.1 1px Road King} hFEs
.... $10.75
~_.*' ....=
.mWOOD oonstruotlon’is salienoliespgrsndbstta'lfim
-“mh¢psand,d9o'tw.yu.m.m. p _
Janine-hum. gunning dos-M “ ‘ ‘ ain-
, bermsneversolowin‘oostl ' -
Oomeinthenut timsyou'ro over our way. Hlyou con;
sultuwe’llseethstyougesthorlghtkindofanythingyou
'M‘Mflmflshtprioe. too. . . . -..- - '
'-. ’ " .' “'— ‘-
The ‘Hatch & B ey‘ Co.
. m
BOSCH SERVICE STATION
nohwm Aim ooonvua coup m8
BTROHBEBG amuse-rose
CHANDLER an: ' ‘ ‘ ammo EIGHT
. warn.- raucxs ‘
wnmmo up ammo
. Vaast Bros. Garpge
PHONE 180. and 2011. 12 CHESTNUT 8T, 30. NORWALK.
13.85
........ . . 15.32'
.. .................... .. 21.53
.. ...... 21.75
..................... . . . 29.94 You will find ‘ ‘ xxx AND
FISK—PLAIN. ’ the most beautiful line of WO '8
. . ....... 66.0.”. . . . . . . . $16.96, KISSES COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS AND
Egg-1:659; Nab;- skip. $12.68 UNDERGARMENTS, priced lower than elsewhere. Come
....'._ .................. $11.95 '
HOWE_RED TUBES and be “nmced- —
.. ....................... . 52.35!
.. . ..................... 2.75 ‘ '
.‘:'::::::::::::::::::::::: 31%: The Pans Cloak and 5““ House
...................... 3.85 .
:::..:::::::::::::::::::: 1112 ”WWW” ”mmwm
In before the October advance. ‘ l
M cars on sale. “a: _ - - _L__ __
u seize Macbeth Lens. - Iufi-u
Ill. size Violet Ray Lens.
“rte 101' Fords.
>uck service—all makes ct cars.
Austin’s Garage
PHONE 1959.
WASHIN G
.-
YOI' AIJVAYS GET VALUE \VHEN YOU
PURCHASE HERE.
—‘WE DELIVER THE GOODS—
Very'Best Mixed Tea. 30c valu . lb
Aunt Jemima'sl’an Cake Flops: pkg. .' I I . . ' ' ' ' ' in}:
National Biscuit C o.'s Lorna Doones. lb. """" 35¢
“lesson S Oil for Salads. etc. . . . Pint 40b; chart 80c
gamubell’s Pork and Beans . . . . 9 ~
90c Size Instant‘Postum 39c. 30c Sine- ff"? for 3ch
Cape hints Cereal. per pkg. . ..... .
Best Maine Potatoes ' . ' .'. I 3 i ' . c
Magnolia or Clover Brand minim ''''' in)" for he
gap Cam 5 Tomato Soup (very fine). can i I I i Z ‘ l
-«l‘lldel‘ s yster Cocktail Sauce. bottle . . . I "
Hmsg‘glemehng limeappl:i per can .............. S
r res a fiery pr. ucts try th W ' - I ‘ h ’
Breaderv. The extreme limit in fine ago-“1'33 31:13:] if)
BeCkmann’s GroCery
FREE DELIVERY
83 WashimztOn St. Phone 1405.
‘
EACHIN'E
In your home.
an WILL PAY FOR ITSELF..
The EDEN
Electric
is reliable and effective.
Its Wringer is adjustable to
a position.
, .IREE-DEMONSTRATION.
, “I on Easy Payment Plan If
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
32c lb.——ROUND STEA K—32c lb.
RibLambChops.................. ....... 28clb.
Snapper Blue Fish . . . ........ . . . 18c lb.
StewLamb...... .~.....16clb.
ALL KINDS FRESH AND CANNED FISH.
.s...-o-ooosoosoouo
Selmltze’s Sanitary Markus
“
Remington. all other
makes. sold. rented.
repaired. Rentals. $5
per month. Machines
sold atSlOpermomh.
.. PLUMBER.
\fleswarrsa EXCHANGE.
"fats-field. Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn.
" I. i on...
«alts-FE & ASH
_ 1011’! cost more in ’the begin- I
_, ' '~hut‘you will gain more in the l
., ‘ . We buy everything in the line
i . : fieapecially SecondJiand
. l -
' cl
7, ,
V
a
l
l
..‘ (55..
.
-a
n
.A.'
"retain-ionicI 499.
"file. 2' Bear. *
- ”a ton at yard
ps ton delivered
L
o
' Tot «I
’ Monroe-t in the Evening
'fll (leafless bring the best
i
Specials For Saturday,
lLivePoult‘ry;
Fowl
Springs
Roosters
you “I“. 4
~ . Desired
, ‘. Albert D. Morgan United States Liosnss 30. 17.903.
, gag]. Norwalk, Conn. "' :. sonwstx. . ‘ sou'rn nonwm
Smith. Underwood. ‘
cm .A
j GIFTS. " '
Lavalierg Neck Chains, Brooches,
Eardrops, Lockets. Baby Pms
Rosaries. Bracelets. Ladies:
Guard Chains, Hearts, Rings.
Wedding Rings, La Touska
Pearls, Eyeglass Chains, Strap
Watches. Watch Bracelets, Brace.
~let Watches, Etc.
Market ; ‘. 'GIFTS
36C lb Cuff Buttons. Stick Pins Tie
35C ‘b' “ Clasps. Fons. Vest Chains,Charms.
Emirate: Cases. Cigar Ct-tters,
. oc ct Knives, Stone and Olg-
25c lb,
. Cabinet
Let Rings, Watches. Desk Clocks,
Ruled addressed while "ii”
Nov. lst. ‘
South Norwalk
Clocks, Parlor Clocks.
Clocks, Kitchen Clocks,
Ivory Clocks, Auto Glooko.-Alann
Clocks.
_ a BOVINF mourn-x .. ,
At BRAND’S‘
JEWELRY AND oo'ricm.
.r?*°“€ ,;
NOVICK
9 neurosis
l' —
_' Continued From . Page One.
..h_~ .
of lntantry arrived here from Male.
They were held in their train until an
rangements could be made for scatter
ing them through the district.
The troops. in command of Col. E. D.
Evans. arrived from Fort Niagara ear-
ly in the day. They number 180 men,
and carried camp equipment and am-
ple supplies for a long stay. It was re
ported that another company wwould
arrive. later in the day but the report
was not confirmed.
Brownsville is on the Monongahela
l
river, the center of an important min» .
mg field. with about forty mines. em-
ploying some 20.000 miners.‘lt is on
the edge of the non-union mine coun-
try,
Many mines are ’closed by the strike.
but almost an equal number not con-
trolled by the United Mine Workers
are to be kept in operation under the
protection 3f the troops. it was stated
by operators.
i.(‘H'lCAGO. Nov. L—ln the face of
virtually an unbroken front of approx-
imately 425.000 striking coal miners.
whose walkout throughout the nation
lat midnight. Friday night. has produc-
ed almost complete paralysis of the
production of bituminous cool. the be-
ginning of the second full day of the
strike found Government oilicials and
coal mine operators optimistic.
Additional movements of Federal
and State troops into various coal
fields were reported over night and
thousands of carioads of fuel in tmnsli
‘were confiscated by the Federal Rail-
mad Administration. diminishing the.
'supply of private industries and muni-
cipalities. some of which already have
‘t'o-li the stopping of production.
, Officials of the United Mine Work-
crs of America. who" lips ofiicially
Wire sealed by the Federal court. in-
junction. issued at lndjanapolis. last
week. remainzd silent.
Attorneys for the miners continued
preparation today of their side of the
l
imp thighs-nub; oi}
it in Wu , s wage-
ROWNSVILLE, Pi. Nov. 4.—Un!t‘ <
ed States troops entered mum
on strike duty today, when-a m
Norah’s Mn; Dry Goods Store
work. a ‘.
w
A - Big Line of Stylish Sweaters
With a~wide choice of colors. All sizes for women. misses and children.
House Dresses and Aprons
This Misonethat every shopper should see. The dresses are of. many
models in pretty patterns and the aprons range from big: comfy ones for the
once for the busy afternoons with sewine and i irtfil‘y
.m.
We Specialize 0!! Separate Dress Skirts
b
L
coal regions, and union leaders are
confident the men will stand figm. All
the mines reported to be working i:
:he northern districts, however. are
:mall ones and the daily output in the
aggregate is not large. All names in
Southern West Virginia along the Net--
tolk and Western Railroad are work-
ing and the output normal. it is report—
ed. ‘
The coal loading report issued at the
di\ision oli‘ices oi we Chesapeake .v
Ohio Railroad. at Huntington. and
Which is a fair indicator of coal pro
duction in the state. showed that yes»
zerday's loading was 47 per (“(111, of
3normal.
Nearly Emu \‘22‘? of (081 were loaded
at 1hr nonunion mints in the Logan
(-oumy m-lds. yesterday. according to
ropons it?!“ This is 100 cars more
than the daily average production of
the minis during the last two wceks,
the Y'l"'i‘1> .lldl(‘a1€'.
“'orking forces l
in June of this year. in reply to a
communication from General Lucien
F. Burpee that the Bureau of Naviga—
tion oilicially notified the (‘onncni-
cut military authorities of this con»
struction.
.A few werks ago.
attention of Gencral Buvpec. through
fa military publication.
‘Depanmcnt had reversed this ruling.
immediattly. he wrote the Burcau
of Navigation for particulars. in re-
smusc to which communication, :1
iv". x- War received last Wick. admit»
ting that the bureau had erred in its
1
l
i
it came to ihe'
that the Navy"
previous ruling and had been forced1
to announce that the Naval Militia
men. upon discharac from the {hired
States service, remainod in the serv»
ice of their respective states until
the termination of their
cnhsimcnts.
C n‘t Locate Men.
(’1‘ RIPS
"This
‘35" preparatory to ”19 hearing, next in ”W f'i‘i" ha“! b?" increased by untion." said General Schultzc. vester—
Saiurday. in. Federal court. of the. in .2", arrival m 1;)cn {run} other fielded“... “for “1. haxc
'moans at our disposal. except to write
junction procecdlnzs. and “’ashington
officials believed that the broad pow-
-rx= of the restraining order prohibit.
no: use or the su-i‘zc funds would com-
pel the miners to resume work.
McKinley and Colfax counties. New
Mexico. today were added m the ills»
trlus under military control by :1 mar-
vial law proclamation of Governor Lar-
razola. Federal soldiels took charge:
as the strike became complete in all
mines of the stale evrept those of the
Gallup American Company. at Gallup.
Additional uoops for imssililv duty
in the extenshe l‘rnusylvnnza fields
were under "fill is today to hr 1‘ ady to
«pump at two hours" mmm- Thoy
vun- the 33rd and 9'?! Rolcémem.‘ of
~. .. ...-.\‘. . ‘ . ‘_ . .~ .. ”N. . _ ~ ‘
inlanti} at Camp TlXmr. -.1il .\llilll’ll I. and .hlps and 1h 3 “me liltahed at “H“. reliaso from (.m ommrn! ill”:-
T. xas.
The 35th Infantry will start mmor- (irpel‘al Burp?" had dPCld“d to so '0 hand had rulrd that Nilllunzil (hint-l-
l0“ tor (‘ump Lewis ‘.";i.-hiuv_tun. for
strike duty in th‘. l'flt'ifii-Noxilmesl.
i1fit(l£‘d by the ~trikv. accordion to
urn!» 0; t’T'fi‘JlrF.
STATES NA VAL ,
)llLITIAMEN STAY ‘
IN SERVICE
\
Curt'irzzzul Flow Page One. ~
5
navicmion lr-i‘t the t‘onr:
authorities “ilhout
The fnrnwr mo m~'
hm «3m of
nectu-ut military
means oi lock: llli:
lmrs of the naval militia. After cri-
lerin: the federal service. the (‘ou-
mulrut mrn “ere distributed among
a areal many different naval units
Midcly sepaiato-d points. lie said that
\\'asl1ington and take the matter up
with the bureau of navigation.
practically no
0
,_
to the Semmary of" the Navy, in wt
in touch with the Naval Militia mm.
Their records went with them mm
the service and. unless ihc arrange-
ments provided by the \\'ar Dopam-
mcnt. we l'tPl‘lVi'd no musivr l‘ulls‘
lrom the navy. by which “u could
learn the information vvc hood to
up moss. indeed! “’9 had already
dropped the inch from our rolls." .
I- “as pointed out that Ilicro
no uni‘iimily in the methods of
mobilization employed by ihe
branchrs ol the Federal military smv .
ice. for. while tho navy had lakvnl
the stand that Naval Militia mvn v.»
maimed in the slate scnicc vvvn a‘tc‘
\“ln ‘
do
‘\\‘(V .
the “'ar Department. on tho mhv '
mcn \vcrv automatically i‘rmul u: “5' Ir,
thii:.nions lO llli’ll‘ slaw thv mum- in i
an ummummimm 1mm t‘;llll[\ Travis H‘ad Five Divisions. “H... “wk the Fodrrai oath. and. NH
said. M the time when the Connecticut .thnl ”awn “m... .nmrh- m“ u: m. t
For duly in “Taming coal tlclds. a Naval Militia entered the federal serv- imllilurv “11...... “him ,3”... H.” h. .3
company of Mn- 21st JnIanu-y today “-9, there were five divisions in thcqhflr .disfhurrjl 1mm in; l‘mmJ'
Was on route grunt Spokane. \Vashinz- state, vhc first in New Haven; Sec- gun”: Amw'"
tun.
hit it was announced civil' officials
“ould continue to function.
Additional stale- troops sent
into the Colorado fields. llnir activi-
ties ccnu-rina northwest of Trinidad.
There the only arrest in connection
v ill) the walkout was repoiwd yesteif‘r
day. .\i. C. Ilousera minor. was take
into custody by the soldiers after he
lad threatened. it was charged. to
burn certain mines if production were
continue-l.
Fifteen union mines in the nm‘thcrn
fields of “'est Virginia today had re-
sumed production. according to
statement by the “'cst. Virginia (‘oal
Association. “hich asserted that that
was the first definite break in the mm-
irs' ranks. (‘oal production in that
state was well over fifty [ll 1' crut. the
opcrators said.
Non-union miners in
today continued on their jobs getting
out an appreciable amount of fuel.
Milli the amoum brought to the sur-
face swelled by the work of
mines in Eastern Kentucky. five Ohio
albums. and the return to vvork after
a one-day layoff of the lignnc miners
in North Dakota. ‘
in Alabama operators a
some of the larger mines were run-
ning practically on toll schedule.
Claims of union leaders in the Souths
lrrgest production field that 23.000. of
‘2'i.000 men employed inJhe industry
is ere idle. were disputed by the opera-
tors, who said possibly one-half the
v orkers had gone out.
i -No actual suffering t.
reported as (“1;quth
' SBURG , ov.
Iofggve coal from fliePittsburgh dis-
trict. continued today. More than 1.-
!000 cars have been forwarded, already
to points as far west as Chicago and
northward to Buffalo. None of the coal
‘nioved from Pittsburgh has been al-
:lr;tted by the Fuel Administration. it
its understood. but the production in
Wide section recently has made n'large
{reserve stock available-to points that
ln‘sy feel a shortage smvlf the strike
continues. ,
CHARLESTON. W'.jYa.. Nov. {—5
iOperstors of West \irginia coal fields
'ailected ,by the strike met here today,
lto consider issuing a public invitation;
Ito all striking miners to return to
'work. - Decision to act on this method
3:5 secure an early m of oper-
gallon m'h‘iade'hythe {01115302
cordimr to officials of the gutvirgin- .
\\ Q‘l‘P
Pennsylvania
l
sserted that
l
oday. had been
coal shortage.
4..—Movement
'iu Coal Association. who on em
Ehrenk reported in _m
.1 .. . ,Ofthe:
’I'
Ulimtion of the navy.
Military control was established ‘cud. Hartford; Third. Bridgeport: the
in all the North Wyoming coal camps. l‘mmh an engineering unit at Hart-‘UR'C ACID IN MEAT
The
was 1
lord and the Fifth at Noru'alk.
iotal enrollment in Hartford
about 100.
These men had enlisted for the
rocular term of three years under
the Connecticut law and whouthcy
took the federal oath. they agreed to
serve for a term corresponding to
their period of enlistment under the
(‘onneclicut law. except in the cases
of some whose ,enlistmcnts in the na-
val militia were expiring and “ho.
for that reason. had the. privilege of
rc-enlisting for a term of one year.
Schulze had not access to his files. but
it was his off-hand opinion that the
terms of at least 100 and possibly
more of those who entered the fed-
eral service at that time had not yet
'expired and therefore. under the con- dizziness. your stomach soul's. lonzuc.
struction of the bureau of navigation.
were still in the state service. len-
cral Schulze said the. Connecticut mili-
tary authorities would take no action
s conference w it h
pce's return from hi
ash
the bureau of navigation at W
ington.
Navyi'Admits Reversal .
The first ruling of the Navy Depart-
ment. to ‘the effect that former
Naval Militia men were reelased of
further obligationato the-state upon
their diechar‘ge' from the federal serv-
ice. was doubtless \promulgated be-
fore the department began the demo-
following the
signing of the armistice. But it we:
vDLD ST. JACOB‘S OIL .
QUICKLY RELIEVES
r. .RHEUM'ATtSM‘PA
Rheumatism is "pain only."
Not one case in fifty requires inter»
nal treatment. Stop dragging! Rub
the misery right away! Apply sooth-
ing, penetrating “St. Jacob's Linlment"
directly uponthe “tender spot" and re;
lief comes instantly. "St, Jacob‘s Lin~
intent" conquers pain It is harmless
rheumatism liniment which never dis-
appoints and cannot burn the skin.
Limber up! Stop complaining? Get
a small trial- bottle of '“St. Jacob's
iniment" at-any drug store, and in
just a. moment you‘ll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't softer! Relief awaits you. “St.
Jacob'slduiment" is just as good for
m, rpm ‘51:}, W , #0; mm .
CLOGS THE KmNEvs
Take a class of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder
bothers.
if you mu>1 have your moat ~ \. l'\
day. can it. but Hush your kidnmx “ill!
rolls oculsionnlly. says a noted :lllllllll ‘
it\‘ who tells us that moat forms uric,
acid which almost paialvzes vlw lilll'.
A “11911 interviewed last night. General “mug. in their (”fins to "KIWI it frnm‘
They become sluzgish and.
then you suffer with o (”sill
in the kidney rczion
in tip‘ buck or sick hoadacho.
the. blood.
weakon.
miscvy sharp
pains
is coated and when the wrather is
bad you boy“ rheummic twinses. Thv
urine cots cloudy. full of" sediment. 'hc i
nearly all in the matter pending General Bur- channels often get sore and ”H‘amd‘
obliging‘ you to sock relief two 01’:
three limes (lurin: the night. ‘
To neutralize those irritating acids .
to cleanse lhe kidnovs and flush ”it
the body‘s 'urinous waste got four;
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy
here: take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for arfew
and your kidneys will then am
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia. and has been
for generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. 3190 to neutralize
the acids in urine, so it no longer irrir‘
tates. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
injure, and makes a delightful ottox-vvs-i
cent "thin-water drink.
days
TH_IS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.
Men and women {nutter-in: front
backache. rheumatic/pains. stiff :‘ml
jawollen Joints, lameness and soreness.‘
will be glad to read how one woman
found~relief from kidnéy'rmd bladder
trouble. Mrs. G. Hyde. Homestead.
Mich. writes “l have been troubled
with weak kidneys; and overall time»-
in the last ten years I had that terrible.
backache and tired out feeling. scarce-r
ty being able to do my work. Foley_
. l
a very confusing sli-
'J
rt sprclive
Girls
meni Plan
This system was
tablisllcd by us
flKricgcr&Co.
Outfitters ll.)
Men, Boys and
On the Easy Pay-
years ago, and has
helped people to dress
and liveas they should
t.‘ .5-
‘la
"STIR. MARION "
Leaves Pier at foot. of Bar: ..
St., N. Y.
Daily at 3 P. H.
(Sunday Excepted)
loaves So. Roi-walk in time “I
8 A. M. Delivery in New York
City
PHONES
New York-Forsyth 915‘
South Norwaiv
NEW YORK a NORWK
LINE INC.
(«7 e
I
Specials
' For the Wee
PURE NEW ORLEANS l'”
LASSES,
9. qt. 30¢, per gal. S' l
N.’Y. STATE .PEA BEANS.
Cut to . . ........... 10
HEB! BRAND UNSVx EBB"-
' snap MILK—Cut to 12.
WN'S WHITE FLC
1N0 SOAP ...,, 4 bar-
row crops VINEGAR,
A. STULL
'24 Cottage Street
MME. JEANNETI‘E
South Norwalk‘s Leadifli.
(hrsetiere ‘& Glover
56 SOUTH MAIN ST
(30th Is An Art
To Be Well Corseted I:
‘
l .
5’ l—
, ~
A .
Pleasure i
We Know How. Trv U:
m o ‘rmu Wan sown-1"
. _ , ‘ J
n
Norwalk Chronicler