Thirty! been our policy to give our customers just. I *
ofitastogrsdes. _'
I! {herd 5 any doubt about a board. it must be laid out.
went our trade to stick with us during the years to come,
-- Price Is not the whole argument—if quality counts.
« ' Cornell. delete: Wall Boards; Oreo-Dipt Shingles.
Hatch £9“ Bailey Co.-
"The House of Service”
in. Elisabeth Mead Memorial
"' Gymnasium. Friday
.41.. 23rd. st8P.M.
FEED STORE
_ ’{WIB'I'HHORB POULTRY
L;
c-
WE delicate machinery oi
h’ your eyes at the first Inti-
- V motion of trouble nerds ‘he st-
eentlon of n apnhle optometrist.
3“ {Proper examination and the
‘ right lenses.
W
WILLIAM J. MOORE
otmmmmsr 1
hie: Building. \t ashington St.
math Not-wink Phone 9032
OLD CARS '
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO. '
1310 North Avenue
Between 0st and Center Its.
BRIDGBPOB'I'. 0010!.
Phone Barnum 0586-8
Second-Hens Pens end fires to
Fit Any Make of Car.
DeForest Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts
Tun NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC co.
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
PHONE 2018
I 01.11 FRIEND-S Er m
OLD rates
‘39 Old Well 5c Cigar
7 ecto Bouquet, 10c
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
79 \Vashington St. Phone 1632
Netureopsthio Physician
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS
, OF ALL KINDS.
ELI-:Ufluc LIGHT BATES AND
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Naturoopathio Treatments Care
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FALL SUITS
—..nd-_
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
The Lowest Priced Store in the
Nomlks.
ASHER GLICKSON.
Clothicr. Better and finishes
to Men and Boys
11 MAIN 81‘. NORWALII
Roodner
Feed Co.
WHOM
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Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South Norwnlk. Conn.
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GREENWICH. Nov. 28.
First blood. hgurarlvely speaking.
was spilled yesterday in the strike
War at the Conde Nast Press when
two pickoting strikers were arrested
by Greenwich police The men nu-
thorized by union leaders to oflicialiy'
picket the plant. were Nicholas
strestl and Walter J. Henry. Both
are charged with trespassing and
will be arraigned in the Greenwich
Police Court Monday morning.
The two men have been paroled.
C. Moore. attorney. employed by the
Stamford local Typographical. Union.
Unions Angry.
Union officials and men expressed
anger yesterday at the action taken
by the police. Daniel J. Herrick.
representing the New York Pro—-
men‘s Assistsnts' Union. No. 23. said
last night that iho’two pickets were
walking on the highway when arrest-
ed. He said they were not on the
Company's property.
"After a. consultation of union
heads this morning." Mr. Herrick
said. “we agreed that the time was
ripe for picketing the, Nest plant.
The two pickets were afithoriud by
us and they went to the plant short-
ly after noon. They had not been
on duty long before they were ar-
rested.
"The men. when arrested. had
just stopped a man approaching the
plant and one of them told him that
a strike was on. “’e feel that the
arrests were illegal because it is not
against theflaw for two pickets Vlo
operate when a plant is in a labor
war; that is. as long as only one of
the men -’ talks to a prospective
worker."
“I want to state right now that
tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock
two more pickets will be on the job
at the plant. The men arrested this
afternoon were a. pressmnu and a
pressman's assistant. I regret that
it happened."
Motorcycle Officer O’Connell at
Greenwich made the arrests yester-
day. The cases will probably be
tried before Judge Mead and Attor~
ney James F. Walsh will prosecute
the cases.
Map Ont Action Today.
Philip Unfstadter, representing
the N. Y. Pressmen' s Union. No. 61,
and W. B. Brittain, of the Interna-
tional Typographlcal Union. were in
New York City last night. They will
arrive here today and proceed to
map out the next step In the strike.
Mr. Herrick was the ‘only union
leader who could be reached ' last
night. He said:-
"Though Nest Press ofllclais say
that there are only about thirty
union men out or the shop. our rolls
show the ngureto be nearer 100.
Every morning at our meetings fully
that number of the striking men and
women attend. "
Oinciais at the Nest Press late
yesterday said that conditions were
quiet at the plant. About five men
were employed yesterday.
No eifort on the part 'of union
leaders was made yesterday to in-
terview Nest Press omcials. After
the rebufl a, local committee receiv-
ed Wednesday when it sought audi-
ence with Max Rosette. general
manager of the plant. union leaders
are Just ”sitting tight and waiting."
The “surprised predicted Wednes-
day night by Umnadter in the strike
with the Nest Press will “break":
shortly. it was reported Inst night.
Union men are prepared to fight to
the last.
1‘ Donald DeWitt, o! 233 Broad-
New You: City. general coun-
rthe NastPr-eas'ndadi‘re‘c-
tor f the Goods Nest Press. Inc.
until that time. in custody of Charles“
Arrest Two Pickéts
In Strikers’ Fight
Against Conde Nast
Greenwich Police Take TWO Men in Custody on
Charges of Trespassing on
Property— Union Oificials Claim 100 Are
Out on Strike - Expect Developments
Employers’
it was purchased by condo ~Nest.
publisher of Vogue. Vanity Fair and
House and Garden. has been con-
ducted. so far as labor conditions are
concerned. on the American 'open
shop' plan. That is. there have been
employed in all departments of the
Press. both union and nomunlon
men. There has been absolutely no
discrimination. either against union
or non-union men in the operation
of the business. There is not now
any dispute between the company
and its employee as to either wages.
hours or working conditions.
The French Debt.
Strong opposition to the sugges-
tion made in Congress that France
gross that France he asked to fund
b e asked to fund her debt is
expressed in «virtually all the re-
plies received by The “'orid.
There is a. natural oblectlon
to dunning a. nation which has suf-
fered as France has suffered. There
is a5 reasoned judgment that a. re-
quest for payment would: yield no
cash. no advance towdrd settlement.
but much irritation. ‘
The World concurs in those ob-
jections and can see no immediate
good in presenting a. claim which
would merely drive M. Poincare to
make another speech on another
Sunday saying that France will pay
when she has collected from Ger-
many. But while the Adminis‘xntion
is almost certainly right in not
agreeing with Senator Smool. there
is no reason why the country should
hesitate to express an opinion on the
position taken by the French Gov-
ernment.
That position is that France can
pay Only after Germany has paid
France 38. 500.000, 000. Our debt in
the French view. therefore. is a
second mortgage on Germany. But.
it is not a Very good second mort-
gage at that unless Great Britain
and the other Allies give up their
first mortgage claim to the amount
of 36. 000. 000. 000. If they don‘t give
up their laim. our claim becomes
good onl after Germany has paid
512.500.000. 000.
That sum is about the outside
limit of what well-informed people
think that Germany under the
most tavorable circumstances could
pay. The policy of France. hov. ever.
has been to make almost any pay-
ment impossible. In short. M. Poin-
care has told 'us that we must ex-
pect to be paid by Germany. and
then has proceeded to destroy the
debtor s capacity to par.
He has. therefore. made it doubly
impossible for the United States to
collect. first. by turning a direct leg.
:11 obligation of the French Govern-
ment into a second mortgage on the
German Government. and than by
a. frontal attack on the industrial
capacity of the German debtor. to
whom he insists we shall ,look for
payment. And in the mean time.
while he asserts the‘ Inability of
France to consider the funding of
her debt. he has managed to make
military loans to the small nations
of Eastern Europe which total near.
1y “400,000,000. to maintain the
greatest amy- in the wor}d and to
construct. as an admitted threat:- ~- .
Great Britain. the most powerful air
fleet that has peer canteen '
«These biiheiderattone‘ do not silent
the mm of the jument not to
press ma. for payment. There :
power-tut unsehtlinsntal. reasons wb ,
thedemndmisbtbeononrpnrt
n'fu‘tiie More sand to ‘
in
lssuedthe an: :omcw “
ment's diplomacy. its military eg-
grandizement or its rather devious
attitude toward its financial obliga-
tions of the United States. It the
American Government refrains
from pressing for payment at this
moment, it does do not out of sym-
pathy for France and a desire not to
strengthen evil counselors by adding
to the burdens or the Ifi-enchpecigfl
ple.——The‘ New York World.
M
Foreign Securities Rise. '
A distinct change for the better
in the foreign news had a stimulat-
ing influence yesterday on foreign
exchange. European securities and
the stock market. Following an ear-
ly decline of three cents. the pound
sterling advanced ten cents from the
low. following cables that a break
between France and England had
been avoided and that the Allies had
agreed upon a military control policy
for Germany. Sharp advances were
recorded in French francs and Ital-
ian lire. The vigorous recoil in lor-
elgn exchange was due partly to
heavy short covering. A large short
interest has been steadilyrg'rowlng in
English and French exchanges re-
cently because of the chaotic condi-
ion in eonnection‘writh the English-
French-German situation.
_ Advance in foreign exchange was
accompanied by sharp upward move-
ments in French. Belgian and Eng-
lish Government bonds. Inasmuch
as the American stock market had
shown more sensitivenees to the
foreign news. it was only natural that
the general list should respond In
an impressive manner. This response
found reflection in gains of one to
three points in the speculative lead-
ers and larger gains in the favorite
specialties. The short interest. which
has been accumulating because of
the unfavorable developments abroad
became frightened and covered in
all directions. Their; light was iirst
registered in the equipment shares.
which. under leadership of Baldwin.
lifted the general list. By noon
practically all departments were on
the upgrade. The buying movement
continued up to the close;
Marine Group
The group, in Marine is again try-
ing for action in their pct. as» well
as in American International.
SATISFIED!
SATISFIEDii‘ '
.Youalso can be one of
the many. Gashilyou have.
. it. But we trust you, and
trust you gladly. _,
- our. prices are very
cheap. merchandisethe best
quality; Wonderful ~
Blankets
NAPKINS TO MATCH '
HEMSTITCHED LINEN SETS 1 cloth, 6 napkins
SCALLOPEDTABLECLOTHS70x70
HEMSTITCHEDLINEN NAPms $7.00“.
LUNCHEON SETS, 5 pieces, $2.25. 13 pieces
DAIN TY MADEIRA TABLE CENTERS, SCARFS
' AND NAPKINS ,, ' ‘
Thanksgivmg Table Damask
PATTERN CLOTHS and BY TIE YARD
."II|
$9“
700
.........,,53a
“ER: min-ER cone
5 idERWR
17b HILL «.-
......J
THATCHER
BOILERS and uni-m:
Will help you save that hi
cry available heat uni. in H“
They are scientifical‘ .y c:..
HOUSE instead of gel rg L. . t
i
All Thatcher Products are
for full particulars.
SANITARY PLUMBING &
Ranges and Furnaces 15 Monroe St. Phone 397 2 HFATISG
"1:13:37. 3:32;“, STEPHEN MILLER
OW'S the time to look your
heater in the eye—while
you're comfortable. Don't wait
until Jack Frost bites you on the
nose—get ready now and let us
help you.
The NASH. RAYMOND
& DEAN CO.
2 Flex Hill Road
Beneficial Loans up to $300.00 on
household goods (without remov-
al).
immediate aid and self-respecting
term.
We guarantee strict privacy.
Beneficial Loan Society,
Rogers and Stevens Bldg. <
French and Danish Pastr
“BURGESS, ICE DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE:
commons OF ALL KINDS.
THOMAS’
(Two Stores)
WALL ST.
24 SO. lLiIN
300111203 .
Ask about our
new Progressive
purchase plan.
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
A. F. Beckmann £4 Co. Inc.
South Nomi
ran nmvnt
tandem Mm,
Rollel'l A'Bmefict‘ 7
n WALL swans:
h. I‘I I I II I i‘.‘.'.
I do painleu extractions. no
matter how difficult. by NM
limit. I else do both fixed nod
L removable bridges at reasonable.
. "71312: SLOMAN
162 mm
Phonesrifl musics.
SonthNorwnk. 1’
' ' ’F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
LN! 3
Mom
“THIS LII ] LE PIG
“1251‘ T0 3.1.le
in delicious t1: -
table these c:.-i I:
sausages fresh 3'
hams and bacon a" 1:.
products cf 2.
high graie
prime bee-f. mu
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raised, and we
them for the 1
fastidious a:
C. D. CiliBNOK
Buzclur
19 Railroad Ar. 50. NormIt
nrsfcry
F—,——,pF—‘"
Thanksgiving Specials
Have the necessary utensils to prepare
your Thanksgiving Dinner with comfort
“Mitre” Aluminum “Mix-to” Aluminum
Double Roasters Tea Kettle
W 37” 308- 35-00 Colonial Shape 5 qt 593‘
Sat.‘Spec..$4’.48 Sat. 806-“ $2 79
um Sine Beg. $8.50 Pure Alum“
Sit. Spec. $4 75 Round R0215.ters
- 7 0
Sat. Spin“. 98c
liquid Veneer Mops Extra Deep T1“
$1.00 .
nu Sizes Sat. Spee-
10c
W Ten Pots Aluminum CollenclerS .
e cup Seeing. $3.50
8“" 3"” $2.98
Medium Size Sat ~Pe“
‘ Water Pails
Bad.
75c
Sets
100 Piece Diana; W,
American Pore
“choice of four decorgfi'
Sat. Spec. $18.50
Norwalk Chronicler