Kt Present
Prices
You are,
Getting
Coal at Cost.
Better Have
Enough to
. ' vCarr'y You
Through.
Possible
'A
YOU, TOO
win and our store s moment
resting 'place when on a shopping
m, Many take advantage of the
anortunity to listen- to
WNEW EDISON.
“The Phonograph with s Ion!"
"There is no‘ obligation or any
831. We enjoy playing to you as
not as our guests enjoy listening
to the music. Feel at liberty to
drop in any time_ rain or shine.
Sincerely,
. The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
south Nerwalk, Conn.
1'0 THE PUBLIC
'18 now until further notice III
icut Carpet Cleaning Compo-
mnced prices on all Bugs and
”on, both washed and dry cleaned.
; A! one" called for and delivered
1 Uncut “I
.—
Tarlov Bros.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORI
30km AGENTS ”I
’ 1 “N00 MADE “g
E ‘4
CV“ D m
N” Celebrated D'IIII‘.
“who Block 101. 1|.)
F. s LYON 1
JOB PRINTING
loath Ros-walk
on A SQUARE DIAL
I. will buy your household
- 'nsl papers, junk and all
goods. ‘Wm
m P. Manon!
' 'v 32 Van Zandt 8mg: 1 1 . .
. Mend Goods Always on Isis.
HILE WE have never yet surrendered our
Cedar Shingles, yet we are willing to admit
used them there wouldn‘t. be enough to go around. There‘s
Asbestos Shingles— fine on a. brick house in the- flre zone. And
Asphalt Shingles—good where the roof is steep enough to use them.
and where careful workmanship is used. And Asphalt Boll Rooting:—
nice for flat roofs. Study your roofing problem from all angles. and then
bring it to us, between us we can probably hit onto the right thilis 10
use. We aremot halt as much interested in selling you any particular
brand of any particular roof, as we are in so
kind that will make a good job for
kind it is, we’ll try to give you the kind that will give you the best
- service. 1 . ,, .
. The Hatch &3ailey Company
John-Manville Co. and Bird d: Sons Roofing:
Sheen-och. and Beaver Board -
positions as to Body .
that 11 everybody ,
iiing yeti the particular ,7
a particular customer. Whitever .
1. Miss Grace
the Junior League;
BATTERIES
The Electrical Storage Bettory Cd,
oldest manufacturers of storage batteries in
the world.
,4
Why bother with unknown batteries
SIZES. _,
builders of the “Exide,” are the largest and
'when you can get an Exide at the same price. '
Special batteries for wireless work of all '
We have‘reorganized our service station
and the public will get much better service
. than formerly.’
Exide Service Station
LLOYD R. STURGES, Mgr.
67 No. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
—a finish that
is accident- proof
A hot dish left unprotected on your
dining tabi'é! And the finish you‘ ve
cherished so much.-—-“burned." . .g‘
But varnished with Hilo Til-Proof Spur and you are
protected from such oversights. This varnish does not
crack under Just, not even hot water and hot amps,
accidentally spilled. can spot it. And soap and water wash-
ing does not harm it. 1
Ella Tri -Proof Spar will brighten and protect general
wooden-k, —kitchen wainsooting, bathroom doors, etc.
Comcm and tryacanoi‘thisfiilovarnish. Brush lion
1111-1111: afternoon, on worn table or any piece of furniture,
and next day you’ll find a rich, lustrous finish, heatdproof. l
Money back if you're no! adofied.
SOUTH NORWALK,- CONN.
:a; M. wooSTEa
Attorney-shuts,
III-miner u. s. Fauna og-
PATENTS
’ . I-dtorBoohletonPM
,..Isln It,
Bride-son. cos-1 '
Everything in Hardware—Paints, Varnishes, - - ' .
' Mill supplies
“EGGS ARE CHE-AP
' NOW”
~ All the eggs you can at the
m possible price and preserve‘
:1: in :1 solution of Water Glass.
keep in this solution, retain
.1 nutritive value from six
.. 1 to a year. Clean and easy'
“to, full instruction with
can.
gun, will preserve fro
8 dosen or eggs in 15
‘. l'lt up in pint and. quart cans.
AMEAD
”SEEING“.
Fowler’s Market
‘ 69 North Main Street, South Norvialk.
* 1 Phone 1340-1341 _
I
l
Fresh Killed Fatted Fowl 38clb.-
Lean Pot‘Roast 14:1: lb
Small Fresh Pork Lomscto Roast . .. .
ENC’AMPMnnT No. 9
lNeiapn 31s.. Benedict. gm
the {visiting omoen‘s.
Continued from First Pug.
ed into the Golden Rule Degree 7
w
' . country owned 815,000,000, 000 in tors
' _bert M. Buzzard.
GRASS FIRE EESTnoYs
, «on
111311
HAS MOLLY GUESTS'DfieStv presided as toastmaster’: Sev-
eral intprmal speeches were made b while t
, C. F. Tristram. Asa.
‘- once Burr. ‘ 1'
» president or
, Mrs. J. J.
' dustrial League were :‘ead..
sickness. could not ‘
CS rt gamma, and all the new shades, full yard 11 1de 15c yd,
' moie’his report on the Sunday School;
Hand Mr. Mintdn. president or the Ep-
. church, according to
Continued trout First P380- 1‘
___..s—o‘
G Shufeit, Harry Watson.
St vens. H.
e A. Brown. (1,143
John L, Allen. C.
Finch. F. N..I—Iad1ey.
Freeman inton. J.~K.
Keeler.
Samuel Semple.
, Eugene Sanderson,
Finch. B- E
Marshall E. Hoyt-1}
and Clot-w
Harmon. Frederick Shove;
Rem“! from
the Ladies' Aid. Society;
Snow-elm president of the
Women‘s Foreign
Adams. superintendent pi
and John L. Allen.
president of the Men's Chrisntlianm In-
r.'rrls~
. “11111.11ng to
worth League. was absent and unable
to report on the league. The postpr-
also reported on the year '.s work. Re-
a healthy and growing condition. Fur
the first‘ time in the- history 0!. the
statements or
acme officials. the last financial year
was closed without the neceilty- ot the
defleienty subscription. And it .was
noted that though the church had
during the year adopted the free pew
system. it had not" only diminished
subscribed funds. but the subscription
for the new year is larger than be-
fore. H. B. Slauson and S. M. Stevens.
elected trustees since' last quarterly
conference. were approved as members
or the quarterlyoo conference. Other
trustees areC. F. Tristram. C. E. Hoyt.
Silas Ketcham, John L Allen. H. G.
Shurelt. J. E. Stevens.
'l'he' imitation of the Official Board
to the pastor to return for another
year as pastor of the church was un-
animously reaffirmed by the quarterly
conference 1 The invitation to mtnrn
has been accepted by the pastor. ,_
.____________———-——33
WILTON VOTERS
DISLIKE HIGH TOXES
(continued from Page One.)
The matter of the town meeting
came up “sterility afternoon at :1
meeting of R: public-an women of the!
icmn of \Villon hrld at the home of
Mrs. 1-: G. H Schenck. ’More than
Ff\(‘n'l}- the women \tcrc present at
the mutinc. at which E. C. Ruscoe.
lirpuliliran toun chairman. urgtd all
“(mun to attend the icon mcetlng
.\lr. ltuscm also 111 lixon d an instructw
ire talk on thv coming l‘nll elections.
--.~;plninlm: the Republican activities
{or the year.
airs. )lilham‘. of the Fairflcld Conn-
13‘ Farm Bureau. spoke of 1110' work
that the bureau is doing among the
wmnvn of the county.
Mr. Light. a member of the Rural
School Division of Connecticut. told
'c. E. Seymour. ’
Orge’Swlth, JOhn Munhall. i
Irving ' Dikemang,
Lowndes. Walter f '
' suffix-.11. Alice McKibben.
Missionary Society“ "
ports indicated that the church was in - ‘
Po
)-
.31
‘
t;
WE GLADLY
Sport Satms—New eifects in self stripes and squares $3.10 yd
That Sing oi Springtime
'P-
Sport Cotton Eponges—Jmported goods 42 m. Wide $1.25 yd
Sport Stripes—Silk and cotton, full yard wide 31. 50 yd .
FURNISH SAMPLES ON REQUEST
fl
, r..w.........._4............,.... ..
~——~-§
by the use of chemicals and also by
jorming a bucket brigade, but it was
useless. The house was burned to the
ground. ‘ '
In talking over the fire this morn-
ing. Deputy Fire Chief William J.
Powell declared that "the fire was a
demonstration or the danger of chil-
dren starting grass fires and Should be
taken as a warning.
The building is the old West Nor-
walk chapel which was purchased by
\[r. Bates and made into- a two- familx
dwelling.‘
Although the building was insurill
against fire the contents were uninsur-
ed and were a total less.
Another grass fire was started near
the Broad Riv! Chapel. last evening.
and several meadows in the vicinitv
were burned over. without howmer,
doingalnny great damage
turned out and extinguishtd
flames.
the
___________.’_————-—-—-——-—~
THE LOGIC 0F DISARZ‘L‘MEST.
the cause of Peace uhich will come
from the drawing together of the \i-
rile and Progresslxe Poucrs in mutual
confidence. Such a confidelse is no
menace to the rest of the “orldc but
on the contrary it is a promiSe of
better things to come Disarmapnent
carries no menace to other \ lions. It
should. on the contrary. assure them
or greater~ safety and remove from
of the work of that dhlsion among"
the 111m] schools including those of;
\\ illon and xix lulu.
STRIKERS FINED " ,
- AND WARNED
Continutd from' Pm One.
bonds hti 1p; ‘1\Hl it? $251) in the casc‘
oi' Gltilu 1' 111: ii Slim each in the other‘
two cases. I
Prosecuting Attorney rCramer C.
Hegemnn :md Attorney John T.
Turner. the latter representing the ac-
cused. made their arguments yesterday
afternoon. wiwn a session of the court
was held at 3 o'clock. Judge Vbs-
burgh in rendering his decision said
that peace and order .milst be main-i
mined and that labor troubles should
not have to come before the court. He
gave a warning that jail sentences
would probably result if offenders
from either the ranks of therGreen-
berg workers. or the-strikers came be-
fore him.
The men “ho were assaulted were
Harm Kuriz. Philip Pollak and Jules
Reimer.
ECONOMIST TOLK‘S
T0 KIWONIANS
Continued from Page One.
The world is in a more serious condi-
tion than exer be!
The speaker continued by stating
that in normal timgi the United States
only had 20 per cent. at the gold sup-
ply o: the world. He declared that the
sign obligations. The rest of his ad~
dmss tended to show that the United
States could not do bust em with for-
eign countries on a gel standard; un-‘
less the debts or :cneign countries
were cancelled.
Fred H. Salmon; a trufiee ot ithe
Boston Kiwanis club, .and who is con-
them the fear of aggression. If the
big powers may consent to disarm,
the lessex powers may feel that the)
man do so likeoiscs It is the spirit of
the thing rather than the terms of the
understanding which constitutes the
supreme test. and if there is added {‘0
this. a sincere desire to promote the
cause of universal peace among all
nations the moral influence “ill make
itself felt throughout the earth.
An alliance for disarmament carries
it may‘ be supposed to carry an im—
plied agreement for..mutual defense
against external aggression. it is likely
for the very strength of the combin-
ation to reduce the danger of such ag-
greasion
~ It the great Powers are to disarm.
some sense of Security based upon col~
lectix‘e action in an emergency mu!
take the place of the present situation.
in which every power seems to depend
only on its own arms. This is a dis-'
tinctive step in advance. But it does
not mun a combination or the great
mass of heterogeneous governments
into a central governing body.
Not set
Those who are advocating this are
ilk. ‘_ a' man who would propose to build
the Dome Of the Temple of Peace up-
on shitting sands and crazy wooden
scaifolding. Such people are a. men,-
ace. The world may have to resist the
Btlshculc tendency of‘ undeveloped 1
pennies It is no time to utterly dis-
arm. but a mutual approach of civil.
1:19.11 nations in an effort ,to secure
confidence and peace is a. movement
all should welcome.
The success of an organization- of
the great Powers will ‘depend upon the .
readiness with which such an orga’n-‘
ization responds to the needs of the
general world. «A broad~mlnded policy
will gain the confidence or the hybrid.
n will form a. nucleus to which sued:
powers as desire to combine they re-
pair. Devoid of aggressive features. ,it
will become a conference or Friends.
nected with the American Manufac-
truing company of Boston, Mann. and
New York city. wanyisitor at the club.
Mr. Salmon made .a short address in
which he desdribedthe activities or the
B ston organization,
The weeklv prize
‘1 s
avg wen by Her- ‘
TWO-FAMILY uQii SE.
Continued from Page One. "2
8“ 1“ “3'
of watér
grass fire.
With brooms and bucks
Spot-ks blown by: high wind;
the roof of the 1 Bates’
1,1851 “DANDERlNE'
an endeavor was made to extinguish ‘
the grass fire «without Niece,“ he
hted ‘ "
_ “KC if
house. Setting 11 on are. Ta fire on.
in which the general welfare may be
promoted. and out of it will grow a
A
v
FADES OR FALLS
.vv‘y
The citizens _.
(Continued from First Page.) ,fi
:with it no menace of aggression. and if ‘
warn-1111s "191113;": 1"- ‘ ;
wider organization just as fast as the
mind at man’ “responds to the new
mbxcment.
The failure or the United States
Senate to ratify this agreement would
he an international calamity. In its
‘formation. the Nations have made re-
markable approach to confidence and
respect. and the People of America
will demand a hearty response of wel-
come from our Segators to the pro—
posed understanding.
Let us enter into the new Era. with
Women 011 Easy
H. Krieger C0.
Good Clothes for Men and '
Courage and Enthusiasm and take the '5 Payments
first step. Things may move fast in
this age. and then having entered into
this forward movement, let us stand
with uncovered heads and see the
Salvation of the Lord.
LEWIS 3 *SH CLOTHING
“W and
FURNISHINGS
for
at the
is like the breath
of your favorite
BOYS AND GIRLS
CHILDREN’S STORE ‘
87 West Washington St. 8. Ncmtii
flower—a delicate.
_. ,
elusive flower fra-
v
:5 it: grancs that lin- Cl
-» .m“ earance,
days.
“sf, 1525233331113 Now in Progress
So. Nor-walk.
Washington St,
GOLDEN’S
So Norm-«l
an“... .m...” _.,._..__..
' A”...
PROTECT
YOURSELF
Against the March
Winds
" Garden C 0 ur 1; Cream
of Almonds Reigns
e as a Perfect
Suprem
Toilet Cream. 3 .
50c 11 Bottle
For Sale only at 5
Ice, Charcoal
Wood and
Trucking
The Clifford
”Pharmacy
.60,South Main Street]
‘So,_No‘rwollr, Conn. '
mor- 4-”
014 Friends at
Price
the
The Old
at 10¢.
ll’o profiteerlng on 0.6
Vanda at that price.
1111.: you an 9X“
.tunit'y to review your
hand orbmkkeeping °
test your English, spelllfl
penmmfiipu‘
MERRILL
BUSINESS
Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bowluet
“enemies“
AAA
uent 0pm?
short:
Old
Well
nmgor
Norwalk Chronicler