. (liter and Proprietor. Y. FEBRUARY I3. 1963. - rs Almanac for ‘llornorrow. rlsss a: 50; sets 5: 84. -tIds 1s: 28 s. m.: 12:49 It. In. VIKING .INT.NI.II.L TILIPHONI m —IusiusssA Cities. .78 -Idlt°rial Room. ‘40 ~—Irsnoh om. Nomlk. “ll—Idltor’ll Experiments In Germany have dem- , ted the practicability of keeping lrosd trains on the same track in in- fli‘ , lint communication with cach other. 5initdylltb the stations along the way, by pill“! of II third rail, which acts as an loctric wire connected with apparatus the locornolve cab. This apparatus Ill be used as a telephone, and it also works automatica‘ly in signalling amtoppages of a train. It Is reported that rtho French government is to equip all the state lines with the system, which is known as the rail telephone, at II cost of 81,500,000. New lismpslrlre Is cal‘ ed the Granite . State, but the annual report of Samuel W. Matthews, the Maine commission or of industrial and labor statistics. shows that granite is producedin near '. every county in Maine. OVer ,ll'rt) Iarrles are mentioned, and over 5'0 of ham are being worked. The mouse- hon of last year was 82,689,300, against $1,568,673 in 190), and the greatest in; 2- (arena was in the value of dressed 7- stone, which was to $1,501, 797 from ' sssvrse A Missouri teacher is said to hate experienced the following: After ex- ‘ , plaining the meaning of the word “dog- . run" to her pupils she wrote it on tho “3" blackboard and asked her pupils to ., goomposed sentences containing the ‘5? word. One little girl came in too late for the definition, but conchtded to take part In the exercises nevertheless Her sentence was as follows: "Our . dogma has three puppies." PRESIDENT M'CRACKEN RESIGNS. ST. LOUIS Mo. Feb. ill-John Hen- ry hicCracken president of Westmin ster College, Fulton Mo., has resigned to accept the position as assistant to his father, who is chancellor at the University of New York. His 'reaigna " tioa, which was accepted trader prov test, will take effect at the end of the scholastic year. The Business Directory will be found on Page 7 today..- , Two Sterility lulupusn. 3 ONI‘NININO: - THE..SHEBA MINE, of Humboldt County, Nevada. 31 claims high-grade- “ore. mill just ready to start. Dividend payments close at hand. Able, honest Inclement. A bargain at present ”ids Issue-rein: The Gold Magnet and Mining so. Ming the Patents tor the United mates. Mexico Canada and South Af- cat which combines minimum risks at! maximum profits, "Both Splen d investments. Road as your a dress and let us give lt'i‘tull particulars. ‘UREENE Ii DUNCAN, MALL an a . ,, . run ominous“ if M Mr, Darrow Says it was Duo to Inna, Autoorstio Spirit of Operators. PHILADELPHIA. February ill—A crowd almost as large as that which heard President litter and C. 8 Darrow, yestevdsy. was present today. when tbé thief counsel of the miners resumed his closing arguments before the coal strike commission today. Mr. Darrow first discussed the cause of the strikes: Tits responsibility for the coal famine. he said, rested with those who were responsible for the strike. if the men struhk without just reason then they were responsible. out if the men were right and the operators not broad- nIinchI enough to ace the Justness of their claims, then the latter Were re sponsible for the. trouble. lio lrcllcv- ed the strike was due to the "blind. autocI-uilc. stupid spirit of the opera—’ tors." lire hcllcvnl the Issue was "Who should be the Inuslcrw the open— ator-s or the men." and lrc added, any nI-lthcr should be the master of the other.” Mr. liar-row proceeded at some length to verify his assertion and quoted from the testimony of the late Arlo Parties, a coal operator before It con- gressional investigation twenty years ago. showing the alleged "blind spirit" of the operators a score of years back. when they refused to treat with the or- ganization of the mm. The same spir- it. he said, exists today. He briefly re- ferred to the spirit shown by .lohrr Mar-kle. in evicting thirteen persons for alleged criminal acts and then took up Mr. Bner's sliding scale proposition ‘ made yesterday He said that as MI. liner, [)1 llcved that he made a nice, fair proposition. he proposed to show thui it was not: With the assistance of the 'tnlucrs' cxpcrt statistician, Mr. Darrow said. the one. per cent. on five ccnts,‘ suggested by Mr. Barr. would give tlrc operators an Increase of 3% per cent: in profits, and the miners only 11/. per: cc nt. per 84. 50 basis. Mr. ilarrow' s Ic- l marks on the proposition plainly lndl . catcd that the miners ilatiy reJcIt thc proposition. Reverting to the cause of the strikc. Mr. llurmw quoted from the rcpllcs‘ last spring, when they refused to treat l with the organization. lie said that labor‘ leaders hesitate to call a strlkc‘ because they know it means distress: and suffering. He wanted the “cap- tains of industry" to know that it was! better for the men to treat with them ‘ than to have the men go to the petty feudal Lyrhnts' who are under them In authority. for the purpose of gettingg jllfit treatment. It would be better for the Industry and fur the country to! have the heads of the coal companies; and the men race to face 'rather than have the industrial workers go to the, under boss if the boss does not like what the. miner says, he throws the latter out. Counsel followed this by reading tllc . communications from Mr. Mitchell ll"-‘ fore the strike. asking for arbitration. Arbitration, Mr. Darrow said. Is the only means by which industrial pear-c can be maintained. Every appeal and cvery prayer of the men, he. said, was contemptuounly rejected by the opera-': tors. "No human being could have donc: more than the organization of the, miners. “ he said, “to prevent the civil, slIlII thutpwas thrust, upon the people of the country. they spurned all ourl requests with contempt ‘Wc will not ' trcat With you, lnrt will post notices in our Works which shall be your con- tract for the coming ycnr.‘ they said. They forced the strike that they might demonstrate to the men and to the generations to come that owners of| capital are the masters of the work- . men. They tried to crush the. unlont which was the first ray of horn- and in ! splrution that has cuter-ed their dark; lives. 'llut at this late day. after, 'c~..'rths of strlfx- on the part of the turn it. or: it pro I x. tlrc. opcrirtors come in with a proposition. " Mr. Bser In. narrow continued. ; :t'c and his own combinatitm more than __..._.._..... . ..-_... .1555! CALL 58-2. , Miss Agnes Mcl’llct'. fiat-eh comhltillon was rich and the minors poor. "The pcopiodo not bcllcve in such an absolute ownership of the riches of the earth as that which the anthracite coal combination possesses. The time will come when the operator's combi- nation will tru destroyed. not by the miner's union but by the people. who will take possession of the mines un- der the ground, a, d relieve themselves of the tyranny these men. " So long as the awe of the country do not prevent lull trial wars. he said. and so long as the masters of capital want to fight, Io‘song will the work-. iugmen of the country tight. W‘ t———_—. INDICTMENT AGAINST PERRY. u“.— Charged With Murders and Murderous Assaults in Gomorvllio, llAMliitllltllv}, Mass, Fob lit— An indlclnrcnt charging the murder- of at Horucrvlilc, In October last was reported today by tho Mlddlcscx (‘ouutv Judge against (leer-go l.. Perry, The defendant la a young ncgro. who was arrested on connection with the series of murders and murderous assaults which occur- red ln Boston and vicinity in the fall. Perry is dangerously ill from typhoid fever and he did not plead to the irr- Iilctmcnt. ._.——.._ —_... FASHIONS. Polka dots are in good standing_in wash goods, silks, and even the polka- dottcd net for making whole gowns is very much used. , it seems impossible to get a fabric too rough or c oarscly for the up- to date glrl' shirmlwulsts the coarser tho but- ler it suits her. llo you like to see a wide turnover linen collar and a vclvet'coat with its rovers faced with lace in close rela- tion? With a coat of this kind one looks for softer. more dressy neck- wcar—on the waist. , it is so much easier to do the thing we like to do that if in (tht'l‘ to got the outdoor exercise we need we have. to , I'DIHI' into some. sport. then i say enter into the sport. Exercise in the open, i unvitiaied air is full of health for ev- ery one who will partake, Just as laces of all colors and shades of color are being used by dressmak- iers to match the gowns, so mlllincrs l are using laces of various shades to ‘harmonise with both gown and hat. Tire light pastel shades are best liked and it is with gowns of these colors that. much lace looks best. Everybody is already thinking of spring and what Is to be worn. The sheerest of dress fabrics are being purchased now while there is a good 'assortment of exclusive designs and they are being made up.too. There is u. lot of satisfaction in gcttlng ouc's , sowing done in advance. l have often wondered why it is that the ready-made corset covers do rroi come bcttcr shaped and blouscd a little as waists nrc. Every one who wears her shirtwaisls blouscd knows the advantage of having the. inner waist bloused. too. but one has to have such waists nrade to order. OLD COACHES A8 CABOOSES. 'l‘he Consolidated railroad seems to be a little pinched for cabooses at pre- sent. Several of the through freights have antique passenger coaches of nrarry ycars ago attached in that cuA pacify. it gives more room for the crow, lull. sleeping quarters are not so conveniently arranged. OUT COME THE WHEELS. The local whoelmen are taking ad- vantage of the balmy weather of the past few days. A large number have brought their wheels out of winter quarters. Several took rides in the principal thoroughfares yesterday. and , reported them in as good condition as could be expected. “Will you be engaged this cvcuing?" "Well, i don't know i expect Mr. NEW YORK C'TV- "l-O feared the miners‘ union 'bccausc Bright to call."—Detrolt Free Press. :2 ‘eymour sStore Good Things To Eat. ’ SPECIAL SALE I‘ Purina _Pa_n Cake Flour, Ioc..3 packages for 25¢;H. O. Sell-Raising Flour. Isc. package; Pure Currant Jelly, I 5c., 0 2 for 25c.; Pint Bottle Congo Sauce. a pungent relish. Ioc. bottle; wilt Butters, 20c. 1b.; Ralston Breakfast Food. 13c, 2 packages for 2 5c Boss Milk Crackers. Inc. .. . ‘RY OUR DELICIOUS COFFEE AT 22 CTS. POUND, 5 POUNDS FOR $1.00. New Buckwheat. 13c., 2 pa :kagcs for 25c.; Manhattan .or Savoy Relish. sweet and sour. Ioc. ’ Strawberry and Raspberry Jam, 15c. jar. s for 25¢. FIE SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer. ' “rim as" alter Baker & 00 5 Cocoa TELI’PHONE 50-2. 3001'" NORWALK. CONN. I76. Box days commencing Thu rsday. February 12th, we will sell Baker's Cocoa at 17c box. inst think of use r charges you from 28c sciatic per box for It. Take advantage of this sale; come here, where your the farthest. Other on my bargains. ~ aim. sodas son s1. one ‘21 ass] as. c suaasxros st. or. ILBIN CRIMERV BUTTER. L... as. CHOKE PRINT I UT‘I’IR, L's!“ , ,. usuos ratios. . lilac. . ‘ amt stirs. Jouss'raous. , "L l ‘1’. 3 to. Ca PI 8 at: said,“ a lb. can Apricots. rumor-acrobat.“ ,Ib.. WsMCWosks, r campus 10s m Poss, osn,’ . to and 12s 10s ' 101: Inc To 17o, , '3\\c 9r cutest Side It catapults Si) or Stu on Tim- Dressmakers and Koasmotlms. NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES. Saturdau Mariana \Dt Open Our first 3mm Sale I)"; Dressmakers’Supplies Notions. Stash \Dsr es and 30““ Sounds. We are prepared to sell these lines as never before. can purchase the goods from anu importer or jobber at the prices we name. have found out that what the BOSTON STORE saus is right. No dressmaker or small stores People Just take this ad. to the stores in aau oils and pea will find then will ask item 656’) to 50 per cent , more than the BOSTON STORE. ONE WORD ABOUT QUANTITIES- Some people come here during our sales and want to ban goods in wholesale quan- lites. That we refuse to do. as we advertise for everubodu and expect to give them a share. we want uou to become familiar with our store and see the new things we have to offer. during this sale. We advertise for that purpose. Therefore we cannot sell to dealers Sma\\ \Dares \-‘.’I to \-2. 5323:. than fiormer Yr’tccs. 200 yard smut Dra- qon Cotton, value 3c, sale price, W at Bone Buttons in . sale price. l¢. 3 Grey Hook and Eye’ white. value 3: desert. Tape, value 15 cents, value 5 cents, sale 8¢ 3;?" price, Willr'mantt'c Cotton, DeLong Hooks and sale price, 5¢ Twin Anchor Hose Supporters, all,colors, the best made, value 25c, at . 15¢ «r Black Sewing Silk in to the box, all for sale price 19¢ 2¢ Nickel Plated Safely Spools, twelve ”0015 Plus. good value at 5c, Safety Pins, ”I“ 5 7 and 9dr, all at one price. 4¢ The Genuine Clinton Willimantr'c Spool Cotton, 200 yards, oalu 5c, at 3¢ Colored Darulng Cotton. reg- ularly sold 1c card, 12 cards. Turkey Red Embroidery Cot- ton. all sizes, regularly sold 3c; sale price, Nic‘kel plabed surety Pins, regular price So; sale price, Black Toilet Pins. regularly sold 5c. box: sale price, The GENUINE Clinton Safety Pin has no rival, all sizes, regularly sold 5e. 7e, 9e; sale price, .. 40 Mourning Pins, box of 60 count. regular price 3c; sale price. 3 for 3c Kirby, Beard a Go. hair pins. regular sold at be, 2 for Be invisible Hair Pins, regular price 2 for So, sale price 2 for 3c Hair Pin Cabinets. assorted. regular price he; sale price 2 for Se Wallace's Famous Eagle Pins. regularly sold 5c; sale price 2%c Admantine Pins, regular price 30; sale price 1c Super Cotton Tape, put up in lO-yd, pieces, all widths, Isg- , ular price 10c; sale price, to ._._.u 'r pressing Combs. horn and _ rubber combs, vdluc 15c at Born and Rubber Dressing " Combs, value We at ~ to .,I‘Ine Tooth Brushes. value up i mate-It f» . 19¢ Tooth Brushes, lilo *f‘blsll Bruin. - dinos- out styios‘isad" shapes, 1a- ‘ 'Iue fit: to No. at , 19c Celluloid soap noses. vsius 15o,st ' Solid Back Hair» fits-hos. ‘ ~ broldering, regular price 5c; «xWhlte Rose Glycerin Soap. ,Yankos Shaving Soap, value $qu \Darcs. etc, etc. Assorted average Tape, rogu- larly sold 6c; sale price. 2 for be Feather Stitched Braid, 6-yd. pieces. regular price 100; sale price, , 6c Aluminum Thimbles, regular price 3c; sale price, 1c ironing Wax. regularly sold 30; sale price, 1c Darnlng Needles regular price he paper; sale price, 3c Asbestos Iron Holders, during this sale, _ (c Lustre for Crocheting and em- sale price. so Stacklnet Dress ‘Bhlslds. all sizes. regular price 10c; sale price 50 Light Weight Dress Shields. prices from 161:» to 20¢: sale price, 1255c Ladies' Side Supporters, black and colors, regularly sold at 16c; sale price, 100 Twin Anchor Hose Supporters, 25c quality all colors, Ball and Socket‘l‘sstsneI-s the great book and eye rival. regular price lilo dos: sale price, '3o\\ct- Sculls. Colgats's Turkish Soap, Bocabelli Pure Cactus Soon. to Swift's Toilet soap, I cakes for 10c 15c No. $711.vaiuo 26c at 16c lilo at 500 Shoat Boll Toilst Paper, value Be at also 1,000 Shoot Package Toilet Ps~ Der. vslssllo slob-st. 3 packages for llstra m Bath W, to 100 18c .- Velveteen Skirt Facing, Black Sewing Silk, regular price So spool; sale price, box of 12 spools, 19c boo-yd. spool Bastlng Cotton— Drsgon—regulsr price 5c; sale price, 2 for Sc reg- ularly sold the piece; sale price, To Velveteen Skirt Facing, 5-yd. pieces, regularly sold 20c; sale price, Worsted Braid Binding, all col- ors, regularly sold 10c; sale price, tic Collar Foundation Strips. cut collar lengths, regular price, 5c; sale price, Be Arm Bands for Men, choice of colors. regular price 19c; sale price, tic Lead Hair Crimpers, regular price 3c; sale price, 8 for 3c Taffeta Silk Seam Binding, all colors, regular 16c quality; sale price, 1055c Elastic Corset Lscers, same as Jenkln's, regularly sold 6c; sale price, I for be Elastic Corset Lasers, regular price no: sale price. , 1c 12c Soaps. etc. Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder. vs- luc 25c at 179 Calder's Tooth Powder, value 350 It ? 18c Colgate’s Tooth Fowdor. value 26c st 190 Shemold‘s the at Tooth Paste. value . Rabifoam, value ate at Tubular Shoe LaceEs, regular- ly sold 6c; sale price, 2 for So Belong Hooks and Eyes, sold everywhere 10¢; our price, Skirt Banding, black, white and grey, regular price 10c yd.; sale price, “ 2c yd. Fancy Cotton Elastic. regular price 4c; sale price. 10 yd. Best quality Brush Braid, rog- ularly sold 5c; sale price, 27§c Shell Hair Pins, crimped or straight; regular price. 15c; sale price, 8c dos. Shell Back Combs, all styles, regular 25c Combs, 15c ea. Side Combs, desirable lengths, regular 15c Combs, 5c pr. Hair Barretts, all lengths, reg- ular price 10c: sale price, 6c The “Leonard OnePioce" Col- lar Button, always sold 100 ea; sale price, do as. Collar Buttons, pearl or plated- backs regular 5c button; sale price. 3550 Scissors, all sises, our regular 25c Scissors, 17c pr. A few Chatelaine Bags,“ prices range from We to 81.25; sale price, , ‘50 456 Cuticurs Soap. value 25c at 17c Packers Tar Soap. value 15c at 16c Pears' Unsoentod 'Soap, value ‘ ~15c at 106 Pears' Scented Soap, 25c at 18c Roger d Ballet Violet Soap. value up at Colpstc‘s Cashmere Bouquet Soap, value 25c at Dr, Woodbury's racial Soap, value 85c at ' Colpsté‘s‘ Castilo Soap. veins 170 10c' 19° Eyes, value 10 cents, I.
Norwalk Chronicler