\lllu else it is a modern policy.
. All is not Coal that
‘ .xlitters. “Lehigh” is a
' . charming robe of a name
which covers a multiude
.. at anthracite sins—not to
- say crimes. Lehigh coal
is good, hard coal.
.. gadsovery bad coal in-
'deed under many condi-
" of draught—and
nous
:fltée’s a lot of Lehigh
The Hatch t": Bailey Co.
“WWW
Iftbereisoneprindplethstmewmorstosbosineu thansay-
-_ ’f‘hi-poiicyigtheguldlnghendofthebusiness.
- Business must be done at small profits coupled with the best possi-
his value and service at the lewest price.
That poliefgets a new customer, and brings back the old customer
This will be the policy of The Hatch A Bailey Co. as long as we
are in the lumber business. if you would go through our yard and
see how complete a stock of good dry lumber we have, you could
readily '09 Why we Gael that we can serve your best interests.
The Hatch o5 Bailey Co.
South Norwsllr, Conn.
We are neon—Just as far as the nearest letter-box or telephone.
WWhfi-W
lletu'uedtoMThis-Izsniu.’
her situation in this city was consid-
erably cieered up with the return to
work today of the striking employee
at two factories. ~
Those at the New Departure Manu-
fonr full working days, returned this
morning ‘under a compromise settle-
ment with the company of a fifty-hour
week with pay for. fifty-seven and a
half hours 'time and a quarter pay
for overtime work and time and a
thet is poor under any
‘ Conditions.
. “Cross Cree " is one of
the best coals that come _
put of the earth We have
" stock or this kind that
looks beautiful from a
., 'eoal dealer’s standpoint,
» f A and is eyery bit as good as
, it looks. ‘
NOBWALK
. 'The 119“" stock of Pea Shoulderstesk 14c
coal i'ch we have just Hamburg dteak ........ 16c
' _ Round Steak.... ...... ....20c
received is unusually large sirloin steak .. ...... 24c
. . in size. Such coal ls often Porterhouse Steak 26c
advertised ’by dealers ifs Prime Ribs or Beef Mezzo
“small nu This lOt ls Lens of Spring Lamb ..... . 20c
really of such size that it Rib Lamb Chops 18o
is quite likely you might Loin Lamb Chops .......... 30:
be. able to use it in place
of Nut—at. a saving of swear ponroés
.............
The Beers Meat 81 Provision Co.I
DAfllEN
Phones—881 Norwslk; 1180 South Norwslk.
M
WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC TIHE FOLLOW! G PR
PRIME BEEF
80. NORWALK.
Free Delivery
'8 ON
Shoulder of Lamb ..... . 14o
Swift's Golden West Fowl .. 22c
Swift's Premium Roasting.
Chickens . . . . . . ......... . 28¢
Sperry d. Barnes’ Hams 20c
Sperry a Barnes' Bacon
.(strip) 20o
Swift's Skinback Hams 17o
half for Sundays.
The spinners at the knitting mills
of the N. L. Birge Sons Company who
walked out for an increase from 81.70
a hundred to 81.86, resumed work on
the compromise offer of 81.80.
The strike at the Bristol Brass
Company and the Clayton Brothers
Shear Manufacturing plant remained
unchanged. ‘
There was some disorder at the lat-
ter place at starting time. When
Frenk S Merrill captain of Company
1D First Connecticut infantry. who is
"employed in the shipping department.
lstarted to enter the factory lie was
‘asssulted by strikers who kept him
{out of the place until the police ar-
“lived. Stephen Ogeneskl and Julian
:Troboski strikers. were arrested.
‘chsrged with the assault. in police
“court the cases were continued until
tomorrow under bonds of $500 each.
BRISTOL. Conn, Sept. 20.-’l‘he n-
facturing Company after being .out
GAZETTE BLDG.
POPUJar.
.
. i
I’ll
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
We have just received a number of daintyl models' in white
NECK PIECES AND MUFFS TO MATCH.
New Silk Petticoats
In black and all the most wanted colors.
More of the ‘white waists
Presenting the latesi ideas in various materials.
See the New Tailored dress Skirts ' V .
increase in wages. a minimum wage
of 82.50 per day and smaximu- wage
of 83.50 per day. They presented their
demands in writing this morning to
Superintendent ll. A. Johnson. who
informed them hat the company could
not afford to do as they demanded.
There was no sign of disturbance. The
men listened to the superintendent re-
spectfully and then marched out.
There was no change in the strike
of the New Britain Machine Company.
which started last Friday. The strik-
ers held a mass‘ meeting this morn-
ing, and were addressed by hi. T. Ker-
win, president of the literal Central
Labor Union, and William" Larkin,
" {31.59 per ton,
l FRESH POBK LO' NS AND SHOULDERS
NATIVE
Give us your heating , ...
problems and we will help
'you solve them—so far as
3 "fuel is ‘concerned.
'- -No importunate solici-
owner's
:l‘FERRis COAL.
COMPANY
1
i
I
|
i.
tors., .1 . l
i
i
|
a” "0""? 0 -
i
i
i
[by or Night 1
ourspsoious and estg‘rldlg I”! .
automobile will
“Assam rims
Livery and Trucking
Dorian Coon
Tel. 583-2:
- cnis- Fall suit..-
men. and. boys, the latest ;
lesTIlld anions at -
and. I -'~
.’
”OTTLlEB
CEO—blwm Quits.
-onewriting-forit. ...
STATE of CONNECTICUT
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
TAXES ON lNVESi MENTS
h Owners “of sectilfig’ies such as notes,
c bees in a on me u ng depositsin banks. not
Bank) are liable to taxation either to the Stirs £132.31.
The State rate is four mills on
BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER 1st.
er or write to STATE TREASURER, Hartford. Conn.
A HEAVY PENALTY ‘
isfixediorsvoidmgthistuhy a- law passed-
GeneralAssembly. Ampy- ot-the law will b'e‘maiieito “any '
F. _S. CHAMERLAIN Treesiprer.
VEAL
atrocious-.0 zoos ANp' curred. ‘
FRESH VEGETAB-ES OF ’ALL KINDS.
NATIVEMELONS AND PEACHES.
. are more closely allied than one
might think. Good prime beef.
mutton, lamb, ctc., .give health
and strength which are. the
foundation of beauty. They paint
your check with the hue of
heath and give brightness to
the eye and yivsclty to the body
when your table is furnished
with high grade tender and Juicy
meats from Chamok's.
GHARNOK’S MARKET
Free Delivery.
76 N. Main St.
bonds and other
the dollar and MUST
Enquire of your bani:-
by the-lest“
i
: VWst‘erbui-y Nachlnlats ‘Strike. Associaiion of Machinists. A commit-
\ \h ATLRBUR‘, 001111., Sept. 20-- tee W88 appointed to make formal de-
jsom" 0' the machinists employed. byimands on otllclals of th'ehschine com-
the Blake and Johnson Company went‘ party at 2 o'clck. The terms of the de-
out on strike this morning. The otll- mantis are withheld from the public
'ciai statement issued by the company until after they hate been presented
says that 18 men qult‘ their work State Organizer Larkin claims that
They will hold a meeting this alter- about 600 men are on strike at the
noon in conjunction with the strikers; plant of the machine company, and he
from the Waterbury Farrel Foundry said many have applied for member-
and Machine Company and the E. J. ship in the international association.
Manvilie Machine Company plants. A ' —--—
number of men returned to work at
these last two factories this morning.
Whistle Not Biotin.
‘ TORRINGTON. Conn. sept. 20.—
Alurmed by the report thntithe whistle
at the Hendey Machine plent‘would
be blown this mornihg. su'lhthoning to
work those strikeHV-‘who ltidbit-oil to
come; the strikers' committee bent a
’forcebf 100 pickets-to the factory
about,6:80 o'clock. ‘ The whistle was
:uot blown and nobody returned to
work. Only about 11 doses pickets are
stationed at the plant regularly.
There were no developments todayiwhich the 11on Ghost has made you!
FIRST M. E. CHURCH SERMON.
......—
Rev. w. G. Giffm Takes ‘A Shepherd
of the Church Beautiful" for
His Topic. ,
A Shepherd of-ths Church Beautiful
was the subject of the morning dis-
course of Rev. William G.‘ Olilln yes-
terday, at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church: .
He took for his text the words of!
the Apostle Paul "Take heed unto
‘N.
1.4 lines {or a considerable pound.
‘ ' developed today that approximately ‘lle said in part:
in the strike, which promises to con-- oversee-rs to feed the church of God
which .he his "purchased with~His5owi
BRJDOEPORT, Conn.,8ept. 20. ——1 blood." Acts 20—28.
“Paul is at a see-
100 track workers, employed by the port town called Miletus. His heart is
.New 'York. New Haven "sud Hartford throbbing under the emotions to mem-
Railroad Company between- Nilfond‘ory' and expectation. He recalls his
and Norwalk had been on strike for work at near ‘1‘ stphesus and has been
several days for increased wages. No assured that binds and afflictions are
work train crews, it was said, ha‘diawaiting him at Jerusalem. Sending
left this city since Saturday nighn. for some of his former parishioners oh
special agents of the railroad and aim 'the church at Ephesus he addresses
er album are said to have been without out of his full heart in the
trolling the tracks " words of the text.
.ln this city it Was thought the out- “i ‘Ther meal the democracy of the
look for a settlement of the trouble W1! church—“over which “IO “0”
at in. Salt's Textile mils and met. Ghost 11-- made m overseen" It
American Graphsphone Company W. was not ordination but the descent of
a little brighter. A cosmetics will be “'0 “01! 89"" which may” 31d
held bet-2‘0“ pmu‘tp '1‘ m9 ersshepherd in the Ephesli church.
l0! the W Willi ‘ Bo today any Christian. who. through
he Valley of
cumming "t theom 9. some who sacred communione in t
todr. an: n whb’tbomnaememepg 'lho Shldow or through earnest study'
' iof the law of God has found near in-
might be mashed by night. A confer-
- shoe has boomer-ranged for tomorrow
5'? 3a wasamoron yer. .
sum uon’w LK.‘ ,
e41»... a. .-sr'":.-
.39 team 81:.
nonwaLx.
‘,_. libeRyisnLElectrioGom‘pany is to be
' fheldvtonight to discuss the discharge
'-é-~---.12/5¢t620e
ill I 1 church to shepherd its life toward a
ggi'ixogezma cm”? , oi the ihixher ere'ellesce. Moreover his ad
1
. A meeting of the employee of lmonition' implies that the idea
unto yourselyas. " The fight ileum
rhy the company or an employecwho
am emembecof the Monoculamlt- {ghoflvifip’hergci‘h‘o‘h’l‘h‘ :;e$h$t the
l“!- The men we“ ‘h‘ue '“ a" door and- not climb up some other. a?
charged because uflmlu tb'at the sheep may not be Iaiartned
member of the cinmit‘te'e have confidence in Him .-
President “7.11.. Johnston of the ln- “And ,~_he should win mmmdofi by
. 't'srnationsl Association Machinists nndina‘pgstul‘e for them. His power
g be will make_;Bridgeport’; his hand--
than nationhood that for everal weeks springs from his knowledge of his
,I know my sheep and am
-, urn choice." 'i-lis nobility- is seen in
that he. gives his life «or those en-
trusted to his care. And em com
sensations Christian who is devoting
oi the-activities oi! the‘
; in totem obstetrics and
ngdom is following the Christ who
, the riser Shepherd." /
State Organizer of the international .-'
church is to be brotherly~ ‘Take ”9% 0
self is essential to a good "chemist -
'7‘ much usually wears 5., sign
furs, which are now so
N ORWALK
\
H. Krieger sCo.
YOUR
FAL L
JUST AS SOON
As You Get Ready to Buy
Wearing Apparel
DON’T FAIL To Look Over Our
NEW STYLES.
l
" You Are Cordialiy Inyited To Open
A CHARGE ACCOUNT
Ready-to-wear Goo best and largest assortment of
Here you'll find the ds at popt‘lar prices in the city.
es were confined to war shares. Gen-
ersi Motors rose 7 points to 295:
Studebaker 2 1-4 to 132 1-2; Bethlehem
Steel 8 to 350; New York Air Brake.
3 12 to 148 1- 2, and Willys- Overland
3 to 196. Other stocks of this class ad-
vanced 1 to 2 points. with light gains
for the Oil and miscellaneous issues
yourselves and to all the dock overmm‘.ed States Steel opened 3'8 “9 “l
to 1-8 but soon fell back, while Motors
added to early advances.
WALL STREET,
Motors reads a new record at 295 and
unprecedented quotations were also
registered by Studebaker, which ex-
land logos. American Woolen 2 3-8 to
49 3-4 and United States Alcohol 1 3-1
tutti) 1-2. These quotations were ms-
terislly reduced later. however. Stude-
baker losing ‘4 1-2. The movement in
other specialties became more irregu-
in. Colorado Fuel declining 2 3-4 to
53 and Great Northern Ore 1 3-410
“.34. . Air Brake touched 155 1:3 and
Goodrich rose 6 1-2 to 71 3-4. Active
railroads declined more or less gen-
erally under Saturday's, final quota-
tions. but rallied later with"other for-
mar leaders Boards were tlrm.
WALL manor 1: to p m.——Great-
er .b'tgndt‘fi was shown in the after
noon with further recoveries-.fronr
lunacy with the spirit owes n to the .mornlnh declines. Unity! States Steel
«licenced to 76 1-2 Colorado Fuel re
trained 3 and other minor specialties
as well so Coppers were higher.
' Tritl‘rli spoken in Jesr.‘
He’s a wise political orator who can
say. things thtt't ebund well and mean
nothing.
A man is never too old to learn—if
he knowe it an
‘ 'A loafers favorite occupation is
watching other men at work.
«The man who. has no car for music
may have one that he uses 1 slow
rack ' ' . ~-
lf there were anything in having a
natbnsl reputation. Harry Thaw
redid be one of our greatest men.
A man never knows what a woman
really thinks of him untll1fter be has
been married to list to: at least two
weeks. : ~
’The man who doesn't mount to
?-tlilt
..Noou -—-Gen' ersl °
tended its gain to 1323-4. Willye-Oren
"3 u same territory heresbouts as has W .
Bill APPERSON is
40 iEAiE iiilllllliiiiilll
Teller llsrvlsl Resident Tiles
Pssifissasuemllansgerol‘
1.15mi Ibubsrs em;
The Hartford Times of Saturday
printed the- -foiiowing concerning Wil-
liam M. Apperson, a former resident
of South Norwalk,‘ and‘ well-known.
here. as his wife is'the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. DeWitt T. Van Doren.
of Norwnlk: ,
William M. Appcrson. better
known in the trade as Bill‘ Appet-
son. representative of the J. M. shock
absorbers in' this vicinity, is going to
leave us. I-And all along the row grief
is expressed. for surely the absence
'of Bill will leave his old associates
in a disconsolate mood. Money talks.
and Bill is ambitious, hence t to
change. it is doubtful if ever thr J.
M. outfit had a more zealous repre cu-
tative than Appy. He has hammered
J. M. into every motorist within his
reach. Nine times out of ten he won
out in sales. The tentlr exception
eventually worked as a sale in his fa-
vor, anyway. Locally. the boys regard
‘Appy as 100 per cent. cmcient- His
new connection becomes possible be-
cause the}. Ill. company down in.
hiladelphia hae' reelised the void f
of his service! in his new not _.
Appy will manage the whole outfit”
.m- -wc are proud of him when we ‘
say it. Just so that everybody will ‘
not feel his ,los's too keenlyhis work ‘
has not been so arranged that he will ‘3)".
» look iii/and see us once in a while.
llencetorth (J. M. shock absorbers -‘~.
will be represented by the New Eng. .
lend Service Company at No. 2303
Main street. Terrill & Hale, thoT
[founders at this organization, ham . ‘-
. tllltlll over Mr Appersons business, , ..
which has assumed sizeablc propor- ’
tions, and as they have in the past,
l"been associated with him in the iii-1.;
stallatlon of J. M. devices they will,
start oif well equipped to take caro‘
of the local and outside trade.
New England‘ compani' will- hgv tii
A. .Wionipsiik oidemllll "rm
rum and secures!
Norwalk Chronicler