Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 13, 1925 · page 11

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 

,AY. FEBRUARY 13, 1925,

I 0RD WORKERS CAM. STRIKE
lVER THE 01117511011 0F WAGES

5.311er One of Leichman Brothers As-
,md spokeswoman -— Sam Lavit, Labor
.eder. Claims Wage Scale Far Below
,gw: Rate and Working Conditions Bad.

 

 

‘ ' STAMFORD, Feb. 13.—
~.- ceclared yesterday afternoon against the fac-
;-:..:uoperated by Hyman and Isadore Liechman
~' ginnlren s wash suits. The strike followed tron:
g which occupies a loft opposite St- John ‘s park
7 .7 evening by Sam Lavit of Bridgeport, who was
. . .rlgate the trouble, that warrants had been ask-

. 1” one of the owners of the plant. Lavit is man-
sticut Jmnt Board, which is affiliated with the
want \Vorkers of Ameyica and which has branch-
larger cities of the state.
Mr. Lavit the vicinity of the factory will be
- :1 result of the strike order andthat the pickets
my until the difiicultics at the plant have been
lie avers that the action taken yesterday after-
of low wages which have been paid bv the
“1; and by conditions under which the employes
2 $3 to work.
-' »- 1;=.‘.lor man last
~ trothers came
n1 Browns-
Iliad operab‘
, .1 paid the
.. claimed. the

 

wage scale which has been in et-
fect. They told Mr. Lavit and re-
ported to the police that Leich-
man becameincensed and attacked
Mrs. Ferguson.

 
 

".Erl and men
~: . ;~.--a has been I‘lChmnn Denies Assault
A‘.\..:n and was Mr. Leichman and his attorney.

Samuel Gordon. called at the police
station to give his version of the
story. He denied that he had assault—
ed Mrs. Ferguson and Claimed that
she and other two young women on
the committee sought to create
trouble at the plant.

Mr. Lavit said last night that
the workers had held a. meeting and
had declared a strike yesterday aft-
ernoon. Pickers will be put in front
of the. factory this morning. He also
said that a warrant would be asked
for the arrest of the factory owner
who is alleged to have assaulted Mrs.

. was impos-
:- c.1711 a fair

l'arewing for

.- said. because
conditions

‘..i:n prevailed
.~~ :i that experl- '
s Were paid

~ ~ 1; in Browns-
"”1011 were gel.-

» and that the
1‘. Red $40 and
’i: :: they receiv-
._~. local wash

 

' :1. mud help. Ferguson and that he hoped the
. .7 a wool»; in hearing would be held Friday. He
said several Witnesses would be

ready to appear against the factory
man.

“'mlts Local Investigation

Mr. Lavit said that tn'e workers
want to leave the settlement of the
strike to a committee of local people.
They are willing to have a. group of
representative citizens selected and
the claims of both sides presented.
He said the wage scale of the Leich’-
man brothers’ factory at Brownsvule
‘and in Stamford will be available for
the committee.

The strikers hav'e opened head-
quarters on Pacific street. next to
\Vorkingmen‘s hall.

.--ccrimion of
i..-.iz‘~r which
employed

.l-l that the

1:. null-:r tho
"H'Z‘M'l‘S and that
p t til, “.1: allow—
"5 of the factory
k in the morn-

 

- l",“n dissatis~
, ll": "nil yester-
. According

.1 last night as
.»::~ll~;in::: employ-
- ' . a Emmi when
“218'

 
 

taken
of the

they
hours

 

‘ >1‘llif‘
ll that
[“0

Awarded Pension

The state senate has adopted a. bill
paying a claim it $30 a month for
twenty—four months to David A. and
Sarah Howard of Greenwich “as a
pension on account of the death of
their son. Lester C. Howard. who
a Air. innit. died While in the service of the stale
.:1M._.r_v own- as a private in the ninth company,
protest the! Connecticut cons: artillery.”

‘d-ltll Mrs.
sprllicsmnn

.:1 l'u‘oski and
as the. other

 

 
 
 

 

that's this about the

it ask —e- the Dealer;

’3

l

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

a

‘f'lmml‘flj MWJHW
‘ .
5- .)-~

-.t A ..
. ,. n ».l 5
Il'rilfl 1.: '

.tl
‘l‘ill’llm'c IN
- E'F. .-. .

. ,vrl-. ..

 

 

-r. _.

 
 
 
 

C. W. Fairchild & Sons, Inc.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

J'EWELERS

 

Announce the completion of. a new
7:5. extensive stock of fine jewelry

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

(1" quality which express the jeWelry

rogues of the season.

YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED

 
 

 

MAIN AT AROADE—Bfidmort

 

 

iGay H 1193 Bloom

 

This
illustrates the gayest of gay
shade: that are to bloom this
spring. A vivid plaid in white,
green and red makes the coat ‘
which is lined with grass green

autumn
. 15011001:

A unique almanac is that recent-
13' tuned by the linked States
Army. which not only gives a sea-
sonal calendar. but boars more in-
teresting information and data con-
cerning the different branches of
Uncle Sam's service. -

“’ith an unusually attractive cov-

er in color. showing the first sun of
a. '75 Field Battery going into action
at a gallop. the book contains over
500 historical events. many hither-
to unknown, showing the L'. S.
Army peacetime record as pioneer.
colonizer. and organizer of Ameri-
i can civilization.
1 For instance. among other things.
it is told that the air service bomb-
ed and dislodged an ice jam in the
Platte River; that last year there
were 22,781 horses in the cavalry
service.: and that it cost nearly 75,-
000 casualties in the A. E. F. due
to gas.

Each branch of the service. Field
Artillery, Infantry. Cavalry. Air
Sen-lee. Signal Corps. Ordnance. is
discussed in a separate page. Inci-
to

In the Spring

 

 

dentally. on the page devoted
Coast Artillery. the illustration of
insignia shown is that 6? the 56 C.
A, C... in which many local boys
served from Norwnlk during the.
\Vorld “‘ar.

A battalion of the unit was com-
manded by Major. now MajonGen-
eral Morris B. Payne. and recently
the 192d F. A.. C. N. G.. or which
the local units are port‘s-ere named
as the linear descendants of the
f fighting Fifty-sixth.

. BLUE L.\“'S. LATEST IMO‘DEL. .

(Boston Transcript.)

Connecticut judges with other
members of the bar have joined in
the preparation or amendments to
the State's enforcement statute that
would seem to go far in this day
and generation dealing with prohi-
bition as Connecticut's famous Hue.
laws. both authentic and fictional.
went in dealing with Sunday observ-
ance back in colonial days. “'0 road
that were the proposed changes
ado it would become a crime even
negotiate with a bootlezzer. A
request for the delivery offla case"
would constitute a criminal oil‘cnsc

ensemble sports suit

 

 

 

flannel. The frock is fashioned

. , unishablo h n r i isonment.
of white flannel with trimming p ._y..fl_ e 0 mm
Of men. —Advertisc in the Sentinel.

”THEMED

 

 

ll»
1;

 

Vera Prague“, daughter
the late Sir George Prague",
has become a cynosure of in- .
tcrest in England as a result of i '

‘The Sanctuary.”

 

rounds brotneny
' Love Community

 

 

of

 

her activities in the founding of l

a "simple life" colony known as

The inhabi-
tants are allowed to live rent
free in the crude dwellings of
the community, which is ruled
by "brotherly love." She is seen
with one of the young colonists.

 

 

o 909090090
:“o”:”:“oooeo:oeoo

'3“2”:“2”2“!“2“2“3~3“2“3“2°02”:~2“2~:~:«:«:«:«2«:«:u:o:«:«:«:«:«" "»:«:«:«:«:«.’ Del Monte Asparagiés Tips 3 for ................ . ..... $18.?
’°’ 1 i '3' Del Monte Peaches, cans ............................. c
3 73... 9 ‘ “ . . . . 1.17
co . r. . . .3. D 1 Monte Tall As aragus, 3 cans ............ . . . . . $
é. Safifiultze S sanltary Mal-gets '30 D21 Monte Pears, 3pcans ............................. $1.17
:3: . é! Del Monte Asparagus, ' picnic ize, .4 cans .............. 3.11.47
0:0 i A ” Del Monte Pineapple, 3 cans .......................... .. .r
.E. saturday Sp eClalS 1: Del Monte Tomato Sauce, 3 can a ........ . ............... . Zoe
°§° . - .3. Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, 3 cans ................ $1.17
’3‘ . «§ Del Monte Sardines; cans .......... . .................. $13.1);-
:3: ”1 .Del Monte Apricots, cans ....... 3: .......... ...... . ‘._
,3, SMALL LOINS 0F PORK __ _ 190 ’g’! Del Monte Seeded (lir Segedless Ralsms, 2 for ----------- $1333
’3’ :8: Del Monte Fruit Sa ad, cans . ....................... . . .
é: FRECH SHOULDERS ________ 15c Ii: Benefit Pgats, 2 for 25¢. Valley Corn, 2 for 25¢. Benefit. T013251;
‘3’ “V oes, or .......... ' .............................. .
Ii: SMALL LEGS 0F LAMB ________ .. ..__ __ 32c é: FranzegoAmerican Spaghetti, 2 cans 25c- Teco Pancake 1‘ hangs
:é: FORE QUARTERS 0F LAMB 22c § Rye Krisp, Swedish Health Bread ................. 39. pkg.
‘? . - ‘ - :3: Crown Aster or Hancock Peas. 3 cans 85c. Royal Lunch, 2 1-2-
:g: RIB RQAST (BONED & ROLLED_ _____ _ 28c é: lb. carton ...... Wh.t. . .M ..... C. . . . .4 ................ :3:
" .3 Hancock Bantam or i e aine .orn, cans ........... .
a .
ii. BREAD & BUTTER POT ROAST __ . 20c .§., Genuine New Orleans Molasses, gal. Jugs $1.65, quarts 45C, 2%
:3: <3}, pints ............................................ a ,
.3. FRESH HAMS ' . 24c :43 Davis Baking Powder, 5-lb. can 95c. Royal Baking Powder, 5-
'3. . — — -_-‘ f‘“ _ "- ’— o§o lb. can . ........................................ $2.95
3:. SHQULBER POT ROAST . 14c :g: ’- Chivers Ye Olde Time Imported Marmalade, 3 jars ...... $1.00
3: , ~~~~~ . :z: Crisco, 6-lb. can $1.39. Strictly Fresh Native Eggs . . 70c doz.
'§° FANCY FOWLS —————— ._. ._. __ __ 36c é Fresh Creamery Butter 48c lb. 4-lb. pail Pure Lard . . . . .. 95c
:3: ' \\ - :3: HO Oatmeal, quick or regular, 2 for 25c. Quaker Oatmeal, 3
'3‘ FANCY HEN TURKEYS __ __ __ __ __ __ 48C 0:. for .............................................. 25c
'3' Shoulder Steak ....... 15c lb. , Fresh Plate ........... 8c lb. ~§° Canada Dry Ginger “9' fan?” case? 12 mm“ --------- $2419 . l
:3: Hamburg Steak ...... 18c lb. Plate Corned Beef ..... 7c lb. :8: Crystal Gelatine, 2 for 250. Defense Cut Beets, 3 cans ..... 50c . '
°§‘ Soillld Steak ......... 25c lb. Rump Corned Beef 18c-20c lb. 0:. Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Cut Beans or Lima Beans, 6 cans . . . 95c
3: it oin Steak """ ' ' ' ' 28c lb. Rump Pot Roast ‘ ' ' 18c-20c lb‘ 3; 2" T 'l t Pa )er 3 for ................ 25c
3. Porterhouse Steak . . .. 300111., Solid Lean Pot Roast . . 16c lb. 0:0 Steel WOOL 4 for oc' 01;” 35! .E, A l 23 lb Peaches
:: Rib Lamb Chops . . . . . . 35c lb. Strictly Fresh Eggs _ . 55c doz. g: Sunswlebet francs, 2—lb. p g. c. vap. pp es c 7 . 25$
“ Loin Lamb Chops . _ , . . 45c lb, Sunlight Butter ...... 44c lb. ” 2 s. or ............... , . . .‘. . .....................
.. Lamb Stew - ...... . . . . . 15c lb. Puritan Skinned Back :0' Lowney’s, Bakers or Hershey 8 Cocoa . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . 17c can
:: Beef Liver ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' 12c lb: Hams - - - - - . - - - - '- - - - 28c lb- .3: New California Prunes, 4 lbs. 50c. Borden’s Evap. Milk, 12
0:. calveSLiver........,.40c1bo Frankfurts...........22¢lb. 9;. cans """"""""“'""'f""""""""' $1.19
3: NATIVE VEAL NATIVE VEAL 2;: Cloverdale Evaporated Milk, 12 cans $1.00 case of 48 cans $4.00 ‘f_
:l: CHAIN MARKETS :3: Quaker Flour, Guaranteed to suit or money refunded $1.39 bag
HEADQUARTERS . - 0:0 Jones’, Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour . . . . ......... $1.49 bag
39 and :11,an St. Norwalk, Loni . .. . . . ,
Branches . 9:. Clover or Magnolla‘Mllk, 7 cans $1.00. Kirkman s Soap 17 for $1
NORWALK BLACK ROCK NEW CANAAN '3' Ivbry Soap, 15 for $1.00. Palmolive Soap 15 for $1.00. Kirkman

 

 

 
 
 

5‘-

 

 

 

 

 

' SOUTH 'NORWALK
EAST NORWALK
WESTPORT

amoearoa'r
sunronn

COS COB
DARIEN
RIDGEFIELD

THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR OFMEATS AND FISH

IN CONNECTICUT 7

- OSCAR'F. scapuza, Proprietor

 

. 300:»:

L

O
00.”

.0. which today announced it
geomplcted an investigation.

Mrmolllsu
ARE LEADING
1N CONGRESS

90 in House, 27 in Sen-
a t e ——Episcopalians
Have Second Larg-

. est Number-369 Ma-
sons ‘ '

“'ASHINGION. Pei». lite-Moro
than 90 per cent. of the members or
the incoming Congress are adher-

 

 

Icnts of some religious denomination.
faccording to a statement from
. Board of Temperance. wallihition

lht‘
and Public Morals of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Washington. D.
had

"Methodists lead in both the Soil-

 
 
 
 

'Mothodists and

Mo and House.“ says the statement.
“with Presbyterian: and link-coval-
ians following closely. in the House
of Representatives them are 30
:7 in the Senate.
The I‘rrsbyt-‘rlans have 03 memlwore
of the House and there are 11 I‘m-
bytorian Senators. The Emmerich
inns number 57 Ronwsrmalivoa and
2‘.‘ Senators. Thirty-two Representa-
tives are members at the Roman
Catholic church. with four Senators
of that church. There are eight Ho-
lxrcws in the House and none in the
Senate.

"If members or fraternities which
require bclivi’ in God are taken into
consideration the number or law.
makers who have professed relis~
ions conviction will he found still
greater. There are 3N Masons in
the House and 65 in the Senate.
Ninety-eight Representatives are
Knights of Pythins and there are 1:1
Knights in the Senate. The Odd
Fellows have 2’8 Representative: and
sovcn Senators. 0f the 55 men in
the House of Representative: with
no religious limitation. 1’8 are Mn-
snns and two are l‘ythlnnn: while of
the seven whose religious afllliailoua
Earn unknown. (our one Mason!» The
ten Senators with no religious amt-

 

 

 

 

9 - I-v

Good

 

bunches ............................. . ............ ‘ r
Florida Oranges, 15 for 25¢. Flo rida Grapefruit, 6 for . .'._. . Zoe
Fancy BaldWin or Yorke Imperial Apples .......... . . 15c Pk'
N ativc Yellow Turnips 35c pk. Beets. 4 lbs. for .......... 25c

Iceberg Lettuce, 2 for 25c. Cele ryOHearts, 2 for .......... 25c
Fancy Fresh Mushrooms 45c lb. 3-lb. basket . . . . . . . ..... $1.25
Puritan Hams 28c lb. Shoulder 15c lb. Sliced Bacon
Pearline, 2 for 25¢. Brillo 19c.
Sugar, 15 lbs. for $1.00. Confec tionary Sugar, ll pkgs. . . $1.00
Old Fashioned Oatmeal or Corn meal, 5 lbs. .
Campbell’s Beans, 3 for 25¢. C ampbell’s Bean Soup, 3 for 25¢
Van Camp’s Temato Soup, 4 for 25c. Pink Salmon, 2 for . . . 25c

 

Thlgns to Eat

Everyone likes good thin gs to eat. We like to sell. good
things to eat and we do sell th em. Select. yours from this list.
They are reasonably priced.

Spaulding Rose Potatoes 39c pk. $1.50 bushel, 2-bu. bag $2.75
Native Yellow Onions, 4 lbs. for 25c. New Bermuda (.arrots, 4

Salli-flush .

 

iations include at: Masons. and all
three of "mac n hot-o religion:- nil“-
iaiionl are unknown are Mason».

"“‘hile much is being said o! the
decline or a church." any: the
Ito-rd or \ani‘l“. "these figures
hrlnx out «mun fly the fort than the
little church on Main nun-«cl. ”in
meeting house in the \viltlwood. 'nnd
[he Na city church are still Till‘hlslh
in: the imolllcrnco and character
which direct the destinies or the ul-
lion.

"America Was toundc-i by men
who wore. in the main. dovulod hr.
How-rs in the (‘hrlnilnu faith. hid
the nation will not no t‘uv helm)“
an ion: as it is directed zirconium in
the principles of the Fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man as
laid down by the Christian church."

.2..-

 

 

“ITS "\‘DllAVl‘.

Michael P886“. of H Laurel street.
rcpnriod to the uptown police
\V‘ednosday night that his automo-
Lllo had crashed into the vm- hy-
drant at Commerce and Wall utwot
«tantalum: it. He offered to eutuo
tor the damage he caused.

__.___.__..._..._._.—

—-Advertlao in the Eontincl.

 

 
 

 
 

25c

 
 
 

. . . 40c lb.
21c

..............

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

85 Washington St.
Plans 3565

 

 

Chips,3for.................

A. F. BECKMANN CO.,Inc.

FREE DELIVERY

....'..,.,...

25c

auo'ua-ooc

35-37 Main St.

 

 

., ”P 1, . . v ..
m ”Wm

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan