TUESDAY, hence: to, 19x2"
4
TWO CENTS.
, 'TlS NOW
0f Merchandise
We sing. Today our
list is in the ring
For Coal and Wood
Or anything
That you may need.
. .I_We, too, are stripped-
, ‘ . Yes—“to the bull”
To sell Cement
. - And Building Stuff at
Prices that are low
‘ " Enough
To take the lead.‘
.
molestatiwooo
8"" CONNEALLY 81 3::
*3: BRACKEN :z: 2;.
..,. _____.____.__.___.
a
4" Edwin C. Burt’s “r
'3‘934
for Women 9"
Emerson Shoes 2%:
for Men
’High- Cut Shoes
, for Boys and
4. r‘ Girls _
‘92"2‘45‘3383
.12
«to
GONNEALLY & E
3: BRACKEN :3 as
81 flishigiétin St. 3:
Whenever you clean your attic
or cellar, remember Win. Effron,
35 Fort St., East Norwalk. We
pay to lb. for
. and best prices for rubbers, met-
,‘1 ate and feather beds. Orders out
of town must be sent a day ahead.
BUY
‘ [Hazelton
COAL
some... a son Co.
l
l
, Tel. 912.
i
~SHOESi?
Tel Foul-,- Four_ one ]_\ activlt was uegl crud us were ma 1
t2: Water at.
$8ve something from Every
Pay Envelope for deposit is
Women’ s “M8yfair""
SHOES
Illnck and Russia, bobble toe....$3.00
MEN'S JAMES MEAN’B SHOES,
black and Russia, high toe ..... $3.00
CRAWFORDS, at ......... $3 and $4
4—MAXLEVY—
169 WASHINGTON 8T., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
JUNK
Ark :)i3 Ill) prim-s before you dis—
.O _ . .
pose 0: ,\our iltigs, liuliiiers, .iietuls,
"Scrap iron and Newspaper.
RAGS, 1c PER LB.
G. Yourdisky a
25-27 Ely Ave.
SECURITIES FOR SALE
$50,000 City of South Norwalk 5‘.
Water Bonds, 1939. ~
S 5.000 Potomac Valley 5‘7. 1941.
$10,000 Colorado Springs ti',. 1926.
3 5,000 Rockville, Broad Brook & East
Windsor St. Ry. Co. tst Mtge. 5'3.
1926: guaranteed by Hartiord 6:.
Springfield St. Ry. Co. (tax exempt).
3a SECDO Macon. Dublin & Savannah R.
R. Co. 1st Mtge. 5";. 1947; guaran-
teed by Seaboard Air Line.
$ 5,000 Cin., Hamilton 8—. Dayton 4' 3'1;
Equipment Notes, 1915.
$l0,CCC City of Topeka, Kan., 5%, 19i3.
SIOJSCC City of Spokane. Was», :31,
19M.
Prices on Application.
MAPLE-S a. GOLDSCHMIDT
South Nor-walk
inn Ill iiiii no
WALL H'l‘lll-Iii‘l‘. ltlzlti ll. ui.~Fi‘nc-
lioiiul gtiillri were gout-rill iii the open-
iuu oi‘ today's market, i‘uitt‘d Suites
Stccl opened hilll :i llit,‘ii of 2,500.
shares .ti 01“.. to 04%;». i‘tllilji'rill‘d with
04 at yesterday‘s closiiiu liciitlliig
opened with up llthlIllt‘t‘ or a." and in:
high Valley, which sold oii' at the op
eniug immediately recovered its" loss.
IN THIS
Spring Suit Sale
These suits are not haphazard
productions -— everything about
them is studied out and planned.
every detail in the tailoring is
perfected. every style fancy is
incorporated, all the materials
are selected for their beauty and
durability, all the linings are of
richest peau de cygne silks—
that is why they stand out pre-
eminently as
New York’s Best Suit Values ,
5.00
In All Sizes for
Women and Misses
Alterations Free
The illustration shows one of the W
stunning styles selected from the big
collection at this price. It is beauti-
fully developed from English serge in
navy. black, spice, mode, gray and
tan, and possesses all the style feat-
ures of high- -priced models, fancy
back coat and harmonizing skirt.
The ( out is it slightly cutaway effect.
closing with one button, graduating
revere shawl collar and upper part
trimmed with silk and white. cloth.
ornumcntetl with liriiid loops, cuffs ‘
and back to correspond. The grace-
ful side tunic effect skirt lends on
air of aristocratic distillation.
of Their sans".
‘ 9
6mm Ave. 617m8treet
New York’s Greatest $15 ‘Sm't Values
__
i
"IXIIIE Siliilli
SillllMiiil Dillllll
‘iitiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii
lllllililil illilliiillill
i
I
Injunction Restraining the Sirik- As An Excuse Said Ex- president
Declines included I.oui5\ille and .\‘nsh-'
ville and Illinois Central. .
WALL STREET, ii at, m.-—uoomf
traders operated on a small scale dur- '
business. Secondary
various indiistrials was not resumed.
ers Coinmiitea irom Using
$50,000 Fund
, _ l.A\\'ki:.\'i3n,
_ “18 the. a”! “0‘”. 1"“! fluctuations Lawrence still awaits the end of its
were in keeping with the volume of longstanding textile strike.
March in.“ F
' The end,
prices “'9” which appeared in sight a few days
mostly better, but, the slight gains (‘3‘ “go, ha" been further (19!“de hy (19..
tablished encouraged some realizing veiopmcuts of yesterday and
afterwards. “lid ”‘9 ”3‘ ”39d off. Mistinderstaudings as to the confer,
Yesterday s VigorOus speculation in mice betwoen oillrlals oi‘ the American
Woolen Company
WAl-‘l‘ “RM/I". Noon—Trading committee prevented such a meeting
today. 3
the strikers'
Was Too Busy a Man to
Do Jury Duty
.4...» W.“
MINEOLA, 1.. i, limit l12.~-’l‘lli40-
dore iboosewlt was drawn as Juror
3N0. 7 today in “w. damage. stilt of
Michael Curmody against the New
York (‘entral Railroad, but was quick
3 1y eliminated by .iohu J. Graham, coun-
sel for the plaintiffywho challenged
the colonel pewmploiih Why he
exercised this right the lawyer did not
' lotvi-il by law is that miners may ngree
1'9”. t0 minor proportions before noon yesterday. bill it was expected that ur- explain.
and the market barely maintained an rangefnents would be made for a con-'
1" "01“} 0f ”‘9 “MW icrence at the State House. today.
The petition for an injunction re
”(’“3- I“ “I”. ”l“ 0"” Issues ‘0 show straining the strikers” committee trout
even balance.
issues did fluctuations exceed frac-
(‘urmody had both legs cut off and
'at :1 previous trial obtained a verdict
oiL $30,000 against the railroad. The
appellate division reversed the judg-
n range of a poiui were Western Un- "mg the fund of “0000 m. cam,“ mom and ordered a new trial.
ion and Anaconda Copper.
Valley. the routine of yesterdm' s eat-
other spec3ulutiw Issues.
stead).
3WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-'l‘he un
Lchlgh on the. strike also iuio‘lved matters;
is the hearing on theli lnjnntti u petl-.
tion is not to be held until Friday. dis-
BOlldS “919 bursement of funds by the strikers‘
iellei committee continued today.
, The big crowd that tuined out for
dcrtonc became strong when liberal picket ditty todaydeveloped no ser ,scc what, the b0)‘
buying orders were 0““le I“ “‘f‘ lous trouble up to the time the mills
Hill and Copper issues. The more lm- open‘ed.
portant shares l'elill'lied' to their high crowd “the“ the factories began operg
The. police In dispersing the
Colonel Roosevelt was plainly dis-
concerted when he stepped down from
the box. “I am ready to do my duty."
the said. "but I don‘t. see why i should
have to come here. day after day If
nobody wants me as a juror. I don‘t
(Carmody) was
iatraid of, for I certainly would have
given a square deal."
Mr Graham had approached the col
MEGS Of the morning 0? above. Some ations. made a showing of clubs, but one] 3" quietly that, '0’ “ moment or
increase in the general demand re- did not have ““310“ to use them.
CHICOPEE, Mass.
suited-from the improvement in the
March l2.-An challenged.
. two few were aware that he had been
"You're a ‘buay mun.
ieaders,‘but the bulk of the buying advance in wages of live percent. will colonel." the lawyer said, "and we will
was concentrated in the tilt] and Han be given on March 18 by the Dwight 3 excuse SOIL"
rimnn group and a few specialties. :M‘anufacluflng Company, according to‘
Explaining later why he had cunt
Great Northern pfd., Northern Pacific. notices posted in all the corporation's lengcd the colonel. the. lawyer said:
American Smelling and. Anaconda ad- cotton mills today.
' vanced I [91%.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
The company em
ploys about 1,800 operatives.
A similar increase is to be given to
the l.‘ 200 operatives in the Chicopee
'He is a. bus\ man and i think he
. '\v ouid be conferring a greater boon on
humanity by serving It in other ways
than by sitting Iii this case for three
Mm Charles 30009”. 01’ Moll ave Manufac'tiiiing t‘ompnnv's cotton mills:°" '0‘” ““3""
one, was operated on this morning by at chicopee Falls
GRFENVILI .E. N ll., March 12 ~A
.\\'&I\£l' Illl(‘h(‘ 091i and R0‘ all 14- ng- ‘5'ng readjustment anIOunUng to an
gm“ advance probably of five percent. has
M”- COl'fl Grace, 01' East Norwallc. been ordered at the Coluinblan Cotton
was adopted yesterday tor medicai 3,11“st
Dr. Jean S Du‘utortlei, assisted In D‘s
treatment.
-.._._ .. -......._._..._._.. .
At the meeting of Douglas Fowler
Post, Grand ‘Army Republic. which
was held last evening it was voted to
atend divine worship at Trinity Epis-
copal church on May 26. accepting the
liivltatltn extended by the rector, Rev.-
Frederick H Loleuian.
The plant employs about
four hundred li'ands.
The readjustment is similar to that
announced last. night at the Palmer .
Cotton Mills Thorndike Mills and Boa-"1'“?a were held from me home {ms
ton Duck Companys plant in Three ,
Rivers Thordlke and sandwich”: in St- Mary's ce“We”;
All of these are controlled by Bliss.
’Fabysn and (human of Boston and
New York.
’i‘en local couple attended McNei-
ieys dance In Colonial nan tit-mm Jud“ R S Mutt. the chairman oi
lillllli Illll llliiilllli.
Gan Kuckar.
Gaza Kuckar. son oi Mr. and Mrs.
John Ktickar. died laiii night, at his
blame. in 10 ilouton street. at the age
of fourteen months. The funeral ser-
afternomi. and the interment followed
Funeral of Andrus Krametzek.
Andius Krametzek's funeral will be
held from the funeral parlots of Front
|‘ The Ladies' Aid society of the First erlok l-l. Gaming, tombrrow morning
Methodist Episcopal church will hold at 8: 30 o'clock and Iro‘m St. Mary's
a sewing meeting tomorrow afternoon Church M 9 ° 0'00“-
at Mrs G N. McKilrbins residence, Bt- Marr'scemeterv
in Elmwood avenue
Burial will be in
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIAL ILL.
SALT LAKE CITY. March 12-
port, last nicht and reported that they “1" executive “WWII“ 0’ the ““10“
inn 9. great good time.
The Metropolitan orchestra of Not- ‘Kruttechnltt and
walk held a regular.
evening.
' ', Advertise your wants it; The Sentinel. quiz-lea-
:Railway Company, if!“ me ill to leave
his car here last evililn'. Julius
I: “Spence. Har-
p.“ rlma‘n ofllclela Will, Judge Lovett do-
nled that he was infinitely ill. "its
just a bad coid.’ mute retily to In-
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN.
A Showing 'of Spring Waists
A Dainty Display of all that's
New in Designs, materials and Colors
A Large Stock of Lingerie Waists
SOC to $6
High or low necks, long or short sleeves
SILK and; NET WAIST S .
in all the New Mvdels.
and the Latest Shades t
\{cry attractive WHITE TAILORID
In White i
WAISTS
Special for
WEDNESDAY
Legs of Lamb lZ‘éc
Rib Chops 1256c;
Loin Chops 150
Homer S. Beers 8. Co.
22 W. WASHINGTON ST.. 30. NOR.
26 WOOOWARD AVE. 30. NOR.
13 MAIN 8T.. NORWALK
munitions (our nil j; .
EIlS IIIIE DRAWING llP
REPLY T0 THE MIIIE
WUIIKEIIS
tt'ontiuucd from First Page)
to have part of their earnings set
aside for payment or check wrighnicn
and cheek docking bosses.
The demand for an eight-hour (Ill_\‘
is opposed beiause ol’ the many inler~
iiiptlons due to accidents, Ininers' hol
Idllii-i and other cnuscs make it im
piactlcuble. The obstacle to the de-
mand of pay at the. rule, ,oi 2.000
pounds in the ion is because the oper-
ators are now paying by the car and
the long ton of 2,240 pounds is used
its ll standard. 3
Neither President .Iohu P. White,
of the United Mine Workers of Amer-
icn, nor any of his colleagues had
reached New York today preparatory
to attending tomoimw'a meeting and
touscquently .no expression of their
opinion of the outlook was obtainable.
Mr. White is expected to teach the city
toighi and will hold a conference with
other lenders tomorrow morning prim
to the meeting with the operators.
BERLIN, March 12.~—(‘olllsions be-
tween the strikers, the police and the
non-strikers are reported to have no»
curredtoday In six or eight localities
in the cool regions. The most serious
conflict was near llnmboru, in the dis-
trict. oi Dusseldorf, where, according
to dispatches a mob of 2.000 strikers,
who were waiting tor the workers
threw stones and bottles and fired re-
volvers at the detachment of forty po‘
linemen who were on guard, injuring
five of them. The police them chars”.-
ed with drawn sabres injuring many
of the strikers.
The workers wereI stoned and the'
police used their sabres in dispersing
' ‘ I-rf- 1-1
-\-\-\-\-\‘\-\-\-\-\-"\‘\‘(\‘
‘ filllfl‘ffl‘lflf ~l’-'I'/-_l../' 1-1/njagnj-v/
. - t
/
-t-‘\-\‘\‘x-\‘s‘s-\_‘--'\‘\“~‘\-\‘\‘\‘ ‘
5-1-1-.." " t- I afar/‘1'- Int/av
the crowd of strikers at many other of a fixed minimumvwage for miners.
points, but the number of casualties is found no dlmculty in accepting the
premier's invitation.
ever. to wrestle strenuously with the
Welsh and Scottish coal masters in
order to induce them to modify their
opposition to any conferences with the ‘
men while the miners had expiessly ‘ w ‘ t.
barred the discussion of the pilnclple 3
of a minimum wage.
There are still many difficulties In
t ‘ the way of an immediate settlement _ .
has involved the throwing out of cm of the dispute, but the “at that nezo~ 'B. Wayman; Baltimore, lid.
ployment or over two million men In tlations are again proceeding is con-(an. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ezland, Scotland. and Wales. and has. sldered around for' hope.
not reported.
The OWners have invited commit-
tees representiug the miners from
the Individual mines to meet'a con-
forence tomorrow. but there is no
prospect of these reaching a success-
ful‘lssue owing-to the present attitude
or the owners.
LONDON. March iii—The disput-
ants in the British coal war. which
caused the greatest distress among“
the population, niet again today in n
.‘ round table conference. l l
of: Premier Asquith.
Reasonable for the quality we are selling. Just
‘ faction. See our Large Assortment of RUGS.
' BUFFETS & DINING TABLES. MATTINGS, etc.
in a alumm’n' A"-
\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\-\- -\-\‘ .\‘\‘\‘ u\‘~
.LIIUT. SIMPSON REGIONS. ,
HARTFORD, March 12,—«Specia‘l m. lam O. Atwood, secretary of the Na- .
The 11.10001!!! MI a momentous one. can train the oiilce or the adjacent. ‘tional Association. are members of
H it established til. “Ci that the general state that the resignation or the committee. As the association In
lone Italidins deadlock had been brok Second Mont. Email 0. Simpson. lee. past years has held meetings in New
ell. It took place at the Foreign 01 oud infantry. has been accepted and York Baltimore. Norfolk and Atlantic
tic. It 3 n am. under the presidency that he In honorably discharged from ony’, the committee declared the East.
' military service of the stale. Lieut. Shaina be represented. because of Its
Now is the Time
—-- TO THINK OF -—-—-—
Housefurnishing
It is Moving Time
YOU must not overlook the fact that.
we carry everything in that line, that
we are a COMPLETE
‘ Furniture Store
Nowhere in The Norwalks can a better assort-
ment be found. Our Prices are Popular and
come in and look us over for your own satis-
BRASS BEDS, CHIFFONIERS and DRESSERS,
H.Krieger 8. Co.
“(gin/a “Maintain a a a
-.—........... ....._.
OYSTERMEN AT NEW HAVEN.
The annual convention of the the
ter Growers and Dealers Association
‘0 of North America will be held in New
'Haven, Conn. .. beginning Tuesday.
May 2’]. This decision was arrived
at Tuesday, at a meeting of the pro-
They had, how- i
gram committee or the association,
appointed by the president, Azel B‘. '
Merrell. The committee consists of
Frank W.',Darlint;,jHampton. \‘n., E.
\l. .l'. RY” ' "
; Frank .l. Matis-
'ileld. New Haven, t‘onn., and Freder- .
Uik B. Beardsley, Providence. R. l. ' ”.4
Axel Ft Metreli, president, and Will-
The cool owners oi the federated Simpson was a member of Company prominence as an oyster prOdIICIM
district, which comprises the purely it (the Grays), or New Haven, and Is and distributing point. The state has
stimuli oolliorioi. who tied already a Judge at the common pleas court at a well oralniled “Notation. or which
i signified the concession in principle New Haven county.
Henry 0. Rowe is president.
Norwalk Chronicler