..i
FRIDAY, ,oo'roesa 27, 1922
- Buy Storm, DOOrs- and Sash
TO BEAT THE COAL SHORTAGE- ,
Will make the coal go farther besides keeping you warm.
“ BUY NOW!
Are You sure you know what kind of lumber you are getting
when you purchase 3 The best for the purpose? ,We are here
to give you service and see that you get what you want. We
*will begiadfiianswer, any'of your questions ’and tofurmsll
you quotations. .' .
The. Hatch‘: 89° Bailey Co.
Agents for'Sheetrock—CeloteXT-Cornell Wall Boards.
AMERICANSWE. f c
' \ (mummy.
\VAEHINGTON, Oct. 27.———What the
.American people one to their Navy
lnot only- as a bulwarkotdefense in
war. but a supporting arm of the na— ,
Ition‘s prestige and moralrforce among
a, ‘— n " ' \\
_'
f %
motions in the pursuits of peace was
‘th’Navy’ 'Day message irhich hailed
‘from platform, radio mast-and press
today throughout the breadth of the ,
land.
\Vhlle thousands inward from the
seaboard were reminded in the speech-
es of scores of leaders in State and;
community that the unseen force ofi
the American Navy was still there for.
vital service and protection, all ships
in port were holding ‘open house” for,
the/day's observance with the public
‘ MAN’S SHOP
' -- Presents —
L HOSE
, For .
5:8; WOMEN
flinent covers every-
.desimlile in Wool,
1 ”72¢ \V‘OOI, Part Wool.
PRICE RANGE:
’73? . .. ...... , 60c to $1.50
""' $1.50 a $2.00
1.71757 MAN'S swap
‘ “08: (u'liieara;
No.00 In
, 5. Norwa
i~ l
, INSIST ’THAT .
5AN|TATION -
~ MAKES
ILL-HEALTH
TAKE A
VACATION
..
;"in
' HSSAY
" 9N
UMBING'
amber;—
I not to say in this little
" plumbing is that the sort
‘lng we do makes a sani-
. possible and causes ill
vsmoose from the prem-
j‘ml We would like to impress
‘ the fact that we under-
, plumbing business well
in be able to render you a
, sized bill.
RAYMOND & DEAN
_ COMPANY
. Flux Hill Road.
v
more. . 11 No. Main St-
‘rol. 2878.
‘ Es. Murray
. FURNISH ERS
l
Exide Battery SerVice
HAS REMOVED FROM 67 TO 73 NORTH MAIN S'l'REET.
— Same Block
S. i L. BENEDICT
73 North Main Street.
also a. welcome visitor to all
yards and shore stations. .
Fittingly observed with the celebra~
tion of the birthday of one. Whose
ican naval development, Theodore
ute of the day to the former Presi-
dent in the designation of Admiral
Hilliard P. Jones. commander-ln-chiei‘
of the Atlantic fleet, to lay a wreath
on the Roosevelt tomb. at Oyster Bay.
In addition" to the hundreds of
Navy League ofthe l'nited‘ States.
which sponsored the m0vement sanc-
tioned by the Navy Department for an
SATURDAY SPECIALS
m .
FineGranulafedSugar 7c lb.
GoldMedalFlour.... ..... ............$l.12bag
6!bs.RedorYellowOnionsfor 25c
3PackagosCornFlakesfor.............;.... 25c
LongIslandPotatoes......'....’..........30cpeck
DixieBacon...... .......... E............20clb.
A. F. Beckman 69? CO. inc.
83 Washington Street South Norwalk
PHONE 1405 FREE DELIVERY
clude the use of twenty commercial
‘,radlo stations to broadcast by radio-
phone the addresses of a. score of na—
ltionally known lpeakers delivered at
different points throughout the coun-
try. nNavy Day messages also will
flutter downward from scores of naval
planes on flights over the principal
cities.
The program of observance at the
national capital include the laying of
a wreath on the tomb of the unknown
soldier. by Secretary Denby and high
officials of the Navy and ceremonies
before the statue of John Paul Jones.
{in Potomac Park.
DES MOI'NES. Iowa. Oct. 27.—~Thc
I'nited States “owes its independence
and commanding position in the
world‘s affairs largely to the achieve-
moms of its Navy." Rear Admiral
Hugh Rodmnn. vvho commanded the
American battleship force with the
llritisli Grand fleet in the war; declar-
——
What You Want is
MEAT SATISFACTION
This you are guaranteed if you buy our meals. Give us your
order for any kind of meat. We have it.
Courteous Treatment -— Prompt Service
FOWLER’S MARKET
69 No. Main Street Phone 1340 South Norwalk
. THE LITTLE SHOP
On the Corner Will Be Glad to Welcome You This Saturday.
SILKS COTTON GOODS
WOOLENS LAOES
VELVETS TRIMMINGS
Fl.- ‘
8 NO. MAIN ST. _
ALEXANDER’S
” um 5586.2
'Psrts and Tires to
C
{Make of“:
Week End Specials
Sugar .................. i 7c lb.
Evap. Milk, 3 cans for .. . . 25c
Autocrat Coffee ........ 35c lb. Babbitt’s Soap, 7 bars for 25¢
Yuban Coffee .......... 37c lb. Arrovaorax Soap,‘7 bars for 25¢
A. Alhage
Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables-—Free Delivery
534 EAST AVE. TEL. 1507 EAST NORWALK
HALLO‘WE’EN
The Holiday Spirit will be Kept in your home
every day of the year by a genuine '
Victrola—$ 1 50
VIOTEOLAS SOLD on EASY TERMS.
‘tfié'bi‘edaer new on "emf omen
,mn‘wmrmugain , 5
" Ware-subjectfi to urinary
ed in a. “Navy Day” address here to-
day. -
lie urged his hearers. "as patriotic
citizens." to instruct their Congress-
man "to give us a mo per cent. Navy.
so that the Navy will be ready to act
instantly and your money will not be '
wasted."
{armament treaty. Admiral llodman
asserted "the policy of our country in
reference to the strength on: our Navy
is definitely established for a period
of years. and it follows, logically. that
the necessity for such It force is im-
perative. . . If we would live
strictly up to this now naval treaty.
we should build the live special air—
planes allowed and sufficient cruiSers.
submarines and battleships to bring
our Navy up to the ratio.
this. then we will have :1 Navy second
to none. and the safety of our com-
merco on the high seas is assured.
“In our reduction. due to the terms
of the late conference on limitation of
armament. while it is true that our
building- program for capital ships.
that is_ battleships and battle cruis~
lore. the latter a very nearer/y and
‘valunble type. was Slopp‘vd for a peri—
od of ten years. yet many of those
which were stricken from our lists
were old and antiquated battleships.
Land their loss is not a serious handi—
\cap to those still remaining."
fCommunists Are Banished
2 and Dairies Burned by
The Fascisti Near Milan
at Milan. uskinp.‘ him to come to
Rome. to discuss tho possibility of an
agreement Tiehvccn the Government
and the Fascistl.
LONDON. Oct. 27 (Associated
mm, a: Separate Dress" Skirts
name is inseparably linked with Amer- .
speeches scheduled. plans made. by the,
. By the terms or the limitation or‘
If “'0 do:
H
l
i
I
2
r 1 I
1.4—:
V
, ff *1, , ,f , ,,,,,‘, ,,,, 7 , - ' i . ,
Damty Dresses f Late
Of the popular Poiret Twill. Reasonibly priced, from $16.75 to $33.00 l5
‘SILKCREPEDRESSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00,S27.5o, 33...,0"
Roosevelt. the Navy paid its own trib—i " Of Blue 01‘ BlaCR Serge and plenty 0f Sport Skirts
WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 3:.
_.."—=—.-==~
-
1
_
4— ——
L
1
annual observance of Navy Day, in- have won their battle for the ousting
of the Facts. Ministry, the Premier
'and his colleagues offering their re-
‘signatlons last night in the face of a
~threutened general mObillzation of the
"Nationalist military organization.
News of developments following the
resignation was awaited here today
with great interest. .
CITIZENS To AID
IN OBSERVANCE 0F
‘ARMISTICE DAY
(Continued rrom First Page;
\
i
‘atlons are being made to handle at
least 3.500 marchers. and it is hoped
to about double this number. so that
Armistice Day this year will have one
or the biggest celebrations ever held
here. > .
General Russell l-‘rost spoke briefly
on the plans that had been made to
date, while Charles Dilwolrth gave a
general outline of the pains for the
iday and of the expenses. which had
been figured so that approximately
$1,750 was required for music, food,
(-10. .
‘ Mass
A. C. \Vemleroth. executive
,sem-etaary or the Red Cross, spoke of
line plans that had been made for
’paruclpation in the parade by the Red
Cross. and also of the. significance of
such a celebration. "’ ~
‘Commander Raynor “'crmc of the
Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12, Amer-
ican Legion asked that a committee of
_ ways and means be appointed to aid in
,raising the funds and in assisting the
‘Armialice Day committee. and asked
that such a committee meet at the
[Armory on “Wednesday night with the
‘other committees.
Charles E. Hoyt.
fund. said that over $250. exclusive
:m‘ the donation of $100 from Nor-
lu'alk Lodge. No. We. B. P. 0. 1-3.. had
been realized.
Mrs. Rachael Anderson. in charge
.Of the Americanization work in the
local schools. said that she had met
I\vith hearty co—opcraiion among the
foreign element in the night schools
‘iuid elsewhere and that there would be
at least one float from her classes.
; Mayor Barton appointed the. com-
mittee requested by Mr. VVerme as
' follows: .
Joseph Davis, chairman; Frederick
l.. Lamson. Daniel F. 'l‘oomey. John
Milne, Edward Godfrey. M. P. Dunne.
Samuel Roodncr, A. D. , Morgan.
Frank Mucaiuso and Joseph Carrier.
treasurer of the
.
l
.
{NOT ENOUGH
FEMALE LABOR '
IN NORWALK
(Continued 2: om First Page)
.‘F‘wa‘YAVEREu-nmi i
n SEBRETAlll
Over seventy-live members attended
the reception to the new branch sec-
retary” Miss Ruth VVilSon. held at the
Grace parish house, last night. under
the auspices of the Girls' Friendly So-
ciety of the Grace church. The re-
ception was indeed a success and Miss
Wilson‘was assured of hearty support
‘ during her term of office.
The first speaker of the evening was
Rev. J. Benton \Vcrncr. who introduc-
ed Miss “’ilson. Miss Wilson asked
'ror the support and co-operation of
the society. Mrs. Lottie Monroe, retir.
ing branch secretary. declared that if
the members of the G. F. S. would
«extend Miss “’llson the same co-oper-
'ation as had been extended to her dur-
"ing her long torrmoi‘ office. she would
:hav; a most successful year. Miss
fAlicc Fitch. lhclirst branch secretary.
{told those present the delight it had
given her to watch the growth of the
G. l-‘. S. from small beginnings to its
ipresent membership. Miss Bessie
Sims, a former branch secretary. also
spoke.
During the evening games were
<played. for which prizes \vere given
away. Dancing was also enjoyed and
érefrcsliments served. At the meeting
Tnext Thursday night there will be
base bal 1. .~
MllilE AllilESTS lN ,
spun CAMPAIfiN
Two more arrests in the unti~spccd-
ling campaign instituted by the loeal
‘pollce were made last night. John
fCHson oi“ Main street was taken into,
custody by Motorcycle Patrolman Jar- f
axis Murray on the charge of operating:
ian automobile while under the infiu—g
lence of intoxicating liquor. Olson was '
”arrested after he had stalled his cum?
street, 9
l
A
on Main street. near \Vail
blocking “D traffic. He is held in;
bonds 0? $200 for a hearing" on Mon—f
{day morning at 9 o'clock. in the 111)-};
town City Court. ,
Edwin Kaiser of 1:: Girard street.‘
was arrested last night. on “'05: an»;
nue. by Motorcycle Patolman Charles:
L. Thorpe for speeding. “'lien taken.
into custody he was making 36 milesi
an hour. it is claimed. He was; dry?
ing- his father's Ford autonigbi 9%.
Kaiser is also held on the_chaia€: 071
not having an operators license (1:1
no tail light. He is held 111 Silk ban 5
,Press).-—'i‘he ltalian lr‘uscisti seem to
ill mums ANll
imprinting
l
‘ukc Salts to Flush Kidneys and Ken-
tralizo Irritating Acids.
Kidney and bladderirritations often
result from uric acd, says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder. who‘re it may remain to
irritate and inflame. causing‘A. bum-
ing. scalding sensation, or setting “P
an irritation at the neck otthe bled-
der. obliging you. to seek Nine.f two ;
or three times during the night; The
sufferer is in constant dread: the “a"
ter passes sometimes .with $3081de
sensation and is very protuse again.-
there is difficulty inaVOidin'g it 7
Bladder weag-mess' most talks (28.11%
because they ciu't control urination;
While .it is eftremelyaunoyiinfi and
sometin’ies Very pain,‘ rut thisfis often
one or the.» most? siniple‘alltfiem *9
wm'gimeipenslve. harmless.
, _ Weston! the acid of grapes
hiérno’n juice; combined with'lithia,
gird leasedabyqihousandsuof folks who ,
‘ discrders
use by. uric acid irritation. Jad
' es. a,» splendid for" kidneys“ and
‘ Mfegécfi,wmtever. _ _ _
you-hangs trimester-van.
Warden whic’ ‘6.
M , 1 A I
(Frizzell. . , d bv
ithe turnover of help. which he said'lfas “m“sm ‘
{Was a most important item in menu-.5315??-
, ' H. 1;. Smith.” S'eeretary for the Con-
.of the immigration law and urged its
’ Hesaid thatiConii'ectl’éut was on an 85
(tries;
, "pent. below normal.
:dath of Charles H; ,Mannf'a. 3113111?
Robert Post. \Vestport manufactur—
er. spoke 8.10 1.: similar lines as Mr.,
particularly in reference to'
facturing. He. too. urged the need of;
making the City attractive to employ-
es. _ . .
William Raye of the North Atlantic!
Oyster Company. blames the. shortage
Of help to the present immigration
laWS. which. he declared.~ should be
‘repemedf Hem-god a. more, attractive
Norvvalk. athletics forchiidren. a Y-
M. C. ,A. 'or a. @mnasium. He com-
mentéd particularly upon the fact that
it was‘necessa'i‘y for him topay on: his
men in‘ Bridgeport instead or Norwalk
because othérWiSe *1]? men go Off and to won’t, faded skirts, waists, coats.
891 intoxicated and fa“ t° Show up for stockings, sweaters. coverings, hang-
work'the next day. ' I think that the 'ings, draperies, everything. Every
next two years Will showa shortage packge contains dimctionfso simrfle
or labor. high wages and a periot of
prosperity because of “inflation, said
Mr. We. ' f_~- ‘ L
nectiéiut Manufacturer-3' mociation.
saidthat he was making a survey of
Connecticut regarding iabbr. He highly
complimented the Kiwanis club upon
what it had ac : mplished. He spoke
renefl'gfiecanse it. retards production.
per cent. basis in relation to indus—
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless
. colors into her worn garments or dra~
other kind—then your material
‘gist whether the material you wish ‘to
‘dye is wool or silk, ‘or whether it is
for a. hearing- in the uptown City
Court. Monday morning. The bond
a. \ .
HY-
NORWALK’S LEADING: DRY GOODS STORE
-
"into Bodies, Fenders
t
«um...
w~Oooa .
-—-—.-- -~
a...
mu .
“I
stMode
an.
J..." M -.......~.pm,........ ,
. . an..-”
—n —:
pearance and is sworn ' i,
may adjourn. l'ql i: "i h
are o'clock the (our in 2
have to stand gualz‘d sari .. .-
%
Apply Pruning Knst.
Envy'is the must acid fruit tin
grows on the stock or s:r..—l,";~e.
Ballou.
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your hC'ilELllC;fl
goods, rags. papers, junk and a.
second-hand goods. Any? ‘ ~ ~.~
have. Price according to ma £27.12:
ty of the goods. A square dye
always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY \
32 Van Zandt Direct 5:
Second-hand Goods Always cn 857:.
BUY A GEM OR EYE
READY RAZOR T
fi.
Us Y 3
’3‘
L: i
Conqueror
Triumph
Champion
Peerless
M... .. ”I‘m an“... we ”a“
Supreme 1
Victor
' See Our Window.
A. D. MOrgan
mums, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding m o! All Kinds
VICTOR WESELY
43 Chestnut 8:. Phone 35“.
his father, James E.
m
1m: amusnni
BABY’SEIIAT lN
lllAllllNll Inn
“Diamond Dyes” add years of WZar
peries even
before.
if she has "never ~dyed
J ustebuy Diamond Dyes—no
will
Old Friends at the Old
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
' at 10c.
No profiteermg‘ on Old We:
come out right. because Diamond Cigars' They “Om 7' 61g
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, kmade It that price-
spot, fade, or run. Tell your drug-
lihen. cotton or mixed goods—Adv. l
'f'that is. iridustry is fifteen per
5 ‘ President Frederick L. Lamson de-
clared that it was absolutely nece$ary ~
to better conditions fer the working
man, saying thatppit meant larger pro—
duction for the manii'facturer because .
of’increased efiicieney on the part of
the workman; ' ‘
‘ A resolution capresSing regret. at the ,.
The Textile. Store '
COAT LINJNG— ,
Figured Silk Radium; Silk Poplin»
and Satin. - f .
DRESS TRIMMING—a"
Paisley—Persian design. ' Spanish
Lace; Metal. Cloth. Braids, Etc. '3'
mm“ L.“
active .menfber, of the
A “ it aims an
wh. ed last,
BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND
ACCOUNTlNG TYPEWRITING
ENGLISH BRANCHES
Day and Evening Sessions
Enter Any Day
Q
41mm}. BUSINESS
COLLEGES
so. seawnnx STAMFORD
’ 'J impedes-ran.
Norwalk Chronicler