Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 9, 1915 · page 7

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1- ’ ‘ I ‘n .5“. Y I I 2 ; “m-W
At L21: 81 - shooter. _ Walks FEW“ Stoves “”0111 For a f
w ———-?-—-—ond———-—-— 1
to em on cc and»... Fro-ll cu Liv-n. 61m ,_ 4 _ g 1 MIN
Cram, Frail Flavors: Im of iron. Cement, Concrete, Flag. Gravel, Cinder Walks; Curb, HORSBIllmlSllln S ' I
, 1mm 4 N 886 1
s M I I. ll. mm. m PM“ 3&1 315%“. £31.? ' . I - I
. tra 4 1 . , ' I ‘ V . ' I 7 I
B ' IW W9 all] Second-Hand Furniture T ~ M y \ i
0:: ‘3 new W1 g §_ 4 . sum-m on] “”3 SummerDresses
amps. 4 UN DERTAKER G - t1 _ 4 ¥ A Five Day PM 44,. .7 mm .1... 84 315111111 MainSlreel 996 to $15.00
4 new no um It‘ll-DING e emen S _‘ _ ' " 4 ‘ .. . 50- Namath I
. 1 a wmmorou or. Cle S I A 4, _
r. ,. » :1“: W» 1.1-11“. our; hovel. m. Ceuntry‘ * . og?£i%emna e ‘ ' . 7 ' I *
. nil-Ital ’, " E 4 .
“37°" 1 . V —- Estate 4 =- s H 0.1:: s 1:":- * 1 DRESSES 7 w
i A meeting at the board of directors Beautiful suburban home right in ' A Pill" 0‘ 59m Free With 1 , I “ fl” AN :8 AMDIQE
1“ In! Court Laurel Club will be held at Elamford, (30111:..Few blocks walk? . E‘Very 1’an bi Shoes 980 to $14 98
W tn 1 b b Frill 1 t from town 11111, at res. tall , ' ”1‘
I , 4 3:51:31“ once on ay even ng 131 etc. House moderniied aims: at; Leuis AVfiCk . SHBE DARE"?
. 1 4 ‘ 1 tho sands 11111 4; 41 1:11 11111; ' a.
‘ ~ I Miss Alice Merwln spent Saturday Gill'uVWflel'? 9330:521131; chili“? 13' 0.3196k. 50' Nnm‘lk' W SECUDITY BUILDINC‘
1 .7 . , land [Sunday in “mm“. magma“ of newly dammed: garage, green? 4‘! . ~ ’ ~ YRHE El EVATEIR m UP UNI FEIGHI’
, . I - . H g 4 h , I! l. 211 4
Eliyftféit,wm elen itchcock or 93:41:; 111:1 11:31: 1:1 31:11:33! 11:10:11? The ,_ e“ JACOBY 8 “I5 ”Al N 5T "‘ "' Til 22:8
. ‘ G d 250 290,] I. "e w “
Conzressman E. J. Hlll is credited: Ophll‘ Chapter, Order of the Enst- pfil‘tljllfith :01: aerial :‘NmIEEEJV IN ~ I BRIDGEPORT

with giving 610 for the state‘ 3 Belgian

. food ship. A total of $17, 000 has been
,, subscribed thus far.

Capt. Dean of the Sterling Motor-2
cycle Club, has left the Norwalk hos-
pital and is doing nicely. He was
recently injured on the Post road.

 

Edward McQuirl-z, of South Norwnlk,
was arrested, last night, by Special
omcer Foley, at the railroad station,
for alleged vagrancy.—-Stamford Ad-
vacate.

 

Stuart A. Hamilton, one of the mid-
ahipmen at Annapolis, threatened with
dismissal for alleged crooked Work in
exams, is the son of H. H. Hamilton,
of Bridgeport, and a graduate of the
Bridgeport High School, in the class

of 1912.

'-

 

On the petitions of discharge from
yestemay, by John T.
Adams, of Danbu1y, and Charles B
Fitch, of Danish, there was no op
position to the petition, and dis-
charges in their cuses will be recom
mended. ‘

,_
r1

Local trapshooters have received
invitations l0 participate in the an-
nual shoot of the Newton. N. 1., Gun
Club, which will is held on the New-

““““ some "of
the best known marfismen in New

Jersey. New York and Connecticut,

will take part in the shoot. A: B.
Bricker, the secretary of the Newton
Club,‘ was formerly the champion
amateur trnpshootcrs of New Jersey
and he has palticipnlcll in several
shoots on the state ranges during the
past few years.

 

am Star. will hold regular meeting
this evening, and also entertain the
grand officers. Supper will be served

at 6: 30 o clock, and the committee has '

arranged to entertain ll. large num‘be’i‘
of the members.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Home; Platt- Quigley

‘ are the. proud parents of on eight-

pouud baby boy, born yesterday. Drs.

Kellogg and Gregory attended. The

event makes 'David M. Plait, oi Union

, Park, a great uncle and Chief ol

4 Police William R. Pennington an
uncle.

The annual meeting of the Ells-
worth Association, which is open to all
members of the Connecticut Chapter,
1). A. R, will be held at the Ellsworth
Homestead, Windsor, Conn, Friday,

1‘ June 11. Train leaves South Norwalk
‘V at 9:15 a. m. Members of the Nor-
walk Chapter will provide themselves
with lunch boxes.

 

 

A pleasant birthday surprise was
given to Mrs. Boom of 25 Wood-.
:wurd avenue, last evening. 'Ahout
itwenty-tlve were present. Retreadi-
ments were served, and with games
and music the music passed quickie»:
At a late hour when 'Itll 'went home
tired and happy. Visitors were pres-
ent horn Norwulk, South Norwalk and
New ~i‘drk. ‘ J“ ‘
‘ "'--w-——"I‘- .

'l‘he insurance Press reports that
the late William H. Earle, of East ave-
nue. curried life insurance aggregating
$35,142. Thomas W. "Hall, of New
Canaan. had 626,136, and Nellson Ol-
cott, also of New Canaan, had 626 212.
The late John '1‘. Martin, of Westport,
I carried $12 .692 The aggregate amount

fruit trees, grape arbor. etcT It you
love the country, but need city ec-
cessibility. this is the one place you '
have wanted all your life. One of
*Stnmford’s most charming show
places. This can be bought for only
$18,600. PartF cash.

VALENTINE & VICK,

Real Estate and Insurance.

205 Atlantic 81;, Stamford, Ct.

a

 

 

Phone 1000.

111011111113
1111111 111111111

(Continued From First Page.)

 

 

 

 

“'1'

clerks or the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company in
threatening to strike was taken up this
afternoon and thoroughly considered
by Presldent‘Elllott of the company.
Fod'ér’al Commissioners of Concilia-
tion Patrick Gilday and Clifton Reeves,
and Vice President Whaley and Gen-
eral Manager barrio. The federal com-
missioners have had numerous con-I
iereucrs since April 29 1116th the rep-
rcsentetlves of the clerks and the com-
(pany' have met on various occasions
the general chairman of other organ-
izations of tho ruilrcad's employee
comprising the engineers, conductora,I
firemen, truinmen 11nd telegraphers.§
The icdcmll ‘commiulnners informed
Mr. Flliott, Mr. Whaley and Mr. Burdo

 

AT [THE
”TILE SIIIII’

Skirts in Linen, Poplin,
Gabardine and Corduroy,

Ii. AND A; CLAVEN

56 NORTH MAIN STREET.

 

 

 

 

w

 

 

clerks' committee, be pdomptly consid-
ered by the officer next in rank, who
last passed upon it. General Manager
Bordo will review those particular
cases it an appeal lsdnsde.

"The New Hovenmlanagemeut has
always discussed with committees or
its employee any question of wages or
working condltlousnnd it has never
declined to meet and discuss with
grand lodge oflicers proper subjécts
for discussion ‘

. Arbitration Opposed.

“'l‘he“dlsagreements as to the inter-
pretations or rule 2! were discussed
undo rule which in working satisfac-
torily was altered by the New Haven
company as a substitute. in the event
that this substitute was not accept-

ablde by its finding‘d,

"Finally, the company signifies its
willingness to“ arrange a conference
between the responsible operating or-
flcer and the clerks' committee for tho

’ purpose of clearing up any misunder-
standing that may exist concerning '

 

 

that in their efforts towards concilia-
tion they 111111 the hearty support of 111eI
general chairmen of the engineers,

 

of insurance paid in Norwalk during

conductors, firemen, tralnmen and tel»

matters other than those referred to.

“Commisloners Gildny and Reeves
and the live chairmen of the engi-
neers', flremen' s, conductors', tram
4men's and telegraphers’ orgnnisatlono

Wash times and sum '

able to the clerks‘ committee the com-
puny agrees. to 6submit pmentltule 21‘
' to the arbitration board, above return-
ed to, tor an interpretation and to

 

We are skewing
a complete line
of

White
Footwear

in the very
~ newesifsfyles

Enroll the iamily

,

 

 

 

.AA-‘-AAAA-.AA-AAA-A‘..
vvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvv

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

.___.‘.__

 
 
 
 
 
 

Shad, Bluefishflalibut, Fresh Mackerel.

Salmon, Sea Bass, Cod, Butter Fish, Por-

gies, Flat Fish, Salt and Canned Fish,
Crab Lump, Soft Crabs, Lobstcrs.

CUTBILL’ S BRIDGE MARKET T-

71 North Main St.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Free Delivery. Phone 108: I

 

LA Duss’ PUMPS
With White Ivory Soles

IN TAN, GUN METAL, OR PATENT LEATHER.

 

costume.

commit & 111111311111,

South Norwolk.

A moot styllrb Shoe, that will be an addition to any

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

President (ornclius McCue, of the the past year is given as 686 000; I Negruphers
Hot Finish?” Assocmu‘m' announc south Norwnlk, 638, 000; New Canaan, After an exhnustive conlerencc yes 4 "900311119“ t0 the clerk? committee
ed yesteldal’ morning ”mt U“? '3" $111 1.... Wesiport, 943, 000; Ridgefleld.| tcrdny afternoon at the New York or- last Thursday that the propositions of
terence in regard to the bill or prices 646 000 does of the company in the Grand Cen the New Haven company be accepted
which has existed in the salt but fln- tral terminal President Elliott nn- Commissioner Gildny was a prom-
ishing department 0f "18 VonGal Hat pounced the attitude of the company nent labor leader of the coal mine or-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Thc special train of the compile}

C0,, for the past several days regard-
ing the signing of the new bill oil

. prices, has. been satisfactorily settled.

the VonGal Co.

News.

 

~—

Colcnel Frederick H. Ganung. Sec
ond Lieutenant F. M. Hopple
Drill Master Robert Britto, all
South Norwalk, paid an othcial visit
to Moose Hull last evening, when

"they attended a drill ot the local

7 advise

 
 
 
 
 
 

Moose Defenders These men, all of-
ficers in the Fortieth regiment, Moose
Defenders, gave the local men some
valuable suggestions in regard to
drill. The local defenders are plan-
ning to purchase new uniforms as
soon as possible, but do not expect
to have them on hand for the field

day to be held at Hartford, June 19.——" ricd at the Trowbridge Villaf‘Noroton,

Danbury News.

 

 

 

fig III Million

Women Way 2 [diners

in the United States today
are supporting themselves
and taking care of calm-s.
‘ Many millions more Of wo- '
‘ men are caring for the,
homes of our country. We

“Women _
' tomanageflieir fimnceshy '
having bank associdtions
sud pay all ammo by
check. ‘

ladies Accounts

4 are specially solicited, in-
{mm given.
Yoummvmdtoullnt

t\\“~.\5“;\\‘4§\\‘\\‘.{‘:

\VxKZSI

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 «Sons with which John is identified.

other-brother was a judge in Hart-
‘ iford. ‘ ,

. 4WLEEYMEN

siom 1s of the Chinese Republic puss-
ed ”110111.111 South Norwnlk this morn-

inr 211,1 10 o‘.clock on its way to!
The men returned to work today. TheI 1,4 evidence Rhode Island where it; and of loreman of No 3 house. Boston.
settlement was effected yesterday I mind about 6 o'clock. At 11: 59 it was decided that the company could
. morning ““9? a conference Minimum-Clock this evening the train willInot ngreetotheir demands for the ren-
omcinls *4)”er lone 1‘01 Boston. The train consists; son that it was purely and fundament-

10f mo Pullman sleepers, an observe;
Ition and one baggage car. All are of
tho finest type. The train was in:

and plunge of Conductor Ernest R WiI-‘ of the company.
0f son, of South Nor-walk, who expects: the managing otlioers of the company
I stand before the law charged with the

m lenmin with the party for three
days. Conductor Wilson was honor-
vcd by his selection in running the
twin“ on account of his long service
and excellent record with the railroad
company.

 

To WED JOHN GARVIN.
STAMFORD, June 9.-—Mrs. Trow-
bridge Gallatlne of Norotbn, daughter
of lames A. Trowbridge, is to he mar-

Ion Saturday, June 19, to John Garvin,
Icon of the late Patrick Garvin of
Hartford Mrs Gallatin obtained a div-
orce from her husband, Frederick Gal-
latin, 11:, on May 21 last for infidelity.

John Garvin is the famous Yale

best pitchers the, college ever» pro
duced. He was a chum or Alfredll.
Vanderbilt at'Yale. Francis A. Gor-
vin former district attorney of New
York city and now a law partner of
James Osborn is his brother. His
lather 44Patrick Garvin founded the
manutncturin‘g business of Garvin &

The father was a state senator. An-

Wu?- 4. .

1. accordance with the provisions or the =
R

: outdone rune spousal meson. ..
or international! President

as follows.
Matter of Administration.
“in the case of ~.W ll. Harrington

ally an administlativc matter and es-
sentially a part of the conduct of bus-
iness according to the rules and rights
it was added that

responsibilities of administration and
this principle has been conceded in ne-
gotiations and dealings with {labor con-
tracts between the company and its
employes. At the some time the com-
pany agreed in the interest of peace
not those are questions at administrn
tion to an arbitration board of three
members. .-

On Base of John L. May.

Elliott, Federal Commissioners Gli-
day and Reeves and Vice President

have in this case in order that he may
review it and be afforded on oppor-
tunity to make such modifications as
the new evidence justifies. If there is
no new evidence to'present the clerks'
committee may submit in writing to

lug or the case, setting 101-111 their spe-
cific reasons. 1111‘. Bel-do will; upon ro-
celpt of such request for the reopen-
mg of this base agree to its disposal
by the spoolntmant of a. committee in

ma by the engineers and

 

 

 

“In the case or John 1.111119, who ’
appealed from his dismissal, President '

Whaley and General Manager Bardo '__
agreed that the clerks committee sub- “ ‘

, varsity baseball pitcher one oi the’ out in writing to General Manager
“Bardo any new ppoclllc evidence they

Mr. Berlin their redirection a re-opou; 4

 

in" disposition o! sinner,

:ganizations of Pennsylvania and com-
missioner Reeves is a manufacturer.

Commissioner Gilday and homes
have arranged to meet the clerks com-
mltte'c here, it is, stated.

Vice-President James J. Forrester oi
the'Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
when told, late last night of the receipt
or the report oi the proceedings in
New York, said that he had not yet
been appraised of them and. or course.
would say nothing until he had become
fully acquainted with the details
Messrs. Gilday and Reeves had not re-
turned from New York at a late hour
last night and Mr. Forrester had not
seen them. ‘Mr. Forrester said that in
all likelihood they would be in town
and that the clerks committee would
see them.

 

to 1191:. 4
‘ Screendoors
all sizes, 891:
up.

 

25 west wnsmne'ron or.
.4 Phone. 1060-2.
ow bellow-y.

 

Extension'
window 4
screensfawll .
sizes. 19c ‘

South 11mm

 

supply now. Scanner Prices Are
Now in Effect. ,

,TALK rr OVER wi'rn

Harris 81 Cans

 

 

 

Noi'walk Pawn ”Shop

 

Money Loaned pn Articles of
Value 7

Unredecmed Pledges Sold at
Sacrifice.

J Rosenfield

40 WATER STREET
South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

Thousands die a‘decadé”
‘before‘ they should Bad‘v
teeth impaired their health.
_Don’t let this happen to

 

u .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

you.

111.51%. 1i. Mallory

16 So. Main St. So. Nor.
His skillful work, perfect

advice may give you an ad» ,
4 ditional ten years. ‘
y The -.
House" 9 A. n. to s P *

 

 

. . -’
Arrange for next Winter‘s coal‘

 

equipment and professional _ 1

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The A. J. Angevine 8: $011 Go

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ORG
BEAUTIFUL. EFFECTIVE. .
DON 'r ELAP 1N 1-1-15 WIND ._

“We are sole agents for the _ fa'mous Windsaie 1- Porch
‘ Shades. i r ‘ ’

The patcncd weave, the very thick slats, the big strong
Sclnc twine, the weather resisting stain, and the“ careful -
workmanship make them last ‘for years after cheap 11.11..
tations are long since gone and forgotten.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

134 Washington St.

 
 

GARDEN, GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS.
All the best varieties Tomato, Cabbage and Pep
Plants: ’G e 2
ALL KINDS OF INSECTICIDES
, Bordeaux Mixture, Lime-Sulphur Solution, Arsenate
, of Lead, Heieboro, Paris' Green, “Slug Shot,” “Bu

Dea 3'” etc. 4
MOWER 81 MARINE 22-22 Main St. Norwalk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

money cost small,

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. arsday ls gain Day
‘ 1111. wow mun.

" IIADIEB' APRONS
Colonel Aprons .100 to 60c White Aprons...

 

 

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