,You Need It
. The
- Right
5, Coal
3- For
i the
"A; Right
1 Purpose
WE HAVE IT!
Elmso
Our claims if high
The Hatch
USED.
YOU, TOO
will find nrzr store a convenient
resting plan u when on a shopping
trip. Man; like advantage of the
opportunity '4) listen to
fleNEW EDIS N
"The Phoncgraph with a Soul"
Thorn i4 no obligation of any
port. \Vs- on)»; playing in you as
much as our _“l"~l:~‘ Pnjrly listening
to the mo . l-‘wl a‘ liberty to
drop in an .nm‘ rain or shins
; The Alfrui Fox Piano Co.
South Nil-walk, Conn.
----- - f Service
Price is naturally important but there is no way of findino
mt what a price is Without knowing the quality.
grade lumber stocks and satisfactory
dealings ilkfiffy years of favor among our own home people
is evidenced by steady growth and expansion.
human AND MILL WORK
Distributor: for John—Manville 60., and Bird G. Son, Rocfings, Beaver
Board and Sheetrock Wall Boards
Oldsmobile, &Cylinder_ Touring, fine shape; National Touring,
Dodge Runabout, Chalmers Sedan, Nash 4-Cylinder
Touring, Overland Coupe
at right prices
3. L. BENEDICT
73 North Main Street
--.¢------.~,--*’-d-—-
1"
Tag;
59° Bailey C0.
CARS
\
..............-..-.
A...-
TANK film .
, atoll lllll
NE\YPORT. K31, Feb.' 3.—Inter-t
mittent shooting in the vicinity of the
Newport rolling mill, where a strike
is in progress. occurred during the.
night. A tank company of sixty of-
ficers and men. with seven tanks, as-
sist-.d deputy sheriffs and Newport
police to maintain order.
Shortly before 2 o‘clock this morn-
ing. a flurry was caused when sniping
from outside the mill was followed by
firing from machine and riot guns in-
side the plant... More than loo shots
were fired. but no casualties were re-
ported. although’one bullet struck a
soldier's helmet.
Earlier. Safety Commissioner \\'. C.
‘
‘
h.- _—.——r—"""" "
I E
-
...... any...“
TRISTRAM o- HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
New Corners in the Dress Goods Section
=' DALNTY SILKEN FABRICS OF MANY HL'ES
CrepedeChine $1.59,$2.00,SZ.50,S3.50 yd.
Canton Crepe, plain colors . . . . . . . . . $3.75; $4.00 yd. Figured $3.50 yd. ‘
Thomason was taken to police head-
quarters tn a. patrol wagon. aftxr he
had attempted to disperse an assem-
bly of strike sympathizers and had
l Radium Silks $2.75 yd. Creponge $3.75 yd. Channeuse $2.25, $3.50 yd. M
been menace-d. Sherifi Louis 1}. Tie-
man then went to the sc-ne to talk
with the crowd and was grazed by a
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Nor-walk.
Phone 1340-1341
To Roast
Small Pork Loins
8c lb.
If? D. t n
lit-l“!
Ili'lll.l.\'. 3.—l‘ommrlulir.::
’lw- "(Will H liu- lulu-rem l‘rv'mi- 1"
“Mi; of l‘lsrlr and ,‘Iii‘hnrl Collins.
H.»- l-‘l‘tr-umn's Journal would
imm- he. ll :1 ll.ir.i”l(- ll’ :2” avijilstln- n‘.
rc (tPll' vl in a single nth rnO-vn.
‘xy-cctml a». lull”-
mills.
situation )...l1
says it
\V' .'"‘
"Vii
( ii..-
loid
smut-body
l;"\\ spar-my-
u s: r‘iuus
.UI‘
\\II'"
.lrlkv l‘l.
"\\'.a trust this lot? lint illv.:ll I‘m?
TO THE PUBLIC
From now until further notice the
mmnectlcut Calm! Cleaning Company
have reduced prices on all Rug! ud
Meta, both Washed and dry cleaned
All orders called for and delivered
’HONE 9“
,9—
Tarlov Bros.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
sonn AGENTS FOR
LON DON
L137“a
MADE
mum
CITY “E
Also Celebrated
mm Block
PIPES
Dunhllro
Tel. 1511
SIGN PAINTER
'--gnn of every description and
anywhere
'lloctric Signs a Specialty
Bulletin Adv.
2 A. Toth
1. Lexington Avenue, Clty
i
{‘1‘- _-
GET A SQUARE DEAL
”We will buy your household
. raga, papers, junk and Ill
‘ -hand goods. Anything you
.; Price according to the qual-
.- of the goods. A square deal
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street
mad—hand Goods Always on Sale.
A. M. WOOSTER
Attorney-at-Law -
no Examiner U. 8. Patent OM“
,PATENTS
Band for Booklet on Patent!
9” Iain 8t, Brldgeport, Conn.
*‘ ‘*
g 1?
SPECIALS
.‘FOR THE WEEK
l-l ”ll?
Halal Flour, per bag $1.05
' Fresh Eggs, doz.. .. 49c
Jelly 126 lb.
, Powder, regular
pkg.;3for 13c
g...
‘ “1““, 7 . ._1\ Ln."
.5 LY 1:15!an ,I '
.chsr.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb.
all
William W. Pee-t. who was
J“:- here.
m in the
em- city.
I
. w
ill. “1,0... pml lwtwmvn ill" north :1: ll
56 South Main Street
Mme. Jeannette '
CORSETIERE AND GLOVER
South Norwalk
Open Saturday Evening Until 10 p. m.
('ORSETS
531.50 Corsets .. . . . $1.00
$2.00 Corsets ..... $1.49
$2.50 Corsets ..... $1.95
$3.50 Corsets ..... $2.49
$1.00 Corsets ..... $2.95
$500 Corsets . . . . . $3.95
$6.00 Corsets . . . . . $4.49
HOSIERY
31.50 “700] Hosiery $1.00
81.75 Wool Hosiery $1.35
$3.00 Silk and Wool 32-25
$3.00 Camel Hair . . $2.25
$3.00 Silk Hosiery $2.25
$2.00 Silk Hosiery $1.65
$1.50 Silk Hosiery $1.00
$1.00 Lisle Hosiery 75c
59c Lisle Hosiery 49c
$1.95 Wool Sox . . . . $1.49
2, 2, ’22 Is Too Sunny,
Two~two~two—tuo.
That's not a locomotive taming.
that's the date of yesterday. Feb.
“:2. Yesterday “:13 (‘éinflltrlnas
and so it was Groundhog Day.
As is his custom. the groundimg
came out of his hilrrov: to «lo some
whether prophesying. \thn he came
out in the morning he could not sm-
hls shadow. so he l‘ortold there- Would
be an early spring. In the afternoon
the sun was shining. so ho went back
to keep on hibernating for six weeks.
Now Norwalkers know for sure who-
then they will need more coal.
The official weather prophet spoke
with a certain contempt of such crude
auguries. signs and potents.
“Why drag the poor groundhog
from his hole? If you can't see your
shadow he can't see his."
“I don't believe a groundhog has
sense enough to know his own shadow
when he sees it." said the office boy.
imy
who is from East Norwalk. “I once
,gpgamted League of Nations' Commlswned a pa groundhog named saus‘
' has been elected president
the Association for Friendly Rela-
Near East, just organized '-
“.Dr. Peet has long been avenue in the sentinel.
; He could not see his shadow six
lo afterward."
an
- come grist for the Stinnes mill. 1
SPECIAL SALE
GLOVES
$3.00 and 33.50 French
Kid Gloves ..... . $2.50
$1.50 Duplex Gauntlet
Gloves ......... $1.25
$1.00 Chamois Suede, 2-
clasp Gloves ...... 79c
79c Gloves ......... 59c
Silk and Muslin
UNDERWEAR
At Reduced Prices.
C ARTER’S .
Winter
UNDERWEAR
Specially Priced
FLANNEL
PAJAMA SUITS
$1.75
W
lSTINNES SMASHES'
Groundhog Tums In; WAY TOWALL STREET
f (Continued from Page One)
I
ltle known. The concrete evidence of
;IIIS plans mine yesterday with the an-
.nouncemcnt that he was negotiating
“llh srvcml American railroads for
the sale of lifter-n thousand tons of
,German rails. at a price including
‘frlight of about $2.25 a ton less than
the current American price of 34“.
i There have been reports that Stin-
ncs was contemplating a visit to the
l'nilvd States to met-t American cap-
italists. but no date was set for the
visit.
. Credited with controlling eight hil-
llion marks of capital and with being
;the most powerful. figure. industrially
and politically. in Germany, Stinnes
rode to the crrst of his power on the
war.
Reports of his purchases, of his
consolidations and reorganizations
have become a matter of almost daily
chronicling in the newspapers. Ship—
yards ln Sweden. mines in Austria
and Sweden, coal plants in Denmark;
oil wells in South America; newspa-
pers, paper mills, hotels street cars,
shoe factories, analine dye work‘s. mo-
ls‘ llnp- ”11- l. for. :l.ll.u:iz;h illl‘
lllOl‘lll lxill.(rto has reaped the main
:«.-l..: ling-5'. it “‘(lulil be unfortunate
tll- quarrel rv nun-d our vomit-
Hans ’l‘lniv no nus‘m why the
trill: ‘lJl‘lF slim/l not lie nxuinluln-
Ml. own if ll‘m l-‘rn‘ Slate has to {all
Still'l':
\\'r‘
is
l~.~.(l-'. vl‘ '* - l"-’-;ity' :ur tht settle-merit
1:: bmliulur'l 9
".\Ir l'n'ims' “Winch-as lo (I“II£iTI
from llm :.l .itls‘mvnls i-ruvi-lrd l.)-
l: v- lrrzit} v1» ”11- in Ll!“ pzillir llt‘ .ls-
pin-.liun to pi l ll :11 il.’ so math rs
....\ ln- soil“ .3 Ms: i-v ll'lsllllirll \Nllll»
out llritir‘n ll‘l‘ rt‘ "t-lli‘f."
3i KILLED IN TWO
MINE EXPLOSIONS
Contlmpd from Page One.
shill :1\\;lill:il: ll rr «iirl‘nurv of
ll.l'-v in! tour \\l!l'.'ll roman-ml lum‘l-vl
under nio-i-rls. l‘ll‘l‘urts “a rv~ l-t-lllg‘
pus-lull under llu- (lll‘F-(‘lloll of l’ilis-
burgh officials of the (null company It»
obtain llllS“ l-(th‘S lU-lllL’I‘lI.
The cause ol' the rxplosion, which
occurred at mllr and a hull lllll‘k in
tlu- workings of the plant. has not
been determined, as all work has been
bent toward rescue vvork and recover—
ing bodies of the miners. From the
appearance of thc bodies when found
it was indicated that death had been
caused by asphyxiation. In many
cast-s the IIOLIH'S \vlre cow-red by slut:
and coal falls.
A special train was
strum throughout the day to curry
injure-d to lirownsflllc if any of the
minors “the found alive. lion-Her.
it was not l'llllk"l into USE until last
night. “hen it rrlllOYl'd the bodies of
sixtw-n Int-n in )lnsontowu. nearly);
Damage to the mine has not been
determined. although it is believed it
will be small. as the explosion affect-
ed only one SI-Clilln. The mine is one
of the largest of the T-‘rick Company.
krpt undcr
BIRMINGHAM. Aim. Feb. 3.———
Sim- convicts “w rc killed from a local
gas explosion in the Belle Ellen coal
mines. in Illllll county, late yesterday.
according to l‘t-polts receivrd here by
C. ll. Neshltt. Slate Mine Inspector.
The mine inspector said he did not
know whether the convicts were all
negroes. but believed the majority of
them were.
The Belle Ellen mines are owned b3”
the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land
Compilnl'. of which Henrv L. Badhnm
is president. There are four mines in
the group and about 300 convicts are
employed.
GREAT MONEY q
LOSS FROM FIRES
(Continued from Page One.)
561.000.’l00 and “exposure." which
means communicated fireS. $233.000.-\
000.
As a basis of comparison. the under-
writers figure that the five-year fire
losses of the nation would bull? 35.000
homes for. the entire population of
Nevada. \Vyoming and Connecticut.
xv. .
lll"'
'would be the .
for Congress in this district to
against Congressman Merritt." et 8 a5?
RICH VELVETS, ALL SHA DES
bullet. fired by a sniper. ‘ ~ .7 ' ‘ .- ' _ ‘
Three hundred more so... troops Duvetynes . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.23 yd. Panne 40 m. wide ....... $5.2.) yd. ;
were expected today on order of G0\’- 1
ernor Morrow. - Q _
____.__. All Wool, figured Chalhes . . . . .......................... . 1.00 yd.
BOUNDARY OF ‘ " ' '
1 7 - H) \- . .
UISTER AGAIN All “ 001 Sport Stripes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. emu), ..4..)0 }Cl. 3.
- DISCUSSED .
- :7
Continued from First Page. - #7
——'— . . - , _ - 1.} 2m old i -
The question of Clstcr's boundary UMHH'ml Bliissachusv-tts 08,000,0C-o As nominee for Secretary oi State. 3:. option 2.»: z.
is understood to have been the only “’m ‘v‘dllml‘mit 554-‘-"“‘-’~‘0‘"~ Miss Hill ran ahead of h- r ink-t. ,._.i,g”-,5 L. 1.2.; i A ,l ._
. ‘. p (,w .7 I 1.. .— _ ~,_ , ,.
mativr discussed by Sir James and V haung 1.910 \otes to 1.84: lost .t. ‘..,..,_“s Lafixdpr.‘ a. > 1
Mr. Collins. DID BEREDICT LEaAV'E {the nominee for Governor on the Far- that these two mgn A -. .
' — " ' ' r . ‘.’"Y:l 2 310 r- - - ._ ! \V‘rg“ . r ’
According to the Morning Posts as _ mer Labor ticket. Congress. (.1 V-lth ‘33.: d(ah .. _
correspondent in Belfast, great indig- C‘ H ’TO PAY SUC lritt, Republican. carried the dual-it: um b. remodels-d or y- -‘ . . - ,
nation. although no surprise. “Ii-‘5 CESSOR S CORONATION by over 28,000 votes. “051.; erected has 50v L. . ;_ ;_ .
. , , v-
shown there at the trick played b) ___.__ ' ——————————— n... ‘ . ‘
Downing Street upon the northern COnunued from First Page. rROYAL JADIES The wori; of L: .. __ . ,
yrm'lncr- by leading l’remirr Craig: to ..___ I handled x l .
lwlicn- the question was merely ad-Zand announcid that it :oz'.‘..-it=.<d SW55 SUIT SETTLE!) ,5
lustmi nt of the boundary 1U?“- Wlliit“ -ral mm‘ n , w n. in». , p ‘.
it turns mil that by the Irish .lolc'a- in“. hmio‘: £21.31}; :tl:|¥.lp:.k:oll¢dl Continued from First Page. rally. and Judge 1.
lion‘s ngrvr ment “lth Lloyd George. I SO little monrv was f ‘lll’j in lhc‘ ——--—- wood {or 111-: A. I". ‘3’ _
lnrw- lPrrilnrlcs zerv involved. uranlnwils m- Ilene-dict .\\'. after hisitogrllicr with the attachm: n: on 1hr Th" “if? F35 50"."
Tim cornspondl-nt doolnrts Illlttl,l_.;l[h 13.“: a” “I, Cardinals who adjoining Property. which izh . :"21 “l 1"“ superior ‘ .
the Protestants in the l-(H‘drr (liilllllif‘iknnv; gm- law statr- of the How Srefilhe home of the Girls' (t \Youun‘s " . l" ilL' ‘& c. s-. »
arr: resolve-«l to d-fy ll”: Ina-"“3"“ r’fllinnnm—s ari- hopm: that it “ill (12- y.
:-::y grl'.v-rr:lln-nt propbsing "to hand ‘U Yup ii at 31‘, intrubt‘d at last 3000 _i
m. r Illlll' lmtiirpn to the 14 mic-rim... “re to sump nlwnur of the con-i
rm ll l‘ s of ii I lr lit-tw-«iltnri' "“"Hins‘u H fij‘xr» In «D fr: y 31: (up: uses of tin”
llal'llilllil'rli «1‘ i.lS sucrn-ssor and other:
:ny (lznr '08 of the ”(JV Soc. i
. .
PALACE BOOTERY
ll.
l I? is «milsl-lwul ~lftill:" that no it‘-
gull-215' in.“ law; found amoy‘: 1’» :18 . PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
k(ll: t's v ’ ”is. .5: ~pll- tin zert that ize. \
2-..s .'.'-\.’1‘\.5 nil-st aluminium: dim-Lil.
lxvvcplng tlwm. ‘ i
7-3.. .-.n:.. rm :n-- z: .1» in.» 8-; Here are Shoe Values you cannot allord to o\ ct'llvv—x
“May is only lulu-w .. '-"-- lire. 0.‘ ~ -
rmla‘ifly. s u .- int-r .. on Men‘s Mahogany Calf Shoes, Goodyear Welt Soles 5-
“ll: 2. (“\l‘l’S only" .1 third of Elm liv-l 7“
v-xlunsr-s or tl.c- llciy See. The cost. Women's “13110ng Calf Brogue OEfOI‘d’ Goodyear “7“"
or multidimnz the Vatican and other Soles .......................................... S
,vxlnl._<~2- of 12m Holy Sr» amounted
Ito about clot-«rhun lln'- 4: your before
tin.- 2x31". lint lt is now at itasl Ilium—J
'UU‘J lire. or $730,000. ’~-~'--""~'""""' """ " ’ "" " " #4:
Mani-(rs wl ilu \‘Mim‘eti l-rLlKrl‘iI'il ‘
I
(I)
Milltfl.l.lguald“.( 4 my 5.; rm .
familiar with
that LIV-fun...
e“- § Alarm Clocks—Reduced Price
lw (1»;llilll-il‘ {at the Pope‘s _ Q}.
quvstion is. “llt'l‘e are i‘ ‘ W
tiny from the i..,_..'”opar~..
‘llltlils liy dishonest s-rulnls in il‘n
{confusion Hum-«lint Ev §\.lll()\\lil:
l]:"ll‘(ll(l'§ ll'illl'l'.’ ('Y‘ (llll lllf‘ laiv-
l’ul-c ilsllllst the mum-y lo Olzc (-f (Etc
This last question “iii no:
21-. \v I'uzvv:
Big Ben. Baby Ben, Sleep-Meter. Autocrat Tattoo.
8-Day Alarm, Plain or Radium Dials.
See Window Display
0. B. JACKSON
J eweler— Optome trist
slvriI-n
Wordinnls.
{in :msxu rm! uulll aflrr Ill-.-
'13 . l- ctr-d.
it is “all known ii-n‘. Popc lirne-
lllCI un-u-r gnu- a single- :iuliar to his
lumily lxut it is consult :l d possum-
lihn'. he- Stilt Low-now: or I..I-;(I'l--‘-<i
in: '0 lw-llo-w distress in l'ussia or r' ' .. ll-
’ . 5 .. ‘ . . 08 Wall Street l\orw am
jAuslrla jUSl l't‘fUi‘t‘ his suddvn llmrss
laud forgot to im-zilion {hut fact to
”#a’.’
. l)
I‘ll-lose around him during his last suf-
fering. .
ELSIE HILL CANDI-
DATE ON FARMER
LABOR TICKET IN FALL
Continu‘d from Page One.
!
and Ilrmocralic parties are railroad;
men. They are mon- outspoken thanl
.hv- momlwrs of other trades. i
As one of them told a Sentinel re—.
presentative. “railroad workers have
been fooled by both the ‘in' and 'out'
parties too many times. and now the;
railroad employcs must. of necessill.
art in concert wilh their fellow work-
v-rs, politically. to protect them in
tlioir daily industrial pursuits on the
economic field. ‘
"\Vhat protection the workers ever
gvt must be obtained by tliemsclves'
through organization, political and
economic. and it will not be obtained
in any other way." said this Norwalk
union railroad man. who has long.
been known as a Democrat. l
i). ll. Robbins, connected with theI
garment workers. was seen at his of-
. -...
I
SWEE AND LOW
flee. 130 “'ashingtnn strm-f this’
morning. and was told about the
prospective labor party branch in: "ict0r Record by
Norwalk, and especially of the pos-l
sible candidacy of Elsie Hill. Mnj
Robbins disagreed quite violently} Hulda I ashanska
with the late (ax—Congressman E. J.
Hill. father of Elsie Hill. on national
issues when he ran for Congress the
last time and also opposed his elec-
tion for Congress.
New Victor Artist
She has a voice as sweet and keen as the west wind
of which the poet wr1tes
You will enjoy the lovable old song, the rocking har-
monies and rich quartet v01ces
Mr. Robbins smiled and said;
“That‘s interesting." This was his,
only comment. He was surprised at'
the recent developments for a Nor-i
walk labor party. but refused to say!
anything more than that “Elsie Hilll
most logical candidate;
run f
l
MISS Hill has spoken before labor
unions in Stamford and elsewhere
and has always been favorably known.
She .was a candidate on the Farmer
Labor party in‘lS‘JO for Secretary of
State. In Stamford on Labor Day
the
New February Records
They would erect 16.722 school houses
at $100.000 each: or would purchase!
16.72? grams of radium, the costliest
of earth's products.
Sixty-seven per cent. 38.56.000.000“
of the total loss was classed as strictly
or partly preventable.
New York suffered most heavily
Vania came second with $97,000,000:I
Illinois third with $88,000,000. Follow
tion picture producing plants, all be-
. Ohio with “3.690.000
New Jersey. .with- $70,090;000:
‘ Texas. $59.5
to Professor Albert Levitt of the Hub?
versity of North Dakota, and Whose
‘startling
. . d ,
t 1 ~ f 164,000,000; Pennsyl-lWOlIld retain he? ma‘de“ name- 3“
wi h 3. 05° 0 S that she and her husband had agreed
to a six months separation, was 3,133!!-
' didate on the Farmer. Labor ticketi
‘1 20, forSec tars? , .
1919. she addressed a labor meeting,
together with J. A. H. Hopkins whol
has been recently named as chairman
of the “Committee of Forty-eight."
Miss Hill. whose recent marriage
for you
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
statement that she
n
Norwalk Chronicler