Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 6, 1910 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

,. 8V.
‘ :9 mutunussmontusr
' brim s m at our delicious

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

F. A. Lane
I ‘ st wasutuoroit‘srsszr.
rltnriidh‘s or."

III

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

itws

 

EVENING OINTINIL TELEPHONE p
OALLI

one—unw- Depot-totem
sadnluelnees Department
wet—Branch Dulce. Not-walk
sso -ldltor'e Residence
TRIMIty Editor's Residence

:91
WEATHER

 

Eonscasr.

For Norwaik and vicinity: Rain,
probably turning to snow tonight;
Friday clearing and colder; moderate
to brisk variable winds, becoming
north. The storm thnt wnu control in
tho Luke region is now passing out
the St. Lawrence Volley. it has pro~
tittcotl during the past. 24 hours snow
or rain with rising temperature in thc
Luke region and odour. the North At~
lnntic count. Anothcr tllsturbnnco,
'cutrttl near Knoxvilic. Toun.. is onus-
lug hcnvy min in the southern rile
iricts. l’lcttsnnt weather with tour
pcrnitu'cs below zero prcvnlls wont of
the Mississippi river as fur south so
Oklahoma. Conditions favor for thin
vicinity rain p’robubly turning to snow
tonight and followed by clearing and
much colder on Friday.

 

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO.
Teinpemture: Low. 26; high. 53.
Partly cloudy.

 

Fowncs‘ glovcs at Mlntz‘a. See ndv.

 

Spccinl sale of V neck tiWUiiIt’l‘s nt
.ioscpli llttvis’ Soc ntlv.

 

«g. Mrn. it. C. Williams. of chtou.
lé’tipout ycsiin'duy in Norwnlk.

titties Mary Betta, of Norvmlk, la vial-
tlng Months in New York city.

 

All kinds of fresh fish.‘oyuiora, os-
callopu, ott‘. ilt Cutliill's. Sou ndv.

 

'i‘hc special discount unit; is still go
lug hunt the Reno storc. Sec adv.

Tltc hoot qunlity rubbers at tho low-
cat prices. At Flynn Si Ryan's. Soc
ndv.

llaloi'o you Ht‘lf‘f‘I your nuioutobilr
lot- 1010 read F. E. Lockwood & Co's
udt'.

Mm. hittrirttrct Huron is improving
nftor an illness at her home nt 27 Stim-
iuli street.

 

~- llcuonits made in tho suvluus tltL
purtmcut ot tho South Norwnlk Trust
(to. on or boforc Jun. 10th will tlrttw iti-
terost from Jun. 1st nt tour our cont.

 

i". ii. linxtcr Citllii nttontlou of unto
pooulo in his Iron plilu. Soc tttli’. in
this luattc.

 

Mrs. C. E. (lotlfrcy and Mrs. Wood.
or Norwuik. Iiuvo bot-u guontn nt Iht'
rcslticnro oi oacnr llutlti in Wostou

lt‘t'nuk (llarh of tho (‘rnuhury tllu‘
ti‘ici. has |lI|I'(‘IIuiIi'II tlic honor or
t‘huritiu itcyuoltlu on Nowtowu prou-
ue. Not-walk.

m—

'l‘roc Wurtion .iouvpli (.‘ill‘lii‘ll null
i'niuily will utovo ahot'tly from Nov-
tou'u avouuo to lt‘rnuco alt-cot, Nor-
\Viillt.

W

Minn Alice Nitiliituip oi” Now York
city. in the uncut of 'l‘rco Wurdcn (fun
iu-li at his home lti Nowtowu uvoutus.
Norwnlk.

W
tlootl norvlcu. good cooking ntttt

You not all or them at
Try

chum Iincn.
the Attiltorlum nastaurnnt.
itpoolnl IllItI'iIlty lunch.

~-...,.M.m..wa.«.

Mrs. itohons and dnttulitcr thither"
tub, of Syracuse. arc the ghosts of Mr.
tvlitl Mrs. Fred Bette ttt their boron in

Uhucr Minn street. riot-walk.

W
Miss Eloise Byinnton. of Beiden ev
cutie. NONIIII, is visitin; her friend
Mrs. Hume, It the letter's home in
Mount Vernon. lire. Home no tor
merly lites Edith Walters.

 
 

 

haw». WWdMu

. WW
TOILET
wens-III.

 

M. .. . .. u

 
 
 

 

tho

 

ARTICLES

t

M ‘
mares-reed ~ I!!!
teemumoeorstor
Mimmpsissomesshlsm
mitettord-tohswtthoutit. ‘

Telephone as at on don’t waiter
drop us a cord and ”will bind you
immediately upon its receipt.

I Tiiyior & Golden

. ,, retains-2 . ,
74 Washroom! It» loath Hamlin OI.
Insurers-h.

m

s

 

w

Pele“ People, Attention!
Our Iron Pills Make
Ruddy Cheeks

You need the best iron Tonto to give
You Rich, Red Blood.

1“. H. DAXTER. Druzgist

"mi" ANDERSON'S
Launch Works

Boat Frames set up“end reedy to

tank.

All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all since built to order
by competent workmen.

OysterShehPoinhNorwallt
A. J. Hand 8: Company

llilililiilil ENGINEERS Iiill
Biliilliiiliilii

JOBBINO AND REPAIRING

Hoyt’e Theatre Building. Depth Non
walk. Conn$ Phone 423

David W. Raymond

Funerei Director and Embaimer

19 North Main Street. South Norwsik.
Residence. 0 Washington street.
Telephone st attics. 336-2.
Telephone at house, 693.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

”4...... ... .........,......_..~.......

NORWALK
Savings Society

INCORPORATED 1849
Deposits over t3,775.000

George M. Holmes. Preet.
Wm. A. Curtis. Vice-Preet.
Fred'k A. Elle, secy A True.

 

iii» who lacks joy, ponco and coin
touttuont hus tint-or amokod the Rout-r
l.udlow, Twin ('ity or Nugget, clunrn.
llottcr try tlwtii. itcnd il. .l. itcynohis
adv.

Tho bond which city Tax Collector
I'Iivct Williutu W. llnhu is to notion”
bcioro nuanniiug hlu dutios nrrirt-rl in
tiny out! will be promoted to tho ucst
tilt-cling of tho city council, at which
time Mr. Dunn will be Milorn in nuti
('ollcctor Bram-r will retire,

Shining on tho hiri‘i‘Is of Norwulh
was qtiltc n populnr pustituv with thi‘
hora lnut night and thin morning, and
tunny n ind II'II‘tI out his t‘hriatiuns
altuicn untl enjoyed Illt‘ iuu \tltilc ill‘ti‘
cstrlnuu wuiitvtl with tho git-ritual (III
lit-titty

W

'l‘hc limiting uutl l'lunihiuu t‘oui
uni y ot Norwullt, ill't‘ inatuliiug lilt‘lllII
hunt in tin- huthrtuuu. lflltlltlly liiltI two
kltt'lienn of tho two utory lltIIIllItIll
which Counciltutiu l-‘rnnk ii. it‘itch is
putting upon his More in South Iiinlu
tin‘t‘t‘I.

'l‘ri-t- \Vltl'flt‘ll .louvph (‘orut-li line
hot-u nt work removing «lune front tho
irocu uliotit town, Anyone cnuuht unil-
iuit n sign to u. Iii‘t' on it public high-
Wily. hir. (‘tll‘llt‘li winhcu 'l‘iic Boulltu-i
to ninth, in tillIlji‘t‘I to it $200 lino. it
in Mr. (iot‘iicll'u wisth to do ltiu purl in
humilitylng the town lllliI ho unite Itll’
IIit‘ illitiltiillllt‘t‘ oi IlIl littorontoti in tho
ltcliioilc ultlc of ”11' Nornulitn.

 

.iniucs it. Wulnh. or ll‘rnultliu its-ou-
no. t'tlllflitli‘i‘ll llilllttt‘II npcriully inmr-
!“ by i’rovitlotu'c. llurlng tho bolt
tinya Iit' vlnitod his unit, tittuuwi within,
at tho inttor'u home in l‘inntsviiio.
t‘oun. ilo Illii nlnnuod to rcturn Mon
tiny. but on tit-count oi tttu itovoro
utorui, Ilti postponed hlu trip until the
following day. In Monthly owtilhn‘u
puporu ho lonrund oi the iriuhitul car
nccidont. ii wuu this our that ho hurt
pittunml to hoard on hie return. Nab
tiruily Mr. Wulsh is very thsulttui ov-
cr hiu burrow (terrains.

 

Punching 372g“; 3...:
int Gloves.

‘ Roller mu. 20‘8“”. “och

" Gent of as m" .

At CWS

 

h

 

C WW W.

 

 

 
 
 
 

. They Have Made (iced

We don't linow how insny men hsvs'speken to us
since the biggflonn of Christmas. cracking up the new mil-
itary ‘coiler Woes“. The evidence is that the costs
have made (pot! as prOtectore in stormy weather—warm .
and snug from chin to heel. There never was any quee- .
tlon about: their having made good in fit. or style, or good

looks. generally. Every man that bought one was pleased
from the first moment he called it his. It ,looks very
much as though this sensible style had come to stay.

Plenty of handsome costs in this model here still, in
beautiful colors and stripes. priced from $10 up to $25.

m

TWO STORES:

:4 80. Main St.,
So. Norwsik.

.H ....._,.'....,..__...,........but... ... ,.. t... .

.. “W......._............... ....__,._......m.. to.

Proprietor

 
 
 
 
 

O
Chesterfield Over-coats come in fancy colors as well as

in Oxfords and black. We've a fine assortlnent of them,
priced from $10 up to $30.

,.

Masonic Building.
Norwslk.

 

 

 

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.

Resolve. That you will not buy western foods made of low grade
damaged corn, ahriveled whoat. [mount rcfuac. and wheat screen.
lugs containing wood needs, but will buy 110ml: (lROIlNll, BONNIE
unions. for your i-lornos, (,‘nillo and Poultry. uuellty is way up. Just
as clcitn its we can ninlto it Price is alwuya its low an no ciut make it
mllillly consltlcrotl. (‘omposod of corn. outs. buricy sud whcat pro-
ducts, nil clonn, sound grain, and lflflilt‘ trruh ouch day. That. will
obout hold us in mouthing of our 110MB: GROUND, Bonnie Foods.

lionnio Horse Feed
Bonnie liuiry Feed
linnuio Poultry Food
Iitnililc Stock Food
ltonnlo Scratching Food
llonniu Little (thick Ford

Photographs at

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish .Market.

TELEPHON

Quality First. Last and All

"V. TIMI.
MANU‘L TORO HATCH.

 

A SPECIAL ART LINE OF WATER COLORS.

PICTURE FRAMING

OPPOSITE HOTEL.

JAC KDON'O

STUDIO.

 

“ALL KINDS or:

Fish, 0yéters, Escallops

AND LONG CLAMS

 

t... “Quad—n.-. ‘ . .

Argand

‘Boilers .

E 108.

FREE DELIVERY.

National Radiators

Honeywell Regulators

ARE A COMBINATION THAT CANNOT BE BEAT

The Argand . Boiler Company

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

ER

 

t —-
I I ~ ‘ EL - M WWW w.m tlinc of the 1882 lockout. bolus what
' was known as a “whitewash man.“
1 ran es or C The papers in this unit wore found by
ltttu on the floor. 110 said that ho had
(Mount-u. our llil'l. 25c, 30c. am; my soc ‘ it um... um“ ilruna . .. . ‘ ‘ ‘ .. ““““ 35° to my dues and he I butter and get a
mu." Mm. Nuvrl (bounce. do: ”50¢: \inpio 8mm. not iinittt~..it)o. the, 25c living. He did not cnro about tho
3 him. t‘roum tluttumti ............ ”atrium I'u-ldlhu, "'“l ------ ‘09. 25c. 45c chin-nos named in the complaint. httt
' ' . ' MM' “Mm". “awn” """""" 25° on long no he lived in lluubnry und
.l ruuu Now loth rltntc (tun ...... 2M 1;; ”k" t'urt'nnts ........... . ____ 250
:i ruuu 'I‘iilllititioh ................. 26o“: tbs. Miami Nuts ,,,,,,,,,,,, 25° wnutott to live ho was going to pay
it tuna l’cns ..................... 250:3 utu. t‘runiutrrios . ............... 250 duos.

A POSTAL WILL BRING PRINTED MATT

Fflflt’y ticltiry. Apples. Ili’lflfl'h. iiwcet i‘utntocs, Stilnlcli and I‘Irsbips.

United Grocery Co

so NORTH MAI

,i
t.

t

.3

 

t mm. Mam

Our G owl

April 15. 1901
Joinery. 1902
Jensen. 1904

 
 

0

v

t

N STREET

 
 

CAPITAL

tsuooom
meteor
”OM-00
sitcom
isomer

 

.... . a... .,. . ,, m...

surplus AND
moms .
0

was}
”4.7.01 I
$25,423.60 *

 

a uodwauo coon.

-...tt_.____m!

PHONE :43

oo
$139,233.90
“88.085.“
smart.»

Minors now m

Continued your First Page

in in ms He sold that the duty e!
the sdvertisin: am of the mm‘
was to induce denim in use auteur
made goods. He denied that agents
were authorized to urge boycotts. in
the national organisation he was at
one time s member of the committee
on boycott» end was connecwd with;
the tit-swing up oi resolutions design
ed uselust the purchase of non-union
made hats. He never knew of a boy-
can being brought against a concern
because it did not sell all union-made
goods.

“Did not the United listters. when
it was thought necessary," asked Law-
yer Merritt. "direct their efforts
against a certain firm to try and sup
press its business?" "That has been
so under certain conditions," was the
reply. The witness was given a. thor-
ough cross-examination. Lawyer hier-
ritt reading plentifully from the
“Journal of the United Hatters." The
witness's property wan attached and
like the other witnesses he knew little
of the Loewe trouble until the attach»
counts were made. He said that if the
agents waged a. recording boycott they
did so without the sanction of any
written or "unwritten" law of the
United Hatters. ' ‘

A striking fact concerning many of
the witnesses wait the length (it time
[but they had been in unions. Some
bud been members of unions since as
curly us 1861. Patrick Renting was
the first witness of the day and he
said that ho had been a member at
the mnlters’ union in Norwnlk for
twontyetght years. lie had been if
dolcgntc to the state federation of the
American Federation of labor.

William J. Wolshcit testified that he
worked in Dnubury and livcd in Nor.
walk. ills line of testimony was sim-
ilar to thnt oi the other witnesses,
.lnnicu Kinnnnc was s hstmeker and
was a member oi the union in Nor-
wnik in 1801. before the war. With
the exception of two weeks in Brook
lyn. his entire life since then had been
in Norwalk. ills home was attached.
He did not know of Loewe until the
nation was brought. no is still work
inn lit his trade.

t‘hurlns .l. Flynn, of South Norwollt.
is a hut iinlshor end his built decount
was uttnrhcd. iio had never heard of
Loewe‘u inctory nnd never read the
Journal of tho I'nitcd Illi'ora. lie
was positive that he never attended a
meeting at which Mr. Bentley made it
remrt an dolomite. lie did not pay
any nttcntlon to the compleiut. Ills
bank account has small.

At 2.50 o‘clock Lawyer Howard W.
'I‘nylor took the witnesses in bond and
the limit of thc Iinubury nilnesuos. Nu-
ihnn t‘. “UH. toutitit-d. lie said there
were about twenty lint shops scattered
throughout Dulllillt‘y. lie was wot-it
ing in the north end of tho town in n
rllthront section from Locwe's shop.
liv told of lochouta In 1383 and 1892
nt ilnubury. He said he was not a
member of tho Atucrlcsn Federation
of Labor. llo not-or rend anything in
the Journal about the Loewe strike
and never received any notice from ll.
r2. Letth a (‘o. warning union inch
from assisting: in union citorts. Hc
curt-fully explained how the Ilnnbury
Noun was usually rcnd to him and
he ucrcr new or had tend to him the
tiotlro in the‘lianbury News.

No sold that everything was strongly
union In ilnubury, thnt cvnn the man
ufscturt-rs were united. lie was an
honorary member of his union and had
not attended a meeting for thir-
tcon yours. tic became a hatter at the

Daniel ll. llnrnos. nixed tilt, of Don.
bury. said he bud lived in llsuhury
slncc tittii and butt boon a member of!
son on sincc tutti or s hattoro‘ union.
Iic nttcnded union meetings About
once in two yours. liis rcnl ostnto
nnti bank account were attached. tic.
never suw any warning to union men
from D. 1‘}. Loewe A to. even in the
unwupspers. Tho titrlito trouble sue
over hetero he knew of it. He said
that the field of employment outside oi
the union patio wsn limited. as there
were but two or three non-union fitn-
tnrles in llnnbury. lie sold the unit
merit of tinnbury my overwhelmingly
in favor or unionism.

Miner it. (link. of Denhury. s
"enumr." untitled that distal-helices
between mixtures and employers were
Mosul. All Mill wee made to
his property. but at the the
sees. liens-teem themes
served as It. std fit! the use
its true mm

 

muons 195.5

 

The Hatch 8t Bailey Co

SOUTH NORW ALK. CONN.

MILL TEL. 46!.

Lumber and MiliWorkfor Everything

from a Piggery to a Palace
SPECIALTIES

Window Glass or every description.
Sash Weights and Cord.

Moulded Wooden Gutters. two sizes.
"Lincoln" Asphalt Fabric Roofing.
wet-ranted.

l

 

That was the reason why he remained
in the union.

Robert Pearson. of South Norwnllt.
70 years old. was put on the stand by
lawyer John H. nght. lie had been
e .hattrr for titty-ave years. He had
twice been president of the local union.
“'6' was a national director in 1003.
He always read the Journal of the
{Mind linttcre. He had bunk accounts
attached, but they missed one.

“You Illlldt‘ a report about the
Riielois factory. didn’t you?" asked
Mr. Merritt. "I did not." sold the
witness with an shruptnesa that made
own Mr. M'rrritt. laugh.

Willtnm A. Brennan. of South Nor-
u'ulk. has been a batter continuously
since the eorly '70:; end belonged to
the ttnlon. lie was once president and
aocretary ot the union and has been e
director of the uationnl association.
tip was is director in 1901 and in‘1008.
lit‘Ing a director at the time of the
Loewe trouble. lie know of the trou~
bio. lie sold the whole strike was left
to national ohlcere. Power was given
to ihc‘nstlonnl omccrs to do what they
thought advisable, Ity national unicorn
was meant the executive board. As a
director ho was called to the directors'
meeting the night utter Loewe reunion
to see the national officers and the
directors gave the executive board
power to do as thcy saw fit. Since
then he had done nothing. Mr.
Loon-o'a case came before the meet-
ing. together with other matters.

The mootingyse held the evening
utter the proposed meeting was to
hnrc tukon plnce between Mr. lmwe
untl tho nutiousl utilccrs. Mr. Merritt
road from the Journal thc statement
made by Tressurcr Mahcr it the meet.
ing mentioned and thekeaolntlon
passed. it was the witnou 's undeo
stunning that Mr. Loewe had felled to
keep an agreement to most the out
core. The witneesyotod in favor of
giving thoI lmwc ninttcr to tho execu-
tlvo homo. 11o did not investigate the
charges of boycott Alleged. its bad
confidence in the optional oliloors.

in tho crossexnminatlon of one of
tho witnesses lawyer Merritt salted
"bid you not know that the union
was sued?” and Lawyer Taylor celled
attention to the attainment saying that
it won the individuals who were
bolus sued.

 

Rev. 0. D. Egbert rm to New York
Tuesday evening in situations Wuhan
smeatiesottheeieuotiflotcrr
tumble University, of which he is e
member. mmtnsmeeiiel tor
tropism-eel: teethin- s WI
eifttothotlniversitrmtfluehean
W lee the ins m It
msmmmummiem
Awmflmdfiflwm
eumum‘mwmu-
cu m patties is petite ms

Price’s Clot—Rug Store 1

as Washington Street, South Norwnlk t;

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

l

YARD TEL. “'3-

one. two and 'threepiy 'l‘er Pp
Siatere' Paper.
Sheathing and Builderl' Pa-

Hair Insulating and Deals:

illilii ill it. f7

WALL STREET. .1 .
were slight tn; ,
the movement .1“ , ‘
stocks. but the predominant tendeit‘t
was upwards. Desllnu were active l}
and well distributed. Anaconda estu- ‘
ed 2 points, Southern pause and Con-
aolldated Gas 1 and Union Pacific, At-
chieon, Wabash, Reading and Annua-
mated Copped large frectlons. A block
of 4.700 shores of Rock [stand will ht
an advance of it.

WALL STREET, 11 s..~m.—-'rhe mar-
krt became reectionery when the
heavy selling at Rock island you re-
sumed. Rock Island eased 1% to
46%. and the preferred also lost. n
mint. Subsequent large orders for
Southern Pacific. Chesapeake and
Ohio and U. 8. Steel coined n brisk
rally all around. but Rock isleud'sect
centric fluctuations kept the tone till- ‘
settled. AI. I1 o’t‘IOCk Ruck Li'llflil I'lfl
run up to its; and thewbole lurk:
rallied. . ,

if F
ii"

\

w

WALL STREET, Noon—Prim td'
Vance-d more steadily when Rock is-
iend became quiet. Colorado but!
Southern rose 3. Amalgamated (lower
1%, Union Pacino. Missouri Peeifle‘.
and u. 8. Steel its. New You-1;, Neil
Haven and Hutford fell 1%. 'M. I
were ilrrn. 4.

.‘i'

 

“-1—

Inee'r or wane on cent. 1

New it Assists OW M
Halts the Gent Lat. ' ‘
it is often assented that veter‘ it
bituminous noel both side denim
and "uehee the one! test.“ m
wives. one. teen who live We this
cool is used. and who ere
to maintsia stove or tarsus Ares.
11m believers. u e rule. in tile
doe. rust water on noel ,
both. these people wouldlsev ,
but thoubtmlir considered it e
is“. x
The facts ere these'ilu I”,
may easily verity than): I; I.
tire. that is to m. e here er.
tom. veter- sprinkled on
lump cost reslly eeueee it :.
his

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igg.
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leg?
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