MONDAY. MARCH 0!. 1904.
THE soU’i‘H NQ5 ALK
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, as.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that be
is senIOr party.“ If the firm of F J.
(‘boney & Co., doing business In the
t‘lty of Toledo. County and State store-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONII‘. HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catnrrh
that cannot be cured by the use at
iiall‘s Cstarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day of De-
cember. A. 1)., 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GIIEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catnrrh Cure is taken Inter
bully and acts directly on the blond
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free
F. .l. Clih‘NldY Ac (‘0.. Toledo 0.
Sold by all Drugglsts, The.
Take llall's Family Pills for consti-
puilou.
m
The iiorton Silt Food Boilers,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House. Day and
Night. in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Inv‘c‘s‘t'i-
gate for yourself.
liorion It Lidgervood Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK.
WALL PAPER
WE CAN GIVE YOUR WORK
MORE CARE AND ATTENTION
NOW THAN WE CAN DURING THE
EXCEEDINGLY SUSY SEASON, FOR
THAT REASON THIS IS AN EXCEL-
LENT TIME TO HAVE WALL PA-
PERING DONE. CONSIDER HOW
MUCH NEATER AND FRESHER
AND PRETTIER YOUR HOUSE
WOULD BE IF IT WERE RE-PAPER-
ED INSIDE.
IT IS A FACT THAT OUR WORK-
MEN ARE NEAT.
CALL US ON THE PHONE 1352.
E. ii. Gotham’s,
10 First Avenue. East Norwalls.
Telephone Cali, 135-2.
Pg.....
1847. 1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVE. AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
One and Steam Fitting,
One Fixtures, Metal Ceiling.
Etc.
Have you seen our stools of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONESM&AHOTCHKISS
CO
17 WALL eraser. udnwALK.
DAVID w. RAYMOND
mom
andlmbdlsim'.
1s rest-1'11 assess. “shim
wrm'm
i
EDWIN H. MATHIWOON. Prel.
THO
IIIY Nlllilllli IllllK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
-————.
WITH
Capital. ”00.000. 00
Surplus. 3100.0”.00
Not Profits. 350.000.00
Solicits accOunts of individuals. man
utscturera, merchants and corporntlcns
upon favorable terms.
.*
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Prea-
JACOI M. LAVTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Oeymeur
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swartx . Wallace Marvin
E. H‘. Mathewson John H. Light
'1'“. H. RNOfI.
Surplus, $105,000.
The
Earning Power
of your savings In
vested with this
Company at 5 per
cent. is 26 per cent
greater than It In
vested at I per
cent; is 42 0-1 per
cent. greater than If invented at 3%
per cent: and 66 2-3 per cent. greater
than if invested at ,3 per ecnt.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80 MAIN 01‘.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John R. Lawrence
__‘ fl _ rm
1111111111 8111111111111 Iomoono
(incorporated).
Daily Freight Line
NOR WALK.
SOUTH NOR WALK.
and NEW YORK.
Steamers City of [larval]:
and Sauantum.
heaven New York, Monday, Wednesda.
and Friday at 6:00 p. m.
loaves Norwnlk, Tuesday, Thursdaj
and Saturday at 5:00 p. m.
Fralght received from 7 a. m. to b p. n.
Capital. 01.000.000.w
its most time to look up the matter of
PAINTING
We are headquarters for Oevce'a
lead and zinc paint, and Langmsn A
Martines paints, both of which are fut.
ly warranted.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE OF
BRUSHES IN TOWN.
We also carry a complete aIOck Of
VARNISHES. FILLERS, STAINS.
COLORS. FLOOR WAX,
.FLOOR FINISHERS.
oils raw and belied. enamels. gold and
aluminum bronzea. kalsomlnea, inside
and outside cold water paint, roof
paints, waxoen and everything in this
line portalning to a first class stuck.
Don't buy cheap stock it costs as much
in time and labor to put on poor paint
as it does the 900d and you do not get
the wear from It.
GOIS'IOCK. WATKINS it DOW
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone. 43-0.
'—"'""""§Prcifi“”“
THE CONN. GEN'L LIFE ms. co.
uow sells an 10 Payment Life Policy
for less than the cost of a 20 Payment
in other companies, so Investigate be-
fore insuring elsewhere.
FRED If. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT,
N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent.
UNITED RANK BUILDING.
80. NorwaliL
reborn'rr’o warns
meant yous mm
The Continental Insurance (30.. of
New York. will Insure your rents
against loss sustained by loss of rent-
als by damage by fire t0 buildings.
us'r auarLua mm
JAWS M. LAYTDN.
8 R. R. Ave.. South Karissa.
W
TRL'JOHK A. LA WRENCL'
‘ AGENCIES.
ALL tusonancas aaAL earns.
uonroaose NOTARY. arsau.
soar TICKETS.
12 score MAIN eraser.
1.1. Call ass.
out! cost. more 1001111110
rmros'asststp rt. .
PRIVATION IN MICHIGAN...—
Caused by the Floods. Which Left
Grand Rapids In Darkness.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mlch.. March 28.—
Although the water in the Grand River
above this city has receded the resi-
dents of the flooded west side are still
suffering great privatlona.
The city was In total darkness last
night, but the work of rescue was con
tlnued and hundreds of persons who
were hundrr' and shivering with cold
were taken to places of refuge. it is
estimated today that 2.600 houses are
now surrounded by water In some
places 12 feet deep. Two persons are
missing. I.qu Peck tried to wade to
high ground Saturday morning. and
Edwin Fales started to walk south on '
a railroad track Neither has been
seen. The loss In the business section
will reach several millions.
FOUR WORKMEN KILLED.
Six Others Seriously In and in Is.
plosicn In Penneyivan n Tunnel.
BROWNSVILLE. Pn., March 28.—
Four workmen have been killed out~
right, and six others seriously Injured
in an explosion at the Cedar Hill tun-
nel, two miles from here on the Con-
nelisville Central Railroad. The explo
don was caused by one of the work-
men striking a charge of dynamite
with a pick. Three of the Injured are
expected to die. All of the victims
were foreigners.
INJURED
I
IN A RAILROAD ACCI-
DEN
Frederick Chlchester son of Mr and
Mrs. George E. Chlchester of Greens
burg. Pa.. and nephew of W. F. De
Klyu, of Norwalk, was seriously Injur- '
oil In a Pennsylvania railroad accident.
recently. Mrs. Chlchester has been
summoned from Atlantic City, where
she had been stopping. Mr. Chichester '
formerly was employed at the DeKlyn
store I11 Main street.
ENTERTAINED A DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter 1‘. Taylor on-
tertained a number of friends at 0 din-
ner party, at their home. 7 Mott ave-
nue, Friday evening. in addition to
the host and hostess there were pres-
int ltcv. and Mrs. DeWItt T. Van. Dor-
I‘ll, Mr. and Mrs. i-‘anton Beers. Mr.
illit. Mrs. Edwin R. Sherwood. Mr. and
Mrs Denny 3. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. bottle
lH. Scolleltl, and Miss Elizabeth Tay
or.
'Phone, 182.
Jenkins BmNalvea
and
OARLOCK PACKING
Carried in Stock.
com me OILVER surrmc.
New England Bocttlc Refers.
Have no superior. Can show them
in operation.
Repairs to Stationery and Ma-
rine Engines and General Mach-
ine Work Soliclted.
THE 6. N. MCKIBBIN
‘ M'F’G CO.
56 WATER ST.. O0. NORWALK.
l
OUTAOHCILWANDOATIO
mysticism
DWVWdCIId
l
.
Pa ing Minis .Oil. Shielter and
in ustrial Stoc a making possible
Large Interest and Profits. Book-
lets on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & C0.
Bankers. Brokers. Piscnl A nts.
Members New York Consol nted
Stock Business“. 66 Brosdwa and
11 New Street. ew York. y
ErBALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager.
Western New Masha-'03: Honda's-n;-
karma-u
Denny S. Hall, Representative.
1 louder Blk. South NontaIk. Ct.
“nun Pick
the proper Wall Paped Designs from
our splendid stock. There Isn't a
more attractive stock of New and Ar-
tistic Wail Papers In these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Sole agent for Janeway's and Car-
penter's Wall Papers. .
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture__ Fransea
accrues. ARTISTS‘
MATERIALS.
SPECIALS.
White Curtpin Poles with Fig-
MM 30¢ ‘ '
Cloth Window 800000. with
Kinsman
Solid Brass Half Curtain node.
3 it. long. with fixtures, soc.
”Opener. cuss
PAINTERS'
,usualiy on the north sides of build-
Fancu 611$.qu Bitt—
ter 251: lb.
16 Striciltt Fresh Baas
‘ for 260. '
5’) Cans Solid Packed
Tomatoes 250.
A. Stull
a. COTTAGE avauua.
ass'r NORWALK. CONN.
EASTNIIIIWALII
Rev. J. W. Davlsls spending the day
in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Robert Clark has returned from
a visit to Bridgeport.
Mrs. Frank Petty is recovering from
an attack of the grip.
The schooner Lucy Lane arrived this
morning with a cargo of sand.
A barge load of coal is being unload-
ed at the Hershi‘leld yards.
Jerome Smith has completely recov-
ered from his recent illness.
Captain Aaron Decker is getting his
sloop In commission for the season.
Captain Peter Decker, who has been
III with the grip. is very much better.
Mrs. Mciane of Westport mother of
Charles Peck. of Fort street. Is quite
sick.
Mrs. Necander and Miss Lillie Ne.
cauder are III at their home In Fort
street.
Abraham Showlee, of New street.
who has been ill for some time is slow-
ly recovering.
Iiurry Roberts uttd family are mov-
ing today front the late home in 011-
borne avenue to Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ll. Hider," who have
been visiting in Port Jefferson. return-
ed last week to their home here.
There ware 278 children present at
the session of the Sunday School of the
East Avenue Methodist Church. yes-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferris. of New
York were visitors In town last week
at the home of Mr l-‘erris‘ parents In
Seaview avenue.
1‘ be (‘ olonial Foundry Company Is to
ertct art oflice building on the land oc-
cupied at present by the Verity resi-
dence. In Kaiser place.
The special revival services will be
held Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday nights. at the East Ave~
nue Methodist Church.
Shipbuilder Joseph Fowler Is one of
the busiest men hereabouts these days,
as: all the launch owners want to
launch their boats about the same time.
There are only a few spots left
where there is frost on the ground.
and these are very sheltered places.
lags.
Mr. Kane. of Brooklyn. the evangel-
ist who spoke last evening, at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. was the
guests over Sunday. of Harry Ainsc
worth.
The members of the Advent Christ-
ian Church will hold a cottage prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening, at the
home of Alfred Nickerson. In Quintard
avenue,
Charles Ganung. of 23 Fitch street.
has been quite ill for some time with
an abscess on his left arm. It was
lanced by Dr. Baker and he is now ra-
pidly improving.
After the regular prayer service at
the Advent Church. on Thursday even-
ing, there will be a‘ business meeting
for the purpose of electing ofllcers and
such other business as Is necessary.
Rev. 0. H. Wallace. of Bridgeport
preached two very able and intaretlng
sermons to a large and appreciative
congregation In the Advent Church, at
East Norwaik. on Sunday.
Neat Sunday eyening the choir of the
Advent Christian Church will discourse
some very fine selections of Easter
music. A good time is anticipated. All
are cordially Invited.
Iii. E. Gorham is contemplating buy-
Ing a new horse. His business has
been Increasing lately to such an ex-
tent that he has decided to turn the
old one out to grass for the remainder
of his life.
Contractor Leslie Gsmble‘a launch
Mistake. which was sank by the Ice.
has been hauled nation and today was
pumped out. Her engines are being re-
moved. They will be sent to the
for a thorough overhauling before sh
apt in commission for the moon.
“WW has the contract for
and decorating of the new
hotel which has been erected by Land-d
lord O‘Ooltlvu at Oregory' a Point. The
work wtilhe -eonuaaaeed tomorrow
aiming. as air. O'Oulllvan wish. to
be bietoh'oveinnssoonnspnsstblo.
eaarvion In the hst Avenuefc
.I.im1frint‘"i
as.
.1‘\
hat the corner of agrarian avéntie aim
was street, In Bridgeport. of which
Mr. Davis was pastor before coming
here. Mr. Davis“ subjects were. in the
morning, "Attachment to the House of
God." and In the evening, "No More
Curse."
William it‘. Benedict. who has been
at the Net-walk Hospital, for some
days. in an Insane condition was taken
to the Westport Sanitarium, SaturdayI
afternoon, after a hearing bef0rs Judge .-
of Probate Gregory. He would have
been taken to the state hospital for
the Insane at Mlddletown, but that In-
stitulon In full, and no more patients
can be admitted for some time. Bene-
dict is apparently considerably Improv-
ed and Is no longer violent.
The opening of oysters ts becoman
rather slack as the season warms up.
There has been such a decrease that
the Radel Company Is now running In
the smaller shop. They moved from
the big opening plant this morning and
the work of cleaning up the big shop
for the season will commence In a few
days. A number of the colored melt
employed at the shop are going soalb
today, among them being Amos White.
Dick Lewis. Bob Patterson. Their des
tlnation ls Portsmouth. Va. More will
probably follow in a week or "10..
Rev. Edward Cunningham oiliclnted
at both services; yesterday. at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. His ser‘
men in the morning was upon the top-
lc. “Jesus Riding In Triumph to Jeru-
salem." The quarterly Sunday school
review at midday was largely attend-
ed. and very Interesting. The meet-
ing of the Epworth League was led by
Mrs, Addie Stevens, and the character
of the meeting was missionary. The
subject of the evening sermon of the
pastor was. "The Stones Cry Out." The
sermon was followed by an after ser-
vice. led by Mr. Kane. of New York.
one of the evangelists who were here
some months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Roberts were
once more agreeably surprised. last
week. at receiving an elegant piece of
silverware from out-of-town, sickness
having delayed its transportation soon-
er. but the old song goes “Better late
than never." and the sender will re
ceive an acknowledgment of the same
on a neatly printed little card. The
venerable (‘aptnln Roberts. the dean of
the sea captains, says that one makes
good measure for the other half hun-
dred. and In his quiet way remarked.
"You know. we old sea faring men al-
ways believe there in luck In odd num-
bers. This was sent as a memento of
their late silver wedding. Another sur-
prise among the scores of others was a
ltandaomely famed photograph of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Robets' little daugh-
ter which Grandpa and Grandma Rob-
erts appreciate only as grandparents
can.
The month of March bears the cyg-
net of Life and Death. as it brings in
the birth of Spring and the bttrlsl of
Winter. it also brings Frost. Boreas
and Pluvlun, in a combine which neith-
er legislature or strikes cart ever ef~
tect, as the snow, wind and rain al-
ways bear testimony to In the mouth
of the winds. It Is a remarkable month
In the family of Mrs. Edwin W. James,
as her mother. herself and her daugh-
ter were all born In March In New
York state. Esra Cole Dodge and An-
gelina Woodwortb were wedded on
March 1th. 1846. in Mohawk, N. Y..
when they were both under twenty-
ono years of age. Both were very
proud of their patriotic descent. Esra‘s
father having fought against the Red
Coats. as n corporal of troopers trader
George Washington. and Angelina's
grandfather being the captain of eagl-
beers In the war of litl2. on the right
side of course, under the leadership of
Andrew Jackson. What seems more
remarkable still is that Mr. and Mrs.
Dodge both died In the same month
and In the same city. Mrs. Dodge (Mrs.
James‘ mother) on March 8th, l899, in
her sixty-third year, and Mr. Dodge on
March 21st. 1893. In his seventy-eighth
year. Mrs. James was born on March
13. and her daughter, Mrs. Davenport.i
of Benlngton, Vermont, March ll.
George W. McBride. the widely
known and must esteemed house paint-
cr, had a second stroke of paralysis. at
Bridgeport. on Thursday. from the ef-
fectsof which he never rallied. He
passed away yesterday. at the home of
his daughter in that city "Uncle
George," as the was familiarly called
was everywhere known In East Nor-
walk, and his pleasant, quiet. good not.
ured manners endeared him to every-
one he eyes met, young and old. For
seven] years he lived In Randall‘s
block, at the corner of Osborne ave-
nue and Van zandt street and It was
while painting Henry A Wood's house.
in Hawkins avenue. last summer. that
he received his first stroke. which kept
hilt lobed for some weeks. being care-
fully nursed by Brother Wood and his
wife until able to go to his daughter's
home In the Park CIty.1'lie singular
part of the stroke was that when he
recovered his noses everything about
him seemed upside down from the
dock which the optic nerve must have
sustained. but this gradually wore oil.
When In Bridgeport an eminent spec-
Ieiiste claimed that one of the little
nerves In the head had got over-
wrought. sflwasina Irindofhie
and so going to the honpl
{tor 1.33:1 but so. steal-toss m. 9....
WOW. and tried to take
I. its never did any
workedterthelntetnkqandthe
17.321" ' «7“:
Judson Williamson made a business
trl to Stamford, last Saturday.
a woodchttcks are leaving their
bu rows, and a few have been seen
tbfl week.
Isa Cornelia Brown who has been
out 9 III of neuralgia.
lug.
Prank Ii Pitch intends to open his
grocery store at Hickory Olul‘ about
the middle of April.
The Knights of King Arthur will
hold a meeting next Thursday if“
at 0:30 o'clock. One candidate le
; lollilnted and oilicern will be elected.
e
ls slowly Im-
i be Junior League of the Rowayton
M hodlst Episcopal Church, will meet
at the chapel tomorrow afternoon. af-
ter school.
The Hungarian family which has oc-
cupied the thn Judson place, near the
,Colonel Raymond bridge, for several
months. has moved to South N0rwalk.
Th'b state Normal School,
Haven Is having its luster vacation.
this ‘week. and Miss Ethel Petty. who
is a member of the scalar class. Is at
her home on the West-Side.
Robert 8. Barclay and fatally are ex-
pected to move from Brooklyn. this'
week. and take piissesslon of their
handsome residence in Rowayton ave-
nue. This was formerly the 1). ill.
Corbett place, -but.was completely re-
modeled by Mr. Barclay last year.
A lare number of the members of
the Ito ton Fire Department attend-
ed than vice In the Baptist Church.
last night. The pastor. Rev. Frank 0.
Brown. preached an eloquent sernio'n.
dwelling upon the duties of the ilr'p
men as good citizens of the country.
There was a special musical progrs
A trolley car, bound for the its-
copied the John Judson Discs, hear t e
curve at the Baptist Church here ya-
terday and caused a delay of about
all hour. Later a car weht on to
rails in Darien This accident was so W
to be due to the spreading of the rail
No one was injured. but a number of
people were exasperated at the delay.
which necessarily occurred until the
wrecking car could be sent from South
Norwal k.
names Aron noaoron.
Farmers here state that the fruit
crops will not be injured by the past
cold winter.
Miss Betsy Weed has rented her
house to relatives of Mrs. Walter!
Sherron, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. VnnCieef
of Brooklyn. will visit Mr. and Mrs
Scott Williamson In April.
Mrs. Stephen Spencer of bit Yer
non. N. Y. is expected the middle of
April b1 Miss Margaret Selleck.
Dr. Francis Delaiield of New York.
who has been critically ill of pneu-
monia. is considerably Improved. ‘
The handsome residence, built by
Contractor C. B. Fitch for w.
Finch. at Noroton Heights. In
about completed.
Various Dnrlen members of the
Stamford High School are Interested
in the play to be given by the senior
class at Stamford in two weeks.
0n Good Friday the Methodist So
clety has been invited to unite with
the Congregationalism at their church‘
Darien. This is the third year they
have thus held united services.
Principal William Perry has pur
chased a lot on the Nazca addition.
near Center Scth and will commence
building a residence of colonial style
Extensive improvements are being
made In the J. B. Morehouse place.
Main street. among them a 7 ft. es
tension and gable upon one side of a
ten foot piazza.
The Darien friends of the Hubble
Relief Corps will be interested to learn
that the enlertnlnmentand social! at
was to be given by Robbie Relel
Corps, Monday evening. February 89.
and on account of illness was postpon
ed, will be given March 29. All tickets
sold hold good for the latter date.
Mrs. Henry Whitney expects
visit her son's family. Rev. W.
Dickcrman, In New Haven, during
the Unlversalist churches of tilt
state will be given at the Church o.
the Messiah of which M1.Dickerme1
is pastor April 2. Mr. Dickerman is
attending the Danbury meetingh, thir,
week, and is expected at Darlen 11
spend a day with his mother.
It looks as though the Dsrlen water
works have been frozen up. as we do
not see or hear of any water runnlnt
except the small streams here and
there. it is to he hoped that as snrina
In fast approaching that there wil be
a thaw. All of the progressive peo-
ple oi‘ Dar-lea want running water as It
wil not onl reduce the insurance
rates. but ill reVent large loss by
tires and be use bl In at y'waye They
stand ready to pay a for per cent. on
the Investment for the. use of the we}
“0"
1 to
H
or but they do not want 'to boy th
company. The company needs stim
latlon, possibly some new and younger
blood Infused with the older and?!
Perlenced. The water lsvl todl
near future not forty years ace'
It behooves each and Mary tas’
to urge Immediate action for this v'ery
Im not water. . .
0000
have 'ssiled 1
York on the Datitschlan . In “it
to several souvenirs of ham {filly
ing a huge statile two nth ,
various relics found in ' 111:0.
the “out «nudges. . .
in New.
. l Drcsentnblb stpck .. ..
C ins dbl f'il .
rimi :5“. it...
South‘r last night.
Miss Ada Jennings of ape
been visiting. her . . , '
There Is to be a
wild Methodist on
of March ill .
Mrs. Burr Io ker
a visit to her but
Sherwood In and?
Mrs. John csriao ”2:91 '
ad from Injuries reoolv '-
falllng on an lav walk. in
The dual meeting
1 Greens F‘arms Farmer "
held on the titgbt or A
There is gain to 00
interest In Vlgl ant E
who held early n'ext mu 1
Rev. E Guilbert‘of ‘
audtttm hthe snot-i ' .
s c prom-1 -- ‘
Ie‘sse KeelerWivs u‘
case of blood poisoning.
cut his right hand wit 'a
Vigilance glue
Imoath is being looked: 1; '
i pleasurable ”00¢! ‘-
triend's of this. nondiprdl‘ .
in A} ‘
Just now theme is
In ypgotsbles and
and potatoes. and reg
Dulluy is carrying h‘es:
New York. ,
--Dr. W of
learns entree its act to
of the children. .
soothing In Its Infl
-remedy of all rein as
of throat and lung dis
restroom. T0 soullfi‘
L'st. National ”oratory”:
Hitters of North.
United Hatters of North Aha
just received a copy of the ‘ '
the United Hatters bf r '
[and president of the 800ng '
1 adopted a‘tithe meet ng of
{Central Labor ”Unions :9
The front page 0001a
1 some half— tune like!!!" 01.111 It “
retary and inside Is the follow ‘.
gel of Death has called 001m .
1 president John Phillips.
”mm
body that all are bowed in gfldi
death. He came to this fit"
wisdom into the bringing' 0'“
binding Into union the sceit r
growth and progress: he mills
president ever elected and for" . ,
When passion and personal \
forth In the heat of debate tits s_‘ 1
dent always restored order 3::
mouy. He had the wisdom ' “
lwas safe in all our tryingt ”=2
l times.
idepths of things: he Iudged'htptil
Eof originale humor thht Illuihllatad. I ,
.He was frank to denounce wrohg‘
firm to fight If. He never allow
lleved in the principles-qr
he always Insleted that his Uhl "
ery fibre of hill bcing end ears to
a reputation that added“;
In 1
Robert Pearson. the di
John Phillips national secret, -
Ii.abor Union. by arty 'the
904.
i We meet today in sorrow;
been so much a part of theml
birth: he put his hope. sire 01.00 I
:he was constant In his devotitih to:
years presided over our deli”
will and cool judgment or
buy IIfes experience: us
His keen mind went to,
sayings and laughed away perplbil
sonai feelings to slhnd In '01
.luiy. Because he understqé
be right Honor was stamped'00: '
every movement to which
name. He loved organics?"-
‘much to ever allow
breath of slander to 101100
men are men who div-1 ':
lasting things. 1‘“ ..
Unions will he ream-t
heroes In the fntdhi
the United Hattefi.
‘s lnseparabi‘y‘ ism
lfework of John'PbRIi002
ut'tte batter's tuber birt
tee Is a monum‘enb tot-hi
minding all who rec iii - .
"and devotion to three“.
ed lab? His "1;: wait?
reuse o labor, 0' '1: as
't was the «1‘ch1111330“
ed virtue and heibel’l NI ll
ail burdens (that Rio ““1!
world‘s lwnrlrerllnib liter , ,
birth-quot W. .
I
as Mfufl'hls M A :1 T3,”
“rimshsmwg
Jimmie... '
I! ..,._. ._,
.311 My?” “WW--
the dooehflflrlail
ritsect to our
Norwalk Chronicler