.fi‘auiflequeerthessme
,‘lhrr-II newsm-
’uedsfirefill’lmgin
”. sputter what the
w Ily. and often ’tis
'“hdjunebeforewarm
. 4‘ ”It gets in tune. This
‘ ”atoms moral true:-~
fin risk your health and
'mu‘s too by cutting
“ the Coal supply you'll
his the world a fond good-
THE
ssltltls COAL
~~,COMPANY
.—
NHINT l8 EVERYTHING
h i. "an of refinement. Nothhg
“Ir to a woman's heart than a
“I home tastefully furnished. if
‘f ”me to us we'll show you our
3, “d quality wall paper and explain
H” .sy beautify your home at
00"- Our prices and got
“seal to you.
Gorhalil Co
‘ I.“ Nemlk
1‘s
1 The Little Shop
.1'
“A cuvsn be no. mm or
Ft NOW SHOWING
ONAL. VARIETY
Building?
Remodeling?“
0
STAINED SW
80*
They last twice as
shingluarr’astural
”unrmplmdddmb
11 ans- 10-le
as brush- coated
are
mdecqflwermsandwestlu
Minimum—no
uhumkumu's‘sfimm
The Hatch fr Bailey Co.
SOUTH NOIWALK, CONN.
Specialties: Creedlpt Wu“ “angles, lesser Board.
FISH SPECIALS
Cod Fish ....... 12¢ lb.
Red Salmon ..... 18¢ lb.
Flat Fish .......... 3¢ lb.
Eels ............ 13¢ n).
Snapper Blues 10¢ lb.
SMELT
.............. .-----
___
FOR FRIDAY
Halibut .......... 18¢ lb.
Mackerel ........ 14¢ lb.
Herring ........... 8¢ lb.
Shad .......... 50¢ each
Haddock ......... 7¢ lb.
.................. 16¢ ll).
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(1 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN 81‘.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. 'Phone sex.
" ...- . _..
Csdl‘lsli . . .
'l‘ile . . . .
lladdock . ' . .
Bailerl‘lsl . . .
S apper Blue . .
Flat Fish . .
Frozen Snell . .
Fissanlladdie' . .
llennd Clans' oysters, Open Long Clams. Salt Cod
risk and Salt Mackerel
. .. O. .. 7c
. . . 12 Me
. 1212c
. . . 12c
. . . 12c
. . . it
-..'10c
10c
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
munitions-lite
Arm WWI
Istlsllattsls'll'ss
Union batters will be interested in
the suit for damages brought by Na-
than Bpeisel, a hat maker, against
Jack Hillsnder and other members of
the' Bethe! Hstters' Union, in which,
Spellel asks $8,000. The case went
ueiore the Superior Court today. All
.ne batters in the suit are or were
employed in the lBAird-Unteidt hat
.actory in Bethel, which, like all the
other shops in that district, is a
closed shop.
The complainant says in his cum
pinint that he has been barred from
working at his Made in tho-espop
and in the district, and by reason .
Ale conspiracy against him, he is de-
prived of his means of earning a liv-
ing. His complaint is based on the
isct that the shop steward, Mr. Hol-
.ander, accused him of "pining out
nuts" and imposed upon him a line 01
a0 cents, which he refused to pay.
MrL Hollander called a shop meeth
and his card was demanded, which
was drawn from the box As all the
list shops in the coun ry are under
union rules be is thus deprived of A
livelihood. He denies in his plead-
ings that he was guilty of “pining out
hats."
Merritt Retained.
Attorney Walter Gordon Merritt of
New York. who has been associated
with l‘wycr Danlel Davenport in
many of his labor cases, is one of the
attorneys for the plaintiff, aslisted
by Judge W. H. Cowley, Jr.. and W.
A. Redden. Judge John S. Pullman
is the lawyer for the union
The defense as outlined when the
case went to the fury today in the
Superior Court, is that the plslntiff
was a union batter, and as such was
subject to the shop rules. Une oi
the shop rules wss that no maker
should have more. than “two weigh
outs" at one time, s rule unanimous
ly adopted by the shop and for which
the plaintiff voted.,
Broke Shop Rule.
They set up the claim that Mr.
Spelsel broke the rule and he was
fined .50 cents by the shop sit-ward.
nearly moved. so tired I
~ but I have found a place
get any bread and cake.
., corner from our home.
6 Monroe; such lovely
ahead and cake and his-
iyou know. My tribute to
paid, “They're just as
Your . lbvlng daughter,
ADELAIDE.
ing Skirts
V
.n
* culls iii. suns;
i
3: WASHINGTON ST. . 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
as" ,_ «-W.
Gold Medal Flour, a bag ...... . .................... 89¢
Quart Bottle Ammonia cut to .................. . . . . . 9¢
Pure Leaf Lard, a lb. .. ........................... 13¢
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. .......................... 25¢
Quaker, Mother’s and White Rose Oatmeal cut to
Extra Quality Pink Salmon, can ....................
Corned or Roast Beef, Al can .................... 21¢
Lenoir Soap, bar ..
" The “SPIC AND SPAN”
Gas Range
You would be proud of these attractive “VULCAN.”
GAS RANGESwith white enamelled panels, broiling and
dust pans. As neatras a pin and easy to keep looking that
way for years. Enamellezl castings—mo stove polish neces-
sary.
For $2.00 we will install your
balance in easymonthly payments.
Phone No. 1680 and on
promptly with catalogue.
' THE llflll'ED ELECTRlC LlGHT
AND WATfR
IMr. Hollander told him that he would
.hsve to pay the fine, or lfhll did not
i the union secretary would be notified.
‘l'nder the rules be had the right of
appeal from the fine. As Mr. ripeisel
4 refused to pay the fine his ticket was
taken out of the box.
The rule of "two \veigliouts" is for
the purpose of regulating the num
ber of hats that come front the form
lng department when they go to the
makers. Sometimes the fur is
'sucked on the mnlcsl form in such a
manner that the making is "inlay, and
sometimes the fur forms in such a
way that the making ls hard. When
the fur is going good therd‘is a ten-
.dency on the part of some of the
makers to grab all the good shape:
and hide them under their bench.
When the shapes come in good A
maker can do ten or a dozen “weigil
outs.“ But when the fur runs wrong
the maker can't do more than Six or‘
eight.
The shop rule is to make the dia-
tributiou of the hat forms equal with
all the makers.
The other defendants are Samuel
Carson, president of the
iChsrles laihrop. secretary and Wil-
liam .l. Hermann.
.DEA'rlls AND FUNERALSI
Thomas Walsh.
The scores of friends of Thomas W.
Walsh. of 54 Fifth street. deeply re-
Hospital.
lar in Norwalk. Mr. Walsh was a
well known hatter, having worked in
j-Balrd‘a factory. Bethel. as well as lo-
cal shops. Just before his death he
twns employed in the Lockwood Manu-
facturing Company's plsns. He was
promently associated with the old-
time and famous Fish Club. a land
mark in Norwslk‘s frsternal ‘ circles,
which vanished with the sppearsnce
of the New Washington street bridge.
Mr. Walsh was also a member of the
lschods Yacht Club, and at one time
was local president of the Hat Mak-
.er's associtlon. He is survived by his
wife. and a daughter. of this city. and
a brother in Milburn. N. J. The fun-
;ersl services will be held from the
{home of a nelce, and at nine o'clock
1 tomorrow morning from the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament. Newark. Ill-
range and allow you to pay
representative will call
COMPANY
07 mm. or.
terment will follow in Milburn. N. 1.
--—w-
William F. Nine.
William 1". Hide, Private Co. 0.. 1517.
Regiment, C V. 1., died Monday, AP!"
10. at Fitch s Home, at the age of
helghty one yesrs. Funeral services
were held yesterday from the home.
and interment was in Spring Grove
cemetery.
Levi Abbe.
Iavi Abbe, Private Co. C 16 ll... C. V.
1.. and 00. 1". 8d. 3.. V. R. Corps, died
yesterday at Fitch's home in Nomi”.
'siillesnofaeveutrnlneym M.
aral amusements MN not 7‘ w
EVENINGW
.—
unlon, .
'l‘inSDAY, Arm. 1;. me
.._._.~_ -~._..._____..__ -.__..._~____.~——~
Tristram 8. Hyatt
GAZETTE, BLDG.
l
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.
“Kolorfast” Fibre Mailings
Just the thing for summer cottages. in many attractive patterns.
Inlaid and Printed Linoleums .
Reliable grades in most attractive designs, at very reasonable prices considering the pres-
eot state of the market.
A Big Display of Furniture Coverings, Draperies, and Made
up Curtains
o'clock from the late home, 1'! Chest-
nut street, snd ten o'clock from St. ,WW’Q“$%MWW
....m ...... Rev n . omens H. Krieger 8t COO
LEADING
MILLIN ERS
was largely attended and the remains?
were laid to rest in St. Mary's come:
Just arrived, a new shipment of the very latest models in
[8?]. , |
Mary E. Raymond.
Mary E., widow of the late A. G.
Raymond, died at Bridgeport, April.
ll. She is suriived by two children.’ '
A. (l. Raymond, Bridgeport, and Mrs.
living Bradley, South Norwalk. Fun
eral services at home of her denaturing.
Mrs lrving Bradley, 4 Rowlan street,
Friday afternoon at 2 .30 o'clock. l5.
1
l
O
O
30):...“
09:00
O
O
M”).
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
0
Straw Shapes. Every imaginable shape can be found on our
WALL STREET, 10:30 a. in Over .
night developments in the European' counter", pnce’ 9
and Mexican situations combined to
sit-press prices at today's openinn 0f 0
the Stotk Market Germany's replyi mm ‘ 0 '
regarding the Sussex and the request! . .
of Mcxicos de flirto Government for’ .
the withdrawal of our troops resulted f
In numerous Initial detlinos Mt‘xltlin; 3: ’:
Petroleum fell l H points, with sub-‘ . 080
itantisl retessions in (‘r uclble Steel.
(1.00drlch l'. s. Rubber iialdwin Lo. 3 A Lal'ge varlety 0f ’3'
to Westinghouse and Metals. l'. S .... Q.
SIGN] Ito“ half a point 11;“ the sale (1:! ... , . . .z.
l, 00 r: lures at till mil. to only mar t I ,
cd exception to the lower tendency 3. M'Illnery bla erla S '0.
was Bethlehem Steel. which recover- O ‘ 0;.
ed part of yesterday's loss on a stain!
of 9 to 471.
wwswoooomwwm
VENGEFUL
Archie—liow does it happen that
Smith hasn't that habit of talking to
'tbe incident to the dog warden. a
courtesy said not to be olways carried
out by attending physicians in many
cases The Wsrdes emphasises the
need of immediately reporting to hit!
all biting cases.
A report has been made to DOg War- '
den Thomas F. Walsh concerning the
“mu" my more’ biting about the face of s Hartford
Burt—lie caught himself cheating st ' place bay b" a dog owned by Mi” Cs-
therine Shay, of Charles street. The
solitaire, and hasn‘t spoken to himself . ’ ~
“in" -—Jack o' lantern. iyoung‘sters wounds were dressed b!
' Dr. R. M. Wolfe. Dr Wolfe reported
1
sr
Great EasterSale
Of Women's and Misses‘ Suits. Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists. Corset Covers. Hats and
Trimmings. You’ ve probably determined to select garments that possess distinctive
gretted to learn through The Sentinel’
last night, of his death in the Newark,
He was exceptionally pops-5
9 style features.
Features that will be attractive, unique and effeCtive and at the same time exclusive.
Such garments are not easily obtained and it has required much time and careful
searching to bring them before you, but they are here now.
i
l
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS ' WAISTS
I $18 Value, Easter Sale ......... . $12.98 x
$20 Value, Easter Sale --------- - $16.50 $1.50 Value, Easter Sale . . . . . . . . . . . 98¢
$25 Value. Easter Sale ------ ~00 $3.00 Value, Easter Sale ....... . . $1.98
$03311“ $53: 3:33: ~~--- 525% $4.00 Value, Easter Sale .......... $2.98
35 sue, s ' $5.00Value,EssterSale.........$3.98-
WOMEN‘S AND MISSESO COATS $7.” Value, Eaflef Sale a s s s e . s . . $4.98
$10 Value, Easter Sale ....... . . . . $6.98 .
$12 Value, Easter 2:? .......... “I; 9.8 CORSET COVERS AND CAM ISOLES
$15 Value. Easter e ............ ‘ik C ....... .
$18 Value, Easter Sale .......... 2. 98 75c SI . overs 50¢
3,0 Value Easter Sale __________ $14 98 $1.50 Silk Covers .. ............... . -98¢
WOMEN 3 AND MISSES’ DRESSES $1.25 PETTICOATS .......... 98¢
$6 Value, Easter Sale .......... .3398 '
$10 Value. Entscr Sale .......... - 36.3% WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF I
$12 Value, Easter Sale .......... _$'7
$15 Value; Easter Sale ...... . ..... S9 98 HATS IN TOWN ’
$10 Value, Easter Sale """"" 814' 98 $1.50 Values .. ........ . ...... . . . 98¢
SKIS’I‘S $2.60 Values....................$1.25
7 $4 Value, Easter Sale .......... .. 82.98 315° Values """"""""" ' '-$1 69
36 Value. Easter Sale .......... . $3.98 33-00 Values ------------------ -$1.98
33 Value, Easter Sale ............ $4.98 $5.00 Values ............ . $2.98
WE ALTER total; or CHARGE.
The Paris Cloak Millinery
33 SOUTH lasts 81' SOUTH nonwaut
Norwalk Chronicler