EllPlfllEHl
l
- .. Haldane“.
i
”him Commission Exppcted
‘ ‘il Bookie Today Whether Ac-l
mod is Sans or Not-—Dr.
Dltiontlori Says He is Insane
,i
npw YORK, April .‘i.~-~Harry K
Thh‘w’l unity and his ability to con
li'illt'witb his counsel at the present
‘fltlhey‘ylil,’lt is expected, he finally do»
olden today by the lunacy (‘tilllllllfisltln,l
J'Ymch‘ has. for it week or more. been
liqutintmg the question. Much will
I
.tion of Thaw which the commission
.xitlstfdecldcd upon.
conflicting testimony of the alienists
”fledjby both sides in the case has,
' ..tended to clear the question to
thflrllatisfuction. aitd their recalling
Thawtis token to mean that their de-
ciiigti will largely depend upon the
[showing mule by the defendant litm-
Wolf '
E
.. how‘s examination today will be
thgfinal and crucial test of his mental
(enmity. It will follow a brief pub-
to hearing, at which one alienlst and
‘pcu‘sihiy two. will be examined. Not
"evonfhuw‘s counsel or the district
attorney will. be admitted to tile pri-
‘v‘nte .otnminatiou. With their official
itéhographer the commissioners will
vretirg'to a room in the upper part of
.. athoflrlniinul Courts Building and ptit
.tho defe‘lttlant through what tests they
~ uploads. Dr. Pttlzel will examine him
' niche Would a private patient. and
, 1 questions may be asked its to the corn
.tlnuuhce of the delusions from which
Thaw is said to have suffered last
summer.
. his the, plan to conclude the lit'iil‘-
I < Ing'with Thaw‘s examination and till-
’Iess something unexpected _iulorvoiies.
the commission will then go into ex-
'i’ccutlve sosalon to consider 'llioir ro-
inort. This report will probably be
made early Thursday before the 'l‘liuw
. trial éotlrt is reconvened in order lliat
~ the trial may proceed should the do
Cclsioti be favorable to the defendant.
"' When the Thaw lunacy. commission
‘ .Vwentu'into session today District At~
’ to‘rnoy Jerome immediately called to
‘ the witness stand Dr. Allen Ross Diet-
i'endort..superintendent of the. State
'xHoapitnl _for the Insane at Middle-
town, Conn. and professor of the men-
tal and nervous diseases at Yale lini-
vorsity. He testified for the state at
the Thaw trial declaring tiiat the do-
fendant knew the nature and quality
of his- act when he shot Stanford
‘White and know the act was wrong.
Toih'e commission today the alicnist ‘
declared that from what he had such
‘ of'Thaw aild the writings he had ox—
nminéfl lie was of tile opinion that
.'l‘han"is not now capable of rightly
understanding his own position. of ap-
preciating the nature or the citargo
ttgalnst. hint or of ratiotially advising
his counsel.
Dr. Dlefentlorf said the suggestions
made by Thaw Indicated a delusional
state of mind.
“Did you think he had delusions when
“Gite committed the Iiomioide?".'t asked
Chairman McClure.
"Yes." replied llto witness. wiio do-
clured that Thaw was niorically not io-
gally insane when he stint White.
.' Mrs. Evelyn Neshit Thaw. who was
, . present, returned today to the blue
«school girl costume In the early days
,‘fofl'the trial with the exceptioa of the
~black straw sailor but which she. still
wore.
‘ Dr. Dietendorf examined the 24 pa-
‘ges of shuggcstions made by Thaw to
Mr. Dclntas for his summing up ad-
‘ dress and declared they emanated from
a diseased brain. Dr. Diefendorf politi-
T-‘wd nut one passagp wliiclt District At-
torney ileromo started to read alottd.
. “i must protest against this." inter-
rupted Mr. Hat'trltize. or ’I‘haw's coun-
sel. ‘Thoso papers wcro produced
for the benefit of the commission at a
se"r"t session. and tiio district attor-
, itey is reading Illt‘lll to the reporters.
l Is another case like the Lyon letters
,1i'liltl‘l‘ilisliill‘g."
Chairman McClure put all end to
the discussion by saying tiio Lyon lct-
“.l‘il were not before the commission.
Dr. chfendorf said that there was
suggested .to Mr. Dolmus's questions
that showed delusions similar to those
Indicated in the letters forming a part
. not Mr Jerome‘s hypothetical question
at the trial. ,
“On similar writings then you reach
the conclusion that at one. time he was
.. nee suite and another time insane?"
linked Mr.‘ Hartridge.
“ Dr Diefehdorf’suid he would stand
. n his; nuswers. .Ho nitimitted'he had
‘ ' xanilned Thaw. but.
. ery. big huslne
._ I: reserve.
. [Cinch Individual needs
., Bubyov- say. "It take
money, from. my business."
twice your income think in
,do luvovmdney. YOU
NSouth Norwq
Bo
and the commission tlia.t Dr,
testimony would simply be cumulative.
this last hearing.
building lot. East avenue.
' ' I
a reserve quite as much.
u all my income tollve"
_ building. '7 minim-t
militia n.
HARRY GOO DWI N, “In
South Norwulk, Conn.
thought hint to be suffering from par-
aunts.
Chairman McClure cross-examined
the witness (or 20 minutes or more In
semi-secret fashion, the attorneys’ be.-
ing gathered about the commission's
desk.
Suddenly Mr. Jemme shouted:
"i must object to the questions being
put to this witness by the commission
they are not proper cross-examination
and if you will pardon by frankness in
saying so. you are trying to put this
gentleman in a dishonorable position-
of swearing in one thing at one tiiii'c
and another thing at another. You
must remember he swore upon one set
of facts at the trial and upon a dit-
fereiit set of facts today."
"if this witness is in a dishonorable
position.“ interrupted Mr. Hartridge.
”he ptit himself in it. That's all there
is to that."
The defense then asked pertiiissiou
to call two more. witnesses. Dr. Charles
G. Wagner. or Binghatiiton, N.‘Y.. and
Dr. William A White, of Washington.
D. C.
Thaw at his trial.
took the stand.
Dr. Wagner declared that through
the trial Thaw has acted and convers-
l)r. Wagner first
., "OQDOId upon another piivate exaiuina- ed in an entirely rational manner. Ho
fully understood the nature of the pro‘
Apparently. tho‘ceedings against him.
Dr. Wagner was asked whether he
was prepared to say that Thaw is a
sane today.
“I am iinl here to state that positi-
vely." said Dr. Wagner,
“From my conversation with lilin
this morning and from my intercourse
with hint during the trial. I am forced
to say that i was unable to discover
anything to warrant the opinion that
be Is not sane."
Mr. Jerome endeavored to secure a
more direct reply. but was unable to
do so.
llr. Wagner repeated to lilo coiiiniis
sinn some of his more recent conversa-
tions with Thaw. When he first saw
Thaw In the Tombs the prisoner said
he had acted an an agent of Providence
in killing Stanford White.
“i talked with him on that subject
this morning." continued l)r. Wagner.
“and asked him it‘ he still thought
there. was any supernatural agellt'l' l"
the killing of White. He said lie Was
convinced therp was not. I asked him
if he. thought that his present condition
is serious. He said he thought it had
been very serious, btit he thought ls
attorneys had made such progriss's at
the trial that his position was tint as
sel'llitls as at first,
“Taken altogetlior. his talk was iiitt-l»
ligeut. his aitswers responsive and he
showed a clear grasp of the entire sit-
nation.
Mr. Hartridge tried to dra ' ii tlcfi-
nite answor from Dr. Wang as to
’I‘haw's condition. but he replied.
"I have not. enough evidence before
me to state absolutely beyond all ques-
tion. as a scientific man. that he has
entirely recovered."
“But as a scientific man you have
not discovered anvthlng during tho
more than two month‘s of'tiiis trial
to enable you to say be Is at present
insane. have you?"
“No. sir. I have not."
It was agreed between Mr. Hartriduo
White's
The commission then Wont into ex-
ictitlve session for tho final mental
and physical oxamituilioiis of the dc-
fondant.
ldveu the lawyers were barred from
Dr. I-‘utzol. a mom-
)t’l‘ of the commission. it was fllllllilllb
cod. would make whatever physical ex-
amination deemed IIt‘Ct‘ESIII')’.
OBITUARY RECORD.
FUNERAL 0F GOULD HOYT.
The funeral of the late Gould Hnyt'
was hold this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from his homo, 'ttll South Main street.
Rev. ()tlio F. Bartholow, of Brooklyn.
otticiated. Favorite hynius..of the dc-
ceased were remlered by Mrs. Frank-
lin Irving Smith and by Miss Helen
Moultnn. The interment was In Riv-
erside Cemetery.
MARGARET COCOAK.
The death of Margaret Codoak. aged
three weeks. daughter Of John Co-
coaks. of 35 Ely avenue, occurred yes-
terday. The funeral will be held to-
morrow.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Ella G, Hatch and Eunice A. Smith
to Samuel Roodner, land and build-
Ings. Cedar street. War.
Alice R. Bullock and Geogianna Mil-
lard to Norwalk Renfly and Title 00..
building lot. Madison street. War.
Jacob Miller to Wilbrur H. Hoyt. land
and buildings. Broad River.
Frederick H. Rowam to S. William
Kelly. Port Chester. land and build-
ings. Seaside Place. War.
John Reichherzer and wife tor An-
dros Siaho and wife. 38 acres and
buildings. West Not-walk. War.
Emily A. Lynes to Clara h}. Hanson).
War.
The Agent~lf you have this tim-
chine. sir. you won‘t. take anybody‘tt
dtist..—-Cle.ve
land Leader.
.cA‘sH RESERVE. :
ss, even the United States Govern ment, curries '
t
or “I Icannot spur
tit arguments are fallacies. Some
0 sumo while others wfth half your
can IF YOU DETERMINE TO D0 11‘.
lk Shvtngs Bank
outwith Not-walk, tconn.‘ ,
Both physicians testified for ,
a.
.tt'
its
limit Milli
Expected that Roving Delega-
tion Will be in South Nor-
waIIt Today. Iolnfluenco Ein-
ployes Here to loin the Move-
meat
The New York. New liaveu and
Hurtiorit Raierud Company has an
odd strike of section laborers on its
hands. It started at Harlem it or
suddenly. Monday. and a roving
hand of strikers is eitdeuvoriiig to
spread it aii'along the New York di-
vision. Armed with shovels and sticks
the roving strikers march along tiie
tracks in a body. and where they
come across a section gang they force
the men to quit work and join them
in the march or go to their homes.
in cases where the laborers choose to
go home. they are. made to promise
that they will not return to work an-
tii the trouble is settled.
The strikers are principally foreign»
ors. and they seem to be without a
leader. it is believed. however. that
the leader or leaders are too wise to
openly assume the leadership.
The men have‘beon receiving $1.50
per tiny. and it is Iindorstmd that they
want 52 .per day. and are striking for
it. There is no official authority for
this‘ statement. however. «
“They went out all of a sudden."
said a railroad titan in touch with
the situation. “and they didn't tell us
why. or ask us for any increase. I be-
lieve that most'the men do not know
what they are at."
In all there are 42 sections on the
New York division of the New Haven
road. which includes the Danbury
branch. Exclusive of the Danbury
brunch. there are 35 sections. it seems
to be the plan of the roving band of
strikers to get out all the laborers on
these sections. With all the men out.
they seem to believe that. the railroad
company would soon become curious
as to their reasons for stopping work.
Section laborers keep the tracks and
roadbed In repair. tutti there is some-
tlilnu for them to do all the liitie. The
road could tint go long without them.
and. as there‘ is; scarcity of labor at
this time. the strikers believe the
road will give them two dollars a day
to return to work.
l“tilil‘ years ago. there was a similar
‘lltIYtlllt‘lll and It spread throughout
lllt New York division. and some of
the other divisions. At that time the
trouble was adjusted alter the men
“a “fill out for a week or lei days.
At noon yesterday. it was s id. ev-
ery section gang between liarieni kit'-
or and Stamford. numbering sixteen.
hail joined the strikers. The band
got as far as Rye. Monday. In it.»
march. and camped there. over night
some of its nietiibers coming cast to
do scouting.
The first blow was struck so quick-
lv that the, railroad officials were ink»
on somewhat by surprise. When the
situation dawned on them. they began
to play a game of hide. and seek with
the strikers. Orders were sent out to
the section foreman to get their gangs
out of the way and keep them out of
the way. Thls'policy delayed the
rotors in their progress.
Another move of the New Haven
road was to solid its full detective
force out aftt r the rovers. (‘liioi‘ lilo
Donald anti six railroad slouths arriv-
((l in Stamford at noon yesterday. and
sot out for New Canaan. in pursuit
of the rovers. who were reported to
be In that section.
None of the section gangs in South
.\'or\valk have left their work its yot.
tibl there was some talk of their do-
ing so this afternoon after they got
their pity. _
The puzzling problem at present In
the whereabouts of the strikers.
PHILIPPINE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
President Fixes July 30 as the Date
of Holding Elections.
MANILA. April 3.—-’I‘ltc president's
proclamations fixing Jilly 30 us the
date for the election of a national
assembly. finds a somewhat involved
plotticai situation in the islands.
.ltilajanism still exists in Samar and
brigandage in the unsettled areas still
prevails. in Nueva Eciju, Laguna.
Panipanga. Baboon. Tayubas and Ca-
vlte provinces the Japanese sentiment
is apparently used as a pretext to
incite the. people. The. progress party
is not considered likely to elect Its
whole ticket. as the independent party
is making a strong showing. Reports
indicate that. both parties are posing
as friends or as enemies of the Amer-
icans. as the situation demands.
The governor of Lagunu province
has discovered the existence of a re.-
organized Kstlpunon or Tagalog unti-
government society, similar to that
formed under Spanish rule. now head-
ed by Doniinador Gomez. a name Ilk-
cited to that of Dr. Rizal. the martyr
to the cause of the Filipinos. The re-
modelled sent of the society shows the
clasped hands of Japanese and Fill-
plnos. and the rigid oath of the. mem-
bers ends with the words. “Without
Quarter."
A factory where uniforms were.
made to clothe the Filipinos who wish
to fightfor as Japanese. has been
discovered at Tayabos. 62 miles from
Manila. '
Lndrontsm euists In the ilotln and
Copiz district‘s. but the coustnbiilury
control the situation and in the Sir
Ptiltili
11 'NO. MAIN ST.
'JOSEEOFF’S.
EVERYDAY NEOEOBITIEO AT LOW-
Gold Medal Creamery lutter.....32c
Fancy Maine Potatoumk.
Native Onions. . . ..
3 lbs.
72 North Main St.
. y, . . . _ 1* ,
fin Thirtouit. two soldiers oi the to-
col wort. captain Jarrett is version-
xioul that all friends and comrades
will attend this meeting tonight. it pro
mines to be a successful one. Anyone
having oi} clothing can dispose of
them by sending a postal card to Can-
taiii Jerrett. Box Adi}..80iith Norwulk.
«moan or nitric ARTHUR TO
HAVE A.8ANOUET.
Castle Camelot, K. 0. K. A.. is pie-
paring to give a bouquet at the Hotel
Norwulk. Friday evening next. at it
o'clock. A number of the most proml‘
nem men of the community havo been
invited to be their guests on that oc-
casion. Among the speakers are E. M,
Lockwood, A. C. Wheeler and C. A.
Harstrom. The names of three or fottr
boys also appear on the toast list.
NOTICE:-
h‘otlct- is hereby given to oil per-
sons interested lit the proposed layout
of Isurritt Avenue. from Quintard Avo-
nue to the south side or the bridge
crossing to iIurritt Avenue. so that
said lturritt Avenue shall be subunit-
tiniiy l'orty I40) feet iii width. and
“I'lllé establishment of the grade
illt‘l'tol substantially on the present
;rado of said avenue. and in the lay-
out of sidewalks on each side of said
iveiitie substantially six ttii feet In
width. that a meeting of the council
it this city will be held at the coun-
.-I| cilaiiiber on Monday. April It". 1907.
\l 8 o'clock p. [1]., when and where
ill persons whose land is proposed to
)r taken therefor. or which may be.
iti‘cctod thereby. or who are interest-
‘d therrin. may appear and be heard
it l‘tlitliOll thereto.
South Norwaik. April 3. 1907.
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice. is hereby given to all per-
ioiis interested, in the proposed lay-
out of Rivera Street. from Woodward
Avenue to Qiiiutnrd Avenue. so that
mid street shall be substantially tlfly
(hill feel in width. and in the estab-
islllllt'lll of the grade. thereof substan-
-iailv on the present grade of said
.trott. and in the layout of sidewalks
in each side of said street substan-
inlly seven til foot in width. that a
mating of the council of this city
will he held at the council chamber
a Monday. Apt‘li‘iftx i907. at 8 o'clock
i. m.. when and wlnro all persons
all 2t
school at Kirksvillc. Me.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office
(lays 'l'uestlay and Friday of each
fancy Iailtlrml Suits
Now mudol Filllt‘l' Tailored I'lloii
and Pony Salts of line quality i‘ana-
ina, Navy, itrnwn. lilack and Fancy
Mixtures. made up in the very best
.iiid latest styles.
Price $12.50 to $25.00.
ladies' Spring Jackets
Covert. Cloth Jackets. titted. Italf-tit~
led and box shapes; also block in fine
quality Panama. Cheviot, Broadcloth,
short, medium and long.
Price $5.00 to $18.00.
‘ as to
our own importation.
Nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE EUILDING.
r ' Specials.
Kid Gloves
All the newest and iiiosl corn-ct
styles in Ladios' Kill Hippo} are hero
for your selection. We. sell only the
\‘vri' best qualities; many of them are
All the iioWost
sliailcs. as well as black and white.
5a Gloves
We are showing a full line of La-
dles' Silk Gloves in all lengths. in
black and white. also In staple shades.
TnIsTnAM a. EYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome 1).
Win. a graduatcof the parent
This
modern, druglcss treatment will
oovrconie the most obstinate
chronic disease.
New York office. No. 25. \V.
\vcelc.
Norwalk office and residence,
:2 Isaacs Place. Phone 123-3.
Office days every day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
viiose land is proposed to be taken
;Iiorofor. or which may be affected
hove-by. or who are intoresied there-
it. may appear and be heard iii rcla‘
ion thereto.
South Norwulk. April it. 1907.
Pt I‘ order of the Council.
JOSEPH It. TAYLOR.
- (‘Ily Clerk.
M
Auction Sale of Real [State
. . .
vt‘ t‘luis. team-It. or of his Interest in
and estate. In Weapon. To be sold
ll Town Clerk‘s otiice Saturday. April
5. at 2 p. in. W. F. White. administra-
tor. 82 3t
EatonsHurlbut
Hot . Pressed Vel-
lumWriting Paper
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. ‘18! Washington at.
Anni for Cretan! Laundry.
Giéatlleduttitins
IN '
SPRING SUITS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
ll. GUTTIEB’S.
MEN'. AND BOYO' FURNISHIR.
IO. NORWALK.
EST POSSIBLE PRICES. .
23o. bu. m 3
......qt.0¢.pk.40c
A Few of the Spring styles for Women
TEAT FIT
don't you call at
and try one of their new FORDS?
ELOVERS
the place.
Pompo Ties.
PAT. COLT, Leather Bows,
“-00.
PAT. COLT, Rlbbon Bows,
”.50.
GUN METAL, Leather Bows,
83.50.
PAT. COLT, Side' Luce Oxford,
“Very New."
‘3.00.
RALSTON AND ELITE
Spring Styles for Men,
‘ 04.00 and $3.50.
-—-——
Phone, 542-2.
———_
Wear shoes
.. -..._-._-..-... -. . 1.. N. .. ._.-... . m... ‘
Before buying a Runabout. why
THE;
STAMFORD “‘
GARAGE
Cm In stock, and we are pleased to
how you.
THE STAMFORD GARAGE (lnc.) ,
0 West Main 8h. Stamford Conn.
'Phone 544. '
H. Krieger & Co.
. .
ililusefiiriitsttiug Dali
t: i'ancy thin 'I‘uiiibiers ........... t‘ic
liocoratotl ’i‘oilot Sol. )0 pcs ...... $2.95
Decorated Water I’ltcltor ......... 29c
t‘ilt Illass Vases ................. 93c
it‘roslod Lamp tllobos ............ 39c
(.‘ood l'iirior itrooms .............. 29c
Iliii. ('lothes Wringor ......... $1.95
Large. full Dust Brush ........... 19::
3 wire or wood Coat Hangers . . . . . .10c
7.1 ft. Clothes Linn ................ 29c
ii at. Haring Pails ............ ...10c
Sink Ilruslies .................... 3c
Full line of .lardinlers and Pedestals
- at low prices.
I f
d .
lllliilill
twill itluniniti'
of goods we carry. See our
Sideboards,
Chifl‘oniers,
Enamel Beds,
Rugs and
home. The balance of your
suit you.
Why not make up your mind to look at our Furniture be-
fore buying elsewhere. We want you to compare the quality
Quortered Oak Dining Tables,
With a small outlay of rca’dy cash we can’refurnish your
DresserS. .
Fancy Choirs.
Fine Mattresses,
Mattings.
payments can be arranged to
n. KRIEG
ER & co.
Head Rice 25c, .10 till. 80c
.»
8'
lo. Normlk.
Jogeloff’
THE SOUTH NORWALK STORAGE
tlcuiars; thoroughly ventilated; eleva-
WAREHOUSE '
Day and Prospect Streets.
Fireproof and up-todste in all par-
"an
tor to take goods to second story.
Rooms in sizes to suit.‘ Outside stor-
age for materials not damaged by the
Tot. cannons—2.
as we as... m.- an: atria. .narr
improving, daily. :.The other in v- . BEYMOIlR CURTIS .-
Incos are only active politically. mittl 12.: . i Treasur'or‘
The crops of hemp. rice and sugar ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ . '
are itnusui'tlly Ilurge.aFloodan tinyu- " ' " " ’, * ‘ ' t“ ‘ '.
ogan prov nee lave serous the t6- ‘
bocco crop. but the development of F. To EaglnSOlllfi SOIL
mining audio. culture Is.mniting.pro- . DIOD'RAYOIIu
gross or rapt Iy as the transportation
facilities permit. . .
Dividend Notice.
Falrtiold County Savings Bank,
Norwatk, Conn" March 21. 1907,
‘At a mouthing! the directors of the
Futrtlsld County Savings Bank hold
thin dly, a dividend at thu' rat. of 4%
per nnnum was «quad.» depositors
from the «min I ”of the six months
ending March 8 09.1907.‘ The um.
wnoium um. nun imam In
‘ ANAL]. :WIIAPIHI.
The pretty woman know: It before
lanybody toiis‘vthor.
l
.. .m dump
l1.“- 8,“.
70 south mm or.
' south NOAWALK.‘
‘ 1.3.5.3. ~
honsEEi
Ohio Horses
Chunks, and Drivers.
repreyentod or money refunded.
Oat
For particulars address
~ 6. N. MoKlBBIN.
Office, Room 4. Haviluhd Block,
Washington strut.
.3 onto» past; 1907..
Consisting of Druughteu. Business
These Horses will be guaranteed as
Respectfully, .
”in Ann unity OTAILIC
Rim- “not, Nomlk. _.
iv u. «Hm
POSTAL SUPPLIES TO, LA
YE .
refqrhs'inaugurated to did division of
supplies ‘of the post-onion department
since that division was placed under
the supervision of Ants
er-Genersl De Grow, is
of postmaster: throughout the country
to order supplies for" their offices in
sufficient quality to, serve for. one
no: of uniformity in' this rel
.poutmutors sending in r . uisitionl at. The
Irregulainternll for vary as amounts
of mutton; . . ‘ - ‘
-
Notice. '
If you are not satisfied with the last Coniyou bought, try a ton
8T ONE
WASHINGTON, April 3~0ne of the
t: Postmast-
e notification
ear. There had been previously 1
Mt.
from us. Have just received scat-go of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
range, which is the best mined.
ran HARRIS& GANS COMPANY
Tel 450.
' ’68 Water Street.
. RIKE.
nosron. Apr 30.-Four hundred
rss‘uorsns or
teantsters wont, 'otrike in this city
today " to chrome! the demand for on
Incl-eche'of one dollar a week in their
pay andfo ceducdon‘ln their hours oi
Work from ll'ehdufl-in‘lz to 10 1-2
hours in 11 1-2. Seven of the larger
firms Iu'the citym‘io affected, and it
was considered likely. today that. the
trouble would spread-townie of tho
smaller condemn. Who have thus far
refused to ,Ilm theaunlon agreement.
’ support of. the. International
Tmmn’ Union is promised. the to-
~ ,. 1...... y. 4.
out body.
Norwalk Chronicler