Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 8, 1912 · page 7

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~fll

‘ day from Charles E.

. have been awarded the contract to

Adams of Hartford and President Ar-I

Toutiétsf’i’olicy

United States. Canada and World.
Wid

0
Covers your house against any and
risks, by Ilrs. theft. lightnlan
navigation sud transportation while
in transit by, or it tho custody of any
railroad. oxpresd, ransfer transpor-
tatton or or any 81 mortality do, etc.

TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN

, insurancs of All Kinds
Real EptIts-t—Town. Country and Choro
» Tslsohons 1230

_Upstalrs Ovor the South Norwsik

Trust Co. 87-61 Washington as.
South Norwalk. Conn.
uusuo~ srznooasrn :11 l

 

Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of, Elec-
trical Supplies
Charles Buck, Jr

Addrsss:
51 MAIN IT. NORWALK

 

Toisphonos: Oflioo, 001: house. 81»!

 

 

 

w ”-m- .m... w

 

 
 

“m” .___. .

1(‘.l1arles V. Seating. 01' Lincoln Park
New Jersey. is the must of Miss Hot-
eua A. hiltth‘ell. of 117 VI est street

A sated convorntlon of Butler
Chapter, ii. A. ill., will be held at Its
rooms, 'l‘ttesdny (Wetting at. S o'clock.
'l‘ltr.1 mark degree will be worked

Preparations are completed for iht1
sheep bake of the Ryan and (ititiln As-
sociation. tomorrow afternoon, ulilur-
people have siguiiied thclr Intention 011
being present.

”gt”-..—

w-I’ananms Punauras. O'llrlen's.

 

i‘ongressmup F. .l l1'lll, oi \orwulk.‘
"is one of the guests at the banquet of
F .llilL Camp, S itinish W or \'-eter
ans, 1“this alt111uo.1n. and i expected to?
deltver a speech.

.1; number of members of Norwalk
Midge, lienevolknt 011111111 of Nike, nt-
tendetl the final initiatory exercises
until fall. of Bridgeport Lodge, 13. P.
0. li. Thursday evenin.

.lamcs liohinsou.“choi‘ of the Knob
Club and proprietor of the Central Ho-
tel restaurant. has moved from Ray-‘
mond street to one. of the linrchard es-
tate houses in Rowayton.

.. .—........_.

“-Full line Golf Caps.

(,l'?“1'len‘s.

Chester 1). Buyer. who is a member,
of the cracker Jock“ Company, New”
1York, is spending a few weeks vaca-i
tion with his mother, Mrs. Thaddeus
Guyer. in south Norwalk. .

w...“

A. Hartog and family are. moving to-
.lennltis place to
the Lawrence A.- Douglas prophrjty i111
Lowe street, which they recently pur-
chased.

 

«St. Johnand Keyser, contractors,

erect a five thousand dollar residence
with all modern improvements on East
Ave., for W. R. Russell, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. The collar has been completed
lat-Albert Winchester-'11 new residence
on Gibson Court. Jesse Brundage's
new house is well under wav at West- l
.port Ave.

The annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut. Peace Society will be held in the,
First Congregational Church. Water“
bury, Conn, Monday. June 17,, at. 4:80
in the evening of that day a dinner
will be served in the Hotel Elton un-
der the auspices of ‘ the Waterbury,
[Business Men' s Association. The

 

Benjamin i1‘.Truel;lood of Washing-
ton, secretary of the American Peace
society. the Rev. Dr John Coleman

thur Deerln Call of the Connecticut
Peace society.

1.

 

f

A

“BE .CAREFUL!
DON’T BREAK
"the PLASTER l ”

No need to worry if your walls
and ceilin I are lined with
Compo-Boa d. It ca ’1 crack.
chip, crtrmbls. or tsl dowu.‘
Water can't Ieslr through and
stain the paper.

Any one who can drive 1 null
can put 1t up. Goes right on
the Itudding.

This II one of 11.111.111.111 of
uses for Comm-Board; screens.
partitions, bulletin-boards.
panels, show-wisdom, ward-

 

robes, etc. , In isngiits ofefrom
Bulls 18 fig 4 ft. wide and K-inch
tit ck . 1

r u and
Min“ git isho‘ mi. 'It
mtsu‘p whsnltwllips‘y’
youtouto Comme osrd .

 

 

L. L. answoarn'
. a; Son .
MIMI 11mm.

 

‘ his family to Westport.

 

 

SAUGATUCK

W“

 

Attorney Harry R. Sherwood was in
llrldgeport yesterday doing , business
ill the courts.

Louis (loltlatlcltet. on the Hills

,1l’oint ltllld, is having a new auto gur-

one built on his place.

Unclaimed letters In the local post
office. are addressed to Mrs. ' Hayden
Robertson. .Inses Napier, and Antonio
Nalopetium.

RV. J. J. bugged. of the. Church
of the Assumption, is taking the
centus for the annual collection

of the parish.

Miss Eleanor Bradley is substitut-
ing at the eighth grade. Center school,

 

 

in place of Miss Blackburn. who is
Ill at her home.
Another large tree has been

washed down the Stiuaatuek triver and
anchored itself near the Westport
bridge. This makes two in that same
locality and are just covered over at
high tide. Some believe they will be
dangerous to motor boats this sum-
mer.

 

The passengers on one of the early
morning trolleys saw a line large deer
near Peach swamp, yesterday. The
animal was a large yellow and stood
neat-Jhe road for a long time and re
1fused to move untilthe car was about
to pass. There has been secorol deer
seen orrthis route lately. '

The Golf Links of the Westport
Country Club are now in readiness for
th members. so bring your clubs and
try a round. The. markers are up and
every day shows 11.11 improvement in
the grounds. The links are pronounc-
ed remarkably fine by those who know.
Work has started on the tennis courts
and there will be something doing. in

 

the way of a. club house very soon. _

 

Friday, June 14th. befits Flag day.
Mn and Mrs. E. P. Mills have planned
to celebrate the occasion by giving a
barn dance and entertainment at

l
. speakers at the dinner will be Dr ithelmllsce in Aspotuck, to a number

of" their friends. Many invitations
have been received about town and
albout 20 of the young folks have
lat-ranged to driveto the Mills home in
a large ’bus. The drive is about
7 miles and a big time is looked' for
if the weather will permit. Danflng
will tske place in the large barn and
refreshments will be served before
the party breaks up.

.Westport boarding places are fast
filling up with people from the city
who want to get away from thohoat of
the thickly populated sections of New

work, Westport is an ideal place in

which to spend the summer as the, dis-
tance from New York is only about
one hour by fast train. This makes it
possible tor the-business man to send
and thus be,
able to come up every night instant!

of once a. week, when the family ”9'

in some far away spat. The rates
charged by Westport boarding bonsai
are not high.
town good board can be had do‘r, 10;:
week, while a short dittanct
from tlio trolls ms t.
board is out of

 

 

In the center of tho-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

Toaster

Aniyone. even I
litte girL can
make toast on the

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

stove

She will not burn the toast, and she ,
will not burn her fingers either. it
she uses the New Perfection Toaster.

For toast or roast “mi-Ind u no other stove that u II

II handy Is the N
For boil or broil ideas... 01 entailed—.5:
convenient Ito e moses.

For fry or bake .11 111...“..th p"

Every dealer has it. Handsomel finished to nickel. wilhcsb‘met
top. drop shelves. towel rocks. etc. Long chimneys. enameled turn
quoisablue. Made with I. 2 and 1 limes. F rec Cook- Book with
every stove. Cook- Book also given to anyone settling 5 cents to cover

mailing cost. ‘ 1 1 ,1,

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK

new TOR
ALB T. n. v. “"er "this”.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Jennings-Schism case which has been' George s..I111111lugs, known as “the
in the courts at Bridgeport this w.eck righting selectmun.” was then on the
[his is scteral years old but at the board and he- gathered togethera band
same time Interest In it does no deli of voters and one day went down to
clluo as time goes on. it will be rc- this section which was In disputovln
membered that the time Arluold :the twinkling of an eye
.Scirlaet, who bought the Muct‘resdy came down. of worse hir Schiaet
place thought he would take in 11 nice: was ”.ng 1,111 this was to be expect
slice of the roadway a1ross from his. 1“" A legal suit then followed and at
901150 “lid fenced ll in. M ”W same' the time Attorney ..l Ileltien Hurtburt,
limo forbidding the people of West- l
port to drive upon the land. Milt‘ll' interests. At one time he was town
to them will RlWfll'fi 1361‘" free and counsel and knew nearly all there
10W“ property. ’l‘lllfi ill?) did “Oi like was to town business which was of
and they went upon this land and were; advantage to blur in 1111- fight The;
told to keep off and attain an indig 111111111111» 01111.1 11.111111 contest 111100111111
nation meeting was held In the townl for“ ard m with interest

hall and the selecttnen were instruct M

ed to take care of the town' s rights Advertise in The Sentinel.

“an...“

 

You‘ll have your "inning'L—if you take
your outing in a Ford. 'Twlil give

you the largest measure of satisfaction
--at the least expense. And should ac-
cident befall you‘ll find Ford gepairs
near-by. Theres scarcely an Ameri-

can hamlet that hasn’t I Ford service
statton.

Seventy—five thousand new Fords
into service this season roof of their
unequaled merit. The Eige' 1a 8390‘ for
the roadster, $690 for the five passen-

1 ger car, and $700 for the dellve car-
complete with all equipment. 0. b.
Detroit. Latest catalogue from S. L.
Benedict 98 South Main St.. South
Ncrwalk.

 

New Potatoes

per peck 45.1,
Fancy Wax or Green Beans ‘

3 qts 25c

.
1

Large Pineapplos, 2 for ‘..,.......25c Bunch Carrots 1' 'ic
Fancy Lettuce.yead 10c] Beets. bunch ...... 7c
3 quarts Bermuda Onions. .. 25c] Green Pess.,qunrt .lOc

Radishos; Asparagus,
, Strawberries. Oranges.

, Tomatoes, Cucumbers.

. Spinach. Beet Greens.
Rhubarb

m

UNITED GROCERY COMPANY

20 NORTH MAIN IT. PHONI “I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

~1 “vs... Your 11
“Butterfly” Labels

'11th an Worth 1

25c 11 Hundred

in cash hr 11111111111111» um roar .
moor

"nuttsrtly" unit is supsrior in
quality sud mastic in ones.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

1 Pillllll llllllliil

.. -

this fonce.’

now deceased, looked af1e1 the Schiaet.

't the Industrial Workers of the World.

H ‘ dayI. open to teams of eight moan.

 

lllll Slitlllilll lll llllll

1 Three Arrests Maria in illtitiis-
iown and Sum of the Victir’ns’
Art in the Hospital

 

 

MiDDbE'l‘OWN, June 8.4everai

——————-—A——-————.

Tonight’s Specials

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

strikers and police odioers were injur-
ed this morning in a riot at the gouth
Farms millsgf the. Russell Manufac-
turlng Company, about 400 of whose

p

K ‘ 50c Sheets ‘29s

72 a 90 Bleached Sheets, about 25 dos. In the lot.

 
 
 

Special 290.

 

 
 
 
 

employos are on strike for an advance
in wagcs'aud readjustment of certain
working conditions. Three arrests
were made.

One of the strikers, a woman, had 19 cents. 1

1 250 Children’s Para‘sols 19c

Children' a new Parasols, all the new colors; regularlyy 25c.

 
 
 
 

Special

 

to :be scat to the hospital. The officers
injured included State Policeman
Jackson, who was struck over the
head and cut severely by a piece of
metal pipe. 'snd Policemen Dorothy,
leiy, Brault and Sutherland. of the

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

wear; regularly $1.50. Special,

$1.50'Silk Hose $1.19

First quality Silk Hose, every pair guaranteed to give
$1.19.

 
 
 
 
 

satisfactory

 

 

detail from Hartford. They were kick.
ed and bruised by flying missiles and,
Sutherland was scratched up by a wo-
man striker. in anticipation of pos~
possible disturbances tho police and

31.00.

Shapes at .51

Values up to 83. We will sell shapes that sold tip to $3.

 
 
 
 

Special

 

 

 

a large force of deputies trader Sheriff
Thompson, including about a dozen
Wesleyan University students, were
stationed near the mills this morning.
When the trolley cars furnished by the

Dresses

 

 

smart sty'les,.embroldery

Dresses. good for street, shore or country, all colors and sizes. Very
trimmed. On sale $1.25.

 
 
 
 

at $1. 25

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

company brought the employes still at ,
work from the city to the mills, whichi
1 are abou threedourhs of a mile froml
like city proper the omcers turd den;

piles were lined up in double tile to at 1
lford a lane for the workers to usual

First quality Window Shades, all
one case of 1.") dozen.

25c Window Shades 1%

Special, 19c. instead of 25c.

 
 
 
 
 

 

fixtures complete, all colors, just

 
 
 

 

through. More than 200 of the sill-k

in: employs-s had assembled near the
mills having come down from Middle
town in groups and when the work .
‘ ers started through the police litres tol

, ill off.
the 1mill gates bodies of the strikers;

Sample Dresses one-third off

A big line- of Fine Lingerie and Gingham Dresses‘. .\'0 two alike.

 
 

 

rushed the police and broke through;
1 the line. in the meantime l1rlcks,,
stones and other missiles were buried ’
at the police by strikers some disinncej
away, while still others turned their“
’ attention to smashing In windows of a1;
building at one end of the Russell; ........_..........,
plant. A large proportion of the riot-j
cm were women A number of them;
were injured and had to receive med
l lcal 13111911111111.0111. being so badh hurt' 1
tthat she was removed to a hospital
When the strikers charged the pollen;
, the latter were forced to use their clubs .
l freely. For 11 few moments the fight
i lot was fierce. After the first few mo-
lments the officers wens reinforced byi
four streams of watortuurned on the‘
strikers frdm the mill yard and tirel'l
were soon overpowered and driven off. 1
Many persons had gone down from:
the city as spectators and some of.
these were slightly injured but thelri

hurts were not at all serious so far as s.” It Will M” Promote Staset 8.“.

could be learned. it had been ex
_ty by ,lncreasirn Effectiveness of
pected that there would be trouble last; Horns When N.§d°d_

evening when the employee left worki

and a force of police was 011 hand to}[ “9'; in T Bender Counsel for the

protect them There was no disorder, New York Automobile Association one
however, the strikers remaining in the 0., the foremost authorities on auto
t‘ltl’ BMW; “Bl evening “'0 young mobile legislation in the East says
‘women empioyes went down to ”he the signal clause in the new Newark
m“ °f the Hartford "1“ New ‘orkitramc ordinance represents the ulti-
Transportation Comp") to “'9 some mate solution of the automobile noise
”friends who were going on the b0“ :problem. In discussing this ordinance
On their way down which took themland the possibility of its universal
through the ltalian quart.“ “'"emiadoptlon, Mr Bender said:

many of the strikers live. they were
set upon by a number of men.Th_el1
cries for help were answered by thel
mate of the steamer, who took them
to the transportation company's offices,

$1.49. instead of $1.95.

socves Mates PROBLEM.

New York Export Radio“ Universal
Adoption of Signal Clause in Nov.
Newark Ordinance

 

 

"The problem of quiet In the opera~
tion of motor cars has troubled a good
many communities and all sorts of at
tempt: have been made to solve It. No

1 . one“ feature of the automobile has
r::r:;th::é2em:;p‘:: ":2; “12:02:82: been the cause of more sense less and
.’ ‘ l l 1 1

[down ‘0 accompany them to their impractical egls ation than the signs

horn.
homes...
\ O filaer Eggefuan who has,“ been it seems to me that the solution

has at last been met in a highly satis-
0 .
organising the strikers as a. branch I factory and re noble manner by the

City of Newark and l firmly believe
the solution attained there will receive
'uni-versal approval and adoption

soldiers in the morning that he knew
nothing of the riot and was In bedI
when it occurred. He also stated that
NV D. Hay‘ wood, of the Industrial
Workers of the World. was expected
here. .

cggronm

is sndChlldrsn.

 

lit itlui Italian Alvtp Bought
m3; .

1

 

 

NATIONAL GUARD SHOOT.
The annual rifle and revolver com-
petitions of the Connecticut National
Guard Will be held at the. state range,
East Haven. September 19 and 20.
The state match will borshot on ,both

each. The distinguished marksmen‘s
match will also take place on both
days. The company and revolver mat-
ches will be held the 20th. in the state
"match the first prize is the Woodrulr
- trophy; second, .60; third 340‘. Ned-
als will be given in tho marksman I
and revolver matches and cups in the
others.

urinanrsmso iyr wuw‘r. .

, 'l‘lto Kisses” Bouddo of “foot street,

“1.11am I 1111

whtst Thursdayaft 111111111 of
“WW id '

 

 

 

 

Tub Skirts $1.49 and $1.95

A big line of Fine. White and Tan Tub Skirts;

 

‘manding that the note produced be 1

 

STAMFORD

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

for this evening,

throughout the country generally.

“The new Newark law allows i
use of the automobile only as a we
ing of danger. For any other pu ..
it is prohibited. In other words
think it places the from where it -
longs: it makes it a safety device 1)
and simple-not to be tampered wi'

"instead of attempting to road
the signal to any particular kind. as ‘
the case of several cities who
sought to prohibit the use of all so
the bulb-hour, Newark eliminates 1
signal that is efficient and capsble‘1
falling its function.

, "it‘ puts the ban on feeble, ineff-
Ive ‘squakers' by making the req
signal ‘suthclently loud to be heard u
denall conditions of tratilc'; and tun
playing and eccentric devices by 1 »

III

rupt in order to voice a true warning
but aside from thesé entirely
able, in fact essential, specificatl
there is no discrimination.

"in my opinion the new measure .
not only going to attain «the de
redttctlon I the meat of unncce
noise. but it will make the signal ,
the more effective when it is n- -.~. 1 ‘
tl use it, and thus prove of equal
not greateryalue from‘the stanwn‘ .
of safety." ‘

 

COAL-g! “GA

Ranges

MEET svsav
cooxrno NEED

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

Only one range
re uired for cithe
“or oth of~the two
fuels.

ACo biustiou of
CON ENIENCE
COMFORT and
scououtt

FOR BABE“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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