Our 0' Coal
You’ll Find,
Is Proper .Stufi...
‘1 Be Sure
You Plan
i To Have
‘ if Enough,
i To Keep You,"
When the ‘ n
Going’s -
m!
_ ' Our Entire Stock of
‘New Columbia Records
At the Special dl’rlcesf,
~51: Double Disc ........... $1.00
~ XML” Double Disc . ..... . .. $1.25
"a $1.50 Double Disc ......... $1.50
16.11 at our store and take advant-
.4 lane of this execptlonal opportunity.
. The Alfred F011 Piano Co.
I! no. Main 8*. So. Norwalk
1'0 THE PUBLIC
m now until further notice to.
Minn Carpet Cleaning Company
emuced prices on all Bus and
”m, both washed and dry ole-nod.
an orden called for and «limo!
’ PHONE 969
11“:
HERE ls much talk nowadays about theory of» price—price.
it is that prices have been, and‘ln many lnstancesaee too ‘
but if price were the only important figure in every business .
high. ._
transaction. whether simply the purchase of a pair of sticks or the
building of‘a. skyscraper, everybody would be buying tromrpushflcart‘
price, even though
peddlersl Let’s not forget tha’l in most quarters where the cry of
"price” is heard. quality still holds most- of the» trumps. 3No matter
what the level of pricesv—hlgh or lowfthere willdféfsomebody with a?
lower price—without quality—but as aforesaid, qualify, and the right _
higher, can always trump in. You must realize that
good materials and careful workmanship save money in the long run..
Our prices are governed by the quality.
. L
The HatCh E? Bailey Co.
the world.
sizes.
67 No.
BATTERIES
. ‘ The Electrical Storage Battery Co., ,»
builders of the “Exide,” are the’la'rgest and
‘ oldest manufacturers of storage batteries in
’Special batteries for wireless work of' all
We have reorganized our service station ,
and the public will get much better service
than formerly. ‘
Exide ~
LLOYD R» STURGES, Mgr.
Why bother with unknown batteries
when you can get an Exide at the same price.
\
wees.
Service Station.
Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
Continued from First Page
Eastern (Milo laterlast night were lin-
dicative of a; general suspension of
mining activities. Practically the only
doubtful region. was that centered
about. Cumberland, Md, in the Georges
Creek and Upper Potamac .flelds.
where mining- for fifteen menths has
been ,subnormal [activity and mm:
3.000 men have been idle during that
lime. Six thousand miners were, said,
to be infected by the strike order.
but neither the operators nor-“union
officials can state the exact number of
men who would stop work. This was
partly due to thejndlvldual “contrast,
tors in these districts. . ,
Twenty thousand 'was the number.
or union "men estimated to he] , cuss
pended work in Clearfleld.- E_ lint]?
Jetterson'counues in the’Dubois region
of Pennsylvariia. “Union leaders 929‘.
meted that 12,000 uomuniqnworkem
would be with them by Monday. . . .
From Morgantown‘x .W. Va. came
word that‘ nlorevthsm ‘
been cloud by the walkout. Operators
of this Slistrict' have announced that
they would reopen on an Open shop?
basis, but no work was expected to be
done today. “according to statements
from both camps. The appearance at
this city or {our blazing crosses
against the sky from hill tops that:
night startled the populace, but no
significance ‘was attached to it
as the mine strilie is concerned.
thousand miners from the _
attend a. lilacs meeting today at Star
City. six miles away.
’ Reports from Wheeling. \V. Y ..
concerning activities in Belmont and
neighboring counties in Ohio, across
the river. showed that about 19.700
-men were. out of the «mines. Charles-
ton. W. Va... reported that 10,000 un-
ion men left their jobs last evening.
tools in hand. The strike begun quiet-
ly in Clarksburg. but no figures on the
number of strikers were available last
night. Here. too. some operators ~were
credited with having offered to resume
operations on a. non—union basis. but
the result was in doubt. “Beckiey
union officials were unable to estimate
the result. of the strike order. but fell.
safe in saying Pint in the New River
field the suspension would be 100 per
em. complete. and in the Winding
Gulf area about 55 per cent. effective
in the latter. Those. tho union lead-
ers are ntlciilpting to organize. {1m-
oials of the New l‘lhcr Company said
they expected a cessation in the Rat—
leiu'li County mines, but not in those
in Fayette County.
There was nothing to indicate That
the walkout lurll- lam-n anything but
Five
orllrrlyal :lll pointsi and wherever
union mm wore employed. ample
forces. to men the pumps and fans and
otherwise protect the minus \vurv left
at llwir posts when the hllSllr'lSlOll
look l'liil'*l‘.
lelIANAPUlJS. April l.--lel‘l-
dl'nt that ”14’ suspension of work ho-
Ellll at midnight by union \‘ual miners
’smurmo STRIKE,
system urged by many» or the 098ml '
1'00 mines had
so far? F
district will ~ ”
. .
~ , NonwALK
1}
!
iFun , .
_ ' ydrawerloclnng
scale. were in their mspéctlve districts
the suspension. They. will return‘to
New York on Monday to resume the
negotiations. 7 .
“’ASHLVGTON, April 1:-——Decided
upon a policy of non-intervention. at
least at this stage of the dispute. the
administration viewed the beg-inning
of the national coal strike today with
the protection of the general public as
the uppermost concern 0L officials.
This they belleyed "was assured both
by existing conditions and the, present
coal surplus in addition to production
at non-union mines durlg the strike.
That the administration is con-
vinced lay the government's long study
of underlying conditions in the indus-
try and its fruitless efforts to avert
the present strike that immediate in-
tervention in legal or extra legal ways.
would lie futile and unnéceman‘. was
lilaflc known last night at a. final
\\'hite.,1louse discussion of the ques—
tion.’ '
President Harding had been urged
during the day by a delegation of
churchmen to make at further attempt
to brim: lllu operators and 'mimvrs to—
gather. but it was later stall-d at the
\Vliite House that no action \vns ad-
visiilllv at this little. / ‘
Nl-HV YORK. April ].*"C€1l12'l‘t‘5—
siozml action to prohibit 0\’€‘r~d€>\'l=l(lp—
men! of the coal industry was pro-
11051-3] lit-re ivy Phillip Murray.
president 01‘ the l'nitcd Mine “'orkcrs
would result today in n. complvtc tlcup
vials of the l’nitt‘nfil 151ch \YOrkcrs for!
America. 11? its hoai't‘kluartcrs here
Tarlov Bros.
@MTO—DATE CIGAR OTORI
.0 E AGENTS
Hook '0.
MADE 3g,
,, DE L
1w BRIAB -
. m
I- ~11” Celebrated nun-nur-
, .. u-oBlook 101.1“!
f
. F. s. LYON
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
‘ nose of the.
showing the cxacl’el‘t‘ ,
shutdown .. 41,"? ' -
At least swarm» mon~—11m.0uo oi
them uondmluu' minmrywwere especi-
cd by the union in he enrolled in the
walkout. which is plilnnl'd to continue
indefinitely in :m vl‘r‘m't to force opera—
tors to accept miners’ demands for
new contract. Preliminary i'cpor'ts‘lo,
\
' $103 PRINTING
- lentil Non-mu:
’ A square: mm.
Q will buy your MM
_ . no. papers. in! III on
If..- _ ogccordlng to tho Q’hlr“
C the goods. A square deal
WIRW
I; Vianamm‘hiW'
. decode why. 1d...
— mas-Lt
T A. M. WOOSTEB
~.. Attorney-e . '
:Iilllllner U. 1.8%;
.A TE
, .ng for Bookletnn PM
man u. ’ mums-o-
A VALUABLE
ESPRING TONIC
~ mo much cannot, begsald of the
‘ lllty of a good Spri‘ Tonic.
v ~ be you are not really sick, but
- ; you really well? For that
. , feeling, weakness, no appe-
. » nerve potter and lassltude
3 Beef, Iron and Wine. Buy a
5“, today and tone up your sys-
Pork Roasts
SHOULDERSOF
RumpsofVeal.....................22clb.
‘
‘ Schultze’s Saturday Specials
VEAL.......S.....18clb.
.............22clb.
coo-neoco-
FreshShoulders l7c’lb.
ShoulderSteak 121-92clb.
SolidLean Pot Roasts 16c lb.
StewingLamb.....'................»15ctlb.
Stamford,
South Norwalk, Corner Railroad Avenue and Washington Street.
Del-ion.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk; 39 Main Street ‘
Weapon-t, Black Book. Bridgeport
' . one of general celebration among un-
C
/ v
CORSETIERE AND GLOVER
53 South Mill Street .
We carry in stock Corsets which are made to at every type of
figure. and we are sure you will find in our, Corset Department the wj
model designed to best express your own individuality. Expert 333151: '
once will be given if desired. 1 . ' ' ‘
003.8313, Fm rm
. SouthNorwulkfl
co-Rsnrs/ : " ‘ ‘
- history.”
' uniou headquarters here. and officials
4,
i 9‘13“,”
r
very.
, today was the. working.r'otfthe pumps
Groceries and Free , -
. work for ventilating-fitne'gaeezways
headquarters hl'l‘f‘ were said to ludi-
cute that few burrow-s. who conduct
their mines on the “closed shop" basis.
planned to attempt continued produc-
tion. .
For the first time in the history of
the coal indium-3v. union officials said
both bituminous and anthracite coal
fields were tied up simultaneously. and
the union estimate was that 6,000 of
the 7.500 mines in the country were
closed as a result of the walkout. The
only’ production by union. mines was
reportedi'rom Kentucky. where 5,000
miners were under, contract to work
for another year.
Reports received at district head-
quarters of the miners‘” union indi-
cated that the tieup in ‘the Indiana
field. where 28.000 union miners were
employed. was complete.
til the suspension of work is ended.
The firstday of the nation wide sus.
pension fell on the'ounlveraary of the
adoption of the 8—hour day [or the
niinera.’ . . ‘
April i. 1895. the minersof the cen-
tral competitive. "field. woomprlsing
\Veetern Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana.
and Illinois. gained. this. concession
from the operators. Since then the
eight-hour day has spread 'into other,
fields In the post April .1 has been
ion miners in recognition Of the eighi‘
hour day. In the future union officials
said the day also will mark the start
of the “greatest strike lithe. union’s
Au outward calm prevailed at the
declared their program for the future
would be determined largely by deve“,
opments. now unforeseen. Responsi-
bility for the general leadership; rests
with International President John,L.
Lewis. who said his “field headquar-
ter: would be wherever-she happened
0 e." ' ‘
All minersf ‘
trains. used in transporting'the work~
, ers to and fromfihe mines. were o_r~*
dared slapped by the mine owners un-
, women willtalte it. If hasbee years
since I took it and I 11m strongéstlit'iowell.” '
.Lydia E.
of America. “as :1 curel‘or the great”
a ”nation-wide strike loda 3*."
“Ten thousand bituminous trainee
declared.
\"Thc reason for this: condition is the
greodlnes of corporations who hold
undeveloped coal lands to make them
pm- profits. New mines are opened
before there is a, market. for their pro-
duct. Millions of dollars invested in
properties that can only work part
WfllllAN “[00
WEAK TBWALK
L!“ E. Pinkie-1’3 Vegetable
‘1
:‘ Vtw—"lwaewenk and
run-down.) I could not.
v wall: across the’floor’
mthou '
f PET -
Sing-one bottle .0
. y ’egeta e Com-
pound} felt the good
. ’ttoomk doingme and
seven more in,
- all. Before I finished
' ‘ I was able to work
n‘day in n ates. m laundry. I
too much in favor of your
I trust ailmck and sufl‘ering.
cannot
noedicingy
-—Mrs. L. A. (:1me '
V at. Q . ,’ Union Village,
This is only one of such letters we
contmunll . Wing showing what
has done for women,‘
and whether you work or not Mru.
Gunman 3 letter should interest you.
Many women get into aweak, nervous
rundown condition because o£ ailments
they often have. Such women should.
tokeLydinEPlnkhnrn’eVegemble 00ml
gaunt! a}: the first sign of trouble: Good
ealtlr is necessary ‘nnd this '
medicine Will help you to keep it.
-
’ \VILKES-HARRE. P83. April 13-—
Operations in the anthracite coal fields
were at a. standstill today under the
suspension order if! the “United Mine
Worker-3‘0? America; ' 7‘ , . '
Reports from all sections of the. (113‘
tricts were tlw‘ the 58 companies op-
erating the two hundred and sixty. 80]:
lierles and employing approximately
100 men and 55 boys were-idle.
~The only" sign of life underground
l‘
to keep out thermal-land necessary
,Il‘he operators, in preparing for the"
shutdorvn. it .33 understood”. planned
for a six‘weeks' to/two momhs' period
."SPECIALsFon
Vlr‘c- .
K
splendid
1A fortunate purchaseuiat
‘ WARDROBE IRUNKS .01?
-, ' . vering. .. r ..
Size, 3:.lfly fibre‘il’efise'SYeneEIed coat
Steant’Er =
today directing the inauguration of ‘
1. IEADING oer GOODS STORE
Limited; omirraserrrmnk.
enables 11S to‘sellthem at. less than “‘11 018- g] -
sale prices. ,
Open. till)-
$32.09~$37.50
HIGHEST» GRADE. -
5.1.aundrys.bag, shoe box.
and’d‘ress hangers '
ardr " obe“ Trunks? . “ 1329.00 ,
Standard Steamer Trunks, $10.00, $11.00, $13.50
DressTrunks\$7.50, $8.50. $10.00,- 113.59
SUIT cAsEs. TRAVELLING BAGS; uMcuELLAs
.57 '1
1:13.31
s
time' 150,006 more than the industry
can iteep employed are drawn into it.
1 «us have seasons of great activity
in all. the mines. tot-lowed by long per—
iodspf idlenm Men are required to
live 365 days on the earnings of from
40 to 200 days. There is a huge waste
of human power..of money and of coal ‘
—-foifowod by strikes."
To prevent such strikes. he proposes
that Congress pass “regulatory legislaa
tion prohibiting further de’Velopment
of mines for at least ten years." »
. -He,suggests that present mines be
‘worked out until.'as their capacity is
diminished. it‘more nearly equalize:
the national consumption.
stage was reached. according to Mr.
‘When this ‘
*
H. Krieger Co.
. l.
Good Clothes for Men and
Women on Easy
Payments
Murray's pin .the government could
authorize the opening of new mines to;
replace the old ones that had been
worked out.
:
, \Varnor's estate and is south from fir.
1
s
of the country‘s unionized holds. oflb evil which has America in the grip oil
l , f
l‘
:
awt'lltid regal-tsi‘fiM” i’é'ft“'l£*nflf‘rs ado being- worked. in this country-A -
when 1000 mines could produce sot-Fe?
llclcnt‘coal for the nation's needs." be? onion
i Moo!
l
Now ‘Worb Nine Hm a. Day.— 1‘ ‘
pound Restored Her Strength 1
t resting
{hid been'thiuzanyga
mum's?
. chased 1 3‘ acres 0
1
__.__.___.___....__—-—--——
BI‘YS PART 01’ \“ATINI'ZR ESTATE
B. F. Chase. of Southport. has pur—
f land with summer
house from DcYer H. \Yarncr. The
purchased property is a part of Mr.
Warner‘s summer home. The price
was in the Vicinity of 512,000. 111‘.
Chase will remodel the house for a;
permanent home.
CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS
at the
CHILDREN’S STORE
‘37 West Washington St. S. Ncrwaik
esmcws
In: buxom»
ms
: ¢,..PROTECT-
' YOURSELF.
. Against the March;
Winds '
,7 ‘ Garden Court Cream
of Almonds Reigns
V Supreme as a Perfect
‘ ‘ Toilet~Cream.' ‘ -
‘Wiaisctfle‘
._.'--———-¢
A‘Clearance
Sale
Now in Progress
GOLDEN’S
Washington 815.. 50- Norm
- .39.! moans:
’ Pharmacy
60 South. Mam Street ‘
So. Norwalk, Conn. ' -
i1
Domino a... Syrup, ,3 a
clove. or: Magnolia . Go‘nv - 2v
. .,d°115¢dm11!.acen‘.r.»...13¢: «
out-Oiott‘ooon-ocn
- 3! your falsity."
cruciform? “ulna-1y no a; '
Old Friends at the 0M
Price
The on Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
~ at 10¢.
teefhlg om We‘ll
”will” are thinnest do“
. “.30
made at that price. ‘ ,
1'“
.a
Our .
Eyening Classes
offers you an excellent opp“?
malty to review your BMW
:hand or bookkeeping, or to P5?“
feel: your English. spelling 0’
Norwalk Chronicler