in length
..................... $4.00 per foot
(In computing the amount of tax
required. consider length over
all In full test.)
CLASS 4.
Motor boats of not over five net tons
(with fixed engines). irrespective of
length ............. $10 (flat rate.)
The next fiscal special tax period is
July 1. 1920 to June 30, 1921: and all
boats in use on July 1. 1920, are liable
for tax for the full fiscal period.
Boats nut into use after the month or
July are subject to a tax pro-rated
for the balance of said period. effect-
ive from the first of the month in
which said boat is used.
Full instructions relative to the at
log of this form will be found on the
reverse side thereof. When properly
executed, same should be forwarded.
together with remittance covering
the amount of tax liability. to this of.
flee, when a special tax stamp, indicat-
ing payment. and a card certificate.
showing, name ‘ and description of
boat. will be issued. The card certifi-
cate. or exemption card. (issued
where no payment Is made) must be
kept on board whenever the boat is in
use. and must be shown on demand
to any officer of the Internal Revenue
or Navigation Service.
Return covering the full fiscal year.
beginning July 1. 1920, is due in this
office on or before June 30. 1920.
Make checks or money orders paya-
ble to James J. Walsh (Collector of
Internal Revenue).
Very truly yours.
JAMES J. \VALSH.
Collector.
CHICAGO BLACK
BELT SCENE OF
DEATH BATTLE
(Continued from First page)
the arrest and immediately dispatch
to Great Lakes 0: all sailors found on
the streets. _
The. other white man killed was
JOseph Hoyt, 59 years old. a clerk in
a cigar store near the scene of the
shooting. He was shot with what is
believed to have been a dumdum bul-
let. His”head was split as though with
an are. The negroes
wounded. include Joseph P. Owens a
policeman. 7 .7 g i
For several hours after the rioting
started, crowds formed in andsmuad
the outskirts of the “black belt." but
seven hundred policemen had little
trouble in dispersing them.
Three negro preachers were heat-
en by a, crowd or white men. and a
negro buying a ticket at the Polk
street station downtown was seized
by twenty-five men and severely.
beaten. Four negroes in a taxi near
the same station also were set upon
by a crowd. but escaped.
According to witnesses of the
burning of the flag and subsequent
shooting. the parade led by the Fer-
nons and eddlng dispersed in front of
a cafe at 35th street and Indiana ave-
nue. The parade was to have been
followed by a meeting in a ball over
the cafe.
One of the leaders of the proces-
’ _who was
who were L
hat to match.
* Ladies’ Raincoats of Quality
. The One garment that is useful the year round. A nice
assortment Oi colors in both silk and cloth finish.
’ Children’s Raincoats and Capes.
All sizes} and shades.
Each raincoat
Umbrellas for Men and Women.
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases.
"’1‘
has a hobby little
All prices.
w “it“..a'vn.
vention to Do.
Homer S. Cummings, in an inter-
viiew at San Francisco, said:
“While I cannot of course discuss
what the President has said to me.
I may state that I went over with him
not only the Magic of Nations issue
but others. and I believe I am thor-
odzhly advised as to his attitude _on
levery important question with which
the coming camlpaign will deal.
“The other fellowe seem to have
taken the view that the way in which
debatable issues should be met is by
making the planks that (1651 with
them so general that if nobody is sa-
tisfied. at least nobody is affrontcd.
Our position will be that every Im-
portant question is entitled to a dell;
nit‘e answer. “’e will dodge nothing.
“How about the question or wet and
dry?"
“You may
will his absolutely definite;
questions there will be no
tions."
“And the Irish question that was
sidesteped so definitey in Chicago?”
“That will (be dealt with as frankly
as every other question . The people
who are concerned with that problem
are entitled to recognition. They did
not get that in Chicago. They will
get it here. The convention will re-
cord its honest views. Our theory 18
that the people will not be satisfied
with a wishbone stipulation and they
will not have that ground of complaint
against our platform. at least.”
_._.______.___..____
REV. RAYMOND CLABBY
APPOINTED CU‘RATE
be sure that out stand
on all
excell-
Rev. Raymond J. Clabby, sou (if Mr.
and Mrs. John Clabby of Bridgeport
recently ordained to the
priesthood by Bishop Nilan or the
Cathedral in Hartford has been ap—
pointed curate to the Rev, P. H. Mc-
Lean. 'S. T. h. at Milford, Conn. This
Is Father Clabbys first appointment.
He has been assisting at St. Thomas'
college in Hartford since his ordina-
tion.
“*lth 44 uncontested divorces sched—
uled for trial before Judge Howard J.
Curtis in the Civil Superior Court this
week, the four day session promises
to be one or the busiest in a court
year marked by a large number of
separation suits. Many of the‘ cases
are from Bridgeport, and the greater
number are based on allegations of
desertion.
On Tuesday 15 of the cases will be
heard, 15“ on Wednesday and 14 on
Thursday. Friday being short Galen»
dar day, no assignmnt of cases
have yet been announced. It is un-
derstood that many motions will be
submitted for action at that, time, and
it Is also possible that several uncon-
tested divorce actions will be heard.
M”
Painters Refuse Increatle.
p———
Norwalk boss painters last week an-
nounced their refusal to grant Nor-
walk union painters an increase in
wages from $7 to $8 per eight hou‘
day, to be effective July 1. Painters
wages here were raised from $5.50 to
$7 per day on March 1 of the present
year.
, 1
Specials fOr the
Week
Specials for the Week
H. 0' Force, pkg, . . . . . . .10c
Sunbeam Corn Flakes, pkg, 12c
Swift’s Prom. Oleo., pkg, 360
Full Weight Pure Condensed
Milk, a can, ...........21c
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street
A Strong Banking
GonntTctiOIT T
o
, When you choose a bank
whose capital and surplus
plainly indicates strength,
whose resources are ample to
meet all ‘ emergencies and
whose policy is founded on un-
qualified integrity, you choose
safely.
And it along with the safety
you' get courtesy, then you
have made a desirable bank—
ing connection.
The City Ntional Bank Of—
slon, believed to have been the elder
Femon ,took a flag from a parcel!
which he was carrying and set fire;
to it. Spectators asserted that flag
was saturated with oil and that It
.burned readily.
Policeman Owens rushed to the
scene and toward one or the men.
his club raised as though to strike.
witnesses said. One of the men on
horseback, it was. declared. fired at
him with a short rifle, wounding him
with the first shot,
Rose, the ”sailor. who had been
touring the south side with two com-
panions, sprang from an automobile
when he saw the parade, and was al-
most at the policeman's side when the
latter was shot. according to specta-
tors. He turned and ran into a near-
by cigar store.
Several men with riflles. some of
which it is declared were obtained
from an automobile nearby, ran to
the door of the cigar store .sud fired
a volley, according to persons nee;-
the scene. Rose and Hoyt. the cigar
clerk, dropped dead.
.3an the shooting a second 1138
was thrown upon the flames, but was
rescued before it was «burned. ,. ~
Shortly after the arrival ot‘llonce
and dispersal of the crowds,
'85 sent out for tfie arrest of Jones.
Iiefore the order for this arr-es. t was
issued, he was seen by a newspanet‘
ing to do with the ~ parade. He de-
nounced Beddingvas a. “radical and an
, an effort toloctav ehhtdamehag .
to iocatehlm. he landfill}
word ,
man, and declared that he had 110,31: ‘
fers you a :constructive and
’ progreSSive banking service of
precisely this nature.
'Q.“'
‘ .
l,
‘3)
. THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK ,
0! south Nerwsllt.
Think of It !
Walk-OVers
' Right Here in
agitator.” but when "the police made ,
V’olyax shoestore
I ant/now at 52 South
Main Street. Music Hall
Block.
A. W. HODGE
Sporting Good s—Bicycles.
Trunks—Harness.
g:— __ ‘7‘“
L OSTED. 44 DIVORCEB WILL —
CUMMINGS WE L l? OCCUPY CIVIL COURT
Knows What President Wants Con-
H.Krieger&Co.
Ready-to-wcar Clothes
for the whole family on
easy nayments.
~—#
RELIEVE YOU! GOLD,
3! mm
Baxter’s Couch Sm: "‘
F. H. BAXTER. Dmrlrl‘
it“
WELDING and BRAZING
of every kind we do. All me-
tals can be successfullv am.
alsamated. if entrusted to us
Automoble Darts. mat-hm
erv. etc. Elven careful as
tention. _ '.
Try Us For Satisfactory
Work. _ '
. .FOR SALE—i .cvlmder
Buick touring car: Ford
touring. .
SOUTH NORWALK AU T0
‘ REPAIR CO.
A .7122L80nthjlain5’td,
Phone 301. South No
Your Children
' sent tom 10 The“ “"4
schgtllls. k Y<lu {ngmrd llli'm "l
injurious influences.
Why Not Feed Their '
Souls With Real Music?
ml
mmv rm‘ 13’
Imitation music . ‘ f
to your Children will qumhlg. \Vh‘u
their sense of What mil-n: so.“
be. Let them learn from
772d NEW EDISON
“The Phonograph with a Soul. "
Alfred FoxPianoCo.
scorn NORWALK. CONN-
To THE PUBLIC!
In order to keep our help
daring the summer months
’we are offerina' summer
sldrts made to order" from
$250 no. ' ' ,
-brese-sker sulll‘nn'lcl'
WALL
Normalised
MM
TheCare of the Teeth
is a matter which receives 1hr nth-n—
tion of every prudent l‘s’l‘H‘fl:Ml‘l l;
ginning early in life. much :54; NW
done to render them strong “‘i} 11%.,
In! members of the had}. 1]”. .. (Alv-
should not be allowed mf‘o‘ff': {m
in); an untidy aDDL‘ElI‘Hlll‘P. anew.”
breath: the gums should In Eggs;
3 healthy condition, the tech liar an
cavities filled before the misfit“.
{ulcer drives a pullout to the Yvonlip
Teeth which protrude pi 3.1.2.11“,
can be straightened and1 Efflhliil‘llllho
that no one needahla; egggd «Mum.
Best materials
ehlp are my standards.
Dr. J. H.’ MallerY.
lk.
. Main St, South Norwa
"clips—09 A. M. to 5 P. M.: 7 wofilfy’:
Sundays by Appointment
' 400
Regular Dinner 11:30'to 2033'; 55°
sped-l Supper Including or
Sunday Full Course Dunn t
'13 North Main Stree
11:30 to 1 a. m.
Phone 2253 " '_
Norwalk Chronicler