you want and M
the time. -
The
Ferris
Company
rm interim .. entaxwggyg‘n.» gig
...,.,,_
O
l.-.-.--..-..---.
r—
,. ..
-_¥ 4
THE MAN’S SHOP ,
' Fall Hats
At. “Thil Man's Shop” are com-
ing in and going out rapidly
for two reasons:
1. A Mighty Good Hat
:1. 111 Quality
b. In Style
0. In Make
2. A Fair Price
. $3.50
(Or $3.85 Lined)
".705 MA” '5 SHOE"
Have You
S. L.
If this will net convince you that we or
part, we fear that we are on
our efiorts will win outin th
ment and good lumber doesn
us what we can do to merit it.
disguise that {act‘at all, .Storm
places and will save money
we have no business in Cuba—have you 1
The Hatch 6f Bailey CO.
Johna-Manvillo and Bird 6 Son Roofing.
vehoetrock and Coleman Wall Boards.
hi: behind "everything
the wrong track, but believe
FORD OWNERS
SeentheGoodrichBOxBVg
Benedict
73 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Delivery.
e trying to do our
1‘:th
e end. If fair and square treat-
’t deserve your trade, pray tell
We want your patronage, don t
Sash. are a necessity in some
everywhere except in Cuba—”4
Cord Tire at $ 1 3.50
This is not a cheap cord but a genuine Silvertown, part of the
standardline. Thisisthebestvalueinaeordtiroeveroflerod.
L‘IosielloS: (tomcat-a
.5. Norwalk. Conn.
i i
noun 1“
--a----------_-.-.-.
GOLDEN’S
08 Washington Btret.
You su‘é‘ui’bileKE
69 No. Main Street
order for any kind of meat.
Courteous Treatment — Prompt Service
F OWLER’S MARKET
South Norwalk
We have it.
Phone 1340
, A. F. Beckmann 89‘ Co., Inc.
- Washington Street, South Norwalk
rm nauvnr
-.---.-.-.------..,. ........
w
What You Want la
MEAT SATISFACTION
This you are guaranteed if you buy our meats. Give us your
' Director. HarryE. Mackenzie.
CERTAIN YOU’LL BE WAR"
”Wm-med that
‘ ‘9 You know
’WI'RE reliably l ' l‘e installa-
aold weather's coming. Y atom and
, that your home needs t bleed that
i .tlo‘n of a new heating ay fito at-
" you are quite reliably infer €
w. are the proper plumbers
bond to that matter.
NASH, RAYMOND & D" .. ‘“
COMPANY ' ,
2 Flax Hill Road.
supreme value at the price asked.‘
The new scarfs are light in weight, but warm,
practical and serviceable. The color combinations
are very attractive and fascinating and pretty
enough for the most fastidious wear. Everyone is a
, conference in Paris with
‘ ..... . ...........................................
5: :’ "€ie;}hultze’s Tuesday Specials
”1"")! Square 11 No. Main 8‘.
‘ TOI. 2978.
‘
| \'
Stewing Lamb...
\
BALDWIN 0R slit“-
PEENING APPLES, Hand
, erythin “ ‘run
Eiech—lcal‘l ‘lvfiLAND DRESSED EEIS.........32c lb.
. 33:]. _ - LONGISQ;LLCHOPS .......... ...,.......35clb.
2mm LOIN VE nggps35clb
‘RibLambCh‘Ei‘cig'lmb 20c lb.
Forequarters DE.“ ..... .... ................ 15c lb.
\__.
. . . . . ..... 50c large basket
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center 8;,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Phone Barnum 6586-2
Second-hand parts and tit. to
fit any make of ear
O-v‘
-.;——:‘.;~
‘” F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
ems um
IN MAKING
your comfort as well.
Newefa Murray
cL'omlans arunmausna
”M Street Ind Railroad Avon.
C O R~S ET -»
make it leisurely, rememberin that
of your corset depends the godimgglsnotfhgggyegejwselect
. > ns~am
We carry in stock corsets whi mad
of figure, and we are sure you willh "e e
-------.-----.
YOUR CORSET CHOICE
find in o toCht every t
ULl) CAR?“ Picked ........... FEE . . . . .. $1.60 large basket
8011 Your Old Cars to F er ' .
Bridgeport. Am ANCYQUINCES ..- 35cpk.
Wrecking Co. NATIVE SPINACH . . . . . ..
7-. \ 8’0. Norwalh.
Rook Irldgeport
i.
ype
.. ‘ “7° Ion W” W ment the model designed to best ex r in 01’391’. Depart-
“3. 1“ WWW “- “- “°m“‘ ity. Expert assistance will be givenpifg‘egggg OWn individual-
. . CORSETS FITTED FREE ‘
25 recon. as on All
MME.
’..
JEANETTE ~
son-m servant’s manure
,. .CORSETlERE AND GLOVE]:
a 7“!
Enforcement Has ’1‘ sk ell.
Reported More Popular. -
Acute' indigestion which has reached.
..v
the epidemic stage among home
brewers. has caused that great Ame:
0
loan indoor sport to lose most
popularity. according to Prohibition
\.
“The fad. nines was so POW!"
immediately after the prohibition ll"
became effective. has caused ’9 many
deaths and ruined constitutions that
even_the American public can no
longer endure the persplrlnl’ work 0‘
manufacturingthen- own drink which.
more often than not. brings only dis-
appointing results." he says.
These statements are made by him
on the authority of a report com-
municated from Washington. which
tells of a conference between Prohlbl~
Uon Commissioner Hayes. a number
.of his workers and Asalstont Attorney
General W'lllebrandt of the Depart-
ment of Justice.
The workers reported on a change
in public sentiment. as “PM in
newsmpers and the banning of the
prohibition "Joke."
More stringent regulations regard-
in: the manufacture and sale of beer
have been decided upon and in the fu-
ture those who manufactur. cereal
beverages will be compelled to label
them with the name of the manufac-
turer. location and other particulars
including the alcoholic content.
Deep regret over the number of
enforcement officers assaulted and as-
sassinate! in line of duty, was ex-
pressed by the gathering. Records
show that 25 men have been killed
in trying to enforce the 18th amend-
ment. in addition to a number of
state county and city omclals.
Resume Their Advance Near
Chanak, British Stronghold
(Continued from First Page)
statement to the British press. declar-
ing that if the British people believe
the re-entry of the Turks into Europe
will assure peace. they are suffering
from a lamentable illusion.
The Thraclans predict that before
many peoples the British and French
mandates for Palestine. Mesopotamia
and Syria will be challenged. the
Egyptian question re-opcned. and the
Gallipoil campaign will have been
fought over again. They declare that.
in avoiding armed conflict today, the
British are merely postponing the in-
evitable. and that in the near future
they will have to light un er infinite-
ly worse conditions than present.
If. nevertheless. Greece is to be
stripped of her new territories. says
the statement. she ought to be spared
the crushing blow‘pf being swamped
with 1.800.000 refugeea. The signs-
tories demand that'allled troops re-
main permanently “l Tbs-nee to save
the non-Turkish poplilatlou from mas.
snore or deportation; .
sMYnNA. Oct. '9 (Mounted Press).
Nour-ed-dln a. “8"“ come
mander of 8myrila.._ln his “regula-
tions for the conduct of civilians in
peace time." includes the novel re-
quirement that all persons on the
streets after sunset carry lighted lan-
terns.
Another order is that all flags must
be removed from private houses.
LONDON. Oct. 9 (Associated Press).
—The British (hblnet met today to
consider the detailed report of Mar-
quis Cut-son. Foreign Secretary. on his
Premier
Poincare, at which the position of the
Allies on the Turkish question was
again consolidated. J:
The Mudania. conference is being
resumed under the new instructions
framed at the Paris meeting. which
were approved with slight changes by
the cabinet. Saturday night and for-
warded to Brig-General Harington.
The delegates are instructed to insist
upon fixation on the number of Turk-
ish gendnrmer‘le to be allowed in
Thrace._withdrawa.l of all Turk- from
the neutral zones. and delay in the
occupation of Thrace by the Turkish
Army until the signing of a. peace,
treaty.
It was understood the allied gener-
als would meet Ismet Pasha last night
upon their return from Constantinople
to Mudanla. which according to latest
dispatches. they reached at 10 p. rn.
The result of tile meeting, if one was
held. had not been received hereeearly
\thls morning.
Meanwhile the situation created by
the Turkish invasion of the Ismed
neutral zone continues disquieting.
only part of the invaders have return-
ed acro- the line, according to ..the
latest advices. Reports from two
sources say an entire divialon entered
the neutral none. , . ‘
General Harlngton is reported to
have warned Iatnet \Paaba that unless,
the- Kemalists withdraw. ‘he may be
stratlon'on the Turkish‘flanks. The
Kemaliat representative is sold to have
promised that the advance shall cease
and that the incident will not be “re-
peated. , V . 7 .
“ As a measure of protection for Can-
stantinople. General Hirington order-
ed suspension of terryoervlca. acre.
the Bosphorus and the Bongo? Mar—
mara. There her said to be 512.600
Christians now in the Ismld tone out—
s’Ie the British "lines. while~ ny
thousands more are within the "1 on.
having been removed to a. camp at
Mada, directly across from Constantl-
nople. V '
Although the Greek- Governmel‘it
as accepted the inevitable. acquies-
in the evacuation of Eastern
2 e. reports from Athens an
-_ indicate uncertainty regard! S
.ude of a. section of the Army.
id there may be a, refusal by
blc part of . the Greek‘
37) therevncuutlon order.
ydongerous ~complleae-
Toll of Lives-—Prohibition .
Turkish Nationalist Troops '
”obliged to make a. military .demon‘ .
.,.'~ Nénwm
. . ..‘e «A. Al
N
ill ,~ , “““““““
. l N va‘v‘v‘ ‘.‘.‘.‘:‘—‘.‘ vvvvvvv v .........
i ’
'CHINCHILLA‘. . . . .. $4.75 &
HEitRllNGBONE TWEED“. .
Skinner" Satin $2.50 yd.‘ Venetian
WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PA'rrEBNs
.LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL
Only 10c with pattern purchases.
m 1 LG DRY
cocoa
1' ’ pm , AR: _. WEAvEs » OF .
$1.: ASONABLE C OATIN GS
DOUBLE PAGED Gmf—Newest shade with efiective plaid linings, $4.50 yd.
$5.00 yd. MIXED TWEEDS .'
$275yd..PoLOCLo'rH 53mm
A BIG AND VARIED LINE OF LININCS.‘
75c ’ $1.00 S‘ateens . . .. 39c yd.
v
t
:
_‘-A-A-_- .
v ‘v'vv-vflM 5
.........$325 yd_
i
re ort
tn: Russian trade delegation here Sat-
‘ L der'way to
urda '. Eiforts are now un ‘
bring) about a reconciliation between
Mohammed‘ VI. and the victorious
tlonaliats.
ADRIANOPLE. Oct. 9 (Associated
Press).—-Geneml A. Leonardopoulos
new Greek Commander lb Eastern
Thrace was greeted by the populace
and soi'diery as the .
anople” upon his arrival here yester-
day. .
The title “liberater” arises from title
fact that he was the first Greek ._ 0
enter Adrianople alter the Bulgarians
and Turks were driven fro mthe city
in 1918. He has now returned in the
midst ol‘ the extensive prostitution!
being made to resist the Turkish reoc°
-u atlon. «
c Although General Leonardopoulos
today is one or the foremost military
leaders in Greece. he traveled from
Athens in an ordinary railway 6080‘!-
ln spite of his effort to avoid atgen-
tion. however, he found delegations
awaiting him at vlrtungly every std.
on u on the route in "brace. .
ti At in: moment. it is evident that
the Army has little intention of evac-
uating Thrace without a struggle.
whatever the orders from Athens may
be. and there is no doubt that man)
of the officers are looking back for
inspiration to the cream. plea of Gabriele
d'Anmlnzlo at Flume and General
Zellgousl It Vi in. Events march
swiltly in an atmosphere of turmoil
such as exists throughout Greece to-
day. and anything to possible.
immediately . fter General Leonard—
opoulos had passed through the cheer-
ing columns of troops in the Rue Kur-
agntch to the new headquarters in
the Government palace. he received
The Associated Press" 'corremndent.
with whom be freely discussed the sit-
tion.
new reply to the question whether
Thrace was going to fight. he said.
speaking in French: '
"We are proper-2d. The whole army
ask. nothing better than the opopr-
tunlty. Wg shall not surrender
Thrace. Anyone who saw the soldiers
along the Rue Xnngatch today known
instinctively that my words reflect ab-
solutely the spirit of the troops.
We are one in spirit and lmlexlble
and lntend to keep intact. the new
Greece. ‘No difference of opinion ex-
ists on this question. The. Turks :mry
think we are beaten. but let them try
to prove it on the soil of Thrace.
"Things are rlomentarlly compil-
rated and unsettled in Greece. owing
to the revolution. but the change of
Government has sci-r21 only to :timu-
into the troops anal to unite them.
"i have been gt‘nt‘fle'i -.'- find the
sturdy morale which nrisls among the
tanned veterans who saw fave years‘
service in Asia. Minor. They have
been stories of war wearincss among
“1050 tloopa.'but. as I say. wait and
sec.
' "If the "Oops have as much confi.
”MIC" in me as I have in them. we
shall win. We are, deterrhlned to re-
deem the recent reverses to the Greek
arms and to settle once for all the
question of Turkish re-entry into
Europe." -
The Genera l'taded questing; re-
garding the strength of his available
forces, which reliable local estimates
place at about 45.000 men. The
of his abdication received by
ditloned. and comprise all branches of
the service.
The evening before General Leon-
shalom
. and BC. MW”
nan. gagging l 80!
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
FLOEY‘S ’
“liberntor of Adri- ’
troOps are well fed. equipped and con- '
proceedigns at Mudanio. is attributed
here to the probability that General
Hurlngton had then received only. a
part of the new instructions drafted
under the agreement reached Satur-
day by Lord Cur-2011. the British For-
eign Secretary and Premier Poincare
o
Hot Weather
Headaches
THAT
caused by the heath doth
relieved ' an“ 1,...
bounces-ads inc-fl
umtm‘mm.
mouse-nub“
We Carry a Full Line of
Wall Paper at 10-15-20-25c
Per Roll
Painting, Paper-Hanging at Low
Rates—Give Us a Trial.
CHAIN WALL PAPER
COMPANY
13 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
— Phone 450 —-
com. c'rlco'r CARPET
CLEANING co.
‘7 Cedar St. South Nor-walk, Conn.
, Phone ”I
We clean and renew colors in
Meta end Russ. Hand process by
mart! ,
ooodi culed tor and Bolivar-ad.
“a
Old Friends at the
The Old Well 5e Cigar and-
_the Perfecto Bouquet
1. V at 10c. .
mdzlfllsymgbmug':
Old
3 ‘ f: . - I. ‘V
W15“
, do?
FASHION QUARTERLY. J U s T 0LT: is a...
' " pm
Regular price 23c. /.
M ‘ . The
' ' ————'—-§ , ._ roo:
,, in:
\ .
ardopoulos' arrivel. a mass meeting \ .8115
under the chairmanship of one of the i . dre
town-Councilors adopted resolutions — VISIT — rm
urging the population to remain in‘the . , m
. ‘ cit yand coast the army in repel ng h 9. W
ka- the “invaders." aplro r03. ! ‘ I
PARIS, .Oct. 9 (Associated Press‘). . 80!
——Strong hopes were entertained rl . 1%
French circles today that the Mn. LIVE STORE i»,
dents. conference would reach a. com- . m,
plete agreement and the protocol for Something for .1
an armistice be signed before the day Everybody in I] F 'ly. . be!
was over. The hitch in yesterdays *9
123 wAsmcroN swan:
so. NORWALK, eons.
GUARANTEE mum;
AND UMBRELLA co. '
———
Now introducing a full line at
GENTS rm was
At Most Beaso' . nable Prices.
Blow“ lam
\
THE HUNTER’S CHOICE A
Take 8. Winchester shotgun and
Winchester Shells on your lien
duck hunt and you will expen-
ence real shooting satisfaciir:
The perfect balance of a Wi:
Chester is something which canal“.
be appreciated until you pick :2, ;
the gun, put it to your ghoul-is 1
and Operate the action. 3
Be sure to pay us a Visit befon- -
you 80 888-111. and look wet on!
stock of the world famous Wm- ‘
cheater Show
A.D.~ Morgan 3:
SPEchls mg THE’
WEEK
Early June Peas'...:15c can
Fancy GomZesns 25¢:
Condensed Milk, 2 cans
Pure Cider Vinegar .'. 45:: gal“
A‘ S'PULL
lineman. “gm,
25c'
”IA
k.
no»
,
BOOKKEEPING SHORIHAND
AOCOU NTING TYPEWRITING
ENGLISH BRANCHES
Day and Evening Sessions
Enter Any Day
new BUSINESS _
* COLLEGES ,- ‘
so. nonwALK ayAMrono
PORT CHESTER.
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i
our A sullen: DEAL .
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Norwalk Chronicler