on ~burn Coal? Then
know that one of the
‘ t important questions
household economy is
, splatter of coal‘buying.
her it is needed for
lying or heating‘ pur-
. ‘ ca itmust of necessity
mire acousiderable item
tithe list 8f expenditures.
,1? must be had, how-
,“ Therefore the sen- .’
’ - a thing to do is to buy ”‘*
915901 that is as free as pos-
e‘from impurities and
twill produce the most
’ i. That is our job. To
‘ “posted as to the best
dB and to ‘buy ‘only
, lich’as will prove the
most economical and sat-
ctory to our customers.
. ‘_ know coal, and if you
b of us you will get.
3
. ‘ best. \
was: the, public of this
pity appreciates good
malvhonest methods and
reliable concern with‘.
ch ‘ to do business is
re evident from the”
number’bi orders now on
our books awaitin “do iv-
Our oi ' ,é“ ave
generously loyal,
6 our new customers
umber a great many.
‘ e , thank you.
THE
COMPANY
v
‘00.
FERRls COAL
You don't have to bother with
the muse ud expense of stain-
ing on the job or painting aiter
shingles are laid. Just choose
from our samples and color
cards and your shingles com?"
a“ ready stained in one let.
Overland” Mo
., l he Greatest Selling
$1095. Overland Six: The biggest,
Mlle... c
, Hill man who leaves sundae unstained makes the same mistake
as the man who leaves his, house unpainted. It is now possible tor
you to buy shingles that will last twice as long as ordinary shingles
look better-and cost lee. than shingles stained on the job.
"Cree-.Dipt” Stained Shingles 7
They Come in Bundles Re'ady-to-Lay
The Hatch 6
The Willys<Knightz TherloweSt-priced Knight-motored car ever built I J
the World 31145. We have these three remarkable car values.
us show them to you, either with closed or open bodies.
Stilt fRilJDS
(Continued from Page One-7
ing against the equal suffrage move
ment was the Public Service Corpor-
ation of New Jersey, which controls
all the trolley lines of that state.
Another very novel means which
‘ the “machine men” took to defeaiTlle
; women was their scheme in prevent-
ing commuters from New Jersey to
New York voting. .The majority of
these men wore in Javor of the
“Creo-Dlpt” Stained Shingles
are furnished in 12 grades in 25
different colors. Pleasing com- amendment.
binatlons in colors and sizes. flange or liaiians and other for-
Give the mater careful thought, ; signers. Mrs. Weed stated, were sent
Let us show you color cards at the last minute to the polling places
and quote rices used by the commuters. l‘bese fore-
it ‘ igners had not the right to vote in
Bane C ,_ these districts, and were told so by.
y Qt the officials, but they stood in line,
South Norwaik. ‘C
.. and prevented the commuters from
voting. thus. did the equal suffrage
amendment lose thousands of votes.
The women of New Jersey will n?v—
er again present an amendment or
the people of that state to vote upon.
They are out now fighting tooth and
nail for the Susan B. Anthony amend-
ment, and have already-started the
battle, although many papers have
claimed “the movement is dead" in
New Jersey. .. «
Although Mrs. Weed is a Connecti—
cut woman, she was privileged» to
watch at a New Jersey election under
miscial ruling of the stale attorney-
.45.... . v3.
Car at
most powerful Six at the price in. .v,
Let .v
Chestnut St, City.
we“ ;:-..»;=
' (Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwallr
Opens May 1. ,
‘HORE DINNERS AND ALL
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
' COOKED TO ORDER.
”RN E. O'SULLIVAN. Prop
Telephone Call Mgr
use; A PIE
w age
Made in the Cleaneet Plant.
’ .
.-
11.8. Black hell.
9 are used by all sportsmen”
and trap shooters— «
Special Rates to Gun
. Chiba
7 POINTS OF ~
‘SIJPERIORITY
“Non Mercuric primer
f‘g‘lves even ignition
uniform combustion,
and. velocity; more
regular pattern.
,_ Black shells have
‘ leer passage from
primer to powder,
hul'elitninatiug long
line. ' ,
“Black shells are really
terproof. Test them
allrseif upd- be con-
” laced. .. ,
.Blsck shells are the
the” expensive shells
.. in manufacture but
are‘sold at the same
Q
L!
a Washington Street‘
3 south Norwaik
from thebest fresh fruits
obtainable. ‘
Ask Your Grocer for Them
Insist on then; at your res-'
taurants. ‘ \
m
m...“
OVERCOATS
The Best Values in
the Sit-y,
$10 to $12.50
a 0,1 I L l E B
i 11 No. Main Sh Bo. Norweik
‘ 07410—412.» Suite.
0 M’ .
w—c
VAAS r BROTHERS GARAGE '5:
. Dorlon .House r—r
llOll
general. She was, in common «with
several other women, furnished with
official certificates and badges.
The last day of registration for wt
in; was held”on election day. Mrs.
Wch said although she did not chal-
lenge any of the men, many who regis-
(cred and voted did not wear clothes
' which would indicate they resided in
llle residential section in which her
district was located.
One man she said was so intoxicated
he couldn‘t write his name.
liars. Weed stated that me officials
at the polls were courteous to her in
Phone 1360.
W
CALL US UP
_ and We will rush our trouble
man right around when some-
thing like this happ‘ene in your
home. It ’0‘" every way, and couldn't have treated
her better. She said the men were,
\' PLUMBING she was sure, of such character that.V
is defective, antiquated, unsani-
they would not. in their individual af-
tary or worn out, have us make
fairs stoop to the means they did in
politics. Mrs. Weed said gross frauds
were perpetrated. '
A complete record is in Mrs. chd’s
possession of the names and addresses
of every man who voted in her dis-
trict. 'iibctofilcial count was announc—
ed at 22?, while her count was 224. it
was later discovered her tally was cor-
0000
GAZETTV Iii/BLDG. ‘
>-
'- ‘ Dainty Whi
pertinent.
' tilts-0f
.ulllul 00000000000
-.\'EW YORK, Oct. 21.——-Under the
ruling of Judge Hunt that the govern-
ment prosecutors, in the conspiracy
case against ten former directors and
the former counsel of the New Haven
Railroad, are at liberty to trace the
beginnings of the alleged conspiracy
to monqmlize traffic. in New England”
Charles S. Mellon, formerly president .
of the road, was prepared today to
continue his testimony. an attempt
by counsel for the eleven defendan'ls
to apply the statute of limitation: so
as to confine the evidence to a period
subsequent to 1912 had failed, yester~
L...
ny.
Having laid the foundation in the
two hours he was on the witness stand
yesterday for his story of the New
Haven combination, Mr. Mellon was,
expected to go on today with a de-
scription oi such consolidation move-
ments as took place from 1892 td 1897.
woman he was vice-president of the
res .
reel.
The ballots were not numbered, as
judgc'had ruled that as it was a
special election, the general election
tlons claim no alliance with the eerie.
lies against the suffrage movement,
ill. 5. LYON”,
Good Job Printing
Best Paper, Best Work, ‘Beet Price.
as NORTH MAIN STREET
New Fill Cdats
$3.98 up to 025i
JACOBYS l ,
J
i
CAPT. LEWiS OF OYSTER FLEET
" You I Have
Any Junk
, Phone 499.
rt Street. East Norwalk.
' v4,t‘,.3lr .
M.
_ IS CAPTOB OF PIRATE.
a. ,
Bridgeport orficlalé Seeking Thief Flnd
Culprit in His Custody. ‘
'e.‘ NORWALK
L
PHONE 907
..__...__.
PRESIDENT lNVITED TO EXPOSI-
TION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.‘.—-Prcsenia-l
tion of an invitation to President Wil-
son to attend the Exposition at San
Francisco was the object 'of a call at
necessary repairs or install a
- new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY '
.. I
t
ALE RNASH
Plumbing and Healing
Tel. 1354.
North Main St. 8. Nomalk'u
L '- one of Nugent's bench-man was
‘ watcher and he wore the anti-suffrage
* »\ ' organization's official badge.
Mrs. Weed said one of the men at
the polls, during a quiet moment said.
‘10 her: '
or en ’ "Why don't you challenge some
_ lbody? This is quite stapler u
. ’ . .‘ . i "i‘ll challenge air. Me ccun," . rs.
Now- Occupied by the United Weed responded, “The nex‘lyilme 1
Electric Light 33nd Water 00. =notice him put his hand brlhlnd him
E . land sec :1 voter brush alongside him
' nquire ~ landllcnr collie clink.‘
' ] The men pointed at McKceun and
Clllford Hotel W , >
"All, caught, eh?" .
» “That was. a neighbor of mine,” was
’ ‘ .\lr. McKeean‘s lame excuse, "Hes go
inc; on an errand for me."
When Mrs. Hill was speaking on
The Van. the step was a high one and
she asked a street-cleaner near by to
loan her his broom that she might
get down easily. .
“i suppose you're going to .votc for
“us," she asked the old street-cleaner.
“l"es, mam," he said. "i am, and i'm
going to do it for nothing, lpould
have got so if 1 voted against you."
At one of the districts, known as the
“iron-bound," where Nugent "owns
the men body and soul.” the passing
of money was open. Burns‘ detectives
were employed byL the women. and
they secured considerable evidence.
in another district a box label-ratat-
cd (but 312 ballots were contained
therein. A suffrage watcher demands
cd that the ballots be counted in her
the White House today ofma delega- presence, and it was found there were
‘ 397. “ ‘ . ‘
iron from that city... headed by Mrs? 111 one of the indoor meetings, where
Galliard ,S‘toney, Secretary of The “7°" several prominent then were speaking.
men's Board of the Exposition. The a number of "-Nugent men” turr‘l’ed on:
' . -' the lghts, and fought oft mom era 0
delegation also bore a petition signed the audience who tried to turn them
by 300’000 school children and mom .on. Mrs. Weed was to speak at'ihis
inent citizens urging thePresidcntio particular session, but the cries and
attend. One of the delegation, Miss
boots were so disturbing the meeting
was broken up. At .this session the
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. air-The first
achievement of Capt. William Lewis of
the oyster police sinus his appointment
as a briny b'iuecoat, was accomplished
this week, when he captured George
stolen the 30—foot cat boat, Vaults, tak-
iacht club. y
g It was early one morning that the
3 Venita was taken. and abouts o’clock
-..-...._.————
i that Harbormaster William A. Lamond
land Detective James A; Dooley, chas-
Ting“ the craft ‘iu thd city boat, the
Sylph; came upontheLuclile', belong~
ing to the“ oyster“ police, towing the
‘ Vaults. ‘ _ _ y
Capt. Lewis was in command and.
hehad Croutch in custody. He~ had
Velma first ,; . '
7 One hall was» missing from the Vega-V
ta. andiCapts Louis had amenable
in overhauling it. Ornutch said“ he had.
bought the boat frame parsed, for
and that as “was on is. way to 3
York; He was caught o! Penfleldreot.
I, The yeasts" was towing a some
that had been hired (random: or
Croutch of Brooklyn, alleged to have;
‘ on from the moorings at til; Park ‘Cityl
"heard ”f “59 theft and went after the» the Metal Trades Alliance, theroentral,
. lerganluuon” or ,tbe,~13.000 sanctum
,contained in a courm'uuic
ithe Alliance to Willem
New l
Aloha McQueeney, the eleven-years- editor of “Everybody‘s Magazine"
01d 8011091 girl. Whose-letter inviting threatened to throw a rowdy out by
lthe President was the 'best of those the neck. .
{written by the Grammar school chil- At 3mm" °°
Miran of San Franciscoqbad been vac:
‘lected to present‘the invitation. Miss
huge. crowd, a riot cailm‘was sent into
police headquarters, as the crowd men-
need so seriously a number of disturb.
ers who insisted on breaking up the
speech-making.
Three days before e
Weed did considerable active
tDorothyJStarr, "another young ‘girl of
San Francisco. had brought a bar \of
gold for presentation. with the re-
jqueat that it‘ be used for the making
?6f‘ the ring with which the President
will wed Mrs. Norman Gait.‘ -.lt came
'from her father's mine, one of the old according to reports more people pass
rest in the state ‘ ,.» , in twentydour hours than at any or
. ' - ' p
lectlon day, Mrs.
Broad street, Newéi‘kml. J., one of the
brmiest corners in the country, where,
WW the famous suffrage “Roving ‘Van,
new ARBIT‘RATloN; PROPOSAL.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 21.-
£prch to‘arbitme‘ the labor trou;
bles' at the local plant or. the General
Electric Company was made today by
l
I
l
l
ing this period of .time relays
speakers addressed enormous crowd
“who struck two .weeks‘mgp roman
eight-hour 7 day. frills '> ,‘propoaal was
' on {rpm
,IWemple.
tome addressea, and
were over a thousand.
- men and farmers who came in‘trom
,Commissioner 09.x?“ ,_ , "the
it was requestid .
Tclsis of Schism”?
:trstieu comm! toe.
Emailing: mo in.
at on”: an “ _
» Ere? considglgn “the. matter. 'As
7 lbs.
log after she] gpehed it.
c
t been placed for
smith - Company;~ makers ‘of _
‘ " ' Gil
laws did not apply to it. 3
Although to anti-suffrage organiza-'
Mrs. Weed said that in her disir’h,
a!
lMiuers' “he as ‘very important." Thisé
. cuslon where- the equal ‘ reply.
suffrage speakers were addressing ai
cams
reigning; At the corner of Market 8: ‘ ing over at Boston and-”Maine steel:1 01d Rooney; o
. her the Govgi'mnent would “itposslble.
int 1“ the, world,'Mrs.~Weed, ”011,13 avoid callingnle former President.” 5
opened a meetiri‘g. at afew‘minuies be-
fore six o’clock. This meeting was.
continued for twenty-four hours. Dora!
0:}
In‘splte omits last that themeeting?
continued for a solid day, there were
'n’eyer‘less than sixty people listenifi?
at times more
. The» early .
“morning crowd was-made up of. work-
, *gountry; to the public mgrket
-‘ use. y. ers. Weed closed the meet.-
, ‘ing a few minutes past skills-mom" '
EMPLOYES ACCEPT OMPROMiBE.
WESTFiELD, Conn. .‘Oct. ssh—«An
opener s. asham- week with time and
admit iorovertime made byline J. 0.
Mr. Mellon was first questioned aboutl
the true freight lines or joint freight;
Isolicitlng organizations maintained by?
the New England roads, some of which i
‘ he described yesterday. Some of thesei
mentioned to him by} Attorney Swackq
er, he did not recall. , 1
Taking up the steamship lines, ML;
:Mellen described the Merchants and:
ran from“ Boston and Providence to
3 Baltimore. .‘ewport News, Norfolk and
Savannah. "
The witness then sketched theucharg
pcd from New England cities. From,
,Boston these products went over the
‘VBosto‘n and Maine, Fltchburgll, Boston
gand Albany, New York and New Eng-
l landfand the Metropolitan, Providence
land Merchants and Miners” Steamship
lilnes. {Then he named the various
[trunk routes with which these lines
:connected for freight trailic to the
wveek. ‘ l
l'l‘be traffic outlets of other New Eng-‘
land cities be similarly explaine'i, re-,
TRISTRAM & ,HYATT
THE Lemme} DRY GOODS s'roau '
White Furs Are in Great Demand
Muffsto Match $4.00 and 05.00
The Storage Furs Are . Here
We have just received from the fur storage warehouse all furs that were left in our
care during the warm weather, and they are now ready for their owners in our for .de—
actor of manufactured products ship? ’
NORWALK
te Fur Scarfs. 01.50 to $5.00
. Krieg‘er & Co.
Specially Low Priced
Fur Trimmed Tailored Soils
Fur Trimmed Corduroy Coats, Plush and
Fancy Mixture Coats. at Reduced Prices
Open {a Charge Accounl’~
And Settle Your Bill in Monthly 0r Weekly
" Payments '
i
f
..___._.___‘ .._,__ . _. a“-..
. ,. Beers Meat and Provision Co.
6 North MainStreet :3 Main Street
South Norwallr; . ' Norwalk.
PHONES;
1180, South Norwalk. 881, Norwalk.
,
vealing as yesterday an intimate know-f
ledge of the railroad traffic situation.
5 of NewfiEngiand that seemed as fresh;
in is memory as if a quarter or a cell-l
tur had not Qll‘lpseil since the period
he as describing. . . ;
l . was as familiar with the menu-
giac‘ures and railroad changes of the
smaller cities, like Bellows Falls, \jt.,
:Windsor, Conn, St. Albans, Vi.,-Coj1-‘
f'cord, N. H., as he was with the larger.
centers ‘
an s .
eminent, asked thew itness about his:
early connection with the New York
1
i
l
wacker, of counsel for the :Gov-f ‘
cannons MAllllEl‘.
‘ Tel. 583-2. ' L '" Free Delivery. 76. N. Main St.
Fresh Pork Sausage Made Every Day? ,
‘ Frankfuricrs and Sauerkraut V
"Green Bone” Out for Chickens
\
\
and New England as general managcr.I
“What were the conditions as re»;
cards competition between‘the Newi
jY rk and New England, and the New?
.Haven?" he asked;
1 “The worst I ever knew—just cut-i
,throat work on both sides," was the:
l
l
Counsel for the defense announced:
today that they expected that the GOV-L
‘Blue Fish . . . . ..... 18c 1b.
Codfish It'llli I... 0 18° 1b.
Salmon 14c lb.
Halibut . 16c lb.
' Oysters 35c qt.
,Scllultze’s 3 Sanitary Markets.
. 32 ~WASHINGTON s'r. , 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. noawALK.
Snappers rec lb. .
Smelt Ioc lbi,
Butterfish»....,...-.«roc lb.
White Perch roc lb.
ernment, asked the witness about hisi
. Taft as a'witness in connection with it}
‘ conference between Mr. Tan and Lcw‘
sis Case Ledyard in regard to the tak-
.by the New Haven. 11. L. Baits. so;
Iiorney for the Government, Said that l
A.
n,
l
W
, l—NOTICE’. , x
All members South Norwalk Lodge,
529, L. O. O. M., are requestedto be
present at the, regular meeting tonight
to take action on the death of Herman *
o E
l
l
‘l
s
l‘
l
WILBIAM H. CASEY, . '
. Dictator.
.0
l.
embraciuiaan.’
” Secretary. .. " ‘ :
\"-
a? ‘_
2'?!
coteuadsamuéahsaoi _ . _
,wms'rm). Conn. .Occu 2L~Colone1
Jeffrey skinner; who ,1 was lieutenant-
colonel oi the second Connecticut
‘Heavy Artillery. in the.’ Civil..Wsr. and
Winchester: and! once. at . Petersburg.
died at. the'Co‘unty Hospital here yes:
hard: He, was
‘ to
'16. ea' ,
6‘ out trim: old.
* .. wir'essm mvslclaurlueo. 4
was-twice. woundedrin action. does at . ‘
.
“1’“w‘ a
,1. .1 pended, dependent upon the physi-
l
.BURGLKR SUSPECTx HELD.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. Zia—Pendiug'i
further myestigation increase of Har— ,1. Bxecutitm of penalty was also sue?
i Bridgeport, alias Harry lpended on both a fine of‘850 and a jail
Hood, alias. Harry Hoadley,—-who was lsentence or one year in the case of J.
arrested hereon suspicion-“when heEFranklin Thompson, charged with ap-
was seen to be wearing an overcoat gpropriating to his own use $700 ofntho
much too large i’cir him, was continued money of a corporation~ of which he
yesterday in the police court until Sat- 'wasformerly amember. .Beth Thomp
urday‘under $2,000 bonds. . son and Dr.‘ Faberentered pleas of
'l‘hepolicp say they are investigate guilty. \ , . » ~ ..
ink; to’ determine whether he had. any
a.l....lilléibiitiill‘éliffi.MRS. BMAMMN ,,
0000i 0000c Sllll
souls and Naugatuck for breaks therel
‘ When arrested silverware was,
folmd on him. He at firstst he was '
a traveling'salesmifin' !!le a hgeridel‘:
concern and later t at n 5 met or ha
" , .. , . ~ The 2,000} damage suit and action
given, him the silverto pawn because for divine which had been brought
against-Elwood L. Bradway. 0f Row-
ayton, by his wife" Mrs.- Liia 0. Von
Muller Broadway. and then dropped, .
has" 0’ Ibéen re-opened.’ Attachment
he 'was out otwork. . . _ ,
A search , the Rooney home. in
against Elwood L. Broadway; of ROW-'
to. the extent. (it-$2,000. pad lbw wife.
Bridgeport is aid to'riave‘result‘ed in
the .arrest‘ of Rooney's mother .there.
alleging intolerable cruelty anemic-a ~
main. on-varldusoecasrons :11 var- ,
iii ii'dgepbrt, asks for
name, and. nib
, ‘fil'rgantpfixoce 2151.. or; “so
porter “ ou , rp'yeste sy, , u go
, ' iii "net-Georges. re- learnqrwelk
«a chasm and, . ’
all“ minno- lien
. ‘ r
are :Tuesda
‘ ri court.
h
of November to the-
cian’s conduct between now and June . ,.
, ogli’represents
aseflsjretnrnuble. ,
Norwalk Chronicler