_ - is a trade name for a small
Anthracite. It is the same
Ms; other coal in grade and
To usethissizeinyour
: fumaces and other heaters
to possible, in fact can be
M ‘ done.
dare to keep your ash pit
Don’t shake the fire too
”stop when file first signs of
. ppear. Keep a good body of
hill: do not feed as much at
time as with the larger sizes.
coal now available. We have
. THE MAN’S SHOP
Pievv
Fall _A
Caps ’
. ew’CIOths : 7 N ewIStyleisir
READY NOW !
' "r Costello & O’Meara
21 North Main St.
TARLOV BROS.
W-TO-DATE CIGAR STORI
DOLE AGENTB so:
'CITYDELUXE
BRIAR
PIP-
Rho Celebrated Dunhnl'o
mo Block Tel. 1581
F. S. LYON
f_ 303 PRINTING
’ south Norm
k 43'"
will buy your household
‘ papers, junk and all
goods. An
Pike m-ording to tho -
the goods. A some deal
m P. mom
~ ,. I! Von anot Shoot
. Goods Always on his
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.
. struction.
Constant repair bills and the endless annoyances .that so
often rob house-owners of the satisfaction they are entitled to,
by forcing legitimate contractors who know GOO]? MAME
ADS and‘how to use them, who see house construction in terms
of durability and eflicieney to 'bid 83811185. construction prac-
tices that every honest. man condemns. Build for permanence.
The HATCH &. BAILEY CO.
A”... m- a}... a Son and Johns-Manvllle oo. Roofingo.
sheared: Wall Board. 7
FORD OWNERS
Have You Soon the Geodrich 30x31/2
Cord Tire at $ 1 3.50
This is not a cheap cord but a genuine Silvertown, part of the
standard line. Thiois the best value in a cord tire ever oii‘e'red.
S. L. ’ Benedict.
. 73 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
He'will tell you poor eons .
are the result of construction short cuts, mistaken economy.
~ were being furnished.
Fowler’s Market“
if 69 North Main Street, South Nona";
Phone 1340-1341
Quality, Groceries and Free
Delivery.
A. F. Beckmann 69’ CO., Inc.
38 ’ .
nonvli'ghmgton Street, South N Oil-walk r
20% DISCOUNT 20%
On Every Item in Our Immense Stock.
THE BEST FURNITURE VALUES IN THE CITY
Raymond a Es? Son
_ FUNERAL olnscroao
WALL All!) HIGH STREETS IORWALK
.% JEANNETTE
So. Norwalk, Conn
Open Saturday Evening- Until 9 P. M. ‘
Mid - Summer Sale
CORSETS, onovns, HOSIEBY, BEASSIERES
AND UNDERWEAR
At Reduced Prices.
, 356;? ' U I.
, 4.3
m5 «IITUII'D/‘LT
fl 4
;
V~ s
Whiter!” you ask and
‘ ‘ r family seems to
us that question af-
ve taken a look at it
WORD . M,
RIB YEAL‘CHOPS :...r
RIB LAMB CHOPS . . . .
Stewing Lamb
Steiving Vein
Beef Liver
”32cm.
..35ch.
..15clb.
..18clb.
14c lb.
. .\
VisitOurPrnitsndVogetable
,ALI. “HUI-TIE MARKETS CLOSE AT NOON ON WEDNESDAYS
no...-...,
oo-o.......
oooI¢.u\
' ""I-c--.
In.
0...... A
. _ ... .
__1A
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets ,.
semssmmsmnorwaln ‘
Washington Street and Balk-cad Avenue; Bo. Norwslk.
Weapon Georgetown Del-ten Stamford Black Rock Brlgg‘opo
entmel
Try ‘aS
Dept-43 Main St.—Norwalk " '
M
N .............................. , ...................
ANNUAL MID- SUMMER SALE ’
~n
country being overrun
intimate are
fl. , ..
ANORTHCLIFEE
NOTED BRITISH
_.~____.,
(Continued from Page One)
George as the first British Minister 0!
M‘unitions and put him on the road-to
become Prime Minister.
owns, it is said, to the rigid cen-
sorship which the then Baron North—
. cliffe bitterly assailed, the British peo-
. pie knew little about the conductor
the war at that time. They Were told
, of the victories and advances, but! it
is claimed that the. disasters-and de-
England is said to have known for
months that the wrong kind of shells
Lord North-
clifle knew these conditions because
he had visited the front on several oc-
casions.. He sent the military cBr-
respondent or the London Times. Col-
onel Rexdngtion, to France, and Rep-
ington sent. and the Times published.
a. despatch exposing the situation and
attributing the failure or military op-
erations and heavy casualty lists to a
deficiency in shells. '
This was tolloWed by an editorial
icritlcism of Lord Kitchener. who. up
to that time, had been regarded as
England's greatest war genius. The
revelations and criticism shocked Erie'—
land into 'Iiulck action. Mr. Lloyd
_ George appealed to the British work-
men to back up the British army and
England became a. vast shop for the
manufacture of guns and ammunition.
Meantime Lord Northclii'fe was .136-
nounced on all sides by the British
'p‘ress, his newspapers publicly burned
in the streets‘and his life is said to
have been threatened.
Through his newspapers and peri-
odicals. Lord Northcliffg mm calm-
ed a more vigorous prosecution of the
war. He attacked the Government
for its failure in the Gallipoli cam-
palm: and in Mesopotamia."‘ He de-
manded that conscription be put into
effect. Next he turned his journa-
listic guns upon Premier H. B. As-
smith. denounced the General War
committee as a. "town meeting" and
demanded a compact W'ar Cabinet. He
supported Lloyd George in a demand
l
which Asquith should not be a mem-
ber. Mr. Asquith resigned and Lloyd
George succeeded lllm.
Lord Northclin’e had pointed out
that America. was wise in remaining
put. of the war until Germany forced
her to act. Because of his acquaint-
ance with American conditions. Lloyd
George prevailed on him to accept his
first public Office. contrary to his res—
l’nltcd States as head or the British
mission in which he directed the work
or some 500 officials and 10.000 as-
slsiul‘lts.
For his services to the Govc‘i’nnlfil‘it
in this and other respects he was
made Viscount. Returning to Eng-
land he was offered the pest of Air
Minister. This evoked a letter in
which Viscount Northcllfle sharply
criticized illc British conduct in the
war. In declining to accept the posi~
tion_ he declared. that while the Unit-
0d States was prcpuring with fervor
and enthusiasm l‘Or the War. England
warblcd for two years over conscrip-
tion. was (lullying with the question of
unity of war control. eradication of
sedition, mobilization of the whole‘
mun and woman power of the country
and introduction of compulsory food
rations.
"I feel that 1 can do bciter work it"
I maintain my iullvpcndence and am
not gagged by a loyalty that I do not
feel toward the whole of your demons
I,
'slrnlion." llc wrolv to Air. Lloyd
GeOrge. llc denounced the “absurd
scorccy about UH‘ war." which. he
said, was still pn-vulcnt and gave
warning that "llllivSS there is my“!
improvement in 0111‘ methods here. the
l’nitcd Stzltos'will rightly take into its
own llamlsmlm cntlrc management of
a great part or the war. It will nOt
sacrifice its blood and treasure to the
incompetent handling of the affairs of
Europe." '
Viscount Nm-thclifl’c, however. ac~
copied the post of Director of Propa-
ganda in I‘Invnly Countries and for
the remainder of the war directed an
organization in the nations which had
agents in Germany and Austria. and
an extensive organization in the na‘
(ions bomb-ring on them.
\Vlth the armistice and the subse~
qucnt appointment of \Viuston
Churchill‘as Minister of Munitions.
Viscount Nortllclm‘e who long had
been hostile to Churchill. turned
against Llyod George and attacked
. him- This evoked from the Premier
a scathing speech of criticism against
the newspaper proprietor in the
House of Commonn. This incident
was point‘ed to as in keeping with the
previous attitude of Northclllfe who.
it was said. never lanes to criticize
friend or foe alike. it he deemed their
actions: in public life instilled it.
Lord Northclifl'e was ill at the time
the armistice was signed. His illneés
was diagnosed as due to'adenoma or
the thyroid gland, fon Which he un-
derwent an operation in June. .‘1919.
Although he was incapacitated! he ex—
erted considerable :nfluen‘ee on the
British Government during the Peace
conference at versailleu.
Plans were made early in 1921 for
a. world tour. The start was delayed
until July because of laho'r trouble. in-
volving the publishing industry. and a
renewal of hosti’itzes between Llué'd
george and himself. Lerd'Norrlicller
attacked the motives oi the Premier
to '
and Masquis Cut-son lu '«lvsirlng
represent Great Britain at the Wash-
ington A'rms conference; Visa, result ‘
ofythls attack. Government news was
barred from the Northcige. Drugs!
Lord Northclifr’e . sailed nor- America"
defying the hm, colt.
Luring- lilfiyfl'nt’fiu’id tou— {Lord NOH‘h- 7
curse occupied thepuhlic'fittention of I, _
each country he .vlsited.~,display1nz ~
great knowledge .of the problems rac-
ing various nations. Arriving in N9?
York, July 23,- 1921, hemly en—
dorsed President Hardlng'ciplans tor
the Ago-lumen: conferenceézn *2 Aus-
tralia. he saw a grave 7'
Asiatics.
“dim wrest a as:
due
feats were not fully revealed. Ofiicial‘
olullon, and Northclirfe came to the}
l
PUBLICIST, DIES?
Air, swung. nmrtmm gaining; A: ,
I
i
m-
-A NORWAIIK’S LEADING DRY... : ’
A A Startling Sale 'of‘ZgS
’ * ONE-THIRD j OFF
\On OUr entire big stock of wool Sweaters. All sizes for Ladies, Misses and Uni.
dren.’ A wide choice of attractive color combinations.
More Silk .Waist Bargains
TWO big lots embracing our entire stock.
V
LOT NO. 1—Waists formerly priced to $7.50 Now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.00
LOT NO. 2—Waists formerly priced up to $10.00 Now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
ORDER CASH WOVEN LABELS AT OUR NOTION COUNTER.
‘Ds— STORE
' wea tens
M
4
1
the Pacific he made a close study of
the situation in the Far East. and in
Hongkong expressed the opinion that
the Anglo-Japanese Alliance was a
bar to its solution. He returned to
London from his tour in May. 1922.
‘In June he was reported to have made
a tour of Germany Incognito .
' ShOrtly after the completion of his
world tour. diaerences grew in tho
Newspaper Proprietors‘ Association
over wage scales, Lord Northcliflo
criticising certain methods of the
newer members or the association.
He later resigned. ' \
,, In‘hinylfl ,Minnmimoieemon;
between Nmthclii‘i’e and other mem—
bers of the Associated Newspapers.
Ltd. owners of the Nortlxclli‘tc press.
in June. 1922, libel sults‘wel‘c brought
against Lord Northclirt’e ‘nv Sir A.)-
drcw Cairn. vice-chairman. and Will-
lcr G. ~18‘isi). n director of Assminlcd
:.- wspaper 1.
The day on which the announce-
ment of the filing of these suits were
made. Northcllffe was reported to be
suffering from a nervous breakdown
in Switzerland. lie was brought back
to England several duys later. and
was reported then lobe ill from pio-
mnine poisoning. .
Early in June his diam-d??? with
Lloyd George were said to have been
[ended and the libel actions brought
by Fish and Caird were said to have
been dropped. His health. however.
Continued to grow Worse. his ailment
being iiiagnozcd as due to "unknown
poisoning."
In no country. it has been asserted.
did a man in civil life. so constantly
as Lord Nortllclifl'e. occupy the public
eye. or labor so consistently for his
country and its Allies, and to bring
Run D o wn ?
Kidney and bladder troubles are not
limited to men. Housework. or work
in ofi'lce or factory, causes women to
suffer from weak. overworked or dis-
eased kidneys. The symptoms are-—
puflineu under the eyes. sellow shin.
constant liters~ feeling. lack of ambition.
nervous conditicm, backache, rheumatic
pains. sore muscles. slid joints.
‘EEYKMPAIS
get right It tin cause 0! oufl'ering and
misery. regulate the kidneys and blad-
der and restore the diseased organs to
sound and healthy condition.
confusion and defeat upon the Ger-
mans. Of the attitude of the British
people toward him. it has been said
"they hate him and they admire him:
but try as they may, they cannot be
indiflerent to him." 3
g A; the conclusion of the war he and '
Lloyd George were characterized as
the "two strongest personalities in
British life."
i
Born in Chapclizod, IreIar'i'd. July"
15, 1865. Alfred Charles \Villiam
Harmsworth. Viscount l‘lorthciit‘l’c.l
edgier, in A:
answers to correspondents. This sug-
gested to .him a newspaper career
started his career as a subordinate;
d‘ ».
enial Ci’égnl
Ori
which he embarked upon by publfci-
tion of a. weekly magazine called
"Answers." Succeeding in this and
other ventures in publication. he:
Eventually founded the Lindon Dailyi
Mail. the first London morning neWS—.
paper to sell fo' 8. half penny. He isi
said to have boom the owner of some
60 periodicals having a circu‘lation oi” 5'
20.000.0‘00 copies.
In 1888 he married Miss Mary Eli—l
zabctli Milllcr, daughter of Robert
Milllcr of Killdilugton and Si. Vin—i
ccni. His daughter was the wife of;
Lucas “‘1 King. principal of :1 nlcdi-l
cal school of Madras. One of Vis-
count Norillclil‘i‘c's brothers was Ra-
ron Rotllcrmcrc of Hornet-cad. who
with another bro-her. Hildebrand.
was associated with Viscount North-'-
clifl‘c in journalism.
SEND THE CHILDREN
If you cannot come, said the
children. iVe welcome in: «:l.;l~
dren—we’ll treat, them right. \‘Ce'il
treat. them courtccusl}: we'll man
them so they will love to Ulla-.1
again. Ask your Own child or ask
your neighbor's child who
your errands. You (all trust us it
interpret your wants. knowing that
we will use our hrs: judgmcnr in
selecting the goods.
H. A. MEAD
Prescription Pharmacist
B No. Main St. So. NorwallccCt.
d 1397*
SPECIALS FOR THE
' WEEK
EXtra Fine Pork 20c lb.
Libby ’s Corned Beef , Hash,
2'Ib. can 296
Star Naptha Washing Powder,
Large size 180 pkg.
Toilet Tissue, 7 rolls . . . . 250
A. STULL
24 Cottage 8t., East Norwalk
Mn. Wm. Fischer. 2009 Woodbomno Avo..
Louisville. Ky" writes: "_i sin inst getting elm
fino. I all: taking Foley Kidney Pills every other
night. You should have seen no before I started
I in yellow as sold. now my eyes and ohm are
all cleared up. My kidneys do not bother me at
night any more. I! it will help some other poor
soul who- il Ins-ring you may use 29’ homo
.whonvor your medicine u odvortiood.
amino amputation
\
Hot Weather
Headaches
When you cool oi! modem} and
GUARANTEE TRUNK
TOI-O’M. I
__ AUTO REPAIRING.
WELDING '
Kendrick & Chase Garage
17 13 Raymond 3"”
south Non-walk. 50"“-
’—
iuto Bodies, Fender!
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding Metals of All Kinds
' SELY
«Egghwfim sun-a.
AND UMBRELLA C0. »
Now introducing a full line of
GENTS FURNISHINGS
At Most Reasonable Prices.
he..____.'_§
9 No. m. 8t. So. Norwalk
victims!” in admin.
and. museum“
o
Resumes. Neel-sic!
Scrolling“. . and
Tommefloodscho andWorh-
““1090“.
sums; millet
We think our stock can hardly be
excelled.
best, makes in
ALLKINDSOE t l.
shelf hardware, 0" an
aniline call?
on» Well 5c Cigar III
“the Perfecto Banal!“
' at 10¢.
lo’ “be?“
mmyantho
iii-slottflllil’fl‘”I ’
~ ' Vs
We carry a wide variety of the
HARDWARE 7
If you need tools, unplemgngis;
fSummel“ 501100?
I, i
. in Session.
_ ENTER NOW m
GULAR ’& SPEC
RE COURSES
f.
' . Men-I'll Busmess
’ College
College is located In flip ,
CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG-
on on. 3.0- N°”'"“
’1 wamghone 314-2-
and let us showy?I
our. goods:
; Am. “1!! 7319 mm
Norwalk Chronicler