Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 18, 1909 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 

every purchase,
you 110111111111. ‘l ‘“

35 F. A. LANE
' Confectionery

and Pastry
51 Washington Street

II 74 Washington 31.1111. south Nor-walk.

 
 

Get a Piano Certificate with
”it will cost --

 
 

' Launch Works

 
 

 

 

lfllllNWS

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night. Friday fai‘r and warmer, fol-
lowed by rain. Pleasant weather with
mild temperatures prevails this morn-
ing cast of the Mississippi river. 'A
disturbzfiice central in Oklahoma is
producing cloudy weather with rain or
snow between the. Rocky Mountains
and the Mississippi river. Conditions
favor for this vicinity fair weather fol-
lowed on Friday by increasing cloudi‘
ness and rising temperature, and pro-
bably rain by Friday night.

WASHINGTON'S NBIRTHDAY SENT!
.1 Tl '. ' 1
The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper next Monday, Washing.
ton's Birthday.

_' Mrs Gooid Hoyt is inl at her home
in Union avenue.

~Speclal. B‘ake‘r" s cocoa 17c. F. D.
Lawton & Co.

Thomas W111 d. of Arch street, spent
yesterday in Bridgeport on business.

Miss Eddice White. of Weston is
spending a few days with friends in
Norwalk.

-~Don t forget Emmcts entertain-
ment and dance, Assembly Ilall, l1‘1'.i
evening

Mrs. W F. Whinlock. is confined to
her home in Union avenue with an at-
tack of tonsilitis. '

At Cutbill' 5 market you will find a
full line of flesh fish. The prices, etc.,
will be ofnnd in the adv

*Condenscd Milk 3 for 21'1c.
Lawton & Co.

Special sale of books that are soiled
at ten cents a copy at William P.
Beers‘ Norwalk book store.

The regular meeting of the Norwalk‘
Medical Association will be held this
cvcning at the Clifford Hotel. QQ

William 11‘. DeKlyn. of Main 511.0111
is attending the motor boat sth1Qv 111
Madison Squar'e Garden today. .

 

 

 

I1‘.D.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M 3Alle1'1, of '

West street have returned heme from
avisit in Rutherford, New Jersey.

—iiartt & Hunt. 10 Ann St., 80. Nora,
second-hand furniture for sale.

James Kearney, of Holden avenue.
was removed to' the .Norwslk Hospital
1esterday. where an operation will be
performed on him ..

Percy 1.111111111111110 has recently
been admitted to the bar, has had an
office fixed up in the Haviland block,
Washington street.

I11 their February clearing sale of
1'111',11iture A. J. Collins & Co are offer
ing some special bargains in dressers.
Read their adv in today's issue.

-—Elgin Buttc1'330.lb..F.DL. & Co.

ExMayor Charles" A. Scofield, of

’Norwalk, is enjoying a day's vacation
from his duties at Glendening's phar-
macy, and is attending the motorboat
sho wat Madison Square Garden, New
York city.

Err-Governor Edwin D. eKeler. of the
Holmes, Kceler and Selleck Company.
of Norwalk, attended the annual meet-
ing of the Southern New England
Groccr‘s Association, held yesterday in
Springfield Mass.

The State Letter Carriers annual
convention will be held Wushingtons
Birthday at Meri1len:.cnd the Norwalk
local will be represented by John F.

' licaly. Others of the carriers will pro-
babiy attend the convention also.

—-Sn1okcd Sl1ouldcrs“9c lb. F.
Lawton & Co.

aGreenwich Council, Royal Arcanum,

ct bowling team will come to Nor-
1.1.1. this evening and play a. game of
the tournament with», the Ponassus
COuucil team: Réfreshmehts will be
served after the games and .a good
time is anticipated.

-—Shoe bargains Conncally & Bracken

The Sewing Clrcleof the Ladies‘ ,Aid
Society, of the First~Methodist Epis»
cupal Church, will meet with Mrs.
Wing. at the home .of Mrs E. G. Wilk-
luson at 62 West street, tomorrow af-
111111111111 at 2 o'clock.“ .A large atten-
dance is requested.“ ‘ '

«Bout forget‘i. lII.. U wllall Assem
bl llali, Norwalk. February 18. For
benefit .of Hatters.

William J. Rider. 111 .Wisstport ave
111111.11111] Lcstér Warren, of Lynes
nhue left this morning for a weeks
stay in Washington. D. C. Joseph 0
Hunter a former 481631th ODBRHMOI
111 A111 Walk will meet them. and they
llllllt' lpate‘ a title valntloib

—l1.lgin Butter 831: lb.‘ F.D.L. dc Co

TRUSSES

Skiing and Elastic. latest styles, all
sizes. Fitting done properly.
Stillson-Powcll Corporation,
. Prescriptionspruouiotu Q
Open 8undny.‘-- 1 'a'o‘u'th' NorWIIk

D.

 

 

 

 

Sheet M11310

' 10 North Main St.

' We Write Burglar

Insurance

LET uc WRITE vouno.

TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN.
TEL. 165-!-

 

 

HQT ASODA
BAXTER’S

AN DERSON'S ‘

 

 

plBolft Frontal; set up and ready to
an

All kinds of repair work.

Launches of all sizes built to order
bye competent. workmen.

Oyster Shell Point,Norwalk

cEN. sL'ANco EXONERATED.

Publication of More Despatches RB-
garding Surrender of Cuba.
MADRID, Feb. 18.-—'l‘he bitter con-
troversy aroused last Week by the pub-
lication here of some cablegrams ex-
changed between General Blanco at.
Havana and the government at Mad-
rid.1"ega1ding the surrender of the
City of Santiago, Cuba, to Gen. Shatter
on July 17, 1898, has been intensified
by the appearance of a fresh batchof
messages which demon-trots that the.
government, when It was found that
Blanco was opposed to surrender. com-
munlcated directly with General Toral,
the commander of Santiago, giving him
11 Dee hand to make terms.
Gen. Blanco on July 13 telcgr aphcd
Toral that he would try to relieve San
tiago and instructing bind to insist that
General Similar allow the Spanish gar-
rison to retire to l-iolguin or return to
Spain on Spanish ships, as otherwise
Spain would continue the defense.
Gen. Blanco said further to Gen. Tor-
al ,"l repeat that 1 am responsible for
everything that has occurred in Cuba
since October 1 last."
The same day Gen. Blanco cabled
Madrid that the juncture of the Third
Army Corps with the Santiago garri—
son had become impossible, but that
'I‘orul must not surrender except. on
honorable conditions. Madrid there-
upon authorlzed Toral to treat inde-
pendently of Blanco, but Blanco ascor-
tuining this, sent a telegraphic warning
to Toral that he could not include the

 

 

 

render, as the other garris‘ons were
pable of holding 0111. Nevertheless.
Gen. Toral. on July 17, surrendered
the whole army corps With its war 11111
terial. in transmitting the announce.-
ment of this surrender to Madrid
Blunco reproached the government,
saying he could have prevented it 1111011
the terms made. He. added:

“in spite of its dismembormcnt the
army continues intact 11n1l‘wnr can be
continued."

The Correspondencia, which pub-
lishes these dismtches,-declares that
the exchanges acquit (31111. Blauco of
any responsibility 11nd'p1'ovo, “the sad
truth that the capitulation was arrang-
ed as a. preliminary to making peace.”

c1v1c BETTERMENT.

_.._—

Rev. C. s. Macfarland Delivers Anoth-
er Lecture in the Yale Course.

NEW H’A'VEN,‘Fcb. ills—Lin lecturing
before the Seniors at. the ’l‘hcologicul
Department of Yale University, today.

Rev. Charles S. Macfarlnnd. of South
Norwalk, takingas his subject “Civic
Betterment," said 'that lt‘wa's impor-
tant that the moral and spiritual life
of a. city should have 11. healthy and at~
tractive physical embodiment.

Most cities. unfortunately. have.
grown 1111 without any plan 111' proce~
dure. They have often times been at
the mercy of selfish property owners
and of real estate speculators, the lat-
1131' sometimes beingfrolu outside the
city itself.

Every growing city should lay out.
a plan for its future development. We
ought to consider our cities just as we
do our private estates and take the
same pride in building them up.

it costs very little for a city to have
its plan laid out by an authoritative
landscape a1chitcct.'1‘he1c is proba-
bly not a city in the United States

that has ever become financially in

lured b1 public improvement. Such
things always farmers than pay for
themselves. The cost is very slight
when compared- 11'ilh the ultimate gain
Public buildings should never be 111-
discrlmldately scattered over a city,
but should always be built in relation
to each othei.

Dr Macfarland also spoke of the i111

portauce of giving artistic decor 1111011
both to the inside and outside of pub-
lic schools.
The. outward physical beauty of 11
clty_l1as a great moral effect upon the
life of Its people. No city can be
found that has been forward in pub-
lic i111p1'oven1cnts and utilities but what
will say that they have paid both finan
cially and morally The public spirit
of a city can generally be estimated
by the measure of" its attractiveness.

 

The case of Nancy LeMar, a South
Norwalk colored girl. who was arrest-
ed a number of weeks ago on a
charge of having relieved a man of
several dollars while ostensibly; mak-
ing love to him ‘in Haviland Street
was nolled in BQlltlgeport. this morning.

 

 

1111. THIS WEEK
9c 11 Copy ; "[3 1111251:
COLEMAN’S

NEWS s'roRE

South Norwalk
Agent for A. G. Spaiding’o

 

 
 

entire Fourth Army Corps in the 111112."? .

 

Men’ s Suits

are now selling in our finial
clean-up at -

(l The above goods you will find
displayed in our north window.i

 

and Beach Jackets

Formerly sold at $8. 00 and $4. 00;
now selling at -

14 South Main Street

4'

«owooouumoumum

other demomlizing methods. 111 making and selling
BONNIE HOME GROUND FEEDS
i make them as if the old time profits were still to be had.

cannot afford to do anything else. ,
And that's equally true of everything i sell.

Proprietor

Bonnie Little Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Food
lionnic Dairy Feed
lionnlc P1111lt1'1'i111cd
iionnic Scratching Feed

SOILED B009,“
At 101: ‘

Books that retail as high as $1. 503““

Norwalk Book Store ' .

for Baking

Steak Cod, Finnan Haddies, Oysters,
LONG AND ROUND CLAMS

My goods are always as rebrc’aentcd and warranted.

TELEPHONE 108.

Big rike "at?

$1. 98

‘ , Telephone Call 632-2

 

in the light lor trade at the small profit on which grain dealers
do business nowudms. 11 good deal is heaid of culling grades and

i don't.
figure that. i can't afford to keep up the highest duality, but that I

Quality First, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

 
 

All of our broken lines of Men's Suits which
formerly sold at $10. 00, S12. 00 and 315.110.1416-

$5 85

M12...11 5 Ber‘lin Office coats

 

 

 

 

 

William P. Beers

49 Wall Street

Extra Large Long Clams

Porgies, 10c 1b.; Frostfish. 10c 11).; Flatfish. SC 111.; Her-
rin‘g,'8c 1b.; Whiting. 61: 1b.; Large, Opened Long
Clams, 80c qt; Roe and Buck Shad, Halibut,
Extra and No. 1 Smelt, Whitefish. Salmon,

NOTE—It is highly important in these days to get all you can ‘for your
money. but there is another thing just as important; that is, what you, get.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market

1 FREE DELIVERY.

 

Will receiye careful attention at

to all depositors. 1 Q1

1:
*-

The interior of C. H. Dii'Wm'th‘s store '
in Wall street ls‘rcceiving new paper

and a coat of paint on the wood work.
W

M

‘h-i1's..l1.annie J 101cc... oi Monroe
street went to New Haven‘t yesterday

and attended the wedding of lliZ'l niece.
Miss Frances Arnold, to Edwin Moore.

1.1.

~ Assistdnt Fire Chief Chester v.11‘
Clark was painfully injhro‘d‘l last night
as 11 11-11111 of going to the 111112. on the
Wilson road. As he attempted to gel
aboard the Putnam Hose Company up
paratns. he slipped and struck his is I
knee. Chief H. F. ”Clark who was 011
the seat. made a grab for him and pre
vented the assistant chief from goinl
under the vehicle. 1111 not believm .
that tin: injury to the knee is perms

 

Colliers, West Va. , .....J

oALUMET AND 1111131211Qi

 

1 BOSII‘ON; Feb. lS—A

luqt er .
. .

 

Buoball and sporting Goods '

 

neat. .own today.

.. ...aa-

 

.1...

You Check Account
IHl SHHIH HHRWAIH IRHSI CH.

0111 inducement is prompt, courteous attention

THREE BURNED TO DEATH.' .

1 Four Fatally Injured at Chillers, west
Virginia, by Powder“ EQithosl‘on. ‘
STEUBENVILLE, 0. .~., . Feb.
Three persons were burned to death
and 1911.1 fatally injured early today by

an explosion of a big kéy of mining
opwder .ln a coal miners home near

18.—

DIVIDEND.
arterly divi- .
(lend of $11 a share was aqé’clared today
1y the lulumct and 11111111 Mining 00.,
he amount being the same as. last.

I Theron R Bradley. who is now to-
11.1.11 in Danbury, 1111s 11 visito1 in

 

 

.‘1 l .1

.
. ,. ..
‘1'"

‘- Jom Our T hard)

Inn Library

AND READ THE LATEST FICTION.

We are taking new members at
present for one dollar, which entitles
you to a book. Then when you have
read the book and wish to exchange
it, all you have to pay is 1111,.ex1'hniige
fee of live cents.

These books can be exchanged in

there: 111 a TABARD INN LIBRARY.
and there are ve1y few cities in the
couhtil without one '

 

PHARMACY

onlrruzn‘ a. CANTY. Props,
Telephone Call, 15-2.
We Deliver Goods Free of Charge.

IIHIAY IH Will SIHlEI.

WAI L S'l‘iil1il13'l‘, it): 10 a 111 ~—0nly
languid interest was shown in th11 stock
market when the day’s trading began.
Small fractional declines were the
rule. The Pressed Steel Car stocks
fell 1 1-2 under the unfnvorublc in-
license of. the poor earnings reported
for last year.

 

 

WALL STREET. ll 11. 111.—-Large
blocks of United 8111th Steel wcle

thrown on the market, which had a
bad effect on the general list. Other
steel stocks also showed acute- weak-
ness and there was distinct pressure
against the high priced railroads. U.
S. Steel sold down to 5]. and the pre-
ferred to 113%.. Pressed Steel Car
gave way 21/3. the pfd. 21/1 and many
other stocks lost 1 or more.

WALL STREET, N0011.-~’i‘he throw-
ing over of United States Steel in in~
dividuul blocks up ‘10 five and six

' thousand shares carried the list down~

ward. only a few stocks showing any
resistance. United States Steel sold
as low as 501/4, 11 decline of 1% from
last night. The decline in Pressed
Stci Car reached 31%.

threw the ma1l1ct into dullness Bonds
were BUSY.
WALL S'i‘itldld’l‘,l p. m.——Protract-

ed dullness was broken by another
brisk selling'nmvenmnt, in which the
westernrallmnd stocks fell sharply.
Union Pacific lost 121.11...» U. ‘8. Steel
m'pfd. gave way to 112%. a loss of near-
ly 3 points, and the Common touched
.10.

11111111 11111-3 410111
111 1111111

(Continued from first page)

then from the office. So far the1 out.
‘of—‘lown workers 11111111111111 with 110 in-
sulin or c.111barrnss111cuis and the mom
bers of the union emphatically declare
that the "i111portc1l" trimmers need
have. no fear on this score. The prin-
cipal reason that the girls have 11 duii1
lmdvguord is supposed to be on 111'-
count 'of the company fearing that
members of the. union will signs with
the. girls 111111 offer them inducements
to return 11111111111 is reported that the
Cmful ti Knapp Company has another
delegation of women coming up hole
from Philadelphia. '

On Saturday both the 1111111 and we
mbeu affected b..\' .llle strike will re-
ceive their weekly strike benefits.

The ’l‘rlmmers' Union had a roll call.
this afternoon: at 1 o‘clock. after
which the members adjourned to Ar-
lon Hall. where another social is be
ing held, similar to Tuesday. The use
of the hall hos been donated Mem-
bers of the \‘orwalk 11nd Stamford Mu—
sical Union furnish the music for dell
cing the men haltcrs provide 1113
cream and soda water, and the ladies
c.11ke The fact that there was. to he
a social Tuesday did 11111.ch thorough.
ly about but the1 news for todav' 5
event has been thoroughly disseminat-
cd, and there. is. a much larger at-
tendancc. 511 is. plannedto have these
pleasahtaifairs frequently. and the la
dies have also been tendered the use
of the auditorium in: North Main street
by William A. Nash. The 1111111231 are.
greatly pleased with the many kind of»
fers which have been made them.

' Tomorrow evening the Trimmers'
”Union will hold a special meeting. An
official of the Trimmers Union said
this morning that not a single member
of their 1:11 ganization has dese1ted the
ranks. so far as she could find 0111:;Sh‘e
was‘informed that her fellow workers
11.111 been made offers or $18 per week
to go back. and had been promised
that. if the union should win out event-
ually, the company would pay their
line. no matter what the amount. The
Trimmers some time ago passed a res-
olutionmaking the penalty of going
back to workmen-union $500. This
means that her fellow members of the
.un‘lou would not work with her again
until she paid the sum into the trea-
su1v.

An idea of how the strike is working
out for the manufacturers who are not
affected by the troublemay. be gained

 

 

South Main

 
 

son"Hat Company~ ‘
street This compan‘ addition to
installing new machines: has part of
its force working tintlhnm or 11 o1
clock at night. The night crew is

who were formerlyi‘aamployed in the
0.11111! K. factory.
work 11th p 111. with .
MM
Add list Sitllke~Foliow local lead.

The Da'nbury News had the 11.111111.

 

“11,1 «.‘1

t3fSAME TODAY, THANK YOU.

li'ad‘e Show. No Sign. of Any
‘ New Activity. .

" With Newark making trouble for
“new workmen," South Norwnlk still

 

 

 

trimmcrw at work in the Crofnt &

11c. 11:.

any city .111 the United States Where -

THE 1311111101111

The slight rally ‘

supposed

by the operations cf’the'John C. Wil»

made tip them the machine bindensw

These indies go to' .'

 

' .Danbur fans.

10.11516 say on the all; tlon in 111111."

interested in tho Phllndelphialmportsd‘

 

 

 

 

' 1 slice 111m ‘

FLANN EL

$1.00 QUALITY 1111‘

79c.

 

ng 1 R0 «15‘ '4

At Remarkable Reductions

 

50c QUALITY AT‘

396

SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY

Price’ 3 Clothing Store

98 Washington Street

Phone 165-5

South Norwng

NerWalk Savings Socrety,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.

INCORPORATED 1849.

Deposits, Dec. 1,1908,-

$3, 614 000 62

DIRECTORS.

GEORGE M. HOLMES.

STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
~ FREDERICKA. ELI-I,

FLOYD T. RLSCOE,

 

3le. Fancy! Evaporatcd‘PeaChcsf ~

Apricots, per 1b.. -

3 pkgs Fauc1 Seeded Raisins ..... 25c
'11 lbs. Prunes ................. '...25c
if t) Pancake Flour. pkg .......... 7c
.1 Nice Salt Mackerel. ..1 .......... 251:

Flmidn and California Oranges

PHONE 143.

 

UNITED GROCERY :00

WILLIAM A. cumin, .1
noses H. GLOVER, 111.
LEWISC, ocean. .. - .
HENRY F'. cotsounu. 1.,

LESTER QHYATT.

_ § 251:
.j'. ":1‘0c‘

 
 
 
 

 

10 Cakes Soap...~. ..... ..... ...25c
20 lbs. sugar ....... . .......... ...-$1.00
3 Cans String Beans..‘1..';. 251:
3 Cans Corn.;..'.‘.Q1Q.'..‘,...;.‘....25c _Q
..... ‘. . . ...2511, 30c, 35c, 40¢ per cIQz. ' ‘ '

-1 wt

 

 

 

 

@HHPEXIHHSPEBIA

 

 

_. ,11‘1

A81P Fancy P11112111 11101.1, 24 1211 sack 8511' .

Fancy Maine Putatoes.

1111 1111111111 111

1 124 WASHIINGTON ST" SOUTH NORWALK.

TEL. NO. 909.

 

a peck,

 

FREE DELIVERY .1'

The store will be closed all day Monday. Washington :1 Birthday;

1.:
Knapp shop' and Bethel with a little
flurry of excitement of its own over
"strike-breakers." Danbnry
remains in aclass or its own, so far as

*-

happenings in connection with the tie-

up in the hat 1.11.1112 are concerned, and
there is little to 1cpori today but the
same condition ofimicii1'lt1,wiih both
sides as firm in their 11.11.111.111; so far

.ns outside appearances go’.‘ at any 1.1161

111111.11 have been at any time since
the trouble began. .

’l‘heie is talk today about the build-
ing of a fuctor'y'of fair size in this city
for occupancy by :1 new firmof hut
111a11ufa.ct.111;c,1's. The men said to be in
torested in the. p1 opostd l‘1act01'1 declin-
ed to talk about the matter. today.
saying that their plans were not sut-
ficineliy advanced as 1st. to make p111»
licity‘ advisable. A permit has been
g1an‘ted to Burton H.8111iih,of32 Pa-
1ia11aran1avenne.f011 the construction
of a. small hat factory to take care of
the business that he has recently es-
tablished in his house. From Bethel
comes the information that machinery
is being installed in the shop of the
Cuff Hat Co.,wl1lch is to make hats
in the rough in what is known as .the
"Glen" factory.

Bethel's excitement was occasioned
by the arrival of four strangers in that
place yesterday afternoon, and their
1-'-isits to some of the hat shops. They

wore watched 111111 folibwcd ‘and finallx

100k the advice of batters to‘ make. no

‘furthcr effort to ‘seck work there: T‘h‘cy

are said to have some to Daniiury on

an electric car, lint nothing is known

about them here 6.“

 
 
 

Q .1 lu‘ the 11111111111.
11.
in this city with 11.11.1111

being watch‘e
interest as Several] Danhur‘y' 1111111 were
employed in that shop previous' to the
tie- -up and a’tiumher‘ of this employees"
. residing in South Norwaik 11119111111191-

dot in Connecticut -'lt has always-“tun
ed out n superior1 made of goods and
its workmen have been of the most
'skllled class.1

The local association of Halu‘Mann-
11111111111111 met yesterday and it was
said today that another meeting Was
to be held this 11flz111'.11mm The only In-
i'oimation obtainable today was‘ in of

feet that the.1 meetings being held had

. v

 

.machinists arrived at t ‘e faétory this

'& Co. was expected. to begin operation

South N o‘rv’lhlk are-

.‘200 men and a battle wtlh'stones1aiitl-1

Q The factory is‘ the llar‘gs»
est and most 11111101 tent in the South
.N‘o‘i‘walk district And one' of the larg-

no especial significance so 111-115 the
tmnble Was concerned and that path 1
lug of impmtancc affecting the cmrent ‘, .
situation had been done.‘ ‘

A 1"um01 that gained; considelable '
(urrency this afternoon was that the
Mcirltt hat fat-.1011 at the upper end
of Main 511 set which has been idle for
some time. was being put‘ into readi-J
11131111 for operation This report was
based upon the fact {11' 1, 11.111111111111111

11101111111; and people phasing hail sect '
them at work mound 50111er the 11111-
chincry in the building momma...
showed that the men were .11 work 1111-
on some machinery that has been sold
and is to be 1emovcd from. the. building

'1 he Orange factory of E..Co1'1ncil'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

today. The company. ‘8' Newark far
tory is repo1tcd to he 1111111.in with 11-1 ...
enty operatives employed The usual
force is about 300.

The Daily Trade Record of New ‘
York. reports that in the fin' cutting.“
branch of the industry; in New Yoi l1
the expectation is that 11111111111119 will
last considerably longer ‘1 The form me""11
base this opinion upon the fact the
manufacturers have requested the in
definite delay of the shipment of Older
placed some time ago for burly del '
81 y

 

. . 1 1 1 . ‘T‘. .1 ,.
THOUBLE IN JERSEY:
‘-—i—~$' _;‘

 

A Clash at orange, an 11111-11111...
Men Beat' Armrest. 1 .5
ORANGE, N. .l Keir alimfl‘he fii .
encounter between 111111111. and 111111121111
11111 batters occurred 11111111111 city 11/1111»
tcrday, when a gang ofmteem won
be strike breakers! Wale. pursued in

'dther missiled ensued in o‘wfiold In tin
denim of the 1"1111id1111tlalltlrl'atrlctr~ 111111..
of the fifteen fugitivesimoro put 1' '1‘
flight early, and the. slxsavh‘o sleuth
then ground wele- forced-to, so
being of‘ Theodore Willie. .-.a‘ 1
coin avenue. a New 1111111,;11911111111111
Fr‘om there they were .efico'rtc‘d to safe
1y by a squad of police. 1. . ,.
The fight began b‘étw
o'clock in the morning»... ,he nan-111111111 '
1111111 had gone to ill-e factory 0111.111”.
and Company the largest in the: 111111
tllch. to be shopped. it is shill 11.1

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on subtly Pant: "

~17.I h ‘H'M

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan