MONDAY, FEB. 22, 1915
rout honest i... i
A complete assortment.
Meroerized Table Damask . . .
25c and 400 a yo.
All linen Table W ......... . .
50c. 75c and two a yd.
Huck Towels .......... 5c, 10: and 25:
Bath Towels Sc, 10:. lzl/gc, Sc and We
Toweliag..5c. 7c. meow» and 15: yo.
Hematitched Table Covers
75c. $1.00. $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00
E. K. Banks
UAHAOKFUO HOTEL BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
NEW LINE 1
TALLY CARDS
and
PLACE CARDS
Justgreoeived
OUR 19c. DOZEN lime is EXTRA
coon vanes.
DONNELLY’S
16 SOUTH MAIN arses-r.
.o.....-.
-m—A .
.llNl
Mrs. Abby M. Clark. of Hamilton-
avenue. is haviilg a new roof plat-ed on
her residence.
Miss Helena Keane, of Bethel, is
the guest of Mrs. Robert C. Mitchell.
117 West street.
Miss Minerva Nash is having a new
roof and other improvements placed
on her residence in West strect.
' -——First District Civic League bene
lit Marguerite Clarke in Goes Girl 5
parts. Tuesday, Leekwood's Hall and
Pleasant Hour.
Rev. G. E. Gilbert, Wednesday even-
ing at 7:46 o'clock in Trinity Church,
will address a meeting of the Sunday
school teachers of the parishes of
‘Norwalk.
Robert Vaanren. of West avenue.
is improving in his condition. His
wife suffered an acute attack of in-
digestion Saturday .nlght. but. today
she is resting comfortably.
in Norwalk. last week, there were i
twelve sales of real estate. and mort-
4 gages of 313.120. For the third week
' of February. 1914.
there were six
transfers of property. and mortgages
of 821.665. .
Frederick N. Smith. of Bridgeport.
fonner Norwalk newspaperman. has
, resigned his position with the Bridge
port Standard. and began his duties
with the Bridgeport Morning Tele-
gram today. His many friends will
.wish him well in his new berth.
Norwalk dog fanciers are attending
today the opening of American dog-
dom's congress in Madison Square
.Gardonfhlew York. There are 3,000
entries and $30,000 has been expend-
;ed for prizes. The affair is the
thirty—ninth annual exhibition of the
(Westminster Kennel Club, the pion-
. jeer of American kennel clubs.
X petition in bankruptcy has been
7 tiled in‘ the United States court ““nmte govemmems and nu minor civil
Hartford by Mary 'F. Stoddard, who
"conducted the Stoddard Millineryhns 84.850.460.713 (it $49.97 norl
' ’ l "in Brid e crt. The lia- cums» _ .
mifwyr we: pat $14468 oil The national governments share
‘ “as g ' ' ’ 91.028.564.055, or$10.e9 per
‘ Miss Dorothy Smith is at her home.
in Brooklyn. for the holiday.
Miss May Forcier is spending the
holiday at her home in Meriden.
\ ____..__._
W. w_ Tracey, son of Dr. W. J.
Tracey. of West avenue. is home from
‘ (kilumbie College for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. James German. of
New Haven, are spending several days
with friends and relatives in South
Norwalk.
Miss Gertrude Dustin, teacher of Do
mastic science at the Norwalk High
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEN'l‘INEi.
torment of conditions and protection‘goes out or the State; very little—
for the American workingman. The' practically none of it goes on to beds
lattachment of their property was en ‘owned by those engaged in dredging it.
i
1
liliilslllll
' fill, $290,000
(Continued from first page).
tirely unjustifiable. it has the same Under these circumstances it would
standing as if the federal governmcntf seem the part of wisdom for the‘State
lwere to institute criminal suit against‘to treat these beds from the stand-
“the ordinary stockholder of a railroadlpoint of the trained business man. it
{because its officials or employees werel it is desired to favor those wlio in the
last night by Mr. Sculley, who went lgulilty of violatillg'the federal law. past have made their living by work-
into detaiiconmraing'the famous case. 1 There is no relief in Sight tortliese! ing on them it could be provided by
“M ended a few we“ no when green. or the 250 who were originallyilaw to give such persons the prefer-
the Supreme Court of the U. 8: award- attached, only 186 are now living-Hind". ence and the choice of ground, not to
ed 3252.000 damages, mats and inter. they are nearly all old men. The un-i exceed a reasonable area, and then let
cat, which. gates $296,000. to 1). ion cannot afford to relieve them. it. the remainder be leased by non-assign-
E mews wmd'eCompany There .was . is hard that these 186 old men and the able leases of fairly long terms to the
- - «widows and children of those who have: highest bidders. in this way it is has
died must lose everything. but it‘ theslieved that instead of these beds being
not the slightest indication of malice
WLAND’S
is
PAGE FIVE
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Monday, M-bruury 22, ”HS.
Monday, Washington’siBirthday‘, ‘
store closed all day. '
school. is spending the day in Newlin Mr. Scullcy‘s tone last night as he
York.
i Ralph De Witt is enjoying a few
ldays' vacation in Pittsfleld, Mass. bo-
lfore assuming his new duties in Stam-
'ford. the latter part of this week.
l
l
i lra T. Chapman left, this morning,
for Cincinnati. Ohio. where he will at-
tendants of Schools.
|
j Mise Katherine K. Danielson, one or
flhc teachers of the Norwalk High
Eschooi. is spending the holiday at her
illome, in llanielsou, Conn. . l
l .lllrs. Alice Fowler, and son, Riclw
‘ard. Valentine Mott.
liel'derbcrg, of Flushing. 1.. l..
spending the holiday with Mrs. Lydia
él’inkham, of llillside street, South
“ Norwalk. ’ .
Tirwalk people will be interested to
know that liridgeport‘s Stratford ave
'liue bridge commission at a meeting;
held last week voted to engage Groin-j
er and Whitman of Baltimore Md..’
‘consulting and construction engineers|
to build the proposed new $400,000!
‘ structure in the l’arlc City. The seniori
member of this Maryland firm the
largest bridge builders in the United
States if not in the world .i. E. Groin-
cr was the man whom the Bridge com- ‘
lnlttee of Norwalk chose to design the
--ocently completed \l'ushington street
:l‘ridge here, Whether Engineer. W. W.
l'agon will represent the firm in that.
city as he did in Norwalk is notl
known. The engineers will opeut
Bridgeport olllces this week.
hills. ANGLE’S rum. “in MANS-
; smt'uirrnit is mam
1 1mm) UP.
Cases of Alli-god Chicken Tlllivu-s
t liniig,’ l-‘in- in Superior (.‘ourt.
i There will be another delay in tile
“trlltl of Mrs. Helen M”. Anglo. which
was scheduled to begin next Tuesday
;[in the criminal court. '
The cases of Kenneth, Scarles, the
14—year-old Stamford boy. and his
lmothelulwho was charged with chick-
;cu theft. have not yet been finished.
l'l‘hclr trial. which has been engaging
,thc attention of Judge Williams and
ll jury, has been continued until Tucs- ‘
duy afternoon at 2.
Mr". Angle is charged with man-
sluugntcr in connection with the
death of Wltldo ll. liullou. a wealthy |
lSltumford reelill-nt. Reports from
Stamford say Mrs. :‘lhgle is feeling
better and will not plead ill health as”
a further excuse for delay.
.__..—.———.._..
l'ldllllAl’S YOUR BEING CREATED
I ._.—-
“You Should Own Property Valued tit
$715.47 According to Govern-
ment Figures.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 21.—-lf you
don't own property valued at $715.47
‘you are bclrlr,r cheated out of your
rights. The census llul'eau announced
Ithat; all property in the. United States
lln 1913, subject toad valorem trum-
itlon had an assessed valuation of 5
$69,452.91 nos. an increase in ion}
’yonm of $3l.114.619,221. or 96.5 per
.cent.
l The not
llt‘lll of tlic i‘t-llcral and
ldivlsions in the United States in ms
'spoke of D. E. linewe, The verdict of
.1119. Supreme Court has been rendered
imust be taken, they will have to suf—
law of our land is so interpreted thatla. source of expense to the State (in
the homes and savings of old men the past eight years it has cost over
fiL
Columbia Leader
‘tend the convention of the Superiii‘. _
[fight between union and the
l
and Leonard
are I
Fas a unanimous opinion and there res
gmailled no further recourse. Mr. Scul-
l - . .
.ley then s oke of the real issue in the
D :such laws to be enacted.
.0889- . _ ‘ _. i “The American Federation of Labor
l Rename the history of the suit. cannot help them." Mr. Sculley slat
Mr. Sculley emphasized the conditions ed. when asked whether or not there
iobtuining in Danbury prior to the was any.foulldali0n to the rulilor that
‘ .. ‘ halting the Federation would llnDOISe a mill"
j nun. It must be understood.’ lie said. muili tax lipon its members to relieve
"That Daubul'y has been 8 putting the batters. "This was not a test case
down for generations." Work at the either, as many people believe 1T1“;
‘ benches has passed from father to son. American Federation joined Duly- side
i
jfer, and this sort oi proceeding will go
ion as long as the public will permit
1
)$12,400 to inspect and buoy them as
against a little over $8,100 received for
licenses) they would become a‘sourcc
70f revenue commensurate with tileir
{great value. Some of the most valua-
ble private grounds in the whole State
are situated adjacent to these beds.1
ast quantities. of oysters are produced
Tirom them in the high degree of culti-
vation in which their owners find it
profitable to maintain them. Along-l
‘side are tlle natural bedB~—UIlCLLlllVill-l
ed and of no value to anyone except1
Grafonola
easily bought.
‘ (in a first ])£i)'lllt‘lli of $10, the (‘fit‘t‘llt‘lll l.t‘2l(lt‘l‘
lri‘ii{illl()la., made at the Bridgeport factory of lllL‘ (‘olulll- '
lilo folks is delll‘crcll ll_\' the slow. i
lintirc cost of the Lender with
(l (lolt‘ll Col 11 mllia
.not only of the organizations—shut of‘
' ple of the union shop. Mr. Loewe put .
.p’ml‘s‘i’s 1° 'lilm'nor 3‘0“” they :‘Ic'. chaser will ”6qu improba the case.
cept '3 ”01 CY 0‘ i” ifference. n his. says the rap nt'atlv‘ch'i'f‘tlle own- ._Delaware.*—~The Senate
.had been prosperiug through the hat- take m." other holdiltgs. which will
.an individual to demand a certain ‘ latable food whicll is, in many cases,
’ which $3,179 13 “nsecurm The as'l‘capltzt and that of the states $345.-
estate valued at
poor as during the present seasonftransactions thisyear. .
Many of the shippers‘fcll that with tllej New Jersey—"Trade at the Keyport
coming of Lent there might be an in-i oyster plailt has been very light tlils
made ‘0 9300‘ unionism throughout "‘9 crease in the demand for oysters. but'wcek. and an improvement “1 003d"
hailing induser- It “'85 We “1 1900- up to this time it has not materialized; “one to any considerable extent is “0‘
and at the “1‘39!“ request of "‘6 menlaild ilow the opinion prevails that noi looked for unless something unusual'
employed by the firm. that the union; improvement may be 9“)...de title‘sllould occur.
“91‘“ Mr. Loewe WNW!" “‘9 9”“‘31‘lscason. Maurice River oyster shippers
the thousands employed in the union
shops that a strong attempt should be
[‘8'
I Planters and growers are discourU port that business has fallen off to 8.
oil the matter until March, 1901' when aged because of the heavy expenseslconaiderable extent as a whole. Therel
he declared that. ““935 the Hatters’ that they have had lo‘nicet with no‘arc occasional "spurts." which for the
Association unionized his competitors.:’ appreciable returns. Some of them; time give hopes of a revival of trade.
in Yonkers. ”d elsewhere, he would“... disheartened and at least one com-‘ It may be that Lent “'“1 cause an in-
keep “9 his 0?“ “mm The 0mm“ ”t party is willingto dip so of its plant crease in the demand. and all shippers
the organization could not make any. if . buyer can be ....Thata put-lore hoping that such may prove to be
on Feb. 11
the interests 0‘ Danburyfil Mr. Mews". for those :in the oyster business. reported favorably the Senate bill to_
asserted. he could not SW8 “D the. who have been’dolng nt'itlllng'but‘ipeat-g regulate the propagation of oysters in
prluclple of open shop. A“ Danbury‘mg losses are hardly likely to \v‘ant‘lto the Lewes River.
' Maryland—Tile following applica-
ting “‘dust’iea' °"‘y “"98 0‘ WMCh'. only add to their expenses. itio’hs for oyster grounds in or adjacent
and three small factories, too, were- Connecticut—In their report for the? to Somerset County are now on file in
“0" union. how could he sincerely any years ending Sept. 30. 1913 and i9li.i the office of the board of sheilfishcomg
it was for “the interest Of Danhury? ‘Ithe Connecticut shellfish commission-f mlssioners of Maryland. Publishedl
The “mo“ men in the employ 0t Mlworn. in speaking of tilt: natural beds-.5 charts of the natural oyster bars of
Loewe were for years incessant in _ :Somerset County are filed with the
their demand” that their organizatloli‘ "We now approach the consideration clerk of the Circuit court of said coun-l
make an effort to bring about betteriof a subject about which there has ty. Notice‘is hereby given that alli
working conditions ‘9 WWPMWW been a great deal of misapprehension.- protests against the granting of said
and ”“5 ““1“” ”“19““de the WM'.lllinlc.ly. the natural oyster beds of Con-ileases must boomed in “18 Circuit
between the union. "3 members and- necticut. in some States these nnlur-l court of Somerset County on or before-
their friends 0" 011° side, and the al rocks or bars produce marketablej‘March 29. 1915. ‘
firm of Dietrich E' Loewe & Company. oysters or oysters ready for consump-l ‘ .
l
l
later to be aided by tho Anti-Boycott. tiou as soon as opened and those 611-; Quick Diagnosis. 1
l
l
l
l
“socmum’on the “be? leased in dredging them produce dl-l "Doctor. 1'". fooling uwfnl. i can't
It was deemed a legitimate right of3 rcctly a highly nutritious and very pa- cut. 1 mm “.1va 1 “mom
"i can cure you." said the illlt‘tol'. “If v
thing for his money. The union me“. 801d direct to the consumer at 3 very you‘ll tllkc my llil\‘lt‘(‘. (lo and usk her
had a perfect feeling 0‘ security “1 laturo in times past—have had is that
what they were d°i“g- The 3‘3““ ”I ‘ the natural beds of Connetcicut are
the movement against non-union hats such beds to which any citizen 0: the \
had never been defined. and no one State might go‘and get (”bushel mi '
judged it unlawful to adopt the meth-9 oysters, if so disposed, and take them
ods usually employed in such a case. home to his family. If there are any
Stilt] Noloiiol)’ It) Fume:
“\ oil may l-t- clout. but. just the some. _
i out it bigger mull than you
_ Anti lllilkc llllli‘ll more disturbance. too.
Your offer your you work away
To do what i do in one day.
l cut one of my startling capers
And get first page in all the papers.
“d their many friends used their 9“". low cost. and. tllus they are a public to marry you." t‘lcvclund l'lllin :
chasing power to this advantage; they benefit. The notion that many pco~ lloulcr. l
insisted upon union hats. The men' . _‘ ~-—--—~‘—~-~ .
pie—etch some members of the Legis ‘ _ Notoriety and “me. i
fron'vw" m film‘dsm‘v and so on. ”“0 with counsel when it “as found llltilrill those years when there is a general records ‘5 $8180 “r $9380 according 1” 1"llC Uf cabinet. I.
“1"“ fourth. “in" "n'd sometimes. 9‘8 the case involved the entire principicl‘setl Tile comparison may well be. “1.0 Milka-COS? l.catlcl' is fiilctl “'ith illg‘cilious devices 3
:‘x‘h. krilt‘rratlolls. l‘lle O’Hanlzflt'on of union labor. There is nothing lnFlliade ot’ a garden and a piece of ad-1 “mob antomm'Viluj' t‘jt‘t‘i tllc rcmnl (lliC wishes to lilay
‘A‘llllsrli‘t'fcl'illlel'i‘lllltxjdblilllgei': ($929311: the constitution of lllt’ organization joining waste land. The thrifty farm-i next. '
m ’ .. ‘ .. . "’ ' which authorizes or makes pl‘tlvlsiuil er would say ‘lnake the waste land: The Lt‘alcr 'Q . l' 1. _ - .. . ,
' 9 Lou” Associations which comprise for such an assessment as has been ay'" 1 , , ( I“ d mm “mm. “ht.r“1.n“”' (”mum ‘5 “f I
‘1‘, “We ”19“. his...” back w new“. .1 lk d r 0 l “1‘ V. ‘ I“ ‘- I‘ll .' . ‘ . . (ldl\ 0r lllilllogaily‘lllul link lablllct is ill golden or fumctl
tionary lunch. and the movement to a e '0. no u an ill t. cu. reads1 New \ork.»— (apt. Raymond l'ihodes,‘ or curl). [mg-1151‘ “mg-h Tm”. is a rich satin walnut PM}
:efi‘ectl unionism. with its ’IEIlClllfl that, in case of prolonged‘ strike Ol with the scllr. Hannah 11.. arrived at in“ [00'
standards. and l‘ef()l'lllS.'l‘OCPl\'9d m; lock—out. the Federation may. upnanest Sayvillc last week with a loadi \l . .
greatest stimulus in llanbury and \i« the adVlce of counst-l. lely all :lssess- of oysters for the Blue Pouils 00., of? . ism?!" is so pmvuriul that it plays four records with
cinity. There were only three cut of meat of one cent a week upon all lilelll~ which Capt. Jacob Ockcrs is president} (gilt bill; mg. chmlluccr and tone—arm lure of new pat-
about thirty factories in Ilaubury in 1 hers. This icvy may not be elliOl’CEdlflnd general manager. A Guided. of. if" ‘11“ give a powerful \‘li (if filld Plcafimg reproduction. ‘
1900 which had not bei'OIlll‘ unionized longer than ton weeks. and has never'oysters fronl Grecnport. L. 1., arrived Crafunola is imhm] I, . 1 l . . .
. jilleen continued longer than three here for the same company. . .- . - ‘ ‘ 5 ”by to (0 Its part in“ 3rd
There were about 4,500 members 0! 3 weeks ‘ Sill ers m over Lon Island r9 ort making all evening lucrry, \vliilillg awav an idle hour,
the Hatters' Association in Connectii . ‘b i pp 3“) i . g r althoill h ""‘t’rtfllmng a gathering of congenial iriclltls.
cut at the lime. and this number was; _._.-__-- ________ . us net-ls ah '8 ug vmry poo ' l g \V g“ _ - . . 4 ,
divided among the hailing “mum” ATLANTIC COAST OYSTER NOTESHWilOCk is ill very finevcondition. ti”; 1 c xgladly give-private route] to Sll()\\' Its power .
of Danhury. South Norwulk, and, t'l‘ile Fishing Gazette.) .hoped that if cold weather sets 11 am fangs—at such time as you find most t‘tllth‘lllt'lll.
Bethel. , :there may be some demand for stock, Front P- q 1
.. > I ltliode island—Oyster dealers ulldlbnt under no circumstances is it ex- "l‘cmmt‘ -'
It “'35 pcricctly “mural “nd ,‘ planters in this state declare that uev-j pcclcd that the losses curtailed to date '
expedient to the interests“: 9,. in mg past has business been so will be wiped off'tlle books by future
Guaranteed machines
on easy terms.
liacllllowlnntlscwiugmacllinc is fully guaranteed.
'l‘hnt guarantee means that
satisfactorily and will give
and years.
each machine will do its work
satisfactory service for years -
n Howlaml lilacliillcs scw quietly, smoothly and easily.
[hey are built With all the fcatures that insure cast: of 5
operation and smothllcss of
sewing is done with equal excellence.
Regular prices of How]
sewing. Every sort of homo
and machines are $l5 to $39, \
according to style. "These prices are available to mcni- l’
bersof the scwmg~luncliluc club~but those members pay
them ill small stuns instead of all at once.
Membership in that club is worth gaining.
Conic.
not one cvtra penny.
details of the plan.
it costs
'l‘cst illoi‘llillcs. Learn
'l‘llli‘tl Fluill‘. ~ '. "‘
The Howland'Dry Goods Company
I. —
The surprising Lady.
I saw u Indy ten foot high.
liar hands were swing with languid
grllrc; '
She stood as if about to fly.
A stony look was on her face.
Her gnrb that swirled ill wondrous curves
Willi pnilcrns curious was decked.
She seemed to show ll misc of llt‘l'\ cs
That Were artistically wrecked.
Though sharp of elbow and of knee.
llei- lengthy style was neat and trim.
Like a giraffe beneath a tree
She could pluck blossoms from a limb.
And yet this fantasy so fair
I never saw her anywhere
Exceptiug ill a magazine. .
anshlilgton Star.
A SQUARE DEAL TO .ALL
; it makes no dlfl‘crcncc Whether
lyoul- order culls for it dollar's worth
or a hundred dollars in Funeral dc-
sigiis, “'cdlllng bouquets, (.‘ut Flow-
ers. or plants. I can save you money.
[We ('illi quote pl'iccs that will defy
{our competitors in Funeral designs.
lComc and make your own selection
5 fit) in our Album of Designs. There in
1 no limit to our ubllily in making l“u«
lllt‘l‘lll designs or producing any nin-
.,mult ot‘ cut flowers. '
South Norwalk florist
2 So. Main St. So. Nor-walla.
Phone 304.
l
l
Has not dlSluf‘llt‘d my mood serene. l
i
l
i
l
hi
'- sets include real
internal revenue department of the
state, has made some changes amongl
gills stenographsrs. Carl Nelson, who
.. was the- collector’s personal
sten-
ographer. has been transferred to
the department of Special Agent 'l‘..
M. Byxbée. Thomas Geelan. of
New Haven. has been appointed-the;
collector’s stenographer. Edwin
‘ Dwyer of this city has been appoint-
ed stenographer in the anti-narcotic
department.
A certain individual of Norwalk
. proved his prowess as a football pin?-
or at a few minutes after midnight,
Saturday. The police dummy at the m0" pleas in Danbury thllwgaek.
‘ c wr of Main and Wall streets was . Tuesday.
‘ t‘ . lbject of his assault, and its 001- John H. Brown at al. 'vs. William
. 13 were lowered as a result. it was “amney- ‘
j record accomplishment as the in“
7 animate thing ’ ad withstood all other ., [I
‘nttackl that had been made upon it.
This raid at was hurrying f r the
12:1" trolley, and in his excitul l‘ rt to
make connections in overlooked ti .
“straight-laced” dummy. A curious J-
j (glam ’v' moctic . with tin. aocidvt
.is. a: set that til- lighted lunch.
[persuaded blows-not broken scrum
jugs; all new» til. 's'l. .
042.305 or $3.57 for each person.
"42,250; stock in trade, 52.500; fix-
I>.llll‘eB, $500. and book accounts of Woman’s way.
. 6111.
r - It now is said that college women
Collector James J. Walsh. of the make good wives and mothers. Any
good WODlllll makes both. -- Atlanta
Constitution.
it has" been discovered in Chicago
that a woman cannot successfully deal
with all excited and turbulent woman.
Well. can a maul-Columbus Dispatch.
"\vomenJ" says Bishop Gnilor of?
Tennessee. “have a right to dress as
they please." which is so. of course,
and they would do it even if they
hadn’t. —Boston Globe.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Cases Assigned for Trial in Danbury
This Week.
, The following jury cases have been
assigned for trial in the court of com—
George Shall vs. Peter McDonald.
'inlucr 1.. Clark vs. Frederick Ben-
» Wednostlry.
Josv- .‘. 8. Rowland vs; Will «in E.
Rttch. : .1
Robert L. Haslett vs. Hrs. V llllam
8. ' .w'k.
:6 following court cases are as-
signed for Wednesday:
Hatt rs' but i when... lilo, vs. The
Hat l main; (to. ' '
l'ied W. “Barnum vs. The W. A.
One-fourth of what was openly boast-
L ed of by the union men as having been
accomplished was never done, how-
ever. lt was exaggeration by the
members and the utterances of our
own people comprised the evidence
such beds in the State. however, they
are not in our jurisdiction. The natur‘?
al oyster beds within the exclusive‘ju-
rlsdictjon of the shellfish commission
which are described in the longest sec-
tion of the general statutes (Sec. 3214 1‘
480.000 against the members of themeds, but no person can go thereon
' 4 “03° “1"- ” mm "mm M “' experienced and responsible oyster
against “3- Iare seed beds pure and simple. Whoop
In 1903, Mr. Loewe brought suit forlthore is a ‘set' there is work on thesfi
union. A “St was compiled of all mam-I unless he is a resident of Connecticut
hers 01’ the organization who held 3“"; and duly licensed. nor unless he uses
lugs and prODeTW. From that list. a boat propelled by and power only and
250 names were taken. Th0” were with dredges of a certain specified
the names 0’ men. who, like M" Loewe 3 weight. It may thus be seen that the
himself: had worked 1°35 and hard at natural beds of the State are available
the bench, and had managed to savelmr the use of a special and compara-
eflough ‘0 permit them to retire in tively small class—never over 180 ll-
their declining years. The homes,
property to and life-savings of these 250
men were attached for $340,000. The
men were retired and inactive mem- of this comparatively small number of
bers of the union. Were it not for the its citizens the State sets apart over
sake 0‘ “30"”‘""" and we email ben- 5.000 acres of it's choicest oyster pro
years only 135 licenses.
taken into account that for the use
signed from the momma" 1°“ “3°- l well be asked 'is this a wise policy?
Upon being attached each was amazed. l Probably these beds would bring an
Many 0‘ them scarcely knew of the[annual rental of afloat 330.000- Ml!!!
conflict between Loewaand the union. conservative men have laid 3100.000.
Each one asked himself: “What have but “0.000 is mentioned because an
inched?" u there was u'nuul 0011-! m or another State made that oeu-
ceases and‘averaging tor the past eight f
When it is ~
elit, they would have undoubtedly re- ducing grounds the question may very'
While you not half a line when licud
~ in l-‘nlllt' old musty book unread."
-l.ife.
Queenly Modesty.
Elizabeth of England had just in-
vented the collar hearing her name.
“A mere trifle.". she exposiululed.
“Necks to nothing. in fact."
\l‘liicb confirms the historic assertion
that her temper was also milled—Phil-
adelphia Lodger.
Her Charm.
She's not much for looks.
But her husband adores licr.
film's not great on books.
She's not much for looks,
But. oh. how she cooks!
There's nothing floors her.
She's not much for looks.
But her husband adores her.
——New York Sun.
Two Methods.
“Ferdy says he is .lnwortlly of me.“
"an beau doesn’t talk that way. He
says 1 nm the best girl in the world.
and that the in t is none too good for
llinl."-Knnsns . iy Journal.
80x determined.
"Echo is a woman." says a writer.
Why that sex it's lust to u- occurred
(Raraly have we had id. a '~rlshiarl.
Echo dwm has the final word.
”Mi A) lhmrlpt
Oh. Ethel!
spine! to boycott." :- ha- boan d’lonly a few years “9..
clued. “film” WW ‘7‘“ not‘ ”The product office. beds must
Mouth-What a finely chiseled month
Jack lllll ltonghtto ban a girl‘s
.linpiicntod. They'never ballerina-mo“! “ WM “gum" beds M, at“.
“'5“ to "m to ‘9 “m then colonialism-seven! year-)0- Ethel-ulna”, “mam
l .
.‘W
.. ‘ WWI” ”' ‘ I .
mm , » ‘ llov’ttbnsdafwrm mus‘rbhfflfm"
. a a
”mm-tun
.wmn
Why the Baby Wan Bounced.
v Tile new baby had proved itself the
possessor of extraordinary lung power.
One day baby‘s brother, little Johnny.
said to his mother:
“Mn. little brother came from hear-
on. didn’t he?" ‘
“Yes. dear,” answered the mother.
Johnny was silent for a moment and
then he went on. “i say. ma."
“What is it, Johnny?"
“1 don’t blame the angels for sling-
ing him out. do you?”-Lcndon Tit-
Bits.
' A Tip.
The time to make love to a. woman
if you want her to listen. my lad.
ls when she's a little bit weary
And just a little bit sad.
. —Collier's.
The time to make love to a woman
(Forgive us this masculine gall).
According to those who have tried it.
In any old time at all.
—Peorla Journal.
We may not be up to the fashions.
But here take the time to remark.
The time to make love to a woman
In any old time in the dark.
.. ~Yonkers Statesman.
8:" : Geometry.
mm: (to .. echelon-Johnny, what
II I \‘Dbt‘f
Jr l'rny—A cubs ni a ' did. surround-
ed by si'. rival moored.
MM vltlgb Willie.
one! .
Willie— . cone! Wit --I can. h—
vlth lot can
not .1 -
"hat is!
Greal
. Sensation Sale
ON ALL ;
HOUSEHOLD oooos ,»
M. GUTKOWSKY, 4
Phone 419. 37 NORTH MAIN 51'.
m
For Up-tO-dlte Service Call
Fred H. Ghoul-lg.
Funeral Director and'Embalmel
Officeand Residence
Telephone 904. ‘
i
l
% new AND ssconoHAND.
i
l
!
i
l
i
' \34 So. Msln 8L, so. Norwalk.
l
l
K. OF P, PAST CANCELLOR DEAD
NEW LONDON, Feb. 2L-llenry D
Stanton. a Past Grand Chancellor of
the Connecticut Knlthts of Pythlsa.
died at his home here at an early hour
Saturday morning. He was a native or
Ear Lyme and for many. years was
on; d in the shoe business in "In
city.
M
Norwalk Chronicler