runaway. MARCH all. :91:
”'1 Muir?
| women’ s ‘iMa5fairi’
SHOE
Black and Russia. bobble toe. ...uoo
MIN‘O JAMES 5MEAN'0 0H0l8.
black and ibussls. high £00....“
CRAWFORDI, It mu...“ and .4
m wasnmdrow or. salons
eoura nonwrttk
”JUNK
There are junk dealers that are at-
ways knocking their competitors as to
7."? 1r
.At hand. and many ventures
Will be planned
That «all for
Brick. Cement and Sand
- their honesty. 1 claim all junk men
‘HRIF, Lime and Haste“ are alike—they are all honest. But
Then Fertilizer they can't pay my prices. Take ad
vantage of my high prices for all kinds
of limit.
RAGE. 1c PER LB.
Special high prices for Feather Beds.
, G. YOURDISKY
. Must be bought and fed
, To land where e'er
‘ - it Ought. or else
The crops will come
To naught
And to disaster.
x
‘U ‘f‘m WM/Uf H'Wl-
; CONNEALLY
BRACKEN
20 WOODWARD AVE“ 30. NOB.
18 MAIN ST” NORWALK
, ‘ see
us
,
I:
II:
'95
ii
“inn '1 till tttittttt.
Funsrol of Miss Mary Buckley.
The funeral services for Miss Mary
Buckley were conducted Tuesday evo—
ning. at the home of her sister. hire.
John Disbroy. in Newark, New Jersey.
where the aged mother resides. The
body was met at the station in South
Not-walk. yesterday. by u number of
friends and relatives, who accompan-
led the remains to Bethe]. where the
interment. took place. Deceased fore
merly'residcd for many years at .\‘o.
1 West avenue, and had many friends
here.
Stylish
Spring
Shoes
For Men, Women
and Children
, All the latest models for
business or dress occa-
sions.- We like to show
i gout Shoes.
-
'1 -1 u, -1]- viu/U/J
“.“‘ V-p\‘\.-\‘\-
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II-
.....
SECRETARY KNOX IN SANTO DO-
‘MINGO. ’
Visiting Points of Interest and Wii
Hsvo Reception This Afternoon.
SANTO DOMINGO. Republic of San
‘ ’ , ~ ;: Domingo,- March 28.~Secretar5' of
, CONNE ALLY & II State Knox. who arrived here yester-
i day on board the United States crui-
BRACKEN ,,, II Ber Washington from Venzucla, this
’ "' II morning visited a number of the pub-
81,W:hin63ton St. II He buildings and historical ruins af-
Tel 3 3-4 II terwards making a motor car trip to
the Spanish forts. lie will lunch at
the United States Logatlon. where a
brilliant reception is to be held in his
AT AND POTATOES BURNED phonor, this afternoon. followed by a
concert. _
Secretary of State Knox delivered a
t‘ormal address in‘ the course of the
"'1 t t m b I r d presidential reception at. the palace
9‘1“”; “afnkg‘ra: “.3: it) bags age yesterday afternoon, at which Pr~esl
‘ hered me and I couldn't leave him Cent Eladio Victoria. appeared In Dub‘
ause I was afraid to trust him.“ .lic contrsr5 to his usual practice.
”Why don'tyou send for Win. Effron Mr. Knox cited the Dominican not
lie the neighbors do? You don' t have publican as a bright example of the
”ailiwrgrhm :ilglny‘tlfi 252: ‘sotdgn‘sthg Republicanism which had attracted
: son and “k thé driver for a slip .. the helping hand of the United totes.
,W “"'/-/fll-
. a. ‘\‘\-\.\.
no man comes home for dinner
ll ride his dinner burned.
.Jfary, why is the dinner burned?"
rags; best prices for rubers. metals
d5 feather beds. Tel. 44].
.5.
Hazelton '
COAL
to win stability and good order."
had lied recently occasion to empha-
size in hia’addrosses the new and en-
larged responsibilities to be assumed
'by the United States as the pa_tron of
the Panama Canal and the uphoider
of the time-honored doctrine that
bears the name of Monroe. The main-
tenance (52' that doctrine and the carry-
ing out at the policies thithgrew out
of it demand,,th0 secretary said. pecu-
liarly intimate coordination on the
part or all author which are 'to reap
the far reaching benefits of the canal.
it behooves them to be cooperative
and unobstruotivs.
l President Elsdio Victoria respond-
ed in a cordian speech of welcome.
A
tinsi oils. bring results.
». .V
Fish! F tsh' Fish
wssrronr SMELT
FRESH CAUGHT
Buck Shad
Roe Shad
Codfish
Halibut
- ....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.... Homer S. Beers 8. Co. |
i 22 W. WABHiNQTON 8T“ 80. NOR.’
l
‘Mmitnum Waite bill.
‘wouid oiloc‘t largely
i
, becoming more terrible each day.
Spanish Mackerel
Bluefish
Maine Smelt
O
T
j...-
i
12%
800 each
lb 12% ct
12% a
12% ct
12% ct
12% di
Homer S. Beers & Co.
m---”
lHill ill BRIilSH
Gilli Sliiii lililiii
l, 000.000 Miners Anxious to
Return to Work After a
Month's ltilaness
LUNI‘HTLN’, March :5."‘Pl'flllllt‘l‘ Att-
tttith today issued an appeal to the
mint-rs of tlt'rnt Britain to accept the
which, he said.
what. they had
fought. for. The. 'prmnier mttdo this
appeal in the guise of a speech to
the ldberai members (if the House of
Commons.
The. premier said that he recognized
that the agitation as far its the great
built of the men Wcre concerned was
a disinterested movement. Now that
their grievances had been removed by
the establishment of the principle of
a minimum wage with Ininchincry‘
which could be trusttd to fix reasoni-
ble rate-she strongly appealed in the
name of the whole community for the
mitmption of normal industrial con-
ditlona. lie honed that industrial
' peace and contentment were now in
i
sight
The end of the estimations national
cool strike, which has so sorely affect-
ed many millions of the population of
the United Kingdom during the past
four weeks is believed to be at hand.
.‘30 doubt appears to exist in the minds
of many people that the majority of
the million miners who left their work
on March 1 are anxious to return to
the pits. and when the occasion offers
will vote in favor of the proposal to‘
resume. Most of them, it is believed.
would even return to the pits imme-
diately. but in each district there is a
small section of determined extremists
who oppose any action until the vote
which has been called for on the ques-
tlon of resumption of'work or conl.ln-'
notice of the strike has been cast and
counted.‘ .
it is these out-snd-out fighters who
are entitling the trouble which necessi- ,
rated the despstch yesterday of troops
to C‘hlrk. in Wales where work but
may mm a day ahead He pays 1c lb He said the Dominicans could testify been proceeding for some days. in the
‘to the unselfish spirit that prompts Brv
"‘5 government to extend "5 ready in the Midlands where efforts were
helpfulness to all these who are pre made last filth! to prevent the men
pared and willing to help themselves working.
nkinslle Collieries, and to Cannoclt.
Other owners are opening their
Secretary Knox continued that he mines today and those men who wlgh
to start work will receive full protec-
tion from the government.
‘ in .the great military camp at Alder ‘
shot. ten thousand soldiers are held
in readiness to move at any moment to
tiny point in the country. and at other
military posts similar arrangements
have been made.
More urgent even than the necessity
of protecting the mines is the very
heavy duty facing the country of re—
liovlng the terrible destitution caused
everywhere by the strike Millione
sire livins in I. static of virtual hemi-
utsrvotion in Various parts of the
country. The settlement out some
fiche too ”all tor "the 0.000.000 moo
besides the miners who 5.55. been
thrown out at deployment. At least
s half do not belons' to any true on
sanitation and therefore rscslVe no
out of work benefits .
in Southern Wolss the distress is'
in
thousands or homestlero would be in)
fuel and no food but for the efforts of.
formed. Pric'ss everywhere are still
ruins.
in Cardiff charitable committees are mp“ pm. enter 5 Magnum g“
. how feeding 0000 persons and in New-
port 4000 «and st Barry rot-t Talbot.
and tin-tam auto. relief but besn'
instituted. tinny or the seamless
the relief committee's which have been'
m...“ .. ......._.. «WM. who...”
are people who never before asked or
required assisetance.
he worst famine spot in the whole
tountry exists in the pollution disthet
which comprises the towns of Stoke-
L'uon- -lrent. Hartley. Lo' 55; Ton. Burs
lem. Tunatall and )N weastiol' pen-
1. 5 me. Ono of the doctors engaged in
illit‘ writ of relief 5"oeterda5 came
'iti‘l‘oriii three persons thorn d5lng of
eta r5' alien.
it will take some time after
omittes have again been opouetkto tact
enough fuel to start onto more all the
t’nctorlen that have been atom} owing relatives on Stamford
to the lack of driving powor.
The Port of (iritnsby in another
place where the suffering is fenrful.‘
There 3.000 families limo been “11110.:
signs,
POPLAH CLOTHS, one half
and stripes ............................. 25c the yard
MESBALINE SiLKS. new patterns and shades
................................. 500, 75:. $1.00 the yard
Tristram 8. Hyatt
Dress Goods for
A most compiehe display of' the newest colors and de-
in many materials.
Ilainty WHITE SERGES ........ 76c. $1.00, $1.25 the yard
' ti
PRIESTLEV'B BLACK MOHAIHB. 54 int-hes wide
............ 75c, $1.00, $1.25 the yard
”the very popular WHIPCORDB, all the cor'rett
colors ................................ $1.00 the yard
'SUESINE SILKS. in a great 5'ario'.y of plain
colors ..... . .................. . ......... 39c the yard
wool, white, plnin colors
WMHWMfi~u W 5
TWO CENTI.
in: to attend a party pi rep at
place.
that
Miss Gladys t‘ unnlngham visited he:
father Dr E L‘. Cunningham, Sunday.
Mun-mum
Mrs Julian Heath has been 5lsitiu5;
Mrs Stephen Month of (‘srter ertt’l.
M:
'f‘ A. Often. of New Roche-lie,
avenue our
Sunday. '
-...-,....-.__.
Miss i-Ztlna You Name spent Sunday
with Bliss (irat‘v liaupt, oi South “Vt"
the rate of the charitable without any m”
liOpe of helping theutnelwa for at letter;
a {Ol'llllithL
0n the Rimr Tyne. whose nurture is
usually catered pith vessels routing
in or going. out, no fewer than in
steamers are laid up, and in addition
to the minors there are wont) meni
uttnm p105 ed.
The rendition of things has brought"
about a serious split in the ranks of
a
the labor party and has strained in 50 City National 3.5.5.
-an
WANTED
100 Shares Sealshtpt Common.
20 South Norwsiit Trust Go.
For Sale
.‘r
relations between the miners and the 13 Eastern Underwear Mfg. Co.
other trade unionists.
NEW YORK. March 28.-—-0n the eve
of n suspension of work in the anthra-
'cite coal region because of the inshib'
ity of the operators and the miners
come to an agreement on the wage
scale and certain working conditional
wholesale coal dealers and shippers
as) today the coal panic among con
authors has practically subsided. The
eager buyers of oosl have. laid in their
supplies and the demand for anthrs»
cite in this market has fallen off.
Cool in 00min; to market in large
Qllnntitia and is now quite email} ob
tained. The early strike talk caused
an unusual demand. but the wholoaab
ere say that this has been satisfied.
it is omcisiiy stated that reports
of a dissenslon anions the members of
the anthracite operators‘ committee
as to the policy to be pursued toward
lilo mine workers are unfounded 0p-
craters here decline to discuss the sit dealings. pm their declines were on”. section of the city the marchers plura-
nanoa.
There has been an unusial rush to
charter vessels to carry soft coal be.-
cause of the situation in England. but.
whether this demand can be sstisiied
in event of a suspension in the bitum-
inous region, could not be learned to-
day
I Mrs. Sealey. of Silvermin‘e. has mov-
ed into the Joffee building.
William Rodimer is occupying the
Bertine house on Hoyt street.
pomp—u“
tutt- Asnos wind is visiting with
Mrs. McGrath. on Summer atreet.
' m. ’T. or: treachery spent Mont
day in New Yoi-k on business.
W 5
1 Hugo Bane
one to Locust avenue Monday. ' , t
i.
20 Namath QWK Co. Pr.
Maples 8t GuidSchmidt
Ninth Nowell:
Willi ill iiili liRiH
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——Bu5'-'Company that an additional increase manufacturers.
int: of stocks was resumed with con
sidembio activity at the opening of
today's market. One point gains were
recorded by the liarrimsns St Paul.
i
.
i
l
t
i
and Mrs ltobcrt You Name are.
”W \isiting their part lilii on Fort-e! street.
52
visitbd
filll PRUPERIY Ill
llinll DESlRfliiii
‘Slones, Chunks of ice and Clubs
Thrown Through Factory
Windows
UNVELL, hiassr Mtll‘l'il 28,—v'i‘hv
5 31:: destruction ot‘ mill property since
the beginning of ha)! a dozen cotton}
mills took place today during a parade
l0] several hundred strikers. \‘Vindowa
lworo broit'cn by paraders in the tan.
tory of the itigetow t'nrpet Company.
«here the strikers are ondcavoring to
cause a suspension of work in the
l'inltcd States Bobbin and Shuttle
lCotupany‘s plan: Stones, chunks of
Eco and clubs were thrown in each
place, but in all only about a half a.
dozen windows were broken. .\‘0 per-
son was httrt.‘ Our- man was arrested
and locked up on a charge of malicious;
destruction ox property.
The parade from which the trouble
picker. line formed during the hour pron
ceding the opening of the mills. With
the declaration b5 labor leaders last:
~ ni phi that the strike. against the Law appointed to investigate the wage mat-
'renco Manufacturing Company, a hes-l
lien plant, visa off. and the announce-
ttnent by the United States Hunting
in stages of five per cent. making a
total of ten per cent.
forts this morning against the plant.
i
Ill,
The parade again turned into the
plant of the United States Bobbin and
Shuttle Company, stones, ice and oth-
er articles were thrown at the win-
dows. Several were broken and in the
next the police automobile truck drew
up and a squad of officers arrested one
of the offenders. The crowd stopped
and turned back and for a moment it
seemed that they would attempt to
tleii5't5t' the prisoner, but the officers
pressed forward. ordered the crowd to
move on, and were obeyed.
Several titties stones were thrown
the police. but the strike
loaders all the time were "coun-
seling order. and their commando
pi‘t'Viiiit’d. The paraders untimately
returned to the business district and
poured into the Industrial Workers
of the World Hall. There a meeting
was held and the crowd then diapers-
ed.
NEW llElWOitl). Mass, March 28.—
The possibility of a strike of thousands
of the 30.000 cotton mill operatives of
this city was faced by the New Bed-
ford cotton mill 'owners' association
which met today again to consider the
5 demands of the mill workers for an ad-
vance of ten per: cent. ‘ln wages. The
members of the association assembled
last Monday. but deferred final action
until a special committee. which was
tier. had made its report today. The
workers hue refused to accept an in
crease of five per cent. granted by the
'A ten per cent in-
crease or a stn'fike is the ultimatum
had been gran-lot the labor leaders
'ted. the strikers concentrated their of i
it is admitted that the labor situa-
tion here is ctiticai. While a number
Union Pacific and Great Mrtlleru Ore '0! the Biselov \lnnutat'turins Com- .0: the manufacturers are said to is.
Certificates. various other
gained from by to g. The initial
transactions in U 8 Steel l'nion Pa-
cific and Reading were on a moderate-
ly large scale.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.-—ii.ecent
leaders Such as Amalgamated Copper
and American Smelling went: to low-
est prices of the week in the earl5
by the strength of Shuthern Pacific.
the former making 3 new record tot trlct and then entered the exclusive
The tone of the “st residential section known as Belvb
the movement.
was irregular and trading fell off ab-
ruptly before the end of the ilrst hour
Hesvlness in the coolers was accept-
ed as a reflection of the increasing.
tincortalnt5 over trade conditions.
.;Westingli‘ouae Electric faii‘ed'vto re
spond to dividend resumption. declin-
ing 1%.
WALL Banner. Noon.-—The opera
tions of the early session, which be
came increasingly dull. suggested the
transfer of speculative interest to the
railways a natural outcome at the re-
cent dominance of the lnduatrisls.
more particularly the metal and kind
red issues. Ugh. Steel continued to
show bear present-pas ‘a result of the
corporation‘s bond issue.5but the Har:
riman's retained most or their early
rise. The undertone of the list indi-
cated more uncertainty and caution on’
the part of the professional element.
or the less active securities Consoll» ’
dated Gas. General Electric and Inter-
national .Msrine pfd. 1hr! trons. 0n .
the “barb“ a rise in at 39rd Oil of
Kentucky to 900. cu erniaht‘sd.
r moved from south ave» vanes of also points. was a sensation: ‘
sl feature. Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET. '1 p. tow—Predie»
PM” 9'93"" ’1'" "“1““ ll" 90“ tiohs rsspsctin‘g Hart-linen road earn-
rtion ss chauffeur for T. W. Hall.
James Thomas has returned after an
extensive visit to south fidrwdlt.
Misses Helen and Mildred Ilsa
d0?
pandemic
kids for February were borne out so
far in; “mic ant to as «into the Union
Milli»
issues :
{bowed 5 net lacrosse ,
is the so. at (South '
pan5 They were unsuccessful. The’
an the pickets were formed in parade
order and marched through Market
street twice Within the shadow of'
the police station. stones and chunks:
of ice were sent crashing through win
dows of the factory. although the lead
ere counselled against violence.
After passing through the business
tied lineup the Polish tenement dia-
det'e. Here they passed the home of
Adjutant-General Gardner W. Pearson..
of his! State Militia and booed and
jeetcd without stopping. Thiy inquita
ed for the home Agent A. G. Cuhhock. l
of the State Militia, and booed and
tnédiately before them but they woro'
misdirected and passed on. Police of-
floors said afterward that they had
learned there was an assault on Cum-
otrikers had armed themselves for the!
purpose.
\
M
"1le.
athe hours are attack weighs
lto wind Big Ben.
mock'a home planned and that tho‘23 feet across and the minute hand
i
JOSEPH DAVIS
" ‘ Thom Con-
5'or offering an increase of seven per
cent. as a compromise, it is declared .
that the wotkers will remain firm in
their demand for 10 per cent. Secre—
tar5 Duffy, of the Textile Council, has ,
asserted that no compromise will be. 1,
considered. ”it
THE WORLD'S BIGGEST CLOCK.'
, Big Ben is the largest clock in the‘
world. it is on Westminster tower.
London, and was put 'up in midst
a cost of 3110.000. The great bell
from which the clock takes its name-
and which is made to ring regularly
by the clock hangs by 1800 feet of
chain from an oak beam bound in
iron plates. it weigs more than
13 tons and the hammer with which ..
450
takes four men five hours
its four faces are
ponds. It
Jumps half a foot every mve.-~lilx-
change.
It‘s quality that has
won recognition tori
t‘rofut it: Knapp Hats 5
. the world around.
. ,
_ Recognised by all h.
men that battle studied
5 quality and‘s‘tylesi‘th the
. FIRSTHat'ln'America
. tinder. ‘
l “-00 4 34.86.75 5,”?
‘ "chaser”idt‘éues-
for Ladies and Men
Norwalk Chronicler