rise is cocoon looses re coir. ;, .s a 2r, n; g o i HATCH & BAILEY CO. .f' Sheetroclt-Cornell Wall Boards ,Zce‘iotox Insulating Lumber. McNalrs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years. Marshall Street So. Norwalk . HERSHFIELD Motor'Transportation Co. was DISTANCE TRUCKING """ Daily Service Between New York and Norwalk ' PADDED VANS FOR WEE MOVING 26 Concord St. Phone 294 "' South Norwalk NEW ‘voau omen 20th St. Chelsea 8059 ..> 1303 W. .‘d PIGGLY WIGGLY 12mm HOBWALK, ‘7' Duplex Premier ' Vacuum ‘_ Cleaners $1.00.... “ Conn. Light '& Power Co. A .r. ' 24:11. s. LANDSMAN AND SON ' 5 r The Home of Fine Furniture & Low Prices In. 1‘ . 18 WALL STREET NOBWALK, CONN. ‘, Carter’s and Forest Mills 5 Winter Underwear AT REDUCED PRICES Mme. Jeannette , Atwater-Ient ' .gil'reslunan Master Piece ' : flared-Neutrodyne Lafayette Neutrodyne Badiola Bets 7' . Sold an Easy Terms .The Norwalk’s " Electric Co. fire-nun fit. so. seem a Fight of Fifty Years , Ago Recalled— Hor- ace Greeley Scored Men for Stand. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind” Jan. :2.— Nearly titty years has elapsed since women began to win recognition of their right to engage in the printing craft. says a bulletin issued tram the office of James M. Lynch. president or the international Typographicai’ Union here. "' ‘hc struggle was a long one. ex-. asperatlng to both proponents and opponents of ‘women's'right' within the typographical union. but women eventually were granted lull mem- bership privileges in the craft or- ganization and today several hun- dreds at them are earning good wages in American newspaper com- posing rooms and in com ercial printing shape.” the stateme t con- tinues. “Apprehension felt by many scholarly printers in the last cen- tury lest women might preempt man's place in the crait tailed to materialize. Male printers are vast- ly in majority and undoubtedly will continue to be as the craft appears to be essentially a man's game. “In a. day when industrial condi- tions were very diflerent than those at today. Benjamin Franklin’s two nieces. daughters 0: James Frank- lin. learned to set type. That was beroro 1735.’ Other women mem- bers of. early day editorial tamllles also worked at the cratt. no doubt. but it was not until a century later that the Typographlcal Society of Philadelphia learned to its surprise and indignation that a master print- or was contemplating teaching girls the printing business. Nothing came. of the plan . . “The bugaboo or women competi- tors continued to agitate early print- ers' organizations. howevar. and in 1854 Charles F. Town. I. New York man. exhorted the National Typo- graphical Union. in convention at Buffalo. N. Y.. to have regard for the morals oi the nation's woman- hood and to protect “ladies" trorn printing oilice contamination. Mr. Town asserted. among other things. that much type must be set in the interests of science and medicine which young ladies should not be permitted to peruse." The delegates assembled considv cred the question too warm I. one (or their handling and left it to local unions. In the same yea’r Horace Greeley. famous editor of the New York Tribune and one- time-president at New York Typo- graphical Union No. 6. became a champion of women's rights. "‘Your tears that women will supplant you. or seriously reduce your wages. Messrs. Compositors. are neither wise or manly: Greeley wrote in The Tribune. “The girls who marry and have families to look alter will stop setting type- never doubt that—unless they are so luckiess as to get drunken. loaf. ing, good-ior-nothing husbands. who will do nothing to keep the pot boiling. and then they must work and you ought not to be mean enough to stop them. or drive them back to making shirts (or binding shoes at three or tour shillings a. day. "‘It you one yourselves troubled with too strong a competition trom temale workers just prove your- selves. worthy to be their husbands: marry them. provide good homes and earn the means of living com. tortably. and we’ll warrant them never to annoy you thereafter by insisting on spending ‘their days at the printing onlce setting type. “‘83? waxing theologic and pious you tell use! the sphere of action God designed women to occqu—ot her purity and o! the immorality and vice she must inevitably sink into. should she be admitted into the composing room to set type bo- side you. We tool "the force at these suggestions—we admit the badness of the company into which unregulated type setting would sometimes throw her-but did it never occur to you that this is her lookout rather than yours?’ "The celebrated printer-editor concluded the editorial with the ob- servation that women never could become the canals of men as type- setters. but that they could become proficient at simple work and should be permitted to do: The proficiency of some modern women as linotype operators has belied the prediction oi: the 1864 sage. “lilies Susan B. Anthony. temsle courage leader. entered the contro- tersy in 1868 and through the col- umns of The Revolution. 0 sultrsge paper, lambasted those Journeyman printers who opposed entrance oi women to the trade. Attempts were made to organize women‘s printers’ unions and in 1869 the Internation- al Typographical Unlonx or North America granted recognition to such a union 0: New York womemfiatls- factory settlement of the ' women composltors' troubla was not resch- ed until the early .. eighties when x 6 and to receive the‘ same wages-1s other compositor-s. otter comple- tion '02 apprenticeship require- men vs 1 n it Good News In mun-t. Theda-tn rate tor all causes com- bined is 6.8 per cent. below that shown at this time iii-1938; it is al- so lower than that for 1933. and it looks although it van surpass even 'tho priOr minimum; m«mmnn.e in 1931. The year“ register-an minimum death rate for tuberculo: sis and tortypboiditev‘sr. The reo- rord tor, theprlncipai'epldemte'dis‘- eases e! childhfmdjs highly satis- tsetery. Om. heart "disease, in tail”! and insist!” ‘leadiug cause at destlr‘ out thereto is now about! per . centtile’m‘thsn' at this time an ' they began to afllliato 'with. the ‘, men‘s unions as regular members »‘ . . Adeclineot text oi‘ the new deep-sea lamps. wh By MAMA!!! PICKARD. NEW YORK. Jan. 22—-'l‘he 86w 000,000 in gold and gems that went down with the liner Lusitania. when it was torpedoed in 1916! may be recovered tron: the bottom of the ocean before the end or the year. An expedition which will have divers equipped with a’new type or armored uit permitting work It ex- ercmely w depths. is now being formed to recover the Lusitania's treasure. _ The equipment has already had an acid test. The waters or the Pa- cilio which closed over the British snows 795 mu armaments Passenger Vehicles, Buses, Taxicabs and Other Models a r e listed byChamber. In the twenty-second annual- Hand Book 0! Automobiles. which has Just been issued by the National Automobile Chamber at Commerce. 193 motor vehicles are illustrated and 795 models are listed. The specifications which are grouped in sections. cover 116~pnssengor cars. 62 commercial cars and motor. trucks. 6 taxicab: and 9 motor buses which will be produced this year by the manulacturers who are mem- bers of the Chamber. With the ex- ception of five vehicles. all are gasoline propelled. The makers oi’ the various classes of cars are as follows: ,. Gasoline "Passenger Vehicles - Anderson. Apperson. Auburn. Brew- ster. Buick. Cadillac. Case. Chandler. Chevrolet. Chrysler. Cleveland. Colo. Cunningham.,Davis. Dodge. Dorris. duPont. Durant. Elcar. Flint: Franklin. Gardner. Gray. Buynes. Hudson. Hupp. Jordan. Kissel. Lex- ington. Lincoln. Locomoblle. McFar- lan. Maxwell. Mercer. Moon. Nash. Nordyke Av. Mormon. Oakland. Olds. Packard. Paige-Detroit. Peerless. Pierce-Arrow.~Reo. .Richenbaeker. Roam. Rollin. Sayers a Scavill. Stearns. Stevens-Darvon. Studebak- er. Btuta. . Velie. Westcott. .Wills Saints Claire. Willys-Overlaud. Electric Vehicles—Ranch A: Lang. Autocar. Ward. . Taxicabs—Checker. H. C..8.. Pre- mier. Ranch .9: Lung. Reo, Yellow Cab. . i _ . . Motor Buses—Garrard. Graham. International Harvester. Mack. Pierce-Arrow. Rec. ‘6. AuSchgcht,‘ Gasoline Commercial Vehicles -- Acme. American 'Ln France. Attor- burv. 'Autocar. Clydesdale. -‘ Com- merce. Corbitt. Denby. Diamond‘T. Dodge. Dorris. - Duplem. Federal. Gartord. General -Motors. Graham ' Cray._!nternatlonai Harvester. Kelly ospringiield. Kisseh-Kleiber.’ Msccnr‘ . Mack. Mason. Maxwell. Marciano. Peres-Arrow. ‘Raluier. ' Roofinepuo- llc. Rowe. .ssntord. "G. s. "Schacht. Seldom: rvice drotora. Standard. ecticut will beheldvin'the First » ptist church in Bridgeporl'l‘ues- «.7,an e. 7. massages-once is to haven; teamiof center-tin, order to cover» the 4, Conferences by the some repre- Muomofthemtmofthohuslm ' . “o'clock. . ‘ . y 13:10.". George A. Huntley. IL 13...“. p "13.: mag ‘ was“; - ' ~ ." 6.0m ‘Iup’ér. . ‘ The Bibleiahd .miuionary, center. I enees ot'the Baptist Churches ,et . " representative , workers visit rum. E; . "'--‘ lchpravideillnminstlmi’ordivon frigate Cape Horn 66 years ago. in a storm oi! the coast or Chile. yield- ed up copper valued at “00.000 from the built at the (wrecked vessel when divers encased in the special high-plead". diving suits invented by Capt. Beniamin Inevituot Philo- delphin and using special high-pres. sure deep-sea lights made by the Westinghouse nmp Co.. broke all records (or deepgsen salvaging by working at a depth of oil test. The previous doep~ses diving ree- ord under working conditions has been. 183 test. but even this was al- together exceptional. ordinary div- r. . These , Police Use Auto in Lakes or no: autumn Cpecial Correspondent oi The Evening Sentinel Copyrisht. 1935. DETROIT. Jen. 23.—-For the tlrst time in the history of the deluge of Honor that has poured into the United States from Canada. by way at the mehignn blrder. the state po- lice hsvecbepu'osUed upon to cope with mile-a-mlnuts rum runners. who‘oover the 10 miles from the eastern shore of Lake 8t. Clair to the American side near Mount Clem- ens. VMichigen. in ice boats. ln‘hls balmicst days. Captain Kid never engaged in a sport as lull ot thrills as that in which the bootleg brotherhood on the Lake St. Clair rum coast now sre‘nightly risking their-lives and treodom to carry con- traband liquor to "dry" America. From Detroit northwest to Mount Clemens is 80 odd miles. From Mount Clemens out acro- Lalre 8t. can- to Canada is 10 miles. Here. in the dead or night. on the shore’ o! the frozen lake. bundled to the ears as protection against the. biting wind and below core temperature. the smugglersipreparo -.tor their sons» tionnl dash across the loo: Tugging at their! anchors. and seemingly as eageritorwthe tray as the crews. welt the phantom. mile-a- minute steeds. A tinll’inspoction'to see that the cargo is ”minute-ton- ed. a whirr' as of pcwsrtul wings beating the air. then (swish like I. sky-rocketin ascent and the boot- legger's fleet chargers are of: tor ‘Mount Clemens. , ' ‘-—... TI'be up hoto shows a diver in‘thc new Lesvitt suit descending to t be ocean’s now. 'At his rubs is one mm in the ocean‘s depths. The other ing and harbor work being conduct- ed at depths of from thirty to sixty feet. Capt. beavitt claims to have reached a depth of 861 feet in trial descents. thus decoding by 179 test the test accredited record for expe entu deeposcs. diving. feet of water. which brings her oasi- ly within the range of divers equip- ped with the armored diving suit. Success of the ‘ Lusitania would mean attempts to recover the treasure of hundreds of other sunken vessels. RUM litmus NOW USING minimum ICE ’BOA’lS Cap'ta‘iniKidd. It Is Declared. Never Had the Thrills te Menare Getting— Vain in'Chase on Great yachts of the smugglers. ladeniwith liquor. M screw the moonlit. siss- Ir ‘0: “be “r Clair. W We on mm the mm ”are“. nodal womb-loan revenue omens. under Inspector James 1. Brush. ct ‘tlps‘Bsoomb and 8t. C County m have pur- ‘ued ti.“ mum in auto- mobiles. A gust 61- . snow and new and then Q ~ ti silver can- vas stretched taut iu‘the wind ro- veal the phontorn ' ships. to the sleuths. ’ . Bounding over the ice in the di- reotlon of the quarry. the automobil- es tind that the ice yachts have tack- ed suddenly and started back for the Canadian shore. leaving the gas propelled vehicles skiddlfg out oi With the advent o: the ice boats. smuggling operauonsacrose Lake St. Clair have become intensive. accord- ing to Inspectntor Brushwood the only way in which: the police he. lleve thcyican cope with the tattle is by determining therlnnding places. -Abandoned tishing holes the last couple or weeks. have made double perilous tor;pursuit in autos. Fora car to skid into such a. hole spells disaster. New automobiles have been pur~ ‘ chased tor use by the state police patrol astheauthoities believe the‘ speedyyiceyuchts wfil continue to be used by the smugglm as long as the lakeiremains tree of snow drifts. 'Thus. -by the dim rays 0! the St. Clair. lathe speedy Contain Kidd Faster:thnn the ‘wind. these icon! 1925 melting history. tic. Tu sy, Februt’y 10th: 'Hai-t- ford. esdsy. » February 11th; Meriden. Thursday. February 12th. . There :Will be three sessions dur- ing each program.‘morning. after. noon and evening. 'Following is the completeeprogram: Morning session. 10:80. : “Bible 1 Expodtionf' subject. "A. Revealing Rsther‘ Than nRe- vealed God." by Rev._‘c. a Nightsp- gale; V11:20“o'ciock. ministers‘ con. ierence. subject. “Visualizing Our Task.”‘by DrrP. C. Wright: luncheon ~Ai‘teru‘poon session. 72:15 o'clock. Bibi. exposition. lubJoct. "A Spirit- sale: 2:45 o'clock. "Into All the World." Dr. P. C. Wright: 8:10 o'elock.“Con.tersnee on Group; Rea sponsibility.“ Mrs Orrin'Jndds‘Tdtu “Ne-less m the“ Milan ' 9. menu. "Evcninsi _ pensions ereucesu 1 p. in : Adjournment. ' ' . uni Church.” by Rev. (1’8. Nllhtlng- ', raries‘Benetit Board of the Northern ~ Baptist Convention: George A. Hunt- ley. M. D. is a medical missionary in East China. under tile auspices of the American Baptisti'Forclgn Mia. sion Society: Franklin P. linen. M. D.._ is n minionary it the Belgian Congo. under the auspices o! the American Baptist W > ' n Bootetyrnrs. Orrin Ra'Judd. is‘trom Brooklym‘hlgx‘tork belongs to the Women's American «smegmnevsnn. N h more”! um «the Causation. ti Baptist Course agenda». new, . The Lusitania lies in about :52- moon ‘on theglsssyisurmoe of bake - ll was... ' i Formsr Stamford Man," ' Naturalist, Is Dead Word was received here last night of the death early yesterday morn- ing in Merlden. N. H.. Harold Bsyncs. author and natur— niilt. resident 0! this city and lived here many ' he left camera and went to Mori- den. where he had since rnd'de his (home. ocived here as to the funeral sr- ou ijements. his. India. evinced anvintercst in animal lite slid since l900 he had been writing. and lecturing on new His worics include "Wild lie in the ty. save you hours and did service. A Cordial Invitation N orwaik, . - We are pleased to tell you that. - shipment of Armstrong’s Linoleum hn' ~ arrived. and to invite you to come to ' store and look over the attractive pa .. and pretty color combinations that made this line of linoleum so well know), You will be surprised to learn how ,, ironically you can put a bright new lin . . floor in your home—one that will add , hours of hard work, and give you years of . Bring room measurements and let us give you an estimate of ‘ ' that you will find very reasonabla'Ask about our permanent lam, cementing over felt paper. I o r». of Ernest Mr. Baynes was formerly in years. About fifteen years ago No information has been re- Baynes was born in Calcutta. in 1868. Early in life be .7 L ‘2.» JANUARY» “a... s A L E Co“ or run towns! mucus in nu: cm . mas cross or COATS — DRESSES - FL‘RS WALDN ER’S on was comma 3238 SO. MAIN. COR. H AWAM) [1181017. Blue Mountain Forest." "Wild Bird * Guests.“ and "Polaris the Glorious." lie was one of the most influential o! a. small group which exerted el- forts to save the American bison from which the millions. we‘re in danger o! be- ing wiped out and the part that Mr. Baynes took tournrd was generally recognised as being the most valuable of those who sought to prevent their extinction. lie had two on his estate at Meri- den. which be broke to harness and which village. He gained a wide reputation so a lecturer and writer on animal and bird life and was an authority on them. tlon. not as the term is contact“! known. but as an advocate of the use of veniht typhoi and'ss extinction. These animals. once roamed the plains by saving them THE ' TRAVIS 8H0 PAIRI-‘IEID numnsc 44 WALL STREET NURWALIL l: ' SPECIAL SALE SILK DRESSES Value $16.75 $10.00 ”16:044. were one of the sights of the Schultz’e's Friday Fish Spec' He also lectured on vivices- nnirnsl serums for use as pro- ives for smallpox. diphtheria. d fever and other diseases antl-toridb. women m ’ NowlsthoCriticsl L 1873 Ill 1881 ' WsV' “ 3 S’ l it till i E i l 6 ii 58 sedatives-will begin with M ,éme-f ll': , mahiindie ............._.:.::‘::::i:i Fresthckerel ..... CodfishStesk ........... 5 MI! Blue,e-eooeeee-cee.............~--- Freshfiern'ng in“ oooiesbo-osIo-eooe-eue. radish A. 1 loo-Cooswilbiooolol s CLAMS -- ESCALLOI’S Schultze’s Sanitary M 30 slid £3 flan) Street. Kermit Washington Strut dud Bails-cad Avenue. 80 I" Wm Georgetown Dori-n Stamford mar‘k W“ ,4.” hr Homes. factories. Apartment Houses. llotelsli dusu'ial Work—'With or Without Automatic 0 .- .Vesta-Feul Oil Burn ——-—- mwuledin --" Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport. 1‘" ven. Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield. St. Thomas' School. Church and Convent. Fall'fidd' 3- 3300!!- 6 Son Shoe Factory 80. Norwalk Prof. S. 8. Reed Yule Donate New an"; ‘ my Billiard. Sunnl'd loll. Tool 00.. Bridge“; I. Norton & Townsend. Architects, 504 Temple 8... . 8t. Stanislaus School haggling gem: Sfcrsdnssrt New w ill ll Austin's 5"“ ii - -w South ’1 NW " . New *: Stamford- SOuih ' means some — sauna we MAORI!" Policy Refrigerating a Supply ST. so. NORWALK I" 25‘ rflOlSROE ’
Norwalk Chronicler