Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 12, 1920 · page 8

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. infinitifyougetwhatl

m no

U! got you, Simon, and regret

, times are out of gear and

.7, you've donelndmgone

will out no ice this year, for

, aswe supposeyrmknow,“
weaswellasdear.

9-,, use

 

 

A- simnle thimr
not +— Important
h Edison RE-OREATIONS

will play t1Iliearlyh twice a; long
I; any 0 or p onograp rec-
”made. -

“in—You change no needles.
WNEW EDISON

“He Phonograph with a Soul"

Inldison has perfected a gen.
d, Diamond point for his re-
“ucer which is permanent.

, one has ever been able to
a. Edison’s secret. No one
C- will. .

[4 Us Tell You Other
widerful Things About
It. 9 . maul

Alfred F oxPianoC o.

 

type of b
askms- soils-I

The information and advice we give you mayisave you

a good many dollars in the cost of your house or repair bill-
Comemandtalkitover with us any time,

The Hatch Es“ Bailey CO.

SOUTH NORWAI‘. CONE.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘1-__s 30

Our advice to our friends and customers is to build now-—
Do not wait for lower prices in lumber for in reality lumber
is not high in comparison to other things—not as high
it may be M‘s a. ‘ ‘ ' ‘

,Ouplfimsdfinsfions and bills of materials for any
mldsng you may be thinking about are yours for the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Cos-Z and Comfortable Chairs

A new Stock of rockers and easy chairs of reed and wil-
low that are ideal for the porch or living room as well as for

‘R."“ I?» .'

RAYMOND & SON

~ Norwalk

wedding and anniversary presents.

Wall & High Sts.

 

 

 

Final Clearance Sale

OF ALL OUR DRESSES including Silk, Georgette,
Foulards, Novelty Voiles, Organdies and Gingham.

Also Waists and Blouses.

Skirts and Middies in all the new materials and the

THE PARIS

SOUTH NORWALK

latest styles.

33 SOUTH MAIN STREET

...hnlafl. C‘

 

 

 

85 NORTH MAIN ST.

 

 

' STUDENTS
' \ WHO
ENTER IN AUGUST

 

ARE
ONE MONTH
AHEA’D ‘

MERRILL

Business C ollege
'.—IN SESSION NOW—

 

.E HARDWARE &

AUTO SUPPLY CO.

a Water St.

*5 1215-6. 30. Norwalk, Gt.
We Parts, Starter and
Generator Brushes

“and Grosses

Stewart Speedometer Parts
m Gasoline and Kerosene
u Snpphss, Tires and Tubes

EH. Hedenberg. Prop.

r

 

 

 

Smith. Underwood
Ileuunston. all other
makes. sold, rem“),
Mildred. Rentals, as
Der month. Machines
sold atOIOper month

PLUI‘BEH.
flrlwnn'tn EXCHANGI.
'3‘qu Ave. Irldueport. eons.

. Halon House
Shore Dinners
, ds of SeaFood
*aks, Chops and
; ’ Chicken

A La Carte

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

ghameBach *

GARAGE

DEALERS
—IN—-
. HIGH GRADE
USED CARS
(C? for every require-
Inent) -

83 WASHINGTON ST.

 

YOU ALWAYS GET FULL VALUE AT

BECKMANN’S

LONG ISLAND POTATOES, Extra fine stock, pk., ....60c
PILLSBURY’S or HECKER’S FLOUR, per bag. . . 32.10
SAWTAY, for frying and shortening, can . .. . .250
VERY BEST GREAMERY BUTTER, per 1b., . . .62c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 cans for ...25c
., GRANULATED SUGAR, pure cane, 1b., ....23c
.g GHOIGE HAND PICKED PEA BEANS, 1b., ....10o
‘OALIFORNIALMABEANS,per 1b., ...15c
NO. 1, ROYAL PLANTATION COFFEE, 1b., ...400
IVORY SOAP, small size, 12 cakes .....snoo

HOT BREAD, BUN , ROLLS, CAKES, ETC.
EVERY HOUR AT WHI HOUSE BREADERY NEXT TO

A. F. Beckmann 69‘ Co. Inc.

FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405

 

 

'Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials.

BLOCK ISLAND SWORD FISH, lbs, use use eeef ‘ee ...-.880
FRESHMAGREREL, 1b., .. ....386
STEAK HALIBUT, 1b.,
STEAK GOD, 1b., eee see ees sefe‘ '0... he}, (s‘s‘e. ee_e_a,e,sjse~200
BUTTER FISH, 1b.,

-. use as. eee as. one use e'e‘oj ...250

BOSTON BLUES, lbs, ee ese ... use use use: [e’ee' ee,eeee18°
FLAT FISII, 1b., .. .. ..‘..1zo
HADDOCK, lbs, see on oeaaeeoe"oee see as. ’eee see ...].OO
ROUND CLAMS, qts, so use see one see If. es's‘ gees-.200

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk—South Norwalk

 

 

"JOSEPH ROSENFIELD ,

Housefurnishings, Hardware and Auto Supplies
125 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 340 FREE DELIVERY

 

 

REELS *

 

GARDEN HOSE
NOZZELS

Albert D. Morgan
So. Norwalk

The Winchester Store

 

 

15 Marshall St? Phone 390

 

' ed advertisement in the

 

 

Prescriptions

 

 

‘ Photographs

rho-re navELornsG
a-1‘ Work
(24 hours service)
Dnm our-roan PW
.... ' So. lam St.
Phones 833-! — 71532
w Quilt!
We Osp-
"asses see, ,

 
 

_ they

r

 

 

 
 
 

 

. .

 

 

 

I' - ' NORWALK EVEN

POLISH FORCES ‘
DEEEN DING WARSAW

(Continued from Page one}

between the two governments.

 

our the French action, which is char.
acterized as contrary to British ideas
and a menace to Entente relations.
Meanwhile King George, who was
to leave for Scotia tomorrow, has
postponed his trip owing to the situa-
tlon.

MOSCOW. Aug. 12. (Associated
Press).-—The Soviet Foreign Office
today published dispatches exchanx.
ed between the Soyiet government
and Great Britain in the Polish crisis.
M. Tchitcherin‘s last note maintains
his government's previous attitude 0‘5
remaing mediation by‘any third party.
The Russian delegation will leave
tomorrow for Minsk.

M. Tchitcherin today dispatched I
note 0%!" protest to the French govern-
ment gainst the shipment of contra-
band of war, including twenty-eight
airplanes destined for General Wren.
gel, to Odessa on prisoner transports.
The note says the matter has been
referred to the mediation of Great
Britain. .

LONDON, Aug. 12.—-Annouucement
of recognition by France of the gov-
ernment of General Wrangcl as the
de facto government in South Russia
has stirred up a big sensation in the
press. Pending the unravelling of the
mystery caused by the various con-
tradicmry statements in connection
with the announcement, including
Premier Lloyd George':: denial of
knowledge concerning it, most of the
morning newspapers comment guard-
edly upon the event, although they do
not conceal their disapproval or the
Step,

Some of them keep upon a loophole
0f doubt as to the accuracy of the re-
port. Others assume that a mistake
has been made. and even concede the
possibility of a deliberate “act of
sabotage" against the hilllcrand mfn~
istry and the AnglovI-‘rcnch alliance
by officials of the French Foreign
Office.

Although all the newspapers are
reluctant to assume that l‘remlcr Mil-
lcrand himself is responding for the
recognition. the Times rccnlls that
he declared In the Chamber of DPPIL
ties on July 20 that anf‘o would
recornlze General \Vrungol when
certain conditions wcro lulfillcd. and
it suggests that “ irresponsible por-
sonancs in French diplomatic quart—
ers have taken it upon tlwmsclvcs lo
understand that the conditions have

been fulfilled and to act accordingly."
nppcar<tr

The Morning Post, the only one of
the commenting newspzwcrs which
does not disapprove of H!“ rocognl.
ilon. declares the step or“. worthy of
the French Nation and i~-::rcl.< that
Great Britain did not an similarly.
The other morning, nou~lmpors cx-
press their disapproval in mryinc dc-
2recs, the Times chnrnr-lt'izing the

French action as dangcmuqv mls~
chlevous, while the Daily News in-
directly suggests that if it is [me
Great Britain must discontinue her
cooperation with tho Frown
(‘ONSTANTINOPLE, Alla. 10 (By
The Associated I‘rcssl. 'BOISIIEV‘IR
forces in Southern Russia are strik-
ing. at the cxlrcmc flanks of General
Jim-on \angcl's army north of the
Crimean Peninsula, according to dis-
patches hero. Throo Soviet divisions
totalling 6.0M, crusscd the Dnieper
River. on Aug. 7. nlmoat dlrccily
across the stream from the (‘iiy of
Kherson, and advancwl several vcrsts
southward. Two Bolshcvlk cavalry
columns. supported by infantry, are
advancing southwards towards Alex-
androvsk along the Word side of the
railway leading south to Crimea. This
is on the caslnn cnd of the South Rus-
sian battle front,

\\'ARSA“'. Aug. 11 (Associated
Press).—~Hundreds of conveyances of
all descriptions. loadcd with barbed
wire and driven by boys and old men
are streamin: ihrouuh the Polish cap-
ital toward the baffle front. Minglcd
with them airing the roads are end-
less trains of supply wagons which
nlc guarded by elderly civilians arm
ed with rifles. All able-bodied men
are being removed from other duties
so that they may be made available in
lhc fight for the del’ensc ofWVarsaw.
“'omcn soldiers are hurrying from
place to place acting as couriers, and
French military mission officers are
showing extreme activity, racing
around the city in automobiles.

As the fighting front draws nearer
"Warsaw. sounds of citizens wearing
their ordinary civilian clothing and
straw hats. but armed with rifles. are
drilling in many parts of the city. As
the determined looking groups pass
through the streets. many boys in
knickerbockers, elderly men and well-
todo merchants are to be seen, side
by side. with the more usual type of
fighter in the ranks. Class distinct-
lions are being forgotten or brushed
aside. -

Newspaper accounts of the prepara-
.tIons declare that the spirit of the
people is to defend W'arsaw, repel the

invader and not count the cost in
‘ see-I

blood.

The Government. although lt’wlll
not concede that a date has been set
for the evacuation of the city, is grad-
ually moving away the important state
documents, the packing of which be-
gan several days ago.

Vl'ARSAW, Aug. 11 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-—Minlster of “far Trot-
zky has arrived at Bialystok, Just be-
hind the Soviet front ,and has set up
headquarters there, according to re
ports. Speaking in Yilna, the capital
of Lithuania, recently, he announced
Soviet Russia had been officially re-
cognized by the Western powers and

heads of the Bolshevik commercial
mission to Great Britain, had been re-
ceived at London with the ceremon-
ials usually accorded foreign ambas-
sadors. He asserted Bolsheva was
“more powerful than ever and would
soon spread to other countries." .
"In a year." he continued, "all Eur-
ope will be Bolshevik."
Warsaw newspapers publish inter-
views with soldiers who declare the
Bolshevlki advancing upon this city
claim they have come to exterminate
the bourgeoisie, and distrtbu, to the
land amour peasants. it is asserted
in! l ‘ ~ ' . I

 

i.

It Something akin to consternathm h
evinced by the evening newsnw-Iv

that M. Krassin and M. ,Kameneif.’

 
 

”WW

 

bly enlist the glen in the country or
nd them to t e rear.
BeIn the Bialystok district, the Bol-
shevlki look a number of hostages.
threatening to shoot them if food sup-
plies are not delivered to the Soviet
Army within a specified time. it is
said the country behind the Bolshevik
lines is suffering from famine, and
food has been requisifloned and sent
eastward by the Bolshevik authon»

ties.

Bolshevik prisoners ’say that the
high command of the Soviet armies
I! man a reverse before “'arsaw and is
hastily preparing positionxgo which it
can withdraw in case of defeat. I

PARIS. Aug. 12.~msp§tches *0 “‘7
Echo lie Paris from “arsaw today
repn‘sent the military Situation .38
aroatly improved followan I'll" Fem:
forccmcnl of the northern Polish‘nrmy
in conformiiy with the advice of Gen-
eral \chgnnd of the French misnon.
'l‘hc Polish army is said IO be at Pro-‘-
or“ me equal numerically of the SO-
\lcl army.
PARIS. Aug. 12
communicated officiaflfly
with rc -ard to the I crc
lh(‘ lvufgovcrnmenis. it develops from
n stale-mom made by 1h“ sch-ofiicml
liavas Agency today. The slaicgm-nl
says:

"Thc Bullish chm-go d'afi'airs this
morning brought to tho general. sccrc-
fury of the Ministry of Forclgn af—
fairs a communication from the
British government, From the con-
vcrsmion engaged in bciwccn ihc
charge and M. Paleologue (Maurice
ulcologuc. General Secretary of the
Erench Office). if developed that both
governments are examining in the
most, fricndly spirit the divorgcnclcs
in view which have occurred betwcen
them but which. will not prevent them
from'continuing their friendly rela-
lions.

"Premier Millcrand, who arrived at
.‘IOIiId‘ldicr for luncheon today (on a
trip he is making to the ligcraled re-~
gionl. was ‘immediatcly informed of
be conversation."

It was unofficially reported this af-

ernoon that Premier Lloyd George and
Earl Curran, the Sccrcia—cy for For-
eign Affairs. plan to mcckl’remicr
Milieu-and at Boulognc on Sunday to
discuss the situation arising from the
recognition of General “'rangel.
PARIS, Aug. 12.—(Ha\'as) The
recognition by France of the South
Russian Government of General
Wrangel is commented upon today by
the French newspapers, the majority
of which express surprise at the
statement Premier Lloyd George
made in the House of (‘ommons con-
cerning it.
They take the view that the Brit-
ish Premier is not in a positiOn 10 re.
pmach France in connection WlIh this
Initiative by her. advance notice of
which was given by Premier Mille-
rand in his speech of July 20, as they
point out that Mr. Lloyd George him-
self began negotiations with the Bol-
shevlki without consulting France or
the other allies.

The newspapers consider that the
French recognition of General \K’rnn-
gel is a strictly logical continuation
of the line of policy publicly mapped
out by the French government.

Premier Millerand left this morn-
ing for liberated regions. He is ex-
pected to return August 21.

LONDON, Aug. l2.—Premicr Lloyd
George has notified Leo Kamfneff. So-
viet emissary here. that the Polish
government informed the British
Premier that up to 9 pm. Tuesday.
Poland had not received a reply from
the Moscow government to the mes-
sage of Poland expressing a willing-
ness to send delegates to the armistICe
and peace conference at Minsk. Po-
land informed the British Prime Min-
ister that the Polish omcer command-
ing the sector beyond Biedlce ahd
just announced that the Russian peace

.wGrcai Britain has
with France
nces hclwccn

wait until 10 o’clock Wednesday morn~
ng.

The Premier further informed M.
Kamenefl that Poland replied that the
Polish delegation was proceeding to
he front immediately to meet the Run-
sians, and that if the Russian dele-
gates still were there the Poles would
send their peace delegation immediate-
ly. Poland futher stated she was no-
tifying the Soviet authorities that she
was prepared to start her armistice
and peace delegation for the scene
Wednesday night.

Mr. Lloyd George told M. Kamenff.
he trusted he would expedite the pass-
age of the Polish delegation to Minsk.
The Premier called attention to the
refusal of the mission wireless ser-
vice to accept messages for the Soviet
government from Warsaw as reported
by the Poles. and said this raised" a

fiable suspicion and em , It was

 

u eonductivetoapromptan‘dm
fulsolwtlonoftlilm " - T"

 

.. , y ,f

A Regular $3.50 Value.

 

I
forms and cottages, and either forci-l

 

Gordon Silk Hosiery for Women

Has a well earned reputation for satisfactory fit and service. Among the most
popular numbersof this famous make is H-SOO. in black. white and all colors.

 

Bathing . Suite for Men

A limited number of one and two piece suits left at a discount of 20 per cent.

Bargains' . in Ladies’ Bathing Suits

0’

 

"EL THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920I

Our Price, $2.85.“

STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

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 DRESSES: WAISTS.

SWEATERS: BOYS’ WASH SUITS.

Prices are reduced to the lowest level. Buy now and save
at least 50 per cent. on all your purchases. -

Easy Payments

j

\fl

 

 

CUTTING FRAY
FOLLOWS FIGHT
OVER “JIT” FARE

(Continued from Page One)

 

 

did not use it.

Traccy said he offered Plccionc
2.75, all the money he had with him.
but that the man wouldn't tu‘vc it.
but drew his knife and slashed him
on the hand.

Attorney John J. Cunoo represent.
ed Picclono in court this morning.
Piccione came to police headquartcrs
and made a complaint about the as»
sault on him and Patrolman Wallace
Sammis arrested Tracey, who was
also at headquarters. Tracey was still
In a fighting mood and wanted Pic—
cione to go into the back-yam and
svtlle the manor then and there.
Tracey in court this morning ad

 

delegates, had stated that it would,

miffed that he had had a number of
drinks on the boat before he landed
and that at the time of the quarrel he
was “feeling pretty good."

Judge Vosburgh fined each man 325
and costs. which made the total
$27.85, which was paid.

WOULD INCREASE EXPRESS
RATES.
\‘I’ASHING'I‘ON. Aug. l2.»—Pcrmis
sion to increase express rates to air
sorli the wage award of the railroad
labor board at Chicago. esximaicd at
843300.000 was asked from the Inter
slate Commerce Commission lousy by

the American Railway Express Co.

The express company also :Iskcd
authority to increase y twenty per
cent, ifs rates on milk and cream to
meet the increase granted the railroads
on the same commodities.

 

 

MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN OPENS.
BOSTON, Aug. 12.—-—The Republican
campaign in this State will be start»
ed tonight at a dinner to be given by
the Republican Club. of Massachu
soles, in honor of Governor Coolidge.
nominee for vice-prsldent. Former
Governor Charles S. 'hltman. of New
York. has been announced as the prin-
cipal speaker. Other guests will be
Judge YVaIIace McCamant of Portland.
Ore. who placed the Governor’s name

in nomination for vice-president.

EVACUATION OF ALBANIA.

ROME. Aug. 11.—The Albanian Min-
ister to Italy has arrived in Avlona to
arrange for the details of evacuation
of’Albania by Italian troops.

RUSSIA AND FINLAND AGREE.

LONDON, Aug. l2.—Lefvia signed a
Russia and Finland agreed upon armi-
stice conditions at Dorpat. Wednes-
day.

 

 

 

 

Specials for the
Week

Swift's Premium, Oleo, lb. 37c
Extral‘lnsl’ork, 1b., .....281:
Leno: Soap, 2 bars ..13c

PureOichMgar,gal., ”Mei

STULL~

I

 

 

 

 

 

Let Us
DEVELOP and PRINT
Your Pictures

Expert Workmanship
Twnty-four Hour Sel'VlCe

Enlargements a Special‘. y

The Hamilton
Shop

49 WALL STREET ,

 

BIG BARGAINS l
.m... -

Ladies’ and Children's

W H I T E C A N V A S

Pumps. Shoes & Oxfords

It will pay you to see our

Open Saturday Evenina's.
MAX LEVY’S
SHOE- STORE
31 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK

A;

 

David W. Raymond”

UNDERTAKER
Tait—Office, 1103; House, 695’
'7 WASHINGTON 91'.
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING.

 

 

 

BALED PAPER, 51.50100 lbs.
JUNK
. L. EFFRON

3 Rowan St., E. Norwalk
Tel 441 Tel. 441

 

 

I. 6 3. AUTO EXCHANGE.
' NORWALK. cons.
Ustyourcarwithus. Wewill
sell it for you. If you want a
car of any make see us.
Tel. 8584. 42 Orchard St.
Tel. 2179-12, Chestnut Hill Ave.

_‘

.IA

 

nonwALx —— NEW YORK
TRANSPORTATION
Isnufacturer A Specialty
Long Distance Baum
We gmrantee service—-
JOHN F. EIALY & SONS
39 WASHINGTON ST.

 

 

 

 

 

 

PHONE 1540.
J!

:‘Ths Dent Salesman—A W0“ A‘-

 

 

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