. a of itallis, where 1s
that must exist—when
is-painfully blind.
m‘ Phonograpb With a Soul.”
more the sun sets again,
to our store and lei; us ,
' the Special Budget
. aw
ALFRED FOX
‘1’ gPlANO CO.
so. Nos-walk, Conn.
.a.
'1'. M 'DONALD
-3. BUILDER AND
CONTRACTOR
AND ESTIMATED
ruanel-IED
.. _ . "Telephone 1328
3% Ave, East Norwalk
3e Butter.“ Eggs from our
, and buttermilk fresh daily.
,. ,. I
f WEMPE & SON
m mama '
Willa
someone’s to blame— “
tide Will be relewednefibm
is firmly fixed, foranumberaeffliem quan-
tity buyers have, in fire mom days, made
heavy purchases for spring requirements, as
duly noted In the lumber trade journals.
Homes are needed as never before and we !
sincerely believe that we are about to enter ,, -
' into a period of sane, evenly balanced pros-
perity in the lumber trade. I.
Let us all unite our efforts toward making
the year 1921 a year of prosperity, never for.
getting that those who do the most deserve
the most, and. generally get it.
We shall use, to the fullest, measure, our
long experience and the full resources of this
organization in getting ready for your call,
one of the best stock of lumber ever offered.
" been appointed to reopen the case.
”Gilli“ .
7” 30m
alien is to undertaken to place the
blameterthedisastertothenanan
Army at Caporetto when it was driv-
enback tromthelaonaotothel’ialve.
in the great war. A Parliamentary
Commission already has probed into
the amair and reported that General
Cavaciocchi. then commander of the
Fourth Army Corps. was among those
" chiefly responsible. The General has
petitioned Parliament for a now hear-
ing. and a Commission or Senators has
ea‘ys Deputy Crane, V'Wfltlng in the
Giornale D'Italla.
General Cavaciocchi. in his petition,
asserts that the Austrians broke
through the 27th Army Corps. com-
manded by General Badoglio, now
head of the General Stan. and suc-
ceeded in ad\anclng along both banks
of the 1301120 and reaching the rear
of the Fourth Army Corps, command—
ed by Caxaciocchf which was unable
to resist because of Badoglio‘e tall-
are.
Other generals. especially
vannl. have backed Cavaciocchl's pe-
iition.
Signor Crano is of the opinion that
Badoglio should not remain at the
head of the General Staff. while the
' enquiry is proceeding. unit would be
impossible to insure impartialitx and
obtain witnesses to gixe cxidcncc
agairfilt their own chief.
FORDHAM APPEAL
IS LAUNCHED
Continued from first page
them. The movement is being spon-
NORWALK CORD,,TIRE8 GOODYEAR CORD TIRES ‘
Special Sale on Radiator Covers, $5.00
wELDlNo AND souv WORK
WEED rm: ms
"’cADlLLAc umousmes To RENT
VA‘AST. BROS} GARAGE
TELEPHONE.
sored by» Charles M. Schwab. Otto ll.
Kuhn. l‘nitcd States Senator “'illiam
M. Calder and Thomas F. Ryan.
Charles H. Sabin. Major General John
F. O’Ryan. Clarence H. Mackcy.
George W. Lott and a host of other
prominent men.
Practically every graduate and
friend 0! Fordham is co—operating in
the campaign and Dr. Hanrahan is
confident"the drive in “’eslem Con-
necticut will be a success. He said to-
day; .
"The response to the appeal {or
‘
meas—
”Io-
,‘Fromsltraacofld .tsr-
«eze‘» ‘24- «11> .~ *2 v ‘r‘ 7.. , a"?
/ .
BECKMANN’S‘
. "f—Ifi ‘ v r
BEST Tue BUTTER ,.‘” lb. 320
PURE LB‘F LARD ‘OOIOOOII'0I‘l’e-assessaassseoeseaealesas ID. 200
TEAL QQLQNQCEYLON, 0R MIXED ....................... lb. 40o
rlic'znrAl. PLANTATION COFFEE, lb. ass
CORN, PEAS AND TOMATOES ........................ 3 Cans 30¢
SMOKED SHOULDERS, LEAN AND TENDER .............. III 10°
LARGE OREGON PRUNES ........................s........ II). 210
FANCY CALIFORNIA LETTUCE ...................~.... 2 for 250
CALIFORNIA ORANOES ........................ dozen 35c and I“
YELLOW ON'ONS lot-C...I00.......‘OIDDIOOOIIIOOOOOOIO 8 'h m
Finest Bread, Rolls, Cakes andPiesat-
WHITE HOUSE BREADERY
. NEXT TO
.. A. F. Beckmann 64 (30., Inc.
' , 838i WASHINGTON s'r. ~_
PHONE 1405
workers has surprised even the most
optimistic members or our committee.
Every body has plunged into the spirit
of the campaign with an enthusiasm
that is Incoumglng.
“it is graiiiung to known that so
man: :Luple appreciate the gn at
workfiordhanl is doing and the need
of increasing her facilities to carry on
that work. This campaign diners
from most others for the simple rea-
son that the question or increasing the
salaries of the tucutly does not enter
into it. The professors at Fordham
receive no salaries. Every penny rais-
ed in this campaign goes to the bene-
fit of the students and to finite room
for hundreds of students who are now
being turned away. I am confident the
Western Connecticut Committee will
raise its quota."
INVASBN or CAMP JACKSON.
«ii I»
Civilians u Transformed Into
Soldiers.
The invasion of Camp Jackson. S.
C. the home of the Fifth Division. 1’.
8. A, by more that. p.000 recruits. is
under way. These recruits are the
products of the recent recruiting dril-e
which has just reached the half-way
mark. It is confidently predicted by
Maj. Gen. P. C. Harris. the Adjutant
General of the Army. that the Firth
Division's quota. of 6.400 men will be
‘ SMOKED SHOULDERS ...... .
Specials for Saturday
NATIVE CALVES LIVER .....'.......i..................... 85: lb-
SMALL FRECH HAM8 ................X.................... 806 lb
FRESH BHOULDERS ....................... ............ 22: ID-
SMTLL PORK LOIN .............................. 82° and 36¢ lb.
usessnseseaoaaeeee-encaagoasa ”cl
FIDELITY HAM8 .......................n................. 32: I:-
WILSON HAMS esee-eh...-aeels-DIIOIOOeon-IIIOCIOOOO-OIQ. 3“ lb.
FRESH BEEF TONGUES .................................. 380 lb.
FANCY ROASTING CHICKEN8 ............................ 48¢ Ib-
Fost 48o lb.
_ . NATIVE VEAL spams LA-Ms
‘ GLENWOOD BUTTER .................................... “Gib-
ooco MEDAL BUTTER sec lb.
FRESH Eons ............ 95o dozen
Fun. LINE FRESH VE'o'E‘rAsLEE
Ho E-MADE sAueAcE ..... ..... also lb.‘
Pl ENTo cases: 75o lbw
CHARNOK’S MARKET
19 runaways. ‘ mm
I Schultielsfi‘Saturday Specials
SMALL LOINS OF roux ........, ._. .-.........‘ r is. lb.
FOREQUARTERS SPRING LAMB ._.s... I‘s’c lb.
WI'LSON’S CERTIFIED HAMS m...”— 329. lb. ,
SMOKED snoumnns . . . . . . ..-.,..,.......... 19c"lb~
FANCY Lacs. SPRING LAMB ...,~.....i..... 28c lb.
snouman POT ROASTS .. . ”ms...“ 181: lb.
PRIME RIB ROASTS ...m._.....24cand82¢ lb.
SHOW STEAK -1 e moi—Vateu“eaeaeaet 2“ w:
FREE 830mm em. ole-“e -D'OO' ‘- o'er. to e m h 5
reached‘within the week. These men.
w to the army. on arrived at Camp
Jackson within the same week.' But
so well organized was the receiving
machinery that within 12 hours after
the last applicant ior. enlistment had
arrived. all were in uniform. It is
doubtful if this record in transform-
ing civilians into embryo soldiers has
ever been exceeded. even in the most
hectic days of the war.
The recruits now arriving at Camp
Jackson are treated in royal fashion,
and ‘thoee among them who are ex-
service men cannot fail to contrast
their present comforts with some of
hose that were lacking during war
time mobillmtion.
ll! recruits now on route to Camp
Jackson are met at the railroad stoc
tions in Columia. S. C. .‘by an oflcer
91 the Fifth Dwislon and they are sent
to the camp in automobiles. In order
that they may start their military ca-
- reer with a full stomach. orders have
been issued that every recruit shall
have a hot meal within one and one-
.halt hours after he reaches camp.
H-001. Parker. in charge of the re-
col personnel. has commandeered
48 coo in-brder that there shall be
no lack of load either day or night.
Six olilcers and more than zoo enlisted
men cmupoee this receiving pencil-
an.—l£.-A new investka-
Bongio-. -
nel which is charged with the duty or
feeding. clothing and examining the
applicants and in making sure that
flay arrive safely at their organiza-
ions
The test .i'or illiteracy is one of the
quit championship tournament rem.
terdax. 13-5 1 :.-l4 and WE).
_——-—-—
l‘AltlS. Jun. 15.-——King Christian
X. of IKlllllark. had just alighted
from 1hr train on his recent \islt to
this cit); and. ending on the station
platform at tl‘ie\Care du Nord. had
listfhed to the words at welcome.
spoken by Premier Leygucs. when
suddenly he “alde briskh away
from the officials to a blonde. muscu-
lor giant who lowered head and
shouldt rs show the rest of the Dan—
ish colon}.
“'How are 3cm professor?" inquired
the «king. shaking the hand of the
athletic looking Dunc.
'Quile wll. Your Majesty.
buslii‘fmfi. is d1: ll here at “RCPT I am
thinking of going to America! replied
Jess l'l irsvn at one time a contend-
er to: fill litlt of champion wrestler
0! mt wax-.ld
The King had left diplomats. minis.
tors and omcials to shake Jess hand.
TUTI‘LE Hsmssm
F151: $25,000 DAMAGES
._.—._..—
Continued from First Page
a ainst breaking the glass window in
trxont oi the garage. He said that Tut-
ue had crossed Taylor avenue about
ten minutes beiore the accident and
that. this was the last he had seen of
deceased.
m.F‘I-leliel-iclt Richmond oi Rowaytou
said that 'rume had been in Nyarys
saloon with him and a few other tel»
lows. Tutlle stepped out of the place
shortly after 11 o'clock and this was
the last he saw of him until after the
accident.
Dr. Joseph Klaw one of the princi-
palsin the accident said that Mrs.
Joseph Klaw. Dr. Barrett of New
Rochelle, and himself were riding in
the rear of the autonoblle. He
recollecled that a machine had passed,
his car or few moments before the ac-
cident. He was en; in converse
tion at Abe time. but had looked up
when his wife suddenly gasped just“! in
time to see a men near the mudguard
He said that Dr Barrett and he
jumped out of the car and. carried the
injured man to the Reavls Wand
called the Not-walk Hospita and the
police. Mrs. Klaw told prac ly the
same story.
The oprator of th machine. smith.
who was next calledqiothe stand, said
that he had slowed up and turned out
to the right to allow an automobile
coming from Taylor avenue to pass
Be “we“? saw the man in front of
the car and pmonhis brakogbutnot
only
the automobile was not going more
than.“ to 18 miles an hour at the time
The last witness to be examined was
.Barrett but he added nothing new
to the testimony of the other wit-
nesses. .
Funeral services for Turtle were
held at 2:30 o'EIOck this afternoon
from the into home. Rev. Frank 8.
Clark of the Rowayton Baptist chumb,
calcined. Burial wasdn the Bowman
Union cemetery.
UNCAS mum: menus
Raising of Chis-Is Followed by Work
in the Adoption
Uncaa Tribe, No. as 1‘62 R. 312.
held its raising up or chiefly last Tues-
day ev citing. the ofllcers taking new
‘NORWALK’S Intense our cooos STORE.
New Prices On Old Fashioned Blue Serge
56in.wid’e .
For MEN, WOMEN,
QUALITY
Were $5.00.
Were $4.50.
wide . . Were$3. 75.
Were $3. 50.
4O 1n. wide . Were .352..25
A BIG AND VARIED LOT OF LIN IN GS
H. ”Krieger Co.
READY-TO—WEAR CLOTHES and SllilFiJS
The highest grade of All Wool Sage, {hat 18 of true Tristram & ,
Hyatt quality, at prices that seem like old times. ,«r
French Serges-All wool, 54,111. wide . . ..
, 42 in. wide . . .. Were $3.50.
Mannish Serges—All wool, 58 in. wide . . . were-$7.00.
Cheviot Serge‘s—All wool, 54in. Wide . .. . Were $3. 75.
Storm Serges—All wool, 57 In.
Now $3.25 yd
Now $3.00 yd.
Now $2. 25 yd
Now $4.50 3d
Now $2.25 yd,
Now $2. -5 3d,
Now $2 18 yd.
Now $1.:iil3d.
O
BOYS and GIRLS
AT SACRIFICE PRICES
But the selling points of our goods am not lllvll in“ i ' .~
FIRST
until hehad struck him. He said that p
CLEARANCE SALE
Of- Women’ s mum Coats. Suits. Dresses, Shir s
Waists and Li
”MI-in, Street
PROTEST AGAINST
JUDGE LANDIS
(Continued-'- tron Page One.)
Judge and all mm #9! the baseball
commission. It seeks to show that
thejudge is accept an annual sal-
ary from the base i commission ot
$42, 500 a year, while drawing a salary
or 37, 600 a year as a federal judge, is
acting in “Nation of the spirit of
statutes preventing a government of-
ficer from engaging in renumerative
private enterprises.
"Judge undia" says Mr. Suthe'r-"l
land in his petition. "by his contract
with the Leagues. has attempted .to
barter away what belongs to the gov;
ernment and all the people. to an .or—
ganisatlon of a special tow and to re-
ceive therefrom an office of profit in
direct violation of the mandates or
the Constitution and laws.
"Unfortunately. it has been done
llcly and ostentatiously with all its
vi one and demoralizing influences;
and it his conduct is to remain un-
challenged by Congress, it will be-
comesn incentiv. to lawsers of a cer-
tain class to seek appointments to the
tederal bench with the purpose partly .
0! doing precisely what he has doing,
to its degradation.” 3
W'hen told of the petition. Judge,
Landia said:
"I looked into things well before ac- 1
cepting this baseball work. I feel that l
I did right in accepting the place or-
tercd to me. "
———-————-——‘-———
senunel Wont hex-u." Bring goea‘
.»“B. & B.” POT ROAS'IS .4,.......m..x.........28c Ill.~
ltepa’whlch every applicant must take
and when it is round that a mancan-
not read or has not a sufficient know-
ledge of English to become an elllclent
soldier he must necessarily be enroll-
ed at the Recruit Educational‘ Center
where reading. writing and arithmetic
and other elementary subjects are
taught. Chic: of Recordaa-s. c. Marshall.
The average recruit is ready "for drill The plnochle comm made a.
and prepared to begin his opal port that everything is nods tor the
or vocational subjects in ashort time conic“. 1.. M. Pohlmfll a of
'aftcr he reaches llll company. The one team and Mater Brink of
operation or the receivln‘l‘ machinery «be other. Next W (3-.
(asap Jackson is hexagon-av stn- menu will. us“. so: the nut
-» ‘ioerclwsme. chum-amine”
it"mmar makers willing-ct is their was and
stations being:
Sachem—Reuben Robbins.
Pmphet—Robert Oliver.
. Mormon—John} Pun.
Junior m4 ore—" H. Smith. . / ‘
Collector Jot Wampum—William
taller.
M
Ware automaton"-
"rliare in recommeuding Foley Kisses;
will; .
beneadlysmdascapmm Meinaumnmmumndg.
"m l
A ‘W’OHAN’S WWA
lira. D. T. Tryor. Franklin Av...0t-
eego. 0.. writes: “Nine years ago I;
was very much exacted with “due?
trouble. I boughtAMerent kinds 0:
medicine. but all to no enact. untfl
enemrbowaboxor salami
Derrida. Insuredso'tresxa’hsne»
uttromtbeuseotthsthoxthatlteel
Pills “any kidney meters." They.
manilsuco use
mm-mmm-i
The SEED SUPPLY HOUSE OF NOR“ l. ..i
All the leading varieties of Vegetables, and the be:
of Farm Seeds, Grass and Clover Seeds and Seed Potauu
Reliable and lhe finest varieties of Flower Seeds lll .ldq 1
best grades of Fertilizers—Sheep and Bone Dust cic.
Remedies to destroy all insects and iungisidcs, and w l.
ventauve and cure or all kinds oi: blight.
Let your wants be known and we will supply you wzlh "
SOUTH NORWALK FLORIST
2 South Main Ctreot. South Nos-walk V»
1* (lg
Telephc u
Undergarments.
Pm Wd PM W Than Elsewhere
THE PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT HOITSE
South Ncrxvilk
SPECIALS
v
FOR THE With
Pure Evaporated Milk, .:'l
sise,2cans
Extrarine Pork, alb... ..
White Rose Tea, 10:. si:c
mw3for .. ......
Pure Old «Fashioned Bil'sw
wheat, 3 lbs. . . . ...... ..
A. STULL
II W St...
East Norwalk
:6!
._.,
M
PROVE
It won’t cost you .1 - N
look over our window
you surely will buy 1"“
cheaper. l‘ .;:’.
Why Pay More
Elsewhere?
1108th outside on Window
Clearance Sale
' and buy now
Clocks, Watches, Jewell.)
Glass, Ivory, and 0P“
Goods at a Great Saw”;
.610 in
NOTE—Many Jewelry
surrounding and large:-
have Reduction Sales “in“.
“CM hero in town ‘0"
WW: choice at Brand 3
~ ».
i m as l
.1103?
[Not all goods we carry .lle
I'Isit Our Reduction an“
1a]
y.
. .
OUR WINDOW TO
70
J
i'llI
at Brand’s
‘1 North Main 8t. 80. Ncwwflk
Ill
”5,,4
ll‘ll
m
Norwalk Chronicler