or. ‘99.,Tltou9sand Dollars. in pulls
1,9;i“ by- Shivering... Sailors .
H in a Night . t .
.t‘ .r‘
l
\
thaw ro‘nk. retires—Thrilliusouods
and fathers have just been restoredto
8 ifwlvessand 139 children at the bones
volith'd seamen and ttokere of the sunk.
e‘ “ ‘ steamship Republic in Live‘rpool
1% reported at the headhunters of
Aluerlpan Sbonien‘iij Flt-lea Scale
becoiuiu
ll . liken" 9 9 9
, .fié'lgllm‘l hired caterers; hooker
that“ 6.3.9.132“ lofto t' chew *Seemen‘
iltlttue herb—iés'iclr,_hali” naked‘,’ penal.
" and barefoot. Qu'ly by quick up
pllpauoo otnn‘emergoncy fund of some
twelve hundred dollars were they able
. to-‘hend them on their home voyage.
"cl hejhrquaiimod. ‘tll'e otu'cersor thesoi
. No
.tldn has demanded suchlmmediate and,
e“tensive measures for relief as titdtj
' "To {this big ocean liner, it is osse‘rtéd
, ,olliexpertl vflirkers of this seamen's ~or-
. ‘K ‘hlzation which has for sixty-years
“ . s 9coredstranded,survivors or oceap
‘ it forty ofvtghe principal ports
‘33 333313 it t
,r‘ r 's-"wéll as in‘ this city
We .
by.
thmiliat‘idl‘ donor's wins“ speh’
onit‘nsut'wteet the victims of the coast
sterilisation: this port, they say. more
.thhmthisedpte sum was required in
toito'lllght toprovlde the men or this
on' . ship's stoke hole and fo'castle with
th "clothes to their back. Only by .the
lforfifil'fitlilbhanéé that its 3300.000 Sen- ‘
. 93oé9~institutev,liad just been opened
,the .i slant contributiors of
x ,oietyatle to relieve theorowds of shiv.
_ erlttg seamen, who came trapping in
its;doors9frbi9n this shock of the sear.
that‘hadfileft tum without money on
‘ employmeut‘in gloreign harbor.
To fit America's o 1in seaport with u
. casts of; the ocean. the officers of the
Alderman Seamen's Friend Society
have today decided to appeal ‘to the
people of every section of the land for
a'fund to be devoted to just such emer-
ged'cice as the sinking of the Republic.
ln'ievery town in the country they be-
lieve the families and friends of sea-
' faring sous will readily lend a hand
toward providing means to instantly
sugcor the victim 9 of future great. set
rtl‘n edles. Wire" 9 established Red
Or as and relief organizations make
no
‘ly'prepared to cure for large compon-
. f‘leligoffistrauded sailors. America is to:
dh‘y. sadly unprepared, they believe the
9. ,t'ecttnt wreck of the Republic has
"fslioftvn. ,.
fifths1 home folks of every mother's
"sun” who risks the seas will give us
.thelrhelo for this purpose, i believe
ofsplen'dld reserye fund can be laid up
against such emergencies on American
9' shores," sold (l. McPherson Hunter,
“fit the headquarters of the American
«Seaman's Friend Society, 76 Wall
street. tod y; “The instant contribu-
tion of $19. 00 by the people of this city
‘ 9 9,to;meet the needs of the poor fellows
..0f9‘the Republic shows. 1 thitik. that.
. ‘thecsuccOr of the seafarer‘ is close to
the heart's of'our countrymen. if the
9' whole peopls‘respond to our 'till, i
. .know we shall soon be equipped to
9 g V robot the most disastrous shipwreck
i that cancome to the doors of any of
our dozen stations at American porlts
, on; bdth the Atlttniic and . l’uciflc
j,_,vcoasts." ' ' 9 .
I I. 9Hnlf a million sailors come into port
and embark each year within a stone's
throw of, the new'Seamen‘s institute
‘on- the waterfront here. With thou-
sands. more seafarhrs constantly ex-
posed to the coast dangers of the coun-
try‘.‘ shipping exist-ts in this city de-
9 clared today that eyery ‘provlsion
should. 9563.; matte as once for Athe‘lxre-
.9sultsol'} itch, .psivlssniilmecksras
' ill-fat blic.
Lilli
«auras...- 1
_ ésisnatweoi j V.
' _.NEW.HAVEN'.S'ST TION.
t‘Wiil‘be of Marble or granite, Fin-
. " footln New England.
dithe‘new station tobe erected in
'w Haven by lthe New York, New
on and ,Hartford‘fllatlroad Com-
y evil-iv compare favorably with any
thecohn‘try. it will be located on
what; isoailed by railroad men "the
arm," or the plot of ground between
'ellowr’jbuildiug and the“ present
. , tor,- of the new building will
a. n the; triangular plot. ‘of land
is block‘froln the Hotel Garde,
first. platforms will. extend in one
tl‘ii it’d it L9point , hear .‘.the Water
ridge. and 'antbejo‘ther corres-
.te‘ toward the. West. The
ill. cover“. [much larger space
been generally thought. pics
9‘ jusoi‘sevcral streetsx.
' iv g‘vi'willwbe built of either
gr'nite.‘ 'The plans for the
(building. made by Cass
_ ‘9 ‘eit‘9jaccepted.
Wind-ll flice' Medow street
ylstfi'fiffo'm‘ C their street
hit" tow '0”. ‘the”propor.
lld’have' been begun , on the
automobile u not been
'9,- ibilflilgios‘s dopression. and
" or “i" the building
' ‘ improvement
rent it.“
1“
N .
9 £F‘eli.‘ilf.‘w—‘-F:ound gull
hilutlfihtdr‘ «in causing“ the
diar‘L. Barton,“ 54 years old.
congreqiriavenue, October 22. Wil-9
. ' l‘tfltfllén "Waslj tod‘n’y sentenced
“than only nob nmrc than
a this citjy’today‘. ‘Thi'si'ce sits' of
bottle iitlllio.who.eo parrowly escape” .
.tvidowed and fatheriess . 9
lien oven a hundred 9 bit l .
’ll fliwr‘e'ck in the preesnt genera- ‘
i .
tiltin‘durlng thle yeah. 1908‘i'to set. ‘
offitsl riends‘here was th so '
rowdy. refuge for's ch stranded out. 3'
that shores of other countries thorough 9
.i"
\
This lll'act
experience is great.
has payer heartbroken.
ARRANGED LECTURE COURSE.
Catholic Union Council Member. to
Hear Several Prominent Speakers.
Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus. held a regular meeting last
evening at its quarters in .West ave-
nue, at which time it was arranged to
have a course of lectures as follows:
On the evening of February 23 'Jolm
Quinn. lccturer of St. Peter’s (louucil.
of Stamford. will deliver an address
to the meeting.
March 9 two initiations will take
pines. and it is expected that. Father
.i. s. Rosary. chaplain of Catholic Un-
ion Council will deliver an address.
~ Qn'March 23-Attorucy William F.
Tammany, of South Norwalk oCuucll.
will‘jg‘i‘veo lecture;
On‘ ‘Apl‘ll 13 John W. Scullcy.
chancellor of South Norwalk Council,
will give a lecture.
All the aboveispeukcrs are very
good and u treat is in storc for those
who attend the lectures. Sonic time
between these dates the council is to
have an informal smoker for thc
members and their friends, at Willi-ll
time Dr: William J. Tracey, physician
of the council. will. deliver, an address
on tuberculosis, which will be very ill
tcrestipg.9 Music and refreshments
will be a feature on’t‘hese‘occnslous.
FIRE' IN SILVERMINE. ..
A defctive chimney flue caused a
blaze to break out in. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O'Connor, in? Silvertninc.
Monday night. The- inmates of the
‘ 9 house had retired and die blaze'wus
making great U‘neadwuy when 'Pctcr
Kerwin discovered it. The surrounding
neighbors formed a. bucket brigade and
extinguished the flames, but not until a
roof.
. ________.__....£..
CHURCHFEDER'AWON.
nos assumes; Cal.. Fell. lit—The.
Church Federation of Los Angeles yes-
terday passed a res‘olution expressing
hearty appreciation of the action taken
by President. Roosevelt in regard to
proposed Japanese legislatidn, and
protesting againstany action byfihe
state legislature not in harmony with
the general policy of the national gov-
ernment. .
- 'DENMAN THOMPSON BETTER.
: WEST SWANZEY. N; H., Feb. 102—
Bccause of the rapid improvement
shown “ in the-condition of Dcumnn
Thompson, the actmywho has been ill
' with 'pnetlmon‘ia~athis-home here. the
timeout of" oxygen (administered to him
has been diminished'greatiy. ills at-
tendants-stated today that he- is grad-
ually regaining strength.
.MANTELL KNOCKS OUT'leTi-i. .
SACREMENTO. Gab. Feb. lib—With
a right cross to the point of the chin,
Frank Manteil, 3 Providence middlev
weight, knocked out Rube Smith. of
Denver, before the, Buffalo Athletic
Club, at the old Pavilion, last night. in
the twelfth round of nfasi light; ,
__,.
no NEWS or" sections cOLLlstoN.
GIBRALTAR. Feb. lO.-—chorls that
lhc Ge‘brgla‘was ln‘ collisieurwith an-
other battleship of thohmcrlcan fleet
while en route to Americ which
have been circulated more. i '0 not
confirmed. The reports were original
large hole had beeu‘burncd inth’e'
\ is
.—-that in addressing Mrs. Pinkholm youare con-
fiding your rivate ills to a womanl—a woman whose ex-
' ‘periehcevwit women’s diseases covers twenty-five years.
Theprese’nt Mrs. Pinkltam.
, inkham, was for years under her direction, and has ever
'si'nce'h’er dec‘ease continuedto advise womeu’
Many women suffer in silence and drift, along from bad
to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate
« assistance, but a natural modesty causes them to shrink
3 from. exposingffhemselves to the questions and probable
examinations of Event their family physician. Such ques-
tioning. and examination is unnecessary. ”Without cost
you can Consult a woman whose knowledge from actual
daugltter-in-law of Lydia. E.
MRS-.HNKHAM'S 'smuoavc lNVI'l‘ATlON:
y/ ‘Wo‘men sufferingfrom anyformof ictnaleweakuess arein-“
vited to” romptly'communicate with Mrs. Pmkham at Lynn,
Mass. ' ’ll‘letters are received, opcuedwmd and. answered by
WOmen.‘ A woman can freely talk other private illness
to‘a woman; thus‘has been established this confidence
between Mrs. Pinkh‘am‘aud‘ the women of America which
9 Never has she published a testi-w
‘ menial or need a letter without the written consent of the
‘writer,aud‘never has the company allowed these coufi.
dentiol letters to get out of their ossession, as the hun—
dreds of thousands of them [in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of cspcricnce which Mrs. Pink-
liam has to draw from, it: is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed in your case.
She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman. rich or'
poor, shOuld be glad to take advantagt; of tillagencrous
offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Piukham, care of Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
' 'A news APPEAL.
h ...__....._._
Went to POIlce and Resultod in LiquOr
Raid.
“Captain Brewer—«l out writing to
you to ask a. favor which i know you
can do if you wil. What i ask is to
send some of your nlcu ucxt Sunday
between 12 and 1 o‘clock to the» Sir
locus between Union avenue and Lin
any street. on Putnam strcct. l out
a poor working boy and could hurt» ll.
happy home only for those. plum-s.“
Mother asks me to write because
father is getting worse cvcry ‘“ tiny.
Good-bye, eoptdln. ,
, “FROM A son."
As the result of the above t‘crvctu
letter from a small boy 'rcccivod by
Captain Brewer of the Howard uvouuc
police precinct in New lluvon. two
weeks ago. the police of that station
ruhiod the saloon of Luke McGovern.
7d Putnam strcci, New Haven. Sunday
ut‘tcruqou. discovered pipe lines run-
ning from tho saloon to the buscmcnt
through which light and dark ulc ilow-
Hi at tho will of tho mull behind the
faucet. and incidentally contlscutcd
enough liquor to start a man in .bus-
loose and this when the day was half
ovcr.
Also. the proprietor of the Sunday
cafe and eight of his Suhubth duy
callers were arrested. the former bcing
charged with violating the Sunday ll-
quor low and the latter with frequent-
ing the place “her said law. was vio»
lated.
McGovern was released on bonds of
$200. All the frequeutcrs were also
released on bonds of $100 in each case.
PAINT ON HONEST BASIS.
Would Compel Manufacturers to Print
List of ingredients.
The cooperation of the Connecticut
Muster Painters’ association was asked
in a movement for a national law to
compel manufacturers of point. under
government inspection to label every
call so that its propoltionute ingred-
ients would: be known to the CUIlslllll-
er, at the mid-winter banquet of the
association in Bridgeport, Saturday.
John VanSycle, of Newark, N. J.,
president of the Master Painters' ns-
soclation of the United States and
Canada, in an address urged action by
the association upon the subject, rc-
minding those present of the detrimen-
tal results in the businesslo therusc
of inferior paints. He also urged the
consideration of the apprentice ques-
tion and predicted that unless there
was some united action taken that. the
business would suffer greatly} in the
future {or too few young men were
learning‘ the business today. ‘
The association enjoyed the dinner
and the speeches on subjects relating
to the .trade. There were .master
painters present from all parts of the
state; Those from Bridgeport were
l-lenry D.‘ Murphy. who was‘ chasen
delegate from Connecticut to the’ na-
tional convention at Baltimore, Feb-
ruary 23. Joseph P. Coughlin. John L.
Lynch and Carl Noel].
oars LIFE IMPHISONMENT.
‘u‘iul with the malls of such solo Ui
. {lily
' shull
i‘tlie not exempting from taxation mun
Somers, Neil Muirhend, Samuel
Dawes, Charles Liudholm, George:
NORWICH. Feb. 10.—-:Johu J. Bogar-
dus, convicted of the murder of Dyer '
Copeland, on September 7, last. was
yostcrduyscntcncod to life imprison-
LA...
0
limit by Judge .Balph- Mlleolcr.
llllllllllllill, ' ' '
(Continued front first page)
Owing to the stormy condition "of
the weatlter,”only about lWelllleViB
or thirty voters were present. and ov-
crything went along smoothly. and in
about a half incur the meeting was
udjouruod until two weeks from last;
owning,
The bride? committee was to have
lulllmllied its report, according to the.
call of themleeliuu, but a letter was
l‘ecclvod‘t'rmu Chairman iiill asking
illilt. this be loft for two weeks until
the meeting could dcvotc on entire
evening to the matter.
This meeting was called to order
by Town Clerk l'lcrbcl'i. it. Smith. and
the call of the meeting was read. ‘
llrudlcy S. Keith was immmiluicly
clcotcd its moderator of the scssion.
and business proceeded.
Attorney-Louis Goldscluuidt, llllllitltl'
lately offered the following resolution:
Voted, That the sclccimcn of the
town of Norwalk bo. nttd they hereby
are. authorized and directed, for the
purpose of providing for any appro-
priations heretofore madc- utld dcbta
incurred by said town of Norwalk, and
of paying the existing iloutiug ludcbt.
étlncss of said town, to issue hon-(ls
of said town of Noru'ztlk to an amount.
not exceeding two llllllfll‘l'tl and (“'0”-
ty~iive thmtsuud dollars par value, to
bc dnlcd April 1. I009, puyalilc thirty
years from said April l. 1909. with
interest froth said April 19. illilll, not.
to. (‘XCGiid four per cuntum pcr un-
nutn. payable in equal semiannual
payments, and that. .said sclccimcn
be and they are hereby authorized and
directed to soil suid bonds at a sum
not loss than put' \‘llllll‘ tllcrt-oi‘. upon
such uotlcc and at sut'll llllll'bl us they
may tli'i'll‘i to ll'o to tho host advantage.
Will'ti, to provide for tho puvtucul o-
upproprlullous tlicl'ctol'ol‘t- ”Hill"
and debts incurred by said town, and
for tho payment of tho cxistluc; llillll
lnp' llidobicduess of sold town: and
that the said bonds bu ulttiltul by the
first solcuiltlztp and tho tl‘cusurcr of
said town of .‘Jorwulh. l‘llll that the
soul of sold town ll.‘ illllht‘ll tlte."t‘ctu
and altcstcddrv tli‘c town clurk of mid
lrlwu. :llltl lllui lllt‘ siuuutulzvs of out"
first. sch-clump and trctmlrr-r. upon llll'
lllli‘ll’Sl Warrants or coupons ultucliwl
to suit] builds. may 1w t-xsz'uiotl iu i':tt'
siliilb- by lithograph or till:(‘l' sittiiim
|ll‘(|('I'BS. in limb of llli‘ orliziuul slum
turns of said tillli'l‘dll‘i. :tfid tlw '
lint st~ll~ctlli;tu and treasurer of .,
ltl\\'ll of Norwt’llk arc llcroby (loyal,
cd and ctuluiwt'roti to sign said bond-.2
and the sold town l-b-l‘k is; ltu-rcbv \lll
bow-crud in mm tbr- soul of tho suit!
town llicl'i-io, ulltl uiicut lilt‘ sumo. and
but the lrcasurcr of tho said towu
kocp u rocord of it” of sold
bonds issued upon this voly.
lit-lore a veto Wilt: llllll‘ll on the rm-
oltltiou. (‘lli'lstinu SiVlll'lZ’. stutml that
at :i rI-ccttt lulu‘llttl: of llll'llullll'll ul’
llsiilltulc lllltl 'l‘ltxuilou. il. \Vu.‘ rumm
lilt'iztlt'tl lo the svlct‘tinco lllrli tho}
liolttl llli‘ drill. and .\lr..S\\':ltiit “fit-rod
ilic following as up t-vpluuzitiou of lip“
luriobts-uiucssof the town:
4% bonds, due 1023!. and issued
lxsl .............. :..$iuo.uoo
{ll/y}; bonds. duo llils‘. and is
sunl
sucti lb‘Tii ................. $1lilll.ililll
Floating ilulobtcducss ....... 5l1ll',llll.!
Utah school notes ........... d Mlfitu
lluo on high school .......... o' llJlilil
l'roposcd bond issuc ......... $235.02)"
Sinking fund ................ 3% 3.000
The qllvslton was llwu put on Mr
(loltlst'llilliill.'s resolution. and it was
uurmituously curried.
l‘lork Smith road the following: res
olution. which was adopted by u uuuu-
lluous rote:
Voted. That the solocltncu of sziiti
town of Norwalk shall ulluuully bcrc»
ut‘tcr cuusc tho sum of 353.000 to lw
tit-‘lmslit-tl with the it'cusurcr of said
town. as a sinking fund for tho pay
mcut. when duo. of the bonds issued
under the ul‘orcsuhl vole. which sum
shrill lu- placod‘ut lilict'cst by said
ironstlrcl‘: and said nclccimon are un-
thorizctl and directed to lltcludc sold
sum ill their estimates to the llourd
of Estimate and Taxation. uututully
llcrcuitcr.
After the vote of tho foregoing IT‘S-
olttilon was taken. another was llll~
tuclliuicly offered by Town (‘lcrll
Smith. which was :toptcd, and read
as follows:
Voted, That the roprcscntatives of
the town of Norwalk, and the senator
of this district be. and they urc llct‘c-
b_v directed to take such stops and to
do all tltiulgs necessary to secure the
passage by the (iGlli‘l‘ill Assembly of
lcipltl bonds when owned by residents
or cori‘lorntlous located in the munici»
polity issuing such bonds, and to vote
in favor of such act.
Another resolution offered
follows. and was adopted:
thcd, That the selectmcn of the
town of Norwalk be and they hereby
are authorized and directed in the sole
of the. aforesaid bonds..to give prefer;
once to residents of or corporations
located in said town. at the selling
price of the some, and the bonds so
sold shall be made in suclt dcuominn~
tions as the sclectmeu shall decide.
Another matter according to the call
t \
l
[Nll
. . : \
"'l hm been um oi. em r...- Insom i
which I have been :fiiictod ‘for over txrun?y'§l¥l’r%
and l can any that Clscnretl lino given no mo!
:hlillnlfgchrllanlh'l); 3:31;; remadyhl h-vo are; tried. l
. men “I
being oil or are represented." to my “on“. u
. 9 Thou. Gillord. Ellin.‘ 111.
was its
Pleasant. Pnlntnble. Potent Taste 0' ‘
r Slalom. Weaken or Gripe. lilo. filbfigfii
Nova
sold in built. The genuine tlblot Itnrnped
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 5
haul ‘liti‘liiiii
~4-
wus the report, of the bridge couuuit‘
ice, which was to have bccli board. but
lilo following letter was rt-cclvcd front
thc ct‘uuttllltcc: ‘
South Norwulk. i‘ouu.,
li‘t'll. X. lllllii.
lit-rlml'i ll. Smith. Town Clerk. Nor-
wulk. (.‘ouu.
llcur Sir: lu cousldcrntlou of the
fact that tho :llllllllll town meeting
rcculur annual business and possibly
f‘tlllblilt‘l'ilililll- ol' lll'lil9L’.(‘ tuullcl's. llll'
bridal- t-ouuuittoo bog lento to report
ol‘ 11H) \vooks. r u culling: of u sill-ciui
lili‘v“lllli‘.‘, with'%
in); lit-total to tho t'tillfilllt'l‘ulll‘ll of tho
muttor.
Your»: trulv.
Sl'lii‘lfll. llllllltll‘f i‘i.).\l.\ll'l"l'lClC.
lC. llill, (‘ltuirutuu
.l 'i'. l‘l‘t.l\\'lll. who is out- of llli‘
('tllllllllllt‘i'. was lll‘t":ii‘lll. :lliil lli‘ Sililt‘il
to the luau-liuu‘ that tho (-olmnittco
Wit-t 3* ‘l‘lp, oz‘vi' tho mutter ll! :1 \w
lllliltill;,ll output-r. and ut the prv.
tlur- would not submit it ituul room...
and for lllill rcusou wisllvti to wait
two works, when lll',‘)‘ would in» ulilw
to lllillit‘ nu iutclliirz-nl toporl.
After an discussion thu- monitor. was
utijourucll until two weeks from lust
owning. lo hour the rc-port of tho coo:
lllllli‘l‘ on tho brlduo uumuiou.
Amount
.uuv =m;l'li".‘ tlswl I’lall .‘Il"l‘-ll Flour
You mitt liml lutiivr. Don't try. .\l.\lt'l‘li.l
Ylllllll MEN BEING llllllHl
llllllllllll All
li‘tluiluuctl from ilrsi punt-l
ilu9 tlu- scorc of applications. bu ruiul
tho mulpuuy is bolus doluuctl, :tud
litillllt'il in u pile on his desk. ;\ lllllll‘
bcr ot’ lliclit \vcvo from workers of tho
lrmh- \vlm desired to make t-ouuct'tluus
will), the firm as tcrwiicrs for lt'uruvrs.
(luv applicant, u out-lot“. said lit“ bud
lltiil twenty yours‘ cxpcrlcucc in tho
busiucss, and was propurctbto bring
with him a trimmer of with: (‘Xllt'l‘lt'lli‘t'
\Vlln was pl'cpurctl lo tout-h wotucu
tho business.
The company olllt-luls also point
Wllll satisfaction to u luruc uuulbcr of
columnuicutious from their customers,
ptium‘siuar to stand by them. and wish-
ing them success in tlicir fight for the
open shop. 'l‘busv conituuuicutions are
dccidvdly interesting. and it is stutcd
that. fully cover a‘wldc range or ex-
prcssiou. One, for instance, implorcd
tbc old of Deity for the lnu.uui'uctut'«
crs, mm one right. ucxt to it was in u
lighter volu, though scrlmls in iutcni.
tbc gcucrul gist being to "give them
Ilt‘ll. boys."
“The outlook for us is splendid."
said John W..Scullcy, secretary of
the li‘iuistcrs' Association, last night.
"if we all stand togctltcr there is no
doubt, that we will win out. During
their entire existence the United Hut-
ict's of North America have. not. soli-
c9lcd a. cent of assistance, but it is
pouring,r into us magnificently. Utlly
Sunday, the Boston Central Labor Un-
ion voted to contribute $1.800 a day
to our (fil’llSG. What do you think of
that?"
Mr. Scuiley was to have addressed
another meeting ill Brooklyn, yester-
duy afternoon, but. was so tired out
from the excessive work he has been
called upon to do that he was unable
to. Mr. Sculley is in Newflork again
today. in connection with strike mut-
tel‘s. 9 .
Opinions differ between the trade
and manufacturers as to whether
there is any picketing b01115," done. The
Hutt‘crs say them-is none in force. m
, the Croi‘ut and Knapp factory the opiu-
lou prevailed that if there is none. bo-
lng done. at least members of tho
tradcwere looking around to see what.
is doing. General Manager (luvuuuc'h
stated that he sent word out. that.
there is no necessity of watching the
make shop and forming mill. for he
would be glad to give due notification
when they would ‘rcsume. He said
further that the company” has several
.month’s supply from_ these depart-
ments on hand. ”K _ _
‘ ’i‘hé members or. the trade in the of.
tected slip 9ii9~report daily at the Gen-
tral Labor linion‘ Lyceum. . in Washing.
ton street, and answer to their names
on the roll: ’ ' . ‘
WHlsrLes BLOW m DANeunv.
Hat‘Factories Opened for Purpose ol
Reiceivlng'AppllcatIOns for Work .
on “Open Shep" Plan.
(The llunbury News).
The Whistles of all tho but l‘uctorios
attached to cure or your money back.
initiator. rtthuoi‘t tion?
u
in this city and Bcthcl that had steam
' Buy GOL‘D'MEDAL'FLOUR:
’ Havécleanbre '
will probabl‘r lu- occuplcd with tho-
lllll" not have stilli’clcul limo for llic’
promotes, and would l‘l'lllli'ril tho ilil"
touruuu‘pt of this mot-tine for u lu'l'lutl ,
ou'cr to outlaw u bridal!
appropriation. tho t'lllll'l’ owuluc him"
doors of tho liui li‘iti‘slters' association
n.
....‘ 9
I.
«“9"va
' . WWnu-CWSDV“ I
lup blow at 7 o’clock this morulugl
gus‘u signal that the Associated list;
iMauufucturt rs were carrying out their?
lflmluusly announced plan of opcniugl
illicit 1il;!iii:.‘to:llt_\' lo ritcolvc applica-
gtlous from operators who dcslrcd to
ilukc positions in the factories as indi-
l‘.’lilllillS. l the “open shop" plan. So
il'ur ar- iui'm'ulution could lie obiaiucd
‘up to press hour this afternoon, no of-
ftgrt bud blur-u ninth» to operate any of
;tbo factories. the plan being to resolve]
illlil list applications for work and no-
ltil'y tho Applicants that they would lu-
‘,u.;llilcd when their schices were dc«
slrcrl.
lilill’ly'llllr‘i afternoon a canvass of u
iluujrrlty of the but iluotorics in the city
llu'uuzltt rvpoiuu‘s to ill!" cilch illui
mum-.1 less uuuu'rous applications for
.t-mpluyuY i‘.‘ bull been rticcivcd. Al the
illtmlquurivls of tho lot-oi ltatlcl‘s' u:
lyuulzutlou it was slated that so far
gun bud llt'i‘il lcuruod. tllt-rc lliifl boon no
;<l:~ilt'cli:uts ' : tlw union ranks and
".liut there was no rcnsou lo bhlh-vc
jlhut llwru would be uuy. it, was lllc
'(lltllililll tbcrc that if the manufactur-
‘t-g‘s ll.‘i.l ’l\'t d applications for work
lroiu on it was from pooplc out-
.l~‘l(ll' llli‘ i. ttlv. '
3 So for as. all outward uppcuruut-cs go.
‘lllll‘ sumo quiet prevails in this city to‘
jduv that, has .uiurkcd every day olilhc
,lli’dlp since its inception, only a few
:duys lost: than a month ago. The tillle‘
:uu of factory whistles this morning at-
ilrnotcd gzcucrul attention and the us-
.ilt‘llllllllil of the linislict‘e at. tho shops
l
l
it“ out tlu-lr tools lt’ll to llll‘ circulation
ill ull sort-a (it“storios. but lu't'orc illt‘
ltnt't‘uoou true for :tdt'uuwd cvt't‘yilzinn
-§-‘\‘lllt'tl built to tho normal conditions
lilllil i‘\'i‘ll llii‘ tumors subsided to it cull-
lblili l‘lilrlt: t-xli'ili.
l 'I‘ltt- :ipvvtucb- iltls~ulnruluu of hun-
lilrmlr. «u‘ workup-u carrying their tools
iuuuy from tho luriot'lcs \vlls mic. tltui
thud lwcu duplicated in Dunbury only
fob low octusluus in the post. The call
Itssurti }\‘Sli.'l’llfil)‘ ill'll'l'lliJiln by the oifi-
lim' its momlms to nsscmblc at. their
ltll‘lllt'l' places of employment at 8
o'clock this umrltillg for the purpose of
Millie: thcir porsdual effects. was rc-
,muuuicd to by a majority of the men.
«in the majority of instances the fin-
ishers assclublrtd in front of the factor»
his and wulkcd in together. going to
their benches and bundling up their
tools and leaving in a body. For an
hour afterwards “11‘“ with bundles of
similar size and uppcuruuce were met
by scores. Good nature appeared l9
prevail ovcrywhcl‘c during the. opera-
tion of removing the tools from the
shops. and thorn was luorc-or less jest-
iug about the incident. although there
was no luck of umirecitlliou of tho grov-
ity of the general situation. as it of-
i'ccls this city. front uny standpoint
from which it may be looked at.
Numerous station and rumors value
from the collecting of the tools. One
was that tho proprietor of (mo factory
lutd refused to let ilic mcu lukc tlicir
tools uwuy. saying that tlicy would all
115v them again in u short time. When
asked as to the rt-‘spollsibillty of this
story the. tltunuftu'tttt‘ct‘ in ,qtlcsiiou
said that it was not so. and that all
the finishers employed in ltis factory
had taken their effects away.
The story that a factory in River
street district was being besieged by
applicants for work this churning;
spread tibout the city as only a. story
can. A reporter who went to see
what. the situation was, found that. the
ruulor was started by someone who
had seen the finishers going into the
factory to get their belongings.
The men found the machinery in op-
eration in two or three of tile factor»
ics. but the majority of the shops were
“cold‘.” This was (is expected, for it
had been understood that the opening
ol‘ the shops today would be. in most
cusps. for the purpose ofu‘ccciviug ep-
plicutlous for help only.
"We shall not start. our factory until
in: secure it sufficient number of cm;
ployccs’to enable us to operate our scv»
crul tlcpartlm-utts.” was the explanation
of ouc‘ manufacturer. ‘ '
Au oiliccr of the Hut.‘Maliulucturcrs’
association said this afternoon that no
dcfinite reports had been received of
tbc number of applications for work in
Women’s Health
maybe protected and improved
by keeping the blood in good
condition, the stomach well,
‘ the liver active and the'bOwels
regular by the‘tii‘nely use of
“sensors
. PILLS
t.
the various factories hero and else-
where. but that he id learned that
cvcry factory in this district had re-
corded the names of some applicants.
This statement was confirmed by in-
dividual maimfaciurcrs, many of whom
were asked in regard to the conditions
in their shops.
"We have had a number of applica-
tions for work." said one manufactur»
or.
“From Dalibury people or from llltJll
from out of town?” llt-' was asked.
“By both," he unnworcd.
“Were any of them from your own
employees?" ho was asked. “
"Some of our people have siguiilctl
llwir desire to return.” he replied.
Anothcr umuufucturcr said that ho
had received a uut‘ubcr of :lmlllcutious
during the morning. but did not wish
to say illl_\'llllllgllll'lllk‘l‘ about the mob
tcr. ,
"Yrs. 1 have had four applications
this morning." answered still another
illulllilltk‘llll‘el‘.
The manufacturers who wcrc ques‘
liOll(‘ll in regard to the situation agreed
that so for as they knew. no cl'ort
had been made to bring in “strike-
lu‘ilakcrs," whose services; had been oil
lured by representatives of profession~
ul "strikcbreaklng" iirlns with lwud~
quarters in New York city cud ulsw
\\'ll(‘l‘i‘. ‘ ‘ ‘
The finishers who returned from ouc ’
factory with their effects reported that
while they were at the factory two for“
cigncrs who were unable to speak
English intelligently uppcnrcd in the
"cry yard and were luluu-tllutoly
"clmscd'Y awuy by u member of the
firm, who told [bout to “bc golw." ’l‘lugv‘
were uncertain witcthcr to uttuch any
sigltliicuut'c lo the in :ldcut or not.
A member of thc crew of another
slum. one at, which lhc mun huvc not .
yct been given ill(‘li‘ "odd cltuuac," rc-
Il(ll‘l.t'd that ilu: finishers uppoltllt‘d 2t
t-olrlluiticl- to at; to the olllcc this uioru-
lug and requestlthc “odd t'lltlllilt‘" for
the entire crew. The reply rel-rived wus‘
that tluicmploycr doubtcd if tho mou
tally dcs' cd‘ their odd (,‘llilllfii‘, but if
the 11;:1joi'iiy cf ilu‘uu tllil wish it. tlicy
(would receive it by applying at tho of‘
free next Saturday morning. \‘i'hat. sig-
nificance to attach to this incident. the
man who related it, was uncertain.
At the office of tho huttcrs‘ associa-
" this afternoon considerable skep-
i this expressed in regard to any
ct curable number of applications
licing'rcccivcd by manufacturers, in-
-.lividually, or as a whole. 1
- James P. Mnhcr. national treasurer
of the .Unitcd Hatters, is in town to
day.‘ Mr. Maher said that his informa-
tion-from the national headquarters
was in substance that the situation in
all the liattiur,r districts was about the
same us in this city.
Through the Dutibury district iltcre
is still that spirit. of optimism that has '
boon noticeable through all the trou-
bio, the basis of which seems to be it
belief that somehow. at some time not
very for distant, order is to he brought
from the present'silunilou. How this
will be accotupilshcd or what the
around of adjustment is expected to
be, or why there is N‘son for such be-
lief. no‘ one seems to be able to say
with any degree of. certainty. Still
that feeling exists and it appears to be -
growing, rather than decreasing.
. Asked today in relation to a story
that the Mpnufncturers’ association
would unite their forces in attempting
to man and operate one factory in this
district, if they were not successful in
obtaining sufficient help to operatelall
their factories, an officer of the Mom
ufncturers' association said that that
was a matter of policy which he did
not cure to discuss. it was impractic-
able to shy at the present time, he
said. what might fpllow a prolonged
continuance of present conditions.
information from Bethcl is in effect .
that. the conditions obtaining there are
virtually the some as in this city.
BURNES OPPOSED FOR ‘JUDGE-
‘SHlP. ' .
HARTFORD. Fob. iil.~-.\ tli‘lf‘giillilll
of citizens from Greenwich ('iillm to
Hartford. yesterday morning, to pro‘
test against making Representative
Burues, of Greenwich. judge of the
- borough court of Greenwich. This res-
olution of appointment is not yet sche-
duled for a hearing before the judici~
my committee.
Mr. Clark. an influential attorney.
and Nelson Meade. a wealthy citizen
of Greenwich, will appear and give
reasons why they object to Mr. Burn-
es' appointirient. As Mr. Burnes is'
chairman of the judiciary committee.
this hearing is likely to be interesting.
- T ere has been some dispute con4
coming the accounts kept by thu
school colmnittec and other affairs in .
tirccuwich. and evidently lhcrc's cou-
-:hhrublc I'm-ling denim-it Mr. Burucs
on. tho purl: of sums citizens. who are
cxlu'cssiug themselves vry freely cou-
cvrning his ltllogcll coluiuct as u mom-
Sold'Evorywhm. in bozo. iOo.‘ and)“.
her of the school board.
l
Norwalk Chronicler