Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 1, 1916 · page 12

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{at it there are pleas-
‘lehadforboth of us.

 

OMI’ANY

iBuilding?

Remodeling?

ass- nan—ado
man-3s Wei-ash?“ u-

aadi-gwc-t

Pie-R 87 EREo-DIPT”

8M-
‘flssy lat twice as as brush—coated
consoled

flights

1' one
cable.

Matthews

1‘! 0* ISIS-m

neutral
Emm.m§m.

Mmdmof '
Bestearthpigtaart colors—no '

dyu—aowedgo-ehapcdahtngles—nowasto.

ich

REDUCTION SALE
STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION.
SUITS, COATS and DRESSES oi high-tailored order to
perfection.
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.

”“0““ _ 7376 PARIS

33 SOUTH MAIN ST.

-huuflakSafleCdas-Weodaadl’riesa

The Ha

(z Bailey Co.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Specialties: Creedipe Nines ltlagtes. leaver_loard.

 

ALTERATIONS sass.
MILLINERY

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

EilYTHlNG
A BOAT

 
 

‘ : TRIMMINGS

‘ 'v'ramo

Is Here.

masutuoron 81'.
or Mfl'.wALK- CONN

' No

3 , “CRT ts evenvrumo
" ‘ - of refinemenLrNothins
{woman's heart than a
. (e tastefully furnished.“
to us..we'll show you our
wallaaper and explain
bonutiiy your home at
. " Our prices and g.
g I;

; f rham ' Co-

East NOMIt

 

N OTIS.

, of 48 Innington

; ed this morning.
Wilton, was discharg-
of... '
, , Moi Shannon's:
Mag.

NEEDS

X tunes on ALL KINDS

 

A MORE W DA VE Y, Inc.

 

98 Washington St. South Nerwalk
VERY EEST PEERLESS
COFFEE
BUTTER The Best gage“? America
35¢ lb. so Stamps Free

 

 

w

_-l.

um ‘“
”MW

“entailed! mleab‘
summer-lea

NORWICH. Jane i.—’rralc on the
Shore Use Electric Railway between
New Haven and Westerly, B. L. and
New London and West Thompson.
wasatastsndstiiitodayasaresuit
of the strike at midnight of the W“
men. conductors. power house and
car barn employee on the lines. The
walkout electing between 600 and
700 men, followed the failure of the
men and company to reach an agree-
ment on a new wage scale demanded
by the men. The old agreement 01-.
pired at midnight, and the new sale
asked for by the men provided for a,
maximum of 35 cents an hour after
three years' service. The company
uttered a compromise of a 32 cent
maximum, and the situation dead-
locked. i

President R. W. Perkins of the
company today posted a notice in-
forming the strikers that unless they
returned to work within twenty-four
hours they could consider themselves
no longer in the company‘s eruploy.
and new men would be brought in to
take their places. it was also an-
nounced that suihoient men had been
secured to take the places of the
striking power house men. and that
the plant was in operation.

No disturbances of any kind have
been reported. Drivers of licensed
motor vehicles did driving business
today in this and other cities and
towns affected by the strike.

MYSTIC, June l.—The strike on
the Groton and Stonington line of the
Shore Une Electric Railway today
played havoc with the attendance at
the various mills in this section. many
employes, who live well out into the
country, getting in hours late for
work. , Automobiles, farm wagons,
grocery wagons and any available
Vehicles were used to get them to
work. The high school in StoniJgton
borough had a scant attendance at
the opening, as many of the pupils
who live in Nystlc. Old Mystic and
Pawoatuck, were‘ very late or unable
to get there at all.

 

 

 

Best Family Flour
Gold Medal Flour, ........ 89¢ bag
Uneeda Biscuit............
Fcls Napthaa Ozone and Kirkman's Borax Soap . . . . 5¢ bar
Parlor Matches, 35c boxes.......
FancyMixchca......................

A. STULL

uCottageM

awe

seeaeellleeaaeeeessa

5¢ pkg.

10¢
........27¢lb.

last Norwslk.

PLAlNl-‘lELD, June l.-llundreds
of mill employee at Moosup, Central
Village, Waure'gsn and lawn; City.
were compelled to depend upon auto-
mobiles snd other conveyances to get
to work today, as a result oi the trol-
ley car strike. Every automobile in
the district, almost. was in use and
doing a rushing business. One truck
brought a load of titty to Plsinficld.

tBALTlC, June l.—-<Ilill cmpioyes in
Baltic. Occum, Tsftvllle. Versailles
and Greenville, were greatly handi-
capped ln getting to their work today
because of the tlcup oi the trolley
lines by the strike.

01.1) SAvnnoox, Juno I.~»dltneys

 

 

 

Finest New, Grass
Creamery Butter

 

 

33c lb

 

 

Tel. 371

 

 

East India Tea Co.

’ 125 Washington Street

a

 
 
 

' more are expected before noon to ill!

 

Blue Fish

_ Friday Fish Specials
FreshCod......Ia I-aclb.
SeaBass.......... 12c lb.
Flat Fish......... .Ioc lb.
Weak Fish.....

sac lb.

SmallFreshMackcrel............................. 18c lb.

Tuny Fish, can sac

BoiledCrachahcan................................. 35c
Free and Prompt Delivery.

Beers Meat and Provision Co.

(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1:80.

.. . Iac lb.

Pollock Ia r-ac lb.
Butter Fish sac lb.
’Porgics............roclb.
Tile Fish Ia r-ac lb.
truism ......f. the lb.

Salmon Ioc can

13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 881.

were in great demand this morning all
along the trolley line on account of
the strike which went into elect this
morning on the Shore Line Electric
Railway. The New Haven Railroad
sent out a special from the Junction
at 7'80 a. m., and will make the trips
bee and forth from New Haven while
the strike was on. The service stopper;
at ‘1 o‘clock, last night, but two cars
were running between Chester and
Gullford. When they delivered their
passengers they were called in.
Trouble with the turbines is said to

GAZETTE BLDG.

 

 

.Tristram & Hatt

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

 

NORWALK.

 

Now for the Picnic Days
Light and Strong Covered Baskets From 1%

“MAPLEWARE” LUNCH SETS, 25¢. Each package contains 6 Dinner Plates, 2 Large
Vesmble Dishes. e um Plattera,68ide Dishes, 6Peppcr and Salt Dishes, to Wooden

Spoons, 1 Wood Fibre Table Cover, 6 Napkins.

25 Paper Plates

Ice Blankets 10c

 

10c

 

NEUTRAL lONE.

Public Utilities Comiaelon Doesn't
Grant Groton Petition But It
Sort of Compromisea
In the decision which the Metal
Public Utilities Commission has given
on the petition of Miss ll. L. Hewitt
and other schwl teachers in Stoning-
ton and Groton for a reduction in
trolley fares on the line of the uroton
and Stoning Street Railway Company
the petition is denied, but four neu-
tral suites are. established in the place
of terminals. The finding on which
the decision is based says that thereI
are four places which in their effect
upon both local riding and riding
between villages work some
injustice to patrons of the road.
These are at or near Brooks ‘street,l
Noank: Lincoln avenue, Mysticzl
stonington Waiting Room, Stoning-l
ton, and the mills of the Rossie Velvet I
Company, and the Mystic Manufactur-i
lng Company. on the Old Mystic!
branch." The commission orders the:
establishment of the neutral zones inI
places where the population warrants‘
them.
The commission does not find that:
the assertion that the Norwich and‘
“utterly Traction Company has been
“mllktrg” the Crown and Stonlng‘onf

 

 

tions between the two companies as?
shown by an examination of the evil
deuce and the accounts’ of the two;
companies.

 

MINISTER'S WIFESEOURES DI-
VORGE.

Allocations Include Immoral Conduct
and Cruelty Charges.

 

 

be the cause of their not starting out‘
this morning on the line as there arof
30 men at the car barns and too were,

m., in automobiles from‘ here. Thirty

the Jobs. The employee in the power
houses or car barns are not connect-
ed with the strikers, so their work is
not disturbed. A car is making the
trips between the car barns and power;
house all morning. Superintendent
Rudd was traveling between this
point and Guiiford a'li night. He made
arrangements to move trafiic, and be.
lieves tlre‘strike will be of but short
duration. He expects to have the cars
running by noon. The men on strike
are holding a meeting in the Town
Hall and will assemble there all day.
Waiting news and the next move to
make relative to the situation.

 

DANIEISON. June IreNot a wheel
was moving on the Danielson division
of the Shore Line Electric Railway

 

 

BUTTERFISI—I ..,_ 1
BLUEFISI-I 18

1b.
lb.

 

 

PORGIES 1b., d d
con FISH ...... msémm.lo1¢2y:e¢ssteb.
TILE FISH ........... 12V:¢lb.
MAC EREL 1 of
SEA ASS 1b., ' d d
LOBSTERS 8¢or10g5|2581eb
9
Schulize s Sanlt Markets \ » _

’ 32 Washington St. ' South Norwalk.

- . _3gMainSt. . Norwalk.

today between West Thompson and
Central Village and between Daniel-
son and East Killingly, where the cars
run over the Old Providence and Dan-
ielson line, as a result of the strike
which began at midnight. The thirty
men employed on the division struck.
The mails. which ordinarily are de-
livered by the Shore Line men to the
Rhode island Company or East Kill-
insiy, are being transported by the
company from this and other points to
East fiillingiy by automobile. Aid is
also being sent to the Rhode Island
line by motor trucks. No attempt
would be made-by the cgmrpany, it was
understood, to run cars today on this
division. - '
WILLIMANTIC. June 1.—-Willlman-

 

a

 

\

 

 

ROAD.

\

W
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED 0N BAIL mangled beneath a freight. trainhere
He wore one sock, two

undershirts and had two railroad tick-
, ‘ sis in his pocket. besides ”.01. The wich and South Coventry by trolley.
BMDGEPORT.‘ Jill“ 1.——An 413* initials “R. B." are tattboed on his Today automobiles are beinglused for

Ill! night.

”known man, about 35 years old. was risht hit-earn.

tie is without trolley servicq today.
both local. and Interurhan as a result
0 fthe strike on the Shore Line Elec-
tric Railway. Under normal" condi-
tions the city is connected with Nor-

 

l

 

the treat: cam“ b! the trolleys.
‘ ‘ ' I ”first ‘

.2 av

Alleging that her husband John L
Garland. pastor of the Methodist Epis-i
copal church of Southport. at the time a

of their marriage on April 19, 1915.;

Julia Arnold Garland was granted a‘
divorce by Judge James H. Webb, ini
Civil Superior court yesterday after-
noon.

Mrs. Garland now resides in Red.
ding, where the couple rugged short-

 

ly after their marriage. Rev. Gsr- ' at the Soldiers' home at Noroton year

land is now at the Seaman's Church'
institute, 25 South street, New York

1"?

O

O

o ZWWWW

some ready
vacation

We can supply men and

0,9 apparel. , iii

merits.

100 Paper Napkins 100
. Wax Paper, roll 50
250 Set Sand Moulds and Screen 19c
Jumbo Sand Pail and Shovel 100

H. Krieger & Go.

Now is the'time to open, a
charge account. You need

 

 

You can pay for year purchases In small weekly pay-

 
 
 
 

 

cash for your

women with all the necessary
h I] ~'

'5

M~WWrF§€4¢°¢mW¢~3MflW

 

before adjournment for the day.

The majority report oi the Judiciary
committee recommended that the nom-
nents have conceded this.
lnation be confirmed.~ An executive
session of the Senate was ordered for
presentation of this and also a minor-
ity report opposing confirmation. Both
reports will be made public after the

Confirmation of Mr. Brandeis vir-

ilnai vote.

 

brought to the Guilford barns at 5 aw“ guilty 0, immoral conduct. er.‘ EDWARD GIBSON DIES AT SOLD-

IERS' HOME.

 

Former Resident of Bridgeport and
Veteran of Civil War Passes
Away.
Edward Gibson oi Bridgeport died

terday.
News of Mr. Gibson's death will be

('ompany is supported by the "I"I=-gfi—W

made plans to devote three days to
hearing argument oi the contestants,
though several- members expressed
the belief that not more than two days
would be required in disposing oi the
contests,

Four years ago the National conven—
tion held sessions Oi more than three
weeks in order to hear the several
hundred contests, and much bitterness
developed, but today there is compar-
atively little interest manifested over
the outcome, as the result probably
will not seriously affect the fortunes
of any presidential candidate.

 

WNOLE GYPSY GANG IS UNDER
ARREST.
;Canasn Constable Does Wholesale
Job in Winated—One
Woman "I. .
- WINSTED, June 1.—Constahle Lew.

 

city. The allegations were crueltyireceived with genuine ngfet by his]s C. Rhoades of North Canaan came
and improper conduct with a woman 1' friends and acquaintances in this vi—y0 this town last night and caused

unknown to the plaintiff.

Indications were that the husband.
would contest the wife's action, but”;
when the case was called no one was,

present to represent him. Testimony

the civil war, having served hag New
York regiment and commendable
bravery and faithfulness throughout
practically the entire duration of the

.clnity. Mr. Gibson W” ‘ “‘9‘“ °' , more excitement than has been cause

ed here since the last big fire. Law
was hot on the trail of a band of gp-
ales that left Canaan yesterday after-
noon, arriving here shortly before 0

was mostly by depositions, including war. He made his home in Bridge-’o-clock. Prior ‘0 the 8111'“ of the

that of a former employe of the Sea .
View Hotel at Savin Roth and Dr. Mc-I

.Donald oi the Yale Medical school. i

i
__.__.—-——

WOMEN IN MILITIA TRAINING
* CAMP. ,
NEW YORK, June 1.——Between‘

tlnuously until he he entered the
Soldiers’ home about 1910.

Mr. Gibson was of Irish parentage,
but came to this country when every
young lad. After the war was over,
he followed various lines of occupa-
tion, having been for many years en-

IWT‘ about 133° and lived there con- North Canaan officer, Superintendent

Iof Police Stephen C. Wheeler hail
:rounded up the band and arrested 5
women nd twelve children, one of the
women being accused by a cripple its
Canaan, familiarly knewn as Charlie;
the Frenchman, oi stealing his roll of
7320. The women and children were

women. dau h~
:hh-ty :ndalfloa: yoNun: York famiiiges '93“ In 3 ““991“ “”9 “1°“ t{misundled into an automobile and cat»
8" ° '9 ' ° ° nSound and the Hudson river. or mt'zried-back-to Cum for Newman,

left the city today to take a course oil
military‘training for the next three
weeks at. camp atIErskine, N. .l.,nesr
Pompton Lake. They will undergo the
same instructions, in modified form,
that their fathers and brothers will
receive at Plattsburgh. The work will
be directed by a former army ofiicer.
Gen. E. Z. Steevcr, U. S. A., who will
have the assistance of Lieut. Turdon.
of West Point, and a \egular army
sergeant.

‘

_r‘ .0

 

FINAL VOTE ON IRANDIES.
' WASHINGTON. June 1.—Senate ad-
vocates ind opponents of confirmation
of Louis D. Brandeis as a member of
the Supreme court were lined up to-

 

day for a final who} the nomination

 

er years he was employed at the
homes of some the well knowniam-

tits in town. He was active in church:

work and at one time took a great
interest in the Salvation Army. He
was also a keenly interested member
of the G. A. R.
._._._._____.._
REPUBLICANS HAVE
FORTV CONTESTS

CHICAGO, June 1.—The Republican
National committee met here today at
the Coliseum for the purpose of beer-
Ing and decidingdorty contests, in-
volving the right of sixty-two dele-
gates to seats in Ithe National conven-
tion next Wednesday. '

The committee. which was called to
order by Chairman Charles B. fillies.

About 400 people gathered near the
igypsy camp during the excitement
and MW had some dlfilculty in getting
started on his return trip. Meanwhile
the grandmother of the party, of years
uncertain, was taken ill and is report.
ed to be in a dying condition some-
where between here and Canaan.

 

 

STAMFORD TINSMITHS STRIKE.
STAMFORD, June 1.—Members of
the Tinsmiths' Union here numbering
between 30 and 40, are on strike today
for an increase in wages. They are

asking for $4.15 a day, the wage re-
cently granted to ionrne'ymen plumb-
- 'l

/
m

I-Miineladapay.‘l‘rseaa

 

 

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