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WAGE HEARING
First Witness at Ses-
sion ’t 0 Determine .
Pay for Conn. Trol- . .
leyMen . .
new HAVEN. Nov. 5 (AP).-—-Ar.
thur flturfls of Washington. on ex-
Dert of the Government's Bureau of
Labor statistics/was the first and
only witness to be hoard by the Trol-
ley Arbitratbn Board which opened
its session here yesterday for the
DUrDose of determining whether the
conductors and motormen employ-
ed by the Connecticut Company
should receive an Increase or cut In
wages. Compensation Commission-
er Charles Kleiner presided over the
session. The other two members
of the board are Attorney Joseph
Barry of Hartford, for the Connectir,
cut'Company. and Attorney James
Vahey of Boston, for the troilcy- .
men. Officials of the Connecticut
Company and the State officers of
the Trolleymen' s Unions were In at- ,
tendance. P fessor George D. Wat.
ts the‘cornp'any.
; Unable to come to an agreement
last spring on the Question of wages,
the company and men decided to
follow the custom of previous years
and submitted their differences to
arbitration. The men demanded a
substantial increase In wages, and ..
the company countered with the In- A
tention to cut the wage schedule. '
At a. similar arbitration session
between the parties two years ago.
Mr. Sturzls was called as an ”expert sion, pausing at times to answer
by the employee. His appearance questions put by members of the
marked his ”thin the role of 01- board.
This new German Invention In a combination
the plane driven to the family. garage.
0
port at wugc arbitration sessions. He
stated his views at the call-duy ses-
Iiigests its meal In the course
two or three days.
.' .
When a bedbug has eaten Its full,
It retreats to a crack or crevice and
automobile I aeroplane.
After .' flight the propeller can be removed, the wings folded up and
0f
Radio brings
Companiomh‘ip . . .
“I'Ww .u. .....
' i‘Ite Wash t very exciting for her .
' before radio came.
YOUNG PEOPLE have young lives to lead and they go
away from home to lead them. Old people are alone
mostly. They are left without the friends of their youth
as they are without the children of their middle age.
To the everlasting credit of radio, put this down: It has
brought the world to the old and solitary. It has provided
new interests, new vision, a new viewpoint on life.
. Have you a mether or a father, an aunt, an uncle.a
sister, a brother, or inst a friend who lives alone? Think
of a radio gift for the one who is sick, of course. But
think of it, too, for the lonely one. It is" In your power to
give more happiness than you have ever given before.
AIWAIEREENI DEALERS 0F NORWALK
Take pleasure In drawing the public’ 5 attention to the Atwater-
Kent program to be broadcasted on station WEAF every Sunday
eveningat9.15P. M. - . . ' W ' ‘
BONTRIBU’I‘IAD 13.x . ' .
. : : ‘ noNIIELLY’S
STUDWELL PIANO CO
. of Common Pleas.
Tilt: EVENING Asmara—so. NoRWALK CONN
...,‘: . __lf\GPI IIIVE ,3}
oIo—w
SNOWEAII. HII
HIM; HE SIRUCK
BOY; MUST PAY
Jury Awards Lad $400
for Injuries Received
--H e Dreamed of
Blow '
M—mc
BRIDGEl’Olt'I‘. Nov. 5.——John Mc-
Cmtney. Jr.. 12. of III Jefferson
street. was nssuulted a year‘nxo Il)‘
Charles Boltniun, {Home street sa-
looI‘I- keeper. who nus a target for a
snowball hurled ullh uIlf‘l‘l'II’lII aim.
by the boy. A jury returned to
Jlldxe John J, Wnl
y uterdsy after-
noon. o. verdict awarding $400 dam-
ages to young ‘McCariney.
The boy s father tesiiilcd ihut Bui-
iuian' s bluus on his back so affected
him he wus wont to awaken from
nlccp at night and scream with
fright. crying "the mamis after me."
McCartney said his son “don't seem
he so smart" now as.he was be-
fore the attack. 'lle Is timid and
Shy, he said. and must be _t eaied
gently, while before, he was lways
robust and energetic. -
liaitaian said he “slapped" the
boy not intending to hurt him. Har-
rlcd by his annoying pranks on other
occasions he said. he oriiered him
from his store after he had attempt-
cd to steal some candies. When the
boy got outside Iho shaped‘ a, hard
snowball. llnltainn said. and. hurl-
Ing It Into the store, caught Baltaiun
It slinging blmI behind the light car.
The séoio-kccpc r chased him and
stIuck hini as he “as Iunniug aways
——AdverIIse in the Sentinel for the
best results.
J
“1898
.“ux‘v t»..“\“\\ \wrb‘j
“ .—
L ,....,-.;_“. ‘V I.‘\\\\\
in the Court .
Once Too Often
.sI~
(.‘I'orgc “Dutch" Alndcrson. to”,
"(‘5 at the end of his trial on a sold
slab In the Muskegon, Mich" In'or-
Ixur. The notorious murderer and
Illullsbuulit met death from his own
gun in the hands of detective Char-
les Hammond, lower-,m'ho was also
killed In the duel. The photo of
I
SCOUTS T00 EFF“) NT
. , ’
- VIENNA. Nov. fir-somplnints are
helm: mode that over-zealous Boy
Scouis are doing Ihoir Work too well
here. The Boy Scouts were engaged
to pulrol the banks of the Danube
to keep II watch on property and the
prom-lotion when mixed bathing pur-
III‘S or dancing parties in bathing
suits urn held in the Danube bathing
I'csnris. The Boy Scouts were first
jokingly welcomed but they have
taken their duties so seriously that
W‘OOOOOOWfiMWN‘I
ESTABLISHED .
WWM2W2IOOO
appeals huve been made to withdraw
Anderson was taken at tho morgue“,
III" IIIIIIIIIII: patrol.
luzum (.‘Afil-l PUS’I‘I’ONI-Zli.
H’i‘A M you I I,
with forgery
lun‘AlI Iil'l‘l‘lIlITN.“ ll) l'l.\\
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lug In the City court S'I‘HIUI‘IIIW u'IIs
('Ulillliut’II until next MODIIII)‘ morn-
III‘nun was Itt Illii'l‘ly In [Hill
of $2I,Iitm_
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West Washington St,
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BOSTON STORE
Mm~”“‘ ' "“fi e
RENEE
b
HARVEST SA
Added Super Values for Saturday
IE
READ LOCAL PAPERS TOMORROW FOR FULL
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0‘?QC'O'M‘IM>OOOCIOI$QI:WWM
ESTABLISHED
1898
w:wcwm‘ewwocmwwwoc
So. Norwalk
220001.10
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‘mwnmwummmscy i
, Emmvilmtomth‘u
thnumbdwm
moonsodyoncemsloog,
longtime.
COME EA A-RLY
.
-r
Norwalk Chronicler