7 BURGb-Altllis
very common in and around this
y m. Would it not. be we‘ll to call
up on the 'phone and protect your
hauls and valuables against this den
. by plncing a Burglary policy
“in us and let or reimburse you for
“(no loss. Telephone 1290.
.. TAYLOR a GOLDEN
IND Washington ems:
South Norwalk. Conn
in"? N1 kinds of insurance
Public Stenoxrapher. .
a
‘ 30. E.ijan, of Brooklyn, is spending
the day in Norwalk on business,
Clarence Moore, of Boston spent
yesterday in Norwalk on business.
(Harrys li‘lsworth, of New York, is
spending the day in Norw,alk on busi-
11088.
" e—See our Special Offer on the page
of advertisements. Picture Shop.
Eureka Rebekah lodge. I. O. O. F.,
‘will meet. tomorrow night for regular
business.
Olive Branch Lodge. No. 19,
Knights of ththias, will hold a weekly
meeting tonight.
‘lSouth Norwalk Council, Knights of
Columbus, will meet for semi-monthly
business tonight.
Attorney Alfred E. AuStin, oi" .\'or~
,welk, is Spending the day in liridgc-
port. on business. .. will
'The ‘weekly meeting of Lincoln
Donnell, No. i. 0. U. A. M., will be
held tomorrow night.
HAuction sale of Washington St.
Bridge buildings on Saturday, the 17th.
.1“? 2:8 p.1n. 3
Miss Kathryn McHugh of this city.
attended the “convention bull, " in Dau-
bury. Monday evening.
-.l
,
9‘ -~ in
h 1, .
3
- Star of Columbia Circle, No. 253,
Conipunlons of the Forest, will meet
.,-"_l'or reenter business tonight.
'l‘he‘~-weckly meeting of the 'South
, Norwalk Board of Electrical Commis-
- dinners will be held tomorrow night.
Butler Lodge, No. 97.1. 0.0 F., that
last evening for the weekly business
0119 candidate received the first dc-
area work.
_ ,Tllel-‘ellowcrait degree will be con
{erred at the stated communication 01‘
the St. John's lodge, No, 0, A. l". and
A. M., this evening.
Mrs. Mary Force, of South Norwulk.
turmeriyt of Dunbar-y, who has been
visiting relatives. in llunbury, for sev-
eral weeks, will return home today.
, -~Latvn mowors sharpened and lo-
’ paired Luther M Wright Phone (all.
Mr. null hits. W 113. O‘Reilly, 01‘ this
. city. were guests of Miss Helen Do-
‘iliry, of the recent reception of the K.
of (3., at the State Armory, in Dun
burr.
The rogulul uooklv mutating of the
”W. (l 'i‘. 11. will be omitted this such.
on account of the Epworth League
. Convention in tho hunt avenue M E
‘ Church.
Wrm
There will be an auction on 'lhc
uhinutou street bridge tomorrow
éliteruwoon by this Bridge. Construction
Usmmluoos special committee on
"buildings, at whith time two south
”hide structures will be disposed of
.1...“ sac—o
Wager (”to o. is already
' liner). at, half price.
.liudn't you
”ml-M
, of West street, the North
The cards constrain 11am:
“(the season has lust begun and the
selling all their
rattend the sole? Two dais only-
,ohtai cards are being received by
QUAKER f _
o A TS —-
....
Regular price we the world over.
East India TeaCo
'1 e1 871 .1 125 Washington Street
”WW—......—
flAiLliiiAll’S BALM" LIST I8
1
l
OVER $25, 000, 090 A YEAR
WHAT IT COSTS TO RUN NEW HAVEN ROAD.
(”lines Number Compensation 1
Officers ....................................... 152 $596,214 28
General ofilcelclerks ......................... 1,652 1,300,243.51
Station agents .................... . .......... 793 704,321.27
Other station men “ .......................... 4.773 ' 3,174,142.25
Enginemen . ........................ . ......... 1,230 1,879,019.25 i
'Flremon ................. . ......... ...‘tm 1,211 1,123,372.15
Conductors ........ _ .................. . ......... 1 .171 1,625,298.85;
Other trninmen .................... . ......... 3.209 2,809,933.50
Machinists ........................ . ......... 860 720, 2:25. 70
Curpcnlers ................................... 1,693 1 252,001! .5
Other shopmen . . .‘ ........ . . . ........... 3,1100 2,379,009.90
Section foreman ............................. ' 628 518,976.95
Other trackmen ..... . ......................... 4,453 2,146,612.15
Switch and crossing tenders and watchmen. 1,751 1.19i,179.75
Telegraph operators and dispatchers ........... 364 353,382.03 i
Employeséiloating equipment ................ 400 339, 201. 20 E
All other employee ........... .. . . , ........ 5.522 a 3. 291 792. 40
Total ........... . ...... . ................. 33,287 325.731.7811. 12
for
few
amounts spent by the railroads
labor, however, is a fact that
people are cognizant of.
“in the actual operation of a train.,
the necessary employeswtbat is, thei
enginemen, firemen, conductors and
other irainines-«constitute 20.5 per
cent. of the total number of em-
ployee of the New Haven road, and
they receive 28.9 per cent. of the total
in that fiscal \car. 61.1 per cent. or amount expended for wages. The oili-
3:5 734. 7864" was expended to!” as r c 's of the company receive 2.3 per
195 to 33 28? empibyes . amt N .31 the total expenditures for this
1119 statement “11 l to h c " - \
3.
says” .
employment or tuber is a nmeblllh 40ml: 11‘th percentage of 61.1 paid for
the successful operation of a railroad, .‘bor last year by the New Haven in not
expenses for this account are consid :decreasing but is, in fact increasing
ercd by statisticians and economists.mpid1y from year to year, The tire-
as unremunerative This of course. is men have recently been awarded an
not strictly true, {or in the lam snail" increase in pay and the engineers ob-
sis the operatioh' of a railroad i's'hot ““1"?“ one some time previously in
a remuneratlve business While it may the the \881‘5 between 1907 and 1912,
be said that a railroad 8111301108 and the increase in compensation for cer-
distributes a commodity. and for this lain classes of labor on all the
service receives a compensation, the' roads in the United States amounted
reports of the railroads of the United| to $35,160,416. or 28.6 per cent. in the
States show that these systems m‘fisame loflod the mileage represented
really vast collectors and distributors' increased but 4 per cent, and gross
of money. and that awery smell 1’87- revenues, out of which railway labor
centage of this money is. retained by is paid, increased only a par cent.
the stockholders or owners of these "“1 a section in“; that. through
companies. The employment of labor which the New Haven road operates,
is as much a remunerative functionsa 33,237 men represent a formidable ar-
the‘lrunning of an engine or the ('01- my and are a.v1tul factor in the pros
lectlon of a fare. The enormous parfly of that section."
...... a... - ”Mums...—
ESTELLA PRITCHARD'S STORY.
Tile above table, prepared by Gen
oral Auditor J. M. '1‘01nlinson,oi’the
New Haven road, shows the classifi-
cation oi’ labor and the amounts cx-
pended tor each class during the its
col your endiugJune 30, 1912. The
statement made public by the general
auditor shows that of the “2,101,017.79
total operating expenses of the road
O
was arrested the next day.
Andrew Beck pleaded guilty to steal
Negroes Who Threw Baby in MI" pond lug chickens in Stamford while on a
a,“ pm” sentence. 1visit to his sister. Judge Reed sen-
s. tenced blip to six months in the
Estella Prichard. who tlwew her
courtly Jail.
three-weeks old baby in the mill pond;
in Stamford Dec 27 last, and who was Foley Kidney Pills repay your eon-
ludh‘led for “Wide" 1“ the second ‘1‘" iidenco in their healing and curative
grep. was sentenced in the Superior qualities Any kidney or bladder dla.
Chart at Bridgeport yesterday amen: case not beyond the reach of medi-
[10011.10 at 1999”“"3‘3 ““d "m more cine will yield to their use. Mrs.
““1" “we“ 5'91““ i" 8W“ ”m0" '0' (‘ordllia Copeland, Ardooln 1110., says
hind made their escape.“
there ‘was no quorum.
star then ruled that the vote should
be taken by pairs to help constitute
a Quorum. Objection
raised and a roll call ordered.
speaker was sustained by 107 to 07.
shortly alters
until 8, when Mr. Webster ruled that
he would not recognize any more dila
tory resolutions.
as if he did not hear them
consider
down the
and Fairlie
i
‘no
agreements will last till the session
but n. his circuit
nut couples-lotus
(Continued train that page.)
until finally
speaker Web
was at once
The
Flllbustcr is Bier-mt,
The demurrats started a illib'uster
oelock and it lasted
Nevertheless, there
was a running tire'of motions put to
the chair which the speaker ignored,
'11» d in lillqut di on. The rescue
110 Add the hem c‘rst Dennis Mulvl~
hill was voted down on a roll call 99
to 87.
The fun began bere.'1‘ho resolution
favoring iii. Herbert Cortiss, republi-
up Mr. Weeks of Litchiield ”said the
house was thinning out and moved to
make the other resolution the order
of the day for Tuesdayva't’ 1110011. Mrtt
liculy opposed this savior he was
willing to stay until midnight. The
to let them
Thoma Wants Eood.
Mr, Thorns said that four hours be-
fore the gentleman from Windsor
The republicans, starting .wlth a
bare majority of three votes main-
tained their advantage to the end. 9
Representative Hearty, the republican
leader, outmauouvered the democratsi
under Mr. Thoma and forced the on
position to sit through roll calls which!
they had started by 11 motion to re
the election of Andrew
Steele, republican, as commissioner of
Hartford county.
The democratic senate had sent
namesE of demOCrats for
$1 Haven. .‘ew London
1 . counties, while there
were house resolutions for candidates
of the some party. The result is that
H',artford N
in four counties there is disagreeing.
action, while the house will send to
the senate the names of four repub-
licans from the other counties.
It is anticipated that the senate will
bow to the house and the dis-
ends. Governor Baldwinuwill then
have the opportunity to fill a vacancy
which will exist after July first in
each county board.
Battle Begin; at Noon.
The battle on the county commis-
sionershlps began at“noon, when Mr.
Heuly called up the one bearing An-
drew Steels name as the republican
and rolls with the roll calls. and if
‘snch were served he would be con
tent to stay and tight out along these
lines.
The Week's motion was lost. Mv.
Healy said he would see that the. gen.
tleman from Waterbury got his rolls
and Coffee. The vote was doubted
and the roll was about to be taken
when Mr. Thoma moved to adjourn.
Mr. Healy opposed this as there are
only six more days and the “Sunday
bills, workman's comp‘ensation bill
and other important matters are to
be disposed of.
if the democrats wished to delay
matters, that was up to them. The
,motion to adjourn wasTdet'eated and
.z'
ion question of doubt the republicans
rose solidly against the motion.
hir. Bree moved that the Cortiss
resolution be indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Henley raised the ”int... that no
motion but to adjourn ,could be en-
tertained as the roll call had been
ordered on the Cortiss resolution.
House In Disorder.
Mr, Caine or maugatuck started to
demand an explanation .from the
speaker of his ruling and Speaker
Webster banged his gave1 hard and
ordered the house to keep quiet. As
{the roll call proceeded Mr.Hea1ey
,ior Windham county, was taken 2
matter but] got to be dispoped of some ,
time and the democrats were anxious 3
to tight and he was perfectly willing
Locks hadc‘said he would serve coffee ,
candidate for Hartford county. Upon 8918118 to his feet and called atten-
a rising vote the.resolutlon was de- U011 10 the democrats leaving, claim-
clared carried, although the demo- ins they intended to produce no
crate believed otherwise. The rising lduorhm- The Speaker ordered all
vote was 115 to 112 after the count of doors closed This was at 4:30 p.111
the democratic section had been ques- 'A number 0' members jumped hi) and
tloned, and recounted. At once Mr. protested they wanted to 881 home on
Healy moved to reconsider with napalme 5 O'C'OCk train. The Speaker was
that the motion would be voted down. inclement When Thoms' name was
Mr, Koppiemm, democrat, of Hart- called he rose to explain that while
.ford, Jumped in with a demand for a
roll call on the motion to reconsider.
This was the beginning pf‘ths tedious
afternoon, The motion” to recon-
sider was voted down, 110 to 107.
The resolution favoring Charles J.
Gunning, democrat, for the some coun-
ty. was sent to a roll call and voted
crate.
The resolution for John Wilkinson,
republican, for New Haven county.
fused without dirt: on.
tion for James. F. '
to 101.
New London county.
Mr. Heaiy was awake to possibilities,
The resolution
a member of the
voted on.
Holly on the Job.
Just before the vote was perfected
Mr. llosly on a point of order said
l"°““°m” Th" 30""3 “mm” mm a "i had kidney and bladder trouble for
pathetic story She said she had been
employ on from inland, and utter the same story from every one who uses
birth of the baby went with the in them All any. “they cured men For
font in her arms. to her sister in sale by all druggisin, ..
Stamford. But she could not authori
the courage to go to her at once All
day long she waited near the railroad' CLUBS.
station, on dark cums she started 011‘ The spring meeting of the Connect-
for her slalhr's homo. t-ibo won just icut Federation of Women‘s Clubs will
running a mill pond and stopped. ow be held at South Manchester. May 22
planted to 2i. Quite a number of slate offlu
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'Q
mother and baby The infant Grind speak. and at the dinner on the even-
suddenly, according to the wmnaoa ing of the 23rd Mrs l’ounypackor. of
"Throw it in!“ The next moment she the rliiuf talent and speaker.
flung the infant into the mill pond and
tied in her sister's home, where she
YOU ARE lilUNNll UtDER iHiN
A good adv. para 111 the best paper.
that Mr. lmnphcrc had voted for him
over a your and 5 bottles of Foley Rolf When the rule said he should not
totaled by a “We man White in "‘5 Kidney pup. cum: me" It is the have been in the house The, speaker
ordered Mr lauphere's vote thrown
out. The tally had been .104 fdr Lun-
phore and 103 against.
a vote made. the mmouncomonl. 100
to 102. Slumber Webster than voted,
lining the vote and defeating the rose-
1-.lutlou “Knucklerutiou was refused. suction its declined and the speaker
Members everywhere flushed out repeated the request.
Everybody
their books of rules
found in rule filth those words: “lid
A win was hunting down on both cure moi others of the federation will tilledpeukorl shall not vote unless
the house be equally divided or until
his vote, it siren iu the minority. will
story a spirit seemed to any to her. Texas. the president-gunman will be make um flhlnivn 0111”“ and in “in,
division the uuhstion
,of such equal
“shit be lost."
This was a rare instance of the ruin
tilting the situation
1‘ Milli Out ell/Chamber.
The rule which bent. air. lanphere
out of the chamber was number 16
that s member
(which is to the adept;
down, 118 republicans to 112 demo-
was adopted 113 to 110. lie-consider-
.ann on Mr. Healy‘a motion was re-
The resolu»
Ioonan‘, democrat.
for the same county was defeated, 106
The next resolution was the defeat.
105 to 100, of Charles D. Noyes, the
present republican commissioner for
Reconsidep
atlon was not moved, showing that
The loss of
relatives and friends of Richard
tract Jeweler who is in Cler-
iiui‘ stir. Noeck is in Berlin by
Have" You- Ever Hod This
Said of You Because of
{but 111 11615131. “311-
"rum had. on contract
- us 0. linear has had a; tiled
Win the new cement walk in
' ‘ resin. Which “its .mmfi
«mom I
to.”
i new
Whit ”are“
wonky?» MM
Wm
WHEN I SAW YUU
, busy be? my in the tlhltllhdl' wash
a coalition is decided omitted in
gorges he is interested, The demo-
s a seconds the rules to find edit
owner. other one to lit this situation.” as
~ it monuments stores in the ”thinner
It: and had voted and the rides transact
:ssid he could not voter Moira“
houshi that the failure or the re-
heirs to their moral color
sometimes»
is value ymoi‘n’
flair with. lilsnotuaomiiorihm
n71"! Visitors “Wimni'l it‘s
so...“
he had it intention of leaving and
while the speaker could keep him in
the chamber he could not be com-
pelled to vote.
war the call. Many other members
took the one and refused to vote.
Mr. Henley quoted from rule 17
names or nthespesker shall count the
voting shall be counted.
member not voting is presumptively
voting with the majority.
The speaker took this view.
Sachs Home, amt Home.
he could not no home.
get a train.
it no quorum was indicated by the
vett‘.
Speaker Webster:
the natural course.” ,
Mr, 11111de was excused on mo-
tion of Mr. Wilson, of aridiroport.
Members tried to set out but the
speaker ordered the doorkeepcrs to
keep the doors closed ,. .
The vote on the Corliss resolution
1
the house was ordered. Mr. Thorns
was asked to count the democratic
hir Thoma did
;uol want to as he was physically rs-
Ecourtosy to the speaker he did count
the section A quorum was against it.
Mr. Lockwood tried to pacify the re
that Mr. lainc
litreequsrtors oi an hour.
Tract. All Around
Words in orderto
didstss.
.J‘
some allotment.
llir. Henley called out to hit. T111
He declined to soar ,
that members shall answer to their
house and members present and not
Under the Reed rules in coasress 9.
Rep-
resentatives ‘Buxbee and Kelly of
Windham got permission not “Wrote.
The democrats gave Representative
H. C. Baldwin at Beacon Falls the
laugh when he asked the speaker if
lie wanted
the house to excuse him so he could
The speaker said he
favoring the demo— could not do it.
erotic candidate. Albert ii. lauphcre,
Before the vote waswpounced Mr.
house, was next
Henley asked tor a count or the house
"That would be when was .
lotteries 1:. Chapman. republican of
was You, iii: no, its, and a count of
strulhvul from going home but out 01‘
publicous and Mr. lionley rctortad
in demanding a roll
call on a motion to recdudider had lost.
Mr.’1‘uylor oi Dsnhury said also
smooth over the
trouble. saying that the democrats had
a distinct purpose in demanding roll
ammo
imam
Tomorrow will
Linen Towels
‘fl‘:
A! x ml
May Clearing Sale
vernua‘soAv, MAY 15 11913 M
v
m
m
smite ~
may,
be Linen Day
at the Bit; Sale
Mm
Fringed
Table Cloths,
$1.00 Fringed Table Cloth 791:
79c Fringed Table Cloths 59.6
Linen Scarfs
1
$1.00 Linen scat-fa ..... 79c
regimen Sean's ....... 59':
69c Linen seal-fa ......... 49c
49c Linen Surfs .......... ~39c
C O
Linen Centerpieces
$2 Linen Center Pieces ”$1.49
3139 Linen Center Pieces 99c
- $1.25 :Llnen Center Pieces 89c
25c Linen Towels 19c-..
50c Linen Towels 391:
790 Linen Towels ..... 591:
O
Table-Linen
$1.00 Table Linens 791: yd.
79:: Table Linens ...... 59c yd.
59¢: Thblq Linen ...... 451: yd.
391: Table Linen ..... 29c yd.
291: Table Linen . ...... 190 yd.
I .1
Linen Napkins
Per Doz.
$3.50 Linen Napkins . . $1.09
$2.00 Linen Napkins . 7 $1.49
$1.50 Linen Napkins . ..... 991:
$1.00 Linen Napkins 79c
65c Linen Napkins ...... 49c
Fringed Napkins
5c Fringed Napkins .......
8c Napkins ............... 51:
12c Napkins .............. 8c
vary/Nam.
79c Linen Center Piedes .. 59c
49c Linen Center Pieces .. 391:
O O
Domes
49c Dollies .............. 39c
39c Dollies ............... 29c
~ 19c Dollies ............... 12c
10c Dollies ................ 71:
5c Dollies ............... 3c
[A‘M’A‘M‘A‘Mfl
V’A‘V'A‘M‘M'
aliens and repair work.
123 WASHINTOhl STREET.
thought the members were not in $001!
temper; some ruling had been on
wisely made and he hoped the house
would adjourn.
Mr, Thoma. as 'a matter of personal
privilege paid that he had had noth-
ing to out since 7 a. m. (it was than
5:46) and he had not seen the coffee
and rolls promised by Mr. Henley,
Mr. Henley called a messenger.
gave him a greenback and told him
to get Mr. Thoms‘ order. A little
later a lunch on a tray came in for
Mr. Thorns and the latter thanked Mr.
Henley and said he would reciprocate
later. Mr. Thorns had‘ asked the
speaker to let him leave under guard
while he got a bite to eat.
Rush to the Finish.
At 0 p. m., the roll proceeded on
the name of John P. Porter. republi-
can, for commissioner of. -1..itchfleld.
the resolution for baboons S, Smith.
democrat for Windham county having
been indefinitely postponed, Mr. Por-
ter was approv.ed having about 10
votes to the good. The name of Wil-
liam Jerome Bisssll for liitchileid
county, a democrat. came up next and
indefinitely postponed.
hilddlesex county. was passed by 107
to 03. Action on the name of Wil-
liam .lamioson to be commissioner
from .‘liiddloncx was indefinitely pout»
pulled by the same vote. 1111‘, Jamie»
sun is a democrat. ,
lily a vote of 109 to as, Mayor Kun-
noy to be commissioner for 'l‘ollnud
county was passed. lie hi it republi-
can. Action on Michael 1). 'Qounoli.
democrat, of ’l‘nllsnd county. was
postponed, 108 to all.
A good adv. pars best in the best
billet:
MW”
Charles E. Dow,
Hardware,
M ring .ConStructiou Co
Estimates furnished on all kinds of building constructions, aler-
we... .... .1... n ,_. .. ...sm. .7.» ...-...” .w ..
rummmma
contractors
. and Builders
IOUTH NORWALK.
i
BOfiUTS “FOR THE WEEK.
Tonight.
Eddie Murphyz .1111.
Springfield 0
St. Patrick’s '1'. A. 8., Brockton,
amateur ton eat.
Danny O’Brien vs.
Boise.
Steve Ketchell vs. Maurice Thomp-
son. Butte.
no.
Kid Fisher,
Young Guns,
1
Friday.
Mike Gibbins vs. Jack McCarron
and Toni Gibbons vs. Young hiiko
Donovan, New York.
Young Jack O’Brien vs.
O‘Brien, Pottatown, Pa.
Terry Brooks vs. Young aJspor.
‘Lowell.
Jimmy Clabby vs. Tim O’Neill, Kilo
wankee.
Terry Brooks vs. Young Jasper.
Young lSander vs. Young M. McDon-
oush, Brooklyn.
‘ Saturday.
Johnny Lora vs Ray Park and
Battling Terry vs. 9‘. thperm. Pitts-
burgh.
W
Frank
1
TELEPHONE CALL! 72.
[NR UN HUUSE
(0M0?! boulevard)
EAOT NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All «no n
has Food Cooked in Order
JUNN i. USliilliiN. PitiN’
South Norwallt.
Paints, Oils.
Ms!”
When You Paint .
on runs ran he
calls and that was to show athelr party
that they were standing by their can»
sldhlk Hartford sesame.
having 11 roll call the members from
other counties were entitled to the .
ltlr to tell the story to Mr. Gains. not
line 1... nuns one.“
‘ioitaiomwflscoitoii‘diat.
Tm: roundly WEEWWW" nu
ma" arm
-
BotALLihsOILnschiotrialietheLcltM.PAm
readyforuse is NUTputinsothoPalmwhsn his pro-
Winimcomumwhobuysit
Wynmnwcm
mssbysodolns heSA VESMOWE
“ W
Norwalk Chronicler