1 >4 FRIDAY. JUNE 18. 19:5
A
l
d...“
GILL COMPLETED MANUFACTUR.
ERS' CNSUS REPORT.
‘ Labor in Bridgeport District H” TIk-5
«four Montho—Statmla of ’
5“ Complain.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
For Men. Women and Children;
Ladies‘ Swiss Ribbed Vests
10c, 18 1-2c, 15c and 251:
Pants .. ................. .. 251:“ 1
Children's .. . .. roe, 15c and 251: BRIDGEPORT. June lib—Lawrence
Gents' and B0)” 5 Balbfiggan J. Gill, former member 0! the board 0“
4 .. . ........ . _ . 25c ”“1 50¢ assessors, who was appointed by the
i 5A Complete Assortment at
F E. K Faults
HAHAEKi-‘"’l com. BLOCK.
sou'rH Monwatx.
he manufacturers census of the dis-f
flict of Bridgeport, completed his task;
§,-eslerday pnd turned over the key or;
3 his ofiice tothe federal building to Col-l
5 ector of Customs James 1.. McCoys}!
em. The census for the district which;
is one of the largest in the country};
FOFding POCkét SFOO'I required four months of ceaseless will
i 59.4 Companiel.
fits 1n coat pocket can be “456d; The census includes statistics conol
for camping, hunting, antomg, cerning 594 manufacturing companies
sportmg, etc. ASk “3 see it Pr1t‘c in this district only 75 of \1h1ch are
31*?5 If you cut this advertise‘mutside of this city. The district in
meat out and bring it to “5 With“eludes Bridgeport and all the smaller
in the next four (legs )0“ danitowns surrounding. and the figures
b5“! one Of these 510015 for ‘1 '00'18hou that there are 519 factories i115
D 0 N N E L L Y’s Bridgeport alone. Mr. Gill was re- .
, » ’ lquiied to learn the capital stock ot5
' . each com an . its liabilities assets.I
146 So. Mam St. 1k 9 y '
. 80' Norwa ‘ number of employee, etc. Hi8 report:
4 ' 1 will be submitted to the government
CllY NEWS 5
l ' Second Largest in State.
‘1 The district of Bridgeport is the sec:
WEATHER FORECAST.
0nd largest in the state.,tl1e New How.
on district being the largest, because
:Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
F‘air tonight; Saturday local showers.
it includes Waterbury, Seymour, An'
5sonia, Derby and other smaller towns,
.“l‘he western disturbance has moved
during the last 24 hours from Colora-
ias well as New Haven. In all there
are about ten more factories in the
do to lowa. It has caused heavy, lo-
cal showers between the Rocky
New Haven district than in the Bridge-
port territory.
Mountains and the Mississippi river.
Concordia. Kano, reported 4.50 inch-
1
I
1
l
A comparison shows that there are
69-1 manufactorles in
New Haven in its entirety, while in
111111 city of Bridgeport alone there are
.-
es of rain and several places repmt— CAPTAIN MABY INSANE GOES TO
ed over an inch. Local showers were M IDDLETOWN.
also reported from the South Allan-3
”c coast and New England. The Commission of Examining Physiclano
temperature is rising slowly along Make Report to Probate Court
the northern border. ‘ ’ 1 On the report of the commission of
[examining physicians appointed to
inquire 118 to the mental capability of
Captain William H.‘ Mayby, formerly
of the city ,
‘or Bridgeport, Judge Paul 1.. Miller
today committed the former citizen to
the Mlddletown institute for the ment-
ally deficient. The allenlata reported
Captain Why to be insane. ;
Captain Mayb‘y. is in the: 11111116111
county jail where he has been since
his arrest by the United States an-
thorltlea on the allegation that he us-
ed the mails to defraud under the
name of the Barnum advertising com-
pany.»‘ He had been arrested before
and fined for similar doings and the
United States district attorney thought
best to have his mentality lnv castigated
on this occasion
-c——p...-—-
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Low. 58; high,
. Temperature: 5
.73. Clear.
i,‘ Anon was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel 'Cranord, of Marion
street, Norwalk.
1‘ n.
‘5M1‘8. L. M. Thatcher. who has been
taming her sister, Mrs. H. R Bulk-
16?. of 10 Hillside street. has return-
ed to her home In Harlem, N. Y.
4 ——Taxes should be paid this month.
to save interest. 5 .
—.—.———
Mr. and Mrs. David Courtney, who
government four months ago to take. '
the district of _
. vs... “a a».-.
1......
Fairfield County
, . 8.... ..._._
WANYOI'M? |
“Wm-(W and pursuant claim
Avoid The [hilly
,nmmWoI-vumme
mummmm_u.m
5 THE OLDEBT BANK IN NORWALK.
w.”
today
National Bank.
C). 5
William? Root. Beer—-
with all the true delicious
.. .5 flavor of the choicest roots
and herbs-i8 so much
purer and more whole-
some than ready made
Optician
root beer. Full of vigor
. Jackson
Eyerything inlhe Optical Line
II WALL STREET
NOBWALK
PHONE “I
and s arkle. Cooling,
refres 11g, satisfying.
A valuable tonic for l
Eye‘s iiixammed Free 1;
nerves and blood. Five
Gallons of this ideal aum- ;
mer drink can be easily ; 44
made from one bottle of ‘
_ extract. Sold every. ..
where. Now is the time
to make some.
ANNOUNCEMENT
OVER LAND CARS
“WWW
WkWflmgflh
Hallo-p.01»; ‘ '
named Osbome and had nevel been'
acquainted with Rae Tanzer.
I
STRIKE BALLOT 0N SHORT LINE.
lllll0PllN Will NEWS
LONDON, .1115... lll.-i51‘rom the early
’days of May. contracts for W111 dam-
gage insurauc $1 property in italy
made up a cbnilderable total of the
'daily buslncis Lloyds in London. i
Rates, howevo 88howed no inoreasc'
NORWICH, June 18 -—Ballols were between May 1.: 5"aud May 22' indlcblv
‘0 ‘be dlBU‘IDUlW to employer Of the ing that the market from the first had
Shore Line Electric Railwayrkuownkegflmw “l5 an inevitable
as the Morton F. Plant lines—today, on; The Mammy“; asked on this class
Whlix‘h thé)’ “1‘9 ‘0 5130“! the" incline-10f insurance {filed for different ItAlo
lion on the question of giving a com-1km cities For property at Udlne. on
lhlltee 0f confereme lull powers to ("1' I1 the Austria frontier, five per cent. was
force a demand for increased W98“ lashed. The rat for Venice was tour
The demand for a higher wage sched- rpm. cent.- An 3 p3,. cent; Brin-
818 81/118 made some tlmo ago and the dlsl and Como 2% per cent.- pad”,
matter has been in the conference 2 p9,. cent; and Rome, Palermo a,
“33° for’wechs. The men are asking Bologna, 1 per cent. In all comes the
that employee of one year's standiugiwucm were (91‘ a 99”“ of 6 months.
be given 25 cents an hour: those all 1 4 M 4 1
two years and up to three, 28 cents an LONDON J1me 16 —-’l‘liere4 1%. no “it
hour for three years and 01er30 in the advance in the cost of living in
cents an hour, in plate of the present 1 England The index figures in the Lou-
scale which has a maximum 0‘ 2:3" idon Statlst show that the average
cents an hour. President R. W.P
. ll
kins, it is understood, has onered to. ncrease in prices at road stuffs since
M0651 to Vo'te On Forcing Inuooi De-
mand for Higher Wagon
Along the Plant Trolley
System.
VAASl BROTHERS GARAGE _
AGENTS
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs Robert Boyd, of 53 mmwood
avenue, have returned to their home
in Hoboken.
..._.__.—
4 it was “heads up" on North Main
street this mornln‘gwhen P. T. Riley,
of Bridgeport, clambered up the 40-
foot‘ flag pole in front of the City
Hall lor the purpose of decorating
' the same with a coat-of paint.
K—Roast Veal 16c lb. N. Y. Mkt.
Joseph Farnum, who accompanied
CPhlllp Klein, formerly of 11118 city,
to Europe as special representative
of the Carnegie Peace Propaganda,
last evening lectured before the
Screen Club, of New York ,concern
ing his most interesting experience in
the“ war zone. There were several
local people in attendance.
~5—Cap8, 8.5.115 Huts, Derbies O’Brien's.
. M
‘ Attorney ahd Mrs. John W. Banks
of Bridgeport are in Springfield M8588,
where they attended the wedding of
Mr. Banks’ brother, Dr. George Herb-
91158811118. and Miss Lillian Frances
Collins. daughter of Mr. and M.r8 Ed
wln Fuller Collins of that city last
evening. Miss Ann Booth of Bridgeport
and Mrs. Horace Banks: ofASouthport
were among the guests.
‘5 s—WALKOVER SHOES AWARDED
* 111111215.
At the Panamtt- Pacific Exposition,
the judges-awarded the highest prize
to the Walkover Shoes: For sale in
this city only by M. JOSE!!! &‘ Son.
TALKS ON 5THRIFT
"Remember that money is of
‘8 prolific. generating nature.
Money can beget money and its
offspring can beget nonunion
‘~ on '1 moonimnmnklm.
$5 pe51‘ week deposited in‘
bank per annum coin-
5‘44pounde'd whammy will
,snmount to $8,123.89 in 4
Two Hartford physicians were ap-
pointed by the Bridgeport probate
court on application or the district at.
torney. ‘.
ENGINEER NOT HELD RESPON-
SIBLE.
STAMFORD, June 18.—-No one is
criminally responsible for the death
of Joseph Gourenskl, of Waterbury.
by Coroner John J. Phelan. who filed
his finding today. Gourenskl was
killed when an electric engine of the
New York, New. Haven 811d Hartford
Railroad ’struck at New Gannon last
Sunday, the automobiledn which he
was on hisjwayhome with several
other Waterbury residents The cor-
oner finds that the railroad exercised
due care. and that the death 5was ac-
cldental.
leESTlGATlNG SRA55S.H
United States Steamboat Inspectors
Wright and Dennis are to hold an ho
vestigatlon (if the collision between
steamer Bunker Hill and the yacht
Vanadis in the Sound last Sunday
night. in which two passengers on the
steamer were killed. 'but tho‘date til
the first hearing has not been set.
They have received the report of
Capt. Holmes of the Bunker Hill, but
the inspectors said today they could
not give out any part of the report.
as it was against the rules or the
Treasury department?
“DETECTIVE UNDER ARREST.
NEW YORK,- June ‘ 18.—C. H.
Chandler, a detective employed by
Boston to the New York district, has
been servedwith a subpoena as a
witness in 'the conspiracy trial to be-
gin on Monday, June 21, of David and
Maxwell Slade, the lawyers,,5 whofig-
wed in Rae Tanner'8 $50. 000 breach
of promise suit against 1811188 W.
Osborne, Tlmnerly assistant disirlet
attorney of New r4011: county. Tlil558'
1.1.1 was admitted today at the on...
of United Stated 1541811181 Attorn'a5y5
‘Snowdou. Rumor has mishandled
Chandler wltli 4:118 mysterioun': Oliver
Osborne 11110818881188er .8. volun-
the United States Government. who
wa8 transferred last February from
grant a maximum figure or 29 cents!
an hour but would withdraw certain
stipulations which concern overtlmei
and meal Whom. The men refuse thlal
on the ground that the odor would'
not mean an increase in actual wages.
If employee of the 8ystem are called
upon to vote, it is expected that all
ballots will be cast by Saturday. The;
Plant lines run from New Haven to
Webster, M888.1Most of these trolley
properties were leased from the Con-
necticut company at a time when the
New Haven began to divest itself of
electric lines.
MAKES REPORT TO collar.
——
.Co. Hearlnsl ln Danbury. .-
Bernard E. Lynch. of New Haven,
special commissioner appointed by
Judge Thomas, of the United States
court, to examine claims made against
the Hawes, vonGal 100., has completed
*the work and filed his report withthe
court. The hearingswere held several
weeks, ago and in the case of the
claim of the estate of. Mrs. isabclla
111.111.... which was the largest one up-
on the lipt, an agreement simplified
matters greatly. ,
Mr. Lynch has been appointed spec-
ial commissioner to pass upon claims
against the E. J. vonGal 00., and on.
June 29 is to begin 8 8811588 or hear;
dian National 1Bank or Continence,
Montreal. The hearings are to be held
in Dambury, according to, present in!
dlcatlons, and probably will be three
in number.
RAILROAD CLERKS No5w WAIT
4 FOR BARDO REPLY.
The Railroad Clerks committee
continued ti) mark today according to
Vice Grand Chilrma‘n Forrester At
the present thus they will do nothing
until they receive 11. (18111411 “
from General Manager Mr 44
New Haven road in regardin 'to their lil-
g n
ternoon. ,
that the New H
Commluloner Lynch to Hold van on.
ings in regard to claims .5: the Cana- 4
the beginning of the war is 43 per-
cent. This represents an increase or
about a billiofi dhlla‘rs in the 811m ex-
pended for food since August 1. The
disconcerting thing about these fig
ures to the English student of stalls
ties to that the greater part of the
lprcfit from higher prices will accrue
to farmers in foreign countries,
whereas a hundred years ago, during
Norwlch radiating at New London, tolvme Napoleonic wars. practically the
whole of the advantage of the high
prices than current was reaped by
British farmers and landowners.
In normal times a great 1188 in pric-
es checks consumption, but so for as
England 184 concerned the present ad-
vance has failed to do this. the enor-
mous war expenditures having brought
much additional income to the indu8~
Itrial classes, with the result thin: the
[purchasing power of the mass of peo-'
plc has increased‘more than sufiiclen-
tly to providelor the advance in the
cost or living. Consequently there hols
been no reduction in consumption. in
fact, the consumption of loud in re-
cent months has shown'i expansion
rather than contraction.
f
LONDON, June 16.—_—Much 0441 1118‘
breaking and looting of shops during
the ahti~Germpn riots was due, says
syma Pankhurat. 5to the increased
cost of living. The English shops to
suffer had all created hostility 8111501185
their custoniers by putting up prices,
in most oases without war-rent. ,4
14151 the suffrage organ, Votes 5f4o'r Wo-
men, it is pointed out that a large
number of the wives of Germans. in-
nocont sufferers because of these ri-
oils, are English women. While these
reduced incomes through the intern-
meat of 8.1.1.1 husbaiids, the German
wives 015 Englishmen, who by 1.111..
of blood and education might very
well be supposed to 1.1114111888111811
sympathies, 818 me and unmoles't‘ed.
81.11.8581. tried to have the 81518118“
act Amended so as to protoct‘the mg.
11811 11111.. 9:5 1.11.1. enemleangut fall ‘
did when the bill was put through list
August.
‘ 01150
South Norwalk, Conn. 55
the attendant came around with his
morning cup of tea, then remarked.
ove it down there. old chap " For
this he was showered with the tea
by the agitated attendant.
Painter's case has been or intense
interest in the hospital, as a. case of
1088 of .8peecb, taste and hearing, due
to the explosionvvof a giant shell near
him in the battle line. He now seems
to be recovering his hearing also.
PEKING, June 18.-Chlna’8 military
knees are to be remodeled from top
the line regiments are to be unified.
A most important conference has
just been held at the winter palace,
thr residence of Yuan Sill-.kal There
were present, in addition to the presi-
dent and his cabinet and the highest
ranking military and naval .otllcers.
several of the most influential Chin~
888 not oliiciully connected with the
government.
Problems of national defense were
touched upon in a brief speech bythe
president, who made it clear that he
regards 885 the greatest among ap-
parently necessary evils. His words
made a deep impression upon those
pxosent. and in the discussion which
followed, there was absolutely single
mindcdness in endorsing Yuan’s posi-
tion. The conference decided that
new docks were absolutely necessary;
and expanded: that service in the
army must be popularized and ade-
quately compensated; that coast de-
fencer. must be established. and where
obsolete or inadequate, reconstructed;
and that naval bases must be pro-
vided for north and south China.
The” principal decision, however. was
that providing for. the unification of
Chinese armaments. The six army
divisions, , 5
net-3 ten or more different types of
guns- 4 It .18 proposed to replace these
with one style which will possess the
best features of the best modern web.-
pon.
BOHLOGNE, France, June 515.-—
”The land boat race was the feature
camp this week,"5writos a British 801-
dler from the front near Ypres.
race is a new thing, he explains,
which has recently become very
popular in the army. It is conducted
as follows:
"Six men have a large pole and
sit 1.81.1.1. 11.1.1111 another man at
the end as coxswaln. They run with
it- backwards like a rowing( eight the
8.....» 1
Greater London. wlth‘ its population
of over seven millions. has produced
study German at the special 8111811181-
sessions {of the free 80110018,. which
open this month. .
'l‘ho educational authorities were
prepared to 911811 818881518 111 German
”1115 thirty-three dlstrlctb of the city, but
181888 will sumoo to 1111 1.11111 ap-
to bottom. A8 8 first step, arms of .
that the arsenals mull be modernized I
suits1
investigation has proved,“
or the BattalionVAthletlc meet at
The‘
GARDEN
4’ 5P1lal'lt8. .
coxéWaln steering, round a series or ALL KINDS OF INSECTICIDES
hurdles 8nd back. .1
Jug". ‘ ..
English women 11111131411111“. on greatly 1 ,
It is most excit-
LONDON June 18 e-The whole 81’ " ~ r -
only eighteen students who with to - ,5
of 855731345
will be held to 19111111111 Britain‘é de-
1 termination to fulfill her vowe cl lc-5
The plans for the day are being or- 4
31411118811 by the “5Con‘14ml4ttce for Na-
tlonal Petr-lotto Organizations"
which Premier Asquith, Mr. 41311101.. 5.
88d Lord Roscbery 818 13114118... ‘
OWLANEE
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon I.
Bridgeport. Conn. 5. .. 1 ii I. {1
Friday. June 18. 1915- '31] ":5 ll]
And NOW
$17.50:
The one best suit for men for summer—blue serge. 5’
Cant beat’ em for wear. Mighty hard to equal ’cm
for holding shape.
Blue serges’
extra value
Alw'a_\s trim and sonsonahlc and lastll'ul DI. looks.
Light weight, firm WW 0 attually cool.
Correct c1 er) whtrc and c1 cry time through the sum-
"1i
1‘1le.
And now, there's a special lot, 110110 below our rcgu-g
lar $20 standard, at $17.50
"Regular models, young men's model, regular pockets,
patch pockets, regular proportions, special cut for short
and stout and tall men.
Every square inch .of serge in ’cm is true blue, colds
water shrunk, won't draw and puckcr, all—wool of course.
Every stitch in ’em was set thoroughly and no
stitches were skipped. ‘ 4
Right straight from the splendid shops of Hart 55
Scllafiner 8: Marx at full speed to 115.‘
Here at the real blue-serge season, here at a special price,
here to go quickly to men who know a good thing . '
Note, please, none is below our- $20 standard, some are :5-
up to the$25 mark. Pick of the lob—$17.50,
Main floor, rear. 4 Hi
wash?‘ Dresses
White and ColOred" 5——
Hundreds of5 them in many new styles. i...
All sizes. 4 l ‘
9811 to $15.00.
WASH stR'rs 93¢ up 19M.”
NEwWAIs'rs 93.191.151.82.” ‘
Coats
Serges, Gabardines, Palm Beach, Poplins and?
Novelty Cloths. 5 5\
$53.98 5335:9458. , 1417.98? '
5 153 Washington St“. 50p5p.5 Hoyts Theatre
The Store That Saves You Money
GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS. 15 5
All the best v rietle's Tomato Cabbage and ‘
30:13:81,148 Mixture, Lime-Sulphur Solution, Athenaw
of5 Lead 55Heleboro, Paris Green, "Slug Shot,” “
as 85.5 holiday, and Meetings5
5nav8i vessels, and they 8
81111418141111 four years.
of
Norwalk Chronicler