“fie cc of coal h awful
. I it is a shall." _
h’rs just dead right in of-
. ,sense, we're thinking much
dime Its in the air, none
toeare,theworldisina
7 . “Coal is a thing you’ve
.. .D have. Hold up year hands!“
..ietl”
K” mgr; are not all in all
some dying. selling. ey
in coal and other things at
w quite compelling and where
,.'boosttheprloeofthingl
surely is no telling. '
' ~ ‘ ‘ ' we
- also
giifllble thing
But— Important
in, Edison ancananons
3': $3; t1linearly;1 twice a; long
_:; . c or p onograp rec-
“ made.
gun—You change no needles.
723:3.in EDISON
5". Edison has perfected a gem
'Dismond point for his re-
roe:- which is permanent.
“,ue has ever been able to
is! Edison's secret. No one
7“ Wm- crew's.
M Us Tell You Other
W‘derful Things About
E .~ am
"‘Mfred Fox PianoC o.
1... . {as mourn mam sT.
STUDENTS
WHO
.mTER IN AUGUST
" ARE
ONE MONTH
AHEAD
. MERRILL
; Business College
. u—INSESSION NOW—V
b
i m HARDWARE &
2, .IUTo SUPPLY co.
h ‘2 WI“! It.
g .7 ‘1215-5.80.Norwalk,0t.
, .ud Greases
...-wart
ometer Parts
and Screens
Ilitres and Tubes
, it; n. Hedenberg. Pron.
., w
Emith, um
Rommston. an other
link“- sold. rented.
repaired.
ll
per month.
sold “diaper-m
' PLUIIIR.
WRITIR axon-lanes.
y ’W Ave. Irldsepert. eons.
Chicken
The information “and advice we give you may save ’00
3 Rood many dollars in the cost of your house or repair bill.
Comeinandtalkitoverwithusanytimo. ...
The Hatch Ea? Bailey Co.
.. . scorn soawan. 003:.
PIES
TRY A WHITE HOUSE BREADERY PIE
WITH YOUR NEXT DINNER. MADE
FROM FRESH FRUITS-LWHITE HOUSE
BREADERY NEXT TO .
A. F. Beckmann 6? Co. Inc.
83 WASHINGTON 8T. ,PREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
’Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
RIBLAMBCHOPB,lb., ......35c
l-‘OREQUARTERB LAMB, 1b.. .24c
sTEWLAMB,Ib., .......15c
BEEF LIVER, 1b.,
narrvn swam CORN,dos., ...iOc
BOTH MARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. I
WEDNESDAYS AT NOON -
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk—South Norwalk
are one see one eee‘ see e
see as. sea as. sew ‘eeo es. 'sse ’e'ete 0s16c
f
Angevine Furniture Co.
Furnish Homes Complete
7
fi 7
Hershfield Motor
TRANSPORTATION co. '
——Daily Service Between New York and Norwalk-:—-—-
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING .
min-ummnyoururme forall kindsoftranspor-
tstion; padded vans for furniture work.
Main omce, 26 Concord Street, South Norwalk. Phone 294
New York Oilice. 201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059
'-
\
5N SALE
LOUNSBURG, MATHEWSON & CO.’B.
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
AT 20 PER CENT. OPP
We have included in this sale all our other high grade
3w shoes, also some very good models of high white
oes. '
Shop Before Six.
ELWOOD '6? GLOVER
I 9
NOT BOUND BY
.- LOCAL
(Continued from Page One) -
Our teachers can collect every pes-
ny of salsa which the Board, of Edn-
cation recorded on its minutes as the
salaries set for these teachers. And
the lawsuit (if lawsuit: W),
would be promptly set ed, because
the point has been made clear in law
by many similar cases. But, if our
teachers sign the contract ofl’ered
them by the board with the clause ap
pended—namely, “as long as the
money lasts"—it is doubtful if the re-
maining salary due could be collect-
ed.
it makes no did’erence whether the
Board of Assessment appropriates one
penny—nothing at all—or whether it
has a brain storm and appropriates a
certain number of thousands in salar-
ice and a certaian number of thon-
sands in bonuses or doughnuts. the
situation is the same. in any case.
the city must pay, by State law, all
salaries which the Board of Education
grants to teachers.
it is no more possible for the City
of Norwalk to avoid paying salaries,
which the Board of Education grants.
bv the refusal of a board to appropri-
ate the necessary money, than for
Norwalk to be saved city expenses by
the Board of Assessment refusing to
appropriate money to pay a possible
damage suit, which might be granted
to a man who was injured through
city negligence. or {or Norwalk to
keep down its taxes by this board
stubbornly refusing to appropriatc
money to replace a bridge which
might be destroyed, thus obstructing
the highways.
if the teachers accept the appoint-
mPnls made by the Board of PAuca-.
lion and do not sign any qualified cer.
tiflcates. Norwaik will have to pay
them the salaries set by the Board of
Education. even if every man on our
Board of Assessment is determined
that it shall not be. The above is the
opinion of a prominent Connecticut at
tomey,
CHILD WELFARE COM.
RIOTING ADDS
TO EXCITEMENT
' IN IRELAND
Continued From First M
There was a desperate light for pos-
session of a military airplane. which
saving left Formoy with dispatches.
was forced to land in a field bolI'f‘P‘n
Killarney and Traiee. One soldier
and four of those who ailacked the
plane were killed and three of the
attacking party were wounded.
The ate-rare rad bfin fit in charge
of a military guard. A large band of
film Fcincrs appeared and opt-nod tire.
which the soldiers returned. There
was a battle lasting three hours be
fore the raiders could be driven off.
The Tyrone County Courthouse at
Omarh has been partly burned.
There was serious street lighting and
other disorder at Limerick. A con-
stable named Nathan was shot dead.
Four constables were tired upcn at
Traiee and two were slightly wound-
ed. Military stores and wagons at
the Traiee elation were set on lire
and destroyed. 'l'herc was'much fir»
ing by the military and police in the
town. The printing omce of a news-
paper waa burned.
Dublin Castle announced that 65
prisoneis in Cork Prison had been on
huncar strikn since Aug. 11.
Military precautions Wet a re-
newal of Saturday nights attempt to
rush the gates of Dublin Castle were
’takeu yesterday in Dublin.
An 'oiliciial report of
night's events accuses civilians of at-
tacking soldiers on a pro-arranged
Saturday ‘
l:
RY at $2.85.
and children.’
.1—
REEIIVER liflY’S ‘
lilllil fllflll
SWIMMINE Piifll
STATE LINE, Mass. Aug. 18.—
Late Saturday afternoon, while Mrs.
Victor J. Benelishs of South Norwaik.
Conn. and her sister, Mrs. Alma Web,
ster Powell of this place, were pass-
ing by the latter‘s private swimming
pool on her estate, they noticed a
number of men standing nearby, all
talking more or less excitedly. A
small boy, the men said. had fallen
into the pool, but as none of them
could swim, they were unable to do
anything {or him. Without waiting
to hear further, the two ladle. jumped
into the. water, clothing and all, and
made ovcrv odor! to find the little fol,
low. Finally, when the search appear-
ed hopeless, Mrs, Powell's feet sud-
denly touchedrsomething we
'Surmlilng it was the
the sisters, however. immediately
sunk to get acid at it, but were un-
able to hudze it, as it was imhodd-‘d
in the muddy bottom. M11. Powell
then wrapped her limbs around the
lad: bead, and with the aid cl Mrs.
Beneiisha, succeeed that way in
eventually bringing the body to the
surface, whence it was towed to the
bank.
Both ladies. who have recently
phased through some trying cams”.
ences, were quite unnerved by this
latest one, but will probably be all
right again in a day or two. Mrs.
Powell i. still suflering from inlunvs
and a bad shaking up received in a
train wreck. and Mrs. Beneliaha has
not yet entirely recovered from the
death of her eldest son, who was
killed by ad' automobile near his.
home in South Norwalk.
Men’s Clothe to Drop
But Not Woollen Cloth
‘LAWRENCE. Lissa" Aug. 16.—
systemstic plan. It says that unarm-
ed soldiers were dragged from street
cars and ill-treated, and that one sold-
ier was thrown into a river.
Henry Harrison. secretary of the
lrish Dominion Home Rule League.
has receive many letters from Mod~
crate men throughout the 00th. ll'
cludlnir I‘lstcr. indorsing the League's
suggestion that a conferenceendeavor
to secure settlement of the Irish prob-
lem. The letters come from men of.
all parties and there are several from
Catholic and Protestant clergymen.
Reports of reprivals by police and
soldiers which are coming in increas-
ing numbers. and which it is feared
will further arouse the people and
make a settlement more dltl'lcult. are
greatly exercising the moderates.
Vlreland is of approximately~ the
same area as the State of Maine.
Men's clothing will sell at lower
‘wholesale prices this (all. in the opin-
'ion of William M. Wood. president or
the American Woolen Company. He
referred to clothes that go on sale at
retaial in the spring of 1921. At the
same time he declared that woollen
cloth would not drop in price.
Mr. “’ood added that the company's
mills. sccordingg present indications.
lwouid be reopened soon after Labor,
" e prospects look bright. but that
is the most 1 can say for the present,"
hie said. “We are receiving numerous
inquiries from persons looking for
cloth. We are like fishermen, we
have our bait and it appears now as
though we are getting bites.”
-—‘l‘ry a classified advertisement in
the Sentinel for the beat units.
SWIMMING CHAMP IN “PERFECT FORM”
so. .-. . .
122 Washington Street ’
.(SGhsnrsssrrice)
For a few days lmser we will
"" :‘fifl:fl
'lhisisoneofthemostuopularnunbersandis
white and colors. while they last $2.85.
Buy a Bathing Suit Now! Save Money
There is still good picking left in the big reduction sale of sui
be .31 wk‘lt’f’. '
bO)‘;fi body. I
tore. Capt. Luaerne Luddington says
1";
THE SILK AND COTTON
‘ Bargains in Gordon Silk Stockings
continue the sale of 11-300 GORDON ROSIE-
,. «Md-i
sold everywhere at $3.50. Black
... - n. . a. revise-3.92.111“;
ts for men. women
J.“ - . I
Bathing Caps, Shoes, Stockings, Tights and Bloomers
”a
STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
H. Krieger 89’ Co.
CLOSING OUT OF ALL READY TO WEAR AP-
PAREL FOR MEN. WOMEN. BOYS &
Practically all SHOES. PUMPS
DRESSES: WAISTS,
SWEATERS: BOYS’ WASH SUITS.
Prices are reduced to the lowest level. Buy now an
atleastbOperoentmnallyourpurchasu
Easy Payments
GIRLS
and OXFORDS: a]
d save
' ii
_ j‘
» i
“l;
.‘C.
“L
..1,»
....
«a:
.J.
k.
r
. huts--. .114»; macs-«40‘
, -
Willlllllili Alillfll ..
’ * OTHIIIYSTER SET
Water Has Been Too Cold
This Year.
. FAIR HAVEN, Aug. 16.-The local
oyster-men are anxious about the oys-
ter set and wondering if there will be
any set in this section oi” the state wa-
the water has been rather too cold for
a good set. or an average of 68 degrees.
He says the water is now about 70 de-
grees and that should be about right
if the time for a set is not now past.
He reports a set down around Nor-
walk. according to some tidings re-
ceived. Capt. F. F. Brown. says a
portion of his company's beds were
examined the past week and no set
was visible. Some of the oystermen
have not planted all of their shells
owing to the doubtfuiness of any re»
sults in view of so many years past
of no set. One pile of at least 50.000!
bushels of shells is still piled on the
wart. no effort having been made to
plant them.
I“. F. 13an & Son. recently dis-
posed of their oyster boat, Frank E.
Brown. to another oyster company
west of here. The steamer is of 45
tons. 54 feet long and 18 feet beam,
and was built at Stratford in 1902.
400 lillliWNEli
.li‘é‘é IN Fliifllifi
TOKIO. Aug. 1e.—-Eour hundred‘
persons were drowned in the recent
Let Us
DEVELOP and PRINT
Your Pictures
Expert Workmauship
'l'wnty-four Hour Service
Enlargements a Specialty
The Ham. ilton
Shop
49 WALL STREET
BIG BARGAINS
. s--IN-—'
Ladies’ and
“,0
l
s
| .
‘3
Childt en’s j
WHITE CANVAS
Pumas. Shoes & Oxfords
Itwillbayvoutoileeonr
bargains.
Open Saturday Evenings.
MAX LEVY’S
SHOE STORE
‘31 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK _
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
run—0mg 110:: Houu. w
I? WAOHINOTON IT.
uaw RID m3 IUILOIN
In
Us
floods in Seghalin island, it was an-
nounced yesterday.
A Tokio despstch of August 12 said
that floods in Saghalin island had de-
stroyed crops, demolished two hundred
houses and caused the death of thirty-
seven persons.
- .A scientist has made the discovery
that both X-rays and radium will
Lounge the color and add to the ins-
tre of precious stones.
While a woman performer was
ELI-ID PAPER, 5150-100 lbs.
JUNK
I... EFFRON
3 Rowan St,
Tel 441
I
E. Norwalk
Tel. 441 .
crushed to death in a Swiss music
hall by a giant python. the arfiience
applauded, thinking it a part of her
“turn. '
Specials' for the
Week ' i
It. a a. sure now as.
NORWALK. CONN.
Listyourcarwithns. Wewill
sellitforyou. Ifyouwantl'
esrotanymshseeus.
NMQOTchI-rdfl.
mmmn.......see
IOWA“ — I“
; WTAflON
mmwm W in $173.12. Milt Hill Ave.
m. “I... see 'ees ...u‘ :
mmvm,m...eoe YORK
Norwalk Chronicler