% ManyaTOn
Fall many a ton of purest Goal
sun-sue Ithe dark. unfathomed caves
; dLehighbear. Fullmanyaton
‘ hbosntoblush,wew«n,pwhen
cold at price so towering in the
.ir. l'ull many a bin in cellars of
this town pines for the day when
. coal will nestle there. .
But Hope still lives and coal is
”inc fast—two cargoes down
1“ bay and they’ll not be the
fist. Pull—many a man has hap-
fly been that way—full many a
fi may soon with pressure sway.
guano
.7
A simple thing
But — Important
law Edison Eli-CREATIONS
Will play nearly twice as long
II any other phonograph rec.
es'd made.
Agab—You change no needles.
ZENEW EDISON,
’Th. Phonograph with a Soul"
Ir ldison has perfected a gen-
uine Diamond point for his re-
;obcer which: is permanent.
as has ever been able to
copy: Edison’s secret. No one
"I? will. i_... .
Let Us Tell You Other
Wonderful Things About
“- "Swim
Alfred F ox PianOC O.
85 NORTH MAIN ST.
Young Men and Women
Here is Your
0 P P O R T U N I T Y
FALL TERM
OPENS. SEPT. 7
Send for Prospectus
REGISTER NOW
NIERRILL
Business College
T!
..
m HARDWARE &
‘UTO SUPPLY CO.
42 Water St.
{M 121545. so. Norwalk, 0t.
Speed" ter Parts
plow Gasoline $.Kerosene
”Supplies, Tim and Tubes
G. I. Hedenbe'rtr. Prop.
Smith. Undmood.
Remington. Ill otluu
. 85'
per month. some.
sold atI10per month
PLUMBER.
mat-run IXGHAROI. '
’ w Ave. Induction. Gen.
3.: rlon House
1 7- fliore Dinners
, .4 'udsoiSeaFood
Steaks, Chops and
‘1 Chicken
A La Carte
~ .mmnwmlwwwtm , "
‘7 wingh’amt’e’Bach
i DEALERS
--11"—
1 HIGH GRADE}
USED CARS
0&6” every require-
_ “all St. Phone 390
“W
';-V yam '.‘- . has
.. .”}'&‘> ~2‘5:.~, ‘“ _.
Our advice to our friends and customers is to build now—-
Eonggt .WM‘. for-lower prices in lumber for in reality lumber
high In 00m ' to ‘ ' '
it M . on.pesnson . other things—not as high now as
Our plans, specifications and billsof‘materials for any
type of building you may be thinking about are yours for the
asking.
The information and advice we give you may save you
a good many dollars in the cost of your house or repair bill-
Come In and talk it over with us any time.
The Hatch 6-? Bailey CO.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONE.
Angevine Furniture CO.
Furnish Homes Complete
' HershfieldMotor
g;- .
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Daily Service Between New York and Norwalk—h—fi
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING ‘
10 large trucks at your service for all kinds of transm-
tation: padded vans for furniture work.
Main Office, 26 Concord Street, South Norwalk, Phone 294
‘New York Office. 201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059
FXLL SHOES
-" FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ' ' '5- .'
Made for service. are stylish and rightly ..
priced. » :13“:
A fine assortment of Splend'd lasts 'n
Black and Mahogany Calfskin. l l .
Shop Before Six.
ELWOOD 69° GLOVER
122 Washington Street
Kodak PHOTO DEVELOPING “10‘0”th
Films ' a4 Work NW“
(24 hours service)
Drug! CLIFFORD PHARMACY mun"
’ 30. Main St.
Prescription. Phones 833-X — 1532 Cigars
Special Quality
Whitman's Bathlns Oil” Delicious
Chocolate. 850 to 850 Beds
m
' 39c lb—COFFEE—39c lb
No. 1 ROYAL PLANTATION COFFEE—THE corms
THAT SATIerEs .. g . 9
PILLSBURY xxxx or HECKER'S FLOUR, bag, ....ssoo
TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS, 6 lbs. for... .....350
OEYLON MIXED or OOLONG TEA, 1b., ....45o
CHOICE PEA BEANS, per 1b., ...'....10o
OZONE 80”, The Old Reliable, 3 m... 3.... ea]; .....250
FANCY CALIFORNIA LEMONB, per don, ... ....250
500 Size Instant Postum, 45c; 30c sise ...‘ ...'...aso
CHASE AND SANBORN sear. BRAND corms, 1b., '.'.seo
PAT-A-OAKE can rLoua, pkg., .... .... ....sso
FANCY WHOLE GRAIN mos, 1b., ..‘. -.'..Ia'o
HOT BREAD, ROLLS, RUNS, ETO., EVERY
HOUR AT WHITE HOUSE BREADEBY NEXT TO
A. F. Beckmann 69‘ Co. Inc.
83 WWGTOH 81'. FREE DELIVERY PHOE'E 1W
....
lest Eileen-ova Eleni“.
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
an; monarch. ...... ...35o
srnw IAMB,1b., ......mlbo
BEEF LIVBB,lb., .. ... ... ... no: ... .... *o.1‘¢
NATIVE Tom-rosabuket, .. ...soo
BOTH m GLOBE saronnavs AT 7 P. I.
WEDNESDAYS AT 800'
Schultze’s Sanitary Markfi
{‘3.
«w» ems:
N”?W8**W“wafl ' ‘
" vv . .. m": . fa“:
J THE contain!!!“
[slums nun -
smut mu to
sup ruuu wus
BELGRADE, Aug. 18.—-What the
Balkans now need to prevent new
were is a man of strong personality
and charitable tendencies or a humor-
ous D011 Quixote. according to Pro.
mier Vesnitch. of Jugo-Slavia.
Whether it is within the compass of
human intelligence to prevent the
present war tendencies the next few
weeks will show. The broader as-
pect-of:the situation is that for Cen-
trar Bufope or the Balkan countries
to bccomc a great battlefield will be
playing into the hands of the Bolshe-
vik agents, who are believed to be
WOrking industriously in each country
circulating war rumors and fomcnting
quurrcls for which thcre are already
too many reasons.
The JugoSluv Government cor—
tnirly docs not want war with any
other country. The Associated Press is
:tuthcrizcd to state from a high au-
thority. It was pointed out that thc,
logo—Shays not all they could possibly;
‘nnpc for by the peace treaties in ter-
witcrlnt-I from Hungary and Bulgaria.
and a now war might set back the in-
fant nation. But they are determined
to havo Fiumc. Tho pcoplc make loud
protestations that thclr army can mas-
ter the Italian army. The .quo‘Slav
nrmv_ they say. is lama-u by outsid-
ers as twins: in good shapo with 300,
000 fresh troops ready. Also. the word
hn-x been passed for mobilization of
the peasants as soon as the. harvests
arc in at the curl of July.
“'hat the Juno-Slave do. it appears
hcrc, will be thc siznai i'm' the Hun-
cnrians to jump after 'l‘ransylvaniu
and Slovakia, and. lnlcr. to attempt to
rcinkv tho enormously for-twin Dntchka
from tho Serbs.
tidin: south from Tludnpcd into old
Fcrhin. the corrcspondcnl found {cw
I‘Vldll-HCI‘R to the eye of “or prepared-
nch on wither Fido of thc {Iontit r. yot
all the peasantry werc r-w-ivinz no-
tices of mobilization~ Thu llungar-
lama now within tht Sflrhmn frontier
approved to ho hcarthroktn that thov
must hclong to a country whose poo-
plc they rczard as of a culture lower
than tlu-ir own. They nib complain
they are unable to obtain zeassports to
visit tlu-ir friends in New llnnzarv.
“'hilc tho. JugoSlnvs on" said in
bi" unafraid of war. yci i‘wv rcallzr‘
they occupv a pct'ilous pmition with
rcepcci to international political dis-
scniinns. as well as conccrnim: what
Itht “nights and Crooks might do in
case thc Juno-Slave made war on It»
My Not counting the Hungarians. It
is not believed In Amer-bun circles
how ”1." the Stubs and Bulgarians
will reach an understanding for com-
mon action. However. regarding the
Spalnto incident. it is bellowed if it is
shown the llaliuns started thc trouble.
the .IumiASlavs will insist strongly on
an indemnity.
(A crowd of (‘roats nitnckcd Italian
naval officers at Spalnlo. July 1]. and
killed an Italian commander and sev-
eral sullorS).
A trip through thr- ritv streets con-
vlnccs one that all is dulct. Citizen.-
gcncrally deny any war madness. Dur-
ing the. recent cclchrndon of Kine
Peter‘s birthday no dtmoustration of
five to sixteen years.
'Trunks, Bags
ristram ”€91 Hyatt
—Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store—
LADIES ’ RAIN C 0A TS
A reliable rain coat is a necessity at all seasons but especially in the Ins!
days of summer and early fall. Our line is a most attractive one and includes a
Wide choice of colors in silk Or cloth finish. '-
Children’s Raincoats
Just the thing for school days. which are fast approaching. All sizes
and Capes '
,“Suit Cases, Umbrellas
- V
-
SPELLACY OUT OF IT.
Nay Leave Field Clear for Fitzgerald
tor Gubernatorial Nomination.
HARTFORD. Aug. :3.-—4Thc an-
nouncement of the selccjo'i of Assis-
txm United States .‘ottorncy-Gcncrnl
Thomas J. Spellacy as tcmporary
chairman Of the Democratic State
convention to be held at New Haven.
next month. ”is taken by his friends
in this city as a Sign that he will
not be a candidate for the guberna-
toxial nomination. and as, in fact, a
withdrawal irom the race-7 that is. if
he was ever really in it.
It is not believed that Mr. Spellacy
has givcn up his ambition to bc cov-
emor, but it is considered a far from
bad guess that he is willing to let
Pavid E. Fitzgcruld of New "even. or
Democratic.
some other ambitious
takc up the burden of tho almost
hopeless candidacy this your. Thcn.
after the candidate has been beatvu
by a bigncr margin than was Mr.
Spellacy two years ago. the Hartford
man will be ready to come back in
1922, in the hope that thc partv will
turn to him as. its bet in a year whvn
it is not up arainst the heavy vote 01
a presidential election.
Politicians are commenting: on the
peace which appears to have been
patched up between Mr. Fitzgerald
and Mr. Spellacy. and thcre arc thosc
who are unkind enough to think that
it is a pcacc for party purposes only.
and that. if the title “ ‘itzizerald and
Spellacy." is . it should rcud
“Fitzgerald and Spellacy Limitcd."
referring to a time limit. which will
be reached at election time. the pcacc
not being guaranteed to last beyond
the present campaign.
METER lN ENGLISH MEASURE-
MENTS.
Most Americans are not familiar
with the metric system oi n'lcasurtL
a war nature occurrcd during the
large parade.
The Premier. prior to the celebra-
tion. issued a request to the people
asking them to refrain from unfriend—
ly acts and to allow the Government
to handle the affairs with Italy. He
made a speech in Parliament of the
same tenor. stating he was willing to
abide the investigation by the Amer-
ican naval authorities regarding the
Spalaio incident.
The recent British loans and reports:
of :1 good harvest have improved the.
dinnr exchange. the dollar helm!"
worth 16 to 17. as against 20 to 30 a
few months ago. Prices. however. am!
high. meals in hotels costing from one
to two American dollars. Cheap Show:
may be purchased at from 20 to 25
American dollars. Country people are
selling foodstuffs to Austria and to
the Poles and Czechs. but otherwise
no real businesa is going on. owing to
lhc adverse exchange rate preventing
buying abroad, and the dcmaml of
merchants for credit, which few are
willing to extend.
Will Release 500
Mexican Pnsone' rs
l
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 18.—Bearing
orders for the liberation of 500 prison-I
ers in the penal colony, on the Marisa
Islands, 011' the west coast of Mexico.-
two physicians named by Provisional
President Adolfo de la Huerta shortly
will depart for the colony. with orders
to establish sanitary conditions on the
islands.
In a recent interview. Gilberto Val-
enzuela. sub-secretary of the interior,
declared that these 500 prisoners were
'sent to the islands to satisfy the per-
sonal vengeance of certain individuals
influential during the administration
of President Carranza.
”Hereafter. persons actually con-
victed of felony will be sent to the
islands. but not those whose cases
have not been heard by the courts,”
Senor Valenzuela said. "Furthermore.
more attention will be paid to the
prosecution of thieves on a large scale
—7sucb as paymaaters who have ab-
sounded with funds entrusted to their
care, and other dishonest public em-
DIM." . .
PLEADS emu-v 70 com".
IERIDEN. Au.‘ 2L—Harw"
mom and hence are (really contuscd
by the Olympic games reports from
'Antwcrp. where all races are run at
metric distances and all contests
measured according to the mctric sys-
tem. A meter is equal to 39.37 inches.
To rt-duce a metrically measured
throw or jump to feet multiply the
number of meters by 39.37 and divide
by 12. To find the number of yards
mulu't iy by 39.37 and divide by 36.
To find how many yards there are in
100 nation: multiply 100 by 39.37 and
then divide by 36. The answer is
109.3: Ilwrermc 100 meters is equiva-
lent to 109.3 yards. For ready refer-
cme it might be notcd that 200 me-
ters approximate 218.6 yards; 4th me.
lrcs 437.2 yards; 800 meters 874.4
yards. and 1.500 meters 1.689.?) yards.
'As \herc are 1.760 yards in one mllr.
'1.500 meters is 120.5 yards short 01
one mile.
SALAD EATING BEING TAUGHT
In the student cafeteria at Prague
university. CzcchOSlovakia, run by
the American Y. W. C. A.. the use of
salads and green vegetables as a
part of the diet has to be encouraged
by a patriotic education. namely.
that the use of these substitutes for
grain foods will save the already di-
minished supply of grains. Green
vegetables and salad dishes are un.
known and are not liked. The peo-
ple are accustomed to a heavier diet
and only necessity makes this exper-
iment effective. In the same cafo<
teria. which is the first in Prague.
girl students are being trained to be-
come cafeteria directors.
MET AFTER 52 YEARS.
Assistant Health Oincer Anderson.
ef~8tamford. attended the reunion of
the Sixth Connecticut Volunteers. at
Bevin Rock, New Haven. and met a
man whom he had not seen for fifty-
tyo years. During the Civil War. the
minister of the Sound Beach Congre-
gational Church was Rev. William
Hyde. a ardent patriot. His son Al-
bert Hyde, and Mr. Anderson were
volunteers in the Sixth Regiment.
and Wednesday they met for the first
time since the year 1868. They recog-
nised each other at once and were
sountelling about experiences of the
ofiflys.
Mao WOMAN ovmo ,
- ' or BURNS.
.5.
Rice. 81. mesteil’in Pittsburfi.’ M
«legality in tbeloeal court-today“
‘ : used “gm of Raga. ...
can; can or Geerse‘n. W ‘
1.99MB“ 9N! ’ 9! m f
prosecutor stated WEIR? THE ll!
_' “Emma of burns
If! at her home early today.
Vlwwylound at the foot of the 4““
M‘My before "4 o'clock *7 her
FORD. Aug. 20.——-Mrs. Norman
. items. of Orange avenue. is re-
dying at. a New Haven Hospital
.lflil
, _ . Her
y eta-see body
clone and be
tars. Ber bedroomwas ante.-.
union! encasement Z ..
Practically all
mu KEEP u up
museum
Gatheodiehsutofdfialdnga
ginsefhotwsterbefore
m
#
Millions of folks bathe internally now
Instead of loading their system with
drugs. “Wha'e an inside bath?" you
miracles acording to hot water enthu-
siesta.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, immediately upon arising
in the morning. drink a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonml of limestone
phosphate in it. This is a very excel-
lent health measure. it is intended to
flush the stomach. liver. kidneys and
Intestines of the previous day's waste.
sour bile and indigostbie material left
over in the body which if not eliminat-
ed every day, become food for the
millions of bacteria which infest the
bowels. the quick result is poisons and
toxins which are then absorbed into
the blood, causing headache, bilious at-
tacks. foul breath, bad taste, colds.
stomach trouble kidney misery. sleep-
lasnees impure blood and all sorts of
ailmmts.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next. but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to ob-
tain a quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate at the drug store. This will cost
very little but is sufficient to make
anyone a real crank on the subject of
Internal sanitation.
13 to 14 menus IS NORMAL
READING DISTANCE. Do you
feel like pushing your paper far-
ther from your eyes in order to
we with comfort. If you do, you
need a pair of Thamer’s glasses.
13H AME-R
Swift's Premium Oleo, 1b.. 370
H. 0. FORGE," pkg, .....10e
Extra fine Perk. 1b., ....28e
PolonrandPOIktseans
STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
H. Krieger 89°. Co.
CLOSING OUT OF ALL READY TO WEAR Al’-
PAREL FOR MEN. WOMEN. BOYS & GIRLS
SHOES. PUMPS and OXFORDS:
THE SILK AND COTTON
SWEATERS: BOYS’ WASH SUITS.
Prices are reduced to the lowest level. Buy non and save
at least 60 per cent. on all your purchases.
Easy Payments L
.Slilll mm ’
say. Well, it is guaranteed to pt-riorxn
i
DRESSES : WA lS'l‘
.3
EVERSHARP PENCILS
00 UP
0. o
Extra leads and erasers
WATERMA
N ::
FOUNTAIN PENS ,
$2.50 UP 3'
The Hamilton
Shop
49 WALL STREET
..
Ladiee’
W H I T E C A N
Pumps. Shoes & Oxfords.
It will pay you to see
bar-rains-
Open Saturday Evenin
MAX LEVY’S
.SHOE STORE
31 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Tum—Office, 1103; House, 693’
I? WASHINGTON 81'.
“IV “D Mill's IUILDINta
l
BALED PAPER, 51.50100 lbs.
JUNK
L. EFFRON
11 St E. Norwalk
'l‘elio 4'1: " Tel. 441
is. a a. aura ExanNGE.
noswanx. CONN.
»mtnuwwimu. Wewillm
sell it for you. If you want ‘
oarofsnymakeseeul-
Tel. sees. 42 Orchard St
I 1.1. 2179.12, Chestnut Hill An
’______———-—————-'-*'*”"
Norwalk Chronicler