The Spring will be
' At hand. and many ventures
Will be planned
That tall for
Brick, Cement and Sand
Hair. Lime andl’laster.
Then Fertilizer
‘ “Must be bought and fed
To land where/o'er
It ought, or. else
The crops will come
To naught
; ‘IIUNKW
i
SH‘O S.‘
Black and Russia, bobble toe...“
MEN’S "JANE; MIAN'O "4038.:
black and Russia. high toe. ....ss.oo
CRAWFORDB, at .........88 and .4
tea 'waeumoron e11, salon!
sou'rH NORWALK
There are junk dealers that are al-
ways knocking their competitors as to
their honesty. 1 claim all Jllnk men
are alike—~they are all honest. But
they can't pay my prices. Take ud-
vantsge of my high prices for all kinds
of junk.
RAGB. 1c PER LB.
Special high prices for Feather Bode.
“G. YOQRDISKY
an . en0"\¢~_‘\‘\‘~‘v‘~‘\‘\
‘
v. rant/v/vlv, ~.v/"/u,_,~l~
[‘CONNEALLY & 3:};1
‘ ::: BRACKEN ::: 33
at:
Stylish '
. Spring
Shoesa
3‘For Men, Women at
:\3‘\-\-\3-\‘~-~‘
;-/'/-, 1'4", at, u
and Children 33
. A“ the latest models for I:
business or dress occa- 33
tons. We like to show 33
“3“? Shoes. 33
it
it
uthEALLY & ..
~§BRACKEN ::: 33
81 Washington St. ,3
. Tel. 363-4 333
‘I‘ AND POTATOES BURNED.
no man comes home for dinner
finds his dinner burned.
flit ry.wh’y is the dinner burned ?"
‘I got together a bag of raga and
led in a junkman with a beard. He
thered me and I couldn't leave him
cause i was afraid to trust him."
Why don't you send for Wm. Effron.
the neighbors do? You don't have
etch him; all you have to do is to
h for the sign,_35 Fort St. on the
3.8!“! ask the driver for a slip."
try him a day ahead. He pays to lb.
but best prices for rubers, metals
other beds. Tel. “1.
Homer S. Beers 8. Co.
22 W. WASHINGTON 8T.. 80. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE“ '80. NOR. 3
13 MAIN ST" NORWALK i
I
‘today. bill still ware
IIILL’8 Willll. BILL
REPORTED lIPlIII
\\'ASill.\'t}TO.\'. .Vlarch 27.-—-lnvit-
ing the Ucmocrataofihe Houretoiolll
them in passing the Republican wool
bill and "make a radical reduction
now instead of preventing a reduction,"
the Republican members of the Ways
and Means Committee today submit.
ted a report on the minority bill,3in-‘
tmduced last week. which would re-
duce the wool duties about forty per
cent. {mm the rates under the Payne-
Aldrich hill.
The report-submitted by Represen-
tative .Payne was signed by all the
Republican members of the commit-
tee—~Representatlyee Payne, Dslseii,
McCall. Hill, Needham, Longworth
and Fordney. 3
r "The very able and complete report
or the Tariff Board on Wool was pre-
sented to the House on the 21st of De-
cember last." says the . minority re-
port. “The majority memberrof the
committee have had it now for three
'mi-ners yesterday.
Wu»
Women’s “Molar" lilillil ilillli and ultra utual ill
it l mu titular
dooihar rm Employing.
About a 1.000 Haida,
Closed Down Today
LOWELL. Mass, March. 21—43“-
eral quiet marked the settling down
today for what is expected to be a long
struggle between 'the mill owners who
have locked out thousands of opera-
tives from their cotton manufacturing
plants and that part of the operatives
who have been organized as strikers.
The efforlstof the leaders of the in-
duati'ial Workers of the World to
spread the strike were further suc-
cessful today, when the management
of the print works of the Merrimack
Manufacturing Company decided to
close mast of that plant indefinitely.
The order affects 800 of the mud em-
ployees. The entire plant will be clos-
ed within a. few days. Agent J. C. Wad-
leigh decided upon this action when
several hundred unskilled help failed
to appear up to 9 a. m.. apparently
having joined the strike.
All the strikers have accepted as
their own the grievances of the indus-
trial wdrkers who demand an increase
of fifteen per cent. instead of the eight
per cent. granted. and double pay for
overtime. These demands will be for-
mally presented to the mill owners"
some time today or tomorrow. The
strikers. however. already know their
answer, through the action of the mill
The picket lines boilinby the strik-
ers yesterday morning were elaborate
comparatively
weak and were not in much evidence.
Their strength was somewhat lessen
‘ed during the hour precding the open
lug oflhe mills by a two-alarm fire in
the center of the city. Many of the
intending pickets found the names so
‘fast‘inating that they forgot their (Iii:
tics and failed to appear at the mill
gates.
Some of the pickets formed a small
parade and marched past some of as
mills, hill the demonstrators were very
orderly.
William P. 'i‘rnutmann. the strike
leader. had to be absent from the city
today. William D. Haywood. the
western leader of the industrial Work-
ore of the World. was canceled here
during the day to take charge of the
strike.
WiL’l‘OX, X. it, March 27.-The
liillsboro Woolen Yarn Mills, closed
yesterday by a striite of drawing and
carding room operatives, reopened to
day, the strikers accepting the live'
percent. increase.
: ' MHUMANN-fi-MILLIR
.—-—-
Well.knhwn Norwalk Resident Weds
Bridgeport Young Lady.
wnwasoav. line. 51“
1“.“‘1.
i ll liliil nus ililll
Three flan Killed When the flock
island Police Station Was
Attacked by a Mob
ROCK lBLAND, lll., Marsh 21—De-
spite quiet in all quarters of this city
this morning. sheriff. poses and mill-
tia prepared to resist i resumption
tonight or the rioting which resulted
in three deaths and the wounding of
nine persons here last night. Sheriff
0. L. Brunet-said he expected an up
tacit by the mob tonight.
Lust nisht's rioting centinued prac-
tically unchecked for three hours.
The police said there were more than
five thousand persons in the mob
which surged through the downward
streets, pulling car trolleys from the
wires, overturning wagons anMn oth-
er ways seeking to block public thor.
oushfares.
After the attack On the police sta.
tlon had been repulsed by the volley
from the weapon of the officers, the
authorities found dead and wounded
men in the street. Two of the three
persons killed were identified today
as J. C. Kelly, a blacksmith of Silvia,
a. village a few miles up the river, and
4.. ll. Orlnau, a. shoe merchant of this
city.
Kelly is said to have been one of
the many who cann- to Rock island
from neighboring communities, bent
on mischief. . 3
it is slated even. that the riotous
conditions ht'l'e may be repeated in
.‘lloline. wh'el'e local politics reflect
much the sump album as caused lilo
outbreaks against Mayor H. M. Schriv-
er. of Rock island. There is to be a
political meeting in Molina tonight
and the outcome is awaitod with some
apprehension. I
Three companies of iliinois .\'ll-
tionltl Guard ordered here by (lover-3
nor Deuaen to quell the riot. i
The mob attacked the city jail lass
night in an attempt to release 9)'lll~
psthizers with John Looney. publish-
|er of a weekly paper which had be-
verely criticized Mayor ii, .\i. Sciiriv-
0". -
During the last three days the peo
ple have been stirred up over the curb
traversy between the editor and the
mayor, and last night the police ar-
rested two speakers who were ad-
dressing a crowd. This intlamed the
friends of Editor bouncy and they be—
gan to hurl stones at the police and
break windows of the police station.
Mayor Schriier, who was directing
night), i
colors
0 olors
Dress Goods for
the Easter Gown
A most complete display of the newest colors and (1&3
it many materials. .,
Dainty wnirs assess ........ 75c, 81.00, 31.25 the yard
PHIESTLEY'S BLACK MOHAIRS. 54 inches wide
............................. 75c, $1.00, $1.26 the yard
The very popular WHIPCORDS. all the correct
v 3,
.......................
$1.00
'IlllIOII.
POPLAH CLOTHS, one half wool, while. plain colors
and stripes ....... ........ . ..... 25: the yard
MESSALINE SILKB, new patterns and shades
......... 50c,75c,$1.00 the yard:
‘ O
“SUEBINE SILKS, in a great variety of plain
..... . ...... ......... 39c
eases
the yard
the yard.
WANTED“
100 Shares Sealehipt Common.
20 South Norwaik Trust Co. -
For Sale
10 City National Bank.
13 Eastern Underwear Mfg. Co.
20 Nor-walk Lock Co. Pr. ‘
Maples 8t Goldschmidt
South Norwsik
lililil and until";
WALL ls'l‘itldii'l‘. 10:10 a. air-«Tile
specialties and minor railway issues
wore prominent in the opening deal-
ings on 'ihe stock Exchange today.
These issues scored fractional gains
while SllCII market leaders he‘ll. 8.
Steel and Amalgamated (‘oppcr were
unchhnged. Reading advanced half a
point and the Gould stocks, including
homer and Rio Grands. pfd. gained
substantial fractions. The local util-
ities showed further strength. Consol-
idated Gus soon increasing its frec-
tlonal rise to a full point. ‘
WALL STREET, ii a. tar—Selling
pressure soon slackened and there
was a quick rally running to over a
i
lihi‘ WING. ordered "‘0 officers '0 “Te wint in U. 8. Steel, American Smelt~
’on the mob. Ottoman was instantly
killed and about a doses were wound-
ed. » 3
The map dispersed. but reformed
after an hour and attempted to pro
months. 'Upon the facts in the re The many friends of Louis H. Schu- cure arms from ‘ hardware store.
port, it seems they are. not able to
make any changes in their wool bill
Iheretofore introduced. They have up
lilarenily settled down upon a convic-
3tion that no amount of information is
of any avail in the formation of s
IDemocl-atic tariff bill for revenue on.‘
.1 ..
menu. and of Charles ll. Schumann.
of Union Park, will be pleased to learn
that he was married in Bridgeport on
this afternoon to Miss Carrie 8. Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Mil-
ler. of Park street. Strntford.
Tile marriage does not come as a
The police surrounded theaters and
drove back the mob.
. The sheriff, shortly before mid-
night, asked Governor [lessen for
state troops to assist the police in
preserving order.
The local militia company and a
3surprise to Mr. Schumanns friends. 00mm“), from 330333393 live miles away
The minority members declare that and theylha3ve been New?“ “1&3? reached here ”(on daylight, nut a
they have framed and introduced a 0003““! it 0113 I07 sometime. 9 company from Gatesburg arrived “b
wool bill based upon the tarlif boars-muss man is particularly popular in I). “my,
'report. and have endeavored to ad-
Norwalk. la a member of St. John's
An unsuccessful attempt to assas-
Just the ratés in accordance with the 103138“ i‘lO-r 6 1‘; and A. M., and ‘3” “3° 'ainate Mayor Schriver at the City Hall
doctrine of protectlon by prescribing n 1““ OWU‘} t C uh. He is empoyed n was made ““8 morning by m uniden-
duty equivalent to the difference in
the cost of production at home and
abroad, as found by the Board/
_ I “in fixing the rate of duty upon
, fBUY
Hazeltou
COpL
tallersllleldasonm
I; I“. 128 Water It.
wool," says the report, “we have
adopted the system of a specific duty
per pound upon the clean content of
the wools. The Tariff Board's report
shows in tre most conclusive way why
an ad vaiorem rate on wool should
not be adopted. The argument in
brief is. if the basic idea of the duty
on wool is to give the domestic grow-
ers permanent protection, it should
remain as uniformly effective as pos-
sible under all changes of foreign con-
di‘tion."
The Republicans assert that the
Tart-ff Board's report explodes "the
fiction in reference to the greater ef-
nency or the American laborer in' the
textile industries." and proves that
the labor cost per yard in the United.
I that ads. bring 'resuite. '
‘ abroad. ‘ w
3 States is double that of the labor cost
w“
the Norwolk Grocery as clerk and has
made many friends in his business
dealings.
lilies Miller, though not well-known
In Norwalk, is possessed of a large cir-
cle of friends in her home city and a
few in Norwalk. ‘She was employed
for several years in W. E. lisnnlgsn's
jestablishment in Broad street, Bridge-
port. '
I The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride's parents by
-Rev. George W. Nicholson. a Baptist
minister of Bridgeport. There were
the families of the young people and
a few friends present and the wedding
was beautiful in its simple'festures. .
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served and later the
couple will leave on a'wedding trip.
expecting to be gone the better part
of a week. Upon their return Mr. and
Mrs. Schumann will take up their real-
.dence in! Union Park.
They have the best wishes of
happiness. ' ~ “ ‘
n ‘ I
Postwar“,v-nwonmm'so.
allfor
"the following postmaetonnomidstlo 3
jmended by- Rsnt‘ehents‘tlvei Hen
., v " t:
‘ ,. entfactox in than
wasmnoron.‘ tile 1: lira-arms
dent Taft today. sent to; the Beasts
titled person. who fired a rifle bullet
3through the mayor's office window
from the top of a building several
squares distant. The bullet missed
Mayor Schriver. who was standing in
front of the window, and buried itself
inthe wall of the 'oince. Militiamen
and deputy sheriffs at once started
searching fbr the’persou who fired the
shot.
«pm—.—
JOHN ARBUCKLI DEAD.
, NEW YORK, March 21.-.lohn~Ar-
buckle. the well-known coffee man,
died early this morning at his home
iii/Brooklyn. lie was seventy-four
,years old. Death was due to a general
collapse incident to old age. The
body will be taken to Pittsburgh tou
morrow for burial, 3 3
Mr. Arbuckle‘llret became a nation-
al more as a coffee. hater he took up
the sugar business safe. rival of the
American Queer seam“, Gompenr
and ‘wseperhsp‘e ‘
yeah he hedgde ,
e‘ nest desk Of
‘ sunken rem
ing and Amalgamated Copper. iln“
ion Pacific and Reading were lifted
more than a point above yesterday's
nulls illljlillillli. '
M rs. Charlotte Grif‘in.
News was received in .slouth Nor-
' walk yesterday of the death at 'l‘al-ry"
. lawn of Mrs. Charlotte “.lrlffln, of New
Haven. Mrs. Griffin was visiting a
cousin in Tturylou'n when she was!
taken ill. Bile will be remembered“
have as an aunt of Mrs. hf. Mutton!
of this city. Mrs. Griffin's rcmailiat
will be taken to New Haven for hur-
ial. Funeral will be held at her late,
residence in New Haven. Friday after».i
noon at ‘2 o‘clock.
Funeral of Mrs. Nora Cotter.
The funeral services over the T'Q'3
mains of Mrs. Nora Cotter ware held
this morning at Hi o'clock from St.‘
Mary's Church. The services were
largely attended. l‘ilderiakei‘ A. .I.
l‘oulua took the remains to Camden.r
.\'. .l., this morning for burial. 3
Mrs. aurweil Carter.
Mrs. lluru'cll Carter, of l-‘laiuville,l
this state. died last night at her home?
The deceased was the mother of Mrs!
R. 1... Baker. of South Norwalk. The'
funeral will be held Friday afternoon.I
TANOANELLI 'SWINQI TOMORROW.‘
Will Pay Penalty for Murder of Mrs.
Mamie-Davie.
\\‘E'f‘llERSPll-‘..LD. March 27,-».An-3
drea Tanganelll will go to the gallows:
in the state prison tomorrow night all
‘Miiua‘chusette valued “ at 8266.360.
' Wills became known today. when the
closing. and the whole list took on an- "'0 Stroke of}? to pay the penalty 013
appearance of great strength again. it“? i" ’IOl' “‘9 mm‘dér 0' Milt Mfl‘l
WALL STREET. Noon—.thopefuhmle Davis, at New Haven. (in the.
tendency “~33 m‘nlvfefled and corny"). 6V9 Of his execution-Tanganelli retains3
uted to the further advance. Reading "‘0 calmness 3““ geompdsure which;
"II "’9 most prom‘nfint que' “9"an Chflramfifled hIm dnrln! “XI "13‘. A3
“mm very “we transactions. Accord- study of' this beardless youth, who 1at.i
i e
h); to “ugly-n] bane" u“. 3(ock h ”0‘ [Vi'eniY‘flVE ll i0 {07'9“ hIfi "(P for
log accumulated by the same interests ”19 91"“ he has taken. may be 0' in-3
responsible for the recent movement left!"-
in I-l‘hillll Valley. ROCk inland and "if i did what the witnesses'say 1.
America" Cu). Union Padflc “and”, then I ought to die.“ (lQCIill‘t‘d the
went w its best quotation in some condemned man in‘his cell, yesterday.
weeks on rumors that the showing of This statement WM made with em-
the Harrlinan lines for February phasis. Mid Willi the prisoner's ”‘95
would be most creditable. Profit tak- fixed upon the prison chaplain. the 111-.
lug brought about the customary rel ierpreter and a prison guard. lie add-
cesaions and reduced dealings in the ed. '1 remember “0111an 01' It"
seoond hour, but the undertone con-
tinued moderately strong with the ex-I
ceutionof U. 8. Steel. which lost allI All a man has 30 do to win the;
its Moon the announcement of its admiration of his family is to neglect'
bond issue. Bonds were firm. Ithem like a prince
WALL. STREET, 1 p. m.—-—F‘urther ' ‘ '
irregularity was shdwn during the: some day there is sure to be a may
‘l°°“ h°“’ mm“ “mm” were ”‘3' buying opportunity for you in one of
tively light and the market seemed to the Sentinel. "For Sale" ads. Every.
3 be awaiting the effect of the United. day they are interesting. Every ‘1”
State! at”! bond lilnlie. United States more “nd mom mpleturn3 to we“
Steel went down to 67 7.8. The on with «m ore to business.”
nouncerneni was something of a sun .
prise to the street. although not on-
expected in banking. quarters. , lnten
borouguMetropolitan-ptd. sold a point
under yesterday's closing price. and
General Electric three points, sboxe.
Sentinel ads. brine results.
y
3 a “mu—— 3
oaalsrian science continents,
son-rs. . ‘ ~
BOSTON. March lid—Mrs. cry Ba-
ker G. Eddy. intruder of the militias
Science Church." leit an estate ‘in
“was filed lnthe probate
,of. the realueatale at
rs lire. liiddy made,
me. this prior-3 to hot“
DO Yl UR BUYING RIGHT AT
HOME.
Means larger Stores. Greater Re-
eourcte, and Far More Success-
ful Community.
As “so!l-prcservation is the first law
of polar so should the patronizm
lion or home industry he the watch-
word of‘ every community. People
who how their wants slpplied by
their own merchants help to make
their home city prosperous, not alone
for othcigs but themselves. Their loy-
alty in this respect is the foundation
of more‘ business enterprises which
call for great capital investments.
which in} turn afford greater possibih .
itie:= for employment at better rates
of compiLnaation for the men and wo-
men of l bor. "This, again, makes the
possibility of "sitting beneath their
own vino and fig tree" tnuch easier.
something that should be the aim of
every self-respecting father of 3 fam.
ily, instad of being under eternal
tribute ii others for a sheltering roof.
People who prefer to bestow. their
patronage to the liletropolitan ctiy,
or the g eat mail-order houses. to the
‘denial oi their own merchants are as .
parasitel of the home municipality “
partakin of its vitality and giving no
thing in return. ' As they do nothing
for the 3 utual home welfare, neither
do they .do anything towards the milk
ingot tl elr own town attractive to en-
terprisir g outsiders.
But whenever it is necessary to go
outside for any article needed and not
found at. home, that same should be
ordered through some local merchant
operating in a similar line. as this.
method} would tend to its home keep-
ing in time and thus obviate the nec-
essity of sending away for it and at
generally additional coat when again
wanted.“
Ctr-operation is the lever that is
decline to elevate the world to high-
er and I etter things, and this thought
applieslio the municipality as it does
to the world at large.
Theri will he a mass meeting at
Music i all this evening, which will
deal with the above idea, and a num-
ber of'good speakers will be heard
for the! cause. Music will also enter-
tain thi guests. Ladies are especial-
-'Iy iuvi ed and the admission is free.
_”—.
BUFFALO HIGH SCHOOL'BURNED.
BUF ALO. N. Y., March 27.~—The
Huston Park High School, one of the
o'clock} today. it is reported that all
the sellool children escaped.
Advertl so your wants in The Se
ntinel. ,
it‘sollallty that has
won ,‘recognltion _.3_for
Crofut & Knapp Hate
the world around.
Recognized by all
men that have studied
quality and style as the
today.
«no smoc- 'ea.oo .
‘ “CROSS"‘GLOVES
for 'fLadles and willed]t :1
$1.60 up
‘ riding high schools of the city,
FIRST Hat in America , .
D
o
Norwalk Chronicler