. Iv ‘77
ammo:
Bed} Coverings
mm, coxroanms.
m, PILLOW GASES AND
W ”READS.
E. K. BANKS
IAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
‘ l
MINE wnxnns"
-_ GIVEN NOTICE i BEST ”WE'RE
0F RESUMPTION‘ ,
‘ FOR WOMEN”
What Lydia. E. Piokhem’e
Vega-sh. Did
For Ohio Women-
Continued From First Page
-—-
burgh district sold liberally of their.
.. !‘
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South Nor-walk.
‘~..
WEATHER 10330181.
‘For Norwalk and Vicinity: UnSeltled'
tonight and Thursday; somewhat cold-,
er. A trough of low pressure extend,
ing from mchigan southwest to Ala-i
bani-i is causing considerable cloudy;
and unsettled weather with lot‘al‘:
showers east of the Rocky Mountains:
The temperature is above the normart
In the eastern districts but is consid-i
brably below the normal west of that
Mississippi river. Zero temperatures
were reported from Montana, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska
and freezing temperatures extend as
far south as Texas.
.—I
Something to crow about-—
our sweaters.
Warm as a suit of feathers
and gorgeous as thé cock of
the roost.
Women like them as ’well as
men. They are built on such
practical lines.
New models, new ideas.
Rogers 8K Stevens
Nor-walk
City NCWSI
Mr and Mrs. Ralph (‘ole of Harbor]
avenue. spent yesterday in Danbury. ’
South Norwaik
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Mrs. H. M. Jennings of South Main'
street is visitin‘: friends and relatives
I
f
' fed to do so by the union.
in Bridgeport.
Emerson Ayres. of the Ens". Fade.
haslieen notified of the death of his
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a Bridaepoi‘t resident. :
|
sister.
Thr- c.. P. s. of Trinity (‘liurch will:
hold their regular monthly “Surprise".
meetinz on Thursday eveningr in the;
Parish hall. i
I
I
'Mr; Hattie Lane of Harbor avew
niie. spent yesterday in Bridzepoit.
,where ,she witnes>ed the Armistice.
pa rad 0.
Manson Dorchey, of Union Sil‘cet.’
has reported to the police the namesi
of two boys whom he charges with
killinr: a valuable rooster owned by
him.
I
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—Norma Talmadgv- at Regent in
first run picture, “The Way of a “’0-
man" only Norwalk showing Thursday
and Friday.
A iicious (105:. owned by a Taylor
attacked
avenue resident, yesterday
and bit two-year old “'illiani \‘an “'ilfi-
eticr of Church street,
'Tliom is l”. \‘i'nl>li is investigatinz.
, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Berg
iHARRY EARLE'S FRIENDS
f.“
and Personal
' .NE WS
”r.-
ii
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Mrs. Leslie Smith, of Elwood ai'enue,
gave the annual reception to the Beth
any (‘liapter of Trinity Church. on
Tuesday evening. llev and Mrs. Swan
were preseni. The (‘hnpter presented
Mrs. Smith with a beautiful pink B'-
oiiia and two dozen lovely Chrysanthe-
lllllllS. Old time songs were sung and,
a bountiful collation. all home made.‘
was served.
the. end of a delightful evenlnz, hop-
ing they might all meet again next
year.
Misa Mary Schaub of New York citY.
of Meadow street.
gmines closed by the walkout would re- by the Secretary.
The guests departed at!
i
—-.
iLiberty Bonds when .they , left mills.
and mines, and while no record hasI
been kept that would trace the actual!
amount. bankers believe it aggregates
ihundreds of thousands of dollars. i
I The movement began soon after the'
lsteel strike was called. and was im-
‘mediately noticed by the Pittsburgh
branch of the Federal Reserve Bank
when other banks and individuals pres.
.ented large numbers of $50 and 8100
Liberty Bonds for exchange into bonds
of larger denomination.
The inception of the coal strike wit-
nessed a similar movement. and both
'arc still in full swing. Bankers in
some of the smaller steel and coal
towns, where they are in close touch
with individual depositors. think it
will continue until industrial unrest
has passed.
“But workmen are n the only per-
sons who market their L berty Bonds,"
said the head of a leading bond house
while discussing the situation. Some
of our best customers in Liberty Bonds
are department and other stores. the
customers of which have been liquidat-
ing their monthly accounts with such
securities. We recently handled some
$300.0 worth of these bonds for two
or thre stores."
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 12.—Early to-
day the coal miners of the Pittsburgh
'district and the Central and Western
Pennsylvania. fields. who went on
strike Nov. 1, had received no official
:order to return to work. and according
ito officers of the United Mine VVork-
.ere of America here. the men will not‘
‘enter the mines until they are instruct-
It 'was ex-
Ipected that the official recall order
would be received today, but union
Ileaders said it would be a week before
:ail the miners were back on the Job.
I' l-‘. P. Hanawny, interantlonal min-
,ers' organizer. declared that an offi-
‘cer of the district union would have to
;appear in person before all locals with
[the order to return to work.
Operators declared today that all
sume operations when sufficient
returned to work.
According to estimates of employ
ers' representatives, the miners“ strike
in the Pittsburgh district has caused a
production loss, to date. of 1.800.000
tons of coal.
“’ASHINGTON. Nov. Ila—Secretary
of Labor “’ilson awaited today the
formal acceptance by the coal opera-
tors of his invitation to a conference
of miners and operators here Friday
for the purpose of negotiating a basis
of settlement of their wage and work-
ing hour difficulties. The miners al-
ready have accepted the invitation and
unofficially the» operators havvudvised
the secretary'that they would’ comply
with his request.
“'ith the calling of the conference.
Secretary Wilson resumes his post as
mediator in the controversy between
the miners and operators which he
was forced to abandon. two weeks ago.
by the abrupt adjournment of the con-
men
SCENT VENISON SUPPER
llarrv \\'. Earle. who recently
turned front a liuntlmr trip in
,he shot a da'.’ or two ago sent to P. St
‘Gallagher's (‘cntral market, this morn-
re-l
N Y 1 the or Lynn J. Frazier earlv today derlur-I‘Co
“0g ‘ an 0" Adorondacka. had a fine deer whit-Med martial law in the coal mining dis-I
ference Just preceding the strike.
BISMARK. N. 0., Nov. 12.—-(‘r0V9l‘n‘
tricts of North Dakota and announced
he would take over the lignite coal
Portsmouth. Ohio.—‘ ‘ l agendflfm'u
critics, he in m e
N no wink at times I
' could hardlyo get
around to my
work, and u I had
four in In family
and three ere
it'madeit ve hard
for me. Ly in E.
Pinkhem's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it
and it has restored
my health. It is
certainly the best
medicine for woman's ailment: I ever
saw."—Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. 1.
Portsmouth, Ohio. '
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without git-in this famous root
herb remedy, ydia E. Pinkhao’s Vege-
table Compound, 3 trial. For special
advice in reg-Md to such ailments write
i to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine C0. ,Lynn,
IMass. The result of' its forty years
; experience is at your service.
i
Sykes Comfort Powder
Heals
The ‘-
K
2 a... _
'son’s invitation was made public today
It follows:
"Your telegram even date inviting
.scale committee central competitive
ifield and representatives of all bitu-
iminous districts involved in strike, to
meet with you next‘ Friday, at W'ash-
ington, is rcceived. Your message was
Isubmitted to our conference. now in
isession in Indianapolis, and I am
lauthorized to say representatives of
{mine workers will be present on that
ldate."
WASHINGTON. ..ov. 12.——'l‘nomae
Brewster. chairman of the coal opera-
tors' scale committee announced to-
day that the mine owners had ac-
cepted Secretary Wilson's invitation
to meet representatives of me miners
here Friday to negotiate a new wage
agreement.
John L Lewis. acting president of
the United Mine Workers of America.
ialready had notified Secretary Wil-
ison of his acceptance, meanwhile de-
clining an offer from Brewster to
meet the latter's committee here Mon-
day to negotiate “a contract to be in
force upon the termination of [he
ntract now in effect."
Spokesmen for the miners said to-
y that this proposition could not be
moment. and that
If
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t
t
I
ida
considered for a
the only way to bring peace to coal
E-
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1
Style Is Harder to Get Than All-Wool
There would be no distinction for Society
garter}; Email
CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
AND MEN wno STAY YOUNG
\
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__.. , fl .. . ‘7 ' ; _\' rma , . mines of the state which have been, . , .
Til .“ill or .4 “0mm 0 . in:. Mr. (.nllagher skinned and drcSS- cloaed for several days on account ofIiields was through adoption ”f a 9‘” Brand CIOthes If their only V1! Cue was 311’me 1 LI] maker
Tulnmdrzes new plf‘lll'l'tl .ii 112:0“! 11"" ed it and placed a mum", of it in one a strike of the 1.500 miners. iscale, to take effect immediately. 111d . . 1f 1) - y
first and OM) Xm‘wak rim illi‘a‘izl} . . .- . In his i oclamation the Governor' iVDIANAPOLIS. lnd.. Nov. 13. c0 this ' ‘3”.Shed " ‘
of tlie sh \ u I .i ,t - fr ‘ . V6 011
and Friday ! , _ . m _ ”Hm“ q "mm hon" ordered Adjutant-General Fraser to as 9The two outstanding points of inter- g y C BUt style 15 a matter or
' I‘Hm'“ ” ”mm-1"“ "““‘h “”“nfi‘m-iaume charge of the "industry when ii rest in the coal mining situation today creative des ' d fil d .
_ __ 7A _ E\\'ilil it Worn several (if the cartridgpsfopenpd up. and [0 see to it that [ho Fwere the recepuO“ by ”‘9 members ‘gnmg all care L COS y workmanSl‘lP.
9 r linken from the carcas: one of them mines were reopened at once and lili“of the United Mine \Vorkers of Am» _
I FOSS QUALITY I . - - , . . . . , ,
hm"; bent almost huh”. .\I .. p -I vpeople are supplied watli coal as soon ,erlca 0f the ordear of their chiefs cal- . . . . . . .
i 3 CHOCOLATES “w. ., .,_, m, hm ,( (0“ n i', hf“; pins possible. All persons interfeflni; ling off the strike. and the probable Because Soc1ety Brand tallomg excels m WW “damning
' . I, ‘ ' ,‘ "' ‘ “ spe ." ' ~‘ "‘ "‘;wlth production in the mines are to be outcome of the conference of mzncrs' and methOdS f d . . . S
ZOO—$1.30 Vii‘nilflll to ti'vnl illS friends ,to a vent-Earrustpd and “pm under guard unlnirepresentatives and Operators with o ban (wet-km dry are the cntenon 0i
, ' Ison supper in the near future. ililt‘ operators and miners reach an;secretary of Labor Vi'. H. Wilson in . . . . ‘
Btfliison—Powell COI'DOI'IflOII} __ ,agxefinliranntt2192:2231diggit‘eroreiavgagii‘:nymhmmon (ml Fridays f men “3 correCt Style—SWIC that 15 mbuilt to last as long 38 die fabflC.
' T . . ‘- -‘ 'I lie orts on tie num cr 0 '.
south Norwalk ; O LIMIT SENATE DEBATE Istructed '0 call all mp“ of ”‘9 3““?- !turniiig to work were slow in reach- ”'21): 1:.» ugn‘r’graz’i: Cf (WMM the marks-t
“'ASIII'NGTON. Nov.l2.~~A moi'e-ébctween the ages of 18 and 45. that he ling international headquarters of the
[mom to limit Senate debate on the deemed necessary to control the “i‘“"'.iiiine workers here. chiefly becaus-
‘ppapp treaty by invoking the (‘iOlllI‘i’E‘ion' andl carry out the provisions offing order rescinding the strike call of
Jrulc was inziiizuruted today by l)emo-'t 10.9”” amation, |October 13 had not 3"“ "9““ “WNW"!
. \\ orii reached the Ca it 1 I t l ' ' ‘ '
.crntic leaders. A petition for cloture . ' ' / p 0 a P “St in many districts. and hymn”? man)
. . -;night that the miners would not re- local unions will hold mpeungs before
IIGQlllllnh' it", sicnalii‘ms for alibmlsslon,jturn to their posts in the coal mines. deciding whether to return to the
fwas circiilziIi-d by the administration though ”‘9 strike had been officiallyfmmes' .
look pr fins label a: your gwdc. Go to Sublimation-am.
ALFRED DECKER O COUI. Intol-
in Pounds. SOCIETY BRAND W Li.“
Chicago New York Mantra!
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.3",
your house. You employ an
attorney to assure you that
legal papers affecting you
are perfectly drawn.
\
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Consistency demands that
you also deposit your val-
uable documents in a Safe
lenders and soon had more called off by national officers, but that I
double ”w necessary number they would return to work under the'
' - ‘ ‘ - . orders of Governor Frazier.
.. ’. . . I -~ - The Governor declared that not un-
— Thl' \\ av of a “omen." Norma til the operators and miners came to
Talmadue's new picture at. Rpm.“ for an agreement and demonstrated their
first and only Nor-walk run Thursday willingness and ability to operate the.
and Friday 'mines in such a manner as to protect"
" ,the interests if the people would his
iorder be revoked. -
1 The soldiers will not work in the
Iminvs. it was explained. but will give
,ininers returning to work protection
‘0. ahexson‘s I
than
i
Iinto a fund for use as a strike benefit
ifor striking eastern coal miners, laboz;
leaders declared.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov. 12.—-.
Kanawha coal field miners did not‘
obey the orders of their leaders and
return to work early today. Only four.
of the two hundred mines in the dis-
trict began work. and these with com-
.paratively small forces.
This was the substance of an an-
nouncement by W. C. Kennedy, secre-
tary of the Ksnawha Coal OperatorS'
you and still leave you
Dispatches received up to this time,
while not clearly definim: the atti-
tude of the men as a whole, \ver: ne-
lievcd to indicate that the 'WOI‘KQ‘I‘S
erica oftlie order of tlicirchiefs cai-
isolated cases.
Officials of the union. members of
the scale committee and PX9('llIi\'P
board. and district presidents who,
will attend the negotiation confer-5
ence Friday, were meeting here row
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day after their arduous seasions of
5 m Mondav and yesterday and probably
- ‘troni interference. ' ., , .
BE CONSISTENT- . an: {fixéii‘rfn’fihil“film-23.2- 2:31.27.
3 . iincrcase in wages. which the opera- ‘ , ' , ’. .‘, - .
‘.- You insure your life and itors have refused to grant. The In-Enig‘ 0"" ’eprps‘mdi‘wUtmnéff‘f:l
.creaso. if granted. Would be turned}bnummous district 11 w n.“ I
States in addition to the internationq
al officials and the scale committee
will attend the meeting.
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, Nov. 12.—-
Original demands of a sixty per cent.I
increase in wages, a six-hour day andI
a flveday week will be presented to‘
operators by mine workers in the joint'
scale conferences. called for Friday. ini
Washington, at the instance f SeCl‘e-‘
tary of Labor Wilson, ecc ing to
Frank li‘arrington. chairman of the
minera' scale committee. who - came
Mill”!illlllillllilllilllliliilnliiiliiiliiiiiiflim ‘
J oseplillavis
‘n—
TO PREVENT RADICALISM.
ST. LOUIS.
reclamation of the ar
lands of the country as a
laying radicalism
lion here.
'32
g
,_ Sim: HEADQUARTERS _
i Wsnafu-V5111!!!){totingw .
i. .,
£3.25?»
siaAeLE ALIEFh M ‘_S“*
HARTFORD. Nov. 12.
equate space and
tention of the
I “M
1
13-—Immediate ‘
Nov.
id and swamp
means of al~
. reducing the living
—To In“ ad-
facilitiee for
alleged and the de-
Z. Milmlilllliiiiihi: :I
85 Washington St.
S outh Norwalk
Foley’s
Honey and Tar
‘ cost and prevent"; u- mMPOUND
- . . . Association. after he had gone overher" today en route to “"3 “”0““ If 8 more\ territory lens arrested and bro , _
- Deporut Box, thus insuring ‘ his mom,“ ”pom. capital. . _ afimfiamt‘né barren. w“ urged by immigration Ins tight to . m hgosms THE mun“ ,i .4
them inst theft or de- Your eyes may trouble "Mine superintendents report to me CHARLESTON. w, Va., x0e, ”Winona! l) ! aye session of the Na.-i (lurk has sent to w “lion . CUB. clean the nu Wang... . I...
“as ' / the men are showing no disposition to Deputy sherln’s. acting on an execu- m “89 Cull?” in conven- E ihority to nrnm bl" ll- inflamed-dimmed mc‘miirnnm v. .I
'N.‘ “ nothing dcmulccnr. i w.-
A.D A -‘
Q
. I!
struction. A box in our in doubt as to whether: return to work," said Mr. Kennedy. ch warrant. issued by Governor Corn-‘ meets IOdged in “II
t . you need glasses. You “One hundred men, at the‘Shrewsbury well. today seized a quantity of arms “ithe Hanford 0:0:de “ram of w tickling in tiic IV}, ._.I
.. large strong vaults can be may rely upon our Judg. mines voted last, night to go back to- ,and tmmunltlon in the express otficei W’l “ :The thirtycisht men so “run- “‘1 "(Inh- Ming. rm:t m r ~ “I‘
- mem When we cum. a”. but not one appeared at the .9. at Dawes, a mining village in the Cap- enyOu km n !here have been led Mu POI-thie-
rented for as row as $4.00 in Creek district. w . 1 sod in nu. u the i
ine your eyes and find pointed time. At the Remind City {on haven . , ipoioe station, Indicatin- m Luci-inc“ Cough-
a year ' that you do not need . _ mines only fourteen of a gamut work-I The arms were consigned to a miner su W138 amen) Ithat more room would b. wen W ,. ,
' ‘ glasses, we will frankly I -‘_ 33“ force ‘9: three hundred were on living in Dawes, and were received n, 593a ”11' hver- You M ifurther ‘mtg are 3'“ when “'5' v.‘ _l we N‘orgiunnd S‘Ihmtih 7‘;
‘ suite 83- Ifhyou 6&1: ' i had. Such reports are by means :29. all": 03'" Yams}: Nine'ri- 8 A m 5 Beam. in the wt: 7'" 1.:- .z. Jfiidyd... m4
re em t W t on re binned. [inn-been W‘
u t er cocoon Not a man rted a :M“ 0°: m it Wt ado detained rm“ 3. II- I d _ mum .- "r
exactly lulled to your 5;; Boomer, euton, macro, or
' ‘ Fowellton, the most important mines
.in the district. A fewhppeu-ed at’two
J A C K S G N . i
T
i
woman-Creek.”
iUM‘Ef'fiii’E '
7 . of the W the Workers
$903!!” a .ogiuup-t‘
.;
f .
ed at Governor Coranu'e once.
lliuflueiWfllonofHarboi-evg.
nine, in. a slight attack of grip.
c__
g.
.n-
4'!
_.____,__.._
ten- paw-i
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t
‘ i
“9"“ ”EV ‘ ram; 1,}. ;_
5%:
N
oaths“
I w-fildeold. lhad than
on
l
#1“.
..l
mie- oi hw- 5
bottles. I am all!
cold in my die“
.4 Tot Compound
m min, coidl.
Ow.
not
Norwalk Chronicler