Que good old days.-
., But Will hey. ,
' When Coal was sellingSeven per
1‘, our life was filled with work and;
.. our days with Joy were running.
«or, at night “we dreamed of fields
at clover. .Then came the strife that
“trod our Nation. and queered the,
We coal situation. so now when F°‘
n at Fifteen it makes us 1991 (19.5?
m and mean to sell this Pmdllcf- .
“ the earth for twice as much 88
I!!! worth, and we $1311 chant a
m of praise I! theycouiejhaek-f-
. found!
, it WW 136 Will.
._ Hal
. asking. ,fi. ~
is MW in comparison to Other'things—not ashigh now as
. “mmmdcustomersm and: m... '
waif fill“ lower prices In lumber for in reality lumber : ,
V 5 SIOU’IW" specifics "tiona and bills I x '
, type of building you may be - O material-S for any
thinking about are yours for the
The, information' and advice we give you maysave you“, .
r: agood many dollars in" thccost Of your house or repair bill;
‘ Come In and talkit over with us any tine.
h..- .n‘
The ...... s Ban... Co.“ .
scorn NOanst. GONE.
A ' Tax Committee,
the Shore
filodel of—-
'EZZeNEW EDISON
fit it afi'ords you.
mom: SEE IT—
' Alfred FoxPianoCo.
85 NORTH MAIN ST.
We have 'a very special
”no Phonog’raph with a Soul.”
‘Which is particularly adapted
,h' the shore or summer cot-
ice. It’s cost is only $95 and
fissmall amount sinks into
higmficance ‘when you con;
Her the amount of enjoy.
put—music and dancing—
- ......“
» Take Advantage
‘ d of Our
5! Removal Prices,
W
12 NORTH MAIN ST.
1 : A. MODNE , p
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Tani—om“, 1103; House, 693.
~ :7 WASHINGTON s'r.
raw RED men's BUILDING.
‘ ng HARDWARE
AUTO SUPPLY CO. ,
42 Water 81:.
M 1215-5. So. Nor-walk, Ct.
, Generator Brushes
fl and Greases
.. Stewart Speedometer Parts
”any Gasoline and Kerosene
.‘flo'lsnpplics, Tires and Tubes
1 G. H. Hedenberz.‘ Prop.
4....
& .
fincto Parts, Starter and
EffllerTest of? Youth
’: ..w‘
m imagine that glasses are
anindication of advancing age
int) ‘assume that because u
he wears hobbles, he’s a
fling plater! You are as
young as your eyes—~often as
messful as. your vision is
The right glasses, if you
M normal vision, willhelp to
.hp your» vitality at top-notch,
s
T“ every business man knows.
RICHARD- L. GOOD
.mateiedwt‘ilptomemn
Optician V
‘7 Commercial Bldg
. Nowucatedat Suite 203.
wall so, ,Phone '2423
RIG BARGAINS
-—IN—- ’ _ or
S (E STORE,
. and Children’s
[’1‘ E C A N V A S
as. Shoes & Oxfords
T'Sdturday Evenings. " '1
all
DELICIOUS.
'83 WASHINGTON ST.
$1.— pk-POTATOEs—suo pk ;
Red Star Mark, A No. 1 Stock, Cook Nice, White and Mealy
3 N0. 1 Town. PLANTATION COFFEE, 1b., ...40'c
'NucOA NUT OLEo, The World’s Best, 1b., .....34a
PILLSBURY’S BESTXXXX FLOUR, bag, $2.20, bb1., $17.95
VeryrBest CREAMERY BUTTER, Beckmann Quality, 110., 62c
TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS, 1b., 6c, 5 lbs, . . . . . . . .28c
KRYSTALAK EOWDERED MILK, large pkg... ......48o
VERY BEST mp 01’ OO‘LONG TEA, Ibo, :uoo, 0010-456
FALCON BRAND LIME JUICE, large bot, ..., .4850,
TRY A WHITE HOUSE BREADERY PIE. THEY ARE
A - a.--d‘-3..A ..ri!
A. F. Beckmann e Co. Inc.
‘ FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
IR.
RUMP OF VEAL. lb
coco-c
SchultZe’s Saturday Specials, i
SHOULDER STEAK.
1b.... ..7...«-..20.c
PORKROASTSQIb-c.-.V.-. ... ....u..~.......30c
generalities-s..- -..= ...
VEAL OUTLETS. lb. 3.. ".33 8c
FRESHSHOULDERS.Ib.. ...25c
“B.&B.”POT ROASTS. 10.. ..... .. ....32c
BOTH MARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M.
WEDNESDAYS AT NOON
Schultze’s' Sanitary Markets
' JACOBY’S ' ‘
—— Special Sale —-
Sweaters and Bathing Suits
Norwalk—-—Soutli Norwalk '
Phone
527
QGEHEBE’S Haul,
IT'S HERE I!’ IT’S HOUSEWARE.
HALL GANERS—.
, Holds 12 jars;
Saves fuel and space;
PRICE, $6.50
Made of galvanized steel;
SUGGESTIONS FOR CANNING Tm
Jars of Every Description-—
Economy Jars;
Mason Jars; . 7
Glass Top Jars; ' I
All sizes, 1-2 pints, pints,
quarts, 2 quarts. ‘
(EARNING, RACKS—that hold 8 jars and fit in a wash boiler.
KOLD-PROSSO OANNING RACKS, for from one to eight jarsr
INDIVIDUAL RAGKS— JAR LIFTERs... GOOD LUGK and
JUMBO RINGS, GRAY 85 WHITE ENAMELED ALUMINUM
PRESERVING KETTLES—s FRUIT JAR » FILL ~ . .
ERS— LAEEE COOKING srooNs- PARING KNIVES.
25WA8HINGTON STREET, .
, lads STORE GLOSES AT 6 P. M. sA‘ruaoAvs.
SOUTH NORWALK'
filth and dilapidation
MITCHELL—CHALMER *
w iGRANT—e-MAXWELL .
MAXWELL ONE-HALF TON TRUCK
BROCKWAY AND VIM “TRUCKS '
- Tires—AccessorieseéTydol Gasoline
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
55* RAILROAD AVENUE
now.
~ , .43 TRY! ,
(Continued‘trom
The first work on the program was
the electionfiot a committee on plat—
form and upon. political procedure.
This last named body will ,
heavywork o! negotiation to carry on,
while the convention stays in session,
since the declared object of the com-
mittee is to [enlist the support olthe
Non—Partisan League ~ in the hot-tn;
western States,’World War “Veterans
Association, and other political and:
semi-pounce! organisations not usual -.
lyclassed as conservative. ,_
Robert C. Macaulay, of Pennsylvan-
ia, chairman of the National" Single
which claimed to
have delegates from ’ twenty-three
States in attendance, called them to:
ventlon just before it convened. but
the separate session was immediately
adjourned. 7
“The result of the conference to-
marrow between the Committee or
Forty-eight and the representatives or
the Labor party will tell the talc,’ said
Dudley Field Mauricio: New York, in
discussin'gsthe committee's plans for
the formation of a third party. “If
the elements here can be united into
a cohesive whole and can‘ otter the
country a .comprehensive message,
then there .will be a third party." °
J. A. ‘H. Hopkins, chairman of the
committee, echoed the statement of
Mr. Malone. He declared that the
Committee of Forty-eight is not a par-
ty, but an organization to try and
form a party." '
The Labor party insists that the
word “labor" rmust be preserved in
any party name adopted.
The announcement by some offl~
cials thatlhe single tax delegates
would bolt the combine ll" Senator La
Follette was the presidential nominee
was followed by a declaration by
some delegates that they would stick
to the new party regardless of the
nominee, '
Several minor organizations also
are threatening to bolt unless their
planks are inserted in the third party
platform. _Among those actively
working, for planks are the People’s
Money party. the Farmers’ Eonily So-
ciety, the Producers’ and Consumers'
League, and the League for the Inde-
pendence o: India.
CHARGE MAN
ASSAULTED 2 WOMEN
(Continued from First page)
passing, on the Brown property. near
Ash Creek. He had a dog with him,
and he claims that they struck the
dog. 0n the other hand, this alleged
women and children. At any rate.
there was a melee, in which the W0,
men emerged with clothes disarrayed
and Ballard with a our head. which he
claims waslnfiicted with the air gun
' as a weapon.
lWarrants were asked by both sides
of the controversy, butélhus‘ far, the
Fairfleld authorities have arrested
Ballard only.~ His hands are $500. fur-
- nlshed by his employed; _ .
SOME STRANGE
EXHIBITS ARE
SHOWN COURT
Continued {romr First page
factory owners claimed was caused by
the negligence of. the Gas company.
One of‘tiie many exhibits was a sec—
' lion of charred fence about 12 feet
long. The barrier had been erected
upon the boundary line of the 2 prop-
erties and was submitted to show the
jury how» intense the heat had been
at this point. The plaintiffs won the
action.
The plaintiff in a recent automobile
accident damage suit before the Civil
Common Pleas court submitted two
toy automobiles as exhibits, using
them to illustrate the positions of the
two cars when the crush occurred. No
lime amusement was . occasioned
when the opposing attorneys began
pushing the miniature vehicles about
the court room to illustrate to the
jury just how the two cars collided.
Wearing apparel in all stages of
is frequently
altered to support the contentions of
- plaintiff or defendant. Articles of
furniture occasionally appear and
it is not infrequent to see some irate
complainant appear in court on the
day scheduled for the trial of his
case, lugging a section of sheathing
from the walls of his home. a bit of
metal ceiling or some other incongru-
ions objectrwhich has been damaged
‘or unlawfully kept from him by th
defendant. ,
WANDERER SHOT, ‘
' WIFE AND MAN
. _ IN “FRAME-UP”
' Continued From First Pace.
.
2—.“—
heslde the men. Later I took~one gun
away and left the other there." ,
Formal charges of murder Were
prepared today by State’s Attorney
Maclay Hoyne to be preferred against
Carl Wanderer, who confessed last
night to killing his wife and a tram};
“It is one of the most cold-blooded
,and revolting crimes in Chicago’s his-
.tory," said Mr; Hoyne. “We shallasl:
animmediate trial and the rope."
"II want to be hanged," Wanderer
,commented; “I hope to join her in
death. I wonder if she will forgive
want her myself;
lure of the hallway withwmy‘wife 1y:
sing there'came back once in a while.
.Iii'eel'iikea new man'and I am ready
torklck oi! whenever they want to
take, ale-"6‘; , ._ _ _
‘ One or The anomalies: of the ~yc'ese
havethe , T L
’gether outside of the committee con:
that Ballard “set” the dog upon the,
,me? Wéll,’,lrlovedlher too much to
let anotherman get her. But I didnfs‘“
‘ “I certainly will sleep masses..-
I .feel better with that of: my ,
chest. I had bad dreams and the pic: ,
Vanous Materials forVariusPurposes ‘
: LET? ‘; iiiifidfCONTlNUlNG THE SALE OF BLACK SILKS "*E' ii};
l A bill saving in a Variety of silken dress fabrics of standard duality; " ' " _r {V31
M: SURF CLOTH AND SKINNER SATIN FOR EATHING SUITS f‘i“
You are sure of satis'faction if you make your own suit. : . If; ‘3 “.23;
. .4 e, mm ‘DAINT-Y VOILES— . AND OTHER WASH GOODS ---- ~
In'a wide choice of plain colors and pretty patterns. , i . T51" 21 It???
A BIG LINE OF WHITE GOODS " '
... k
war romance. . _
“She was the only girl I ever kiss-
ed,” he told the police. '
He tack her to church every Sun.
day. . r em
W'anderer’s story or how the rugged
stranger was hired to be the ,unwxil-
told by him ,in the same cold-blooded
unemotional'way he related the tie
tails of his wife’s death. ‘
He picked up the man on the
Side on the day of the murder by of-
tering him a job as a truck driver. An
appointment was made for that even-
ing. ‘When the stranger came, ”Wan-
derer told him that he wanted him to
follow Mrs. W’anderer into the apart-
ment house and stage a fake holdup.
When Wanderer and his wife return-
ed from the theatre, the stranger play.
ed his part as directed and was met
with a stream or lead.
Wanderer then turned on his wife
and shot her twice. She died within
five minutes. Her only words were,
“The baby!"
She withdrew $1,500 from a bank, on
his request that it be transferred to a.
bank nearer home. The money was
in the house the day of themurder.
Before. his confession Wanderer had
insisted that a strange man held up
him and his wife with the demand
“Fork over the money!”
BOY CHARGED WITH MURDER.
PHILADELPHIA. July 10.«—-JOlm
‘Donohue, 19 years old, was arrested,
murder or Nikolai Ostad, of Newark.
N. J., On May 31, in this city. Osted
was walking on the street with his
sweethésrt when five men held them
up. Ostad did not put Up his hands
when he was ordered to disc, and he
was shot. Donohue is said by the
police to have boasted of the shoot-
ng. ‘
Smith. Underwood,
Remington, all m
repaired. Rentals. a
De:- month. lineman
“sold salami-month.
, ‘ PLUMBER.
TYPIWIIITIR EXCHANGI,
13 To 14 INCHES IS NORITEAI.
READING DISTANCE
Do you feel like pushing your pa-
per farther from your eyes in
order to see with comfort. If you
do, you need a pair of Thamer’s
glasses.
T HA M‘EiR
0pmetrists and Optician!
. a ' f‘ * -'
$7°A§s$i25l~fof Sta???
VVWoOloseatar.M.Daily.
for
BOYS & GIRLS
From,
Infahcy to Graduation
, ”THE—a
Children’s Store
ing victim in the double murder Was _
West
Charged with being implicated in the,
“m" at. 311di port, com.
.H Krieger E's? Co.
Clothing ‘for Men
7 Why not be well dressed? You can
do it with a small amount of ready cash.
Easy Weekly Payments. That’s All.
,
Dorlon House
Shore Dmn' ers
All kinds of ,SeaFood
Steaks, Chops and
NORWALK ——- NEW, YORK
‘ TRANSPORTATION
Manufacturer A Specialty
Long Distance Hauling
We guarantee Ecol-vice;—
JOHN F. HEALY & SONS
39 WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 1540.
we *3 I ...—......— l Chicken
OLD CARS} ,A La Carte
flfifimflfifis‘? O P E N I N (3.
Saturday. J uly 10th
am Ave, between Oak ~ ,
SHOES MEN’S SHOES
m, m and tires t° lit 311! Gragdle Egress and Work Shoes.
nah-dost. Satisfaction and Fit Guaran-
« teed. ‘ If $7.50 a pair appeals
. to you, walk up a flight, save
the balance.
il Fairlie“ Ave. Bridlcpol'l. co... 7
rd _
Clothing and Furnisliinfzs 1 I, "
* 221%. Main Street
37 West Washington ,. '80. Norwallc
Specials for the"
‘ VWeek '
Extrai‘ine ,l’ork, 1b., ....320'
Full Weight Cond. Milk ' "
Can, ;..._21o
, N."Y..State Pea Beans, 1b., 10o
,Lenofx'Soapfl bars ... ....13c
scan Gloss Launrdy Soap, “ :3
" 2 1393's,... ... ....156
\ ‘ Watkins & Perkins
SPECIAL S ALE 102 WASHINGTON ST.
JULY 1 T0 JULY 10
Fisk Victor Road Bike
T I R E S
REGULAR. $3.25 at $2.75
52-30. MAIN
A. W. HODGE
Music Hall Block
r
TO THE PUBLIC!
Visit. The "
GoodieShop
“a...
'_ $2.50 on. *
Omen». Theatre.
' ' ‘ ' Dressmaker and Farrier
11 North Main Street. 7‘
Phone 886-3. .
‘_
:flv—“w
cARNIVAL surrLIEs
l
i
W‘.
in order to keep our help;
during the summer months
we are Oder-inn summer.
skirts made to order. from
'Id 5
, NewYorkLadies'Tailor
-_._._.-.——v
1 Hearts—— Transom——
' MKS—— *GOIIFE'I‘TIw
Large , 3:39th of *Or'epe Pa-
' ,peredi'and Paper Streamers for
ideal-crating.» ' '
9 JOB PRINTING ~-
cns‘PE PAPER caps—
.
n i Mi Tues;
mm” . ~ Em
Baxter -. Em
_ , , , ‘4'
F. s. LYON I
l'
h:
Norwalk Chronicler