arm
.. rthataoonflitsawayand
hiecoders bare but if he-
payforcoalarathertidy
makes akick onliving
, *and wants to know “How
Coal’s a constant friend.
. - 7 lasts from day to day
jthe very end. It does not
over night and leave a
- I: head but yields a
of comfort till the last faint
7 " “as c;
Aliimple thing
But — Important
in. Edison REGREATIONS
1‘9 play “1:le twice as long
. ~-y c or phonograph rec-
intrude.
~-- You change no needles.
WeNEW EDISON,
'Iha Phoncgraph with a Soul"
-.{Bldison has perfected a gen-
- Diamond point for his re-
mm which is permanent.
c has ever been able to
-~ Edison’s secret. No one
W
not Us Tell You , Other
“derful Things About
Alfred FoxPianoCo.
no NORTH mam ST.
man PAPER, 51.50-100 lbs.
JUNK
1.. EFF RON
3 ‘3an St., E. Norwalk
neededi dwelling
starlet space after the landing. the Pilgrims. the
houses In this country has nevoe‘r probably been so
urgent-n‘lt is «present. . ‘ -
Wthleurgentneedei there are few be!"
'hullt. Sense-people simplym not the money. and others think that
the cost of eenstruotlenwis eo~1nueh higher today than it will be in a
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 is demanding an
eight hour da .with higher wages. which will mean reduced produc-
tion and eubetgntlaliy increased costs. .Dun'e review of April 8rd “ya
“it is now recognized that any material weakening in quotations ls
unlikely until production overtakee consumption, and there is little
in eight at preeent 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 oteio month more than you have been .paylng.
With a probable increase In transportation charges of 80 per cent,
Is 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
tern
you with suggestions and in ‘the selection of material.
The Hatch 63' Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONE.
‘;l!‘
. . . "a
7.m' 7
DUBLIN, Sept. 8.—ono important
-rovision of the Irish Crimes bill
which was put into elect this morith
is that which gives power to try civil
action without a gory. it is intended
to make short work‘ of the activities
of the Sinn Eeln courts, which have
revolutionized legal business. and
largely reduced the lrlsh bar to idle-
nose.
The proceedings in criminal mstj
tors of Sinn Fein courts are almady
being dealt with by the police. When
theSlnn-F'elnersarreetamanona
entree 0t theft. or burglary or 5:1!-
thlng else. the police treat the inn
Felnei-s' action as a breach of the lib-
erty oi the subject, who should be
only triable by a. lawful court. The
Binn Rainers are prosecuted for as-
nnlt. tried by courtlnartiai and sent-
enced to long toms of imprisonment.
The civil trials by file Sinn Feiners
are more diflicult to deal with, for
they can be argued to be merely arbi-
trations by consent of the parties. But
the test to be applied is whether they
purport to be trials by authority of
F9.
, _< ,,
the irish Republic. and where that is
ya...
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
BRISKET CORNBD mr’ mi. .0. III. .0. CC. .0. Oleelw
PLATECORNEDBEEP, 1b., ... ... ... ... ... ... .....120
RIPLAMBGHOPS, m0, III IO. ... ... SUI .._.' ... ..CI_3‘;u
FOREQvAR'TER-sm, m" .0. 0-. 0|. CI. 0.. ... 00.2%
STEW LAMB, 1b., .. .. .....16c
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk—South Norwalk
M441 Tel. 441
Smith, Underwood.
Remington, all othiar
sold.
repaired. no s, 8|
per month. achines
sold attiOpor month
7, ~ ~ PLUMBER.
‘WRITER EXCHANGI‘
_;-32.>.lrleid Ave. Bridgeport, Conn.
.LIEVE YOUR COLD
By Taking
. Baxter’s Cough Syrup
jean BAXTER. Drasslel
, ilbvid W. Raymond
sUNDERTAKER
Mice, 1103; House, 69?
_ -' :7 WASHINGTON 81'.
I" RED MEN'S BUILDING.
mam: —. NEW YORK
7. 7TRANSPORTATION
' mufacturer A Specialty
7,; M Distance Hauling
- riguarantee service—
é‘N F. HEALY dz SONS
'us WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 1540. ,
fixeriée It:
‘ ,- s‘n’t describe the color of an
. , sunset. You can’t des-
_ -» --e radience of a moonbeam
‘ . ’t describe the flavor of
k’s Duchess cofiee.
your tongue will giv you in-
‘ " armation! And here ’5 the
icut'again. , '
’- The Supreme, Cut to
*flflO), 1b., ... "4150
Moo, Quality Pine, Cut
“$31.35), ma, . e-e “280
Butter, 1b., . . . .630
. 1 l
m! m" .... .....2407
$2.00 Bag--FLOUR--$2.00 Bag
HECKERS. GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY’S
BEST FLOUR. ALL FRESH GOODS DIRECT
FROM THE MILLS.
NO. 1 ROYAL PLANTATION COFFEE, per 1b., :._...._..390
ROYAL LUNCH MILK BISCUITS, per 11)., . . .- . . .» .. .; 3,...210
FANCY CEYLON, MIXED or OOLONG TEAS, per 15., ..450
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, (Bockmann Quality, 63o
LAVASOAP,5cakes...... ..... ......
BEST LONG ISLAND POTATOES, per peck, . . . . . . . . . .
FANCYWHOLE GRAIN RICE, per 1b.,
HEINZ BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE, 8 cans n-._., ;.,..
SAWTAY FOR SHORTENING 0R FRYING, can ,. . ..- :¢. .
PURE LOOSE COCOA, per 1b.,
POM REEL, THE SPARKLING DRINK, bottle, ... ... .
Buv your Bread. Rolls. Buns C kes Pi . Et
At WHITE HOUSE BREADIERY Ngt toc”
A. F. Beckmann 69‘ CO. Inc.
83 WASHINGTON ST. . FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
§§§§§§§
List of Goods
IN WHICH WE SPECIALIZE AND HAVE A
LARGE VARIETY ON HAND AT
ALL PRICES
Breaches, Barpins, Eardrops, La Valliers,
Lockets, Heart Crosses, Baby Pins, Rosaries.
Ladies' Guard Chains, Bracelets, Lingerie
Clasps, La. Tousca Pearls, Bracelet Watches,
Strap Watches, Watch Straps, Watch Bme-
let, Watch Ribbon, Stone Rings, Cameo Rings,
Wedding Rings, Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets,
Necklaces and Neck Chains“
Gifts That Last
Call Buttons, Stickpins, Tito-Grip Clutches, Tie
Clasps, Fobs, Vest Chains, Charms, Cigarette
Case, Cigar Cutters, Pocket Knives, Stone
Rings, Signet Rings, Watches, Safety Basors,
Shaving Sets, Military Brushes, Field Glasses,
Desk Clocks, Shelf Clocks, Wall Clocks, Anto-
mobile Clocks and Alarm Clocks of all kinds.
BR A N D ’ S
JEWELRY AND OPTICAL STORE
“Where Quality Is Higher Than Price”
21' No. Main St. South Norwalk
THE FAMILY DINNER
does not require as an elaborate
a menu as when guests are ell
tertained but good housekeepers
demand food just asguetLThey
find that this market will cup-
satisfaction as is given to larger
ones. The quality of our meats
and poultry is always kepttc the
highest point of. excellence and
the value of our eel-vice is
thoroughly appreciated by our
steady customers who like a
generous table.
CHARM
,flAu‘r
ply small orders with the cams ‘
i
i
l
2.;
is apparent. they may be held to'be
sedition. and those taking part in
them prosecuted.
Police have recently been attending
all such Sinn Feln courts. They have
not interfered with the proceedings.
but have taken the names of those en-
gaged so that they may subsequently
be tried by courtmartlsl, it is gener-
ally agreed that the Government has
now the most complete powers against
the whole machinery of Sinn Fein. but
there is some doubt whether it will
strenuously employ them. it will
have to deal with hunger strikes on a
large scale in the prisons.
..-———-
t E on ll Cars .
No n gIn Wheat DismCt
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 8.—-—Wllh
wheat bins in Kansas (lily elevators
practically empty and wheat arrivals
inadequate to meet the demand for
shipments to other markets and for
export. the frelglhl car shortage is
clesrl reflected ere.
Slig’hlly less than 2,000,000 bushels
we now stored in local elevators which
have a capacity of between 15 and 20
million bushels. A year ago the sup-
ply was nearly 9,000,000. The amount
in storage here has increased only a
few thousand bushels since lhe har-
vest.
The shortage of cars for grain ship-
ment in the Southosl has never been
more acute. according lo umln com-
pany oillcials here.
A critical situation in business and
financial circles was predicted by the
local grslnmen unless lhe car situation
is improved. ll will lake 28 months.
at tile prcseni rate, for the railroads
to move when! now in Kansas. accord-
'ng lo Judge Clyde 3‘. Reed, of the
Kansas court of industrial relations.
who is investigating the car shortage.
Councils of Defense
Secretaries (to Meet
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 8.—Secrele-
Lrics of all slate councils of defense
more been called upon lo meet here on
September 13 and 14, in an effort in
consolidate more than 5.000 organiza-
tions in different parts of the country
who claim as their object the combat-
ling of "red" propaganda. Call for
lhc meeting was lssucd by J. J. Mol-
calf. of Des Muincs. lowa. secrelnry
of the lows. slnle council of defense
during the war and bv .i. C. Mohler,
formerly secretary of the Kansas
councl. Many of the staid2 councils
have ceased (0 function. The object
of the meeling here, it is stalled, is
to determine as far as possible what
alleged patriotic organisations are
Ideserving of support. as well as to for-
mulate "Americanizaiion" plans.
!
JUDGE WALSH DISPOSES
OF THREE MlNOR CASES
'Judge John J. Walsh of Norwnlk
presided over a short session of the
Common Pleas court, criminal side.
yesterday, dISpOSPd of three minor
cases, and adjourned court until Sep
tember 2i at 10 o'clock as no further
business was ready.
The cases disposed of were: Anna
hlorrell, Stamford. keeping booze of
ill fame; lined $100 and three months
in all, the all sentence suspended:
Mark Laccrenza, Stamford, incor
rigible, continued for three months:
Martin Gulick, Bridgeport, taking all-
tomobile without leave, sentenced to
stale reiormatory. suspended, and
placed in care of probation oil'lcer.
Jurors have been drawn for this
court but not suspended ,as follows:
Bridgeport, James; M. Tierney. lsant‘
Turney; Falrfleld. Hanford W’. Lyn
Harold W. Neal: Greenwich. Henry
H. Adams, Ferdinand Creamer; New-
town, John W. Behn, E. :1. Miller! Nor-
walk, Frederick Lander, “'illlam J.
uchugh; Bedding, Rufus A. Lyon.
Zslmon Road; lRidgeneld, James «H.
Smith. Wallace Taylor; Stamford
Frederick G. Mather, Horace Miller:
Stratford, Joseph A. Allard, Bury E-
Cook; Trumbull, Daniel Brewer. Ar-
thur s. Burr: Westport, Henry W.
Coley, Robert H. Coley.
M
DELEGATES TO GO To
STATE CONVENTION
. I t"
is now in great demand.
handles.
£9”
and
-—Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store—
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases
Reliable luggage for the young man or woman bound for school or college
‘c' do
Our stock includes the best qualityof every trade in all sizes.
SUIT CASES—Solid leather that will stand hard usage. The uopular week...“
7 model. and light and inexpensive ones of matting with leather corners and
. . 1. ii A!“
TRAVELING BAGS—Bil: and little ones including the handy Boston bass.
TRUNKS—Steamer trunks. wardrobe trunks. and the regular styles in all sizes.
. " 3 II I: OUR STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IS COMPLETE
Ammm‘
Hyatt ,
9
‘ ?
‘F
A -e ...-slumifl P
KINli 0F SEA UflN ’
’ HUNTERS liET 352
ASTORlA, 0re., Sept. 8.-—\Vllliam
M. Hunter, known here as “king" of
scallon hum. . recently collected
$880 bounty from the state for 352
men-lion scalps, paid at the rate of
$2.50 each. Bounty is paid on the sea-
lion because lhcy are considered the
Pacific (‘oasl salmon’s worst enemy.
They gather oi! the mouth of the
Columbia river here to prey on fish
bound upstream. ,
Sea-lion hunting is dangerous. Hun-
ier says and he tells of narrow cs-
cupcs from angry bulls. Seals, he
asserts, are not as awkward as they
appear but can travel i‘asl. Recently
one chased him over the rocks but
was killed by Hunter's companion be-
fore ll reached him.
Hunter works from a small launch
whilc at sea. Much of his hunllng is
done on rocky beaches when; seals
congrcgale. He learned his trade. as
he terms ll. as a mountaineer huni-
Ing bear and door in lhc Cascade
Mountains.
in uddiliou lo the government
bounty Hunter is paid by salmon can-
ncrymcn for destroying m-ais. Esti-
llle cannery bounty would be about
maled on the 1919 pack the rule of
82.000 for every 1,000 sea-lions killed.
Sea-lions destroy fish by snapping
08 their heads. ii is said. During the
salmon season in the spring, ions oi"
the fish are vlclims of the sea-lion
herds.
Skins of the sen-lions are used ox-
lcnsively in glove manufacturing
Oils and isle also are products.
unanimous
m 11le HflllES
DETROIT. Mich. Scpl. S.——-Thc Dc-
troll Board of (‘ommcrce will stand
back of the Detroit Housing Corpora-
llons proposal to i’loal a bond issue
of $600,000 for building additional
homes for workers in the MU. This
was made clear when 95 percent. of
the board's membership endorsed the
idea. Virtual pledgcs on the part of
the entire membership of lhe board
wore made to subscribe most of the
fund.
The commercial organiaiion has
Just completed a survey lending to
show that the growth of Detroit, both
in population and lndusiry. is being
eluded by the house shortage. ii
was revealed lhai, work?“ are paying
from 870 to $100 per month for places
in which to live and that many work-
ers ‘eliher are leaving Detroit for
other cities or are threatening to do
so.
The bonds that the members of the
board are asked to buy are in denomi-
nations of 8100. 8500 and $1,000. ma-
luringrscml-annually. There are to be
secured by mortgages.
William Stocking. statistician of the
board. reports a big reduction in Mouse
construction during July. The number
of permits was 561 fewer than in
July, 1919.
M
METAL WORKERS
HAVE DiFFlCULTlES
ROME, Sept. 8.—_Mctal workers who
have occupied factories throughout
italy are embarrassed by the opposi-
tlon’they have encountered (min the
technical and administrative, stalls of
plants that have been taken over_ ac-
cording to newspapers here. The men
have no adequate expert advice in
carrying on the work of the diderent
factories, and are declared to have
made advances to technical employee,
asking them to make common cause
with the workers. The Engineers' As-
Tonight, Wednesday even!
tember 8, a delegation of‘ txntyglex
members of the Lincoln Council. No.
4,. Order of United American Hen.
Will motor to Danbury 1mm their
Council rooms on Washington street
at ~6:30 p. m. sharp, where iheywill
attend the meeting or the Danbury
Council and will May a maker after
thomeeting which will last until the
cox]?! hours of morning.
. members will sta Din 7
over night so that'they gambi'g
state convention of the 05 U. A. N.
Thursday, September 9. .
Any other members d
kindly inform Joseph 8.. Noelle;- as
soon so postible ~ *
tatiufaellitlcs mm .1
. rt!
no Howard 'ltead’
Karin; , F. ,, 1
math
«2‘s
’this suggestion.
Cowle- or Goodwin street, East Hm"-
ford, was reiletcd of $50 in cash by
two helm
Boulevard . about ten. o'clock this
morning. The men were later appre-
bended by John Lahey, a former Hart-
ford policeman, who overtook them
They site
of Beam
_ chester‘, N. 11., and as... apparently y
sociation has datum-closed to consider
HOLDuUP MIN GET .50,
HARTFORD. Sept. 8.——Everett
men an - Connecticut
a chase ct; about hair a mile.
the names of Willllm King
and John Burns 0! Alan;
ISRAUTO EXCHANGE.
NORWALRCONN.
Ihtyourcarwithus. Wewill
ssllitfcsyou. Ifyouwanta
oarofanyulakeseeus.
m am. a Orchard‘ St.
rdnnnmonnntmna”.
H.Krieger&Co.
WE SELL CLOTHING AND
SHOES 1'03 MEN AND BOYS
ON THE EASY PAYMENT
PLAN.
run HARDWARE é
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
e was: It.
“mesonm‘tl;
m Parts, florist
acetates-hashes
“I‘m
Stewart Parts
endlesosens
Alto Thesandrubes
G. H. Hedenberg. Prop.
Specials for the
Week
Cal-clone Evap. Milk, can, 12c
Glass Top Fruit Jars,
qts., a dozen . .. ...... 95c
Extra Fancy Pork, 1b., ..28c
Pure Cider Vinegar, gal, 60c.
Dorlon House
Shore Dinners
Allkinds of SeaFood
Steaks, Chops and
Chicken '
A La Carte
A. STULL l
24 Cottage Streett
THE TWIN CYLINDER
JOHNSON
MOTOR WHEEL
The lightest and most economi-
cal motor transportation in the
Cunningham SBacll
GARAGE
DEALERS
...—IN—
HIGH GRADE
USED CARS
(Car for every require-
ment)
15 Marshall St. Phone 390
world. mules”.
150 miles on one gallon of‘
gasolcne. ”it!
Displayed and for sale at
A. W. HODGE
HUSIC HALL BLOCK
SOUTH MAIN STREET
. ._.7.__‘
.—1'Ie Beat Salesman—A WU“ 1“-
Photogra’pbe
Enlarged
Pai ents
Cigars
Delicious
Soda
Angevine Furniture Co.
FurniSh Homes Complete
Norwalk Chronicler