Ital-ad han‘fiembrtbe'muhe
tans. These men were asked to re
late what happened after thermoch-
ed Wallingford. and why they did not
at M Mr. Danaher tmuemly
, I objected to the condoning because
gthowitneuesdidaotsdhenclouly
to what they manually experienced.
nor did not hold strictly to what they
said to persons whom they met. Mr
Danaher told the court that be pre-
itened to have witnesses use the per-
sonal pronoun “I" more.
William R. Taylor, grocer. who filled
825 to $85 worth at strike orders. was
questioned by Mr. Wells as to wheth-
erornota_ tteeotthestriheru
in W had tried to induce
him not to sell to workmen who had
refused to strike, but the witness said
nothing of this sort was said to him.
:47 .1 WHO MADE: THEM
JUST NATURALLY 6005'
"we ate. (LOUD 1110121110311)
WATCH 1N THIS PAPER-
TOMORROW l
INTREST IN ANIMAL LIFE.
I
Miss Hard, of South Norwalk, One of
Thou Active in Promoting It.
Agassiz and Audubon societies are
‘ doing much to awaken interest in the
animal life about us. Prof. Bigelow of
Sound Beach councils a group of the
former, while Miss Frances A. Hard of:
South Norwalk is very actively engax-t
,ed in promoting the latter. The ome-
‘ 1 is] organ of the former is a monthly.
The Guide to Nature, and that of the
.. Matter in a magazine called Bird-Lore.
,1 This movement has the endorsement
‘ M!" Wells were admitted. l of the United States Commissioner of
M1” Mary Scully, an organizer for Education. P. P. Clarion, C. .Hine ot.
the Federation of Labor, called, said dlartford ,8 secretary of the Audubon
she first heard °r "‘9 proceedings yes- Society of the State of Connecticut,
‘83:” :39 :m’ “(In in $1111? 8a,; which is only a branch of the National
or y ”r onto 5 in 00" y" ‘ Association of Audubon Societies, .a
lrtt bi thin lobe is re! ‘Bird-l
BY SIMHSlY. Mr Wells called other names. but pe y g g u
l h ti Lore" is edited by Flank M. Chapman,
{hm wmczfiezfiponsf; Apparen y who has his editorial oilices at the A111-
ensues were persons men ericun lidseum 0t \‘atural Histor).
tioaed la the complaint and “'90" New York. The interest in our na
whom subpoenas had not been serv ;tive birds is wide-spread, and is stead-
ily increasing. The recent severe
storms have suggested to hundreds
around this section to throw out beef
suet and crumbs for the birds 11111 star] I
lugs. blue- days, crows, snowbirda and
water-fowl from the Sound are with us
{all Winter. 1But how many people
known what a “bird sanctuary" is!
‘Do you? And yet there are many In
Connecticut. and one at our door in
Greenwich, 0n the estate of Edward C.
Converse; another at Meriden. and the
original Sonsdlird Sanctuary is all
‘ Fairileld. Some time alto, Percy Mariel
ye wrote a bird masque called "The
Sactunry'. and it was first performed
in the original grove at h‘alriield.
Iwhich had inspired the play. After the
performance the bird lovers were
dreaming of 11 future realisation of
having a wild tract of land devotedI
to sheltering birds In passage or har- .
boring permanenlly all the featheredi
tribe under all the protective condl-~
tions that ingenuity could deride, when
one member exclaimed: "We must
have a Bird Sanctuary. and (‘onnecti—j
cut must have it." A talk over the tele-
phone resulted in an order to buy a
ten~acre tract and proceed to lay out,
a practical plan for the lllrdcraft l
Sancntunry The generous donor will
not allow his name to be known. but,
uiihin 11 month, deeds passed to the:
lotlt‘ly, a lodge for cmclaker weal
built.1md a picturesque bungalow in
visitors and ( 1-1111mittees. The saneturyl 1
is 01111 :1 far minutes‘ walk from the?
trolley and the center of the toWn of
Fai1iield.a11d is well worth a visit.
FIRE ALARM SIREN CAUSES
HEART D!SEASE.
NEW YORK, Jan. tl.—Awakencd
early yesterday by shrieks of the el-
Sim Co. of W
1.11 W Against lat-9.,
:George w hlunson. of WallingrordI '
,lulm and liaious in led.
anaxer of factories there and in Mar
# ”mu-hm Great Oat-r! ideu, told of the strikes, seeing pick
.» ets on duty and also of damage to a
*K' 1'“ ll wume1tactory in Meriden Including broken
windows.
Mr. Manson said he had asked for
additional police protection in Merden
m MVMACQM Jan G-Jl‘he unit Willingtordfiand 111 his opinion he
, nod-the lnteruationslSilvsrCo m not readied all he yids entitled
11111111111101. against former tam-10.11111 testimony was frequently in
, Uho are not .on strike and ot- ,terrupItVed by objections of Mr. DanIit
and meldbers diet” labor nod. 1m 1
. which those strikers have direct . William show, outplayed 111 V1 ailing
"‘ ’3“th 1113315978th alleging 111- ford, was called to tell of threats 8&-
W011 01‘ 98110119 who Will! to ainst him by pickets and strikers. lie
1 in its factories iii Madden and said to Mr 111111.161, that he had not
I" oxford, and the boycottlns 0' ‘191111110lvstcd Rlnce NOV. 6.
Win in both places was heard; 111111111 11:. liaggelty of a 111119111111
WM James '3- WW“ 0' the SU' agency, 11hol1ad chatge of guards who
' ,_ Court today. More than 8- hun- protected a party of 46 workmen who
‘ Persona came down from Meriden were taken into factory II. on Sunday.
or them under summit“. and as Nov. 14, testified to stone 11111111111115,
. ntmittee room assigned for the the use of clubs and the firing of shotg.
WP "7 ‘ ”01 roomy enough, 9- 5‘1' Mr. Danaher objected to questions 01’
3c: 1.». . mom was used. and WOH- Mr. Wells claiming that the witness
lsliould only tell of actual Observances
the outset C J Danahel' TOT uN“.ludge Webb thbn put a number of
6MB. waived ”10 reading 01‘ the | questions The ultuess saw about 40
int, and filed in writing his for I.or 50 man outside one of the 'gates
, WW ‘0? the MW“ Work ,whcn tho t111cks canying tht" norkmen
"“Btlflers, POHRDBI‘H Platers, Bratihqhmo 11p. A rush was made at the
BHVOYWOYKOTS' International Ull'lmto and missiles were thrown. Mr.
,. two 10°31“ 0‘ that WY- the 00“ llnnnher again objected to Mr. Wells“
. Ilt Federation 01‘ [,nbor. “19 “(1'1 question as to the object of this rush-
V'UnlOII. Whlcfl hi made “D 0‘ “'0': ing and missile throwing. The court
lather organizations and the: said it was only natural.
Judividuals ““1190 in ““3 com 1 It was only natural to a'tk questions
”it The international 8mm Com to ascertain what the objects were
1150 brings 0 suit ““9811“! dam alter the witness had told of certain
. ~01 36 0,00 The petitioners were definite acts. vile said that it was 1111- ‘
WWW“ by Ralph 0 Wells 3““ parent that there 111111 an alien 011 the
. 7- Davis, 0‘ iwlartford lpart of certain persons to prevent
W entermg his appearance Wh‘d‘ these workmen front going into the
“melanin“ 1° “19 00“"- was 1" Pm‘ gates of the factory. Mr. Danuher
I cross- examined the ‘witness. The lat-
; - but the {131113 of all those namctl ren 011 the Suffolk County Jail at Riv-
fl , themmaint, Mr.l):i11aher entered a ter said he did not know of any shots erhcad. 1.. l., trounding an alarm of
" _ “Mileplal- to all the allegations being fired frOm inside he factory, but fire, Mrs. berm Edwards suffered such
1 - ‘ I m Wellhead 11111111112 case was “0‘ did know that shots were fired (10m “IShOPk that she dropped dead 0’ heart
, 1" “ml“ “115 time, this being sim- outside. He did not know of any. guard dlsensc. Sh" “'33 the wife 0' Charles
upon anetition for an in- borrowing a gun from a v1 atchman in VS. ludwards. a Itormer supcnisor of
,3: . . the burdén 0f “[00: being up_ Ithe faculty \VllneSfi Sa‘d he had Rh‘fll‘ht‘fid. She “'83 {ltly'two )fll‘s
y ‘ 111,19Mu0w?‘ Howeyer, he 5“” charge of the ten guards on duty at “m and had been apparently in
‘ ‘ , bansher could the 11111 papa 5‘. me ”do”, health,
record in the Clerk's 113mm Mr. lhumher asked liaggerty why it
_wa1-ds home in the house of former
Sheriff Henry Brown. A log in the
lib1-a1y ignited the woodwork and the
house was filled with smoke. The
flames were extinguished with n gard-
en hose
.. .m—u—p
1111 1111111111
11111111 101111
‘ the complaint as some names ings of strikers arrested to give evi-
were “0‘ complete and some 0‘ deuce, or tell the Meriden chief of no
V M“ h“ 00‘ yet been “fled lice what he knew of the trouble The
witness said he was not asked to. - .
41". Elli-Gerald a vice—president Mr. Wells next called in suceession
W MOM-L Polishers’ Union was a numberJiI employee of the company.
ed. He said the international Un who alleged that from time to time,
was voluntary association of men had been subject to threats from pick
" "13 themes: mentioned. The eta or strikers, or who claimed tol
knowlease of these proceedings have been 11115111111911
hadmas 011 Monday nlght. (He 11M“ At yesterday afternoon's session ..
- been subpoenaed “He was asked which was in 1119 Supreme Court rooml
' ‘ named several persons in the 8116* Mr. Wells continued to call witnesses
‘ 09 when Mr Wells read from a to testify to having been threatened or!
1 called names. He also had as a w!“ Instant Relief was Small Trial some
What do you know of the Meriden uses a. striker who was convicted mi of Old, Penetrating ‘St. “my, Oil.
who?" the witness was asked by Mr the Meriden Court or calling a work' Rheumatism is "pain” only.
1 man a “scab. " The record of convic~l
tion, on well as records or other con mi treatment. Stop drugsins'
victions during .1119 strike were placed soothing. penetrating «31. hosts on"
in evidence. During the altemoon MP right into your. “sci-e, suit, setting
wensI stated maths 111111 about titty joints, and rails: contudmtghtly f'st.
WIW under subpoenr and "1' Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
number said that he could end three '
thousand for his 1111111 111 necessary. 111111. not 11111-11
me the honour ‘l lindb‘i’ 1111i d
V bout the day.
111 at 11111111. .1115an 1111» it no 111113 111m: 11311 111
men themselves." he replied. Mn.
1 e1‘ dblected to-uuestions as to
knowledge the f witness or inter-I
ll ofleera bade! the. strike. The
111111111111 11111111111113 what his object.
and Mn Wells said that he desir-.VI
seek- for an disjunction against,VIV
The fire was a mile from the Ed"
l
111 1111 11111 f
Not one case. in titty requires "lnter- ‘
Bub '
a small trial bottle 01% old, honest “8t. ‘2 .
x
The D. M.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliteatcfl C0
January Clearance Sale Continued
All Sections Represented
Parlor Sets
in a variety of coverings.
\Vas N 011'
Colonial Set, 3 picccs, with silk plush
cushions, $31.50 $22.50
Parlor Set. Mahogany panels, 3 pieces,
covered 111th ngccn pannc plush, $47.50 $35.00
Parlor Set. Mahogany panels, 3 pieces.
covered with silk plush, $40,011 $27.00
Louis XV. Set, Mahogany panels, 3
pieces, covered with plush, $57.00 $30.00
Solid Mahogany Set, plain and sub-
stantially covered with pannc plush, $71.50 $48.00
Solid Mahogany Set, handsomely carved,
covering 01' blue brocadcd silk 1'0-
‘ lour, * $88.01) $74.00
Louie XVLSet, Solid Mahogany, covered
with blue satin-stowed velour, 1,15. 00 $82.00
Chippendale‘S-ct. Solid Mahogany, 3
pieces, covered 11‘itlrl1r01vn silk,
velour, 1 ' ‘ $119.00 $58.00
Rugs in'the sale
1 1l'
Tbc 35451101119111 151 largo Rugs 1n 9 x 12 room sizes.
11:15 ne1cr larger, never more compreltcnsite than 11011
011: may choose as t0 the color of rooms. There ate tltc
soft and pleasant bt' 'mns and tans, the tool grit-1's, llli'
old blurs, old rose and 11ar111rctls.
I11 1) x 12 sizt~s:~«
.\x111'111stcr 25.00 for $19.50
Velvet $25.00 for $22.50
liody Brussels $27.00 for $24.75
111111”. ' ' $30.00 for $27.00
"l‘apcstry. (1:0 $13.50 lt11'$12.00
:\rdahans. 0.9 $22. 50 for $18.00
:\x111'1ustt-r. 83 1 10.6 $22.50 for $20.00
Small Rugs
.\xn1instcrs, 36 x 27 inches. $.00 for $3.50
27 .1- 50 $2.50 for $2.25
Wiltons. 36 '11 (13 $6.00 for $5.50
Third floor.
1111'1 1min!
V A Table of Plates
half price
Service Plates Chop Plates.
Cake Plates Breakfast and Tea Plates of
fine English, FrenCh, Austrian and American China.
Brand and Butter Plates, 11 cre 20c for 101:
,, . were 256. for 13¢
' ' were 756 for 38¢
' were 34c for 17¢
were son for 250
Tea Plates,
, ‘ were 4°C for 201:
Tea Plates by the dozen, were $10.00ior $5.00
A‘ wonderful shame to 1e- ~stock depleted china
diets. . » . . , _
litilmenIt Which nsv ,, mum“; “a 5 . 1
5°“ last a moment you'll be tree from 111111. I; ,. ‘ .
hands nod m-ggmi 5.3
s: were you. "at;
y \seht so ’Wflllnwrd to Jacobs gallé’lheipst flab;
. clot-11$ ,Iaticl. assume,
cabi-
gand $3.00.
Lustrous and Rich Black Silks
and Satins
Satin, 40 inches wide, $12.00 Now 31. o a d.
Taficta, . 36 inches wid,c $1.50 31:9 a £11.
Penn dc Sate, 36 inches wide, $1.50 $1.15 a yd.
$1.35 95¢ a yd-
. . . $1.25 85c a yd.
Messaltne, 36 inches nude, $1.35 950 a yd.
$1.25 890 a yd.
M 21111 floor, east.
Ribbons MarkedDown
Wide Ribbons for girdles and bags.
satin edge, Moire and Satin Tafletas,
and Tapestries.
Wcrc $1.65, $1.50. $1.00 and 89c.
ass to close out.
Failles and Moll-es, Brocaded Tafietas and Warp
. Prints, 6 inches.
Were 75, (1111-. 51) and 50c.
35c.
Messalines and Satin Tafi’etas,
Tafl'ctas
Brocadctl
with
Satins
Now 25 cts.
Main floor. from.
Women's Boots
and Evening Slippers
Discontinued lines of Button Shoes in all patent leath-
-‘-ers, midnight blue kid dull calf with contrasting tops
and all I touch bronze kid, with several lines of Novelty
«Shpptrs in all leathers, all of winch new $6.00 $7.00
$4. 90 a pair.
Discontinued lines of Button and Lace Shoes, also
several lines of Evening Slippers in patent leathers, dull
kid.l11011zc kitl,;1lso 1101 my cficcts. were $500 and $6.,00
’ " $3.90 a pair- ‘
Ourentire stock 0! Womens _ $4.00 Boots,
leathers. Gun Metal, Call and Vici Kid,
111odcls. cloth or kl'l tops, reduced to
$2.90 :1 pair.
in patent
button and lace
Second floor.
Notion Section
llairlight Rolls
Awning Binding, 45c 10¢ a pc.
‘t‘olorcd Serge itching 121' 5c :1 yd.
lint Stands 4 . - 5c
{3111-1-11111111111111; l‘im 5c 31‘
tioii‘ Silko Braids 15c 10c
Aurora Ruchc Supports 25c 15c.
Celluloid Collar Supports Isa, 51‘
Warren feathcrbonc collar
supports 5c 3r
Shoe Trees 101' 5c .1 pr.
Coat Hangers 101' . 71'
Jim “Midget" Cont llaugcr 251' 15c
$1100 Polish Sets in lczuht-r
cases 25c 15c
Shoc Laces 5c :1 bob.
Tic Laces. per bunch
Tan Silk 25c 15c
Tan Mcrccrizul 10c. 51'
Stocking Darncrs 5c 3r
Pl‘lllt‘css Toilet l‘ill liutlks loc ‘ 7c.
Lingerie Tapes. '
Cinderella 10c 71:
Washable Silk 10c 7c
Dc Long Hook and Eye Tape 25c 15C :1 yd
De L011” Hook and Eyes 10c 7c (1 pkg.
\iacx Hooks and Eyes 10c 71: 3 pkg
Ribbon Wire 3- yard pieces 5c 3c
Old China, Hall Price
A table that contains- a group 01.151111 Cups’and Sau— “'1
ccrs,1’ut Bowls, 'lrays fur the dressing table, Chocolate
Among these one
some show: picccr. 0 Crown Stafi'ordshire, Royal Dotti-4'
ton and Foley Art China. .‘1tc1‘npting gathering for the
Pots, Cracker 1:112: and ‘uke Plates.
person who wishes to pick up odd and choice bits
. ' At half original prices.
Brass Chimes, were $2 .25 and $2. 75, _
Now use.
\
\\'crc 251: Now 10: each .
' . V‘I Basement.
.3-
Norwalk Chronicler