‘Werecemmendhepic- floatechodAshesasthe “as-at efficient mad assoc, ”drunken toereasea “has. ._ Inuaslpackages iiyon 'l‘llE iiERRlS COAL . COMPANY ;‘ I) is a light running machine. K; flew you anyor all of then. , This Mower is Guaranteed. -1 ‘ Ne ., i. a. i, , (Successor to Chas I. We.) _ sag wasHchon er. . m uoltwatx. com. Mowers .a.;Tow nsend Mower ; Bhuball bearings and consequent- ‘There is not a better mower lathe market and we have four E. style. and we will cheerfully Albert/D. Morgan ‘ 2-3;“;— ' Needs Welland gas stoves, 1“ meters. water coolers. eta. Albert P. Gehebe . Washington St. South Not-walls. Mass 106” y Ewoman of refinement Nothins r to a woman‘sheart than a i» ._ Gorbam' Co ”4' . . as savoas manuals. iSummer Home in“ mowers. refrlgclnttrs, ice screen “a. window screens, garden hose. spades. rakes, 'trowels, screen m wire, watering pots. lace eartain Prompt Delivery. 39* '8? ”case-mm" ~ STAIN: W Building? secul- lfthahs leis-alas. Thq hit-ice as as brush-coated e t :17 rot. dew well-numb . they“. 3&thme dyu—mwedge-ellspcdahingh—noweste.‘ mshuulhshS-fleCdus-Weataadl’rlces The Hatch 5 Bailey Co. SOUTH NOIWALK. CONN. W: Cree-din “It. “singled, leave! Ioard. REDUCTION SALE STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION. SUITS, COATS and D RESSES of high-tailored order ts perfection. - I Positively and Without exception these are the biggest and most astonishing values of the entire year. All of these garments will surprise you when you see them. Shop at the Daylight Store. ALTERATIONS FREE. CLOAKS we PARIS MELINERY 33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. GoldMedalFiour 89¢ ' Best Funi'y Flour ... 80¢ FullWeightSldmmedCondensed Millgcan 8‘ Force.apkg............. ...... - 10¢ nlnooeele-oplecleanest-Itse- (ceatlnued 'M First Page.) ~— Ths pressing of the foreclosure one es against the Loewe case defendants had been held unulsuderstood. pending the decision of the United States circuit court on the ownership of the 880,000 in interest which acce- mnlatsd on the bank deposits of the defendant batten in the local banks from the time the suit was brought in 1903 until it was decided in Janllary. 1915. The present appeal of the A. F. of L odicials follows: Dear Sirs and Brothers: On Dec. 18, 1915. a clculaT letter was issuedl to you asking you to give the wages of an hour of your labor on Hatters’ Day, Jan. 27. 1916, to the assistance of the Hatters of Dsnbury, Conn, who found themselves in a serious plight as the consequence of their historle service in the struggle for industrial freedom. 1 On Jan. :8 and several days sue-i ceedlng, the newspapers spread brosdJ cast exaggerated statements of the amounts that had been contributed by the members of organised labor. The result of this misinformation was to create the impression that more than enough money had been contributed to relieve the Danbury Hatters from any: loss that they might stiller from the. threefold damages fixed by the courts' and the cost of the litigation. Whether or not this misinformation disseminat- ed by the press was intentional. it was detrimental to the purpose the; Granulated Sugar (with other goods) 3 1-4 lbs. 25¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, pkg. . 8¢ ,ASTULL sa Cottage Street. s EastNorwalk. ANDREW DA VETTnc. 98 Washington St. South Norwslk —-l. VERY 13m .‘ ll EgEFRLESS ,. FEE BU I‘TER The Best galue in America o¢~ lb. l . .. 35¢1b- " L‘. so Stamps Free Fish Specials [or Thursday Cod 14c lb. Tile Fish xsc lb. Halibut 18c lb. Butterfish lac lb. _ Sea Bass...... xoclb orgies ' ”c H" Mackerel 16c lb. 1 FiatFlsh.... ..... . roclb. Whiting 8c lb. Beers Meat and Provision Co. (2 Stores.) 6 NORTH MAIN ST. South Norwalk. Phone H80. 13 MAIN ST. Nor-walk. Phone 88:. WWW! Special Sale of Flour ‘E \Gold Medal, Jones or Pillsbury 95c bag 3% ' East India Tea Co. A :l :l ‘: t lculate the influence of the Hatters‘ organised labor movement sought to ‘achlcve in designating Jan. 27 as list ters' Day, and in asking every union: .workman to contribute the value of [one hour's pay to the Hatters' cause. : The amount raised through contri- butions on that day was slsmsm. -This leaves about $117,000 yet to be raised. The purpose oi this circular is to appeal to all workers 'wbg have not yet contributed, to ask tb‘sm now to make their contributions to the Hat-' ters' cause. Unless something is done, upon the Danbury Hatters in their old age must iall great sulfering and‘the loss of their homes as a result of an effort to I establish principles that are of funds- ‘ mental importance to all of the work- lers of this country. All workers who did not contribute on January 21, 1910. are earnestly requested id contribute the wages of an hour's labgr’o‘n Thurs- day. June is, 1916.‘ No one can eat case in establishing the need for the remedial constructive legislation con~ tallied in the labor sections of the Clayton anti-trust set. These sections establish, so far as the jurisdiction of federal courts is concerned, an oppor- tunity for freedom for all of the work- ers of this country. The principles contained Mill. fed- eral law are a precedent that opens up the way for the enactment of state legislation for the same purpose. Those who have contributed and feel that they would like to do something more to prevent distress falling upon the Danbury Hatters, may have this additional opportunity to helpln this cause. Let me urge that this matter be taken up at the next meeting of your organisation and that’éverymem- her of,your organisation do his full du- ty to the cause. Pay the hour's wages to the secre— tary of your union, who will transmit the same to hank Morrison, Secre- tary, American Federation M labor. Ouray Building. Washington. D. C. The officers and members of the great rank and file are all urged to prompt- ly give this appeal their earnest, fav- Tcl. 371 / 125 Washington Street ii‘ i new MON. May M;——Tke Sul- rtJommittee vfded 10 to spertfsvcrably to them today. - , .. "ion tit-Ionian. Bran- :Aascciate Justices! thsfln- tron three tom 6 la the number or ' “Unwasstrlctly-am . ,~_ LARGE LIVE LOBSTERS ...... 25¢ lb BLUEFISH.............. ...... ....... ”'13¢lb' SALT MACKEREL .................. 13¢ each ganglia“ ' dor GES ..... 31‘” NAVEL ORANGES 35¢ “$432923? GRAPE FRUIT 5for25¢ a ‘ ’ I Schnitzes Sanitary Markets 32 Washintgon St. South Norwalk. 39 Main'St. Norwalk. to _ ___... .___._. CHURCH :xrsuelou wean. dead; of al ’ SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. ll” work in thl: mtg” mum lit—A radical change in the adminis- leely opposition is expected tram trailve stat! ct theb card of Home ills, some of the delegates who favor the alone no Church Extension is proud: present triple-headed management. ed in a plan tor mutilation which; Botcnthisreporttraspreaantadthe , and action. arable and sympathetic consideration Yours fraternally, . Isnm'l Gcmpers, president; Frank Mon- rlson. secretary; James Duncan. first vlcopresldent: James O'Con- nell. second vicepresident: D. A.T Hayes, third vice-president; Jos. F. ‘Valentine, fourth vice-president: John R. Alpine, fifth vice-president: H. B. Perham, sixth vice-president: Frank Duffy. seventh vlce-presli dent; William Green, eighth vice-: president; John B. Lennon. treasur- er, executive council American Fed- eration of Lisbon ‘ GOV. REAPPOINTS PROSECUTING . - OFFICERS. One For Obli‘lt'OM sn'd Another In ' West-Cornwall for Humans ecstasy; » ‘ ' Governor hisress Holcomb, yester day; reappointed Raymond D. Hackett -ot Stamford as-presecatiaglolcsr for I . NW C 5!, I“ 54, - 191‘ GAZETTE BLDG. Tristram ' & Hyatt THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK. See the New Flouncings ‘ All widths in the daintiest of designs, in white and many delicate shades. A Few More ladies’ Suits Reduced to $10 each Pineapples and Strawberries Are Cheap We have a big assortment of Fruit Jars of all the best makes at practically the 01d priCcl. IDEAL FRUITJARS, pints or quarts, dcz. .. 65c SURESEAL” WIDE MOUTH JARS: pints or quarts, dot. JELLY GLASSES, tin tops. \lllNEAPPLE EYERS jAR RUBBERS, PARAFFINE. WAX PAPER AT LOWEST PRICES. do: 25 75¢ .0. s...w.....'..r.';...;'r:i:::....fig: MISS ilill Will lilli ll Ciiliiiliil Gillilfllllilll in advance of the Woman's Party Convention to be held in Chicago, June 5, 6 and 7, the Congressional Union's rapidllre speaking corps has been put in action in a whirlwind cam- paign to acquaint the voting women of the country with the fact that suf- frage is to be an issue in the next election. The suffrage guns have been leveled on Chicago where 30 meetings a day are not being held. Club meetings, church gatherings.j trade union sessions, sewing circles, women‘s clubs and even dances are each receiving an onslaught oi verbal shrapnel. Miss Mabel Vernon of Wilmington, Del. described as a “llumdingcr” for the cause. is the 42 centimeter enam- pion corner argusrcr. She is assisted by Miss Margaret Whittemort- of De- troit; Miss Doris Stevens of Omaha; Miss Elsie Hill of Connecticut; Miss' Vivian Pierce of San Francisco; Mlssi Elisabeth Elder of Philadelphia anal others who have been testing the Vol I in sentiment of the women in the) west. They conic dlrcci to (‘hlcago‘ from the station along coast. Activities are directed from the con- vention headquarters of the Union, 73 Was ' on street. Here literature is distrl uted. new members enrolled. meetings held and convention plans mapped out. Box seats at the Black- stone iheater where the women poll- tlclans will gather, are selling like hot cakes at 85 per. The ilrst seat was sold to a prominent Chicago physician. The federal amendment workers have decided to make the “Suffrage. First" luncheon at the Auditorium' hotel. June 7, the red letter event oil convention week. Covers will be laid for 1.000 sutfragists and they will be seated in groups of 10 at 100 round tables. A ‘Leghorn hat illled with daisies and placed in a ring of smilax will call attention to the slogan of the Congressional Unlon——“Our Hat) in the Ring" and serve as a cdhterpiece for each table. Unique posters in pur- ple, white and gold are being dis- played in Chicago advertising the luncheon. The mystery that surrounds the of- ncial bonnet put out especially for membersof the Congressional Union has caused widespread comment and keen interest centers in the first sp- pcarance of the new list, May 20. On that date 700 big department stores ill this country will exhibit "Liberty Gage," the name selected for the Woman's Party hat. “Liberty Gage” will make her debut in Chicago shop windows on State street, in what is called the busiest block ln’thc world. The Congressional Union has a. very personal interest in this special piece of political haberdashery for through the generosity of the lirm putting it out, a royalty will be paid on each bonnet sold. The hat has already be- come a ienture of the Chicago conven- tion before it is even in the chops. mailers are asking for it; women are asking for it; and newspaper photo-l graphers are clamoring for it. It. promises to be the most talked or piece of millinery ever put out in this country. MR8. ARCHER l8 NAMED lN SUIT . ...._.. John H. Wright, Former Inmate, Has Institution Attached for $600 In t Action Brought to Recover Money Paid for Care. ~ BRIDGEPORT. ddsy 24.4my Arch- er Gilligan. who is under the charge of poisoning an inmate of the Archer- Gilllgan Home for Aged People, in Windsor; has been suedtor 8600 by Al- bert W. Tremain, conservator tor Joseph 8. Wright. an at year old resi- dent of this city. who was an inmate of the home. Wright was sent there last October and Mrs. Gilligan accept- ed 8500 for which she agreed to keen Wright for the remainder ot-his life. ~ was sen-ass to 1 ' ' ' ” . thenaersl eonfetsdb “unconfined-discussion ct the-the Queenie-t Humane Society let The bone hats been closed and it was proposed consolidation or three of the a term olvtwe years beginning Pehfll' necessary to bring WHO!!! home ‘0' The ’ principal change is a reduction church papsrsrorpurposos or economy “7 If. tstdnand usaard Jr‘Nlcker- this city. The action is returnable toI continua theaumberc‘l‘ the executive thnfje’lstlnel/gdverilaing» columns. . . 1H. my .r. N .V son at WestOorawail to act in a sim- ‘ besianlns April 04. ms. «‘1 :12 talisman" l the Common ’Pless Court. June term. ~saalre youtwante mu W‘ ilar mow-for a term of two years assets-i examination has disclmod “0 Heels 0!.me in Wright's system. ' ' ‘ ' it L “ . r ' e,. 1. « > 4: the li’acllic ! ‘9 .. w . W I Ck . Tailored Suits: Skirts and Coats. at wonderful reductions. Silk Dresses at} Nearly Half Price No Ready CaSh Needed 0 O t‘ s.s e'e A Charge Account can be opened in our store without any red tape. e ‘ .eéWfledee,esteefieefesfeefesfeefesfiefeeteefeefeefeeteetesgs. wary—m .u‘. .rrgmn . up. U‘ c. D. UHAKNOK, BUTCHER 76 North Main Street ‘ * Boiled eom‘es Beef, sliced . ................................... 40c MDried Bssf,sllced......................... .............. 50:: . Dolled Ham .............. . ................................ 40c BeatNewYoritF. F. ..... a .......... I .............. 20'. Veal Lost .. .. ........ ..................... 25c. Fresh Ham ..... . ..................... 20c. Minced Ham ............... 20c. Liver Wurst ...... ............. 20c Blvd Wur‘ ....... . ..... . .......... . ....... 20c. Salaml,lmported . ....... .......t............ ....... . .......... 40c. est-lad ........... ..... ...... ................ '2oc . . ' We use U. s. Slicing Machine. - Gold Medal Butter .. ............. 38c. Itrletly Fresh Eggs . . ........ 30c SwissCheess ~. .......... 35c. American Cheese ....... .............. . 24c. hell’s. Iauerltrautfer.......«.‘.:......‘.l~‘.'..................'..4 25s. Tel. assay ~L Free Delivery- " A
Norwalk Chronicler