,IHE iEHEHIHl‘i ’ SIHllHll‘ "
3 James Golden. Editor and Proprietor
1‘1 ,
‘ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1909
1 Miniature Almanac ‘lor Tomorrow,
‘. x-Sun rises 7:00; sets 5: 14.,
,:High tide ‘11 :50 a. 111. ~
VENING SENCTINEL TELEPHONE
LLB .
‘ 44 —-Branci1 Silica. Norwalk
‘1 92- 2~Editorliil Room
‘ 92- 3—wBuelnesa Olfloe
‘ 247- 3~Edltor'a Residence
:129-5-—0ity Editor's Residence
, A NEW LONDON VIEW._
Tile New London Day comments on
the liattei‘s' strike as follows:
: if, the batters of this state had an
idea. that the manufacturers Would
back down how their position in re-
gard to the use of the union label and
‘ixg‘ivo up their contention, they Wore lu-
.boring under a wrong impression
The ordei has gone forth to open the
shops 011 Feb. 0 11111191 the ‘_‘open" rule
' and that. means that the men who are
conducting the businch have made up
w their ‘niluds to light the matter out
“‘rmd, have considered the consequences
in thl‘OWing down a defiance to the
union.
“ The batters are among the best or-
1 finalized trade in the state of Con-
noctlcul I'll?) llille ‘1 large moni-
' .008th and 0111 considered to be in
w. win-titty good financial condition. The
‘ demand for the use 01 (110 union label
. is 10ne of the strongest contentions
,’ they have. made and they l‘lle not
" ‘ltltely to see it discarded without mak-
‘ing a hard light
‘ , Qt‘ course there will be loss 1m aired
on both sides. It the batters do not
‘ wor‘k their income will be cut down
, very materially, even if they got strike
money from their organization. Frill-
til‘eito operate the plants will mean
I a loss of business to the manufacture-is
"."as well, hilt both sides evidently think
‘ it is worth while to settle the matter
.now’ and a struggle seems imminent,
"unless some one can inteiiere in tho
right. splritw and cause a compromise.
’1 ‘11 1111111111 11111111.
, l have read of a housewife 11110 tiled
, ,«many guaranteed remedies 101 Width
-1 bags, but found nothing quite so (“~l
[entire as turpentine.
. Don't throw away your old 1111111.».
cloths; new uses 101 them are always
during up, such as (lollies im‘ your,
Serving iiays, cloths to use about the
kitchen in picpai‘iug lettuce for colds,
to jury the water from the malagas an
or they have been held under the inu-
our to rinse off the cmk and dust and
tort. thousand uses which will readily
suggest themselves to the quick- -io see
~ housewife.
‘ Dont look upon the marking of your
~ table linen as an arduous task even it
' ' 1r bare to do it. yourself. Beautiful
love for a well-appointed table. And
when you find need for economizing in
household expenses, don’t begin
by” dying cheap linen; it is expensive.
‘ be copies, will] you can buy the rich,
wdalnask that is a delight to pos-
. 01launder~and to look upon.
though it may out be easy to find
its in 1011:, size shaped like a
on St. Valentine's Day will not
it a‘diiiicult matter to mark the‘
he loaf like a heart afier it is
paired; ad With a sharp knife cut it
601!!! through to the plate. A pure-
lilte‘ ion? with bright red irostiug,a
with white top and many
‘oior combinations will be found
3033 e rative‘ on the table.
, caring about those patented
c the that will take up the dust
‘ -,distribut‘e‘ it about the room I
on little items which direct one
in boy dust-010th out. of turpen-
‘11 111-311. wot. It with coal oil,
any of this“: simple instruc-
11111ch lass dust not only
, . ,, 1.1111 1111.1 9.5111 color are
‘1 ding colors of inclination.
ll
_ at work.
._1‘ocolved a your,
1111103111; inani-
‘S, "Manna-cm
‘HHIII [III III Hll SIIHAHHH
(Continued from Most Page.)
when presented to us and 1011111! all
right. We will say there are many
families in distress ill The Norwdiks
through the industrial depression, 11111!
cannot bo‘ laid to this pi‘csoui' ll‘tlllllh‘
. oi? the boilers."
HATTER'S FINGERS CRUSHED.
serious Accident This Morning, at the
Clear Felt Plant.
James Gl‘lliin a hut ‘mnkl‘i‘ rillllll(,l}'1‘il
at the plant of the (llcur Foil llul
Company. in Raymond street, hull lwi
of his fingers badly mangled in :1
shaviug‘machiue, this morning, whih
lie was at first nitriuioil bi
Dr. L. M. Allen, and was lukou to
the hospital, where an alien is lu‘iur
mode to save the lingers, The “Hill
are the two middle. (lllt‘li oi‘ Iilii,‘ l‘il,lifi
hand.
.—.—
CENTRAL BODY TAKES ACTION.
Urges individual Unions to Stand by
Hatters.
Al, :1 meeting, of the Central Lilboi
Union, last night, at 1111: lyceum in
Washington street, the (It‘ll‘liiltl‘lli were
instructed to urge their individual
unions to stand by the llillllil'ii in every
way possible.
The central body also unaided on :1
big mass meeting of union 1111111 for
Sunday, Ft‘lil‘llill')’ l-illl, llI, Music Hall,
to pi‘olcst‘uiuiinst llu- sentences, of
Gotilpol‘s. Mitchel and Morrison, who
’ nine and six months.
respectively, at tip: builds ol‘ .ludgl
Wright. The principal slu‘t‘i‘ii of Hit
aftlrruoou will be (Il‘lh‘l‘l‘i‘il by (in
Rm". lii'. (‘liui‘li-s S. Multlnl‘lnuil. pas
tor of lllofioulh Norwnlk ("oiml'i-gn-
tionul church, and luuiounl 111111111 olll
ours are oxpcciod Ill‘l‘l‘ to mulu- :ui-
dresses, also. .
WILL NOT USE “PICKETS.”
'Danbury Hatters .AI‘C to Continue
Present Conservative Policy.
Considerable luloicsl is taken here
in Lhol) Daubuiy Situation. Yesterday
altci‘uooii the Ditllli‘illi Now-1 said.
C(illfulllllig lhc SILllttlIlill .111 that CIIlZ
'ihai the liattei‘h‘ organizations ol‘
this city are to continue their (-imi»
pulgn in the present tic-up in the hill
ti‘iulo along the some quiet lluos that
have characterized all their move»
ments up in the present tii11e,1wus n11
pounced today, and oli‘iclnl denial is
made oi“ the stories that preparations
are boiug‘iiladc lo “picket" the lac
tol‘les in the event of their opening.
on the “open sl1op“pinn next Tut-s;
(i:1y.'
Simeon 11111in president. of the Hat
1" lllishci‘s' Associaiiou, said this. 11111111
ing that no plans had been made to
put ‘plckots" on 111in in lllt-‘viciultl oi’
the, factories of this city next ’i‘uos»
lily. as was done during tlu" grout
"lookout”oi‘ 1503, and that there Will-
no intention oi" following such 1
course. _ »
There were no changes in the situa-
tion today, One rumor that was
dismissed today in this city was that
the local factories would not be
opened for, work next Tuesday and
that so far as‘thls city was conceruct‘i
the campaign ‘would be a "waiting“
one.
A. representative of the Manufactur
ers Association when asked toduv fol
a confirmation or denial of this i",lllll0|
replied: "1 know of no change in
plans. Whatever course of action was
outlined in the statement issued on
Tuesday will be followed."
A meeting of the, committee chosen
at a meeting of, citizens last Sunday
afternoon, the membeis of which are
Mayor William C. Gilbert, Selectman
Alexander Turner, John W. Woodruff,
Rev. John‘ D Kennedy and Rev. H. C.
Meserve, has been called. for this at
ternoon for the purliose oi. consider-
ing important matters shooting the
situation. Members of the committee
did not deem it advisable to make
public today any of the matters that
it, had under consideration.
There seems little likelihood at
present of any ‘aotion by a concert of
the governors of the state directly at-
, fected by the tie-up, Governor Fort.
of New Jersey. having announced that
he Was unwilling to not unless re
quested to do so by one or tho. With
,0! the parties to the affair. So it
seems likely that any movement for
,, arbitration, or‘any other settlement
, of the (inferences that have been re-
91111011131le in: the tin-up will have to
‘ come from this city. '
The total membership of the Unib “
all flutters of North America. nccoid
log to the annual report of Secretary
Mai-rim Lawlor, for the six aligning end ,
June 3,0,, t9(lil. as,
and 870001180
m. - N , , ..
has “1.308 li11lsbol‘s,und 1,300 illakcrs;
Nownlk 1.17:: finishers. and 1,001
authors; the Orange association.
which includes bulb makers. and lid
lulu-1‘s, 1,738; lh‘lhi-l, :10?! llulshors and
200 makers; Philadelphia. ullz'ilnlsh»
01‘s 11.11 170 makers; lli‘ooklyu, iilll flu-
labors and 1340 Illllkl'H‘li; Noi‘wulk. 232
linlshers and 235 makers. ’I‘lu‘so iii;-
ul‘cs do not include the ii‘luluici‘u, who
have organizations of their own.
The factories in this city which are
not. computed with llio Manufactur-
vl's‘ Association are still busy and the
only thing that seems likely to handl-
sup them, all has been told pl‘i‘vlolisly.
is the dilliculty in procuring but
bodies. lliii‘iiig Illt‘ past day or two
auroral pui‘lll‘s have uuuii‘ inquiries
in regard to mount. factories in linu-
bury and the possibility of opening
shops to take advantage ol‘ the oppor»
iuuily often-d by the present, situa-
lion to start in the batting industry.
it In understood that another new llrm
~s being organised in llelhol and that
‘1. probably will begin operations
within 11 low days.
.. llnllors ill this city are greatly in:
(unwind in the experiment lwiuu tried
in South Norwnlk of dividing work in
the -l'uctorios that are running, bo-
IWN‘I] the men who are employed in
thoso factories and ilu: out-s who art
“0111" from (be other factories.
SLEIGH RIDE TO STAMFORD.
Glrla'
Friendly Society of Grace
Church Enjoyed the Altair.
’l‘lic (lIl'IS’ ii‘rloudly Society of Grace
Church intro :1 sleigh ride to Stamford.
inst (ironing, which was enjoyed by
:1 Illl'lifi number or 1110111110131 with ”1011
friends. A two horse alrigh was llllod
with Ill“ 1111‘1‘1‘y party. with their Iinrnk‘
and other inniruuu-uts of noise. When
IHll’ party arrived in Stamford they in
varied 11 lunch wagon and enjoyed an
improvised supper. They arrived in
NOI‘WiiIIi slioi‘liy ui'mr l2 o'clock.
Amour; those who enjoyml the ride
were. Miss lit-sale Sims. Miss Cliu‘s
Bells and Mrs. Thomas Mui‘i‘uy, who
noted no i‘lulpoi‘ouos. Misses Hattie
llrollu‘rtou, lCdllii Sanford. Elizabeth
Mulkiu, Mary Brown. Antoinette. D0
l’loruo. Edith Filii‘llli‘lii and Florence
l’i‘icc, Messrs. Arthur lii‘oilioi‘lou, Er-
nosl Mulkiu. Frank and Otto ‘DL‘PIPI‘HG
and Frank Flit’ll
.1... o---..w
SAID HE HAD BEEN KICKED.
Jae Gash Alleges That Abe Tarlov
Viciously Assaulted Him.
Captain of Pollco William ll. Pen-
illilglon round flloo Gash. a baker,
moaning and suffering intense pain
last, night. at the roar of the United
Bank Building. in Washington street.
'llu- captain took him to police head
nuuiilrs and (10111 time had him 10
11101011 to his home at 33 Raymond
$31001.
(lash is a partner in :1. bakery at
tho roar of the bunk building and he
claimed that ho had been severely
kicked in the abdominal region by Abe
'l‘iu‘lov. Tarlnv was interviewed onthc
subject and denies the allegation. The
police expected this morning that
there would be a. lawsuit over the at-
fair.
lzisii‘s condition was considered
quite serious.
FISHER BOY GETS FORTUNE.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Feb. 5.—-—A
pooi‘lisher boy of San Sebastian named
Lolzlboiia recently inherited a. fortune
under the most romantic: curcumstnn-
cos. Upoh returning from a cruise in
a iishing schooner he wasmet on the
Wharf here by No strangers, who ask-
ed him if he knew who his parents
Were. The boy replied 110.;He explain-
ed that he had been brought up by
the parish, and that he had always
been ignorant of his origin. The two
strangers than informed him that they
were the executors of the will of his
mother, on American woman,» who
died a few weeks ago In the village of
Mundaca, near Bilbao. leaving him
$000, 000. , :
JAIL CHAPLAINDIES.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—-Dr. Adolph
M. Radio 1301‘ ten years rabbi of the
People' 8 Synagogue of the Jewish Edu-
cational Alliance, and for eighteen
years Jewish chaplain of all the labs.
Iii-isons and reformatories in New
York stine, died of heart failure early
today, at his home in the borough or
the Bronx. He was’ sixty years, of
ago.
_.........,,.....
REVOLUTIONIBTS ON TRIAL.
or vn‘rnasntmo. reu6 6.-—'rhb.
trial began her today before a military
court. or: nine civilians and fourteen
soldiers churned ‘wlth attempting to
organize a revolt of the at. Petbafi‘shurg
‘xai‘i‘isoh. in 1907. ,
Hill Ill PHHIISH
‘ the physical property of the New H11-
‘ol all physical properly hold by tho
: and fifteen hundred sho‘op perished
lulu: 1111111»
New Haven Road to Keep Appraisal
‘ io‘llsell
oral ofllces of the New Haven Railroad
today, that the company will not make
public the i‘oportconiploted several
months ago of Vice-President John F.
Stevens, relative to the valuation of
you road.
A dispatch from Washington says
that the interstate commerce 1.; minib-
siou has not yet received a g? 01'
the report, and does not expel: to.
despite the semi-official statements
made while the Work of valuation ‘wus
iii progress that it would be submitted
to the commission as soon as it was
completed and approved by the New
Haven management.
it was believed in railroad circles
when Mr. Stevens went to the New
Haven and the character of the work
which he was to do for that road, was
made known that the valuation of the
New Haven system was being under.
taken by President Mellon as a result
of an understanding with President
Roost-yell, who was interested in this
undertaking by one of the chief rail.
roads of the country. ‘
’i‘iu- interstate commorc‘o commis-
sion. under the law; cannot compel
the New Haven to lilo this report. and,
however much the commission may
desire to learn the results 01‘ this vol»
nation, it is improbable that any rc~
quest. for a copy of the report will be
made by the omnmission.‘Sui-li 11 1‘0-
qucsi, it is thought, would expose the
commission in a rebuff from the New
Haven. and this the commission does
not cure to invite.
It. was considered unlikely that oitb-
or the, New Haven road or any others
would iui‘ulnli tbls‘inlorlnntlon lo the
interstate coininolco conunlssion. for
the reason that all such reports would
become 1111 in properly. ’I‘ he (lulu con
mined in these repoiis. in mnuv iii-
stunrcs, might furnish the boats for
complaints that would loud in (be 1011'-
erilu: of rates.
The New Haven road’s lust annual
report is an instance of this. Many oi
Mr. Stovmis‘ figures were ombodiod in
that statement to the roads stockhold-
..‘1‘s. it developed that while u divi-
dend or it per cont. was declared on tho
stock of the railroad company, this rep-
resented actually less than 4 per cent.
on the real value of the physical prop-
erty of the corporation.
The physicalvalualion of the. New
York, New Haven ‘uud Hartford Ruli-
road in npproximillcly $015,000,000, ac-
cording to figures contained in: the
annual report of the road. “'Illl‘h IS In
tho possession l' lilo commission. This
includes not 01 y the "‘21‘1 - line or the
road, but all Its lili. 2 ‘ ,1 orty of
other kinds. 'l‘ho annual report mon-
ilons, in an lucidemni manner. 111111 the
8 per cent. dividend Siliilllllds loss than
l per can-on tho rcpluoomout value
of the property. 'l‘his admission untur-
‘dly more 1.111111 doubles the book value
intry of $240,503,104; but, taking it. at
nice the 11111011111 11101010111028. there
:1 accounted for militia amount the
ioldlugs of its own physical properly,
but, oi‘oliior railroads owned or oper-
lied, tillllllillltllll, boats and street ruli-
ways or trolley lines. To this are udd-
‘d invoslnu‘iits and advances, real us-
into stocks and bonds. nialrulhls, us-
scis in special fmuis. selcrnl minor -
items of like clihiiit‘tei‘.‘ obviating bnl
lnlos bills root-livable and cash. ’l‘ht‘se
total $122,189,771. ’i‘lle oomph-lo total
.‘ompnny, then,
A3!!!
0 c3315.. , "
3mm. - liioliliiillotilmllwa Bond:
”‘1‘" W
Wllillll.
bliss Grace Godfrey is visiting her
aunt, Miss Butcs,‘ lu Rodding. '
The Reading Circle mot, yesterday
afternoon, with Mrs. Frank Comatock.
The usual monthly town meeting
was held in the Town Hall on Mon-
day.
Miss Mary F. Cnnlield has been the
guest of her sister, in Winnipnnk for
‘1 few days.
Miss May 1‘. Cnnlleld has been the
guest, for a few days, of her sister,
in Winnipnuk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.1Ambler en-
tertained, last week, Miss Nina. Olm-
stead, of Ridgeileld.
The 0:49 upward bound train, last
Saturday morning, was obliged to stop
a mile‘above South Wilton. in order
to get up sulilclenr‘steam to proceed.
A special service will be held in the
Congregational Church, Sunday even~
ing, to cbmlliemorate the 100111 anni-
versary of the birth of Mendelsohn, the
composer.
In mentioning the list of oiilcei‘s re-
cently elected by the Bolcety or Chris-
tian Endeavor. the name of Miss Ma.-
bel Nichols, chairman of the lookout
committee, was inadvertantly omitted.
The young people enjoyed i1 sleigh
ride, last evening, to Georgetown. Mr.
Preston, of North Wilton, conveyed the
party in a large sigh, draWn by a
team of horses. M» 3. Preston acted as ‘
chaperon.‘
A force of men were engaged all
Saturday night. in cleaning the rail-
is $014,808,000.
snowstorm. All stations were , open
during the night to glvo'the men an
opportunity of waflhlhg' themselves. :,
500 can-[1,: onowueo.
MANSVILLE, 11L, Fab. 5.-Flve
hundred Cattle wt .0 drowned by the
flood waters on thb Stanford ranch,
near 'l‘ehama on Wednesday night.
near “Col use. it is estimated that the .
damage 1 m the flood in Colusa coun-
ty will b in the neighborhood of 01‘,-
lt was officially stated at the gen?
ow for. he Gra
d
. , _
Wind-Up
The Last Day of the Big 5316
“LAST” but not “LEAST”
A whirlwind of bargains awaits all comers. Plenty for all our friends. The greatest
.money saving day in the year 1909 is planned for tomorrow.
ENOUGH SAID—read the items, come here tomorrow prepared to carry away the
greatest values ever heard of at the prices.
t .
r- ...11 ”and 1 .11 «dawns. ..
Then the Big Sale Is Over for Another Year
$3.00 BLANKETS $1.89
AuolIu-i‘ «use of our
“lioncml” Blankets: the groin-
csi $3.00 lllnulirl in America.
’l‘omorrow .............. $1.89
12340 DRESS GINGHAMS
6%c
L000 yards of best quality
Dress Glughams, in plain col-
ors only; regular price is
12%0 yard. ”These are the
goods we sold so many of dur-
ing the last few days ill 90.
.'l‘omoi‘1‘ow the price on what
is lull in less than the cost
to lllliIil‘. The last day. .6930 Yd.
lnuious
50¢ GOLF GLOVES 320
Vt'onu-n‘s Ht’iil’)‘ loll Gloves,
black and colors; regular F100
value. Saturday ......... 32¢
98c COAT SWEATERS 59.
A case ol
bought
80 APRON GINGHAM 5%c
The genuine Anloslzcng. first-
class, every also check and
every color; regular 81:. value.
.‘llcii’s Sweaters.
lust full,uud lost in
transit 0111m- today—good
news for everybody——rcgulnr
081‘ value, at ............ .....59c
All sizes 11p to 40.
12%1‘. MEN’S SOCKS 90
Men's Heavy Mixed! Socks, all
sizes; regular 121,00 value.
Tile last day ......... 1 ...... 9c
25c WRITING PAPER 17c
Extra large size box of Linen
Writing Paper, 50 sheets and
F10 envelopes; regular 250
\nllil‘. 'l‘lu1 last day .....“...170
MEN’S 500 UNDERWEAR
I 35c
Men's llcnvy li‘locced and Ecru
Ribbed Shirts and lirawers,‘
mostly-- every size: all F100
goods. The lust (lily ........ 350
25c MEN’S TIES 12%0
Reversible Silk l-‘our-lu-llnuds. 1
all colors. Saturday .......12' ,éc
The last. (lay ..... . . . . . . . .51/20 '
500 WOMEN'S UNDER-
' WEAR 32c
We have just ten dozen Berk-
shire Vests and Pants left, in-
cluding extra. ‘sizes; come
early for your size. The last .
(lily . .320
-u--.........s...-....
$1.00’UMBRELLAS 691:
Men’s and Women's, American
taffeta, close roll, pretty
handles; regular $1.00 value. ,1,
Saturday. .............. .....69c j-
CHILDREN'S WOOL
PANTS 25c ‘
The clean 11p of the Children’s
Wool Pants, natural or white,
large sizes. mostly 32 and
84. The last day ...... .251:
75C
25c HAMBURG EDGINGS
150 g
2,000 yards of Hamburg Edges,
in cumbric and Swiss, widths
range from 5 to 12 inches;
immense- Variety of patterns. 1.
’l‘hc lastdny . .. ...15c
”1.....-
MuSlin Underwear
The Muslin Underwear Sale which has created such a sensation throughout this vicin-
ity bids good-bye tomorrow to the year 1909:
$1 . 50 WAISTS 98c
Big variety of handsome While
Waists. tailored and i‘aucy
models. all new 1009 styles:
every size. Usual $l.l’10 value.
Saturday ................... 980
50c 'GOWNS _34c
Women's Host. Grade Muslin
iowns; usual 501‘ value.
At .......................... 34c
750 GOWNS 47c
Women‘ s Gowns, excellent qual-
‘lts muslin, considered big,
“1'50 value. Big bargain ....470
500 SKIRTS 290
Good quality, generous cut Mus-
lin Petticoats. finished with
road tracks atterfihturday's severe .
000.000. The losanp, Butts county is
estimate at about 060.000. and in:
Glenn, ’1‘ 111110, flutter and Yuba noun-i
ties appr iiimately: ll quarter or 0 mn- I
l lion.
plain i‘ulile. Think of it......29c
LONG WHITE PETTI- :
The values are unmatched anywhere.
A Few Hints of TOmOrrow’s Offerings
75c FLANNELETTE
SKIRTS 390
Pink and Blue Flannel‘ette Petti-
coats, embroidered, scalloped
edge; big bargain .1........39¢
Only a few, so come early.
50c DRAWERS 390
Our regular 500 full cut, umbrel-
in. Hamburg and lace ruilie.‘
Last day 390
COATS
A his purchase of handsomely,
(rimmed While yi’cttiooats,
most beautiful creations; "
wines from . $3.00 to $5.00, :
nt......... .............. 1-3 off
690 CHILDREN’S PETTI-
COATS 490
Children‘s Whito Muslin Petti—
coats. all ages: regular 690.
Saturday..............‘.....490
$1.00 OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS 790
Women's full size Outing Flan-
nel Gowns; regular $1.00
value ........ ...............79c
W0men’s Coats and} Suits ‘
A BOLD CUT IN PRICE
. Meansatre‘mcndws loss to somebody. It seems almost like the impossible, but the
facts are in the prices. Come tomorrow and see for yourself.
WOMEN’S LONG BLACK COATS, braid trimmed, worth $10.00,
.1.1-.....-
urday“ .3 .
WOMEN'S LONG BROADCLOTH COATS entirely lined with fur and fur
collar,worth$2500
WOMEN’S SUITS, about a dozen and ‘a half all told; were $25.00 and $29 50.
Take‘yourpicktomOrrow.......................................,..........
One of the greatest iBai‘gains you ever saw.
CHILDREN'S COATS at about 25 cents on the dollar. 'All sizes, values up to
$10.00. All at one price tomorrow ,,
-..--..-n...-..vu..../
.........‘
Sat-
85. 98
$16. 50
$9.98
$2.98
.1....'....1
Norwalk Chronicler