Call 6-5-2
From every telephone installed
#another place we my be called.
From every phone (’eept very
flew) folks always murmur “Six-
five-two” when weather makes a
vicious drive and they need Coal
do keep alive.
Few souls there be, these days
of haste, that fray their shoes in
needless waste by seeking out, the
coal-man’s lair—when wires are
swaying everywhere.
We’re at the end of every wire
we grant your every coal d " .
We’re at your call in any viewer
9» save your time and strength
and leather,
. .m.
' :E—E!
YOU. TOO
will find our store a convenient
resting place when on a shopping
trip. Many take advantage of the
opportunity to listen to
fieNEW EDlSON
“The'Phonograph wlth a Soul"
.a.
l
.lg‘..._.-
AK
and“ M;w*.m' .
it
There is no obligation of any
sort. We enjoy; playing .to you as
much as our :zulmts enjoy listening
to'the music Feel at liberty to
drop in any time. rain or shine.
a:-
Sincerely,
“e Alfred Fox Piano CO.
South Norwalk, Conn.
l
.7.
,_
TO THE PUBLIC
From now until further notice the
Medium Carpet Cleaning Comm,
have reduced prices on all Russ no
”on, both washed and dry ole-led
All orders called for and deliver“
'HONE m
TarlOV Bros.
UPJ'G—DATE ClGAfi STORE
SOLE AGINTB ’01
L0 N DO N
L015?“
MADE
BRIAB
Also Celebrated Dunhlll‘o
mkomo Block 1'01. 1m
SIGN PAINTER
of every description and
fun-
anywhere
Ilootric Signs a Specialty,
_ Bulletin Adv.
A. Toth
‘ 1. Lexington Avenue, City
If e -
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
goods. raga. papers, junk and Ill
second-hand goods. Anything you
have. Price according to the qual-
ity of the goods. A square deal
rump P. MAHONEY.
82 Van andt Street
second-hand Goods Always on BIIO.
' A. M. WOOSTER‘
Attorney-at-Law
laminar U. 8. Patent Ollco
an-
fATENTS
Sold for Booklet on Patents
.‘Cfllfldn 8L, Bridgeport, coon.
.F 4—9-—
SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK
:: 'fi- *- Old-Fashidned Buck-
wheatFlour 4lbs.25o
es, in pure Olive Oil
~31am ........ .......250
s. u . Condensed Milk,
an 130
line Salt Pork, 9. lb. 200
A. STULL
Stu East' Nat-walk
l
f
KING GEORGE
READS SPEECH
FROM THRONE
Continued from First' Page.
the accomplishments of the \Yashing-
tun conference.,
In his speech. the king said:
"During the last llllt-t: months the
\Vashington conference on the ques—
tions of disarmament and the far cast
continued its sessions. A treaty de-
signed to maintain peace in the Pa-
cific has been signed by representa-
tives of the British Empire. the United
States, France. and Japan and awaits
ratification. ‘
"While this treaty replaces the
Anglo-Japanese. alliance. I am happy
to feel that the long-standing concord
between the two countries will remain
as cordial as ever under the arrange-
ments thus con‘cluded. At the same
time. our relations with the United
States of America enter a. new and
even closer phase of friendship.
“An agreement also was reached on
the question of disarmament and a.
treaty has been signed providing a
large measure of relief from the bur—
den ofvermaments. In all these re-
spects great. results have been at-
tained and the success of the confer-
ence. for which thc world will one a
di-cp debt of gratitude to the initia-
tive of the president or the United
States of Amt-rim). will he the hap-
pit-St augury 'i'or future international
rclziiions.
"The problem of securing payment
of reparations by Germany in the
manner most comfortable to the gen-
eral interest engages the continuous
consideratidn of my ministers and of
our allics.
"The German Government, at the
request of the allies. have themselves
submitted proposals \vhic now are un-
der consideration.
"Discussions recently initiatcd are
now pun-ceding betu'ecn my govern-
nia-nt and Fiance and Belgium with
it new to conclusion of agreements
for common action in thc c\cnt of an
unprovokc-li attack ivy (hrma‘ny.
“l“inal isluhlisnicnt of the irish
Privc State as :1. partner in the Brit-
ish Coniinonnralth is anxiously
awaited throughout the world. You
will {lit-i'rt‘orr- lu' invith at :in curly
vlulc to cmisitlui' such monsovcs as
may be nuccssary to givv in" ct to thc
.uzrcvnnnt. A l-ill ot‘ lllllt'lllllll)’ \\'ill
Hist) lic suhmittul to you.
“Tho- great continued \olnnie of un-
rmploymt nt among m\ pcoplc t‘iillStS
dltrlnfil cui‘ct'llt. 'l‘hr- only rcm-
this dismissing situation is to
.u- loumi in lllt' llll):l0\l‘llll'll[ of con-
«lilluns illlllt'l' \\llli ll tlmlo Is cairn-«l
Hi all (|\' r tln- \w-rltl.
"l’or llit'st- l-nsnns l
Vanni nicnts ll'>\\' Iimkliiu lni llic nu a t-
lnt. an int- Huillniuil cont: :rn: I :11
iii mm at “in: ll ] must it \\|il lw pas.
si|»I-- tn o‘SlHlnlISll pun-e- till .I tnir lmsis
and to runcli :i srtllvnu nt
«iliostions :Hising
lllt‘
0 ll} lol'
“1 Iconic n r-
(if
m l-Iurniu-
u!’ lllilll\ lllll'tllldlll
mil ol‘ thc pic-ssing n'xmi l'ur iinanclal
.mil m-miumic rrconstrliciion."
I.H.\'l‘ii.\'. l~‘cl~. 7. lily Assoclntt'd
l’réss).-r—Thc approaching end of the
t'cnlilion (loxcrnmcnt. “hich has con-
lhitziin's tlt'fillllli‘s since
“as H" n ill the rc—
ll'lllll ll (in-Hi
l'.'l'l'~' in tho- \xnr.
.ii‘ll'nll lll i: Iii l‘;|lll.|m¢ ill.
'l‘hi- li'\\<||:|1l('lh‘ of :ill party nitllia-
tions. (‘th‘pl the luv «lctinttcly sup-
]mrln‘t: inc (uncrnmvnt, tor :1 ion}:
timv- hum luv-4 2) I'llil‘lllllfl lli- n-ltninis—
tration for its alleged delin-
quench-s. ! .ich imrtjv’ organ
haunt: Its oun grounds ior al-
t.:l~k, (‘hzlrucs ot' t-xiravagnncc lillll
failure to grapple (vith the question 0‘
ll.lli')l‘ill m-onomv \utc among the
for: Mica-t \\'llll" oilirrs .zrnsc from lht‘
dlsco ll! nt l't‘Klll’IlllllI in Linnl. thc cms
plunmni situation and scu-rnl minor
”minis. $7“
'l'l.“ nocrrtainlv of the immedfie
l'.l"ll:il:il I-t.:i\ i'uturv is tmphnsizcd by
political “l'lH'rfl in llw morning news—
papers, svmc of whom tako- thc view
that such rlissutis'nction with lhc gov-
crnmcm will lw '-v;il0‘tl at :in early
d..tc that its i't‘SlKllulllill is ino-iilalile.
(inc writer tlf‘f'lfll'vll that llH- Gov-
ernment's attitude- toward l’lstm‘fiad
so slim gtln-na-ci the supporters of
Net'hvrn lrclnnd, that an almost com—
plot: withdrawal of the Conscrvntives
troin the (‘nnlilion was possum? t7)”:-
ing Premier Lloyd George to resign.
'l‘his extreme view t'ns not general.
Such headlines {is-“0n the Brink"
and "l'nder the Shadow of Dissolu-
lion." which top the political columns
inlay. are suflicia-ntly indicative of the
g. l t-l‘lll belief.
The ’I‘imes'
spondent credits .\lr.
himself with the desire to end the
prcScnt l‘arliams-nt. hut thinks the
House of Commons may adopt a cri—
tical mood and make efforts to prov
long the session.
CASTING“ NAMES
FOR FRENCH CANNON
(Continued from First Page)
corre-
George
Parliamentary
Lloyd
l‘rotty \Villinm
Davenport (‘harles R.
l-‘i-rris Frank H.
Godfrey Frank C.
Goldsteln Peter
Goodrow \Villis
Hall Kenneth \Valter
Hall Robert. S.
Hayes Arthur
llolston Ansley H.
Hunt Frederick
James George L.
Leonard James P.
Larsen Alfred G.
Louden Clarence A.
Moore Frederick
Luevine Samuel
)ioscariello Thomas
Muivoy Anthony J.
Nichols Clayton W.
\O'Brien Jeremiah F.
Paradiso Antonio
()wens Patrick
Schultz Gilbert
Sheehan Frederick
Sheehan Marcus
Smith Russell I.
Smith X‘Valter J.
Sniffen Charles HI
'Tarlov Aime
\Veed David Jonathan
Zoeller \V’illiam.
sm ALFRED mm) KILLED.
LONDON. Feb. 7.——Sir Alfred Bird.
72. gzgmper or the Blouse or Commons.»
was ruck and ,kiifedlb an ' o:
bushfire yesterday: any}: 3"“ 3};
Attempt to Defraud
Automobile Insurance Co.
It Would Appear
Continued from Page One.
first car, which was evidently towing
the second, so back. do something to
the car and then open the hood and
start a fire in the car. They jumped
into their car and then drove away.
Nash went to the car. closed the
hood. which smothered the flames and
then notified the police. He found that
the floor board of the car had been
removed in order to give a better
draft for the flames.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt
has taken charge of the case and has
several numbers by which he is en-
deavoring to trace the owner of the
car. There were also several articles
left in the car which may be valuable
as clues.
________.__..__———-—
PROBING BUBGLARIES.
State Police Investigating Cases in
Redding.
One arrest has been made by state
police in connection with a. series of
burglaries in dwellings of summer
residents of Redding and further ar-
rests are expected any day as the
state police are actively engaged in an
investigation of the crimes which
have aroused the neighborhood. The
one person arrested is “'aller Dic-
cenhauser. seventeen years old. of
Bedding. who is being held at the
Danbury jail. He was arrested last
Friday night on a charge of theft and
is to be given ahcaring the l.lltCl‘
part of this week. . .
The particular case in which Dac-
cenhauses is said to be concerned is
the ransacking of the Phelps home,
Reading Ridge about a year ago.
Among other well known Bedding
houses ransack‘d and in which the
state police are trying to obtain in-
formation that may lead to an arrest.
is the Mark Twain place. According
to reports from Bedding everything
of value in the mansion was taken.
The state police will give no informa-
tion.
Fifty Y Of Service
Price is naturally important but there is no way of
nut what a price is without know
Our claims of high grade lumber stocks.
dealings by fifty years of favor among our owu home people
is evidenced by steady growth and expansion.
The Hatch 69° Bailey CO.
LUMBER AND MILL WORK
Distributor: for John—Manville Co., and Bird 3. Son. Roofings, Beaver
Board and Sheetrock Wall Bonnie
BIG SUMS FOR
FOREST ROADS
Continued from First Page.
cials state, will give a new impetus to
the work of opening up vast tracts of
valuable timber and areas of scenic
beauty for the use and enjoyment of.
the American people.
The development of roads and
trails throughout: the forests will aid
materially in fire protection. At pres-4
ent there are large areas of trackless
wilderness within the national forests“
that can not be reached by trails.
\Vhen lightning storms sweep over,‘
these lnaccesaible areas. heavy fire
losses of public timber often occur.
Speed in reaching a foresf’ fire. for-
esters say. is just as important in pro-
tecting the country's forests as is,
speed in city fire protection. But;
high speed within the forests means
4 or 5 miles an hour over a. mountain
trail. If no trail exists it is often lm-.
possible for the fire fighters to aver-
age more than one~fourth of a. mile
an hour.
In the past. construe
urgently needed forest roa
deferred for lack of suffic
Much of this work can now go for.-
ward. The forest, service (stimates
that eventually over $100,000.00“ “'l“
be required to supply a thoroughly
adequate transportation system
throughout the 156.000.000 acres
within the national forests.
______,___..._.__.—
INSURANCE
m v i '-
J. M. LAYTON & C0.,
Inc.
tion of, many
ds has been
lent tum-15..
5 Railroad Avenue
SOuth Norwalk, Conn.
............. fl--’-’---p--—
finding
ing the quality.
and satisfactory
.—-r---c--'--—--.«-----'--s----.-o
Round Steak . . . . .
ShoulderSteak
Rib Lamb Chops
Fresh Shoulders
NO.ISmelt...........
TRISTRA‘M e HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
WWW
AFTER INVENTORY SPECIALS
Men’s Cashmere Socks
39c
Black or natural, at half regular prices. it.
\
Ladies’onol Hosiery . 3130,3139
Seasonable weights in'Black', Brown, or Heather, formerly priced up to 3930
Ladies’Silk andWool Hpsiery $1.98
, 1 Heather, Brown, Black, or White, former prices $2.59, $3.93
o
LADIES’ CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
Regular length, Black, White and colors, were 98c; Now . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . ..
12-button length, Tan or Beaver only, were $2.75; Now
f
99......99.9..OOOOOOOOQO0.00ooooc.
_”.”.“.”.”.”.”.”.”.”.”.”.”.0.00.”O”.”.”.”.O’.”.”.“.”.”.“.“.“.”.00.00.Go.0o.oo:¢.:“:“t”:“b
'3'
O
, H. Krieger 65 CO.
ESTABLISHED 1868
OUR ANNUAL
HALF-PRICE SALE
IS IN FULL SWING
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
a.—
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
.00
O.
o”ooooo
O
O
O
9
O
O
O
O O
o”.
O
O
O
.0000
O.
O
O
O O
0-.
WM. ‘9» ¢M<9~ ”Wm-O-
O":
”o
0
South Norwalk,
Stamford, Darlen,
PHONE 1405
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery. .
A.F.Beckmann€stCO. Inc.
83 Washington Street, Sou
- ----------- ---------- Don’t Pass It Up, For We Will Pull
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials :3: Money In Your Purse. l
3:? i
. . . . . . . . . . . .-. . . . . 25c lb. l‘=°°°W’”3":«:~:~:~:~:«:«:«:e:«:~:«:«:«:«:«:to:«:«:«:«:~:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:»:»:«‘1
.........14clb. - ~ - 5,, -
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c lb. Ice, Charcoal, REDUCED PRICE ON NASH 4 m. (its
' rice WWW-i"
. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :2: 1:. 5-Passenger Touring ............ $132200?) hziaggg
.- Wood and I ggiiiifgei'gagie'1111111112111: léjlégfig egg-9;,
‘ 0 ' 3‘ f - sssenger e an . ....... ,-5. :1» ..
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Trucking Delve... m 5...... Now-.1.
Norwalk, 39 Main Street will _.- 1'.
°°"'° ”$‘li23..’."°""§.;l‘ $fi?'"“‘°l§§?fifi;n ' . S . L. BENEDICT
________________________ Fred Han] 73 North Main Street
52 Isadowsuoll j/
Y
th Norwalk
rREs 131mm
‘fl—
56 South Main Street
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
' Camel Hair]: Wool HOSiery .
SEEDS l
y Descrllllm “I
FLOWERS !
Fresh Cut Flowers Every Day—Floral Tiibuics,
All Occasions
‘.:‘ Flower!
Willow Baskets, Jardinieres. Aquariums. A1111. 'ch
Fertilizers, Flower and Vegetable 5.. (is, In . ..
d blotsE
~ 0
2 SOUTH MAIN STREET k ELEPH
South Norwalk Florist and Sec]
/
_——————_—_a—fl”
PALACE BOOTERY
l.\
o.
Clearance '
Sale
l
Now in Progress . l
l
GOLDEN’S
Washington St, 80. Nor-walk
L
Greenhouses—Nomi!
"r
South Nerwalk i
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
ovcl‘l‘dok
53.95
Here are Shoe Values you cannot afford l0
Men’sMahogsny Calf Shoes, Goodyear W
’ Women’s Mahogany Calf Brogue Oxford, G0
Soles
A Timely Offering
of a Heavyweight Ribbed
UNIONSUITS
A fine warm garment for
these cold days
$ 2 . 1 5
or two for $4.00
elt Soles .--~v
C-(‘lTBAI‘ WC1t
. $395
./
,.pr'
p
.r
.............. - ----------’--------'-.-’ '
Alarm Clocks—Reduced Prices
.. -ll00.-
Big Ben, Baby Ben, Sleep-Meter, .Aumclflt. Ta _
8-Day Alarm, Plain of Radium Did >-
See Window Display
- o!» ...,.,.'—'./..g/.-..
\
COS-“3110 O. B. JACKSON
Jeweler—Optometrist
0.....,
i
a"
, ' I _ __ T alk ‘1:
sswmsmet‘ ‘ MW l
l’,.a'
_ -p‘.
...... "" 'r
Norwalk Chronicler