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TO 9 P. I.
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m anw
spams
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HATS
$6.00 or
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“M" """ ”- “"‘""“*""‘ .vr- w. museum Wam‘fi
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
soU'I'B uouwm
Eifylewsj
ram-y Earle. of 33' High street, First
ll‘lFi. spent yesterday in New York
business.
. .uy-~‘-..w. u... a. ...
(7‘ Wow [M41 nutmeg:
if 011
t‘over that slippery sidewalk with
~ ml or ashes. It may mean the pre-
ation of serious injury to someone.
:‘.»-orge in Woodward_ who has been
his: home on Belden avenue, Nor-
1.: now well on the road to, re
and able to be abdut. V
.w-ral local farmers are using ox-
.» how heavy loads of hay, feed
r‘her necessities over the snow-
~ n-is. The oxen make faster
"fish any other kind of vehicle-
» “Uni be used in places where the
"fund heavily, '
»»
l‘u ‘
med prices on (Radiator and
.U-vy-rs. Austin's Garage.
|
l
.,,- I
"fill“. college graduates in this city
haw- been aiding in the creation
.n ‘und for,the advancement of tile
m-z. :e are much interested in the am
gut-incement from, :New York that the
_ . i~vtions_already amount to over
<5. . . «000, or more than one. quarter
.5. c r; sum it is desired to raise.
Y
T': '- famous old “Elephant"? hotel.
more, N. Y., which hundreds of
- 'PbllP parties from this city have
has been closed. The hotel.
Was about 150 years old, was one
landmarks of that section "of
‘: aw state. It was establish
Lallah Bailey, who brought- the
‘~pl~.ant to this country. in re—
- "rs :he hotel served principally
. F: ouse and the bulk of its pa-
was derived from thirsty tour-
. us through that section. Prtr
-: held responsible for its clos-
:1 .
the East Norwalk
' wruls
.vnr. Association, Community
2‘: ~»-ir.v.~'day evening. Admission,
by
'* . - number attended the basket-
Saturday evening. The
"1'; same was too one-sided
mi 3 contest. the score being
:r. favor of the Juniors over
.- of South Norwalk, who
:‘..r champions of that cit?-
"i was referee for the first
‘~ same and John Mulreed
wrlnd. The game between
\merican Legion team and
'r-vk Five was hotly contest-
:ne fine playing was done
mls but the visitors were
‘ a score of 38 to 23.
did some splendid shoot:
i‘vl‘OOk was slightly injured.
Stamford was referee.
’iilowed.—- Stamford AdVO
/
\l ENTHfOLATUM
or -'
Head; he Neuralg’ia, Sore M‘
Na: ll Catarrh and Colds "
itillv-mmi’owell Corinna“
\
ed' tom at the en
- Governor an
I
17, 1920.
A. M_ W'oostcr.
Bridgepol‘t-
holder metll ‘1
ing meow-“"1"-
making macaroni.
vulcanizing mold.
luggage ra
mechanism for : glass
chines. ’
mechanism for glass
chines:
glassware.
l
4*“.--
”#1920
, undon’thonowwm
wfumngmmb
, plnoodon gunman
' E "K. BANKS I,
'IAHACKIMO HOTEL oLocn
South/Imam.
it
i
‘1’
———--__—__.
HANSON TALKS ON ‘PRESIDENCY.
.7 —— ..L
Sayolioovor Should be the Democro‘
tit: and Wood the Republican
Choice.
HARTFORD, Feb" 24.—"it’s a good
five to one bet against any one man
now mentioned for the presidency Vb»- .
in; elected to that once in November,"
declared Ole Hanson. former fighting
mayor of Seattle, in an interview hero
today. “But, if it. were left to the
voters of the country to nominate the
candidates for the major parties and
not the politicians," he continued.
“Hoover would be the man to lead
the Democrats, while “’ood would be
the choice of the Republicans."
He has no personal political ambi-
.ions. according to his own statement.
"The man to be elected president
of the United States next fall is not.
in Washington today," said Mr. Han-
"No candidate mentioned so for
son.
has yet really c‘aptured the public int»
agination. I have vixted 46
and I find that there is an. absencei
of enthusiasm about the November
election. I find that political leaders
in many states are asking questions.
They're undecided."
He 'Was asked who his candidate
was and replied that he had not made
up his mind. He asserted the belief
that Bryan would control one-Vlird of
the votes in the Democratic conven-
tion.
Mr. Hanson. who was on his way to
Rockville for a speaking engagement,
is accompanied by his wife.
is accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter.
________,____.___.__
OFFER PLAN FOR
' RHODE ISLAND CO
Receivers to Present Project to Legit~
Iaturo
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Feb. 2rl.—-The
receivers of the Rhode Island Com-
pany announced yesterday that they
would present to the Legislature to
day a plan for reorganization of the
company's‘trdlley our system. The
plan con‘templates a State owned but
privitely operated system to be lean--
to a new company.
‘e'dnn. annualronul of $1,630,000, would
be charged, and the State would issue
818.0(10.060 in twenty-five year making
fund bonds at. 31/. per cent. with which
to purchase outstanding rights and
liabilities held by various corporations.
The new company is to] havie‘tr‘c :1)"-
chasin e ra .'
files“ of pur d of gtwenty-live years
or continue operation under a second
div-live year eases. -
‘W'Fhe operation of the road is topbuc
under the supervisionof. the State
hlic Utilities CommisSlon hnd Digests”
by seven directors. tournelectbfme
the stockholders. two appointed _ 3-
.1 one by the employ ees.
__.___.-._3
T PATENTS.
ssuetl February
y office of
‘pntent‘t.
__.'.——-
CONNECTlCU i
allowing were
The ‘ List compiled ‘1
\ solicitor of
" Allen, Bridgeport. work
Edward lism for'buttonholq Sew-
Julius Carlson, Meriden, machine
akin macaroni”
follifnpascisel. Meriden, machine for
E.‘ W. Fothergill, Hartford, tire
J. C. Nyser, Hartford, " detachable
ck.
Pong: ‘ Hartford. transfer
’K‘" E“ ' shaping ma‘
E M. \Lorenz, Hartford, transfer
. shaping ma-
Karl E. Boiler, Hartford, mold for
E. "A. Lorenz,
lassware.
Julius S.
Chinese-Wood-Oil
T. C. Johnson,
on gun.
T. C. Johnson,
magazine for fire ar
{Robert Ochener,
1 set. . > .
on D. Rockwell, gristol, spin-
g Gravely. New Haven.
adhesive POStS-
New Haven, bolt ac-
“ New Haven. box
ms.
Stamford, door
" Edward
rnuth Nor-walk , “ch. .. .
x _ ” ’ . ineédggnd A. Schade, New Britain,
3corpentersf plans.‘ 9
‘l l 4:. , .. "' "
‘4 ’ ' new HAsz FOURTH . . fl
HLRE S A WAY - . ,. 1 s— 0N INFLU A~Ll6T
To GET 31:423.
if y" can deposit regularly
are :;,;Lars a. week'fm" “"4
79?“ Your systematic thrift
am l- per cent. W {If
Eel-es: will return you this snail
fortune. Can you save only a
$301153 .3 week? Well than doso
nere. in five years that will ’
turn $284,
.199 cases.
There are": .
QM Hooping _' sickness in
New Raven‘s-toll from in uenza for
the Week ending Monday is 163 cases,
giving that city fourth place in the
“stat Co
leads with .297 cases.,_ShpI'ton ‘is next
with 243 and Pubtnamds third with
In .New . Havel). county,
to New Haven with
Mei-idea, is next . p ,
is. has no and Derby,
15; cases, Anson
afloat far behind with 103;
New Haven ‘leads the state injhe
»;numhor of measles eases. having .48. r
! preachifiwo codes}! the
‘ ‘ :cgnneéli-
611
9917 ccninrlm dim: ,.- ~
5"
lwill be taken during the home deskl
Hartford, mold for I
nnc‘cticut cities,“ Bridgeport ,
caulk does not appear, tojnave >7
we?
.m INN MOLBERS
(pond-net: from Miran);
_-——
> .
one ways, mo tn every legitimate way.
They can any, as istl'ue, that the calm
in has a remarkable record for fair
treatment of its employeo; that it is
no enemy of organized labor. and does
not discriminate against union . ;
that there is no strike at its cry,
and that. there has been none since the
small strike, called by the Molders’
Union. in August, 1917, when.“ at-
temm made to unionixe the com.
pany; that the company produces ex
cellent goods. and served the country
' ' “”9 - ' diligently in supplylns‘thom hf‘or the
3'3 “d hams. for but can not of the war. Al of t s. and
4 trip .. y lime]?! iln'cre. can be said with entire
: . ; rut u ess, and there is not a word
Sachets, .cnm, trunks and ‘in the injunction to forbid it. Why,
5» my. thereforedoestheauthcr of this arti-
'- . , — ce attempt, by false statements, to
can “fit to-fin E ' fine and . limakl tie the injunction appear ridiculous,
- . . _. f t s not is intention to blacken the
All you need but ticket and name of the courts of our land?
tip. . “Stat is the truth about this injunct—
' 1011.
E ‘ It was issued iii February, 1918. at a
. time of National distress, when. on the
aRogersé’Steven
Nor-walk So.Nor_walk
l
h -
all“ small-lulu
Miss Louise Smith. Latin teacher,
iaverage. six men wore ylng. every
:minute, on European battlefields. in
gthe cause of human liberty. It was de»
lsigned to protect the Norwalk Iron
lVVcrks. and the Government, for {which
it was doing work. from troublebreed-
ere, who were carrying on activities to
block the winning or the war. These
amiable-breeders were enemies of our
iGovernment, just as the author of this
article is trying to nuke other ene-
l .
mles of our Government, by rnisrepre~
I
l
!
.'
l
states was absent from her duties yesterday. 'senting and ridiculing our institutions \
A
iw
situdy period was sil‘efllo her Pupil-1‘ What did the injunction prohibit?
tail; caufeiemfuch {1:}. h First, the calling of strikes. or threat-
h usuo t no at tero was no ening to call strikes. in factories work.
so 001 . onday, the members or tht . in: on materials for the Norwalk iron
Girls basket ball team did not hold Works Company, in the performance
practice. Bessie Kessler has all-ioflwar contracts for the Government,
pounced that every one should make ; How shameless must be the author of
a.“ effort to appear for the next prac- ' this article that he can revive the
rice game in Community Hall on memory of these iniquitous and unpa-
March 1. . ,trlotic activities! The Norwnlk iron
The following students must take “'0'“ “’85 trying to ”"9 '3“ the “‘3’-
their'examiualion in ,- the theory of by letting out contracts for some ofits
music some day this week: David war work. Thé iron Molders' Union
Harford, W'illiom Young, and Frank. determine to obstruct. Goverhmental
lin Cleverley, ' ”‘10:" by inkling slim“ unmet any
The regular Monday mornin re- c cry w m . sou; t to "8‘“ theNor-
hearse! of the school chorusgwau [walk iron “orks in carrying out its
omitted hecailse there was no session contracts With the Government. The
.of school, Monday. lcourritsuof‘flolimect‘ilcut (promptly and
Hereafter, the voluntar mm b . l on 0 ca y ssuc a. ecrce forbid-
tion for the Boys Athletic {darned-allot; iglfgtgg [$3. fighiasesvnion from car-
_ ’ Let the Deon‘e judge between the
pefigrxin 321-311;???” of each week. " :parties in interest. ‘
formed a theatr: 2:12:01? 03%;” 666 . Are they with the courts, of Con-
to . 8i _ y on ushlng- nectlcut which the union now seeks to
m3: ‘rthday. They. visited the, besmirch, or are they with. tho Mold.
Brow-9::- i: 3:: Cami-go?!) and Albert 'lors' Union, which. in this instance, at
ven. _ 9 mm 4.. out put unionism above. at?
$31,521. at ahlate. hour, declaring Mr 2. The infincuen alen r"inhibited tho
i 6 mm! m dfi‘flfi‘i'fi‘: Wilt"? is.
. ~— .»’,°~ no.0r pip
PEACE TREATY var: IN 2 waelcs ”’5 ‘1' ”ham" '1“? “r" mm“
W'ASHINGTON. l-‘eb. 25 —A vote A strike was called Igolnst the com-
within the next 'two w it ~ pang in August, lDl7, because the com:I
. , ee 8 on ratlncn- pony would not am to employ; ex-
tion of the treaty of Versailles is clustvely. ”31°“ maiden. thus chang-
contemplated by Senate leaders 21:3,? 5%olicy, “:2 had, ‘0' '3”
. , ‘ ' years. ,n to ma ntoln In
Pressing legislation displaced the open shop. employing men, regardless
treaty on the floor today, but it will 0‘ whether they belonged to 8 union.
be called up tomorrow by Senotor
Lodge, who will ask that it remain
or not.
Former employee. on severing their
the business of the Senate until actedl
upon. ‘.\'0 opposition to this course is
connections with the Nor-walk than
expected.
Works Company. immediately obtain-
ed employment elsewhere. '
In October, 1917. the foundry was re-
p
' i . 5"” ‘3 ‘i‘exw limos m
m , ‘
it away new employ“.
..
«~—
nomed and animal production resumed.
Romanians! a-nrifie‘honmtexistod,
in fact. for My two and one-bolt
years. the union complains because it
cannot advertise in its Journal “that
‘n.’ strike exists." To declare that a
strike exists ls, of mm. to frighten
, and to mike old
'cn'clo, who are working for the com-
pany. Wu .“scnho.” Such odor
duration. when false, is not to be to!-
erated. At the “stigma of the mi.
ion, statutes have been passed, in n
number of States, requiring an employ
lei-“whose factory it on strike, to in
clude in his advertisement (or labor, n
statement that a strike exists. That
may be fair; men shou‘rnot‘o'é en-
ticedtoofitoptoflnd out,f rthofirst
time. that a strike in on. t under
these law‘s the outplayer is not obliged
to continue any statement concerning
the existence of a strike, after a strike
is over, thmxhthe resumption of nor-
mal production. For a like reason,
there is no more! or legal excuse for
a union to represent, by words or
deeds. or by picketing.‘ that a strike
still exists when, in fact. the strike is
over, and courts have accordingly on;
joined the union from such untruthful
statements.
Unless your writer believes in the
inalienable right to publish false
hoods. and his article would seem to
indicate that he does, he will probably
agree with me.
E. Hlu., President,
THE NORWALK IRON WORKS
COMPANY.
MlLLloNs FOR ALTAR PIECE.
Iii-—
BERL’IX, Tuesday, Feb. 24.-—An of
fer of $5,000,000 has been mode by an .
American to the German government
for sections of the famous altar piece
painted by Jan and Hubert van Eyck.
formerly in the Cathedral of St. Boy-
on, Chem. and now in the Berlin Mu-
seum, says the Tag-chin“. It is said
the government can not '
ofler as the treasure must returned
the Belgium under the terms of the
Versailles treaty.
Germhny, however, mfist pay the
Hohenzollern family for this work of
art-.as a part of the settlement for the
taking over of royal holdings, the
newspaper says.
ASQUITH ELECTED
T0 PARLIAMENT ,
LONDON, Feb. 25.——Former Premier
Herbert H. Asquith was elected to
Parliament from the Paisley constitu-
ency in the recent bye-election. An-
nouncement of the result was made
this afternoon.
Mr. Asquithwthe Libel-n1 nominee.
polled 14.69“; votes nouns: 11,140 for
to. and
J. if. Bigger, the Labor con _
liti’on.
3,?78 for .l. A. of MocKenn,
tortuous or success coco.
NEW? YORK; Feb. 25.—-,'l‘he bend
prevalent in some quot-ten tho! oven
shoes are unfulhiounble or "smili-
tnvmish" was dispelled today whoa a
shoe manufacturer estimated that 2.-
500.000 pairs of rubbers had been sold
in America's'most metropolitan city
in the int sixty days. A long (hissed
out blizzard caused the fish to the
overshoe market. Thousands of old-
fnshioned “arctics” were, among the
goloehes that appeared on futidiously
shod feet.
accept the“
*v
. V
color to the home. "
be] Draperies to brighten and lighten and add the cheer 0;"
, o . ‘
In some, there is the richness of one color. In others,
there is the combination of two or more colors. ' ‘
How they make entire room look difl‘crcnt, and mom
alive, and fresh ! '
, Sunfast madras in Oriental efl'ccts, tan blue green anal ,
l rOse,-—$l.19 a yard.
l ‘-
l
,l
l
Plain-lined sunfast math-as, richly blends with albeit
decorations of room, gold blue rose tan green and gunmen]
-—~$l.35 yard. ‘ ‘
Terry cloth of Oriental e
weave and afoot—$1.50 yard.
I Nearsilks, of mercerised finish and with much of tho
"beauty and richness of real silk, plain or figured, excellent!
or overdrapeQ—55c yard. , , .
Figured marquisette, white with pleasing figures ifll
blue brown green or rosc,'—75c yard. '
Third 8001'.
Plain brown specnal '
congoleum==39c l.
Gongoleum of extra quality and weight and dumbil-l'
. Plain brown, but with color running evenly. - i
For this reason; instead of 79 cents, per square valid-vol
fl'cct, reversible. unique ill
‘ ,
g
l
a...
w.»
l
l
l‘ty
l
l
l
t l
I
l
, l
I
l
s
l .
éEitlwr one or two yards wide, not in any sense spoiled; all!
by unevenness of color. 3’
Linoleum mats 24 by 36 inches— 75c
Third M.
How’d you like“),
he a Taxi driver?
lien; is th story of a grownup boy who wanted to by 3D
.a tan driver; just as every boy wants to be a motormaii oil , . . ’
Eloft-email! . , l «
swaps Places with a “regular” driver—aw -
an ‘ ‘ . r
l So he
then he has more fun and scram and adventures th
0 ‘ ink ‘
r
> J
A
‘dreamed‘of ! , .
Better read‘it; it's a gloat comedy of N ew York.
y George Agnew Chamberlain—$1.60.
Glamour—by W B Maxwell. A story with at tempt-"-
trees of an entirely new type. ‘And worthy of Maxwell—o“
.., .--.—.
$1.90. _ '
The WOI’IW Leonard Merfick—-$2.
‘ —-—John H Turner—r$1.75.
There’s individuality 5
Ein the new desk sets,
New—genuinely new in design and effect. T; ,.
_ Beauty marks them, richness—and willingness to be~ e
gin atpnce a very pleasmg service, in ,
1 -.Each piece of each set is graceful in shape. ~ Some an M
", some in black onyx-like material. ‘3
Place in the -Wor
mounted in mahog’otfit
some in horn. . _ . ,
*1 Many are nelfly set with silver or other metal; 00qu
”of blotter- dareof polished metal. And there are sold
crystal, tailor plain 0r engraved. One W
‘gmceful set. is in oval shape, another is of dark green. ‘
' _ Beauties all! And ranging in price from $6.50 and;
E$10 to $15. i, . . p. '*
W
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Norwalk Chronicler