MONDAY. MARCH 6111:9119}
a it but, 1909. at 8 o’clock
Work, Mark and Past Master'-
A R. A. Masons cordially
Invited.
. sIoN 0F coon TIMES.
one Island, on Tuesday, there
‘: , battered 7,373 lmmlgrunts,‘tbe
_ They
‘rive that day, but. the
‘ y numbered 1,089. The
{immigrants Is an Indian-
0d times are assured. The
ed States when business
élr depurtule for their
is one of the earliest signs
I and that. is taken as an indica-
of what maybe expected. There
the season is over. They have
art! that conditions are good for
atlng, and they will not be likely
1‘8“,“ 56‘ some idea. of the public traf-
across the Atlantic may be gainedu
We.” ,rs‘e the steamship companies
' used ‘with the prospects
milligrams put up with very lim-
* modations, out if they do
pay a ‘big‘ price for transportation
‘Iir number makes the business rc-
f the Connecticut legisla-
told their desks ornamented
*‘e bouquets "of ‘llowers the oth-
ew. 1.1 The speaker was similarly
oncred, and in each case an accoms
dying card conveyed the comph
his of ‘fSOuvenir" Taylor. Evidently
ylor, flushed with his victory in
via; nduced the Senate to vote
1111 $4,000 of the State‘s money, for
so than nothing from any public ser-
ce‘ .point of view, is moving to cop-
Its the House also and thinks an an
* lopriate beginning can be made by
Elusive personal attentions to “the
There will be “leaders"
day, perhaps, but we fear
who will call a bolt on the
ill be men, we hope? whose
of duty to their public (Inst
i: be outweighed by the fawn—
public parasite. ~—Slalnford Ad-
_ , HELL-FISH COMMISSIONER.
(Hartford Courant )
1 Norwalk papers report that the
eye rinan down that way have started
etition protesting against the nom-
atl‘on,a lready accomplished, by Gov—
o 'Lllley or Editor Lathrop, of Wat-
.y, .for.,shell- fish commissioner to
6 place now occupied by Chris-
rtz’, of Norwalk. Presumably.
means that they are protesting
* ‘ e. confirmation of Mr. Lath-
eobiections raised are that
to has held the job down for
ved his fitness and forth-
if there is not a commission-
riwa'lk, oystermen thereabouts
t xtra expense in going to
. , New Haven or Waterbury
their licenses renewed. It is
hot once before a. successor
Wartz‘ was nominated and the
fishermen was so urgent
nation was withdrawn.
glimpsed against Mr. Lath-
nifostly unfair; that is the
hat, living in Waterbury,
no he e the‘ some grasp of the
bu y or Hartford or any oth-
icur, community not on the
t, the grasp on the oyster
minute "if not more so " Mi‘.
‘ can be trusted to catch on all
The salary or this commission
, with no alloWance for ex-
ne commissioner, who held
r. four years and then re-
vale life, said that while
a most agreeable one
1 round out, a public political
amount RY,.1.Ala., March 8.—
ed people stood on the
presid nt of Harvard Univerl
"Mrs Eliot on their arrival in
not night. Dr. Eliot will
on here tomorrow.
‘ cal association of Hot Manufacturers,
this left nine-tenths of its members out
‘ the executive committee, which will
80ll|lES 0E 'illRElKERS" ARE
00Mlllll
(Continued from first page)
monnsuumcrunzns. ‘
No no... to expect Immediate Ad-
justment, They Say. I I
The Danbury News of Saturday, In'
telling of the declaration of the Dan-
bury manufacturers that there are no- 1
negotiations in progress looking to-l
ward a settlement of the trouble, said:
The hattln situation remains un—
changed to ay in all. its material
points, with the exception of a state-
ment issued this afternoon by the le—
which indicates that nothing has come
of the efforts that have been made in
this city and in New York and New
Jersey during the present week toward
bringing about an adjustment of the
matters that have led to the long l.ie-’
up in the trade.
, The statement, which was given out
at the conclusion of "III meeting of the
local association as o. when.I is as
follows:
'A meeting of the local but. manufac—
turers' association was held today, and
in order to set at rest the. various
false rumors which have become pub-
lic IIIId arc now circulating. regurdiuc .
II smichIIIIIIt or the striktI and II l'l"‘
suulpiion oi" work, the press cothIhlI‘II
Was authorized to state that IIIcrII isl
absolutely no justification for iuI‘cI‘III-
lug the public that there is II pessibii
ity of immediate adjustment.
“While there have been some ol-
icrs from outside parties suggestion
various means for terminating llll‘
strike, no negotiations of any kind ill‘l‘
pending. ,
"Resolutions were passed on the
death of Michael Messingcr, n IIIIIIIIIII‘II
of the association, and the manufactur-
ers will attend the funeral in a
body."
P1 evious statements coming from
authoritative sources in the gotorniug
1board or the nIaIquacturIIIs during the
past woek have indicated that hope
of an adjustment, was bright. .lIIIII-II
this afternoon If today's statement.
was as a denial of anything lllflt‘lliid
come from official sources during lllI‘
week, a member of the press commit-
tee said that there was no such lllll‘il-
tlon, either expressed or implied, but
that the statement referred lo the alt-
uation as the association round it to
day; that if any prospects of lamp»
dlate adjustment had been bIIlieI‘chI‘I
exist earlier in the week, there was
no ground for such belief today.
The information contained intodayfs
statement will be disappointing to
those who have been working for an‘
adjustment, and to whom the pros-
pects, even as late as last evening,
seemed to be bright. When Secretary
Summerwell, of the New Jersey state
board of arbitration, left Danbury on
Thursday afternoon, after a lengthy
consultation with the governing board
of the local association or InanufactIIr-
ers, things were regarded by men in
close touch with the situation us hope-
ful.
No information was obtainable to
day from anyone in authority as to
what the present status of adults was,
beyond the information contained in
the manufacturers statement~ .
At. the ethos of the United Ii’uttcrs
of North America, ill New York, today,
it was said upon inquiry that there
was nothing to be said upon any phase
of the situation. as matters remained
practically unchanged, so far as was
known here.
The members of the Makers' and
Finishers’ Associations received their
weekly benefits from the funds of the
national organization today, at their
headquarters in the opera house block.
and the members of the 'I‘rimmers' Un.
loll who required financial assistance
received their benefits in hiechunlcs'
Hail, where the officers or the orguui’
zatlon assembled this afternoon, and
many of the members gathered ill II
social way. To the trimmers were dis
tributed 1,000 tickets for the perform-
ance of the Adam Good Company, at
the Taylor opera house next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. The trio»
more are to be the guests of the com.
pany and the opera house manage
ment. Tomorrow evening the Passion
Playwill be given in the Library place
rink for the benefit of the trimmers,
and preparations are being made by
Charles Cassassn. who has thcenter-
tainment in charge, to seat a large and-
lence.
The new Cuff Hat Company, of
Bethei, began actual"‘work in forming
hats today, and it was said at the fac
tory that when the shop shuts down to-
night it will have fifty dozen bodies for
the slzers to begin work on Monday
morning. During the two days pre-
vious the machinery was tried out, and
a few bodies formed on trial. This
morning bright and early the machin-
ery was started up, and the work of
forming was commenced in earliest.
Sizers are being shopped at the foe-
tory today. ‘
‘ TIP PRINTERS our or JOBS.
——
Another Result of Hatters' Strike-
Buy Hats New. Delegate Urges.
The International Brotherhood of
Tip Printers reported yesterday that
owing to the strike of the United Heb
tors of North America against the Na
tlonal Hat Manufacturers’ Association,
large numbers of its members who had
been engaged in printing the trade
marks of name plates of retailers in
bats were idle. The union sent. a let-
ter to‘ the Central Federated Union,
asking for financial assistance. it
said that three years ago the direct
employers of the. tip printers in New
York, Philadelphia and Boston declar-
ed the open shop, and had been light-
ing the union ever since. The strike
of the batters coming on the top oi
of work. The letter was referred to
report next Sunday. 1.
Another appeal was made to the O.
F. U. by the delegates of the batters
for financial assistance; They said
that only through the aid of the other
organisations could the ‘hatters hope
to Win the strike. Representatives of
several unions said that their organiza-
cons and agreed to assess themselves
III small sums for Elli“ lliilll‘lll of the
numeric.
A delegate proposed IlIIII while the
strike lasted no hats should be bought
which were IIIIIIIIIi'ucIIII'eIi by a mem-
ber of the list lllIIIIIII'rIIIIIII‘erII' Asso-
ciation. Before lllt‘ motion was put.
lIIIlcgnic Clll‘lllody, of the llnltcrs' lin-
ion sillld‘
“This motion would be II Iolv bad
The huts now on sale are all
union made. The huts which are now
being made if any are being made,
will not be in the market. for months.
if you buy lllllh 110W _\ thli Wlll (‘l‘t‘iilull
demand for IIIIIII and help us to will
the strike.”
’ilIo motion to retrain lrmu inning
huts ill the pIIIsIIIII llllll’ was then
withdrawn.
(Hm.
Danbury, Conn.-8ay There is Noth-
ing to Justify Hope or Immediate Sot-
tlement of Hat Strike. «in a statement
Issued here Saturday hyo vote of tho
lIunlIuIy and tunnel Mnnulhcturms
Association as It whole, it is said that
statements giving hope of immediate
settlement, of the. hat strike are with-
out real basis, us there is nothing at
present to justify such expectations
and no I‘Icgoliuilons to that end are
111 progress.
Bethel, Conn—Are Getting Out
Samples—Won Gui Bros, of Danburly,
Who are III start the but factory in
tlII,I old Grassy Plain school building.
have commenced to got out samples.
it ill said that. seven luthcs for finish-
ing will be opcrnled at tho stalt
lNDUCED GIRL BRIDE TO ELOPE.
Chicago Man Lnter,Sh0t and Killed by
Woman's Brother.
(‘llllimtith Murcll Surv-F‘l‘illllt Scrino
was shot and killed ilcre ymucrdny be
cause Zl- \I‘IIIIk null. according III his
slayer. lIII hold it I'III‘IIlI'cI‘ nt, IlIII bond
of Mrs.
11. bride 01‘ ll‘ll days. and forced Ellll' t(,I
ciopc Mill in Into New York I'll):
Scriuo‘s slayer, Michael
20 yours old, is the brother of Mrs.
Fresso.
lic lInIl traced the couple to NIIII
York and forced Scrlno to IIcconIpnIII
himIback to Chicago with the girl.
Here. according to Pcssdluno, SIII‘iIIo
refused Io marry tiII‘,I girl in the ovcnt
of u divorceI and the shooting follow-
ed.
Patrick Frosso. who married his
bride on February ill. has gone to New
York, and his friends believe he will
l‘l‘llii‘ll to his old home in iII‘Iiy. lit-I
was llI‘InI‘tbrokeu when his bride loft.
with 80111151.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Edmund 1‘. Norton to Charles iI‘.
PfigIl, building lot, i‘airview avenue.
War.
Rosa M. ii. Starr to Louis chicr,
Jersey City, one and one-half acres and
buildings, West Norwalk. War.
'l‘lItIodorc Neuendorft and wife to
Francisco Avegnono and wife. land and
buildings, Five Mile River. War.
Ella S. West to Cavin A. Tincili. New
York, lot and buildings, linwklus sve-
nuc. War.
Johnny-The camel can go eight
days without water. Freddy—~30 could
I it mil. would let me.-—Harpcr's Ba-
28.15
.m—
.lIuIlc Fresno, fifteen years IIlIl.l
Possnluuo, ’
a...— mum memmmvmm
at Else Please?
WASHEURN Caesars
1 '.
ill lNlEIlELl'ill WOMEN
* ‘ l
The InnnufnciuIeIs of hue hosiery
have ccllaiulr scculcd some \l’llllllll‘
fully bountiful shades ill the.
they IIIII sending out this scI1IsmI.'l‘IIls
is pIIII'II'cIIinIly noticeable in the mend
otl’cct they lIaIc obtained in
shoes.
Ono makes no mistake in inning II
lIIIIIIisoIIIII cloth gown fashioned 1111‘
her (Willi though the cold~wentllcr Hlfil‘
son is waning. for I‘lol1ll«liglll, suppiv
cloth is to be II‘oI II all spring.
gIIIIIlI' *
ilIII '
inwouus for wear II'.lill the new bIIIIIztI‘*
ll
FORCE 0F HABIT.
lE':\'l*!l')‘llflll)‘*H Mugtlzlllo.)
in III‘IIIIII oi i‘Illthlul political ser-
\lI‘II llll ambitious saloon kccpcr nus
,nppl‘ziull Ii police IIIIIg‘islInIII
“\‘\ but it ill“ II‘lIIIIgII ag ’ln this man?"
in iIIIIIIiI‘IIIi when llIII fiI‘sI mm- was
( Il‘ it‘d
"ll l‘lilllI‘.
man
The newly lllfltlii IIIIIulsIIntc lIIIvIIIIIIl
upon the lIIIIIIbli 111: def IIIIIlIIIIl.
"('illilly. or not guilty?“
nulude‘d. '
"S1III‘II.‘IIiI'," fulII‘II‘IIIl tlII- accused, ”l
III-VII drink a drop"
‘lluve :1 (later. IlII‘III."
\‘cI‘ honor," sold ill!" police»
(l IL
lII‘
III (Id his hon
Ashes of loses is one of the coitus or III'IIuIIusiIIfiI no he :IbI-IIIIIllI polish
that is looked for in silks raIbIII tiIIIII
cloth but IIIII y handsome tuilorI Il sun. 1
in this delightful shade. are lIIIlII..1
shown.
The close. sleeves of n chiffon volI‘cI *
gown lit exactly like a, kid glove of
shoulder length,
TinI girl who sets about furnishing
her own personal rooms in (I certain
style and carries out one idea in the:
hangings and drapcrhis finds the task
a very plI-asunt one liven the ltMH‘lh
show the design of the “till paper and
bed I‘IIIlnIIIc. oiIiIIr in llwll‘1WIthu llgw
- nro III in the hand I-Inbroidcry. on IlI-I
(Inds.
'l‘hI,I Boston talking $031100! bingo»
zinc tIIlls bow to run}. ‘ I",
pie crust with all I
crust as usual and llI.I-. Ibo. pinto;
IiIII
llii‘ll
roll out the top crush and With a kmlc ,
I-szr-ud half of iI nlt‘ Elli Ii which has.
been softened l‘II sIIIIullIIII, in the \\ :IrnI
roouI splinklo II llIIlII sol. Incl lhiu,
then with n siIIIII 1-.LII1III oIIII II lilllr
iiouI‘. lulu the min; II',IlI' II III. (Inst
”WW this and IIIil III. ‘I1I;I1l Willi
Elll‘ll, sprinkle will ‘IIII‘. 7.1‘IIII m1 bIIi'oI‘II
:IIIIl (‘ill‘Vl‘ lin- IIiI : I'll-.1, lH’lUE‘“ ll hikes-
to liII- III-‘II llIIlI‘l ll IIIIIlIII ill“ will
II'IIIIII‘ I‘:.‘I.I‘II and spllultic \lllEl Wl’li‘l'l
hold it .IlnIIIlIIz: :11: Hr \I‘I.I'-‘: II‘Ill l/llll
un‘ IiII- plx‘, lIIII llfil 3.2m iI. lI ‘ III:I= llll'
jII'IIoiII lull i; c.1111 and Icy: IIili burrs,
IIIII‘II' link)“ My I‘IIII1I 1. ‘ *
ll II‘ 1011 IIIIiII‘IIIl III. IlIII. all: its oi
IIIII lluhI pol-.as lie for harass: miner. "
thou the you IIeIIna II lI~ me going
to wow collarless ilorkd .I1:d
llll‘lll with [risk lace
IIIIII
, So handsome are lllt‘ ginnhams this '*
season that. frocks of them are found
in every trousscuu that is lIIIlIIc‘pI‘d
pared for the month of roses.
There is a heavy weave of shnntum;
which is ideal for motor wear. and it
is not so heavy as to make it undesir-
able for tho dross as well as the cool.
,(lnc-would fool pretty smartly dressed
in It three-piece suit of this material.
Aren't the new bowl and ilowcr-poi
shaped huts going to be easy to man-
IIgII in the IIIIII‘mmlIllI,I even llll long.
tiIIIII-qultiug trips? Covered with tho
I'I-il which is tied IIIIIlIII‘ (1w (IlIlII they
will be as secure Its the bond itself,
and the hair will lIII entirely. protect
1 ed.
CENTER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.
Willlnulii.‘ .l’nr,l1cr the IIIIII plinclpal
of the Canton school,nr1ivcd in Nor-
walk, this morning, and assumed ‘the
duties of his new position.
Buffalo girl marries a man confined
in the county jail. Poor fellow might
have escaped had be gone to the
morgue instead of to jail.
I
Are These
vstr. ‘
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nnnnALAAA
YVVYVYVVVvvv—vvvvvvv'VVVVVVVYV‘VVVVVV vvvvvvvv YYVvvvavv
Among the Telegraph and
Cable Specials. in This Morning’s
NEW YORK HERA].
Exclusive Stories:
we OUGHT To INTERFERE IN HAYTI.
HAVE INTERFERED IN VENEZUELA. we OUGHT To HAVE
INTERFVERED lN CENTRAL AMERICA.
The NEW YORK IIEIIALITH i‘a-IniIII-cs this morning are typical of the
globe‘glrdllng character of‘ its scIIE‘
remarkable IIIIIIIbcl‘ of HERALD brats, ,1
To Keep in Touch mm the late i Developments oi the
World's News Read the Mill
A**f‘AAAAAAAAALAA‘AAAAAAAA‘Ai'II'll.I‘I ‘>‘ | * .‘I
)
shag
w: oueHrro
SO WROTE ROOSE-
II-éthe service which produces the
Elli HERALD Dally.
A-‘a;---AAAA“A---.__.AAAA;AAA----A‘AA““A-AAAAA-
, llllll'l:
cl IIII‘I (Up of the jIIIliI iIIl dusk with his
.«rlIIII lIIIIlIlkIII‘clIlIIf.
. NEW lull)“.
BRASS TRIMMED
Enameled
Moat up-to-dnte s’lylcs, at *as‘ton
. ishingly low, prices
COR. MAIN AND \-’
NORWALK.
LL 3‘1 b».
PRICES ran“ TODAY
5 lbs. llumrilsil, Soc; 3 lbs. Snnppcl
lllucs. 25c; Cod Steak, 2 lbs, 25c; Sul-
qun, tic—«300; Halibut, :ic—mlilc:
Herring, 8c: Iioc Shad. lSII:
Shad, 10c: Epnnish Mackerel.
Nov-I160; Smelt, .‘i ”111., 25c; large
Smell, the; Eels, lac; Wonk, 12c:
tire Flat, Sc; Escallnps, 45c; Haddock
Roe, 32c: lilullhcuds, llic: Oysters.
lilo: Long Clams. :luI‘; Round Clams,
.iSII; Westport Smelt. and all other
l‘III‘sh Fish.
John C. Silcox
181 Washington Street Bridge
TEL. 931, FREE DELIVERY
NOTl
South NonaIk Union
.SchOol Dietrict
Notice is hereby given that. on as-
sessment of the real and ramble es»
tnte, within the said district, has been
made on the town list of 1908. and that
said list has this day been deposited
by the clerk of said district at the
onion of the selectnlen, No. 5 Railroad
avenue, South Norwalk, Conn, for ex-
amination. and that the board of re-
lief will meet at the office‘s! said se-
lectmen, No. 5 Railroad avenue, on the
16th day of March, A. D., 1909, at It
o'clock p- 111-. to hear and determine
all appeals made to them for the
equalization and perfecting of. said
assessments.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk,
1(gonlIgm’gthis, the 5th‘day of March. A.
Notice is hereby also given that an
assessment of the real andratable es-
tate of. said district which was so
situated that there was no distinct
and separate values has been made by
the clerk of.sald district nt‘the office
of the selectmen. No. 5 Railroad
avenue, City of South Norwelk, Conn.
1‘1Duted at the City of South Norwalk,
Comm, this 5th day‘ot March, 1909.
JOHN H. LIGHT, '
EDWARD BARRETT,
RUSSELL FROST '
Committee of the South Nor‘walk‘ Un-
r. A. Mucus
liuck' ‘
Nos
the assessors, and this day died by
making a variety large
BERS’ LIST.
At Leaét 2
Come and see what
Floor OilCloths
and Lin‘olcums
We have just purchased from the Thos. Potter 1‘
Sons 81 Co. nearly 100 rolls oi, Oil Cloths and
Linoleums. The best and largest assortment of
, Floor Coverings ever shown here. Almost every
popular coloring and pattern is included in this lot,
A Big Saving in Price
We bought these goods direct from the manufac.
tutor at a price reduction sufficient to enable us to
RETAIL SAME AT THE JOB-
Tilan Regular Pfices
HOW MUCH MONEY WE CAN SAVE YOU.
enough to suit every taste.
THIS MEANS
5% Lewer
we can offer you and .
Eggs
lFANCY‘ FRESH EGGS, DOZEN ............................... 29c‘
BECKMANN'S OR BAKER’S COCOA. PER CAN ................ 19c
FANCY CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES, DOZEN .............. 300
20 LBS. FlNE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ........‘ ..... ...$1.00
10 Pink Stamps Free with Any of Following Articles:
2 lbs. Large Oregon Prunes...25c l .lar Apple Butter ........ ...120
3 lbs. California Prunes ....... 25c. l “,1 Apple Jelly _________ "12°
1, ll). Pure Ground MIIsiiII‘d...10cl 1 1, 0 P, ‘ 10
i ll). ill-hi Shredded C(H‘Ofllllll. .20c 1* ‘3' "W e * o
1 pkg. Monarch Washing Pow- :3 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes.....250
dcr ................. . ...... 101:. 1 pkg. Apilezo ....'..........‘.13o
’1
T
83 and 85 Washington St.
Headquarters for All the Leading Brands of Wines and
Liquors at New York Prices
George Ehret's Famous BOttlcd Beer. 24 Bottles....
......$l.15
.1...
A. F. BECKMANN 8. CO.1
elephone 440. South Norwalk.‘
If Only the Lamp Is Left
we can come pretty near building you
an auto around it, here. We have
never seen a job of auto repairing be-
, Iond our skill. So send us your car no
matth how bad thelbreak“ If it is the
able at all we can repair it. No make-
shift work either. We' ll fix it so it
will be as good as new.
Luther M. Wright
Phone Connection ‘
MAIN STREET. SOUTH, NORWALK
' MAIN 8T., BTAMOFRD
5 lbs. Prunes....................25c
7c
3 Nice’ Salt Mackerel...........1..25c
H. 0 Pancake Flour, pkg..........
Florida and California Oranges . . ..
PHONE 143. 20 NORTH
Large and Dignitled UIIcie—eWhy
don't you get up and give one of the
ladies your seat. Tommy? Tommy—-
Why don‘t you get up and give them
all your seati—Hnrpers Weekly.
"Be careful, young man. You know
the old saying, Many in haste and re-
pent at leisure.‘” ”
“That's why l'in rushing things.
Whutl want is leisule.”-—Clevelnl_ld
Leader.
There are five of the Chilean nitrate
fields, all within a north and south
distance of 500 miles. Iodine Is an im-
1011 School District. ”J. mil 3t
poruult byproducts! the deposits. ,
3 lbs. Fancy Evaporated Peaches, -
3 pkgs. Fancy Seeded Rnisins.....25t: 10 Cakes Soap.................~.250
J. -——_...._
25c
20 lbs. Sugar....................$l.00
3 Cans String Beans.............25¢
3 Cans Com.....................25c*
.....‘.......25c, 30c, 356.4% per dog.
UNITED GROCERY 00..
MAIN STREET. *BOUTl-l NORWALK.
W
EXPLOSION AT POWDER WORKS.
WILMINGTON. Deb. March 8.—
One man, an employee, was killed and 1
several others slightly injured today
by an explosion which destroyed two
mills in the Hsgley yard at the DuPont
Powder Company near here. The ac-
cldent was caused by the explosion of
an experimental barrel. The country
was shaken for miles around.
Miss. ANDREWS TO ENTERTAIN. 11‘
'lfuesduy afternoon from It to 6 o'~
clockuMiss Annie M. Andrews, of West
avenue, Will entertain the Hillside Ab
nmnne Association of Mrs. Mead's
school. _. ...s..............WI 1
Norwalk Chronicler