} Getting ,
Coal at Cost.
‘: . Better Have ‘-
Enough to
2 Carry You —
’; Through
A Possible
l Strike W
R—lllS @9’
YOU, TOO
will find our store a convenient
resting place when on g‘ shopping
trin- Many take advantage at the
'mortnnity to listen to
:zzeNEw EDISON
“The Phonograph with a Ioul"
--
There is no obligation of any
Cort. We enjoy playing to you as
much as our guests enjoy listening
to the music. ’Feel at liberty to
drop in any time. rain or shine.
Sincerely,
fie Alfred Fox Piano Co.
Bouth Norwalk, Conn.
1'0 THE Pursue
' from now until further notice the
Qua-calcut Carpet Cleaning Company
In. reduced prices on all Bus and
”on. both washed and, dry cleaned
Al “on called for mm m
.HONI m
r
Tarlov Bros.
UP-TO-DATE‘QIGAR cron-
s'onn AGENTS
DON 1'0!
MADEE LUKE
CYPY BRIAB pm
Celebrated DIIIIIII'.
rd. us:
LON
Also
We Block
It:
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Harwell:
on A SQUARE DIAL
."0 will buy your household
mud, lpapers, junk and all
‘m Price according to the uni-m
, d we goods. A anon deal
PHILIP P. MONEY
I! Vsnlandt Street
nd Goods Always on Isle;
. - the. , und's, to preserve and
“There can be no such P
less you own it. There must-
home. It gives a certain independen
gar.
patriots.
willydefend it.
of his home."
'fFewfinen have been
' ‘ tense of a boarding house.’{ 7
“The prosperity andglory of our country
of our people who are the-owners of homes. A {
{er the private and public virtues of our race." Build; home and
sump» new. ‘
M
- .. The Hatch ‘& Bailey comm
Sheetrock and Beaver Wall
The Electrical Storage Battery 00.,
builders of the~“EXide,’.’ are the largest and .
oldest. manufacturers of storage batteries in .
the world.
Why bother with unknown I batteries
when you can get an Exide at the same price.
siies.
We have reorganized our service station
and thefpublic will .get much ”better service
than formerly.
Exide Service StatiOn‘f
LLOYD R. STURGES, Mgr.
67 N 0. Main St. So.rNorwalk, Ct:
.- p A. M. woos'rER
AttorneyP-at-st
” Illinlner U. 8. Patent 0...
PATENTS
. Ins for Booklet on Puts-ts ,
:- Icln It. Bridgeport. cops»
.- .
EGGS ARE CHEAP
NOW -
5' Buy all the eggs you can at the
‘ ‘m possible price and preserve
. “in a solution of Water Gina's.
.. keep in this solution, retain
.. nutritive value from six
~ to a gear. Clean and easy
Indie, full instruction with”
can. ,
Medan will preserve fro
”dozen of eggs. m 15
Put up in pint and quart cans.
. A. MEAD
maximum” humanely; 1'
h
Build aHogne‘and-BuildNow .~
thingin‘thehighest some.“ a ‘
be an incentive to plant trees. to has
.hnprove. it elevates a route
7, " a force of character
obtained in no other way. A man without a home, feels like 3.
There 'is in such a man a little of the
He who has sat by his own preside ‘
.When he hears the word country pronounced. he thinks- .
ce,
. ‘ \ ’4' w.:‘ .
patriotic enough to' shoulder a-musket in de-
‘ ' ' positioned]? Indians at . p _ .
' t of six peeks: it was announced
sou-gs. one-nip: shingles, .
a 2*
Special batteries for wireless work of all
home. on?
u
m‘ai‘ .
tJ‘a‘ .
ell-3: .
vagrant. nanometre: .
with wife and children .
depend upon the number:
Around the fireside clus- ’
'4’
‘ ,
I
‘
~ Fowler’s Marketx
769 North Main Street, South Norwalk:
Phone 1340-1341
FancyCapons
Fancy, Roasting Chickens
FancyFowls............
Brookfield Butter . . . . . . .
Small Loins of Pork . . . . .
RoundSteak'
Pork Tenderloins . . . . . . .
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
0
st.
50c lb.
.. 360111;”
. 36c lb.
42c lb.
20c lb.
24c‘lb.
60c lb.
0
'
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 3mm Street ' '
South Norwalk, Corner Railroad Avenue and Washington Street.
Stamford, bar-ten, Wutpqrt,
Mlle ‘
.A‘.F.Be
as;
W
savanna...— Sigeeh"South]Norwalk . .:
“ - ¥ “Emeritus—ammo
.. ‘ws m ‘ C30 'm§zosm “ it 7' ~12: V
.- .- Cornea, , c..'_.’. 91.977
mm‘" mm‘m you llhcmlmp .,
Black Rock, Bridgeport
I
'eCanc-i‘
it
our;
. these unfortunate victims oi? circum-
~ tive.
'z
. v -._._'-"—-—-‘ ‘_ _ _ .
SYDNEY. ‘8. ‘ 3; 3w" Mixes, _18:—-A
delegation sopointedmy ‘the govern,
ment ALIndia. will investigate, the
Fiji during a.
here today by thedcles'a 1"
Indian Legislative
( The‘delegauon hopes to
itself ’with conditions under which In-
.dianZioborers are employed audit};
circumstances offload settlement. and
then‘report to the
«Jam ., . .
__e delegation was appointed as
" between
familiar-1.1.0
the
the’
rebult of a consultation
government and the‘llegislati
oil. a. i‘member explained. .
"The desire of both is to get 9:?- the
truth abOut Fiji." he said."‘0t'course.
the old system ot’indenture. which all
Indian people regard as a humiliation.
has been abolished. but there are still
difficulties about which conflicting
statementsare made: 'The' strikes of
Indians in 'ii‘iji attracted considerable
notice ‘in India and’the‘government is
particularly anxious to know- the facts
concerning employment and land set-
tlement in order to euegt a more har-
monious state of affairs." 4 - /
Lieut. Hisamuddin Khan will make
an especial point of investigating the
opportunities of settlement for olfilcers
and men discharged from the indiun
“army.
NEAR EAST RELIEF”
DAY IN NORWALK'
. __‘____.
Continued from First Page.
tun‘ity to do so. Everywhere there is
famine. and famine is everywhere ac-
companied by his grim‘brother plague.
The Near East Relief has for several
years been doing its utuiOst to relieve
the wretclicdncss in these lands. It
has been caring for 100.000 children
within the orphanage gates; it has
been feeding another 300.000 without
the orphanage gates. It has ben giv-
ing food. clothing and medical atten-
tion to many more thousands of adult
refugces who are 'nomcless on the
wind-swept plains. .
The iiud this y-ar is greater. even.
than last your. Frtzm i‘vcrywlmre
came cables from the 0\ crscas work-
ers. men 9nd women “ho are devoting
tluir lives to thisnyork. asking that
tim‘appropriatlou this -_\'ear be in-
creased not has ihun 30 per cent.
\Vhen the directors of the Near East
Relief nut rcccnily to consider finan-
ciul matters. the appeal was known.
Thsl returns which had come forth
during the last-3yeur were also well
immvn. however. and because of the
falling oil‘ of those returns the direc-
p.
headed by 13.57. Raga. member?“ 0.1 ”€9.- -,
‘ ' Council for Madras .
Wfle‘we Council;
ve council 3.
’ Striped SkirtingséEfiective‘combi
1
_: "32:52.25-5250 yd. «
{a 69252.00»de 5411.; wide $2.004$2.25-$2.35 yd.
irwéféefls—éll: insidesml-SZ” yd; . SW ’ and weekend we“
nations, s2.75-$3.00-s3.50 yd,
v «m...
. mm,m:mem
M..- »- -_ _‘
1 ' l f .i mimic curs noussnom‘ ‘ “‘q
“fifgit’i‘i’gwom ‘BILT-S‘AS THRIFT Emma
mm 11- EMPIJOYES
(Continued from 'Ifirst.‘ Page.)
International Glove \Vorkers’ Organ-
izations. and incorporated u der the
Rochdale' plan. The stockholders at
their las’t meeting decided to pay six
per cent. interest on shares. the maxi;
mum talc provided under the by-
laws. but to devote five per cent. of
the trinainder of the profits to educa-
tion of workers. holding the rest ass
resnrve funds. It is proposed to con-
duct :1 course of lectures for all work:
ers. ' ‘
There are eleven employes. Every-
body in the shop does something with
his lirizdr including the foreman.
l'nion wages are paid'to all. the
mannrrr drawing $25 a. week. Every-
body except the manager. who admits
thatgm works day and night some-
times. iv-‘(Tps union hours.
LONE BANDIT
IS FOILED‘ IN
’ TWO HOLD-UPS
Continued from Page One.
lie stepped‘= on the. accelerator and
before the holdup men could rraiize
what was happening the truck had
dashed by. and narrowly missed run-
tors saw nothing else to do but cut
the appropniutlon by 25 per cent.
By this w-ry act thousands of inno-
cmit‘childrvu. thousands of equally in-
nocent adults. were sentenced t
by starvation: ,.
H In order to save the lives of as many
of these us pessihle’humauity loving
people L‘\'l'l‘_\”\\'iil‘l't' in this country are
being asked to do what they can tow-
ard helping out. Suffering and misery
are eve-rywlu-re in the Bible lands. and
to alleviate this suffering and misery
Christians everywhere in America are
having the facts presented before
them. Briefly. it is the cry of the
hungry child for food.
The Near East will have the atten-
tion of Norwalk churchgoers on Sun-
day. March 26. \V‘lmtever they do for
stances is bound to bring some joy and
some happiness somewhere.
BOYS BEAT GIRLS
IN SCHOOL DEBATE
Continue-d from Page One.
2. That the lTnited'States is in a
better financial condition than, any
other country at this time.” 77 V
3. That the majority of the people
of the country are in favor of the
bonus as shown by the referendum
vote‘at the last presidential election.
The girls on the negative side based
their argument on the facts:
. ‘1. That the country'was opposed to
the bonus as shown by the expressions
of public men.
2. That Secretary Mellon 'claimed
the country could not afford to pay a
bonus. .
‘ 3. That His a moral duty of a citi-
zen to fight for his country when call-
ed upon.‘ . "
’ 4. That all plans attend as means of
paying the bonus have been rejected
as impractical. '
The judgeslirs. May Mitchell. Mrs.
ASAP. C. 'MacMurray. and Miss Curry.
awarded the decision'to the-affirma-
' - _._g_o—————
.EXAMINArIons‘OF- 4
.— A
Continued {rpm First Pass. 1";
. _ . ., A , . K .
who hitherto have has!) 51339111? in
hing over him. The Hartford men
weir unarmed.
A driver of a truck owned by the
0 death ~Vi'ard Baking Company made a like.
import. to Patrolman Meany American mothers
WASHINGTON. D .C., March 18.——
Building booms and the call of farm-
ers for farm labor are important fac-
the United States. according to Col.
Arthur \N’oods. chairman of the emera
gency committee of the President's
Unemployment Conference. 7 .‘
State 'and lmunicipal projects and
home building operations on a. wide
scale are absorbing many thousands
of workmen who ' have been idle
through some of the winter months.
Reports of the Commerce Departs
ment indicate that there is an average
increase of about 50 “per cent. in
structural operationg and that in
isome of the larger industrial cities
ithe increase has risen higher than
lino per cent. above the expenditures
{for new buildings in the correspond-
l ' -. .
5 ing period *fist 31 ar
1
iHAYS.TALKS ON
' MOTION PICTURES
NE‘V YORK, March 18.——Tl;e motion
apicmre industry looks upon the- lie
'mands ‘made upon it by the American
public as a challenge. declared “'ill PL
leys, the new chief 0i industry. hare
g'l‘hursday night. A gathering of more
glhan one‘ thousand persons heard Mr.
fliays deliver what was regarded as his
a “inaugural address."
5 “The industry accepts the chal-
lenge," said Mr. Hays. “in the demand
l“ the American youth that its pie
‘tures give the right kind of entertain-
ment and excitement.
challenge in the righteous demands of
that the enter-
i
.
l
l
i
itainment and amusement of that
tors .in reducing unemployment over“
it aCcepis they
3
l
l
i
. . use
“ 9'“ end 0! Bridgeport and, “Md ‘3' youth be worthy of their value as the.
the attempt to stop him was made in‘ . - . ~ ..2
Amost otent factor 111- the count-r: s
Southport 40 minutes late; than thejmmn}? The opportunity is great' 3;“!
time given by the Hartford men. The so in like measure is the responsibil
' Methodist leaders say. ‘ It represents_
a. virtual reversal. of malprmii‘ P01“??? ‘
bakery truck driver described tne
rhold up man. as had the men 'who
made the first report.
State Police Sergeant l-‘rsnk \‘irelli
of Fail-field and Deputy Sheriff Edgar
they organized a posse to set out in
search of the highway man. but no
trace of him hasyet been found.
A
NE“ HAVEN MAN DIVORCED.
NEW’ HAVEN. March 18.———‘Freder-
ick Eugene Zeiner of this city secured
a divorce“i‘rom Florence Gaston Zein-
er of Net-walk. yesterday in the Sn-
perior Court here, on the gr undi'of
misconduct. one Alexander Miler be-
ing named as co-respondent. They
married on Nov. 10. 1909. In addi-
tion to the decree the plaintlfl was
awardcd custody.“ aminor child.
To‘ RACE AGAINST A HORSE
SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.—-Nor-
rjs Kirksey, Stanford "University
sprinter. one of the fastest men in the
country. "will run sixty yards against
a racehorse at circus to begiven here
next week for the benefit of the com-
will go from a standing start.
'iiwuslinn *
Nervous and Duvz’y,Emy
Perry of W'estport were notified and.
munity service-work. Man and horse
no iiiBlllllll.
View avenue. opposite Liberty Square.
‘ An important; restore: or this business r
,ily. 'The responsibility is acuepied."
GOOD m'm THAT “FLY." cocoa
For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that “hang on" after the
grippc or influenza. take Foley's Hou-
iey and Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake. Childs.
Md. writes: "After an attack of the
flu that left me with a severe cough
PMNiaou d \‘0335fl1‘hngimée . u
nothing seemed to relieve me till I
tried Foley’s Honey and Tar. which ‘i
can highly recommend." It is also
good for croup. whooping cough and
holds. It puts a. soothing, healing
icoatlng over the inflamed surfaces
lcqts the phlegm. eases noarseness.
tclears the air passages—Stuntm-
xPoweli Corp. ’
u. an nun
' HERE’S fill!!! .
: (NEWS film
It is a known fact'thhi many ca:
owners are planning to “doll up" their
cars this season and the majority
would be mighty interested to Know
of a conc'ermthat can paint. do all
features of ramming work and body
repairrwo’rk. do it in an efrpert cushion
and at a. right price. This article is
meant to. bring; home the suggestion
in a specific manner by naming the
contact-H. Premru & Sons. 6 Sea-
also is the buildingjofv suburban bod-
ies. , t youehave'a. touring car or other
t . it can easily be'converted into a.
surburban'type body here. For better"
work: cenectly. handled at s.‘ satisfac-
+7.
H. Krieger Co,
Good Clothes for Men and
Women on Easy
Payments
CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRIS
at the
.CHILDREN’S STORE
87 West Washington St. 5. Norwalk
Clearance
Sale
Now in Progress
‘GOLD-EN’S
Washington St., So. NDI‘Wllnl
'Ice, Charcoal,
. Wood and
‘ Trucking
All
Old Friends at the Old
7 Price
The Old Well so Cigar and
the'Perfecto Bouilllet
‘ at 10c.
~ on on Well
.1“ ' my 9,. the best ciglll“
Cigars. ,
m9 5 at that price.
..;tunity to review your
tory price this concern is at your Berth ,4
ice. Phone 35§.—Adv. ,;. 4/
~ . Our '
, ‘ 'Evening Classes
PM?
u an excellent op
08ers yo . , shori—
'1h‘m'ld' er bookkeeping, or to p61"-
{#03: your Eng. lish1 spelling 01'
Norwalk Chronicler