"’- screens; Ferris »_Coal . (WE? " 9 J ‘ THE MAN’S SHOP Fall Hats At ”This Man‘s Shop” are com- ing in and going out l‘flpllll}' "for 'twri reasons: ‘ ,‘ l. 'A Mighty Good Hal a. In Quality 1;. In Style “c. In Make 5 2. A Fair Price ,.’$3.50 (Or $3.85 Lined) " TI/E MAN '5 SHOP "an Glostello8. Qfi'fileara S.Norwaii<. Conn. 9 a. GOLDEN ’S as Washington so». ou sfiouw MAKE‘ comm Youu BE WA .3 WE'RE reliably cold weather's coming. that your home needs the installa- tion of a new heating system and you are quite reliably informed that we are the proper plumbers to at- tend to that matter. Informed that You know NASH, RAYMOND & DEAN COMPANY 2 Flax Hill Road, I THE NORWALKS’ ELEClRIQ _C_' 207 antlsnmorou 51'. pylon: 959 2 Stereo ._ “50M Baum-e 11 No. Main 8‘- TOL 2978. I; WI ULl) (Akb T, Cell Your Old Care to the nudgeport Auto Wrecking Co. 1810 North Avenue Between Oak and Center at. 3114819011. Conn. .V Phone Barnum 6586-2 flaccid-hand parts and tine a fit any make of car i ‘ .3 you want and stand right behind. ‘verythiug the 7 resell all the time. it ‘ -' . . If this will not convince you that wears trying to do our 1) t. we fear that we are on the wrong track, but believe that our efforts will win out in the end. If fair-and square treat- ment and good lumber doesn’t deserve your trade, pray tell us what we can do to merit it. We want your patronage. don’t disguise that ‘fact at all. Storm Sash are a'necessity- in some places and will save money everywhere except in Cuba-78nd we have no business in Cuba—have you 1 T he Hatch 69° Bailey Co. Johne~Manvlile and Bird 4. Son Roofing. Sheetrock and Celotex Well Boards. - urn-1-1-, ....................................... -—---y-------.--4--.-..-.. e I l i FORD OWNERS . Hdve You Seen the Goodrich soxsy, . Cord Tire at $ 1 3.50 This is not a cheap cord but a geuufie Silvertown, part 0! the standard line. This is the best value in a cord tire ever ofl'ered. S. L. Benedict 73 North Main Street. South Norwalk. Quality Greceries and Free Delivery. \ .1 A. F. Becknlann 69‘ Co., Inc. 88 Washington Street. South Norwalk pron use nu 1:me W What You Want Is MEAT SATISFACTION This you are guaranteed if you buy our meals. Give us your order for any kind of meat. YVe hays it. Courteous Treatment —- Prompt Service F OWLER’S MARKET --.4-.-. ---—---.--.-.-.... 69 No. Main Street Phone 1340 ' South Norwalk W n , O I O 5 ochuitze s F rlday F 1sh>Spec1als FANCY ESCALLOPS ...... '. . . . . . . . .. 60c pint Steak Halibut ........................... 35c lb. Steak Sahnon ..... . . . . . . ...... . ........ 30c lb. SteakiCod .......... ........ ..22clb. SteakBostonBlueeg....s ..... ........,....14clb.- '- Dressed Eels .................... 320“). Blue Fish ........................... .". . . 35c lb. FreshMaekerel.............; ....... .....30clb. WeakFish ......... .......... ......28clb. ButterFish.... ....... ........ . .....28elb. oFlatFish................ ..... . . .. ..... 16clb. Haddock ..... ..... .. ..10clb. 9 - 1 l Schultze s Samtary Markets 3&and43Main Street, Rm Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. Bo. Roi-walk. Weaport Georgetown . Darlen Bumford ‘ suck nook ' Bridgeport "LEATHER HAS NO SUBSTITUTE” Neither has Cooperative Shoes. Illustration shows No. 23, Tony Brown Russia Calf, Captain Last. . - Price $10.00. . lWood ‘ ~.- 80. 8'53qu , 122 WASHINGTON 8T. F. S. LYON ' JOB PRINTING loath larval! DOLLAR DAY SALES .; hldey a Saturday, Oct. 13.14 i? ,A‘Newell (‘3 Murray , " CLOTHIER‘ ‘ FURNISHERS “To Men Who Know" i“ Wuhlngton 3:. Be. Home": Tim-9 “Wm for Further 4 Fr make it leisurely, remembering that upon the correct sel ' . when of your corset depends the modishness of o ' us— your comforttas Well'.‘ y u: gow and .We ea in stock corsets which are made to fit every type of figure, a we are sure you will find in our Corset Depart- ment the model'_de51gned to best express your own individual- ity. Expert asmstanee will be given if desired. CORSETS FITI‘ED FREE ' p I an-wermv—MN V Georgetown. Democrat. unopposed. no ' Austin place. West avenue._and Arch (Mutated Prong} _.1‘n ‘ WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. —',l‘h‘e statue ot Edmund Burke. member of the British Parliament and staunch friend of the American Colonists. was Presented to the City of Washington and to the «nation yestedary by Sul- grave Institute 0: England. It is of bronze in heroic size. Weighing 2,500 pounds, and is a. reproduction of the statue erected in memory of the beloved Irishman‘at Bristol. England. It depicts Burke in an impassioned at- l titude in the midst of a. speech. l The site. on Mafiachusetts avenue. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. is on a. triangular park in the midst of the residential; section. overlooking several historic points. and facing toward the Carnegie Public Library. . The; Sulgrave Institute is a body C0mp°sed of Americans, Englishmen and Canadians. whose purpose is the promotion of friendly relations among those countries. It is the owner of Sulgrave manor. whence it gains the i name. the birthplace of George Wash- i“ston's father. and long the home‘ of the English branch or that family. The impressive dedication exercises were attended by a group or promi- nent English members of the society, who journeyed to this country to pre- sent to America. memorials to three Englishmen, famous in the history of that country and the United States. The three statues were given to Americans by the society and erected at.thelr expense. only the sites being given. Preddent Harding was asked to receive the Burke statue m behalf of the nation. The other two memos rials ocnststed of busts of W'illlam Pitt. Earl of Chatham during Ameri- can Revolutionary Days. and of Vis- count Bryce. long ambasSudor of Great Britain lmWashlngton. The Pitt bust was presented by the society to the city of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. named in honor of the Englishman who stood high in the‘ hearts of the early settlers of this country for his untlring work in the British Parliament to case tax bur- dens of the colonists and to grant them stronger powers or lochl self government. Pittson. Massachusetts, also was named in his memory. Viscount Bryce. historian. economist and statesman. as well as diplomaust. was the author of a, number of volumes on economics and history. and an authority on American history and government. His extensive work. The American Commonwealth. ls 059d as a text book. not only in universities all over the world. but by lawyers and statesmen. ‘ Edmund Burke is remembered. sometimes not so fondly lny younger students, for his scxvral addresses be- fore the Parliament. favoring colonial government for tho Americans, and lessened taxation will] some represen- tation in Parliament. that body which imposed the taxes without allowing the colonists to be represented in‘ its arguments. His “Speech on Concilia- tion with America.” is still a master- piece and a text for American school study. " Pnomnrrlos Norr (‘omovnnsr IN KENTUCKY‘ LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 12.—-——Con- gresslonal candidates in Kentucky's eleven districts. because of absence of controversy. have conducted their campaigns without statements on the prohibition issue. The following eon- cluslons have been drawn: First district: Alben W1 Barkley, Paducuh. Democrat. strictrprohlbitlon- 1st. F. M. McCain. Mayfleld. Republl- can. no record or credited by drys to dry column. Second district: D. H. Klucheloe, Maldsonvlllc. record dry. George \V. Jolly. Owensboro, Republican. position unannounced. , ‘ Third district: If. Y. Thomas, Cen- tral City. Democrat. record as bone dry. \V'. 0. Meats. Morgantown. Re- publican. position unstated. _ Fourth district: Ben Johnson. Bardstown. Doznocrat. no announce- ment but counted as dry by the dry!- 1’. N. Woodrulr, Beaver Dam. position not announced. Fifth district: Kendrick Lewis. Louisville. democrat. not annouhced- Declares he "wininot discuss question until campaign formally opened—and maybe not then." M. H. Thatcher.’ Louisville. Republican. has record as consistent prohlbluonlst. withhold statement until formal campaign launched. Herman Young. Louisville. . torment labor. no announcement Sixth district: Arthur B. Rouse. Burlington. Democrat. no announce- ment. M. A. Brinkman. ‘Bellevue, Socialist. position not announced. Leo F. Keller. Covingt'on, non-partisan. stand not announced. » Seventlv dlstrlct:' J. Campbell, announcement. ~ Eighth districts, Ralph Gilber. Shelbyville. Democrat. declared for full enforcement of'Volstead act. D. H. Kincaid. Republican; not an- pounded. district reputed to have con- stdemble quiet wet sentiment. Ninth district: W. J. iFelds. Olive Hill. Democrat. avowed Prohibitionlst. J. H. Strickland, Morgan county. stand not announced. ‘ . ' . " Tenth district: I". 'Tom Hatcher. Barbour-ville. Republican. dry record. ment. John' W. Langley. Republican. incumbent. record dry. Eleventh district: C. J. Sipple. Lon- don. Democrat. dry. J. M'. Robinson, Barbourvlllo, epubllcan. dry reach-d. PERMISSION FOR A NEW gas STATION . Permission‘was granted to the Con- sumers' Service Station of Boston. Mass.. who have purchased the former street from Vast Bros.. to erect and giants? a. T3; and service station ere. em on' for this was granted by the state authorities. and aha by the city council Tuesday night. The new concern promised to have a. drive- way. so that motorists could drive in on West avenue. and also that the type of building to be erected would be somewhat like theta! the, Texaco com-V pan! near the armory. mom nmopsvvvlssfi‘ , NEWMARKETJ Eng»; 43am wlsnuml ‘ ii NORWALKSS LEADING our" Goons are 4 "u I ew Hugely-and. Underwear SPORT. memes of Lisle skimmer orCamel shares. spleen ...... 69. VAN RAALTE SPORT STOCKINGS, all Wool, Brown, Camel, Olive, Tan, 3245 ooee‘e W .DR. DENTON’SV SLEEPING .GARME’NTs —— All Sizes From 2 to 10 Years. [I ‘ SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY. vii; I . LADIES’ LISLE HOSE. Fun Fashionedsplit Soles - - - - - ------.---‘«sc ABDOMINAL BANDS for Men and Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95¢ each I f; If r "j _ . ‘ - . . - X .7 ' ME 1313- FL‘VER Mlhm IDSE ”VIIS HOV-“E SHOQT‘EGE 1:) 5113333191; CLEVELAND. 0.. Oct. 12.—-(Asao-‘ - . - a 13G “Em‘LD 3‘ ’ elated Press).—Loss of life in the ._. VISIT __ 1 g .. 1‘ “ _ mining industry has been decreased l ' i ROME. Oct. 12.——Tbé house “Inga proportionately fifty per cent during , 0 ‘ er... as the lock of dwellings in ca the period from 1907 to 1922. accord- aplro r03 in Italian» 13 increasing in Rome. ACT “lug to the annual report of tile Arneri- . . cording to a. statement by Dr. Ral- can Mining Congress presented at the I.- second annual session ot-its six—day IVE STORE mondi. municipal councilor. Rome. a city of 660,000 inhabitants, needs 109% 000 more rooms to house its popula- Quill}; surplus of people is now living in unhealthy and immoral coudltions._ .n'. Alialmondl says. There are some quarters of the city where each room 's occupied by front-six tonight peo- ple in the greatest promisculty. nndat Pox-tn Metronm. one of the poor-est dis- trlcts of Rome. 28 persons are 'llvmg' in three rooms. ‘ Also. at the very gates of Rome, a portion of the population has reverted to the troglodytic period and lives in grottoes excavated in. the hills. while others have built straw huts to house their families. . This suite of alfairs is o. consequencé of the war. On account or the rise in‘ the price of building materials, the construction of houses ceased practi- enlly entirely for about eight years. The, Government has tried .to meet the situation by appropriating 800.000.000 lire (at par $160,000,000) to be loan- ed at three per cent. to workmen. cl- vll servants. etc.. for the purpose of home building. 'Such an amount. however. is not enough, according to Dr. Ruimondl. for it provides only for tlwx construction of about 80.000 rooms. This, together with 10,000 rooms which are being- built by pri- vate individuals without State‘subsidy. makes a total of 40.000 rooms, leaving 60,000 more to be built within the next three years. 'A further subsidy of 600.000.000 lire is being agitated. CLEDIENCEAU TO TRAVEL ALONE l NE‘V YORK. Oct. ill—Former Premier Clemenceau of France will travel one when he comes to the United . ates next month. according to Colonel E M. House. one of the "Tiger‘s" closest personal friends in the United States. And this, despite the fact that Clemenceau is 82 years old and expects to deliver more than thirty addresses during a. strenuous tour of this country. "to tell the duties Statement" but '0! each people in the trembndous worldcrisls created by the war." The "Tiger" will enter America as an individual. will accept ‘no invita— tions, private or public. and will pay his own expenses. Colonel House said. He will remain in New York about five days. stopping at a. hotel. and then will go to Boston for two days. From that city. he will go to Chicago. NE‘V FUEL CODDIISSIONERS fl *2 HARTFORD. Oct. 12. -—- Additional fuel commission appointees‘for Con- necticut announced yesterday by‘the State Fuel Commission as follows: \Vestport. Saugutuck and Greens. Farms. Austin \Vakeman; East Haven. George C. Klrkman: Seymour. Clay- ton S. Boles; Collinsvllle and Canton. E. W. Fellowcs. KNIGHTS OI“ GOLDEN EAGLE 1103115. ' \VASHINGTON. Oct. 12.—-The ques- tion of establishing a. national home and orphanage has been referred by the Supreme Council or the Knights ot’ the Golden Eagle. new in annual ses- sion here. to a. referendum .ot memn bers of the entire order. If approved. details of the plan will be competed at neff year's session. ——Full line I ot Auto Accessories Aaron Kohn. ' ~ ‘ flflWERs nuwulny ANYWHERE Hill mu; The Morrison Greenhouses. ‘(Jos. F. Meekel. Prop-J are members of tbe' » Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. This enterprising departure on the part of this concern assures the delivery of flowers for customers in any part of the world within a. few hours time. It. is a. guaranteed service and one with which the representative florists throughout the world are connected with. Whatever the occasion when flowers are needed ln'tovm or no mat-~ ter now far distant this concern can serve you currectly. Greenhouses lo- cated at 58 Van Zendt St. Phone 1400. 'Dncoona. convention here yesterday. The report. read by J. F. Callbreath of \Vashington. secretary of the Con- gress, declared that "three years be- fore the Bureau of.'Mines was estab- lished the loss of lilo was increasing at a frightful ratio." “Earn-Tn CHAN GES ' Gauss SICKNESS. Extreme changes of weather dur- ing Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from trim. chest and bronchial trouble. coughs. colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed .on the wrapper. Largest sell- ing cough medicine in the ,World. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and. efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw." writes Wm. Jones. El Dara, Illinois. Stillson. Powell Corporation—Adv. —-1 Hal Weather ' Headache! .5.” i”... t the giant TM caused by the relieved byjust euve 8120th Does “cumin but“ «habit-Milan, can... Something for Everybody in the Family. ‘ into Eadie; Fendeq' Lamps. Repaired at I. Made to Order Welding um «um. VIcron WESELY “.M‘ 81:. Phone nu! ._ l wheuyon adran. deeded”; m L: '\ , lads. . -» ---~Ibouomwmw¢ . i GUARANTEE TRUNK ' AND UMBRELLA co.\ Now introducing a full line cl i can '8 mos At Most Reasonable Prices. summons; Smilax-walk i THE HUNTER’S CHOICE \Vinchester Shells on your LEI-Z: duck hunt and you will exper- ence real shooting satisfactie; The perfect balance of a '02. chester is something'which Colin" he appreciated'until you pick :: thegun, put it to your should: and operate the action. ‘ Take a \Vinchester shotgun am El Be sure to pay us a visit befor. you go again and look over our stock ofdhe world famous Win chester Shotguns. A.D.Ergan We Carr; 3 run Line at 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. hone 450 -— Mfl‘ ‘ on Friends n the on - ' Price Theouweusc-oi van-d the PbrfcctO‘Bogzruet ’ ' . ,1“ 10¢. _ ' No' profiteerv " Immkffitn .9395?” W? A; . "r! ‘u ‘ . ~ .719“ :_. fl“ -. T"‘ SPECIALS FOR ‘THE‘ Early June Peas . . . . 15c can ‘Fancy Cbrn,2cans 25c Condensed Hilk, 2 cans 25c modem...“ .. ficgal.’ s. a» ‘A.STUL i 'L #W&. Butler-walk T Mil 4's ‘v...i..-. - Acne»: . lbookiiéérlno SHORTHAND l ACCOUNTING TYPEWRlTlNG ENGLISH BRANCHES Durand Evening sessions « ' - EnterAny Day n. _, so. nonwaanw-sTAurono ' roar cHESTE’R. ‘wGI'J-‘T.A*Scmns Liam your. household "junk and all anything you th‘ V gx‘li- will buy.
Norwalk Chronicler