. FACE To FACE .
" We’ll put this here in black and
White in a corner where it’s read. :
Eli'you should buy your Goal of us
:y‘ou’ve good sense in your head,
we are sure will suit, from regions
where good coal is mined by peo-
ple of repute. \Ve never buy the
yellow grades as we are not so
green. \Vc’vc studied coal of
many shades and much black stuff
we’ve seen that would not do for
as to sell if we’d avoid disgrace as
we are liere'to serve you well and
look you in the face.
_.—-——-—-—
“PAPER DOLL”
AND NINE OTHERS
‘ Come In TODAY and Hear These
Latest Edison Hits From
é BROADWAY
. SWISS—Pucker Up and Whistle
(Dance Orchestra)
_ Paper Doll (Novelty Band)
“790—-Down Yonder
Premier Quartete
Just Keep a Thought for Me
.l, Harold Murray
50791.—I've “'alted So Long
llert Harvey
I'm Noliody's Baby
. Aileen Stanley
' WSZ—Peggy O‘Neil
Billy Jones and male chorus.
Last Little Mile Is the Long.
_ est Lewis James
V 50793—VVait l‘ntil You See My
Madeline liversidc Orch.
Tea Cup Girl
Riverside Orch.
THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.
I North Main St., So. Norwflk
Opp. Congregational Churo';
”€0.42”
GRAIN, WOOD,
' DEVINE— BROS.
PHONE 53
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIBT
’ . .OUTH MAIN STRIIT
AGENT FOR
M 8 Show, Park s was
Green Seal. and Russell’s
CAN DIES
F. S. LYON
because we get the very kind that‘
5.3
Our Company has been
ing lumber for hair a c
that we expect to be in
some times, things not
into consideration.
Personally; the writer has been in
years and he is glad to say that any
with in those eight y
Our honest eflorts are to 8
their needs and full value. in serv
day.
entury, an 1
business for a long per
formally written in a con
ears be can go bac
established Fifty Years,
incidentally and quietly building good will.
The Hatch 69” Bailey Co.
.VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
ousrmsuvons .
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
WOUSINES 1'03 WEDDINGS AND “MON!
TAXI SERVICE
‘ NORWALK O OOODYIAII OORD TIRE.
IOUTH NORWALK
IS TO DO THINGS AND APPLY A LITTLE OF: THE 1'
GOLDEN RULE IN ITS TRANSACTIONS
been manufactur-
d it for no other reason than the fact
iod of time. we feel that
tract should be taken
the lumber field for about eight
one he has transacted business
it and transact business with to.
ee that our customers get lumber for
ice and quality, for their money, and
PHONII use. an
STOCK RECORD BOOK
We have ready for distribution to in
ers a handsomely bound 70 page I’U
booklet. especially valuable for keeping a sim
record of all transactions,
vestors and market trad-
RC‘IIASE AND SALES
pic and accurate
It is useful not only because it shows you at a glance how
your ilC‘COlll
trade, but also as a reference for income tax purposes.
it stands, what your profits and losses are on each
Dividend tables for figuring the investment yield of securities
are appended.
If you will send us a list of
will lie glad to enter them and send the
you may make your own entries if you choose.
\\' C
Copy sen; FREE on request.
'Ask for N. s. 601.
S. S. RUSKAY & CO.
Established 1877.
Members Consolidate-1 S‘ock Exchange of New York.
New York
42 Broadway
l‘hone:
B.;“‘llng Green 3200.
the stocks and bonds you now hold,
booklet to you; or
”
i
Y
9
QUALITY GROCERIES
AND P,
FREE DELIVERY
A. F. BECKMANN & CO., Inc.
3
l.
E"—
A.
JOB 1313]ch sass WASHINGTON STREET pHONE 1405 i
loath Not-walk ”gaff/mum? m1: :3: 1:93.: 7;: ;::.‘
A .__-.
PHONE ,
e e s A...
.___._ WI Here If We Housewars. Delivery
1, v . ‘ ,
VSLASOINABLE AUGUST MERCHANDISE
. inc Kegs, 3 gallon to 25 gallon: Stone Cr k , I' ll - a!
Stone Jugs. Glass Jugs. Stone PitchgiisfStingea Boéhdopzoatsg I o, '
"um“.- 10-cz. Gclass Boétgs, Bottle Stoppers. Corks. Crovsn '
D a 5 an 4" I B I u
Perfecto Bouquet Are .' p app rs °t “3 Corners,etc.
__ Now Sold for 10c
? Our Panatella Extras Are
,2 Also Sold for 10c
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15c
OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY
Have Your
Roofs, Leaders an d
Gutters
Put in Shape N OW
My Prices Are Right.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
, Wm. J. Ungv‘ary
Telephone 2339
Sound View Ave, So. Norwalk
NO MORE HIGH PRICES
-—at.—-
Max LEVY’S Shoe Store
I 80. Main St... So. Norwalk
'Io connection With Any Other
Store.
Come and see our window for
and convince yourselt
25 WASHING-TON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
xiii-xix; *
‘ .. ..
\W/m/lexmmrmmymr/rm
WJMMJWMJfWWMJJ
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
Small Legs of Genuine
Spring Lamb r : :
Shoulder l’ot Roasts . . . . .
22clb
W
WWII/Id
RUMI’S OF V'CAL ............... . 28c lb.
Forequarters Spring Lamb. . . ...... 14c lb.
.‘Ib Lamb ( hops .................. 25c lb.
Sirioui Steak .............. . . ...... 350 lb.
..... 12c. lb.
WESTPORT
Sehultze’s Sanitary .Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main St., Wash'ton St., and R. 2.. Ave., 8. Norwalk
aaznaspoar
BLACK ROCK
Schultze Markets Close at Noon (D. S. T.) on Wednesdays.
MID-SUMMER SALE
Of corsets, Hosiery, Brassieres, Gloves and Underwear.
BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED
in
See Our Window Display for Reduoed Prices
‘ MME. JEANNETTE
sou-m NOBWALK'S LEADING
CORSETIERE and CLOVER
56 South Main
Street,
.i—r.
CUFF??? Horst. aunLomo.
Phone 909.
,....--..--a------ .
f ‘ sporadic hostility
inn HARVEST" ..
.33
is lN nusnu
Apples and Potatoes in This
State Are Short of
Expectations
The Connecticut crop census. taken
by L. H. Healey. secretary of the
state board of agriculture, which is
released through their marketing
bureaU. shows that the hay crop is
considered nearly normal throughout
the state. that peaches are abundant
in the principal fruit growing sec-
tions. but apples and potatoes are
short or expectations a month ago
and a light crop is in evidence.
The final returns of the August
census indicated that the-hay CTOD
will approach 92.94 per cent of a full
(TOD: peaches 56-60 per cent. pota-
toes 33-35 per cent. and apples 34-40
Per cent of normal harvest.
The results obtained are not fore-
casted from a few farmers' observa-
tions. but represent rcfbrts made to
tho’ state board of agriculture in re-
sponse to several inquiries covering
the best farms in each county.
Cold weather reversed fruit grow.
crs‘ outlook on the apple crop. even
though one of the heaviest blooms of
fruit trees ever experienced was in
evidence this year. Peaches were
generally damagrd in upper counties.
but three of the lower counties escap-
ed with a fair crop.
\Vhere spraying was conducted
thoroughly the potato crop is report-
ed as helm: in good shape. but dri’
\Vufllht‘l‘ reduced the curl.\' (TOD 50”-
outlv.
Most of the hay crop has lvccn liar-
vCI-tI-d and several counties report
ninety per cent or this year's crop un-
der cover.
Following are details of ruturns
from the eight couniicst
Hartford county—Apples. ‘2'" to 25
pcnchcs. TS in
all good: potatoes. all
50 per cent; linv 1'"! to
a crop. and {to per
Stinilcd by
by hall to
nrr cent of a crop:
too per crnt.
report poor.
lull pr-r (”mi or
rent harvested.
poor weather.
fruit.
.\'vw Haven county Apples. in per
cent: peaches, 1‘5 in too per ctnt of
Stilllv
N0 (inmufrr‘
a crop, good quality: potatcs. 1“" PN‘
m-nt. Some have lui-vi spruvr-ti live
times. One part}- has thlvt‘: acres.
llav. 100 per c- ui crop. or, per cent
harvested.
New London countv—Applvs. 95
to 7?. per cent: pl‘ut‘litc, 7" per cent.
L'uml fruit; polntms Sn pm- clnt: hav.
liL‘lii to 70 per cent. Much left to
Fill.
l-‘ulrfivld county- \pp’cs. 1‘3 to 70
PI‘!‘ unit of :1 Crop; puivlirs z'i pt‘r
”‘le potatoes. t-zirlv mus a failure.
lulu 3" per cv-nt; lam. lH'» par cont
\xi".: '3" per cent _\"i to harvest.
'\\‘i:nlll:lm couuiv Applrs. 1‘" per
cvrl; pr-achog. 2 p4:- cont: potatoes,
:25. prr crlit; ll.'l_\'. "n pvl‘ ct-nt crop.
f ‘ . ‘
.~.. yu-i u-nt llal‘Vt‘FhH. Some hurt in
cumin»:
i,l5'l'..'it"“, couz,t\'~-.\pples. 1‘“ W‘l‘
‘ H ': “vm‘iu's. no... luv those to whom
u: pruned: IN-‘le-ws. .3“ rw!‘ cr‘ni'
l',l' in}: Vi-q' (‘1 . .
(we party cut 3””
\Iiil-lltyy (-(.;_- 7‘ ”Apple-3r (I in 100
:n wot u: .’l mop by l\vu growers
. "
._.. .. O\\'n('l‘l (.r large nrrlinrls‘
prntlics. guru} X‘lelp Troy" 0“ h‘ 1””
per cent. Crrw . ‘a' in Durham (lum-
.lL'O in MIJJ‘. ‘. tl. l‘utuinvs not
new in Mill? .-.~,t l‘utxvruz not
looking: grunt ' ;.- r crut m’ I crop'
luiv, ill! to 'l tw- vent. Sonzr- snail:
« ‘l in path. it . [H‘I’ cent harvest-
r» , '
'l‘nll’tnil (‘0'1' ". . April‘s 13 per
r‘.';.l; Inglr‘l‘t s, , ,v‘i C(‘l‘li, prinliflfi,
‘ to: till: i. l H» on r cont crap,
' i I" I (" ZVI I‘ll‘ . ‘1 .‘o
Rl'M RI'NNERS
FORSAKE AUTO .
FOR SAILOAT
Continued from First page.
\\ iill t‘l'i‘in‘fllIniltl
i" ll:l\c-
liquor are
suc‘ > ~:
lir- t': .lrral oiiiccrsffvs. {1” l”
. l'lll’llli: the lattr-r part of Julv the
'\t*l.‘lf.'t‘ took :I decided drop and
i" that time has been falling rap-
.'-.‘ _\ ‘untl! rum runners have given up
ili::"‘lllt':'l of smuggling across the state
‘ “altogether. Federal Ofliccrs
l-JlilllllOll and \Velch at Bridgeport.
2:011; the first to make an impression
“111‘: It number of cars which got into
.‘r,:._.:fnui'- Tltcv have a record for
. tss “lllt‘ll has not been equalled
any plat‘u else in the state.
mil-'1“) Spirited encohntcrs between
I} . rum runners and the prohibition
.oftnts took Ill.’l(‘(’ on the quiet stretch
' IOJII between Stamford and New
\ork and 21m plav was almost a
“wickiy occurrence. I Disguised as
hearscs. fruit \vnsons. limousines i'
millionaires and in any number“ 01'
22,112; "\(vovs the loads continued to
fOI'ccm‘I‘nltos-f the “at“ “no “m“ En-
som mg “ascent McCarthy of “05‘0“
ti 1 , Mm: squadron" to Connec-
lcu to aid the overworked officers
‘le‘ic. “1th these re-cnt‘orcementS.
. r upon the “bootleggor” became so
relentless that the business has since
believed
} .,
” ' ” evading
9 214‘:
”0“" nlmndOOCd as too "risky" and
u"Donular.
Rm“ assuming the role of Ken-
tucky revenue men, the Versatfld 0m-
3"” d""°"‘d their attention to
moonshim‘rs" Who sprang up like
mmihmoms all over the state with
'th.° “‘"St hint of prohibition. The
G“ii although not entirely eradicated
has I'M" greatly reduced.
At ”.10 l"resent time the officers are
'DI‘ODarln‘g‘: ‘0 don oil skins acquire a.
53:11”on 50“ 1933': and Stamp out the
m‘l ]- sm‘Fgmmg by: way of the three
sh‘o:e lm‘ cuba and the Connecticut
to KILLED 11v WRECK-
VLADIVOSTOCK, Aug. 5.——A col—
lision of a passenger" and freight
train occurred near Nikolsk. Sixteen
Persons were killed and eighteen‘
were injured, among them b61118 a
few Japanese. The Collision was said
to have been £811,891!be bands of Dar-~
tisans ,who' have 9‘ engaged in
_—
"t
Wool Jersey
nyoile or Gingham,
e Dre
Cloth—In blatflé and colors, 54-in. wide. . . . . . . $2.49 yd,
' Duvetyne—All'the popular shades. Full yard wide. . . . . . . ..$5.75 yd.
12M. Pongee—The ideal summer fabric . . . . . . . . . . . .
" _ 'A BARGAIN SALE OF. PORCH DRESSES
in most attractive models and designs. Newly
#
pricedfrom.o.....o-.oc...............
m:
m
.0
O
c
:5
e-l-
(D
H
0..
$130-$125 yd,
~M
$2.25tos6.00.
—___
k
t
BUY A BATHING SUIT NOW 2 SAVE MONEY
l
‘1
firm PHILIPS.
EX-SECRETARY OF
STATE IN ASYLUM
Continued from First Page.
l
l
,llllllt'l‘ restraint. Ills parents had been
'ghen so to understand luv Prosecuting
Attorney Kent-uly of this city.
Two years ago this month. I’liillips.
.then apparently on the threshold of
in promising curt-er. became Seriously
’ill. lin- had luwn in a nervous condi-
'tion some time previous. lie was tak-
‘«n to va York for treatment in‘ a
specialist and lutvr he was treated in
:I Norwulk saniiurium tor sou-rul
months. lln was taken to his home
‘Trom this snuiturium and was ironic-d
gtliert. His condition at times lunrdci .
‘ml on \li)ll‘ll(‘(' and his persisted in
makingv SIH‘Q‘Flll'S in loud tunes. This
annoyed and frightened people who
lived near his house. Pri‘lsrntlv com~
iplulnts twirnn to come to the ofiicc of
"l’rosncutini: Altmnvv Kt'ill'lll)‘. To
killlh'l llll‘ comp‘ainunts. I‘llillips was
lmun-tl from mu- place to :iuollur in
Illt' town and city of Stamford.
‘ lllimnlum lssm-il.
‘lhtcvntlx Ill" prosecuting
lsr‘llt ii an ultimatum to the parents of
t
i
all m'ncv
,l‘w 31mm: i:I\\\t~r IIYIII they Inns! Illill‘“
Ihim in an institution at or brim!" i
‘sw-ciliul date or llf‘ \"(Hll‘l Itrnppl’d
’l'licrcupnn John l‘ltii-
llw stricerL lawyer.
t , .
.uuuinsi him.
:lilis. fnilivr (if
inu'tilc application in the probate cuuzi.
llt‘l’i‘. for his commitment to :i
Linstilution. .\ir:\nlimc. the warrant
:chnrging breach of peace had
drawn by lx’cnmilv. It was his llflt‘l“
lion to have the 3mm: mun produced
‘in ilu- city court where he would lw
.inund not guillv on “if ground of his
.mvntal condition and would then 1"“
cunllliiliml to a state institution. Rut
thr- nction of l‘hillips' parents in pine»
inc: him in Bloomingdale docs nwnv
Avilli the necessity of tin)“ further pro—
rcniing hl'I‘(‘. It is understood that he
AN flPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured ‘
Pa. — "I was not able to
do my housework and had to lie down
stir“ '- "‘i 41 most of the time and
2‘ ' ”ii felt bad in my left;
side. My monthly
t periods wore irreg-
ular, sometimes five
or seven months
apart and when they
Philadelphia,
i i' or two weeks and
t
. it was sick for about a
.‘ l year and a half and
l doctoredbut Without.
’ ' any improvement.
A neighbor recommended Lydia
Pinkham’s Ve etable Com und to me.
and the secon day after started
ing it I began to feel better and I kept
on taking it for seven months. Now I
kee house and perform all my house-
hol duties. You can use these facts as
you please and I will recommend Vege-
table Compound to everyone who suffers
as I did. ’ Mrs. J. S. LITTLE, 3455
Livingston St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks of
a woman become when she suffers from
such distressing symptomsandweakness
as did Mrs.’Little. No woman should
allow herself to get into such a condition
because such troubles may be speedily
overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s \ ego-
forty years has
women to health.
1..
new “KW"
m-
7—..-
» Rosenficld
Bros. ‘
HARDWARE & HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
table Compound, which for more than.
been restoring American '
si'Iie
bait" Y1
H. Krieger 89° CC.
Outfittters to Men, Women, Boys and (iii-ls
The House \Vhere YOUR CREDIT IS ’AS
.GOOD AS CASH ELSEWHERE.
was placed in Bloomingdale or
\alc patient.
l‘liillips case is i-lli.\ml
curalilc. It is ont- 1:.-
Stamford has known in )e. ...
naturally :il‘l Ol‘alfli, .. i
confidence 8 i‘ ,
t‘armrr chairman
National committee.
'1) it.
(if still-i-
us
of llnm-ir
(‘3
:il...’
if.-
Ilil‘i
d. l Yin:
"ii'..‘
the War he had sun-vi as .-.
Ilit- :ilit-n propcrt} t‘llsitn’llil‘l.
:1 gluti‘xuix (. il'.
"‘l:
l'hilltps is n
York l..l
High school and ot’ .\«\\'
school.
1/3 Price on
BATHING SUITS
\VATER \VINGS
25c Pair
W
A. W. Hodge
MUSIC HALL BLOCK
son'rn NORWALK
.l llll
iziv'gn- and high class i it. - :15; l.~.-.
yer “Inn 110 iiecuvin- ill ins
.~'~ . tnml in lw Inost invitishir l‘iIYl' '
\i
l
PHOTO SERVICE
SUPERIOR
Printing, developing and en-
larging scrv i c e of superior
character. The most expert——
which brings the most expert
results. See that we get your
’ ‘l did appear wouldJast :
were very painful. I Z
l
a .
photo work and that. you get
our photo service. Superior
quality, quick service, lowest
prices.
""'""‘."'
H. A. MEAD
PRESCRIPTION PHAMACIST
8 No. Main St, So. Norwalk
Golden’ s
Opportunity Sale
WM
THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD
Newell & Murray
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
153 Washington 5t. 50. NC'ma'k
MID-SUMMER SALE
—— NOW ON —-
Big Reductions On All Our
Clothing, Furnishings and
Hats
8- D. G. CANDY CO.
WHOLESALE CONFEC'NCB.
TIONERY AND ICE
CREAM CONES
53 Osborn Avenue
East Nor-walk, Conn.
Phone 479-13
’4‘.
xzi
TRUE BUSINESS.
From the brglnning our motto. has
been “True Business," which R rope
to maintain
Our confidence is growing daix
owing to the innumeraole comp
ments which we have received y'all)
tourists and local patrons. This In
prove to you that our en‘orts a”
in a successful business.
"(‘lcanlincss” is our next motto. On!
estabishmcnt is cleaned from end to
end every twenty-four hours so as to
always keep a clear atmosphere It
is opened for inspection at air hour!
for the persons who wish to see how
our shop is kept clean and how 0‘
products are made. The “inspectorr
are our friends.
Our branch store in South Nomi!
is running on the same ideals. The
goods are made at our main store in
Norwallt. Whether you are in Ner-
walk or in South Norwalk you will be
able to purchase the same quantity (4
goods and they may be delivered a
your home at any day of the week.
Special prices are given to lo ice.-
churches and parties.
In this establishment, the ice cream
and candy business is operated by the
Chocolate Shop of Norwalk Only the
bakery business is operated by Ben?!
Wilkins.
THE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Main Store, 26 Wall St., . Nor-walk,
Branch Store.
17 No. Main St., So. Norwalk, Ci.
’4’
INSURANCE I
J. M. LAYTON & CO.,
I
Continues 139'
‘ 5 Railroad Ave. South got-walk.
Fa——._.A a; - .. a
.r. . r .Jeei—m
Have Your
Radiators
Repaired
By Experts
It Will Cost
No More .-
New Radxa’ tors in Stock
wan Street
9 wan. eraser
TARLOV BROS.
Up-to Date Cigar Store
H A L L - M A R K
CANDIES
THE BEST
$1.10 lb.
W Block. 3'
IIIIIW ' mka ,4- '—
Norwalk Chronicler