. m
I be honest.
', ‘Hoiisefurnisbing Goods,
K111 That c1111
This is just the season of
the year to't'burn Carmel Coal
'in the grate. A quarter or
. half, a ton will not cost
much and will put off start—
ing the furnace fire for some
time yet.
Kill Thin Chill
THE TRUTH.
, I move into youi 1 opened the
Family Liquor Store just three
months ago. I started with one team
.Today I have three teams to deliver!
. ‘ . and We are busy. This shows theta a;
. .good many pe 18 take advantage of;
. my low prices. at give stamps 01 1
tickets for rat but I give you the
cash when you buy of me. I assure
you that you will save 20 to 40 per.
cent. on all the goods we sell. 011 ev-
ery bottle goods vou can save from?
100 to tide on bottle. 0n Wines.‘
Sherry, Port, Muscatel, $1.00 gallon.1
worth $1.50. lnterboro Beer, $1.00
case, 24 bottles. Nassau Pilsenel1,l
$1.10 case. W. and Z.. $1.15 onset
. Schlitz Beer, $1.50 case. Clausen and1
Flannagan Cream Ale. $1.10. Owon
'Ale and other Imported Ales and
Lager. All kinds of Ale or Beer
bottled at brewery. Cordial, Gin and
Whiskey‘at very low prices. Table
Claret, 650 gallon. You can‘t. buy the
same thing for less than $1.00.
Come and give us a trial and satisfy
yourself. Fine Sparkling Wine. $9.00
case 1351.00 bottle; worth $2.50. We
deliver to your home. No delay.
Tel. bow or postal card will do. N01
connection with any other place. This
is the only place that I do business.
-to€m
LONG
DIEIANCE
TELEPKONE
TELEPHONE
YOUR ORDERS
JOSEPH DISESA. Prop.
Family Liquor Store and". Wholesaler.
55 Railroad Ave. South Nor-walk
N The
numerous...
Human HanGoods
Discsmaking‘and
- Remodeling
TELEPHONE 405 3 MONROE 6T.
Having Pumhased the
SANITARY‘BAKERY
85 South Main street,
I solicit the continuation of your pa-
tronage. Nothing but the best pro
ducts will be offered, made from pure
ingredients in a strictly sanitary
shop.
JOHN RAIHS
The Pennant
C. S
In in
«5 2
W 3:;
o“ 8‘
U >4
I_ 2:
a: ,0m
to
3»
8:
° 21‘
3 as
:5 c
(k E
.J
m >
Another Fall Model of the
W. L. Douglas Shoes
The Pennant will be a favor-
ite the coming season among
the well dressed men. It is a
splendid filter. and the model
illustrated will give the ‘maxi-
mum amount. of service:
xGeo’.‘ Keeler’s
SHOE STORE
159 Washington St.
Bridge.
M. “Josem 8. Sons.
'Two Stores, 195 Washington Street
Bridge and 1 Benton Street.
Scrap Metal is Booming
‘ ASK FOR muons
Every one that works for the must
Those that are dishonest l
‘ discharge. Ono cent a pound far
rap-do my limit. The sign,
WMi EFFRON
of 35 Fort Street. Eut Nor-walk,
must be on the Whgon and the driver
’ must give you a diiplicnto slip. Feath-
er Beds and Auto Tires 11 specialty.
Telephone 441.
,‘Furniture
, We have a large variety of New and
" Secondibnmi Furniture, Stoves and all
which We
t‘ome and con-
juil at lowest prices.
”Vince yourself.
M. Gutkowsky
Second-hand furniture and stoves
Sought. and exchanged.
133-101 Washington at. Tel. 419
‘LH I! OMB”!!! WITH WTIHEOT FROM 0010.”! 10+, ,.
.111 soothes-nave Ah (aoopunv. ..
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershlield 81 Son Co. '
Tel. 204. 122 Water It.
... w. .WM
WOMEN'S LATEST
Fall Shoes
“Mayfair," “Ladifair,”
$8.00 $2.50
MAX LEVY
146 Washington at. South Nor-walk.
Booker Block.
DO
as others do. Sell your rage, rubbers.
metals. papers, feather beds and auto-
mobile tires to R. Alexander, as he
pays the highest prices.
Also buys and sells second hand for-
niture.
R. Alexander
8564!. 21 Raymond 8t.
Ted.
‘ 1
" trouble blight he. The resolution was‘
H ' .. illnethtmvioopfioidsnt
Elli Elli "llilliii
lilll fill All“
liver 170 [islanders Are Yet to
in Witnesses
No one connected with the United
States court will. presume to give an
estimate as to how much longer the
trial of. the suit of i). ii. Loewe E;
00., against members of battery"
unions in Danbury, Norwnik and
Bethel will last. 'iihe trial finished
James L. Martin, and a jury yester-
day and from what Frank L. Mulhol-
land of defendants“ counsel said yes-
terday morning, the end is not yet in
sight. There are 189 defendants in
the case. Only twelve of these had
been called up to yesterday.afternoou,
and Mr. Mulholland said that it was
his intention to place each one of the
defendants on the witness stand.
In addition to calling the defend-
ants the defense will offer a mass of
printed matter in behalf, which will
have to be read to the jury, and
then there are many witnesses to be
'called who are and have been promi-
nent in the union labor movement. in
this country, and a considerable part
of yesterday was occupied in the ex-
‘amination of this class of witnesses.
The first witness yesterday morning,
was John B. Lennon, of Blooming-
dale. ‘lll., who is treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor and he
has been treasurer of the federation
since 1888. He is also a member of
‘. the executive council of that body.
:l-iis examination by Mr. Mulhollaud
'was brief, but Mr. Davenport on the
part of the plaintiffs had Mr. Lennon
ion the. witness stand the greater part
.111" the morning session.
> The contention of Mr. Davenport,
and Waller Gordon Merritt, his as»
sociaiio. has been that certain 1‘esolu»
lions which (had been introduced in
‘meoiings of the “A. F‘. of L." as the
llau‘ycrs call it for short. were in
1”)? complaint. Mr. Davenport rend
:oue of the resolutions and he asked
[M12 Lennon it the effect of areas“?-
ition of the kind he. had read was not
lie pledge the members of the ”A. F‘.
20f L." to purchase only unimrmade
;hars. Mr, Lennon said that no one
‘had authority to give any such con-
struction to any action taken by the
1A1uevicun Federation of Labor. lie
ihad no knowledge, he said, that any
inf the bodies affiliated with the Amer-
iican Federation of Labor had ever ‘
itakcn any action towards a boycott
{of the goods of l). E. Loewe & ()0.
i The American indexation of Labor
iMr Lennon said, had no unthoritv
lover any of its affiliated bodies, if the
lsttei did not carry out a boy.coii
|Then Mr. Davenport read fiom a res
olution which showed that the dele-
igaies of a New York union, affiliated
lwith the “A. F. of L." had been ex-
cluded from a meeting of the ‘A. F.
of L. ‘ us the union had not endowed
ll. certain boycott. and he asked Mr.
Lennon as to. that. Mr. Lennon said
that is that is the record, it is un-
doubtodly correct, but in doing as the
record shows they sited coutrarv to
the laws of the American Federation
of Labor. In reading.r from the rccmdsi
the name of P. ..i Mc‘tluiie was men-
tioned by Mr. Davenport and he asli- .1
ed Mr. Lennoh if he knew Mr.
Guire. Mr McGuire is now dead. ‘
He was president of the American
joiners and carpenters in this coun‘la
try. Mr. Lennon said that ho had“
known Mr. McGuire and that Mr Mc- i
Guire was one of the greatest men!
this country had ever known. 1
Mr. Lennon told Mr Davenport!
that the “‘A. F of L." was not on
posed to its members belonging to the
militia. Lennon said that he hadI
himself belonged to the militia since
he became a irudcs unionist. Mn;
Davenport then read from the report}
of tho doings of the 1892 convention.
of the American Federation of labor.
in that convention them was a report.
from a committee of nine. which rec-
ommended that members he prohiir
fled from enlisting and that those now
in the militia be requested to willy
draw from it as soon on they can
legally do so, unless there was a pros;
vision. enacted into law that the
militia could not be called out to In
terrors in labor troubles unless by at
board of commissioners elected by the
people or by onerourlb of the qunii‘
lied voters in the country where the
adopted. but Mr. Lennon said thsti
the original resolution wss‘smended
so that lt‘ioot its force and that mom-
here of the American Federation at
4 Labor, now enlist in the militia as they
did before the resolution, and that
. titers was no objection to their one
Amino. »
‘ James smile: of Washington D.
9.. who for fourteen years prior to
‘ January 1 of this vein: m the ore-iv
dent of the international Association
its twenty-first day before Judge.
‘ mots trodes f ,,
1.."woo called to the witness box
after Mr [cotton was excused. He
said that. neither that American M
eration of labor nor the International
devastation of Machinists had ever
been asked to endorse a boycott
against D. E. Loewe ii: Co. Henry J.
. Conway of Lafayette, Ind.. secretary
treasurer of the clerks’ International
Halon was then called and his exam.
motion, which was begun on Mow ‘
day, Was completed.
There is a bylaw of the hatters'
union which provides that after ‘a
member reaches 50 years of site he ‘
is excused from impending meetings
of his union, but before he reaches
that age he is bound to attend meet-
ings under penalty of being flned..
.._- ,,. k... ._..__.._..»
HILLSIDE ALUMNAE ENTER-
TAIN.
A goodly sum of money was nebted
by the Girls' Alumnae Association of
Hillside school yesterday afternoon
morial Fund when they gave their
card party in the main house at the
Hillside school yesterdya afternoon
and the committee is quite pleased
with the flattering success the affair
proved.
Fifteen tables were occupied by
players, and auction bridge and bridge
were played by the guests.” There
were fliltcen prizes, these being do-
nated by the members of the asso-
ciation. Some were handWOI‘k and all
were very handsome. The winners
chose the prizes. alternating between
auction bridge and bridge in the
choosing. in the order designated by
their scores.
The house was prettilv decomted
with cut flowers. consisting of roses.
cluysanthemums and fall ponies. I‘he
Misses ilreudliugcr and ‘I‘runcls plin-
ripals of the s<hool, “we most
cumming.r as hostesses A delicious
fruit punch was solved during the l-ll
lcinoon.
The prize winners wore Mrs. W. K.
Fowler, Mrs. John Shannan. Miss
Marguerite llnbbcli, Miss Edith
Vroom, Mrs. floss iiurchnrd.
Florence Huvilund. Miss Emily
\‘nsh.
Mrs. William ll. Palmer. Miss Muiy'
liucklcy, Miss, Josephine Godlllot.
Mrs, Christian Su'ul'lz, Miss Helen
Sturgcs, Miss Ill'cleu Staples. Mrs
George (Tram dud Mrs. li.1r1y \‘1.
.Mather.
The committee in charge of the
affair was composed of Miss Grace
Haviland. chairman, Miss Margaret
ilrendllugcr, Mrs. llubeit 1:).
Mrs. Louis Ambler. Mrs.
llurcnhMiss Anita liipson and Miss
Josephine (lodiliot.
W
TELEGHQPHIQ TICKS.
I‘i'I‘TSBURGll, l’u. .—«Clulr liyiuc.
an undertaker who strnlched his tin
ger while cmbalmlng a body of a tub-
erculosis victim last Friday. died of
blood poisoning.
REGINA, Sash «The estimate by
the Provincial Depattment of Agricui
lure of the 1912 crap indicates a yield
of all grains of 228.466.1511 “bushels. an
increase. of
1911.
SANTA ROSA. CawTwo cows putI
on a rigid diet of spineless cactus a
week ago are attracting the interest or.
the dairymeu. 0n the third day their
milk output had inrrcased five pounds
on the fourth day seven pounds. and
.on the fifth din nine pounds.
BINGHAMIVI‘ON. N. Y., —-- Stute Ex-
Icise Commissioner ii‘nrlcy. after toll-
in: an anti—saloon meeting today that
he will “light vicious resorts" where
will seek to enforce the laws‘
against illegal liquor selling by John
Doe investigation lecolved a vote of'
confidence today.
ST LOIUIS Mo .~—Slx huurded per
sons laid claim today in Probate court
to the $114 (10 estate left by Jeremiah
Musiuhan, known as the “Millionaire
l Rug Plckcr.‘
AUSTIN, 'l‘cxas.--Altcr being
ion by a mad dog A D. Anderson
rode 175 miles on a motorcycle in very
fast time and fifty miles by train to
reach the Stan» llydrOphobls institute
:i'or ilcutmout.
a...“ WA» a...
TO NATURE.
It may indeed be fantasy when I
Essay to draw from all created
things
Dcop, heartfelt Inward joy that close-
1y clings;
‘And tracc in leaves and flowers that
round me lio
Lesnoua of love and earnest piety
So let it. be; and if the wide world
rings.
in mock or this belief. it brinifl
Nor fear nor vain perplexity .
so 1 wur’bn’nn by altar in» the nails,
And the blue sky my fret-ted dome
ohnlblie.
And the sweet fragrance that the wild
flower yields
Shall be tile incense i will yield to
. T1165. .‘ ,
The only will and r1161: ohdit not de-
- slim ‘
lliv’on his, the priest of this poor no»
‘lo
lice .
“violations Tm in "batters and
Convmsoionsr'y at .;
(if Machinists. and ll“ ”stilt; Wt
Misej
Bishop, ‘
Frank \‘nu '
15.000.000 bushels overi
bit- 1
reasonable prices.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
. Norwalh's Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk. Connecticut.
COOLER WEATHER MEANS MOHE.
‘BLA ; KETS .
Our new and complete stock of Blankets and Comfortables is most attractive, and the wide lungs of
prices will meet all needs The mice range is from .............................. 65¢ to $7 00
THE FAMOUS BEACON BLANKETS are here in great variety and are the biggest value for the money on
the market. .. .............................. . ............. . ................... $1 50 to $4 00
BEACDN BATH ROBE SETS—Perfect goods, complete with cork and frogs ................... $2 50
BEACON CRIB BLANKE’I‘B—~—New and dainty designs to please the children
We Make a Specialty of Window Shades to Order
Estimates cheerfully furnished for a single window or the whole house.
:-:~:-:-:-:s:-:-
2-:-:-:-:s:-'.
We guarantee satisfaction. at ‘
lllllll iii Will Siliill
WALL STREET. 10: 10 .1. n1.~—Cou-
siduablc activity and an ir1egniar un-
dertone marked the opening dealings
on the Stock Exchange today. Great
1N0llilel‘ll Ore Western Maryland and
Woolworth \vtie 11p a point. with frac-
itional advances in oihe1 specialties
Rtildillg (iicut Nor-them iehigh Val
lie} and Atohison were fltlcllomiil)
loner
um
WALL STREET, II a. 111.—~Reali7.v
ing continued in the leading issuos.
ltwith the continuance of yesterday's
lulsk inquiry 101 low priced mctal
[gator-ks, including Bethlehem Steel and
. I end.
i
1
Neon. ~Aftor some‘
i WALLS rklcr'r
lhesliuiiou stocks today coutiuuedl
‘thelr advance. although the move.
Imeui was largeh in industrisls and?
specialties. Coppers were well to the
fore yesterday” 3 inc1euscd Anaconda
dividend stimlllaling those and kin
dred issues. including Smelling and:
Lead. Reading, I'uion Pacific and the;
Hill shares also reflected further;
Jrcallzlng sales. Steel. which made upl
in large part of the 230.000 Sllm‘eiili
isold in the first hour, yielded a sub-i
stnutial fraction of its high price of?
’eih y.ear Bethlehem Steel wasi
:sirongest of the independent steel is l
sues and (‘an was heavier of the so;
itive specialties. Call money openedl
Int .3 perW cent. Bonds were steady.
i
l 11111111111111111.
Veteran Lee.
1 lsrnel '1‘. Lee died at the Soldiers'
home “in Norotou, Tuesday. The do;
ceased was 78 years, 7 months and 101
, days of age. lie was a private in Com-l’
puny (l. filth Regiment, N. Y, Volun—i
1m ileum Artillery. 1
A number of the members of (tourt’
Frances went to Bridgeport lasl even-
1iug to visit (‘ourt Liberty there. All,
1eport (1n exrcileni time and those
Federation of Labor for one mm. and gambling ““9“ ““d 30““3 girls “3"” 1 who went were delighted With the. bus
he had been at the head of the union l or
1 piiulity shown by the members of thcii
sister c.ouri :
Banner Council. Daughters of Liberty,I
held a regular business meeting last
{ evening at which time routine matteis'i‘
‘ wore transacted. i
A stated convocation of Butler Chap-
1. for. No. 38, Royal Arch Masons was
i hold in So.uib Norwalk last evening.
American believes in “this
soon" water «do. and o
‘hAtiih
i 8
or beverages divorced from too lint.
wedded to ion,' but he whats that int
it hot Weather com.
Mimi“, mm in 1111- 11m
wont noticed. it costs no more
too of quest bie‘ purity. It's not
#3313000 or you. order today Phone
iii-rooms for on samu-
Brbokside 1 too Go.
SOUTH H “WALK
child. 1‘ are... horn-din
The Beers Meat .
1» Rib Lamb Chops; ..
ii“ Loin Lamb Chops, .
is 1111111111 Street.
22 West WWW sustain
. y
H. Krieger& Go
West Washington Street
FOR RELIABLE
FURNITURE ‘
you should ..look through our large
Stock We carry everything needed
for your home.
We are Agents for the Celebrated
Quaker Ranges
WE SELL
Furniture for Cash or
Easy Payments
and will make terms to suit your
purse. Come and look us over.
.11 film
W... .1 .. v .M .—
STHOBE NEW VERBAL Wi’iiNKLEB.
in novelists. both meat and small,
Yo. pools, too. who yearn to write,
ileumuiber this when comes ”to call
A glowing passage, to liulllew
itomombcr this however rushed .
iiy characters who room in horde,
Don‘t ever any your heroine ‘blushod,’
lint she "wont 'orlmnnn" at hill
words.
Provision Co. ,
W
Specials
Yo fiction grinders. one outfall.
Ye poets too, who sling a pen.
Come hurken to this friendly call.
And lend your ears yet once again;
When you are rounding. up a tale»
For heaven knows, yOu all will write
bout my, “llhe baled." "turned solo."
grew pale," ,
But that the lady fair “went white."
“Willis Leonard clshunsh In Liter
W454»
AN EVEN OHANcfi. .
She (getting randy in go outlaw
What are you looking at? 4
lie-4'11: watching whether that,
house opposite wil be finished first or '
twp-millimetres B fitter. f :3 ,
. 12% lb
18c lb
Noréolk
W
Now-it
Phonontfiothdtom‘
Norwalk Chronicler