I " é. SRIDAYpIAY 14,1915
RIBB-
SOCIAL
MIXED CANDY
CORNUCOPIAS
CANDY BASKETS
CANDY CANES
FRESH BAKED GOOD.
CUP OF COFFE. TEA
cocoa on MILK. 6o
SANDWIcHEoIAc
/ II In
”Routine business was transacted at
the meetingof Olive Branch Lodge,
, Xnights of Pythias, last evening.
firs. Emma Jones and friend, Mrs.
-’ '3errie Elwell, of Stamford, have been
the guests of Mrs. Hannah Seymour,
‘ tor a few days.
The regular meeting of
Banner;
"gouncil. Daughters of Liberty, was
held last night. Matters of general
.llusiness were considered.
Mrs. Hatty Brotherton, of 195
1" Woodward avenue, is confined to her i
LU home with illness. Her many friends
look for a speedy recovery.
At the entertainment to be given
at the Court Laurel Club's forthcom
Ing lawn party. Miss Willa Miller has
been engaged to render vocal selec
lions.
Wain FM 004 Livers. :Ivlth
Puma of iron.
5. II. mm. Mot.
DavidW.RayInond l
UNDERTAKERE
new no um auImeo
:1 wast-Imurou or. I
101. who. lot“; has». 693.1
VllllllillS SUE filll
lllllllSl till DlPtlSHS
(Co'ntinued From First Page.)
The suits are brought with a view
to recovering the accruing interest
only, the vrlts stating that “the plain-
tifi makes no claim to the money
represented by ‘ ‘ " several accounts
on deposit in said bank on the date
of the attachment aforesaid, and
makes no objection to the payment of
the. money then on deposit to said
Loewe and Fuchs under virtue of the
judgment aforesaid." The interest on
these funds amounts to about $25,000.
The hatters' case has been in mi
Igation in one form or another for
about twelve years. On August 31,
{1903, l). E. Loewe and Company
{brought against William P. Bailey,
iMartin Lawler and .others, action
claiming a boycott. Certain moneys
{in Norwalk and Danbury banks were
attached in addition to the homes and
lproperty holdings of the union hat-
ters. Recently final judgment for
ll.oewe and Company was tendered in
the Supreme Court of the United
‘Ststes ‘for over $250, 000. The judg-
Intent is now collectable at any time
land the United “sums of North
‘AIneIica in convention in New \ork
Ithis week are considering plans for
yard Manure.
IonI not
ill ooIoIIoIoI
it is Island to Iiiefly' III Today 5
Wigs—Report Expulul
Soon
Hatters of North America nor other
labor organizations throughout the
her, of the Newark Makers, at the
convention of the United Hatters of
sider the question of paying the Mews
judgement.
This is the first time that the ques
tion of paying the Loewe judgement
has been brought up during the con-
vention. except in the openingfiddress
, made by thu W. Scully, president of
the United Matters of ‘North America.
Speaking of the matter of paying
the Loewe judgement Delegate Schrie-
her said:“Up to the present time we
have done nothing about what will
[be the most lmpottant matter to be
‘taken up and disposed of by this con-
’vention 1 refer to the payment of the
Loewe judgment, amounting to $252
1000.
"is our organization and other labor
organizations of the country to stand
thy and allow the Loewe company to
The "3‘ “I ""9”” in New York har its payment in oIder that individual take the property and bank accounts
on: is interesting many local people
and several of them have. made trips
”In the metropolis to see the display
Ill" warships.
The date of the annual convention
of the Connecticut State Policemen’s
Asaocintion in llanbury next July will
be decided upon at the meeting of the.
txecutive committee of the associa-
n which is to be held in Stamford
3:13 aftetnoon
flolumbus, held last evening, II utine
matters were considered and arzange
intents completed for the local mem-
bers visit. on May 30th, to Norwich,
. where a large class will be initiated.
a number of local people will he in
. fluded in the class.
0n Sundm evening at the First
Congregational church, Norwalk, the
pastor, Dr McGregor, will give a
otereopt'icon lecture on the. natural
'Iieauty to be found in our Yellows
stone National Patk Dr. McGregor
spent II summer in the pntk a num
her of vears Iigo and will accompany
the fine color ed slides with some per-.
zonal Ieminiscences as well as the:
. necessary information concerning the
pictures. All are welcome.
America first ”
Captain Cyrus E. Ryder attended
the meeting of Butler Lodge. 1 O. 0.
_ E, in South Nomalk. last evening,
when Adf‘lplllfln l.odge.l. 0. o. rt, of
Bridgette”. made It fraternal visit
T110 BIiIlgcpott lodge W 0Ikcd the that
degree in II manual thI ll made a
deep lIIIprcssion upon all who wit-
» housed the work. The degree. team
of Adelphian lodge is to work this
. ‘ same degiee at its regular meeting
next Wednesday night in Bridgeport,
lollowing the session of the Grand
Lodge, 1. O. 0. F.——Danbury News.
Tax Savings Club
Open T0-llAY.
9A..M.t03P.M. .
Holiday Evenings? to 8
III soot ”T'IIIIIIIII
millil-
"See |
loft and luxuriant.
hatIeIs may not lose their homes.
‘, After the attachment of the money
Ennd other property of Bailey, Law-
Eler and other butters was made, the 1
. lt'nued
littttcrs of North America
bought from the
the accounts in the banks. They now
claim that the interest uhich is near-
115' as much as the original principal.
belongs to them. and not to D. E.
llIoewe and Company. Demand waS'
{recently made by the hntteIs for the
(‘ouIt at New Haven. Judge Thomas
refused to open the judgment and for
this reason the suits are brought.
The banks involved are the South
Not-walk Savings llank, the Norwalk
Savings Society, the Union Savings
Bank of llanbury and the Union Bank
flit DanbuIi
I lnthest III the l‘nion Savings Bank
of llanbury amounts to about $13, 000,
zit the Union Bunk of
about $8300 0i $9,000 at the Norwalk
‘lllld at the South Norwalk Savings
think about $1,200: Attachments were
made for sums consiIchnbly larger.
.ln the case of the lump Savings'
llank of Danbury the plaintiff claims
or banks in pIopottionate amounts.
II addition the lIntteIs ask for an iti-
'IImctioII restraining the defendant, D.
E. Loewe and Company, from collect-
ing and the defendant banks from
paying “said dividends or interest
money" to any person 01 persons ex-
cept the plaintiff.
GRANDMA USED SAGE ill
10 llAIlllEN llllll
She Mixed Sulphur With It To Re-
store Coler, Gloss. Thickness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heaVy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading. gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing' the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though. is troublesome. An easier.
way is to get the ready-douse tonic,
~ costing about 50 cents a large bottle
at drug stores, known as “Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound " thus
avoiding a lot of tours.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is
> not. sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
peas. ,By darkening your hair with
‘ Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can
tell, because it does it. so naturalistic so
mnlr- Y0“ M 1WD“ & 9110059
or soft brush with it and draw this
‘lhroulh 3mm, taking one small
strand at s um: by W all
my W Downtown“. AM of.-
W.’ another ”pillow“ or two; your
hair becomes beautifully our, glossy,
individual butters l
Dnnbury to 1
Savings Society approximately $1,000]
:of the defendants in the Loewe case?
‘Now, Mr. President, we all know that
lthese defendants are just as innocent
of blame and wrong doing. in this
gcase, as i am. My heart goes out to
them.
| “With the situation which new con-
.front's them, they stand liable to lose
their homes and savings, which are all "
ithcy have after a life of toll. i think
that so should take up and consider
Fertilizers
Sheep Manure, Superphosphate, Potato Mauro
Bone. Agricultural Lima, Land Plaster, Nitrite Soda, Barn-
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Declaring that neither the United
country, should stand by and allow D.‘
E. Loewe & Co. to foreclose on the;
property of the defendants in the‘
Loewe boycott case, Delegate Schrle-T
North America, in New York city ask-'
ed that the convention begin to con- L
l
‘I
l
I
the matter of paying this judgementi
money in the banks and the question .as soon as possible and we slIouldI
, M the meeting 0f Bishop Fenwlck came “ll b91011? JUGS? EllWiIl 3 not allow these defendants to lose :1
Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights 0! Thomas in the United States District cent as a result of mm “593'
g President Scully, in speaking on the:
matter, said:—
“I do not think that we should take
ithls case up at this time. We already
lrccognizo what the Loewe case means.
{The question of paying the judgment
twill first come before the convention
‘from the committee on the presi-
dent's report.
"I think it would be bad
convention to indicate its policy of
meeting the Loewe judgment, this
morning. *We should hear what
I
for the .
the '
Econtmlttee on the president's report}
has to shy in regard to the mutton;
. Ground
_____,.___. _.
An optical Delusion
That you can.- neglect your
cyes and expect them never
to wear out.
BE ADVISED ON THIS
MATTER.
Very few are an arc of the un-
portancc attached to their
vision
PAGE SEVEN
aSPRlNG UNDERWEAR. GARMENTS.
Children’s Garments, m to 60¢ Ladies' Over Skirts, pique or
Ladies‘ Garments, toe to $1.00 rico cloth ................ $1.00
.25cto50c
Men's Garments . . .
SATURDAY HOSE.
At 151:. 2 pairs for 25¢.
25c'Hose Specials.
Ladies’ Silk Hose, 25c. 50c. $1.
Ladies' Waists
Children’s Dresses. 50c and $1.
Misses Middy
Boy’s Russian Suits ........ 50c
Blouses. . .
.......... $1.00
51.00
Ladies’ and Children’s Sweaters
FANCY GOODS.
Plain and Fancv Ribbon,
. \ 19c and 25c to 59c
.25c to $1.00
Ladies' (Thamoisette Gloves,
25: and 50c
Ladles’ Belts and Girdles.
Ladies" Neckwear.
Corsets: “R&G”, “American Lady", “Royal Worcster”&“Brass’eIs—”
A. DICKERMAN & SON
1
SOUTH NORWALK.
PHONE 445.
We retain the exclusive ser«
vices of OCUIJSTS to exam-
ine eyes.
No charge for examination. 1
Eye- -'glasses and spectacles as
low as $2.00.
THAMER
Optometrists
Oculists, and
There is N0 TIME like the PRESENT to Prepare
For the FUTURE
Merrill Business College
Port Chester.
South Norwalk. Stamford.
FIII' Storapc
Refreshed and Repair-k
ed at Summer Prices
Vie insure your furs against
loss or injury.
Opticians.
llIc cost is trifling—thc rtljcf
81 Atlantic Square,
Stamford, Conn.
Open Saturday Evenings.
Established 1897.
DO YOU KNOW?
E
l
l
l
|
THAT I AM THE ONLY ONE IN
TOWN. l
who examines your eyes, grinds your‘
lenses and fits frame, all work done
in my
1
I
|
MODERN SHOP.
Bring your eye trouble to me.
Dally 8:80 to 6 p. In.
WILLIAM Ji‘MOOR'E
Keeler’o Bldg. ' 151Wuh|nuton 8!.
Phone: 131.154,~ ..l.» '
. (
You want the best
Seafood—You can
get it at CllTllllL’S
snap, BLUES. MACKER~
EL, con, HALIBUT, BUT-
TER FISH, eonotns,
FLATS, SEA BASS, sor'r
CRABS, LOBSTER-S, LONG
AND ROUND CLAMS. I
judgment for $15,000, and in the oth- ,
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur-'
iant. remove every bit ”of dandruff. :
mnmlummmmem
land then take the whole question up‘
at an excutlve session." ‘ THE BRIDGE MARKET‘
I“ had been thought that the Loewe '
case would be taken up first by the THE MOST SANITARY MARKET
'resolutions committee. in u prelimin- IN TOWN,
ary way. I1t now appears that the comw ‘
mlttee on the president’s report will 7I North Main St“
have considerable to do in shaping the‘ Free Delivery. Phone 108.
iaction of the convention regardingtlte
case.
; llanhury and R‘ethcl delegates who
are on the committee on the presl~
l
dent's report are President JereminthHE pLACE TO BUY COT-;
l
Scully, of the Danhury Makers’ Asso- l TAGE SUPPLIES AND
lclation: Vice-president rRobert
Cun-I
lningham, of the Danbury 'Finishers’l HOUSEFURNISHINGS‘
The Roller 5,10 & 25c Store
association; and Delegate Mannion, of-
Bethel. Delegate Keegan. of Phlladel.
phia. is chairman of the committee. 2332 So..Maln 3" So. Norwalk.”
l It is expected that the committee m_
will make its report regarding the ing of dues by the shop steward. ,
case this afternoon. Howev,er it is notl Delegate John OHM!l of Danbury
likely that the convention will con- addressed the convention at consider-
sider the matter in executive session: able length on the matter and in the
today. i course of his talk stated that the pres-
Delegate Schrleber, of the New ark ' ent system caused insinuations by out-
,Makers, brought up the rough but little".
question by introducing a resolution
that shops not finishing their own hats
should be denied'the use of the union
label. This matter was referred to the; Now to the Time to Get Rid of These
committee on the label. l ‘ _. Ugly Spots.
President John W. Scully, in speak- Theres' no longer the slightest need
ing on the question said: -— of feelingashamed of your freckles, as
' “The question is a seribus one and lthe prescription Othine,double strength
.I will ask the committe on the label -is guaranteed to remove these home-
to give the matter most careful 0011- 1y spots. ,
slderation before making a report ." ' . Simply get an ounce of othine—
The convention voted to pay back to double strength—from any druggist
the Bethe] Finishers' association mon- and apply a little of it night and morn-
ey that had been borrowed, the money l ing and you should soon see that even
to be paid in October of this year. the worst freckles have begun to dis-
A proposition to limit the number of appear while the lighter ones have
Olilcers on the natlonal convention del-
cautions was voted down by the con-; more than an ounce is needed to com-
V ”"
FRECKLES.
—-——-
that this Is a purely local matter no boontitttl elm comings,-
moo that should by loll lathe indlvldv Ills am to ”is ill! the double
animators meIhlnounn-ntomum
[Wl
F iffy Gents
The A. .l. Angevine & Son Co.
_ 134-136 WASHINGTON ST.
South Norwalk, Conn.
HONEST ALL
TH ROUGH
The Standard Shoe tor Well Dressed Men
SEE THE NEW EMERSON OXFORDS.
CONNEALLY’ & BRACKEN.
South N orwalk.
The Little Shop
\
Special for Friday and Saturday
Coats - $2.50 I,
Waists - 500
K. AND A. CLAVEN
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
Formerly
5. and $20.
in Lawn 8"“ Voile
Formerly $1.00
56 North Main Street
. -. , CLOTHlER, RGRNISHER
a from worry and care is great.
‘ hour furs must be more than
lcamplIored—thev must be kept
jin a suitably cold temperature.
2 Our own furs are stored III the
j. same it ay.
l lurs that “6 store for you n—
lquirc cleaning at regular inter-
vals.
l We consider this a part If
I
l
IIIIr servit‘ts and we do it COII~
sticutiouslv and scientifiIally.
' in fatt when we repair or II:—
ttnodcl furs during the summer
1Inonths we do not charge for
‘storage.
group. not co.
Joseph Daniels, - Mgr.
l 252 FAIRFIELD AVE., ’
‘ BRIDGEPORTQCONN.
's-I
RUMPERS
Infants‘ and Children's
Rompers, front six months
to two .years: made with
buttoned seat and in rcgu‘
lar styles: in chaxnbray,
gingham and sccrstit‘kcr 50¢
2 Children's Rompers, front
1 two to six years, in ging-
1‘ ham, chumbray and plissc
‘ crcpc. Made in rcgulnr
l stylc and in the beach
rompcr ...... . 50c
(llivcr Twist Suits for boys.
in tan, blue and white 50c
PLAY HATS
Play this for small child—
rcn, in pink and ivliitc
250--50c
J. I. IIIIIIIeIIé
ao-or‘u
SPRING SUITS
$10—$12.50-$13.50
l.. Flilh’StlD
AND FOOTWEAR.
‘5 Theatre Building, 25 N. Main St.
»' Sample '
vanished entirely. It is seldom that .
notion this momma It was docidodl pistol! cm the skin and gain a.
Tummms m mm 91mg M it it lath..-
W
9* it innit-If
_S_____ltoes
1115 MA"! STREET
——WE ARE SHOWING——
Some ‘Big VALUES
QUALITY CONSIDERED, the BEST lor the money. in Bridgeport
White Buckskin Colonial, Real Buck
, Vici Oxfords, all styles ,.
Patent Leather and Gun Metal Colonials
Patent Leather Lace Boots, White
Calf Tops, $5. 00 values-
Ladies Sample Shoe Radar
' Security Bid.
Take elevator ‘
up one lllght
$3.00!
2.50
2.85
-I/
' 3.50
‘ BRIDGEPORT
Norwalk Chronicler