Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 16, 1911 · page 4

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3 III! IIITIIEI.

Isa. Iditbr and Proprlstsr

”no.“

 

mum

 

DAY. FEB. to rot:

plum Almanac for Tomorrow
~ Mao H46 sets 5:28.
Mdo 1:52 a. m;

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

7, scorers serious

NAWNIC DIRECTORY.

.No. too. I. and a. M.
Masonic Building. South
Main street, 1st and 3d Tuesday of
each month-duly and Annuities
MpM—«at 8 o‘.ciooil All Master
“Masons cordially invited Reed
77.7507L777' W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.

tier Chapter. NO. as. R. A.M

eats in Masonic Building. South

sin street. as and 9th Tuesdays of

each month—«low and August or-
misd~st 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch

Mnons cordially invited. William H.

was. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.

ROBERT M. WILCOX. Osoy’.

1.

flvsmuo sznrmct ratesuous
‘ cALLs

baa—News Department
Oak-Justus» Departureat
' «Jo—Branch Office, Not-walk
I00 ~Edltor's Residence
nib-City Editor's Reeldtaos

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

*.
*«n—r

 

writer: is wacomo-—-rus-oo‘o~on

. THE TAIL? LOOKS LIKE we I

TAIL us some THs'onL-
mo. ALL mom:

While it is perhaps7a little early
to discusalseriou‘sly the socailed ei-
.tensiou of the South Nerwaik city
lines to include the whole town of
Norwaih. which is in reality a consoli-
iuiation proposition garbed in a manner
contemplated to meet with the most
general public favor, coaslderable
comment has been aroused by the
proceedings to date.

Now that the whoie*committee of
sixteen has been named. the member
ship is being analyzed. with a view to
forming an opinion as to how nearly
it actually represents the whole
town. The result is hardly favorable
to the idea as originally set forth. The
most flagrant violation of the announc~
ed desire to have every section repre-
noted is in the action of the select-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tlie men, as men. chosen for the out-
lying districts.

is it possible that the soicctmcn
found. after investigation. that that
whole big section, Winnlpuuir. does
not possess a man who is capable of
. representing it? Likewise. that West
, 'Norwallr is in a similar plight? Rather
an unfortunate condition of adults. to
say the least. Messrs. liuribntt and
Goldschmidt are able men. but it can
hardly be said that they are reopeo
tlveiy Winnlpauit and West Norwalk
residents.

originally considerable pains were
taken to maintain that South Norwalk.
East Nor-walk and Rowayton would be
bousfltted by a committee whose mem-
~ bgnhlp would number sixteen. though‘
/ new only too patent that there
ibig balance of power centered in
it.’ which is not fair even to

look the membership of the
WI committee over and see how
‘7 t it will be for same of the
‘ beta to divorce their residential
7 .. ill their business Interest“

.. molly or sooth Nor-walk.
pans. Light.“ .

m

7'!" .Mbifibon. .
mill-m monoclonal.

, I

~ inittss unpainted its consul

-~ of‘ the lines of the

its should have

the city of Nor
a

 

osmium“ furrow
Installs. Oity

W.WW

777i

1:3p. m.7

 

; worklugmen' a compensation sot.

men. though this is no reflection on .

.id It". not rattler strange.

. vii-win!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

at...“ “W

mm ilillll '
liliill Illlli

Bequest nigger lieu of Hoar-
Iaptna tiebiiity Law is
gin That .Eilsct

HARTFORD. Feb. 16.——-Mannlactu1~
era. laboring men. representatives of
unions. clergyman and legislative
mwbsrs crowded the House chamber

“7 Yesterday afternoon for the first of the

hearings given by the Joint commit
toe on judiciary and labor on all bills
for an employers' liability law and o.
Ev
cryone listened with great attention
to the presentation of the cases for
such laws, and the long argument
by Mr. bindery in behalf of the manu-
facturels ot' the state against both
measures along the lines of hills
which have been introduced. Mr.
Emery acts also for the national as-
sociation of manufacturers add is
considered .to be an authority on
matters or this kind. The committee
was presided over by Senator Judson
Today it is expected that organized
:17” will be more genraliy represent- ‘

Representative Mouser. of Bridge
port. opened the hearing by going

' into the Application of a bill be had 7

put in3for, a. liability law. be asking
for time «any to speak on a compen
sation act. as in his opinion the one is

loot antagonistic to the other. Mr.

Neither began to discuss the principles
of: employera' liability, saying that his
-bl,ll.wo,uld abrogate the follow servant
rule; the assumption of risks in male
mg contracts, and would restore to em-
ployeea their rights under the .com-
mon law. of which they had been de~
,prived by the operation of what he
.termed self made law instead of legis-
lative enactment. He expressed the
belief that the committee could draw
'an adequate bill which would not be
.obiectlonable to employers and would:
afford employees protection.

Rev. Dr. C. 8. Macfarland. of South
Norwallt, representing the industrial
and Social committee of

us. said he appeared in behalf

conference.
bill be drawn with certain definite
moral principles. Absolute abolition
of the follow servant rule is favored.

The Hartford Central Labor union
presented a draft of a bill. which
was not read, but received by the
committee

“Trickery." Says Donahue.

President C. J. Donahue for the
State Federation of Labor. spoke of
the work of'thc commission which
drafted a bill for a liability law
jwhich passed the House last melon.
but was lost in the Senate, He said
that the workinlrmen of the state
looked upon that as a fair bill in
which they had conceded much. Upon
its failure to pass they felt that they
had been tricked and bre now urgifui
more drastic measures.

that the federation would be satisfied

rule.

"Does your organization desire a
compensation act and in accepting it
waive rights under the common
law?" asked Mr. Chandler.

Mr. Donahue replied that, if the
legislature should pass a compensa-
tion lhw it would be accepted. but at
the best he thought It would be a milk
and ‘water sort of an act because no'
adequate law of this kind has been
oilseed by the state. He was sure
such on not could not be passed in
this state as the manufacturers would
set up tip plea that It was putting
upon them a burden which is not‘.
borne by competitors outside the
state Such a proposition is in an
experimental stage. "We do know."
said he. “if the assembly should abro
sets the fellow servant rule we shall
be satisfied "

Repmeutatlve liotchkiss asked if
labor was willing to accept the 1909
measure. and Mr. Donahue said It
was not.

Mr. Donahue was further sailed to

' say in a few words just what the fed

oration stood for. and be said it was
the abolition in toto of the fellow
servant rule. 'fif you‘rkmmmlttee will
do this." be Mid. “labor will rise up
and call you blessed.”

ELITE MUSICAL CLUB.

m

 

I
Members lntsrtsiasd at Home of Mr.
and Mrs. Horses Leather-land. I

The Elite Musical Club held a very
pleasant evening. last night. at the:
home of Mrs... Horace Loathsriand.7
104% South Main street

A theoretical lecture was dives on
"The Elements of Music ” by Mrs.
Tripp. after which refreshments were
served sad s good time unloved The
club voted Mrs. Motherland a royal.
hostoas. .

The next meeting of the club will be
at the homo of am. John F. milieu
38 omen Boulevard. March 15. .

PUTNAM ”DID COMPANY POOL...

ohe' more isms was biased in tbe‘
Ribbwtiitm" am
Ibo. emgdfium" by!
W “NPR”. by the close seen of I 0to

 

 
 
 

“delusion” ’

 

 
 
 

; 773M \

I”! i
3:317
307—3.

ell-.1
88ml
. 43...; *

the State on President Mclien‘s (“curl of Com
Conference of Congregational church. mci'co plea in place or a public utilities: insmcn and cmploycf‘s' liability. Eight
of commission has gone, over until Petr
that body by mason of. a vote of thntirusry
He advocated that the committee members on the 21st the was very large.

To Mr Chandler Mr. Donahue sald7 Tel. No 909_

with abroastlon of the fellow servant . . .

wwmm s.

 

BAKINI POWDER
Absolutely Pas-o
MAKES HOME BAKING EASY

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Light Biscuit
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastries
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusts
and the food is; finer;
more tasty. cleanly

and wholesome than , the 'ready- .
made found at the simpler grocery.

 

em: Dock sumo Millie-«h...
loud Russo and Address.

ROYAL BIKING POWDER 60.. NEW YORK.

 

 

 

FRIDAY
SPECIALS

Tomorrow we offer some of the Greatest Specials of the year.
A large and varied assortment of merchandise. due to
many odds and ends left from our Great Sale
“ Splendid Opportunities are presented for those who come

Here Tomorrow

 

 

, 3 Women’s Waists

The popular ”Standard" Waists.

slightly soiled from counter

A display: a little soap anti wa-

ter will make them 0. K.; lin-

gerie and batlste models; reg.

$8.50 and $3.98 values. Friday
Special

*. $L79

 

 

COURT OF COMMERCE HEARING original date Yesterday afternoon he
FEB. 28. fore the Joint committees of labor and
HARTFORD Feb 16 «Who hearing judiciary the hearing was begun on all

bills relating to compensation of work-

hliis were before the committee and
28 owing to engagements of the attendance in the house chamber

 

 

Extra Specials at the
A&P Store

A BEST BUTTER. a pound ...................... . ........... 30C
100 STAMPS FREE WITH x LARGE CAN BAKING
POWDER at '. ......................................... 50c
70 STAMPS FREE WITH 2 BOTTLES PURE
EXTRACTS. each ..... . ................................ 25c

The Great A&P Tea Company

124 WASHINGTON 8T“ SOUTH NORWALK.

Deliveries use s.m rmsnd 2: 30 p. m. 7Frss Osllvsry.

 

 

 

Gilman’s Wheat
Crispies. pkg.” 25c

Crown Aster - I
Coffee. can 35c l

 

Thirteen Navel Oranges. 25c.

'l
.s

MAGNOLIA BRAND CONDENSED MILK, can .................. 100

VERY BEST CHEAMERV BUTTER. pound .......... . . . . . . . . . .320
FRESH FIG NEWTONB. per pound ....... , .................... 100
WARRANTED £008. per dozen .. ...... .‘ ........... ..........23c
VERY BEST £008, per dozen. ...................... .... .. ...... 30¢

 

Imported Swiss Cheese. Roqusfort Cheese. Edam Choose. Pinssppls
Chasso.‘New York state Choose. Pimento Choose. Dhefford’s happy
Cheese. Old English Dairy Cheese. MscLarsa's imperial or Roqusfort
Choose.

A. EBeckmann & Co.

88 l 85 WASHINGTON IT. DDUTN NONWALK

 

 

 

 

. l0 NOI‘I‘N MAIN ITIIIT.

 

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL ON EGGS

W
I

oooo‘soos so. ooz.
some Lam sons as. sea.

ORANGII. APPLII. DNAPI FRUIT, CRANIIRIII. OWIIT POTATOII.
”INAOH. CILIRV.

sss‘ssss-us

r
W

UNITED GROCERY COMPANY

spoils 14s.

 
 
 
 

 

Satisfaction

is 1* its. Wsdadbsosutsvw tistt
7‘iisL7ss7m «andésmtgmfiam am“
,1? W .

O WINNING PARINA l7. MAKING A NW7“
. MCI-BOND GINO“ ' W

- , reach the island and relieve the

:bulit; stings: ll?“

Night Gowns

Lot of Women‘s Fiannelette
Night Gowns. in assorted pink
and white, and blue and white
stripes: all sizes; $1.00 value.
Friday Special

790
Petticoats

Women's long White Muslin-
Petticoats. made with deep
embroidered tlounce. Special
tomorrow

49c
Curtains

Ruffled Muslin Carmina. worth
85c. Friday Special, PAIR

Zlc
Table on Cloth

Good quality. regularly sold at
20c yard. Friday Special,
PER YARD

14c
Floor Oil Cloth

All new patterns. worth 35c yd.
Friday Special. PER YARD

l9c

Ribbed
Corset Covers

Ladies' extra size Ribbed 00r-
set Covers; remiiar 35c qual-
ity. Friday Special

29c

 

 

 

 

Ladies’ Base 77

Ladies‘ Woolen and Fleeced Lin-
ed Hose; reg. 25c quality. Fri-
day Special. PER PAIR

19c

 

Men’s Hose

Men's Tan and Black Hose. reg~
ulariy 1253c. Friday Special

9c

Men’s Underwear

Medium weight natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers. mostly
large sizes; regularly 8i. Fri-
day Special

79c
White Lawn

1000 yards White Lawn. fine
quality; value 15c yd. Friday

Special
9c

 

 

Pillow Cases

4513855, extra long Pillow Cases.
heavy quality Muslin; value
22c. Friday Special. EACH

16c

 

Sheets

Full bleached lied Sheets.
yards wide; value 75c.
day Special. EACH

56c
Writing Paper

All Linen cloth finish Writing
Paper. box contains 60 sheets
and 50 envelopes; We value.
Friday Special

21.;
Fri-

 

 

35c

WomenTs Wrist
Bags

Genuine Seal Bags. single or
double strap handle. fitted
with pure, black and colors;
$1.25 value. Friday Special

79c

 

Toilet Articles

WOODBURY'B FACIAL SOAP.
25c value. at ..... . ....... 17c

BABCOCK'S CORYLOPBIS
TALCUM POWDER; reg. 150,

at ....................... 12c
DR. LYONS or SANITOL .
TOOTH POWDER; reg. 25c
at . .................... ..l7c

15c TOOTH BRUSHES. at...9o

Women’s and Chil-
dren’s Belts

Odds and ends of Elastirc Belts.
black and colors, at

19c

Pretty Silk Persian Belts. as-
sorted shades. at

29c

Odd lots Leather Belts, all coi-

“77 170

Children‘s Patent Leather; Belts,7
with solid harness huckies,‘
red and black. nt

Zlc

Patent Leather ileits, all styles
and sizes. red and black, at

17c

Pretty fancy back. Suede Leath-
er Belts, at h.

17c

Plain Gilt and Fancy Tinsel
Belts, all sizes..at

44c

 

 

uaaoosao av tea nose.

tits-mars Press and inhabitants of
Flint Island Hsvs Hard Tim.

SYDNEY. 7 0 3.. Poll. la.--Marooned

by the great too does that have been
driven down from the frosen north
through (3th straits. the inhabitants
of Flint island one of the easternmost
pointso fCausds, have displayed size
nsls of distress. dud ovary effort

dents 7:7 proved Mgtga‘dy ’21s w-
are I steamer tentat-
up It illmibi’snd. butwss bleak:
guy. too that was driven Astra
by the berths-iv winds. «was fore:
ad 77a rats?“ to Rallies. «
I’Tii wetsuits" ltsais
for loo-brash"
near Low Point.
b. will Point. In on the western shore
of Gaps Rrbtan island. and is It the
low» end of the Gulf of St. Lawton“.
m tbs main frame torslssstl
:t w. oil , t the loo

 

 

 
 

 

unmarried. his mend wife. Mrs. Mary
.1' Road in

tBos'roM Tone

km“... WW. . _ - .wmfiww..._..~w-w~mm—~W

 

 

 

severe at present. The steamer times.
which maintains the possessor and
freight service between North Sydney
and PorbAu~nssques.N It. is frosen
in site ice in Cabot straits» Boilers!
stcanmrs are reported ioebound In the
vicinity of at, Johns.
”MWW

NIAR ADMIRAL NAZNO DEAD.

BOSTON. Fob. iii.-—itesr-Admirsi
Arthur P. Numb. s. N..retirsd.died

P'stsddsnly of apoplcxy at his home in
Jamaica Plain. today. its was born in
Wisconsin in 1848

Rear dmlrsi Nssro was command
not at vita. Philippine islands for
two years. While there his health be-
m to fail and in March. 1910 be was
retired from the Navy. be having
reached the ass limit. For three years

 
 

0 he was attached to the hasten New

Yardts sts

Nisan-Admiral Nssro was born in its
47!. and removed from Wisconsin to
Huston at an earthen. He was twice
lie

Nauru. survivisa.
taxes

by the former:

 

WEATHIR CHIEF MOON! "I NIW
LO DON.

NEW LONDON. Feb 16. arias. Wll
lie L. Moore. chief of the United states
Weather Bureau. addressed the Corn
uectlout Society of Civil Engineers. in
this city yesterday on the relation of
the weather and forsatiaation to
stream flow An illustrated paper on
testing water wheels after installation
was given b Charles bf Alisa, pro-
fessor or by mulls engineering of the
Worcester Polytechnic institute. it.
A. Cairns. city engineer of Waterbury.
presented a paper on the act yield
of a typical Connecticut wat t.rshod
The addresses Word discussed by the
members. The session came to a
close about 1 o'clock. j

IOMI IXPLOOIgN INJUNII

ROCKFORD. llL. Fob. id. «A bomb
orpiodlngm on “the window sill of the
family smile room last at t. in—
tally injured“ rs. lions Vital. and
seriously tainted bar Ione‘yeirvoid
ohil id. Waite; Mfimatgathawfgmilv
'1 . a 0‘»

been rsosiv sd b

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

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