17th of March is
St. Patrick’s Day
so Buy Your
Post Cards Now
to each, 2 fer 54: undo: each, at
WM. P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES _
South Hawaii and Norwalk
Children’s
Rompers
A complete assortment in
Gingham. Seersucker and
Galatea Cloth, at
25c and 50c
E. K. BANKS
Mahaokome Hotel Block.
South Norwalk
4-
M.— ........__._ _._
‘__-__
._._.. —-—-.,|_._. _.__, ._._
WEATHER FORECAST. E
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain to-
night; Saturday t'air, colder, brisk to
Silliiiii RUSH mt
.W iii liiiii illil Siliilii
was contra] over Kansas yestcrduyE ACIIVIIY Resumes in me TCXIIIB
morning has moved northcashvard, iu-i _
creasing in intensity, and is now (‘vll'E IHdUSII‘y, so Long Idle ”1
trill over Ohio. it is producing ralu‘
or snow from the Mississippi river Lawrence, MESSECIIUSGIIS
eastward to the muscular high winds
in tho Lake region. Hour) rain was;
rvportcti from the southern sect.itms.t
I"(‘liSll((rlll_ Flu, rcportcd 3:86 inches
during thc last ‘li hours.
i
i
l..\\'\’itli.\'i‘i€, Mort-h IR.
lit'tlltll'i‘illml oi activity in tho textile.
llltlilrzli‘y of lilin‘ city. paralyzed in
many purl}; for morc than two months
ii) lilt‘ lifgiil'ilit‘ til tiiitli’utl‘t'i-b, was he.
M tines,
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY- nun today. 'i'iivrc was a rush oi slriit
niu\‘i- «as luck to rim to unit and tho spindioa,
which Zilr‘y had ticscrttd in January to’
in
'i‘cmptraturc: Minimum. 3.3;
mum, 3i. Cloudy.
iircui yulucs ut litt‘ t‘loun-up Suic.
.Scc ud‘x’criismncut on part- N. iliiitz's
wthc house for good \‘ulnws.
r1 it‘t‘t‘a‘v’ltll
hustlin:
lii‘ilt‘r \th ii'fi.
woincil.
sworn
thc strilw, huticss
men and noxious hoys lllliilt‘liml lllln
lilol‘lill‘tii through tho putt-s rot‘ um
Wood. .\_\t‘l', \l’nshin {ton and l‘rospcct
Mills iEw ,\mixricun Woolen (‘uitr
puny. (tliil into the ix’uhnhurt and .\i
iunlic Mills. whurt- zhc strike was cn:l-'
(‘hoirs art: iiurim c.\tr.i,i'cilwii‘suiu 1'!
of Easter contains.
The socialist party will hold it mwt- Hi yeah-ma,- by \‘llli' of thr- (trol'iiihtis.
ion, on Monday turning in. Munro.» Althtmyh the strike formally docs nv‘.‘
street. cud until Monday. thousands of the up,
> crulivcs. rcturncti it) their machines to.
lluurd day. ot‘iiitg-lt‘tly i'cai'inr.‘ that iluir plume
might ho taken by othcrs. 3
it was said today hy sorcrnl morn-3
The \V'CV'iilN illit‘lillt: ni‘ thc
of Electrical Commissioners will
in lo tonight.
he
Dining Room “Furniture
it is worth a great deal to us to have you pleased with your
Dining Room Furniture if selected at our More? We have left nothing
undone to assure you such satisfaction, and our showing of these
lines is from the largest and best factories in the United States. The
stylish, dependable, sturdy and well-built and well-finished products
are the best that money can secure anywhere.
DlNlNG vAeLsa ...... .s 4.50m “2.50
ammo CHAIR80.10t003.50
CHINACLOBETS ..... "common
aurrsrs 012.00 to mono
stoseoaaos ..... ......‘.......$10.00to 335.00
ssavme TABLES .2.......................scontoured
A. .l. COLLINS & COMPANY
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Something Good for Young Chicks!“
The success of your broods. from the moment they are out. of the
shell. depends on the feed you use. lionnie Chick Feeds. home pre-
pared. are the kind you can depend on to make line, healthy fowls
and future sturdy layers. We use not only the best and cleanest ma-
terials, but we proportionionr mixtures scientifically. to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the full grown IOWl. Only sweet, sound,
cracked grains are permitted to go into our feeds. Bonnie Little
(‘hick Feed is not. an experiment, but is something that has been
carefully tested, and there is nothing need that can not be fed alone
with perfect safety. lionnie Chick Food contains the choicest lm-
ported Millets, line cracked charcoal, thoroughly dried and selected
grains, such as out meal, cracked wheat. cracked kailir. peas, line old
cracked corn. which combined, make a. food best adapted to produce
strong and vigorous chickens. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
erstonnle Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
#—
That’s It !~
Neon. EilltEIIs Kirchner
' patents in the, coal war, which is par
THEY Will. It” BEBEDE
Ill All! OF THEIR
DEIAIIIB
(Continued from First Pun)
M
Just what move can be made in the
way of a compromise is problematicai,
Meanwhile the bituminous operators
and their employees will confer at
Cleveland on March 20.
ftetall prices of hard coal advanced
again today.
“All negotiations with [the anthra—
cite coal operators are off," declhrcd
John P. White, president of the Unl~
ted Mine Workers of America, at
the adjournment of the meeting this
afternoon between the miners and op-
erators in which the miners declined
inc operators‘ counter proposition.
“i look for a general suspension of
work on April 1," he added.
lielterutinu demands fr it recogni-
tion of the union, an increase of 20
per cent. in wages, a shorter working
day and other changes, the United
Mine Workers of America replied this
afternoon to the 'conntcr-proposition
offered them by liie‘anthrucitc coal op-
erators. The operators‘ propositionI
is declined and no mention is made. in E
the miners' reply of their willingness
or unwillingness to compromise.
Another Deadlock in England.
LONDON, March lip-axe meeting oc-i
curred this i'orenoon hcthon the. dis-‘
ulyzintl. industry throughout. the Brit-E
ish isles. and also seriously afl'ectlngE
trade and intercourse with the conti-E
nent of Europe. 3
Another deadlock has been rcachmlE
in the nettinlntions, hut lilt‘ premier is‘
strenuously cntlctn'oring to bring the;
1 parties together again. ‘
IIk‘lllTHl‘Iiiillil't‘n of both mint-rs nutli
' JCddO C021 AHotThing
Send us an order for one load. and we will retain you as a cue-
tomer. Ciean,froe from slate. uniform quality, suitable for furnace,
range, stove or calf-feeder. Prizes on application.,
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Let us demonstrate to you the
Moyer Models i... 1912
We cordially invite all interested in Automobiles to inspect
the Moycr Runabout and Five-passenger Models, at our gen
age. Bring yourexpert friends with you.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Telephone 881-3 NORWALK, CONN.
the coal owners worc at tho Forclulli
EOllltc in tho forcnoon, but did not:
E tiiwt in cont‘crcncc, l‘rcmicr AsquithE
iund sorcrui of his. colleagues in the:
cahincl consulml with tilt} minors. but"
it! the luncheon hour nothing had hocu
itccotnplishtul, E ‘
lluch lit-ll, ll loading“ ruliicry
owncr nml il‘oltulunicr. said at noon:
"\i‘i- urn not lit‘tlllll; on M nil."
Sir
,lllhil Junction iuonfurc involving: dull:
additions to thcir ranks and much dis
iii‘tr‘S is lt~lt hr thvir tamiiics, illillly m
whom urn without rcsourrtw,
Ectlwrs how only the Still” :l‘iitiiilli or
,striko inn nlloitcd by tho trudc nn~
‘ions on which in liyc,
in :Iitrccuwnt could ht- rcavllczl, ii
is said, in him minutes in Tllt‘ i'wlcrni-vd
arch oi" litrzlliud, whit-h (‘tlllllli‘l‘it‘fi
,tln‘mjuunitrtcrs oi those concerned in,
,iht- strike. if tho miocrs' i‘mlcratiou
would conscnt to such an urrungcinent.‘
The confirmation class of Trinity
Episcopal Church will not meet this
evening, owing to the storm.
on Monday sovorai mills will he addcdi
to tho six against. which illt.‘ otrikcE
has uircady been declared nt‘i‘. Acv‘cuV
lit-rs oi" tho strikcrs‘ ctunmiitcc ut‘ the;
industrial Workers of the World. ih'li
well supplied.
IE Assorted Chocolates
, f‘ . arttseongrowm .
~Soft Hats, Soft, “‘1'5' O'Brien's. alone to the ranks ol‘ the mill owncru‘
grantiuc int‘l‘cdscs along tho lines dc?
mundcd by the strikers were exported,
by ltllitll' lczulcrs to include the Merino:
Mill. of ill Monomac Spinning Conr’
puny in South Lawrence, employingi
500, pcrsons. and the ilrightwood MlilE
in Norih Andovcr, which has an opcr~E
urine, torch of about 300. E
Although the fiction of yesterday's.
meeting of strikers declared thc
strike ended in six mills and results
in 7,000 operatives resuming work, be-
twccn 3,000 and 4.0th employees in sixE
other mills are still on strike. it in!
the intention of the strike committooE
to carry on on industrial war tiguinst‘i
those lattcr mills, E
...___....... .—
A Sunday School institute is to he
held in the First. Presbyterian Church,
in Stamford, Thursday, March 21, un-
der the auspices of the Connecticut
Sunday School Association.
Firt- escapes are being: erected on
the Swat-ta & Corbett block. The men
men are not working today but their
efforts yesterday attracted consider—
able attention.
A delegation of thirty members of
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, I. t). R. .\i., of
South Norwalk, journcycd to Bridge-
port last evening where tht team
worked the chief‘s degree on seven
candidates. The South Norwalk Reds
had a great good time.
0Hl0A00 suowsronu
ALM08T A snzznnn
(‘illt‘.\(‘}0, Itlarch 1.5.va snowstorin,
amounting almost to a blizzard, rag-
cd hero throughout last night and still
continues with the prediction from the
Weather bureau that it will last.
throughout the day, with falling tem-
perature. t
The snow came in with a driving
west wind yesterday at noon and ear-
ly today it was impossible for one
to see more than 100 yards ahead in
the streets. .
Streets, steam and elevated rail-
ways were compelled to move their
trailic with cspociai care during the
rush hours of the morning.
’I‘clcagraph companies became dis
trcsscd. It was reported by them that
tthc worst condition of the winter
prevailed,
The snow was wet and heavy, mak-
ing conditions under foot miserable.
The storm is due to reach the eastern,
seaboard tonight.
The Slpperly stone crusher has been
moved to the lot at the corner of
Chestnut and school streets in Nor-
walk, and will here work out a pri-
vate. contract. The traction ('nginc
drew the machine to its place and will
be used to run the crusher.
t—Full line Caps at O‘Brien's.
———.— __..,._.__.
A tug brought a barge load of coal
up through the bridges to the docks
of Bishop & Lynes this morning. A
barge was received at the Meckor
Coal Company's docks yesterday. The
St. George Pulp and Paper Mill, which
retelves its own coal, appears to be
'John Wargo was arrested by Officer
John S: Toothlll, last night, in Benton
street, in sucha drunken conditionE
that it required a team to tote him
to the police station. At the court
this morning Judge William F. Tam.
many found Wargo guilty and fined
him 03 and cam, which he will serve
a
‘l“
out in the Brldmort Jail. being unable -
to pay it. . Sentinel want ads. hrtnl results.
HIGHS-AR 40° OSTEOPATHY
bit. to. A. suAMIAtioH
WIGPA‘I‘ch ‘PHVGIQIAN
14-10 Celehum Ildg. Ner’waik, Conn.
Graduate ol’ the American School of
Osteopathy. under the founder. A. r.
250 lb.
“ NEW SPRING GOODS
are in and ready for your inspection. To those who want the pick
of the tiniest, and newest ghods produced this season We say: "(.‘ome
early.“ The siyics we show will please your eye; thovnlucs we offer
will please your pocketbook. (‘nil at once and sce- onr luuucnse stock
ot‘ new Suits, Loni: Coats, Dresses. Waists, Skirts, White Muslins and
Corsets. Lookers nrcjust as welcome as buyers. The store to put
your faith ltl~r~
The Paris Cloak 8t Suit House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
515 Main St., Stamford. _ 33 So. Main St; South Norwalk
XIRA SP iii
BESTCREAMERYBUTTER,apound................................ 33o
FANCYPOTATOES,apeck......................<.......\............38o
seer FLOUR,abap..... ..... ...... ............‘ ...... . ....... 80¢
seer FLOUR,abarrel .. ..... $6.30
The Great Company
124 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK
Tel. No. 909. Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30" p. m.
Free Delivery.
:This may possibly yct intiucnco thc
:sitmuicn, as thorn can be no question" ,
.
i that thc fooling of discontent is grow
ins among the minors.
E William Johnson. member of l"nr1i:t.
.tncnt for thc .\‘nnculon iv‘lliyision 01‘
E \l'arwickahirc. one of the niiucrs’ load-
Eors; Wits obliged to leave the emitter
Eouco at the Foreign Office this uftcr»2
noon lwcausc he had received ilil’m‘iilil-E
Etion that the minors in his district
I threatened to get out of hand, as they
i wore on tlisconccrtcd with the amount.
i of the strike pay.
i From many other districts come cvi~
Eticnccs of the growing desire of the
Emincrs to rciurn to work. more pnr~
E ticulurly among the nonunionists, who
iarc not receiving any strike pay,
Further extensive restrictions of\hc
railroad service were put in force to-
day. and the London and Northwestern
and Great lastcrn Railroad Compuui
ics are having their locomotives fitted
Ii'or the burning of oil as rapidly as
possible in an effort to cope with the
impossibility of obtaining coal fuel.
in many places the street lamps are
no longer lighted. Even in the city of
Birmingham the municipality was ob-
liged to out off seven thmrsandstrect
lamps last night. .
The shortage of coal is such that. the
military authorities have started the
troops to fell trees in Woolmer forest,
in "order to provide fuel for the milk
iary camp at Portion in Hampshire.
i
t
i
l
Everything in the ”Optical Line
. Eyes Examined Free ‘
to
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz.,
Fancy Maine Potatoes, peck,
..................26¢|3cansGold Cross‘Milk ..........25o
4 lbs. Mince Meat ....,........25o]w, Baker’s Cocoa or ‘Chocoiats....10¢
iconsoorn ....................25c13 packages Oatmeal .............26c
2 lbs. Prunes ..................aeo|7Leno): Soap 25a
3 cans Milk
sweet tli’otatoes, Kale. Lettuce, Boots. Turntps, apples, Greases.
'UNtrro
, still Kirhvllie, Missouri.
till Mouth
--._...._..-..._. w. ..... ””an v”... ”fl”...
0 B Jackson 1 es WALL eraser
' ° , ‘ NORWALK.
Optician PHONE 433.
MR, BRADLEY SURPRISED.
Large Number of Friends Entertainer!
at HI. Home in Washington Street.
‘lrvtng Bradley, of West Woshing~
ton street. was completely surprised
last evening at his home by a party-o
of his friends. The affair was given
in honor of Mr. Bradley‘s birthday and
E the best was taken compilztcly by sur-
E prise,
i The feature of the. evening‘s entor~
tainmcnt was the pinochle. at which
Mrs. .lohn Jones won the ’first. ladles‘
prlrwo and Horace Keyworth the first
gotttlomen's prize. The consolation
trophies went to Mrs. Harold F. Clark
and Charles Fillow.
Mr. Bradley was presented with a
lmndsome tobacco in and in the
course of the evening refreshments
were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold 1". Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John
Jones. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fillow.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Keyworth, Mrs.
Willi!!! Yeoman its end am. Irvin!
Bradley. " “
)-
‘l‘.ic utmunloytul, who nuinimr more
whilc‘ 1
50 Star Soap
Star Soap Wrappers to
Furniture and Carpets.
SPECIAL OFFER
for Star Soap Wrappers
WATER . SET
Consisting of a Two-Quart Pitcher and Six Tumblers
of clear white glass. A new design.
For Only '
Regulu- Value 100 Wrappers.
'These Water-Sets can be secured only by bringing
THE. A. J. ANGEVINE Q SON (30., Draperies and Stem
134-138 Wuhinltoa St., 54!. Now-1k, Conn.
THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
m means a cxmw'prsrmvm'c co.
Wrappers
PELLER, DAVIS 8.. Co
”W your T'l‘lRE or lNDlVlDUALi'l'Y A... ' “‘7 Yo“
i 35o. so
A
moment-at invitingly moderate
and Ottoman Silks.
At 30.00,
OMEN - P115555. GIRLS ti [NFANTS
" 'i'fi' .
383 5 cfli’lerzue
NEW FIFTH AVENUE SHOP, presenting the mOdcs of the
O I
The New TalloraMades Tifg,;,°e,,,,,..
Not only advanced in modes, but revealing many an indcfiuahla
touch ofrcnl’Porisian stylc-thc result of exacting workmanship and
clever stlcction of prevailing materials, including Taffeta. Bengttline
Three unapproachably good values :
37.50,
coats for §PringgTim€ wagsesrz-E'flidcls
36th St. ‘
prices.
49.50
.i .
At 19.50,
approval for your selection.
Reflecting the very best creative work of foremost couturiers, of
practically cvcry prevalent coating and color effect—modes you’re
not likely to find elsewhere, specially priccd— .
25.00,
Mail orders and charge accounts solicited. Garments sent on
35.00
igyrs£€qnem T
" 45th Street and Sirth Avenue, New York '
Housefurnishing Warerooms
Cooking Utensils of every kind:—-Tin, Copper, Aluminum,
Nickel and Enameled Steel; Moulds, Cutlery. Earthenware,
China and Glass. Kitchen and Laundry Furniture. House
Cleaning Materials, Carpet Sweepers, Vacuum Cleaners, Fire-
place Furnishings, etc., etc.
Metal Lined
Glass Lined
Refrlgerators: Enamel Stool Lilll‘d
THE PERFECTION OI" (‘LEANLLVESS ANU' ECONOMY
i BOOKLETS,’ UN REQUEST
BEST Ql.‘ALlTY ONLY
fl
..._..._-
roaos
South Norwulk. Conn.,-Z\iorch 9, 1912.
What Norwalk People
. . Say About. .
Mr. Samuel L. Benedict. .98 South Alain St., South N01‘Willlf,‘(‘0nll.
Dear Sir: in reply to your inquiry, beg to state my Model T Ford Car »
has been run over 8000 miles and is running as well as over. I have no N
trouble with it, is very economical with tires and gasoline, and in my opinc
ion. has greater value for the money than any car built. 1 am very
much pleased with the FORD. '
Very truly yours, DENNEY s. HULL.
i612 Styles , ‘ ,
Carts 8t Carriages
...._..._..:.-.1:._ ”3:”...1“-
WORK OF THE EDITOR. E E
Co-
.‘t,
Most anyone can he an edition Alli
an editor has to do is to sit at his
desk six days in the week four weeks
of the month and 12 months in that
year. and “edit." such stuff as this:
“Mrs. Jones of Lost Creek let a
can- opener slip last week and cut iter-
self in the pantry,
"Joe Doe climbed on the roof of
his house last week. looking for a
leak, and fell, striking himself on the
back porch."
"While Harold Green was escorting
Miss Violet Wise home from a. church
social last Wednesday night a savage
dog attacked them, and bit Mr. Green
on the public square."
“lsalas Trimmer of LebanOn was
playing with a cat last Friday when
it scratched him on the veranda." 01.95 to 080.00
"Mr. White, while harnessing a ,
bronco tut Saturdsy. was kicked inat‘ Th A J A g
south of the corncrlb."—-Eourth Es- , e ' "V n e
m ‘ i l t
Norwalk Chronicler