come around with forlorn some cool and September Mom” and in accents sad and .“My house is .cold,’ were achey, I want a Coal at once, I must , I am a dance be- I let the summer go Hut 0 dozen tons or so ; 'rny bins all snug and when. coal was at its 1' price; another year find me waiting. I'll 01);, coal before there' s. ' 1 11111111111111 Day» or Night spacious and easy riding ,, 501110b‘ile will take out ANDREW TAYLOR Livery and Trucking Darien Conn. ’ritall afi'airs, but 1ery con- .E‘il‘im for picnic parties Ox! 0 North Main Street ‘ ,si........‘ ........ $700 Boys 3334111111 $4. 50 80. Norwallt '7410—“250 Sill“. The llalch G Bailey VCo. Plainly we want your business, do not disguise first fact at all. This implies our earnest endeavor to retain your patronage on the merits of our service. To get it need not necessarily mean low prices, we feel reasonably sure of that, so long as QUALITY is an essential, the price must be reckoned commen- surate with it. HEW Ia Hit: I 11 ' ii I Send in your orders—let us prove to you that our products and service is genuinely good. ’ The Hatch 5 Bailey Co. ' South Norwallr, Conn. A Delightful Breakfast or luncheon will be eaten from our ‘dainty sprinéiamb chops, spring boilers or steaks. When your appe- -‘ tite fails you in warm weather you can always find something to tempt and satisfy it by choosing your tid- . hits at Charnok's. £00.}?!in :11 Anne Tel. 5&3-2. CHARNOK’S MARKET 76 NORTHVV MAIN ST. FREE DELIVERY‘ J 1111111 3111111 ions 11 11111 1- 1111 . ‘ GAZE'H‘EBLDG.‘ (Continued on twelfth page.) » adjustment of the difficulties. It was expected that some indication as to the success of these ed’orts would be received by the labor leaders by noon. Mr. Keppler was to meet today 35 machinists, discharged Saturday by the Bullard Machinb Company. He expected to learn at the conference the reason for the discharge. More they learned the result of the efforts to avert the strike, labor leaders today said they had been informed there was a possibility that the factories doing contract work for the Remington Company might at- tempt to avoid all difficulties over an eight hour day by cancelling con- tracts. ; “Any settlement with the Reming- 1ton Company," said J. J, Keppler, in- ,ternational vice—president of the Ma- - ‘chinsts' Union, will not stave oi! the TRISTRAM & THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE Suit Cases» 5'!!! Travelling Bags A splendid assortment in either leather or straw in a wide range of sizes. Hammocks Everybody needs one during these summer days. A big variety in many attractive colors, and patterns. YATT NORWALK fl ‘ Hammocks $1.00 to $5.00 Europe,” said Mr. Gompers, “I know idemand for an eight-hour day. When that an cdort was made to bring V1we get our differences with the Rem— ington People settled we will then take up the eight-hour question with lthe sub-contractors and all the mach- ;ine shops in Bridgeport rcontrattors throw .out :rather than grant their employees an l seen. There can be no doubt that this leight-hour day it will not mail them foreign propaganda with unlimited anything. We intend to get an eight- imians behind it, is seeking to check 'hour day in llridgeport and we will the manufacture and exportation of go after it." supplies for F.urope” 1 Mr. Keppler announced that the Y\lr. Gompers said that an effort idle strikers and the drop forgers mak- would be made to improie conditions ;lng bayonets for the French army at at lliridgeport Elbe Remington plant had held 11; mm meeting and decided definitely to join DEATHS AND FUNERALS,; -the moiement with the machinists .1 He announced further that the Amal-i “ 1111 WWI"! H- Weed- ‘gamated Society of Engineers, a Brit- am H- Weed aged 75 yearns §SPEGIAL For; TUESDAY - -.....»- Bananas .. 10¢ (102. l. LlllOllS ...... 18¢ (102. New lotntocs . .18¢ 1 k. Unions .......... 5¢ qt. ...—is Schultze’ s 3 Sanitary Markets 32 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK. 505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD North .Main Street. . The Beers Meat & Provision Co. 6 North Main So, So. Norwalk.13 Main St. NorWalk. . . Autocrat Coffee, 300 can cut to Force, 2pkgs. .... Macaroni or Spaghetti. 10c size. 2 11kgs. ........ Evaporated Milk, IOC size ....... 2 for 15¢ Pure Leaf Lard ..... 12¢ 25c jar Peanut Butter .. .. ..... . ..... '... 20¢ A. STULL ' 24 Cottage Street. solo-Ice ... \ East Norwalk. .1511 organization affiliated “1111 lhe 1. “”10“ resident of New Canaan, died 1A of M in this country, and one of at his borne 0“ Railroad avenue -'-1e the oldest labor organizations in the cently, from the effects of a kidney 1world.l1ad endorsed the movement complaint ““11 Whit-‘11 he had been a. of the 111111 hinlsts The orgnriizntitn sufferer 101' some time. He was 11 deal- hns members working in the Remiug- 01' i" antiques. iton plant. It was also said thnt tlie‘ 1'I'nitcd Aso’clatlou of Plumbers and afternoon; interment in Riverside cem- ;Steam Fitters had informed the 11111 etery, NOW-Rik Deceased is survived ‘chinists that they too probably 11101111 by a wife and “‘0 dausllelrS. MI‘S- i.oln Frederick F‘icdler, of Broad lliier; and‘ i Major W A. Pendcld works super- “1’3 WW8!“ Thompson. of Brooklyn lutendcntV of the Remington Arms and ““d Bell 1858M also a brother, John Ammunition 001111111111, sold o1er the “ “Ed 01 Railroad aienue, New .telephone today from his office that. (““38“- :he had heard of no negotiations and, ‘ ‘lhat he did not know the identity of; Funeral of Mr. McMahon. the man John A. Johnson. vice-1 The 93351118 Of Oils of Norwalk's old. ‘pl'esidallt of the Structural Iron (’5‘ and 11103! respected residents, this fWorkers. conferred with in New morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph’s York. He mild conditions at the plant . church, on South Main street, was lwerc normal. :ence that Mr Johnson agreed to post- 0' a requ m high mass. The cele-V iponc the calling of the strike for at brunt Was he Rev. _C. J Murray, 01: lleast 24 hours, so that persons lnter- GulliOrd, Conn, Rev. William Coyle, ,‘eted in the continued prosperity of S J was deacon, Rev T J. Finn. Was In the unions and the Remington Compam Sanctuary were seated: Rev. Joseph lsettlcd amicably ' The mlllwnlghts todsv met in the Rev Bernard Keating, and Rev Jo. hall occupied by the machinsts 'for Si'ph Coter. the purpose of forming a union The! During the offertory Miss Alice E mlllwrights in this city have never 'SDlan sang, “0 Salutorls," accompan- been organized befme. pute ovslr whose jurisdiction they were under that precipitated the present strike. Mr. Johnson said heV had been informed that because the‘ .structural iron workers on the new buildings being erected for the Rem- ington Company were out on strike the bricklmers soon would be forced; ist. As the body was borne from the rendered by the choir. , At the close of the mass, Father Car roll, pastor of St. Joseph’s, touchingly delivered a sincere eulogy in honor or the beloved departed. Father Murray, Father Carroll and ,Ch‘oice Hams Father Lynch conducted the commit- tal service‘s at the-grave. interment being made in St. Mary 5 cemetery. The poll bearers Were: John V. Mc- GiVnn. John F. McMahon, Jr., Frank Bresnan and Frank McMahon; the flower-bearers, who carried the many beautiful floral remembrances, were: Brian McMahon and Lawrence Mc- ito cult. He said the bricklayers had 1worked up to the point where the structural iron workers quit and that be believed they would be unable to do more after tomorrow. Representatives of the machinists' union went to the plantflhis lorenoon to. make sure that none of the men went out on strike at the noon hour. out. They thought it”proba‘ble that Mr. McMahon. some of the machinists might have; , lnot heard of the change in the gem; Funeral of Mrs. Maria 0, Santells. eial plans. lioth \lr. Keppler and .‘ The funeral of Mrs Maria Carmina Mr. Johnson agreed toda1 that Im- Santella, who died Rriday, at her- home less a iaiorable message was receiv- on -17 Laura. street, was held yester- ed from the persons trying to arrange day afternoon at 2 o’,clock from St. for a settlement the men would be Joseph’s church, on South Main street. icalled out tomorrow1intermentiollowing,in St. \Iary's cem- WAS-BIN :TON. July 19. “Samuel etery Gompers, president of the American] forts to end the strike in the Rem- STRDYED'. I 1 about a strike of longshorcmen, andl that when that failed an eflort was: made to cause a strikegdf seamen. [‘1 If the supiknow thee things as well as I knowI contracts amthing that I have not personally-j 1 i l 1; Funeral services were held Tuesday‘ it was at that confer. solemnly observed by the celebration“ lliridgeport might hme an opportuul-V BUbdeaCOn. and the master of ceremo-. iny to have the difficulty between the 11198 was Rev. R. J. Carroll. Himmel S. J.; Rev. \i J. Lynch‘, and. church, “Nearer My God to Thee,” was; i lencores. and generously responded. lthe time prayiouly set for the walk- Manon, all being grand-sons of the late K rendition of Labor. today began ei- .VALUABLE 71111131211 LANDv 5a.: H. Kriegersc Co. New Arrivals Summer HaFts - Dresses Skirts Silk Sweaters HERE YOU CAN OPEN A DIGNIFlED --CHARGE “ ACCOUNT— and settle your bill in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments. We guarantee our prices to be as low and lower than elsewhere. 1 00R BIG Annual Summer Sale STARTS TODAY—FOR SIX DAYS cram/11. SALES EVERY DAY. Exceptlonal Bargains in every departmebnt. Special far Tues day—Extra heavy Turkish Bath Towels, regular 251: value, 190 each. The ROLLER 5—104—25c STORE So. Nor-walls, 2832 80. Main 81. WATCH 'ROLLER’S WINDOW SU NDAY KNOB CONCERT. ...—.— —.——- b...— TODAY IN WALL STREET. It was a (“8- led by Miss Madeline Manner, organ- Program by Local Artists Immensely1 WALL STREET, 10: 30 a. m.——lndl— Enjoyed by Large Gathering ;cation that last week‘s boon in war The monthly concert was held at shares had run its course for a time ~ were observed on the resumption of :2: if122338;:gfgznzzteggoghffi:l trading today. Crucible Steel opened gram was admirably carried out. It ln-. with a. decline of 2 3- -i, which was soon eluded selections by Miss Ethel Beck- extended to almost 7 points. Other . issues in the same class, notably Gen- er, violinist. accompanied by Alex. . , 'eral Motors, Baldwin Locomotive, Ai- Gibson; solos by Hugh Campbell, Jr,,' . . lie-Chalmers Pfd., and Westinghouse b rt e; i no n, V wHaven, ' a i on S d yOwe 0‘ ‘ 0 lost 2 to 6 and U. S. Steel, Saturday’ 3 tenor. and John W. Wehle. basso, who' were accompanied 4W Miss Willa Mil leader, fell a point at the outset. Beth- ler Miss Bryan of Belle Island 110- lehem steel, AlliSvChalmers and Na.- praon. also favored with a number 0'! tional WWW roseone to almost solos accompanying herself at the two pornts. The major 1ty oi! the more ' ks opened with do- . t re accorded representative stoc piano A“ the artis s we icllnes. Reading, Amalgamated Copper ’and American Smelting being unocr‘ INVENTED DYNAMITE sroav. WWW” READING Pa July 19 —-—Harry 1.3 ] W all Street, Noon .~Operations late-r Westbrook who last week reported switched to the better known railroad that he had fauna a. piece of pipe con- stocks, advances of 1 102 points being tainlng twenty sticks of dynamité on made by Grangers, trunk lines, trans- the Pennsylvania track near Altoona continentals and coolers. This check- Pa. was arrested here last night and ed the dew“ in war specialties”; 'today according to the police con. Crucible St881 alld General MOtOI‘S 1'0- feésed he had invented the story in gaining from 1 2 to 3 4 of their early the hope of getting a reward. setback. Bethlehem Steel was the Vonly issue of its kind to show some (le- , NOTICE! gree of strength, «but reacted. sharply The annual meeting of the stock- before been, when dealings became In buymg our hauls our ps- trons make no mistake They get the best the market aifords holders of the Norwalk Building, dull and irregular and railway issues Loan and Investment Association for lost much or their rise. United States the election or oilicers, will .be held Steel lacked its early 'suport and other ington Arms' plant at Bridgeport. LARAMIE, Wyo., July 19 .——Timber '(‘onn its will confer with the la- valued at several hundred thousand of bar leaders and others interested and dollars, has been destroyed by a forest ‘ 5 ' It the lo gore t indu trials were feverish. Bonds were COBY,’S "i A: it net’s}, b I ' while no official action, has been tire along Turpin Creek in the Medl- :Vt “1:“ r??52:91;::°:?itznclztfie irregular. ' ’ ants, '0 it 1' taken by the Department of Labor cine Bow Natural Forest, fifty miles ues ay, uy ’ Y __ > With our line of line fresh . RICHARD FL 901413195 . 4‘ ‘ .1 - Wilson has been consulted and is in northwest of here, which is still burn-1; t . . ‘ meats. A 0110100. steel: or s- 11‘ is ex. mg Secl‘e W- —SLAVES 'ro cusrom , a touch with the situation. pectcd that the influence of the gov- ernment will be exerted toward an early settlement. President Campers today expressed good ram is sure to both very best when bought here. This statement is backed up by, actual. honest performance. .1 Today an area two miles wide with five miles in length had been swept.1 ' No,raln has iallen in the last three weeks. , Women May Be—Men Are. Every summer sees them wearing the shackles;-~heavy clothing. Why should.they be punished—they are AUTO BACKS INTO CLUB. Thomas Richardson's automobile » was disabled in. an accident in Hill- side place. Saturday afternoon. The 1" TRAIN, DERAI'LED. , _ VIVER, Mass., July 19.—.—“ ...—... rem New York for Bos- Fall River steamship Line ed by 'a derailment as n1 was leaving the wharf .I ,- baggage car left'tha rails, it the locomotive, '____. over. No'one was in- passengers were trans- ~ The Modern Market '.WM B. UNHOLTZ, Prop. '4 North Main St. - Try a 811W" Wurlit- plan by foreign influence to cause is- bor troubles to cut off ammunition ex- por s , "I know that forage-interests. W9“ supplied with funds, have sousllt to shipping of American products“ to the opinion that the Bridgeport trou— ‘ ‘ .-.. bis may have been part‘ 0! a general. bring on labor trouble to prevent the. FilaE‘S PETITION . ‘ IN “BANKRUPT-OY ruptcy. His total liabilities given. as $23 .750. and his assets lrepresentlngV Mr. Lubrano. .. Michele Lubrano of Wood street, back down. today died an assignment in bank- could apply the brakes the auto. dfsh are Ved across the curb and sidewalk at McMahon’s yard at the corner or $19,400. Judge Joseph R. Taylor is Hillside Tides and VBayview avenue. onslderably damaged. car had started up the hilVlhbut in changing gears it began suddenly to nto 'Before Mr. Richa’rdsonv not guilty, they would welcome re- lief. V‘ ' The'Troplcai .Sult 00., b4 Water street, South Norwalk offers a cool. comfortable washable, suit at one- hnlt regular suit rates, Try one while the hot weather is here—be a free man. ‘V , . . 1: (
Norwalk Chronicler