.hntoblush, we weemwhen‘
‘ I price so towering intli'e
' ' S that way—fullmany a
'9- Important
" Edison Elli-CREATIONS
play nearly twice as long
In other phonograph rec«
made.
‘ H You change no needles.
smiNEW EDISON ,
'I'h. Phonograph with a Soul"
'. Idison has perfected a gen-
“ Monti point for his re-
, , ,7 which is‘ permanent.
~ sun has ever been able to
Edison’s secret. No one
‘in‘ '1”.
' Us Tell You Other
Woflerful Things About
3!. «seems!
Alfred FoxPianoCo.
_, , ' QNORTH newer.
gull-menyabinincellsrsof'i .
;. pinesior the day when?
”find they’ll not be the“,
lull—many a. man has hap-_
,MOuradvieetoonrh-iendsandeustomersistobuild' —
gown? mints: lower page in mm heredity Sign:
finiymbe‘ .m‘ ..~ otherthhp—neneslughnowee
, . “3
typg of building you maybethinkingabootereyourstorthe
’ The information and edvice‘Ve‘give you may save you
‘0 goodmanydollarsinthe cost of ourh ' ' -
Comeinendtalkitover with air, any 3:2.“ repm Inn
The Hatch , £9" Bailey
-_., acorn Non‘wsnm'oons.’
kw...
CO-
PIES ‘
TRY A WHITE HOUSE BREADERY PIE
WITH YOUR NEXT DINNER. MADE
FROM FRESH FRUITS—WHITE HOUSE
BREADERY NEXT TO
'
A. F . Beckmann 69‘ Co. Inc.
83 WASHINGTON ST. * FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
.. _ ____.._
STUDENTS
WHO
é. ENTER IN AUGUST
‘ ARE
ONE MONTH
AHEAD
_MERRILL
. ,dsiness College
m HARDWARE &
- AUTO SUPPLY CO.
42 Water st.
1215-5. 80. Norwalk, 0:.
'* Parts, Starter and
Generator Brushes
Id Greases
. Speedometer Parts
. Gasoline and Kerosene
= pliu. Tires and Tubes
I. Hedenbera'. Prop.
i
Smith, Underwood
Remington. en otim'
makes. sold. rented,
repaired. u
per month. schinee
sold stunner moons
PLUMBER.
{WI-(warren lxcHANGI.
”Isle Ave. lrldgepert. Conn.
i trlon House
'n‘ ds of SeaFood
Schultze’sl ThurSday Specials
PLATE CORNED BEEF, 1b., 7.7..10c
BRISKET CORNEDBEEF, 1b., .-.. ..-. -..9c
ROUND CLAMS,qt., .. ..'.LL'..15o
SNIDER’S BEANS,2 cans ........25c
GOLDEN AGE NOODLES, pkg. L..10c
APPLES, qt., §.»..10c
BOTH MARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M.
WEDNESDAYS AT NOON
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
, Norwalk—South Norwalk '
ed. No end of praise was civen them
by the guests. The menu was as fol-
lows:
I Nlantic Vichy “'ntv-r
of Sentinel;
Keen competition was created at
the annual encampment aim Nor-
walk State Guard Companies. Al-
though Go. K came in for a few hon»
ors, Co. I )rivalled them. '
Captain E. Nash, of Co.' I. was se-
lected as provisional major during the
week because of his capability and
soldierly appearance, and he was wail
fitted for the appointment, and his
ability as an instructor was highly ap-
preciated by the general staff and
regimental oflicers. Captain Sterling.
former commandant 0:00. I, was the
colonel adjutnnt. and a better appear-
ing officer and instructor could not be
found on the field.
As to the general‘s prize for the
most efficient tour of guard duty, men
tioned in last night's Hour. this we
won by men detailed from all compan-
ies, among whom were Privates Plan-
kett, De Oro, Fischer, Geromono and
Kowalsky.
Co. I can boast of six orderlies, two
.of them in one day. to general head,
quarters—Privates Plunkctt and .De
Oro, For the information of those
who are not acquainted with the rou-
tine of military lile, an orderly is
picked as a messenger, at every guard
mount, as being the best looking and
appearing soldier in line. They are
then examined at the guard quarters
as to their ability. Each orderly se-
lected adds to the merits of the com~
pany, and the six men mentioned
above were a credit to Co. 1. So much“
for Co. 1, ch. what?
So far'as kitchen and quarters were
concerned, the efficiency and cleanlt
ness stood 100 per cent. every day, ex-
cept when 'I‘op Sergeant Grant began
smoking his corn~cob. Then we were
reminded of the fish glue factory that
We passed on our way to camp—but,
then, this can be forgiven him, for the
err-ream is a good old top and you
can‘t spin him,
As to Private Gnnung kin-ling over,
as it was: stated in last nicht's Hour,
the writer wishes to say that it was
no joke-but with the cart- received
from our regimental medical corps he
was soon back with us, fveling as good
as ever. ready to do his duty.
Co. I can boast of being the only
company having entertained the gen-
eral and regimental staff a! supper.
Thursday night, for which Sergeant
Ganunz and Cooks Littlcjnhn and
lionnclly were. so highly conmlimcnl-
Mock Turtle Soup
Mashed Potatoes
Chicken n in Major Camp Ran
Pickles nu \‘lnaiarc
Fig Bars 3 la Nat. Bis. (‘0.
“'ntcrmelon Ice Cream Fralse
Demitasse ‘
Imported Cigars from Norwalk.
:Angevine Furniture Co.
Furnish Homes Complete
F, .7 r
HershfieldMotor‘
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Daily Service Between New York and Norwalk—r-a—u
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING ’
10 largetrucks at your service for all kinds of transpor-
tation; padded vans for furniture work. '
Main once, 236 Concord Street, south‘norwaik. Phone 294
New York Oflice. 201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059’
_ O N S A L E
.7 LOUNSBURG, MATHEWQN 999,187,. 7 , fr
Mess Sergeant Ganunc. and Cooks
Lilllejohn and Donnelly were voted
the best cooks in the regimentr-and:
no mistake.
All returned to Norwnlk. Saturday
night. feeling in the host. of health,
and all mothers in Norwalk having a
main (‘1. I or K could not other than
feel proud of her boy. as he marched
up the avenue, his llt‘all erect, chest
high. showing that he had benentted
by the week spent at camp. living un-
der the most sanitary conditions andi
with the best of food, and plenty of
sleep. «.58;
Comments on Camp.
First Lieutenant Britto may be short
in stature. but not so in breath. All
heard his commands clearly. but he
was not seen with the uniform he
spoke of (minus bars). What hap-
pened, lieutenant, couldn't” you sneak
by the guard?
Second Lieut. McMahon was very
quiet, except when he was rounding
up 'the singers for the community
chorus, that was held every night with
the band, and he certainly got them
coed and plenty,
Private Chambers used to come in
rather early in the morning from the
grove (7) Ask Corporal Lyons, he
he knows. It is understood that Cor-
poral Hieme was with Private Cham-
bers on his trips. “'hat do you know
about it.
Top Sergeant-LeVs go swimming,
Sergeant Hull—Br‘r-r-rxnter is cold.
Guard: Corporal of the Guard No.
(Corporal running the guard)
'for a distance of fifteen kilometers.
'ihc line Plonsk-Novo Georgievsk. pro-
TRUNKS—All sizes.and
models. - , .
leather.
r
— L
l
yesterday forbade furthér‘débarkation
st Danni; of French munitions for P0:-
and, it was learned today.
Several French munitioyhips now
are anchored outside Dansig. Mr.
Towner, according to a report from
the French Ambassador to Poland.
takes the attitude that he has not suf-
ficient allied troops to preserve crder
if the munitions are unloaded.
He has asked the Supreme Council
for new instructions, pending the ar-
rival of which he. will maintain his
decision. but the Council of Ambassa-
dors. which is acting as the Supreme.
Council does not meet again until
early in September.
The French military mission re‘
ports that munitions might be unload-
ed at the Polish port of Fund; but
that their transport through Dans-0:.
which would be necessary, might e1-
so be prohibited.
WARSAW. Aug. l7.-—Bolshevilt
forces advancing into Poland march
ahead without any concern for their
lines of .communicatlon, according to
statements of rcfmees gathered by
the Warsaw Gazette. They have thus
last all touch with the base of opera-
tion. Refunees declared it was possi-
ble to travel many miles without see~
lug a sinsle Bolshevik soldier.
“A vicorous effort on the part of
the Poles would be suillcient to inflict
a decisive defeat upon the Soviet arm-
ies." the Gazette declares. "soviet
officers who have been taken prison~
ers say that the successes of General
Wrangel in Southern Russia are
causing anxiety in the Bolslitvik
army.”
“In the. region of Brest»Litovslr, a
number of wornout and hungry de-
tachments have refused to obey orders
and it has been necessary to replace
them with fresh troops. Summary
executions had no effect upon the
men."
MERLIN. Aug 17.—-—.A telephone mes-
sage 'fmn Poren tonight stated that
the Poles had succeeded in forcing
the “Russians back from the Vistula
A Konigshurg dispatch‘ reported suc-
cess for a Polish counternttack along
ceeding from Ciechanow. A Bolshe-
vik attempt to cross the Vistula north
of Ivangorod. was reported frustrated
and the Poles ware said to have re
sumed counter operations southeast
of \Varsaw.
BERLIN. Aug. iS.—Unint.errupted
rifle fire and hand grenade explosions
were reported today from Kattowitz.
l'pper Silesia, where eleven persons
were killed and twenty-six wounded,
yesterday. in clashes between French
troops and civilians. who struck in
protest again§t the Russo—Polish war
and demanded disarmament of the oc-
cupational troops. ’
The French officer commandingat
the office of the Inter-Allied Commis.
sion was said to have offered to sur-
render the soldiers' arms.
A trade union delegation offered
safe conduct for the troops o'fi their
Guard: 1 know you. Corporal Heine.
Plunkett, who used to make up your
bed before the lights went gilt? "Ask
Sergeant Forlin, he knows. '
Shoot you five.
ELEVEN KILLED WHEN
TROOPS CLASH ‘WITH
OXFORDSCIND’FWS
AT 20 PER GENT. OFF
“ We have included in this sale all our other high grade
low shoes, also'some very good models of high white
. x. _gé, . , i * La 4 .1..L‘l“'l_‘
' . .. ,A ’ .. .
' Shop Before‘ Six. ‘ ’
ELWOOD e GLOVER'
122 WaShington Street -‘
a
. more We Photcsmm
mm. “Work Enlarged '
, ,. .(flhoursserviee) ’
W ' onus-can may Patents
‘ ' so. mm 31-. .
”ammo" Phones 833-! — 1532
.delegatesproposedtohold
"(Continued n-om um peso)
MOSCOW. Aug. 18 (.By Associated
,Preaslr-The Russian Soviet peace
terms were read to the Polish dele~
gates at 'their first meeting with the
‘Soviet' representatives in Minsk to-
;day. The Polish answer will be rc-
ttumed tomorrow. moieties "a crime of the first magni-
An oflicial statement says: '
“The Minsk conference opened,“-
day at 7 p. m-. with a npeéch y
,Chairman Dnnishovsky, after wh ll
credentials were exchanged. mish-
cvsky emphasized ‘Russia‘exmect
for Poland's independence, severely:
from of government. and said Russia
accorded Poland more territory than
the‘Entc-nte." ;
‘Wholsky said Rivets, muttde-
mend tom the landlord; or Poland.
such guarantees against renewed at-
tacks eswonid not‘be new: from
the workers and peasants»! Poland.
The Polish delegate tom the when
and peasants or roman: m
‘ next
in.
the
film ABC. 1), but, the
- e--
‘ll how
it.
Right 'em _ dice. .
l
,-MMSL
l
rights and right to determine her 0 ‘ .
departure. The French commandant
said he would rather die than agree to
this, according to the report.
lNIlEPENllENBE
Intuition;
’ , Willi!) BE Ellllli
' HONOLULU. Aug. 18.»lndepend-
.ence for the Philippine Islands before
the next twenty-five years was no
tude" by Representative C. H. Ran-
dall of California, a member of the
Congressional party touring the
Orient, who came here today ‘anoard
he army transport Great Northern
his way to the United States. .
“You will had practically every
ember of the Congressional Party
of the same mind." he said. “After
seeing the .Phllwne Islands, it. was
our almost unanimous verdict that
they are not» told? for Independence.
itwouidheacrimeofthed’rst M4
nitude to canttheae 9.5919 adrift.
"The shadow of Japanese '1:ng
sion'oveflies about the enflznOrient.
Mm“! men Ire in MMNBI‘ ex
——Norwalk’s Leading Dry Geode Stone-—
For .Vac'ation or Business Trips.
er trunks and regular models. 1 - 3“ -
BAGS—A big assortment in all the boomer styles
‘4 zldallmm Ian-Wham
SUIT CASES—Bis anti little cases made of matting with stro
straps and corners. that cost little and wear well. Also
JUST A FEW HAMMOCK LEFT—2.5% oar. ’.i was: in: mummies
. Q
High Commissioner at Danzig. who
“ am 1:, 192g
"v‘
ya
shapes for men and women. Wardrobe trunks. steam-
‘ l
including the handy “Boston”
In: leather handles.
a full line of solid
‘jgi
—__
STORE OBEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9' P. M.
H Krieger 69’ 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 lowestisvel. Buy now and save
at least imper- cent. on all your purchases.
Easy Payments.
amounts MAY
ASK W liflNUS
According to information gleaned
by a reporter the 262 delegates or 93
posts of the American Legion 5n Con-
Let Us
DEVELOP and PRINT
Your Pictures
Expert Worlnnanship
Twnty-four Hour Service
Enlargements a Specialty
i
The Hamilton
' Shop
49 WALL STREET ,
a
necticut who will hold their second
annual convention in Bridgeport Fri-
day and Saturday, will undoubtedly
ask for some sort of state bonus. .luzz
what “('— demands .nli tic rum] not
be learned. but it is believed that
they will be reasonable in view or
Connecticut’s action in appropriating
a soldier‘s relief “aid of 32,500,000.
On Friday at 2 o’clock, the Cham-
ber of Commerce. Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs will lender the delegates a.
luncheon in the ball room of The
Stratfield. General Clarence R. Ed-
wards, former commander of the 26th
division will be the principal speak-
er. The three organizations giving
the luncheon will be represented by a
committee of ten from each organisa-
tios. The general committee arrang.
ing the affair comprises Frank Cent-
.7
w
BIG BARGAINS
.—IN-- --~
L'ediee’ and Children’s
WE I T E C A N V A S
Pursue. Shoes & Oxfords
It will pay you to see our
bargain.
gegllfeltalph McEldowney and E. S. 0m sam‘y Evenings.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. MAX LEVY’S
.‘PHILADELPHLA. Aug. 18.——The SHOE SIORE
‘31 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK
feature of the Grand Circuit ‘meeting
at the Bermont track, Narberth, to-
day. was the “'inoga Stbck ‘Farm
stake ‘for 2:12 trotters for a pulse of
$5.000, the richest on the week‘s prO'
gram.
The B. F. Keith Theatre stake for
2:14 trotters; the Nawbeek stock
farm race for three‘years-old a dash
at one mile. and 100 yards for 2:22
trotters, and the 2:03 pace completed
the card. . ' ‘
A.
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Tales—Wee, 1103: House, ev
, I! WAIHINGTON IT.
-' HIV RID MEN'I IUILDINU
VENERABLE LIKELY
TO BE 'DEFEATED ‘
JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 18:5er
or the live Democratic Congressmen
seeking renominatlon were successful
in yesterday‘s primary. according to
MD PAPEB,$1.50-100 lbs.
returns compiled by the Jacnson _/
Ewart. recast “W- J i
n a e n e t was in
L. EFERON
dicated. He was opposed by Rose
Collins. former Attorney—General of
Mississippi. and’ e bittero no t f E
Arne—pm " rim” Worm—m 37793953 W ''''' %. ”www’lk
. inst 441 Tel. 441
cumtesroa POPU Lancet:
“In.
WASHINGTN. Aug. 18.-——Th - ’ -
lstion of Charleston. 3. C., sofa .
H. O 3. 1m EXCHANGE,
nuanced today as 67,957. an increase
of 9,134, or 15.5 per cent,
NORWALI; CONN.
List your ear {with II- WO Wm
sellittoryou. Ifyeuwsnta
Tel. out, {8.01M “fit.
\ 7
Specials for the.
Week‘
1'
the prospect Japanese note;
.MMWWW ‘ m 8179-13, Ohlltnutfiflllve-
_, like-n” ...21o . 4
mmvm,m.f...eoe \ .
mums.--» - “macaw
It ‘; ,u‘"' “2ng X W wt,
l a . . . Vs W~m
-: '- ”my esoss
1 E
1
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Norwalk Chronicler