'il'ullmanyatonofpurestw
atbduhunfathomed
hes-a .to blush. we ween, wheni
fat sotoweringintbe
f. rmanyabinlneellarsof
,~ towfipinesfer thedaywhen
mantle there. _
3 stilllivesandeoalis
‘ two cargoes down.
.andthoy'll not be the
' hill—many a man hashap-
: 3.01 that way—full many a
maysoon with pressure sway.
RRIS®
W— Important
I . ' I.fiaon RE-OREATIONB
' nearly twice as long
f 3 ‘_ any other phonograph rec-
.. .
.. _You change no needles.
NEW EDISON
.3 . ha Phonegraph with a Soul"
Edison has perfected a gen-
end point for his re-
- . . which is permanent.
one ,has ever been able to
It's secret. No one
+2.31%;
1.. . Us Tell You Other
,onderful Things About
A 33 ximi
red FoxPianoCo.
as gonna MAIN ST.
A:
j: ’l f
21‘.
,r.
STUDENTS
WHO
- . pENTER IN AUGUST
ARE
ONE MONTH
AHEAD
MERRILL
:__ ; siness C Ollege
...,g-m SESSION NOW—
‘—
. i
.3
i
lfiju’ MDWARE &
.— U'EOSUPPLY co.
Water St.
6-5. 80. Norwalk, 0t.
Parts, Starter and
Generator
, t 1' ' Mend'rnbes
’ Egledenberz. Pr0p.
Smith, Underwood,
Roman, all on.»
makes. sold. rented,
”fluted. R, .5
per month. aching.
sold atl‘lOpQrmnm
PLUflllfl.
. «was axcnauoa,
Av... Imam dean.
Z .lon House
3 "J? - Dinners
‘. Q. . dsof SeaFood
:«a .. , Chops and
. cumin
.‘it‘i'nay belatereu.’ “
Our plans, melamine- and bills of materials for any.
:1 building you may bethinkingaboutareyourstorthl
The information and advice we give you may save you
agoodmanydoilarsin‘the costof ourhonseorr air-bill-
Comeinandtalkitoverwithuzanytime. ep
dual-p
The Hatch ‘Eet Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALI. DONE.
PIES”
TRY A WHITE HOUSE BREADERY PIE
WITH YOUR NEXT DINNER. MADE
FROM FRESH FRUITS—WHITE HOUSE
BREADERY NEXT TO
A. F. Beckmann Ea? Co. Inc.
83 WASHINGTON ST. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
ERISRET CORNED BEEF,lb., ......9c
PLATE CORNED BEEP, 1b., ..-.10c
RIBLAMBCHOPS,lb., ......350
FOREQUARTERS LAMB, 1b., ...24c
STEW mam. .. .. 15c
anagram: 16c
BOTHJIARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M.
WEDNESDAYS AT NOON
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk—South Norwalk
Angevine Furniture Co.
Furnish Homes Complete
-5,
f—Fr
Hershfield Motor
TRANSPORTATION CO.
——Daily Service" Between New York and Norwalk‘ee-s
LONG DISTANOE Tacoma
10 large trucks at yourservioe for all kinds of transpor-
tation; padded vans for furniture work.
Main Office, 26 Concord Street, South Norwalk, Phone 294
New York Office. 201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059
2Chkkell
= Carte
l
' ‘ GE
., EALERS
...m...
=2 11 GRADE
sen CARS~~
ON SALE
LOUNSBURG, MATHEWSON a core.
Puts
. fllflflgllliliillt
BOSTON, Aug. 11.—-Players of the
Detroit and Boston clubs. of the Amer-
ican League today prepared to draw
up a petition asking for the banish-
ment from organised baseball of Carl
Nays. of the New York Americans.
whose pitched ball fractured the skull
of Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop.
in yesterday's game. Probability that
the members of both. teams would re—
fuse to play in any game in which
Mays was the pitcher was expressed
by some of the players.
The Red 80! team held a meeting
in the club house. yesterday. when
word was received of Chapman's in-
jury. it was agreed. according to Out-
fielder Menoskey, that all would sign
a petition to President Johnson to
have Mays ruled out of the game, if
Chapman should die, and that the
players would not go to the bat
against his pitching again. With
newa of his death .the players discuss-
ed the carrying out or the plan for a
petition,
Members of the Boston club. who
were teammates of Maya until the lat-
ter deserted the club prior to his sale
to New York, last year, sold they felt
certain the Detmit players would 10“!
in such action as might be decided on.
Ty Cobb asserted that summary
measures should be taken against
Mays immediately. Oscar Stanage,
veteran catcher of the Tigers. said the
planets had already discussed action.
Mays has been a storm center of
baseball controversy for years. first be-
cause of his close pitching. as a result
of which players frequvntly com-
plained that he had tried to “dust
them off." The deal between the Bos-
ton and New York clubs. by which he
was transferred after he deserted the
Red Sox, precipitated at factionai fight
"mung club owners and President
Johnson, which threatened to disrupt
the league.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.~‘Raymond
Chapman was born in lic-llonry, Ky..
January 1:1, 1891. lie. had lu-cn a mem-
ber of the Cleveland Amerimn Magm-
team sime Aug. 30. 1911', and wast-on-
sidcrcd one of the best shurtstops and
most popular players in the game. He
played his {list professional baseball
in 1909 with Mount \‘exnon, lll. in
1910 he went to Springfield. my and
from there to Davenport. iuwa. in the
'l'hn e 1 League.
Cleveland first
from Davenport
lo 'l'clodo in the
an option. He was
land in 1912, and had pl
than 1.000 games in an
i'otm,
HP “‘35 0119 0
obtained Chapman
in 1911. and sold him
“yq-d in more
lndian uni-
f the {man-:4 men in
"' ’ ‘ Mur-
bascbail. On Sept. 24. 191.. Tim ’
none [lay at Boston. he son a losing
cup for the fastest time in i ircling ihv
: ‘ . doin it in fourteen seconds.
bk“. I; broke all major league
in 1917 he
sacrifice hit records with a total of 67.
American ln-aaue in sac-
and It‘d the
riflcca in Ill? D9
He was marri
Xt two years.
ed last year to Kiss
1 h rine llaiy. of Cleveland. daugh
it: (if M. 13. Party, president of the
East Ohio Gas Company.
EACHERS WILL
T NOT CONSIDER
ANY “BONUS”
(Continued from Page One)
—-—-—
hers of the Board
sltions.
According to mem
of Education the teachers will have to
be secured all over again. as the city
charter is said to provide that if the
teachers of any schools in this city
have not signed their contracts by
August fifteenth. that the Board of
Education will be fm‘t't‘d lo secure an
entirely new staff of teachers. *
This would mean that the
would have to rective. once again, ap-
plications from the teachers. decide
again on the salary question and then
sign new contracts.
At every meetin; it becomes less
certain that school will open on the
second week in September as was
first imagined. and iv was the opinion
of some of the instructors last even-
ing that if the present staff did not
Sign. the board would have a very hard
time inducing teachers to think that
Norwaik was a very suitable place to
secure a position as school teacher.
where, for the sake of the scholars.
that the matter would be speedily set-
tled and that plans
the opening.
the Teachers‘ Association when she
said this. morning:
we passed last night is
granted. the Teachers'
will be perfectly ,willing to sign
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
We have included in this sale all our other high e
1(1):“ shoes, also some very good models of high white
Shop Before Six.
ELWOOD e GLOVER
ghamSBach V
122 Washington Street
.. 'Stthe" m
AT 20 PER CENT. on i
.“I HAYE
contracts, but not until those con
tions are granted." =
. PARTED "
COMPANY WITH KING.
SAYS WILSON
American Association ‘
recalled to Cleve- .
Hope. however. was expressed ever)“
be completed for
The whole situation was summed up . m Ens ern‘ Galic after
by Miss Anna McMahon. president of fighting oi: h'
“It the resolution
accepted and
Association i
fire
di- .
”
women and children.
29c.50t‘..
~
——Norwalk »’8 Loam ' Dry
M
Our Underwear Department
.de garments in many models for men,
.. W
ChIl° dren’s Union Suits
Is most completely stocked with hia'li a
‘ A Bargain In
Summer weizht knitted garments. Sizes 4. 6. 8. 10. 12 yes
all marked at 50c pair.
.6
l ‘9
g ’0
‘it
3 L. h,
"a .
.nuaanav. soccer 17, 1920.!
“new
CHILDREN’S SOCKS—Mid! trood values at the present prices of 19c.
.,
i ,_
Store-
rs—75c and $1.00 value.
k
NANNIX DENOUNCES
GEORGES PROPOSAL
LONDON, Aug. l7.-—Proposals by
Premier Lloyd George in the House
of Commons yesterday that every fa-
cility be given the mother of Arch-
bishop Mannix of Australia. to come
to lnndon to visit her son. are de-
nounced as "preposterous" by the
White in ..1 interview vflhb the
Daily Mail. 'I‘e archbishop said his
moths: could not possibly travel.
owing to her age, no matter now
much assistance should be given her.
He also denied having said he wished
to an to lreland for personal reasons.
"if i go to lreiand." be declared/1t
Will he with all the freedom or 3
free citizen."
He denied rumors that he had been
summoned to Rome and said be ad-
hered to his original intention to go
to Home at about Christmas time,
MASONIC CLUB
AT DORLON’S POINT
(Continued m m M)
Thc broad Jump was won by
Roy Richards
second.
Thomas Hilton. with
second, Herbert Williams won the
jmeiin ihmw. will: Roy Rookie sec-
ond. Thomas Jackson. an entertainer.
of New York, told stories and sang.
Mr, Sullivan served a very good-din-
ner. and served it promptly. The club
was well pleased.
-.——-..
Succesful Counter Ataclrs
Permit Pole to Hold Warsaw
(Continued from m peso)
ice are rapidly progressing through
the Polish corridor and are said to be
within fifty miles of Dannie. Nothing
is known of the peace negotiations
at Minsk beyond the statement made
by Earl Canon. secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs. in the House of
Commons yesterday. that peace con-
versations were proceeding. '
Thousands of citizens of Poser: have
joined in a great demonstration, beg~
ging the Entente nations to save Pol-
ad. says a dispatch to the Times. This
message. dated today. makes no ref-
:erence to the establishment of a
new Polish Government in ‘Posen. ru-
lmors of which have been current
here during the last couple of day}. .
The Soviet forces are centering
their attack around Warsaw in the
region northeast of Novogeorgiovsk.
the powerful Polish fortress on the
Vistuta to the northwest of the capi-
tal. it is indicated by Monday's odi-
cial statement from N'oscow. received
today.
The communique reflects the recent
Pint-h withdrawal on the northern
front. and announces the occupation
by the Russians of Brody and Sokal.
northeast of lamberg.
The statement reads:
“Northeast of Novogeorgievsk and
Warsaw fielce «fighting continues in
which ‘we flung back the enemy with
her of villages west of the river Vkra.
Tarnapou. our advance is developing."
WARSAW. Aug. 17 (By The Associ-
ated Press).--The Russian pressure
upon Wamw has been relieved. ac-
cording to the official Polish eom~
munique, Just issued. The statement
reported that General Ptlsudekl direct-
m' the counter—stroke that effected
this relief. '
WARSAW. Aug. 16 (By The Associ-
ated Press).—The Soviet holdupol
a bayonet attack and occupied a num-
fierce
August 1‘. we occupied
Sokal and Brody. 1n the region of
~vcv‘Y ewmhvafiqu made tore the aft
—#
#4—
l
Practically
STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
H. Krieger 65’ Co.
CLOSING OUT OF ALL READY TO WEAR AP-
PAREL FOR MEN. WOMEN. BOYS & GIRLS
all SHOES. PUMPS
THE SILK AND COTTON
SWEATERS: BOYS’ WASH SUITS.
Prices are reduced to the lowest level. Buy now and save
atlaasthOpercent.onallyourpurchases.
Easy Payments
and OXFORDS: all
DRESSES: WAISTS.
MUST SUPPORT FAMILY.
Aloha H. Jones Ordered to Pay Wife
and Daughter Suitable Sum
Each Week.
John 11. Jones. a foreman at the
Afuellcr Gloria Silk Hills. was this
morning found guilty in the Norwallt
first district court of 1101181199011. a
charge brought b" his wife against
him. for failure to pay a reasonably
amount towards the support of her-
self and a daughter.
it was brought out by testimony
and pay roll reports of that factory.
rthat Jones was accustomed to receiv
ing a salary totaling between $30 and
585 weekly. Hi! stated salary was
$56 but commissions every we. k mt-
ted him $25 and 830 extra.
Somet time ago he was ordered to
pay his wife and daughter :20 melt
13'. but be had that sum reduced.
claiming that it was above his means.
to 815. However, a supoenea was is-
sued by the prosecutor ordering that
the books of the factory be brought
before him so he could ascertain the
correct salary of the foreman.
The case was brought up this morn.
ing and he was sentenced to sixty
days in jail by Judge Vosburgh, but
this was suspended on the placing of
a bond. which was supplied by Rich-
ard Muller. owner of the silk mills.
riotal 8256. to insure payment of the
alimony,
Attorney Leo Davis represented
Mrs. Jones. and Prosecuting Attorney
Balvator ‘P. Genuario was present on
behalf of the state. .
NORWALKS WANT GAMES.
The Norwailt A. C.. of Norwalk. have
a new open dates left on their sched-
ule and wodld like to book games with
any fast semi-pro team in Bridgeport
or the State. The following teams
please take notice: Lenox. North
Ends. Milford A. C._ Milford Stars
Lynn Stars and Devon A. C. '
pro team and games must be played
on opponents grounds. For games.
write to Robert Lincoln. manager. 51
Putnam avenue. South Norwalk.
LONDON. Aug. 17.—-Sir W'. 13. Rich-
mond, Royal Academician, will go to
jail rains; than pay the increased tax-
ea now ing charged by the Hammer-
smith Borough Council. He writes to
the local press: “1 have refused to
comply with thia'Bolshevist demand
or £149 annually on my house and
grounds. just under two acres. 1
would rather, at the age of 70 years.
go to prison than be a party to such
injustice and robbery."
-'1‘ry a classified advertisement in
the Seldom for the best results.
TEtwiifnsyyoutoseeour
I a
Open Saturday Evemnzs.
The Norwalk A. C. have a fast semi- .
(Continued born first pogo)
,In November, 1914, he marrie; Anus-l
tasia C. Dorsey of Haitian-d. They
reside in their own home at 720 Clin-
ton avenue.
Polltically Wilson commenced his
activities in 1907 when he was chosen
alderman in the Fifth district. In
1910 he was appointed county euro-
ner and served until he entered the
mayoral race in 1011. He was elect-
od..then again in 1912. 1915. 191?. and"
1“,. He was elected lieutenant-gar:
ulnar of the state in 1914.
1916 and min in 1918. .
The mayor is a Mason, as can re!-
.low. an ma, a member of moms of
Veterans and other fraternal, religl-‘
regiment,
list ”semifinals ' '
“CI
again in mammalian-u a . ' .. ~
~ 9‘ P“. Parsons-Viasgasmalfinfla‘
“‘r ”d“ m political oruniaama. dervr t ' * , 7
He served as colonel of ta...mg. mtfnmgggl: ordealot‘repsiaaltal:
Connecticut ante Guard. specter Wm m " District
was same we W
the gates of Warsaw has been broken.
according to allied officers here.
The Polish countapoflenalve is do»?
claret! to be in fall away at various
points. with the Soviet forces falling
back in confusion.
,-
. -
Specials for the
Phili Behab ' fled- Led ‘ ..
of “garter-d? Mfg}. vista? llr. en’s; Wflk
Ilra'muwia «Candida-at up 59 a . . 3 -
Iain memes. The ad "
backhaeeonspan” ”radix £31374 .1. i 1"!”me
hdw Schneider. . an, .. '
a... at am”... adi', mun-u .........n.
'WAST Asa. 11.—-Tha town of
0011111., , 'u-
l
”‘1 b I“ 7Ens. as. one“
.‘ .
to a dis-
Let Us
DEVELOP and PRINT
Your Pictures
Worlrmanship
Twnty-four Hour Service
Enlargements a Specialty
The Hamilton
Shop ~.
49 WALL STREET 1
1
BIG BARGAINS
Ladies’ and Childtcn's
W H I T E C A N V A S
Pumps. Shoes & Oxfords
MAX LEVY’S
SHOE STORE
31 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
_ else-0M“, 1103; House,
‘ U WMHiNGTON IT.
I" RID IEN'I IUILDINU~
I
68"
P...-
EALED PAPER. 51.50400 lbs.
JUNK
L. EFFRON
3 Rowan St” E. Norwalk
Tel 441 Tel. 441
-..—4
I. t 3. AUTO EXCHANGE,
NORWALK, CONN.
List your ear with us. We will
sellitforyou. Ifyouwanta
eardanymahsseeus.
so. sees. as W St.
I'll. 3179-12. Mat Hill A"-
‘-
* l
mawan - saw You!
mutton
W A well“!
.V' gurus-e sautee—
3W I. nan! a I018
_ '_ . .
Norwalk Chronicler