l
\
fl is dead.
’ no. nan-y'JlLraefialLoI-v “lust-IAN kl “Mir
I livid W. Raymond
,; d! it for you. If you want a
“R ‘
'. ‘ Steaks, Chops and
.. .- M“-
. .
HOW COME 3
‘mn will spend tendollars
lien and twenty dollars there for
Mthatsoonflitsawayand
dunes his coffers bars but like.
,mo pay for coal a. rather tidy
“.he makes a kick on living
«glib and wants to know “How
;~?n
fit there’s some difference you
m 101' Coal's a constant friend.
more lasts from day to day
“ the very end. It does not
iwover night andleavea
“hing head but yields a
“I of comfort till the last faint
1.. all!!!
' ERRIS @21
gleaimple thing
But— Important
lssv Edison REaCREATIONS
vii play nearly twice as long
“any other phonograph rec-
fl~ made .
e
“in—You change no needles.
fieNEW EDISON
‘llihe Phonograph with a Soul"
*3 Edison has perfected a gen-
~_ Diamond point for his re-
ueer which is permanent.
acne has ever been able to
w Edison’s secret. No one
at will.
Let Us Tell You Other
Weft“! Things About
‘ ., 1:st
Alfred FoxPianoCo.
85 NORTH MAIN ST.
“W
UNDERTAKER
wales, 1103; House. 69.9
0 WASHINGTON ST.
W RED MEN'S BUILDING-
Except for a brief space after the'ianding of the Plisrlm- th-
heOde-of dwelling houses in thin count has never robabl beo'n no
urgent .ae It in at present. '7 p y ‘
Notwithstanding this urgent need of houses, there are few being
built. Some people almplyvdlavn not the money. and'othern think that
the out of construction In so much higher today than It will be "I l
Year or two hence that they have decided to muddle along for a time
as best they can.
Prices are going to be maintained because labor In demanding an
eight hour day with higher wages. which will mean reduced produc-
tion and substantially Increased coats. .Dun'n review of April 8rd says
“It is now recognized that any material weakening in quotations is
unlikely untll production overtaken consumption, end there Is little
in eight at present to encourage expectations."
If you are compelled to rent a home for the next five years, at
the most conservative estimate, you will undoubtedly have to pay at
least an average of $10 month more than you have been paying.
With a probable increase in transportation charges of 30 per cent,
In there anyone who can show convincingly how lumber prices, at
the end of five years can possibly decrease sufficiently to equal the
additional rent which you will pay during that period.
Buy now—Own your own home. Come and see us. Let us help
you with suggestions and in the selection of material.
Th e Hatch 69" Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALR. cont.
‘JACOBY’S '
FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE ’
Of All Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists,
Skirts, Sweaters and Bathing Suits
An Autumn Message
. We take great (pleasure in announcing the ar-
rlval of our Fall an
Winter models of smart foot-
wear.
For Men. Women. Young Men and Young Wo-
men.
School and Dress Shoes for the Boys and Girls.
Shop Before Six.
ELWOOD 69° GLOVER
122 Washington Street
lat B. AUTO EXCHANGE,
NORWALK, CONN.
lityourcarwithus. Wewill
Chef any make see us.
vhl. 2584, 42 Orchard St.
“.22179-12, Chestnut Hill Ave.
l IIE HARDWARE &
l limo SUPPLY C0.
42 Water It.
I.- 1215-6. 80. Nor-walk, 0t.
We Parts, Starter and
Generates-Brushes
fiends-eases
Phone
527
Prompl
Delivery
|. GEHEBE’S |
IT’S HERE IF IT’S HOUSEWABE.
Everything for Preserving
FRUIT JARS STONE JUGS
JELLY GLASSES OAK KEGS
HALL CANNERS KETCHUP BOTTLES
PAROWAX CROWN CAPS " ’
ECONOMY CAPS GLASS JUGS
FAMILY SCALES CORHS
WOOD FAUCETS
STONE CROCKS
HAND CAPPERS
WIRE BOTTLE STOPPERS
25 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWAIS
‘I nlS arena CLosns AT e P. In. oarunoava.
W Gasoline and Kerosene
u Smiles. Tires and Tubes
Ii. H. Hedenberg. Prop.
Smith, Underwood
laminates. all other
males. sold. rented
repaired Re ‘ , on
per month. semen
sold stunner-month.
PLUM-II.
MIWMTII “CHANGI.
.m Ave. W". CO“.
”Orion House
Shore Dinners
kinds of SeaFood
Chicken
HIGH GRADE
USED CARS
( f '
Q! ”or every require-
Wfl St. Phone 390
IF YOU WANT
THE BEST YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND IT HERE
PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT
PILLSBURY’S BEST or JONES’ FLOUR, Bag, . . . . . . .$1.99
FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, (Pure Cane), 1b., . . . . . .18c
NO. 1 ROYAL PLANTATION COFFEE, 1b., . . . . . . . . . .390
12 CAKES KIRKMAN’S BORAX SOAP, for ......... $1.00
12CAKESIVORYSOAP,for............. ........ $1.00
PURE OLIVE OIL, can, 38, 68, and ................. $1.35
HEBE BRAND EVAPORATED MILK, 2 cans ..250
FANCY WHOLE GRAIN RICE, 1b., ......... . . . . . . . .160
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 1b., ...... . . . . . . 630
NUCOA NUT OLEO, The World’s Best, 11)., .Iisec
BUY YOUR BREAD, ROLLS, BUNS, CAKES, PIES, ETC,
AT THE WHITE HOUSE BREADERY NEXT TO
A. F. Beckmann 63 Co. Inc.
. 83 WASHINGTON ST. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
R
‘ lent woman—A Want Ad.
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
BRISKET CORNED BEEF, lb
PLATE CORNED BEEF, lb
BEEFLIVER,lb.,............. ..... WJBC
ROUNDCLAMS,qt.,......... ..... ........200
NATIVE SWEET CORN, don, .. ... .....28°
. BOTH MARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. I.
WEDNESDAYS AT NOON ~ *
LSchultze’s Sanitary Markets '
Nurwalk-So-lth Norwak
a, one see one one one booed-9°
sen see one one aneelm
e, see one
“L
PLAN CAMPAIGN To _
REDUCE H. C. OF L.
(Continued from Page One)
-
“The purpose of the women will
be to bore from within. in both of
the Indor- politicai parties." explain-
ed Miss Jessie R. Hover. legislative
secretary. explaining plans for the
League's non-partisan action to gain
its aims.
The women’s program to cut living
costs as worked out thus far include
these planks: '
Curb the big meat packers through
passage by Congress of the Ground
bill for regulation or the meat pack-
ing industry. This is the final form
of the Kenyon-Kendrick—‘Anderson
bills.
, Ecoltage cooperative buying and
selling of food through closer opera-
tion between the League, Department
of Agriculture, American Livestock
Association and National Consumers'
League.
Improve Slate and Federal laws to
prohibit proliteering.
Establish pubic markets. sbaitoirs.
milk depots and terminal facilities.
The League already has a National
Food Committee headed by Mrs. Ed-
ward xP. Costlgan with chairman in
all States.
Members of the directing hoard ex-
pected to attend lhe New York meet»
ing to outline campaizn plans are
Mrs. '(‘arrle Chapman Cali. honorary
president; Mrs. “'ood. Mrs. George
Gellhorn of St. Louis, vice—chairman:
Mrs. Solon Jacobs of Birmingham.
Ala. secretary; Mrs. Richard Ed-
wards of Peru. "1.. treasurer and
those regional directors, Miss Kama-
rine laydinglon, Hartford: Mrs. F.
Louis Slade. New York: Miss Della
Dorlh. Nashville. Tenn; Miss Elisa-
hclh J. Hauser, Glrarrl. Ohio; Mrs.
C. B. Simmons. Portland. Ore.
HARBORSDECLARED
FILTHY IN REPORT
OF STATE EXPERTS
Continued from First pm
Th0 New Haven harbor. ll. was said,
was in a filthy condlliun‘ and there
was considerable pollution in the oth-
er harbors along line l'onncciicut
short: from New Haven to New York
Slum lmrilor)’.
Th:- rcsui'. of lllc investigation Will
be the basis of a report which will be'
propelled by the investigators to be
submillcd to ill“ Sillil‘ Council of
Health. Tile lrlp Was made in a boat
llclonlzlng l0 lhe Shell l-‘isllcrlcs Com»
mlsaion and which was loaned the ln-
vcslignlors by lhni. commission.
“'hlle in Bridgeport harbor Com-
missioner Block saw a Soulh Ameri-
can vessel that had bccn kept walling
lor two days for health inspection.
'l'lu- unnmissloncr homd-vll lilo none!
and, a‘fler examining the crew and
mulch}: an inspection ol the vessel,
gave the captain a clean hill oi health.
(‘ommlssioner Black is inking steps
to prevent infection from the Slate.
(inlvcslnn. Texas. and minor Southern
ports have been quarantined against
alllpl: lrom South American porls as a
precaution against the plague.
Duling the summer lhc Slate Dr-
lmrlnwnl hm: int-n quite busy in we
venting oulbrcaks of typhoid fever al
summer results. hr, Osborn, of the
department, was enabled in prevent
infection from spreading in :1 camp in
uhicll their. was at large holcl in Mid-
dlcsex county. 'l‘hcre were 550 per-
sons exposed lo lilo danger of inter;
lion. The nllcnllon of Dr. Osborn
was directed lo lhe condition of the
line ht'llllll authorities of New York
clly. 'l‘lwy nullllul him lhat in a low
rams of typhoid discovered in New:
York lhe patients stated that they
had slu‘nl lilelr summer vacation at
the camp. Dr. Osborn followed up the
camp from information rel-oiled {lulu .
J
1
morning at 6 o'clorx.
No trace of the, registered mail
which the plane was supposed to be
carrying could be found in the wreck-
age. According to the inspectors,
pilots were given orders to lhrow all
registered mail overboard. in case of
trouble, and it is thought that the
racks carrying this mail will be found
in the country near the location of
the iall.
“'ASHINGTON, Sept. 1.——'l’he Post-
office Department received a brief re-
pml loday from Morristown. N. J.. on
the accident which resulted in the do.
slrurlion of a mall plane lhere and
lhe death or Pilot Max Miller and Me}
chaniclan Gustave Rierson. No de-
tails were given beyond the fact that
the piano look fire in air. The plane
was Pnroulc to (‘ievr-lund and Chicago
from New York.
Rierron's home was in Troy. ldaho.
Postofflcc officials said Miller was
regarded as one of the most efficienl
pilots in lhc service. lle\1ci a sim-
ilar accident in which his plane took
lire some limo ago, lhcy said. but mt.
linguishnd the flames while slill in
air. The accidcnl at Morristown was
the fourth case of a mail plane inking
"i9, ll was added. in 930,000 milcs of
flylmr.
had left Haselhurst Field, L. 1.. thls‘
Things You Need in September
Shorter days and cooler nights are reminders that the summer season is
nearly over and provision must be made for the coming cold weather.
We are ready with complete stocks of . . .. -f 71?; y]; ,r
MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. s r s
BLANKETS. COMFORTABLES. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
RUCS. CARPETS. DRAPERIES. CURTAINS. SHADES. .. . 3 . .
SUSPEND COAL ORDER.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l.——0wing lo
congestion of coal at Allanlic ports,
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today suspended for five days. begin-
ning tomorrow, its recent order giving
priority lo coal shipments by water
to New England Statcs.
According to lhe order, coal hcld
under priority in railroad cars at Al-
lantic ports has resulted in undue de»
lay to rail equipment, as ships are not
available for loading _iiy suspcndinn
am "Ev-3’. Hyatt
—Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store—
MACSWINEY GROWS WEAKER.
LONIDN, SP)". ]. ll‘lld Major
Tcrcm-c :“iil'SVl'llll’y. oi (‘ulk maul it
rcstful night in Brixlon prlwm, and
secured several snatches of sh . p Al
though very week, he was bmhl .md
l-llecl'ful this morning. 'l‘hnlo mu.
however, unmislakablc Signs oi \U' m
emaciation, dullness ol' lhc 4-}...- and
general signs of sinking. ills lm in r
remained wilh him during lllc lllylll
-—The Best Salesman—A Want Ad
__.._—.4
the priority order, we Commission
hopes lo end the congestion and re.
lease many coal cars.
p—s
FEAR FOR ZAMORA'S VICTIMS,
MEXICO (‘lTY, Sept, 1,—(‘omplclc
lack of lnformalion relative to the
whcreabouls of "Sandy" Gardiner. a
United States citizen, and W. B. John-
son. a British subject, who wcre kill-
nuppcd more than a week ago by Pe
liro Zamora. gives rise in {cars that
both may have been cxcculml by “.119
oullaw, The faint hope lhal illc pris-
onlls made lhcir cscapc during a re
H.Krieger&Co.
WE SELL CLOTHING AND
SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS
ON THE EASY PAYMENT
PLAN.
cont fight is waning.
NEW “SPANISH MINISTRY.
MADRID, Sept. 1.—~-Formallon of a
CLEVELAND. 0.. Sept. 13*MPOHIH‘
officials and officials of lhc avialion
landing field here said the New York-
(‘hlcago mall plane which lcfl New
Ymk curly lhis morning was duo in
slop here at 10:30 a. m.. for fuel. They
bciicvbd Max Miller was lhc pilol and
Gustave Reicrson of Cleveland the
mechancian.
A Cup of Te --
informallon and an lnvesllgailon at.
the camp rmeulcd the loci that one
ol the waitresses was suflering irom
the disease. Slope wore at once taken
to hm".- llcl rrmoved 'io Mlddlesex
l‘ounly HuspllnL in Middlclown, and
by lhis precaution the lnfecllon was
prcvcnlt‘d from spreading.
in llil' New Haven harbor lhe gen-
eral increase in pollution is the cause
oi the doslruclion of the oyster busi-
ness. ul one lime a most prosperous
cntcrprise for the city.
AIRPLANEMAIL _
CARRIERS ARE
BURNED To DEATH
(Continued from Page One.)
the wrecks-:9 and deslh was doubl-
less instantancous. ,
Although the bodies were not charr-
ed beyond recognition. their clothes
were burned nearly of! and it was
lmmssible to identify them through
this means. l
-A notebook found iln the wreckage
contained the name of T. T. Miller
and a collar was marked '1‘. R. L.
The mall bags bore the tags Jeffer-
son Terminal. Chicago. and carried
Imail for Ohio, Nebraska. and South
' Dakota.
A great portion of the mail which
.was completely destroyed. but some
was raked In burlap bags ‘by the far-
mers in the vicinity, was postmarked
Hudson Terminal, August 31. 9:30 p.
111.. Pennsylvania Terminal. New York.
and Philadelphia.
i Postmaster \V. .n. Haley. of New
«Vernon. was one or the first on, the
scene and took charge of the govern-
ment mail. summoning Pest-master
Burke, of Morristown, who arrived
shortly afterwards. The sacks of
burned mail were put. in a truck and
sent to the Morristown postollice for‘
shipment to New York. Deputy Sherv
iff Young arrived shortly after the ac-
cident, and prevented the crowds
which had gathered from interfering
with the work or firemen. who had
been called in extricating the bodies-
ln response to notification of the so]
cidenl, authorities at Heller Field,‘
Newark. sent two men on motor 0’0.
lea to the scene of the tragedy. AI-_
ter a survey of the remains. the!
“id. t the pilot was undoubtedly
flake liner," weiioknown pilot
of the mall rair service, They also
said that the machine was one which.
....
Spring Vlley Butter, 63c lb.
under the name of tea—alas! To
get a real cup of tea—one that de—
lights your taste, soothes your
tiredness and pleases your purse,
you’ll have to buy Van Dyk s
Teas. No others fill the bill I
Quail-Tea (Beet Bulk) 4561b.
(3 lbs. $1.30)
Victory Tea, 3 lbs. $1.00, 350 lb.
8 ‘ Valle Butter 63c lb.
png'resh Kora the, Churn)
Pure Silver Lea! Lard, 24c lb.
James Van Dyk Co.
21 NORTH MAIN ST.,
. SOUTH NORWALH.
ncw Spanish ministry lo take lho
place of llle one which resigned lalo
last week is annoumcd here under
the premiership of Eduardo Dalo.
, The
SEPTEMBER VICTOR
RECORDS
Will Be On Sale Tomorrow
HEAR THEM AT
The Hamilton
Shop
49 WALL STREET if
BALED PAPER, $1.50-100 lbs.
JUNK
L. EFFRON
THE
NORWALK ROOFING
COMPANY
Have An Art Craft Roof Laid
Right Over Your Old Shingle
Roof—Only Half the Cost of
New Shingles. l
23 ELIZABETH ST
Telephone 387
Specials for the
Week
HSwift‘s Premium Oleo, 1b., 370
Pure Cider Vinegar, gal, .GOC
N. Y. Blend Coii'ec, 1b., ...35c
Nestle's Evap. Milk, can, 13c
A. STULL
BRAND’S
t-l-c-k-l-n-g—timely newn——the open-
ing of a finely equipped Clock-malt-
ing, Victrola and Graphopone Re-
pairing Department.
All work entrusted toour care
in under the pereonal supervision
of an experienced clockmaker. con-
versant with the finely adjusted
and delicate movements.
Special attention given the repair-
ing of French, Antique and Modern
Hall Clocks.
We call and deliver anywhere in
the City and suburbs at no addi-
tional expense over the cost of Re-
pairing.
We also repair Alarm Clocks.
Stop in any day or call us by
Phone. Our number in 2487.
Charles Brand
exrear wareuuaxsa
, ano caocxuaxzn
JEWILER and OPTICIAH
3 Rowan St., E. Norwalk 24 Cottage Street
Tel 441 Tel. 441 .
Kodak PHOTO DEVELOPING Pbolosraphe “
films v ‘4 work mlarged
(24 hours service)
Drus- can-roan rumor Palem-
" 7 do. lam st.
mama" Phones 833-! — 1682 Cigars
Special Quality
Whitman’s m Chill Delicious
Chocolates 850 to we Soda
Angevine Furniture Co.
Furnish Homes Complete
——-———-——-——"::
AboWausandlioasss.
lkhtsandliddies in
Finfil. Clearance Sale
OF ALL OUR DRESSES including
PM
sun, Georgette. 33““
‘Novnlty Veiled, Organdiee and Ginthull-
1
! rue-morn!- ..s_‘;‘:. L- L‘mj.L_-M-_ I -
"-L..| «on...
.r.
Norwalk Chronicler