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There is no
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Newark Phone
. Kearny 1041
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IN NORWALK
and WESTPORT
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NUT SlZE—For kitchen
ranges and small water
BURNS
,dusty job of shifting ashes no picking out the lam
of coal that failed to burn; there are no piecies of slate that deaden
fire and cannot burn—when you use the new coke 1n your home.
OPPE RS
SEABOA—RD
O E=
is all fuel—all heat producing carbon that
burns slow, or burns fast, as you wish, ac-
cording to the amount of draft. It burns to
fine ashes, with no smoke, soot, or dirt.
“Koppers Seaboard" Coke 15 the clean
est solid fuel known, and 1s unequaled for
household use.
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CLEAN
I
It is evenly sized and is easily handled,
requires only about one-third the draft;
given to coal so less heat 15 wasted up the
chimney.
Nine tons of 1t will do the work of more
than ten tons of hard coal. It goes further
than coal and costs less, hence it
SAVES MONEY
$13
STOVE SIZE— For 1... air,
hot water or steam furnaces
and open grates.
00 DELIVERED
EGGSIlEé— Forlatg‘efifl“ ‘. _ .
naces (with deep firepot over ' ' ‘
three feet 1n diameter). »’ ’
CONSOLIDATED_ RETAIL COAL CO.
WESTPORT— SAUGATUC K
Phone, Westport 296
GRAVES Sr. STRANG. Inc.
556 Canal St., Stamford, Conn.
PHONE. 1046
<
NORWALK and SOUTH NORWALK
Phone, Norwalk 605
THE KARM TERMINAL COMPANY. Inn.
General Connecticut Distributor:
Bridgeport, Connecticut
PHONE. BARNUM 500
SEABOARD BY—PRODUCT COKE CO.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
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iggn‘glllilfiIIar/I ”MI III/[MI ’WM’IIID";
Jersey City Phone
Montgomery 4 102
“3152
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liER’MANYfI'S‘
»
“1W“
' «1 Mary. Viscountess Inscelles. and
1 1 home will be at Goldsborough Hall
1 l
I 1 ss 0! Harewood. Viscount m..-
t- ”' ' Parents. are giving as a wedd-
lHYlNfi TH SHIP
SPECULATIHN
1:1 i\'. Jun. 6.—A united move.
wl- m' and State Governments. to
~11 speculation in necessities of
luo-gun. Police and Gowzrn—
*lf'l agents lluxe gone into
mix town. village- and “Mildly
. mrm house in a Search for evi-
;lt:.llllsl usurcl‘fi.
mm m measures have been
,'> ll against a continuance of
Iv 'mg and rioting. which. it has
:Nw-rtal’ned. was instigated. in
mlwis.‘hy "red" agitatiors for po-
plll'poses. Numerous’ arrests
llit‘ll made, both of profiteers
‘Imrwrs.
~lmrt to induce workmen to
and join in a. crusade against
zlhsm" promptly tailed, even
ll mwspapers and labor leaders
thi position that “Germany
not tolerate introduction of
‘.1 1M methods at this time."
vim investigations have disclos-
1 .1 1111: boosting of prices and the
ulllng out" campaign which
r1'1 1h.- ho-cls ot’ the depreciation
11mm early in the winter. was
'1:« l\ llll“ to the hordes of for-
.‘i v.1... invaded the country to
I\ll'll.'~‘.\( purchases. The Ger-
l"”fil(‘\ rs bought out whole
'1 Hi removed the merchandise
"l rm- market. to await, the increase
~.< which was certain to follow.
merchants hung out the sign
. mlt " closed .thcirstores and also
unemployed. and the
angered by
..lllpn
- 1‘ pr-ople were 80
, . mnh (ls that sporadic outbreaks
. 11ml it many parts of Germany,
“1 1-. broken into and plunder-
ml {l ll“ proprietors were beaten
w pm 11 _
l l:l\( 1-: $5 MARY'S \l ARRIAGII.
'>\'ll(l'.\' Jan 6 “Princess Mary.
vuni; gement to Viscount Las-
h 19 hr en announced.
‘M of the royal blood to mart)
ilwullshmun since the reign of
\ ill, some four centuries ago.
11.31 time only two English
Hwy. have mated outside the
v- m royalty.
"mum «s Mary's hrillul well will be
worn by Queen Victoria. and
Alexandra. It is of a. very
-l~xomt- dcsign.-though many mod-
l'l'l'iC'S would kick upon it as be-
“'11
‘4 somewhat old-fashioned.
\l'ivr lllt' wedding. the bride. will be
as her Royal Highness :Prin-
lorkshire which the 3111-1 .1111"?!
‘ “WWI”: to their son. C... “
is the first ,
l2 \( ept at stall (vents. ”4er; will he‘M
no court O'tltlllf'll" ill the bride' s futurt
llOlllt lift. and there- will be no lad-
il-s-ln-tl'llitinz. pc-opk connected with
the court say.
“'l-II'IKLY SCHEDI'LES OF INDUS-
TRIES ARE NEARING NORMAL
The report or the Manufacturer's
Association of Cannecticut for Novem‘
ber compiled from data tumished on
questionnaires to its membership
shows that the industries of the state
operated 40 per cent below normal
during the month.
The percentage of industrial aCllV-
ity comprising both the number em-
ployed and hours worked was 1. per
cent of normal or a slight reduction
(10111 October when the figures were
62. per cent Weekl'x schedules are
returning to normal the report in-
dicating that the average was 15.3
hours or 59.9 of normal; The number
employed was 71.2 normal.
INCOME TAX FORMS
FOR CONN: DELAYED
HARTFORD, Jan. 5.-——lntemal Reve
nue. Collector. Eaton last night an-
nounced that he had received word
from Washington that there has been
adelay in the printing of forms for re
porting income and other facts as re-
quired by the revenue laws. and that a
supply 0} these forms would not be
available in Connecticut before Febru-
ary 1. .
M’AULIFFE IN HOSPI-
TAL, PROBABLY WILL
NOT FACE U. s. COURT ,
First Page. 7
..-...
Continued from
to infinencv his official conduct.
Late in the evenlm: Henry .l. (3111-.
nen. who is associated with Mr. “'alshl
in the defense of McAulil’l‘e. was reach-1
ed al his home in this city. He said
McAulit‘i'c has had considerable trou-
hle with his jaw since :1. tooth was six-7
tracted. about five weeks ago. and tha
the decision to remove him to the hos-
pital “as made when the. results of an
operation perforfned 011 him Tuesday
were seen. He ls-in a private room
at the hospital and will be seen there
today by both of his lawyers. when it
“ill be determined whetlwr to ask for
a postponement of mo trial. Under
the l‘nited States Constitution. an ac-
cused person has a right to be pre-
sent at his trial.
In No Condition rm. q‘rial.
lllr. (‘alncn said )chulit‘t‘c had al-
ready had three operations on his jaw
and was at present in no condition to
stand trial. He said he honed that it
would not be necessary to ask a fur-
ther delay in the matter. Decision
whether to do so willie made today.‘
ht said.
\chul'llTe was oliztnl lll_\ arrested in!
October on :1. M111 [1 11 1':11r111t issufd in ~
WARNING! Say>“Bayer”
UnleSs you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
ver 22 years and proved safe by millions for .
Headache ‘
Colds
when you buy Aspirin.
ERheumatlsm
. conservative prices prevail at this es-
A SHIRE WHERE THE
BEST IS TH BE
HAI] ALWAYS
Golden's Confectionery Store is a.
Goldens Confectioners: Store is a
quiet refilled place with rich and
pleasant surroundings where quality
sodas. sundaes‘. hot drinks. light lunch-
es and candles of all kinds are to be
had. It is ideally situated as a. con-
venient place to stop—being. located
in thc Mahackemo Block at Sdhth
Norwalk.
All ice creams and syrups served
here are made from the best of ma-
terials. and coder the strictest sani-
tary conditions. The following ice
creams may be had here any day now,
French Vanilla. French Chocolate.
American made Ice Cream in the fol-
lowing flavors: Vanilla...Chocolate and
Maple “'alnut. and another kind—
Arange Jine Ice Cream a smooth and
delicious article that is made and sold
exclusively here. You‘ll find that
tnilishment and that qualityfif goods
is the first consideration. Phone
1564 —A'.d\ .Q
Judge Isaac “'olfe in the Superior
court upon application of State'o At—
torney Hugh M. Atom-n A few aa;-s
later he was arrested on a federal
warrant on a charge similar to that
which was the basis nt‘ 131a arrest by
the state.
l'pon application of his lawyers
Federal Judge Thomas issued :1 Ha-
beas corpus writ removing McAuliffe
l
E Will Be the Big Feature of This Sale 2
8
Cash or Credit Prices Will a
Be the Same
MILLINE RY
I
Every Hat, no matter what the former price may have been, I
u will be given aivay, so to speak—divided into two lots—
@
from state to federal jurisdiction.
Meantime the federal Ph:f‘:"" had been
dropped bv l' nited States ommlssion-
er Corbett on the ground. hat_District-
Attornev Smith offered no Evidence .to
support the charge brought against
him in the federal count. .
States Attorney Alcorn « was ap-
pointed by Attorney: General Daugher-
ty as a special assistant to prosecute
he laid evidence before the federal.
grahd jury which re'su‘lt'ed in McAul-
life's indictment} The defense then
on the ground that Mr. Alcorn had no
right in the grand iury room. This
\Vorking on Appeal.
/
court from the decision of the district
- court .to quash the state' a case against: .
‘1 w .
MdAulit‘Ee in the federal court. As sucn'
moved the quashing of the indictment '
move failed and the case was set for.
trial Monday. f . ,
Mr. Alcorn._ is :also 'workingpn an .
y appeal to the United States Supreme ‘
‘.
LOT NO.1—Will be Sold at.............$100each
,_' LOT NO. 2—Will be sold at..........'....$2.00each
This includes all Hat values up to $10.00.
:Extra Bargains In Ready-to- Wear
Department.
1. Corduroy
Breakfast Robes
[11 pink. rose and purple.
Regularly $6.98.
January Prices
Fur Pieces
(‘hokcrs, Mtlfi's, Stoles nd
Fur Coats. Also Childr n’s
Fur Sets at Greatly Re-
duced Prices. -- ' .
Jersey Bromley
Dresses
Colors: Navy, Kenya Brown.
Regular prices $6. 98 and
$7. 98.
$4.98
Tailored Suits
Navy Serge, Tricotine and a
few Brown Velour, fur
trimmed. V alues up
:llliiglgoSale $ 1 8. 00
to $25.00
January Prices
”Silk Blouses
0E Taffeta Crepe, and Geor-
gette. Brown, black, navy,
flesh. bisque and white. Reg-
ular prices $6. 98 and $7. 98.
Janllarysale s 4 98
price
White Voile Waists.
\V’ith filet trimmino'. All sizes.
.Regular prices $3. 98 and
$4.,98 January $1.98
7 sale price
- $2. 98
.........
Silk and. Canton ‘ .
.5 Crepe Dresses
no, black and brown. We
will not attempt to describe
~ the styles but we have all
sizes. Former prices $25.00
$35.00. January $7 98
sale price
. . to $18 50
.31..
$3.98.
, Street Skirts
Made of all wool selg‘c also
plaids pleated and plain.
Regular prices up to $12. 00
17 ‘\
s:l:u:l'ice . . . . . 4 .98
Gingham
Street Dresses
Carried over from last season.
“These dresses are worth ’$6
to $7. These dresses are as
good and! fresh as if just
.... .. $2 .98
January Sale _. .
Extra . Size Coats
For stout women; sizes from
42 to 53.. Black broadcloth,
brown deer and navy velour.
Values up to $50.00 $25
Close out at . . . . .
‘ Girls’
Gingham Dresses
Made to sell for $1.50 and
$1.98. Siz’es 6 to-14.
January Sfile . . . . 980
House Dresses
OE Percale and gingham Reg-
ular price $1 50.
January Sale . . ...79C
'l‘eddy Bear Suits
Colors rose, navy, and brown,
to fit children age 1. 2, and
3. ”Will close $1.50
1 out at . . .
Shoés‘ftébxfords,
Pumps, Etc.
Ladies? Shoes and Oxfords ,
' ' Also Strap pumps at greatly
reduced prices. Broken lots
of school shoes
$200 g4. =
Boys’ and Men’s
Mackinaws
Of- sturdy materials
January ”- $5. 98
prices
c .‘o‘o o
Boys’ Overcoats
Of; 'fine Chinchilla; also with
fur collars. $4._9-8
January Prices.
to $12.00
Overcoats
For Swagger Young Men
Also conservative m o d e l s.
'alues up to $60.00.
January $25 .00
prices m. ..
to $35. 00
Blankets and Quilts
A’grcat assortment of {half
irool and all $3.98
wool blankets.
to $7.50
Worth more than double.
Boys’ Crompton Cori
dill-0y Suits
Vt’ith two pair pants. t‘
113:1:sz . . . . . $7 .98
‘ 7’ to $9.98
Men’s and Boys’
Sheep-lined Moleskin
» Coats )
V alues $12. 00 and $16.50.
January $8512 .98
prices
__---ooo_¢__tn
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Norwalk Chronicler