\
WEDNESDAY, JAN. so, 1915
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
one While Muslin pm [if m. 11111111011101
illnderweari
In Gowns. Drawers. Chenises.
Princess Slips and Combination
Bldrts and Drawers.
A new and complete
merit.
M3011-
[lllfllllll ll CARDS
The members of South Norwalk.
Council. Knights of Columbus. in their
rooms. on North Main street, last ev en~
i
1' ing, entertained in an interesting and
E. K. Banks
fimmxeuo HOTEL ILOCK.
count NORWALK.
Agent
lor ir‘vin & Pitt
‘ Loose Leaf Books;
See Window unpla'y
D O N. N E L L Y ' S
' 16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
" able enjoyment.
WEATHER FORECAST.
‘ For Norwaik and vicinity: Unsettled
weather, with local snows tonight or
'll‘bursdsy; somewhat colder; moder-
ate west to northwest winds. Weath-
or conditions: A long trough of low‘
pressure extends from Ohio uorthesst- ,
word to the St. Lawrence Valley. it:
Is causing unsettled weather with‘
light snow in the southern portion of
the bake region and the northern por-
tion of New Eng-land. Pleasant we»
thor prevails in other districts east at
the Rocky Mountains. '1th 416mm.
tune has fallen during the last fii
hours in the central and eastern dis-
tflcts Zero temperatnroo were re;
ported from Minnesota. . 1
ivsarnsa A YEAR ‘AGO
. TODAY.
" Temperature ;;\ Low, 22: high,
Fl— Partly cloudy.
1' important business called Detective
Sergeant Thomas Motherland to New,
Kori: city yesterday.
run——
'7 —tvottco. Junk riders intends. for
William llama, slunrld be telephoned '
A0 MIG-1110. lwcessor. Call‘ 4M.
37 Eat sired.
{Sergeant J'. Horn Gibson. of Quin-
tard avenue, was a visitor. yesterday,
[is HM 011nm. on business. j
‘ Four loans were negotiated and 111
new members admitted. at the regular
monthly meeting of the Norwaik
Building. Loan and Investment Com-
'Du.ny. of this city. held last evening.
Uncoln Council. No. 4, 0 U A. M.,
will hold its fourth monthly entertain-
‘ruent and dance tonight. under the
management of thebuiidlng fund com-z|
A program of entertainment
has been arranged that ought to fur-i
unittoe.
Irish an evening’s pleasure. The regu-
lar entertainment committees is
Council. to be held about February 12.
Ind appropriate exercises for both Lin- .
ooln's and Washington's Birthdays will .
be afforded, and members are request-l
led to be present. Friday night. when
[final plans will he completed.
1 FW. Watlers Pagan, the popular engi-'
leer in charge of the work on the new
Washington street bridge, when he
leaves Norwaik will find more than
pnough work to do at the offices of the
13. E. Greiner Company of consisting
mgineers, in Baltimore. with whom he
II connected. Engineer Pagon, im-
mediately upon the finish of his local
work. will design three new bridges
for Rome. Georgia. and will also be
connected with the building of a new
million dollar bndgngnm Baltimore.
W‘h‘a ...-Morton.
Some have gone. Some are going.
Some are coming, but the Burdick is
still there. All homemade cooking.
New DancingClflle.
Forming
’5 .
' mm PRIVKJ! m
”on! open every afternoon and
m
POLLEY'S
~ museum
a moon wuss-r rams:
pre-i
paring for the 42nd anniversary of the'
enjoyable manner. the members of the
Holy Name Society of Noroton.
The second series of games in the
card tournament were played. The
visiting players trimmed their hosts
by the narrow margin of but one,
game. the score standing at 59 to 60.
The games were interesting through-1
out and were productive of consider-
Followlng the playing, ladies of
Court laurel. Daughters of Castile.
served delightful refreshments and a
pleasant musical program was present-
ed. 'lhe Harmony Quartette" proved
l a popular feature and excellent selec-
‘ tions were rendered by William Rea-
gan. J Connelly. Edward Spin and a‘
duet by J. Connelly and Edward Splan. ’
An orthestra furnished splendid mu-
sic. .
The members of the Noroton teams
' were highly pleased with their treat-2
ment. and they cordially invited the
serving members of Court Laurel to be
their guests at the next sitting, which
will be held in Noroton. next Monday
' evening. instead of Wednesday. i
The players and results of the‘
garnets follow:
Table. Score
South Nomslk Council, K. of C.
1—Stolz and Burke ................ 4
Holy Name SOciety of Noroton.
Rocks and O'Mara ............. 3
South Norwalk Council, K. of C.
2~Foley and Casey .............. .5
Holy Name Society of Noroton.
Meehan and Golden .......... ..2.
South Norwalk Council, K. of c. l
3—Culien and Cullen ........... ...3
Holy Name 80ciety of Noroton.
Dolan and Csnaven ....... ....4
South Nor-walk Council, K. of C. 5
4-«F1aherty and Fitrmaurice ......4
Holy Name Society of‘Noroton.
A. Canaven and Collins ..8
South Nona-1k Council. K. of O.
5—Cassidy and Msgner ............1.
Holy Name~89olotyoi Noroton, l
Roddy and Canaven ......_......6
South "walk Council, K. of C.
Hhes‘flndfisagsn ..............5
Holy Name Moloty of Noroton.
Quirk and Harrington ..........2
South Horn-iii Council. K. of C. ’ 3
7—~Darragh and‘fConnelly ... . . r. . . .4
Holy Home Society of Noroton. |
Flahel'ty Ind Mm loo! ...-”8'
South Nomatk Councll, K. of C. l
8—Willlams and Mobiahon ........ 2
Holy Name Society of Noroton.
J. ud ‘W. Golden _..............5
..South Nomllt Council. K. of c.
9~-Reiley and Mooney ............4
Holy Nuns Society of Mormon.
Farley and Thornton ........... 3
South Nomslk Council, K. of C. ;
ill—Hogan and 1111‘.- .............6
Holy Name Society of Noroton.
Wagner and Golden .......... .
South Not-walk Council. K. of C.
11-Splsn and McMahon ........... 4
Holy Name Bocloty of Noroton.
l Gaffney and O'Keefe ...........
l South Nomslk Council, K. of C.
12——Cans\an and Gilligan .......... 4
Holy Name Soclsty of Noroton.
1 Golden and Ross! ... ........... :1
South Norwalk Council, K. of c.
13—Drury and Murray . ............ :5
Holy Name Soclety of Noroton.
l McDonald and Golden .......... 4
South Norwalk Council, K. of C.
l4—Shannon and Hayes ............ 3
5 Holy Name Society of Noroton.
] Flanagan and Slluhan .......... 4
South Norwalk Council, K. of C.
lfi—Newman and McNamara ....... 4
Holy Name Society of Noroton.
Flanagan and Wood ........... 3
E South Norwalk Council. K. of c.
16—McCarthy.and Emro ........... 0
Holy Name Society of Noroton.
Nilan and Sweeney ............. 7
South Norwatk Council, K. of c.
17—Cuneo and Camerotta .......... 4
Holy Name Society of Noroton.
Barto and Father McGown .....3
Lady—“Pm afraid
work, my good man."
Tramp— Hon his 1.
Work’s wot killed my pole wife"—
Boston Transcript.
you don't
Have stopped the ladder 20 rounds to
56 Water street. where 1 will conduct
a First Class Plumbing Establishment.
H. A. HEGELEIN
Phone 1106-12.
Junk Dealer
pu‘ (lenfintls that
EFFRON opens the junk busi-
ness and 11 1" pay 1 CENT PER
LB. FOR RAGS.
Best price for rubber. n:etals.
leather beds.
Beamskowwndson
m
them 141..
’nlspd for greater knowledge of
.dissatlslied with this showing. and 111
tuned the work systematically. The
i fees have hitherto come out of the La-
1the report. showing the work accom-
, bureaus,
'the great question of unemployment
Jhas been a most gratifying proof or
:the wisdom of their existence."
Jamount of work done for two years
like ‘
mum"
PAGE I!" ‘
SlllllCllllll iii "If SlAll
(Continued from First Page.)
years ended July lst,1912. The total
amount expended for new factory or
mill construction during the two years
was $6. 8.6, 230, as compared with 85,-
220.228 in the previous report. Tables
show the locations, names of ow nets.
style of buildings. number of stories.
dimensions and estimated cost of each.
Tenement Houses.
Part 11. in Part 11. Commissioner
Connolley publishes the tenement
house law; there being» a wide do
its
provisions on the part of owners and
persons intending to build. 1.204 re-
ports on tenement house construction
were received from 27 towns. They
were designed for the occupancy of
three families or more. and provide
for 5,289 families. Bridgeport leads
in the number. having 294; Hartford.
2.»: and New Haven, :12 ;detaiis are
pitch in table form.
Occupational Diseases.
Part 111., concerning Occupational
l’liseases. the commissioner says. "The
htalth of its industrial workers is one-
of the greatest economic assets of the ‘
This fact has been recognized -
state.
all over the country, and there are few
states today which are not taking
measures to safeguard the working-
meu and women from the hazards incl-
dent to their occupation. Connecticut.
was one of the earliest states in this
sort of work. One of the most impor
tant features of legislation looking
toward this result was the passage or
an act concerning the reporting or 01‘
cupationai dls‘t'ases by the General As-
$111ny of 1911 at its January session.
From the time the act became law.
to February l3th. 1912, only 3 cases
were reported. The commissioner was
his report of 1912 recommended a
change in the law making it manda-
tory for physicians to report such
cases as they found within the state
under penalty of a small fine. The
recoanendation was adopted. and as
a result. from 1913 to November or
1914, 27 returns were made. Encour-
aged by this increase. the Bureau pur-
money' for the'bltmks and physicians‘
bor Bureau's appropriation for office
expenses; therefore; the commissioner
recommends the appropriation of $500
specially for this work for a period of
two years. He does this with the con
tident belief that 11 will be a wile econ
only on the part of the state and that
plisbed. will, two years hence, fully
justify it
Free Public Employment Bureaus.
Part IV in reporting theworlrdone
by the live free public employment
Commissioner Connoiley
says. "Their success in coping with
The
figures submitted indicate in detail the
landed November 30th.1914. in totals
‘ the figures show the number of appli-
cations for employment, 29,098; appli
‘ cations for help. 20,198. and situations
secured, 16.009. The commissioner is
of the opinion that the value of this
,branch of the Labor Bureau could be
greatly enhanced if manufacturers and
other employers would more generally
take advantage of the services offered
in securing suitable employes; the of-
' lices would then better serve the dou-
ble purpose of supplying help and fur-
nishing employment. for which they
are intended. Tile free public employ-
ment bureaus located at? Hartford.
,New Haven. Bridgeport, Waterbury
and Norwich are well distributed geo-
graphically and are showing satisfac-
tory results.
. Private Employment Agencies.
Part V. Concerning private employ-
, lllcnt agencies. the report publlslles the
name of owner and location of 54 ll
censed agencies in Connecticut. Tire
General Assembly of 1913 amended the
:law regulating those agencies in ac-
cordance with the commissioner's re-
commendation changing the annual li~
‘ cease fee front $5 to $25, with the re
suit that while the number of them de-
creased from 71. reported in 1912, to
54 at the present time. the receipts as
license fees of private employment
' agencies for tile two years ended No-
'. been obviated. and is pleased to note
flowland’s
WM
ENTRANCE ON MAIN ST., FAIRFIELD AVE., CANNON ST.
BRIDG EPORT, Conn.
V‘
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1915.
3 1-2 miles
of sales-checks.
Here ls‘.’ a bit of interesting fact; eSpecially interesting to the folks who were first- day Mill
Enders.
If all the sales-checks made out Thursday were streched one beyond the other 1n.
an unbroken strip, they would reach from the store up Main street far beyond St. Vni-
cent’ 5 and almost to the city line.
Or they would make a white way, a ribbon of notable sort. from the store out
Stratford avenue to Hard’s Corner and from there up to Stratford Center
Or they would stretch in the other direction out Fairlield avenue. past the Bur-
roughs Homes, past Ash Creek and well into the town of Fairfield.
Three and a halfmiles long. thev’d be. ‘
lsn’ t it impressive!
Yet it is not half so worth-while as the Mill End values which made all these sales
checks result.
it is the Mill End values that count
You do not care how much merchandise the Mill E‘nd Stile offers ~ unless that
merchandise is of special value.
A-bined Ah; then everybody is interested.
fill
her and to their thorough satisfaction.
1
Rainy house of Monday have given us chance to .gct straightened out so we are better equip- ped than before for good Mill
End service. »
. .. The HoWland Dry, Goods Company.
HoWland’ s
When the Mill End Quantities and the Mill End prices and the Mill values are com-
End quantities are great. Mill End prices are small. Mill End values are large
Add.” the Mill End Sale draws wise and economical sboppers;d aws them in big num-
M--.__-._.—¢
m
,.
1,1:
921i)
_$‘o '2...
found ill Part V1. The total number
of persons involved was 6.641, classi-
fied by occupations, it is found that
textile workers lead in number. hav-
ing 2. 710; laborers. 1.274; metal work-
ers. 628; building trades. 384; cigar-
nrakers. 468; journeyman tailors. 400:
electrical workers, 350; painters, 150:
various occupations. 27?. investiga-
tion as to the result of these disputes
show that 20 were successful, 13 un-
successful. and 12 partially successful.
Among the most important or those
having the largest number of persons
idle during a strike were weavers at
PAWN SHOP
Money Loaned
0!]
Articles of Value.
Joseph Rosenfield. Prop.
40 WATER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
the Sidney Blumenthal Company.Shel-
ton; employee of the Aeolian Com-
pany, Meriden; weavers, Specialty
Weaving Company. Shelton; textile
workers. Muller- Gloria Mills, Nor-
walk; textile workers, Brainard &
Armstrong Company, .New London;
laborers. at Greenwich. and journey-
men tailors at New Haven.
The commissioner believes that had um] there is pain
trade agreements existed as advocat- 00 E TO ME NOW FOR A Pith-1‘
ed in his last report of the Buregu, ‘ ' EXAM“NATION
Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
some Of 111888 difficulties might “we Sundays by Appointment.
Your Teetlr
Do not put off until tomorrow al
visit to the dentist which should be
made today. Every one who loves to
have perfect tooth should have till-111
examined twice a. tear Do not 11 ‘lil
Opportunity-
for Ladies '
February. Ladies’
any style. $10.00
Also- Repairing oi
Cloth and Furs
Still.
that many of the organized trades are
Dr. J. H. Mallery
adopting this peaceful form of insur-
ing continuous employment. He ex- 15 300“! Main 81- South Norwalk‘.
presses the opinion that. in cousidera- .
LOUIS GROSS
During thisntonth and I
vember 301h.1912, was $810, and tor. missioner has to. receive early advice
'tbe two years ended November 30th.f concerning disagreements between em
1914, $2 ..775 a gratifying result. nhichi 910191“! and their workmen. it would
justifies the expense of better super— lbs .dv‘mble to have the commissioner
v lsion. The commissioner revoked ”"6 as . member of the Board of Me
the licenses of four of these agencies diation “a “mu-.1103, with authority
during the past year and recommends to call the members of the board into
the law changed to provide that no immedloto action whenovors strikoor
too he demanded or receive from any lockout. occurs of is seriously um“.
applicant until a situation has first coed. and 1.. recommends the possess
been proviso and accepted. a . h. to that elect.
l strikes. Lookoutssnd Trade blustery of WW
1 Agreements. Part VII. undue-'11s I“ “ll
PsrtVl. Arseordofflstrlkound himmMmsmfl
rummtuummmmmwb
the out. during the period of tnmwmmudfl
it‘ll! “kamth damnation-solarium
tion of the opportunltles the labor com .
1] Have Trees To him:
—-LET US DO IT— 1
Beaupain & Saundersfi
ABDOMI'III'UIUS‘I‘S.
sou-m NORWAIAK. CONN.
SMOKE
DIIVPUI" "IF“TIPN. 5 CT.
STRAIGHT-.1 IO! 0' I
- we ....
mamas-1‘1.
I
852 STATE ST.,
BRIDGEPORT.
,3!“ work and chm
‘.,7WI181.
"A are obtained through the use of W
Tires Vulcanized
Bring your vulcsoixiag to on home. With our large m or M
prlcos'ity Isllpspor udosruoslsfl_.b
Atullliaoofdmasdtobuos duties neutrinos-Ithaca
bondollflntimi. Warhol!” younmptlosslm
famm
‘regorykobertG
The NORWALK The New Science
1
! cause of .ths disease and the art cl ‘
.ed by a wrench. twist or sprain 1n
. lure of the spine. You will never ro-
‘ not giving the Chiropractor a chance)
. 84 Washington St. 80. Norwaik, Conn.
osrmmon or CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic}; “redefinition on tho
adjusting the some. Disease is can» ,
theback..EvenifdodolnohfldllM”
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs ..ud
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the counting):
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve no.
term in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also cum’
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis. D. C.
Graduate from Palmer school. tbs
discomrsr ‘
assassinate arrears
tily colored and designed wall "001‘-
lYou will be surprised at the M
it: cost of renovating your M
Norwalk Chronicler