___—_ __—_.______.___.—___..__
? WAGE To mm.
slime’ll put'this here in black and
We in a corner where it’s read.
gm’ve' good sénse in your head,
muse we get the very kind that
~hears sure will suit, from regions
liliere’good'edal is mined by peo-
* of repute. W'e; never buy the
yellow grades as we are not so
' We’ye studied ' coal of
’ve seen that would not do for
to sell if we ’d avoiddisgracej as
lire here to. serve’you: well and
it you in the face. '
*— .
.“PAPER DOLL? ,' _
.' Como-In TODAY and Hear‘TIioso
Lsto'st ‘Edlson Hits From -
. , ' BROADWAY '
.mas—Pucker Up and Whistle
Paper Doll '(Novelty Band)
Down Yonder
Premier Quartets
a Just Keep a Thought for Me
g 1 J. Harold Murray
, >IO'III.-—I've Waited So Long
. Bert Harvey
I'm Nobody’s Baby
Aileen Stanley
2-—Peggy O'Neil
Billy Jones and male chorus.
Last Little Mile Is the Long.
g est Lewis James
”SS—“hit Until You See My
Madeline Riverside Orch.
Tea Cup Girl
Riverside Orch.
THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.
-i C North Main St., So. Norwnlk
~Opp. Congregational Churo‘;
flyou should buy your Coal o£us
use
(Dance Orchestra) '
39.91;
2
!
DEVINE BROS
PHONE 53
F. H. BAXTER
l DRUGGIS'I'
I IOUTH MAIN ITIIII‘I!
. AGENT FOR
NO 8 Show, Park I was
Orson Seal, and Russell’s
.CAN DIES
_ F. S. LYON
; aoB PRINTING
loath Norwslk
. '15 1'0 no'rnmosmv 415er
' comer aim: m rrs TRANSACTIONS]?
day.’ Our
'ciin
[LIA
moms to
Our Company has been established
ing lumber for hair a c
that we expect to be in business for a
some times.'things not formally written .in a
into consideration.
Personally. the writer has been in the
years and he is glad tosay t
within those ‘eight years he can go
- g ‘ honest efforts are to seé .
”their needs and full value. in service. and quality, for their money, and
incidentally and quietly building good will.
I ‘TheIHateh annoy co. ;
entury, and it for
but ,any one
- .VAAST BROS!- ‘GARAGE _ - 7
‘ DISTRIBUTO” ' _ .
C EIGHT MOTOR CARS
.mnmos m noun
run annual
NORWALK ‘ GOODYEAR CORD
' OOUTH‘ NORWALK ' ' " ' ‘
Ami-Leon
Fifty Years. been manufactur-
no other reason than the fact
long period of time. we feel that
contract should be taken
lumber field for about eight
he has transactedbuslness
'back and transact business with'to.
“that our customers get lumber for
TIE”
PHONII users!" ’
r» o
v
-vening in the .Greco-Turkish situation
' be laid before the Council during the
. cial Commission-met v- yesterday
JULY, 1921
INVESTORS-
POCKET MANUAL ‘
Contains latest statistical information, also high and
low prices for several years on all issues listed on the
New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Stock Ex-
change, New York Cfii‘b and other leading exchanges
throughout the United States.
Copy Sent FREE on Request.
'Ask for N. s. 602. . .
“Always Without Obligation.”
S. S. RUSKAY & CO.
Established 1877.
Phone:
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. .
42 Broadway
New York
Bowling Green 3200,
.QU
I
*r‘ as"
ALIT
GRO ERIES .___
mm _- , iEKEiid:
FREE DELIVERY
A. F. BECKMANN & CO., Inc.
sass wasumorou eraser
PHONE 1406
ihni contracts lv-l
mot «ull' i
Pbrfecto Bouquet . Are
Now Sold for 10c
(hr Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10c
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
OLD W'ELL CIGAR
COMPANY,
Have Your
Roofs, Leaders and
Put in Shape NOW
My Prices Are Right.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Wm. J. Ungvary
, Telephone 2389
find View Ave, So. Norwalk
1' lo MORE HIGH PRICES
—at— A
LeW’s Shoe Store
A ”'0. main 8t, 80. Rm
Gutters ,
PHONE
527
Gehebe’s
It's Here If It’s Housswsrs.
SEASONABLE AUGUST MERCHANDISE
Wine Keg: 3 gallon to 25 '
, gallon. Stone Crooks, l.’ gallon to 25 all '
Stan; Jugs.l,Glass Jugs, Stone Pitchers, Signe Bean Potsn on.
1 -oz. Glass Bottles, Bottle Stoppers. Corks Crown ’
Caps and Cappcrs, Bottle Corkers, etc.
Prompt
Delivery
25 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Schultze’s Thursday Specials g
PLATE CORNED BEEF
BRISKET CORNED BEEF .
Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . 22c-25c lb.
Smoked Shoulders ....... . . .
Dixie or Sinclair Bacon . .'. ......... 22c lb.
Fancy Queen' Olives. “‘Special. ..... 10c jar
6c 11).
.......19clb.
WESTPO RT
Connection With Any “her
8tore_
‘ and see our window for
' and convince yam-”1g.
5 Reduced From a
------.--_.« ......
. MID-SUMMER SALE
0: Corsets, Hosiery, Brassieres, Gloves and Underwear.
BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED
See Our Window Display for Reduced Prloss
MME JEANNETTE
sou-r * .
. 00 H nonwaucs LEADING
ct $1.50 to $3.00 56 South Main Street. -
- . :1“? cl-"F‘ml? HOTEL guanine. '
. ’ I .U.- ‘ ' H “A ’ -. .; ' Q . 2
Schultze’s sanitary Markets A
Norwalk, 39 Main St., WaBsh’ton 8t.. and a. 3. Ave., 8. Norwalk '
LACK ROCK
BRiDGEPORT
Schultze Markets Close at Noon (D. 8. T.) on W‘ednesdsys.
‘
and GLOVE]:
. ‘utl‘r- 7
,K 3 ' ' 'F———-‘. .. 3r V
confirmed from Figs! M” .l
Turklsli Nationalists. France and.
Great “Britain have at various times
shown divergence of policy regard”?
. the problem vflfich has arisen in Asia
Minor. but yesterday's exhibition vet
conciliation appeared to hold a prom-
ise that these two Governments. 8‘
well as Italy.7would agree upon the
policy to be pursued relative to inter-
and endeavoring .to arbitrate the
points at issue between those coun-
tries. The extent to which the allies
'would be restricted in the matter 0‘
supplying the beilig’erentswith muni-
tions was alsojonemLthe interesting
' points to be considered today-
, . Russian matters are still to be dis-
cussed by the Council. 'and it is W‘Oba'
ble that'the"letter written by Pope
B9nedict. invokipgmnccor for. the fam-
ine-stricken, districts 0! Rpssi may
1
present meeting.
Members of the Interallied Finan-
and
decided to form a committee to dete'T'
mine the total cost or'malntaining the,
armies o cupation in Germany “D
to May . .1921. Another Committee
will examine the cost of maintaining
these troops since that time.
The United States was rcprcscntcd
at the meeting of the Financial Cam'-
mission by Roland W.\Boydcn and
Colonel James A. Logan. Jr.. Discus-
sions of the cost or maintaining the
armies of occupation in Germany. and
how that country will be rcquircd to
pay it did not. however. touch upon
the amount the United States is pay-
ing for the maintenance of her forces
at Coblenz. That is regard“) holh h)’
the Financial Commission and “’ash-
ington as a question that Jim! 1)“ dls'
cuss-‘0 only by the; American and Gor-
mnn Governments.
PARIS. Aug .ltL—Thc Mind Ru-
prcme Council put the Silcvsinn ques-
tion. now apparently near a definite
settlemcnt. temporarily zisidi- today
while awaiting tlic rI-port or lhq- ex-
ports engaged in drawing iiu- new
boundary line l)(‘l“‘l.'(‘n Holland and
Gcrmziny in this area. :is :icro Mi upon
in principle between Francl and Eng
land yesterday.
Tin.- expcris informed tine Council
that they expectcd‘lo lu- re .iiiy to prvs-
out their conclusions. embodying the
complete frontitr lino. luv S('\'(ll
o'clock thir evening. Tll"‘l‘l'llp0ll the
Council decided that it Would mi-nn-
whil-E discuss the Grcco-'i‘tirkish sit-
uulion and German (ll'fiil‘illulllt'lll
nut-silons.
In taking up the formir sulxjv-ct the
council decfdmi unanimous]; in “rill-pl.
:in lillllllllO’ of strict m-ulxfiiiy in line
Uri-co-Turkish’ “‘le without llili'rll‘r-
in: with tmdlug l-_\' priuiiv lirms \vith
l‘ilh' l; of tilt“ l)l.'lllK"I'l m i'ulliiliivs.
.\i:;li:iss:ldnr liar-my said this (luci-
sion was in conformity “llll 1h.- pul-
ii‘,‘-‘ of the L'nilui Shihs :ll'l‘\llllls to
its run-ring the \\'m*ld \\‘;.r, and 110
cuucul'rv'il in the Cuuizczi's Hurling.
HOOVWONN.
TO LET ROAD JOBS
(Continued {lam First Puke).
'l‘l . conclusions of this inquiry ill'l' in
:i \\".)I‘il that tlici'c \u lllll lw illllllllOiI-ll
v-cnuomy in COIlsll'lltllon if the con.
tracts for thc road \\- rc In in the {all
instead of in tin “mil-r and sprintz.
this in!" would
collslilt‘l'JI'I' mnplnymrnt ovcr
iln- winlcr in lh- ll‘.".|ll-’I(‘llll"' of ma-
irriul and i-quipm- ' ' .ind in tin" NRC“
int: of malt-rial i- ...‘.~ for constrilcliun
I‘:ll'l,\' in tho splillu it would cnnlilo
contractors in n... «mploynwnl to
smile of thI-ir sums ihrough the win-
id-i‘ lusivud of impusini: it nt :1 higher
i;ii.- upon llio >liul'l summer construc-
l'nlllllt‘
nun suisnu ll “mild rclicvc prcssure
on Lil-Hr during 1h..- pcriml of large:-
il-nmnil for :igrii-uliurnl help and
\Viitzlil Ind-Til. "\‘lrlllll' lllt‘ completion
oi" riiml building.
'I'Ii- i‘l‘illi‘lslll ilml “G are in :1 per»
imi ni‘ falling prims :iml polssllily of
ruilrmni runs. :ir-i that contracts It'l.
this lull might iw :Ll liighcr iigurvs
than would I‘lll\" ii-i‘I-ssflry later in
tin mason mm im answered by milk-
ingqumisimml ”whorls so that nnv
such llllTlllni‘I‘ “nil'l accrue to the
sum». This m- ilml his been pariiziilv
:i-iopiul in :i it \v slain-9 and you will.
of cum-so. undirsiiu-i that my only
il~>iiw is to will 1' .i suggestion that by
mnup-iulin lll‘lll‘ll might lend to
smuv lovllli‘llilll ni uinuiplfiymcnt.‘ V
I how you will ll'ul the matter
worthy oi cmisinici'ulivin and Will be
glliil in lulu» )(lgll .lIl1lSt‘ m0 of your
\ii-ws upon it.
Yours i.liiiii:ill)’.
llwrbcrt Hoovf‘l‘o
Iii-lli-r 'l‘rnnspurtutiml Service-
lu :1 copy of Mir lili'mOrB‘DOUM‘ITOIn
the couiuiilicc m” llli‘ engineering 30‘
cit-lice. l‘nclOSl'il “Illl Secretary 1100‘”
cr's li‘lll'r. it is sci forth that the tail
letting of contracts will give the con-
tractors a much longer working 393‘
son. it also means hotter transporta-
tion _scrvlcc. for with thefipflng let-
ting of contracts. the demand. for
;triinsportntion of materials for road
:consli'uction comes at a. time when the
.pi-uk demand comes in a number of
other industries. 13y starting the com
struction a month ortwo earlier in
the spring. the peak demand .for con-
struction transportation would come
earlier and would utilize many cars
which would otherwise be idle at ““3
beginning or the season. .
An earlier start on ’iiighway work
which follows from letting the Con‘
tracts in the fall instead or the winter
or spring will’also mean less fluctua-
tion in cbnstruction and will mean a
better chance of the completion of the
highway pragrams. the two mon’ths
added to the season increasing the
yezzkmg time approximately 25 per
sent system of letting contrects con-
struction gangs are assembled. in the
Spring and let go in the~tall. while. if:
contracts were let in the;1all.- Some» of
Lilac/men could-be cannqmva. giv-
.eaBrtlle contractors... permanent skin?
Greewhich‘co'n ' ‘be expanded into
.‘mwgmden I WW8 rush
I I
‘It Is pointed out that under the pré.‘ .
\
\
_._..________-—
guage the demand {or their products.
and would tend to mite the labol‘
market in these industries and would
bring down prices at the same time.
In general. according to the memo-
randum. fall letting of contracts will
1. Reduce present unemployment.
2. Eliminate seasonal wastes.
3. Tend to stabilize this branch of
the construct ion industry.
___‘__________...
WATCHING FOR -
DUMMX TO GET
KNOCKED OUT
_”
Continued from First Page.
____..
the "dummy cop" be done away with
and that a painted markcr he made
on tho 'strcct so as to warn traffic. of
the way it should go. The ‘» motion
was defeated. ' .- -
\‘l'hilc no official confirmation coull
be secured. it )3 said that the more
experienced watchers who gather on
the streets to View the ” 'gool‘ knock-
ing" practice of motorists. can calcu-
late to within ii few foot of just how
far the dummy will be driven by tho
impact. of thc nulo on n wot night. and
considcrainlc mom-y is rumored to pass
hands on such occasions.
It is strenuously denied. hmvcvr‘a
that ccrtuin loungi-rs thcrc have hircd
automobiles to hit the “dummy" with
u ccrtuin for-cc. so that they can maR-e
hots as to tho distance the "dummy"
will be thrown.
QUEEC‘IN HOLIDAY .
ATTIRE FOR BYING
!
Continued from First Page.
.__—.
shortly before ll o'clock tomorrow
morning. 'i‘iic gnvrriior'gcncrul's sn—
lulc of 19 guns will in fired from the
citadel as lll' slcps ashore lvctwecn the
lincs of a military guard of honor. I‘lc
“ill hc received by Prcmier Mcighan
and his Cnhlnct and immediately con-
ducted to the legislative chamber for
the installation ceremony. lie is
scln-dulcd to depart for Ottawa. lhc
governor-general! sent. at midnight.
Lord Bing—milieu General Sir Jul-
ian llyngr-II-upcd Into fume in the
spring of 191;. when he led the Cana-
dians in the storming and capturgfiof
the supposedly lmprcgnuhlc German
position on \‘imy Ridgc. A short time
lutcr hf: wns made Commander of the
111' h Third Army.
gain. in November. the world rc-
souuded with the name of "llyiig or
(‘umhrai." hero of the battle of the
tanks. In this engagement. Pyng's
troops. led by Squads of brittle tanks.
drove deep into the German lines bo—
i'orv Cmnbmi. taking thousands- of
prisoncrs and thrcntciicd tho entire
The Ger-
Gcrmnn position in France.
mains struck buck vigorously a few
days later. but were unable to regain
nearly all the ground General Byng
had taken. For this exploit he was
promoted to tho rank of full General-
Lord Byng. in his fifty-ninth year.
is the seventh son of the Earl of Star-
ford. He was created :1 lord, with the
title. Baron Byng or Virus. in WWW“
ice. and Was
tion or. his war-time serv
voted a gratuity of 3&00
the British Parliament. . Lady Byng.
before her marriage. was Miss Marie
Evelyn Newton. :1 well-known Eug-
lish novelist.
. .
Gl’IDER APPOINTED BOXING
l .\‘ SPECTOR.
YORK. Aug.
0 'pounds by
N E\V
was appointed by the State Boxing
Commission as an inspector to visit
training camps of all boxers and
wrestlers preparing for bouts 'in New
York State. _ . ‘-
“It is the thrposc of t c commission
to protect the public f om poor exhi—
bitions." Harry Burchell, secretary to
’M’vi
. SPECIALS
2 FOR THE WEEK
Fruit Jar Rings, 3-doz. for 2ch
White Rose ‘Columbla River .
Salmon, tall can, out to, a can 35c
California Sardines in Tomato
Vfifigani‘sssoss-ssssssss ‘76
flJnoodaBiseults, 1 pkg. 8c
10.—JameJ
Guider. a physical culturist. yesterda.
Toilet Paper, 3 rolls . . . . .-. . . 10::
I
’ > M...‘ ' *b‘
iPorch‘ Dresses—Dainty mod A
I tionfoi them—former. price. ' . .
Wash "WaislsérMoétlylii‘l White, 51113 a 'f
4 .ing. 1' Everyone Var..bargam. ‘ p _
IA .. 'ALL BATI-I‘EHVTG'I'SUITS NOW. AT LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER - —
ENGLISH PRINT EFFECTS SPEC
Sm: swam oss ~
els in attractive
Outfittters to
- l
9W with attractive color- ’
[ALLY PRICED 'AT 29c Y1),
i
colorings, at a frac-
, . O . .
Men, Women, Boys and Girls "
The House Where YOUR CREDIT 18 AS
GOOD 'AS CASH ELSEWHERE.
the commission. said. “The inspector
will determine whether the men pre-
paring (or bouts arc in proper physical
condition and the action or the com-
mission will depend upon his rag-MI:
....___——.-————_.._._.._.
(‘OLLI'DICS “'ITII NOR\\‘AIJ\’ AP").
IlliIIIGl‘ZI’ORT. Aug. 10. liurivd
through a plate" glaMoor “'livn 1hr-
molorcycli- upon which they \w-rc rid-
ing collidcd hood-on with :ln automo—
hilc today. Henry ll. Barnard, Em. of
SS \Vest 59th street. New York. and
his son Henry. Jr.. 17. are in tho
Bridgeport Hospital. lN'lll'Vl'd to Isc
sc"iusl_v iiijurcd. Thc motorcycle
turned out of thc road to avoid a trol-
icy car and crashed into the anionic--
bile driven by Frank 1.. Left. or Nor-
walk.
1/2 Price on
BATHING SUITS
WATER WINGS
25c Pair
w.
A. W. Hodge
m0 m1- W
scum sonwnnx 1
Sterno Canned Heat
and Outfits
' out all Sicriio Outfias
atgl’ioiilcnrgccnt discount. Canned
heat 10c, 3 for 25c.
Just the thing for that auto
trip, makes cooking a pleasure
when camping. Stop in today
and look them over.
H. A. MEAD
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST
8 Ila-Main St, 80. Norwalk
‘
A.
Golden’ s
Opportunity Sale
Continues
Have’Your
Radiators
Repaired _
ByExperts
- It Will (lost
..-,, No not. ,; _ ,
1“" Radiators In Stock .
Wailsuoet
'-- , 9m sum
.1
in a successful business.
THE STORE THAT MAKES coco
Nowell & Murray
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
153 Washington st. 50. Norwalli
MID—SUMMER SALE
— NOW ON —
Big Reductions On All Our
Cloning, Furnishings and
Hats
a!!! '- r
S D. G. CANDY C0.
wnousm CONFW‘I‘iOl-
1101mm! AND 103
CREAM (JONES
53 Osborn Avenue
East Norwaik. Conn.
Phone 479-13
5-
TBUE BUSINESS.
From the beginning our mail.) has
been "True Business," which we oops
to maintain
Our confidence is growing daily
owing to the innumeraole comp
ments which we have received iron)
tourists and local patrons» This in
prove to you that our efforts agar
estabishment
end every twen
always keep a
is opened for in
for the persons who
our shop is kept clean and how 0‘
products are made.
are our friends.
Mlln Store, 26 Wall St.,
‘ 17 No. Main St., So. Norwalk,
ss"is our next motto. Out
is cleaned from and t0
ty-four hours so as in
clear atmosphere 1.
spection at alt hour.
wish to see how
"Clennline
The "inspector” ‘
Our branch store in South News“
is’running 'on-the same ideals. TM
goods
Norwalk. Whether you are in Now
walk or in South
able to purchase the same quantity (I
goods and they may be delivered
your home at any day of the week.
are made at our main store ll
Norwalk you will N
a
Special prices are given to lodze‘
churches and parties.
In this establishment, the ice cream!
and candy business is operated by lhd
Chocolate Shop of Norwalk Only the
bakery business is operated by Henrx
Wilkins.
THE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Norwallt.
Branch Store.
Ci.
!‘
. INSURANCE
J. M. LAYTON "& CO.,
Inc. |
5 Railroad Am South ml]!
M
1'...
TARLOV BROS.
Up-to‘Dsti‘Clgsr Store
H ALL?- IMA R K
CANDIES
$1.10 lb.
,w mock-mus!
A
Norwalk Chronicler