L; Five Paints“
min subject to' our ability to
“the 'coal.
, 2. Orders are filled with in i
{fence to priority as far as pos-
w-i :7'
e.
3. Large orders will be a , ~
firtially filled until coal is more
floutiful. _ ’ "N
4. Please be patient. .
m if you get your coal this year
as fast as it is actually needed.
3-. We can sell all the coal we‘
an get for spot cash. Therefore
" so do not expect us to carry
your account on our books for
flute than 30 days.
HE’S
3...- 9-, 5* -,v-a 1,—-""""":“"'“_ V""§"lr". a“: .
, u or»! . " ‘
I. 'All orders placed with us
Be. thank:
For the Shore
We have a very special
fl'odel of—
, 275eNEW EDISON
“The Phonograph with a Soul.”
Which is particularly adapted
hr the share or summer cot-
m It’s cost is only $95 and
small amount sinks into
bignificance when you con-
‘er the amount of enjoy-
flnt~music and dancing—
fit it affords you.
COME SEE IT—
Alfred FoxPianoCo.
85 NORTH MAIN ST.
Take Advantage
j; , L'Of Our
Removal Prices
' A. MODNE
.73 NORTH MAIN ST.
l “E HARDWARE &
j AUTO SUPPLY CO.
“ 42 Water St.
Ilene 1215-5. so. Norwalk, 0t.
‘flneto Parts, Starter and
_ Generator Brushes
and Greases
Stewart Speedometer Parts
m Gasoline and Kerosene
.mo Supplies, Tires and Tubes
‘7 H. Hedenberlr. Pron.
, , ’fll
Our adv:
Do not wail-6'10?
is not hill! _ ,
it no? he later on,
' ”ill“ ' ’
on to 0111' friends
a ,
and customers is to build now—-
lower prices in lu'mber for in reality lumber
In comparison to other things—nut as high now as
'w. , _...... . a. ‘ g
Our-plans, specifications and bills of materials for; any
may be thinking about are yours for the
, f The ’infdrmation‘ and 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 any time.
. a... .U-u...‘i
The Hatch E Bailey Co.
SOUTH RoawALu. cons.
‘ September 18, 1861, entire-enlisted as
83 WASHINGTON ST.
Viiyen 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 oii'erings:
Very best New Potatoes, perpeck, ..., .. ....$1.20
ghost Gizeamlery Butter, None Better, 11)., . .. ... -...62c -
awtay or aking,Shorte , F ' ...32o
Instant Postum,can,25c aging “171118;.0'811...‘ ... .....45c
BestWhole GrainRice,perlb.. ......16c
Nucoa Nut Oleo, the world’s best, 1b., .....‘35c
No.1, Royal Plantation Gofl‘ee, 1b., ......40o
VeryBest Grade Mixed Tea, 11)., ......r..450
Framersalfidmesmg, bot., one see ‘eoe can as. one 00-00400
Blue Ribbon Salad Dressing, bot., -.-..v...350
HOT BREAD, ROLLS, RUNS, ETO., EVERY HOUR FROM
WHITE HOUSE BREADERY, NEXT TO--:
A. F. Beckmann coo. Inc. '
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
we
SchultZe’s Thursday Specials
BRISKET CORNED BEEF, 1b., sumo
PLATE CORNED BEEF, 1b., u,......12o
STEWING LAMB, lb., . ‘
GALF’S LIVER, 1b., ..; ...
NATIVE CABBAGE, 1b., :...7c
, BOTH MARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS AT .7 P. M.
WEDNESDAYS AT NOON
SChultze’s Sanitary Markets
Io e-e eat too ...:-......*..200
...-7.0%
at the Danbury hospital Sa 7
ternoon, where he had been ii iii
far a brief period, havingbeen remov-
hlstsummer residence
in,Pawling. N. Y. His death was due
to a complication of diseases incident
to advanced age and followed aserious
operation. . ‘
He had been a resident of Danbury
for several years, going there from
Norwalk. As ‘a veteran of the civil
war he had an honorable and distin-
guished record, participatlg in forty
battles. Mr. Wood enlisted in Com-
pany G, 10th Connecticut Infantry,
a'veteran January'l, 1864. He was
wounded at Petersburg September 13.
1864, and again on October 7. or the
same year; at New Market Road, Va.,
where his injury resulted in the loss
Of One firm; He received his hon-
orable discharge on March 28', 1865.
because oi wounds received in action.
He was a member of Douglas Fowtcr
post, G. A. R., of South Norwalk.
Mr. Wood was a man of high char-
acter and genial disposition. which
'«on for him many friends He. is
survived by his wife. two brothers,
George S. Wood of New Haven and
Arthur J. Wood of Dorian also a sis-
ter, Mrs. Plait, of East Norwalk.
NEW FUSION PARTY» »
. STRIKES MANY SNAGS
(Continued tram first page)
scribing to the political combination.
. The first evidence of a possible
break upot the new party came when
:the Single Taxers withdrew. adopted
.their own plank platform and nomi-
nated candidates. For president they
named Robert’C. Macauley, of hills-
delphia, and for vice president, R. C.-
Barnum. of Cleveland. They quit the
new party, Jerome C. Rcis said, be-
cause they could not obtain their
platform desires. and “co'uld not stand
the Socialistic ideas" of the dominant
labor group.
The 'birth of the new party yester-
day after five days of conferences,
was attended by tumultuous scenes.
in which more than once the fledgling
movement faced shipwreck on the
rocks of jealousies and group an-
iagonlsms. In the very beginning.
.the Labor Party organization grabbed
the rudder and steered the course until
consideration of the platform reso-
lutions was begun. Several planks
had been read and approved when the
fortyueighters began to intcrpose
strenuous objections to their role-
gation to the back ground.
Then follow quickly demands for
revision of the procedure by which
the resolutions were being passed
Leaders of the Forty-eight delegation
insisted on a prominent position in
the proceedings and the Labor leaders
surrendered the chairmanship lo Par-
ley Christensen, of Utah, who presided
over the original Forty-eight Conven-
The concession failed utterly, row-
Norwalk—South Norwalk‘
I
J ACOBY’S
— special Sale ——
Sweaters and Bathing Suits
1“ Sewing Tire Your Eyes?
. mu should experience no dis-
... . rt in doing the finest kind of
embroidery or sewing if you wear
Eliot glasses or have perfect
m. - ,
noon find difliculty in reading
flung for any l"ength of time,
“Should consult us at once.
Wok-ill and experience are at
M ~services.
paired Optometrist and Optician
. > ‘Now, Located at Suite 203
wumercial Bldg, Norwalk.
: Formerly Gazette Bldg.
Phone 2423.
BIG BARGAINS
—IN—— .
and Children’s
IIITE CANVAS
-. ' psyShoes & Oxfords
Will! bayfymlto see our
raturday. Evenings.
IA ,
Phone
527 ‘
TEA KETTLES—
z- GEHEBE’$.|
IT’S HERE I! IT'S HOUSEWABE.
Some god news about aluminum ware.
has been such a shortage of all aluminum and
. no waiter many months we have just received ,
‘ a large shipment of nice shiny cooking uten- ‘
sils. There’s Wear-Ever, Aladdin and Mirror.
Prompt
Delivery
There
SAUCE PANS— ‘
DOUBLE BOILERS— "" Covered ‘coom POTS—t
FRYING PANs— TEA a COFFEE POTS—-
MIXING BOWLS— PERGOLATERS—
DOUBLE ROASTERS— CAKE & BREAD PARS—s
25 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALX
1 his ST-OHE GLOBE AT-O P. M.'.ATURDAYI.
!
.
55 RAHROADPAVENUE
-----’----¢—--pd--"-’ .......
GRANT—MAXWELL .
MAXWELL ONE-HALF TON TRUCK
. , _ BROCKWAY AND VIMTRUCKS
TireséAccessories—TydOl. GasOline .
LjUTHER'M, ‘
. ‘ 8—Declaration for Government own-
A ion favor the referendum and recall,
- » aldin exploitation of weaker nations
,“‘for the benefit or money masters,"
* riavor refusal to go to war with‘Mexi—
. "‘i'mperialistic platform with
Guam and Santo Domingo."
~ new party couvention, lastrnight, ex-
’- tinek‘ Helntirnatedfstrb‘nglmi how.
The concesion failed utterly. how-
ever, to iron out the widely divergent
views on platiorm planks. As a re-
sult. the Fusion movement was again
placed in practically the same posi-
tion in which it has been during more
than fifty hours of backing and pull-
ing in conference committees.
Forty-eighters then played their
trump card when they brought Sen-
ator LaFOlletle‘s influence to bear and
demanded platform concessions be-
fore their presidential candidates
would consent to make the race.
question of nationalization of essential
industries and a plank dealing with
foreign relations were the princrpal
stumbling blocks. l.uFollelle's repre-
sentatives held out strongly against in»
clusion or these planks as dictated by
uhe Labor Party,
Two planks oi‘ the platform being
drafted by the conference committee
of the Labor party and the Committee
of Forty-eight still were in dispute
when word was received that Senator
La Follelte objected to certain planks
in the tentative draft.
The Plumb plan and a declaration
for Government ownership of. mines
were in dispute.
An official version of the tentative
draft which did not meet Senator La
Follette‘s approval, follows:
l—Repeal of all sedition and crimi-
ai anarchy statutes. -
2~Amnesty for political prisoners
jailed because of religious belief or
industrial activity.
3-——Recognition of the right of all
workers, including Government em-
ployee, to strike. and stripping of the
courts of “powers sewed" in dealing
with industrial disputes and inland.
ion raceedin s. ,
4—pRmognii5cn of right of free
speech, free press, free assemblage
and the right of asylum.
5—Declaration against war except
in case of invasion. without a referen-
- ote.
dug-Recognition of the “Irish Repub-
lic” and the "new Government in Bus-
sia.’ and immediate lifting of trade re-
strictions with Russia.
7—Denial or militarily or financial
aid to any foreign Government invad-l
lng Ireland or Russia.
ership of utilities generally.
9-~Discharge of National war debts
and of all obligations to, soldiers, sail-
brs rand marines in the late war by
means of a'graduated capital tax levy,
imposed especially on profitders,
Other planks in the unoii’iciaLva's-
declare the United Staies‘should not
co “for the benefit of Wall Street.”
and urge abandonment of America’s
regard
to Cuba, the Philippines, Hawaii.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 14.——Sen-,
ator La Follétte sent a message to the
pressingnhis willingness to" head its
presidential ticket,~'according .to ‘a
. statementrmade by the Samaria a . .,
correspondents! the Milwaukee Sens
leading and standard sh
FIRST FLEMISH MARTYR.
ANTWERP, July 14.——Flemish res-
death of “the first Flemish martyr,"
who was shot on Sunday by the police
during celebration of the anniversary
of the Battle of Spurs. Picture post-
mrds describing him as a martyr
were sold.
The anniversary of the defeat of
the French by the Flemish at Cour-
trai in 1302 was observed as a. holi-
day by those who would comprise an
independent_French part of Belgium.
Hundreds of American soldiers and
tourists who are here for the Olympic
Games witnessed a parade last night
in protest against the action of the po—
lice in firing at Sunday's demonstra—
tors, Oi'ficials were disturbed over
the possibility of serious trouble
through a renewal of Separatist activ-
lties.
The demonstrators demanded am-
nesty for scores of Flemish who were
convicted of trying to separate Flan-
ders from French Belgium during or
before the war: Many of these were
sentenced to long terms in prison and
ecutcd. however, most ofihem having
fled to Holland.
weather Forecast
For Norwalk and vicinity: Thun-
dcr showers probably late. tonight and
on Thursday; cooler Thursday; mo-
dcrate to fresh southwest winds. An
area of low pressure over the north-
ern portion of the Lake region is caus-
ing unsettled showery weather in all
the northern districts from the Rocky
Mountains eastward to the Atlantic
coast. Several places in the southern
portion of the, Lake region reported
heavy local showers.,,...'.l.‘he..-.tempera.
ture is lower this morning in the Up-
per Mississippi Valley and Lake re—
gion. but continues high along the
Northern Atlantic coast.
BHILDLESS
Please Read This Letter And
See What NormaII-lealth
Will Do For-You.
Lancaster. I’m—“I was weak and
run down, had pains in my head, back
W!Illilllllllllllllluu‘
and stomach all the
t i In c, and beari
down pains. I h
used Lydia E. Pink-
h a In 5 Vegetable
Compound a n d it
helped me, so my
mother got me to
try it again, and I
am now feeling bet-
years. We w e r e
m a r r i c d sixteen
“ - years and had no
children. but now we have a fine big
.boy. and we always call him our ‘Pink-
ham' boy. The doctor was afraid of
my case as I was 41 years old when the
bpvaas born, but I came through all
right. You can use this as a testimon-
ial if you wish and I will certainly write
to amone who writes to me about.it."
—Mrs. Madam G. Human, 529
Homrd Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
- If you have the all htest‘doubt th
Lydia E. Pinkham’sgVegetsblc colt?
Dound WlII be! you, write to Lydia. E. ‘
Pmkham Medicine 00. (confidential),
ynn. Mass, for advice. Your letter
Will be opened. read and answered by a
Woman and held in strict confidence.
Elation: all? Furnishings,
' or .
BOYS & GIRLS
From
Infancy. to, Graduation
‘ Children’s Store
87 .Weat/Wa‘ehlngton 80.: News”:
the platform], rm “1 mean
‘ BigValueS‘ ill McCullum Silk Stockings
Ask for particulars at our stocking counter. All black. w
odes. with a number with fancy stitclung.
zliiillMI-WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SILK GLOVES
Including the famous Kayser. Van Raalte and Mohawk makes. in regular.
gauntlett. twelve and sixteen button models.
it. ;K’.§Iizlfl THEE DANTIEST OF SILK UNDERWEAR if} :1; .4
A wide choice of the newest styles.
‘ ‘1' if"! PLENTY OF SILK AND SATEEN BETTICOATS
t
bite and all the
‘ lilsi’ml
' V? .
......— ~
ra
#
L
:g:
4—__-—n
idents were stirred today by the
several to death. None has been ex»,
H. Krieger 69’ Co.
Vacation Clothes
DO YOU INTEND GOING ON YOUR VACA-
TION ? LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH SUMMER
CLOTHES ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
AWoman’s Rights
is to enjoy good health. The secret of
good health is chiefly to maintain nor-
mal activity of the stomach, bowels,
liver. skin and kidneys.
IEECHAM’S
' ' PILLS
‘ hrceetSeloofAnyModi-
‘ ~ cine in the World.
Sold everywhere.
In borne. 10a. 25:.
WGMEN {
per month. Machines
'0!!! “810m month.
_. "'VLURIIR.
, WRIT!!! IXGHANGI.
.- I'elrlleld five... mm Gale.
.2229}...
NORWALK —— NEW YORK
' TRAN SPORTATION
m ufacturer A Specialty
OLD CARS-
Ien your old cars to the Bridgd-
pun Into Wrecking 00., 1310
larch Am between oak and
ME st. Bridgeport. Gonn-
rhone Barnum 5588-2. .Second-
hill parts and tires to ilt any
“clear.
4
#4
Long Distance Hauling
We guarantee service—
JOHN F. HEALY a SONS
39 WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 1540.
Specials for the
Week
Extra Fine Pork, 1b., . . .32c
Full Weight Gond. Milk
Can, . . . . . . . ......... 21c
N. Y. State Pea. Beans, 1b., 10o
LenoxSoap,2bars ....lan
Satin Gloss Launrdy Soap,
2 bars, .. .
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street
15c
one one eon.
-AND A FULL LINE OF"
ter than I have for -
Baseball GlOves
SPORTING GOODS THAT
HAVE JUST ARRIVED.
ALL VERY SATISFACTORI-
LY raIcED.
52 so. MAIN
7 A. W. HODGE
_ Music Hall, Block
, 22 No. "Main Street
Visit The
GoodieShop
\
Orr- Pnlaoo Thoma.
:- , mans—- CONFETTI——
, OARNTVAL sorrLIEs
Bonita—— mamas-—
Lorie workmen: of Crepe Pa-
peredand Paper Streamers for.
decoration. ~ '
GREPE PAPER" CAPS-— L
Dorlon House
Shore Dinners
Allkinds of SeaFood
Steaks. Chops and
Chicken
ALaCarte;
.—
To THE PUBLIC!
In order to keep our hell)
during the summer months
we are offering
skirts made to order from
$2.50 on. ' :2
Nchork Ladies’l‘ailor
summer
Dressmaker- aud Farrier
11 North ill-Instruct. .
Phone 888.3. '
_—
E's. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
...-q.
RELIEVE You; pom
48mm Cough Sym i?
3F. 1!. BAXTER. Druflfl‘
THE swim}! 330;? f
{in
~35 o’er-soured advertisement II
M in the best results. .
Norwalk Chronicler