Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 26, 1916 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

h are lighted and aglow,
p in every humble dwell-
_. u then the cold will be
"Ding, and the water in

 

E 3 courses cease to flow. For
”It“ Stunner‘s swiftly slip-
git" 4’ w and the frost will soon
h ‘ fl nipping but the man
‘ 150's bought his coal need
' have no fear.
pill need a bin full-though
the cost is something sin-
‘fl—but ’tWill fill you win-
ter full of joy and cheer.

THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY

 
 

vat.

Every home

.4mwgvm .U

 

m ..... .9.

a

 

W:

" ':.’....“’..2........_“- all...“

prompt service.

That's the reason they stay with us year in and year out.
‘ It makes no difference what your requirements may be,
whether it is Lumber, Timbers, Dimenion, Shingles, or
anything in Building Materials you’ll always find us ready
to fill your orders on short notice.
would like better than to be put to the test. Will you do it?

The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.

isl‘ ‘lhsr'Yss'

It has always bass our policy to render our customers

There’s nothing we

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

Our Specialdes—Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles, Beaver

Board, B. P. 8. Paint.

/

 

 

 

 

The Only Logical Place

for you to buy your fall and winter hats, is at “The Paris."
First the styles are right, second our prices are lower than
any store In town. We court comparison. It is easy for you

to convince yourself. Come and save money.

“WARS time P ARI S MILLINERY

SOUTH NORWALK.

33 SOUTH MAIN ST.

SOUTH NORWALK'S FASHION CENTER

. tivcs would amount to partial rejection ,

 

(continued from first page)

Further, they propose that it the ar-
bitrating board, which‘might be the,
interstate commerce commission or
some otherwubiic body to be created,
finds wage increases snould be grant»
ed, the order would be considered ef—
fective from the time arbitration bo-
gina. and a fund would he established
by the railroads to insure such back
payments. The employee would Dc;
bound not to make further demands‘
nor to strike pending investigation. ;

This answer of the railroad execu-l

 
 
 
 

 

of resident Wilson‘s compromise plan,:
whereby the railroads were to con-l
cede the eight-hour day and all other
questions in dispute were to be ar-

ti

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IlANllllliiA'l‘
0ll'l'l'lT
COMPLETE

25c

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.

 
 
 

Clifford Pharmacy,

30. Main and Elizabeth Sts.
Phones 8334532

 

 

 

ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.

'Phone 410

98 Washington St.

ATLAS FARMS
BUTTER

“Positively the Finest But-
ter Produced"

35¢ 11).

“The

South Norwalk

PEERLESS COFFEE
Coffee

Belt

Ever Drank"

30¢ ll).

:0 S&H Stamps Free

You

 

 

 

 

 

 

x

Dorlon House

,3 ’ (Gregory Boulevard)
- East Norwalk
NOW OPEN

 

 

 

"ms 0F SEA FOOD
COOKED 'ro ORDER.

Telephone Call no.
”if

‘30“ DINNERS AND ALL

5 your: a. O'SULLIVAN, Prop.‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

We Are Now Paying

‘ 36 lit. for Rags

If You Phone 441
or send postal. Old autos
M feather beds a specialty.

No canvassers.

ll. Iiiiron Coal (30., Inc.

3 Rowan St., East Norwalk

. .mews *eerss

 

(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone I180.

See Yesterday’s Large Adv.
for Today’s Specials

Beers Meat and Provision Co.

13 MAIN ST.

Norwalk. Phone 881.

l thcrhood

bitratt-d. Some members of the bro:
committee, although Still
lhostile to arbitrating the elghthour
;dcmand, were said to favor taking
:the railroads' proposal under advise-
tment and continuing negotiations
next week. E,
I Brotherhood leaders had received no‘
|goflicial advices regarding the railroad
presidt7uts' proposition when the regu-
ilar daily meeting of the cmploycs'
Ecommittec convened. The workmen's
’committee planned to remain in con-
tinuous session until they heard from

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Tristram & Hyatt

GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.

1

Special Summer Sales

Just at this season we have many special sales in almost every department which mean

a substantial saving for thrifty people. Among the stocks represented are:

Ladies’ Tailored Suits and Coats, Dainty One-
Pi‘ece Dresses, a Great Variety of Wash Dress
Goods, Hammocks, Parasols and many other items.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses at Lowest Prices. V

 

 

Li

 

ll’resident Wilson. who had promised
‘them tome word by noon. The four.
lbrothcrhood heads went into secret‘
session early this morning to consider

lnewspapcrs. They had received no
lword from the White House and did
jnot expect to confer with the presi-

:cxecutive:
among the employes as to how
railroads’ proposal would be receive

the

A suggestion frequently heard was
that the commute? of tilt) be pcrmittcd.
to go home Immediately and the ne»

ot the brotherhood heads.

'l‘hc railway executives went into
session at 10 o'clock to take final ac-
tion on the proposal thcy will submit
to President Wilson. Since the ex?
ccutlvcs dcteimincd upon thc naturi-

‘nna

it'at

 

 

 

.7W....LA,._ LI- a. .

vvvvvv'vvv'vv'vvvvvvvvv

 

..-._! _~_

Tel. 371‘

 

SEE IESTERDAY’S

East India Tea Co.

ADVERTISEMENT

FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS
125 Washington Street

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Surelts A PIE

”ISBIE'S

“ads .in the Cleanest I-tant
born the beat fresh fruits
obtainable.

Ask Your Grocer for Them.

" . Insist on them at your res-
~alumna. '

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
‘ ELECTRICAL SHOP

. . _ In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES

‘ m SOs—so So. Main as.
' slot-walk, Music Hall Blk.

 

 

~.--——— 5
BlgBarglns
J Kay-act: & Bach

Iain So, So. Norwalk

‘ well Piano Co. ‘

Shoulder Steak
Legs Spring Lamb , -
Swift’s Premium Hams
Sperry 8t Barnes Hams

3: Washington St.
39 Main St.

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

South Norwalk.

N orwalk.

 

. .__——-—-——-———

 

PL

C;

4—

 

tinctive style in craftsmanship.

 

 

 

Lake advantage of these remrakable savings.

7 L ONES 7'

 

Our August I
Furniture Sale ,

is offering some remarkable savings on Furniture of dis-

Your opportunity was never greater than right now to

 

 

 

 

‘ city ,and, for that matter. in the coun-

 

 

fluentiai Iiibernians iu the other cities ‘30:”3”:
gthe unomcial report of the railroads',”"" [WW “5 ”01 a candidate.
position which they had obtained from, When the time arrived in the con- ..
vention to make the choice of a vice- ‘.
president. it looked as thouahthe con-
;dem, they said, until after he had re-ttest for the 06109 would be a hard-t
ccived a delegation from the railroad fought one.
Opinion “"3 divided uncxpoctedly presented to the conven-
d. tion by Jeremiah Keane, of the local3
None of them thought that it would (lt‘ltt‘illlon, and when he was named.

tncd io'lcave for their homes tonight. S‘an‘fol-d. two of mp in.“ known m.
borntans in the state.

.\Ir. (‘onniif is svrving
gotiations be Ici‘t'entircly in the handsltcrn: ilS county president and his?

dcnl was in recognition of his offtirts‘
‘to uphuild the organization in this 00
t'tlilllly

J

 

 

 

 

o 0770 "0—373"; O_:AO 0 o 0 O 0 ‘0" on». 9' "
. o”e ”o”e”e“.W”s”e”o”s”s”o”:°.'o°_’e’¢”:“e’.°e”o"
e

‘H. Krieger 8: Co. "

The Leading Millinery Store in Norwalk

’0

r
l
I

Mr. Conniif's name was]
i

”fires...

0.

 

.—

bt‘law‘btrd s‘itlizuthuusléflciltiog. Ohm: In the other possible candidates with-l, ,,"
aargenunlerotem ecare ta , ., . ,
if the railroads continued to insistdrewd :"b Corinth: $0333.10“ “82' e s 0:.
upon arliitrgb'on a strike inevitably WW“ 9 -" 3m“ - onnor, 0 N w Off g ..
would follow. Many of the men plans liridgcport, and John (‘anavam of are 0 erln

3"?

oo.‘p“;'3‘ooeeooo
”o”eoooeoooooo”

0

MI second

MWonderful Bargains?

8

In Our Ready-to-wear Department. Everything must go

0..

rmm tur. Comma: “ammo! . .at a sacrifice before the new fall goods arrive.

‘nn thc motnhcrship of thc county g.

of their proposal and droitcd their . . 0
reply hut! night, tho comtnittoe of right oruunmttiorl h“: increased t‘wcnty per ‘ 0;. :
liar. uric over and smoothed down tho vent. ant ms promo muci stronxl‘t'i N w Ch Y P f
wording of the letter to the president. m .1 financial “-1”; new“. 1,, inn 3’ Buy 0 ’ arge out at - ,
muggye:;‘:§:;‘\ifi”fl§m”$22: Lfi'chnwn its county prt-sltlent. Mr. t‘tul- .3. . ‘ 0;
prove the cummlnma'g fin,” am“. nit‘i was county trt‘ssuror for t\\'ttl.:. Chases 1f You are Short Of 0
which then will be submitted to Pratt-gram. and previous to that Wan scorc- ‘3’ s
’tit-nt TTTtson. [ .tary of the local division. :00 Os
' ; Mr. Connift Is also a prominent; :0 Ready caSh — A.
MR MOM ”N w imcinbcr of the Knights of t‘olulubusj). i - ' '1 l . x
‘ . “l. “1, land at prcscnt is chancellor of Iiedl . .Qe

 

i Biillllfl HIS PROPEllll‘
I (continued from first page) ;
Ito them bx ‘llr. McMulIen. on ltumcr-t
ous occasions the private grounds oil
'. Mr. McMahon have been intruded
illpoi‘__&lld in some instances damagesl

‘oi no smart nature have been created, l
i Boys in the neighborhood are particu'
larly responsible for many of these‘
actions. .

In regard to the improvements con-
templated, it is understood that ”of
McMullen will icnce In his property.
including two private roads recently}
' constructed by him, and will then take,
lsteps to beautify the tract. A hand-
some drive. flanked by sidewalks and
conducts, with those bordered by
beautiful hedges and trees. is part of
the plan. It is furthermore under.
stood that private building lots will
be laid out along 'he newly construct'.
ed avenue. A battling beach, which isl
used by the public, and situated close
to Mr. ltchullen's dock. is now rather
muddy. and consequently not espec-
ially desirous for bathing. This beach
lwill be cleaned up by Mr. McMahon.

who will have dredges at work in the!
,channel at the rear of his property.
land when completed, will be an orna-
l ment of beauty for those who love the
‘ water.

It is £150 thoug’ut that Mr. McMuIlen
will take steps for the/construction of
a new boathoui’e’ie'dr his dock, which
lwill cost in the neighborhood of 83.-
00. With these improvements com-
pleted that section of Burritt avenue.
find the water front, will be anothe
object of which (he Cit? ot Norw '
may well be prowl.

k
-'

 

 

MR. CONNIFF’S ELECTION.

 

Pleases Members of Hibernian Divl.
sion.

 

tCmn Council.

*7 »—»~

 

e eeeeeseesoe‘eeeoeoeooee
lMega}www.ce’syges’ofioe’gegu.».oe.«,ee.e‘«,ee.ee.u:o-
M,_ _ -

‘

Fall Term Begins

Monday, August 28, 1916
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION“

ln Bookkeeping, Cost Accounting, Actual Business
Practice, Shorthand and Typewriting, Correspondence
and English, Office Filing Systems '

USE OF BURROUGHS AND WAHL ADDING
MACHINES, MIMEOGRAPl-l, WRITERPRESS

ENGLISH BRANCHES
Business English, Business Letters, Business Arithmetic,
Spelling, Penmanship, Salesmanship, Commercial Law

OUR GRADUATES ARE ALL EMPLOYED

What we have done for them we can do for you

ENRtlIl. now—nay and Evening sessions

MERRlLL BUSINESS COLLEGES

SOUTH NORWALK STAMFORD PORT CHESTER I

I

 

 

 

 

DANBURY, August 26.—-Delegatesl
from this city to the state convention
of thc Hibernians, which concluded
liS session in Middletown. yesterday,
[returned home, last evening, elated
'over the fact that‘County President
Andrcw W. Connii‘f, of 'his city, had
been elected as vice-president of the
state organization. Mr. Conniit was
chosen by acclamntion after it appear-
ed that a flvecornered contest for the
vice-presidency was certain to take
place in the coanntlon.

The election of Mr. Conniit was just
its pleasing to every Hibernian In this

It!
cal

tion
the

”Oil

ty, as it was to the convention dole
gates Although mentioned several
weeks ago as a possible candidate for

 

 

 

 

with Mr. Kane, were the local conven-

The Nol-walk Independents’sre in
Milford ,thls afternobn, playing the
baseball team of that place. McMa- .

Al Williams, a former Giant player,
wii iw'Ir for the Georgetown baseballs];
club, tomorrow afternoon, against the via Wireless to Seattle—The
Kelseys, of Norwalk. The game will
be played in Georgetown, and the ‘Kel-
soys make the journey with the sole ed by John Borden, of Chicago.
the office, Mr. Conniil did not seek thedesirde to avenge their former “‘9“ and Captain Louis Lane, of Se.
honor and he wrote number of in- at the hands~ot the Georgetown club. attic, was wrecked on a pinnacle .

 

I

alkhi Kane, president of the Io-
divlsion, and William L. Lynch,

.rock in Bering Sea Aug. 10. The
lvessel was a tottl 058, but the ell--
' tire party landed on St. Mathew's.
Island, where they were found
yesterday by the McCulloch.

Walsh, of Mtimaroneck, will twirl for
the local youngsters, and his battery
mate, Fortune, will be behind the bat.
Tho remainder of the Kelsey lineup
includes Marshall, Cooke, Joseph,
Rose, Lonchak, Riley and Eliza. .

delegates. Mr. Kane served on
committee on resolutions.

 

 

 

 

 

BASEBALL NOTES.

 

Final Clean-up

of all
Summer Shoes ,

Bargains for
Men, Women
and Children

SCHOONER GREAT BEAR
WRECKED.

_———

is twirling for the locals.

ON BOARD U. S. COAST
GUARD CUTTER M’CUL-
OCH, BERING SEA, Aug. 26,

 

 

0

power Schooner Great Bear, car-

rying the Arctic expedition head”

 

 

Keeler’s Shoe Store I

 

‘

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