was MAN’S SHOP.
—— Presents -I
WOOLIHOSE
For
FIEN & WOMEN
Wment covers every-
.1“ desirable in Wool,
i'mfi Wool, Part Wool.
’mPRIOERANGB:
'I 5001103150
‘ v [If MAN: 8‘
u males. (11mm
' 5. Norwalk. 0
yTO BEAT THE COAL SHORTAGE.
Will make the coal go WWVWW
BUY NOW 1
‘4; Are you sure you know what kind of lumber
you are getting
-When you purchase 1 The best for the purpose! We are here
‘ Tito give you service and see that you get what you want. We
Will be glad to answer any 1pf your questions and to furnish
you quotations.
The Hatch E9” Bailey Co.
Agents for Sheetroek—celotex—cornsll Wall Boards.
Crelept Stained Shingles.
4
m 8661‘! 103W“
Buy StOrm Doors and Sash .
REll ERRSS THE
VET ERANS’ FRIEND
WASHINGTON Nov. 2. —-—In the
post war prOgram of the American
Red Cross. four years after the end of
the greatest clash of arms in all his-
tory, first call upon the services and
the funds of the organization is still
for ministration to the ex-service man
physically shattered in that conflict.
Adhering to its policy relating to the
disabled veterans and their depend-
ents, the National organization has
set aside for the iiscal year ending
June 30,1923 :1. total of $3, 030. 692.-
90 in its budget an increase of $366, -
000 over the amount spent foi-xoldier
service last year. This total will be
increased by nearly 3. 000 Chapters en,
gaging in service to veterans by more
Exide ' Battery Service
HA8 REMOVED FROM 67 TO 73 NORTH MAIN STREET
-— Same Block ——
S. L. BENEDICT
73 North Main Street.
-than 85. 000, 000 so that approximately
$9, 000 000 of Red Cross funds will be
devoted this year to services tli‘e
Government is not authorized. to ren-
Ider and for which it has neither the
funds nor the facilities.
I
Care of the emservice men and
their families. is regarded as a pri—
mary Red Cross responsibility, and
[that it should be neither indiscrimin-
ate nor niggurdly requires patient
study of an intricate problem and
continual re—adjustments to situ-
ations as they exist and develop.
"The functions of the Red Cross,"
says Judge John Barton Payne, Na~
tlonal Chairma/n. in his annual report,
“is not to usurp the Government's re-
sponsibilities. but to supplement om-
What You Want lo
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 Bowloo
F OWLER’S MARKET
69 No. Main Street Phone .1340 South Norwalk
clal activity; harmnlously co—operate
with official plans and methods: seek
out the indviduai in the standardized
mass and his peculiar needs.
"The Red Cross acquit-es and dis-
tributes information among the men
and their families; acquaints the U.
8. Veterans' Bureau with thepersonal
equation in individual cases; prepares
and furnishes comforts. recreation.
and the many necessary services
which the GOIernment. by its vet-y
nature. can procure only from volun-
tary assistance. These obligations and
privileges {all primarily to the Red
Cross Chapters. whose volunteer mem-
bers are kept acquainted with the offi—
cial situation through liasion Red
“GOLDEN’S
» .8 Washington I“
«SANITATION-
MAKES
I ILL- HEALTH
TAKE A
VACATlON
1 ,, ' ‘ ‘W
1’ i‘ : *—
vo not to any in this Iltt e
on plumbing is that the sort
ilmblng we do makeI a sani-
MMo possible and causes III
to vamoose from the prem-
Md we would like to impress
_Vlfll the fact that we underw
the plumbing business well
to be able to render you a
sized blll.
,_ RAYMOND C DEAN
COMPANY
'9 11st 11111 Road.
*,.
‘lQR‘WALKS ELECIRIC CO
E WASHINGTON ST
P ONE 959 _ .‘
2 Stores
Column 11 No. III-In It-
‘I'Il. 2978.
w
. Gl Murray
" m a FOnmer-zss
“lotion Who Knmi‘
. has. 81. so. Mom-ll:
EPORT AUTO
‘ECKING CO.
Korth‘Avonuo
’ J‘
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
A. F. Beckmann E? Co., Inc.
South N orwalk
FREE DELIVERY .
83 Washington Street
PHONE 1495 ‘
Cross officers attached to the Dis-
trict ofllcers of the \‘ctc'rans' Bureau.
' ' ‘ There has been a drawing' of
the Chapters into more direct and im—
mediate communication with the
V'vierans' Bureau.
"Simplification of methods. however.
has not decreased the Government’s
need of Red Cross assistance, as is
made evident by the continual call for
increased funds and personnel. * t '
To the extent of its financial and
personnel resources the Red Cross
must continue to discharge this man~
date from the peoplv.“ ..
Outside of the active Red Cross
Chapter membership few persons ap-
preciate the magnitude of the firob-
low of the disabled PX-Sel‘VlCP man.
Schultze’ 8 Friday Fish Specials
Fresh Mackerel 28c~ 1b.
_. BostonBlues
Haddock
«’i‘ileFish
.sEmnan Haddie
.. . 20c
. 12c
. 22c
18c
- . o c I a a . - o . o
o o u o a o o - O - o . . o
u o n O I o o u o . I c u .
.Iooo-...----..
Smelts................ 35c
u.s.-u---u--.....u
Round and LongClams 20cquart
Visit our Fruit 61 Vegetable Department, 43 Main St., Norwalk
r-I'.
mSchultze’ 8 Sanitary Markets
39and§3flain8treotNorwalk
. Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. 811. Norwalk.
M“ Georgetown Dorian
Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
lb
lb
ii... .' "’1-
' ' ' lb.
_ lb.
Escallops 50c pint
i
And on Armistice Day. November
1]. when thc'Amcrlcnu Red Cross in-
augumtes its a 11le round-lhc world
lloll Call for the enrollment of the
1923 mombcrship. there will be un-
der treatment in Gownmlcfit hospi—
tals more than 250110 \clcrans. In
the opinion of the Surgr- on GIncrul of
the Army the peak of dismal-u! men
under reconstitution will not be
reached until 1926.
Some of the noteworthy accomplish-
ments in soldier service during: the
Sl‘a er Blu - 18c 11) liscul your ended last, ._lxm(- 30 were
. pp es . recorded in the annals of 2,679‘ Red
, Cross Chapters in all parts of the
. ‘ 7 country. 351! more (.‘huptcrs lhan‘ivcre
Cod Fish Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 28c lb. ..,.g.,g..., ,n mg 3pm,, m.” H... W...
. ,_ prvvlous. The Chaptcr is thc unit of
Dressed Eels _. . .p: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30C th- the lil‘d Cross organization and
through its voluntcnrs is accessible to
Salmon Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25C Tb. cwry disabled veteran and to mom-
luvs of his family at all limos. lic—
Butter Fish ........... ~ _ _ . . . . _ _ _ . . . , _ _ . . 28c It). tween July lst, 1921, and June 30.
. . ‘ 15122. the Chapters reported over
Halibut Steak . ......... . . . . . . . . . ....... 38c ll). “““~“"“ indiv‘d'm‘ insmmes 0‘ service
‘ . lo (‘V—Si‘l‘VlC‘C men and their depend-
Weak Fish ...... 20c lb at a .0... 08""de “0'“ "W8
. . ’ ' no“ at hand or more than $5. 340 000 "
Blue FIST! . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . ..... . . 25c lb. “0”) ””m l ""0 persons Paul and‘
volunteer. were cngnged in Red Cross
duty during the year in Government
hospitals and District offices of the
[7. Sr Veil/“rans’ Bureau. The Scrvicc
Claims and information Service at
National Headquarters handled 37.200
compensation and insurance. claims.
24.560 allowance and Allotment cases.
and 9.700 miscellaneous claims. Since
February. 1919. when this service
was established. it has disposed of
64.174 allotment checks payable to
veterans which the Post Oflice De—
partment reported undeliverable. This
item alone gives an adequate idea of
the individual nature of the Red
Cross contacts with officers and men
who scrv ed in the Army and Navy in
the late war.
The basis of this stupendous work.
reaching into the rcmotest and most
isolated parts of the country. is the
individual heed, and the Red Cross
is concentrated upon it to the end that
the disabled lax-service man may Ob‘
tan all his rights under the lawwlhat
lhis special wantsnnay be promptly
supplied, that his own-and his ram-
ly's situation may ‘be rendered happy
and free frOm worry and care. and
that in the outlook upon the future
these men shall visualize incentives
GLOVES
Ffenthid Gloves ....................;............, $2.50
Capede-loves , ... $1.95
WgGhamoisSuedeGloves ‘. $100
ChambisSuede Gauntlets , 890
ChamoisSuedeGloves... 590
th Main Street Phone 909
n00.10chtlooc
z
‘ friendly-818113 ~to the at it am
for independent and fruitful effort.
Representatives of the Red Cross
are on duty, too, at all important
Army and Navy and Marine Corps
hospitals. stations and camps to act as
“a medium of communcation between
and Navyf; as autha‘ised' by its
Congressional charter. Woe is ten:
dered in the Government‘ welfare pro-
gram, in investigation of heme con-
ditons of enlisted men at the request
of the authorities, locating men for
families and families {or men. assist-
ing the enlisted men in handling bug-
the American people and their Arms?-
and style.
NORWALK’S LEA‘DING DRY GOODS STORE
Seasonable Glov es, Hosiery
and UnderWear
WOOL GOLF GLOVES—All sizes for men,women and children, . . . . 98c 105235 T
’WOOL HOSIERY-Of every kind and color, for big and little folks.
A special in Children’s Golf Stockzngs . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1m
- A' Most Complete Stock Of Underwear
Heavy“ and medium weights. Drawers, vests and union suits of every size
has been carried on in seven
Navy hospitals for the benefit of. both
bed and up-and—about patients. This
work for the men of the regular ser-
vices has increased as a result of the
large number of admissons to estab-
lished hospitals of U. S. Veterans‘ Bu-
reau patients. The service had con-
tact with an utterage of 11, 000 patients
and some 4. 000 Veterans' Bureau
c s a month during the last year.
In the single month of June. 1922:
approximately 239. 900 able- bodied
men in all services at 272 stations
came into individual contact with Red
Cross workers; 66 450 attended 280
motion picture shows in Red Cross
Convalescent Houses or wards: 23,425
enoyed 122 vaudeville performances
or plays; 19,984 heard 118 speakng
or musical programs; 8,110 were
present at 29 athletic events; 27.497
had :1 good time at 253 dances, out-
ings. card parties. etc. The Red
Cross has also provided the funds for
building convalescent houses of a
spcciai type at the \Villiam A. Beau-
mont General Hospital near Fort
Bliss. Texas, and the new U. S. Naval
Hospital at San Diego. Calif.
“DY
As the American Red Cross came
out of the. \V'orld \K’ar esteemed and
glorified because of its unselfish. de-
voted. nover-tirng service, so its
peace-time program. wrought with' a
view to readiness for human reliefi
and to perpetuate the spirit that has
won the approxing support of mil—s
lions of Americans. is placed before
the people with confidence that it will
be accorded eharty endorsement
through a great enrollment of mem-
herships during the annual Roll" Call
campaign which ends pith Thanks-
giving Day. November 30.
110—1113110111) 1301: HR Tmuxrid
IN GERMANY.
BERLIN. Nov. 2.-.()nly one boxing
throne remains unoccupied in Gor—
mnny's pugilistic world. The owner-
lcss title is that of welterweight chain-
piou. and 11 holder is expefixtcd to de—
velop for it during the comiiig' winter.
The other championsguc as follows:
’ Flyweight lrich Kohler; hanium.
l‘rban Grusz; feather. Kurt Sasse;
light. Richard Naujocks; middlc,l{u1‘t
Prcnzcl; lightlicavy. Walter l'iukszum,
and heavyfiians Breitcnstraetcr.
“Phenomenon” Volklner. a. boxer
who has passed his fortieth year. is inl
training to contest the bantamwegiht
title. At the same time that he meets
the champion Grasz. it is planned to
have the hill include two other title-
holders. Nuujocks and Breitenstraeter.
ppponents for the latter two men have
not yet been definitely selected.
“Six months at the front is not so
dangerous as one‘month on the grid-
iron. "
HERE’S THE BIG COAT
that Will speak for itself.
A blizzard fighter. ~
. A cold biter.
A W a r m sympathetic
friend to take to thé game.
Big ‘at every point—size,
l. style, quality, value.» ' '
Beautiful 111 fabriCS, some
unuSual color 9 f f e c t 3;
prices
ness difficulties and family p'rbblerns.
furnishing entertainment and recre-
" ation for mural-ascents "in Bed w Cross
Convalescent Houses and in th wards,
mess an: 111'
ALEXANDER’S
THE LITTLE No. 3 PHONE 2241
STORE No. Main Street JUST A
ON THE So. NW FEW snaps
CORNER. DOWN.
SEE OUR LITTLE wmoow 0F
GORDS, TASSBLS, FRINGBS, BEADS, SPANISH LliCEq
ARIERICAN SAILORS
DRIVEN opp THE SEAS not to mention recent it
‘—
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—A
ter to Pres. Harding from Andrew Fu-
:ruseth. president of the International
;Seamen‘s Union. suggesting that the
' Administration
should attempt to
solve the problem of Asiatic workers
on American ships. was made public
by Furuseth here today. Furuset‘h
charged that American sailors were
being driven on? the seas “because they
had refused to eat and sleep with
Chinese coolies."
- oar,
Ilaw and the Chinese Iiiltitn 5's.
m
._n -:-_
3striction laws. American : ..... -:; ~ --
l
l
“W’e feel that you scarcely realize‘
the present deplorable position or
American seamen in this respect." the
letter said. “The workers ashore are
=protected by the federal contract labor
l‘VOTB VOTE
VOTE FOR
CAPTAIN
Edward c. ointy‘
1 Regular Democratic C Nominee
_ FOR - SHERIFF
FAIRFIELD' COUNTY
A REAL POLICE EXECUTIVE
Six years Secretary Chief of Police Asso’n.
Connecticut and Rhode island
Constable It 22, Chief of Police at 25.
Deputy Sherifi at 43. Private Detective It is
Stands for Better Jail Condifions
VOTE FOR HIM
let 1.10:; no such protection.‘
BUY A GEM OR EVER-
READY RAZOR TODAY
All ‘0: These $3.00 Models
Offered for $1.09
. Conqueror
Triumph
Champion
Peerless
Supreme
-_ ‘ Victor
See Our Window.
- l
A. .D- Morgan
.VOTE VOTE
r
$165010 $45.00. ._ °
SPECIALS FOR THE
‘ WEEK
Condensed Milk, Full Weight.
Macaroni or Spaghetti,
2 Pounds for ..... . . . ~ -
Syrup, reg. 10c seller,
Outta..............8ccan
Prunes, large size . . . . 190.113.
....._..-
A. ,STULL
24 Cottage‘ite Bast Roz-walk
25d
—VISIT—-
ShapIrO Bros.
..LNE STORE
. Something for -
Everybody. in the‘Paniily.
80.110me CONN.
123 WASHINGTON STREET
into Bodies. Fender:
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding m or an m
VICTOR WESELY
48 Chestnut 3‘. Phone ”(is
The Textile Store
COAT LINING— ‘ .
Figured Silk Radium, Silk Poplin
Satin. ., ".
DRESS TRIWNG—
Paisleyre 11 design. spanixsh’
cloth Braids.Ete
Old Friends at the 01d
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
' made at that price.
No profiteermg on Old Wok
Cigars. They a:o‘ the pest Cigar!
4
A...“
#—
BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND
ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING
ENGLISH BRANCHES _
{Day and Evening Sessions
Enter Any Day
Lbs
MERRILL BUSINL
COLLEGES
53' NORWALK STA“‘°F"
. -cnesrea
Norwalk Chronicler