In our days With amt, at night we Me good old days. O ' ‘ But Will They? men Coal was selling Seven per 1—, our life was filled with work and joy were runnins dreamed of fields, at clover. Then came the strife that Md our Nation and queered the Wk} coal situation, so now when go- >& at Fifteen it makes us feel dos-f fled and mean to sell this product nun the earth for twice as much as at is worth, and we shall chant a jug of praise it they come back-e. The Hatch o Bailey Co + '- ‘ . Our .W to whims andicustomcrs‘: maniacs: . Po notwl-ignm'hm? pugsmlnmberifor in ncafitylnmber is'nothich .; «fit-neon 1- other thin“ 33-4 ashgh' now as Wmmcifications and bills of materials for any ‘ offinildingyoumybcthinkin aboutaro‘ onrsfo the asking. _ : isfi‘iiié W, '3. .I y r ,- . / “The information and advice we'givc you may save you . '3; a good many dollars in the cost of your house or/repair bill- ' ,_Come in and talk it over with us anytime. . a . ' soon: noawam- cons. a. For the Shore if model of— £23er EDISON . : gist .it affords you. - DOME SEE IT— 85 NORTH MAIN ST. _, Take Advantage of Our A. MODNE 12 NORTH MAIN ST. ‘ “We have a very special morhonographwithaSo .” 7 Which is particularly adapted .; hr the shore or summer cot- flgc. It’s cost is only $95 and .; filo small amount sinks into ~ haignificance when you can- flier the amount of enjoy— 3 nut—music and dancing— ‘ Finest Creamery Butter, None Better, 1b., . .. ... -... ...62c V.“ 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ , , ' \ . ..en You Stop to ConSIder That we sell quality groceries at lowest possible prices and feature FREE DELIVERY, surely it is an incentive for those seeking an ideal place to trade. Some of our present offering: Very best New Potatoes, per pack, ... ....$1.20 Sawtay for Baking, Shortening, Frying, can, -...32c InstantPostum, can, 25c and... ... .... ... .....450 BestWhole Grain Rice, per 1b., ......163 Nucoa Nut Oleo, the world’s best, 11)., ...... ... :...,...35c No. 1, Royal Plantation Gofl’ee, 1b., ... ...; ... ... ...._..406 very Best Grade Mixed Tea, 1b., to. nol' o..' no. Ioo‘i‘o-fo‘of-m Premier salad memg, hot» 0 . u. on. 0: a as" 'oo-' 'coo' ‘wo‘on .400 Blue Riben salad. Drefling, bot” co. ton on. 000‘ ”o'c‘o‘1ou356 HOT BREAD, ROLLS, BUNS, ETO., EVERY HOUR FROM , only time can show. The Single Tax (Continuedin-om ' The recommendations, , it approved today. as the leaders expect mean that the two conventions will preserve their separate identity and continue to func-_ tlon in separate " sessions with sub. wmmittees reporting identical meas— ures to each for discussion and action. What reception the. aimaga‘mation proposal will receiva‘trom other liber- al and radical groups now meeting here Party. which "alsois meeting in nation- al convention, is divided, according to various leaders on the availability of Senator LaF'ollette as presidential nominee. One group of Single Taxes-s has announced that it‘will bolt the proposed combine rather. than stand for LdFolletter while another faction has, declared it will accept any presi— dential nominee so long'as Single Tax plank is incorporation in the platform. It Senator LaFollette wants the third party nomination, he can have it, both Forty-eighters and Laborites agree. He is already the overwhelming choice of the Fortyeighters, a mail referen- dum has shown. Vi’hile other canal: dates will be placed i *nnomlnatlon in the Labor Convention and probably in the Forty—eight meeting, too, the Sana- tor's friends say - both groups are ready to nominate him. . ' Frank P. W'alsh. Charles H. Inger-oil and Henry Ford have been mentioned for the nomination, but there is no apparent concerted action to further . the prospets of anyone of them. Walsh is being discussed for vicepresldent. Yesterday was given over to the meeting of the Labor Convention with delegates from sixty trade union groups and other organizations reprc sented. The Fortyeighters and Single Order of United American Men Had ‘Vudor Porch Screens samurai. . ; do. 7 foot 6 inch Drop 3:; ' ‘ ' ' ‘ i a. wide, each ....s 3.40 5 ft. wide, each, ...: 500 g 5 ft. Wide, each. any; 300 :3 , 7 a. wide, ma, .7... 7.50 I . s a. wide, ma. .. 300 :3 9 a. wide, each, 10.00 , : '10 a. wide, each, 11.00 12 ft. wide, each. 13.50 k meom couucms FLOAT. Important Feature of Carnival , ‘ Parade. _ In the parade, Saturday night, one of the most symbolic representations I Alfred FoxP-ianoCo. __..._.__.—-. l navid W. Raymond UNDERTAKER film—Office, 1103; House, 693. ’ I7 WASHlNGTON 8T. Um RED MEN'S BUILDING. l mm HARDWARE & ' ' AUTO SUPPLY co. . 42 Water St. ., Generator Brushes ‘l and Greases 6.1L Hedenberz. Prop. nua- was. so. Norwalk, Gt. ”to Parts, Stu-tor and ,, W Speedometer Parts My Gasoline and‘Koroscno “a Supplies, Tires and Tubes You are fig essful as your plater ! flievery business roan knows. 'RICHARD L. GOOD ‘ ’ Wptometrist y 0|" Mercia!" 7 1d: TiberTest of Youth . 'm ' imagine that glasses are indication of advancing age £0 assume that. because a ‘ 'hne wears hobbies, ‘he’s a as as your eye's—often as vision is hen. , The right glasses, if you ,.~ normal visidn, will help to , your vitality at top-notch, now Locatedat %uite 203.: , ’ ' «Phonemic WHITE HOUSE BREADERY, NEXT TO— A. F. Beckmann 89* Co. Inc. I 83 WASHINGTON ST. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405 practically their participating as active delegates. one of the leaders strike in Seattle last year. Schultze’s Tuesday Specials- RmLAMBcnors,Ib., ......403 hEEEQmERS)SBRWWfi srnw LAMB, 1b., “xii: ....._......'..20o HAMBURGSTEAK, 1b., .. ...... ... ... ”a... ...._..226 BOTH MARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M. WEDNESDAYS A'l.‘ NOON fl Schultze’s Sanitary Markets . Norwalk—South Norwalk on its} 010.732 /¥ STEW VEAL’ Ibu’ ... .n. 0:0 no. ouvaf on. no. ‘clo'uo‘oooj-xsc‘r of the Labor Convention. 1:1vi ed for the day by the workers of Russia. amalgamation proposals round litical Party to be a problem. . JACOBY’S —-—- Special Sale —-— Sweaters and Bathing Suits but no decision was reabhed. W HOMER’S DREAM. WITH Stamford Statesman Faces . Unflinchingly at Frisco. m Democratic in his hand. As Mr. school about to launch into “foul-l hly." ’ Phone 527 ' z GEHEBE’S Ilsa; IT'S HERE 11' IT’S HOUSEWABE. SUGGESTIONS yon GANNING TIME HALL canons;— ' Made of galvanized steel; Holds 12 jars; (tors of Every Description—n Economy Jars; Mason Jars; Saves fuel and space; gigsziggp gazrsliints pints PRICE, $6.50 quarts, 2 quarts. ’ , . GANNING RACKS-that hold 8 jars and fit in a. wash boiler. KOLDsPROSSO CANNIN G RACKS, for from one to eight jars. INDIVIDUAL RACKS~ JAR LIFTERS— GOOD LUCK and JUMBO RINGS, GRAY 85 WHITE ENAMELED ALUMINUM FEE-SERVING KETTLES- FRUIT JAR m _ ' 1333— LARGE COOKING SPOONS— PARING KNIVES. 25 WASHINGTON STREET, ”scorn Roman: : inls‘sroae CLOSES AT 6 P. MJATURDAWL the Stamford statesman. With l‘pipe dream." satisfied with the many pieces. .‘ I ‘I Z ‘ ,1 , GRANT—MAXWELL MAXWELL ONE4HALF TON TRUCK BROCKWAY AND VIM TRUCKS of with Van Dyk Qualis’l‘eas. . after Van Dyk’s. Tuners. whose convention opened Sat- urday. had recessed for the day and entire membership attended the Labor convention. many Prominent among those assuming a dual delegate roll was James Duncan. of the general 011 Satur- day he was elected chairman of the Washington delegation to the conven- tion or the Committee or Forty-eight and yesterday chosen viceocbalrxnan The radical maps. who according to Swlncburne Hale, one of their lead- ers. were in the inlnorlty in the Fonfibyygw efieafi . ‘. the ascendancy yesterday and vigorous.— ly applauded when their leaders Dray- when the workers of America wOuld follow the example set Every reference to Russia. and [re and, too, was applauded. and when John Fitzpatrick. the Labor keynoter. praised the. Russian revolution three cheers for Soviet Russia. were given. Committees in conformed over £1111: e selctlon of 3. 11am for their new 90' Gom- blnatlous upon the word.“labor” were in disfavor among the committee of tortyvelght, but “American Party" was presented by several spokesmen. The “Union Party" was likewise adored. PIPE BACKGROUND camera 'or electric miniature lights; Raymond national . ‘convention scenes reproduced in immortal roto- savure in the newspaper show “Our Homer" standing at the desk of the presiding officer with what is appar- ently a sheet of the keynote speech Cummings is posed for the camera, he looks for all the world like a clergyman of the old the In the‘ background are visible with the naked eye the ‘parv allel bars” of a big organ, which looks as it it could drown out the voice of the pipes for a close neighbor, Mr. Homer Stille Cummings looks as if Having a . He appears happy and , world, including i himself, but it must be remembered that the photograph was taken before the collapse of the Cummings boom in which the Connecticut delegation of fourteen was scattered into about as WASHINGTON. July 12.-—.—Census: Stamford. Conn, 35.486. increase 9.948, or 39.6 percent. 'Norristown, Pa., 32,- 319, increase 4,444. or 15.9. G N. § _ -CLL—H- '_’ -,., -~ < Béfore and me. “You’ll. never have any trouble -, getting the men fonds of your , houses to like tea if you start them But-«you’ll find : it impossible to make them rtake to any other. Quail—Tea 3 lbs. $1.45. coco/o. - of Americanism was exhibited by an artistically decorated float, made pos- supervision of the parade committee of the Lincoln Council, No. 4, Order of United American Men. The float was beautifully decorated with over (25) twenty-five bushels of rambling roses and (50) colored min- iature electric lights, ten bushels of rambling roses being used alone on the letter on each side of the (lot, “0. U. A. M." There was a large gun, represent- ed itself as a sun that made the Boche run in the Vi’orld’s War, used The gun was manned by three typi- gardner, Philip Merriam and Joseph M. Mueller. These men Were repre- sented in overseas duty, experiencing most of the critical battles in the “'orld “Vans history. There was a Boche helmet strapped on the gun that was brought back by Joseph M, Moeller, taken oil of the battlefields of France. " The ideals of Amorlcanlsm were wonderfully represented by Elma H. Roberts. representing “Uncle Sam”; Helen Richards, representing "Miss Columbia”. and Miss Caroline Rich~ ards, representing the “American Red Cross Nurse". The committee in charge and those largely responsible for the success of the representations are: Fred ’A. Sco- lield. charge of costumesi Howard Richards and Joseph M. Mueller, in charge of deco‘rations or float; Joseph Moeller. wiring the float with 50 co!- Wilson. Reuben Hawkins and Charles J. Forrisajn building the float. The members of the. Council did very Well in turning out. considering! the very short notice that they Were given to make preparations. Mrs. Helen Richards and Miss Caro‘ line Richards wired the roses and sewed them on to form the letters 0. ‘U. A. M. This work was very much appreciated by the members of the Council. -—-'l'ho Best Salesman—A Want Ad. sible under the careful and tasteful. ing the French 75, which distinguish- ‘ cal American soldiers—~Walter Wine— . Clothing NGRWALK ’ —- NEW YORK ' TRANSPORTATION Manufacturer A Specialty Long Distance Hauling“ We guarantee (service—- JOHN F. HEAL-Y dc SONS 39 WASHINGTON 8T. ‘ PHONE 1540. W “mommtothcmm ion Into Wrecking 00., 1310. cm“ as, W , port. can In!” andtircstontany nob-don. T Everyone Drink Hot Water ' in the Morning Wall“ away all stomach. liver. and bowel poisons Won bro-knot. M ‘ . To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside, no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa- tion, bilious. attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or sassy, acid stem sch, you must bathe on the inside use yc’m bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood. while the bowel pores do. To keep these poisons and toxins wcllflushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot wa- ter with ’ a teaspoon’tul of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse. purity. and freshen the entire surgeo- tary tract before eating more loud. phosphate tron: your pharmacist. 11 Drink phosphate hot water every sent their formation. audF‘urmshmgfi' ' " Get a. quarter pound or limestone; is lneiensive and almost pastels-lam: ' "eming'to rid your system 01' these I ” seAcciessories—Tydol Gasoline I ; QualiPkc. Toss. 13¢: a 25cpkgs. _ louvre: Label areas, lficdlmpkgs. _ Gold Label Tans, mama... Victory Tea, .3 1hr._:$1;oo,;ssc inf .Clofllilli , for . _ BOYS 8:.- GIRLS ‘ , ”Baseball GloVes AND A FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS THAT HAVE JUST ARRIVED. ALL VERY SATISFACTORI- LY PRICED. ' as 52 so. MAIN A. W. HODGE Music Hall Block \h‘ - Visit The GoodieShop 22 No. Main Street ‘H. Krieger 69’ Co. OLD CARS" It!“ ‘19., between Oak MI . cassava; screams- i new nouns—‘— . ma— comma, 51111in is ..m ,Graduafifu! ' ' for Men Why not be well dressed? You can- do it with a small amount of ready Cash. Easy. Weekly Payments. That’s All. Smith, mm mm all our mates. cold. noted. repaired. Rentals. u per month. Machin- scld salami-month. PLUHIER. TYPIWRITER EXCHAHOI. I "In.“ AVG-i OWN". 0°"! I Specials far the ‘ Week Extra Fine Pork, lb., ...32c Full Weight 00nd. Milk Gan, ... ....Zlc N. Y. State Pea Beans, 1b., 10c Leno:8oap,2bars... ....130 Satin Gloss Launrdy Soup, 2 bars, 5c ' A. STULL 24' Cottage Street oll no.- Dorlon House _ Shore Dinners Allkinds of SeaFood ‘ Steaks, Chops and # ChiCkcn 3 A La Carte ‘_ __- To run mm f In order to keen our help during the summer month we are offerina' summer skirts made to order from 32.50111). ”I'm TNchork LadieS’Tai-lol‘ W2! and Farrier 11 North 10!:an ‘ a. WW * .s LION. 1* JOB PRNTING _ . ! A” a. . Lam ameét of Crepe pa. . :7 , ‘ , — . , .Popor simmer: pm i _ l
Norwalk Chronicler