ewesmrann
l
SENTINEL ,- “
I I WEDNESDAY, APRIL;
,_ 5i,
V sity” Rights
By DAVID LA‘VRENCE.
. Special Correspondent .
of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright 1925.)
“‘ASHINGTON. April 15.—-Labor
is celebrating today its greatest legal
victory in a generation—the decision
of the Supreme Court of the United
States that compulsory arbitration is
against the letter and spirit of the
constitution.
\Vhile the case involved an inter-
pretation of the Kansas Industrial
Court Act, its application is broader
than the destruction of a. single
statute. it bolsters up the view-
point .of those members «of CongrOSS
who have’insisted than anti-strike
clauses when inserted in transporta~
Vtion legislation and any other com-
pulsory form of settling disputes
would be declared invalid by the
highest court in the land.
'l‘he‘Suprernc Court lays down the
broad principal that an employer
cannot be forced to keep employees
at; wages and hours which make it
impossible for him~to operate his
business as he wishes to and that
'.:‘lllDlO_\'C'(‘S cannot becompelled to
work if they do not like their hours
wages of employment in the ab-
or
senec of a contract. in other words.
t'apital and labor have the same
right to negotiate agreements or
contracts. the same liberty of action
and neither can be. compelled by
lax’v against its will to submit to
”‘onditions regarded as burdensome.
Labor has all along contended that
compulsory arbitration was a \iola—
Lion of the Constitution which guar-
antees freedom ol‘ contract to every—
body but the Kansas law introduced
Ihn idea Ihat some businesses were
vrslmi with a public interest and that
“miblic necessity" in effect super-
seded any other consideration.
The Supreme Court holds that the
packing business was not vested
with such a public character al-
lhough the preparation of foods at-
fects the public. Tim court did not
in-licalo- “hat, businlss it would
regard puldil‘. necessity but the
its H
' LABOR-mism—wxm;rcoukl ‘
DECISION 0N ARBITRATION: *
‘ HITS POWER OF LABORBOARD
. BroadPr‘inciples of Freedom of .Employes Laid
Down, By Supreme Court—4Packing Busi-
ness N at Vested With Great “Public N eces-
l
s
employees certain wages and there
Kansas ease. the decision affects the
controversy“ going .
railroads and employees unions With
respect to settlement of disputes.
Labor contended
Transportation
construed as compulsory arbitration
though
striking shopmen a few years ago
Were violating a. law and
against the government" win-n they
chose to disregard the 1'.
read Labor Board's rulings.
themselves have taken the vimv that
the Labor Board
obedience
wages or hours of labor or any other
rules.
labor has advanced
that machinery be. created which is
purely voluntary in its operation so
that mediation and conciliation can
be attempted by competent tribunals.
Underlying this proposal
is
there can be no compulsion by law
and that only‘the forces of public
opinion can be brought into play in
justice
through strikes.
Ameni'cj I. Found”, in f."'0fgans~:,0f Two
' Cunning/lanai Boys;
Mother in ”China
language of «the decision is such
that it would be difficult to.imagine
any kind of business that would per-
mit the compulsory arbitration prin- ..
eiple to be applied. In case of pub—
lic necessity. the state always has
the right to pass laws taking over
public utilities or resources and op-
erating them for the benefit or the
public but there is no means avail-
able io make an employer pay his
is no law compelling any man to
work against his will.
Entirely apart from merits of the
on between the
that the present
Act was not to be
the railroads insisted that
“striking
l5. Itali-
Since that time the railroads
compel
to
cannot
either with respect
of this situation.
the proposal
in .view
however.
a recognition fundamentally that
nipealing to the reason and sense of
of the contending parties.
The dvt-ision incidentally weakens
DR. WADSWORTH WONT TELL
WHY HE is BUYING PROPERTY
East Rocks Road Section
»-— Won’t ‘Deny He Has Taken Property
Over for Big Hospital -— “Just Holding It”
Now Has 160 Acres in
H C Says '
\\‘nll sum-n mu? ‘\1:il\: purchases
or lnnnl in ill" i-Inr‘t liovks Road
erim:. in: Alvin l). \\‘adsnorth.
l-~:ul ol' lllu \\"avls\vorll; Sillllllll‘llllll.:
lmlav ha.“ in his name a large {ll‘l‘1l;
in this .M‘l'llull aggregating; about:
1'1“ :II'l'l,':~‘.
ilr. \Vndsuol'til this murlling
.nuld givl' no l‘t'uswll for these pur-
vlmscs within the last thr-sl‘ months.
"i am just inning them to hold
llu-in." in. said, “i have no specialI
It-nsml for gutting this lund."
Qllcstiom-d us to whether he might
offer this land In the government for
the grout huspilni they wish to build
near New York, hw was non- com-
mittal. lie would nol deny the pos-
sibility of such a mmc, lit: denied
that he plannul tilllt'l‘ to move his
sanital'lum. or l/Ullli annlhvr on lht-
il"\V sit". ‘
Dr. “'adsworth‘s purchases “Ithin
the past four months have. been:
Samuel (l. llaync lislale. 115 acres
E. Rocks Rd.
\Villul'tl l'.
» Bnyne street.
Hans K. i‘lauscn.
man avenue. ‘
John I“. Emily. 3 acres.
\‘l'oods.
\\ili.“l‘lllil'_\. :3 acres.
in acres. Grum-
Nt‘rwkirks
' l
unluz‘. near
Chestnut Iiill.
Mary 1. Rydcll. 7 acres Grum-
man avenue.
Albert A. lit-(ls. 3 acres. Horst)
“Swamp.
’l‘hI-rc are indications that Dr.
\\':I<is“'orth‘s rcal vstalo artivliics in
i
Jay ll. Levlntss.
u 1 his sector.
hdni‘rs.
\Vailcr
whose bodies \vcrq exhumed
the little country church yard near
“as announced
last night by Coroner Oscar “'ollt of
Cook County. ill.. after he had re—
ceived the report or his chemist. Dr.
\\‘illlam l). Ale-Null}:
\V'ilh this inl‘onnution. lht‘ prose-
cuiors drew tighter the net or cir-
cumstances about
uingham. ol‘ Gary. Ind” mother of
llu- too «loud youths. whose husband
a daughter and another son died ai-
Valparaiso.
.. his;
hit).
_ Anne“
igt- hospital‘f'from In‘altempt i:
kill herself“ Her arrest-follow?
'cd 3 report made'to authorities
'by I... Dr. ‘ Thomas A ' .Cme
’(riglit) I poison lcxpcrtl ,Bclov: '
1hr.“ position Oi‘.“thQ party of the Lieut.:“'iuiam.Lanz is sw‘ iP-‘l
”W part" u.- ”‘c While “38 "3:; terrogating Mrs.}.Dorothy,:Wil-‘
' . ‘ ' s , . . ,
desirlbe‘d me 1:50; r idliep‘fofiiumrtr hm ”id Gcorflc Amddr niece.
ma ’05 l. nec ssa ' .l K. . . . ' .r f‘ '
or the public generally to adopt BHd‘lnCPhC“ ofii‘lrs. -unnmg»,
other means of persuading the ri\al ham.
interests to come to an agreement .
> -‘ s . ' ur' ' ,
so the publn. “I” not ul’fi‘r lnj } .“mu‘: fiu- u'll‘t‘uscd “cum", 3]“.
Anna Cunningham: right.
Thomas .\. Carver; Llcut “'lliianl
Lang interrogating Mrs. Dorothy
“‘llllmns, and her brother. George
.\mold. niece and nephew of Mrs.
Cunningham. regarding Ihc Inn's.
lcrious circumsmuccs under which
their uncle and cousins died.
cllIcAGo. April 15.--».‘»\rseulc, lllr
instrument
of many
round in the
liarry
n as
and
ind.. it.
.\i rs.
lncn questioned in he- cell nn hour
-. Cunnl‘h‘gh‘am -
{Caryn ind.) ‘wmnan13e-
~.£.ced of poisoning to'death‘ficr
.husband land 1 {ourrchildrem . is
"reiterating declarations of inno:
cenec as she recover: in a Chica-
Dr.
ill~mmcd pol—
organs of
Cunningham.
from
Anna Cun-
o“
4
ti
pcaledly
for _her
eighteen years old. who was to have
daughter. Mae.
been one of the witnesses
sanity hearing.
the Peace and two physicians con-
stitute the investigating board in
sanity cases. In the event Mrs. Cun-
ningham is round sane. the ei‘idcnce
against her will be placed before the
grand jury.
at the
____..
ti‘H‘lt“.\GU. April 15.~Does the
brain of a Borgia. lurk back of the
sweet. motherly face of Mrs. Anna.
Cunningham? Authorities. investi~
gating the death or Mrs. Cunning-
ham's husband and four children
at intervals of a. year, intimate that.
such is their belief. .-
Mrs. Cunningham has nothing to
say about the matter: because she
is recovering in a hospital from an
attempt to strangle herself. and
threatening to kill herself at the
first opportunity.
Dr. Thomas A. Carver aroused the
interest of authorities in the matter
this section are not. concluded. and 3., under suspicious circumstances. “'1‘?" va Cunningham's 20-year-
tllut ho- hns several more options and“.10....luflsmlis suffering new old son. David. Jr.. was taken to
WM“, 1... will u”... ”1, “mm, H 51mm ”.0.“ “awn“. W'isoning- All had the hospital and found suffering
”mi“ ’ . been im—urrd for amounts ranging from . arsenlcnl poisoning. Large
'I'hl- sill' i'v'rlull‘t‘tl by.thc L. S. ”w” 31w,” 1.. Simon". quantities of polsonlng‘were found
EHospital Bunrtl is .‘luu acres. with Victim r 1" li‘ in the Cunningham home. Mrs.
:us and \mlcr. and it “as thought “U ‘ _ .“‘ milk" ~ (’lmninflhum said she bought ,it to
hat in; such trawl coulvl bc acquirr-d ‘ h" U“””“’*“‘”" ““" lo "'1‘“ spray plants. ‘ She collapsed when
questioned further.
Justus J. ”1mm. American 1“,! l:..('\rU.l”l' the (vhmnists announced the. All of Them_lnsurcd.
glen tfonnnandcr of Stamford. who ”mm“ "‘ .“r’mm‘” TE") "”1”"? “‘“S The family lived until seven years
has been coopnraling with General I“ d"“""””“‘ “C" 5"”“93 She 90“ ago at Baciiley‘sttorners. 1nd,. on a
\\’in'.::ltr o the llospilal Hoard. lzipsvd. however. and lapsed into a “1”,. flunk \yhen David Cunning-
.-l:Ilcd this morning that all things ““1"“ “l""h ”‘9 ducal” could “0t hum. the father died. they moved to
considered a site in Stamford or 191“" for 1‘0"?“ Tm” "0‘10““ ‘1 Gary. . ' .
Norwalk was most desired. but that 5”"“‘”‘ “0"31’5“ i“ 1‘ Chicago 1‘0“)“ Mrs. Anna. Cunningham attended
would go to
Staliiford. but did not. know whether
i
l
site in Norwalk or the. environs.
lU tract suitable had yet been found
Ind it was possible the hospital
New York State. lie
lad recommended one site ill Norlh'
t Would be favorably received or
lot.
lir- said he had not heard of any
tui.
tim .
a nd her
\\'llen filll‘ pitched to
attempt there to kill
herself by choking on a rope made
of turn bed sheets.
the ‘ floor
yesterday she guu- all the symptoms
of epilepsy of which she is a. vic-
Before. falling she Called re-
church regularly’at Bachley’s Core
tiers. ‘ Neighbors respected her. but
llwy‘all said she was a. “little queer.”
Shc was eccentric and had peculiar
ideas about children and other
things. ' '
In 1919 the father died there.
His death was much the same in
circumstances as those. that follow-
ed-lntense stomach pains. a. sud-
den attack and a few days” illness.
all indicating poison. He had been
insured for $1.000.
Then Mrs. Cunningham sold the
farm oi‘ 37 acres for 84.“th to Mrs.
Katherine Betts. who owned an ad-
‘jolning farm.
Harry Cunningham urged that the
family go to Gary. A year after
they left iiachlcy‘s Corners. Isabelle.
28. died. She had been insured for
“.000 just five weeks before her
death and Mrs. Cunningham had
paid but. one premium.
Harry. :3. was the next victim of
the sudden illness. He died in 1921.
less than a year after he had been
insured for 32.500.
Charles. the second brother to die.
suffered the same {are a year later.
at the age of is. He was insured
for only $830.
Read Bible Hours at a Time.
in 1923 the younger brother.
Walter. 1'3. dlvd. insured for only
8150.
The last to be attacked was David.
.112. who was rushed from :1 Gary
hospital to Chicago. when: he is
fighting to save his life. insurance
carried in his name. lotulcd' “.500.
All policies named the mother as
beneficiary.
Mae (flunningham. 1?; “ho is the
only surviving girl in the family.
said that her mother had l-ccxrail-
ing and hysterical at times after
they moved ‘to Gary.
“She used to chase us around with
n buvtchcr'knii‘e.” she said. "That
was when she got tits. Esually she'd
callapse after having worked her-
self into a frenzy.
“She had a Dillit‘. “inch she used
to take into her room. She would
lock tllQ‘dOOX" and read it for hours
at a time."
MAleA. April 15.~—.\ court mar-
tial of thirteen o'l‘icers to try Lieu-
tenant .‘l. S. Thompson for killing
Miss Audrey Burleigh. \\ ho was shot
to death April 5. will meet at Port
EICKinley April 15. Brigadier Gnu-
eral Charles J. Symons heads the
COURT MARTIAL T0 TRY OFFICER
WHO snot GIRL iNiElllOUS RAGE
killing the girl, who was
daughter of Captain ll. P. Calmes.
United States Medical Corps. but has
said he committed the not in a jeal-
ous outburst.
looted to prosecute
Major l:.'d\vard G.
_ 'court.‘ Thompson has never (lenillllas defense 'counsel.
:1 step-
Mujor Thomas Lynch has been se-
’I‘iionlpson’ and
Sherburue to act
0 l‘
' Twelve Fairfleld and 11 New Ha-
ven' county appeals were declared
ready yesterday. when the April
term of the Supreme Court of Er-
rors opened in Bridgeport. Eight
New Haven county cases were listed
‘t‘or argument at the session, and the
Cremaining appeals were given as-
signments for later in the week.
. 'i‘ivo cases will be heard next Tues-
.the- opening prayer.
d a):
‘Court convened at 10:30 o'eloCk
join the morning with Rev..Stephen
P. Chernitzky, pastor of St. Steph—
en's Roman Cathélic church offering
Chief Justice
George W. Wheeler presided, and
ll‘justices were in attendance in-
inziJustice William M. Maltbie,
‘o .da-lsitting with the Supreme
net in}? geport for the first time.
" “ e. most important cases
SUpreme Court OpénSa.
§_Justice Maltbie is Seated
which
present term is the defendant's ap-
pea! in the action or the State of
Connecticut.
fer, New Haven. 'Schleifer. a. labor
leader, is alleged to have precipitae
ted! trouble during the railroad shop-
men's strike in New Haven. and was
convicted in the New Haven County
Criminal Superior court. The ap-
peal_will be heard next Tuesday.
of the defendant in the injunction
suit brought by
company, against the City of New
Haven, was today~ transferred to the
Hartford jurisdiction and will be
argued during the June.terxn of the
Supreme court in that city.. The dis-
pute in this matter arose over the
use of one-man trolley cars in the
.Elm City. . ‘
of
be
will be heard during the
against Ernest Schlei-
Another interesting appeal, that
the Connecticut
of
o. . ,. ,. . a
u...
busy one for the
chapter. ~The Patrol and Drum corps
heldthelr working rehearsal in Com-
munity hall.
on a class of candidates.
Work will be prccmicd by a. regular
business
promptly at 7:30 o'clock. .A nuiuber
N ews of Norvvalk DeMdlay.
(Each “cunt-slay The Evening Sentinel (will print lull of the in-
s
The current week will be a very
members or the
On Thursday cvcning the second.
DvMolziy degree. will be conferred
The degree
meeting. which Will open
important items oi“ buzmess will
disposed of. The seciability prize
was won last week by Ned Hunting-
ton.
meeting. _
Francis Jennings of Rowayton. who
has been confined to his home for
the past five Weeks. was reported at
the last meeting as making good
progress toward a. satisfactory‘recov-
cry. 7 -
Another will be offered forfthis
On Friday evening the members of
the chapter and their friendsfiwill
journey to Bridgeport by special trol,
ley to attend the opening perform-
anee of therfllld. ann’ual' DeMolay.
circus. which willbe heldinfihe-qu
Blue in State street.'_ by~ theaBfldge-g
port chapter.» The . special;.car’.wll['
leave the South Nor-walk fM.’
temple at 6:45 o'clock}: Tickets
the trip are. being distributed ~1
"POD" \ '
will be the second annual, pilgrimage-
01'
Ellsworth LockWood. This
Norwalk chapter. and most ot;tho
older members of the chapter *Vvlll
recall with‘ glee the fun and e
ment of last year‘s trip.
On' Sattirday afternoon the mem-
bers of No‘rwalk, Chapter will meet
at the new 'Masonip'Temple in gtam-
,_fo_rd to take
part ‘ in the ceremony
, ”lilo;
by. sale
1,110?-
terest'ing news of the local chapter of. the 'Dc~.\(olny.)
of Instituting-Stamford Chapter De
Malay andllnstalling its first set of:
officers. The Stamford members of
Norwalk Chaptenare very-enthusas-
tic about the ‘newl chapter < being
formed, in .Stamford. which .islo be
sponsircd , by. ;S_ta.m[ord ‘ Command ry.
No. 12 K. T. Tholnstituting cere-
monies .will— start eat ’3-200 o‘clock
During the evening a large class at
can didates... Charter ..fmembers . of the
new chapter will be initiated into
the Order. Both degrees will be con-
ferredby the officers and degree
team's 'or.Ndrwalk Chapter. A large
delegation J5; expected-to make the
trip-from .Norwalk‘tehapter. Cars
will leave the S.-N. Temple about
2:00 o'clock. ' . ' ‘ ‘ ‘
Sunday mornlnx‘.tlio“mexnbers of
the Chapter will meetingt‘he Gteé‘n
_ in Norwalk}at_~1'0~:30'~'and Visit "the
Norwalk Congregational church.
This .visitiw'lll b9. one of :the; regular
meetings of» 'the church attendance
loague, \ ; . ._ ‘_‘ .
; The fMenibei-sh’: in Campaign twill
cloud _a.t ltho lmeeting ,Thuuday; eyed
nine.) Aidan-gently): is anticipated;
{Atjh‘egfl'ait’lmeeting the. Blue team
’ceptiine‘diby. Charlie Nash was . in
' lead.1 Capt.‘ DuMoht Mc-
Kiblinmtxthege'd team hast. cut-r
prise « match for this” meeting. ‘ and;
husnotiflzdgalt thexmemb'eii of his
teamzrtofbaonlihandfitor the : tun.
Twenty-five dollars worth .-_oi.'. prizes
in the shapeiof De Holey-rings. pins,
,ete..; will be _a.wa.i:ded tome-members
of the; Chapter whoihalfe ”racially
brought» in the 111108thde
1h? 71053118. 4
s
email! itzsiitr’ihswin-
ner‘s to a banquet in the Banquet
Hall an the 30m.
Arrangements are nearly Complet-
ed for the Big time. in the Armory
on the 24th. The whole Not-walk
Masonic Family is expected to be
present at the Benefit Entertain-
ment and Danes which will be held
to; raise funds .to finance the be
Malay work of Nor-walk Chapter.
The local'Band Will ‘give a. concert
from 8 to 9:00 o‘clock. after which
contlnuous dancing will be enjoyed
until midnight. During the inter-
mission competitive- exhibition Pa-
troi‘Drills wil be staged by Norwalk
and Brdgeport Chapters. Major
'Lcafayette )3. Evans} Capt. Stanley
Michelson, U. S. A.. both of Bridge-
port and Capt. A. 'F. Keeler of Nor-
walk will act as judges. The min
time cl: 6 minutes. and a max of
8 1-2 minutes has been set for each
tedamjto perform in. The Advisory
Council of Norwalk Chapter' has
donated a silver cup as a prize {or
the event. The cup must be won
threeckonsecutiveltimes before it will
become the‘ permanent. proper-
tyiot-the winning team. This event
{promises to be a. very interesting
gathering and an extra large attend-
'un'ce‘is expected. The Armory will
be decorated" for the occasion.
on 13M ' gsthgrgr the benefit of the
chapter's-Athletic. rune.» The show
‘has ntly;been"gi‘ven very success-
fullyjn Bridgeport andthe east en-
sembles some 4 or Bridgeport’a best
black-face artists.
JOB». PRINTING
, , South flor‘w'fillk
Arrangements. have been made to ix
{have .Bridgepqrt_0hapter present 'a ,
minatrelxmho‘w in’ Community Hall
~11: w. G. f
”- m‘ ..
-. an «in . n-r-fl -'_
u...u.I-I Imlullll
I‘lfilylfivnmmmmn m
,. .. , ...
"I'GI‘I.
._ ”a...“ no
I-‘um mun-..
1!!!!"-
v.05”
{INwith brown, red
Kashmir Plaid
a natural background
3 navy, trimmed with brown“
Lashmir and bone bizttnm.
l Liam" Home Jami
? Pattern Ho. .4627
' With the “Minerva Guide” ,
.\
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods St...
Wall Street 1‘ orwalk, (w
'
Early summer issue of La.“
Home Journal Pattern book I...
out, 10 cents, the copy.
'Also ask to see the new mu}:
color transfer pattern. All 1‘...
”d right colors transferred to 3....
material in the right place.
B. and M. to Abandon
20 Miles of Road
\\’.-\SHI.\’GTO.\’. Apr. 15. —-— Per-
mission to abandon twenty miles of
railroad between Nashua. N. 11.
and Norlh Acton. Mass, was given
the Boston and Maine Railroad yes-
terday by the tiller-state Commerce
Commission. The corporations's
accounting showed that during 1922
the operation of the line cost the
Boston and Maine $551346 more.
than it received in revenue. The
commission held that the abandon-
mentol' the property a ould not af-
fect seriously the communities
“hich it was built to serve.
The Boston and Maine. has a
number of applications pending be-
fore the commission for the aband-
onment of large portions of its lines
but the action today was tak-‘n on
a petition filed in August 1924. by
the. railroad and before the larger
abandonment program was laid out
for the commission's approval. .\'o
decision has been announced on the
later applications for abandonment.
B.\I\'KRI’PTS.
3‘13““ HAVEN. April l3.—Two
voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
were tiled with the clerk of the
United States court here yesterday.
Thomas A. Stewart company of 338
Pearl street. Hartford, electrical en-
gineers and contractors. tiled papers
fixing assets pt 512.448.22‘ and liabili-
ties at 819,156.69. Harry F. Me-
Calwe. Bridgeport. undertaker. in the
other petition. listed assets at $88
and liabilities at 33.86452.
Federal bankruptcy records yes-
terday revealed that “'iiiiam Am-
merman. local furniture dealer. is
allcgcd to be bankrupt following in-
solvency proceedings instituted by
thrcc Chicago creditors.
-—-—-—-————.——____.
DIES 0F INJURIES.
Ni; “‘BanAlX. April ill—Lino
Conti. the two—year-oivi son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Couti of 283 La-
sulle, street; died early yesterday
morning at the New Britain hospital
of a fractured skull mceived in a.
fall from the second story veranda
of his home Monday. He was alone
on the veranda and fell through an
opening in the railing.
TO INCREASE P. R .R.’ DEBTS.
PHILADELPliIA. April 15.—The
annual meeting of Pennsylvania
railroad stockholders have author-
ized the board of directors to in-
crease the indebtedness of the com-
pany $100.000J300 for future financ-
ing.
Keys Fitted
Locks and
Umbrellas Repaired
Baby Carriages Re-Tired
. O .
JORDAN ’S
The Shop of a. Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
12 River Street Non-walls
Phone 363
fr
2
Diamond J ewe
The Button-Oliphant
Over Half Century Pair L)
;. . ..
tn“..-
Platinum and Diamond Bar Plus 55019:
Platinum and Diamond Dinner, 7
Rings ........... $15010.»
Diamond Engagement Rings . $2.3m
Platinum and Diamond Wedding .
Rings.....-... ......... ..>.l_.
Platinum and Diamond Wrist
"‘Watches............. $15010-
m......—.-—-—.—_ M» '
SPECIALIZE IN YAGER lliAMOXlE
Finest Taken From Mother Earth
E.
The Button-Oliphant _,
Stratfield Hotel Buildiu:
BRIDGEPORT
SPRING PRICE 0\
COAL
Reduced prices on Anthracite hznc beenfi: f
nounced by the hard coal Companies all?
all sizes except Stove. In conformity them
have reduced our price on all H.295 (95
Stove) 50 cents per ton.
In the face of a possible susj“
of mining Sept. lst. the date :31
piration of the operatorsmmers W ..
contract, th e prudent house-kegpe.
will have coal in the cellar before Inez“.-
, That’s a reason, here’s an inducement. lurfe
buying—$15.00 invested today in a ten 0 -.
.7 that will not he used for 6 months saves (ea
50 cents—and that is over 6?; interest on
money. _
We furnish the kind of coal and saf—
ice. that pleases particular 19001019-
Qur phone number is 113.
. The NOrWalk Coal an
' 'Supply Co.
MW’- Building Materials and Coal
a
eel:
9‘:
Norwalk Chronicler