Mature Almonds for Tomorrow
6:25; aeta ‘5 :44.
3’5 fl- {$39441 p. m.
ity sugar. than. '
MACON": DIRICTORY“
AA. Dialed Gomormicstlon
Whaler."
A a
Ill-t Work. Master Mann
A_ leokrp M M
later ssons foretell
internally invltqd. y
A 4 Internally years.
ROBERT M. WILOOX. 306’»
«out
N0. 10.. l'. and A. Nb. will
tumours. March Aid. 1909. at
ARBITRATION.
' The resolution offered by ex- -Senator
. Donovan and adopted by the Board
3‘ of Councilmen. last night undoubtedly
is a correct statement of the present
strike situation as it relates to this
town. in that It In "working Injury
' endless to citizens who are In no wayr
' responsible for the existence of this
”hqinful condition." and the resolution
to appoint a. committee of arbitration.
5. lithe matter is nrbitrstable, would be
~34 stop toward ,an adjustment of the
difficulties. To the‘present‘time the
44 . public has no knotvledge of any over-
‘A tures. having been made by either side.
A and that either party Is disposed to
make any concessions has not been
divulged. 'I‘be Crofnt a Knapp (30..
by statement made today. declare that
they will not run other than an
~‘ open shop. and it is evident that
he Hatters' Union will not consent to
site positions in their works under
"such conditions. How far arbitration
" can beef effectundertspch conditions
4’ islnconceivable. There must be con-
_. sessions to bring about a settlement
4 in any degree satisfactory to both pars
atlas. Yet it may be that the com
' mittee appointed by the mayor can ef-
ect an adjustment that will terminate
4 the struggle now going on, and bring
about. conditions that will save tne
much needed factory to the town. and
’AA thus. continued occupation for a class
A0441 skilled operators whose earnings
once more in the channel of trade
Awonld cause a resumption of normal
' business condliwious
‘It featured that Hartford has in
mind issuing $1. 600 000 boads for the
4, purpose of building a technical high
4 “school. a. municipal building and a
{4 sewer, the matter to be passed on by
' ' the voters at the April election. it
is expected that the propositions will
4 ’ be approved at the polls.
‘ v A “ff--
4 1‘44Commander Sperry is a former reel-
4 ’A44dent of‘ Waterbury? and a movement
has been started tb'invlte him to visit
that'Acity4and speudAaAday there and
i the authorities‘promise to make a big
. day of itfor him.
lililllllllllll ‘illlllillill
I: fill AwAA
(Continued_ from first page)
. General Manager Crivanagh, when
‘4 seen at the Crofut and Knapp plant
this morning, said that It is conceded
4 in Danbury that the fight is won In
Nor-walk and Philadelphia. Speaking
.:for the C. and K. plant's experience
-:u;itb the "open shop" plan. be said
'.that the company is more than satis-
‘ned With the progress being made-
progressing better than had been antl-
~cips.ted.- He said further that new op-
era4tl'ves were being added daily to the
departments of the plant that have
been opened. lie said that he had
4.le?sru4ed that a number of men whom
404 had secured to work in the factory
' been presented With union cards
by the local unions. As to the num-
her or [amnioyes who have gone away
fifties having been brought to this city
4e company. he said the total num-
of iivet. three of whom were dis-
urged and two were induced to
At‘ithe Crofut & Knapp Company.
‘. Knapp made the following state-
ment to the South Norwalk sentinel:
t'is now over two weeks since we
,lted our old employer to come back
a as Individuals. without regard to
or they Were members of a. union
toWe have given every oppor-
44 tothem to do so. and have re
ed. from filling our entire factory
killed help. as we could do so
at. of town. because we want to
i' old employee every opportun-
realise their mistaken attitude
4‘416 too late. We have been
4 toys: from out of town in order
s of the pressing needs of
um assess, The time Is fast ap-
preaching when we shall be forced to
‘ t all applicants for positionpin
_ 44 ie fault of our old employee
4 gm yes If the positions, which
44y of them have held for many
a,» are filled, and they left to seek
yrboat sioewuore. A A
been listed by the strikers.
ourfleslaration to the con-
9‘ Othfut and Knapp Com»
IT ‘5 an 4“me shop" to
ion and women and a
shepris oops to members out
‘ dividuals. and no questions are asked
. many employers now working in our
AA tirefut mm Company will be
44 we are unfair to labor. but beaeuse we
‘the'tl'lbtll about It. Is not this Amer!
lantern and undoubtedly It will A
any union
Who‘com'e to us for unployment as in-
onltbis point. its proof of this feet.
We need only to call attention to the
lump who are members of various un-
ions. Whatever shop to run by the
hereafter an ’iupen shop.” We have
learned our man in regard to the
futility of outsiders to die
late the mahagement of our business.
and we are p‘syin the price ofA that
lesson daily throng the fact that our
plant In onl onequarter of the size
it ought to .oonsidering the years
of its existence. and the money and
patient effort which have been expend-
ed upon it and in fostering the busi
ness and advertising the goods manu-
factured therein. Every attempt We
have made to increase our output by.
taking on more employee and appren-
tices or installing machinery has been
meet with uniform opposition and at~
tack on the part of the unions. The
Crofut. and Knapp Company. after fifty
years of business life, does not hold
the position it ought to hold in the
batting Industry, not through lack of
capital or inefficient management, .but
purely on account of labor union lu-
grference with its output and opera
on..
The unions have even gone so far as
to discriminate against our concern
and in favor of other so called “fair
shops in oibor cities, so that we could
have enlarged our business greatly ii
We had bad as favorable conditions as
allowad by the unions to other
manufacturers. Why is it that the
people of South Norwulk and the
batters themselves, cannot understand
that It is this discrimination against
our factory which discourages other
manufacturers from opening shops
here. The business men of Scutb
Norwalk should know from past ex-
perience whether it would be better
for them to have the Crofut & Knapp
Company's plant four times Its pres-
ent size or have it remain as at pres-
ent, only one-quarter the size that it
ought to be employing only onoquar-
ter the employees it should. and pro-
viding only onoquarter of the number
of customers that it might for the
merchants of this city. Our company
naturally Wants to increase its earn-
ings inst as the employee wish to in»
crease their wages and we confidently
expect to do so. not, however. by re
duclng w s. but. by being able under
the condit tons of the "open shop" to
employ enough men and women to
quadruple Its output in bats.
I was very much interested in read
Ing an editorial In the February odi-
tion of “The Fra," by the editor. whose
printing plant known as the Roycroft
Shop had been placed on the ‘unfalr"
list by a labor union. This editorial
clearly expresses our attitude on the
question of the “open shop" and I.
therefore, take the liberty of quoting
from it: .
He says: “The way I found out that
l was on the ‘unfair list’ was when a
'Philistine' advertiser cancelled his
contract. explaining that a certain unA
ion had notified him that our publica
tion did not bear the union label, that
we were officially 'unfair.‘ and that he
should cease advertising with us or
stand the consequences. Further In
vestigatlon proved the facts as stated.
“Our offense is simply that by teach
ing trades to young people we increase
the supply of skilled laborers: and
that to be friend of men who have
spoken in opposition of unionism, is
a thingto invite displeasure. This dis
pleasure then finds form inan endesv
or to Injure our business by pasting us
as ‘unfair.’ 4
“The hope. of course, Is to drive us
our of business or else force us to
adopt the ‘labcl;’ that Is. force us to
employ only those who have a union
card. This means turning our busi-
ness over to the unions. and allowing
them to say whom we shall teach and
when and bow. Did tyranny ever gr.
farther? Did any 'trust' ever try to
do worse? The Roycroft shop has been
placed on the ‘unfslr list,’ not because
are not favorable to the labor trust.
And it is a distortion of language to
say we have been unfair to the labor
trust, simply because We have told
as; the home of free speech?
“So let this fact be stated: The
Federation of Labor does not stand
for labor-«it only stands for such a
portion of It as consents to he owned
and dictated to by itself. For the mul-
titudeof young men and women who
wish tb gain an education through the
skilled use of hands. it cures nothing.
It knows nothing about educating the
brain by the use of the hand. The' pay
envelope’ is all It knows or cares
about. Also it cares nothing for pro-
duction or the net results of labor All
it thinks of is more wages and shorter
hours. The despotism of unionism. if
'it could have its way, would reach
past human belief. ltrseeks toparalyze
human freedom and stop progress. The
building of railroads and growth of
cities is nothing to It. The. pursuit
of another man's happiness is its chief
concern. It intimidates my customer
until hecsncels his contract, fearing
that he, too, will be placed en tlfe 'un-
fair list.’ and that customers will de-
sert him. It seeks to chain my pen.
and sayAwbom I shall speak well of
and whom not. It tries to name my
friends, and if it could separate me
from those I respect and admire. it
would make their names anathema. 1t
steps into my household and tells me
how my boy shall be educated and how
not. It examines my magazines and
warns the to buy only of those advert
tisers who patronize magazines hear-
ing the ‘label. ' And then When i pro-
test, it says, ‘Oh. we do not want to‘
hurt anybody—If you employ only un-
ion labor and. use the label. nothing
will happen to you.’
“Isn't this disunionism?
“The man with the big stick. who.
flashes a dark lantern In your face and
assures you that if you give him your
watch no harm shall happen to you. is
not a robber. 0h. certainly not.
“The endeavor of unionism is to
make the Job last. not to let it done
It assumes that the supply of work is
limited. and if there are too many
apprentices the worokingman will soon
be on half time. Any man with thin
boning bee in his bonnet is already
' bother i .s h
T4 and...
a4 failure. A Superior mos see no end to
’ arrow...
A "plain cake, ' made with Cleveland’s
Baking Powder, is superior to ‘a pound
cake costing twice as much made with 4
any alum powder.
Cleveland’s Baking Powder is pure,
clean and wholesOmc, and with less
I
I
l
trouble and concern makes the cake
lighter, sweeter, purer, more appetizing l
and beautiful.
OLIVIMND BAKING POWDIR 00.
‘ NIW YORK
work and all great“ men make work
for thousands.
“The safety of this country demands
that we shall resist coercion and in-
timidation whether offered by a church
trust or a labor trust.
"The unions have done much good in
the past—to them we owe factory In-
specllon. child labor laws and the
shorter working-day. lint because a
thing is good In sluall doses Is no
proof that we can stand an unlimited
quantity of it.
“Both the word ‘boycott and the
thing itself are Importations, borrowed
from a people, who, says my old col-
lege chum. Wu Ting Fang. govern ev-
erybody but themselves. and have inA
fluence everywhere. save in their own
country. The boycott, 1 repeat, is un-
Americau. It Is a fight in a fog—a
secret, treacherous. sneaking stab in
the back—crawling in theA'tall uncut.
if we are going to light let us fight In
the open.
“Yet a labor union may do good. I
never ask a man I hire whether he be
longs to a union any more than i
would ask if he belongs to a church.
That is his business. I most certainly
would not ask him to renounce his
union unless the union were trying to
throttle him. Even then It is his own
affair. . But certainly we will not be
dictated to by men with less IntelliA
gence. energy. initiative and ambition
than we ourselves ironsess.
“Nineteen out of twenty socallod
capitalists were day laborers-they
know the whole game—and they are
laborers yet. Any- working man who
owns a home is a capitalist. All at-
tempts to build up class hatred in this
country must fall. We stand for co-
operation. reciprocity. mutuality. 'Once
a laborer. always a laborer." is not our
shibboleth. Our labor union friends
are lifting a fine cry about the injus
lice of injunctions. But what In their
whole intent but to place an injunc-
tion of fear and coercion upon the em-
ployer, so that he dare not turn a
wheel without permission.
"We have agreed as a people to
obey the courts—that is civilization-—
and We should obey them right or
wrong. We have all been stung at
times by the cour’tsand we take our
medicine, knowing that in the lougp
run the courts are right. But we have
never agreed to abide by the edicts of
the secret couclave of Amalgamated
Molders. and I hardly think we will. '
Mr. Knapp further said: "The above
extracts are but a reflection of the very
general opinion on this subject of
thinking mon throughout the country.
That labor unionism In its later maul
festatlons should be open to such an
arraignment is only the fault of the
labor unions themselves. who have fol-
lowed the same methods with other
manufacturers that they have used
with the Crofut a Knapp Company."
FURTHER HOPE OF PEACE.
News From Hailing Situation indefi-
nite But Cheering.
(Danbury News Yesterday.)
While there is no definite news to
day in regard to when a. settlement. if
there Is one. of the trouble in the
batting industry may be reached. the ‘
general tenor of things, even to'tbe
rumors with which the city is sur-
charged today. is hopeful and it is
possible that the next few days, may
bring pleasing developments, although
it is too early yet to4do more than
build hopes.
The present poss4ibility of a settle-
ment is bounded upon efforts that are
being made by Danbury men outside
the batting industry who; as citizens.
are exerting themselves In the inter--
oats of the community. and that
means this entire batting district, to
bring the trouble to an early and
peaceful end.
While the efforts have been under
way only a short time and have not
yet reached any definite stage, there
is reason to believe that there is hope
of their ultimate success.
No statements were forthcoming to
day from any authoritative source in
relation to what had already been no
complisbed. but it is known-:lbat effort
- oer-14y;
Take every precaution to avoid ‘
nium bakln powders, as alum 44
in food is do eterious. They may
be known by their lower price. 4
one that was very generally disc usseu
was to the effect that it already bail
been arranged to return to work next
Monday. In many instances this rruuor
came to be accepted as a feet.-
This story was denied positively,
however. both at the offices of the lo-
cal United Hatters‘ organizations and
by the manufacturers. Another story
and one regarding which inquiries
were received by telephone and tale
graph from other batting districts was
that it had been agreed to resume
work on some sort of a trial basis.
The story was edusily without founder
tion.
Officers of the local association of
Hat Manufacturers said this afternoon
Atbrtt so far as they were aware there
had been no change In conditions. nor
was there any change In immediate
prospect. so far as theywere aware.
John A. Moflltt. president of the Uni-
ted Hatters of North-America. was
reached by telephone at the omens of
that organization In New York. Mr.
Mofiitt said that be had nothing to add
today to what he sulriwirllo In Dun-
bury on Saturday. wk Ar‘. vc“ lo the
effect that ho bellow .i Airut tlu re was
a possibility of early settlements)! the
trouble.
Samuel Muudbeim. of Brooklyn. N.
Y.‘ president of the Na tionul Associa-
tion of Hat Manufactum arrived in
town this morning and oh. with soy
oral of the local manufsctr f'f‘l‘fi it was
given out that Mr Muhr‘nviur came to
this city on :A business trip and that
his mot ting with the local rnnnufactur
err. nus nu‘iei) incidental and had no
ospoclnl significance in relation to the
general situation. Sumo other out of
town urnnrri‘uciurors were here Agony.
but It was declared that their pi‘i. once
haul .nc especial hearing 'upom trade
matters The M-nrrunhers of the party
took lunch at tho Iiotcl Green this
noon.
From Betbel today reports of gen
eral progress by the new manufactur-
lng concerns locating there was report-
ed. The Cuff Hat comphoy expected to
start up its engines for the first time
during the day. The work of fitting up
the old Grassy Plain school for occu-
pancy by a. firm in which Jacob von
Gal of this city. is to be interested. is
progressing. The Silver Bros. Co. is
also getting th'ings into shape. Nego
tintions are being made for a small
vacant factory on Thorpe street, in
this city, by local batters who have
not yet made their identity known.
The Waterbury American Saturday
evening said:
“It Is suldl that Dnubury parties are
negotiating for a lease of the old fac-
tory of the Garrigus Machine company
on Sheffield street. with intent to es.
tablisb a. hat factory. The report could
not be verified last night."
The Amalgamated Meat Cutters' and
Butcher Workman of N. A. Local 207
of Danbury, announced today that they
had donated $100 on demand to the
batters and requested the Internation-
gl secretary to fix a tax on each mom-
or.
Orange Manufacturers .A. ‘l’helr
48trlklng Foreman Meet.
‘ (Dally Trade Record).
A number of the Orange bat manu-
factures, whose plants were closed
down recently by the general strike of
their employees, and some of their
strikink foremeunsnet yesterday at the
Astor House. for the reported purpose
on the part of the manufacturers of
inducing the foreman to quit the un-
ion and return to work at in
wages. After the senator! was ended.
several of the manufacturers stated
that the meeting was purely private
and that no statement would be given
out. It Is understood. however. that
the proposition made to the foreman
was to give them a- Weekly-A raise of
82. the money to stay in the hands of
the employers for ‘ years, with
accrued interest. but itn‘ the pro
vision that If within three years a fore
man should leave his employer. he
would forfeit his right to the money.
it is reported that the proposition was
seriously considered by some of the
foreman and first the manufacturers
were asked to set it down In legal
is being made to find a basis upon form
which both sides may meet for the pur-
pose of discussing the manner in which
a settlement might be possible. it; Is
certain that no such meeting has yet
taken place and it appears that the
‘Aoniy advances that have thus far been
made to either side are those that have
been undertaken by outside parties.
The tumors in circulation today
were dun-4o numerous than usual and
John ll. Momtt. president of the
United Hatters, is quoted as saying
that while he actually knew nothin n4:
of the meeting. be had every con
‘dence In the loyalty of the various
foremen to the union and that none of
them would desert their organisation
and “sell their principle by going back
to the factories." It is understood
[manufacturers' invitation and did not‘ '
more than 60 men working4 in the 4
attend the meeting.
Two men, who said they were union
batters. were arrested yesterday in
Newark on charges of begging. Both
were later discharged by the magis-
trate on their claim that they had
been forced to the street by the strike.
F. Berg it Go. esterday secured six,
more strike brea are for their factory
In Orange. and it is said there are new
plant. Eight of the company's strike
breakres were attacked by union was
on Sunday but succeeded in reachins
the factory without serious injury.
The feeling In Dsnbury esterday
was that prospects for a sett ement of
the trouble are good. Citizens outside
the batting industry are engaged in an
effort to bring about a conference be-
tween the manufacturers and the un-
ion and are hopeful of success. The
basis of the proposed meeting has not
yet been determined.
Samuel Mundheim. of Brooklyn.
president of the Manufacturers‘ Asso-
ciation. was In Danbury yesterday. His
visit was said to have no particular
significance.
New York—Knox Hat Manufacturing
Co. Holds Annual Meeting-
Statement Refused.
For the purpose of voting on a
proposition to. decrease the number
of directors from' nine to seven and
the election of directors for the ensu-
ing year. etc.. the annual meeting of
the stockholders was held yesterday at
the office of the company in Brooklyn.
but after the meeting was over Rob-
vrt. ’l‘. Bixby, secretary, refused any in-
formation eoncernlng it. Mr. Bixby
also declined to say whether or not a
successor was appointed at the meet-
ing to Robert .I. Maoll‘arland, treasurer
and general manager for the company.
whose formal resignation took effect
yesterday after 20 years of service
with the company. It was reported
that Mr. MucFarisnd was to open a
factory of his own in Rutledge street,
Brooklyn, but becould not be much
ed at either his home or former office
yesterday afternoon.
New York.—H. Woldstein 60.. Hats.
At a special meeting of the stock
holdcl‘s hold at the company's office
y‘csif’lda)’ it was voted to increase the
capital stock from :5. 000 to 310.000.
to consist of 200 shares of par value at
$50 each.
E. A. Mallory Not to Open Chain of
BERS’ LIST.
0'] Cl ' th '
' r d L' 1
We have just purchased from the Thos. Potter I
Sons & Co. nearly “100 rolls of Oil Cloths and '
Linoleums. The best and largest assortment of
Floor Coverings ever shown here. Abbott every
popular coloring and pattern is included in this lot.
making a variety large enough to suit every taste. ,4
‘ l 0 0 A A '4 ‘ o 1
A Big Savrng 1n Price
We bought these goods direct from the manufac-
. turer at a price reduction sufficient to enable us to
RETAIL SAME AT THE JOB-
THIS MEANS
AtLeaAA 25% Lewer
Than Regular Prices
Come and see what we can offer you and
HOW MUCH MONEY WE CAN SAVE YOU.
Stores in New York. Says New
York Representative.
J. W. Pettlt. of the New York of-
flee of it}. A. Mallory 8: Sons. said
yesterday that there is no foundation
for the report current in the trade
that his company contemplated open
lng a chain of stores in the city for
the sale of Its own product. “It is
positively untrue," he said.
NORWALK FIRE POLICE PDOL.
in the final game of the Norwalk
Fire Police tournament. Charles Schu-
mann. rated 110, defeated William
llagger. rated 80. at the company's
quarters in Wall street. The game
Select
A Groceries
Lenten Specials!
A. F. BECKMANN 8. CO. ’5
was one of those "loose' kinds. as Mr. 3 LBS. BONELESS COD FISH ............................. 25c
Schumann took a big lead in the first PURE CREAM CAKE COD FISH. lb. pkg. .................... .ggc
frame and held It throughout. Consid- FANCY NO. 1 MACKEREL. 2 lbs. for ............... 4. ....... . . .. 3°
cling the inclcnreucy of the weather, LARGE ENGLISH CROMARTV BLOATERS, Each ............. c
Wines and
Liquors
there was a fair-sized crowd present
to encourage their favorites._ The
prizes will be awarded later. William
Keislcr. acted as referee and l’. Wei-
sert was scorer. The score by frames
was as follows:
McGowsn‘s Salmon, V; can. . . .130
McGowan's Salmon. 1 lb can. . .22c
chrr4spin Brand Salmon, 1 lb12
........................ a
Ruby‘ Brand Lobster ..........
Stag Brand Salmon. 1 lb. can. .150
Crescent Brand Broiled Msck- A
ere] can ................. 15 '
Marshalls Kippered Herring,
................. .vnu
Fancy Canned Shrimp, can. ..25c
. bu . . e . 25c and 45c can
C 133-] mean W "3” r Piekert's Soused Mackerel. Fancy Canned Shrimp ‘é
i9 7-4; can ........................ 15c cuus .......... . ........ ....13c
29 ll—-—-l
37 lib—«2 HATCHETT BRAND CLAM CHOWDER, can ................... .18c
”“1 34 If you want slinetbing nicc- In this line. Just try this; It is de-
55 36—1 llclous.
(M 32 A
"*1 36 FINEST ELGlN CREAMERY BUTTER. lb. .............. ........35A‘.
8.3.-.. fig STRICTLY FRESH sees. ALL KINDS cusses.
123 :g‘1 We always give Extra Stamps with Our Famous Tees and Coffees.
Fair Graduate—“Which is.thc prop-
er expression to use—~"Girls are" or
”Girls is?"
Chorus of Schoolnrates—“Glrls are."
of course!
lA‘nIr graduate—"Of course! pshaw!
Spin. are my hat" on slraigbt?“-~'I‘ito
i s
83 and 85 Washington St.
Some men are too proud to 4;work
others are too lazy.
'Ai
Sugar at can
or mar many afsce; the other
features may be ever so comely.
a pair of weak, red.4in4flamed or4
twitching eyes will s’poli‘ its A
beauty. Properly adjusted
glasses will cure most f these A
troubles by removing t cause.
But don't get the idea that any-
body or everybody can do the
“proper adjusting." We have
made a study of the eyes and 4
.will give you a scientific exam-
ination. '
.. lllllllflll lll’llllll ill.
Successor .
AHOMER B. HOYT.
We have all of his prescrip- A
tions which we can. fill at short
notice. A- .
97 wasumerou eraser. _
TEL. No. one.
our} son mas. scossvstr.
String of Diamonds and an Embossed
Fricndahip Beak.
WASHINGTON. March 2.—A ‘strlng
of thirty-five diamonds and an illum-
lned and embossed friendship book
were presented last night to .Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt as a token of the
esteem of thirty-eight of her friends,
prominent society women of Washing-
ton. Tbe two gifts were taken to
the White House by Miss May Wil-
liams and Mrs. Robert flitt. wife of
Congressman Hitt. of Pennsylvania,
members efthe committee which pur-
chased them. They were not present-
ed to Mrs. Roosevelt in person, A but
A were handed to an attendant at the
‘ White. House door. The names of the
4 gtber donors have not been made pub«
2 O
A A A 4 While the cost of the stringmf dis-
‘ A . 4. 3 A‘ .- monds is unknown, some estimate of
. ~ its value may be secured from the
A . knowledge that the contributions rang-
.. . 4 ed from 850 to 34100 from each of the
L0 7 4 P . 4mr4t4y-eigbt dlonorsi. hint? 4mgripndoibip
. measurng cg y n no be.
At WGSt "Aces is bound In cream colored calfskin.
highly embossed and lined with moire
2 lbs. Steak God 25 silk. , in the center of the cover Mrs.
C Roosevelt's mopogram. A ".E K. it.” ap-
pears ln gold. The six pages are of
J M C Sfl vellum. and on the first page a quota~
O 904x tion from “Antony and Cleopatra," is
traced in gold—#Whose virtue and
181 washinirton Street Bridge
TEL. 931. FREE DELIVERY
whose general graces speak that
which none else can utter." The book
that some of the ferrules lflorsd the
.-'I
was designed by Miss Florence Pike,
' A. F. BECKMANN 8. 4CO..
Phone Call 440.
~ Alli “RASPEIJIAIS
AA AAAAA AAA AAA AAAAAAA
, 124 WASHIINCTON 8T.. SOUTH NORWALK.
South Nomik.
Butter at Cost
28c
lllr
ruse ostlvssv.
a teacher in the Arts and Crafts
school.
dance PARISH sores. -
Tuesday—Evening prayer at 44: 30
Girl' 3 Friendly Society at 7:30.111 the
Guild room.
Wednesday—Woman“ s Cuild at 1
o'clock with Mrs. Woodward. 4.1 N9 rth .
Mhln street, South Norwalk Junior
Auxiliary at 3: 45, in the Guild room
Evening prayer at 7. 30.
Thursday—Evening prayer. 4: 30.
l
Friday—Tbe Litany. 4:30. The
Knights of King Arthur at 8. 4
Saturday-Evening prayer. 4:30.
Captains of Ten at 7:30.
w.
OTHERS HAD TRIED IT.
(Everybody’s Magazine).
The police court magistrate of»,
town in southern Kentucky was wall:
ing dOWn the street one November
evening with his friend. John Mark .
ham. a distiller.
"Judge,” said Mr. Markham, “have
you ever tried my Number One brand
of Old Markham?" " A
"No, John." admitted the Judge, “but
I tried three men in court this morn.
inf who had tried it." 6.24.:
4’4 A
If moneys is so slippery t you can
hardly been held of it when you are
watching it ii the time. how can you,
expect to go some enormous return
for money which you inv in some
far-away scheme. which will pro-
bebly never see and which is abaoluie- '
ly beyond your control} 4, 4" I, 44
, .
.l
Norwalk Chronicler