Tent s ,‘P‘Oiic‘y'
1111111111 Stolen, $111111“ and World-
'Uovers your baggso dgninst any and
oil risks, by fire, thett. llsbtnlnx.
nnvlsstlon and transportation. while
1 in transit by, or it tho custcdy of any
., _I'tliil‘0l1u. express, rooster trnnspor-
g ,, tattoo on oi nnv Smushlp on, etc.
. TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN
‘ , lulurancc of All Kinds
111111 Eamon—Town. Country and Shore
Telephone 1280
Upstairs Ovor the Booth Norwnlk
Trust 00.. 87191 Washington BL.
' ‘ Bouth'Norwalk. Conn. " '
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ,1
fl
Miss Ethel Burnnm, of East [{nrt-
" .i‘ord, is the guest of Mrs. Frederick [1.
Chandler. of Westport avenue.
J
William J. Foster, of Raymond Bro~
the-rs cities. is taking a vacation in the
form of :1 one day's automobile trip.
Snmucl Cnniicid. lute chauffeur for
Deltlyn’s Bakery, is now breaking in
on the front end of one. of the local
trolleys.
Kapnosn Encampment, No. 9, I. 0.
1'). 19.. will hold :1 reguinr bimonthly
business meeting tomorrow evening in
the Wnll street hull.
Welcome Stronger Lodge. NO. 364,
Sons of St. George held a regular bus-
invesg meeting last night and dispens-
ed routine matters.
The. Curpenters‘ Union held a bi-
monthly meeting last evening in the
Gazette Building in Wulnstreet and
routine business was transacted.
0
Court Nuri'uk, N0; 58. Foresters Of
America, will meet for regular busi-
ness on Thursday evening in the
Water street, Norwnlk, quarters.
/1
-._- _-.-,___. ..- WWW
sellout. ;, The. pom-ominlsler, who
was the' guest of honor. coud not re—
strain his enthusiasm.
Wat’s on line 11 goose as l evnh
sec, 131 udduli Williams," he sold to
his host. “Whnr did you ‘glt such a
line goose?"
Well, now pnlison,” replied the
comer of the goose, exhibiting great
dignity hnd reticence. “when you
preaches a speshul goad seimon, It
never axes you whur you got 11.1;
hopes you will show me do some con-
sideration."~Popplur Magazine.
. “7......
PiUUKY Uiiiii Uii
SHUiiiUiiS UU iWU
UUiUKiii iUiiUiS
Intruders Get Away But Carry
Their Visit- The Misses Banks
Feel Able to Take Care oii
Themselves
Fm-.- ASLD, July 24. ~—'I‘ho Misses
Gemglunna A Banks and 111115 l2.
Banks. two pluckv young women whoi
conduct a grocery store at Greenfield
Hill and reside, nearby, had a battle
with chicken thieves inst night, which
resulted in "n drn\v"1hc thieves got-
ting away with 1-5 broilers. but cn1r1)
i111.r :1 (holes collection of butkshot 1111-
der their hide its 21 souvenir of their
visit.
The Misses Banks live in a house,»
next to their stone and in book of thoi
house is n chicken coop in which they
Court Cecile. No. 105. Daughters of; wise fowl for their own use. Early this
Cnstile. will hold 11 bi-monthly busi-
ness meeting tontOrrow evening in the
Catholic clubhouse in West avenue.
1 Catholic Union Council, No. 46,
K11i.:hts of Columbus held 11 regular
bi monthly business meeting lust eV—o
ping and transacted routine matters
1, of business.
”-w-..“
Frank Buttery, driver and generul
utility man at the Norwuik Hardware
store, enjoyed a day’s vacation yester-
day; niid with his family visited rela-
tives in Bridgeport.
About. forty members of Danbury
lodge of Elks” are planning to go to
South Norwaik on Sunday, Aligust 4.
to attend the annual cinmbnke of
South Norwulk lodge of Elks.
P
P1idc of Court Nnrruk Circle. No
801, Compnnlons of the Forest, trilli-
ducted routine business at the regular
bimonthly business session held last‘
evening in the Water street hull.
“Postal curds are being receiver] from
, Edward McAilister, of Norwnik, who
51111 Is enjoying his‘nnnual vncntlon from
W. ‘l.. Olsen’s shoe store.
of; llstor, who is in Dunbury, reports that
_ 1'51 he is having "the time of his life.”
UNION
Advance styles in new full sweaters
in. 11 splendid assortment of. models
' ore being shown at. the ’N. 115. Ryan
‘00.; store. 1
Court lt‘rnnces. Order of the Golden
Sceptre. will hold a meeting this even1
1113 lo Mystic (11min hall.
W...“
. Some excitement. was outlivedr
"‘ fianth 'Muln street, yesterday afternoon
when a. purrol: owned by Miss Mnry
Burnett made its ,cscnpe from the
ooze. A number of people were busy
*1.» 11 while giving advice and making
efforts to capture this bird.
Work on the new brick'block or Jul-
(T1111 Budovsky, at the corner at beating
him and Ely avenues is progressing r11»
pldly Contractor John 1Peccerilli has
pi torso force at wmtman entire ion.
and the met supports and girders for
the upper stones are being put into"
Mr. MoAi-fl
11 odd until Thursday.
1 labelled, ”early ‘9
morning they heard u disturbance and
both yOung women urose to investi-
gate.
They saw from 1 window that. two
men “ere at work pilieiiug the chick-1
on coups. “ilhout hesitnling thev pro
cuied two double, burlcled shotguns
and lot 113' at the intruders. They used
nitroglycerlne curtrldges
noise was terrific.
Nobody Killed. ,
.. hen the smoki1 of battle cleared
uwuy the Misses Banks hurried out
sinugl11te1.'l‘hoy found no one 'tthtl‘o
——not even any chickens. but ample
evidences that their him had been
good, for the whole side and door of
tho (‘Oop and a nearby fence wore rid1
died with sl1ot.showlng that the. thle1-
as could not have escaped without a.
tendon souvenir 111 two.
"We have two shot guns tind twoi
pistols " said one of the Misses 1311111111,
in discussing the affair this morning.
“and we know how to use them and are
not afraid to do so when inquired. if
we 11m troubled by any thieves we wilii
give them 11. chntge of buckshot. Any
one who is looking for tron-bio can just
try.
"We use good big shot and ultra-gly-
serlne cartridges too," she. added.
HELD UNDER HEAVY BONDS.
WATERBURY. July 24.-—Harry Rob-
inson, 24. was in the city court this
morning, charged with felonious as-
sault. and because his victim is
unable to leave her out ut St. Mary's
Hospital, Robinsons case was contln1
Aug. 1. under
bonds 011110.000. Prosecuting AttOr-
noy McGrsth recommended that 11. 1111311
bond be ordered by the court and this
was done.
Robinson is accused ol.’ having 118-
snuited Miss Clam A. Brzeh‘onskl, oi
428 West 65th street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
HURT wuss vnAm won but.
X lilA-‘lLIED 1. 1
BPMNGFIEDD, M01. uly sputum
passengers were injured when an east-
bound Kansas city. tilt. union n-
3011.. 11111. on the at. 1.0111. sudden
promises 111111111111 well derailed near
‘ cool-din: to re-
1111111111111 curring
The shoes ,hud‘ ibesnmosrv‘ed.“ and7
everybody ,hnd tasted it.‘ it was 9111‘
and the'
to the chicken coop to investigate thei
iiiUi UUUU Uiii
UUW iU_3iiiUi
Bill Providing for Sweeping Chan-
98 to Postal Regulations Has
Been Reported to Senate by
and Past Roads
111111111111? 11111
111111 11 1111111111
Aimed to Provide Relief for Post
[lilies Workers Whose Eight
Hours of Work is Often Stret-
ched Over Eighteen Hour Per-
iods of Time
WASHINGTON, i). (3.. July 21l.——'l‘o
irevolulionlze the postal service so for
111s the, working hours of the, cmployes
are concerned will be the effect of a
plmision ol‘ the post -:olti<e appropria-
itiou bill reunited to the Senate com
imittes on post offices and post r.onds.
it 111 the result of the. y‘cm of work on
the purl of postul clerks and cur'rieis
.by Representative Reilly of (‘ouuootl
,cut and C urlvy of hisssnthhusetts
Limit Day to Ten Hours.
i ,111'iet1y. the provision is to the of
Hell that
. ploycs of the post Oilice are tequir’ed
l1) w'oik each (111,1 shall not extend
over more than ten consecutive hours
iof post offices
iio have the eight bouts extend over;
ltccn or eighteen hours. There
\vOuld be only eight hours of being:
but those eight hours wouldisnld the men accepted arbitration.
:0 off dull,
the
1 scntlewd tiuough the day, in
into or tines houl chills so that they
ire all) lock runny more hours of the
i worker’ a time
Time is Greatly Extended.
The letter carrier in the city would
,work for three hours distributing the
’mo1ning mull end then be laid off
iuutil about noon when he Would work
is couple of more, hours. He would
'gct 11. in) 10!! until into in the after—
,noon, perhaps finishing out then or
illnlshing after another lay off late in
ithe evening. it has been about the
is some for the postul clerks inside the
offices.
i The carriers and the’ clerks have
been pouring their grievances into
tho ours of Congressional committees
liar many yen18. But the melodies
department usually replied that it
would involve a gloat ndditionni ex-
pense to the department 1111011111 the
eight hours of work be limited to ten
consecutive hours because of the use
costly of hiring additional omployes.
And that teply 1 has had a deterrent
reflect on the Congressional commit-
! too
i Worked For the Clerks.
Lust winter, however, Representa-
lives Curley nnd Reilly toOk up the
ituuse of the clerks and succeeded in
igcttlng into the post-11 moo appropria-
itlon bill in the House this provision
that the eight hours of work of lat-
ter outliers 11nd clerks in first and
second class Omoes shall not extend
over'a period of more than ten con1
secutivo hours.
The two rcpioseutatlves have nOt
relnxed their efforts since the bill bus
pout-offices. Many suggestions of a
compromise were made and some ob1
jectionn were made by the Post-omen
department. out the Senate .com-
mlttoo hub decided to retain the pro-
vision in the bill. And the prospects
are good that the provision will he
uccepted'by the Senate. thus insur-
lng'lts becoming a low.
flask Esrllsr Date.
The Senate made one change in
the provision. The House had fixed
July 1 last as. the daté tor the be
ginning of the enforcement of the
new rule. That one passed before the
bill was passed upun’ the Mate 1101111
‘mlttbs end the dots has been pushed
,to‘rvvsrd to March 4, 1913.11 111
11111111111111 tram Messrs. Curler and
October 15 to January 1.
111111.111 in the postal urvtoo.
11.11.1111 all] introduced. ,
a petition of Painters. DecorutOI'Siwhole constitution and read section
and Papordlaugerfi Union, No 491.107. This provides for negotiations
at Waterburi. in fawn of the Clay- between the local division
tOn unthiniuhction bill in behalt of
labor unions.
Misses Henrietta. Giant 11nd Grace be taken.
blocks 91 Bristol hays been in Warm fused the international president
loston for 11 few days on their vucw 'sball be notified and he is empowered
11011 from 11 three-months trip to try to end the dispute. Betcre it,
through the South. They will stop 1 strike is ordered he must get the (10111
over in Philadelphia. and reach home; . rent of n majority of the executive
the ié‘iid of this week i board and 'lt he' cannot get that con-
Representative Hill has returned 1 sent he must try to submit the case
from 1113 trip to connectlcut. He is to arbitration.
enthusiastic about the outing of the
Bridgeport Mnnufucturers' associa-
tion which he attended and says 11131
had 11 grout time as one or their
gernld werelbiougbt in at this point
11nd the three were identified by
Committee on Post ""‘°°“$PnnsnE88 MADE IN AllBl'
" TMTIIB TBOLLEV FIGHT
Breen. 10116 ‘wus the'letter of June 7
from Punderford on'érlns arbitration.
one was 11 letter of June 10,1 acknowl-
edging the receipt of the men's reply
Of June 8 accepting arbitration. and
One was 11 letter at June ,l’l from
Vice-President Storrs acknowledging 11
letter in reference“ to the vote on arbi-
tration.
Attorney Spock then asked:
“Haven't you known of cases where
guests.
HA8 BEEN llllPlD
(Continued from first page.)
estimate of the comings of the New
Haven division, something the trolley-fine president, and «the international
men have been unable to learn ‘, preident and general executive board
through the entire hearing. Basing i have delegated their power to order a
his estimate upon a leimrt Dilbeistrike to some other international or:
entire trolley system for the potion deer in advance?’
fiom June 29 to July 16,A1'bltrntori W. B Fitzgeluld objected
to this
that the receipts per day for that per- -' ruled that it was admissible,
iod were $7.395 and then made 1111 i The witness answered that he had
estimate for the year on that basis. ' never known' of such a case.
All Manager Punderford would say. “But it might. be done,
was that tilts spring‘s business, be-inot?" .
cause of bud weather conditions, was: objected and ruled out.
the worst in his recollection. "When you notified the company of
Frank P. Mabel“. one of the local the strike vote did you call attention
executive board, spent the first two'to all these delays in 11 possible
might it.
i
BUCkShDU as a Souvenir 0i and the championship of their t'nuwillle tl‘oileyuiou's union tool. the wit- i By. w B Fitzgerald-
|last spling [or an increase in wngesi
iund sold that utter the 80 cent fiat sociatlon or its pow‘ei over the men
the eight 11011111 which our !
W11 yours it has been the lu‘nctisei
thioughout the countiy' i
i
1
been before the Benhte committee on
Reilly today use they will. In con-1
torches, try to get In earlier dole-w
1111111 provision will shoot loony
senator 11111111111111 introduced a, .
hours of the morning session on theggtrike?"
stand under crossexumlnation by At-i “r did not. i was waiting for Mr
torney Spock ;Punde1tord to any whether or not he
Brecn Takes Stand. jwould iet’nsc arbitration.”
\iurtlu A Breen, the sectmury of Refusal To Recognize.
“There was
ness stand about noon. He told of no occasion to “OH“ him, was them?"
the negotiations with the company: “No."
"He bus never recognized your as-
rute had been mined down by Mail ‘hss he?"
agei Punderford the men put in thei “No. sir. a had to show him sec-
L6, 23. 30 cent rate 115 n compromise.’ tion 107 and he refused to recognize
The company offe1ed a compromise of the association or its constitution."
..2 to 27% cents an hour which was: “Charles W Minnix a former pres-
'reieC-ted The witness informed Man-111mm or the association, was the lost
81181 Pundcrford of the rejection on witness of the case. He said he had
'June 7. and the
fared in bitrutlon On June 8 Breen' company for twelve y'eais
‘From your experience do you be-
Ai the afternoon 595510“ Attorney love that a man who has been turned
Spock took up the cross examination over m the company as competent by
“f the T101191 “W‘s secretart. He ‘ the instructor is worth as much as the
asked the witness if it was at thelmofl competent man?"
meeting of June 7 that Manager Fun 111 do 1 reached that conclusion
dar'fotd 88"“ him a 19”” Offering ’3‘" ibecnuse he has the same rules of the
bitration. The witness said it was company .0 enforce and the some ,9,
and ”PM the. letter was 51‘6" mm‘sponsibillty The same penalties ap-
ufter l’uudert‘ord had consulted with ' oil to new men and old men."
Storrs. i “Did the trolley company of New
3"“ (tron-Examined. 'Hsvon ever pny till the inotormen and
Attorney Spooks then tried to buvo rondimtorg the game “133?"
the witness say that the 191191 accept 11y”. mu“. m 1902,11
lug nibitrutlon upon behalf of the There was no cmsg.exam1nauou,
men was Written 011 June 10. The wit. w, B. Fitzgerald then put in some
uess asserted that it was on June 8.1d0cumentnry evidence in rebuttal of
the day after. the company‘s offer 01;111a1-pui in by the company. Some of
arbitration. “1111111211“ order to BEN-19 i those exhibits were signed statements
the matter W. B. Fitzgerald sent Untifrom Harry Bernstein, ,Mnher Broth-
for the letter of the company in an— ers, Schoenbergel's and others giving
swc'r to Brccn‘n letter. the increased prices of meats from
Attorney Spock apparently with n 1910 to 1912, in rebuttal of this tes-
view to justifying the hiring of strike i timony to John T. Sloan, a list of,
breakers asked the witness: "Section , rentals from the Sloan agency was put
107 of your constitution requires a in. There was also 11 list put in from
conference bl' You of your vote to the 11‘. M. Ward company,
strike to 11 national omccr. Was note in rebuttal, of Manager Ponder—
nationnl officer here" lord‘s statement that there was no dif-
“Electlun 107 has no reference to 11 ticulty in getting men a photograph of
stilke or 11 national oflicer" a company’s sign in Bridgeport which
"Do you cure to submit that scallop called for ablobodied men for past-
to the commission?" tlona as motormen und‘ conductors
“1 realm that question to Mr W. B wnslntroduced.
Fltzgeluid. our counsel. " .. 1 That completed the case or the trol-
Couldn‘t Order strum. laymen end Arbitrator Fitzgerald
The my.” flaked for a copy og‘the called Manager Pundertord to the
constitution and the matter was pass. witness stand. Holding a report 07
ed m the time the New York. New Hawaii and Hart»
‘Wcie not national Officers pres- ford mud in his hand he asked:
out?” continued Mi. Spock. 1, "Have you any idea or the returns
1"Yo8. They were at the meeting." ‘01 the New Haven division?"
answered the witness. "Some," was the answer.
“So that it was unnecessary to send "Do you know what they were
word to any other national colour?" from June 20 to July it lost?"
“Yes, it was w. D. Wntrous the ”Not in dollars. 1 know it was the
international omccr, roqulred to be poorest spring in my recollection due
notified." to the weather coh'dithns."
"Was he required to come to New ."lt as u mutter of fact the returns
anen?" " lromthnt period. for your division
"Not during the negotiations."
"But there wore notional officers
present."
"‘Yos. sir, some of them.“
W. B. Fitzgerald, in commencing
the redirect examination of Brass,
asked:
“Mr Pundorlord refused to take
any recognition 0! the constitution of
the association you belong to, didn‘t
be?”
"Yes sir. I mentioned Section 107.
11nd he said 1111 11.11.11 ' rerouted in it
and didnt am what it mid!) , .
"Even though there Will all inter»
1111 11111111111111.1111 present 11on he have
the right to permit. a strike?"
"No. 8111. who, mm: or the 111111,.
notional xix-Midst“; 111111 the unscathed,
was the poorest in your recollection?"
“The poorest spring business I have
ever known.”
“And it no a matter of fact your
records will shew receipts tilt the
New Keven rOnd tor that perlod were
$126,481.15. you still--"
are."
"Y9“
of 111111
11. I believe, that the 1111111
and, the .
compdny and in the event pf n 00111 ‘
tinned disagreement that a vote shall ‘
1111‘ case orbitrstion was we .
The letters sent; for by W B. Fits-
TOMORROW brings intensified ‘%
iritzgernld deduced from these. figures , question as irrelevant. but Judge Case, ' in the door at Mintl’s and See .
latter plomptly of- ‘ been a conductor in the employ of the
’ ' Lingerie Walsts. many different
were 37.895 11 day, you still think it 1 ‘ '
' t
“1112111111115 Suits. '
“l have no ides whit the figures , 1 . _
1 Albout 25 Butts 111' this lot that
Haven division consum-
1111111 11111111111111 at the men on the
1 .
interest to the
Jubilee Sale
This is far the ”Biggest Sale“
Event of the year. Just look
the always-busy store, the store
that does things. Read on:
$8 Silk Dresses
$3.95
Take your pick of nil our Silk
Dresses, worth up its $8 for $3.95
$5 and $6 Summer ,
Dresses 82. 95
Amoskeag Gingham 5'4c yd
20c Table Oilcloths l2‘40 .vd
Standard Brand Tobie Oil-
cloth, slight imperfections that
are never noticed, 1 114 yards
wide. 12 1121: yard.
1 7c Prints 50 yard
Curtains
690 Lace Curtains 49c pair gake, your MW 0:1 “iii-5 lot 0?
reason, many an on y one 0
$189 face Curtains " 79° pair a kind. regular price $5.00 and
5 ....1 ace Cuitains 99c pair $6.00, this sale $2,915,
$2.25 Luce Curtains . $1.49 pair
$3.25 Lace Curtains . $1.99 pair
$9 to $12 Lingerie
Dresses $6.95
All of ’our line Lingerie and
Linen Dresses that sold up to
$12.00. will go on sale at $6.95.
$1 Wai'sts 50c
styles. regular $1.00 values;
during, this sale -
$2. 50 Silk Waists $1. 49
We rill close out a ”number of
high class Silk Waists; regular
32. 50 values; during «this sale
$1.49.
$1 House Dresses
79c
25 dozen Ladiés’ Percale House
Dresses, all sizes, 790. Regular
$1.00 values.
$2 Turkish Towel
Hats 991:
Take your pick of all Turkish
Towel Huts in the store at 99c.
$1 Corsets 79c
25 dozen Corsets, an extra lOng
model, and line quality; consists
medium bust, extra long hips.
lace and embroidery trimmed.
good hose supporters. fr average
and full figures. all sizes.
75c Corsets 59c
Extra. long hip Corsets, allslzes
and several good stJes. 7511,
values for this sale 59c.
12c Hose 9c pair
Ladies 120 Hose, black and tan.
wzhlle the lot lasts 91: instead of
1 c
,250 Silk Bros 1% pair
Regular 251: Silk Hose, guaran-
teed first quality, during this
sale The. ' .
391; Silk Hose 290
Ladies“ «heavy Silk Hose, regu-
‘inr pric‘e title. For this sale 29c.
”'41: La'dies' Vests 8c
One cuss first quality Ladles'
Summer Vests, regular 12 1120
values. for this sale 813.,
250 Ladies' Drawers 19c
Lace trimmed Ladlos' Knit
Drawers. during this sale you
pay us 1911 instead 1012.511.
25c Boys” and Men's Bel-1
briggan Underwear 19c
Men's and Boys' llrnt. quality
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes,
1110 Regina's 251 quality.
501: and 7511 Bags 2511
Toke your pick of this large
lot at 500 and the Boss, while
they host of. 25c. '
‘500, Peanut Str‘uw '
Hats 151:
$1.25 and $1.501
White Sut‘n'mer
Huts 89c ‘
Just so Hats in this lot, made of
Turkish Toweling White Duck '
and Pique Huts that sold up to _
$1. to; sale price 89c. '
25c Muslin 'Druwers 19c
Muslin Drawers ofugood values
, with homstltchéd and tucked ruli-
fle, 250 value, sale price 19c.
25c Corset Covers 191: .
25 dozen regular 250 Corset Gov-"1
era. neatly trimmed with em-
.broldery. very special 19c.
50c and 691:
, Corset Covers 391:
This is extra special. A grant
display of Corset Covers worth.
11 pto 501:. during this sale 390.
79c Gowns 5912
Leon 11nd Embroidery 1111111111 .
med Clowns. regular 7911 values. 1‘
while this lot but: title. _
$735 '
1’1qu 11111 4111.111
lot on sale but lining this 8M1
' ‘ o slurs/lions til. 95.
115. The entire 1 501: Sheets 3911
Full 11121111 5011 Sheets, 1good 11111111:
. ty muslin, during this «to silo '
Didi? .111 11.. than they ml. 11‘: “ mm
r o’cloo this mornins- 11111111111" committee, so.
Norwalk Chronicler