.Peruns. it can never be yours—but livery um used to tutu on his
‘ esssrily imply that he is looking in mm 35 mm. 3' game"
’ merit. Any one at s number ot'res- '
CAGE TWO ‘
.__—._
WEEK-END SPECIALS
HAT—
ANDREW DAVEYS
90 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH IONA“.
’“ONE “0- pm" oeuvsnv
EXTRA Stumps With Tees and Coffees
100 Stumps with 1 lb. Tel“ .700 40 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee. .350
so Stumps with 1 lb. Calico. .300
so sump. with 1 'b' Tu" ' ”60° 15 some with 1 lb. Coffee. .aec
7° sump. “m 1 'b' 7““ "5“ 10 Stamp. with l lb. Com ..25c
40 Stumps with 1 to, Tel. . .40: 5 Stamp. with 1 lb. Cortes. .20:
Cal. Egg PLUMS. large, No.3 cans, - tile
I Sweet Clover
MILK
10c acan
Pure
Mill)
2 lbs. lor 25c
Best
FLOUR
$1.05 a bag
ltimatoes, Corn, Peas-12c value, So can
FEARS,
PEACHES, Swift's Smoked Best Creamery
SNNACH' snoutosns BUTTER
BEETS.
CHERRIES Lean and tender Cut to
Cut to
12¢ a pound 34¢ a pound
12¢ a can‘fi
GRAND DISPLAY OF
NEW SPRING HATS '
and Millincry Trimmings at Low Prices.
Our Beautiful Line of Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists-are
arriving daily at prices unmatchable.
THE PAR
33 scorn MAIN ST.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Clocks 8r
Millinery
SOUTH NORWALK.
f0li Sliiii
treng Protest Against legislative
BI Favored by labor liens
-———_—.
SliiPMAli Gills ll
BlACiiMAll Bill
“lies listen" lloatl'aud Connecticut
Co. Ollieials are its Opponents
M
Representatives of labor unions and
representatives of corporations em-
ploying large numbers of men, such
as the New Huvcn Road, and the
Connecticut: Company, appeared yes-
terday before the labor committee
hearing and expressed widely differ-
ent vieWs on the Senate bill concern
ing advertising for the employees
during labor troubles, supported by
organized labor. Alter muny labor
union leaders had spoken for the bill,
Arthur L. Shipmnn. appearing for tho
Manufacturers' Association ct Con-
necticut: J. K. l'uuderford. Vice-pros‘
ident und general manager of the
Connecticut Company: J. .L Drooge,
general superintendent of the “New
Haven" road. and others vigorously
opposed it. Mr. Shipmnn denounced
the bill as ”one of the. silliost ideas of
legislation over presented in the Gen-
eral Assembly of Connctlcut" and'Mr.
Drudge characterized it as a. widely
indefinite bill, saying that the clause
“labor troubles" was too general.
The bill would provide that no em-
ployer during the continuance of a
strige, lock-out or other labor trou-
ble among his employees shall pub-
licly advertise in the newspapers. or
in other wnys. tor employees. nor soli-
cit any person to fill snw of the places
by labor troubles. It would provide
that this phase of the bill should
cease being operative when the state
should determine that the employer's
business was carried on in a normal
and usual manner. A fine not exceed-
ing $100 In imposed.
Easi'Norw’alk Cash Grocery
Phone 743-3. ' Free Delivery. ,
licst Family Flour, a bag ....... ................ 88¢
Delicious Creamery Butter, a lb. .. ................ 31¢
Process Butter in prints ............. ....... . 29¢
Fancy Potatoes, 14 lbs. .. ..... . .............. 15¢
Fresh Eggs, 3 dozen ............................. 33
Cream of Wheat or Wlieatcna, 2 pkgs. ............. 25¢-
Purc Lcuf Lard, 2 lbs ...... -. ...................... 25¢
Granulated Sugar, 4 1-4 lbs ...... . ................ 25¢
Swift's l’rcmium Shoulders, 3 lb. . ................. 12¢
Royal Lunch Crackers, 3 lbs. ............... . ..... 25¢
Magnolia or Clover Milk, 3 can .................... 10¢
llordcn's Evaporated Milk, 2 cans ................. 15¢
Campbell's Beans and Soups, 10c size ................ 8¢
Quaker Oats, .1 pkg. ............................... 8¢
llonclcss Codfisll, 18c pkg. cut to ................. 15¢
Shredded Fish, we pngut to ........ . ............
Fancy Pink Salmon, 3 can ......................... 10¢
California Sardines in tomato sauce, a can . ........ 15¢-
Fancy Sliced Pineapple. Zea‘ns .............. . ..... 25¢
California Peaches, No. 3, 2 cans ...... - ........... 25¢
24 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.
BOUDOIR
CAPS .
Very, very filmy things—and beautiful. New models .
just in made of lace net and iaucy figured materials that
revel in. ribbons and lovely combinations of tints and
textures. , ' r“
Makers have been spurred to prettier effects than ever
and this store has seemed to "curner~' the market" on
dainty, tasteful and inexpensive etfects.
Prices 250 to $2.00 each
The N. E. Ryan (30. ?
- eewusmuoron eraser. sum WALK."
. -.
SUI‘I’O‘IS AND MANUSGKI‘PTS. RENOERED um MUTE.
. The Editor's Daughter—No, Mr. A salute who hutlodgings in Butte,
the-rejection at s man does not use flutes.
Concludsd'hilioubon
sons may render you unsuitod'to my D,“ m lure in the motto
Patrick F. O'Hara, representing the
New Haven trndcs‘ council. spoke in
support, saying that passage of the
bill would ensure more community
protection because”, per cent. or
strike-breakers Wore troublesome and
objectionable and fl menace to life
and property. lie cited instances. lie
told how New Huron newspapers re—
fused to publish an advertisement
saying thnt a strike was in progress
at a local factory and that .ho was
compelled to go to the “New York
World." where it we» published for
five. weeks. and “then presumably
stopped by an invisible means." lie.
described conditions in New Haven
during the strike. saying that the city
was the "dumping ground" for on
ioctional men and alleging that many
of the strike-breakers were once con-
victs. He said that the bill had been
copied word for word from n. Mum-
chusetts law now in effect for tl\'c
yours. He wished to prevent monu-
tacturers from securing employees
without first letting them know that a
strike was in progress at the factory.
I). M. Ornburm, representing the
Clgnrmnkers’ Union or New Haven,
told of trouble at Tampa, Fla., to
which place, he said. many men wont
seeking employment and, not finding
it. were unable to rgturn home be-
cause of lack of funds. This he laid
to advertisements published by the
employers that did .not note the met
that there was a strike in progress.
He said that strike-breakers were not
regular workingmcn but “puckups.”
Jnspe McLevy 0: Bridgeport. first
vice-president of the Connecticut Fod-
erstlon of Labor, told of the innocent,
well-meaning man Who sought em-
ployment in a. city where there was
a strike in progress. uukhown to him.
Others spoke in substantiation and
support.
Mr. Shipman was the first speaker
against the bill and he immediately
called the bill a ”blackmail bill" ask-
ing how the manufacturers coud com,
trol the man who says that he s an
agent. ot.‘ the company. He said that
the employer was a shining mark to
oral misrepresentation. He told of
a certain lsbor' trouble in s. Hartford-
factory saying thou labor agitators
persistently hovered around and that
thetalse cry of matches, which was
raised, hurt the compsny. He said that
so per cent. or methanol tho stuns
earned wages in factories and that it
was not necessary to look to Maestr-
‘ chusetts for guidance in the mutter.
Mr. Puridertord said thlt he had
t:ersonal|y.h&ndied labor tron-1m for
the Connecticut Company except when
tar harmony he allowed 9. board of
arbitration to be made up, but. never
to his kuowlédgo had be known of the:
state board of mediation being called
for ofllciul action: be said in con-
flrnintion of a statement made by Mr.
Shipment. He spoke of the good feel;
lug between the company and the
thoitmitemr in tense of a. strike. He
‘wqtzpouuve that the present law
_ worked no injustice to anybody-
HriDro‘oge described the hostile or
titude ot the "New Haven" rosd‘sr
sinst’ths bill and said emphatically
out" the res! object of‘tha out was to ‘
my... notice to the union “entertain-
merit“ committees so that they could
deter men from answering the adverw
moments sud from seeking- workpiece
urlvins at their. deutlnsflon. He sstd
um thiaoould he done in my .vrsys,
present uses.——Lite. mm“ . 5“ m mum»
‘ by session“. thump“; In will
board of mediation and arbitration“
men and said that the public would be-
r ,
3 ,7}
children Cry for Fletcher's
CASTO R M
no Kind You Have Almyu Bought and whi h has been»
In use to: over 30 mug” bdrnetho Signature at
madame: his pet-
. . sous! supervision dare its truancy.
. . ' Allownoonetodoeelvoyoutntmu.
All Counter-(else, Imitation; and “ng0“ ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and adage: th health (I
and Children-Experience against Billet-intent.
What is CASTORIA
Cutouts is a harmless substitute tor Castor Oil, Puse-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It; is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine no!- other Narcotic
substance. Its use is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
sud alloys Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation
flatulency, Wind Colic. all Teething Troubles an
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowcls,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and no sleep.
The Children's Panacea-Tho Mother's Fr
cerium: CASTORIA Atwnvs
Bears the Signature of
in Use For Over 30 Years
The Klnd You Have Always Bought
7... OIMAU' BOND-NV, NI. '0'! CITY,
l NATIONAL GI'AIH) CHANGES
9. question he said that he did not? ., . . ,
know personally of my agencies for. The resignation of Second Lieuten-
strike-brenkon. but had heard there. ,1? prmond of 03m.“ (gompsny 1"
were such “em“; , rat in nntry, t. .. t... acrepted.
The Senate bill concern-lug an up j’l‘ho resignation of Second Lieutenant
k _ l -
"Phonius A. Jackson. Company G. Sec-
:rgtzrtigi;:?ntf;r :1; ::;::’:‘:$”:::; in iolld infantry is accepted Cook James
the Senate to lie sent to the u r riT gAnustatlc, “WU-“"3 K' Pm" lntantry
utlons committee W ”p in: attached to Company E, Second In—
' ”entry, for inspection. Private Chor—
iIcn E. Scunlon. Company A. First In-
King George V. is related to near-'Mntry is transferred to the First
1y .1] the Wing houses of Europe. Company Signal Corps. Primto Geo.
one exception being Austria-Hun-‘v‘ ltcilly, Company C', Second Infan-
wy . try is transferred to (‘mnpuny K,
Second lntuntry.
7* . ._.... -W .. Myqom_.m
Your Garage
lieat it with GAS
3‘ K
There is a very el-
licieut garage healer,
loperated bygas, now
ion the market.
Nomore u'ouhlewitli
your car in cold weather,
iieneolllmeisused'
Ask our Sales Depart-
ment tor lull inioruiaflon.
United Electric
Light & Water Co.
HERE’S A GET AC-
QUAINTED PROPOSI-
TION.
We invite you to come in and in-
spect our line of new fresh-from.
the-miles pspcr select your pat-
tern let us bring it for you and
then tell you who: the cost is.
You'll receive the most pleasant
surprise ol’ your life and We'll
gain a permunent customer.
The 'Gorham Co.
10 FIRST 8T.. EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 452.
k w...
USE CARBORUNDUM SHPRPENING
STONES."
~!:gs*;.«::.~:...-.:; " ‘.-
' “t " ‘4 - "21”.. V.
' I ..?I
i JEN-Fifi" “
«met-.- ‘dw '
Have Trees To Trim
--LET osnorr—
‘AlmORGUUl‘I’mIs‘I‘St
‘Phone £51.13 or rats-5
'sovm neutrons cons.
n ‘i' disallhdcl's
Introduction Sale
These delightfully dainty
they are offered.
Amoskeag ginghams and
styles,
with girdles 0f messaline.
them.
D, M. C. Crochet Cotton, :1}
new lot including nearly all lllllll—‘
hers. i
inainsook, 50 and 69 Cts.
Stamped Pillow Cases, 45-
inch, either scalloped 0r hem—i
stitched, 50 cts. pair.
Children’s Dresses, all lllatlt'
but the embroidery.
Colors, 25 cts.
White. 50 and 75 cts.
Royal Doulton Salad Sets, Oc-i
tagon and Round Bowls, high‘
and low models, 7 pcs., $7.00,
llowls and six plates.
$ro.oo.
the D. What! Co
Established
Novelty. Basket Cloths and ..Chambrays.
White and Colored Linen, niccly tailored.
'l‘hcsc dresses will be worn by living- modcls in
department on Friday and Saturday.
1857
of North Shore
Dresses
an ' ‘rcsh Wash Frocks are
made down on the North Shore of Massachusetts. along
Gloucester way. Made in a great Cltfill and airy manu—
factory in such immense numbers that it is quitt- pos-
sible for thcm to sell at the moderate
prices at which
Prints. striped and plain,
$1.00.
dainty
$2.95.
Figured Voiles, Striped and Checked Chambrays,..
$5.00.
Ginghams and Chambrays. neat stripes and checks,
$1.95.
Lawns, Crepes and Organdies, large assortment.
$305.
$7.50.
the
(‘omc and sec
Second Floor.
At the Art Department
Cross Stitch Pillow Slips and
Scarves, 25 cts.
Stamped Nightgowns on good
Dressing Sacques. 50 cts.
{ Boudoir Caps to match, 25
cts.
Main Floor,
In the China Store
Separate Salad Bowls, $2.00,
$2.75 to $3.00.
Separate Plates, \‘t'ry quaint tit»—
signs, 25, 40 and 50 cts.
Furniture Dealers
and
Undertakers
mourn MAIN eraser.
A. J. Collins Company,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAIHERS.
SOUTH NORWALK
‘ Special Music
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
Clifford Hotel
Rathskeller.
NOTE—New entrunce from Ellu
beth Street. ,
is guaranteed to listen every’uatchablc
egg and remain in perfect working order '
ionfive years. They are so simple thut ,
s- beamin- esn operate them without
.my prevrous experience and be assured _
of la chick from every hatchabie egg.
Buckeye hicubatorssre eguippeduwirh ' ‘
every desirable device the: can :pqssildy '
addtoineuhtorsficiencysmd are go—
nouncecl h experts to be the war ‘-
beat basic“ 1:" it h h , _ , .
‘ome a'tuesowyou 0w- ,
they work. Ask iforseopy ofvoor hook-1 -~ .18 what you ”I “ah
Ilet called “ airing Money the 3 $7655
Wsi’ and "51 Climumm so Eggs.
CHAS. :E." now
‘ Whitman. /
-Istlsty Mend: is demo;
"We hove the only oust pocket in
Booth N0rwslk sud wesunlesd our
cool from the We: mum
mirrored: screened und'shuolutety
“lean ~
r
firsnimeisny welt-owl)!“ to
it
itan’dloedosrcsrtsdueotlytmm' "
V B“
Hazelton
‘ Coal
_-ul'
“show," 4&SouCo,‘
rut. use. ~ us turn or.
1
Ame: museums.
urn-nu: no goods. tr-hejoennot db?
'lusu' lugs my, in 5mm. sentient
mow- Buie'Lcolmsu, out
dry. not‘huvins been argued to'
the weather.
“I
”that,” find In M, mmmuu
i ' ",_.
.t- \
ma. Gauis
, FS LYON
“minnows my
u
; burns clean and gives plenty
.m sink. .Ied Prices,
.._ ’ Red Oak W
COAL
of heat.
A Most Satisfactory Fuel.
WILLIAM EFFRON
3 Rowan St. Phone 441
“fl”...— ...
iGood'Teelh” Mean
’ Health and Efiiciescy
Hygiene of the mouth is fully as
important as hygiene of the body. A
decayed tooth is ”Irma menace, es— '
pecially when the decaying process
reaches below the gums. Ulcerstions»
‘ Pyorrhoeo of Rigg’s disease. forms of
inflammatory rheumatism, heart uiL
_ actions. inflammation- 0: the kidneys,
ton-little. exophthalmlc goiter, that
terrible affliction which causes mbulg—
ing of the eyes, and even diabetes.
and Bright's discus, have been true.
ed to diseases! teeth. Widow and
mountains growth are other causes. If
you. need an astringent. or an antacid
or any other special mouth medics--
tion or expert treatment, come and
see me. Myvudviee is free.
llr. .l. I.- .llallery‘ ,
to so. Imus-er.“ so. norms“.
HMHI- m. to s ‘p. on.
Sundays by sppointm‘ent.
Uzi
Norwalk Chronicler