BACK ON YOUR PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS.
WAITING TO BUILD
There’ s rent, high rent, a’l‘ways going on and nothing to show
for it—and just think of the comfort and happiness! ‘
you are missing.
Our Lumber Builds Better. Let’ 37 Talk Building RIGHT NOW.
The Hatch E)? Bailey _ Co.
Johns-Manville Co. and Bird a. Sons Rooflngs.
Sheetrock and Celotex Wall Boards.
DON’T LET A LITTLE THING LIKE A “WAIT" DRAG?
is one of the heaviest weights you can place around 7°“: neck.‘
I
‘ THE MAN’S SHOP
HATS OFF
TO
7 FALL FELTS
isnota drillmaster and
(no fashion cracks no whip.
‘ ~ I Hats are not divided in-
to fashionable and unfash-
ionuble blocks but into be-
coming uni unbecoming.
1’ (nu‘Hat 1.5 only smart, if it
looks smart on. you.
e specialize in Smart Hats
and carry a variety of blocks
in the most sought Fall
, alludes.
On Display All Week.
Costello & O’Meara
' 21 Nonhluain st.__
?' .
F. S. LYON
~ JOB PRINTING
South Norwalh
i
“'1' .
II! A SQUARE DIAL
'0 will buy your household
“In. rags, papers, Junk and all
noun-hand goods. Anything you
fin. Price accordingto the quali-
Q d‘. the goods A square deal
Ways.
PHILIP P. mom
I! Vln Zafidt Btu“
“ll-head Goods Always on Isle
'WAISTS
$1
ning little-“'11:te Voile and
7 - Walsts, suitable for sweaters,
Peter Pan ml V Necks.
-— At The —
,‘Eairsex Costume Co.
. “ Main Street Norwalk
in...
My...
1
I
it L OUR FIXTURES
iAND SUPPLIES?
- ARE THE
BEST THAT
MONEY
BUYS
When you buy bathroom or
> Jun conveniences at this plumb-
Ihcp yowbuy merchandise that
Wanted to please you in ev-
‘Ihopeet. We conduct this
"9 "WP along satisfied-
War-afterward plan.
,RAYMOND &. DEAN
GORPANY /
8,. F111: Hill Road.
FORD OWNERS
Have You Seen the Goodrich 30131/3
Cord Tire at $ 1 3.50
standard line.
3. L. Benedict
73 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
This is the best value in a cord tire ever adored.
. fin
This is not a cheap cord but a genuine Silvertown, part of the V
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
A. F. Beckmann 61’ Co., Inc.
as Washington Street, South Norwalk'
non 1‘06
NIME. JEANNETTE
56 80. Main Street 80. Norwalk, Conn.
Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M.
Mid-Summer Sale.
CORSETS, GLOVES HOSIERY, BRASSIERES
AND UNDERWEAR
At Reduced Prices.
mm
“W
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials-
SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS
LOIN VEAL CHOPS
Stewing Lamb . . . .
32C'lb.
35cm.
22.11..
.uoo....--uc..
Stewing Veal
Frankfurts
Visit Our Fruit and Vegetable Dept—43 Main Bt.—-Norwalk
Schultze’s' Sanitary Markets
d :13 Main Street, Norwalk.
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. 80.Norwa1k.
Weapon Cecrgetowu Darlen Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
UST SALE
ENDS THURSDAY, AUGUST 3lst.
This Is Your Last Chance to Bu Rel
of Every Grade at a B1); DisizglllfltIl‘thure
Raymond 69* Son
FUNERAL DI
Wm M mans BIG‘I‘OBI
WWW/WW 1
. . I
i
,DOUg‘ncr l.) of
~ ing hex
ihlll toward W est avenue,
“SWEET LADY»
FROM “TANGERIN E”
InclemenTweather failed to - inter- ’
. fe‘re yesterday with the J'Oint outing
planned by
the William McKinley
Camp and Auxiliary and the Frederick
' A. Hill Camp and Ahx‘mary, to be held
1at Hallowe' en Park Stamford. For
the outing was new indoors. in the
Quinn dancing pavilion at the park
and was 9- bis success. The full pro-
sram of Sports was carried out in a.
. lmost succesaful manner to the delight
of the one hundred members of the ,
two posts present. Norwalk was large-
ly represented at the 01113115,!“ore
than sixty members of the local camp
and auxiliary turning- out to Jhe 83-
fair. The Stamford Camp and Aux
lllary proved ideal hosts.
7 Norwalk captured more than its
share of prizes in the many contests
held.- Popular John H. Milne won the
[watermelon eating contest avins a.
wall-rover. In the pie eating contest
Norwalk gained socond place With
‘Mrs. Richard Gorham as its repre-V
Bentative.
The contests and winners follow:
Peach Race (for children under 12)‘
—Elsie Comstock. Nor-walk first: CY-
left Keena Norwalk. second and WH-
liam Guarnieri Norwalk third.
l -'Mens Relay Race—N. J. Murphy
Norwalk, first: Barrett Stamford,
second. and Kurth, Stamford third.
1. Standing Broad Jump—John Quinn.
'Stami'ord first: Richards Norwalk.
second. and Green. Stamford third.
Fat Women‘s Race—*Mrs. Edward
Burkedal Norwalk. first: Mrs. Charles
Milne. Norwalk. second, and Mrs. Hull.
Stamford. third.
" Thin Ladles’ Race (l)—-—-Mrs. Oath-
’vrett Stamford first: Miss Margaret
'Margarct Griffin Stamford "second.
and Mrs. Green Stamford third.
Thin Ladies' Race (ID—Mrs. Bar-
roott. Stamford. first: {Miss Margaret
Edmundson. Stamford. second. and
Mrs. \K’lllis Cavanagh. Norwalk. third.
Relay Race (for boys over 12)—
Royal Lang. Nom‘alk. first:
VVcod. Nor-walk. Second. and Barnett.
Stamford. third.
\K‘ntcrmel‘on Contest —- John B.‘
Milne. Norimlk first: Edward Pinke-
41:11 Nor-walk second, and Edmund-
(son. Stamford (bird
Pie Eating Contest—fillies Sarah
\Yliittikcr Stamford. first: 111s. l’. lCll-t
ard German Norwnllo second. and
:Nhs. .lollli Qui..n Stamford. third.
Pcnnut ”mun—Frank “'cod. .\or-
gwnlk. first; HelenGodrrr-y \‘01‘7‘nalk.
second.
I R\\lmi‘nlnn‘ - Roch-«{‘harlos
Nornalk. first: C. Koenn.
57¢ cnml
(mil.
.‘lilno.
Nnrunlk.
i and \Iargarct Quinn.
i thild
. .\ 111120 “.1117. “as “on in
"Ham Comsiork
i
_l
i
\orwalk. and Mr.‘
Slz-mil‘oul.
A prize for trot
llnm (‘.1\::1ni::h Norwnlk.
John Quinn. Stamford.
5. 111120 1‘. llil‘ wall: “as u on bv Mrs.
1-3111: Similmul and HINT)
\‘orwnlk. ‘
There \vcrc solos during: the after-
noon in Frank Rcinlinrdt.
l—Inuséliilsl o 3:14 Mrs. Martha Sing-fir.
all of Noruzilk.
A duct. In: Miss Mn:- Ranch
Mrs. Moore 0. Stamford. attracted
much attention. 1
Mrs l‘haxll-s \iilnc pleased “W a
mutation.
The local commi' tee in charge of
the 11:17.11: won-z James F. Flinn. “'11-
list. Cmnnugli Clill'md Hnusohildt. Mrs
Hnlrx Krona Mrs 3.111165 F.
and Mrs: Hounrd X. Godfrey.
WILL coEETILAIN
OFB mo TURN’ON
WESTPORT HILL
\looro .
was won by “‘11
and Mm
!
(Continln d Irom First Page
_._~______.
:1 1-‘ old. parked on \Vest ave-
ncnr Moi-win street. P H
16 Ridge street. Mun—
. his machine to the
right. 01 anothei our and sldesuipcd
1111: left 11.11‘ fender of the Reinhardt
machine. 'lllcy danced to settle the
damage between them.
Miss Nollie _-\. lion De\o of Ill
“1" est \lain street. Meriden. was driv-
liuiok our on West enemue,
coming touard Norualk At the inter-
section of Church street, she cellided
“1111 a Studebaker car owned by
of Danhury.. The! latter machine was
Robert Vt. Olmstead 1:. F. D. No.
badly damaged the entire left side
eluding running boald and tenders,
being stove in film: Buick had the left
front fender. stecxlng gear bent and
the right front tire torn. The accident
happened at 7: 30 o‘clock Saturday
night. Motorcycle Patrolman C L.
ghorpe ingestlgatcd. but the two pa
es agree to settle " -
tween themselves. the damage be
Atl 911: 30 o'clock
Ch S.H Britto of 324 Main street.
droaxe ehis Ford automobile from Stev-
ens .street across the foot of Armory
Just as he
was going across Armory 11111.9. Buick
car owned by Antonio Bondl o! 16»
machine.
nue.
Chester. drove
S
w...
TRACKWORKERS’
STRIKE HELD UP
' , FOR A TIME
(Continued from First Page
today was armed with a strike vote
which his organization approved as
the shopmen walked off their jobs. He
said the case was the most important
before the Board since its creation.
\ll 3:. 3‘1'1- 1-
lxocnn. ‘
Clifford .
.from the ties to
and T
i
1913,1111!
l at Hm re
Saturday night, i
Greyrock place. Stamford; was. coming
down the hill and ran. into the Ford.
Britto's car had the mudguards bent
and headlights smashed
Irving- Baroft 01' 87
street. New York city, w driving his
ory's Dodge sedan. V
{settle for the damage. D ' P6891?!
car had the left front tends berm-t
~ left rear tender ben
: wheel was. launched on
board dented and the
'V A Ford machine ed 33 Dore
' calm of 34 ‘cne‘un . stone shaded at -
,7 West avenue an '
East 176th ‘
automobile up West even e. Near. Dr. 2
"The Board must face and, I think.
1 accept," he declared, “the. principle of
the living wage if it is to follow our
ithe intent of the law and if its deci-
sions are to be equitable and just and
meet the human needs of the railway
workers. "
“- ages on some roads. he said. had
been forced down as low as 17 1-2.
cents an hour. Employee receiving
lthis pay swore compelled to work
:twelxe hours a day to eke out a bare
Sexist enoe. he added
CHICAGO Aug. 28 .»Congrcss may
be asked to amend the EsclisCum-
'mins' transportation act to include a
definition for compelling the' min-
imum cost or 1111115: for railroad
fornploves. it “as reported today in
railroad circles. if preparations were
begun for opening the hearing on
9'3"“ ‘plcas for a wage increase for mainten-
once of was" men.
CHICAGO. Aug.
presented by supporters the
Russian radical regime. was under
further lmestigation today. by police
nrprcsontniives and special agents of
:tlll
are holding four men in connection
“itli the wreck of an express train at
'HGruz. 11111.. A110. 2.0 One or the men.
according to the investigators. ad-
mitted that spikes 'were withdrawn.
cause the wreck.
Railroad union officials discredited
)C‘DOTIS that. two of the men lie-id
23.-Sovietism. re-
Of
,nrn minor officials of inilway shop-
men s unions now on Strike.
Back of the arrests was declared to
be a desire on the, part of the. man to
obtain the reward or $5 000 offered
{W the railroad.
Federal agents are seeking two
more men reported to be emissaries
301' the Leninefl‘rotiky administration
(in Russia.
"i 1'8
FRI-AFR SWINE SITUATION
(‘ALMEIL
PARIS. Aug. 28.-\\-‘hile the
situation. secmes to he calming down
the agitation is gaining in
Paris and the Unitary General Labor
Federation and the Extremists' tufted
l nions. both Comn‘mnistic organiza-
lions. have \0 ted a. 24- hour general
',strike beginning tomorrow.
No Mystery About Prophecy.
Prophecy, after all. is .rlmerely the
logical continuance or the known into
the unknown; and, on the data we~
have, it should be quite easy to
prophecy for at least fifty years ahead
—James Stephens.
SPECIALS FOR THE
‘ 'WEEK
3 Boxes woman Pure Olive
Oil "l".”"""V"""‘ 25C
Pure cidei- Vinegar ”25c Gal.
Tea......V.....!‘:i.......3563».
Jello, loose 12ers.
.. . 7 7 Ill-IIIIIlilfll-‘l-l-II'In.
Michigan Central Railroad. who.
strike ‘
MORE OF THOSE
Wk l to Dress S ktrts
j.
ALL THE SWEATERS AT ONE-THIRD OFF
All siges for Ladies, Misses and Children. Just the thi ng for cm! or 9...... -
ART nous AND SWEET GRASS BASKETS.
A Window Full—All at Reduced Prices.
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, ALL SIZES,VAT THE NOTION COUNTER,
’ \\|
SliVERMlNE ART
ClilflNY PRESENT 8
ANNUAL EXHIBIT;
The annual exhibition of the artist
colony in Sihermine closed last night.
It was one of'the most successful held ‘
by the colony in 10 years. The exhibit
was held in the Village room or'
the colony and marked the first time:
that the show was not held in the
stuido of the late Solon Borglcm. Mr.
Borglum “as one of the best known
members of the colony analliis work
as well as his presence were much
missed.
There. were 23 contributors to
exhibit which included 3'“ 1W1. “WEN '
A total of 26 sales were consumated
during the exhibit. This is an 1:n«~‘
usually large number for the sale 7nd ‘
his associates was going on in casion.’
Among the more promizzic‘ .1‘ (x-
liibiiors were: Frank P. Hmol ice.
Charles RoilTel. Helen Hz:
George “2 Pickiwll. Carl S.
Mrs. Kenneth Rynrd; Bernard
main, Mrs. \\'i?ilnln Guthrie,
Boyn and Maurice llraun.
\‘t'hilc this-«willful was in pz‘ogz‘rss
another woodblock and
drawinn‘s in‘ Charles Ilcifi'cl
associates as going on in ”The
Burns.“ .
The Fillllilts “are atton in} in . .
1202:5791er from .:-'=1 0‘ 1‘ 17.1111“ . «:0
13’ and N317: ”£01k slat: .
the
G122-
I. S. V
(‘1
t 3i 1‘12.“
GUARANTEE TRI'N K
AND UMBRELLA 7C0.
New introducing a full line of
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
Atgiost Reasonable Prices.
9 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
“M:
Visit ' the
GRAND OPENING
> SALE
HERRIN MASSACRE
lNVESTIcAfzcl,
MARION. ll :. Airs.
Press).—1\loro mm ‘
twontv‘s x non Union 7a.
Lelster strip 11111719, in r
has come to b:
massacre." 111 o.
started today.
‘separatr attacks .1:
the greuzor nun:
when Ila-y were h
iand. au-ord': ng :‘7 7
tally slim.
The: 7-.
. and l’air-x‘e..vbi
annnllllcem» :11 .,
lllinois attorney—r
. minor nor cc 3
011 1119 5pm
‘llt‘ p:‘c‘;§1n...:z ‘7
dloknuf. rt-zvri
parlmcm o; .l'
Merrill Business
College
Co'lege is icca‘ed “1“"
CITY NATIONAL E’NK BLDG.
97 Washington er... 8:. MM“
Phone 31472.
Telephone “1
A UTO REPAIRING,
WELDING
Kendrick 8: Chase Garage
13 Raymond Sim!
South Hex-walk. Conn
#4
into Bodies, F endetl
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding Metals 01 All Kinds
. WESELY
48 Egg}; Phone 358!
Shapiro Bros.
LIVE STORE
123 Washington Street
So. Norwalk, Conn.
Ball-gains Galore All Over
The Store.
on Friengsfice at the 9'
The Old Well 5c Cigar U
the Perfecto B0“
at 10c.
Fem 0‘ old ‘
(3:1. ”my a!" the W“ '
m u that pd“.
A.)
____——-“‘
L_—-l‘
7 Quality and moderately E'K'e‘i'
» with them, stop in and g“
PARFUMS J O\ C jlIRE
PARIS
We have added a new “I”: Ch}:
Dorted Toilet SPeCiames v fic D 2v
elude Face- PM“!er “Mn" .1;
Cream, Night Cream and 11””
These are exceptional h: gh
c‘e“e
sed
We feel sure you will be PM
I a 5233‘
, fi maelst
fixer-walks
Norwalk Chronicler