Rosenfield - Bros. RDWARE & HOUSE FURNISHINGS WASHINGTON ST» SO. NORWALK. cr COAL WIN. WOOD, Fm DEV INE BROS. PHONE 53 F. H. BAXTER DBUGGIB'I e eourI-I MAIN evnnn AGENT son “I I Shaw, Park 0 1'le Green Seal, and Bumll’l CAN DIES T - F. S. LYON tIOB PRINTING P loath Norwalk 'I‘OI-‘lu - Bouquet Are Wecto Now Sold for 10¢ inr Panatella Extras Are Also Sold for 10¢ Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢ OLD WELL CIGAR COMPANY Have Your Roofs, Leaders and Gutters - Put in Shape\ NOW My Prices Are Right. PLUMBING AND HEATING Wm. J. Ungvary 1 Telephone 2389 _;~ flaunt! View Ave, 80. Norwalk , NO MORE HIGH PRICES _at_._. "Max Levy’s Shoe Store 8!. 80. Main St., 80. Norwalk I‘M . No Connection With Any Other - Store. “2‘0an and see our window for when and convince yourself. 3‘ Reduced From a Saving of $1.50 to $3.00 \I «Flore Brothers’ Garage Overhauling and Repairing , , Hartford Place , Tel. ea ‘ -' l' fiT’fue.eon0my how much value you get out of high quality, _ " AN D ALWAYS ’ is not how little you pay for an article but A "bargain” in carelessly manufactured and improperly seasoned Lumber means an unsatisfactory building from first, and expensive repairs soon or late. The safest counsel you can have in buying Lumber is your own home town lumberman whose advice to the home builder is an essential part of his service. . We want‘ you to have complete confidence in any transac- tion—we would rather lose a sale than the confidence and good will of our. customers. NV e sell dependable Lumber of uniform THE HATCH ' & BAILEY CO. Lama AND EOOFLNES' AGENTS—JOHN MANVILLE CO., BIRD G. SON. it. the -...:....e ”MW f--.-.---.--.-..--.--------.‘.---.. SOUTH NORWALK tVAAST. BROS.’ GARAGE DIITRIIUTORI CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS mom 1'03 WEDDINGS AND anemone rm SERVIOI . . nonwatk a aooovun coao rum -43. QHONII. Iue. a" ................ All Summer Goods Reduced Prices . $1. Buys a pair of Women‘s White Canvas Oxfords or Pumps at KEELER’S SHOE STORE “The Store That Saves You Money" Now Being Sold at 95 --..--...--._.-----.- Q o---p--, ----.---.. ........ WHY NOT MAKE USE OF THE REMAINING SUMMER MONTHS BY ENROLLING NOW? MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE OPPORTUNITY Looks tor those who are worth finding. those business principles necessary to salaried posi;ion as the opportunit Have you been trained In grasp and hold the highest ies arise? Are you the man sought? v,-.-,o—--. M 66 South Main Street, - Of Corsets, Hosiery, Brassieres, Gloves and Underwear. BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED See Our thdow Display for Reduced Price: MME. JEANNETTE , SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING CORSETIERE and CLOVER CLIFFORD HOTEL BUILDING. SALE Phone 909. I am WASHINGTON STREET i 9%. QUALITY GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY A. F. BECKMANN & CO., Inc. 3%.. t <2; mm PHONE 1405 -----,--’------.’- Rib Lamb Chops Schultze’s Tuesday S SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS. . Q . Stewing Lamb . . '. .. .i ‘. . . . . . . .\.. 100 lb. Hamburg Steak ................... 16c lb. Queen Olives. Special ....... . . . 10c bottle pecials . . .7 20c'Ib. . . . ,. ............ 25c lb. WESTPORT Wff/W/IIIIJ'W/f, .. Schultze’s Sanitdry Markets Norwalk, 39 Main St., Wash‘ton St., and R. R. Ave., S. Norwalk BLACK ROCK Schultze Markets Close at Noon (O. S. T.) on Wednesdays. m BRIDGEPORT le/W/Wmm e ..-:.~t Your Opportunity Notwftb Buy Spalding’s Tennis R'acquetSCat 1-3 Off COME IN AND LET US SHO‘V YOU OER COMPLETE LINE The F. Ea" K. Stationers 16- SOUTH MAIN STREET HOPE HOSE CARNIVAL CLOSES TONIGHT The Hope, Hos» Carnival which has been held during the past Week at the ix. of C. grounds on West avenue will close tonight with the distribution of scores. of prizes. The affair will. the committee in charge say. prove to be one of the most successful in the his- tory ol‘ the "smoke-eaters." A record breaking crowd featured the carnival Saturday night and all of the booths did a good business. More nos: BROTHERWDI- than.$800 was taken in) during the COST- OF LIVING SLIGHTLY LOWER NEW -YORK. Aug. ill—The cost of living decreased seven-tenths 01’ one per cent during the month of July, Ac- cording to figures made public today by the -Nationai Industrial Confer- ence. Prices are still 62 per cent high. er thaxkthe July, 1914 level, and only 20.8 pe. cent lower than .the peak reached in July. 1920. ‘ ’ Declines during July .were in clothing. which dropped 3.5 per cent, and in sundries, which dropped 1.1‘per cent; Food prices. the report said, went L. ... --.L 9 pc. Cuua. _ Ila-cision It) can W autumn " ' FARMERS’ llllNEl Automobile . Vehicles Pre- venting Glut of Produce, Says Marketing Bureau— 1,000,000 Baskets of Peaches Are Expected— . ‘the Principal Canning Variety Demanded Is the Alberta The fast-moving automobile truck ls saving thousands of dollars for Connecticut farmers and is prevent- Ing a glut of produce on the local ‘ markets. according to a statement Is— sued yesterday by the marketing bur- eau of the State Board of Agriculture at Hartford. . “Motor trucks." says the statement, "at the present time are helping to prevent a. flood of native produce from becoming a total loss to the far- mer." Continuing, I. the statement says: "The time has passed when the market gardener must accept any price altered for products when he happens to be fortunate enough to grow a good crop. The fast moving auto truck takes a load of tomatoes. peaches. or in fact any product. from the Cannecticut farm and arrives at Boston or New York In time for early morning marketing. Growers are disposing of tomatoes and peaches in New York and Boston. At least fifty trucks are being loaded daily. :15 well as carlonds of produce that is ship- pcd by fast freight. Some of the larger orchardIsts say that without this nwnuc of disposal they would sustain heavy losses on peaches and tomatoes. Local markets at present arc not :Iblt- to use all of the pouch or tomato crop. Pmu-II (‘rop Is Record “According to information obtaintd from the principal fruit growers of the Statc. thc pl‘o‘st'nt peach crop is vai't'tlllllz all l'ormrl‘ harvest: and the 850,000 peach trtcs or the State wilI give a total yit-ld of over 1.000.000 baskets of fruit. The forecast made by the lntlrkt-tim; bureau of thc State Board of Angcnltnrc n. \VC‘l'k ago that Snolutm IIIIskI-ts of into frccslonc rvnches would l-t- Innrkctcd from the orchards In New linen and Hartford countics “us coIIvauItivc in that it was the dirt-ct rt‘pm't from the lurgc growers inning 1mm 5.00:? to 220.000 lmskcls ol' I‘leu-I‘l't l‘lflClll'S to sell. “l-‘rult from NJIh‘l‘f‘t'l orchards lmvc not bc' n round-red in the esti- mate and this portion of the fruit crop is sz-llint: tin market receipts liberally (-chh tlm Several trutk 'lomls or llilll\' It It'll-s arc leaving Ilw urcltnrtis l'uI llmton and New York dztilv. 1.1 .I~:»t>'lon to tho (‘lill'S tin the Stnlc win It Tvry row peaches art» :Ivnilnbl- In ..I x. the of‘l‘cz-ms‘s from small ()rt‘llnltis generally consti- tntt. n sumty \V'l-l‘. swings mnrkcl places to l~.-II".:;'I.I rnngcs. \Vllcre 1.000 buskets of peaches would ovcr- supply the local markets a ftw days ago. thc daily consumption at present rtprrscnls full) 5.000 hnsltt-ts daily in Hartford, Sugar is selling at prices that assist tin constInlI-r in C?Ciding 6n pros rviny; npcrntions and the ab. scncc of [It‘Lt'IlI'F- lust your in pI‘cserve - closets mid”. :Iclion to “In ltouscwivcs' two or more Dusk-Is of peaches this ycur. (‘Ilnniug \‘uricticm "Tho principal cunning \IlI'iety dc- mandvd is the l-Zlbcrtn pcIIclI which is u ‘ycllow frl't‘eSlOlll‘ l'ruit.‘ The large white-fleshed peach usually found In n-tnil stores is the llcllc of Georgia. which is consitlt-I‘cd tlIc lwst white peach for canning. 'l‘ltc consuInt-r who wants :I l'l':ll fancy quality pcnch has an opportunity to st-curc a limited quantIty of tho .I. ll. linlt- pcach. :1 varivly OTIgllml-Td by the late J. H. Hull‘ and vcry wi-icly plantcd throughout tbc country. but just. coming into l-t-nrlln: grim-rally. Pcztch prices range from 50 cents to $1.75 per basket. The 11- st quality 'C‘hampions wholesale at the top fig- ures. This morning good-graded des- sert peaches were wholcsuling gener- ally for $l.‘_’5 to $1.50 pcr basket." MARW COMES THIS WEEK (Continued from First Page). will ln~ i’ln'ninutc tI so that so'nv 0" tl-t‘ many .‘Ilildr‘lh't‘ and \lll’lt'tl lutrzzlins t0 ~In“ mtu i‘ttl may be s-wn to full utl- \nnlugt‘. s-Ilc are and th" :Iny— Ilt‘ltl ln l‘cnxmnts utlvot‘t‘sing Illl' also displayctl in tho storts. Silll' it t-xptctwl will thing which has ever Norwalk. There are numerous reasons whv the merchants are to_hoid this sale, and briefly they are these:- 'l‘lw opportunity will :iH' ill“ PCO' pic of Norwalk :1 (‘lllllH‘t‘ l0 “Niki” some I't-nlly womlt-rfttl bnrgnins in all sorts of merchandise, from clothing and house furnishing to groceries and supplies. The stock which is to be sold is not an "odd and 0nd" 3‘35""?- ment of nrticics which do l‘Oi ordinal» “3' Si-ll. but are the standard brands of merchandise, Advertiscments have nplwm‘od V" Drivers in llnricn. New Cannon. \\'est~ port and llritlgeficld advertising the. event. and it is expected that there will be numerous people from these communities attend this sale. South .‘(orwalk as a shopping 00“- ter is being boomed by these South Norwnlk nwrt-hgmte who have ctr-- operated to make this sale a success. If is easy of access “Rd is the logiunl shopping center betweem Stamford and Bridgeport. There will be many reductions in prices of articles and as the sale Is not confined to one day, there will be ample opportunity for all to obtain bargains and to stock up on needed articles which they have not purchased because of prices. ' It is an etfort to return‘to normalcy in shopping that is being sought by the merchants of the city. and it is to enable people to Supplyn'éhelr needs at reduced prices thfl 1119'ij of bold- Im: the "South Nomalk. Merchants up..." "mm" m mu...“ a“... sale ....: is (eclipse IK‘t‘ n 'qwae‘nfin,‘ I. ’ f... ~_W~~m NORi‘V‘ ' and sizes, with a Notion Counter. - fl ' ’S LEADING VacatiOn‘ D UMBRELLAS FOR M form an ideal way of marking c_lo delivery before school days begin. WE RENT VACUUM CLEANERS In South Norwalk, Aug. 25, 26, 27 IVAR VETERANS OPEN CARNIVAL Fl rot Page. Continued -l'rom / the t'\t*llll\K by the American liuntl which has Inn-n cngugcd to play (won cvtning. 'l‘ln- carniv’nl will continue this even- int; and thc rvst of the \vcck. coming to :I close on Monday cecning. August Eilth. 'rllt‘l'l' will be door prizes every cchIing. and on tho 29th thcrc will be an award of gold to Several people. 'l‘hc grounds are brllinntly illumin- :lIt'tI. "daylight" lumps. bt-ing uscd to furnish the light. J. M. Mocller was in charge of the decoration. 0n cult-ring the grounds the first booth is the ‘xcncrnl committee booth. then comes the (‘lock Store preside] ovI-r by (‘lnrcnce Twilchel. Then the Teddy tear booth In charge of El llnrry and thou the Chinese basket booth in charge of John Ryan. (‘lurt-ncc Banks and Chatlcs‘ Hopson are on the door and in charge of sell-- in: tickets. The Lucky Number booth in charge of Y. McQuilldn and Frank Kuslik prrncd quite- attractive as did the Nov- «lty booth in charge of Charles Israel. 'l‘hc Aluminum “'urc booth in churgc ol‘ \\'. Kelley and II. Finch pro— vided :I number of people with prizcs (ll Saturday night. ' An I-lvctricnl booth presidcd over by .lm- Mocllt r gave away a number of prizes. Thosc in charge of other booths \vcrc Frank Rooney in chnvgc of all refreshments. including the Hot dogs and soda. T. l.oulldcs in charge of tho soda: Milton :ccrs and )icrlin hic— (‘loughnn in charge of the Candy booth: II. A. O‘Boyd and XV. Silcox In charge of the Doll booth and R. \Yein- gnI-tner in charge _of the Blanekt booth. The committee in or:#— . Ccnerul Clinirmnn——C‘harles Israel. charge consists Time-general Chairman—alohn H. Gallagher. General Treasurers—James Kelley and A. .\l. Polilmnn. Secretaries—Lester C. .Brush, ‘and D. \V. Finnegan. nhi . i. Decorations—J. M. Moeller. WAY; A} A vv DRY GOODS STORE v 'v‘ f ‘ . ays Are W amng And the lads and lassies, who will soon be en route for school 01' college, will need lots Of luggage. Our line of TRUNKS, BAGS I'AND - SUIT CASES is the largest andimost complete in the city, big saving in price over last EN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN g THE CASH WOVEN LABELS thidg.~ Place orders NOW to insure Samples and information at the and includeS all styles Season. ~ t SPECIAL FORCE OF TELLERS TO PAY DELEGATES TORONTO, Aug. 22.——A special force of tellers was designated by the Bank of Nova Scotia today to pay the 1.350 delegates who have been at- tending the Convention of the Cat-men The delegates have voted themselves of America for the past two wetks. $18 a day, which includes wages and expenses. ACCESSION TO KING ALEXANDER BELGRADE. Aug. 22.--.-\ protlama- lien announcing the accession 0: King A‘chander to the throne of the Scr- bians. Croats and Slovenes was read in thc churches and public squares of this city yesterday. A 1A; Price on BATHING SUITS WATER WINGS 25c Pair SPECIALS» ,‘ FOR THE WEEK . Swift's Nut Oleo, Special ’ alb ....... ............15c Fancy Maine Corn, a can. . 10c 10c pkg. Wool Soap Flakes free with 4 cans Sun Bright Cleanser at. ..... 20c Snow Boy, Washing Powder Special, 3 pkgs ....... . 13c A. STIJLL ‘ . w A.W.Hodge EUSIO HALL BLOCK ' sou'm Honwsm: BRUSHES For what ever purpose you want a brush we have that brush—In fac we sell about every kind of a brush that is made: tooth brushes, hair brushes. hand and nail brushes in every favorite shape and “grade for every possible use. They won‘t break, crack or shed their bristles. Therefore every bruslrwe sell means pleasure, satisfaction. and the economy of long wear. “ e are offering a special in \Vhisk Brooms this week; our regular Toe broom [or 49c. H. A. MEAD PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST 8 North Main St., So. Norwalk l I Outfittters to Men, Wom The House’where YOUR CREDIT I§ AS GOOD As CASH ELSEWHERE. -------_--------------- THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD N ewell & Murray CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 153 Washington St. So. Norwant MID-SUMMER SALE .— NOW ON — Big Reductions On All Our Clothing, Furnishings and Hats # S- D.-G. CANDY CO. WHOLESALE common- 'I'IONERY AND 103 " cam, comes 53 Osborn Avenue East Norwalk. Cont. Phone 479-18 TRUE BUSINE From the beginning our motto Dal been “True Business," which we nopd to maintain Our confidence ls growing da owing to the lnnumerable compl ments which we have received troll tourists and local patrons. This to prove to you that our exerts 1515‘ In a successful business. ‘ "Cleanliness" Is our next motto. 0“! estabishment is cleaned from end 10 end every twenty-four hours so as W always keep a clear atmosphere 1‘ ls opened for inspection at as hour! for the persons who wish to see ho! our shop is kept clean and how 0“ products are made. The "inepectnn~ are our friends. Our branch store In South'Nox-wfl‘ is running on the same Ideals. TM goods are made at our main store I. Nat-walk. Whether you are In Nor- walk or in South Norwalk you will b. able to purchase the same quantity 0| goods and they may be delivered H your home at any day of the week. Special prices are given to lodzel- churches and parties. In this establishment, the Ice cream and candy business is operated by thd. Chocolate Shop of Norwalk Only the bakery business is operated by Hours wnklns. TEE CHOCOLATE SHOP Main Store, 26 Wall St, Net-walk. Branch Store. . 17 No. Main St., So. Norwalk, 0.. .r Golden’s 'Opportunity Sale Continues fi’ . Have Your ‘ Radiators Repaired By Experts ‘ It Will Cost No More ’ ' ‘ - New Radiators‘in Stock . Wall Street‘ INSURANCE I. M. LAYTON & CO. Inc. 5 Railroad Ave, South larval? TARLOV BROS. Up-to Date Clone Store H A L L - M A R K CAN DIES THE BEST $1.10 lb. We Block, Tel. 1581 L H 9 WALL STREET. so Onstage It. am lorwu-lk shun-elm In Q. m ‘
Norwalk Chronicler