. ‘FIRST
NEWS
..L 1
iESTABLISHED 1870
sutured u second-class matter st the pol office It
So. Nor-walk. Conn.. under the Act of March I. my.
soswsts's rlnsr ssw‘srasrsn
1
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926.
The Weather
~————......
Form?!“ for southern New Film
lnnd: (lowly. lanesiltly light snow at
rain on the roast ntld mow in the
interior tonight and Sunday. Slow
ly rising temperature.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Harry '
.Mflflleatre Will
‘an -
1,»; a}
M 7
it -
Goodwin Lets
Iron Work Contract
Adjoin Mahackemo Hotel—En-
trance On West Washington Street-To
Seat 1,5004—Building ToBegin In Spring
,, and Be Finished In Fall Of 1926.
W . . ————o-—-—-——————-
m That South Norwalk is to have a new moving picture theatre
~‘:-.with an entrance on West Washington street adjoining Plaisted’s
films
‘17.. On Former Stable Site
The site will be that. of the old
az‘flolaman's livery stable. back of the
;£Mahsckemo Hotel. Harry Goodwin,
fifproprietor of the Machackemo
" block. owns the land and will build
{the theatre.
The theatre. it was learned today.
«will seat about 1.500 and will be
, ‘ ‘iléased to an outside motion picture
:er,
_ _ A contract for the iron structural
,ygork on the new movie house was
, ”signed yesterday between Harry
, ”goodwinand Samuel lllouse. of
_”‘B_ridgcport and New York. Work.
“it is believed. will start in the early
__sprlng and the theatre should be
. ready for use by the fall of 1928.
,. ‘4‘” Mr. Goodwin. it is known. has
‘rharborcd the ambition of building a
theatre on this site for the past sev-
en or eight years. He has entered
into negotiations many times with
«possible lessees.
Only recently. however. was it
_ gssible for Mr. Goodwin and s
'r‘ .. oving picture theatre operating
' gmpany to come to an agreement
. pp the matter of rent.
‘Mr. Ijouse. it was learned later
today. is connected with the build.
ing firm ongulius M. Ehrenburg.
:552 Seventh avenue. New York city.
OW ESCAPE
FOR‘IIIANYEROM
... .
,1...
‘1 Frightened By Train,
. Animal D a s h e's
T h ro u g h Darien
; ,‘l Trailing Harness.
‘ Several Darion people. including a
,4 number of children. narrowly es-
‘ and injury late yesterday after—
noon when a. horse which was her-
3 " to a light Sleight became
frighened. ran up Center street.
finds a. wide sweep of the Post road.
'BTOke loose from the sleigh. ran up
Railroad avenue and finally stopped
in“ front of the Post office.
The driller. a young son of Mr.
ttltng of ‘Hogs Hill road. left the
. a for a few minutes on Center
direct. The 6:18 train from New
fork. pulling into the Dorian sta-
tion. irlghened the animal which
piloped up Center street and into
pillow bank on the far side of the
ion road. There the shafts of the
-. ' gh broke and «the horse. .with
ken pieces of harness trailing on
life ground ran up Railroad avenue.
pd stopped of its own accord at the
{an oiilce... Policemen [Frank Stand-
ing led the freightened horse black
, Center 'street.
‘ .{rne Cottling boy took the horse.
. ' harness was in poor condition
'. fild broke in several pla¢cs.
a mi,
TOO/Attend Nerwalk
Club Ladies Night
5 Lsdieleght." an annual event.
‘ held last evening at the Nor-
mClub. and was by far one of
the most enjoyable affairs held at
‘ club in recent years. About see
as were preach Charlestll-
was master of ceremonies. “‘I-ia
sssistcd'by as. J. Howard and
. Milne. John Wehle opened
affair with an excellent program
gs. accompanied by Mrs. Mary
eck. Miss Irene W. Finnegan of
dgeport, ll. delighted the audi-
i with" piano solos. as did Frances
' ere. also 11. with her clever in-
. auction of "Mamie at the hi0-
" Norms McLean or Nor-walk
l ' " seen in I. pretty dance-number.
flutes Ruth Long. Bridleport.
.ercd vocal solos. Refreshments
. served, after which pool, bil-
g and dancing were enjoyed.
. , y .
k _
1
i
soon CAR BATTERY.
to battery will recs!" proper
gnd attention here. Bastion»
grow the Willsrd batteries. Rye:
Batten Co“. is West Ave.
”“ all: «
store was definitely established today.
NEWTON BOUND
TO HIGH COURT
IN $5,000 BAIL
Implicated Through
Boy He Tried To En-
tice In Thieving Epi-
sode.
Edward Newton the 20 year old
burglar against whom several rob-
beries and attempted holdups have
been charged was bound over to the
next term of the Criminal Superior
Court under bonds of 85.000 by
'Judge Freeman Light in the South
Norwalkycity court this morning. '
Newton wummstsd by Detective
Sergeant John L. Roberts at the
home of his sister in Cranbury on
Thursday evening and at the time
of his arrest was armed with a ‘38
calibre Smith and Wesson pistol
which was fully loaded.
When he was arranged in the
court this morning the Modern Gro-
cery‘ and Brown charges were the
only ones .piaced against him. Pros-
ecuting Attorney Cramer C. Hége-
man stated that the others would
be filed against him when his case
came up in the Superior Court.
The only testimony given at
hearing was a statement of the
facts made by Detective Sergeant
Roberts. He said that Newton ”had
made a. signed statement admitting
the various robberies. no was then
l-ound over and his case may come
before'the Criminal Superior Court
at the term which opens on next
Tuesday. '
It has developed that Newton's
desire to have a. boy friend assist
him in the robbery of the Modern
Grocery Company brought about
his downfall.
Newton planned the robbery in
December and at that time invited
George Northrup. a boy of about
his own age, to take part in the
affair. Northrup refused to .ake
part in the affair and when he read
the story of the robbery in the lo-
cal newspapers told a. friend of his
that. he knew who. had committed
the robbery because it was Just the
way Newton told him that he was
going to do it. After this informa-
tion had been given by' Northrup
and 'tip" was given .to ergeant Ro-
berts who immediately tarted an
investigation of Newton's move-
ments during the past few week;
which ended in his arrest.
He is also charged with snatch-
the
from Miss Edith Brown. of 15 Maple
street robbing the Washington
School and attempting to hold up
and rob the James Butler company's
Main street store.
Miss Brown was present in court
this morning and identified the ring
found in Newton's room as being
hers. She valued them at about
$900.
Sergeant Roberts brought Newton
to the Bridgeport Jail this morning
where he ,will swslt trial.
Helen Wills Triumphs
At Carlton Tourney
CANNES. France, Feb. 13.——(AP)
Miss Helen Wills. American long ten-
nis champion. continued her tri.
umphsrlt. progress through the Carl-
ton tournament today by defeating
Mlle. St. Omer Roy without the loss
of game. Miss Wills thus advances
another step nearer a match with
Susanne Lenglen.
_ VANTINES INCENSE
*' —-Nothing quite takes the place
of Incense—Ventine's Incense. This
store announces this line. and has
stocked the some in its various
odours,“ well as various sizes of
burners. The toilet department at
this store is gsl ing in popularity
and business do e—for the best to
be had and having the some in stock
is your experience here. The Clif—
ford Pharmacy, Wm. M. Paisley.
Props-Adv.
ing a hand bag containing jewelry ‘
CHURCH BELLS
,Wlll. 1011 FOR
MAINE HEROES
Unique IteinDIany “Elli:
cises At 9:40 Monday
Night.
VETERANS MEET
Of Ceremonies For
Red Men’s Hall Pro-l
gram. ' a
The l'nited Spanish War Veteran: f
and the Veterans of Foreign Wurs‘
will observe the 28th anniversary;
of the sinking of the battleshtp';
Maine. blown up in the linvnnn
harbor. Cuba. at 9:40 p. m.. l-‘r-b~
ruary 15. 1898. with illipl‘cssivt',
cereullonles at Red Men's linll,‘
Washington street. Monday evening.2
at 8:30 o'clock.
Every veteran is asked to partlrb
pate inlthese services and the pub.
lie is eel-dial.) invited to attend.
Arrangements have been made so
that church bells in Norwulk, Ho-
wnyion. Darlen and Noroton will
toll 28 times in commemoration Hi
this memorial.
Monday night.
elude:
Bugal rail—let call and assembly.
Advance of colors~coior guard
and bearers.
Song-Star Spangled
Comrade Edward Splan.
Pacing of colorswcolor guard and
bearers.
program will in
Be nner - .
Prayer .. Chaplin Michael Mul-
phy. S. W. V.
Solo—Mr. Benjamin Thomas.
Introduction of commanding of
fleers~Grond Army. Spanish We:
Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
American Legion.
Remarks—Capt. Walter R. Col.
lingo. Past Dept. C. 0. V. F. \V‘.
Solo—Mr. Herbert Pollard.
Address—Master of Ceremonies
Comrade A. T. Dawson. Junior Vice
Department Commander Spuulsl
War Veterans.
, Silent tribute - toll
bells.
Solo—Miss Helen Ratchford.
Taps.
Aaron Dawson will be master of
ceremonies.
TRIED TO SELL
auto MAN HE
sun ll FROM
That’s the. Fix Louis
Kestenbaum, Of 157
Main Street, Is Now
In.
of church
Louivaestenbaum. 26. 157 Main
street. was arrested last. night on
a charge of stealing a tire valued at
$15 from an'nuto owned by Edward
L. Street. of 163 Main street. The
fire was owned by Mr. Street's son.
Theodore Street of the same ad-
dress. »
clots alleged that the tire. tube
and rim. was stolen en the night
a January 23. Theodore Street,
went to the Rialto‘ihester in Stam-
ford and returned with a friend to
Chestnut Hill road about 11 o'clock.
The followmg morning the tire was
discovered missing. Street did not
see the tire again until yesterday
when he brought It back from Kes-
tenbaum.
It developed that Street wanted
to obtain s. spare tire. He went to
the garage of George Lane on Har-
riet. street. but he did not have a
tire to suit him. On the way out
Kestenbaum offered to sell a tire
for six dollars. Street testified that
Kestenbsum said he needed the
money -d would let him have it
cheap. Kestenbsum told Street that
he got the tire from an old car and
that it would not fit his new m.-
chine.
Street had recognized the tire is
the. one which was taken from his
car January 28. Street went down.
town and reported the matter to
Police Sergeant Byrsn H. Silk.
. The case was continued in court
today. Bonds of silo. you fixed. I
It
Aaron Dawson Master ‘
Policeman Lockwood
' Dies of Indigestion
Attack Followed—EatingTIam-n—ls He Had Dug
During Holiday—Helped Capture \Palace
Safe Blower.
All Nor-walk was
morning to learn of
shocked. this
tlle‘
("llli of the most pepular officers in
thc Norunlk Police Department.
Mr. Lockwood died at. his home at
3 Lewis street. at. five minutes be-
fore three o’clock this morning, aft-
er being ill for only twenty minutes
of acute indigestion. Before retiring
last evening. Mr. Lockwood llnd eat-
en‘some clams which he had dug
off Roton Point yesterday after-
noon. He arose at 2:20 o‘clock this
morning and complained of being ill.
Before the doctor had arrived. Mr.
Lockwood had died.
lilr. Lockwood has been on
night bent, in the Springwood
iht‘
5‘??-
tion. and [as enjoying a two day's‘
holiday. Last. evening he. and Mrs.
Lockwood attended the performance -
at the Palace theatre, On the re-
turn to his home. he ate the clams.
and brought on his death.
hams l. LOCK 0o
sudden"
death of Milton Irving 110l"l\\"0fill..
1 last February.
l
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Mr. Lockwood was made a. spe-
«'l:ll policeman on October 6. tall.
and become a regular on Novvm-
her 10. 1912. He “'as‘aluays known
for his consciouliousncss and'courp
tray. while on duty. The deceased
uns.boru in Dnnbury. June 1.1580.
and :llad lived in Norwalk since
whildlhoddfifiesides'hls widow. Ella
iireurlry Lockwood. thodcceascdis
suvvfed by‘flve clllldrvu. ('harlotto.
\llltnll. .lr.. LeRoy. ”ward. and
Fell Izcc; also two brothers. Charles
and Herman Lockwood of this city.
The funeral will take place Mon-
day afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock from
the late ho’me. 3 Lewis street. Rev.
l‘r. Ernest J“. McGrcgor. pastor of
the First Congregational church will
officiate. Interment will be in the
live tie chapel.
Officer Lockwood aided in the
imint-e of one of the bandits who
iblpw the safe in the I‘nlnce theatre.
No Sunday Auto ShOW a
Mayor Robins: Says
Opposed To Sabbath Exhibit.
Mayor Thomas Robins issued or-
ders to Chief of Police William R.
Penningtbn this morning not to al-
low the Automobile show now be-
ing held in the Armory to open up
tomorrow.
Mayor Robins stated that he was
against holding alkali-s of this
kind in the Armory on Sunday and’
if
Police-To Keep Watch
On Sunday Sales
Sunday selling in Norwalk will bt
curtailed by‘ths police temorrow.
Stores selling groceries. meats and
wearing apparel will be stopped br‘
the police tomorrow upon instruc-
tions received by Chief (if Pblicr
Willlqm R. Pennington from Pro'
secuting Attorney Cramer C. Hege-
man.
Chief Pennington said this morn-
ing flint fruit stores would not he
allowed to sell groceries but that
they could sell fruit. candy. in!
cream. milk. tobacco and other
articles that the state laws allow it?»
be sold on Sunday. The officers
have been instructed to keep strict
watch on all stores on their best:
and to make reports of any viola-
tions enlist-rem .Wlll follows i
- l
i Chief Pennington stated that no
that he did not intend to allow the
show to run tomorrow.
permit had been granted by City
Clerk. Stephen Dokus for conduct-
ing the ell-w in the Armorynnd
that he would have officers present
I tomorrow. to . see that - thelbhow did
“not open and if they did arrests
would be made.
George B. Chandler To
Go To. Ohio, Chamber
NEW LONDON. Conn.. Feb. 13.—
; M." sets Treasurer Ernest 3. Bo-
.;.’Irs of this and president of the
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce
received's" telegram from”. George
8. Chandler.‘ executive vice-presi-
dent snd secretary of the State
Chrllmr. advising that he had sc-
cepicd an appointment as secretary
of t hlo Stet. Chamber of'Com-
me tin. Chandler wired him-Ro-
gers from Columbus. Ohio“ where
he conferred with officials of the
Siste' Chamber. yesterday afternoon:
Mr. Chandler stated in his message
that he “held assume his new duti
on. lurch: i. l . . .
'6
' that Waterbury had excellent argu-
*nerintendent of schools in Fall-field.
NORWALK HIGH
DEBATERS WIN
AGAINST wan
Prices
ON TH
of Soft Coal
And Coke Will Fall
Local Dealers Surprised At Suddenness Of Set-
tlement —- Many Heard News First By
Radio—Milder Weather Hoped For As Aid
to N (.Q'walkers Until Anthracite Arrives. '
Anthracite coal will probably be delivered to Norwalk with-
in the next three or four weeks, according to reports from soy.
oral Norwalk coal dealers this morning.
Local Boys and Girls
C o v e r Themselves
With Glory As Series'
Begins.
CHILD LABOR TOPIC
Girls Win On Negative,
and Boys 0n Af-‘
' firmative Against
Waterbury. .
The boys' and glris’ debating teams ,
of the Norwalk High school yester-
day afternoon and evening defeated
Wilby lllgh school (Waterbury) de-
lmtr-rs on the question of an anti-
chilrl labor amendment to the eonstl.
tuiiou.
in the nt‘lvrllonn the Nowell: girls;
mrt the \\‘ilb_v girls in Waterbury;
and in the owning til.» Wilby boys’
ramp. to Norwnlk.
in the afternoon the Norwnlk girls;
opposed the proposl d amendment
ii
Congratulate Lewis;
Wall St. Is Happy
PHILADELPHlA. Pm, Feb. 13.
—(Al') John L. Lewis. head of
the .‘ilinrrs' Union. was flooded
with congratulatory messages to-
day on the settlement of the coal
strike. They came from far and
near by telephone, telegraph and
messenger.
Wth the calls came fr0m the
coal regions last night by tele-
phone. Mr. Lewis in his hotel
room could hear the church bells
pcnling the. joyous news in the
mining towns.
NEW YORK, Feb. lit—(AP)
Wall Street celebrated the return
of peace in the anthracite indus-
try by Violently bidding up shares
of coal mining and distributing
companies and coal carrying rail-
roads. initial gains of four to
nearly five points were recorded
by L-high Valley. Delaware and
Hudson. Lrhigh Coat certificates
and United States Distributing.
and won their debate. -lu the eve-
ping the Norwnlk boys championed
the amendment and were ghen the
decision.
, Provo Both Sides.
So Norwalk High debaters proved
both sidt-s of the question!
Yesterday's debates were the first
of n scrim armored for debuting
teams in the high schools of the
state.
Cowl reaching no the port of \'in-
tnn iii. Mitchell .1an excellent delivery
on the part of the .‘x'm-nnlk boys.
clinched the victmzv for them. While
many persons were 0f Ill" opinion.
ments, Norwnlk's points were more
convincing.
l‘llllip Burns. Druid Simvo and
Jack Smith comprised the Norwnlk
team. while “'rlterbury was repre-
sented by Gr. riot Price. John Morris.
6 'l' and Bernard Zuckt‘r.
The affirmative showed the num-
ber of young: people who are « mploy-
cd in mills and factories. the. dairi-
mont to ”WI? welfare and the fu-
ture of ill" "oulllry, which this rally
employment causes. and that while
many factor-la." of late have adorzvd
a more sanitary code. the majority
of the factories show conditions un-
der which no child should work.
Every boy of tho affirmative side
scorned the claim that it would he
an economic. waste if there were no
child labor. “Why waste the lives
of future Americans for material
gain?” the affirmative arked.
The Waterbury boys. toting from
one of the largest. manufacturing
cities in the “last. argued that child
labor wan esaentiel to industry and
that it helped to reduce the cost
of living. They also declared that
the amendment would be, unconsti-
tutional. for the tub and 1er ar-
ticles of the Constitution says that
"States rights should not, be infringed
upon." In his rebuttal Mr. Price
stated that. there,- would be as much
difficulty in enforcing the proposed
.‘lr‘zrmlmcnt as there has been in en-
forcing the 18th nmcndmmt. “This
amendment is held as s. force by all’
nations, and is the. butt of Jokes."
declared the young man. who made a.
very good impression on the Norwalk
audience.
The. Judges.
The judges for the affair were Er.
nest L. Sexton. county secretary of
the Y. M. C. A.. Arthur W. Ruff. su-
and the Rev. J.
New Canaan.
Miss Dorothy
chalrlady.
The Harmony Boys furnished mu.
sic during the evening.
Tile members of the girls' team
who went to Waterbury were Mnthll-
da Dictz. Margaret Giorchino. Marion
Magner and Mina Pugh.
Wesley Griffith Oi
Candee was the
BOY’S SLED RI'N OVER
BY UNKNOWN Al'TOlST
William Moore. 14 years. bf the
Wilson Point road reported ‘to the
South Nor-walk police. yesterday aft-
ernoon,‘that an automobile bearing
Connecticut registration 19-9091
struck his sledin South Main street
and broke the' sled and destroyed
$45 worth of groceries that he was
carrying on it; The automobile did
not stop. The police are investigat-
ing the story. .3...
t
save THE 'rnoullus. ‘\
of wash. Let Broplly's Laund do
the family washlpg for ye). Rough
dry (all first work is ironed) wear-
lng apparel dried at 12 cents per
pound: Minimum charge for a wash-
ing" 75 cents. "Sc vice That Satis-
fies." Your wast-tin will be called
for sod delivered. Phone zen—Adv.
rflvv
manna TO
BE KEYNOTE AT
1 Blair cuss
Special Decorations ——
Lincoln Subject Of
(‘lass Leader—Blues
and Reds Active.
Patriotism will be the underlying
theme of the meeting cf L‘wryman's
Bible Class of Norwalk at the Regent
'1 ’. 1" v. 9:30 o" b r2: Hunl‘l'ow morn.
111:. At this session tribute v.;ll be
paid the memory of Abraham Lill-‘
min. and file rites lander has
llnlll’l""d for his S‘ll‘jf‘l‘l
Lincoln, Mun of God,"
President E. L. Sexton, wish his
associate officers of the. clam. has
planned some sp-‘cisl t'lccv'lratmus to
be placed in lll“ theater for the oc-
casion, and a large picture‘of the
martyred president mil be given a
phuuinr‘ni piracy.
While Blues and nods will be busy
assembling: ill'"lr forces. each striving‘
to out-number the Oillt‘l‘. they “ill
uvite in extending hearty welcome to
any delegations or members of mil-
itary or patriotic organizations who
may join thr- class in its tribute to
Lincoln.
For four (-onsveutim Sunday
mornings lll" Blue forces under com.
mand of (ion. Jesse T. Dunbar have
won the attendance victory, and (Jen.
"Abraham
(Continued on Page Three.)
TOBEY-REPORTS
HOUSE ENTERED
BY BURGLAR
Money T a k e it From
Tin Boxes Wednes-
day or Thursday, Po-
lice Are-Told.
According to a report grade to the
police last night another robbery
was committed in Norwalk either
Wednesday or Thursday. ‘
Frederick Tobey of 171 South
Main street informed the South Nor-
walk police last night that his house
had been entered and 321 ll cash
taken from a‘tine box in a table
drawer and 8:11 in another tin box
taken from the drawer of s. chif-
fonler.
Mr. Tobey stated that the house
had not been broken into and had
evidently been entered with a. key.
Outside of a rug that was found
turned up then: was nothing dis-
turbed inside the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobey were at work
during the day both Wednesday and
Thursday and it is thought that the
robbery occurred while they Were
working.
Detective Sergeant John L. Ro-
berts is conducting an investigation
into the matter. »
Bl‘l-‘
. HIST.
Dealers SurprLs'ctl
The loeal dealers have been look-
Ing forward to the settlement of the
strike for some time. but. were sur-
prised whcn the announcement of
the agreement was made yesterday.
through the newspapers and by ra-
dio.
Edward M. (inns. of the Harris
and (Jana company. who was ill in
bed. heard the announcement by
a radio message direct from the
conference at l’hilarlcdphia.
liig Cities Served First
Frederick J. Moran. of the 'ora
walk Coal and Supply company, said
this morning that, "it will be three
or four weeks before Norwalk will
receive hard coal in large quantities.
although a few carioads may ar-
rive sooner. Tiy natural reaction
will be that the prices of the high-
er grades of soft coal will drop.
Coke. for which unreasonable prices
have been charged. will be sold at
lower prices soon. As far as I can
see. there has been no actual sufo
faring in Nor-walk. The entire coun-
try is in the same condition that
Norwalk is. and of course the larg-
er cities nearer the mines will be
supplied first."
Marshall H. Cons. of the Harris
and Gone company. stated this
morning that. “The Norwalk dealers
did not expect the settlement yes-
terday but they were looking for-
ward to it. The supply at the coal
companies is low and the dealers
are nearly cleaned out. We can ex-
pect delivery within the next three
or four weeks. The prices of the
hinll-‘r grade of soft coal and coke
will probably be ”lowered within a
few days."
hood Weather Will Help
A representative of the Ferris and
Duinc t‘oal company said today
that. "we don’t know much about
the future but work will be stand
at the mines Wednesday. so we can
expect delivery in about a. month.
There is u suffirient supply of soft
Coal on hand. \Vc can expect a. re-
livf in weather conditions shortly
and if we have good weather of
course the situation will be greatly
eased. Tile prices of soft coal will be
Mimic-l and a drop uili be b‘lol‘wl
forward to vall'll"l.\‘."
Thn iull tent of tile ncl‘romrnt le-
ituet‘u lll"‘ coal miners and ill“ opvrv
intern follows:
“This ugrccluvnt. lliil'lf‘ IllIS llih
day of it"rbruury, 1.736. betuecn Dls-
tricts I. ’t' and it. l'nib d lillllc. Work-
r'rs of America. parties of the first
Turf. and the Anthrnelte (ipt‘l‘utors.
parties of the second part. covering
traces and conditions of employment
‘in the anthracite fields of Pennsyl-
\anla. “itu'sscth:
"\\ork slnll be resumed at once
lillllfl‘ the terms of the expired mu-
tl‘lll‘t, which. subl'v‘ct to modification
as hr reinnftcr prov i-lr-rl. shall be in
form and .rff-iet until August Ill,
1930.
".‘.t after
rvf'vulr 1‘
any Hmr January 1.
but not that
ill (my year. either party may. in
tinting. pro‘poso mollllirutlous in the
wage scales of said contract. The
parties acres within fifteen days
alter receipt of Fur'h written propos-
als to start conferences in the usual
manner in an effort to agree upon
such modifications.
“it‘ within thirty days after start-
illg such negotiations the parties
have not. agreed. all issues in con-
troversy slmll be referred to a board
of two men with full powers and
without rescrlntlons or restrictions.
and the parties agree to abide by
any docisio’u or decisions of such
board. either on themeriis of the
controversy or as to procedure to
he followed. Such board shall be
appointvd as follows:
“The. operators shall name thrt‘s
men and the miners skull name
three mm. The operators sllrall se-
lect one man from the minors' list
and the. minors shrill .xelr‘ct one man
from the operators list. and the tan
men so approved shall constitute
said board. l'ulcss otherwise agreed.
the men namrd by the parties shall
not be connected with the United
Mine Workers of America or the
business of mining coal.
“The board shall be obligated
within ninety days after appoint-
ment to arrive at a decision on al
issues in controversy. and to that
end shall formulate their own rules
and methods of procedure and may
\
l’I ll “‘3
.——yf.—
(ConYimlcd on Page Three.)
MULLIGAN'S coom as
,the oldJashioncd kind, and .‘lulli-
gun‘s famous crullcr‘s are for. sale
in stores all over this vicinity. The
old-fashioned ecokles include the
following kinds; ginger. sugar. her-
mlis. molasses. chocolate l'ld oat-
meal. only the best of m terials sl~
ways are used in making Mulligan}.
Bakery products.
.
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Norwalk Chronicler