\ {build d. ive you to the coal-
nzns' 13": to seek relief from
trouble there.
RRISO’
Smith. Underwood.
Remington. all other
makes. sold. rented,
repaired. Rentals, 85
per month. Machines
sold atSlOpermonth.
PLUMBER.
,. . 'rvrswnrran EXCHANGE.
is, Fair-field Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn.
HEBUILT TYPEWRITERS.
Devine Bros.
Seaview Ave. and First St.
THE HARDWARE &
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
42 Water St.
has 1215-5. So. Norwalk, 0t.
0 Parts, Starter and
' Generator Brushes
'Ofll and Greases
' . Stewart Speedometer Parts
Sooony Gasoline and Kerosene
into Supplies, Tires and Tubes
. ,G- H. Hedenberir. Prop.
_ I:
BLANK BOOKS
A New and Complete Line
W5, Journals and Records
“ Books
Loose Leaf and'Bound
Receipt Books
Memorandum Books
F. L. HAMILTON
Telephone 125.
“Get acquainted"
New York Butter &
Egg Market
receivers of Butter,
m- . Tea, Coffee and Cheese
'1‘». . 'ely, fresh every day.
auto service assures
\ prompt service.
Tel. 472.
”iii-zusmcumo
Heating, Buttons Covered
bous and Furs Remodeled
NuBone Corsets Made to
Measure
'Tuttle Shop
43. Main St., So. Norwalk.
Tel. 389.
— IF
gu want Coal that ’3 All Coal.
for
~ D OAK COAL ,
WOOD in all Sizes
L. EFFRON.
. 5:. East Norwalk.
- Tel. 441.
an advertisement in the
the , . -
V .
Ari-craft ’JROOfing
- Beautiful, M sudtb‘eonlysuitsblsroettbstesn
be_putonflghtovertheoldshingles..0allandmnnneit
onOUBroof. ..,. a:
Ahoagsnh!erthol.W.Johns-Invilleoo.m.
manure-«mm
Whatwfllarooioost'l Pleaseststewhiehyonpreiersnd
you’llgettheanswerstonce.
The Hatch sgnailenyo.
M--. _- “~—
Ilot Weather Dresses” lor Women & Misses
The handsomest collection and the largest assortment in
town.
PRICED VERY MODERATBLY
SPECIAL SHOWING OP WHITE TUB SKIRTS
otthe better kind. If you wish the best in quality and work-
manship then visit the Paris shop.
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
33 SOUTH mm 81'. SOUTH NORWALK.
BOSCH SERVICE STATION
noawanx an) ooonrnaa cosn ruins
smounnsc cannons-mas
CHANDLER SIX CADILLAC mom:
WHITE TRUCKS
WELDING AND BRAZING
Vaast Bros. Garage
PflONE 1360 and 2011. 12 CHESTNUT 31’, $0. NORWALK.
' 1:59 a. m. and 4:39p. at.
“low Branchville.
BECKMANN’S
Call and see our nicely re-modeled store. New
goods. low prices. free delivery. You always get
value here.
Follow the crowd to the White House Breadcrv.
Fresh Bread. Cakes. Rolls. Etc. every hour.
/
A. r. BECKMANN & co. Inc.
Phone 1405.
83 \Vashington St.
w ,-
mmued from Pacov fuel.“
’ The sonar-bound loan. making 3“"
stops, are due at South Norwalk. 5:52
andi:31a.m..and8:o¢nln- “'3
Berkshire express, from .
stopping at South Norwalk at 10:53. is
sun meat snakes no stops be-
The following is a portion of the of-
ficial announcement as made today.
but does not cover Sunday trains :.
Strike inform-{ion- 1
On account of strike, the service of '
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford and Central New Ensland Bail-
roads will be subject to delay and cur-
tailment. '
Beginning Friday, August 81h
All Pullman ears (except on trains
Nos. 1 and 2, between Boston and New
York.) and dining car equipment, will
be discontinued. :
All special baggage cars will be can- 2
celled, theatrical effects will be ac-
cepted in regular baggage cars as may
be practical. ‘ i
The Boston—New'flaven, New York-
Providence, New York-Springfield and
New York-”Worcester sleeping cars
will not be operated.
The Knickerbocker and Merchants' E
limited trains, between Boston and ’
New York. will be discontinued.
Harlem River Branch service will;
be curtailed about 50 per cent. .
All New York-Port Chester local
trains will be operated with curtailed.
equipment. Z
An attempt will be made to handle
the operation of mail and milk cars as
now in elect. ‘
Boston-New York.
Train
xew York.
15—Knlck8rbocker Limited leaving
Boston 1:00 p. m., for New York.
New York.
ilk—Leaving Boston, 3:00 p. m., for
New York.
3—Merchants' Limited, leaving Bos-
ton, 5:00 p. m., for New York.
46—~I.eaving New York. 7:51 a. m.,
for Boston.
IG—Knickerbocker Limited. leaving
New York, 1:00 p. m., for Boston.
56—~Leaving New York, 2:15 p. m.,
for Boston.
22—“Leaving New York, 3:00 p. m.,
for Boston.
)ierchanis’ Limited, leaving New
York. 5:00 p. m., for Boston.
24—7
«i— I.eaving New York, 12:10 a. m.,
for Boston. ,
fl- Imaving Boston, ff:l0 a. m.. for
New York.
New York-Pittafield.
Train
250 eraving New York, 6:30 a. m.,
’ for Brookfleld Jet.
«loswlmaving South Norwalk, 1:27 p.
m., for Danbury.
24‘: Lem-mg New York. 4:13 p. m.,
i-xccpt Saturday. for Danbury.
405‘ Leaving Danbury. 11:50 a. m.,
for Stamford.
24:"- » Leaving Pittsficld, 1:47 p. m., for
, New York. . .
237. - Leaving Uanbury. 7:20 a. m.. for
New York.
248 Leaving New York, Fridays and
Saturdays. 12:45 p. m., for l’iiis‘
field.
.Il'ivr Leaving l’insiicld. Sundays. 5:33
|I.an.. for New York.
FORMER FIGHTERS
CAN TAKE COURSE
(Continued com first Page)
Instead o? demanding of those men
Schulize’s Saturday Specials
FANCY NATIVE SWEET CORN ................. 28c doz.
SMALL LEGS SPRING LAMB ............... .. .. 30c lb.
SHOULDER 0F VEAL .......................... 13:: lb
RIB ROAST, boned and rolled ....................... 32c lb
FOREQUARTER SPRING LAMB ................... 16c 1b.
RUMP OF VEAL ‘ ............................... 24c lb.
BREAD AND BUTTER POT ROAST ............... 320 lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
United States License No. 17.903.
noswanx. scorn nonwam.
FORM K. & C. - ’iSERGT. DOULENS .
THEATRE COMPANY; STILL IN HOSPITAL
fContinueu‘ from First Page.) ,
Continued from First Page
. I
the best of pictures for local product-lsays they are in a swell place and
ion very much sooner after their re-1 the boys can sit in their beds. and
lease than has heretofore been possi-i watch the warships come in Hampton
ble. Frequently the patrons of the lo-. Roads. Sergeant Doulens says he has
cal theatres have expressed the desire i had the pleasure of meeting (*0 girls
to witness in a local theatre one (if; from Norwalk since he has been there
the new pictures very shortly after One is Miss Ruth Thomes, of Roway:
I‘e ease.
difficult to secure these films immedi- Roberts, of East Norwalk, who is em-
urely after release, due to the fact that 5 played by the Government in the hos-
larger companies in cities of greater} pita], He expects to be there for an-
gopulaéiog we? able'to secure a gliln . other month and then will return
TEL. 7n 91‘ 9 new arrangement t e home on a furlough. He will sh
local theatres “’lll not be obliged to l leave the array {of Hood and “11122;:
Lake. at times. what they can get in a position with the Government in
pictures. but will be able at all times- Virginia_ '
to secure the very best quality forl
their patrons and shortly after re»
lease. Special arrangements have:
been made and the programs of pict-i
urns will henceforth prove very at-l
traclive and pleasingio the patrons;
and in each theatre a'din'erent feature ,views a
picture will besho‘n'n eaehday.’ Sug- swinger one’s bene t.
gestions by patrons concerning any very impractical for women 10' get
pictures which they desire to see in married before
the local theatres will be welcomed ' (IhOJBMJ
fl times.,_a.n_d_it finned and W ‘
BEFORE AND AFTER.
They Were both
very pretty and young and the other
very emphatically
for the
The managements or the 10-: ton, who is doing fine Work in the Y.»
,cal theatres have found it exceedinglyI M. C. A., at Fort Monroe, and Miss
“I think and
they are thirty-five,“
the usual requirement of standard
,higzh school training before entrance
510 the college, the faculty will admit
:former soldiers and sailors on the ba-
,sis of intelligence
{those employed at the officers' train-
; inn ramps.
tests similar to
In addition, the candidate
must present three recommendations
from responsible persons. relative to
fitness as a student. [
In providing for relief from the es-
tablished entrance requirements. the
college authorities take the position
that army training has to some degree
taken the place of preparatory cours-
es. It is considered that the discip-
line and‘ application to duty acquired
in the army have tended to mature the.
minds of these youngsters and added
IO their mental alertneul.
Although entrance is permitted to
the regular four-year courses leading
to a degree. it amounts. practically. to
a probation period of one year. if at
the end of that time the student has
established his ability to continue the
Work, he will be considered as a regu- ,
law student, with privilege of contin.
uing his studies with the same de-
grees. upon graduation, as other stu-
dents.
Courses open under this plan arl’
those of agriculture, general science
and engineering. .
MORE TRAIN? f
DISCONTINUED
BY NEW HAVEN
t
(Continued from Page One).
ers. .
Vi'ith the stopping of. local trains.
today.~a total of 102 New Haven pas-
senger trains have now been discon-
tinued. Parlor car service has been
virtually suspended on day trains and
a limited number of sleeping cars are
attached to night trains. The'number
of fast expresses connecting New
York with New England cities, also
. has been reduced.
Officials of the New Haven Rail-
:road say that if the strike continues.
in further curtailment in. service will
suflragists—onejbo necessary. as no eflort isbeing
made to employ strikebraakers and
much older. The older one voiced her .the number of locomotives‘hnd cars
:in need of repairs is increasing;
:BOSTON, Aug. 9.—-—The Boston. and
Maine Railroad today declared an em-
bargo againstnail 1;; 4| con-
i p i ..
, finite assertion" that they had no de-
ssh-e, and have had none, “to impress
(Si—Leaving Boston, 1:46 a. m. for"
3roads be nationalized under tri-part-
55~Leaving Boston, 1:40 p. m., for‘
: their wages increased, was aside, from .
. the question of the future disposition
30f the railroad problem.
leaders said that ii President ‘Wilson
:and t‘ongress— could not meet this re-
‘iiculm‘ly
. vncal ionists were
guard outside the yards were with-
.5.
as... ‘ a. mu
Norwalk's leading Dry Goods Store
oio'e'eserooou-osoosooooso.-..
c‘WTsTo’e‘o-o s —s e... s ro‘.‘
Best Knit «ilk Stockings
Full Fashioned Hosiery Black 3.....- $1.75. 524%
Cordovan, ...... .. m... . .».. . . . . . . ......... . -.. $1.75. $2.15. $2.35
White ffoioh'onp’fio'rLs 'e-o'ois oi. s'cls‘ o oi. I or. 0 or. .‘r- 0'05. 0 u’..'-e'-e‘6‘ e-s s r- o o o . $2.15. $2
Made with Lisle Tops and Soles—Very Satisfactorv Wearine‘ Oaulities.
cams BLACK SILK LISLE STOCKINGS
FullFashionedHosiery....A.............‘...............................
Seamless
SILK PLAITED OVER FIBRE STOCKINGS
Made with seamed back and seamless soles—Black . . . . .. $125. $1.35
White. Cordovan. Navy and Grays . . . . . . . . . . . . _.
oz?
ou
. $1.00
. .... 39c. 55c. 59c. 65c pair
$1.25
“f o.
“’ASHINGTOX. Aug. 9.-—Leaders
of fifteen of the railroad employes' or-
ganizations declared today in a "de-
upon the public by violence or by
threat," their proposal that the rail—
itecontrol.
Declaring that the requests of the
men that living costs be reduced or
the labor
quest. the men would “have to try 'to
find another solution."
BOSTON. Aug. 9.—The shopmen's‘
strike on the New mglaud railroads‘
(caused further curtailment of pas-
senger train acrylic and additional de—l
lays in the movement of freight 10—}
day. Suburban traffic suspension on’
the New Yonk. New Haven and Hart-3
ford Railroad and the Boston and?
Maine lines continued. and the 'ex‘;
per-lid walkout of mou lnechanicson;
the Boston and Albany led officials of
tha. mud to “81' lb?“ the regular serv-’
ice they have been able to maintain'
thus far would be impaired later in
lho day.
The freight rmbax'go declared by‘
the New Haven and the prospects of
similar action by the Boston and
Mamc caused New England manufact-
urers considerable concern. Railroad
officials said that every effort would
be made to continue food and ice ship-
moms.
Summer results in Massachusetts.
Maine and New Hampshire were par-
al‘fN-ied by the situation.
“any of the special trains were cut
off the schedule.
Xi w England boat lines did a capa-
« lu- busincss last night and today. but
Dassvnzf‘l‘ agents said thousands of
unable to obtain
«ilhvl‘ trai nor boat accommodations.
Ilnais arriving at New England ports
.“T‘m New York were crowded.
Conservative estimates placed the
number of men from New England
shops on strike .l: ahom 12.000. to-
ion rcpoi'is indicated double that num-
ber. '
Further curtailment of passenger
r'Ol‘t‘ict“ on the N( w Haven system was
announced by officials today after a
schedule, the management said.would
lw \‘vry materially reduced and. if
strike conditions did not improve, be-
fore Monday. many more trains would
be discontinued.
r’—_
l’lT'I‘SFlELD, Mass, Aug. 9.—Ev-
my wheel was idle on the Berkshire
Street Railway system today, follow-
ing a walkout of the four hundred
‘irollcymcn, during the night, and a
deadlock is promised with a receiver-
ship for the road the only apparent
solution in the difficult“. The road
admittedly is unable to submit to de-
mands for a forty per cent. increase
in wages, with shorter hours, which
the mcn want. State Arbitrator
t‘ rles C. Wood is in charge of the
at nation here.
The eighteen shopmen employed by
the Boston and Albany Railroad here
walked out today.
VALLEY FALLS. R. 1.. Aug. 9.——
Two hundred employcs at the repair
Shops of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company here
quit wor ktoday. These included the
wfrecking crews and mechanics. a,
Inumber of whom had been kept at
{work removing debris from the shop
‘ buildings destroyed by fire two weeks
ago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Beiween 60.000
and 70.000 men will be out on strike"
at the Union Stock Yards by tonight,
.should the union leaders’ statement
that the walkout ‘started yesterday
would continue today prove correct.
The strike started over a demand of
the .men that the guards placed about
the plants be withdrawn. The white
men said they had no objection to
working with negroes if they were
union men, but objected to working
with non-union men and particularly
under guard. ;
Policemen and deputy sherifis were
placed in the yards on‘ Thursday,
when several thousand negrnes. out"
while the race riots were at their
height, returned to works Soldiers on
drawn yesterday. .
. Labor leaders claimed that 36.000
employes of the Stock Yards have 3.1-,
may quit work. but the packing;
house representatives so: that less
than half-that
i
number. are on strike. 5
' i
i
' k, _...._ .. ..__
H. KRIEGER 8: CO.
At $7.98, w
A FEW
REED
SULKIES
Just like (us
To Close (but
orth $12.00
others showed that at some diVisionaI
points the men were disinclined to
heed the advice 'of President “‘ilson
and their grand lodge officers to re-
turn to work pending a wage settle,
merit. The reports from middle wed
points. said that upward of 20.000 shop—
men had gone back in response to the
warning of the President. that their
wage grievances would not he adjust-
cd until they returned to work, sup-
plemented by the urcing of ihe grand
lodge officials.
l-‘x‘nm east. south. soutlm‘est and
far wost came reports that the men
had decided not to return to work
until their wage demands were met.
Advices from Atlanta. 1a., wvro that
the executive committce of tho affili-
ated craftsmen had adopted resolu-
tions not to resume operations “mil
their wages Lad been adjusted. Dru»
vc-r. (‘01.. reported a similar attitude
on the vart'of morn than 3.300 men
in the railway shops there, and Little
Rock, Ark. messages Slall‘d that 1,3100
workmen at that point
not to so back in their jobs until they
were assured of more pnv. Indianap-
olis shnpmen also were. holding back.
while in the vast many shopmon in
the vicinity of Boston decided to rc-
main out-
At Kansas City. 4.000 of the crafts-
men were reported at work, whilo
similar action was taken by 10.00(‘
others at Council Bluffs. Iowa. and
Milwaukee.
Limited embargocs on freight were
continued on nearly all roads. but lhl‘
most pronounced freight regulations.
incidental to tht strike. were on the
New England lines.
SPECIALS FOR
1 THE WEEK
ECONOMY COFFEE . . 310 lb.
user’s connnnsnn
m .—..' . ........ 13c can
TEA—Choice wxod .. 40o lb.
van sun's BEAN. 8 15cm
roams-13311: .-.3roils10c
.f TO BE DEDICAT'
had decided .
‘~ A. s'ruu. :-
24
tags Street
.THREE N
EW ALTARS
El l
. (Continued From First Pass 3,
.r m...-
l
isi, ()wcn \\’rt‘nn. ul Si. Ilnw's i‘L-ur'rh’
livriden, and a graduate oi" the lins-
irm (,‘onscrvatm'y of Music. will Neva
.chargo of the musical program. i'roi.
._\Vrenn has a state—wide reputaimo as
an organist and musical directo:. and
ill!" music lovers of Norwalk um bu
"civcn a rare treat on this occmon.
and will be heartily welcomed to the
services. The members of flu? i-' all
have been looking forward m m: xlu)’
for a long time and have plump ,- mr
services which will be both «Hr: ~i:v»~
and impressive, The work 'wv
JOsi'ph.A. Degnan. as head of ‘ilis
prosperous church, has been cum.“ «I
with gloat success. and the f‘l'izlhh“
going people of Norwnlk join in o)—
;irndine in him their host WiSh‘L aor
continued success.
: .— ___.__,_,. _’ .,
1.:_.
Lenses-Lenses
At LowestPrices
Have a Duplicate Pair
of Classes
\\‘lih two pairs of glassr s
the wearer is indepcndcni
of loss or breakage and
can go on 'wilh his work
without discomfort or loss-
nf Illll!‘ while (mu pair i-=
bring repaired.
l
Duplicating your glasses (Y
broken pieces exactly, or in n:-
tended size.
Spectacles and Eycglasws
Repaired
Prescriptions for Classes
Carefully Filled
Selling of made-up glasses
for emergencies, according
to our own primed newest
regulations.
Largest Stock in Lenses
Frames, Mountings and
Repair Parts
We do no examining or
telling of eyes! For vhai
. purpose, see oculist, glad
uaio physician.
Charles Brand
: taper: Wanehmaker; Jeweler. and
~ ‘. ‘ Optician. ,
W army-aw experi-. .~)
Norwalk Chronicler