Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 1, 1912 · page 5

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s

 

 

 

K in Chapel street.

'many‘took advantage of . the warm

' on Trasslc Fishes of

-Works has just received three car
‘ "the quarry to you” plan by which

. ‘ 1 willovold any disappointment on Me-
morial day. See their advertisement.

 
 
 

A complete assortment in
Gingham. Seersucker and
deletes Cloth, at

25c and soc

11. K. BANKS

° Mobsukemc Hotel Block. ‘
South NerweIlt

s

 

. The Life Savers held their weekly"

dance Saturday evening at Arlon l'lall.

 

John W. Pearce, of South Norwaiit,
is in Lowell, Mane, today on business.

Warren 0. Wacdward, of New York,
spent yesterday at his home in Belden
avenue.

 

John T. Tierney, of New York city.
spent. yesterday at his parental home

11113111 311111911 K. metal of 81111111
bury, has been the guest or relatives
in South Nol'walk.

 

ii. 0. Benedict, of Norwalk, has tak-
en a position with the Mitchell 1111'-
niture store in Wall street.

 

Dr. Josephs and Mrs. .lO'W‘DllS from
Pembroke, 0111., are 115111111; with
William ireinnd, Smart 11111111113.

.( ._ ,_ ..1.

Lincoln Summer Wilson, of the high
school basketball team. has returned
from a week's stay in Sew York city.

1‘1 he gratertuininent committee of Rt;
llekah 11.1.1111; 111111 meet with Mrs. 01111
euoe Brush, 30 Franklin street, tumor
row night.

...—......,._

Mrs. William F. lloyt was operated
on at the. Norwalk Hospital Saturday
by Dr. Jean Dumorticr and Dr. Rdyal
L. 'lliggins.

.
*m—

Attorney Cramcr C. Hegerlnan, of 11‘
Bunritt avenue, has returned after
spending two weeks in Boston and
other placese of interest. '

The public schools of the town re
earned their sessions after the Easter
vacationthis morning. There will be
a holiday on Good Friday. however.

 

Yesterday was such a fine day that

weather to visit the shore resorts and
anticipate the coming summer season.

"A free stereoptdcdn lecttme will be
held at the Salvation Army hall. in
Walter street, South Norwalk, tonight.
The subject will be The Prodigal Son
and the Rich Fool.

The state geological and natural
"history survey has issued Bulletin 13
Connecticut,
written by Charles it. Eastman. . a
professor in the University of Pitta-
bomb and curator in charge of fossil
dishes in the Carnegie museum.

 

 

The South Norwalk Monumental

loads of'ilnished monuments for their
spring stock. which will be sold on

you save all agonta' commissions.
'l‘hey urge an early selection, which

 

Grerdowing brooks and muddy we.
tor did not promise successful trout
fishing for the ohm-ode who went out
bodily. Firm all parts of Connecticut
word come title morning that condi-
m not good for trotning. last

‘ pooledpleoee are too
tor early delving. in
[Woodman-11»

 

inert. will give a dance in Manic liall

hoary 1611111. flooded the low. .

Now on Sale
WM. P. BEERS

. STATIONERY swims
South Norws'k and Norwsik

 

 

 

«...-WWW

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain to
night and on Tuesday; slightly warm-
er tonight; moderate north, shifting
to east winds.

An area of high pressure. central
over the inke"“re'gion, is producing
pleasant weather with low tempera-
tures in the eastern sections. A Hall 11
of low pressure, extending irom Tom's
northward to Minnesota, is producing
unsettled Weather 111111115111 rain in
the Mississippi valley. 'l‘l1it1g1,‘1r1 on will
more eastward and reach this vicinity
on Tuesday. lt“wili proclut'e generally
cloudy weather with slowly rising tem-
perature 11nd probably liltlil rain

The weekly forecast, states that the
tt-1upct'atui'cs this week will be near
the, seasonal averages

 

l llt‘llSi T111111 l U. R. .\l..
an 11115011111111 meeting tonight.

The Navaiau Orchestra. of Bridge-

 

 

on April 24.

 

William F DeKlyn, of Mott avenue.
spent watcrduy afternoon at Pine
Pgiut, looking or or his hammer home

that place. 1 1

 

The Red Men gave their wecklv
dance Saturday 01 eulug at Red Men's.
Hall, in Washington street. Svetsl
orgiesim furnished the music.

A rumor to the effect that the firm
of Tristram & liyatt. of Wall street,
Norwulk, "was going out of business,
was denied this morning by Charles
P. Triatram. one‘of the llrnl.

...-La...”—

City Treasurer Wilfred ilodwoli, of
South Norwalk, placed his launch.
Marion, into commission yesterday
from Miller’s shipyard where the
staunch little craft has been :wintoi'ed.

 

 

‘1 Sir. and Mrs Hamilton Luau-once,
of 18 School street. announce the en.
31139th of their daughter. Adelaide.
to Samuel Howard. of White Plains.
N. v. The wedding'vvlll take place
Monday, April 8.

 

A special business meeting of Court
Laurel, Daughters of Castlle, will be
held tomorrow night at which time a
date will be set for holding a class in
itiation sometime this month. At. this
time plans will also be completed for
holding the third anniversary. At the
conclusion of the mating the degree
team will hold a robeimsal.

 

TOWN coun'r caeés.
Joseph Tncey's Plea Resulted In due-
penelon of Sentence.

Joseph Tracey, who drilled himself a
scadog, was arrested yesterday by 0f-
doer John H. Smith, chargedowith in-
toxication and vagranoy. Tracey made
an urgent vice. boforo Judge, William
I". Tammany in the Town oCurt this
morning and was given thirty days in
Jail, but the sentence was euspemdcd.
Steve Burns arrested Saturday ohm.

morning.

will hold

 

ed with drunkenoee and torielicd a 810 1
bond by not appesrlns rot trial that ,:

'JOeKmkeaendJoeBodom‘lb.‘

 

 

 

 

The lowest assortment of Run every Ibo" in till! vicinity
‘111 to be seen here and at prices that will appeal to the discrim-
inating buyer.
, WILTON VILVITO. AXMINUTERI. IODYJRUOIELO. VIL-
VITB. TAPIBTRY IRUBOILO.FIIRE and CROX HUGO. from ”o
up to 346.00. that have never before been offered at

such low

prices. -

11. J. COLLINS 8. COMPANY

 

 

 

 

Siiii lillflPS
Riiill ill 1 ill

II Intervention Mines "scou-
esry fictional Guardsmen Will
IWSOM TIIOI‘O

1111111 111111111
1111 11111111111

 

 

 
 

START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Sometbln Good for Young Chloke.
The success of your br s. from the moment they are out of the
shell, dope tie on the feed you use. Bonnie Chick Feeds. home pre-
pared, aroghe kind you can depend on to make line, healthy fowl-
and future sturdy layers. we use not only the best and cleanest mu-
teriaia, but we proportion ourmlxtures scientifically, to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the full grown fowl. Only sweet. wand.
cracked grains are permitted to go into‘our feeds. nie‘ Little
Chick Feed is not an experiment. but Is something the has been
caretully tested. and there is nothing used that can not be fed alone
with perfect safety. Bonnie Chick Feed contains the choicest im-
ported Millets, fine cracked charcoal. thomughiy dried and selected
grains, such as out meal. cracked wheat, cracked kali‘lr. peas. tine 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-
err-Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.

AmericanMgricultural Chemical Cole 1 Mepe’s l Lister's
“ Ground ,Bone. Sheep Manure. Ashes,

LAND PLASTER, AIR BLAKED LIME. BARNYARD MANURE.
MURIATE OF POTASH, NITRATE OF SODA. TIMOTHY, CLOVER
AND RED TOP GRASS SEED.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

THE MAN THAT BUYS

A Moy er Automobile

l8 SURE 0F ySATISFAGTLON IN EVERY PARTICULAR
OlMONB'I‘RATION .A'I' YOUR CONVENIENCE

AUTOMOBILES 1'0 RENT by the' hour. day. or mole. Eiperlenced
1 and careful chauffeurs. a" ' ‘

OSCAR H. BANKS

 

 

‘ congress lay Alec Pass a New
Law on the Subject

WASHINGTON, April l.-—The War
Department is taking measures to im-
press the National Guard Into service,
with a view of moving it into Mexico
the moment intervention becomes nec-
essary. This fact may be denied at
the War Department, but it fa abso-
lutely true.

Last week high oilicera of the .\’a-
tlonai Guard 0: eleven Slates arrived
in Washington in obedience to sym-
monsca from Secretary Stimson.
More are coming later. They
usually Adjutant Generals, but in
some cases oiilcers of lesser rank res-
ponded to the summons.
were, commanding Generals.

These officers were summoned 1-1111-
aly and came singly. There was no
cronfcrentc. Most of them came from
the South, which is the region likely
to be dillWli upon first if lntcricutlon
.comcs but they came 110m as fat
North as liuasutmllllseltd

Each of them was unlit-d how soon
Hind uudct what clicunistatmcs his
3 State could furnish 11 (“ti‘llllil quota of
1 111111 to the (lowruuicnt for aortic: In
iMi‘kI‘lI); phat cunipnttut and what
ls 1ppllt-s it had read). and to what 911-:

Itlli the War Department 111111111 hate
to be much 1111011 for lullher (nip
111cm .1

‘ in several cases the officers inter-
viovt't'd made 1111 1111111: rt'qulsi
tltm upon the 11111 Department 1111
supplies and the requisition Was im
1 mediately started on its 11111' through
the usual channels

One officer. ior instance. made a re:
quilllion upon Secxetar; Stimson rot
HO iicld wagons, .1150 sets or harness
land 11 ambulances.

 

 

..."...

 

RIVER OTREET Tllophone 681-8 NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

NEW SPRING GOODS.

are in and ready for your inspection. To those who want the pick
of the finest and newest goods produced this season we say: "(:cmc.
early.’ The styles we show will please your eye; the values we odor
will please your pocketbook. Call at once and too our immense stock
of new Suits. Long Coats, Dresses. Waista. Skirts. White Muslim and
Corsets. Lookers are just as welcome as buyers. The store to put
your faith in“

The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House

11-11 Home or oooo names
1. 515 Main St.. Stamford; 33 80. Main 81., South Norwelk

 

 

O. B. Jackson

Optician
“

Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes" Examined! Free ' '

 

 

BI WALL OTRIIT
NORWALK.
PHONR “O.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

® EXIRA SiliiliS ®

BUTTER AT COST
FAch POTATO‘W . Mk ecu-neevol-uneasevessueelesecs-ueue- 40°
OL'OVII on MAONOUA ""1“. . OOH lee-hoeIeeeeedeuoulesevtiolece1°°

 

 
 
 

domaorou an, courts 1111111111111

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

lverlee 0:80 a. m. and am 11. in. 1 Free Delivery

 

 

i“
........... J- ‘ y '1'”.

 

ORESB GOODS

Dlfllc‘l' FROM MILI- TO OONOUMII

”it? Black and Gray 8e Checks and react nurtures at 7511 per 1
‘ 1 111111 upwards. All Qpelnu Qtylee bad it inches wide. ~

mum wean. 111 and '31sz cm 11ers». 11.111 to em.

”MILL

 
 

 
 
 
 

1‘: ability that molt ot the Billed will
'giveaprourpt reepcnseiotheceliibr

'3 bury as to the general condition of the
7 equipment and supplies. Of course.

In addition to the eleven who were
here Friday, two came Sotuttlav, Audi
(le11.\i'eyhrat'ht'of 0hio.11nti Ad5.i
Golli. Stewart of Pennsylvania.

.Edwurd Young, Commander
the lilinois National Guard
Sucrcmry Stimson‘a onlce yesterday.

Others who attended at the War he
2partmcnt' in obedience to the sum
mans were from Massachusetts, Con-
necticut. North Carolina. and Alaba-
ma. Who the rest wore cannot be no
ccrtaiued, but nearly“ all or them were
from the South. in the last Mexican
war. about 70.000 volunteers were
mustered in and three-fourth; of them
were from Southern States.

, The result of these conferences was
not altogether encouraging. The res
ponsea of Ohio, Pennsylvania and new
era] of. the. Southern «States were
prompt and satisfactory, but in New
Englandthere was manifested a doubt
about whether such a war would prove
popular—~11) fact, whether there would
be any great desire to volunteer for
it.

Law to Make the Guard Available.

A measure to meet such a contin-
gency which was not. unexpected, has
already been prepared by the War De-
partment. An amendment to the Dick
army luvs, whereby the National
Guard canoe sent out 1o: the United
sums. 11.11 been drawn up and is
ready to be put through as soon as oer
caslon requires.

Ulidcr the present law the National
Guard is a1 Menu National Guard so
flit as riot duty or anythinu of that
kind is concerned. built is a late
Guard for other purposes and cannot
be sent out of American territory
without. its consent. The amendment
that has been drawn changes its name
from "National Guard of the several
States" to “National Guard of the Uni-
ted States," and makes it‘ a body
which can be sent to any part of the
world. the some as the regular error.
The assurance so far received 55'
Secretary Stimson indicate the prob

troops. and all oi them are «our»

Ill." II probably ROI} I at.“ In ”IO?
1'!“ I“ Rm W “V

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

iii Miiiill

were i

One or two 1

elvowand the toushteet steel.

duce‘d to the minimum—~60 pounds to
rival in durability.

90 SOUTH MAIN STREET

 

IAIBlTT'B CLEANBER FREE.
Peerless Flour, per bag. ..BOc
1 dozen Strictly Fresh Eggs” ...... 251:
Pin. Table Butter, per pound. ..30c]

PHONE 12114.3.

FOR

will be sold regardless of cost.

113,15 water tank smoke stuck, w
equipment Also about 800 aqua
representative of the company w
until the equipment is disposed

 

.. ....,..._,..... _ ..

 

 

known to .1 few pcmons tonight that
gnbout ten (1111's ago Capt 'l‘homasson,
1 of the Medical Department was placed
louder artest oil a charge of divulging
information to newspaper reporters
about the .‘lesitun situation. [he Cup-
tniu was 111111111ny not guil1v;at 1111.1
rate th1 thnruu was promptly dropped
The depar'tment s obit-ct 11115 to do
1'1111111 is sometimes called throwing a
scare' into the other 01111 11111 ii was
‘11 gtIK‘lliI warning that the Mexican
situation was not to be lillkvd about
under a mutant of a court 1'.naitiai

M

11111111111111 sou illIlES

. IlLilSEll 1111111, 11111.1

1 111111111 8118111181011
1111101111: roll

1 . tiioatinuc‘d from first page)

 

ago.
it is re ported here todav that seler

“MOT ill independent companies had made 110115111 all parts 0‘ the ‘39“th
“tspecial arrangements ulth their men
”appeal to continue mining.

Eloht'Hour Day Observed.

Piliii-ADELPHIHA‘ April 1»' 11.1.1111
hour day" was observed by the anthra-
cite mine workers today and there was
a complete shutdown throughout the
hard coal regions. About 175, 000 men
are idle. Some years ago the uniou‘
bituminous miners in the West won an
eight-hour day and ever since it has
been the custom to observe that vic-
tory on April 1 the day the eight- hour‘
agreement went into eifect. The an
thraclte mine workers have been con-

years, but the best they have secured
thus far is a reduction from ten to
nine hours a day.

Here and there in certain l0caiitles
there have been some work on “eight
hour day" in the hard .coal regions.

pension because of the orders ‘issucd
.last week by the officers of the United
Mine Workers. The real test as to
whether the order will be fully obeyed
will come tomorrow morning, when;
the colllery whistles blow. The unloa'
loaders express confidence in 'a com-

plete suspension until a new agree.
ment is entered into by the men and
the operators. Reports from different
parts of the coal fields show that'all
engineers, pumpmen, stable men and
other necessary for the preservation

Many of the companies are taking at!-

nceded repairs. Work throuzhout the

winter and early spring has been

steady because of illogical demand for

fuel and there has been no chance to

catch up with the repair work

British Miners Favor iteturn to work.
LONDON. April 1,—wdlthoulh the

struck work on March 1. are awaiting
the complete returns a: the ballot bo-
lng made in the cool dietricts on the
Question of resuming work, there ls's
Weldon" sign at 111111: of the pltheads
this morning of coal tubs running on
tile eoillery railwsyu

' ill votes from the various mines

 

 

Whipcords.

mill. ”hilly in favor of ink-

 

FORD

Henry Ford wrote a great prescription for the removal of dead weight in
automobiles when be prescribed Vanadium Steel.
Scientifically heat treated, this steel dolled
shock and vibration. it doesn't crystallize.

By the use of Vanadium Steel the weight or Ford Model T has been re.-

11 the car that has no equal in the world. for cheap maintenance and no

S. L. BENEDICT, Agent
ROYAL GROCERY co
Special InduCements

WITH 7 CAR! IAMl'I’T'O LAUNDRY OR NAPTHA SOAP FORM
3 CAN! IABBITT'S POTABH OR LYE FOR 2513, WE GIVE 0N

 

 

The Land, Buildings and Equi
ment of the Concrete Block)
Plant at East Norwalk

Among the equipment will be found
.0 h p. boiler. 11 W cstlughouse automatic engine, a Worthington
pump, 11 National feed water heater, chart hangers, shutting. pul

..., -....- _ .... ...—....

loading for a similar workday for ten Woman's Civic 1...,“

but today 1 ere was a complete sun-:‘

'will reach the Winnipetuk ,

of mine property reported for ' duty. .

vintage of the idleness to make much ‘

indict-icy of the million miners who .'

 
 

......n.-.»......1..—.m.. -muml“..-

 
 
 

it is the most expen-

tbe horse-power. At the same time it

UOUTH NOIWM.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i7 pounde Granulated Sugar . . . . I I
8 1-2 pounds Granulated Sugar. . .
3 cans Cream

’22 scum diam of

SALE.

 

Ire cable, and, in fact. the entil‘
re feet of concrete blocks.

ill be at the plant each afternoon.
of.

in again 1estcrduy, and
Nonh Wales and in some of
iicry and hnymtrial districts
northern counties of En an
ground is Covered with snow
this is unlikely to last long, 1
cause intense suffering to the “all
of last unemployed men who
being short of food, have ex
t-vtuy particle of available too!
A low factories in someidl
had boarded coal tor the emc
were able to launch their w
«the men today as thev are no.
ed of iutute supplies, but other
had so cool in stock, as well as
of the big cotton mills and iron,
in Lancashipe which hither“
butt' .1 2111 going 111 the enrol
str1ctcst economy will 110111 be
to but down for 11 51101111111121
1 Outside the ranks of (like
1 there me more men out of will}?
1 than there were a week ago
11111111111111 that the uuemplo
11111nhc1 considerably over 1‘

 

113th

it is estimated that up to do
loss in wages alone since the
ning of the strike amounts to
000.1
The bulk oi . the mine

1 nickshlre resumed work bod
the Dudley Coal neldn in'
shire. coal drawing is in p
orally. There was a partial
111011 this morning in th I
Dean Mines and elsewhe
ltopslderable numbers of f
idowu the. pits.

ARBOR DAY;

 

Schools to Celebrate

The Woman's Civic IMHO
walk is helping the schools >
district to celebrate Arbor
has secured the kind coo '
Mrs. Jessie Bryant Gerard.1th
known authority upon conservati,
natural resources in alligt
Mrs. Gerard is going to give,
day to the schools. Hero
The inter-Relation of Tread
to Human Lite. 1The
Oak. She will knock in tho
or School at 9 o'clock. .,
from there to the North Co
on Newtown avenue. all
about 10 o’.clock In the,

and the center School“
principals and other 1t

 
 

of the Civic Ltagu‘
in created are invited to

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

ed. ”since the schools will '
on Townhouse Hill. The
betplaced- until after ' '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

South Noumdk making _
campaign in the totem

«memos: not yet ”,
Mr Dennis and his

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

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