j, a budness'nnd
“3 fine.
f”, modesty prohibits us from
on this line—but we are
our stock of
_ price.
Please keep in mind that
\
to you.
PdUMBER.
WRITER EXCHANGE.
Smith. Underwood.
1:, all other
makes. sold. rented.
repaired Rentals. 85
per month. Machines
sold atOIOpermonth.
mid Ave. Bridgeport. Gouu.‘
UNDERTAKER "
lei. Olen. 1m; House “I.
l7 WASHINGTON 81..
it" I!!! ”3w. guy-M
.QualitynServ]
, 1mm: lathme important when arms opens and
‘flumnrmummematmr
Theprobleniwillbenottosenlumberbathowtodis-
m’buteitsothateveryonemaygetafairabsre
ce--Price‘ "
f.
I
i,
at a fair
our best efforts are/it‘y‘o’ur som- ‘
mand and that we shalloountitaprivilegetobeofservi
The Hatch e Bailey (30.
- I
‘_llavlcl w. Raynoaow
CHARGED WITH MURDERING
er of Ramsey, was lodged in the Jeff-
erson county jail here, this morning,
charged with criminal assault and the
murder of Frances Smith, 11 years old
and old clothes.
iv
. v djunhsecond-handfur-
Wapaytheprices for every-
St., East Nor-walk, Gt.
was filed by P‘rosecu‘ting Attorney Roy
Carpenter.
canals V". _
urrnaasn
Weaninthemarketforall
OLD CARS
Sell your old cars to the Bridge-
port Auto Wrecldng ‘00., 1310
.._._._._.._ _ __ ________._..—— -
woman:
and
man.
' means, cleaner-ms
mas and rosacco,
TARLOV BROS
‘ Up-to-Date Cigar Store
Tel. 1581
II
IIlll‘ll
Illl‘
3)
Phone 952.
,, ~- no Block, So. Nomi!
North Ave, between Oak and
Center Sta, Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Barnum 5586-2. 8
hand parts and tires to fit any
makeofcar.
“A. M. WOOSTER '"
ATTORNEY AT LAW
¥
W Main St., South Norwalk
0
eat] Your
.e .
If they need re-lining we can
H 'Iy Raybestos in any
A. MODNE
72 NORTH MAIN ST.
_s FEAST
Agency For
MOKSTONE TIRES
AARON KOHN
* « Supplies and Accessories
55 Railroad Ave.
I
I
l
_ i
'rael goes: back to the past, with the?
' 5.8Y’ ENTERING
I
Sand for Booklet on Patents
1 1 15 Main St‘. Bridgeport, Conn.
‘ Late Examiner U. 8. Patent Office
Onankuk was arrested in a boarding
house at RamseY, yesterday, by Game
Warden John Crawford, who brought
him to his home near Steubenville,
yesterday, and received permission
from the prosecutor to keep him there
all night. _
The accused was unable to account
for himself during the hours from 11
a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Thursday, the day
of the murder. He has not worked
since then, Ramsey citizens say.
Game \Varden Crawford had been
working on the case since last Satur-
day. \‘i‘hen he placed Onankuk under
arrest, he searched his room and
found underwear and other apparel
which, he said, had bloodstains on it.
This was brought along as evidence.
The town of Adena is reported in
an uproar of excitement since the al-
barn-(l slayer was reported captured.
«Game Warden Crawford left at noon
{toting for l‘nmsey to pick up an an
2 Inui'liilli. witness.
' The accused man appears bewilder-
lnd. He was questioned all last night,
:lllll says he is not guilty.
I, M
, AERIGAN AND CHINESE
RESTAURANT
. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 2:30. 40c
,l Special Supper including Soup 55c
Sunday Full Course Dinner, 85c
13 North Main Street
11:30 to 1 a. m.
Phone 2253
J
!
COAL
Wood & Grain
DevineBros.
flesnew Ave. and First St.
TEL. 53
i
ICE GOES OUT WITHOUT DAMAGE.
llili’fTLEDORO, \‘i.. April 1.——The
ice jzlul above the Connecticut River
Power ('olllp'ally dmll at Vernon 'brokc
early tnrlav, and the c-nlire mass, which "
Elms for several days boon threateningi
Ell!“ safety of a big cofl’cr danl at the"é
{power plant, \vr-ni out Without causillg‘
:dzllwzc. Will. it went a field of solid
: . Kit-mime: two lnilos upstream.
i \Vilhin four hours the river was clear.
, The smaller of the two washouts on
i‘lllu Boston and Maine tracks at Dum-
pnel'smn, filled yesterday, and
{trains passed over it as far as the larg-
'i,‘l' break Ill-ill‘ the junction with the
1West River branch of the Central Ver-
illlOllI road. I
I Town R'lil‘Ol‘lllOS expect to lie ablc‘
{to save all or part‘ of the iron arch
g‘nridce cnrxied nil-2y Sunday, though
;operations have not yet begun owing:
', to the height of lhc river, which is new
Idropping. '
I
l
it'l-
r'es
OF THE ,
PASSOVER MESSAGE;
In the Jewish home, Friday night.§
:lhe Hagsadah will be chanicdcthei
iold. old story of the deliverance of 13-}
’rzcl, of the Alnlighty‘s goodness to his;
chosen.
It is a wondrous tale of faith and;
love, of which the Jew never tires. 15.;
C‘haroscth. the roasted shankbone, the:
bitter herbs, the matzoth, and the Sed-z
er, to remind him of the glory that3
once was his—and of the myriads who:
gave thrir lives that the faith of Isracl -
might survive. ’ - ‘
I
I
L~__._
PHILADELPHIA WANTS
DAYLIGH‘T SAVINGSJ
«PHILADELPHIA. April 1,—«Mavori
Moore issued a. proclamation today-
urging stores and factories to open ted?
and close one hour earlier between
April 12 and October, 31.
l
pushing forward theolocks is in ac-
cordance with a mass:
the. c “ '
__ lnounccmcnt was
I for your liver and bowels. You’ll wake
His action to save daylight without ,gup «clear, rosy, and full of life. ” ‘ ~
carats-J ' ‘
Ts-rurz MOTOR CAR co.
STOCK DIVIDEND
NFAY YORK, \pl’il l.~l'lil'cl.to s (-l'
5the Slum Motor (“or ('mnpany i day
unit-ll l'l timillrc lltl additional stock
dividend of MLOUU shares, subject to
file approval of the stockholders.)
There are now outstanding 100,000
Lt‘hnl‘i's, but next Monday this amount‘
iwill be increased to 120mm) Shares by
,lhc lrcontly stock dividend of one-
i-liizh of a share, prorata.
, The new stool; dividend would be
tleclalcd payable in (lilill'lel‘ly illsiail.
moms in July and October, 1920. and
January and April, 102],
The direcmrs also held a special
meetin: (b discuss. the action of the
New York Stock Exchange which yes-
terday ordorod an indefinite suspen-
sion of trading ill the company's
ishares. The result of their delibera-
ilions was no: divulged.
.‘——
GIRL. -
ISTEUBEN'VILLE, Ohio, April 1.-~
'Mike Onankuk, aged 30, an alien min-
Adena girl, which occurred near her who mwe W
home, last Thursday. The affidavit.be
Biliadesignedtoiearry
eommendatiomofthe
.mittee that ,“appropriate legislation
lbe enacted to the end thathendterl
no party. group or political organiser
,tionin which aliens-reacceptable-ras
.members, or whose principles. policies]
tor program are responsive to or deter
' mined .by an organisation, National or
State, composed.“ persons not mem-
bers of the doctorate of the Nation. or
State, shall be privileged to occupy
'the position of a political party on
-the official ballot ottbia Sta .” are'
expected to be introduced in the As
sembly. . ‘
“The results speak for themselves,”
said Speaker Thaddeus 0. sweet, im‘
itiator of the ouster movement, when,
after the Assembly by its votes had'
unsealed Waldman, Claessens. Solo-
mon. Dewitt and Orr in the order nnm-'
ed, he was asked if he had anything.
to say. i» 1
Legislative circles tonight were dis-
cussing the statement given out today
by Louis Waldman and Charles Solo-
mon, two of the ousted Assemblymen,
in which they said “The Workers by
ere elected must and will,
heard. It the people are to be‘
driven from the ballot box, where
shall they go?"
Reports reaching here from New
outta»
room-
T—Norwal‘k's Leading DryGoods sm—
Morc Easter . Goods in the Suit
After strenuous efforts we havebeen able to secure additional garments so that that
pilohaveputoffpurahasinztothelastmilmtemaybeeecommodated. ’
‘srvmwm—mmmmumogmmrmym
comer eons—m. are the last word in the prevailing modes.
name-v. presses—o: Jersey cloth in the newest modes, with eflective embroidery.
’ surr cases, BAGS m mmroamnasm'ram
STORE OPEN A8 USUAL TOMORROW.
Q
{,
Section
a
t
’4‘.
l 7‘ ‘n
gram
York that the Socialists would appeal _
to the courts were given little or no»
attention, most members of the As
sembly declaring that the courts
could,not,review, the action of the As-.
sembly in voting to deny seats to the!
nVe Assemblyman, because they said,i
“The House is a. judge of its own’
members and its decision is final."
Expulsion today of the five Assem~
blymenwthe entire representation of
the Socialist party in the Assembly—’
came after members debated the ma.‘
jority report of the Judiciary com-l
:
than ever before.
Union onlcmls called on statistl
ly on each of the members accused of ‘
disloyalty. The vote to unseat Wald» -
man was 116 for and 28 against. it
was by the same vote that Clacsscns,
and Solomon were stripped of their'
legislative positions. 0n the roll call.
on the committee‘s recommendations?
to expel Orr and Dewitt twvlve mem'
bers. nine Republicans and three
Democrats. who voted to declare the.
seats of “'aldman. Claessens :md Sol-~
omon vacant, changed from and vot—i
ed against expulsion.
Thousands of words were sp->k(‘ll for
and against the Socialist Aesclllbly-
retailers advanced their prices 8
per ion.
the time of normal profits.”
dielvd that they would face difficulty
cognition throughout the Tong hour:
of the night so they could have their
Speeches read into the-records.
Speaker Sweet, for the second time
in his career as Speaker of the As~
sembly. spoke from’the floor in sup-
port of the committee rclfirt, while,
Colonel Theodore lloosl-vcit Republiw
can of Nassau, and. Miss Marguerite
L. Smith, Republican of New York.
made their maiden speeches, Colonel
Roosevelt mguing against the expul-
sion of the live, men, while Miss Smith.
in a three-minute address, gave her
masons for voting lo sustain the ma-
jority report of the Judiciary commit-
lee.
int: ai‘ter‘the miners' interests, the
subcommitte of operators and min-
the
era n.
was taken up by the owners’ submit-
ting statistics 1‘0 refute the workers”
demand for a. 60 per cent. wage in-
crease.
Mine ov'ncrs are reported to have
had read into the record the wage
clauses of the 39w agreement made
for the bituminous workers. This
test the demand of the hard coal men
for a wage advance of at least 18 7-10
:LEGALIZED BOXING HOPE DIES.
.- ALBANY, N. Y., April l.-—-Hopc
that tho New York Slate Legislature
'would enact lt‘aislaiion designed to
:lt’gillllt‘ boxing in this state was virt-
ually abandoned here today. 'Ane
made by Senator
James. J, Walker, minority leader or
Ithe Senate. that he would make no ef~
lfort to bring his bill' out of ”the As-
sembly Vi'ays and Means committee.
to which it was referred after beznl:
received from the Senate, where it
was passed recently.
TRUCK SHAFT BROKEN.
Tile Hope Hose fire truck which
was. stuck iii the mud of Summit
street yesterday while rclurm'ng from
a grass fire, was finally pulled out of
its resting place
the Vogcl garage.
that one of the jar
and repairs
l
I
It has been found
b ‘k shafts is broken
; _ are c-lllgr made today. It
is expected that the machine will be
in. commlssion tom-y. The first (Up
Hot truck tried to pull ill ‘ '-
. , e nlllclll.
out but failed to more it. no
M
,NO CHANG IN ANSONIA STRIKE
ANSONIA, April 1.-—Litile 0r no
change was reported in the strike at
the. American Brass Company today.
A lew of’the help reported to have
returned to work, but the number is
negligible. The committee of forty
representing the workers is to maize
a report at a mass meeting of em-
plcyes Saturday morning.
CHAPPA’S BID WAS LOW.
.Two bids were received by the First
pESll‘lCt Commissioners, this week.
tor the laying of about 1.200 feet of
Six-inch cast iron ‘water main in
Chapel street The successful bidder
was E. Chappa, of Saugatuck, with an
after of §1.l4 per lineal foot. Alfred
Brown. of South Nor-walk, was the
other bidder. '
r .__ -
i
i UP A SINGIN’l
i . I
3 Tomorrow ‘wiil be clear
‘3 and bright, iflycu take
_ "Cascarets" tonight
’ Fe'éllii’ig‘“hililsléhffiligdsf‘éohgu
Ambition way Ibelowrtsero?
Here is help; Take cametstenlght
act without game: m "
Majority Leader Simon L. Adler. of
Monroe, who Voli'il to expel Wald-
man, Clacsscns and Solomon and to
restore Orr and Dewitt ,to their seats,
in his spew-h explaining his vote, de-
nicd reports that there was a move-
ment on {out among Republicans to
discipline him for his "opinion in this
important matter," by lctiring him as
majority leader.
N O REASON
FOR RAISING
per cent. more than the fl per cent.
increase given the soft coal diggers.
til next Monday without taking any
action. Mr. Lewis declared that the
negotiations were proceeding "satis-
factorily.” He said that the "real is-
sues" would probably be up for con-
sideration early next week. but was
unable to predict when the new con-
tract would finally be ready for adop-
tion.
International board members of the
United Mine Workers. meeting to-
m t had "erred" and indirectly play-
ed nto the hands of the operators. As >
75 per cent. of the nation’s coal con-
tracts are made about April 1, the
miners say lifting the price ban at a Johnson, of‘Callfornia, at a rally in;
;time when so many buyers are in the, Carnegie
market is sure to send prices hifgherfopponems for the Republican west.
clans of their own numbers to submit
figures in support of their contention
that the operators were attempting to
mié‘thee til); tnegggaltysvfnttg-fggr£31153“ “extort excess profits from the public held in utter contempt certain per- AT
fromethe Assembly was Louis Wald- (if. the expense of the miners. They sons who were first on one side of the a
man the lower House voting separate said that until yesterday wages had League Of Nations and then the other. ,
' ' been raised 43 cents a ton. In the “These." he continued, "run with "10. KRIEGERS
same period. they contended the oper- hare and hunt with the bounds.”
ators raised the price of coal at the
mine $1.41 per ton and the soft coal
2.36
“Seeing the 43 cent raise multiplied
:ill lllis fashion, is making the work:
crs dissatisfied,” union leaders said,
“and the only cure is a reversion to_
Leaders of the mine workers declar—
ed that the two-year agreement would
ln- carried out "to lhn letter." but pro.
president of the Mine Workers, look-
ers negotiating a new agreement. for
thracite coal fields that this aft-
The greater part of the time:
was said to indicate that they will cqn- .
“hen the committee adjourned un-'
by the cmployes of‘
H
pa. continue. to exact 81” . ..
‘tehepgbficon'the N "
COAL PRICES
(Continuead From lilirst Page)
i‘crcnce that Mr. Scaz'lcs
. following statement:
‘ “When Fuel Administrator Garfield
granted the miners a 1: per cent. in‘
crease in wages last full, he said the
14 per cent. could and should be ab-
sorbed by the operators, and that they.
,could afford to pay it out of their pro-
fits. But the operators did not pay
.the increase out of their profits. in-
;stead, they passed the increase on to
'ihe public on at least eighty to ninety
per cent. of the coal by increasing
their selling price.
"The present increase in wagesadds
.13 per cent. to the pay of the miners
zbtge the 14 per cent. granted by Gill‘-
e .
issued the
cent. out of their profits, then they
certainly can at least absorb'the 13
lper cent: now instead of passing it on"
Ito the public.
I "We see operators quoted in the
newspapers as saying they will ad-
vance the price of coal $1.25 to 31.507
a ton because of the increase in
wages granted to the miners. Such
an increase would not be justified by.
ithe increase in wages. ‘
. “The wage increase was 27 per cent.
:This means that the increase in the
cost of production cannot exceed 40
to 50 cents a ton. Then, why should
lthe operators boost the price 81.25 or
$1.50 a ton, ercn if they I
Ithe increase on to the public! ’., ,
"If the~ operators make an amazon:
able or unnecessary increase .ln'tlie‘
vpl'ice or coal ,the miners grant the
[public to know that they are not re:
sponsible for it." 7 . .
1 Union officials asserted : that any
unjustified advance 91;,9ri‘ces would
cause serious dissatisfaction endan-
rcsz among. miners. ' ._ ’
"There will never bepeaee
coal industry as longas the
are meeting. ' ,3", M.
miners said ' onion
Pam, ‘
If Garfield was right in saying «
they could absorb and pay the 14 per-
i ties.
Danna or ..
,y “i
night Were addressed by Mr. Lewis,
who explained the American Federa-
,tion of Labor political program. The
‘board, it was said, probably will go to
.Wasblngton and be addressed by Sam-
'uei Gompers, Federation head.
1 Mr. Gompers in a ttelegram to Mr.
Lewis suggested that the new politi-K
cal policy be explained to the miners
while they were gathered here. He
was unable to attend as expected.
GERMANS WANT STEAMSHIPS.
WASHINGTON, April 1.——Agents of
the North German Lloyd Company to-
day presented to Chairman Benson, of
the Shipping Board. a proposition
covering the operation of trade routes
formerly held by that concern, simi’
lar to proposals made by the Ham~
burg-American Line. Establishment
offreight and passenger service be-
tween New York and- Bremen is
aimed at and the Shipping Board was
asked to assign to the company sev-
.__-
eral steamers, including those roman,
ly sailing under the flag of the North
.—————
SENATOR JOHNSON AFTER
HOOVER.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Semwrl
‘: 3-.
Hall today said one of hisl Lair-
, EASTER
dential nomination “veered with the 2.4—"
After ‘
I
I
winds on certain questions."
the rally he told reporters he refer
red to Herbert Hoover.
In his speech the Senator said be
Our
a
MlLLIN-ERY .
“m
M-.
Hc charged that some newspapers
In the United States did not function ,
as a free press, since they were con-I_
:trolled by certain influences which‘ . .
madc- ii impossible for" them to do so. 1 STOKES FILES NOMINATING FINI—
Discussing the Eight of free assem-' Tl
binge, he said it "as unwise to curb, TRENTON, N. J” April l.—----Edward
an!" minority acting within “‘9 law be— '1‘. Stokes, chairman of the Republican
Slate committee, today filed a. nomi-
nating petition as candidate for dolo-
gnleflblargn to the Republican Na.
lions! convention. lie declared for.
Mayn‘fiencral Leonard “'ood for the
:cause the minority of today might bc '
roam the majority of tomorrow. While
he despised a. profitccr, he said. he
likewise held in contempt "the "patrh
oleer who is hiding behind the Amor-
, . ~ ~ CH’lr. .lcnl bi‘mllfie 01' the Dmilosc’d price 86- , loan flag." ‘ _ , ,pl-vs'ldcmial nomination.
but-:1; gifgbfhtlbig?g graham-d for re- ' vance. ? Urging that the New lurk State, A petition u have. 111‘? “am" 0: 3‘3“
A With John L. Lewis. inierantlonai primary law be amended, he called it ‘ator Harding, of Ohio, Omaha m the
a "disgrace to the 37““ Empire ' New Jersey primaries on April 27 for.
Sm‘€-" the Republican presidential choice
5 *— "”“'_" also was‘ filed today. Tim names of
,3 COALHIGHER ’N BOSTON- Morficncral W‘ood and Senator
""“ Johnson, of California, already have
BOSTON, April l.-—-Tlle prim: of all ‘becn filed.
grades of anthracite coal was ad-
vanced here today. The per. real
size. which has been formed by deal-~ WASHINGTON, April 1.-—An agree
rn-q “um mar man’s coal." went up’
.. 'mcnt to sell the Croion thyyard,
from 811 to ‘12.“); furnace advanced £11m)“, (.onn" m Charles W. Morse,
WILL BELL GROTON SHIPYARD.
from ‘12'75 to $1 4'25' and In”: stove lwes reached today by Siliyplu: Board
and egg sizes sold at Sitar. ll‘. lead officials. It was formerly ”m proli-
of 13.50. ’eriy of the Groton Iron Wink“. m“
Dealers announced ihvf: 'vsould
book orders for next \S‘i‘alil‘r's supply
the Shipping Board holds a morimge
Sell it oi 31,16,000.
(only at the price in effect till the datcg Under the agreement. :‘lil’>-€ will
slam the coal :5 but mm the bms- ,mmplele contracts callim. f0: m— 8,—
-—~~-—~-*~ Ixfiflion and three 9.40040n FLiI'S at
COUNT DUNDAS 0550- $199.16 per ion for the smaller fruit
BALTIMORE, Md, April l.-~(‘ount .and $200 for the larger.
Luigi Barlolurci Dundas. naval at- r
(ache of the ltaiian embassy a: W'asn-
illgion, died at Johns Hopkins Hospi-
Xtal today.
I
2
9
NEW FOUNDRY ADDITION.
A new 42 by 100 brick addition to
the Arnold company plant in Hoyt
.street will be started the first pelt ol
1. "incxt week by Contractor Michacl Jr
NAME “BAVER” 0N :Ri’oma‘llll be'l‘llc hcl'ecflion of the midi-
,'. on w: pus el orward as :‘apidl
GE"U’NE ASPlRleS possible in order that, the comps“;
,may use it for line increased business
this spring. it will he used for gen-
eral foundry purposes in connection
‘with the west part or the plant tho
lprescnt timc
I
For Pain, Colds, Headache, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Lumbano,
Rheumatism
£17.
lNDFCTMENTS IN LEAK CASE
\VASYUNGTON, April l.-~lndiot-
lrcnis against. four persons Wcrc re)
turned today by the District of Col-
umbia Supreme court grand jury in-
ivestigatfng an alleged leak in the
ii7nil8d States Supreme court's deci-
'sion last November in the Southern
Pacific oil lands case.
.9
I
I
I
You want relief-Quickly and safely'
Then insist on “Bayer Tallieisyof As;
plrin," stamped with the "Bayer
‘ Cross." ,
The name "Bayer” means you mjl’resident Wilson to be Minister to
'getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by SWiuefland- He Will succeed Fleas-
physicians for over eighteen yearsqxlgigficgtggféktg Savannah. Ga» WM)
and proved safe by millions ofpeople. ’ ‘ " ‘ °
For a few cents you can get a handy
MINISTER TO SWiTZERLAND.
, W'ASHINGTON, April l.—~Hanlp:son
lGary, of Texas, now Consulfienerai at
iCairo. Egypt, was nominated today by
i
I
WORKMEN FLEE FROM FIRE.
German Lloyd. . 4 it, box 0, nui "B, 9, Tablets of? NORTH ANSON, Me, April 1.—-
Admiral Benson is understood to; n Mn" (familial; tie,“ tablet sg’Workmcn were forced to jump 1mm
have reiterated the policy that only Asp ' 5' windovtrs when the lower mill of the
wholly American companies would be
allotted Shipping Boardcraft. German
interests being permitted only to par-
ticipate in the organization and facili-
l! 181881“ "W‘North Anson Manufacturing Com
,1; the trade mark- my, containing the shook and reel.
departments. was burned today. Sonia
lsustajned slight injuries. The, loss is
estimated at $150,000, partly insured.
Druggists also
packages. Asp
or Bayer Manufacture of Monmcéuco
asidester of cancyué’acla.
i
I
,0
were” “>2 *~ ‘13
T— - l . “h..."n fiw‘rflmm‘.—-~. A...“
_..—_»H——. ~
LI 0RD ,
in
"a
II-
r
Norwalk Chronicler