"‘19. that ciW It
mini: m... of out
o. 10'. VF. and A. M..-
March 16th.
is. c
on Vl‘.
of the Hawas. von Gal Company, of
this city. confirmed today s story emin-
atl ng room P ladelphiaV ih bonnie coni-
W Ii! “080 “at 10f it, “try I.”
I said by local menu.
tactursrs a w k or more no that rep-
resentatives of local concerns Were ne‘-
gotiating for outside factories, but no
names or other details were given.
The Dsily Trade Record, a New York
textile trades publication, prints the’
.. following: ~
"'lt Isrei I“peopled on good authority
from Phil elphia that representatives
git tth l-lawes, von Gal Co. and the hes
a
Geno" have both been in that city
looking for possible sites for factories.
It Is said that one of the representa-
_tives was offered every possible in»
duceinent to move at least part of his
to» factory to Philadelphia. the Philadel-
toeinpower the city oi South
to} take land for public build-
‘ « contemplates
likingb for the expenses of catch
“tar. A very important mesa
e- shutoughttobe of in
$V .
assess.- biil provides (ill a. board of
‘V d location for thoVCltyoi
" anoint opinlc ii
Aiothe . ,blll concerns theassss's'
property’lm the City of Nor
and provides for an annual in
on of the ownership and value
c bill proposes amendments ‘
10,, arter of the City of South
iii The amendments proposed
'r‘sful consideration.
eslrlng to be heard regarding
_ . uld attend the hearing.
‘ not least. a bill for tits
on arrested and will open up a
"notion that will result in no good
the‘ town. . The bill was sprung
h‘ei 'last"hour. and 'with the know
6 ffouly a very few. From gen
'~ dairy we ‘ have failed to
yV sentiment favorable to it. On
utrary there is very pronounced
On. The bill ought to be killed
ttee, Therefore it behooves
action of the town to be repro
atVtho hearing and to emphat
retest against a favorable re-
grant the committee
on peculiarities have been forced
the headlines of newspapers by
resent fashion which requires
his. must be tilled out entirely
others only partly- tilled. Some-
ul Associated
, tuted against
process was ap-
. it
“I‘m All“ l" ‘
-phiVa agents going as far as to offers
building at a price of 8110, 000 and to
take A first mortgage on lt‘ for $90 000.
thus making only 920.000 that would
actually have to be invested."
' My yon Gal, who was in New York
"we: reached by telephone at
or‘k office of the Hawaii von
at Company. He expressed surprise
t at’it had become known that any no.
gotlations for a factory were in pro-
grass in Philadelphia but said:
‘1 shall have to admit that the story
is true. we are having hats made in
’Phlladelphla at present and we are
considering propositions to establish a
factory there. i am waiting now for 9
further preposition from the real as
tats men who are engaged in the no
WV . "Phil adolnhis. and if their
offer its tiafiicto we ‘ehall begin to
move machinery are in short time.
Beyond these facts there is nothing
that i care to say today." ,
Wileli Frank H. Lee, head of the
Lee Hat Manufacturing Company, was
informed of. the Daily Trade Record a
statement, he said:
"It has always been my policy to
rive as little publicity as possible to
my business affairs.- and i do not cure
to say anything about this matter. "
Mr. Lee heathen to either confirm or
deny thgdpulilishad story, saying that
he wis to be excused from talking
about i at all.
New York View of Trouble.
today in reference to the injunction
brought by the Mundhelm Company
against the union and other matters
concerning the present situation:
For the purpose of bringing to an
end the nine weeks' strike declared
by the officers of the United Hatters
of North America against the members
of the National Association of flat
Manufacturers, John H. Momtt, as
president of the union and as an in-
dividual. was served on Saturday with
on Vordersigncd by Judge Cross. of
the United States Circuit Court of
Preston. to show cause on March 29
why an injunction should not be grant
ed use Associated Manufacturers re-
straining and enjoining the union from
fining or taking up the union cards of
any of its members who return to
work at the shops of the members of
the association. The complaint also
asks that the strike be declared void.
unjustifiable and contrary to law and
that each and every one of the defend-
ants be ordered to account for the
argues» already suffered by the plain-
R»
' The action is brought in the name of
the Samuel Mundheim 00., of Brook-
lyn, as an individual-and members of
the National Associations: Hat Manu-
facturersagainst the entire board of
officers and directors of the United
Hatters, head of local organisations,
etc. in the states of New Jersey, Con-
nectiou‘t and Pennsylvania; The
grounds alleged are illegal discrimina-
lion on the part of the union in allow-
ing its members to work and continue
to work in certain shops where the la-
bel is not used, and to refuse to let
the men work in the factories. of the
Manufacturers. Relief Is
also prayed for from the declslono
the unlonvas to which shape shall and , C‘
shall not use the union label. On the
question or the use of the label, the
manufacturers contend that they can
not legally put it in‘ the hats they
mauufacture, because. by its use. .ihey
are acting as parties to a'
which the:8 United Hatters have insti
hotshot containing the
label and were. not the labs placedln
the hats turned out in their factories.
it would be impossib distinguish
Between them and the . ootted pro
not. ‘
0n the manufacturers stand with
regard to the label, Milton Dammaun.
counsel for the association; who has
prepared“. the papers in’ the action
agalns till 9 United Hatters. said on
V The isociated Hat Manufacturers
‘ net: propos pose ‘.to: render themselves
able to action against them in court
i? cousp irate .Vto a boycott in viola.
brill
notice as con-
lnd they don’t
in n secs 0
'tlitth‘m the. defendants. by
anufacturing 00., of Daubury. ,
. ‘ Spencer. Edward J. Coyle. V.
The Trade Record, New York. says
say that
. at the nu
fs'cturers was to reduce wages and
is gthsn the hours of employment." i
he strike from its inception is re‘
viewed in the petition and order.
Before Saturdays development it
was reported from union sources that
. twentyvseveu firms connected with the
‘ Manufacturers Association had offer-
ed to break away from the association.
providing the union would agree to
malts lists or fifty days without using
the label. be union men say they felt
it was a "good proposition, but remain-
ed, as it meant s. flooding of the man-
not with non-union goods. and thus do.
footing the aims of the union. " From
the same source it is reported that
another proposition was made by the
manufacturers that the label question
he left to a committee of live. but
this was also "rejected by the union."
as it claimed the union stands for
wages and sanitary shops.“
The United. Hatters also claimed
that another proposition would be
made within a few days that would
be more to their liking.
it is not thought that they referred
to the action taken by the manufactur-
ers on SaturdIy.V
KNIGHTS VISITIO STAMFORD.
South Norfwaikbouncli Loses Second
Series to St. Augustine's.
The second session of the pinochle
and pool tournament between Stani-
ford and! South Norwalk was held in
the, rooms of St. Augustine's Council
ianVthe former city. Saturday evening.
The result was favorable to Stam-
ford by about the same scores as the
local council defeated them when here
the previous week. Owing to the ill-
nose of some of the members of the
local council, quite a number of chang-
cs were necessitated in the makeup
of the team. in the pinoohie the St.
Augustine’ a secured 25 and South Nor-
walk 20 games.
Only two games of pool were play-
ed Barrett. of St. Augustiu's. defeat
ed Tammany. of south Norwalli. 100
to 71. and Cahxeretti. South Norwalk.
was outclassed by Manning. of Stem
ford. by theacore of 100' to 58. . .
As a" result of the guinea to date
Stamford stands two games in the
lead in plnochle and South Norwalk
two in the pool. Stamford comes to
south Norwalk for the third contest.
Saturday evening. March 27, and I
lively session is anticipated-by both
councils. .
The local council's plnochle team
was composed of the following play-
ers: T. F. Foley. Hugh Durkln. Ed-
ward J. Hayes. William Hanlou. Dan-
Iel Hogan. Timothy McMahon. John
Camer-
etti and John Stole. Siamford‘ s only
change from a week ago was the sub
stitution of Roper for Boylan.
The Stamford council proved them‘
selves oat entertainers. During in.
termiss on in the playing a collation
of all kinds of sandwiches and coffee
was served and cigars were enjoyed
by all. As a promoter of good fellow
ship. which was the prime object of
the tournament. it is certainly prov-
ing a success.
HUSBAND AND WIFE NOT SEPAR-
V ATED SY DEATH.
“a
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. O'Connor, of Dan-
bury Dis Same Day.
J. Wesley O’Connor received word
yesterday afternoon of the death on
Saturday of his brother and the iatter's
wife on Saturday of pneumonia. Mr.
and Mrs O'Connor did not slug last
evening with the quartet of the South
Norwalk Bhptist Church on account
of the sad newa.
A Danbury dcepatch late Saturday
afternoon said:
Mr. and Mrs C. Chester O‘Connor.
each aged about 46 years. died today
at their home in Danhury within a
few hours of each other after a brief
illness. Mr. O'Connor was a former
city auditor, was an expert account
ant and had held responsible places
with several Dnnbury manufacture
lug concerns lie was ill but a few
days with a mental and nervous dis-
order Mrs O'Connor had! beon'ill
one week with pneumonia. Their
funerals will be held at their late
residence Tuesday afternoon. The
burial will be in Wooste * .
HORSE RUNS AWAY.
——.-—'-_—~.
Milk Dealer's Animal
Tale in Northfi .
Matters were decidedly interesting.
for a time yesterday morning at. the
illil till
Bentham. oi nth... Awakened
by Automatic Aldrin Early
This Moraine '
UNIUNVILLE. March 15.-—Tue binn-
lug over to the Superior court for
trial on charges of burglary by a 11W
tics of the peace here this morningoi
two men who gave the names of
Frank Luhig. aged 22 years. and Tho-
mas Carlson aged 35 years, was the
sequel to an exciting capture of the
prisoners early today in the local New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rails
roadstatiou by the‘statiou agent A.
A. Burnhum, assisted by'hls daughter
Grace and by Alfred Kettenhoil. 'nie
men when arraignedbeforo Juatlcel.
n. "Horsfsli, pleaded not guilty, but
probable cause was found. and they
wore held under 01.000 bonds, in do
fault of which they were locked up.
Warned early today as no had been
twice before in recent years by an.au-'
tomatic alarm which connects his
house With the railroad station, that
some one was in the latter place, he
Kottenhoil', who was spending the night
at the house. and arming himself with
a rifle while the two others took rec
volvers. made his way accompanied by
them to the statics:
There it was found that two men
were at work at the safe lathe build-
ing. Adopting strategy, Mr. Burnhaui
first called out various names as it
directing a large posses to suriuund
the place, and then sent a number of
shots through the windows, and called
on the men inside to surrender. lid
calving no response, he Idvanoed to
the door of the station and stood guard
while his daughter, who is about 23
years old entered and turned on the
lights. The two men were discovered
near the other sidejof the room. cowed
and ready to give. themselves up.
Burnhsm endlfottenhoif then mounted
guard oven-“them while the alarm was
given. When a number of citisons
and Deputy Sheriff W. W. Robotiialu
and Constable G. iii. llorsfsil arrived
were turned over to the oilicers and
locked up to await the hearing. They
gave their names as stated above, and
also expressed surprise at the clam
her of their capture They had been
entirely deceived by Mr. Buruham’a
ruse. and bad supposed that the place
was surrounded by a posse. Among
the articles taken from them were
two .33 calibre revolvers. .V, it one lill
calibre. a number oi ~,...:, u 'llA‘lltiS
and a set of burglai tools. Railroad
detectives. who arriva during the
morning. identified the .22 mllbrc ie-
volver as one which lilal iii-longed to
the agent at Hayden N station. which
place was entered a low nights ago;
The finding of this weapon has strong
thened the opinion mm ‘i- h..- .iuthorl
ties that the men ruptured have been
operating through this section
Mr. Bumham has had a number of
encounters uitli buiirlsis. and besides
the capture of todm he. has also to his
credit the captuin of five men who at-
tempted to ioh‘ the station at East
Hampon‘ while he was stationed there.
About four years .ago blr. iluruham
killed a man after exchanging Va. num-
ber of shots with him who was at-
tempting to rob the safe at the local
depot. and about a year ago the alarm
called him to the station to discover
two burglars there. He exchanged
shots with them, but they escaped.
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
T. I. Raymond Ausanchos'on Superin-
tendent by First M. E. Church.
day school of the First- M. E. church.
core were appointed:
Superintendent—4T VI. Raymond.
Assistant-4!. B. slauson.
g Secretary—Clarence Blown.
“Assistact-‘-—Freoman Minion .
‘TrcashreH. Emory Stevens.
fLibrariau—S. M. Stevens.
Assistant-Nelson H. Hoyt.
All entertainment will be given at
the First M. E. church. Monday. the
89th. by the Rock Band un-
der the auspices of itho Phllathea
Mahsokenio Hotelgcorn'er, when a Clue
horse owned by; milk dealer named
ISchedler. became frightened at a pass-
traln while the ownerawas in
Angolph W. Dreyfuss' cigar store. .
A boy named richnessey had been
in. charge of the horse“ Vsnd wagon but
he had held of only one rein and could
not successfully hold the frightened
animal in check. The horse staged to.
take in the sidewuh‘ and was skin
a straightline for the ceilsr- stairs
alopg side of the cigar store, when he
was stopped. In the meantime. how
ever. the wagon had is n‘i‘ov'ertu‘ oil
and milk bottles an cans and their
contents were living shelter shelter
ti;
Chili for“
tleulen. Saturday evening
of Mr. and Mr! John!)
Maple bulge N
ing a very. playable
in attendance.
and at .the conclusion
about th vemen d o n Ken- :
m’tu’m “nth ”1"”
CHURCH OALENOAHS.
m
. V Grace Pariah Notes.
outlays—Evening prayer. at i. 30:
robin; It 1: 30.
Tuesday—Evening prayer. at 4: so:
our; Friendly Society. at 7. 30,111 the
Guild room; confirmation class. at the
rectory. at 7: 30. ‘
. Wednesday~Woman‘s Ouild with
Ifrs. Van Buren, 68 West avenue.
V unlor Aux'lli n the Gut
n from the drama of Job.
day-Evenln pro e ' ‘
Th
Friday—The Litany'i
e V “Family and
W up... your cleaning
line nd accompl
niiun ,3"? y
arose. called his enemies. and also '
in response to the alarm the prisoners .
“Most husbands are. What did yours“
"'ile fixed a fishhock in one of his
pockets because he pretended to sup
pose that I robbed him at night. and
than be blamed me because he forgot
‘ it was there."--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
£
Wesiport : Smelt |
2 lbs. for 250
Steak Cod, .
3 lbs. Large Butterilsh. - 25c
All other kinds of Fish at lowest
prices.
John C. Show:
18Vl Washington Street Bridge
.75!“ 031. FREE DELIVERY.
3
Cofee
is exactly what you ospeet it to
be when you buy it-no fancy
I nImea to tickle the car. no
gaudy labels to dazzle the eye.‘
no line to cover-defects: but .
. Judi. Colleen... ., ..
fresh ground. pure and of full
. strength.
Our 26s .1 lb. Mocha 0. Java tips,
the scales on any you can buy
elsewhere for loss than 35c, and
y we prove it every sale.
The Unidn Pacific
Tea 00.,
126 Washington Street.
Tel 542-3.
FREE DELIVERY
minimums
At the annual meeting of the Sun- .
held Eridsy evening. the following oill- ,
‘Lady Assistant—Mrs..8. M. Stevens. -
i
t a: 45: evening prayer. will:
Hows 'mm
MUDERNVIRI lY
3—DAYS-—3
Commencing March i5
Anthony Geronlmo.. .Gonersl Manager -
Frank Chase. ... ...Rasidont Manager
Wm. H. Oluno.... ...Muslcai Director
._—
eear ANGLES ai'co.
Presenting “Hello. Bill!"
The JAGOS. _
Whirlwind Dancers?
THE TWO HARDTS 4 00..
Comedy Acrobats and Burlesque Athl
_ lotus. .
RAY a. ENGEL. .
Sensational Rifle Shots.
DOUGLAS 4 CLARK. .
Vaudwille‘s Cleveres. impersonators.
RAY Modem
_ The Swan! Singer. .- .
MOTION PlO‘l‘U‘l-lss CHANOEO
. ‘ Pausoamahcse nait‘v
Matinee. 2: so ‘ Evenings. 8:15
Woman's Bible class. In the Guild
, shades in green that are' seen in the
_ money spent for wax and other prepv
3‘ each Jar in a paper bag. tie the top and
.1 ' . . g} m
$20.00 Tailored-
O . _
Suits, $12.98
New 1909 Spring models long
coats. skirts of the gored idea,
hipless model, in every wanted
color. Catawba. . Old Rose. V
Hello, Alice Blue. Smoke and
Sapphire; perfectly tailored.
the new straight lines are
plainly shown; the work alone
on these suite is fully worth
$15.00. What a bargain! Every
3120, at onselsecepsososopnzun ‘
$1. 50 Waists, 83c
New ideas in fine lawn, lace or
embroidery trilhmed. long
sleeves. $1.00 value, at .....83c
121-2c Percales,
‘ 6 ‘3-‘4c
3.000 yards of full 36 inch Per-
calcs in short lengths, enough
for waists. blouses. shirts.
etc. Usual 1295c valuer...‘.6%c
31‘ ‘Silver’ Shirts.V'I'5c
New putlerns. sizes up to'lS
inch, all the beehcolol‘iugs. To-g
. day
315: Iargains
A Big Dress. Goods
Day
' Just read these items, keeping in
mind that these goods are all
Spring purchases, then you'll real-
lse why we expect the crowds.
DANISH CLOTH of fine tex-
*‘ ture. all colors and a complete
range of shades. 25c generally.
Today .190
IQCCIIII .......... .1-
Poplins
Beautiful imitation of the gen-
uine lrlsh weave. 360 is the
price quoted in exclusive
V houses on these goods. Plen-
ty here today at .......290 Yard
. *‘Simla” Silks
This material has been recog-
nized farmers as the height
of perfection in mercerlzed
threads; Teday you can buy
the genuine '“Simla,” regular-
ly sold 25c. in any size checks
and all colors. at ..........17c
50c Fancy Stockings,
33c
Finis Quality Embroidered Hose.
in black and colors. Our reg-
ular 50c quality. at ..330
Incl-II
A. F. Beckmanh & Co. ” "”
South Norwalk’s
Leading Store
GRANULATED SUGAR
20 Les, $1.00.
, V 10 -es.. 50c.
issucv FRESH aces. PER oozes 0.
yoeucuous ELGIN caeamsnv curves. LB. . .......
5 LS8. 25mg
sin-4. 27° " J
""350
"..s-~-..a.p-..u-.
FANCY SWISS CHEESE. POUND ............. ... ........ ......35¢
OLVD ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE, LVB. ....................
.250 .
3 lbs Boneless Codflsli ....... 25c
tacem Cake Codflsh. 1b.. . .. .14c
A No. 1 Mackerel. 2 lbs. ..... ..25<:
Souscd 6r Broiled Mackerel,
Vcan ........................ 15c
LENTEN SPECIALS.‘
6 Guns Good Sardines ....... .1251: '.-:,
Marshall“ 3 Kippered Herring.“ ‘
Salmon. 12c, 13¢. 15: and 220 Can ' .4.
Fancy and, Imported Sardines.
For Extra Stamps with Teas. Cofieea and other articles. see list ’ ,.
It store.
. . We carry the most complete stock of Wines and Liquors in the
state. Get one of our price lists and compare prices. ,
George Ehrsi's Famous Bottled Beer. 24 bottles
PHONE 440. .V '
or; .- use. ~
{ill illlllllil l0 Willi"
Vi’lliqw-greell. . water-green sage-
greenmthes‘e are some of the good
filter silks—the crepes, cacnemires,
0.:
Ii‘ everyone know that an iron could
be kept smooth by rubbing it over‘ a
block of cedar. there would be less
irrational. ,
.9 Those who live in flats and
the- advantages of a dark cupboard in
the collar for their canned fruits set
label it so
without use
The chiffon costs that have been-
alley can tell what is- inside
inter oval-tea gowns .‘i .V ' I
" midsummer wraps. ‘ ‘
inhuman... thinlts “Vogue. " A pale-
gr‘eeii one is to. be used‘ this \va over
lde'red hi handkerchief
. all 3‘.
all: e. better for, the horse.. and without
.'.....-...-..V.si.1s
. a}. e. afoofl . V
shade. but one node their exact dupll~
cate in the best millinery psi-lore this
season.
The sleeves of a decollete evenlng
gown of jetted net are simply made of, ”V -
‘a drapery of black chiffon. On the un-
der side of the and this hands in a V
point for below the hips and ending
in a tassel while on th .
does‘ not reach to tb be
'open quite to the shoulder.
together by jeweled ornaments that
are outlined over use hare flesh. , .
The Woman Beautiful describes a.
new divided riding shirt so cleverly '
out that it hangs on either side of the .
horse alike. witholi
being in any way one y.‘ When the . '
rider alights. it forms a rather smart, ;
short skirt, very convenient for walk-
v Improvement on the
armor days. With a.
hitherto bee ed. sothata womans 1
weaker knee-grip is provided for. doe
{tors and homeless: alike agree that. ._ .
‘th‘llod is more beneficial to‘ wo '-
--eafer‘ in the held. more comfort-
effects on the figure, Most women”
iride in
see nth
improve rather than spoil their car-
rinse ,
‘The children
' on. many legh
‘ ' and this straw
mot rticula‘rly‘a'
.‘ n ,, even
' “server of Events an snags, “that 1 ‘ V
rkhedoee- . .
when not: all “NI
the councilman“ ‘
have one hip higher: ’
.ridlag astrlde must, ,‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler