b.
[ STEP This ’ ' WAY?
a
fiRRlSQ
."A_
" Now, we believe you’d rather
I,“ .wn a Packard than a Flivver;
you'd rather dine on turkey (say)
than crew, or tripe or liver. You ’d
miter have a well filled brain
than be devoid of learning; and
you prefer the best there is—and
Coal, not slate, for burning.
Hour diamonds you ’d like to have
mite flawless, not of paste—and
file to run your winter fires with-
.It expensive waste.
his being so, it’s up to you to
”up this way in buying, for
lion’s a mighty difierence—of
“is there ’5 no denying.
#
I“
00“ IN AND REAR THESE
IRE-CREATIONS
All for You—Fox Trot,
Jazz Orchestra
l Uks lt—Medley Fox Trot
(Introducing “My Mammy"),
Orchestra
Toddlo—Medley Toddle
(Introducing "No Wonder l'm
Ilue") Jazz Orchestra
I Call You Sunshine—Medley Fox
ll'rot (Introducing "Dear Ms")
Jan Orchestra .
“blah Yogi Man—Fox Trot .
Della Robbin Orchestra
“ling—Fox Trot
Della Robbin Orchestra
“It. Miss Lizzie, AI Bernard
Minavia (Sing Dose Song and
Inks Dose Music) Aileen Stanley
Como-mi Nestle In Your Daddy's
Ame—Fox Trot, Orchestra
Mob—Fox Trot, Orchestra
I” Believe—Fox Trot, Orchestra
m of I Southern Sea—Fox Trot.
Novelty Band
In". Harvey Hlndermyer and
Mixed Chorus. (Tenor)
h III. Heart of Dear Old Italy
Metropolitan Quartet
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
I No. Main St., So. Norwalk, Conn. 3
2' , assessed-z ~a
y
' l I
; EVERY, BRAIN 'AND HAND
~ ”In" EVERY. 'ATOM .OF. ENERGY; "ms-
" I This is the time—when every business fian takes of! his coat. spits
on his hands and ro-vim—and beat the brush for business.
This is the time—when the business whiner should be attached.
the much banished. the discouraged inspired.
This is the time—when we must induce bushless by caterins to
the public needs at equitable prices for dependable goods.
‘ This is the tune—for everyone to remember that. truth. m.
and smilingservicearethethree greatassetsotpersonalauooess.
'rhisisthetime—Aet'sansotoworktorthoneweraottaal
prosperity. M» «c»- .a- .&
Co.
The Hatch £9“ Bailey
Lumber and Roofinfl. ___________
.VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
' pierslsurons .
Qa- CADILLAC EIGHT :I'OTOB CABS on
Lnsoosms to: mnmvrosm' mam
uonwsug a aooovsan cons 'rlnse
sou-m nonwam . gnomes gees. as".
,---o---------o.- -
SPECIALS
Fancy Roasting chickens Genuine Spring Lamb, legs 40c lb.
Native Fowls Leg of Lamb 23c lb.
Home-dressed Veal from 20c up F°""‘“‘"‘" Lamb '°"" 22° 'b‘
High Grade Be" Pigs Heads and-Knuckles In
I ...-.... .56 lb.
Sperry a flame. Ham . . 33V2c lb. allam:°:”;:::; c re a m e r y
Wilson Hams 32c lb. °"‘” '
fl
— scone-asee-aao‘s‘a 45° Ibo
Corned or Smoked Beef Tongue Butter -
'- 35c lb. Strictly Fresh Eggs 40c dos.
FULL LINE IN FRUIT AND FRESH VEGETABLES.
c. D.‘ CHARNOK
PHONE585-2 19 RAILROAD AVENUE
All Markets Closed Today
\
In Honor of Our Nation’s Heroes.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
0pen8a.m.,Close6p.m.;SaturdaysBa.m.t06p.m. .
89 nanr STREET, NORWAI‘ ~
WASHIGTON- 81'. AND RAILROAD A", 80. 303W“
WEBTPOBT man 300! ' 8300003!
"MOI-OI“
Perfecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10¢
h Panatella Extras Are
'Also Sold for 10¢
[hr No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY.
TIRES AND 'TUBES
m Quality. Lowest Prices,
labor and Generator Brushes for
All Makes of Cars
BICYCLES
Dn. Easy Terms if Desired
-'AARON KOHN
I” [mailing Accessory Store
Dubbed Ave. Phone 489
CARPET CLEANING
“pets and Rugs Cleaned Olsen
colors Restored, lee New
"IENTAL R UGS Carefully
Treated
m Called for and Delivered
- Service Prompt.
Conn. Carpet Cleaning Co.
I Cedar so. no. Non-walk
PHONE 969
CLOTHING . .-
-—and-—- W
FURNISHINGS ' '
——for-- ’4’
BOYS AND GM
At The
' Children’s Store
"' Wm Wuh'nm Io. Isl-wall
. David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER-
Mince. 1103:
. 27 waenmoron sv.
‘ nsniuau's sonnets-
OR
NE
URNITURE
LING
UCS l
ANCES:
.IRNITURE CO.
l27-l29 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
F
T
._.__. -
a i ll ..
' . fimhinn'tlf
' I huh"; f‘ :12
[National Crop Improvement Service.) Is bought and sold by the toll,
SQUARE-DEALlN-MERCHAN- "1190 3'" buy it as fence. it 00D“ M
din my. i. min! the coun. the rod. _A ten of wire VILIGII II M
try. This is largely on account of the PM. vnil make many more rods 0‘
organization of a... Farm Bureau fed. fence than a ton of wire which is full
eration. sause- That's why the weight per rod
Steel fencing is a. good illustration.
Quality is what count in fence. Per-
haps you may have received tempting
invitations to order your fence by mail,
under promise of a great saving to
yourself, at a price which seems chap-
er than that which .you would‘ pay to
your own reliable home dealer.
You can always yourself
n‘ninlt fence hands by noting that it
conforms with the dues-iption in the
«W. n to thaheisht. same of all
wires, spaces between lateral wira,
distance between stay wires. weight per
rod andwei‘htpsrrull. Ifthsweight
ismtgivnhtheeahbsunyouhad
.
‘ .' I 2, - 4
van-Irv u.
”ii "' ’53:.“ ‘°" “a,
‘ you fence by do
the following things: 1°.
1. You send your money away see-
cral weeks before you receive thd fence.
2. Youbuythefsnceandpayfwtt
you will find that you have a
somewhat higher priceperpondfu
whatyouget.
Ifthehrmerswilljnsist-thstsvery
lineoftmsinessahanfurnidasiwls -
Mates-litres“. sues-orb!
. If!“ " avert. -,
..
a v, ‘
‘ é .mhr . DAY
‘5 continueduomnrstsese- I
. ,
Honor Roll by the members of nut-
voy-Tarlov Post. V. F. W.. and Wile
- [ism flexiniey Camp.-U- 8- Wo V-
Following the presentation and ac-
ceptance or the colors. the Legion in
a body. 'tn automobiles. went to the
Washincton street bridge where. in
memory of the members of the Navy
who had given up their lives. flowers
were strewn on the water. .
From the bridge the Itowayton
cemetery was visited where all graves
were decorated after which a return
was made to the Armory. where ser-
vices were being held. '
From here the services at River-
Camp. United Spanish “for Veterans
were attended.
Commander Harry J. Recon made
an address fat the cemetery, after all
in: which 'tlme he paid tribute to the
fallen and departed. -
Miss Willa. Miller. accompanied by
her sister Miss Mabel Miller 0n the
violin. sang several patriotic num-
be". . .
General Russell 'l-‘rOSt also deliver-
ed on oration upon the topic of Mem-
Orinl Day, its observance. and the
debt that country owcd to its deft-od-
ell.
Miss Consucla Dawson recited
"The Veteran's Last Night" and John
Rosco of Daricn sang "i-‘ucc to Facc."
Ext-service nun componlng n. tiring
squad [rave the last volleys Over the
graves. find "taps" were soundc .
From Riverside cemetery all the
military bodies wont to St. Mary's
cemetery. where the graves were dec-
ornicd and then the Legion accom-
punio-d by olhv-r bodies wont to "it"
New Canaan 'cemctmy. where lhc
grove of Harry Mcin'llun was decor-
and.
Buckingham Post. No. 12. G. A. FL.
nm-mblcd ycsltrduy morning in front
of tho- .N'oru-ulk lIOll'l nini :lccompzin»
lcd by a Scout llrum f‘orps. Pimp»
lnin James E. “'lvon officiated. at
cnch cemetery. in all 3“ graves
wcrt- dccorntcil.
'l‘llf’ order of cxcrclscs at Rlvcrsldc
(‘cilntcry wcn- as follows:
Hpvlllnn' Urilcr » Junior
mandcr M. J. Murphy.
I'I:I)I‘T f‘liupluin Loni.- chlnr.
Solo-Patrioilc. Miss “‘lila Miller.
Addlcas -.\lo moriail. Commander
H. J. chnn.
lirlilnr of
sell l-‘rost.
II! x ll.il|nn~~ \‘i-lcrnz‘y'
Huh) (‘onsuclo Dawson.
l'lunlmg of I"in\\‘l~ls (InlClr of the
lung \Villl‘ Pmanngh. ‘. 1‘1"
,Ylolln—Mlss .‘lubtl Miller.
rim.- l-'....- L‘omrndc Jolm
lionao.
llcm ilii'iicn -—(‘hnpl.iin.
\‘icc-Com»
flu llnv—(lrmrnl Rus-
lslnt Night.
In! Fuel,
R.
Louis 7.: l-
lar.
Tux-s
I‘l‘l l.’ :e-‘IlJtI.
In (in .ificrncmn :i‘nt-ui .23 nicmln-rn
i-l‘ .\I‘l|lI\‘.'|lI innmu, (iodfluy
I». ~t .. - .t .1 honorary q-scnrt at the
pr- - 3"". of lill‘)r,‘ of Mathias
l'w‘ ‘ - - ', ul \\'. upon The col-
mt \ a: [use i l- -l in lln‘ \\'tslp0ll
p . -‘- rum-11.”: I‘:l”lf‘ll\ or
La ago nf llll‘ l'..- rnn lintns church.
I 'lw . u ring "H llllN rs uf' the
All.‘ 2'. ..-. I.« cum. l’nliwl Spanish
\\ ..r \ . i- inns, \ clrrnns of the For-
rl.:n \le’fi. llnunhtsrs of the Amcrl—
can Ra-xoluilon. Douglas Fowler Post
and llouglns Poole: \V. H. P. and the
Isldics' Ausillnrv of the l'. R. \V. V.
nilcndcd mcmorinl services In tho
nrcond (llslrlcf. :Ii 7 O‘clock (.q. T.)
ltov. John J, Snnvcly prcnchul the
sermon of lllf‘ ivculug. which follows
below:
Being Dead They Speak
"llo licinz dead yet apcakcih."
-—llcbr 11:4.
Our liricr icxl tonight f'llo being
dead. ycl spcuku-lh"——-wn_< spoken of n
chsrnclcr ll'om out lho misty and on
certain past. 'l'hcso men. your fallen
comrades. helm: dead. yet speak.
may Stl‘ln fanciful.‘ even :1 line mar
bill; but i paint in ask you In imagine
that you stand belon- llit‘ ranks ol
these honorcd dead. Thcrc llH‘." 81‘"-
.\lcn who pert-lied in the fierce actions
of liull ilun_ (‘halinnoogn' Gettysburg.
and Appomattox; men who charged
with ilicir comrades up San Juan ill"
but who won- not among :hc victors all
the closv of day; men who loughi at
(‘haicau Thicrry and mhcrwhcrc on
the fields of France. but l0 whom it
was nol given in bear the rejoicing of
Armistice Day. Them! lhc': stand. If
these "ion could speak what would
they so) 1’
Men are willinu to make sacrifices.
,Thcrp is more of the spirit of sacrifice
in the human heart than in our mow
pessimistic moods wc are ready to
believe. liui they ask. and lhcy have a
right‘lo ask. that their sacrifices shall
not be meri- useless expenditure. of
life. They have the right to ask that
if they freely pay in} price of their life
that price shall buy something. and
something worth the price. Let there
be only some gain registered, some
good attained. and they are satisfied.
(Tan )ou not then hear what these
volccs of the dead say to us tonight?
"Sec to il——you whose fortune it was
to llve—Ahm we have not died use~
lessly. We ourselves are pOwerless to
do more. “'9 have humbly paid the
last full measure of our devotion. Our
hands are limp. Our audible voices We
have not. We charge you whose
fortune it was to live. to know still the
freshness of the morning: chS. to en-
joy the sunlight. to hear the voices of
the Woods, to see the blue of the sky.
to feel the throb of woman's love. to
be stirred by the profile of baby‘s
words: we charge‘you to see to it that
our poured out blood be not'spllt like
water on the ground.” ~'
And this. their charge drives us to
searchings oi.,heart. For thus far is it
evident Just what the price‘ of their
blood has bought; what is the perma-
nent gain made? ‘Veterans of the
Civil War, Veterans of the Spanish
War, We know what advances were
made by the conflicts in which your
comrades fell. But men of the Ameri-
can Legion do we clearly see as yet
what the blood of your comrades and
the hardshipsyt your own service that
is of permanent value have bought?
Germany is crushed. ‘1); devil of
militarisu' had got into Germany. 90
side cemetery by “'illinm McKinlcyI
IN MEMORY, OF. BRAVE
- MEN GONE BEFORE
THIS STORE IS CLOSED TODAY
the graves had been decorated. dur-I
w
H
:I:
. \Vxl WW\NN‘&\V’\\\\ \\.\\\\X\\\\\‘.~\\\\\\\\ 3% “i5. ‘ ‘
TRISTRAM e HYATT
L
L
Militariam is a cat or nine lives.
a monster of many heads. Strike one of
its heads and others live. Stricken
Germany is not stricken militarism.
You must kill the thing itself, before
the real and abiding gain is made.
The democratic form of government
seems to he now after the war more
widely accepted. The heart of the evil.
we were told. was in autocracy.
supreme and undisputed power in the
hands of heridiinry rulers. And crowns
rolled from the heads of Raisers. kings
and kinslcis. But the end—what about
it? Who knows what will be the oui~
come in Russia? The on Kaiser
walches and walls in security behind
his castle walls, and nurses hopes he
would not lcll. This new born child of
dcmm‘racy in the heart if Eur-0pc is
on lnlam (‘1')'an in ihc ninht. “'hcthcr
it will live or die only the future can
full.
We heard that we were fizhiinl: lllc
war aralnsl war.
sccda ol ncw conflicts have iii-en sown
in the sclllcmf‘ni of old. And it has
in bloom in tho crimson flJVVPf'S of nor
nruln. And it is to he lculcd than the
Sch! of new conflicts crc already
sown in the settlement of this \ast
world war. in lho war against
many we liavc lwn victors. But the
lcal war we were told was the war
«uninsl war “80-”: llw war to make
war. impossiblc. Arc u'c victors in the
war against war? is the war god
dead?
W.- mo sunlnlilI-d by lhc thought
that out ol ihe conflict would come
some sort of a concert oi powers look.
me toward lhe creation z-nd den-lope
mcni of organized pence among the
nations. and consequent proci'ossivc
disarmament. llut nlrcndv it is pro-
posed in our own peace loving country
lo spend tour or five times as much
on our nmw as was nnnlm‘ly spcn' be-
iorc the war. l-‘ar sec-inn men know
that lhc only hope 0i peace is in con
ccricd ncllon among the nations. But
so far there ls little or no effective
concerted action that promises any.
thing. ‘~
llul llmso thousands and thousands
of dead n10n~-lh(‘y slnnd them wall»
ing. watchlnx. “'hat gain. lhcy have
n ilzhl to know. has their sacrifice
bought? "as their blood only been
poured like water on the around. I put
-lhls qucsllon the oiher day lo a man
lot intelligence and he thought for a
few momcms before answering and
Illicn said. "WclL we can't icll yct. if
is too soon to decide.” Exactly so. And
that because the gains of lheir death
are going to be determined by Illa! we
shall do. If is up to us all. ll is up lo
the president and the Senate of the
United States, and up to every mat)
and woman of this country. The dead
watch Us to see whether we shall per-
mil their sacrifice to be in vain.
in Flanders' fields the poppies blow,
lleiwcen the crosses, row on row,
Thai mnrk our place: and in the sky
The lurks, ailll bravely singing, fly
Scarce hoard . . . . .
We are the dead. Short days ago
“'9 lived, fclt dawn. saw sunset glow.
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In l-‘landcrs' fields.
To you from falling hands. we throw
The torch. Be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with Us who die
“'9 shall not sleep, though poppies
grow
In Flanders' fields.
f I had it in my power to do one
i n; in this matter lt'ould put all
America on their knees before God
praying a passionate prayer. “0 God
direct us with an open honest mind.
and a mind of wisdom that we sover-
eign people may~so express our do
sires and our demands in the life of
the nation and upon the rulers of the
people_ that these dead may not have
died in vain, but that a better organi-
sation of Justice and peace be the
boon their blood has bought."
Following the sermon by Rev. Mr.
Bnavely, Dr. Charles S. MacFar-land.
former army chaplain. and at present
secretary of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America.
orial services which were extremely
impressive.‘ During the services. Lu-
cia Forest Eastman. bar-plat. played
a number of patriotic selections.
The services were largely attended
and were most impressive.
Most every church in Norwalk yes-
terday held services of memoriam or
some nature. ' .
Members of! Wham Post. No.
12. G. A. R..\ateended memorial ser-
vices last night held at St. Paul's
Episcopal church by Rev. Louis ‘B.
Howell. There was a large turnout
ot the members or the pea.
" m. novices were but very
'l i-.
that is pain. But militarism has
lifted - head 1" W. ,.
gs . .
{M
A-a.
.wnev
y.
rtheir V
an; .,.
ll ls'
lint from of Old lhc‘
rcqulrcd only time. rccupcrallon. and:
favorable opportunity for lhOSc seeds
Gcr- .
conducted the regular military mam-l
Today there will be a hum- p.irudc.l
starting in East Norwaik. the hue of!
march and formation thcrcot bcing'
found clscwhcrc- in today's paper.
.The parade will he rcvicm-d by .\l.iy-;
or Jcrcmiah Donovan :md clly ofl‘I-l
cinls from the steps of Hi" City hull. i
Amer .thc purndc “inch \nll lu-'
through the Si-colul illsilict to lhvl
First district to the Gri-rn. s- rxiccs ofI
memoriam will be held ih< re, the!
lprolzram bring found tlsr‘Vlll‘l'l‘. l
Throughout the city as w ll as
lihcrc will be nunn-rous other 0|»;me
'anccs of the day. ‘
'l‘hc Norwulk i‘mlntry club is lull-l.
‘lng n conccrt :il flu: ClllllllOVlSl‘ in ill-"i
luflcrnoon. with n dinncpdnnr- in film
{cw-fling. Tllc Norwulk Ym l t cluii
'formnlly opens for the srnson; l‘oimu
Point will have .1 spcciul tilspmy ."
‘iirrwnvks this inning; il- l‘nw‘l
Catholic ciul) wtll hold its opt 211:2:
‘Hrssluu .‘lfl “i ll.
Trinity Church.
I A! 9:3" o'clmk )I‘Slt'l'fl.‘l_\'
l
. l
llllllul'ii.
in 'l‘llmly I‘illlN “lull (fl/in l 1" ~ ~
“us it fluwrr .‘l!\li'l', l1‘flC)“l:".: l‘i-
service as pin-n in the loull'l '1’:-
‘\\.\
lml
ll'llnli' >l- «i If. l" v t rlli‘l'i“ a; ll
‘sinndnrii bcnrcrs of iln- llnllU.
era. the l1-ClOi"s i~0il_\‘
"lii‘jnli‘c )‘I' I'll“ in
“i n- i'ullnuid l\ lln
After ilic opening port of ll”
3
bllul' l.
“lull." .l
ellil,il1 M ‘iuw'
‘l\l" “
l_\' mm
the flowers \wrr- gnllurcil
'>li|Illllll"I lent-rs :inll N‘l\'l'.\'. .m llz. ,
‘ftlllgf‘ngllUll snug "(L-slur Un- l~‘l0\\-'
‘t rs and l'lnrt‘ ill! m lll‘ill’ Ilia Sixi'lm ."
.Tlic rector gnvcn delightful discourse
Tll‘om the it at “Considrr ilii‘ l.l'l- 5.",
[poinllng out lllill no work of art can
cumpnrc “ilh llm cr- .ilinn (.l‘ ‘.l.ilillL‘.
as the text so In-umifully Says: “Solo-
mon in all his glory “as not .ix'ruyi d,
llkl' Olll‘ of thcsc." All- r lllI‘ N Hive;
the nowcrs wcrc arm lo the sillilills
and sick. lilld llsvil for llll‘ tl-i‘nl‘a-l
lions of the graves in ll)“ \.ninns
ccmcirrics. The stars on lhi‘ :51 rxici-g
link! \\‘I rv‘ Tl'lilI-nilu-rnd liy' lliv “'l'l‘llli
and a bunch of poppies loaned fol llw
l
l
occnslon iy lhc Norwnlk l-Ilcciric
Company.
The service at 6:30 o'clock was of
a patriotic chairncicr. and il.c l-‘t‘-
ior's address was ahpropriaic in the
occasion. Special prayir “as ofl‘crcd.
for the following. who madc lll-‘ sn-l
prcmc sncrlflcc during the “or :vnd
who were called by nnmc: imicr
James. \anirr Kenneth llull. Alli-NI
“'nllcr. Alba-t Larsen. Henry W.
Amundscn. ("lmrlcs Haney Sniffcn
and John Albcrt Snyder.
fl
SPECIALS
3t
‘ GOLDEN’S
68 Washington Street
SPECIALS
For This Week
Granulated Sugar, lb. . (SI/go
Pusnrd,2lbs ......... 25c
Borden's Evap. Milk. can.. 12c
BlueRose Rice, dlbs 25c
19*
A. STULL i
l—
RAND’S
' JEWELRY STORE
scum noawnx
‘
4.1-...
H. Krieger C0,
The Leading:
Ouifittiers
to Men, \Vllllli'l‘. 1‘. _\~ :.;..1
Girls
- CHARGE ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED
2..
k ’ ‘
__,'
" ‘ 51‘
l Nowell & Murray
“For Men Who K“C‘~N"
153 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
GENUINE
“OTIS" LISLE
Shirts and Drawers
75c garment
Notaseme Lisle llo<o
3for...............$1.
*M
F—n———,—-——-—’“
. YOUR OFFER TAKES IT. '\
Chalmer's roadster.
Ford l—ton trink choir. Cmc
Ferd touring.
Norwalk Radiator
Repairing (‘0.
26 Main St. Norwalk 0“?“
TELEPHONE 954
_,——.
COAL
GRAIN, \VOOD, FE“!
‘ g—é-E-d—d '
DEVINE BROS. i
PHONE 53 'l
M
———a-,.s———
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST :
s eouvn MAIN eraser.
AGENT FOR .
Page & Shaw, Park a mallard
Seal. and Russell a
rash
CANDIES
.. ...___ M: ‘
Jev—rwa- .
ONCE MORE i
l have a fine lot of (50) horses to bl
sold for the high dollar.
You. Mr. Farmer, will find what r:
seed for your spring work among in
excellent specimens. _
SALE snu-
TH NORWALK
SOU EXCHANGE STABLE.
Washington Street
AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY. 1
. 14.91,;
h ,
Til! NORWALKS'
s vmsnmsron sr.
PrlONE 959
Up“..— on‘ _.A"sA
Norwalk Chronicler