Get In Plano (11111111111111 wlth
every purchase. it will cost II
you nothing. ., 1.,
Confectionery '
and Polity
[KKK K‘WS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk‘ and vicinity: Rain and
warmer tenight and Wednesday. The
storm that was central in Texas yes-
terday morning has unwed northeast~
ward, 11111113 new central near St. Lou-
is, Mo. It is producing cloudy weather
with rain or snow in all section east
of the Mississippi river. This storm
will move slowly eastward and pro-
Iduce unsettled ,and'irslllly weather in
this vicinity lbnlght and Wednesday.
2 probably followed by clearing Wednes-
day night. Sout Ieast storm warnings
"are displayed al g the coast.
westport smell.“ Int 1110th IC. Sllcox' s.
Read the adv. 2
- A clearance sale of carpets is now in
progress at the D. M. Read Company.
Spring Ihats at Rogers and Stevens.
1'1 he adv. will tell you more about
them.
Four more days of the clearance
sale remain. Better read C. J. Mints
and Co.’ 9 adv. .
~I’rof. Judd High School Wednes-
day evening. NIlnth lecture in course.
Services will' be 4119111 “this evening
at St. Andrew's Mission, Winnipauk.
All are welcome.
Moviiig’time will soonIbe here, and
you will need new house furnishings.
Read the adv. of H. Krieger and (30.,
and see what they have to utter.
A meeting otthe Day Nursery As-
sociation Of The Norwalks will be held
in the parlors ‘of the South Nbrwalk
Congregational Church Wednesday at
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs William B. Unholts,
.11., went to Bridgeport last evening
and attended a family re union in hon
01' of Mr. Unholtz’s father The lat.
tor was 8-1 years of age yesterday
~Tocque s Dyeing and Cleaning 0r-
ders received at Boers‘ newstore, ti
South main street; ,1. .« '
A rcgulm meeting or the Brother
hood of the Methodist Church will be
iieid this evening at 8' o’clock. The in-
dustrial League, of South Norwaik.
have been extended an invitation, and
it is expected that they will attend in
11 body. Charles Kay Woodson will be
the speaker of the evening
Norwalk Chapter. D. A. R., held a
special meeting yesterday afternoon
fo1 the purpose or discussing the hem-
inations "f01 state odicers. Mrs. Kin-
ney, whohas been state regent for the
past fourteen ‘y’e'ars, positively declines
11 rc-nomlnation. and the matter of se-
lecting a successor is receiving the at-
tention of the chapters] throughout the
state.
chuonnoCk Lodge, No.4, 1. 0. 0. F.
of Bridgeport. Journeyed to Norwalk.
last evening, in two {limbo cars, and
conferred the first degree on six new
Past Grand members of Our Brothers'
Lodge. After the meeting the ' men
had a banquet and Some good speak‘
crs were present) A jolly good time
was furnished for all' and it was a
late hour this morning when some of
the odd feilowe crawled into their
, nests. There were about 300 members
present, Bridgeport bringing about 117,.
Among the .speakeiis ‘of the evening
were the 2-following: «Noble Grand
Charles G Burkhaidt, Vice- Grand Mr.
Berg, District Deputy Grand Master
Joseph H. Rowland, iDistrict Deputy
Grand Patriot George“ W. Bramman.
Past Grand H. H. IPritIchard Past
Grand C. B. Wilson, ‘Past Grand J. H.
Wade, Past Grand J. H. Kenney, Past
Grand W. G. Ineder, -Arcanum Lodge,
Wade Benedict; Vice-Grand, Butler
Lodge, H." J Weed.
Somewheua in his career the states-
man generally demonstrates that be In
human
"And when," said Mrs. Nuvoreesh,
"those French peasants came by slug-
ing the Mayonnaise, it. was too deeply
touching for words." ~Success Maga-
'zlue. ' '1
. lie Young-I hear you and your
.1oung wife are on the nuts Oldgold—
l'.11s Dc Young—diam you- made any
advances toward a reconciliation? Clo~
goid-0h, yes: I 1111:1111 an advance or
scvc ial
News.
. Siiialley~D6 you’bblieve that money
talks? IHardup~ "11.11.313.321 1 ‘do‘ I no
sooner get my ha 5 oh‘ 9. dollar thaii
it says "good-byel’~Cliicago_1 News.
I: 74 Washington strut, south Norwalk.
‘ Varsity Chocolates and
A LANE
'Launch Works
bcommittce of ladies having the local
thousand dollars—‘vChicago ,
' 1 We Write Burglar »
LET UI WRITE VOURI.
TAYLOR .1. comes.
TIL. 1M
RUSSELL'S
Saturday Candy
BAXTER S
ANDERSON'S
Delft Frames set up and ready to
plan
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Pethorwalk
lllllHS lKll alllllllllll.
Mrs. Martha E. Thomci.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha E.
'i‘liomcs will be held tomorrow after-
noon at 2 o ’clock. from her late home,
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Darling. lll‘ West Side avenue,
Rowayton.
Samuel J. Byxbce.
Funeral services over the remains
0! the is 9 Samuel J. Byxbee will be
held at 2. 30 Thursday afternoon from
the residence of his son, Captain F‘redi
e1 ill. L. Byxbee, at 1! Cross street.
Cherish Colt. ,
Charles Colt, 11, member of Company
F‘, Sixth Connecticut Volunteer lnfan
try. during the Civil War died at the
Soldiers' Home, Noroton, March 7,
aged 78 years.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock In the chapel, and interment
will follow ‘in Spring Grove Cemc
teiy.
.Jamea Boll.
James Bell. a member of Company
F. Thirty-first United States Cavalry.
during the Civil-War, died at the
Soldiers‘ Home, March 7. aged ill
yours. Funeral services will be held
in the chapel, and interment will fol-
low in Spring Grove Ccn'u'ici'Iv. 1
WORK OF THE ANTI TUBERCULO
SIS ASSOCIATION.
”will be of lntd‘ltust' to the people
01' The Norwniks to learn that tilt:
tion is progressing rapidly, and that
the establishment of a fi ee dispensary
is now an assured fact.
Perhaps it is not generally under
stood that the money (91) subscribed
for annual membership In the associa-
tion is to be used. entirely for local
work, not only in establishing a dis-
pensary, but in mnintain‘ing its—that is,
in renting a suitable place and engag-
ing the services of a ,vialting nurse.
the doctors willingly giving their ser-
vices. Certainly no'more charitable
or noble work could engage our at-
that the people of the entire town
will giie the movement their earnest
support. .
Suitable educational cards have been‘~
printed, and placed in the schools, fac-
tories and other public places. The
work in charge are: Mrs. John S.
Seymour, chaimian, Mrs. C. W. Shel-
ton, Mrs. E. C. Belts, Mrs. L C. Betta,
Mrs Frank Sanger, Mrs. W. D. You
11am, Mrs. H. P. Price, Mrs. W. J. Ti'a
Icey, Mrs. W. H -B.vington, Mrs Isaac
Jennings, Mrs. Charles Dimond and
Mrs. Frederick Quintard, associate
members. Literature concerning the
movement can be supplied by any or
the above named ladies. by whom also
subscriptions of one dollar or larger
amounts will be gladly received.
STEAMSHIP IIJNE PASSES DIVI-
DE
HAMBURG, Marci: seamen 11111
iin, director-general of the Hamburg-
American Steamship Company. wasin-
terviewed today regarding the: pass.
ing by the company 91? this year' s dlvi
dend, announced yesterday. He ex-
pressed the conviction that the econo-
mic allele in the United States and
its incidental accompanying effects
was entirely over. The money which
in November of21907' was withdrawn
from the banks,,had now been fully
returned to their coffers. but its 'usg-
ful employment? was difficult becausb
of the lack of a spirit of enterprise.
The hopes fer betterment as a result
of the presidential election in the Uni-
ted States had not been fulfilled. Herr
Ballin went on, to the extent that had
been expected. The idea of tariff re-
vision was a disturbing factor, be-said
as great producers were compelled to
be, cautious owing to the danger of a
reduction in American duties.
Freshman—Did your "father out. your‘
allowance 0 account. of that lax-k?
Sophomore— o. indeed, probably on
account of some busineSS misconduct
of his in the past ~Evenlng Sun.
Eph Green—Ah desires to purchase
ah razor. Clerk—Safety? Eph~No.
ssh; dis am 120‘ social usage. --Har
per‘s Weakly.
ST. PATRICK’S
"liot'sn't Ishc‘ eVer. p
"1111,1911 when .1111: 11-111 asking iii a
I' new piece 111‘ g11m.”-—l}on‘lsvll_ie Cour-
ier Journal. .
t
---. ._. _hawfl
Toilet Articles l
H“ Soaps, Perfumes, Etc. 1
Stillson Powell-Coronation,
. Prescription Mediate
‘ Open IIundIyI
talking?"11 -
{11111111111111 at. 1 21
' " 1.11.1111. Namath
Post Cards
5 FOR 59
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE
111.111.! 11111111111 ,
Agent for A. G. spIIdIngls
(I We' vs a fine showing of the new Spring flats
for Men—natty Derbies and swagger soft hats
in the new shades; digillfied black hats in: ‘
thentic Necks-wail in a widd range of pr}.
tions, to insure the correcl style for eVery'i‘.
Derbiss at
The new
$2 and $53.1",
Fine soft hats, $2 and $3
Spring Clothing
1 (I Every day adds to the assemblage of hand-
some Spring Over‘coiits and Suits—the fined and
. smartest we ever have shown.
gr" year-1'
colors
are beautiful. and the styles are particularly
IKKKY Ill Llll Slllll.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. 1112-—
Eighths autlI gunners measured the 9x-
1 tent of the banges for the nildoriti' -
of prices in the opening quotation'for I
stocks. The amount of business done
was also trivial. A rise of $4 in Wa-
bash wss the most conspicuous
change.
WALL S’I‘RlilE'i‘, 11 a. n1.--Some of
the stocks that were heavy at the outv
set 'wsnt lower, p‘ai'ti cplai'ly Bedding
and Amalgamated Copper. Purchases '
or tile western stocks 11111111111111: on a
rising scale, and eventually all of the
active stocks responded With a 800°
rally. Union Pacific, St. Louis and
Southwestern, 'I‘exa unspecific and
. Erie First pfd. advancbd a point;
above yesterday's ciosiiig,‘ before the
market began to sag again.
WALL STREE'l‘, Noon—Prices di'op~
pad on very light dealings. Bonds
were film.
. WALL STRLE'L‘ 1 p 1n.~.Tbe stock
market was at a standstill between 12
and 1 o'clock. Colorado Fuel pid sold
at a decline of five points.
NEW- YORK March 9.~An engage-
ment by the National City Bank today
for export to London of all the suitable
gold bars at the Assay Ofiice marked
the first-actual transaction looking to
word a movement of gold Europe-
wards which has been forwarded by
The funeral services '
work of: the Anti-’l‘ubei'cuiosls Assoclir 1 3,
tention, BM it is to be earnestly hoped . '
1Iii‘1‘tl'llery comphuy ‘2'ol'
men had been living in shut in East
2 its Judge 'Holt lib Ithe United States
14 South Main Street
“WEAT— ”-mI
There 11 119 am- 1151 about what
FEEDS, I have already informed you.
nuts of all kinds. No elevator offal,
they 11111 the ideal feeds for Horse,
component parts are purer. cleiinci'
nieuts which pmiuoto 1in in mind good
W cm ictor
litmuiv (.‘lili'k li‘i'illl
Bounio lloi'rso Feud ,
limiuit' Iliili'y Feud
Ilniiiiii' l’oiilii'y I'Ctlil
Uilllllli.‘ StiMiitcb-ing laced
a.“
pleasing. LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU!’
Telephone Call 982-2
MWWOOIOMOIOW“OOWW
in BONNIE HOMN- GROUND
i am sure you will appreciate
the advantage of not only knowing just‘ what It in our feeds, but also
of knowing exactly what It not In them.
flax screening,
worthless stuff of any description enter Into the composition and will
nevci be allowed in future Test this and prove what I claim that.
Entirely tree from adulter-
weed seeds or
Cattle and Futility—because its
and contain 111019 of the ele-
health
Quality First Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HA' I'CH.
MOOOOOO OWOMOMM”OWW mmMme
101: "3.; Salmon. 15 and 201: lb.
TELEPHONE 108.
IHESiU'
Pays POUR PER CENT.
PERMANENT PEACE IN CENTRAL
AMERICA. 1
MEXICO CITY March 9—Accordlng
to private adv ices. President Zelaya. of
Nicaragu.1.hus called andther confer-
ence between Mexico Honduras. Guut~
1111111111. Snivndt‘n' and Costa Rica, with
the view 1 of ai'isnging permanent
peace for Central America. The coil-
ference is to be held 0 none of the
warships of 1""! American‘ Pacific
squadron now at 11111111111.
WW1
AFTER ARMY DESIERTERS.
WINSTED. March il.~‘-Lleut. Rich-
aids and Corporal 111111110611; of a heavy
the regulars,
1: nine here today to get iioi'borui Con:
my and Private Ailearn. t'harged with
deseitiug frOm Governor'sllsland. The
tie
up
it is claimed 111.11.111.11... liad
Con.‘
and
Canaan.
married since leaving his post.
my" enlisted from Syracuse
A"Iliea1n from Illinois.
M
lit
CR
dent Roosevelt, recently appointed col-
lector of customs of the port of New
York took the oath of office today be-
District Court. Loch; who slic-
seeds lldwurd SI. M‘P‘owier,‘ 11111 begin
lamb-II and lpsrtlng Goods.
r 1
‘ at once the peiforui'ance of his new
Idutles.
.1... *WL‘W. .- .—.~—.—...- “W...”
wrote ourco
Tommy-«A ll
from an iItctor”2
‘wauld proposal if I no
light in the parlor an sort 0 arrange
the pianola tor a little: slow music."
Ksusn‘ii City Joni-nah I‘.
by concrete builders. ’
Highland Linen
1wRIIINi 11111
250
\‘2‘ William P. Beers
Bookseller and Station"
49' WALL ST. AND 6 80._'MA|N 8T.
Fresh Hemng,4 Ibs.¥~225c
Small Smelt, 3 lbs" 251:; Pollock. called Bolton Blues. 5 "19.2511: Hor-
ring, 81: lb.; Flaii‘lsh, 81: lb.; Porgloli, 101: lb.; Weakfish. 121: "1.; Small Blind,
Halibut. Buck and Roe Shad. Steak Cod, Eels. Finnan 11111111... Extra
and No.1 Smelt. Escallops. Long and Round Clams, Rockaway Long Clams
30c qt. ., Gosling Clams for Baking. Porgiea and Butterfllb.
Cutbiii’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
Start a Reserve Fund
rot EMERGENCIES
NURWA K Kill K.
'1’"
Ion Savings Deppsus
-1 "Those W0 girls at devoted to each
1 other." “So it' appbuis."
.hev love the sam man."-
possible."
"Not a all;
"You go around ori'owing.1noney.
and youiseem to e1p1'osperous."
1am." .
"My motto Is “A
tomorrow
“How do
those
y. "~Clev elsnd. Leader
“W
”So your wife is‘ an accomplished
housekeeper." said the: solicitous reIlaI.
tivo.1'Y"es."puswcrsd the young man,
”111111. the fellow who
book :knew his busi-1
mil very well. "~Wa'sbington Star.
ill. 12d0n't
Tommy—Ma. may I play make-be-
111111.21 that. I'm entei‘Itainin’ another
dear.
some.
than I1~Phlludelphla
tie 'b‘oy? Mu~9911uiniy,
Wright; figlnimex
he for I‘Ililni,
LOEB TAKES OATH OF OFFICE Pl‘ess.. .
.1an roux, March 29. ~w1inm'u . -—-—~'———
linens Jr'.‘; former secretary to Presi‘ "I 111511- you are receiving attention
WWW——
11111111 is the enemy most tire
am
“And yet
“Oh, im-
the man is
Itlitlilr ruthe1.‘ '~Bir1llIlngbsm Age Her-
at
"I
11 manage it?"‘
It‘s put off until
‘hiivc done ‘KIto-
“Yes and I think he
rig ii a ‘spot1
Ill‘e‘d
1......"
the recent rise in sterling exchange.
The amount engaged by the National.
City Bank, while not exactly stated,
32. 000. 000.
1 NEW YORK, Mar'ch 9.—Speyer and
Company today engaged $100 000 in
gold for Bnenos Ayres .
PARIS March 9. —-’i'he Franco-Amer-
ican bank announced today the suc-
cessful flotation of $260 000 of the 5
per cent. bonds of the Missouri, Okla-
homa and Gulf Railroad. The price
was 92%. This operation is considered
as important, being the first American
railroad loan placed in France inde
pendently of the big French credit in-
siilutlons.
Will llllllll
(Continued from first page)
Sergeant Thomas Leatheriand, of
the Norwalk police force, who was at
the armory. quickly made his way
through the crowd. but his services
were not then needed. Tile officer
was admitted into the Slppui'lv resi-
doubt and the young 11111112 lgave him
their 1"cision oi the iili'uii' Later Ser-
geant 1. Gillian inini said the young men
told him that they had filed only
blank 1.2'11111i1lgi's in the air.
The trouble. it appears. really start-
_ 1111 in the armory. The Sippci'ly broth-
ers occupied seats on the sidelines and
when they were recognized as being
emploves of the C & K. factory var-
ious i'ciiiarks were made to them It
is said that whenever the tennis would
get near them. more would he cries
of ”Look out for the batters” and
that iligy were called scabs a number
of lwlllleil About 19513, just after the
conclusion of the' game, they started
out ‘or the building for home. 'this move
on their part nctingIas a signal fora
crowd of twenty‘or twenty-five to fol~
low i.l1.eni As they proceeded the fol-
lowers, largely young men and boys
closed In 011 ihe111.and-ncc01dlng to
infoiination received by Captain of
Police William R.’ Pennington, of
South Norwallt. who later .made an
investigation. there were shouts of
"Hang the -~ - -‘ when tl1e1
passed the vacant lot just noitli of
the residence of 9111111111 W Keller.
The police hale lieen lniestlgating
the affair, but thus far there have been
no arrests on account of the disturb-
ance. It was learned today from
Chief of Police William Vollnier that
lrving L. Sipperiy secured a permit
three or four months ago from him to
carry a revolver. in this connection
the chief states that hereafter be will
issue no permits to carry concealed
weapons to anyone .who may in any
why be interested in the present but
ting difficulty.
This morning Secretary John W.
Sculley. of the Hat Finishers'. made
complaint to Chief \ liniei' that men
employed In the Crofii &. Knapp plant
were carrying revolvers and that he
'had positive evidence that this was
the case with two of the men, George
A. Townsend and Arthur Mull'nlly. The
. chief started ‘out to investigate 11nd
met Mullally at the corner of Day and
EilzsbelLstreets. ‘He found that be
when revolver in his overcoat pocket
and. placed him undei arrest. A little
lldter be stopped Townsend, who was
‘one of the‘ three men assaulted in
West avennNstI Tuesday evening
about To nséud .was lust ,step
. plug from the cohibiiiiy‘s automobile
at the factory wanssggs revolver
was taken and he was alschpglaced un-
der arrest. ,
A conference with Proseciitl'ug At—
torney William F. Tammany followed
and as a result the C. & K. Company
went bond for Mullaily and Townsend
1 iii: the sum of 850 each it» their ap
pearance before the police court to-
mbrrow morning at 9 o'clock. on a
charge of carrying concealed Weapons.
J. E Townsend, an employs of the
Crofut it. Knapp Company.
out or town. states that 1‘
while he Was sprouts fro ,.
to the railroad den. 1
.bslls a‘nd other miss'i were throtvn
at him practically the entire distance,
and tint while no ‘ei‘iltheis were used
against him, hissing sort of noises
were made along the way as he
passed. 1.1.91;
1. o———————-—~v—-:1-
f LAWYER 1111.15.15 by FALL.
NEW YORK. March. 729 2'IWhlle‘ tie
:iirlous fron‘i‘ illness, Vi‘aiter H. liter
riam. a lllwyel. eluded 12his nurse and
either jumped .01' fell. from the window
of his room on the fifth floor of an
apartment house, at. 98th street and
Central Park West today, and Was
riam said they knew of no reason why
he Would want to take his life. He
Was a
and Columbia Law‘ School and was
associated for several years 'with the
firm of AI. Alexander I1 Colby, In this
’cily. He was 141 years old. I
1‘
is estimated to be somewhat under
Illlll Rlllllll‘ll Sllllll Ill
Instantly killed. Relatives of Mr.‘ Mer- ‘
graduate ‘of Columbia College ‘
PIhone 165-5 I ‘; .
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY:
Price’s Clothing Store?
98 Washington Street ,
WEDNESDAY.
MARCH 10
Spices, .‘Extracls,
m ITHE FlFTY-SECOND‘DAY.
It Brings Nothing That" Indicates
change‘ln Situation.
('Danbuiy Newa.)
This is the fifty- second day of the
tie-up in the hat trade and the forty-
illih actual working day that has
elapsed since the trouble began and it
brings nothing that indicates any
change in the situation and no news to
indicate w a 11111 change may be ex-
pected. its slow Is, with the ex-
ception of the varving details of minor
incident" just th‘e‘ same that most of
its pr beams have been
Th {manners of the'cltlzens' com-
o
who have been working uncens-
I r nearly two weeks to find a
to bring about an adjustment of
e trouble, and to whom the situation
spied much I'brlghtei last week than
it had ptevlmsiy, are by no means
disheartened .by evelopments, or lack
of deveillplnenls. and ar‘emot satisfied
that an' ulti‘i‘nate adjustment is either
Impossible 91111111112011.1911. The commit
tee does not thtI'epId to give up its 'ef-
foils as long as any promise of success
lem‘alns. .,
Up to the time the statement of the
local association, of manufacturers was
issued on 'Satufiiay, those who had
bring about a settlement had many
others who yié‘rs close to the situa-
tion felt that the 'moveinen't ‘was likely
to be productive. of results. I‘ .
In the meantime the factories in this
city and Bethel that are In oper'sitlbn
are w1o1klng to their capacity and the
new cbncerus that have been DI'C‘DRI'!
ing to take advantage of the situation
are getting. to work. On the other hand
there are assertions from some of the
manufacturers affected by the 'tie- Ip‘p,
that they are negotiating fer. factorl‘es‘,
elsewhere. No names or details ‘9! any
such movements have been made pub-
lic as ye however. '
Danbur is feeling the eflects of the
planning of new hat shops- in IBsthIei,
Dan ry ohat makers 119.119 see... a op-
ped at this (notary. The 1911111111- and
bldwer were started up on Saturday
and before night; twenty 11111111111211 111.111
places there. This r21-1ninw. 111111 more
_niakeis secured their
11 oyk at the
shunned in Betiig-Il‘ was snid'11,t.'Ith1-1 lo-
cal ofllce today to be that in articailv
all the makers in1theI Betbel' Idislrict
were already employcd112
The work 111 building the 111111111111. to
the Haitsch Hat Co.’ 111 factory on :Pa'rlt
h‘venue was commenced this morning.
Mrs. when Fonts. president of the
,1‘
FRUIT SAUClER ‘
Chocblate,
Tapioca, Gemstarch. Tea, Coffee, etc.
‘eieniug 101 the trimmers ‘t‘vas largely.
been interested .in the movement Ito .
I especially the Cult Hat Co '14 ‘I‘factory : ' I
1 which will make hats 1113211111 11.111.911.12 '
.- inclu big the forming Twenty our
. a contract which still hulls
_ers had: some from tlc‘btsl h‘ud secured,
._ 11.111111111141111“
”(it the- headquu‘IJter-s of the Danbilu
'2 list Maker’s association .1111 11111111 to
31111" company. 31:1 111 1111114 1
cipai reason why so many, of t of 1111111 «
era in Danbur‘y have been 1‘12b‘le to get‘
2 ~Chlc‘sgo Tribune “w ,I
Trimmers Union," said today that fil‘:
teen ine‘m‘bc‘rs of- the lot-ill il‘nlo‘n 11.1111,
Cocoa; I
121 iiiii’iiii‘i
111111 "
&Weber, which is ivei‘y hnsyt it is; ,1
possible that more trimmers will go to
Newbnrg before the and bi tit
week if the rush of work.
use. .
The benefit exhibition of': the “Pas- '
sion Play" given- In the Author? last'
attended. It was announced today- ‘
that the trimmers who assessment-e12
tickets on Saturday for the perform 1.
ances at the Taylor Opera House on '
Tuesday or Wednesday evenings. may.
get them at Mechanics' hall from 21.
to 4 oclock Tuesday 1111911111111 .To "
11101 row evening the Danbury. Gyinna- 2
‘sium association will givemh’eneflt ex- .‘ I ~
hibltion in the Libiary place~rlnk foi .
the tr.lm1ners 1’1 1» a
Lamson 1b Hubbard“ suit. 1 .
An interesting phns‘e of the action or ‘ '
the National Association of 11111 Mann ‘
lecturers against Lamso'n- "d: Hubbard. f
of Boston. developed on Saturday when
Milton Dammann, counsel Io
sociaiion. announced in New York the
an order had been issued in' the Unitet
States District Court of 'Ilbstoni 11.111111
ing .Lamsou 1b Hubbard “'11, 'sn'ow cause
why they should not- bsi- restricted from
p'iitting‘ the‘ union label iii hatsiina'd
In their 11.119.12.111... action is indep‘cn
dent; of the suit for damagbii which the
manufacturers have brbdg‘ht against 1
the same company. 2 '- ’
in a statement rég
son I151: Hubbard case. whicbehe 11:11
ouItdmn Satuiday Lawyer Dammit
sa ,
unanimously to- discpnitlnue' '
label in the” shops of he ine‘II be
the association. '1- The iii-in Was»
iLamson Iii: Hub
same arm 11111111111111; na_
property and Mammalian-troll
from the firm 11$ itself 9231
same business1 iny
, y;
continue the 1.111111141119111: .
'fiw
happened to be the“‘
apartment house
bu‘ii‘e. - I :2 .2
Archie—~Pah1ion me. II) 31 di ‘11"
ab notice what large fob" ”,Mr- 3‘
man has? Miss dapsiciiin— tion“
.ii‘ev'e 11.1111 notice thilt‘,’ bin '2th
served that he wears ‘11 “‘F‘PP
2 " You" sumac the {lit ‘
"you marry my dauglIit IW
me a beer 11111311921111
blie‘d Nerve
that tiller ihylu
10‘ 11111111111111 N Y'.. this morning to
' take positions In the ,iaciory of Perry
m .I l“
able “to Afford wIi' t ‘I
phill Frees. . lit “
Norwalk Chronicler