,
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,7 7 ....._.- fl 4
A S T E R"
(N
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“ EETING CARDS, l
,. ....... .
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1
‘ ZETING ........... 25c
DONNELLY’S
ARDSt
ithn
:tlle
REN'S NOVELTY
GUT CARDS 5c and 10c
’ ’3 Cards
.13
1c“
po-l
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llll’l
l CALL JOINT MEETlNG
’ A...
(Continued from Page One). l
’ ' , l
'signers of the petition called at the
gheWs otiice this aft
{asked that the announce'ment of the
:lntaeung be given wide publicity,
> or er
cussion ill
_ sentiment
in}: :‘or "Friday evening. unit. would
i“ on more time. to notify the m-l
5C, 100, 15C, 253 ”in: that such a meeting is to bel
lelt
« ‘ ‘ . .
‘ JTHER—-EASTER . 'lhe commutes: representing thei
oilicers of the associations,
. in
to secure as large an attend-
‘ance of the members as possible.
'lile neu's that a meeting had btfn
itionetl for and called spread rap-.
. idly tlmoug hatters this morning and
s soon the subject. 'of much dis-
hatting and business cir—
cles. The petition for the meeting is
to be the result of a
that has been developing
for some time among many members
derstood
16 so. ‘ ' 'oi‘ the trade in favor of aawising the
M8!“ St' ;opening of the local factories now
IOUTH 11'0me :bcmg operatde as “open" shops to
South Norwalk, which were placed
two years ago.
. . in
‘on the “open" basis by the United.
' e.ws Hatters. after the long-existing dif-l
. .ficulty in this city developed, nearly
This proposition has been more or
‘less quietly, but apparently very gen-
—-‘——" ‘ elally discussed among batters in this
'district for some time and it was
\ .‘ . . ... H \ r - _'
.h. tltlllo .1 ll it.. of \\ ”mnm‘reported in hattlng Clrcles at the
.uenue, is .n . itime that a. conference held in this
- city it few weeks ago was for the
or... Thomas A. Skelly of Melbourne consideration of some such Wai-
tion, but that was afterwards denied.
ernoon and stated '. Vladivostok
t the petition had been handed to‘ days, and from Vladivostok to Omsk.
amt‘the seat of the All-Russian govern-'
ment, in six days.
-American Red Cress trains,
'Men's Christian
{the members of the union. thus mac— l l" 3‘9““ some conception 0f the vast- I‘
ling them upon the same basis as the.
l factory of D. E. Loewe Kr. Co.. of this ;
'city and the Crofutt & Knapp shop‘.
'iately. Very often it signifies tomor-l
h; «l, l‘~ 'itl' :tlit‘r her recent illness. '
. The men who favor the pronoun“!!!
to "open up" the factories in need
whim: man rml at mm tion. as it is expressed in the tgado.
gall--
l'lizui‘vth Murray. of Miss N.
‘~ store \K'ashington street. has
étho men back at work. in those-Mp1
and take advantage of t“ W
Sivmz & ('0. are showing a
of Children‘s Hats. i
l
.,n:-
i-Zinr r Peters. of 'Silvennino.
. .; ‘v.- . been in a New York Hospital
- mm:- time, will soon go to Atlantic
:wcupernte. I
'1)
Half Way House Opening
.. .-: ~llrii urns. announce the opening
' in. Half ‘. 'uy House. Miller’s Bridge
‘w "thin. on Thursday. April 10. The
.x-j: lnrl of so-a t‘ood. steaks. chopfi.
:lt illn must roasonble prices will,
.mntngul'
Thu :l- xx int-«tin: of the Hospital
\\'ln.~t will Will beheld on Monday af-
~. ill-nun. April lith. instead of Friday.
the regular meeting day, at the home
of Mrs. Frank R, Bacon, Livingston
street. Members who plan to attend
kindly notify the. hestess as soon
.- - l-.I~.<llllt‘.
- w
“Ill
Rev. Kenneth McKenzie will
:1». t‘vn l“lt‘.W“l-‘k Lemon serVit‘e this
evening at Trinity Church, concluding
- 'iI‘:‘ of addresses that he has been
Hakim: tint-in: the Wednesday even “as SI'l‘Vt-‘tl by the entertainment com-
rw .‘ j ._ Next Wednesday 6‘...“ mittee. James A. Sexton. pianist;
“~- “A 1"“ Ralph E. Dibble and Thomas F. Mc-
wili speak on Judas.
.u; llt'
at the Good Friday eVen
also ()H'lt'Mi“
ing serVIce.
‘ r thtllt-y Buck's cantata.
3 l"‘tv t‘ros-a.”
Walks repaired by Raymond Bros.
__——"
\1 tilt" t‘lltl
( l ‘. ‘:|“ r
1.. ii in Fmrfield
S;t‘t.lil‘.l}'.
will read a pape
lint-«l t)m;(»:ltllllly for
\iz-vt " T? i' 514131111“ 0
‘ - auspices of 11
"z e Filil'fic-ltl County
r.~t'.~ciatit.)rl.
the
. ”C t
.zlitl
Sell-ml .:
tmnhury. is
» Prune!
(1:11.“ \1 1).“ 0‘ 935m)- of Dammry. is the abrogation of law. It is an order
pres-idem .lnl (‘harles K. Gillette,» of that supersedes civil law, and is e111E
for the Sundayiployed in times of extreme peril to
illmhury. treasurer
St'l‘ionl ilFSOClathn. G
of Bethvl. is vice cha
\\' Hoyt, of Danbury, treaSurer
l'airfield Canny Y. M. C. A.
good sized ones for “P“;
i\‘ .
con-
llc will
when the choir will ren-
"The Story
of the annual Conference
1142?." of Fairt‘ieid County, to
next Friday and
Richard Wes. 0f Dan'hur)"~
r on the subjeCt. "En-
Trained
will be held
le Y. M. C. A.‘
SundaY~;
Harry VK'. Hoyt. of t
a membel of the general
committee, and the Rev.‘
eorge F. Shepard, _
innan and Harry.
of the
is the time to rent a safe do: /
posit box. We have some 5
take the. position that'as there seems
to be little or no prospect of any
change in the situatbn. it’muld be
the best thing for everybory con.
nected with the hat indutry‘to get
ing fall trade, rather then further
prolong the contest along pres“
lines. They say that much m.
that might be done we goes to
"open" shops in Nat-walk and
where and that Daubury might as
well benefit by it as those’ places, if
it. is decided that there is not a rea-
sonable prospect of gaining anything
by continuing the protracted contest
here. . .
One of the signers of the fp‘eiltim
calling for the meeting said today
that the action Was“ the first of the
kind in Danbury that he recalled and
. he considered it to be of great im-
portance under the existing condi-
_ lions.
l Among people, outside the hat in-
dustry who learned today or the call
for the meeting. the topic «was dis-
cussed with almost as mucthterest
as among hatter-s as the resumption
the three or
four factories that have been 'ailect-
ed by the difficulty developing in the
spring of 1917 has been something
for by practically
l
of normal conditions in
earnestly wished
tile entire city.
ELKS ‘PAY VISIT “
'T
(Continued from Page One).
’ Pd :1
”talus nearly 47,000 square miles of
ice- ”
e Wthioh is bounded on the west by the
0 "STAMFORD
. Manon. vocalists and humorists, prov-
novel attraction for the Stam-
ford Brothers in their half hour of
‘ii in
j in
8. (Cortes-l
' }
omsx, Siberia. April
to Paris in thirteen
Recently special
Young I
Association trains:
and troop trains required from 20 to
25 days to cover the distance from
Vladivostok to the temporary seat of:
the provisional government. I
General disorganization. lack of lo-'
comotives and rundown passenger
es of this timeconsuming trip. The
slow travelling cars had. however,‘
one advantage. among a long list of.
inconveniences discomforts and evenI
some danger, and that. was that it!
afforded Americans an opportunity
\6 . 7"
iv e l
. t”
lpondencc or The Associated Press). ism snits
~Before the war the trans-Siberian
express trains made the journey from '
‘ New Capes
lDresses
'Waists -
Summer‘Fu‘rs
a .. 1W1
“Quail. ty Shoo”
ram
m'filovh'hoppredated
E WEE?
RAYMOND a TsoN
: wmendmchou. I
a 01"“
M
31503!!! THE noun,
valueforyourmoneyinml'! ‘
‘m
1.1mm ' u "
REAL” ESTATE .
in all its prune
tumour am
noon 3037mm"
_ Charge Accounts Opened
.__......._- _.
ness of Siberia and learn something!
of the ways 0! the Russian people. |
in Russia “Sei ,tschass" (immedi-l
iately) does not always mean immed-l
row, or the next day after that. The
llack of steady and regular applica-
' iion of the Russian workmen in his .
ilabor and what is called the "silenti
; resistance" to foreign ideas as to how ;
‘thingn should be done. is believed to l‘
he one of the chief difficulties to be
encountered in the reorganization of‘
the railroads as arranged for by an.
Juternational commission under the
technical direction of the American
'Stevens commission.
mums-o. Bullorwalk, 0t.
Mote Parts. Starter and
W
Bush»
Vacuum Oils and Greases 4"
M
Gasoline and w
Auto has, The: and Tubes
rm m L
G. B. Helium. Prop.
THE HARDWARE &
AUTOSUPPLY CO.
42 Water St.
The popular way of explaining the
‘mtness of Siberia is to say that it as!"
M you a If.
mmmm W.M“&M~d-
gum many out mud-mun - J
. i
would contain all of Europe and the
United States and than Germany and
Austria over again. Siberia is equiv}-
alent to onethlrteenth of the contin-
ental surface of the terrestial globe,
It 1&2 1-2 times bigger than Eurol
pom Russia and 25 times as big as
tiller-cent German Empire.
m province. or government of
Insect, through *whlch the great
Yenesei river flows majestically. con-
land, and the district of Tobolsk.
Ural mountains and extends norther-
ly to the Gulf of “Obi and the Arctic
regions, is an immense district esti-
mtell to be Mt 27,000 square
miles. Siberian its entirety mea-
sures 248,000 geographical square
miles. Whllo it has been very, gener.
ally travelled over by Russian explor-
ers and scientists it might still be
called. like Mongolia, the “land of
thsunimown.”
Certainly, it is entirely undevelop-
ed. its mineral wealth is prodigious
and only awaits the coming. whenl
peace has come, of the man
capital. brains, and some aptitude in
knowing the character and ways
the people. Gold. silver, platinum
and copper mines are plentiful. In
tmtb towards the Caucasus. pe-
t oil is so abundant that. fires.
may be lighted with the oil as it.
oozes from the rocky surface. l
One bears on all sides the desire.
expressed that American business;
men come to Siberia
ic prosperity of the United States
regarded longingiy by the people of
p Russia. They compare the natural
richness of Siberia to that of thel
United States and are convinced thatf
with American enterprise
may some day attain something of!
the same stage of development. bring-
ing with it, perhaps, some measure
of that national comfort and happi-
iastic applause. Kid Carter.
letic end of the program
down for the count.
is to have with Battling Kunz,
South Norwalk, on May 8th.
____.___.____,__.
MARTIAL LAW
ecntion of extraordinary measures.
music and fun. and received enthus-
. lately
tout oi' the 1*. S. Navy. and Young An-
gelo, of Stamford, furnished the ath-
: in their;
.i'our rounds of scientific boxing. The. ' GOES TO BERNE
boys did clever work in each round;l _—
Greatly to the surprise of the hun-- .
dred or more spectators present, An-i Continued from First Page.
gem iandedacleverblow on Carter's
jaw and the “My ““3322: nzteti‘ltll ing camp in 1915. and was a member
. g .
good conditionnlast night having Just 1?: ‘Qfitfiflf’agéégs‘gl‘f$383233:
started his training for the bout. heiHe was commissioned.
m tenant there and later was sent to
Martial law is not a law at all in the
usual sense of that term; it is really
the state or municipality from without
or within. when the general safety elm
’not be trusted to the ordinary adminis.
tration of government, or the public
- ' welfare demands the adoption and e}:-
ness of which the Russian
lldream.
i LIEUT. QUITTNER
_—’---‘
second lieu-
Camp Upton, where he was made
first. lieutenant. and was appointed
instructor to the members of the.
152ml DepOt Brigade. Before he left
Upton. he was attached to the legal
vdepartment-of the camp administra
tion. in the fall of 1918. Lieut.
Quittner was sent to Paris.
Another son of Edward Quittner.
Lieut. S. S. Quittner, is at present. in
the service at Camp‘Shel-man. He is
a graduate of Columbia University.
‘W‘riting from Borne. Lieut. Joseph
Quittner says:
“I do not know whether or not you
realize it. but. President Wilson is the
i greatest man in the world. and every-
(body is looking toward him. Ameri-
1 I 7
'fl
fans are trusted everywhere; in fact,
ethey are the only people, as a people,
‘rwhose motivel‘.are.not doubted and
{whose word is’unmn.
ithe United States ls-the’butzm
' in: the world.
i "'ltzmkos new: tone on Amer-
.lca’n-now, and it has-been a
mi opportunitytor no to be lit-h
Jean In masher”, every >
J“:-
m-m out! the
Mme [nature
"l ,
m on“:
OVER Ill WESTPilliT
‘There are over 5000 good
peeple.
few bad ones drift into
town from adjoining eit—
with ties
ol‘but aSide from that the:
place is alright.
During the summer the.
population invreases ov—l
or 2000 by the addition:
and develoroi' (lity people who real— '
the country. The industrial and civ-l .
is ; IZC
zport offers over other 3.;
places along the shore. '
Siberia i 'l‘llcse
‘Wllere. they can get. the
ibest values and for that
“mmlreason it. liCllOOVC‘S the
lmerchants of South Nor-
rope at this tune, and see here we
, American“. ‘
“Americans were never so well
my mmdummw
-‘ Mm
so Manna-La
M
" a”
The Easter Shoes Are Ready
Stylish m tor men..wolnen and children that are sure
to please the wearer and the observer. .
HOMO non: RECESSflY ’10 census was
MOMMOOW 83083. That is the
kind we cell.
.1131 . m
CONNEAILY a molten
amt-none.
17‘]
PROPER 1108ka TO MATCH
pun—.—
mm
on
. Cream of float:
\
Once in awhile a
and break in houses
the advantages West. '
7000 people trade .
walk to become better
acquainted with \Vcst-
port. people tllru persist-
ent advertising in '1.‘ H E'
VVESTPORTER - HER-
ALD, published 45 yrs..-
by the Jones family.
New Victor E
Recordsr'forprriilr
Just a Few Listed Below
8fic—Oome on ”"030 M-
Dry Your Tears!” trot.
Joe. 0. Smith Orchestra.
sow—Kiss“. Fox trot.
Hickey. .
Joe. 0. Smith 'l‘rlo.
soc—Jams. Arthur Fields.
Alcoholic Blues. Billy Mur-
ray.
poo—Johnny's in Town. Arthur
'm
"I! “Barney Ides am- “the
. mWy.
sag—Some Day I'll ‘Iako You
um. Trio.
'Mporo. Arthur Fields.
.m-tnst ‘
In
400““
Women who have looked elsewhere always amoebic
mnnmanmm theynndhon. Milieu“
mumummwmwnp-
mm:
mummmnou, webavoanalmoet limitless
~selection of Silk Stocking! in the «m t'Onyx." local-
lum” and “mac" brands,tomoettberoquirement| of the
finfib
mm Emma-uno-
man’s-yards”.
DEFINITIO“ OF CHiR- "
cause of the nil-ease and the "
stun-ting the same. incense-fie
by: wrench, twist or sprain”:
Wk. Even if dammit: '
mowed nor-roe .ud
winter life in the diluent -
"limbo. '
been and pain, .
through hafinonlxlnc W "
tom in your body. ‘
gin special attention; sum
taro of the spine. You ' 7
gret giving the Chiropractor o c”.
to help you. '
34 WMIW’IL, so. emu.
We
will“
Magnetic Treatments om Ibo
T. MIC.
maul”. Won:- large mort-
' "TC/1:" {gulf Q' "(‘R‘GTR TI F‘pICI 5
1
We'rhraud,
- Hosiery for Women
MMMleadmg’
‘__ mammalian“:
mmmbwhlteand
Gordon, Bum: Brennan! the mamas fine, mod-
iumandextrahoevyrlb with double knees.
I. 1. MALLETTE.
88 wasnntm 8T.
fflWfiHwJflebpomdeolu.
shades in Gordon, Black
mom'snomr
’
m
SOUTH NORWAII.
Tel. 449.
William" EHronhimulfhwh
as”?
IMAGINATION;
Don‘t W that nothing at
be done for your tooth.
Don’t m3. Don't fl!-
m
”t. m averaged-Cm *
icon: .‘M- twwi
M
o. B. JACKSON
Tu gunmen-Ir
mm “was!“ h Gold or an!) ‘
Shut-09‘1“”
, IOBWAL‘I. con.
Norwalk Chronicler