The supply of the domestic siZes
it: Coal, Egg, Stove and Nut, has
Ruched the vanishing point,
Where it must remain until min-
ing is‘resumed. The outlook is
hot.:pleasant, although something
"favorably may happen sooner
“an expected, but every day’s
delay makes the situation more
, uncertain.
' .The supply of Pea coal is abun-
‘ .hdefinitely. / ‘
Vin probably be very scarce
, throughout the Fall and Winter.
‘RRlS Q?
W THE MAN’S SHOP
-— Presents —
VAN HEUSEN
COLLARS .
a— In Five Good Shapes —
It is the authoritive know-
ledge of what constitutes “good
form” that inclines the well-
dressed man to the Van Henson
collar. ’
It grous m favor each day
during this outdoor 'season
when comfor' is as much to be
desired as smart looks.
50c
Costello 8; O’Meara
21 North Main St.
TARLOV BROS.
yr—ro-oATE CIGAR STORF
SOLE AGENTS NI
LONDON
"d5
‘ PIP“
lino Celebrated Dunhlll'l
Memo Block Tel. 1581
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
m A SQUARE DELI.
'0 will buy your household
rags, papers, junk and all
load-hand goods. Anything you
W Price according to the quali-
is, at the goods. A square deal
Ways.
mIP P. MAHONEY.
, 82 Van Zandt Street
mud-hand Goods Always on Sale
" Ir. GARRY ALL—q
”iii-turn“ all. We have a large
”It includes all kinds of shelf.
/ » want carpenter-3'
’ mnwm.
“me you to look around, for
‘ ‘many conveniences added
inset. that will be helpful to you
you may not have seen as
MORGAN
HWuhlngm 3m
ant at present but cannot last'
In any event. Goal of all kinds.
Ask any one of the better class of building contractors
_ why so many people are dissatisfied with. their new houses a
few years after they are built. He will tell you poor cons
struction. ’ ‘
Constant repair bills and the endlesslannoyances that so 7
often rob house-owners of the satisfaction they are entitled to,
are the result of construction short cuts, mistaken economy,
by forcing legitimate contractors who know GOOD MATERI-
ALS and how to use them, who see house construction In terms
of durability and efliciency to bid against construction prac-
tices that every honest man condemns. Build for permanence.
The HATCH &‘ BAILEY 00-.
Agents for Bird & Son and Johns-Manville Co. Roofings.
l Sheetrock Wall Board. '
BATTER! E5
If you are In doubt as to the condition of the battery In your
war at present come in and see us. We will -glvo you [good
fllowance for ‘it In exchange for In Exlde.
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
67 North Main Street
-xioe '
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk
Phone 1340-1341
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
' A. F. Beckmann 69° Co., Inc.
83 WashingtOn Street, South Norwalk
PHONE! 1406 nu DELIVERY
FANCY SOFT SHELL CRABS ..... $1.00 Doz.
BLOCK ISLAND SWORD FISH STEAKS .. 38c lb.
Steak Salmon 380 lb.
Steak Halibut .. 35c lb.
Steak Cod 25c lb.
SteakBoston Blues 16c lb.
FreshMackerel 30c lb.
“Green” Blue Fish 28c lb.
Butter Fish 25c lb.
WeakFish...............................20clb.
FlatFish 14c lb.
Haddock 10c lb.
......ps-ono-u-n-n-......-
Visit Our Fruit and Vegetable Dept—43 Main St.—Norwa1k
ALL SCHULTZE MARKETS CLOSE AT NOON ON WEDNESDAYS
Schultze’s. Sanitary Markets
. . . 39'and 4.3 Main Street, Norwalk.
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Norwalk.
Westport Georgetown
Darien
Stamford Black Rock Brldgeport
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
'.—. OF —— ' .
CORSETS, HOSIERY, BRASSIERES, GLOVES, UNDER-
, WEAR AT REDUCED PRICES.
' NIME. JEANNETTE '
56 80. Main Street SO. Norwalk, Conn.
PHONE
[27
'Gehebe’s
It'- Here it It's Hmmr '
SUMMER norm NEGESSITES .
Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Ovens, Ice, Cream Freezers,~
Croquet Sets, Screens, Screen Doors, Porch Blinds, Etc.
."NEWCI’EIURCH .
‘ INTERIOR FOR _
r
TRINITY PARISH
Continued crom First Page.
colorful tan produce a very rich and
artistic. effect. The" work has had the
close supervision of the Rector, in ac-
cordance with tie unanimous en-
dorsement of the yestry, and he has
York City as Mr. "A. R. Geissler( who
made the ,rbodgscreen
stalled) and the Gorham company
of Fifth avenue, with the result that,
the whOle ‘w’ork has been done ac-
ccrdlng’to theJIighest standards of
church art, and the people of the
parish have express-ed themselves as
highly pleased with the outcome. The
sanctuary portion of the church has
been done in a sOft Olive green and
fill-'3. with the contrast of the white
marble altar and the grayish-white
reredos of Caen stone. has greatly
enhanced the beauty of the
point. of the edifice.
The Women's Guild has financed
the entire cost of , the renovation,
raising the sum needed , within two
months. Valuable assistance has ‘also
been given by D. \V. Raymond;
Warden, and by Burgess Jennings.
expert chemist, who- gave valuable
advice in the matter of refinishing the,
pews.
\Vork is now in progress in the
parish hall in the basement and it is
expected that the entire down-
ten days. The W’omen's Guild. the
Church School and the Young Peo-
ple‘s Music and Dramatic Guild are
financing this particular enterprise.
It is estimated that a sum of nearly
$6,000 has been spent upon the im-
provement of Trinity's property dur-
ing the past six months. and it is re—
ported that Trinity's financial condi-
tion is better than it has been {or
many years. The parish is united
and harifibnious and the outlook is
optimistic for another year of good
work ahead. 7
SAVING OF 5511-600
TO STATE INDICATED
(Confined from first page)
more adequate parole facilities are
logically suited to the work of (re-at-
in;; casts returned to c‘mnmllmly life
after a period of hospital treatment.
Between October 1, 192]. and June
30. 1922. the divizion of mental hy-
giene had referred to ll from the
state hospitals nim-ly pallonls. of
which, after can fill investigations
forty-eight were acceplml for
vision. Dr. 'l‘I-l‘limm that. hall
th‘ mental hyglvne Alhislml not ac-
Clptr-d these cases thr)‘ would have.
had to remain in llu- hospitals. 'l‘llir-
super— 1
says
consulted, with such artists of New '
recently_ in- _
focal .
stz-lrs' portion will be finished within '
,zirmy
,"vlolation of military law
' Esu: to all who fought in the uniform
. Iliad-Summer S tacking SPBClalg
LADIES’ WHI'IE SILK STOCKINGS, Seamed back. Were $1.25. New“
LADIES’ COLORED SILK STOCKINGS. Full fashioned. Were mamas .
LADIES SILK SOCKS. Black and White. Specially priced ........,,,_. 9,-
. CHILDREN’S LISLE SOCKS, 3.4 length, 45c. Short lengths
MEN’S SHIRTS WITH COLLARS. Were $1.15. 'NOW . . . . . . . . . .
Black Satteen or Blue Percale.
BOYS’ SILK TIES, Four—in-hands. Special . . . . .....
e. HYATT
NORWALKis LEADING DRY, i GOODS STORE
l;
l:
i
l
|
l
M
. 69c
fin;
.. a:
-_
t
. ,
Meriden War Veterans
(Continued from First Page)
..._—
duty about the ceremonial grounds.
The resolutions follow:
“Be it resolved. that as the La-
Croix-Murdock post, No. 585. Veter-
ass of Foreign Wars, is composed
only Oi members who are 100 per
cent. Americans. it resents and con-
demns the cone-lave held by the Ku
Klux Klan Saturday evening
point between Meridcn and Middle-
town.
"ll: it further resolved. that we
consider that the principles of law.
linm‘ly and democracy. for which we
fought in the \Vorld “'ar, were vio-
latm‘ by sci-l conclave. I'm-ther-
morn \vc condemn the action of the
guards of the couclave who wore
uniforms, considering this a.
and an in-
l‘or this Country.
Klan Called Monaco.
“Er it further isolvml. that “‘0
Consider the KuKlux Klan a menace
to the country as it has shown itself
ty-xix 01' those cases are still under
the supervision of . health:
department, only of the!
ill) slate
Olll'~l bird
n-nmnmlto the hospital on account of
not bring able to adapt l‘nomsclves‘
i) the environment provided in the:
commnnllv. i
\‘imvmcthc hospital work from:
a different. angle ”Dr. 'l‘vrhzmc saysf
w-- ler Interim: a new phase" in the,
ll‘cntmI-wl of mental disease casvs.§
mum-1y. (no ol‘ hospitalization 017i
mortally :llsvubv‘v‘. Cases in the early;
Slggt‘r u‘ lhv Er disorder. (0 lm l‘nllnwwl 3
I1w ('illlllllil’lll}' Cure of tlu‘sv pull-ants;
‘xa': 51")“ :l‘: llwlr nlvnlal adjustment)
lu-m: swirlinivntly restored lo (‘n~’
able llu m In l‘t'lUTn lo the community.
Appropriation Lilnill‘d. :
luls
ll‘d" lH l.u’- limltml appropriation ol"
lhv [.1 :is‘mturn to providv l'ol' them
{work (22' ll:\- «livislnzl Ol' Invnlul lly-
ll—‘ivllv. llrz 'l‘m'lmlw rocommcnils fur-
ther. Ilml lwyoml giving: the fullest:
l7(’-('ll*l‘l‘il|lllll lo the slate hospitals in.1
tllt'il‘ parole work in an :I-‘lvisoryi
icapacity. lllv‘ division devotes its an}
1mm and .‘l\.’llllll)l(‘ funds to the dis—E
sentinalion ul‘ information through—i
(mt lhl’ slate rvgurding: the nature ofE
mvplal «lisvzmw, the need of psycho-i
Ill‘lllllc hospitals in 'llll‘.‘ state. the.
In CI ssily {or community treatment 01'
mlfiztal dismnlnrs in their incipiency. l
Dr. 0. G. \\'i1’(lt'nnn. who has taken,
over his duties as director of thc‘
division of lllvlllul hygiene. Silld‘yes‘
Views and rocomnIl-lmlalions of Dr.
tel‘llzly that he is in accord with the
'l‘erhune. Although no definite plan
of action for the division has been
al‘rnngml for the coming year, the
general suggestions of the former
director will be given a prominent‘
place in its future activities.
-—~——-‘
WALKER WAS FATHER
TO FRENCH ORPHAN
(Continued from Page one)
many concerning him as the result
of his embezzlement of bank and
Cllll‘ch Society funds years ago.
\Valker had been supporting a French
orphan. Marla Cilly, aged 14 years.
or Marlalx. France. and her widowed
mother, sisters and brothers. For
some time the little wand and the
former bank treasurer h'ave corres-
pondedand the deceased banker. it is
said! derived 1-1103; of the joy at; his
life through his love for the little girl
whom he never saW. She called him
"Godfather.” and signed herself “Your
Darling Daugl1ter,:Marle" in her many
letters to him. That Walker stinted
himself to make. the child happy is
child thanks .him for favors. clothes.
eec“ sent- to her and her family. 7
VICTDI OF BASEBALL _ . -
INJURY HAS MJAW
WINDSOR Looks; July 27--—-Ed;‘
ward J. Mlcha of School ‘street; ""8.
member of the Montgomery baseball
team, was reported j‘to' be in a serious
condition .at the st. Francis Hospital
in Hartford last 11 flit," W111 ,lochjaw
resulting- from injuriesr'recelved in a.
ball game July 17.; Mich received a.
compound fracture of, the second fing-
er of‘iis right handwhile‘sliding home
in a. game bemeen‘the._Montgomery
team and the Clenl‘dg'mr'the I
entire number nvcvplml having been]
Nott of Merlden, who said last night
'cerning his official
the Iii!
had negotiated with Samuel
Jr.. for the use of a lot belonging to
Mr. Russell.
ports as “absolutely Wrong,” but ad-
mitted that he had talked with Mr.
SURElDfi'HELP
evident from the letters, lnrwhich‘th,e -
l) lw Impatrlotic anti seeks through
its bigotry to arouse religious preju-
dices
“Lastly that this post warns its
members of such an organization. and
‘ol’fers its services to help in any pos-
sible way to rid the country of this
nuuncc."
On Monday of last week. it is al-
leged. C. A. Notr. who was. some
years-ago employed by Samuel llns-
Sell. .lr.. or )lilldlelown, went to Mr.
Russell and asked if it would not be
possible to rent for one night a cor-
lnln lot near Mr. lussell‘s home. It
was wanted, .‘Il’. Shit is alvlt‘gvd to
have suivl. for an outing: of Mormon
business men. V'l‘hc Merillen man
was told that the land hall recently
lwcnl‘zncwl null that Mr. Russell «lid
not desire to have the place overrun
b; a large number of men, and the
request was refused.
'l'lu-n. it is said. Mr. Nott’wont to
see Clifford C‘. Plum. owner of tho
\\'t~stllcld site, and again told him
lhat the place was wanted for an
outing: of Mormon business men. \Vitll
this consideration, Mr. Plum rented
the land.
Mr. Plum yesterdaysnid that he
had no intimation that the place was
to be used for a Ku Klux Klan meet-
lug.
Seer: by a reporter last night. C. A.
a member." when asked ecu-
connection With
denied that. he
Russell,
"I am
Klux Klan.
He branded such re—
SIGK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefitecl by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cons
pound, Anxious to Help Others
Lebanon, India na.-- .‘ ‘I was complete-
ly run down from women’s troubles and
stomach trouble and
fora lon time was
hardly ab e to do my
work. I had some
frien ds w ho had
taken L dia E. Pink-
‘ ham’s egetable
COmpound, and the '
told me about‘it.
know what It has
done for me and I
help to all sick women. It is a wonder-
ful medicine, and I give you permissmn
to use my testimonial and my ghoul-
p 9— Mrs. EMMA _BAKER, 10 S
at St... Lebanon, Indiana. . ,
- These letters recommending Ldydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun 3
to convince women of the great worth,
of this medicine in the treatment of ail-f.
ments to which they are Often subjects
Mrs. Baker calls it “a wonderful med-
icine.” If you are suffer mg from
troubles women often havea‘o'r eel all)
, run down, without any ambition cg grin;
Brand Klan As Menace
me
I' in J
Russell who had pointed out the lot
in question as a place that would be
suitable for a gathering of Mcridcn
business men. 'Mr. Not: admitted
that during “the gist" of his conver-
sation with Mr. Russell he had rcp-
rescnted himself as the agent of a
group of Mel-idem business men.
Mr. Nott branded as false reports
that guards on duty at the Klan crre~
menial at Middletown' last Saturday
night had worn United States uni-
fox ms.
. But One Guard Seen;
In commenting on the statement
made Tuesday by J. \V. Scott Sanders.
king 'leagle for the Klan in Con—
necticut and Rhode Island, that Mr.
Plum could be used as a witness to
prove that the Klansmen guarding
the place had not been arms-ll, Mr.
‘Plum declared that he had seen but
'ono of the guards, and said that he
had not noticed that this guard car-
ried a. l‘évolver. Commenting: flir-
thcr, however. Mr. Plum snill that it
:u'us very dark in the place, and that
card might have had a revolver
strapped to his side which he had
not seen. The guard did have a
flashlight. he said.
Not. all members of the Klan buy
their White robes and hoods direct
from line firm said to have a monop—
oly on the manufacture oz‘ these uni-
forms. An investigation in Middle-
town yesterday shown-l that on the
morning of the meeting: a. certain
Mitililetown store had a run on c-sr-
tafri cloth Wilch. it is said, was
bought in quantity for
poses.
Illasliitig pur-
lfllRSENECK TAVERN CLOSER.
GREENWVICH, Conn. July 2?
T110 l’lorscnccl; Tavern, mvmrll
Judge \\'illizun J. Ferris,
Piston Post Road. was closed
as an inn.
to apartments for rental.
Ferris is also owner of Hilltop Farm:
in l‘Iridgeu-ater. Conn. an inn, to;‘
which he will devote more of his time
in the future.
l . i
l. C. C. l-‘RFIIIHT ORDER
NOT Ylil‘ PdiCUVIZD.
No Word has luvs: rm:
freight Ollios {bully ‘
the. Interstate L‘cm:
Sion relati‘w llll -; .
freight slsi
10
‘ ig'lt lllQ'xl
normal and
coarse.
(Sill) IT Sth'l:
A. 1,, C: :C: . \ l" .\‘.‘. 'x:
I‘Sf‘s ll‘o‘zv, ' ' '
famiiy.
say-5‘
bt‘st
'l a
_.
then,
Later.
called
wcrlll."
genuine is 1
For sale it:
Fill l2..
cc.
SPECIALS FOR THE
NVEEK
Extra "Fine. fork ...... 2:
by :
loom-Ml on?
lodnyf
It will be transformed I'n— =
Judge '
.-.. “(11‘
Liam ‘
Corned Beef Bash. 2 lb
Wool Soap Flakes, 3 pigs.
. .1
Hot Weather
Headaches
When you cool ofl' suddenlyand
when you sleep in a draft. you
get a Cold. The natural result
is Headaches. Neuralgia and
Sore Muscles.
To Stop the Headache and Work
' off the Cold,
Summer SChOO1
Is in SeSsion.
ENTER NOW
REGULAR & SPECIAL
' COURSES
Merrill Business
College
College is located in th} A
CITY NATlONAL BANK BLCu.
7 Washington St, So. Norman:
9 Phone 314%.
,0 J— -=-!
_ ED FEELING
caused by the heat is quickly
relieved by just one dose ofLax-
ative BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Does not’contaln any harmful
«habit-Wag drops.
.Theboxbeersthissignam‘
éfietmr
Sell "SerVice
Shoe Stare
a one Step Efrem Corner
= is North Mam ghee; ‘
into Bodies, F endell
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding ~Metals of All Kill“
VICTOR WESElyg
”The Old Well 5c
4.8 chestnut St. P1101”
\ j
\ _/
OlryFri’emls at the 9"
r 'Price
Cigar all
: therertecto Bum“
at
Norwalk Chronicler