' 2A0! EIGHT
A Complete Assortment Of
Bed Coverings
BED SPREADS.
E. K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.
"i 7, mam-rs, canon-rand
‘ ' mars, PILLOW cssns AND
WEATHER. I'ORBOAS'I'.
Fer Norwalk and vicinity:
cloudy tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy
and slightly. warmer;
east to southeast. ivinds.
(Fair tonight; Tuesday partly clmivlv)
Partly.
moderate north-
Considerah- I
1e cloudy weather prevails this morning"
. . I
in the. central and western dlSll‘lt‘tSi
with light snow or rain from Montana'
eastward to Michigan. Areas of lowt
over Iowa
pressurt axe. centitl and
Florida and areas of high
cential over Montana and aMine.
temperature is generally below freez-
ing along the entire northern border.
Frosts were reported as far south as
Tennessee.
pressure
The
MONDAY, NOV 23.1915.
The teachers and officers of the
South Norwalk Congregational Sundav
school invite any who may he itiit:r(‘\"—
in in tcaclur"; ' iining to attend the
social in the Sunday School Audito-
rium next 'l‘lii‘S‘IL.’ t‘t’lllilL‘, at S p. lit
\"asliingtt‘ii (‘aiiip, .\'o. ll. l‘ati'ioiit
Ordi-r of tha- Sons of America. will
told a regular him-ling in Davenport
Hail. \\'cdiic.<i‘.a_'.' «\t-ning. The state
Officers will he [in-smut. and all iur-ni-
bers are urged to attend to hear ?.:.:-.'
plans they have in View.
The Bedding: ltiditw ”iii-alt corpora-
tion has been (ii'uanilJ-d at Emitting.
with ten shard-s sulfsci'ihed for an
which nothing in cash and Slflmi in
property have been paid. The pres-t
dent is A. V. .\icl)ciiiioit. i >‘iiare:~;
vice-president H. il. Hale. 32 stones:
secretary and treasurer, .‘l, (t. Erhari‘ii
3 shares.
company. Stamford.
.at an announcement
were
made
{‘ertlll ltl par (viii.
per
3120.
l‘iiasiu; out] iiivstii‘tiiig lllttlllt’ t'il
lt‘l"'lllnl(‘llt liy l‘l'trl‘. 'Fi'illlk Osborne.
’ a! Annie‘s Hall llaili'oad avcniic.‘
South Not-walk. Thursdav evening,
Nov (1th. at 8:13.
(irei: under 1‘2. 10c.
in answer to mnnv complaints :t
. ‘ number of the loan police officerK raid
ed a pane of ymmgsti‘irs. in the No: “x
! iwalk freight yard. yesterday. and 03"“! W. Ravmm
found a crap game in Tull blast. 'l‘vn '
l lot“ the lads were rounded up, as well UNDERTAKER
:38 some of the dice and other 9Vldt’nt't‘,
land they had a long hearing in the ju Tot, ”9.. 106,3; "0“.
. Evenile court. this mornig. before Judao 17 WAONWGTON :T‘h
l , . . ' - . . . .
h 1! 0d 1! hust- ifjandec. Sis were found guilty and “'w "It. Mire
I or 00.17 68d orosoope lined one dollar, which. in addition to ‘Ule‘
l 1811, we could tell you, MP8. . thr- costs. made a total of two dollars
l just how much the price 0f cloth- .t'or each culprit. The other four «were “'3,” Ad» 1;, .1. my. I _
. . . . Z " ‘ - ‘ *l in) luck of evidence. .
| mg is gomg to increase, but we . - -‘1"*“‘**”‘“ i .
do know the prices are going 6 a_PaCkage : --- * ~ ,,
higher. - _ §
' an" ‘ - . - , before the war 1 n h
‘1 e most economical thing you can do is to buy NOW. . ; ,/I a; _. ‘
Our line of suits and overcoats is complete and we earnestly ‘ ‘ ‘
n or] call. . .
suggests. e y . . . J \ .
Suits for young men replete With novel and most attractive ‘ . . f
1' ideas. .. c a 936 28 5
1 ' o .
' Rogersfii Stevens during the. war s , .
Norwa k . , . , \
. C a package . \2
i-—~-——- -— — — . -
' M-y=____ __.x_ , .1 lWOULD DISPOSE NOW _ i
3, ll‘ OF INJUNCTION fin —_ /
. 0‘ ‘ 0‘) E
‘i NOR WALK 'l' PROCEEDING: .3.) s /
l Continued From Pagn Ono F3, / 1
ll CIE TY ‘! —— ‘ ! THE FLAVOR LGSTS ‘- i,
, l {Ci-ncial l‘almcr today informed coal‘ ‘
t. ‘mlllt‘rs who protested against the strike '
.éi l iinjunction that the Government stoodl so DOES THE PRICE. ‘
, . d Per 'ready “to do everything in its power"i ~ A ' 7
it an sona lto [militate an inquiry into the nieritsl comfort and ttraCth €ll€SS .
. not the controversv but in the mean-A ‘
“' - . " ' ‘ um‘rco . .
:i. Minn inn. inn nnnn be mm... and! 2:12";- Combine in These Comfortables
1.5 .combinutions to stop production can- . . r ‘
' :. 4 ‘ inot be tolerated.” [DUPMD
f .; . ' Mr. Palmer's statement, made in re- 10 75 hi
i , "_ a ply to a telegram imm the union local . O o
l W ‘at (:lencoe. Ohio. to President \Vilson.
. . , -. q : . ‘ ‘1'“ m liztl- WII.‘ team in mlicate that the th.vern- . - .. ii r
; 1h" H ‘H re m m" it'll H h (4 ~ _ ‘inent would make no attempt to settle‘ When .you buy eqmiorters 30“ 1] “Jill. ”M .
llowci-n. but one oi the most cumming ”w “mic controversy until ”w 5.“.in , that. give a maxunum amount 01 ppm...
land exciting was held at the home ot I‘m” called of? naturally. But appearance must not be . \l.
;.\li.<s (‘liarlotte (‘rawiord at it Cannon. T‘iie lllli:lt)l‘s' telclnizi'am :alid: l l I looked either. 'I'he idea! comfort is th-
i. __ n _ s .1 _. 1.. 1,4 0. ie mem ers 0 .ma 'nion ' ' i ' 5 ,it‘:‘ ,-
l_‘l'lt(‘l. lllt hou e_ \\ is (t (oi i it .21765. l'nitei) Mimi \Vm‘kers M- .‘\meri- Whitih combines these two qual tle 'l“ ‘
“"11“ 1"“"“~"- “"“lles' ghosts. and H' I'ca. feel justified in resenting your ac-l fectlvely. .YO'U ‘1 find JUSl- the “ghl “m“.
fluniinaleil with small colored “shin. ,tion taken against us in our just din-Q of warmth in these fine cotton filled comimti'
‘which gave the scene a still inmczmanil [oi :. living wage and that we. and same amount Of attractiveness in l'
" . . . . _. . we ‘ . . .ure solidly behind our internationalotfi‘ ’ ’ ' (f ‘
Expunlv) appmmnu . '.\ll.\.> '.( ravlford mom“ in ”Mr “mm "mm." . figured silkoline coverings. In several ( H
't‘lllt‘l'lllllll‘ll ht'i‘ film‘s” “ll“ fancy? Replying for the President. Attor-V
ldancing; also solos. Lunch was ’neyltenrral Palmer said: . . .
:St'!\'t'tl on 1]... 5m“ [mi-.4, in ”1.. ~.-.-.~e.‘ “Your telegram to the President [mm H Cylne urn, ure 0.
wee hour: ot‘ the inorninz. Tllt' niiiii» "““tim‘ “Wain“ lhf‘ action of the Gov-
.. . . .. . ., _ \ l‘ _ 1 t tin _ t' rnmmit on the ground that it is taken‘ '
'.N‘l 0t zllhls “Ht ll'rl‘on- '“ “ against your just demands for living? l _
il’m'li' was fzii‘ fi‘iim unlucky. iI-n’ (““1" . “'age is based on a misconception oil - . " j
-”m. had a finp linlp. gthe facts. The Government has not:
E :taken sides either for or against the ,‘
~. ‘ ‘ . . _ ~ ‘ . _ , mine ownzis. or the mine workers or: L .
l (.itlton Slit-.iiuood of >te\en.~ 1 ill- :llicii‘ demands in the wage COHli‘tWPr-I i
Local employee of the Yale &. ’l‘owurl
gratified i
Saturday 1
by that firm that salaries would be in-‘
An increase of 20
mm became effective a short time
Tickets, 250. (fhil—j
l
l
NESTLE’SHSWEIET
CHOCOLATE
65c lb.
Btiilson-Powell Corporation 5 M "“ ” “T
South Norwalk
% i
3-:- :1
.- l
' ‘ ~;: .r ' ALL
; MONEY
‘4 . ”’ DEPOSITED
in this bank
on or before
Wednesday
; Nov. 5th
5:; A, will draw
interest from
November 1st
1
l\'t'lsll)'. ilohokcn, New Jersey. spenl sy. The law provides that no two per-.'
Ithon week-end with his mother. .\ii‘s..|80n5 prior ‘0 lhf‘ proclamation 0f
(‘liarlntte Shearwood of 2153 Flax llill 3pence shall agree or nn‘anzwwith each'
.othcr to restrict the output or supply
"0“”. of coal. The Government is insisting
that this law should be obeyed by both.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 1.. (‘lary of the mine owners and the mine work.
ms. The wage controversy can be set-‘
tied without concert of action to stop.
the output of the mini-s, and the. Gov-Z
crnincnt stands rerdy now, as it hasl
‘stradily in the. pas'. to do ow rytliing'
in its power to facliitate an inquiry
into the merits of the cotnrovcrsy. butt
in the meantime. the law must be cn-’
foreid and combinations to stop prof
jduction cannot be tolerated." t
? (.‘lllt‘AGO, Nov. 3. vl)erelopm(\nisz
'tmiay iii the strike of more than 4:35.-
1000 son coo! miners throughout. thm
.cmmtry we”: expected to clarify the
fin‘lav Hill Road are visiting friends
{and relatives in Baltimore and “’asli-
.itiizton.
'3 Miaé'”.iuiifin-
illeach is u gut-st
il‘.-li-.t:iiian h‘i‘aiiit S,
ily, Ilaviland street.
lleliiioc Sound
at the home of
Stratton and iam-
()1
Mrs. Louis llyati oi (‘ountv street
is entertaining her 1 .iiisiiis. Mrs. John
""ll‘i M i n: . . -
l“ orn " P‘ "'1 ““9“ ‘nd Mrs. situation to the extent of determining
(morgue (,rass or Xanuctt, New York. .‘nl'llt‘lm‘l‘ production “'33 to be stopped
l __.__ :indefinitely in a large part of the bi-'
luminous zone or whether any consid.
crah'c nunil'cr of workers were Will-
ling to rctum :0 work.
i No plan-: have been made for oper-
hic any of the. mines with import ~41
labor. and old men who return tow lrk
are to be l.l‘f:ll(‘ll as if they had never
Urn. George (‘lark and son of Hm-
‘ll'i’ll avenue were week-end saws-r: of
on] (‘lark of New York ('ll}'.
m_
; lixcr)’ enlisted man .‘Wllh sex-Veil in
llll‘ army durin:
the war '1 w'.‘ - ~ »
1 H" . -. .nd _“‘ laid down their tools. according to
iono..i ii) .liscliai‘zcd from the service. Thomas 'i'. lil‘t'lVr-lvl‘, chairman of the
i” "niiili‘ii to a full uniform. includin: ’30?” operatois' 5““1“ committee. No
miner will he
he .caiiL
Overcoat. poncho and undr-rt'loihinz. (lisvl‘inlillated against,
n.\ln to whom the full uniform was not
- , . . 1“ Kris iron
insued may claim the articles thev (lid ‘ l ‘ n most of ”H
ire. ("'illt‘l< indicated that
large min?
while a
.not g. t. loose men who lt‘((‘l\ ed the large number or the mines would be‘
-uiiit‘oriu, but turned it back ill'u the Hi n‘luilit‘ 101‘ llit‘ min‘rs ‘0 resume
.custody of the government may re- 'vork. the operators did not ”wow
i .viiimy union men to reenter
illida today.
\Vliile operators admitted that the
{claim the .i.rtiiilc.< turned in.
l we _._ “A.
‘ iiuu'i-s given out by union leaders as
i .to the number of men on strike, Were
l :apprminiately correct. they pointed
'0!" that close. to 150.000 non-union men
BEFORE BREAKFAST”
\V'est \ ireinia fields, and that nearly
20mm union miners were working in
Kentucky under contracts signed re-.
'Says you really feel clean. sweet;
‘ and fresh inside. and
ceiitly. g
. are seldom iii.
the n Ork-
Federal troops today were in the
'iiiiniitg regions of “'est Virginia. Ten~
1198509, \Vyoniing and New Mexico, un- .
tier orders to preserve the peace in.
lf' 3""! are accustomed to wake up case disorders arise in connection with
' Willi coated tongue, foul breath or :1 lb" strike. One company 0f ”19 32nd;
l
l
tlllll headache: or if your meals sour.gyit?’§r’b::so‘zagt:?i“grimlgogl‘ 581:.
and ferment. you have a real surprise l enalgfi'plds 81' that state.
:nvaitinc you. The National Guard of Colorado and.
Tomorrow morning.
immediatelylomahoma have already been sent tol
upon an isinz. drink a glass of hot water
tthe coal districts or those states and
, several companies of state troops have .
With a teaspoonful of limestone DhOS' _been mobilized at. Birmingham. A18... in’
phatn in it. This is intended to first fcase their services are needed quickly
“outfall-29 and then wash out of your-Etc quell disturbances around the mines
- . - . . . there. .
stomach: livenkidneys and thirty feel; Federal troops have been ordered to
or intestines all the indigestible waste.tbe held in readiness in every depart-
lpolsons. sour bile and toxins, thus ment of the army for service when-
{cleansing-'4. sweetening and purifyingfive!‘ finite fifthO'Eil-les (38k for assist-i
. .. . 31108 n Pep ng .own sorcers.
the ODllle alimentary canal. CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Nov. 3.___t
Th0” subject *0 headaches. back" More than 400 non-union mines were
aches, bilious attacks, constipation or muting 11} West Virgin}; todny, 1c-
stomacli trouble, are urged to get a cording to “Whom the odioes oi"
quarter pound of limestone phosphate inn; 1““ “amt“; 00“ Anode. medical
from "the drill! store and be!“ “hymfilion' in the working fields was initiated
t
this morning inside bath. ' by the W These mines have
Just as hot water and soup cleanse. an annual w
W
l
o D
4.;
fi: .
nihc policies of tie
ll’resident John L. Lewis, of the Unit-
'Federal injunction restraining him.
in this region. 1‘. L. lawns. secretary
of the New River Coal Operators' As-
sociation. said the operators are not
going to do anything which will have
the slightest tendency "to cause law—
iessness."
“The operators are naturally wait
ing to learn iwhnt the Government
wants done." Mr. Lewis said. "and
when that is known definitely. the op.
eraiors will ctr-operate to the limit of
lh‘ll' ability. and will give to such of
their ciiiployes w ho desire to retmn to
[work an opportunity to do so."
Four mines in the Wheeling district
were operating today T“'t‘nl}“fi\".‘
nit-Ulbt‘lfl of the state police. who or
rind in the district last night. were
on patrol.
'3
.i
PITTSBURGH, Nov. No attempt
was ti::.dc iny opiriitoi-s to woik the
(l‘dl mines in the unionized territories
(l ("cntml and “'estcrn Pennsylvania
today, according to men in touch with
(’pvlulOl’S in th"
i ittshurgh disrict. They (lectured
"4‘ there wi! be no ri'lort to operate
untii the miners show a disposition to
riturn to mark.
“'ith strike headquarters here. claim»
ing that there are 4S_ttOU nivn.0ul in
the Pittsburgh district alone. and sixty
,iier cent. of the unorganized miners
idle. operators asserted that the fig-
ures were not indicative of the effect-
ivvries-s of tin; strike. as the hunting:r
season of the year always takes many
miners on their vacations. '
(OLI'MHI’S. Ohio. Nov. 3.—‘Coal
mines oi Ohio ciitployin: 40.000 union
'mincrs ar.‘ closed and no attempt Will
he made to operate lllrlll until some
azi'cnnwnt is reached and the strikfirs
return to work. according to \‘V. 1) Hr»
Kinney, secretary of the Southern Ohio
(‘ool Exchange. tlzc operators“ organs.
zation. McKinney said that so Tar as:
he. knew. e\ery minor in Ohio is on;
strike ;
Sixtx \‘."‘Q\I71 rozil miners iii the}
Zuricsville district were reported to;
have reached an agreement on a new:
wage scale. which gives them a flit-vi
per cent. increase in wages. No change:
in hours was announced. The lanes-i
ville union has wired national head-i
quarters. at lndinapolis. for authority;
to return to work. but has i‘ccmved no i
I‘esiionse and it is considered likely!
l
l
i
that. the mines will remain closed. un- ;
ion officials say. _
SPRINGFIELD, "1.. Nov. 3.———Acting
ed Mine. Workers of America, was on.
his way back to lndianapolis early to-
day ,to watch developments in_ the
strike of soft coal miners from his po-‘
sition as “onlooker” by reason of the
among others, from directing the
strike program. Lewis spent Sunday
at his home here.
Lcmis had nothing to add to a pre-
vious statement, in which he said he
was “noncommunicative” on the sub-
ject of a. rumored suggestion for set-
tlement or the strike for Samuel.
Campers. president of the American.
Federation of Labor.
. Indium M were that Illinois
cool miles. ill oz which are strongly
v .3?!” .
Sale on Tubes
'nnd operators appeared to be dead—'
locked. _ . . V,
l Emphasizing that tl operators We were fortunate to secure the entire output i. is “9..
would “99°” 8“" “m or “”95 .‘h" known manufacturer of Tubes and we ofl'er the Sit on 10W
Government takes to settle the strike. _ ,
Mr. Brewster asserted the mine own- public at the remarkable reduced prices.
‘crs “PFC anxious to reopen negotia-
tions with the miners it" the latter “ ..
ash-rd t0 the operator“ i‘rODOSition 30x3 ................................... at
that all diil‘erences be submitted to Q.“
arbitration. and that the men return 303‘3 1-2 --------------------- --- "“'
to woik pending the amard of the arbi-. 3213 1_2 ''''''''' 59 95
“mm" boadr. .......................... n ..
Strikers who returni d to kwor 31:4 ______ . ____________________ 5., to
would not be discriminated against, he C...)
said. ' 32x4 ............................... -. .. w
\YASHINCTUN. Nov. Ryrvlmbor of“: 33 4 $35“
ciais declined today to diicuss reports x """""""""""" ‘
that Samuel Gompexs. president of the 34x4 ____________________ .39.:
American Federation of Labor. had H .4.
suggested a way of settling the coal 3414 1-2 ....................
strike. . i.
.‘ll. (ioinpcrs is in New York. and in 35x‘ 1‘2 ---------- - ‘
his absence officers of the Federation 36)“! 1-0 to
said there was no one here to speak ' “ """"""""""""
for him. in some labor circles. how- 35x5 ___________________________
ever. thcrr was a more hopeful view"
oi the situation, , 36x5 ..........................
iii-ports Were awaited by the :ov- 37,5 ;_
eminent ironi its:r agents in the coal “ """"""""""""""""""
iields. who had been directed to teleg . ..
graph all facts bearing on the aimud.) Be sure to take advantage of this extrao-c
or the striking miners. and especially" ill? to secure your tubes at these prices.
IlllQlllt‘l‘ they showed a disposition to' ' . d
ielurn to work. l Every tube “guarantee '
Local thermometers hit the 30 de-
Aaron K01“: n
this inorninc. and oi'i’iciallr wound up: 4'
tli season for those who haVc been
picking lima beans in their gardens supply Shop
Quite. a few wcre able to gather them
yesterday, how ever, and November 3rd 55 RAILROAD AVENUE
will ion: remain the record for so late
a delay in Jack Frost”? visits. W
I. .___
The filiilifigehind a formula
lite filmula‘ ”““
GUARANTEE:
The paint in Him Ni “'1'"
is full measure it"? “
composed of:
50% Pure “'hilt’ itail.
«Cort-«nu out Leu
507.- Pure White 2”...
(Met 7m»
Wu» [In m Ill-Univ 04
Pure Linseed Oil.
Pure Turpentine Di.“
and nothing v1“
Paint half your house DEVOE; paint
the other half whatever you like.
If DEVOE doesn’t take fewer gallons
and cost less money, we will make’no
charge for DEVOE.
If DEVOE doesn‘t wear a year or two
years or three years longer—longer and
better—we'll give you enough to paint
it again.
_/
Norwalk Chronicler