About Hardwood’Floors.
HARDWOOD FIDORS and by this wemean Oak-Maple-Beech and
Block. mm and more sanitary than carpets and will improve the
Won 11 an old or new house more than the expenditure of double
0; beauty and of strength. . the amount 0; moneyany other way. We believe that an old house, .
Talley our bridge ll made . loidlrltltOQkpl‘hnyjood hardwlod flooring. will enhance the renting :
.- ‘ ’ complete " i-lflmm'mfiwm V
, l .7 . ”d . 1-. gnomes-sailisthehesttimeioruylnguoouoverolam.
, .- A g orious mulilphant . , beam the wood is thoroughly dry and in best condition to receive it.
.. feat! ‘; andthug. too. osmium durllgthé slack periods; when outside work '
Anti o'er the hay in all his 4i “Mantle-mm" meter dearth-mt
splendor! (light : If we create a desire for more information we will be very glad to
. The sun rises‘ to be- . apply it to mbyletter or personal interview. and you will plaeeyour-
. ,7 slut - sounder no obligation whatever-by writing to no but it.
7. (aria IJong‘ielbwy \
All is; finishedl also at ranges .1
‘Has come the bridal day . .
organised corporation. The Aiming
lowing officers were elected:
_ hold the fight. . l ’
- it... .t. as. . ‘ > The Hatch and Bel 'le i‘Co an ' “mm“ “M W“ “' ~
.W‘ifi‘h teet- upon the sands : ‘ ‘ l M i yfl "m y “smug J'smm" New York. I:
‘ " r ‘. K' ' .‘ - '- - .2 s a i'e‘a'e 1,: b‘tf-‘p thorium-1.... a..l;- I:I:l,l'l'l III‘CZI'IJ'I'D' . a'e's‘n weary‘4eorge F‘ F0018, SOUlh
necked ulth flags and """ ' ' " Norwalk.
sueamem g‘ Treasurer-Robert A. Beers. Bridge-
: In honor of her marriage day, port.
Ready to be,
7 } 'And verify our dream.
‘3 .The. bride of' the swiftly
f “ L . flowing stream.
THE ’
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Telephone 583-2
Home—cured Bacon .. ..
SlmllFresh Hams .............. 16¢ lb.
Bridgeport; Goorge F. Foote,
Fine Groceries and Delicatessen.
Home-made Sausage".
Milli Mill llllll
lllll lililSlAll0lli
.a week. Some places give four hours
'8. South Norwnlk.
COMPANY.
i with as little delay as possible, to
it Count’sl
’ ‘1 .All owners of new and good Watch-
. ’ . 'QS. Clocks. Jewelry. Eyeglasses. Etc.
‘1 L‘ ‘ 'CAN KEEP THE VALUE. OF THEM
‘ ‘if they have the repairing on them.
done by ‘.
Chas. Brand
1' RELIABLE WATCHMAKER,
tshort distance of City Hall. where a. York. There is an urgent demand
3°11"? "1°“th ago, and now he gets :7 . from this port.
(Continued from fat page.)
as it ought .0 be. They want the: ler to allow him this alld he has to dol.
:limlt removed on the amount of com-9
‘ pensation the employer shall pay. At
. JEWELEK AND OPTICIAN. present this is fixed at 50 per cent. oil
. 7‘ places are. better than others,
the injured man‘ we es. but restrict-l
f (STAMP; ON ALL REPAIR WORK. ed to not less a?“ :5 and not moreils one place on Asylum street
. 130 WMHING’IW sl'ludld'l‘. than 810 a week. They will fight tollmy'S wages
‘1 have this changed 604118! the camped.
' sation shall be 66 2-3 per cent. of the. a week.
.full amount of the wages, without allyl a full
'restrictlons. In this way if a $30 a.
lweek worker were injured. he wouldl
receive 820 compensation, instead of.
‘ $10 as at present. l
l The labor organisations will also tie-l ma!“ i" “” “’70” ‘0 PM the .
l
0-". mand tha tthe state establish an ill-itmt 0' them. i
and Boy's
O 0'. surauce fund and take over the busl- Restaurant and lunch room owners puny.
’ ' overcoats
I
0 Or , _ _
" ‘nees of the liability companies which.
PRICES ...... $2.00 To saoo‘ are now “mg a we in") f
l R . . ‘ C '0 C‘" ,. . .
WE E .3400 TO "29°.pensation insurance. President Solgewry “‘0 “'Wks “0““. and are notl
\ t
GOTTLIEB,S iSontheimer, of the Central Labor Ull-t even thinking 0’ going back to the:
lion. declares that the labor mcn ehd sewn'day “c“?- ”the” “led“? thutl
..$7 and 3m .SuitS. pect great Oppositiou‘to this bill troiil: ""3” “W” “a"? '9 hire many euro
'1! N. Main St. So.’ Nerwalk.
There ' adjacent points.
thatl
g
l‘ ., WW... -._-_.
~ . day off every the weeks and do‘ ships.
7. Big Sale on Men’s
not seem to sullen by it. We want in. Satisfactory arrangements
sothat the men will betreatcd like hmbusinesa and the new company
an ,_-
are divided ill their opinion as to tllisl
Miss Jane E, Bailey.
l'
‘2 'e .
-lneu if such a law was passed. “1 h ‘\ are
3 the insurance companies. but that they.
ébelieve it is a wise measure and will; would have to got a relief counter". exception of a .9“, rears we“.
“Then i would have: Hartford ' "
1. do all in their power to get it throrlglhl man," said 0’19-
-The plan he says has been tried in ‘0 5'31 a 000k. for my counterman .
l ' ' ‘ . .(lollinsville Con re. atlohai
gothcr states successfully. and there is. “0“”.“0l be "Me t0 cook. My 000k. g 3
'no reason why the state should noti wouldn't “'38“ dishes. so i would have.
is... the profit of the compensation h... to hire a man for this, and the same?
. ‘ Ceremony l surance. it is also intended to make. applies ‘0 ”‘9 ”cm" boy and the pol-ton, 0' the Women's Alert Club
. 1 .. - . . ' , . fight for it longer time during which ' ‘ '
Th followln r officers wclc ill—ta I . .r
stallccd last CVtg'iilll r at the regu-lthe employer ”ha" pay the doctor's. charged mr food. and these would?
iar"‘-méetin ; of l iiii‘olii Council lbw“ M “‘5 iniured workman. M pres-’ have m m away up."
0‘ U A $1 . ’ ' 'Eent this is fixed at thirty days. slid the.
‘ ' ' .' ‘ " . . . ' 3 labor men want this increased to sixtv“ "Oil“
’ ' — ’lllll ) \lcrrlalll. ' ‘ ' l.. .,
.fCouncdlor l l . . day of rest
‘ . . . . 1 days. They also want the time of com
K-ivlcc-Coullt~llltll-~*ll 1. llulse 1
v - . ~ , . ‘ York. where s ' .. . .
. Recording 5.141%... t'. pensntion ‘0 ”9““ as ”0°“ “9““ man. “oh la la“ went into er ill the Canton street Cemetery.
'Ad "is incapacitated, instead of after two: “‘9‘ 0“ Ol‘l‘lbl‘l‘ 1. 1913. will has been!
am} ‘ .. . . .. . _ : weeks as now. Professor Fisher, who in “”001 “"3“ since Without any raisol
’“ASSlhtant Refl'JlN‘g 5‘" Hit“) ‘jis known as the “father ot" the am... ill the prices of colllllloditios ellilel‘lil.
w—W Q. Mel'l‘ltllll. ; p .' , .
i-F. . . q .. . .. .7 _.‘_. _.V pcneation law. is at park on
' mane!“ "vecnmuw. r“ "m“ ‘. amendments mentioned. film“ employment.
5¢°‘i?ldv, . . ' 'l Another thing that the labor mcni The organizations fll‘t‘ already lflklllg‘
Treasurer—George 5 ‘.’"°”“"' lwill strive for is the abolition of the a areal deal of interest In thcpossl
.Examlncr—J'Iou'jril Richards. {prison contract system. by which. they? bilities for ”W appointment or “10
'Inun-tOr—Frcllérlt‘k \\ 1150“. i say. the labor of C0ll\'lCl.S [s placed on: HOUSC‘ chairman of the committee on
‘ Inside.Protector—41tlwrtl‘tl Sc)" l the market in opposition to the laborl labor. They wanlgE. Hprt Fenll. of
fmoul‘. ' ' lof free'inen who must be paid higheri \Vetllersfield. President Sontlleinlcr,.
’A" (”wide "Protector ‘— William 1 salaries. The labor men advocate thcl 01' the Central Labor Union. said:
Tlatt. ‘ Estate use sustem._by which the labor oil “The labor men want ex-Seuator
Felln for the chairman of that com-.
bi‘lNCOLN COUNCIL OFFI-
cans
' iniquity Stam‘éouncillm Gray. of
- . Bridgeport. Conducts the
sionary auxiliary of the church
of Norwalk.
ll
_..‘.
Funeral of P. A. Corcoran.
bearers were Bernard Tully.
| Mary's cemetery,
-_.Three Year 'l‘l'ustcc—i-‘rauk ”' ‘ prison iilmates is used for state pur-i
,IOertle. l poses, such as highway building, only.‘I mittee. He was chairman of the Sen-
IJ Orgimist—A. P- MCl'l'lillll- lrphey will also renew their fight for the. ate committee when he served in that
. e Team llil'cctor-Fl'ctl- i repeal of the 32 personal tax. wlliclllhrnnch of the Legislature. He is very
v ‘el'iCk 3005“” .l"- lfurulshed one of tho liveliest scraps on? accentable to the labor men of Hart:
_‘ .I'l‘he installation ccrlllmlies were 5 the floor of tile House at the last Leg-‘1 ford and he is liked all over the state.
’aeddel)’ inll’rgtl‘lfi- and were i“ l islature andl‘will make an effort toI While he is not a labor man himself,
‘tharge ‘Of D‘TI‘UW State (WWW '. havethe age limit for the employmellilhe has always been very fair in his
vlo‘i'g’hGlfay, of Britllveilort. {of children raised from 14 to 16 years... dealings with us. As a senator he
‘ l; .3 ”.5, :was ivery kind and just. We would
7, . , - l Although all of these bills will have
?, BOY ACCIDENTMIIIY 3"”91‘5 . mucll support and much opposition.‘= like to see him get the place." . 10 o'clock.
AND KILLS ' SELF. There are other things in which the;
. ‘Illt‘l'e is one which promises to result. I
‘ EPA“ HARTFORD' ‘mn‘ aflmfln’ lin even more discussion. This is a; labor men are interested. One. of
ill Kennedy, aged is. accidentally
_. - {bill on which Professor Fisher has beenithem is the appointment of a new
lib“ and killed ”mm“ at his “mm lworking for the. past few months which commissioner on labor statistics to
. erqucsterday With a rim" He had laims to provide'olle day. of rest in. succeed Commissioner Patrick ll. Con'l
,peeniplenning the. gun and had Ioad’ levery two weeks for the cooks and nelley. Mr. :Sonthclmer declared that
ivedvltvpreparatory to Wing ant Shoot- iwaiters and other employees of res-; the organizations like Mr. Connelley'
ng'; “than“: thrzugh ”I“? Rita‘s“ ltutlrants and hotels of Connecticut. The. very‘mucll and would like to see him
a weapon rus e against t e a-‘
' - ‘:bill, as it is now. is said to make no reappointed. There are other parts of
“-9.. and “'81 dicharged. The bullet m the office where they beli7iie changes
below the
’ Minted ‘ ldemnnds in the way of a. maximu
I Jim “Eh: fir; gum f mm“. lwagc scale or length of hours. but con-l are desirahle. llowever.‘
9 ll a ?W (is.
l tines itself to the “day off" question.
7‘ ' A‘l “Tile employees of the majority of
‘lunclrrooms. said a labor leader. ill
Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. will be held
his late residence. tomorrow
interment in Riverside cemetery
__.__...-_._/
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
‘1“Colonial Cottage." on South
' street.
sroclt EXClIIllGE alum
shunts first ruins
ithis statefl work from seventy to
Eeighty-six hours a week. This is not
Jr.. junior member of the Stuck Ex-
change flrm of Stringer if: Company.
shot himself and died instantly in his
office shortly after the suspension of
the firm was announced today on .the
floor of the Stock Exchange. i
work twelve hours a day. seven days
in week, year in and year out. And
ithe 9901”" 0t 0‘ ““3 “me have no particular pleasure...
‘ ' ‘ iidea what ;the working conditions of
MARKET 1 fitness man are. The man who serves
f i V Eyou- your lunch from the counter is.
1 working these long hours for a wage“
that. varies between $7 and L320 a.
week, -~'l‘he latter is the average sal- in your husiucssfla Sentinel want clvic'work h. Darlen.
110er is very much interested.
. ‘ 7 , .
Hayes ~» Block .
ary paid to the head couhtermanhd will serve as your “broker.”
in
I
At a recent meeting of the newly .I
Smith Transportation Lines. the fol- .
Directors—A. J. Smith. New vorlt,‘ 7
illgton. Bridgeport; George B. Clllrk.i j
Southl .
lNorwalk; Edward A. Godfrey, Bridge- '
_ , Shoulders . ........... ....... 14¢ lb. port. and Stewart Elliott. Norwalk. ‘
. . side Pork, corned or fresh ..... .7 ................. 15¢ 1b.. The corporation has an Authorized -
“FERRIS COAL Sugar Cured Hams . . ...... . ....... 19¢ lb. lawn“ 0’ 81,000,000, With ”'00”? l:
‘ Pigs’ Knuckles and Sam Kraut. isllfirefi, par value :25. Their general? -I
Oleomargarine .. ...... .. .18 20 2': 25 27 cts. lb. 301““ will be located “1 Bridgeport,§ I.
._._—-— :with branch offices in New York and.
i it is the'intention of the company».
-——————————-—~—-—~— —~-‘ tablish a direct passenger and freightt
There is a luncllroom within a very‘, line between Bridgeport and New}
. The company also proposes to run
ioff one night a week, but the relief at least one boat daily to Sileltou.‘
Iman has to come on four hours earl-l. Conn.. where it has secured a loaf:
term lease of a dock to secure a per-l
the same for his relief mall on sooth-1 lion of the millions of dollars' worth.
or night. so the number of hours re.‘ of manufactured goods annually sllipi.
mains ll ._.. , I . . . .
18 same (ighty four. Some ped from Shelton. Derby. Ansonia and.tillls oi the recent revolutionary
. goutbrca‘k at .t‘lsuncloil. Paraguay.
negotiations “0 under way “ml oneWVlIBf'C rcbcls Callilllll't‘tl tllc presi~ 1
far higher than the restlof the largest building companies in.“nt 1m. llcltl llinl )risoucr fort
{and Sites the men two afternoons off. the United States to construct ~' two ‘ ‘ . l ‘ . , .
' . _ tl\\'t‘l\'c‘llt)lll‘h. were before State. it
Too other companies give. new steel fire-proof unslnkable steam. 1%.“...an officials tod'lv .n 1
delayed cahlegrzllll from 'Alllt'l‘I-l
have . .
call Munster Mlltillt‘y.
bor conditions improved in this tlelu‘been made for a large and growing:
man Wings and nut Worked like ant' bound to be. a remarkiible success. 2
last bitiThis new company means the pass-i
tug of the old Norwalk Steamboat Com-
was the speaker for the occasion,
"he read interesting extracts from his three weeks.
J- I.
i
25'
for -.
.Certaiu cook has worked for severarflhis. Bridgeport manufacturers ship-f
years for $6 a week. He got a raise‘ ping about “00.000.000 worth of goods
l
is
5 1
“apropotta it... Some the t. a... offanATHS AND FUNERALS. was held for mlvc hours.
’ ' . stated that at 7 o‘clock in the. '“
evening of the 2nd the
l Miss Julie. E, Bailey ’died Thursday .30.. was suppresactl.
evening at her homle’intlflauton. aged .1... (lay there was shooting
81‘9““ ”9"“ l" C““‘°“"llluskcls and a Vigorous cannon“
:llllti lived all of her life there with the . titling
in
for j
seventeen years. She was a member:
All this would l
come out Of the prices . leaves one niet‘e. Miss Caroline Cotton
The labor men. on the other ll:llld.. . .
to other states which have u "in" Congregational “With at 2:30 . weather and attended. felt amply r9“
hm whammy New.(lf100k tomorrow Merrill)“. Rel- 0- paid for their effort. There was a pro-
‘ l“ 33“” officiating. Burial will be fusion of pink carnations whose hright— .
.' restaurants or our other four if cv~l .
H“ ' l l i s was held from his late home. 44 Spring Rowan the second.
istrect, this morning. at 8:30 o‘clock,-
Funeral of Minott C. Kellogg. l
The funeral of Minott C. Kellogg. of?
noon. at 2:30 o'clock. The body will
be brought to Norwalk on Monday for
automobile cortege will leave hit. Ver-
non. at 8 o'clock. and burial services
will be held at the cemetery here at
CLUB RECEPTION
By far the most successful and thor-
oughly interesting meeting-ever held
by the Friday Aftemooh Club was thef
one enjoyed yesterday by an assem-
-. binge Of 125. who were'entertained at. ceived from Miss Anne Martin, presi-
‘the home of Mrs. J. Milton Coburn. dent of the Nevada Equal Nibbles.
"hlnin
i. Edward Milton Boyle, of Tokeneketf Miss Martin expressed the ‘opinion!
1 ,and‘. that she could speak here in two or-
E human. A man 03mm be ”meted m: NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-—G. F. Stringer. own works. He afforded a, most splenc
did treat to the members and their
friends. making the afternoon one on
e
Mr. Royle generously told the mem-
bers of the club to donate the moneyivote on the amendment next Tues- . nal.
they.had intended giving him to acid
worthy charity. ft wpgi‘wpd to ex-
If you need additional capital pend the money in the interests of tin will return to Nevada.
1 in. which Mrs. Equal Franchise Leagues will be turn-l
llilil liliilill i
State Department Gets Details of
by ll‘lt‘ Departlllellt. as follows:
outbreak occurred at daybreak on’
was not liltlrt‘ than scvciltv-fiw
' 'I s N .
She ““3 n'luenlbtr of the lx'lllt‘ll :llltl \volllltlctl.
Church
and was treasurer of the. foreign ulisgwmum cum m
8 l‘day,
Coming! Monday 'Jannaryilllll.
FOR‘ THE ONE. DAY ONLY E:
A manufacturer’s entire sample has oi Ladles’ Fur Garments
to be sold all Net Wholesale'l‘rlees. ‘
The first event of its kind. ill the history of Norwalk.
()llly an over stock and a dull seiison makes this sale possible.
FUR COATS
Of the latest models of French Seal, Caracul, Marmot and of Hudson Seal, plain or tl'illllllctl
. MUFFS AND SCARFS'
in Black For, Black Wolf, Fitch Rat‘t‘tlon Hi 1~ . .. ~. _ ~ -
of the wanted pelts. I ’ “ son btal. Japdm‘“ 1”." Hole and "1“”) ”ill”
M
-:-:.:- .,. int-13m“:
~
Present and prospective patrons are cordially invited.
/
Store open Monday evening as usual. '
I
__..-...__.__.
*CAPlIVE 12 ll0llli8
I
Revolutionary Outbreak at Asun-
cion, Paraguay -
JANUARY.
Clearing Sale
.
l
l
\\’:\Sl‘l‘l Nli'l‘l )N. liJll. t).-—l it'-
‘ .-"‘,“.“.".“-
' U. U u" '4'
Women’s coils and sons. Prices on
Coats from $5. up. Snits‘ $10. and up.
The dispatch was summarized
“The advices state that lilt‘.
all. 2; that tllc president was”
)lacel ill captivity and that llc‘ ,
it is: ' "
SWEATERS for Men, Boys, Women and
Girls at grently reduced prices.
'3 rlanhelette longliliuoNt‘ls, 98c.;‘ value .1
1.50. -
l't‘\‘0lll— ;
;\ll during;r
hi i!
lt i reported that then“
\“‘~-\“"“.\‘\-‘“.-"\.“‘
-W----' I'M-U" '1-
‘aMJ_ _._. ._._.._..
nostril cilia mn’
l .
l “i
{Miss MARTIN WILL 2
intent of the various communities inland 75 from Nantucket. Three 3631‘!
.. MIKE AWRESS HERE. the state. .iater high water mark in the industry! 1‘.
l was reached, with 530 ships. aggro-f“
i ‘s
_. , : ti 233.2'8 t s. 'r at.
Miss Elsie M_ Hill. of the Norwalklo'EcLINE Ill TllE 3“ “g 0 on oday only 3 ..
‘ 1 j t re- .vessels. with a total tonnage of 6.613. '
Equal Franchise. League, las “5 ‘ are occupied in the search for whales.
Wllflllllli INDUSTRY:
. In 1851 the whaling fleet brought to
. lthis country 528.074 barrels of sperm .
NEW BE‘DFORD. Mass. Jan. 9.--! and whale oil and 562,300 pounds of
The decline in the whaling industry whalebone. in 1914, with the pursuit
has brought it to a point where it is;of whales almost wholly confined to
She has just pal-trump: no longer feasible to maintain a pe-‘ the Atlantic Ocean. the oil brought
led in a four years‘ campaign, gem... riodical devoted to its interests. no. home amounted to but 19,270 barrels.
linatlng in the securing of the 1m..cording to the publishers of the'. Three vessels brought back from the
'chig'e in Nevada, and is now working“. Whalemen's'Bhfpping List, who toda’y. Arctic 34,000 pounds of whalebone. ,
' issue: The highest price for sperm oil. reach- “
with the Congressional Union, whichiannounced that this week's,
is in Washington, preparing for the . would be the last of the weeks jour-' .
When the paper was established: gallon; inst years product sold at 45
l in 1843. the number of vessels engag-‘v lg 48 cents. ,
Miss Mar. led, in the whale fishery Was 675, with “W "
where thejall aggregate tonnage of~199.174. 0
these ships. 260 hailed from New Bell-
for the better-i ford and‘ its sister port. Fair Havon.l|
. League. trfavorable reply to an in\'lat-‘.
itlon to deliver an address in Norwalk.
The last 0f the preéent month,
lfollowlng her 'speach here.
ed “"9 CM" ““5“” {(1. will serve as your “broker.” . .-
fi ‘ ' I .
a.
Silt! ‘ l
The first of the monthly card parties BEER-S, MARKET
j of the Community Club was held Wed- '
The funeral will be at the Collins- “May and those who braved the "" ' -_
CHARLES F. PREUSSER. Manager. .
5 North Main at. South Norwaut.’ ' 13 Main St., Norwalit.
ness offset the outdoor gloom-add to . I . a
this tea and sociability and the re .
suit is an enjoyable afternoon. Mrs.g . lExna Specials 10“ saturday
The funeral of Patrick A. Corcorau Gardner “.0“ the first prize and Mrs. Our low prices enable you to save at least 25 Cents on the Dollar.
$ and you buy the best of fresh, wholesome food. . ' . ~
The reception on New Year‘s prov- .
and from St. Joseph's Church at 9 , ed a‘ most auspit‘ous beginning for the Pork Roast . ......... t4c-16c lb. Baldwin Apples ....... 30c peck
O'CIOCK. where '1 requiem mass “'33 year—it. was well» attended and at Prime Rib Roast...14c to 20¢ lb. Maine Potatoes..20c pk; 75c bu.
sung by Rev. R' "' Carroll. The pall- forded a delightful time to the mouth LE ON ’
Robert era and their friends. Mrs. Coburn“ M > S ‘ """" """"" """"""" :"""5° DQZEN
Finnegan, Joseph Tully and Charles received and her charming manner al-. ' _
.Lynch. interment took place in St'. ways insures a feeling of welcome: _ _.___ 1—— .1
Milan Jennings and Mrs. Biart presid-g
‘ ed at the tea table and dispensed re '
fresilmellts grecefully and deliciously.‘
from“ The weekly teas are proving most " . _
after- popular. affording as they don chance . ..
to visit friends and to form new no ’ o
quaintances. The hostess for next' SChultze S sanltary hilarkets
Tl Monday is Mrs. Rummler. the week. °
' leyfollowing Mrs. Gibson. and the last, 39 MAIN ST., NORWALK. ~
Monday ill the month, Mrs. Newkirk. 32 WASHINTON ST., SO. NORWALK. ”’3’
Members are privileged to bring their; W "
ffriends to these teas for very nomin-l . " ‘ “‘ " V "
fal fee and many avail themselves of. -. .7.
this privilege. ' . 3
ed during the Civil War, was $2.75 a...
'l
m...
V
‘If you need additional cap‘itélhf}
in yoilr business, a Sentinelfwant .. - "
Norwalk Chronicler