Q! "mamm—
W
Coal Chat—2
"Now, what in the world am I
:to do, I’m nervous as can.
, I have some coal down in.
‘ 3y his, but not enough, you see."
I gettstood ed at Meager’s place,
muons at Defines’, sweet
. filk—-tha.t’s all—at Berries a
. Jana-no luck at Fishing & Lines.’
ls quite some days to Christ-
, ,‘yet and many things may.
_} ' ' so keep your skirt on,
a, . ' can and get some wood—
'. 'W on. You’re lucky if you
“your coal as fast as you may
. . “it but don’t'expect a mira-
T : We’ll do our best to speed
“helium
ERRISO?
A simple thing
But — Important
new Edison RE-CREATIONS
will play nearly twice as long
as any other phonograph rec-
“ made.
Our advice to our friends
Do not wait for
is not him; in
It Milkmen,
Ourp
itype of buildin
askin
mm
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING seminal. “my. 7,
and customers is to build now—
lower prices in lumber for in reality lumber
to other things-mot as high now as
lane, Specification and bills of materials for any
8 3’011 may .be thinking about are yours for the
am .45!
The information and advice we give you may save you
a good many dollars in the cost of
Come m and talk it over with
your house or repair bill-
us any time.
5-..: .
The Hatch 69’ Bailey Co.
' ”r“— ’sourn noawanx, corn. ‘
r‘-‘
i -,
can and Comfy Metal Beds
We have a splendid stock of brass beds of many models .
and enameled beds in various shades with brass trim.
Single beds, double beds, twin beds, cribs.
High grade springs, mattresses and pillows.
RAYMOND & SON
Wail & High Sts.
N orwalk
M
plgah—You change no needles.
copy Edison '3 secret.
over will.
I NORTH MAIN ST.
TENEW EDISON.
“The Ph'onograph with a Soul”
I
Ir. Edison has perfected a' gen-
Iine Diamond point for his re-
prodtcer which is permanent.
In use has ever been able to
No one
«ennui-s
Let Us Tell You Other
.gonderful Things About
Alum .fll
Alfred F ox PianOC 0.
July Clearance Sale
OF ALL OUR DRESSES including Silk, Georgette, Satin
I‘oulards, Novelty Voiles, Organdies and Gingham.
Also Waists and Blouses.
Skirts and Middies in all the new materials and the
latest styles.
THE PARIS
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
_ _. ...—.—._._
STUDENTS
WHO
ENTER IN AUGUST
' ARE
ONE MONTH
AHEAD f
'Bueiness C ollege
‘ d—IN SESSION NOW—-
“ITO SUPPLY CO.
42 Water St.
" m HARDWARE &
, 1215-5. So. Norwalk, Ct.
“to P Starter and
Genes-f“,
YOU ALWAYS GET FULL VALUE AT
BECKMANN’S
LONG ISLAND POTATOES, Extra fine stock, pk, .60c
PILLSBURY’S or HECKER’S FLOUR, per bag, . .. . . .$1.99
SAWTAY, for frying and shortening, can
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 cans for .
GRANULATED SUGAR, pure cane, lb
CHOICE HAND PICKED PEA BEANS, lb
CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS, per lb
NO. 1, ROYAL PLANTATION COFFEE, lb
a sea
I’sl. sea
”a.
n, so. see
......25c
.. ...62c
.. ...25c
....23c
....10c
...150
...40c
IVORY SOAP, small size, 12 cakes .....51.00
HOT BREAD, RUNS, ROLLS, CAKES, ETC.
EVERY HOUR AT WHITE HOUSE BREADERY NEXT TO
A. F. Beckmann 69? Co. Inc.
83 WASHINGTON ST.
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
vii
&.
mienld
*fll
*‘m
J
R.L.Good‘
n Located at Suite 203
. _ _ IQ should experience no dis-
‘Min doing the finest kind of
wry or sewing if you wear
Que glasses or have perfect
» - [1 yo- find diflculty in reading
. sewing for any length of time,
consult us at once.
'and experience are at
“a Optometrist and Optician
“noun ., Norwalk.
. , Maxims“;
Phenom
Der month.
nouns.
Warn: excl-lanes,
”Rind Rentals. ’8
acid attic”: 1.030
‘W‘mlflwan
.-'ri’s‘ Best Salesman—A Want Ad.
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
ROAST PORK, 1b., . . . . .
SHOULDER STEAK, 1b., . . . . . .
PRIME RIB ROASTS, 1b.,
as see c
O OIOIIOOI34c
so. one so. e-s’nss ...200
.. ,, ... . ...286-38c.
”B'. 853.” POT ROASTS, 1b., ... .__‘. H... ...320
LEGS OF SPRING LAMB, 1b., .. .
FOREQUARTERS-SPRING LAMB, 1b.,-
SHOULDER POT ROASTS, lb., . . .
FRESH PLATE BEEF, 1b., . . . . . .,
... ”.180
so. use see one ease-9c
use ees‘ see use-ease
...25c
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalké—South Norwalk
JOSEPH ROSENFIELD
Housefurnishings, Hardware and Auto Supplies
125 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 340 FREE DELIVERY
$1,000,000 CLAIM .
SETTLED BY PONZI
(Continued from Page One)
.s—u—n-
Do I look like one?"
“No, I am not," said
the coupon king. “I am an agent for
no man or ’men. I am for l’onzl and
the people. I am not a Socialist. 1
am a firm believer in law and order.
and heartily indorse established gov
ernment. Anybody who would con-
nect me with Lenine and Trotsky is
little 'short of crazy." 3.
Ponzl said he thought there was
little likelihood or the New York deal
going through. He was inclined to
believe the people would take more
he was asked.
kindly to his new venture if Ponzi
and Ponzi alone (lirexlcd its
fortunes.
Those who should know say the
Securities Exchange Company is
practically a thing of the past. that
its activities from now on will be
confined to paying notes with inter-
est as they come due. They say I’m:-
zl will be too bu‘Xy with his new vcn.
ture in keep both going.
Redeemed notes lode}: totaled
$154379. which represenhd :35
notes, all but tcn of which had ma-
tured. Th-g Iauzest matured min oi»
feted was for $30,004), whiih. with
the 50 per cent ‘nim‘».-~=.‘_ xni'wd for a
cash payment of 345.000. The emul-
lest matured note was for $23, The
largest unmaturod note “'il« l'or $2
000 on which the holder l-mcticnll)‘
sacrificed 3&000 in intcrcri which
would h'uo Luca duo in :1 fr“ 'luyr.
‘BOOTLEG’ WHISKEY
$2 A DRINK. GEE!
(Continued from First _ Ila-Se)
been inii'ceplcd by ofilcprs and the
loads confiscated. A: prevent ITO!
stock of liquor stored In New Haven.
the headquarters of the prohibition
workers ls estimated at many thou
sands of dollars. A supply worth in
li-nsl 3.10.0ch is stomd in We local
federal bu‘lding.
Is a Tedious Job
Thai traveling with n torso of
“(mar lnr which a pcrmit bu... hm-n IS.
sued is a tedious job, is demonstrni
cd by the cxpmicnces of mic shipper
whose truck was halted and its con-
trnls ('lHFOlj.’ cxnminod lvn "trio-s ...
tvvccn the state line zit (Tot-nwich
and his destination in New ll men, At
each halt the drivvr was ( rilll|('lli’(l
in pmduci- his pcrmit u“, (h was
clasoly investigated
\Vith :10 additional niln .l.*i)llli.~'ml
the eniorccuwm much! i?! lhi~ sutmn
the one truck out of ten wli ch nmv
slides through without dctrcl um. will
fill inlo the tails and llootlcrzlng Is
in danger of becoming a lo~' art in
this state, the uncut pointed nut.
NEW MUSEUM BEGUN.
Erecting Fire-Proof Building at Put-
nam Park.
Ground has been broken at l‘utnmu
park for the new fire proof huiid'ni!
which is to ho iroctml just unitn cf
Keeper Delnney's residence, and the
contractor, Hugh McCollum, will push
the building forward as rapidly as
possible. The new building Will be
used as a museum for storing the
many relics now housed in the rooms
on tho second floor of the large pavil-
ion. Its walls will hc of stone, one
story In height and 3.1 by «H in size.
There are many valuable relics of
revolutionary days in thp present
museum. and {or some time It nus
been fell. thl a beticr place Should be
provided for them. where the relics
that could never be rcplaced might
be safeguarded from ill“, and where
they would be easicr or access in
sightsem's. As appropriation from
the state for this purpose was re-
ceived some little time ago. but there
have been delays owing to the, procur
ing of material and laborers, until
the present time.
-——-————~——————__.
MAY BE HEAT, BUT IT’S
A GOOD STORY AT THAT
ROME, Aug. 6.——The heat is be-
coming iniensct in Trieste and the
may have something: to do with the
remarkable story telemaphcd to the
Giornaie l' Italia by its Trieste cor—
respondent.
H‘he Trieste correspondent reports
that current ideas of how the old
Emperor Franz Josef of Austra- Hun-
gary, met his death are all wrong. He
says that it all happened this way:
The emperor and the Princess Zita
had quarreled for several monihs be-
cause Austrla allied herself with Ger
many in the W‘orld “'ar. The quar
rel reached a crisis one night in
Vienna, when the emperor of Ger-
many, was dining with Franz Josef.
In the middle of the dinner the prin-
cess, becoming exasperated at some
remark made by the kaiser, drew a
GARDEN HOSE
REELS
sagas
Films
(24 hours service) _
moan PHARHACY
Phones833-x—1532
moms,
NOZZELS
Albert D. Morgan
The Winchester Store
PHOTO DEVELOPING
A-l Work
So. Ham St.
thingCaps
lfletoefio
SO. Norwalk i
Photographs
Enlarged
Patents
|d‘ Italia says he got
revolver and attempted to kill him.
The bullet missed fire and the kaiser,
whipping‘out a pistol, shot once him-
self, slightly wounding the princess.
The whole incident was kept quiet.
but the next day a court bulletin an-
nounced that the princess was suf-
fering from a slight ailment.
A few weeks later, November 2],
116, the Emperor Franz Josef was
discovered hanging in his bedroom.
The scandal had been too much tor
him. All the court Officials and hires
lings were sworn to secrecy, but the
Trieste correspondent Of the Giorngle
the story from
unimpeachable sources."
—“__A____
CUBS SOLD. TO CHANGE
, AND OLDFIELD l8 RUMOR
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.——lt was rumored
yesterday at Comiskey Park that the
Cubs had been sold to Frank Chance,
Barney Oldfield and Steven Duryes,
an auto manufacturer. The report so
far has not been verified. Chance was
hen: on his way to Cleveland to visit
with Barney Oldfield. ' '
Fred Mitchell.'manager of the Cubs.
when seen al the Pennsylvania Hotel
last night and asked about the report
from Chicago that the Cubs had been
sold. said he had not heard anything
abcut the sale of the Cubs.
“You know they had a story out last
season to the effect that Oldfield had
haught the club." said Mitchell. “I
. 5:» ’ Seem, r Assam 1.1": r:
‘t know anything about it. This Is
as he replied: “No certainly,
”Are yOu an agent of the Soviet?"
—-—Norwalk’s
g Big Bargains in Bathing Suits
FOR MEN AND BOYS—All one. and two piece suits reduced 20%.
Leading DryGoods Store——
FOR THE KIDDIES—All sizes from 6 mos. to 5 yrs.
FOR LADIES AND MISSES—Splendid suits at a fraction of former prices.
FULL PARTICULARS IN FRIDAY’S PAPERS.
All the Summer Dresses at Cost.
it"s: .
3’ I
H"
Q
Q
.—
About 500
BIG DEMAND FOR PASSPORTS. ‘
Issued This Summer to
Connecticut People.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
Although no definite: figures are ob
tainabie it is estimated by the pass—
port bureau or the l'nited States
(‘ourt in New Haven that about ..on
passports have been issued to citi-
zens within the pasl six momhs. The
bureau issues on an average a dozen
passxmrts a week. though during May
and June this number was: luizcly in
creased on account 0: the number of
student and tourists who mndc ap-
plication. _
The numb.cr,ol' passports issued is
divided about equally between mcn
and womcn. Many women have no
plicd lately for passpmi. in tour ilu
battlefields ol Europa among: tilt-m
many hiuli school teachers, I’coplc
oi the middlc class. so culled. who
have made lnrzo want-S during thi-
war, and are going home to see the
old folks comprise a largo perm-uluze
of Ihe applicants, Alax'ge number N
slnnificd. their intcntion_ as if requir-
ed, of returning to Si‘illl‘ estates.
arcatly entangled during thc war.
Natives of ~Swedcn. Italy and a
number ol‘ English natives loxm the
chief constituent} or applicable.
The cost of passports has been in
cf‘cascd sincc July lrom 3: in Sln
mill. but few mmlplaln oi the in
creased ccsi, I‘ilfib'pnlls. now ar“
granted for a pcrind of one 3921:: and
are renewable o'ncc. Formally. dur
In: the war period. they were issued
for Six months only, with vim privi-
lege of two renewals. I’Icl’oria the was
the period was much longer.
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO HOWARD J. SMYTHC:
Retired Violinist_ Succumbs to Attack
of Apopiexy,
Howard J. vathc of 537. Alliinilc
street, Slaminrd (lit‘d suddenly ves-
lerday morning at his home. Mr.
Smyth‘e was apparently in good
health Thursday evening, when he
retired. , Yesterday morning. hiatus
he had a fatal attack. Medical Exami-
ner George Sherrill was summoned.
and, after his examination pronounc-
cd apoplexlv the cause of death. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella .\i.
Smythc. and 3 sister, Miss Laura
Smylhe of Suburban avenue. Sum:-
ford. .\Ir. Smrthe was :- prolesztonai
violinist, Hp had been retired for
about two years.
NINE ARMY CORPS ESTABLISHED.
“'ASHINTON, Aug. 6.~——An order
abolishing the six departments of the
Army and establishing nine corps
as provldcd in the army reorganisa-
tion act has been prepared In the “'ar
lxpartmcni. and is awaiting the an-
proval of Secretary Baker.
The departments which would be
abolished are the Northeasternr. Bos-
ton, MajorJGenerai Edwards comman-
ding Eastern. Governors Island, New
York. Major-General Bullard com-
manding: Western. San Francisco.
Major-Genrcal Leggett commanding:
Southern. Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
Major-General Dickman commanding.
and the Southeastern. Charleston. 8.
C. Major-General Morrison command-
lug.
HE IS WELL AND FEELING FINE
"This leaves me well. feeling line
and enjoying myself without pain and
feeling bad like I used to.” writes
James Carman. Hayfield. Ky. “My
back u'sed to hurt me and I could
not straighten up. Since I took Foley
Kidney Pills I have not had trouble.”
Good for lame back, sore muscles. still
joints, rheumatic pains and other
symtoms oi kidney and bladder
trouble.
, Stillson, Powell Corporation.
)
Specials for the
' Week
Swift’s Premium, also, lb. 37c
Extra-Fine Pork, 1b., .....28c
Leno: SOap, 2 bars ..13c
Pure Cider vmegar, gal, . .60c
A. STULL
H. Krieger 59‘ Co.
CLOSING OUT OF ALL READY TO WEAR AP-
PAREL FOR MEN. WOMEN. BOYS & GIRLS
Practically all SHOES. PUMPS and OXFORDS: all
THE SILK AND COTTON
SWEATERS: BOYS’ WASH SUITS.
Prices are reduced to the lowest level.
at least 50 per cent. on all your purchases.
Easy Payments
DRESSES: WAISTS.
Buy now and save
STABBED TWICE DURING
“HQ fire
during a quarrel. David Laisman lav
{or an hour today on a Brooklvn
street In the rain mtil‘he developed
pm-umonia. “hen he finally was.
found. physicians said he would die
13 TO 14 INCHES IS NORMAL
READING DISTANCE. Do you
feel like pushing your paper far-
ther from your eyes in order to
see with comfort. If you do, you
need a pair of Thamer’s glasses.
11H A M‘E-R
Optometrists and Opug‘elani
We Close at 6 P. 3. Daily
*—
namn run. income In
JUNK
L. EFFRON
3 Rowan St., E. Norwalk
Tel 441 Tel. 441
BIG BARGAINS
...IN_.
Ladies’ and Children’s
W H I T E C A N V A S
Pumps. Shoes 8; Oxfords
It will pay you to see our
bargain.
Open Saturday Evenings.
MAX LEVY’S
SHOE STORE
31 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Tales—O!!!“ use: Hem COP
U WASHINGTON CT.
I!" I‘D Hm BUILDING.
Cunmngham' (“flinch
DEALERS.
on GRADE .
USED cans
(Car for every require-
ment)
the um ffhave head stab ~mor."
e .
" “3? .5; ‘35:
24f Cottage Street
,llis Wat. Phone ass
I
QUARREL!
. l
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.———Stabbed twice
TRY OUR
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
SPECIAL
I lb. Assorted Chocolates
79¢ a box
The Hamilton
_ Shop
49 WALL STREET
Clothing and Furnishings
for
BOYS & GIRLS
From
Infancy to Graduation
...—THE...—
Children’s Store
87 West Washington 8e. Non-silt
‘ E O O R
DAVID RUDLOF l
Is paying the best prices for all
kinds of junk.
81.00 A hundred for Magazines
and Papers.
RAYMOND ST.
35 PHONE 934
Dorlon House
Shore Dinners
Ailkinds of SeaFood
Steaks, Chops and
Chicken
A La Carte _
A.
I. k B. AUTO EXCHANGE,
NORWALK, CONN.
Listyourcarwithus. We will
sell it for you. It you want a
carofanymskeseeus.
Tel. 2584, B Orchard St.
'Tel. 2179-13, Chestnut Hill Ave.
'NORWALI -- NEW YORK
_ ’ TRANSPORTATION
. lauutscturer A We“!
Long Moe Hauling
We guarantee service——
JOHN 1'. REAL? 8 SONS
80 WW1”! 8T.
axon M
o
i
Norwalk Chronicler