lor Havering
Rugs and, Carpets
CREX RUGB.TAPE8TRY BUGS. AXMINSTER RUGS.
lNGRAIN CARPETS. TAPESTRY CARPETS, VELVET CARPETC.
OIL CLOTHS AND LINOLEUM.
LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIEREB.
SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
We give first? Trading Stamps
A. Dickerman & Son!
84 Washington St..So.NorWalk
Telephone 446
Many Delegates Matting An Ei-
llatters of North America. whose, con-
White Sale
is bringing Women’s Underrnuslins of artis-
tic design, staunch make and reliable mater-
tale to you, at prices way below normal. A
visit to the store will convince you.
i
I
The N. E. Ryan Co. 3
88 Washington Street
i
‘ Jordan’s .
Perfection
Wax Oil
Polish
(The famous “Donkey Oil”)
GlOver’ s
THE PLACE i
I
l
t'
Cleans instantly. polishes
beautifully. hides scratches,
leaves no odor. It does for
rwoodworlr what metal pol-
shes do focbrass and silver.
. insurer Circular.
nus. snow
IO. NORWALK. CONN.
'l
Elite Oxfords
useoomim AIBOLVED. NEVER SLIP
fastener Not Responsible for A Sale for EV“! OCCASION
is condition. in Omlflflloh- A Style for Every Foot
‘hwioh. May 23.—-At It meets.
the local board of trade iset' .. '
tyhieh it was expected that . , p.
of incompetency against Hish- ' ' M I
utissloner Msedenald would V
omit) to he pretreated to the
{tailed in its intention. 'i‘he' TWO $30795
listened to a report by an ensiu- Namath 3mm. “0",.“
the post read bettveen this plane
_.‘ lord and to the contractor WW
,. a fork on the road in sham. BIO? Haul! EXPLODING DYNA-
‘_ rte seemed to show that the up",
was not responsible for BUFFIELD Mar 28 “Walter 'i‘ohns-
n ions or things. but that 1d the six and onehalt years old {son
' theiwilsy someday were up Mr. and 1111;. Raymond 'i‘obssiti. or
”using the daIny Iu worlr. death street, near the Windsor theirs
was oIsosd In tho halide line. had three lingers and n thump
‘ lane for further investign- hlown oft iluudsy morning by the on
' illusion at a dynamite cartridge which
“ ' . he found in his Jerihér‘s home. One
Wis-ii. MAY HALL WOMAN. aye Iran badly torn and Iout. his land
in... tiny sat-warrant was severely burned nod tilled With
it y- it halted hail iii in dynamite and he is prohnhly internally
- day. lire. Insured. are dynamite has been used
hr the boy‘s father to 11th trumps on
a trust at land on the Shiitld lain.
‘menns or unionizing their factory. but
let unlonising some 15 or 16 other fuc-
‘ Newark.
WW” and pretty null into the year
3 ins; that the pi‘t)pNet.t)r of that factory
tented. The board listened to the
grievances of that district. decided to
employer where he? had petitioned the
rent ills work that Iran
samurai a ?
11111111 Ellis lililll
fort in Have Next One in
New York City
There seems to he a general belief
unions the delegates of the United
notion in Arlington Hall. New York.
is now drawing to a close. that the
next convention, in 1915. should be
held again in New York city. The dei-
egntes believe the metropolis is the
most centrally‘located convention city
for all the delegates. Other cities are
after the honor. however. and the mat-
ter will come up for a definite vote to~i
tidy. '
Most of the morning session of yes
our Ma glnte (lay. . .' l
y ishould be remedied irorn the union.
art of mine was to engage. in a strike
one derailment of his inciory or an
iother had been foul for 20 odd yearn
ilieforu i took hold of that tight Ah
ter a protracted light of entire ll;
months the firm capiiulated to ihel
I' uiiod ilaitcrs of North America. and
their capitulutiou was not only the
miles in the districts of Orange and
“Thai brought me up to the year
1901. Immediately upon the patents
ling ti these factories the. officers of the
district of Philadelphia appeared be‘
fore the heard at directors and urged
than an attempt he made to unionizs
a large factory in their district. claim
was of such a character that ho was a
detriment and a menace to our organ-
lantion. The board of directors. not
lug upon the request or the ofllcers oi
that district turned the entire mat-
ter over to the general officers to make
an investigation of the character of
the factory. Your general officers had
a conference with that employer. lie
emphatically refused to treat with the
United Hatters‘ '5f North America. AI
ti result the iaotory was struck. Alter
hard lighting for 14 months. your pres.
ideut being placed in command of that
light. that manufacturer was brought
into the organizatirn.
“in September. 1902. the board of
directors was called to Danhury.
where the famous Loewe one was pre-
ule their best exerts to bring that ine-
tory into the organization and turned
the matter over to Your [enernl oillc-
ors to use their best efforts to brim;
it to a successful termination. They
turned the case over to your national
president and he continued the tight.
“Willie that trouble was pending. the
proprietor nf the factory in Philadel-
phia. alter the expiration of his agrees
main. refused to continue tanner-ate it
union factory and your president was
again instructed to take up the tight.
ngulmt him. i venture to say that it
Would he 1i union lottery today it the
general lookout had not some about.
i will refer the «disguise to the issue
of the New York duo of January 31.
11109. to read the statement or that
prenatal. oi the Unites“! ton to pro
:13 carried
told a: “best 11. " iii: the
cured at.
light. and to light and to sin
all that time. regardless at and not
withstanding adverse criticism to the
contrarI’. l have used every minute
of my than Int! slimy thought to 1111‘-
titer the ‘lnterostn of this organization
for? the men {represented
“1 tool that this' “organization has
honored use Dyson? ulug me as its
executive officer forfillihese years. I
believe the time corn ~to every man
to step asldn‘for somebody else. i
believe that time has arrived for me;
i believe that a large number of the.
rank and ill»; of the. organization—-
judging from their action in the pest
year~teel that they want a change. at
least in the executive oiiice. And with
this belief in my mind. and with the
same feeling in my heart for the or-
ganization i have enter-ruined from the
very moment i become a member of
it, i feel i would he doing them an in-
justice. that i would he an luglnte. if i
stood in the Way of their niches.
"When i leave this contention today
'tlie trip to South \l lltun the night lit"
.s. inguinal a large manulat furor she in "”9 "lid M 1100" l'eilt‘ltlll. had a
moni fit for the gods road} for the
:men. Shelter fonts had been “out
in a lot near the range and -.I
by the men utter dinner to . 1
short nap in steady their norms for
the shoot in the afternoon.
litany of the hols did not have an
opportunity to show on all three Inn
gen and therefore could not urmlliy asi
ninrltsrnen, there only being night who?
lint the necessary more of 98. Those
With their scores wore as follows:
Captain A. iii. lionsmun
1
am
............
"in" lir ‘tonnm w E. \Vnrncr ..tII.
second Lleut. Charles 1... Your ..ll:l
Private William .1. Cullen ........ 113‘
Musician Fred 8. Jennings ...... 1121
Sergeant, Fred (‘ (lakes ........ lull"
Sergeant Frank P. Rooney ........ will
Sergeant Thomas liuni .......... 101»
The shootih;: is done on three ran
gas. the 200. and and 500 yard sta-
tions. in order- to qualify as a marina
man the store, oi hit is needed and its
11115111111 for shat-puliooters‘ honors. 120
(in Memorial Buy. the company will
1’0 to Stamford to take part In the ex-
ercises at that lllfli‘e. 'l‘ho hill of dress
calls tor the dress unhonn. The tlrst
call will he rounded at The Armory
at 7:15 o’clock and the company will
take the 1:45 o'i‘lock train for Blain-
ford.
This evening. at the armory. there
will he an examination for noncom-
misnloned phloem and it is understood
that ii large number of the men willl
Montauk Team Won.
The Monttiuk baseball team defeated
the Mohewks at the Colonial lot. last
Wednesday. The score was i to 2.
The feature of the game was Earl
Coleman's pitching; The lineup of the
Moniauks: Pitt-her, E. Coleman;
catcher. it. Mulvoy; first base, J. Mo.
Peaks; second base. G. Raymond;
third base. it. Hyatt; short stop, L.
Fitzgerald: right ileld. .l. O'Neil; left
field, C. O’Hara; center field, J. Muller.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
. , ..
. terduy was consumed in discussing. in person. it is not to leave the United Hartford ~ “19!“ 1'2“ {7'3};
the rough hat question, which has ex limiters oi Xorth Ame 11:11 I propose 3 Bridgeport """"" u it '5.”
plnlned lust Week in these columns. Ito continue as a member of the l lilied Sirlngfleld ii 12 :5.”
it appears that the delegates from the flutters of North Amoricm l ilwilllaei New “mum ........ m 3 .500
Newark and Orange shops in New; to giro all the llfliilillallte I can lromfihu’mmv ....... i'l 1:: .1300
Jersey want some means hdoptedimy long exilerionce to the unnilernsni New Haven """"" ii 13 .4514
whereby thorough h“ shops in Con! \I'lu) succeeds the. and I propose to Northampton ....... 11 ii .d-iil
necticut shall he dour-lied oi” the union E fish! will“ lndlte ranks of the United iiulw k0 """""" 7 ‘8 .qu
label unless the entire product is iln- Illntwrs of North Muslim, and to dill " ____
tuned in union shops. The canieiitiou ‘ all my llmlted abilities Mil ilel'nlll "ll. Yesterday's Results.
How l8 that many of the rough huts hold in norneiuliy ill? conditions VOIl llritiireport 5‘ Northampton 4.
now turned out of union shops are [in :lan gained “[11: tm sincere thanks Hartford :1 ilolyoke 4.
{shed in ‘buckeye" or non {mien fin Ill) ”ll! convention. I detllfle any for I
ishing shops. The delegates from the ther nomination," l NATlONAL LEAGUE-
Dunbar). South Not-unlit and ileiheif ”mm...” -I~ -
districts as a rule, take a dittorent' Tum Standing.
island; claiming flint the rough but in “APT. NUSCNAH Gillll“Phu d ) ll “:0.“ If?“ P“?
dustry is too well established in he El 1 1'18 -------- ‘-‘-'- .617
trumpeted with restrictions at this; Hulls EHARPSHMTEI ‘mll‘l’u'li' ---------- l9 lg 1613
‘ Ali believe that the matter (Continued from First Page.) 'pr ‘0‘“ """"" ‘9 l2 .613
WW (hirngo ....~ ........ 19 13 .1394
standpoint but hot». to do it and not in lollsihle to compete at 1‘ to stain range. jClMlm‘M' --------- l2 ‘4 .481
.jure a certain branch of the, industry lln New Haven for a sharpshooter‘s 9‘ Louis """"""" l" 15 ‘4‘”
l nith consequent injury to n large auto floods] and honors. 'i he only other up ”m‘ml-‘l‘ ----------- ll '1‘ ~34"
her of union workers. is the question I qualify for tl‘. is shoot was First Lieu 1"”“3” ---------- 5 2‘; 23-3
mm is keeping the oomention in see. Eienunt W. 1". Warner unit a score of .
ieion at an expense of $110 per hour. 122. I Y““"'"" Results.
uhlrah sum represents the pay of the. The day was an «11.111111 one for 3‘ 1‘0““ 7' Boston " .
15:. delegates present. inheriting. although the host at the (.mcall? c, Phil’dml‘h'“ 3'
A typographical error in yesterday I; butts has terrific. 'lho hots left on their \orlt 5’ Mustang ,1'
llssuo gave the number of members in? the first train and com. home on the ilrooklyn *‘ Cincinnati ‘l'
.tho Dunbar) finishers local as 11?. It 4 49 from 80th Wilton dotrniniua at _._..........-.
should linieresd l 'itiil. _. lNorwnilt and marching down in the. AMENCAN LEAGUE
liotirinu President iiotilt. in doclln Artuory There sore lit‘tPSt'l' to: Team standing.
log a ronominntion on Saturday. said: -,rnhyte. Colonel Glitter! l. bitch. oi: “.0" Lost P (.
"l succeeded to the presidency ofiSiiimford. commanding iht' Coast Al 1.0mm - .7 it “'71
Ithis organization some 13 years ago tillory Corp». Major ilrrman. of ”If“... ........... is 1'1 .35:
2M the contention at 159‘; 1 was the, Bridlropori. in ronunsnd of the patrol lilontou """""" h 1; I”;
thoirn oi the that convention of the ion l0 “'ll'lll llll‘ Slfilll lrl ““13an Philadelphia """"""" 16 n ’16
‘1 United 1.1mm” or North America foijnpluin Edwmd i’. \VH-‘Il and others. New York """" 1-3 h ".00
,the office of vice president. 'l‘wo yenrs;flmonx whom were amoral former mama!“ ........ ill I; :57
isuliscqueni to that time i succeeded members Ol the 90"”E “ nshinxtori """""" ii 1);) ‘31-,
Ito the presidenm The first oilicini C09“ Donnelly “‘1‘“ ”“0"” made 131 Louis ”in iii :91
Yesterday’s Results.
Boston 2. St. Louis ll.
Washington 7. Detroit 3.
Philadelphia 9. Cleveland 3.
New York-Chicago game postponed.
not grounds.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
‘ Won host PC.
'llochcsior -. ......... :33 5 .1121
‘ Toroninii ........... i? ii .654
William ............. 1.3 It .62?»
lullimt‘ro .......... 12 H 462
Montreal ..'. ........ ill 15 .400
Providence ........10 ill .3813
Newark ............ i) 19 .1131
Jersey City ......... I is .1101 1
Yesterday‘- Results.
Rochester ll. Newark 2.
Toronth 2. I‘lsltintoro l.
llui'fnlo vi. Jersey City ti.
Providence-Montreal some postpon-
ed, ruin.
VACCINATION.
A hill repenllnttthe law regarding
compulsory vaccination in Connecticut
was unfatorshly reported by s ('01!)-
mittoe to the senate refused to accept
the report, and it in very likely thé
legislature will have to take up a quel-
lion, which is of very general inter-
est. Many people. among them physl~
alone. do not believe in vaccination.
They even an enter as to say it is dun-
go hetero the examining board at ihlafxei‘ous and likely to produce disease.
time. .
MwMM~WI*
WILD WEST METHODS.
Stranger Shootnwiip Guinea in New
Condom-0110M» injured.
NEW WNWN. May 33.«-’i‘he police
were looking all last 1111111 (or a straps
or whether up a saloon on Frank
street run by Alexander Morrlsssy.‘
The man who did the shooting was
standing at the lllll' tonight. when M
asunder Douglass and William flood
win entered. and he asked them to
drink with him. 'i‘hny accepted the in»
vitntiou. but as the drinks wore helnti
l’Wilnl‘etl the stranger drew a sun and
told Iiouslnss 'fto hunt l " '
he could more slim
1111s in the thlsh.
this out that hill
erflsssy, " “
the bar. method-g
the premises In oh.
and they have what looks like sum.
clout proof of their contention. Crises
have been hnm’ inwhieh distressing
results and even death have been di-
rectly attributable to vaccination. but
they nre'tew . 0n the other hand. it
school he denied that since rennin»
tlon hooum’e general.
smell pox have greatly decreased in
nurnlilr and the disease itself is said'
to he noted virulent as formerly. This 1.1, file. my"
does not strengthen the cause of the
opponents of vaccination. Docto‘rs'dis- W
entree. and in suchn case it is dilllcnit, ‘
tor the layman to feel sure of his
stand, but from all appearances the
weight of evidence loop the side of
vaccination. it cannot do wholly justilfi _ ‘
liable. however, to belittle the ‘ lads...
merit of those'opposed to vaccination. ‘ ,
and force ltwhere it is not wanted. it “ "
will uninteresting to note how the
‘ Connecticut anions desi‘with’the most
positing:Iprohleuiwarookton 'l‘imss.
W-
“ti dollars at the has other; looks
m
VERYBESTBUTTER.APOUND......................
AAPFLOURJbsg
so STAMPS sans wrm 1 POUND EL 11er course
outbreaks or.
‘ 1 Bridgeport ‘Advertisementri i
Ellie B. iii. lllrsli 0111mm J
Emahlidltrh 1557.
DINNER SETS OF FINE PORCELAIN
An open stock pattern of Limoges China. brown lats.
rice work border with pink rosebuds, a neat design. One
hundred pieces of this pattern will make a dinner service
which will be acceptable for most households. and the
price for the gathering is
$27.50 .
PORCELAIN DINNER SET, with green and gold
conventional border, gold handles, 112 pieces.
$19-50
LIMOGES DINNER SET 01 112 pieces. design of
daisy sprays and pink roscbuds, as attractive and dainty
a set as one could wish to find,
$15.00
LOW PRICED SETS FOR COTTAGE USE
‘Service for six persons. old blue floral border.
$6.25
Special
BLUE AND WHITE CANTON SERVICE for six
persons, special
$8.50
ON A SPECIAL 10 CT. TABLE
In Old Blue and White. or Gold and White.
Breakfast Plates
Bread and Butter Plates
Cereal Dishes
Baking Dishes
Dinner Plates
Dessert Plates
Cups and Saucers
Bowls and Platters
Hot Water Pots. Foley art design, gold and white. 40
and 50c.
‘flih-‘l’ mils dill 'lll‘
FO'R SUMMER HOUSEKEEPING USES
Platt’s Chlorides
Chloride of Lime
C. N. Disinfectant.
China Store. center counters.
45c. Sulpho Napthol. IO and 25c.
xoc. Animal Cresol 39c.
to & 25c. Household Cresol 25c.
The section for Cotton Dress Goods invites attention
to the week’s display of Sill; and Cotton Marquisette,
Voiles. . Argentines and Figured 'Jacquards.
Lower floor.
”W
with E. iii iiirnh disrupting.
It
Above AIL—for Men who care
to dress well
Shoes BARRY Oxfords
in all leathers
$3.50 and $4
FLYNN’S BOOT SHOP
R. H. FLYNN, Prop.
90 WASHINGTON 8T.
- ‘fl
. .. mm M. m...— WWW» s-.. ..~..-....-.
“Wayswswl..-rm~mw.ww. a“...-.....,.. H... .. H... ...
Extra Specials at the,
A81? Store
Q
“.251:
75o
senseless-s
.. ......35.c
at suture-iconscocoons-sense...n..-e..ln..no.lnsis
The Great A81P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON s12. SOUTH NORWALK.
Deliveries .280 a. m. and 2130 rum. Free Delivery.
W
94 “Mung-g... i... humuww... .1.
sw—anan. .. .ma zfimauv.._
”flu”... 1., I.
OCULAR HEADACHES . X
are a Itreni unnm note. The tumors
' canary adhering leaves its effect. on
the eyes and the general system
“ We Wié’y experienced Oeulistsw‘
graduate pliyslcinnswto examine ‘
oi as and ’irttnrnuirc satisfaction. .
Established 1;“: youth. '
37 AH ANTIG SQUARE"
‘ ”Steward. Colin. _ ‘ L
Norwalk Chronicler