‘- " Iml liusiin Corset Gov2 us 250
« uni; Alus‘liu Drawers:
21:. file
Ladies' Muslin chemical;
..;. . 306.60: and The
-‘ .mios' Muslin Gowns 501:. lilo, '1
I »1PM‘F“'1 Princess Slipsfibo 750. It
‘ A couplets arson-uncut oi Ladies .
House Dresses" and Wrappers in‘
gingham: and parcels». else- at
to o. . _ 7 l
. E." K.,,':1B.anks“‘
ososnkomo 'Hotsi” moon
ileutb News"
._, .. W ._ -.w..
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair
had continued cold tonight, excep
snow in southwest portion; Friday
snow, not so cold south and west por-
'floni; moderate north, shifting to
northeast winds. 'ilhe western cold
wave has moved slowly eastward and
is now central over the Lake region.
it is causing zero temperatures in all
the northern districts from Montana
eastward to Maine. Portland. Maine,
» reported 18 below, and Easiport.
Me. 22 below sero. These are the low-
est temperatures over reported from
those stations. The temperatures
range this morning from 70 above
zero, in Southern. Florida. to 50 below
zero. at White River Canada. A
small disturbance central over Texas
is causing uneotled weather with snow
or rain over the southwestern dis-
trlcts. Pleisnnt weather provaiis
severally. ill other districts east of the“
Rocky Mountains.
WEATHER A veanheo room.
. Telrlperature: Low; 12; high, 37.’
Clear.
M I
John A. Cahill, oi Norwalk who is:
employed in New York is enjoying the‘
holiday “his home. l
Pete Virgal and Benny Hertz, and‘
Eddie Ryan are working out under the
direction of Jack Davis, former trainer
of Joe Guns. and are showing great
speed. Brooks is putting himself in
shape at the Stamford Y. M. C. A. and
has a large crowd of boxing friends.
Mrs. Charles -A. Knight, of Vernon
Center. is visiting friends in South
Norwalir. ,Mrs. Knight was president
of the South Norwalk Woman's Chris-
tian Temperance Union for some years
while she lived here, and her house.
in South Main street, was the head-
quarters oi the Union during that time.
COLD BREAKS WATER PIPES.
Jack Frost was in his glory last
night and early this morning, so much
so that he even dare play pranks with
a plumber. hank 1. Jones was the
victim and when he opened his store.
on Wall street. this morning, he found
his door flooded with water. A pipe
hhd bursted on the floor above which
is occupied by the Christian Science
Society and water worked through cell-
inx. It required a few hours‘ work to
sop up the dampness and also for Mr.
Jones be cool down. notwithstanding
the more weather. Added to the fact
that Mr. Jones is in the plumbing busi-
ness is the fact that lie is one at the
water commissioners of the First dis-
trict. and the wasting of the water did
not please him at all.
Wm»-
WlLLlMANTIC COLDEST IN YEARS
W
WHJLIMAN‘TIC, rll'eb. 12.-~This city
and surrounding towns today experi-
enced the coldest weather in years. At
rWiillmantic it. was 16 below zero; Rip-
ley hulls. Bouth Coventry. 24 below.
at the Connecticut Agricultural Exper-
iment Elation. 12 below; at Btorra. 12
below; It Warrenvliie, it} below; at
'Hninpton, 18: Chaplin, 15, and at
death Windham. 12 below.
A Furnished Room to mt! A
Sentinel want changes It to I M
planed remunerated.
w~m...... .s w. .W M A...»
Menneu’ s .
‘Talcum l’o’vvdcr, 15¢
a box
Miss Ca , representins the Pic-
mun ham Co will be at our Pat- ,
torn Department on Batu‘rday. Eel). j“ i. .
1 14. You are invited to avail yourself With "r'r‘ ,
of her advice and suggestions. the. '
Spoon]
3 ‘ o'o
Anuouncem nt 30
WM. ‘9. BEERS '
Book and. stationeryf‘etnrn.‘1
South Nomslk. Non-walk
Cleans Everything1
That Githcis
DuSt .
Get all the out; The rush
Premier cleans upholstery and ‘
draperies as «well «as rugs and
flours. Won‘t. injure the finest
fabric. 1RenovateI clothing and
bedding. Gets tho1 moths and ’;
moth’elfl. ' 2
A child can use it. Cleans in
corners. under furniture. Good
enough tor any home. Priced
for the smallest. (Fully guaran-
teed.
Home demonstration free.
..._I ~—
_R.AYMOND
and lighting system
Complete with all
0 S C A R H
Distributor for Falrfleid county,
DONNELLY'S
81 Irieueav sun sooK 1' cross
1. SOUTH MAIN STREBTI
. ......_ war-W
Cleaning 3‘
For Furnaces and Ranges
Se the Myl: Six1
A seven passenger car with the latest and most practical improve-
ments including many Moyor features, and the USL {electric starting
Jeddo Coah
1 fiction to recover damages for per- ‘
1) tonal injuries sustained by employees
of any employer having regularly less ’
BROTHERS
equipments $3 250
B A N K S
River Street, Nor-walk. Conn.
s‘
~ L{lid not exceed five, and the provision
A J. Collins 8. Company
t. galore both omitted in the act of 1913.
.,. manner hereinafter prescribed " *
l Section 1. Whom any woman in the
(Continued from ilrst peso) _.
'ontends thaw-tho not does not even
tiremoteiya apply to tunnels." Mr.
Judson's letter in full is as follows:
{To theeltditor or The Times:
.A public not passed by the zen-
"oral assembly at its session of 1913 .
hputitlcd:
A “An. act concerning compensation to
workmen injured in the course of
their employment ”
AttorneyaGenerai John H Light pub-
fllshed his opinion of the meaning of
the provisions of thisact. He stated
compensation act under consideration
in the general assembly of 1911
which «provided that the act did not
apply to employers whose employees
1); that act that exempted farmers.
which became the law of the state:
He was in error in that statement in ,
both respects.
' Section 2 of the act provides as fol-
lows: 1 '
“The provisions of Section 1 of
art A of this act shall not apply to
an live employees, by casual em-
lp'loyees or by outworkers: nor shall
the some prolrislons apply to actions
1against any employer who shall have
accepted Part B oi this act in the
mutual relation of employer and em-
ployee shall have accepted Part B of
. this act, the employer shall not be
‘ liable to any action for damages on
. account of personal injury sustained
why an employee arising. out of and in
the course of his employment, on ac-
. count of death resulting from injury
, so sustained: but the employer shall
pay compensation on account of such'
injury in accordance with the scale
.herinufter provided, except that no
compensation shall- be paid when the
Injury shall have been caused by the
:‘ wilful and serious misconduct of ”the
Lnd pressing
1 Let us or. that suit that is all
grimy with dust or travel stain.
Colebum
We will make it possible for
you to wear it and not have a ate for firstclass @0048.
soiled collar or culls 10 minutes
We
have a modern plant and We are ‘
capable of turning out the best
TWO
96 WASHINGTON 8TREET.
“ 22 WALL STREET.
after you have put it on.
THE JEWELERS.
Our Optical Departments are in charge or competent‘optlclans.
We make no charge for examination, and our prices are moder-
& La“ der
_ tinjured employee or by his intoxica.
. “on.
The acceptance of Part ll of
this not by employers and employees
shall be understood to include the
mutual renunciation and waiver of all
rights and ‘claims arising out of in-
juries sustained in the course of em-
»‘ploymcut as aforesaid, other than the
STORES. ‘
SOU'LH NORWALK.
rights and claims given by Part B of
tlhls not, including the right of jury
”trial on all questions aiicctlng com-
pensation and all right. of appeal from
the compensation commiusioners ex-
'cept as hereinafter established.
Secllon2 “Acceptance Presumed.“
NORWALK.
work. Phone to the
1' l
l
i
very contract of employment not
made before the date of this act. shall
he conclusively presumed to include 11'
mutual agreement between employer
and employee to accept Part]! of this
Crescent, Laundry
WILL same A oriwearo voua
°°°“' - Optician
PHONE 54.
Let Us Quote You
O. B. Jackson
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined "Free
as WALL eras"
uoawatu.
PHONI «a
s
RATES
FOR
Workmen’s- 1
BflMPENSlllflN
Insurance
Try One of Our
Delicious,
Dinners.
Tripp’s Restaurant
(FORMERLY LANE’S)
J. M. Layton 8t 00., inc. 1
REAL ESTATE AND lNBURANCE.
6 Railroad Ave.
South Net-walk. Ct.
._.. 4......” . m. w “Mt—4.-.. my...
Roofing
Let us repair and paint your 100!
all for one price. guaranteid; one
cent a square foot.
E.R.Bl'adley1&C0.
esssmu. soar AND mason
Skating Today
A full lino of PIEGK AND SNYDER
and SPALDlNG
Skates
George W. Wardwcll
152 South Main Street,
‘1 - , m. .m. A..- A“... oosruscrone.
l1 Washington at. Bo‘Norwnlk, conn
ALLEGED sunaLaas BOUND mm“. 731.
OVER. W ‘W _ ”a.
ilA'it'llli‘ORl), Feb. 1} .—-»Julius Cross. Pursuant to a vote of those present
19; Charles stone. :1; Samuel stone. at the meeting Tuesday nisht. relative
24. and Andrew Lyman. 31. charged to the Boy Scout moilemimt, ha 0.
with burglary on two counts in 0021- Gregory appointed the following a
section with a robbery at a depart: committee to perfect plums for per
meat sum some, weeks scam waived manual organintionynr. Lauren M'.
examination in Police ooutt today and‘ Allan, noun '1‘. lit/yes and J. Wallace
The police say as m men have .
um bound am to the coolant court Marvin: The committee «111 ”mass '.
.... “M"..v
.‘1
The New Science .
ossmrrlo.» or cuiuopnacru'l‘,
”Chiropractic ll the definition of the;
more of the disease and the art 0
Chiropractors remove the cause 6
disease and pain. health is restortld
{bins in your b dy. Female trouble”
given special attention; also curva
um oi the spine. You will never ra‘
trot giving the Chmpraowr a chance
0 help you.
Mnsnetic treatments given silo.
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
Twig". in the diaerent organs and
'm
idjusunz the scale Disease is nous
the back lives it done in childhood
'1‘. FRANCIS D. i...
04 Washington at. so. Norwslk. timid
amounts irom Rumor School, his"
nmvm
-
.I )
Ford Owners
class with the hush-priced cars new
case and smoothness on the road it"!
Send rol- leaflet. Also my The Mail?“
.Used Cars. New bars.
Rep-Irina. Ford1~ Work 11 Specialty;
Austins Garage
124 IOUTH MAIN Eng _ WW
0r ’Phono. 16m, W. R. “slim-l“
”Wood N Avenue.
l
1
through harm ninlnx the nerve eyes
all by a wrench twist or sprain in‘l
Mr
2..
i can ~put your Ford car in tiliub1
applying a set of Road Smoothors. .
find i
not and be bound thereby, unless eith
or employer or employee shall by
«written stipulation in the contract, or
(bysuch other notice as is prescribed
in Section 3. Part '3. indicate his:
, ‘mtusai to accept the provisions of
: lsaid Part ll
Every contract of em
pioyment made before the date of
this act and continued in force after
said date shall be conclusively pro.
named to include a mutual agreement
~ between employer and employee tone- 1
opt Part ll of this act and be bound
thereby, unless by the date at which
.. ,tlils act goes into effect either employ-
. .81- or enlpIOyeo has indicatedhls re-
,fllsai to accept said Part B in the
manner prescried in Section 3 of said
”Earl; LB.
:."i‘llis act would hays been expresscdt
{users clearly it only Section 2. with its
clear provisions that the set should ap-
ply only to emrployars having less than
live employees, had appeared in the
not. Curiously enough. we find in
”Willis“ public act provisions, ioliowing
the clear statement lust quoted, that
first provide for written notice in or~
so: to avail the employer or employee
of,such exception in Section 1, Part
113, followed by the provision in Sec
tion 12, Part. ii, that it no such no-
lien is given the lsvw will conclusively
lpresurne acceptance in this clumsily
worded not. It. provides distinctly for
the exemption and then provides that
notice of the exemption is required,
itand «then provides that notice is not
"required because it. states that the
law will conclusively presume accept-
notice.
The attorney-general made a serious
error in publishing the incorrect state-
ment that the exemption ct employers
having less than live employees had
i"seem «omitted iron: the act. and was
éllkewise in error in saying that this
their mired help.
that the provision of the workmen's ‘
once of the exemption without any.
lg"act situated to farmers in respect to f
, slice companies "by classes oi; citiaons
. viii do not coins within the provisions
“M
of fishermen. that's why “Habitat: WW fist!»
fisherman who bu mi worn them.
store,-
New Spring Ceats
and Suits
We are showing a beautiful line 43f New
Coats and Suits at Popular Prices.
Frank JACOBY. Opp. Hoyt’ s Theatre-L
40 MODERN GnocssvS Tours
'3POUNDS
RUNESH.
: LEMON CLING'
EACHES
in heavy syrups.large can
brous defenses that existed in common
law, as follows:
able to employers in suits by injured
employees of contributory negligence
on the part at the injured employee.
Second—#Phe'defense previously avail.
able to employers insults by injured
employees that the lnjurywwus caused
by a felloquorvant.
'i‘llird--'l‘he delense previously avail-
employees that. they had, in taking
employment, assumed all the risks at-
tending such employments
There was another important renal n
for changes in this act oi the relations
was that the laborers were unable to
assume the expense or having suits
instituted against employers for lu-
juries except that they bring unit
through shyster lawyers for extortion-
ate contingent fees.
In the workmen' a compensation act
that was under censidcration by the
:‘eucrai assembly or 1911 which failed
to become a law, instead of providlrz
as does this act. that the exemption
employees it provides that the out:
eruption of the employer shall apply
only to the employment 0! less than,
ll '9 employees.
it is said with what truth I am am
passed by the general assembly pro-
vided' for exemption to employers
where the number of employees did
not exceed five. and that the change
we has in error in the cities or the
anarchist clerk. ’
of insur'aneé premiums to the insur
Hui. oi the Best Grade st Fin- hr. Rubber-e“ ‘
' bin Shell Dnek—lislniorced It Easy PM. .
witch-Inhalers
ummmaommm
BOSTON RUBBER SHOECO.
“Any COAT in the fi
Values $15 to $118
ing men in factories and in all in-I‘
dustrial enterprises from three har-
b‘irst-The defense previously nvull-;
‘buiiding,
’house, in East Main street. at. mid~
able to employers in suits by injured '
of employer and employee. and that]
from liability by employers w‘llflliied’li)$
only Hindi! employing less than live 1‘
chic to say. that this act of 1913 when.
i am trembled to publish this arti-W
his more mutual-1y to stop as in “
u pastime the iniquitous payments17‘mistahe was discovered had
Mark W Rubber
Spring : .3
\
FIRE some m NORWICH ‘
W
General Alarm in Sounder! for n
Bluooit‘lfioo.
summon. Feb. 12,—Tweniy1‘“
sons were driven from the Marguerite
,a three story apartment
night, last night, by a. lire that for a
time assumed a threatening aspect.
Women and children in their nigh
clothes, were cared for at the Ellis'
home until the fire was under control.
.The loss will probably not exceedftlp-
0. .
The lire started in a kitchen braille
basement. A general alarm called the
entire fire department out
BUWNG To SAVE MONEY- 3 1,
Buying Foley’s lioney antigTarCo
pound saves money because just a
low doses stops the cough and cold
and one bottie'lasts a long times? it
quickly heals .raw and inflamed sur-
l'ut'os, steps tickling throat, harsh.
rilepinl; coughs. croup,‘ boar-senses.
bronchial and la grippc coughs. For
sale at all drugglsts.“ .
w
GMIWHED ABANDONED STEAM
he had recently bought. andw ,1
been leit by the roadside. in ' ,1
ville, made a serious mistake 1'
will cost somebody a large so
tonnd a steam shovel which ,
used by Louis bought almm1
rinston contractors. in buildlu'
road near Thomaston. “and al 1
his machine had been mam:
ed up for the Winter, the wor
pull off the covering and
the machine beyond repair
at was new last season.
Norwalk Chronicler