y'I‘O BEAT THE COAL" SHORTAGE.
Will make the coal wfmmwmmw
' BUY NOW I
Are you sure you know what kind of lumber you are getting
, when you purchase 1 The best for the purpose! We are here.
to give you service and see that you get what you Want.— We
will be glad to answer any of your questiéns and to furnish
you quotations.
The Hatch E? Bailey C0.
Agents for Sheetrock—celotex—Oornell Will Boards. ‘
Oreo-Blot Stained Shingles. . ,
3 Exide Battery. _ Service
HAS maven most» 67.. To 73 irons-n m 3mm.
-———8ame mock ——
’ S. L. BENEDICT
73 North Main Street.
. . enactment covers ever)“.
“ desirable in W001.
M & Wool, Part Wool. , 3
' ‘ What You Want lo
”immfifw MEAT SATISFACTION
s1.5oas2.oo
This you are guaranteed if you buy our meats. - Give us your.
order for any kind of meat. We have it.
Courteous Treatment — Prompt Service
FOWLER’S MARKET
main
g_eri/EMANs:II -‘ i
mules. comma
' l
S.No_walk, c. , South Nemlk
69 No. Main Street
“Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
' \.
GOLDEN’S
a?“ Washington In...
A. F. Beckmann 69’ Co., Inc.
South N orwalk
FREE newer
83 Washington Street
PHONE 1405
TAKE A Rib Lamb Chops ....... . . . . . . ............ 35c lb.
Round Steak .
. Shanks of Veal
. ...... .. ............ ' ...... 28c lb.
...... 146 ID.
.NewSauerkraut ..... 10ch
2“,. u. -24. EngE__.____ '
we e not to say in this iIttle
, on plumbing is that the sort
plumbing we do makes a sani-
home possible and causes ill
,to vamoose from the prem—
And we would like to impress
with the fact that we under-
- the plv..mbing business well
it to be able to render you a
' . elzed bill.
11, RAYMOND & DEAN
COMPANY .
9 Flu Hill Road » ‘2, “ET ME AT
ALEXANDER’S
E NORWALKS ELECTRIC CO ' .
Schultze s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Main Street, Roz-walk.
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk.»
_ Weetport Georgetown sumford' Black Rock eamogpon
. “TE-iii...“ .Guaranteed EggS, 45c doz,
WWW 17g 1'54,” ‘W gim
Darlen
-,.------ ..............................
PHONE 2841
1,3,“; SEE OUR -No. 8
LITTLE No. Main Street JUST A ‘
WINDOW. “(W FEW STEPS
' ON THE coauen ___________——‘ Down.
2 Stereo
Square 11 No. Mainst- ' é
lei. 2912.
Silks -— Woolen:- --,- Velvets— Draperies —— Cotton Goods
5 ‘a‘é'
’.
t
e
‘ LOVES
.7 IRE.
:2
1.
pmchmaolqm ....... .5250
. ..... $1.95
, Mflgzdegloves........... ...... .........$1.1)0
CLOTHERS‘FURN Ens“; mun e unets89c
'8" .gchmohsnedeolom.................—......... ...... 59c
,3,
“To Men Who Know"
‘ a
i. . we
3
I f-
...._,-._..
MME JEANETTE
. Weahlngton 8t.
a}. Mei-walk
; r- . ..
’ 7' 5"“.
W .. (/79Jai-
It Will
Windows for I ”kw“, _ Pay You
“Pail? ”kw To Pay Us"
, Specials . ‘ , ,, “a m...
mm"- 2 w ........ a... ,
- cludcd in the Government.
Phone 909 .
' 4 betoi-e King Victor Emmanuel. yester-l
Seasonable Dress Goods and Coatings
THE DBESS GOODS—Homespuns, $2.130 yd; Tweeds, $200-$225 yd .Woe} ,;.
Canton Crepe, $200-$250 yd; ”Corduroy, $1. 00 yd Fan z, —
cy Skirtings, in checks and plaids, $2. E5 to $5. 00 3d
THE COATINGS—Chinchilla. $4 50-3275 yd.; Double Faced Cloth, $450,311,.
Heavy Mixed coatings, $225 to $11.75 :.
THE L‘ININGS—Satteen, Skinner Satin, Venetian and Quilted Linings
M
THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL‘FASHION QUARTERLY.
Includes all of the latest ideas for garments of evéry kind. Only to}; .‘
when purchased with a pattern. Regular price 25c.
j;
Blanche Yorke. the well known .7
actress, has admitted she has been ‘
the wife of [an Keith. also Well
known or the stage since Sep-
tember 6. Miss an who was
born in Bohemia. is noted on the
=pcaking stage for the musical
«Utility of her voice. Keith comes
from Boston. -
Many Persons Dead as
Fascisti Make Attacks in
Workxnen’ 8 Quarter
(Continued from First Page).
all obstacles in order to
3
°‘ "throw "for which
reconstruct the country.
purpose " he gen: 23;? ant."
en
mngbaend Signor Mussolini then
shook hands. both 12le them-
selves to work together (or the ad-
vancement of Italy.
—Count Stores. has telegraphed his “-
‘ngpauon as Italian Ambassador at
Paris to Premier Mussolini. He ex-
plains that in his view the new Gov-
ernment should have in such POSS
—— , posts men '51 thorough accord with its
.zatlou ot the Fascistl and the numcr— policies.
can members of that organimtlon in “I express for the new Government
Rome will leave [or home after their the moat cog-(113,1 good Wishes," the
patriotic procession. which it has been Ambassador's telegram read, “but in
decided to hold this evening. ( a foreign policy which is mallv a pol-
I‘im situation in Item. according to (:3; and not simply a group of likes
a semi- official expression toda). is re- and dislikes. everything is interde-
guided normal again. The settlemenf pendent. and men who on all subjects'
0‘ ”19 "”3: he added 18 bailed With are in accord with the ideas of the
great satisfaction 113 public opinion. new Government should occupy these
ROME. Oct. 31 (Associated Press) most delicate posts."
v—ltome alxatted with Inger expecta-.
lion lode) the lormal entry into the R‘;
clt3 of thousands of “iv Fascistl who LllleA‘l; (EEXGE :EFIGHT
at
wm culled from all p: Irts or the coun-
try over the week end in support of? TO A FINISH
tlu- Fascistl demand for control or the-
country. (continued trom First Page)
This demand now satisfied with the'
call of power of their leader. Benito
Mussolini, who yesterday formed a
Cabinet in which the Easels“ influence
strongly predominates. the new Gov-
ernment was prepared to take full
control and Its l-‘asclsti supporters
from all liuly made readyio celebrate
their triumph by It procession through
the city.
it was decided last night. however.
that not all the throng oi“ Fascism who
had made their way to the vicinity of
Rome at their leader's call should
participate in the triumphs! march.
the idea being to limit their number
to 15,000. with the register of the par-
mle passing by the Qulrinul for a trib-
ute to King Victor , Emmanuel a
march through the mgn streets of the
city to the unknown toldlcr’s tomb.
and then a demobilization and return
of the dcmonstrants to their homes in
various flax-ts of Iran. l
Meanwhile the Fascistl already in
Home. Including some from outside
who had previously entered the citby).
celebrated their triumph informal! y
mgm parades. undaunled by freguentl
heavy showers. singing patriotic Fats-E
cistl songs interspersed with Fascisthl
war cries. Notwithstanding the min
they managed to light bonfires in the Her Mother" Faith in Lydia E.
lugulth Unionist headquarters, but
that party thinks the Unionists will
find it impossible to make the ar rang
ment Lloyd George desires even it
they wished to do so. because the con-
stituencles from which Lloyd George
wants Conservative candidates with-
drawn are precisely thusc which are
least likely to respond to an appeal
from Unionist entertains. The news.
paper thinks that a wide break be-
tween the two would affect party re-
lationships on every front and would
many large areas the Unionists and
National Liberals are closely co— op-l
crating.
Still. the Times contends. the Lion}.
Georgian party if it is to continue to
llxe at all. has no alternative but to
“spread the war?
A clash between the Consenatlves
"JUNE MBTHER
\‘nrlous squares in which the3 burned
Socialist and Communist literature in-' PM, 3 vegetable compound
cJudlng forms for subscribing to the% Let] Her To T” It
funds of the parties with Communist
tendencies. talun in raids on the ol‘l‘i— l
(es of the Aumtl and the Communist
’ Chamber of Labor.
These demonstxations and others
which had occurred through the day
yesterday. led to sporadic disorders in
some quarters, during which there was
considerable shooting“ and a number.
of fatalities. a total of twelve deaths1
helm: I-eposted.
The composition of the Mussolini.
Cabinet and the chances it \Iill lune.
I‘m Io'mmanlding a Inajorltx in Parlia-
ment continued to be discussed? ani-
j‘Iutcdly Premier Mussolini apparent-
1“ counts stiongl3 on the fact that his
Goxernment is a Coalition one. and
that it thus may obtain carrying pow-
er in the Chamber buthe declared. in
‘ An interview. that ,it‘ it failed to do SO.
Par liament would be dissolved and the
_Fasclstl would go betting the country.
v here he is confident of Winning.
I It appears that the. original plan
. attributes to Premier Mussolini to
have two Moderate Socialists in. the
fiahlnet was strongly Opposed by other table Com 13 am 3
Fascistl leaders, so that, the names of ltisespecially adBPtéd *0 ”mam
“ Gino Baldesl and Bruno Boom, mo ..
of the leading figures In the co-opera- Theletters we publish ought to con-
~tive movement in :1me were not In- vxnoe you; ask some of your women
friends or neighbors — they know its
worth. Youwill, too, if you givrit a
Ilenosha, Wis consin.— . —“I cannot say
enough In praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’ s
l Vegetable Com-
Ezdun . :5 mother
grea
else had done thatg
advise all women
with female trouble
' ‘22 togive itafairtrial
sure they will feel as I do
l
l
and I am
about lit—Mrs. Faun. P. HANSEN, 562
Sym‘mcnds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
fifA medicme thafalias been In Eisenearly
t ears receiVes e praise
andy 30mm action of mothers and
grandmothers is worth your considera—
men:
If you are sufiering from troubles
that sometimes allow gchildbirth bear
inmindthathL y 3E .Pinkham’ sVege-
»With Signor Mussolini. the. new
”linistry according to the latest classy
iflcation comprises flv Fascisti. LWO
Catholics. three; Deuioerats. one Na-
tionalist and one Liberal with’... the
vaddltlon of General Btu: and Vice—
Admiral ThaOn dl Reva}. who being
Senators and also belonging We:
wonw
VOTE FQR
CAPTAIN
"I am Your 1
PARIS, Oct. 31 (Associated Press).E
produce chaos in Scotland. where. in '
NBW STRONG?
and the Lloyd Georgians Would likely
result in an alliance between the N —
‘tlonal Liberals in several districts.
3 PETITIONS eon
' DH OBCI‘J ARE mum
l _.__
Three divorce petitions were filed
in the Superior court today as fol—
IIons: Albert Marnea, of ~Korwalk
against Susan hardos Maruea. oi
the same place. The couple were
married March 19.19 21.
tiff alleges that his wife has been
guilty or statutory offenses since that
(1113 with parties unknown.
3 Anna. N. “'endland, o!
from Edward \Vendland.
crueltyls is alleged since 1919.
were married in 1915. ‘
Malvin Gould of Norwalk against
Edith May Gould. also of Norwalk
alleging cruelty since last January.
T1193 were married in June. 1917.
l
1 “Student” Waitresses
Arrested in Boston
l ){iss Mildred Ross of Stamford, and
infirm Edna. Burse of Rutland. \'..t
‘vlaitresses in the W "ellcsle3 I ollege
dining hall who caused a sensation on
the college campus a. short time ago
Bridgeport.
in which
The!
by appearing on the campus in knick- :
ers. were arrested Sunday night in
Boston on a charge of larceny
The girls were also knouu :15
“Gone" both and “Billy" Burse and:
announced that thev had resigned
SPECIALS FORTHE
' WEEK
Condensed Milk, Full Weight,
2 cans ................ 25c
Macaroni or Spaghetti,
2 Pounds for ........ - -
Syrup, reg. 10c seller,
Prunes, large size . . . . 19c I‘b.
‘
A:
A. STULL
24 Cottage St, East Norwalk
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
A Complete Line
A of
W. L. DOUGLAS 330125
for '
Men, Women and Children.
—VISIT-—-
LIVE STORE
. Something~_,for
Every, body in the rame' .
SQNORWAEK, com.
122 wasnmc'roil ”eraser
.9,
Edward C. Gmty "
Regular Democratic Nominee "
day. When he went to
-.tormatlon of the Cabin
out some. pictureazue
FAIRRIELD COUNTY
muraum'
, MW
_FOR SHERIFF _ ' A
o
COAT IlNlNG—‘ " -’_
Figured Silk Radium; Silk Poplin
DRESS TRIMNI ENG-—
and plain- }
never matriculated as a prc‘
the edict of Mrs. B. J C mw
matron of the Maples, the pr: m cm:
inghanwhere they were "1 [fr ,3;
who objected to their smchi l a It 5,...
rooms. ,
The Boston police clalm .c ‘11:...
found clothes to the \alm cf 3. v“ 1 r
thousands of dollars in 1*, an
cupied by the girls.
bi-
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your houschcl"
80053. #888. papers, junk and a
second-hand goods. Anfillfing ye“
have. Price according to the quali.
ty of the goods. A square deal
always.
PHILIP P. MAEONEY
82 Van Zandt Met
Second-hand Goods Always on Sale
BUY A GEM OR EVER
READY RAZOR TODA‘I
All of These $9.00 Biefils
Offered for $1.00
from the, college at \sliich tin) wexe,
Cut to .............. So can
_...~.~...»r-a «
Conqueror
Triumph
Champion ;
Peerless _
l
Supreme }
' El
See our Window.
A. D. Morgan
"‘““-s.......r.,_.
Into Bodies, Fender-t;
Lamps, Repaired and ;
Made to Order
WeldingMeteladAllfldr
.11.
.mn'
Ir 1. .
VICTOR WESELY .
48 Chestnut St. Phone 856%:
“The Store That Saves You Money" E
We Carry
Shapiro Bros. ,1
The Textile Store *1 ‘-
Old Friends at the Old
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto‘ Bouquet
at 10c.
No prefiteerlng on Old W6!
Cigars. They are the pest cigar
L made at that price.
—_—
\
j
aookxeerme SHORTHAND _
accoun'rmc- firswmrmc .
1. ‘EEG‘LISI-I . BRANCHES
V Day and Eveninp Sessions
Enter Any Day
. W ' BUSINESS
“COLLEGES
sonmtx snub-505?9
m1- cussrea.
Norwalk Chronicler