iONDAY, OCTOBER
3
ployment Service of
S. Labor Bureau
ays Workers Are
ack on Jobs
rEJ-‘GTU-V- D. C., Oct. 20.—
.- 3;. pneral is booming in
~; \v‘ith many plants that
,._ ~iiut down now showing
c'.\ll,\'. The textile and
. are now again on roll
. . , .mwnsive building pro-
. . .«nr the state keeping the
iffit’l‘“51ll€‘n fully employ-
;,,‘ .. "m substance of the opti-
;vn;-t of employment and
”mm: in Connecticut is-
- l-meloyment Service, U.
_, .m pzlrtmenl. on the situa-
: ill-tuber 1.
;. no surplus or labor in
the report states. chief-
: those laid off in varied
. curbed in farm. work and
‘1 e roads.
-; il’Illli'lll’S report on Con-
;i; general and for the va-
i.-»tri.’ll centers of the state
(.7. ,5» :ollou's:
.nr-nlil'lll.
Marked improvement in
unployimvnt conditions
swptvmber. Practically all
cxv‘mting. and the textile
t ,—: :zllllS are now on l'ulltime
. u Some mills that have been
mun-iv have reopened and
-t.‘ng on part time. Shortage
: I; (lie makers and diesinkcrs
‘; in some sections of the
‘1'nslve building program
wnrk tor a. large number of
Hi a slight shortage of
.~-q r>=p0rtcd in a. few Cities.
> n" farm labor adequate for
. . 'lsrvn.
— is: port-Although plants are
—' .2 below normal. there is no
evidence ot‘ unemployment
, ~24 l'clf‘asr‘d in their individual
2': absorbed on farm and road
Building is not active. and
of these craftsmen are unem-
'11:,f0rd—Sllght surplus of semi—
e-i factory workers and a. short-
(’3 skilled. die makers and die
M‘rs exists. All plants are operat-
, with some on part time sched-
-. Building' construction cons
ans active. A’ large number or
'1 are employed in the tobacco
Ids.
‘.l.':llerbury—Practically all plants
rv Operating full time. with a few
a i’ive-day-a-week basis. and resi-
,- labor is well employed. Extcn-
0 building program gives em-
m-ment to about 500 tradesmen.
“1 the local supply equal to the
Hand. Industrial conditions have
an an upward trend during the
r’r‘H. .'
' London-Textile and silk
are operating full time. and
is very little unemployment
The construction of a
:,:r addition to a ship and engine
.L'ivcs work to a number of
liondt construction continues
' affords employment to a great
r
r ,, o
,.e,rn..
" laborers.
Mu- llritain—All plants are run-
. r ’u'll time and there. is no short-
‘vir surplus of workers. Build-
‘ ,=._ \r}.
20. 1924.
ing program. to etli‘ "
{construction in gthisezeciiiiill‘l. 121:1
pigs! all available men. '
ew Haven industria -
eluding Ansonla. and Véegiugféet—
Industrial employment conditions
have improved slightly during the
past month. All plants are running
and one plant which has been clot:
ed for a. month has reopened Ind is
now running on a. part-time basis
Surplus or workers continues iuvthe.
metal trades. Building is active. and
adslight shortage of plasterer. is not-
lindust‘rvtiiinevv grtgns in the rubber
help scarce. e even. Good tam}.
Middletowu—All
running. but most of thicmoiituork-
ing on part-time basis. These tem~
porarily released are securing obt-
door work. New trade school under
construction affords employment to
2 number or building tradesmen
cei‘rclilty of farm labor exists ‘-
l imantic—Practicall .
are working on ”full-timey :31ng
and! labor is well employed. Thread
1 s ncrease' r
during Something?” is orking forces
Stamford—All plants
but many or them are on
schedules. Building activities pro-
inde work for a. number of tradem
grinderith the local supply equal in
emand. Farm labo ‘ '
described as fair. r conditiO-L
Glastonbury-fine underwear fac-
tory. which has been closed for two
months, reopened during September.
Operating.
part-time
mer employee. Practically all plants
arenrunnmg full time and labor is
we employed. Plent of
available. y farm inlbor
Danbury—All plants are running,
some industries on ¢an overtime
basis. Building operators keep local
tradesmen well engaged.
lNorwich—Part time obtains in
the cotton and silk-velvet mills and
there is not work enough in other
industries to absorb the released
workers. Building operations con-
tinue active and resident tradesmen
are fairly well employed.
Mormon—All factories are rum
lle unemployment apparent.
ings. bne church. and quite a num«
her of dwelling affords employment
to all local craftsmen.
———___
MINT BUYS,
lARGE PLACE
lN_ll_l£ST AVE.
Takes Over Property at
Butler St.--—$35,000 in
House on Lot ‘ .
C. J. Mintz has purchased from
Albert \Vellnitz the. property at West
avenue and. Butler street.
price involved is said to be around
$35,000. The plot is 106 feet by 170
feet.
Since taking over the property
Mr. Mint: has received a number of
offers for leasing it. While he has
not as yet made any definite plans.
it is probable that Mr. Mints will
move the house on the property
which now faces West avenue to‘
Butler street.
I
It‘s a long road that has no hog.
,.
the kiddies.
and sweet.
Every Parent , 1
loves his children
Tonight, daddy, take a package of wmouavs to
Mother, too, will appreciate it.
Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY’S help.
to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome
1? is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescent: are
giVen WRIGLEY’S to stimulate stomach action and
for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat.
WRIGLEY’S after smokes cools and refreshes.
are. 1
providing Work for a number of for~ ‘
- - -._~_....—____._.-—_——-—-_-————4
‘1
i
ning full time and thgre is very lit- 1
Con- .
struction of three new school buildfi
— Deal—May Move
Thai
.ry. ...-
we..."
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“BETTERB‘Ih.T"" v'
QUALll‘Y THROUGH AND THROUGH
s
l
l"
Not only HOW they are made BUT WHAT THEYQ'ARE M A D E OF; the .
kind and quality of SPRINGS, FILLING and FRAMES that are put into the
suites we buy. You will notice particularly the artistic lines in the newest
suiiesdesigned just recently, several of which are in our windows.
designed for luxurious comfort and durability with prices that are real values.
‘ Have your new suite MADE TO ORDER. We have bolts of tapestry, velmirs
and mohairs for your choice.
The;r are .
Don’t Wait or hesitate—BUY NOW ! , . .
SPECIAL
THIS WEEIG ONLY—TABLE FREE
As a special inducement (1
suite sold
esign, genuine mahogany top, 22 x 4-“ - - t ".9
REGARDING PRICES— , ' -. . "A
We. can sell you suites for less than a hundred dollars. However. we are fea- *1.
turmg three suites at _$150.00, $200.00. $275.00. These we can guarantee to give .—
you satisfactory serVIce and comfort. ' i F
$150.00 Suites are choice of several patterns of tapestries or velours. _ .
. $200.00 Suites are choice of extra good tapestries, print velours or Bak Tr}
ers cut velours. ‘ r
$275.00 Suites are choice of exceptionally good tinsel tapestrys, Jacquard I.
velours, mohairs. . "
These suites are to be had with silk tassels, reversible cushions. All our suites 7...
have backs covered with same goods as used in upholstering. __
Even if you are not ready to buy, stop’in and look over our line of “Betterbiit” fin
Suites, see how well they are made, then when you are ready, you’ll know what i'. '1}
kind to buy. 13.
. .i d
3: l
a table of new
'ng‘this demonstration, we will give free with each
. South Norwalk "‘
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Turks
font
R e p :- o-‘d‘u ct’fi’o n of _
Kernel Pasha? ‘ _
1) BTW”.’.O¢L.2°E- ,
Guts? :ouimhtho‘noteo- gently-
01' °.'. . ‘1. e
tor, at. 1: city _ W man‘s;
he
g incormnorsmlo, .
Break Old Cue-
in . 'Alitfiofiiing
‘orial now being cut ornhe taco ot
Stone Mountain just outside of At-
lanta. 'Georgia. has been recently
commissioned to do anot r. grea
piece 92 work, this time'tor a. na-
tion that is' about to’break n cos- .
tom that has b‘een ill aflect for 13M
years. He is to make "a hugebronze
eguostriau statue of Mustaphe'Kem-
‘al Pasha. the leader ot the Turkish
race. which considers him as. great
asAmericans do Washington and
Lincoln. The statue. when complet-
ed. will be thirty feet high‘oni will
be placed in the public'square'et
Angora, Turkey. .
Represents His People
Mou‘kbil Kama! Bey: Turkish. 0!!!
.cisl. ‘hsfi been visiting )(r. non-slum
herons I. r'epre’oentntiveot'ms peo-
ple to carry outtbeir .mlfion. He
has been in the country {or many
w‘ek snd,wh‘en‘h'o first arrived? in
5., -
‘1'
.s.
New York he had'no idea which
sculptor would be given the com-
.mission to do the tndition breaking
work. He tells how the Stamford
artisan was chosen as follows:
"I went to the Metropolitan Mu-
seum of Art in New York with the
idea. of looking over the works or
the various American/sculptors. 1
studied them all. the well' known.
the little known. the great and the
small, I had in mind a pretty well
defined idea. of what I wanted. ‘1
round it in an equestrian statue of
General Sheridan. done by Gutzou
Borglum.
"In that piece or work-I recog-
nized an exnpple of the heroic
school of an. The Wotan; min.
the poise or the Mike .‘atmol-
phere' o; the whole mi: struck me’
STAMFORD, .Oct. 20.—
'Chorles.-Jlscnnnn. 49, or No. 85
Woodslde Street. was. taken into
custody shoflly'qfl‘er‘ 4'1 o'dock yes:
tea-day afternoon by gamma Ser-
geants James. Thewfls and [Paul
Hayes. on o. charts ot‘ beer.
resulting —from the. dam ' John
Hair, 72 your: 1nd,? .230"
management ‘ inasmu-
11‘me {so some! thing for
w,
.‘M; {11‘
£9111 a ” til.";‘«!” ‘ .
44
,-~"‘
..
.3.
I
.‘
o'clock yesterday morning from a
fracture at the base ot~ the skull
which he received when he stepped
in front of the one-man trolley car
operated by MacMu-nn, as it was
proceeding slowly along. Hope Street
_ near the Springdale railroad station,
“'ednesday afternoon.
Huff. according to the police.
stepped across the tracks directly in
front at the trolley car. which
struck him. throwing him to the
ground. The man's body was
thrown to one side or the tracks by
the impact and in falling he re-
ceived a severe gash in the back or
the head. at the base of the brain.
He was rushed to the Stamford Hos-
pital where it was discovered that
he had I fracture at the ,base -
the skull and minor lacerntiO
the. face and body. ‘
. » . nowmflonpiui.
.. Chorus Koitos '0! No.
groves can generally depend
nuts"
or
wood Avenue was rushed to 1
Stamford Hospital late yesterday lit:
U’l‘nOOn after a. motorcycle which
he was driving had been ditched m
an automobile operated by Anthony
M
tersection of Cover Road and It -
lowbrook Lune.
Cerello was released under a ho.
or $2,500 on a charge of reckl _s
driving. following hls arrest
Detective-Sergeant Michael Grean '.
He was released utter a bond u
furnished pending the outcome
Hoslos' condition.
WATER FOR GRANGES.
—_—-—
Irrigation is an important {out
or the orange growers halt-try.
“is particularly necessary in
and California. while the FI
Corolla or Horton Street. at the in- I
.mili.‘
nmmmm
.5
Norwalk Chronicler