.1 “no pics but has his
4 ’aflsr stocked with coal to
' swarm his body. cheer his
soul We’re taking orders
every day from those who
have a prudent way, who lis-
ten to our good advice and
know our coal is worth it's
price.
: And time is passing fast
enough to make it sure that
our Black Stuff, as leaves
turn red and trees get.
hare, will soon be on the bill
“of fare.
THE
Fault 3 GOAL
COMPANY ‘
’ The
; Diana
. Chocolates
The Better Kind .
Clifford Pharmacy.
80. Main and Elizabeth Sta.
, Phone; ’833-1531
Old Dominion Line
New York to Old Point Comfort,
‘, daily except Sunday.
Fnre. $8.25 one way—.15 Round
. Trip
Including meals
berth
The lest Short Sea Trip Out of
New York.
, anyone...
I ReeI Estate and Insurance.
2'5 Railroad Ave., 8o. Norwalk
and stateroom
llouasvellssasceedt
zaumoch-sipuhn
”CW vs
, , height—«vowel:
gum-nousbtyn . . \
Ottrrepotatioohsekeevery bill olhrmber we sell and
oureaperiescels included atno estracoet Iargestocka
otalldeaired materials enablesustomahedeliverytheday
798 “‘9'-
Look us over—get our prices—and see how we save
andserveyou.‘
The Hatch f: Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Spedalties—B. P: ‘5. Paint, Creo-Dipt Stained Shins!“-
Beaver Board. '
Buy now while this sale is on. This is the 10$“!
place for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits. Coats.
Dresses, .Waists, Skirts and Hats.
FINAL CLEANu-UP
on all Women’s and Missea’ Suits, Coats, Dresses. Skirts
and Hats. 50% of!" while they last. '
CLOAKS PARIS MILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. \ SOUTH NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK'S FASHION CENTER
W
These Hot Days
the
CLIFFORD RATflSKflLER
Is Cool and Gomfortable
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 40c
BRIDGEPCET, July 18.411th lead-
ers have taken up the matter of the
Bridgeport Screw company employing
children under the legal age, from
12 to it years old, who, it is alleged.
are working 55 hours a week. 10 hours
each day, except Saturday. A reporter
for The Post called up W_ ‘H. l-‘arrell,
president of the company, for a state-
ment of the rumor.
of Education or your school
tors.
out getting the facts,
facts.
petitors. We are not
child labor. All
{our employ Ire at pork," said Mr
Farrell.
“About the allegation that
55 hours a week?
"That
Post, any more than it
lnesa how your newsboye dress.
came here to locate and run a b‘r
nose.
It appears that the only thing (or a
manufacturer to‘ do Is to close up
the shop and get out. There is more
money in the steel business anyway."
“You appear to have a chm on
your shoulder. [’11 print what you
say."
“I've always got a chip on my
shoulder, and i haven't made any
statement for publication, only that
the story printed this morning is a
libel on the Board of Education. We
don't employ children under age."
Labor Unions Active.
J. J. Eagan. secretary of the Bridge-
“1 think it's a libel on your Board
inspec-
1 don't understand why news-
papers will print such articles, or why
they print stories at all like that with-
The Post reporter tried to get air.
Farrell to make a statement oi tho
“We are paying more money tor
the class of work than are our com-
employing
the skilled men in
the
working hours are 10 hours a day or
Is not any business of The
is my busi-
l
and I haven't asked any favors.
port branch of the International his»
A Light, Fluffy
Hula SWITCH
For a Cool Headdress on Warm Days
.. _ ”9......" _..._..__.-. n .- ..__......_.
There are cooler ways of arranging your hair.
Looking cool is an art that adds wonderfully to fem-
inine charms. With one of these switches at,$2.95
‘ or $4.95 you can dress your hair in cool-looking l
I
styles for Summer that are most becoming to you. i
—~
taxation was used in Stamford.
Mr. Taylor answered by stating that
the system was the same as our own,
but that it was more elaborate. as'
maps are prepared which showed the;
valuation of a piece of property. the
amount of taxes paid on it, and the
name of the person who owns it. By
looking at a map. each property own‘
or can 11nd out the amount of taxes ee
o o o e o o o o ’0‘
“”” ”” O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O '
: e e o o e”o“o”e”o”o”e”e”o“:‘%”&°o”o”e”o‘.°e’_’e’.‘e’.’o
I- ”on“.
O.‘
_a
..
on. ‘-‘_,,__‘ ‘ ".
Asa'Ofiv a“- awn.
CAMPBELE'S SOUPS .. . ..... . . . ..
FULL LINE FRESH NATIVE VEGETABLES.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
1 12 to i p. m, "’
Dancing Afternoon and Evening
4 Specials lor’ Wednesdéy
PLATE CORNED BEEF.......... ..... 12¢ lb.
RUMP CORNED BEEF ....... 13¢, 18¢. 2 n).
BONELESS CORNED BEEF ........ .. 1 lb.
FRANCO-AMERXCAN SQUPS 3 cans 5¢
scans 25¢
Ichlnlsts association, rill a statement
itoday said that the labor leaders had
; taken up action in the case of children
gin the employ of the Bridgeport
Screw company, who, he understood.
paid by surrounding property, and
compare it with his own tax bill.
The meeting was then adlourned
‘0
3H. Krieger & Co.’;§
.—
.—
i3.
l
1 .
l
l
l
———.—
~~—_—.—————
‘ 5h Tooth Decayed
.14 when kept clean. A
m is mused by germs eating away
‘30 Mei. It will pay you to have
your booth looked over.
m. mos Tooth, Like interest,
. I Keeps Working.
(Dr! H. Mallory
’“ by ”W!“ only.
”TAILDSFMJ Itolpas.
now open
partisans AND ALL
DTOORD
—_—I_ :
its repugnant appearance when
.Hoely‘hlled with gold or porcelain,
perfectly
odoan tooth never decays, it can't.
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone ndo.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.
""3;
._.-
HAMBURG srsax............
BEEF LIVER 10¢
VEAL s'rsw 10¢
FRESH PLATE 12¢
PLANK STEAK 16¢
Schulizc’s Sanitary Markets
32 Washingtpn St. South Norwalk.
ihad struck last Wednesday.
1 Mr. Eagan said that the group of
the employ of the
loompany were to be photographed to
All that he was interested in
MM! 00ml“!
‘ with the state law, which does not
allow children employed longer than
nine bone a day, which was the rule
in the trade schools. Mr. li‘iagan'said
that he was told that children not
,the children in
day.
was to have
the
more than 12 years we ‘eniployed.
' No Changes In rikeo.
, the
Coulter a Mdonsle. the
.V . 3, Iain St. Norwalk.
W e; Have the Right Goods at
the Right Prices. See for Your-
self in Yesterday’s Ad.
East India Tea Co.
Tel. 371 125 Washington Street
AAAAA‘AAAAAA‘AAAA‘A“.
vvvv 'vvv
v'v'v—v'v'vvvvvvvv-v'
‘ “int. Mallory makes no charge for ex-
-: or can troop)
THE
I ' Garden
Hose
DEATHS AND MINERALS
Thomas Ballasts.
Thomas K. Ballam. age 36, of New
’York city, died. this morning. “5:45,
In the Norwalk Hospital. The funeral
cortices :will be held at the Home for
Homeless Children. at «41 I. um
street, of which llr. Ballam was‘seono-
tan. “no. body will. be taken to the
city Thursday morning; and will be in
chat-g: of Director ‘9. W. Raymond.
mums-m ' ' the
wt.
Will Save your
Linvn, F lowers and
Vegetables Dur-
ing .. the Dry Hot
Weather ' .1
mmommamm
i - A. D. “MORGAN A
' 122 Washington St:
1W
So Norwalk
COTTON IN THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON. July 18.-—Linter
cotton used in the United States In
June aggregated ~68,098 bales. compar-
ed with 53,003 last year, and tor the
eleven months ending with June, 8"r »
539 balsa compared with “3.385 last
year. the-Census sous tod‘ay_-an
Linings on hand-Inns so In consum-
Ing. utebltstirmnts aggregated 131.4
y Hence with 100.350 he?
masons Allcateraaeangl ices-ii.
, with:
pressed. m: halos. ‘
a.
‘.
chinlsts at
the announcement was made
bor, so there was no occasion for a
pending strike, as had been intimated.
Milli Willis
ii liliflll 10 Mill
(Continued from mt Page.)
1
Values." and told why he advocated it.
Mr. 'Henry said that there were nu-
merous people in this district Who
wanted all city improvements. and at
the same time wanted a small tax
rate. He went on by stating that our
tax system put a bonus, or premium
on laziness.
“For example." he said. “if a man
paints his house, Installs modern
plumbing, and makes otlibr improve-
ments, he has increased the value of
‘his property. and therefore the se-
.sessors increase his tax bill.
“But," continued fir. Henry. “upon
the property of the shirtless man who
makes no Improvements and allows
his property to deteriorate. the as-
seesors’ place it smaller valuation {ad
in reduce his taxes. as then referred
to Pennsylvania as a state which par-
tially uses the single tax system. ‘
George E. Thompson asked the
chairman if a new tax was to be laid
in the tail.
Judge Taylor, in his reply, stated
unofllcially, that he thought there
would be a semi-annual tax laid.
William s. Tate asked what the ob-
ject of‘ths commission was inholdlng
this meeting I
In his reply Judge Taylor said that
the commission held the meeting in
order to allow- the taxpayers to make
There Is no change if the strike ol
iron moulders an the shdps of
Automatic
Machine company and the Joseph R.
Taylor company in Brewster street,
Fairileld. from that of Saturday. There
h:s {seen no attempt at an adjustment '
o t e contention for a minimum i L d v I
wage of 83.75 a day since last week. ‘ awn an 0‘ e resses
At the meeting of the Remington ' ’ ‘
Arms local of the international Ma-
Hlbernlan hall esterda
y the: elation. Preparations
there would be no change in the pres underway, in Wilton. for one of the!
out eight hour . a" sobedule of la- biggest times in the history of the
until next Monday, when a sesaionlégF
will be held in Rowayton. . 0r 0
0f the six commissioners only fours}.
were present. John F. McMahon and H. e ’
A. Mathewson being absent. Thai}
Weather h/AApparcl
use. anomalies.“was:;.:I SPECIAL PRICES 0N ”
has Sweaters -
Sport Coats
’ Sport Waists
White Shirts
0
i
their public aplritedncss. and said that.
the suggestions made would be care!
fully considered. ‘
—_—d—_—_—
Illli iliiiiliil lil ‘
I .
nun m anon. 3
(Continued from First Page.) i
fl
“my; Have Your PurchaSe Charged?
W02”?400304“?30:”:“:'€°°3‘$Vn‘(”3”3”3~3~:»:«,
“_"T
be,“ mm by which the to“ m" “‘0!!!” be taken concerning s later op'ilie medical authorities or the cut
“a be ”cum, to, the purpose of en us. 'Iheusiscusslon ofthe question and will do its utmost forihe bourgeois
holding the annual business meeting. ”1'0“!“ 0‘“ "'9 f“‘3- however. 0“" "19,01 all. It is eager, however, for lb.
b T30 day's progratln will consistbin Playgrounds are being looked upon mistake of the children to find out '1“
an concerts. a co lation. and a s'many places as rather a help than a' Ms
, . ; est course in regard to the opening
"03“” °t 50“" “6 “P“cm’" “Wm, hindrance in preventing the spread of} (or the playgrounds.
prints for the occasion. ; .
All visitors will be welcome In this dangerous disease. in .\ew York! The Association also asks permise
Wilton on that day. August 29th, when C“? the 91910011“! were temporarvsiom in case the grounds must be
the old town will come out in all its ily closed to the Forest Hill section of temporarily closed, go open them M.
810m 10 d0 homeage to the veterans Brook] 11 where the discos rst a
or the Civil War, who will be its. 3b t u. ‘ be e “ 2’9““ the summer—by All!!!“ In if n‘
guests. .pe ‘ u ey "9 ° reopens further case of the Infantile Paraly
and In other parts of New York City sis has occurred in Norwalk. As
iMPORTANT acrton concennmciamk'y“ ”“9 n“ ”9°“ “‘“ed- 9°” ls necessary to make engagements
THE PLAYGROUNDS. gt" memn 0' “‘9 New Y0“ L'm'mith helper. etc.. the association wilt
A meeting of the Playgrounds Ail-23““! °' Health expressed m‘mwl‘apprecinte an early consideration at
town. The eats will be given the
free use of t s Wilton Cohmgationali
Church and chapel, and efforts are
#—
"y chum“. The Supervisor, Mr. 0s- ot which have extensive plaground
terhus. reported that 3 playgrounds i system are keeping the grounds open
with a gas of "my“ and volunteer out of doors in clean and wholesome
helpers The need (or playmunda. surroundings (when) they can be under
especially in the congested districts, supervision and where signs of illness
ihss become 1110”!!le evident “when the immediately noted
‘the ant"! of'hot weather and those, No action could be taken at the
had occasion to p“. recently through' but in a formal request to the Board
theorowdad mom of the city spoke of Health the Association asked if
emphatically concerning the many ad- possible to be allowed to open the
vantages to be gained by these supert! grounds later in the summer. Later
vised and healthful recreation center-mi action will depend upon the decision
The unexpected seriousness of thoiot the Board. is as follows, ._
epidemic .now prevalentt In the City of] To the Board or Health ofthe City of
New York has brought a serious cues-I Norwaikz— .
than before the Association. All infill“ Gentlemen:—
tile paralysis attacks only children! The Norwallr Playgrounds Associa-
and has been [mg] a, “mu oon-' tion, inc. through its representatives
tact from one child to another. the whose clan-lures appear belowrespect-
lrst step in its prevention seems, at tally requests permission to open the
am statute be we separation or out! three public playgrounds which have
dron and the avoidance or all reasons boss prepared (or the use or the child-
for them together. libi- this no of the City. ' >
mm m of health or the city . - The Association finds that In other
~ ot‘ Not-walk had ups-said mllling- cItIes near New York and in New York
hes so have the playgrounds. opned itself the playgrounds are being kept
' at than-tinted time. As the mute open sndars considered helpful In
. sagoftheboerd of Health to further combating the unhealthful conditions
consider the question .wpagin session which glverlsototheprosont epld‘m-
. .
ktthosemotllsegstholmseting’tlcotlnuutilo Paralysis. .
monumuumm.mm. Tboassociationisdssirous of course
“‘MWW'N'F‘ 0! ”Sim electing in fullest cooperation with
9...: arr
has been New with ”mm“ and in order that the children may be keptl
members of the Committee who have' meeting as to definite plan of opening|
siiation was had last evening at the‘ “"th in I?” of keeping them this request.” "" o .- 9
home or Mrs. in T. Chapman. tempor-l ”9“- “m” u"! “d Newn’k' both This letter was slatted Mie- ' ,
Air. and Mrs. Ira '1‘. Chapman, Mrs, J;
M. Coburn, Mrs. Lewis A. Lehmaler.
Mrs. G. W. Carroll, Mrs_ H. P. Morgan.
:Miss Mary K. Jennings. Mr. Wilbu’.
l8mith, P. 0. Osterhus and Miss Mal!
lgnrct Brendllnger. - ’ "Vt
i.
l ARMY HOSPITAL TRAIN. ;
WASHINGTON, July 18.——A hosp‘
ltal train of ten Pullman cars designs!
lby the Army Medical Department ha!
been ordered from the Pullman shops
at Chicago. Five of the cars are t."-
be equipped with regular hospital W
'snd have large side dOOI'S for loading
and unloading strtchers: two will be
of the regulation sleeper type, equip"
ped wimextra fans. medicine cahiuetq
and ice tanks, one will carry a com-
plete operating room, another a kite)-
cn large enough to care for over 20.
sick. '
in addition to the regular personnel;
the train will carry a special corpss.
army nurses to serve in dismal-dash;
operating car. ' '- j ,'
The train‘will be painted maroon' _,
with-the insignia of the Arm riddles}
Department. Others will be muses. ‘
ed for if necessary. . ,
i W
".L'l‘ry‘ a season meaty
Norwalk Chronicler