Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 25, 1912 · page 5

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. street. resigned his position with the

' fore the session.

 

 

Children’s
Rompers

, A complete assortment in
ghost. Seersucker and
Galatea Cloth, at
use and sec

E. K. BANKS

Mahaekomo Hotel Block.
. South Not-walk

 

 

 

x

‘ Easter; Post Catlin
Booklets and "Letters.
; Now on Sale-
wu Pr-BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
South Norws'll and Norwallt

 

 

 

 

 

Miss Edith L. Bartlett, of Meridenu WEATHER FORECAST.
spent Sunday with friends in South M

Norwallt.

 

Mrs. J. Wesley O'Connor, of Fain
field avenue spent Saturday in New
York city.

Mrs. Richard M. Bouton'. of Solltif
NOT'\\‘Bll(."il-'ls rctul'ncd'i'ronl a visit in
Springfield.

 

bliss Jessie Dyer, of New
was :1 l'ecsent guest of
SUGlll Norwullt.

llul ii others Lodge. No. ill. l. O. O,
R, will hold a regular business lilm’t-
in: this evening.

Haven.
friends in

Mrs. Royal Decker. of Ell<t Norwalk.
Elllt‘l‘lktlllt‘d' Iyiisa Bertha ilccltcr, of
Now York. ot'cr the Sabbath.

”Don't forget .\‘. IC- 0. l’. l‘:llil‘l‘ii‘.ill-
mint and Dance, 'i‘ucsday
March :6, niystic (llilill Hilil.

. .

ct'clll‘llu.

 

'Clllil'll'fii Lindebcrxg. of Now Yok
city, spent the Sabbath with his fan:
ily in ivy place. South Norwalk.

Miss May E. Smith and Miss Swift
'Bodwell, of South Nortvalk, were vial
tors in Bridgeport, on Saturday.

 

too—— .. c“...

There will ’be. a regular til-monthly
meeting of the Carpellters‘ Union to
morrow evening in. the Wall street
meeting rooms. .

The Sixth Company: Coast Artillery
Corps. CuN. 0., will hold a regular
weekly drill in the state armory lo
‘morrow evening.

 

«.__._

The school children started their
Easter vacation this morning and are
enjoying it, although the weather does
not favor them.

w-.—

McLaughlin.

 

Joseph of Chapel
United Electric Light and Water Com-

party this morning.

u'l‘he Metropolitan Orchestra of Nor;
walk Will conduct a regular weekly
rehearsal this evening at the home of
one of the ”members.

 

‘rlie nosplmwnlst club will hold
a meeting at the homerof Mrs. Sarah
Upson. of 30 West avenue, on Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.

 

Arthur '1". Murray, of Allentown, Pa,
was a visitor over Sunday at the home
of his parents. Mr.‘ and rue. Thomas
S. Murray, of Harriet'street.

 

The Nor-walk Fire Department om-
cers' Association will hold a reg‘ular
business" meeting on Friday evening at
this week. Nothing of particular im-~
portance is expected to be brought he-

 

,.

'John Motlraw was arrested Satur-
day by Oflifloer Wallace a. Sammie.
charged with drunkenness and breach

 

* for the peace. MCGl‘aw being an old‘

soldier and it being his am offense
here in South Norwalk, Judge William

7 if. Tammany discharged him. i

' Mord. hit south Norwaik again

 

all... am, who is working In.

 
 
 
 

and in a short time, Chief
Ponniulton was called to

 

‘ i am loved and respected—l know its—-

 

 

 

S

The largest assortment of Bugs every shown In this vicinity

is to be seen here and at prices that will appeal to the discrim-

inating buyer.

WILTON VELVETS. AXMINOTERS, BODY BRUSSELS. VEL-
VETB, TAPEBTRV BRUSSELS. FIBRE and CRIX HUGO, from Ole

lap to mmpthut have never before been offered at

prices.

such low

a

A. J. COLLINS & COMPANY

 

 

 

 

 

Fair and
inil';

coldcl' tonight; Tuesday
‘dllninisblng northcriy winds. Tile
storm that was central oycr tile Mis-
sissippi Valley Saturday morning meta
ed rapidly nortllcllstunrd, passing or-
cr this \‘iiiilll) ycstt'l'dsty, and Is now
Cl'liillil ofi‘ Illl‘ Maine coast. It pro
lluccd quite hoary allow or rain ill
nearly all auctions east 0i~llle .llis.
sissipui rivcr. with' high winds alum:
illi.‘l.i'it‘ Atlantic coast. it is Iollowcl
by a long llllge of high pressure.
which is proliucillu plcasnni weather
with low tclllpcrutllres truth the Lulu"
region to tile (lull.

 

START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Something Good for Young OhIoks.
The success of your broods. from the moment they are out of the

shell depends on the feed you use.

\

lionnle (‘hick Feeds. home pre—

pared are the kind you can depend on to make line, healthy fowla

and future sturdy layers.

We use not only the best and cleanest ma-

tcriaia but we propeltion our mixtures scientifically, to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the fill] grown fowl Only sweet sound.
cratked grains are permitted to so into our feeds.
t‘hick Feed Is not an experiment but is something that ball been
cult-fully tested and there Is nothing used that can not be fed alone

with perfect safety.
ported Millets fine cracked charcoal,

Bonnie little

Ronnie Chick Feed contains the choicest im-
thoroughly dried and selector!

grains, such as out meal cracked wheat, cracked kallir. pelts, lino old
cracked corn. which combined. make a food bust adapted to produce
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

First in quality, last in price always in the minds of its custom-
err Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.

strong and \igorous chickens.

American Agricultural Chemical Co.'s i Mape's i Lister's

Ground Bone. Sheep Manure, Ashes,

LAND PLASTER, AIR SLAKED LIME.

BARNYARD MANURE,

MURIATE OF POTASH NITRATE OF SODA. TIMOTHY CLOVER

AND RED TOP GRASS SEED.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 

 

 

 

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.

 

'i‘cnlpel'utllrc: Minimum, “:1; maxi-
mum. L's, t‘ical'.
.-\lpllt;l‘.l~'t> Till‘l'litilli, of Wcsi. arc-1:

mug is still contincri to his bottle with
illness.

llr ii. i'. lilies oi South Notwnlk
was a visitor ill New lolk city on Sni- .
tlrlilly. “ i

i

 

Missile Alberta Twins and Jennie
Hoyt. oi“ South Noru'allt. spent Saint‘-
day in Bridgeport on business.

The regular sentimonthly business.

 

 

 

mccting of [Incas llayloi‘t. l. 0? R. M”

THE MAN THAT BUYS

A Meyer Automobile

IS SURE OF SATISFACTION IN EVERY PARTICULAR
‘ DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCE

AUTOMOBILES TO RENT by h.» hour. day. or weak.

and careful Chauffeurs.

OSCAR H. BANKS

RIVER STREET

Telephone 681-!

. Experienced

NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

will be hold this evening ill the barn,
in Washington street.

Albert . ilnzzard has resigned as
secretary of the auxiliary of l’. C.
Lounsbury Lodge, and Oscar iicdnlan
was elected to tile ofiice.

 

 

wDon't forget N. E. O. l’. Entertain-
ment and Dance. Tuesday evening.
March 26, Mystic Chain Hilll.

llawley W. Lincoln, an elocutloniat
and monoldgist, of New Haven. will be
one of the artists at the entertain»
ment of P; C. Lounsbllry Lodge, N. E.
O. P., tomorrow night.

 

 

Mrs. Mattie Laura Walker Allen.
widow of the late ElijahMarshall Al-

NEW SPRING GOODS

ate in and lendy for your Inspection

earlv."
will please your polkeibook.

To those who want the pick
of the finest and new cat goods pl oduced this season we say:

" 'Come

The sty lcs we. show will please your ey:e the mines We offer
(‘all at once and see our immense stock

of new Suits. Long Coats. Dresses. “slats. Skirts. White Muslim; and

Corsets.
your faith in»

Lookers are just as welcome as buyers.

The store to put

The Paris Cloak 81 Stlit House

THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES

515 Main St.. Stamford.

33 So. Main St., South Norwelk

 

 

 

 

Ien, of New York div. is a visitor at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Knee
land, of Orchard street.

THE TREND.

M
i am honest. and know that I show it,
And Jones isn't truly genteel.

 

lint-«Jones has an automobile.

I am making a moderate living.
My life holds no need to conceal,

 

 

O. B. Jackson

Optician
*

 

GI WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONI “I.

Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free

 

 

My nature is kind and forgiving,
But—Jones has an automobile.

I am safely and happily married.
While his private life's not. ideal,
But my wife is discouraged and har-

ried,
For-Jones has an automobile.

Oh. yes. I have amusements in rea-
’ son.
I’ve youth. and ambition. and seal
But my wife weeps to see every nea—
5011 . .
Mrs. Jones in her automobile.

 

Yet what is the use of pretending ‘ i
That wounds of the heart never
heal?

1 shall hope to no doctor: attendliil L'-

Jonesu-wreclted In that auwiidbiio.

 

: ’OOTDI.BOIM“ a‘ l‘i

Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz.,

3 .cans Milk ..................2bo|3.csrls Gold Cross Milk ..........28¢
4 lbs. Mince Moat ------------ml,.W. Baker's Cocos. or Chocolate....10o
{loans Corn .....l‘................2§o|.8.plcmel Oatmeal ......‘.......§5o
,2 lbs. Prunes my! Lonox soap 25o

Sweet Potatoes. Kale. Lettuce. Beets, Turnlps. Apples Oranges.

 

67 Wall
Street

. Dress Goods. Btu
Medium and Dark Grey
Wide. Plain and standout-ill. in

 
 
 
 

[Textile Fabric Co.

Wholesalers and Retailers of

Ladies’ and Men’ S 010th

PHONI 148

 

E0. BI
Norwai‘:

 

 

UNI “14D GROCERY COMPANY

30 NORTHHAIN IT.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

g in "and to th‘ .propoood minimum

' . the strike movement seems probable

iflIlWIlIIIIIli '
tutti ill also

at consuming Usual, WiiI
I’sy For Any Increase-tits
Ilium May Get

 

 

 

CLEVELAND, 0.. March 25.——Botll
the policy committee and the execu-
tiv' board of the United Mine Workers
of America at a meeting today decid-
ed to lake absolutely no action In the

outcome of the conference of the op-
erators and miners of tho bituminous
fields which will be resumed tomorrow

While the operators are giving out.
no information concerning their pur-
poses or plans, it was learned that in-
fluences were at work to force them
and employee to come to some agree-
ment. The operators have “heard illi-
bfllcially that the hard coal miners
would be quite satisfied to waive most
of their demands it they could secure
an increaae ill wages. but to increase
wages, the operators say, will make it
necessary to Increase the price of coal
which they expressed themselves as
being unwilling to do.

LONDON,- Mill'Ch mic-Even ii the
a wry early moment and the million
miners returned at once to work, the
conditIOn of the remaining two million
men In other industries of coal neces
sary to carry on their trades could
not be immediately reliet'cd.

’l‘llcil' tells of thousands of depend-
ol‘lts are suffcring grunt privations and
ill South l‘i'ulca, whcrc the funds of
{the miners' unions it it completely ox-
illath-li lhc conditions lulu.- loathed
in urtibb» pit h “

 

i li-atll lint blink!“ (Hill It all llllulncn .

{zillion of t.lc riiflvlilla and distress,
[Many of tho (’lliilllfili and all (ii ”14'
Ent‘liiliiln Ill (‘urdiff and its vicinity
han- orchnlzvd soup kitthuus tyimi‘l‘
iH' pour can olltlli.. II illoaure nourish
‘!ltlll lliii'l ylttlls haw also been
inputll by the illlti‘illl'liil’s and many

got iiii" mu a".- llie‘ c naming a small
grillimliil lilllly. Ilc-‘lzlca this. the olli

r‘5.ll< ol‘ the uiunf: limilflrs :‘tre- t“iiiif'.l‘l'~
Hair: 'o it’iltihy tllc unlllcu and cliillfl
1 roll.

in on» dirlri at alone in Smith Wait-ti
‘imi lllril‘lildfllifm u'aiorilltll "hue :l',
“but ‘(i the )‘it' i~ll pour mthuriiie-z

li‘llt‘f.
.\ similar a'ol'y iiom Stet
Jami. incur» numbers at the miners
in East l.::tilian are in such straits
ilhul they arc «ml
.liiauwd workings

it",

tom:N

alone. the beach,

jTol-riblo distress also protuils :tlnoulz‘
[tin~ “in: null thililren of liontnioll '

is!“ who how no strike not coming in

in. acts unions in many dist icts in
restrailiinz numbers of the men from
returnilllr' to the pits. ill (llasu‘ow
alone -.I0 000 men are idle.

The industrial comets of England'
are in nearly as bad condition

of Lancashlre have been able to re
Open an a result of the pooling of the
coal stocks by their owners. while nus
and other companies which had stored
large quantities of coal are selling
some of it to the cotton mills.

The casual laborers In other trades.
however. are in a pitiahle condition.
suffering from cold and hunger.

The train services on the railroads
have been still further reduced today.
while the steamboat eel-vices across
the English Channel have also been
restricted.

The seaside resorts. which had made
weparations for a big Easter trade.
have had to cancel all their arrange-
ments for special trains. invloving
them In heavy loss.

Prof. H. 8. lemon estimates that
the strike is costing the United King-
dom 860,000,000 at the lowest computa-
tion for every week It lasts. As the
granting of the minimum daily rates
of $1.25 for the men and 50 cents for
the boys working in the mines would
only cost $250,000 per year, the pro-
fessor argues that it would pay the
mine owners to concede their demand

The delegates of the miners and the
owners had a meeting with Premier
quith and several members of the
cabinet this morning prior to the joint
conference which has been arranged
for today.

The discussion of the minimum
wage bill for minors has again been
postponed. it will not be continued
until tomorrow, as negotiations are
still proceeding between the mine
owneri and minors under the guidance
of the premier and the menthol-sot the
cabinet.

The employers and employees are
endeavorlng to make an pmnument

daily rate or words of $1.86 for men
and to coat; for boys behind the
screens._

W. Scotland. Moron Stu-A
wt! of the miuers from“

 

coal situation at present pending the ‘

national coal strike was the settled at‘

rchlni'. for coal in thi"

Ditl‘icullx has been twpcvlnntcll in llti'i

Fortunately some of the cotton milis‘

 

 

 
 
 

The Kind Tull Hm
Always Bough

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ullmu

ALCOHOL a Part (ll-llf'l‘

m- .
how Nanco'rtc.

nn————..

ulflm. i

 

 
 
 
 

, Aperled moth

lion . Sour smgchillanipa

, ' Wormsl‘onvulsionsi‘tvrrtsh
‘ manilLossor‘Sulsr.

rustle» sipnnn or

 

 

Alt) mill-ills old

' 35 Dos-:3 :35th9.

 

Elam Copy of Wrapper.

TM! OINTAVE COUPINV. NEW VOII U

 

 

 

 

 

l-‘E-J . -- ...-.._ " -.. -.._-m.._.~...-_m
inuw lying at Portland shipping 100 i'irlucll nonc knows. Sir Walter Scotti
Whitehead impurities, is finding till" act it out afresh in “Old Mortality"?

lif'lill} ill its-curing coal for tile \‘oyagc
to America. An attempt made today
to pllrclillso iii) tons of atollln coal
“lit-l llilh‘lli‘l't‘nbiill. and according to
preach! indications tlic ol'licl" cannot
be cyi’clilctl.

his mercur- to "th kllfghtiy ‘slrloi
illlll noble baron of lit-cf." And M
lads reminds u; that the noble Haiti
shire ‘liillou of beef" served at til
festival dinucl oi illt' itoyal Society
St. (lcol'ae "is of course," a double?
l - ~«--—-»--w~- . >—--—~- ~ sirloin which tins [“dl'l'li‘d into the h ’
( SIR LO'N 0F BEEF- ii]. i'ttll white I ind cooks, preceded
tilldianu; mils News), ‘0 a Squall oi (lion .l.licl guards in lSi
i When (onus tilt‘ allltllll, why the sir (“I111“) ”1mm in
«u is it -.lr.‘ l' may bc that lye “ho. It is latilcl disconcerting to he
demon: illtically sit down at our on ll i to ltCOglilM’ the mistcnte of lest! at!
. inlaid (rill crt: lin llobillly llnuu'atcs. fut . tollatic it ‘.aims \lld especially when.
titer in tho 'ilitls‘ll isles their: is a' tile disturbcl bears no more it:

tilcmy that lilP \lllllill is Sir Loin. a name than Dr. Peace. But 11‘
knight of mil lll‘.lSl0t“.lIl(.‘)' The all; i' «credited with being a 'learned tit
dilutions bring out the old tnlairllitltmlary‘.‘ lie declines that it‘
iwhicll SillTllllill‘lZPS history brieiiy: ESir Loin. but only tantalum,-
iiur St‘iOllti ("harles of lame illceic. 'hybiid of a mud cl i‘rench and Brit .

(in loin of bot-f llid tiinc: lviltll. the l‘lQlll‘ll pit-fix 'stit'" belt]
ilie held his :5 lord. pleased oct Lll¢7;up()n mp British root word loin. .An
meat— 'ill tumor of this. he paints otlt that it i'
i “Rise up thou fumed Sil- loin " ithe piece of beef that grows upon tit

And still ill the record there is liiIOln‘—1i“d incidentally. behind
fins Some insist it was James 1 in- Hin!!!“ libs 01' the animal _
island of t‘harles who raised them man \\‘ humor is the truth of itnll
ito knighthood. Like the numerous .' fact remains that the sirloin is to
i towns that claimed to be' the birth let its title—if well chosen and we «‘
place of Homer. a dozen places urge!” is the one article of food m
that the knilthting t00k place there known by its one name allover
At Hill house. Chingford. Essex. there world ,
is set into an old oak table a brass __ “m ..
plate coming this statement:

‘All lovers of roast beef will like fol Every day some “0’6"”?
know that on this table a loin was 'ought to come to your store,”
knighted by James I. on his returnlwhere—to their own and you
from hunting in Epping forest." vantage-because your Id

How often its title has been reaf- was not quiteimpeiling enough.

 

 

 

- “*0...— ..-..'..,.~. ~

 

. FORD

A».

Henry Ford wrote a great prescription for the removal of dead weightlu
automobiles when be prescribed \v‘apadium Steel. it is the most export
sire«~alld the toughtest steel Scientifically heat treated. this steel dolled

d vibration. It doesnt crystal ze
Shocgyuihe use of A medium Steel the Weight of Feld Model T has been
duced to the mlnimum~60 pounds to the horse-powel At the same tint ‘
is the car that has no equal in the world for cheap maintenance and dim
rival in durability.

S. L. BENEDICT, Agent

08 SOUTH MAIN STREET

.— uw ....... ”w. Md-..“

What Norwaik People
I..Say About. .

Mr. S. L. Benedict,

Dear Sirl—Jn regard to the Ford carl bought of you last soason.l
say that [used it in my livery business last season and am thoroughl
tied with it in every way.

in three thousand miles of travel I had no trouble with it. 0 ti
punctures.
For low rununing expenses and upkeep cost it has no equal.

ELI B. HEATH

t

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

OAOVII OH MAGNOLIA MILK. I can
Ill"? FLOUR” "

one-Inns-nselssseoso

 

 

 

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