v
free tune and he who buys coal in
Jfly may count himself a wise old
.5! The seasons come. the sea.
. sons go, and Winter’ s on its way. i -
I. know.
“PAPER DOLL” A
ammo-Ems
Corns in TODAY and Hear These
Laud Edison Hits From
BROADWAY
mas—Pucker Up and Whistle
(Dance Orchestra)
Paper Doll (Novelty Band)
“730—an Yonder .
Premier Quartets
Just Keep a Thought for Me
J Harold Murray
“191 .-—I've Waited So Long
Bflfit Harvey
I'm Nobody's Baby
Aileen Stanley
nil—Peggy O'Neil ‘
Billy Jones and male chorus.
Lastt Little Mile is the Long
Lewis James
“Dd—Wilt Until You See My
Madeline Riverside Orch.
‘ Tea Cup Girl
Riverside Orch.
THE ALFRED Fox°
PIANO co.
I North Main st. Bo. Norwaik
. bmhrseoalofns
. ' Earner-M.
nexswinter ia~the Ice)
darsitsetitsstiffutpaoe. if
fie man who buys his coal right
will find tho’ coal is still i
dear, he has secured the very
and none has better East or
« ‘ “The man who bought his coal in
' June now sings a happy, care-
~ We have ready for
Opp. Congregational Churoi
COAL.
GRAIN. WOOD, Fm
DEVINE Enos
PHONE 58
ll. H. BAXTER .
DRUM!!!
I sou-m scam mas:
sum roa ‘
Dodouthflainlreet.
30! can II m!"
Oursnswcris .
besteverl Thomson? Weheherart _
brought usso many ordegs5 ,Qar Good _Wlll
toshowinvariouswayltrns ~ ,, ‘ ‘
momma-"Fm" ' "’
BysIMDWm“ . - a , °
Byfairundrelhbhm . _ .
tvalaes ,
Bylowprlceson
n to investors and market trad-
ers a handsomely boun gePUBCHASB AND SALES
booklet, especially valuable tor keeping a simple and accurate
record of all transactions. ,.-
It' is useful not only “because it shows you at a glance how
your account stands, what or profits and losses are on each
trade, but also as a referen ior income tax purposes.
. Dividend tables for flgurinrthe investment yield of securities
are appended.
If you will send us a list of the stocks and bonds you now hold,
we will be glad to enter them and send the booklet to you; or
you may make your ownentrics if you choose.
Copy sent FREE on request.
Ask for .N. 8. 001. ‘
s. s. 11qu a co.
Established 1877.
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York \
42/ Broadway ",g- 5; New York
Phone: Bowling Green 3200.
JULY on: . ANCE SALE
Of Corsets, Hosiery, Bi‘a ores, Gloves and Underwear.
BIGGEST VAMS Hm OFFERS!)
See Our Window Display for Reduced Prim
MME. JEANNETTE
count In WALK'e Llanmo
00 and 0mm
m , Phone 9W.
currouo Horst sUILomo. ‘
' M" :
iswhat we in here for. to o every- ‘
tfingposslblstoaid’aud op
‘ commercial and manufacturing activ-
' eign trade is vastly larger than mere-
piece. All wool. Were $2.00. Now 3L
nd‘srmrfm mm FOR MEN
amass-n ‘and Drawer-asses.
.,. m“ "'Abigvaluennnuun ...... is.
sad! Hose—mack n1? tied. Fancy colors. Extra special
ce.................. $1,
“Weeknose-Agoodassortmentofcolors.............$2
(Randi-en’s Hose—dill shades................._..........55cm
sasssIOss- .......
eesossessosussoss
bounc- of our country. But we ago
gi'finl'aldandcomfortifwo «if
pm-tapoiicywhlch is bold updnt
~ thatsurforaign trade-bx 3..
pom-t and that conditions ' p m—
right themselves if we will only Menu m Full fashio
“firm ........eseese¢0"'
”It is true that our foreign trade
amounts to posdbly only live per cent.
of the total businem done in this
country, but. in the first place. any
busine- man will tell you that five
per cent. difference often spells some.
or failure as the case may be. In the
.390“ Place. when we say that ~our
foreign businem amounts to only five
per cent. of the total business done in
this country. remember that this is
only a general average including every
'OOOOOnllolsassseoeaee
ity known. -
“Of the most important of all in-
dustries. however. agriculture. the for-
1, n... p... w... w. m... up... Outfittters to Men, Women, Boys and Girl
350.00.000 to 800.000.000 bushels of
WARSAW. July 28. —-lnspectors of
wheat. Of the 11,000,000 or ”'000” the American Relief Administration of
000 bales of cotton which we produce
yearly. 6.000.000 bales must be sent
abroad in order to find a market. and
In Chicago we realise that the-.large
packing establishments. so vital to the
business of the Middle West. cannot
prosper without a large foreign trade.
"in short. the people who cultivate
our soil and who comprise nban‘ly half
of our population cannot find a mar-
ket for a large proportion of their pro-
the European Children's Fund which
is feeding 1.800.000 children in Po-
land have just explored districts along
the eastern frontier of the new repub-
lic where thousands of persons made
homeless by the war are living in sol-
diers dugouts and where no white
bread has been seen in more than
three years. Heretofore. it has been
almost impossible to reach these areas
chiefly because of laclt of transporta-
The House Where YOUR CREDIT IS AC
GOOD AS CASH ELSEWHERE.
TAKES l-Ol'R HEATS
1‘“ l I\i'TllIl Tl
KALA‘HA7OO \l: l _
Dunn moircd a fourth lat
m I“ W :determine the “‘lllll-i (
Terms to suit. No reasomble odor on me gem“... MHZ...“
masoo Grand ('m >..:
refused. . ”7,...
Win an on 0: m u“, hibf‘ing Guardian Trmt. :‘
ducts - ~ ‘
unless th-» can find ioreig'i tion.
buyers for them. How then can we
- ' ‘ In the Pri t march count be-
“23"?“ (”Tenth dhu‘me" ‘° prosper tact-n Pinskfnd the Russiannborder
u can oregn ra e ros raund how II!!! '
can foreign trade p'r‘ospcp: unless our fine ha“ ‘htorm‘repodfled :h‘lth ‘1";
customers in the international field are “.3 ng e .1.“ term on e M
trateled two days by automobile. then
Partners cannot agree. last so“ ‘flmt time on any lurk. “u.
"a: er.- me...
'I
CANDIES
F. S. LYON
SOB PRINTING
loath lorwalk
fins-rot.
Mecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10¢
(fir Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10¢
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
“I WMHIM‘I’ON m1?
SMALL LEGS SPRING LAMB. . .35clb.
Forequarters Spring Lamb. . . . . . . . .
FREE DELIVERY
'A. E. BECKMANN & 00., Inc.
PHONI 1m
"‘s-1 ‘
sowxrm
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
22c lb.
Large Legs Lambm';?...............25clb.
Shoulder Pot Roasts.....'..........12clb.
Shoulder Steak..-.'.............
Smoked Shoulders...............
Pork Roasts
Fresh Plate Beef..............
14c lb.
. . 18c lb.
25c lb.
5c lb.
sesseea-saa-Caoes
‘ kc Cobra Restored, Like New
”MAI. RUG. Camelly
‘ Treated
‘ufls Wes for and Balm
CarpetCleuningCo.
. so News!
r3913: In '
4
1
I
no Iron: man moss
-at—
11“)” sShoe Store
f'rh Iain 3t» Io. lot-walk
and confines M
"H: WM?
”Mannheim ‘-'
.0011! NORWQLK ..
AMYe White Emeled Kitchen U
.PURE
Schultze’ 8 Sanitary Markets
No com *
mm“ ' st windiest, andB.B.Ave.,S.Norwalk
ILACK ROCK IRlDCIPORT
Schultz. Markets CIosu F‘ M (D. 8. T.) on WW
l' ‘Is 'r
VAAST ' Women . y
mfADILLAC EIGHTm MOTOR CARS .
0mm roam ‘
II III 3:6? m ~- .
mounts a oooovsan com m
g. _ . muss isla- urn
.
. shoelicher, lot. Wilson Point:
son. lot and buildings:
et al. to Mary mas. lot. Connecticut
avenue.
death in his sawmill in the neighbor-
ing Massachusetts Town of 'l‘olland
today. His skull wag
believed that he' was wiping a pulley
when his sleeve caught in a belt. draw-
ing him around the shafting.
prosperous? Neva Brooke. flu ~
.. _ . by boat and by horseback to visit peo- “ once. ‘ . "
Burel.v. W. .. ,.
house “ford; ill'a'iaif‘J‘ifih 2"," me who had been reported in need: Our car will use you to More"! ”at m” M°“"' ”" l “ “
, ‘ ' Potatoes ha bee tins. ‘ 'fl‘
3:54;:er rnust tho the extending upon whichdtheunpzzglzflgitfl 3:33 m & P TRUE BUSINESS'
American rail:::d:muf;:n;;ondnnd ing the winter the inspectors reported. a e e From the beginninz air motel
many of the other m'mmfl" of the and with the coming of spring. rnen. mt‘m Am been “True Business." um “<9?
country wcrv developed during the women and children lived chiefly upon1 m cons. to maintain
ccoked gram. dandelions and some mm Our confidence is {:33 n: 33*
Nineteenth (V ntury largely by I’lritiah.
French. German and Dutch capital in-
vogtcd in owl assets in this country.
Dr. lichtenshin added. " It behooves
us now " 11: said "to put Europe on its
feel by using on surplus mean) In a‘
similar manner.'
MORE TRANSFERS
OF PROPERTY HERE
Continued from Fir-u Page.
lse Larrauri to Frank \V. Roberts. lot.
Marvin Veach; estate of Annie Louise
Raymond to Emile Hemming. land
and buildings. North avenue and
Knight street (executor's deed): Nor-
walk Iron Works to Nonalk Lock
Company. lot and buildings. “later
and Marshall streets.
Mary R. Grumbly to Minnie l}. Ru-
hey. lot. Orchard street: Julia lllrd to
Sophie Epstein. lot and buildings.
Hamilton avenue; Thomas Robins to
Julia Bird and John Koran. lot and
buildings. Putnam avenue: Jeanie M.
James to Florence W. Briggs. lot.
Highland avenue: Pmll J. Format: to
Cecelia G. Page. lot Harbor View
Bench; castes of \Villiam T. and
Thomas 1. Raymond to Madalenc F.
\Vebb. land and buildings. Main and
Cross streets (executor's deeds); Ann
M. Klinefelter. et ale. to John R. Mor-
ton. lot. Rhodonolia Park.
Julia A. Hippeli to John R. Morton.
lot. llhodonolia Park; Emaneil J. Pal-
lner to W. T. and Florence Jennings.
4 lots. Foster Park; Robert E. Burns
to Anna 0. Hamilton. lot and build-
ings. Orchard street: Elia D. W‘oolley
to Eugene J. Van Ness. land. Fairfleld
avenue and Cedar street: Herman
Quittner to Robert Joselovsky. lot and
buildings. 41 Seaview avenue: Shore-
havcn Realty Co. to Lenore W. L?-
brand. 2 lots. Shorchaven: William H.
Norwili. and wife. to James P. Carey.
:5 acres and buildings. Nor-walk and
New Canaan.
Frank Miller. et al. to Anton Mik-
lovich. and wife. 3 lots. Rhodonolia
Park; J. Cla once Hawkins to Clara
Hart. lot. F‘ift street: John W. Grant.
trustee. to Josephine M. and Nellie A.
Roche. lot and buildings. East afinue:
Frances J. Sutherland to Anne 13.
Sutherland. land and buildings. West
Norwalk: Wilson Point Co. to Otto
Freder-
ick H. Rowan to Jasper ’K. Hutchin-
John A. Silk.
.——L———-’.———
xmuszn m ssawmu. "A
winernn. Jul‘y ”Fines": Crock-
card‘s: years. was whirle‘d‘to his
fractured. It is
farm products.
At various points along the frontier.
which follows the old German-Roman
trench line of 1911, Mrs who m
been driven from their homes by ad-
Vsncing amiss. have been returning.
only to and their houses.
and virtually eyerythlng gone except-
ing the bare land. They have taken
to thedugouts for shelter until they
are able to build shacks upon their
holdings.
ln scores of villages in this battle
area not one house has been left
standing. They were demolished eith-
er during the fighting between the
Russian and the Germans or after-
ward wh the Boisheviki invaded
territory which is now a part of Po-
land. No attempts have been made to
rc— organise the local government.
In 1914 the village of Toboly had
124 buildings. Not a house is left
standing. Of the inhaSitanta about
600 are living in dugouts and 80 other
persons have sought shelter in nearbv
barracks.
Three hundred persons who claim
Swanowicae as their home town are all
living in dugouta.
When the German and Russian arm-
ies clashed. Lubiefiiw. was a thrh-
ing village of 995 buildings. 'l‘wentv
houses are now standing. some badly
damaged by shellflre. There 800 per-
sons are living in barracks and the 20
houses.
Because of the shortage of horses it
was a common sight in these districts.
according to the inspectors’ reports. to
see men and women pulling plows in
owing to the
strewn-surfi-
Top Notch Baking Co.
meats which we hnu rt'Cfll'PC iril
tourists and local pa ron<
INT-We to you that our (Sorts resu‘i
in a “coastal business
mnum
'1'th
We." is our nut motto. is
s'l
Rain Store, 2.. Wall St.
rho. must. so. Norwallg
m CHOCOLATE SHOP
Nov-w
Branch Store.
Swift's Genuine Olen; 15c lb.
Libby's Corned Beef—
the fields.
Arrangements have been made by.
the relief administration officials to
pcsaible and. during the summer. kit-
cl‘lns will he established where all
children up to 17 years of age will re-
ceive one full melt each day..
___________———
NEW GASOLINE wax
ls SOON EFFECTIVE
Attorney General finds I Cent Tax
Valid After 60-Day Period.
Dealers in gasoline in Counecticut
have up to sixty days from July 1 in
which to sell gasoline and similar
products before they must take out
licenses in the Motor Vehicle Depart-;
ment and start to pay the tax of 1
cent a gallon on their sales. This
was the opinion furnished the Motor
Vehicles Department. yesterday. by
Attorney General Frank E. Healy, in
answer to a. request for arr interpre—
tation as to whether the tax should
date from July 1. the day the act
went into effect or on the date the
an oral opinion which embodied”
facts in the written one miti-
tor-day. '-'rne this! matures at no
opinion are embodied in the follow”
two paragraph: .
get food to these districts as soon as'
dealer took out his license. The at-'
torney general had provioufly ”3*
Ho.2sisecan..........32¢
No.1sisecan 19c
Crisco—lb. sise, scan .. 17c
Mariano—7min“... 250
A. STULL
flmsa. Iasilornlk
WHOLESALE COHEC‘HO
Merflledstore
rim ‘zmlity Mum yd.
10 Inch Brown
10yardsfor..........'$1.00
‘ 8- Double Border .
= , dos-ins 19 sun
“ fies'gaas‘mosuaos afi-
.. .—.- -A.
.J. M. LAYTON & w".
leasumsdAmsounW
S- D. G. CANDY C0.
TIOIIRY AND 10!
OR!“ 001138
53 Osborn Avenue
East Homalk. Conn.
Phone 470-13
Inc.
Norwalk Chronicler