fidflfinfintmmduqummg
’.a§phkdmmqhuuanhan
m for business—{or the
”at and rolls; to find it’s
" gt out and the stove full of
m do cause us to speak
“All our words full of
fishes. With such coal as
u we begin the day right.
ly, in are filled with con-
' ht and take our tasks
W1 our Men' 3 $1000 Suits and
mucous at ........
$700 Men' s Suits and ver-
CM! . . . ' . .
:lAll our. Boys" Suits and er-
coats ............. 33% off
i
:GOTTLLEB’S
‘7‘ and $toESuits.
all. Rain Sh Sq. Norwdk.
fl.
.35
O
Valentines
theme 203th
6 far Sets.
‘ m up.
RIGGERMAN
has. 04 Nortll m...
s
‘21.,
he NORWALK
Joseph. Rosenfield. Prop
as warm stain.
‘ scorn wouwaut.
.9... r......_-__..—.... W
ayes’ Block
orth Main Street
fSiDRR BAIES
QJDE EERREIZER PLANI
. H ‘snvnur. N. 3., Feb.
of women stormed the gates of
Hobig and Williams and ‘Clark
, liter plants today where .19
" ll'r'ore shot by deputies Jan:
administered a thorough beat-
Dimer Osborne, chiet engineer
II big Works and Frank Dav-
at the Williams and Clark
then were rescued thy
cemen-
ble started when some of
attempted to go beekto
Alofa day. This was the
'Ntecei‘v ed at the time of the
ytons wage. having been
women .jeered and hoor-
. going to work this r'ncrn-
hen Osborne and Davis ape
ckcd them.- One man em-
md‘ of women was error
c“
H
41.21
“panics operating the plants
Me men returned to
they hwould .be dlaobs‘rllr
0
eatrikers asserted
If: went to work to-
yesterday to the onset
'st been “'91?”
. . we,
“dull-Imminent.
mmuwuumwm
Mmmmmmmmmwmvmm
mafaadlatuwhaus-anthaathametm
mmuwmmw. We believe that as all hos-a
wmo-swwnumwum vine-hast tenuous;
mmmumwmmmmwcmm
beeauastha'oggthmudfiaadiabeateoadiueatoreeaivel.
mmenmmlMuthMMwhummdsworh
udumareapttomskeslowar Irieeforddutheworh.
Uwsmammmhmve'fllhvmlluto
‘supplyittoyoubylettarcmm. audio-Immuno-
seuunderneobllaatioawhatambyn'ltlngtouaflorlt.
The Hatch and Bailey compahy
' live well. But while the quality of
3"; economical to buy because you re-
’l‘cl. (‘all 44-5.
THE MARKET FOR MEATS.
that is always fully supplied with
the choicest and best quality of
cuts ls Chernok's We have achiev-
ed this enviable reputation by the
closest attention to the wants and
desires of those who keep a good
generous table and who like to
our meats and poultry is of the
highest. our prices the always rea-
sonable and our meats are most
ceive the best value for your mon-
ey at ()harnok‘s.
(.‘HAILVOK‘S MARKET
Free Delivery
' 70 North Main St.
Rib Lamb Chops
Fore-quarter Lamb
Loin LambChops
Home made Sausage
16c
10c
16c
22c
8.—-—A -
Schultzels SanitaryfiMarkets
.11. ~—
iii PhsBRlTh
r 2000 m l9l6
(Continued from Seventh Page).
for Ville unhappy distinctlon of do.
feat. As for- Tafl. he is not an olilce
seeker. And Elihu Root has with-
drawn from the active scene. content
with the praises of just mid consider-
ate men. it is a probability lhut‘tho
Republican managers must look for
some enthusiast without experience to
loud what must look to all informed
men ash forlorn hope. .
Wilson haa'no great faction within
his own party such as Cleveland had
in “388,- bent on deatraying 'him. even
though it cost party success. He has
no creator who can lead a new party
into temporary fame. to recall to
memory the fate of Taft in ”12. His
selection was unlimited. and he need
not imitate Hayes and refuse renam-
inatlon.
It may be well to recall the experl.
ences of those men who. being out
of the Presidency. kept seeking to
recover it. conspicuously the exper
lenccs 'of “autumn: It is "utterly
impossible that Roosevelt should se-
cure the Republican ncminatlon in
1918. If he should secure‘it. mere fear
of his course in international affairs
would make his vote but nominal. The
Republican Party is unlikely to .try
to make a sandwich Pmooident of Wil-
son, as the Democrats did with Ben-
Jamin Harrison. Former President
Taft has no such hold upon the Re-
publican masses as Cleveland had up-
on the Democratic massea in_1892.
It appears to be a. case where mere
statistics are so warped by the inter-
national pressurc that we cannot rely
only upon" the drift of the lust thlv'e
years. It may look asthough Wilson
and the Democratic Party. are losing
out, but almost invariably the mid-
term election gocs against the Admin-
istration‘on local issues. This turning
away from national and internatIOnal
ities for undue concern over such 8L
fairs every quadrennium. Ohio went
for Willis 'for‘ exactly the some rea-
son that it went for Wilson 30th are
-charmlng men whohstand for decen-
tralization. of course. no man knows
what a day may bring forth. but a
contest between these two men. out-
side of tho would\simply be funny.
Willis is a meaningless name in the
West and South. Even here Wilson is
far better knownr
In view of these considerationh we
may regret that there is to be any
election at all in .1918. But one may
suppose that more party he'llits vylll
prevent any other man's sharing the
honors of practically uruioniestedi elé
ectio‘ns with Washington ind'Z‘Monroe.
oyn artynn, srmn ALIVE.
Bodies 0! mar our... Taken From
the" Write Gannon Mine.
Ems. Mont.._Feb. 8.—4~Qf five
miners caught .by a 'caVe-in in the
(lagoon June of the‘Aanaconds. Cop
per Company. Saturday night,
bodies of four have been recovered,
and the fifth Richard Roger‘s.‘whs
still alive, but entombed early to-
day. Rescuers were in commentat-
tien with Ro‘gers. and expected to
bring him to the. surface betoro the
end drum-e say. He shoutedthutho
washes except one foot-{which was
pinned between two masses of rock.
Two of the firemen w'ere_‘- taken out
,l\
considerations is the revenge of local-A
mm; but died. from. their injuries
3 after pol or to the our.»
. W" n‘ "in” , . . Attes‘t: l-Ie‘rman E )1almo,‘ Beatnik!
the ..
L: 'a y .
DEATHS AND; Fuymts
MR8. MATILDN‘WARREN’oéXo.
Mother of Mrs. w. L. Patee. of An-
tonia, Passed Away.
Mrs. Matilda Warren. widow of the
‘lste Edward Warren. died during Fri-
day nightvin Norwalk Hospital. She
was the mother of Mrs. W. L. Pelee.
of Moll street, Ansonia. and had made
her home with her daughter for about
three months. After the death of her
husband, several weeks ago; she went
to .Norwaik to visit and Wes taken ii
there; She was removed to the Host:
ial. but failed to respond to treatment.
Death resulted from dropsy. _
Mrs.,Warrcn was in her a‘eveniy
fourth year. .she Was more widely
known in Norwalk than-in Anemia.
remains'were taken there for burial
yesterday. Undertaker A. C. Kaiser
had charge of the arrangements for
the funeral.
Funeral of Mnbrsw.
The funeral of John Wilillm’Drew
was held yesterday efiernoon npmlhs
late home. on Spring street, at 2
o'clock. Rev. Ralph G. Hmleyypgstm
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church,
oillciated. and interment followed in
Norwaik cemetery.
\ Runersl of Mrs. Richards.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Richards were pondifined yesterday
afternoon at 3 o’clock by the Reverend
H. 8. Jackson from the late home in
Darien. Interment was in Union Cem-
etery, Rowayton.
YACHTWAKIVA BREAKS UP.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8.-—The
steam yacht Wakivo, which .went
ashore on the jellies at :Tamplco. Mex-
ico, last month. hasbroken up and is
a total loss, according to ofllcera of
vessels who, have just‘ arrived from
that port.
The Walriva was a 417 ton steel hull
vessel. 105. feet in length. and was
built in Leith, Scotland, in 1903, at a
cost of approximately $180,.000 She
was owned by E L. Doheny, of Los
Angeies, Cal.
COLOHESTER RESIDENT DEAD
COLCHESTER. Conn. Feb. 8—
William B. Otis, a former member oi
the General Assembly. died at his
home here today, at the age of 73
y.ears He‘ was in business here for
over 50 years, and had served as town
clerk He went to ledalature for
his first term in 1878; Two s‘o’ns sur
virem '
.p
" . rel "P. o. ELKB.
lMPORTANT NOTICE.
As the- Fair will he continued Tuli-
day and Wednesday. the regular semi.
monthly meeting skedulcli for Wed
needsy evening, Feb. 10th, will be held
on Monday evening, Feb 15th, at 8
o'clock sharp. Important business to
be transacted; Nomination ofoilicers.
All members 'ars requested to be pres-
ellt.
CHAS. s}. nuns, hem Riel;
would be asked if the,,Ambauador
‘ log the vessels in question had order.
'oideht. buttllai be their“
WASHFNGTON, Feb. 8."A revert
from Ambassador Page at Million on
today. and pending its arrival there
‘were no official statemenié of how the
American Government regarded the
incident.
no report had been called for one
did not send one todeyon his own in-
itiative. it was also expected in of-
,mlralty statement on the incident
might come to the State Department
later in the fora: of an offlolalcom-
unissued While the incident was,
discussed with interest in official and
diplomatic quartets; there was no in-'
dicaxlon of what development it might
take. .
Naval officers. recalled that tile‘
Navy regulations permit a; warship tol
fly another flag than its own. but
specifically provide it must be hauled
down and the ship's own flag must be
hoisted before a shot is fire! There
which hoisted the Japanese flag just
before making A daring raid at P0
bang. Experts in naval pror edure
merchantman was involved
«lt’ was recalled in novel circles here
mending the cmiaer Charleston on his!
way to the Philippines with a (”envoy
of troops stopped and captured Guam.
on
signalled
flown on his flagship and
ships of his flotilla. He
lla. Peking and Sydney.
aliipa under charter to the
meat and in use as troop ships:
‘Pasaing signal station .It Gupm.
Charleston will hoist Jqunese coil.
is; other vessels some or none!
The deception wan aided by the'
fact that the Charleston was similm i
in appearance to tile Japanese cruis-
er «Nanlvwa.
All the authorltes of international
law and manual in use at the Naval
War College dasufy the use of other
flags on warships: The New War.
College Manual says: “The regulations
ole 111 United States Navy state that
the use of a foreign flag to dccette
an enemy is permissibletbut that It
must be hauled down before a min is
fired and under no circumstances is
ell-action to be commenced or a battle
fought without the display of tho ua- .
tionel ensign."
The records of international law.
however conuin few instances ln
which the use of a foreign flag on
a. merchantman has come into a ques-
tion. One instance. although not in
time of war, came up during the term
of Secretary Sherman in the State
Department in which the Motion
Board of Trade intervened to stop
improper display of a United States
flag These are Secretary Sherman’s
words: “A line of steamers plying be-
tween England and the United States
under the British flag has for some
years past used the united States
Union Jack as the House flag. Upon
lnguli‘y being made by the Ambas-
sador in London. the British Board
of Trade intervened in virtue of its
authority in matters of shipping and
navigation and i am just. informed
that the line in question has been
constrained to adopt another distinc-
tive house flag.’
In May, 1903 the American Male-
for to Brazil brought to the notice oi
the Brazilian government. the fact
that a Brazilian line of sailing ves-
sels was using a house flag re-
trembling one of the forms of the na-
tional ensign of the United States.
The complaint was referred to the
Navy Department of Email, and the
American Minister was masquenfly
informed that the Brazilian firmwa-
10V ern-i
ed another flag to be mutilated for
that which lied been in: use}. ‘
' Chairman atone o! the .We For»
sign Relations Committee,- e White
House caller today; said that‘m his
opinion the km or rheumatism
{lag by the Lusllarils '
proper use of the neg" ‘v v
Senator Stone added that it Would
be possible for Con to hill)
resolution pnotectm
Reactive would:
in to be handled eulogy
of the
the hoisting of the American flag on ':
the Cunarder Lusitania while cross- -
ing the 111311 Sea was expected here 1
It was stated. however, that while
llcial quarters that the British Ad- "
are many incidents in naval history]
where that has been done, the latesil
being the German sea rover Emden i
ilP ordered tit! Japanese flag to be :of their product down in this city that
"leitliey might gain more business.
this message to the steamers Austra-l
morehenti
iMarsh bakery asking them to fill their
BREAD SITDAEIDR
_... um“-
Mlmmulsdele
Effort to Caplets lrade in Nor-
will
it was reported in South Vorwalk
The Half- Price Sale
" :: OF :: ::
Ladies’ TailOred Suits.
Every Suit in our big stookls included. Remember, 50 per cent. reduction on each garment.
Continuation 0i ille February Willie Sale
A big variety of Ladles' Muslin Underw car, at less than cost.
SAVE MONEY
Iihls morning that the reason the two . ,
recalled no case, however. \vhcie a‘local bakers who last Wednesday rals~ . ,
ted the piles of their band were forced "
it to memorial poles» again ‘
tod‘y..1hat when Captain Glass clbll-l ,Saiurday was because the Marsh Bak- ‘ '
to drop
cry, of Stamford. large distributors of
"My 'Wife’ s” and other brands of bread
in Norwaik. deliberately kept the price
The latter part of last week over a
dozen grocers in South Norwalk and
Nor-Walk. who previously had purchas-
led bread made in Norwsllt. ‘nhoned the
orders in the future The knowledge
of this and the fact that their business
idecreased amazingly resulted in the ‘ '
several local bakers who had boosted
their price to again charge but .3: and
10c.
When asked about the matter this
morning B. L. Marsh. manager of‘
Marsh's Stamford bakery. denied that
his company did not raise the price of
their bread when the Norwalk bakers
did. for business purposes. Mr. Marsh
said he and the'salesman who covered‘
this district watched the situation in
Norwalk very closely, and they had
agreed should every halter and. timer
in this city raise theprlce of bread
they sls'o‘would infinedlatelydaok on
the extra cents. ..
Mr. Marsh explained its bad on hand
a large quantity of flour which had
been purchased previous to the scar-
ing of wheat prices, and he thought
had the Norwslk bakers seen what was
coming they also should have stocked
ahead. that'the raise in price could be
warded oil as long as possible.
Mr. Marsh said it was suicidal for
small bakers in Norwalk. Stamford or
vicinity raising the price of bread on
their own initiative \when thebig fol-
lows. such as“ Ward. Fleischman.
Cellulite. and other New York bakers
supply to breed to this territory.
om- business methods urchin-sigh:-
forward)" said Mr Marsh, “and if we
can't get our trade right we don't
want it at all. We would by no means
trike advantage of the Norwalk bakers .
by keeplng our prices low when they
raised theirs. Marsh’s bread is sold
because of its quality and the good ser-
vice we provide for our customers."
\“The price of bread in Norwalk, to
a great extent, is governed by- the
price of bread in New York, because
of the New York bread shipped to this
territory. The New York papers this
morning predict a general increase of
1c. and 2c in the price, and that may
mean the price in Norwalk will scan
be raised, although local bakery said
this morning they knew of no immedi-
(ate nrépect- of s raise
The current issue of the "Baker lies
view" has much interesting informs.
‘tion on the bread situation all over the
country» The general desire seems to
be to raise the price of email; several
‘oents. but at th esanie time increase
the size of the losses. which. at the
pies‘ent time. v'leigh about 12 and 24
"ounces.
""l‘he National Housewives' heme.
representing 000.000 housewives in
‘,tble country. made.- any mm last I
é" high as $25. 00
Dresses iron 53.
H:
0810
in our
':; Coal and Soil Department
’1 Open a Charge Account '
alldjelile your bill“ in weekly
or monthly paymenis.
3 Ladies Cloaks irom $5 i0 $10. 00 worlhs as
gliiilesfiiris chats 51. 98.0 s3. 98 ,
$10.00 w ih as big
elsewhere.
Sperry and Barnes’ Hams..
Smoked Shoulders . . .. .....
North Main Si.
So. .Norwallr
‘
mm!“ WEEK-END SPECIAIS _‘
We carry the best, and ill most cases sell cheaper than
If you would have from' .19 to 20 per cent. on ,
/y0ur meat bills, you will be interested in these prices.
............ lwllr
Sperry and Barnes' Bacon, strip only
2,000 lbs. Small Pork .Loin ..
Beers Meal & Provision Co.
, ...... ‘12 ll).
V2¢ _
. . .......... Meg—11% u.
13 Main Si.
some
IEBISIAEIVE BEES
DE 10011 lNiERESl
Illusioillienllavtliot YetBeen
While-mg
Representative Cramer C Hege-
man has prepared the following list
of bills before the lsegislature which
are of local interest.‘
Senate Bill No. 808. Entitled “An
act amending an Act Consolidating
the Town of Norwalk with the Cities
of Norwalk and South Norwaik, and
.the East Norwalk Fire District. and-
Incorporating the City of Norwalk"
Tit-The committee on City and Bor-
-0\
he
ygenate Bill No. 280. Entitled “An
Act amending an Act establishing the
Town Court of Norwalk and all oth-
,er Acts mandatory Thereof." To the
"committee on the Judiciary.
Senate Bill No .209
‘Act repealing Certain Provisions. of
Certain Acts concerning the Town
Court of Nor-walk and- the Judges
thereof " To the committee on the
“Sign Bill No. 491. Entitled “An
Act concerning the number. of Tracks
on the Washington Street bridge ln
3:8 City of Nor-walk]: prayidlng for
e laying of
over the Washluion street brim in
Norwallt. To the committee on Rail-
l
“maize“ 'sln 140.840 Entitled "An
Act validating a resolution passed by
the. City of Nomlk." providing for
.. leseibg
:ht heal estate liens. To
toggles on 'gCity and Boroughs:
Entitled "All ..
icerteln double tracks " -
[the \‘orwnlk and New Caiiaan Street
Railway Co.. mm on. unize and lay
its tracks. To the committee on Rail-
roads.
Senate Bill No.10-l. Entitled “An
Act reimbursing Albert Mossman for
Money Expended in Dfiense of tlie
Suit of Horace M Gray verstts A
Mossman," providing for the pay-
ment of two thousand oncehundrcd
and forty-three dollars and thirty,
cents to Albert Mossman, of Norwalk.‘
To the committee on Claims.
_ Senate Bill No 82. Entitled "An;
Act concerning The Norwulk llospl-p
tel of Norwalk;" providing for they“...
appropriation of the sum_ of ten}:
thousand dolhus for the support and .
maintenance of said hospital: and
for an appropriation of the sum oil.“
twenty thousand dollars for linen-:3
construction of a new hospital build-J
ing. To the committee on Approprio—
tions.
House Bill No. 613.
Entitled “ \n. 3
Act concerning Seals and Stools fur .' '
l'se of Moiormen" providing for all
street railways companies to provide ‘
stools 'or seats for the motormpn, np—
érutlh‘g the
Railroads.
cdr. T? the commgyee on .
Senate am No.
”I"
326; Entitled _
'Act authorizing the Adjutant (lencml :
to Sell Certain Land in the 'l‘oun of ..
Norwalk” pro\idlng for sale of 3...
part of the land now owned Iy ire. -'
State and upon which is situated the
State Armory. ‘To the committee onj"
the Style on Land. ‘_
The female force of the street dc.
partnlellt ale busy’ completing ”the
plan of the trolley track lay-out for
the new Washington street bridge.
5 t-‘E'
which City Engineer George A. Sliér- ‘
run will this afternoon present to the
Bridge Construction Committee and
tomorrow night the City Cdunci
so. notice "All
it“
$P1li‘4
Norwalk Chronicler