RIGHT SOON
he .‘pring will be
Will be planned
That «all for
Brick. Cement and Sand
Hair, Lime and Plaster.
. n Fertilizer
list be bought and fed
To land where e'er
lt'ought. or else
The crops will come
t hand. and many ventures
W omen s “May fair”
SH “1 - st
Black and Russia. bobble toe. ..
MEN'S JAMEI NEAN‘B BHOEl.:
black and Russia. high toe ..... 83.00'
CRAWFORDS, It ........ .‘3 and .4
109 WASHINGTON 81”., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
JUNK
Junkutaa with a beard or junkman
for all kinds of Junk
Special high prices for feather beds.
Ask my price before you dispose of
your junk.
G. YOURDISKY
Tel. 912. 25-27 Ely Ave.
.. ..-w.....“..
Securities Wanted
CONNEALLI St
A BRACKEN
Edwin C. Burt’s
SHOES
for Women
“"2. Emerson Shoes
for Men
High-Cut Shoes
" for Boys and
‘ Girls
GONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
+MW+++++e+eecoeeewWe
iii specialties.
“finds his dinner burned.
called in a junkman with a beard.
anther beds. Tel. 441.
EAT AND POTATOES BURNED.
IThe man comes home for dinner
ary. why is the. dinner burned?"
:I got together a bag of tags and
bothered me and I couldnt leave him
donate 1 was afraid to trust him. "
"Why don' i you send for Wm. Effron.
like the neighbors do? You don t lave
towatch him; all you have to do is to
latch for the sign. 35 Fort St. on the
import and ask the driver for a slip."
fy him a day ahead. He pays 10 lb.
was: best prices for rubers, metals.
\
cur
Hazelton
‘COAL
yyour Dollars
20 South Norwalk Trust Co.
50 Sealshipt Oyster Com.
FOR 'SALE
10 City National Bank.
13 Eastern Underwear Mfg. Co. “ .
20 Norwalk Lock Co. Pr.
Prices on Application.
Maples 8t Goldschmidt
South Norwalk
lllllli tint iiitii
WALL STREET. 10:10 it, m.-Cop-
per stocks were the feature of the 0p
ening of the Htoclt market t day, Amal
gnmated Copper. l'tab copper and
Anaconda all scoring substantial frac-
tional gains. The demand was broad,
however and embraced most railwa:
and industrial shares. (‘anadinn Pa
cliic was up a point with a similar
gain for U. S. Realty. t}. 8. steel.
Common and Preferred both made ini-
tial gains. as did the Hill and liarrl~
man railroad stocks. The volume of
business was moderately large.
WALL swear. I p. tit—mailman
stocks participated to a greater extent
than usual In the upward movement.
Bull operators were encouraged by this
development and there was also alg-
nlilcant broadening out of speculation
in other quarters. Various pools tool:
advantage of the widespread demand
for stories to bring certain issues into
'6' prominence. and wide and rapid fitte-
tuations were frequent among the
U. S, Steel rose to 677m.
and Attralgamated'Copper to 76%. In
the railroad section, some of the coal-
ers and western issues ruled about a
point hlzher.
roaasas—coous. '
l .
~‘. Marriage in Which Norwalk People
”Are Interested Takes Place In
Poughkaepsle.
The announcement of the marriage
or Robert Garden Torrens. of New
York city. and Miss Ervlette Miller
Coons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ll. \\'.
Coons. on March 17, St. Patrick‘s da)‘.
reached South Nora-elk yesterday at
ternoon.‘ The, nuptials took place at
the bride's home, In 38 Harrison
street. Poughkeepsie. N. Y., at 10
o'clock in the morning. The happy
couple will take up their residence
and will be at home after April 1. at
765 Garden street. llronx, New York
city.
Mr. Torrens ls well-known ~in 'l'he
Norwalks having been connected with
the Norwallt Consolidated Automobile
Company at one time. While a real-
dent of Norwaik he was notified that
a wealthy. uncle in Ireland .had left
him a large part: of an estate worth a
million dollars. The couple have the
best Wishes of their many friends for
success and happiness in their union.
Funeral Director Peter B. Kavanogh.
of Main street who has been III for
some days. In new again able to be
about. much to the pleasure of his
many Ir 'enda. y
.u. ...... “W- «m...—
.. .N.
—-MAXLEVY—-‘
BAGS. 1c PER LB. i
i
\ (‘entral States fall to agree.
Sill llllll lll’lllllllili
lllll llllilli illl ll’lil
”flan Want More "may and Emu in Tranquil «mastery, at Oriental. . ..
(f
playes Would Lower Pres-
ent Wages
—
CLEVELAND, 0.: March sit—wan
both sides avowlng their intention not
to yield. the operators and mine wor-
km a of the bituminous coal fields of
m’Western Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois prepared to confer today
concerning a new "time your agreement
ito take effect lplil 1 and thus to melt
:a strike.
The closing down of the mines at
least temporarily is regarded as in
without a heard. I I’m) highest prices otitnble. in view or the attitude of
both parties.
Should the miner‘s representatives
refuse to meet the demands of the op-
erators their action would have to ht
submitted to a referendum vote of the
miners. and men if the latter were to
declare against a strike, a suspension
while the role was being taken would
e.llt‘«lill‘ The period allotted for this
(more thirty data.
If the operators and miners lit the
it will
learn the workers in Oklahoma, Ar-
kansas} Missouri, lowa. Michigan and:
other states and Canada, without it
basis for agreement and altogether
about 4000th miners will he on! of
uotk. _
I-Iiuht operators and eight miners
from each of the four states direstly
involved. with John P. White. presi-
dent of the l'nited Mine Workers of
Maurice an [lli‘ leader of the union
men. were scheduled to participate in
' the tzutifet‘cnct»,
It. M. Taylor prisitleni of the ill!
nuts Coal (lporators‘ .i sent lation. said:
“The demands of the union are. Hanan
sortable. 'l‘ltct'o is no prospect of set-
tieutfint on that basis. We hope the
men will see that they are asking too
moth“
A difftrcnce of 20 route a ton in
the were sought and offe;etl is the
main attention to be settled. The mine
workers aunt ti 0:: a top for the coal
they not out. The operators aunt in
pay 85 cents or ten cents less titan
paid at. ptesent.
liEI‘tlJN. March 20.-«~The. tertnina~
tion of the strllte in the Westphallan
coal fields. where nearly 200.000 tnin-
eta laid down their tools on March It.
was marked by two fatalities late last
night In the course of-attticka hymstrtk‘
on; on the nonstrlkera working in the
pits at Hagen. A third man was
wounded.
In the Saar district the strlers haw
also abandoned the movement and
gone back to work, but the miners in
Upper Silesia are leaving the pits in
increasing numbers.
IONDON. March 20. «Considerable
numbers of fathers hate already re~
Bllmed work in some of the Scottish
coal fields. These. honeter. are all
non-unionists and the police are hav-
ing serious trouble In protecting them
from assault by the trades unionists.
There appears to be a daily aus-
nteutlng desire in the whole of the
coal fields of the United Kingdom to
see a settlement of the dispute and
this will aid to bringing about a
prompt resumption of work 'when an
agreement has been reached. I-Tesh
trouble. however, is threatened today.
the colllery surface men‘s federation
having notified'the members at the
Labor party in the House of Commons
that unless the minimum wage bill
provides also a fixed minimum for the
surface men the dispute will not be
settled.
An abnormal exodus of strainers
flom British ports for America In tak-
ing place. The owners hope to obtain
cargoes of American coal, for the tiled
Iterranean. . ~
James Henry Thontaa. the Labor
member of Parliament for Derby and
organizing secretary of the Amalga
mated Society of Railway Servants.
confirms the report that the railroad
men intend to submit a new national
program to the railroad companies.
early in the month of May. but he
would not commit himself as to whe-
ther the men intend to strike If their
demands are not conceded.
y wwmm
The members of Court Frances. 0r-
dot of the Golden Sceptre. who are to
visit Court Victoria: in New Haven:
tonight. Will take the It Iii allure“
from South Norwallt. v
ti V.
. Homer Si Beats 8: Co.
is w..waamuoraa are so: son.
as wooowartn avs. so. ads;
is min or» uoawaut
.avonue. on Friday afternoon at
WEDNESD Y, AR. so. tots
i lililii Ill ultras
William M. Lincoln.
William M. yLlncoIn. formerly of
Norwallt. died on March 8.1912 at the
age of sixty- two years. and was buried
. Mr. Lincoln owned a trucklnx
business in Norwalk In the early nine-
.tles, but at thé time of his death had a '
stock farm and timber land to Turn-
.again Bay. N. C. The deceased is our-
vl‘ved by a wife and five children, J.
it. Lincoln. of South Norwalk, and W.
Ii, Walton Lincoln. of Turner.- Me.
by his first wife. and by his second
wife tMrs. L. L. lsiucoln) there are
Mrs. Ii. W. 'Norcott. of Boston; Mrs.
it‘ B. Stevens. of Ifartford, and Miss
.llta A. llncoltt. uho resides with her
mother in Washington street. South
Norw.alk Mr. Lintoln' s death was due
to hemorrhage of the brain.
Mrs. Hayward Davis.
Mrs. Hayward of Silvermine. died
last night in a'New York hospital
where she had been undergoing treat-
ment Further particulars and funeral
at raugemonts will be announced to
marrow.
Daniel G. Wobatar.
WE STPORT March 20 Word has
been tecelt ed here of the sudden death
0" Daniel (I. Webster. a u'ell-Itnown
acu'ptor. in Chapel Illll. Texas. at the.
No details:
home of his wife's patients.
, are known. He was about :13 years old
.and leaves a wife and two children.
His home was at (‘ompo Ileach. and
.the " Minute Man." a statue erected to
rotnmctnorate the resistance offered
by American patriots to the llrltish
in the Revolutionary War. was, his
work and was presented by him to the
0WD. '
Funeral of Joseph Cockerham.
the funeral of Inseph (‘ockcrlmtn
was largely attendttl \tfiictdny attct-
ttoon from the fourth itsitionte in
South \Iain street. ‘llte lict John B.
Miter. pastor of the First Met bottle:
Episcopal (Thatch. olllcinttd. Then“
Here a large number n: norni lt‘illttlea
from organizations and fl‘ii‘llils o.“ the
deceased. The pallbearers were ste-
pben Selby. John Erwin and Frank
Shepherd, members of \\'elcome
Stranger Lodge. Sons of St. George.
and ('hnrlcn ll. (iriob. William 0'lia"n
and William Dooley, of Court htubuclt
tlllo. Foresters of America. the lion-
cr bearers were William Asltbrook and
Richard Illllier. The services at Riv-
erside cemetery were conducted by
(‘harles F‘. Page and James Wood for
the Spas of St. George, and Chief Ran-
ger John W. Pennington lol‘ the For-
renters. .. or. f ..
Funeral of Mr. Raster.
The. funeral servicesyorer the. re-
mains of Howard P. Nestor will be
held froth his late home tomorrow af-
ternoon. Rev. Lords P. Iiowell. of St.
Paul's Church. will atheists and later-
ment will follow in Riverside ceme-
tery. .
Captain Peter Decker. .
The funeral services over the re
mains of Captain l’eter Decker will
be held from the late home In Seatlew.
2:30
o'clock. Rev. John E. Zeiter will offi-
cluto and the interment will follow in
the Riverside cemetery.
Henry J. Dexter.
The. funeral services of Henry .I.
Dexter will be held from his late
home. In i2 South Osborn avenue. to«
morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev.
R. (I. Hartley will onlclnte and the
remains will be taken .lll Toronto.
Ont. (lanolin. for burial;
Funeral of William F. w‘ard'weil.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of William F. “Wat-dwell were
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o‘clock
from his late residence in Livingston
place. Rev. John E. Zeltsr officiated
and the Interment followed In the
Norwalit cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Aaron Paris.
' The funeral services of Mrs. Aaron
Paris were held yesterday afternoon
from her parenta' home. in neldeu
avenue The interment followed in
the. Jewish cemetery. In “est Nor-
walk
ow-o—U- fin.--“ .J—«q— .
NUTMEG CLUIMATTERS.
The Nutmeg Club appointed the oili-
cars of the organisation a committee
to draw up suitable resolutions and to
submit them to Mrs. Howard Rabies-
tor. The deceased was a former point.
our member of the club. This has
been done It" was further voted to
send a lloral tribute to the home of the
discussed as an emblem of the esteem
in which he was held by the club men.
The meeting last syonina' was quite
an important one In general ways. The
club has been considering the purch-
aao of a baby trend piano. and a coal
mines was appointed recently to i
ventilate the conditions and the dealt}
ability of making thl purchase. '
The committee r“. '
in; and than the QIMW subpoet was
again gone over «altruism a not
suit that When the ballot ‘
w2.W.—-.
TRISTRAM s. ‘" HYATT
Nomalh's teasing Dry Goods Store.
8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwaih. Connecticut
The First Showing of Spring Suits
All the New Models of Ladies’ Tailored Suits are
now ready, and all interested are cordially
invited to inspect them
ALL THE LATEST SHADES ARE REPRESENTED,
IN PERFECTLY PLAIN MODELS. AND EFFECTIVELY TRIMMED WIvTH SILK AND BRAID.
Separate Coats, Spring weights? at. very attractive
showing, in various colors and styles.
IN WHIPCORDS. SERGES AND FANCY MIXTURES:
_... ., . , -2 u
SOME THINGS ACCOMPLISHED.
......._.—.
The South Nomalk Board or Trade
Has Done Good Work.
The following circular is being is
sued by the South Nowell; Room of
Trade which will he of interest to
1 South Norwulk pimple:
llcar Sit. ---
he South \‘otunlk ithtti of l‘rttde
would traps-ninth illlllc your atten
lion in some important "mills obtain-
ed through ii: t'il(‘l‘lb and those of its
individual numbers during the post
l“ (l ‘Nflll’h‘ll
let. Ily persistent dint“ of the
Transportation Committee of our
Board, acting itt coniimctton nitb lint
tilt) Council of law. year. a trolley
loop at tho railroad station has be.
come a reality and Ne advantages are
too apparent to mend turtiicr comment.
2. The idea it. having a content
brida‘é from South .\Ol‘\\‘lllk to East
Norwalk was first brought forward by
Mr. Stephen S. Hatch. and our Board
has rendered good service in carrying
through this Bridge and Park prop-
oaitlon
3rd. The liuttkerbocir’er Smelt)
Company now located in the Asch fac-
tory on Monroe street. crime to south
Norwallt through the efforts of Mr.
Christian Swans, acting on behalf of
our Board. '
4th. Through our efforts, the South
Norwalk Engineering“ Company . has
obtained lltltpbi‘lllnl contracts which
will result in the employment of some
fifty or more men.
5th. At our request. Congressman
Hill has Introduced In (fountain, a Bill
providing for the survey of Not-walk
harbor. for the purpose of obtaining
an appropriation for the widening.
deepening. and dredging of
DDT. a
6th. At our request. Congressman
Hill has salted Congress to place a
combination gas and bell buoy at Coclo
enoe Reel. which will be done in April,
7th. Our Board participated actively
.. .«i-n.
”‘32”
Benjamin Clothes
NORFOLKB
will be. extremely popular with
the young man this Spring and
”Summer Come in today and
- try on one.
Several other new models
g from $800 up.
‘ tNew Northwest. Shirts. Hats.
. ec. ‘ .
the har- . .2
fl ““ . -\- ‘\ - “..‘“ ‘\W‘\‘\.\-‘-\“-‘- “ “w‘\‘\‘\‘.\
- H’I-IWW Uffllvlvl' U M'W,‘ .‘ -’-/' Us- H‘j‘]
tan sleeves,
land grey
:Ir :H“W-"
-\- -~‘\ \M uto-
Special Sale of
Serge IDreSSes -
for Ladies
ain't- ‘ffl’fl' a u ‘22" film]. hair" A .
Mm \‘ O ‘\"u -\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\- A
re . ’5’
ii - ‘i’
g Spec1al Sale of
iii, . . is
it English Tweed
If, , ' . ti
:5; Ram Coats 3
:2 for'Ladies and Misses i;
3:; Suitable for everydaY :13
: Spring wear. Guaran- 5..
;~- teed rainproof. Avery S
i, dressy coat With Rag ‘
V
fa”—
\‘1--\-~‘~‘Kux-‘~‘~-\-\‘\‘\‘~.-'~-\“\- -\‘\‘\
tan
$1.8
’40.". fl’nv'nu-H—I- ‘vf' a‘ -_r.~_f.‘
N
:3 _ These Dresses are a
5:2 little heavier in weight n;
2; their the Spring Serge 3:
;; would be. 9 Some have 3:
it; high neck ”and long :1:
1:3 - sleeves ;' some low 3;
‘y :2 necksand short sleeves 3:;
H » ‘ _
::~ Elli $7.98- ,10
I E; Werth Double ' jg
H Krteger 8. Co. 3,:
H
-—-L
in persuading Mr. Frank Becker to
demolish the unsightly building at the
corner of Washington and Water
streets and a new brick building will
be erected in Its place
8th. The Transportation Committee
has also obtained better train and
trolley service; .
91h Henderson d; Ervin (30.. manu-
facturers of athletic underwear, pa-
' jams: and night shirts located in the .
old Star‘Shlrt Factory, Norwalk. was
obtained through our efforts.
These are some of the things we
have actually done. but there to more '
We hope to do In the coming year.
We need your cooperation and assis-
tance to carry out many projects for
the benefit of our city and town.
You are cordially invited to attendw
{a Smoker to be held. at the panache
too on Wednesday evening, March 20.
There'wlll be speaking. music. and
.aro attempting to explain
The regular Lenten services will be
observed this stoning at St. Mary a
Church.
John Nestor of Dalton. Ohio. arriv-
ed home at noon today, coming to al.-
tend the funeral of his brother. How-W
ard P. Nestor. whose sudden and un-
ti melydeatb occn: red yesterday morn-
lug.
Last night City Engineer CharlesN .
Wood. Attorney James T. Hubbell.
Machinist Samuel Jarvis. Undertaker"
George H. Raymond and eterieftofv
Nor- .
Police Thomas Bradley. all or
walk. arrived home from an eighteen”
daya' trip to the Panama Canal. Ali-
ysrtous understandings of the world
greatest piece of engineering altli
what they saw to all their trims. and .2
judging from all the stories tho artist:
list of tourneyers must have enjoyod'
themselves and appreciated all that
they saw. .'
In their “
\
l
Norwalk Chronicler