Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 16, 1909 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 

Divisions

conferences of sellers

t the dentin
The Wormwood-i

 
 
 

members.ng o
'11 to Mafia .. H9!

 
 

filled in the state,

 
 

' t

.whhistdmrsofuo, sum to
o long time) hove been so feeble that

n involid‘s choir.
sud wtook cold at the slightest provost;

m“ t mull

was?! st
supplied Vlnbl
hottlti for me. It bulitii

 

would result.

procured d

 
 

‘Ini able to do mp:t of my work. and

a? 7 or: walk s user an or s mile gully.

 
 

 
 

 

J t for some rule that might work
fills advantage of the company who
men in one city or two. could

 

ti town: perhaps. Conditions being
hunt. We instance, In New Haven.

 

I
t

 
 

I» proposition, and the company will
119 Issked to consider It
fit present each. city and town is
world: g Wills. separate ngreemehL?
Ioo'y‘e ngI wages, hours and other cell
'dlfilon2s1m7tocbnsolldsts these agree
ingots would be a dliiicult task The
mph are not going to ask that the em-
plgys In small towns and cities shall
he’psld the same rate of wages as paid
m men in New Haven Hartt‘ord.
dghport NorWnlk shd other large
cities. The uniform agreement would
WWW to working conditions,
11 of matters pertaining to the
metbotis hallowed in permitting the.
men to select. r,uns actions of division

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

details of work which surround trol-
leymen during their working hours. i
Furthermore, it Is desired to have
thd division managers in the event of
o uniform sgl'ee'rnenl beini msde‘. In-
terpret stile rules alike in the past
rules In i’orce herc,f01 instance. which
hrs identical with the rules in Hart

 
 
 

l

 

 

which can lily be settled by appeal
to the “EM; oflicers of the company.
To: me ‘sll the working rules alike.

and hire them enforced In the same
'w'ogy by an managers Is what the trolI.
leymcn want now.

As showing that the management oi“
the company is not entirely adverse to
this proposition it may be mentioned
tint not long ago General MnnagerlM
Runderford called a meeting of the
division managers in New Hav,en and
invited the members of the trolley
men's state board to attend the ses-
sion for the purpOso of having a heart
to heart talk on just such a scheme
similar to that now odlocuted by the;
men. At this meeting there was a
general exchange of ideas and the
meeting was fruitful ct results which
worked to the benefit or the 0011191111)
and the men alike.

Although some changes are 'to be
asked for by the men in certain womb
ln'g rules of the company, and Insidious
: request will be put forward i011 hit,
advance In the wages of medium work.i
ing in some or the small downs. more
is little doubt that the conferences to
be held In New Haven the dates for
which have not been fixed as yet i
will be harmonious. No break in the‘
friendly relations between the com-
pany and its men is expected... .

Under the present administration the
affairs or the Trollcymen’s Union are’
conservatively handled and one of the'
best moves mdde by the organization
in years was the formation of the
state conference board. oil which C. '
W. Minnlx, a conductor in New Ho”
veil, is chairman.

 

 

 

 

‘I * OAHTOHIA.
Mil- lln lint You Han Am Birgit
Iii-mu

O

:mCKEN THIEVE8 ACTIVE.
fl
George E. Samin and Horny Benton
' Lose Several Choice Fowis.
Chicken thieVes have been conduct
in: their operations in the vicinity of
floton Hill. as George E. Sartnln and
_ gleam Benton learned to their sorrow
oscrdey. .when they looked their
. nooks oi fowls over.
I.Mr Ssrtain found that s dozen nice
specimens. had been subtracted from
his bennery. while Mr Benton‘s loss
was a. few less.
‘ The thieves operated quietly end
he not heard Their ‘oper tions.
are not discovered until' d

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

RIFCNDll).
ore is no such thing as drinlc
g in “moderation" and "with
dgmeht." No man with judgv
, nt ever drinks at all. Drink
ii not droivn your conscience or
r mommy. but it will add to
Mr woes with each successive
bench. Get cured at once-com- .
silos taking ORRINE today. it
is a simple remedy—«a home trest-
No one need know you' re

 

 

 

 
 

w WrHyMKTIR" I I
_ sourumm srilss'r.

 

 

 
 
 

 

ts
l A: 1 body builder snd strength ores.

.. not“ run-down persons. end
”‘5 ed successfully In other “1193 sickness Vinol is unexcelled.

i' o'rlraik; sud Its:-
in it? rtford. it is d libi-

it». “Mine can be so rind
.bht anyway the omcers of the?

tl'hlloy unions all over the state favor i

. , George L House. Providence

1” firy ”odor
ire- strength should try Villol. I out
igbtod with vim it bu done for

 
 

tor 501' old people. delicate children.

after

it it

falls to give sstisfsctlon we will ro-I‘
r11 your money.

FRANK H. ssxritn m.
I sou-m «onwhfitm

v

 

 

PALMER PLAN FAILED.

‘ intended to Build Reservoir. Dam and I

. Power Plant.

Frank ’1‘. Painter. of Cosccb, sold
the Crslglo term. and also the 1110le
son place, at Riverbank, to Withcrhee
Black, today.

Mr. Palmer bought the property in
I903. He was then trying to secure
downge rights to erect a large ston-
nge reservoir and power plant and
erect a titty-foot dam. in the gorge
about one-quarter of a mile below
Mill lane and the Creigie property.
where Mr. Palmeuwss going to erect
the dam. is an ideal spot the river be

 

some Dronerty. about eighty years ago,
to Rufus Fitch. to erect n dam for a
woolen mill. but the plan fell through,
as Mr Fitch could not inquire the
dosage rights above

511'. Palmer had the Miullus Multil-
inclining- Company interested In tho
pl‘.0]0(‘t Miller D. Randall and l".
A. Springer, oi” the above iirm, went
over it with him. but the scheme
' l1 Mr.
A ility

toot dam would flow back nearly to
libovc, _’

the iron bridge about a mile
and the water would partly cover the

old Cringie home, making a lake or -

'owr 100 acres. This large, reservoir
was to be drawn on in the ry sea~
son feeding the ponds below {lino the
power was to be wilcd to the ’almcr
works
.Palmcr says it is easy to buy
one or twu pieces of land. but when
you have to get eight or ten pieces,
some one will block the deal
ew—

OACTORI

ism ul. Elly lllllt ion the AME soup

disaster:
of
BANKS DON'T WANT lT.

”—

 

I: Not Seeking the Attorney Gensrsl- V’

ship.

Relative to the report that be was I
11 candidate for the ethos of sttorne: .
Banks. ‘f‘
:tlie home. in conversation .

general. Judge Elmore I I8
speaker of
with the Bridgeport Standard’s»repre~
scutstive yesterday, disciplined any
desire for the place. Said be. ‘it the
nomination for ottorney general were

handed to me unanimously. 1 would not 'I .
it would simply be adding?
another burden to those 7 already cer- '

accept It.

ry. There would be absolutely no at-
traction to me in that placc.'1hero Is
nothing on the state ticket that they
can otter» me. I have more business

than i can conveniently attend to. and I

i do not seek any lurther political or-

ilce for the simple reason that I desire

to attend to my law business.

“After all. it a man is earning a
certain amount of money. and it is
enough for his needs what is the use

of him killing himseir merely for the I

sake of piling up a little more income?
I believe a man should take some re.
Irritation; should llnd some little en-

Joyment by the way, and not. be tied.

down so irrevocably that he has not
a moment. to himself.
is to work, but not to wear out rspidl
and needlessly lust for the sskeo
the dollars The cities of attorney
general is one which calls for consider-
able work. and in connection with my.

oilice business would be more than '72'I 'y

i cbuld undertake."

MANY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE V
proprietary medicines under a Latin

 

name. charging for the written pre— '

seslptlon three times the cost of the
medicine. and do not hesiitnte to con-

' demn that self- some medicine If it Is

advertised or mentioned by the public.
There are, however, many honest;

doctors who do not hesitate to openly
" recommend and prescribe such stan~
, dsrdI remedies as Lydia E. Pinkhanl‘s
I-Vegeteble Compound

 

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Boston; B h Barber M G Holt,
Bradbury Williams Eustice Otley.H
Erinoh Mather. M. L. White, George
H. Hughes. J. H, Bryan. Lester D.
Mayra. R. O. Smith. William‘ B. Mc-
Leaves. Mrs. M. E. Burleigh. C. Lech-
endorf, H. Glimartln. "New York:
George L, Rockwell, Ridgeiloid: W. Is
Spider. Jerome Roebig. J. Ii. Spencer,
New Haven; Thomas C. Stcsrns, city:
F. .l. Banks, Bridgeport.
MshsckcmO—Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Thayer. C. R. Curnan, Boston; C. H.
lilldreth Mend wife 0. G. Phillips J. A.
ChnewM .B.-fihsrldsn. C G. Holden.

r Thistle, J1. .. B.
illicit, halal: dumb. 1) Bull. .Chigdga
Lamb Hartford; F B. Herirck, New
Haven; H. A. Hincks. s. Greenstcin.
W. 0. Chase Bridgeport; Frederick
Ockerefifidward Westerbeck Watt
Sat/ville 1.1.: L. R. linrlhutt. Wilton:
George ,L. Rockwell. 8. Patterson.
Ridgeileld: Rev. F; D. Walter and wife,
1‘. 1 Raymond. city: M. ii. Borden,
Hamilton. Out; I. w. Studwall. Yon-
hers; A H. Clark. Seymour.

luvs land. to be wheeled orcund ll ‘
i had no strength I

111va mottled on my 4*
My
cod liver prop- ’

my strength .

Ik person who rs.

“1-,
.A-

My idea of life *

i ..

Clifford—A. a Match. Henry Blanch 7
j ard.‘ George A Mansfield R. l. Knapp

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

erg

 

 

 

Be

 

Alterations Free

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MONDAY
m ,

SATURDAY

EVENINGS

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

10

South‘ Main.
”south N orwalk

St.

chasing elsewhere.

will cheerfully exr

 

 

 

 

 

' HE tremendous business Of the 1
' was a fine tribute to our sple
the meet stylish and down-to-ddte lime cf
spring cIOthlng. It surprised a let of peeplc, who
opened an account with us last week, to see the
beautiful patterns 1n men ’s Suits that we carry,
the large stock, and also the stylish cut and fine
tailoring we put into our clothing.

The finely fitting Costs with their padded, tailored
shoulders, hand-tailored collars and button heles, and .
the revers reinforced by hair-lined c‘anVas. The costs f
lined with serge, venetian or mohair as You may SeIEfit
The best merchant tailor cannot turn you out a mere
satisfactory suit Come and see the line before pur-

You will certainly be aetonished. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

I 71"” ‘J \

 

past week 5”
ti stock of

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

We buy for

 

 
 
 
 

and we can do things 1n the selling of clothing that sur-
prises a lot Of people. From $10 tip the prices run. ‘A
big variety and a great stock Get 1n 196.3 51' 6‘- "
your dollars count Come and take a 66K ;e" "
ante‘e every article to be satisfactory arid if Ii6izi right
change and try to pleaSe You. ‘

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

I.

 

 

COme 1n and look aroUnd, if you WlSh to buy
ply open an account, pay What you w1sh each week. ’

a .
z . 1
i a

 

_.I.t ‘r
I, -»‘F..‘I. ;

 
 

.I
Hi‘vl

Slm- 7

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

........_ .. -wr. -. . .,

HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGES.

Committee Votes Fsvorably on Bill
for closed Season.
HARTFORD. April 16.-Bcl'ore the
fish and game committee. yestcrd‘uy.
Senator Charles S. Peck appeared for
a bill which he introduced, establish-
ing a closed season on Hungnl'iun part-
l'ldges for two years. c said that
the hunters through their licenses hall
brought these partridges Into the slots.
,llll. a. cost of $20,000, and he favored 11
closed season to allow them to be-
come acclimated and to propagate.

ford. representing the Fish and Game
Club of that piace favored it closed
season, and others who favored it were
representative W. F. Tomlinson, of
Danbtlry. and Messrs. Johnson, of
Newtown French of Trumbull:
ton. of C nssn‘; Deuh of Cancun and
Bsiiey. of Dailiiury. 'i‘he comniilthc
voted to report fsvorubly on it closed
season {Or one year. which would give
the pul'lritlge’s tum sullimcrs and one

 

Willie! ulldlstul'btli

. 12.1... w,

Representative Kyle. of New Mll- (

N01 I

 

WALSH WANTS TO BE FKREE.
M RR] DEN. April

16. ~Edward .
Walsh. of this c,ity a pitcher for tliei

.\
luvssmeurs FOR ssvmos’
. BANKS. .
HARTFORD. April 16 ~Tlie commit-

(Ihlcugo American baseball team last' “a on banks has decided to make ?‘“

your. yesterday flied illl
with the aniounl Baseball
slim to be (lel'luled a free

(laiming umulu: oilici things.

Commis—
agent

Manager Comlskoy, of the Chicago? governing bonds or stocks ()l
team did Dill louder him a contract scclhlltics or evidences of income
to sign before tlmrequil'cd time which ness, in which savings banks may
The .leuson' for West funds.

expired March I lttst

this is sold to bet due Ito the dimer-

mccs over salary. '
~~~~W

OAS'I‘ORIA.

TM 1.5. llleIIKiiili 1W- “I'm
dew? I- _

ignnturn
BURGLA RS lN IMALLINGFORD.

WM 1'. lNi WORD. hpril 16. ~Burg-
I is enteicd .l.

 
 

.VVVsmanl quantity of clothing
”hf—La nun—J
Sentinel lids. bllug returns.

b
V “wow.“

application 5 nuillvolsble report on the act comet-ll

l3 Istovensons cloth:
in; stor clhluugh :1 Hear window here saying that he was James Carroll
\fcdncsdlli plain and got away with Ruth

'isteoilnit 11 clock from um homo/

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ling investments fm savings bunks.

0th

The law at present upiinn
ill c statute books provides 11 list of se-
lcuritieVs in which the banks msv inv st
liegully The proposed set woulds b-
lstitute general piovlslons instead lof
specifying particular stocks The pro
posed messule. it is understood. its
.bnckcd by New, York bond holders uhd

l

l .

i

that This act would provide 5 genelnl law for $600 in

ithc committee did not deem Its ndcp.

ilion advisable. _. . . .?

JAlLED FOR STEALING CLOC
NAUGATI:.1<. April lewd

 

 
 

m

 
 

N. l'.. was given three l‘llifl

In Jail here yesterday on s chslgc lo!

I
of
Judge liuugcriold herei Wetlhesduy. ?

ill...
I

snonfioflou roe cAe‘rAm‘I dons.
onus. sloml. cones.

THE 0A8 PIPE LEAKED.

The jury in the civil side of the su-
pellor court in New Hven yesterday . WASHINGTON April 16. ~Captain
alterndnn returned verdicts in the Daniel J. Corn, of the Signal Corps of
suits broilgbt against the New Haven. ? the navy: has been ordered to report
(ins Light Company by Henry Bald. to the commanding general of the dc~
May Bold pud Henry Bald and wife paltment or the east at New York to
sch case for alleged damui not as chief signal oflicor of that. do-
sge to licsltl and property by the leak- partment. Captain Carr comes from
age of gas 1‘ pl 11 main st Peck and ? New Haven and was appointed to tho
Rowe street 11 New Haven. in 1907. army at the. beginning of the Spanish
in the case r, Henry Bald. the Jury War. ..
awarded the p Intifl $75 and to May
ct :50 was rendered.
nlle recover jolntlyV

.Vlt wee sliegedVE j.

inhaling- the fumes they became “eh i “I“ "iii. Yllli in" mm mg”

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

”we .I .

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

-—Accidents will happen but the
best-regulated famll s keep Dr. Thom- ? 9”” "h” a.
as Eclectric Oil for uch exilengcuoles‘ signature .zi

t subtitles the point and, heals the:

 

 

'I lll'le is n plenum“ soon feet high
The city of Mllwnl km. has 'illlmsr 'ultllin 111 lnilcs of the south polo. ll.
abolished the use of horses In ull will cover be populm'usnsummcr1c-
municipnl departments sell that Is celidin

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan