Sta“ of Ollie, City of Toledo, Lucas
County. as.
Frank J, Cheney akea oath that be
In senior partner arm-of i“. J.
Cheney 1 Co., doing tilinoas in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said. and that sai firm will pay the
sum of ONE liU RED DOLLARS
for each ‘and every case of Catarrb
that cant: be cured «by the use 01
llall's Cat rrh Cure'. .4...
‘ ., FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and aubu-rlbcd
in my presence, this 6th day of Do
t‘enrber. A. 1)., 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEABON.
:I a-Notary Public.
Ilall‘s Catarrh Optic is taken Inter-
nally, and .rtctii directly on the blood
and mucous surfade's of the system.
Send for Iestfmouilia'froc.
P. J. CHENEY o 00.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Drugglsts. 75c.
Take llail‘a Family Pills for consti-
pation. ”
. D
m
IIII Ilorton Site Feed Boilers,
FOR STEAM AND
NOT WATER HEATING.
lnsures a Warm House. Day and
Night. in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Investi-
gate for yourself. .
Gorlon ll Lidgervood Company,
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.‘ “ ",
llllLL PAPER
WE CAN GIVE YOUR vvvnK
MORE CARE AND ATTENTION
Now THAN WE CAN DURING THE
EXCEEDINGLYIBUSY sEAsON, FOR
THAT REAsON THIS Is AN EXCEL-
LENT TIME TO HAVE WALL PAI
PERING DONE. CONsIDER HOW
MUCH NEATER AND FREsHER
AND PRETTIER YOUR HOUSE
WOULD BE IF IT WERE aE-PAPER.
ED INSIDE.
IT IS A FACT THAT OUR WORK
MEN ARE NEAT.
CALL US ON THE PHONE 135 2.
10 First Avenue.
Telephone Cgii, 135-2.
East Norwalk.
1847. j : ’
_,> : 1904.
PLUMBING ‘A‘ND STEAM
HEATING.~- f ' '
HOT WATER'HEATING.
HOT ‘Ata HEATING.
. STOVES AND RANGES.
,SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Fixtures, ,Metai Ceiling. ‘Etc.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY. .
17 WALL sTaEET. NORWALK.
Gas
as“; star-w
BA II. 50 line.
(In t ninth eIfli for A
is.“ tenements,-
.1.”
grim-T: E“
It“. Pi“
RI
24c LE.
3 POUNDS LAROE CALIFORNIA
PRUNEBI ', as:
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTE
2 Lee. EVAPORATED eeAcaee. 25C.
2 L88. EVAPORATED APRICOTB, 25:
1 LB. PKG. EVAPORATED APPLES,
10C
3 CANS EARLY JUNE PEAS. 25c
24 COTTAGE AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK'. ’ CONN.
Iranian
.7. w-.. __. a..- ._.__....__ ...._.
John Cole la replacing considers
ble
worn out planking on the,bridge.
The steamer Waneta.
which ' was
smashed by the Ice. has been repaired
and looks as good as new.
0
Shipbuildcr Joseph Fowler finds that
these are busy days for him. He has
a number of launches which are soon
to be put In commission.
A nine~pound son was born yester-
day to Mi. and Mrs. Harry llubbtrll, of
St, John avenue. This makes Mr. and
Mrs. .I. It. Worden happy grandparents.
A revival Drooling was held last ev-
ening. by the members of the Advent
Christian Church, at the home of Mrs,
Thomas \ialsh. It was well attended.
The schooner Lucy Lane has been
overhauled. and is being ptit In trim
for the season. She is engaged in the
s-md carrying business from Long is-
land.
But for the bad weather and worse
traveling a large audience would have
greeted the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. at
the Mehtodlst Church. last evening.
Those who came were amply repaid by
an eloquent, helpful and spiritual dis-
course from the words "How Shall We
Escape. II‘ We Neglect So Great Salva-
tion." Miss (‘arrle Carpenter sang
with great acceptability. The whole
service was helpful. The Rev. L. ix’.
Moore, of Norwalk, will preach this
IWedncsdayi evening, at 7:30. It is
expected that the Yokemates will sing.
All are cordially Invited.
The pool tournament at Harper‘s,
last night, was between Job LOckwood,
rated 125, and Arthur Day, rated 95.
It resulted In a victory for Lockwood.
by a score of 125 to 52.
acted as referee and Fred llrown as
scorer, The next match will be be-
tween David Nash, rated 75. and ’l‘. S.
’l‘obcy. 75. it will be played ’l‘hursday
a"
.t,
‘.
Sarsaparilla
Tested and tried fortnovor a”
years. Areguiat'domn’lnedI-‘
cine. Of course
t it.
Then do not to 7:? ~09“...
will hold a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30
Thursday eventing at the Rowayton
Methodist Episcopal Church: prayer
meeting at 7:30 o'clock. There will be
no Bible study this week. aancxt Bun-
day In a review of the lesson.
The first Sabbath In April, the am,
will be Easter Sunday. and the choir
of the Rowayton M. if. Church is plan-
Ining for special music. Mrs. W. 11'.
Ambler Is drilling the children. and
they will have charge of the evening
service.
Rev, A. L Hubbard hill been invit-
the. children at the Summerfield Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. In Brooklyn.
on conference Sunday. April 10th. This
will be the third time that this sermon
has been called for at different parts
of Brooklyn. once at DeKalb avenue.
next. at the Tabernacle and u ow at
Summerflcld.
The progressive domino Darty given
last night by Rising Star Division. Sons
of” Temperance. In Crow's l-lall, ROWE)"
Ion avenue. was a complete sueceas.
Despite the disagreeable weather and
terrible walking there were twenty
people In attendance. and $6.60 was
realized. At the conclusion of the
games refreshments of cake and ice
cream Were served.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
A son was born Sunday night to Mr.
and Mrs. John Raymond. Mother and
child are doing nicely,
The three then who were badly burn-
ed with acid at the Renshaw fire, are
getting along nicely as can be expect-
e
- Some of the roads are almost impas-
sable at present, owing to the mud.
which seems to be softer and deeper
! than evcrIbcfore.
I (Icorgc W, Clock, who this week dis-
posed of his business. was one of the
loldcst grocers in town. The new pro-
prietor is Harry W, Street. who Is em.
‘ploycd by Raymond Brothers In Southi
iNor'wnIk. The business will be cort-
ductcd under the name of the Daricn
Cash Grocery.
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Austin, of 0m-
dic courtly, have returned home after.
a three months' mu with Mr. Aus-
tin's brother, M. S. Austin, and friends.
ed to give his "Ship" object sermon. to-
:cr can be depended on damages will
' be permanently fixed.
'lhe oddly named aggregation propose
give an entertainment and concert for
the benefit of the church. It will be
held In the town hall. and a fine pro.
gram has been planned for the or“.
Ilon. as follows:
Overture. ~
Y. M. C. A. Ol‘cheotra,
Solo—~A Pleasing invitation.
Reading-Selected.
Mr. Plinn :lloyt.
uartette,
r, and Mrs. Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Au-
draws.
Reading, .
Mr. Phillip Kearnu,
Solo—d'ni 'lired,
(‘llfford Johnson.
Seitctlon, '
Y. M. C. A. Orchestra.
Pantomime "Alone But Not Forsaken;
or, A Mother's Neglect of Her
Child. For Society.
Duet—Palm Branches,
Mina Jennie Weed and Edna tiluiison.
Reading,
Mr. Phillip Kearna.
Quartette.
Mr. and Mrs. AndreWs and .\Ir. anti
Mrs, Fitch,
Solo,
Clifford Johnson.
Farce—The Widow‘s Mitc; or The. tin. i
expected Onen iiappcns. (Scene.
a room In Mr. Johnson's city
home.) Characters:
Peter Johnson ....... Wesley (1, Wood
Mrs. Peter .lohnaon,.Mlss .lennie Weed
Enoln Johnson Miss Edna Slauaou
Mary Johnson Miss Ethel Wilmot
Rantlolf Van Duzcn. . .. Charles Weber
Jemima Flydcrcrait.
l
I
pleasurable musical events held In this
3 place. says the Ansonla Sentinel.
. .......... Miss Jennie A. Scofleld
Phil .......... _. Olil'forddohnson
Orchestra.
' WESTPORT.
Miss Edna Bouton
scarlet fever.
A. Whitman. of Chelsea. Mass, Is
spending some time here.
George‘Jat-obs. of New York.
among the recent arrivals in town.
Dr. Harold Ogden, of Philadelphia.
who has been visiting his mother, rc-
tuructl home Monday.
Temporary repairs have been made
to the Lees dam. when summer weath-
is a victim of
Is
The float used by the Crank 'I‘urners‘
boat club, anchored at State street
bridge. went out of business with the
Ice and a new one will be required, if
to go ashore from that point in future.
ilnder the auspices of Saugatuck
Methodist Church. Monday night, a
sock social was held. Au abundance
of fun as well as pleasant surprises re-
sulted. The attendance was echcd-
lugly large. and the affair a success In
I
'.c
I| ’0
$133.3? £335 flirts,
is?“ F' 1' ITEM,
. . eat or .. '
I
l
’ |
Sterling Remedy 60.. Chicago or NJ. so.
AIIIII. nu, an anal long I
EVENING WITH THE BALLAD. ,
file-not Entor- :
Harry Popper Gives
talnment in Derby.
"An Evening With the Ballad." the
entertainment given Thursday evening
in St, Mary's ball. by Harry Pepper.
will be remembered as one of the. most
Mr.
Popper has a fine tenor voice. possess-
Ing rare powers of expression with a
great range. The ruauucr in which he
treated the various lrlsb ballads show-
ed that he has thorough control of it.
AI .
IILICTID DIFOI
———..
IIT.
Bridgeport ‘Man to Preside Over Demo-
crate,
The formal call for the convention of
the Democratic party at Hartford on
May 5th and tub has been sent out by
Chairman John J. Walsh. of Norwalk.
it follows: .
”Pursuant to the call of the Demo
cratlc‘ National committee. the state
convention of delegated repraaoota-
tivea of the Democratic party from
leach town, will be held at the Auditor-
ium. Hartford, Thursday and Friday.
May 5 and 6. 1904. for the purpose of
electing fourteen delegates to the inn-
tional convention. to be held at St.
Louis, Mo, on .luiy iith, 1904, and for
the purpose ,of electing the new state
central committee to represent the
senatorial districts. as now constituted.
and for the transaction of any other
business proper to come before, said
convention.
"in accordance with the new conven-
tion rules the convention will be called
to order on May 5th, at eight p. m.. for
the purpose of effecting a permanent
organization. .
"Each town shall be entitled as a
town_ to twice as many delegitica as It
has representatives In the legislature.
and all towns in which the vote cast
at the Iaat‘presldenllal election exceeds
one thousand. shall be entitled to one
additional delegate for each additional
one thousand votes then cast and also
such fraction thereof exceeding one-
i’iflifv
"in accordance with the rules of the
party, all caucuses and primaries in the
several towns for the appointment of
is or met We ,5“ MM
'1’ ii ii 1'?
,,... .
.zt.I .
;..g
tC mm soI'II'
itasflizhooplng (MIL . M
and a on“ hill?! iii, adv-m
and ‘
You will theolooile t
trot done. Id by adieu Mme. “,
tutu-vimuaadweontn I.
wesrows oooo elicit...
Iridgo At D. L. Coloy'o Hod.,‘Nb
Taken From its Watery ICIO- I
log P'aeo. ." .
The. town of Weston la slapping ‘lt- ,
self upon the back fast now over the.
. prospects that It will not have to pit.
between five and six hundred doilnrp
for a new bridge to take the placid! ’,
I the one washed away during the meant.
‘ freshot. and landed in Ihe'rivornoqmo‘
two hundred feet below thepiel'lf-I" ,
A special town meeting WI pilditi ‘
gi-‘riday, I). L. Rowland. actin _,ll 2:! ‘
'capaclty of chairman. Afi'ag ti a‘ .
Berlin Iron Bridge ,Co., was prelont ,
and stated thatctho com’pnay would ._
place a new bridge in position for $500; -.‘ "
A fair sized audience. was present
lwhcn the entertainment began. The
I program had been arranged with great
care. the brlgheat gems of Moore.
Lover. Barry, Cherry and Stanford be-
ing given and the songs had been 80
selected that the different styles of bal-
lad were included in the program. Ai-
ter the, overture. Mr. Pepper gave a
short sketch of the ballad from an-
cient to modern tiiuI-s. Ho spoke of
the value of the ballad III the early
stages of the human race and In his-
tory. for It was by ballads handed
down from generation to generation
that the first history was recorded.
The ballad was at one time the chief
means of communication but it fell in
Importance as the world progressed.
but it will always have a place.
He also have a sketch of "Tom"
Moore. probably the greatest of Irish
bailadlsts. telling of the hardships
which he suffered in hilt youth and the
unending lame which he won.
Mr. Pepper was probably at, his best
In singing Moore's ballads. while the
pretty Lover ballads greatly pleased.
delegates to the State Convention. ”‘3 pi'UI’OSiIiO" “'3“ 'h9i‘wlhly...di"
shall be held at least seven days before 9““9“ i’" ”'9 "mm“? who ‘3'?“ '0 .
H", mm“ of said convenmm-I the conclusion that It would be badtto
it Is stated upon very good author- hill” ”‘9 01“ him“?- 0‘" "‘4 "i? _.
lty that the man most likely to be tem- badly ii was damaged. ‘. '3.” A.
porary chairman is Ex~Congressman' “‘9 "‘"Ning "“m ailjourned'tplntut
Robert E. Del-‘orest, of Bridgeport. at ”‘0 ”‘09 “i D- 1" Coley. 39.” ““3 '
Congressman Deli‘orest Is one of the bridge, ”1'" afternoon..at,,_l ”'9‘ in
“We ..
loading Democrats of the Park City
and has always taken an active part
in the party councils. Neither side, the
silver or the, gold, can claim him as
their special favorite. The congress-
man has always been regular. He,
voted for the regular Democratic canI
didates In the last two presidential
campaigns.
Rumor comes from New London way
that Err-Governor Thomas Waller is
anxious to go as a dolegaie-at-largc:
Vigorous efforts are being made to
have the delegation go from this state
instructed for Judge Alton B. Parker.
of New York.
SHOE MAKERS LOCKED OUT.
Five Hundred Men Idle In Lynn. and
The selccinie r'ew'inat to
pull the n‘d bridge c'It"o'i' the. .ylltet‘
and see if it was worth repairing. .
Saturday about twenty arm with' I
learns ’ 'lllt’d oc‘. andhimlted nto iiio'
bridge and brought it out noon the l
bank. 'l‘hcy report that litholiflt It. ll",
badly lIcnI that itpnn lie put‘bgck on‘
the piers without any great amount 9“,.
expense. This will be a, grant pavih‘
to the town, Everybodyfikhafipy with
the exception of the brld'e'i‘ man. who
wanted ‘o rc'l a new lli‘ifi'ie. ,. .
STATE GOLF LEAGUE:-
.._..-...
'Annual Meeting of Connestlaatfctubl
‘ in. New HdvqtlI. ',,'.
The annual rirecling of the. Canned“. A
cut. l.v-a~.uc of Golf Clubs was halibut ,,
the tiradnatcs' Club in New Haven It '..
William \Yicke I
The,: will long remember the good.
time they have had with their friendai ("T-“T W331
and think Connecticut is the place in """“ ,
comp fl'iii lep I POPULAR AMUSEMENT:-
Mrs. M S. Austin and son Francis at-i ’""“‘ ..
tended the wedding "f “I” ”up. THE NEW VILLAGE POMMASIER.
larunsbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! When a play has been 227 nights in
Sclh laruusbury, to the Rev. Mr. Pat-s New York, 125 nights III Chicago and
tlson, DJ)“ this week. A large nuln-I too In Boston, to say nothing of its bc-
bcr of guests were present from out i lag now In the sixth St'fihtill, and play-
of town. The bride and groom Will ing to larger houses than it ever has
reside in Peekskill. where a new and: before. it Is safe to say that. it has
handsome home awaits them. Tire.\"stnylng qualities of the first water.
will be at'lieme after May lsl. I This Is the secret of that quaint. pret-
lf Darlen didn’t drink beer it would I ty New England play, “The Village
88W 0“ iir‘ I‘Ufliifl- A stray it?" Will Postmaster." written by Alice 1%. Ives
lodged in a highway culvert duringibe', and Jerome H. Eddy, Tm. [ypug ”1‘
MM." Win of Monday, last Wank. 0er character are the il‘lli'ni ever given to
slructed the flow of water, caused pcoig the stage. the humor and pathos of
pie to climb fences and washed out, the highest order. and the fun plant}.
the road. Home the moral iii- Olit'ti. fit] enough to banish the most confirm-
nrore forced on our attention, that fem. r ed case of blues. "Tire Village Posi-
iit‘l‘anCc is safer than intenwerunce.» master" will be given here with the
illdgefield PFPSH. zsamc big complete production, exactly
Louis Sauglaub, an Inmate of Ihei as (10“.. in New York, in Hoyt's Then-i
Soldiers' Home. was run over and klll- { irc. Saturday. March 26. matinee and'.
1| ”IDs-r.
_ Elie: your-order n‘O
evening. The score last night was as
follows: ’
Lockwood. Day.
it) 2~1
21 ll
34--—1 7
ill 10
lI-—l
ii: 20
71; ZZl-l
iii: 29
90 33—1
9!) it
107 48
II7—l 51—1
I25 5::
ROWAYTON.
The water in Chasmar‘s pond has
risen perceptibly since the late storm
commenced.
Mrs. August Wichmann, of Enemy-
ton avenue. has returned home from a
week's visit In New York city.
B. Arthur Griffin, the carriage build-
or and blacksmith, is repainting the
interior of his residence in Rowayton
avenue. ,
The Rowayton, Hose Company. which
is rehearsing for a Inlnstrel perform-
ance. will give the affair the latter
part of April. '
The Tokenekc Corporation sold one
of its finest building lots, yesterday, to
a New York party, who intends to Im-
mediately build a summer home there.
There will be another rehearsal for
the Rowayton Hose Company‘s min.
strels. tomorrow night at the residence
of Mr.,and Mrs. Earle Stevens, Logan
street.
0
‘ i
. lites
ghosts f '
i!
' New Bash-959
, Old Basin?
Teleph *
.a
. ,_
pinching; nntcn froth
ed by a train near that station, Sat.
urday night. Sauglauh. who was a‘
veteran of Company A. Second Con
necticut Volunteers, and a musician oli‘
Company B. Fourteenth Connecticut
Volunteers. had relatives In Middle-I
town, and his remains were taken to.
that place for Interment. “The back
of Sauglaub's head was crushed. either‘
'by the impact with the locomotive or.
: being thrown. His right arm was ink.
on off at the shoulder. Death must
have been practically Instantaneous.
A correspondent writes: l rca.
with considerable interest your prompt
report of the fire at the Renshaw place.
Darlcu. March 18. The praise you
there recorded to the Volunteer Fire
Department was no doubt‘well de-
served, but no mention was made of:
the fact that the Noroton Heights Ea
gine Co, was first on the ground, and.
although their house was two miles and
a half from the fire, just twenty min-I,
ates elapsed from the time the tele:
phone message was received until they.
had a stream on the fire.
worked as hard as men could work!
and. in fact, three Of them have been}
laid up since, having been badly burn-I
ed, one of whom Is In danger of losing.
his eyes. I think it is no more than}
right that some recognition of lhe':
work of the Noroton Co. should be onf
record. FAIR PLAY.
Tomorrow evening the
Epworth .
(‘5. if, r,
.1 ,. pathos}. I
“t ‘h‘thgj‘
pita
be
,
“mel‘ofiv
gym .ae - ‘Ivi
if: \
i E .
‘ 5th, for the benefit of Company 1). ;
. way Pine Syrup. nature's remedy for!
Bell Castle, Knights of King Arthur. League of the Methodist Church willl
. .g.‘
Won’t Come
sswtn foo
} rvice
V enter your name inane
W“ mm your convenience.
.ri it a. a S: '; 1 , ,
night. This will be the last your oil
“The Village Postmaster.” us it goes“
to England for a long tour beginning:
early next fall.
PINE COLLEGE CONCERT.
One paper says of the concert iur-'
nlshcd by the Amherst College Must-i
cal Assoeiation:
better college concert." The Amherst ,
College Glee. .Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs will give a concert at Hoyt'si
Opera ilouse, Monday evening. April;
I
I
I
I
i
its I'
-——Evcr,v family should have
especially "Rory O'Moore" and the
“low-backed Car."
The three recitatious were very fine.
every one being short and bright,
The following was the full program:
Purl l,
Ballad Overture.
lnirmluciory, History of the Hai-
lad from Ancient to Modern
Times.
"St. Patrick's Day" .......... Barn
“Dear Little Shamrock" Cherry
"l-‘athyr ()'Ii‘lyu" .......... Stanford
Part II. ,
Biographical Sketch of "Tom" Moore.
the Irish lialladist, wlvh I
Selections l
"The Meeting of the Waters". MOON.
“The Harp That ()ncc 'l‘hro' Tara‘s ‘
Hall" .................... Moore I
"Believe Me, if All Those Endear. :
Ing Young Charms" ...... Moon-i
"The Minstrel Ilov" .......... Moore"
Recitations with Incidental Music.
a "Isle of Beauty."
h "The Angel's Whisper."
c "That Old Sweetheart of Mine.“
“Kitty Tyrell” ......... ....... Lovcrl
"Molly Dawn" ................ Loveri
“Rory O'Moore“ .............. Lover:
“The Wearing of the. lrecn" .....
........... (Bouclcauiti (Bebe-rut
"The Low-backed Car" ........ Lover
"We never heard a; “Laughing" ............... Trahcrnc,
CRISIS EXPECTED FRIDAY. !
m I
Belief that Combos Ministry Will Neté
Weather Reverses. .
l’AltiS. March 23.- The belief steadi- {
1y grows that the Combos Miniatry‘
household medicine chest. and the first I may not be able m weather the recent
bottle in It should be Dr. Wood's Nor-I
coughs and colds.
CASES OF PTOMAINE POICONING.
New Landon Couple In Preeariouo Cen-
ditloo—‘—Ato Hog'o Liver.
a precarious condition from the effects
of ptomaine poisoning. and there Is lit-
tle hope held out for the recovery of
Mrs. Champion. On Monday evening
the couple had a supper of hog'a liver
and both became 111 during the night.
The family physician administered on-
tid, on an! Mr..€hamploa has shown
sl of rOCOVery. The woman in not
expic ed to live:
i
at your OI- ,
flee or Btore‘
icrials is likely to come next Friday.
, with the retirement of Marine Minister
iof the present ministry. The commit—
itoe having in charge the inquiry into
.the status of the navy ls expected to
NEW LONDON. March 23.—-Charles ’ make its report on that day and II
Their men I .1. Champion and Mrs. Champion are In I we
jority.
,, y .,
.-'-I.,.e......,
minor reverses and it is even said In.
high quarters that a culmination of the l
Pcllatan and probably all the members
bahly‘awlll amuse a. heated con to-
versy and bring on a decisive Issue as
to the sI'eDgth of M, Pellatan audythe
ministry as a whole. it Is understood
that no final decisions will be taken
pending the determination ofIthis Is-
sue on Friday or soon thereafter. but
it is the belief of those having the
best means of obtaining information
that President Lonbet is prepared to
invite either M. Mlllerend or M. Dou-
mer to ,form a new ministry III the
event of the fall of the old cabinet. M.
Doumer has taken little active part
In politics lately. having recently re
turned from lndoChinn. where he was
governor-generdl. but it is understood
mat he is highly regarded by M. Lou-
t.
The belief continues that M. Defens-
Iso will retain the portfolio of foreign
affairs if the ministry is reconstruco
ed. but the whole question of a change
of personnel is atil igracertaln owing to
the sameness of attainment me-
\
-———
oacaerARvivo an. MILLIN.
s'r. cannula. magi-my
(noon. noel-star imam moon, '
:1 tho um’guao ' ‘
'rotlroothno
my pg,
Number May be increased to
Three Thousand.
LYNN, Mass. March 23,—7Thirty-
three shoe manufacturers of this town 1‘0”} m,” (31.3“.
who employ turn workmen today lock- 5....”1“.1,...ag.,,I...I-..AmI,s1r,
ed out the men in this department of Np“ Haven County (than
their factories. About five hundred , vamnm. Cumming-”s [3, Page,
men 3"“ 0i" 0' work and 11‘“ outlook '5 Middletowu ilolr‘ (‘lubt A. N. Pitt, Wen
that “HIP” *1 settlement “3 959919“ Burn Golf Club Nor-mop: 1-“. E‘. Sands.
within a week or ten days that 3,001) 31. .1qu Golf Club: \i‘ 1?, Fenlnv, .lr..
hands “'1“ iil‘ "ii“- The present dlfll- llrooklawn Countv C'ub: Brtdfiemfl‘:
eulty in the most serious that has 00- Jphn 'p Chum-3' L'xL'II-d Golf Club,
curred ill Lynn since. the fight began gm“, .‘Iiunchcstcr. w
between the Boot anti Shoe \Yorkers' Tm. fixing ‘Qf m. ”up. “my place‘fol'
Union and the Knights of Labor early this year's '.
in ‘iili'd. with the eye‘u‘ih- ('nmrn't‘n", but the.
\hbllc the trouble Is due to the mummy (;.,1;C:1.h‘ginvit .Ibu to has
strike of turn workmen in three factor- "I.- (qum. will lil'fii' ab: ally bedtccoptl
it‘H 0V0!“ the question Of “‘8583- there ed and the tournament held soon after
is a widespread belief that the lockout July 3,
is part. of a plan adopted by the Man-I 'l'lrr L'HRII" Imm‘ I tl‘il‘ii'ilf‘fltiiy borers,-
llffit‘lul‘t'l’ii' Association looking [0- ommcnd (n the ‘lilili (duly. tho adopllmt
wards a general rte-adjustment of of [hp Narnia ~y,’43m in;‘ "U h“; -.
prices. club team mailbox In this av: "1“1
‘lilitlll yest ‘rday and Iht‘ following WV
(‘Il'= nlm‘icli: ' -
Pr»Aldenr—l-‘rarzcls ll. Culley. Hut-
1. II.
.I.
barrios, | \l‘fi
outtamontkus left . "
Hirry Fabian. out”. cathodic. the . A‘
. A mm. '
I
V» “mam .
The locked out man are. with few
exceptions. members of thc Lynn
branch No 2 of the Shoe Worltcrs' Pro-
tective l'nioa which has Its headdunrt-
era in Haverhlli. This union is affiliat-
ed with the Federated Shoe and Leath-
er Workers. 3 national organisation
cloaely related to the Knights of Labor.
The Boot and Shoe Workers' Union
is not Involved In the lookout.
There was no disorder today when the
men took their outfits out of the shops.
All work In the turn departments In
the city factories is tied up and It is
only a question of time when the oth-
er departments in ithe shops will have
to close. Among the factories affect.
ed are those of A. E. Little it Compaau'.
Pounce and Spinney. Joseph Caunt it
Company, Luther S. Johnson 8: Com-
pany. the Watson Shoe Company. M
.l. Worthiey, Murray Shoe Company
and Mrs. A, R. King. The latter Is the
only woman shoe manufacturer in the
trade.
__.- —_
ONLY A POEM LACKING.
Every Other Clan of Spring Booms to
Have Arrived.
Signs of spring are on every hand
and it probably is safe to say that all
cold weather has passed for this sea—
son. Not only are” the trees showing
signs OfIbuddIng but the Infnlllble sign
of geese flying north has been report-
ed.’ it In said theta flock of geese fly-
log north over the city was observed
Sunday. They made considerable noise
and a number of people saw and heard
them. This is considered one of the
surest signs of spring and now the
ground bog will be neglected even by
those who had been so eager to make
his acquaintance. ' _‘ ‘
It to reported that. anon! ‘rohina
wer seen Bundnyu They were in a
sheltered place and sang merrily, Dur-
lag late years tide robin. as a sign of
an early spring has fallen Into disfaror
thi , ritltoj»‘g-g2nn be counted
‘ :, . .g
It
mm ANARonIa'ro Ana 4?
WI. Won, lamb ;
ow,
"in“
one point Ir: wow-l for t!H first it . '
holes won. r. e point for the secofit
nine htiliis and one point for the etch-
ieen hole-.
The lea gue also vol II to redommonti
the Metropolitan system of handicap-
ping from par“ for all Cubs in the
league. '
I
COMING STRONG ATTRACTIONS:
Booked for the Hvoerian by Mr. Bush .
cell.
'Dhe following line attractions "it!
be presented at we Hrpcr‘on. New
Haven. In the rear future: March Cit.
Viola Allen in “'l‘velfih Night:" April
1_ matinee and night. Charles Hunt"!
in "Saucy Sallvz“ \piil 2. matinee said i
night. “When Johan : Comes Marching ‘
Homez" April I “ ' “i 9'" "'15.“;
April 5. Nance O'Neill; April 8 was.
‘wlth Saturday matmec. Mrs..beliitoi
Carter in “Du-iialr;::" April it. 15 and :
15. with Saturday matinee. "Babeo‘in ' .
Toyland;" April 22. The. Metropolitan”-
Opera house company presenting Milo. ‘
Calve In "Carmen." .. . ,,
CONTRACTOR SCHWANDTNl-R Art»
RESTED - «‘ . ‘
NEW roan, March 23.—I-Paui sob '
wandtner. of the firm 'of P010, _
Schwnadtner. iron contractors. tin' ‘
collapsed Hotel Darlington. font a
a wan‘ant had been issued limit”
Scholar. was arrested earl" 10d,”
When Schwandtner WAEL ‘.
Coroner Scholar's ofllce, the ofld’éflifi
formed the coroner [silicone C. _ ’ ' .
secretary of the Allison‘MEo'nlt‘yf'
pany, against whom a warrant h set
been issued. hnd‘barrleoded. ., .
In his home in Brooklyn Ifid we)?
1 ‘. . .. ‘ g ‘1‘! u
pg arrest. _
moron-Maire , silent ” '
Baosiron. Marcjit férfirg_
time _.,I “0370. .
ed hirv'i'lfe untiemm‘tdo
i.
w.
Norwalk Chronicler