ENING ~ SEN IINEL mam. 1.... .
Democratic Party’s Policy
Toward Prohibition Will
End Big Fight in .
. Convention
tromiirst page)
Tfisrame‘i Hyatt . E
-—Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Stere—r
. MAILMEN
Eon of your stamp buy come 1
for: here—they stick to us your
after year—and being posted, al— ,
rways find our coal is of the first
, chili; kind. 1 «was
We do not send by parcel post—-
a mes that we cannot boast-
though by our carriers strong and
Me: we get coal safely there by
W” andchute it 'quickly in
w box for you to get when
flier knocks. As welcome as a
Our advice to our friends and customers is to build now-—
Do not wait for lower prices in lumber for in reahty lumber
is not-high in comparison to other things—not as high now as
it may be lateron, .7... ‘
Our 'plams, speelfi‘ ' cations
' typegofilbuilding you may be 1:11
.2 asking. ‘ mam“!!! , ,
~ The information and advice we give you may save you
a good many dollar-sin the cost of your house or repair bill-
, Come in and talk it over with us any tune. .
The? Hatch E? Bailey Co.
(Continued
and bills of materials‘ for any
inking 3b?“ are 5’0““ for the dent Wilson’s closest political friends
' ' ‘ I ‘ in the administration. howaver, are
known to have prepared a liberaliza- _
tion plan}: for which they are ready to
make a fight in the convention.
This plank said to have been draft-
ed after conferences in -Washington
among men, high in the party coun-
cils, does not mention beer or wines
by name, but makes a blanket declar—
ation for more liberal interpretation
by Congress of the prohibiton amend-
ment. It is expected that a strong
Some Bargains in. Ladies’ Hosiery
Limited line of sun, lisle and high grade cotton stockings in a varied assmtment of 6016f?
“I'd from home.
makes a hit with your good wife.
ERR IS @9
. , \ .
I Take Advantage
of Our
Removal Prices
W
A. MODNE
72 NORTH MAIN ST.
It warms your
team from pit to dome. Preserves
‘Whealth, prolongs your life and
1“ r“. scorn Roawamcors.
effort will be made by sponsors of the
proposal to throw the influence of the
administration behind «it.
Many of the party leaders, includ~
ing Homer S. Cummings, the Nation-
al . chairman, reiterated confidence
if It’s From Here It’s Fresh
BECKMANN’S
WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT 1 O’CLOCK
During June. July and August.
Very Best Creamery Butter .(price lower) lb. .666
No. 1 Royal Plantation Colfee. pound. ...— . . .
Very Best New Potatoes. oer . . . .- . . .1 . . .$1.35
Best Mixed Tea or Fancy Cey on Tea. pound. . .45c
Nucoa Nut Qleo. (pure and sweet. pound. . -. .
SWIft’s Premium leo. per pound. . . . . . . .36c
Krystalak Powdered .Mllk. per package. . . . . .48c
Premier Salad Dressmg. lar e. 40c: small. .206
Franklyn Brand J 113. per g ass . . . .~ ~.'. .... .166
Chase & Sanborn’s range Pekoe Tea. can. . . .45c
WHY BAK’E AT HOME IN HOT WEATHER
When you can always get fresh bread. rolls. buns,
cakes. etc.. at White House Breadery next to
, A. F. Beckmann 69‘ Co. Inc.
that no other platform plank would
lead to a fight on the convention floor.
The League of Nations’ declarations
as framed by administration support.
era, was declared'by these leaders to
be certain of acceptance after only a
nominal squabble in the platform com-
mitlee.
Senator Glass' first conference after
his arrival here, was with Chairman
Cummings. They had dinner together
in the chairman's hotel room. and aft-
erward spent most of the evening in
consultation.
V‘Villiam Jennings Bryan, who is or-
pectcd in lead the attack on such a
treaty plank, as well as the fight
against a prohibition liberalization de-
claration. was slill missing today from
(he constellation of leaders here. He
will arrive late in the week. and no
one here pretended to know exactly
what plan of campaignrhe may con-
template.
Vt'om of Mr. Bryan’s announcement
at Helena. Mont. that he would sup-
port Senator XValsh, of that State, for
permanent chairman of the conven-
tion. came as a surprise to most of the
party chiefs here and started specula-
tion as to how far the Nebmskan
83 WASHINGTON ST. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
Specials for the
Week
Specials for the Week
H. 0- Force, pkg, ....... 10c
Sunbeam Corn Flakes, pkg, 120
Swift's Prem. Oleo., pkg, 36c
" Full Weight Pure Condensed
' lilk, a can, ........... 216
. A. ST ULL
24 Cottage Street
Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials.
STEAK HALIBUT, pound .....38c
STEAK COD, pound, ...220
FRESH ,MACKEREL, pound, ... ......25c
BOSTONBLUES, pound ... ... ....16c
FLAT FISH,pound, .....120
HADDOCK,pound .. ......100
THE BEST BRANDS 0F CANNED CATFISH
BOTH MARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M.
WEDNESDAYS AT NOON
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk——South Norwalk
might go in an effort to overturn the
plans of the administration forces.
Secretary of State Colby. Senator
Robinson, of Arkansas. and Chairman
Cummings havo been mentioned by
administration supporters for the per-
manent chairmanship. but is was said
today there had been no decision.
The suggestion that Mr. Cummings,
who will be temporary chairman. be
continued asprcslding officer, was
put forward today as a means of
shoricning. the convention proceed-
ings by dispensing with the formali-
ties of a second convention organiza-
tion. Mr. Cummings said, however.
that he hoped some one also would be
given the permanent chairmanship.
Physical preparations at {he (‘on-
volition Hall virtually worn completed
today with the, perfection of a system
of electrical megaplmnos to carry ille
voices of speakers out to the corners
of the big enclosure. installation of
[he paraphernalia siaried a report
that President ”Wilson expected to ad.
dress the delegates by long distance
telephone, but Chairman Cummings
said if there were any such intcnlion
he was not. aware of it.
David W. Raym'ondl
UNDERTAKER
Trait—Office, 1103; House,
27 WASHINGTON ST.
693.
Q‘W RED MEN’S BQlLDlNG.
L‘
LOOK
JAFFE & ASH
rm pay you lo a pound for
Its-light newspaper, 1 1-4c for
wines. Best prams for fur-
fime. Telephone 499 or send
pm! to 37 Fort St., East Nor-
!ut '
THE HARDWARE &
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
'42 Water St.
rhino 1215-5. 80. Norwalk, Gt.
Meta Parts, Starter and
Generator Brushe-
Oik' and Greases
Stewart. Speedometer Parts
_ Bunny Gasoline and Kerosene
'Auto Supplies, Tires and Tubes
, ‘ G. H. Hedenberz. Pron.
_1_'
m 9412 a. m. Wed. and Sat.
“:30 p. m. evenings
7-9 p. m.
IF YOU NO LONGER HAVE
Eyes of Youth
on WILL FIT YOU WITH
PROPER GLASSES
...—....—
KICHARD L. GOOD
Registered Optometrist
and -
Optician
Commercial Bldg
‘ Now Locatedat Suite 203.
Ono lillch in the arrangements ro-
roaming to ho cliimnalod had to do
With the scaling of Stale delegations
THE PARIS
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK
A new shipment arrived of PURE SILK PONGEE SPORT
l-lLOUSES——will sell some for $2.00 and $2.50. Come at once
as they sell fast. . V " gill!“
SILK TlilCOLETTE SPORT BLOUSES AT $3.50, can
which exceed in number {ho National
committee's allotment. in sevoml
Slates two or lliroe times the allotted
number of delegates Wore selected
wnh the intention that each should
harm. a fraction of a vote. (‘onyenlion
olTIr-ialsrsald every effort would be
made to arrange for some for all sucli
delegates though some of them miahl
have to sit in the visitors‘ section. A I
Campaign headquarters have been
opened for James \\'. Gerard. former
you beat it? 3 t“ lfilim“
Ambassador to Cormony. R. T. Jones
wxll direct his campaign. A
STRIKE EFFECT
EXTENDS TO THE
',
Wall St Phone
'2423 ,
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
" nth Norwalk
TheTextile Store
STANDARD—.NEW IDEA PATTERNS I .
STANDARD QUARTERLY— :.
DESIGNER NEEDLEWORK BOOK
STANDARD—NEW IDEA FASHION SHEETS FOR
DESIGNER STYLES, JULY 1,920, FREE— NOW
READY AT .. 411.:le
136 Washington St., So. Norwalk
COAL REGIONS
Continued From First Page.
the conditions
miners work.
The specific demands of the men
have not been made public. but if is
known they will ask to be placcd on
a wage parity with the bituminous
miners, who wore graniod an ad.
venue of g? per cent, odor-live April
1. Reconnilion of the union also will
be fdemanded. _The lwarings are ex,
57:21:: to continue {or two or three
\ ’llienibcrs of the commission are Dr.
\glliam 0, Thompson, president ol’
Ohio State University, chairman. rep«
under which the
(resenting the public; W. L. Council.
Scranton. representing the operators.
and Neal Ferry of McAdoo, P3,, rep-
Victor .Wesely
(Formerly With Vaast Bros.)
Automobile Bodies. Fenders. Radiators. Lambs re-
paired and made to order and all kinds of sheet met.-
al work. a .LflLi.
Welding of All Kinds of Metals.
13 Raymond Street, South Norwalk, Near South Main St.
resenting the mine workers.
PRINCESS RATIBOR ll: ‘R
MADRID, June 23.~—Priil‘;:s lV'Elgo-
loria Ratibor. daughter of Prince Max
yon Rutibor, former German Ambas-
sador to Spain, was married yesrcr‘
day to Marquis Kidnayen.
ASflElN
Name "Bayer,” on Genuine
A number of styles, complete with wind screens and confer.
table mattresses. .With or without stands and awnings.
1 “GLIPTWOOD” roaon seasons
All sizes, very reasonably priced.
roses rooms, ARM‘CHAIRS AND saunas
, RAYMOND & SON
Wall 82mm StS- « _, News“?
a
. ‘ .\ A ‘
“‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin? it; gen-
uine Aspirin proved safe by .millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
[twenty years. Accept only an un-
. broken “Bayer package" which con
Headache, Toothache, Earache Neu-
raglia. Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
f Handy tin boxes or 12 tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also. sell larger
, sari with
1 Schools in navigation, and others in
and sizes at a fraction of their former prices. 1‘... gsggvgge 4‘,“ : “... .-
A Big Stock of Bathing Suits
FOR MEN AND BOYS-+One and two piece models, in the Hosiery Department.
NilLLER’S BRIDGE ‘
HAS ANOTHER
AUTO CRASH
(Continued from First page)
._.———
curve in a very rapid .fashion for
such a danger point and failed to
make the grade and its own side in
lime to stop from running into the
light passenger car that was going
towards New York on the right side
of the highway.
Beck tried hard to avoid the ac-
cident. but failed because of tho
SveEd at which the truck was travel-
ing and the Sharp turn in the road.
This was the second accident of
the day at that same point, as a large
Mack truck owned by (‘oheu Brothers
of Stamford and a. new Pierce-Arrow
touring: car Collidcd and ‘Mrs. Cosden
of Noroton Heights was thrown out
and over the alonewall against which
the car was ‘shovod by the force of
the impact.
She is resting comfm‘lably at lhe
Stamford hospital and her quick rcv
emery is expected- Hoffman and Al~
cxander Bock may recover also. but
the chances for the life: of Mrs. Beck
are very slim according to ihe infor-
mation furnished by the Stamford au—
lliorilics.
The latest reporls from the scene
of the accidents were that. Ilia driver
was intoxicated.
SNIPERS ARE
ATTACKED IN
LONDONDERRY
(Continued from First page)
\
number only a for: hundred. They ab-
solulely terrorized the city yesterday.
as llioy fired volleys down the streets
from barricades llioy had erected. or
posted on roofs or in windows. shot at.
almost every one who dared to ap-
poor.
The number of known dead is ole“
on. A woman named Mills was killed
standing in her own door and William
Rankin was shot. by Sinn Fein snipers.
ahilo he was on his way to feed his
horses. I
There were 1.500 soldiers and 150
police in the city, which has 40,000
inhabitants. “as”?
A harbor named McLaughlin was
killed today by the bullet of a sniper
who was firing at long range. The
body of a crmmercial traveler. which
was lying in lhc street. where he was
killed on Tuesday, was recovered to»
day. John McKinney died today of
wounds.
“’iro barricades and trees have
been thrown across lhe main road to
Londondorry by facilonalisls in an cf-
graph and telephone lines leading into
the torn have been cut.
The gas supply ceased today and
the inhabitants in some sections were
left in a serious plight. without fuel,
light or bread.
Portions of the oullying districts
were patrolled by Ulster volunteers.
while Nationalist Volunteers guarded
their sections.
Many additional wounded reached
lhe hospitals today.
M
RECRUlTiNG SERVlCE' OF
THE SHIPPING BOARD
“The United States Shipping Board
was created by not M Congress at»
proved September '5, 1916. for the pur-
pose of encouraging and developing
a Merchant Marine to meet the rev
quiremcnis of the country‘s com—
merce. says an article, “When You
Grow Upahlariner?” in the isaue of
Boys‘ Life for June. .
"Its Recruiting Service was estab-
lished June l. 19”".
“XVork of the Recruiting Service be-
the training of officers.
marine engineering, were established
in all seaboard sections of the coun-
try~ and on the Great Lakes. in June,
July and August. Others were open-
ed later. '
"Before the end of a year these
schools had graduated more than 3,000
merchant officers. and in July. 1918,
they were instructing about 7.000
graduates a term-«the term in a nevi
gallon school being six weeks, and in
an engineering school one month.
“On leaving the classroom the
graduate. before receiving his license.
is given intensive training at sea, on
less qualified by previous experi-
ence to dispense with it. While tak-
ing this training he ranks as Junior
or Sub-Junior Oil‘icer in the Merchant
Marine.
“Two years' experience at sea is
necessary to quality a man for admis-,
sion‘ to a navigation schoolyEngineers
without that much sea experience
“Bayer packages.” ;
- mark Bayer Hanutacturedloéaoaeflu-
7. Eafidmfiffiificfiicfifim ,
Mir-it'll is trEdB-tneyagree to rename necessary: sea , .
1 leer-vice afterward: heter'exoomingjun
:’ ‘3 Malice fuse 1'; _ _ ,, ,. ' , _ ,,
may iii—some cases enter a school if
fort to hamper the troops. - Some (019» ‘
roa LADIES AND CHILDREN—In the suit section. . p .i 3;; .lfiifl;
11531-45173} LADIES BATHING cars, suons, srocxmos asp nears. 5,,
Jack Dunleavy .
In Minneapolis
Inquiries have been made, lime and
again, by different" interested ques-
tioncrs, in this city, as to the where-
abouts of Jack Dunleavy. famous Nor—
walk ball player, who was recorded as
being one of the best products over
turned out by a local nine.
A letter has been received from
him, and it is probable that it is the
first one that has been seen here, in
nearly eight years. It states that he
is working in St. Paul and living in
Minneapolis. Dunlcavy is in the hat-
ling business in St. Paul.
Hagen Beats Barnes
in Play Abroad
WEYBRIDGE, England. June 24.—
XYaltcr Hagen and Jim Barnes, the
American professional, competed yes—
terday in the first half of the qualify-
ing: round of lhix-lyslx holes for the
golf championship of Deal on tho St.
George's Hill course. llngrn did fair—
ly Well with a score of 76, being: liod
will? seven other players. including
the present championkllarry \‘m‘rlon.
Barnes had on 31. His name was bot.-
l('l‘ coming in than going out.
The lowest score of the day, 68, was
made by Abe Mitchell.
LANDMARK PRESERVED.
The Mullah troo. landmark ol‘ the
old Mullah trail. the first highway
connecting Montana and Idaho with
the coast, will be preserved to poster»
iiy through the creation of a national
monument area by the President. (in
July 4. 1801, Captain John Mullen,
leader of lhe parly having: in charge
the survey and construclion m‘ lhc
Mullan trail from \K‘nlla \Valla.
“Wish. to Furl Benton, Mont, closed
his work at lhc connecting: pnim of
the roads from east and west. at the
head of the Fourth of July canyon.
bcl‘u'oon “‘nllaco, ldnho; and (‘ocm'
d‘Alcne. Idaho. There he marked
appropriately a huge white pine ll‘t‘l‘
which since that. time has been
known as the Mullen tree. Tourists
seeking: souvenirs on their juam 211011;:
the Yellowstone trail have dam-arcs)
the ancient tree so much that forest
service officers have found it neces-
sary lo take steps to protect it. and
to accomplish this have submitted a
petition proposing; that a national
monumcm, area be created, this has
been approx-cri.»l{ansas City Journal.
v
Think of It!
WalloOvers
Right Here in
Norwalk
. Colyar’s Shoe Store
, 37 WALL ST.
H.Krieger&Co.
Ready-to-wcar Clothes
for the whole family on
easy payments.
4
RELIEVE YOUR 00m
By Taking
Baxter’s Couzh Smite
F. H. BAXTER. Bassist l
J
i
‘1‘
.-J -
44/17?" ‘
dllle
an
WELDING and RR ZING
of everv kind we do.” All me-
tals can be successlullv am-
algamated. if entrusted t ”93.
Automoble parts. one no;
erv. etc. given cureiul ah
tcntion. - a
Try Us For Satisfactoryg
Work. I
. .FOR SALE—4 cylinder
Buick touring car: .1 For
tourma- ‘ .
SOUTH NORWALK ALTO
REPAIR CO.
' 122 South Main St.
Phone 301. South Normal. 4
...—7.;
n.
b
a
l
..
I am now at 5'2 Souih
Main Street. Music Hall
Block.
A. W. HODGE
Snorting Goods—Bicycles.
TO THE PUBLIC!
In order to keep our hell)
during the summer months
we are olferina‘ summer
skirts made to order from
$2.50 on.
NewYork Ladieszailor‘
,llrcs‘maker and Farrier
~, 11 North Mamas-get.
...1
Trunks-Harness.
WWW
The Care of the Teeth
is a. matter which receives thr- not:
lion 0t every prudent person; 17-} [0.6
ginning early in life, much ran «a»
done to render ihcm strong and .13).,
ful members of the body. r: I;-
should not be allowed to COllm‘: .1. l
in: an untidy appearamc. mug-Tn
k W
llllSA’BhOllld be kr .
the gt with liming,
pain or an
lhl‘: finalist.
breath;
a healthy condition, the in
cavities filled before the
fulccr drives a patient to 1‘
Teeth which protrude m- of. 3::
can be straightened and 113319-41le 5“
that no one need have an only 11:0“ n-
Best materials and good WCILm’l
ship are my standards. .
Dr. J . H. Mallory,
' ‘ lk.
15 So. Mam St. South No.wa
Heme—9 A. M. to :5 P. M.; 7 to 83>.
Sundays by Appointment On y.
m.
RICAN
RESTAURANT .1 we
Regular Dinner 11:30 to 2.80, 550
Special Supper including Soupasc
Sunday Full Course Dinner
13 North Main Street
11:30 to 1 a. m.
Phone 2253
«(9"
Norwalk Chronicler