ML 30th. 1909. at ‘0 o'clock‘
we fit. M. 3. M. beam. All
Masons cordisily and Internally
' tell
internally ours.
. OBERT M. W LCOX. aec'y. .
outh‘ Norwslk Beard of Bath
at and Taxation has completed its *
t of revenues and appmprie
h [or the comin3 year, and they
- meeting, whip
' ‘I‘ this” reason ‘s
'a was unanimously adopted;
More than 1.000 men sitsnded this
provedL to thelars-
bsshin or the
present controversy. Alexander Mc-
est held since
L Henry. president or the Orange. Finish-
ers’ Union resided. and in ,a short
address boil and the situation. lie
said that assurances of support had
been received and the distribution of
, LL Iresuler strike benefits in the near to-
, ture was antielp‘ I
.I ed‘ with cheers.p
This was greet-
At the punctual of his addrsas. Mr.
Mclis‘hry arsed th men to kse‘p sway
(ruin the factory of F BergkCo. and
the Highland avenue station of the
that eve time the strike breakers
were molested the attacks on them
were used by the manufacturers as me
the union workmen.
National Director John Forsythe and
Peter A Flanagan, vice~presidout of
the ilnishers' local. also addressed the
- so In another column. Action
Iliad will be taken at the meeting
the board, next Monday evening.
‘Ill‘ rd has done good walk, and
.. an arm to have the em
L out within the income, and it
as if this should be success-
tltiousiy open all day. in addition,
emission would prevent corral»
iers. L What a storm will soon gain
or over Rev. Mr. Farr.
(Continued from IflIl‘Il. bash)
I—n—u—d
ITHIE HATTlNBI SITUATlON.
L 69m titles of Makers and Finishers
‘ App/oi n ted . L _
LDanbury News, Monday.)
‘ ‘ ‘ With the appointment of committees
by the Hat Makers’ Association and
e“: tirinlshers' Association for the
of to. Joint conference in role
the situation arising from the
IiLo-up ii the batting industry, and the
suggestions made by the Rev. John D.
K tidy as to a. possibility of the ad-
ustment of the difficulty. there is re-
swan hope that the tie-up,
L ovum week, may not e greatly
I ' situation in Danbury has been
‘ n in many ways from .ILthat‘I in
a other batting districts the I
.e'hi has been more complete, and its
.ifec have been more severely 1eit.
same time LDanbury is practi-
9 only district in which any
great hurt to brill: about an adJIuLst-
‘ of the trouble has been made.
to opinion of many people who
athlllar with the situation that
, bur‘y itself must undertake the so-
on of the very grave problem that
confronted with. ‘aud seek to re:
7a is urinal industrial conditions. L
”committees named today were
y President Simon Blake. of
tile" Flu shers' Association. and Fresh
_ M. J. Lynch, of the Makers' As,
sec tion‘ by authority of their reaped
vL associations.“ Each committee is
composed of men well known in the
at trad
hemcmhers of the Finishers’ coin-
L D. Moore. Hugh (.3.
barlea Foote, Henry Mig-
Benjamin Bremen and Peter
WM. J. Lynch amp NeeIs,Pe-_
llsgh‘er. Samuel A Clark; Pat-
Lynch and John Brennan.
lug this evening at 8 o'clock,
esdquart‘srs of the local asso-
No Information has been giv-
L In regard to the scope of the
Itiittees’ work. "but it is understood
L L l survey of the entire situa»
Lyiaio I: made, with a view to as;
3 what can be accomplished
fifty ‘of an. adjustment of the
dwhat course the com-
or theI. appointment of the
committees; little of im-
the hattln3 sites»
this city since
Liliam P. ley of
I was Egon."
in that itytoday we.»
es of the III-ions ”national
now in LI
slaved adjourned. an attempt was made
to discuss the attitude of the Ameilcah
FederaIOu of Labor, but one veteran
better in the middle of the room in
slated that an adjournment should be
deflated. as the time was not oppor
(tulle for any discussion on such a
phrase of the situation. The vigorous
lemarks of the old man provoked eII
thuslastic applause ‘
Lsckaws na railroad. He pointed out II
terisl for their legal attacks against
Makes the lightest most de-
[ideas and wholesome
‘ hot-breads, cakes and
griddle-cakes
meeting. Before the gathering was do- I
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CLO.
~ NEW YORK
It was reported in Orange today ‘
that the available resources of the
makeIs’ and finishers' locals of the dis
trict had been contributed by Alden
Freeman. 01 new Grange, who has
lately aligned himself with the social-
late, and who has manifested a deep
interest in the cause of the striking
batters inc'e the beginnln of the
d'pre‘sont. I}
was due ared on Friday. January 15
Th e rumor was flatly denied by Na-
tional President John A. Motiltt, of the
United Hatters of North America
“I cannot understand how such a re-
port could have been circulated, " the
national president remarked. “From
the regular funds of our national or
ganlzatlon there was distributed this
mornin3 360.000. and every district
throush‘out the country received its
share. The W30 share was not sur-
dolent to meet the benefits, but we
have every reason to believe that the
regular strike benefits will be paid
next week. "
No disturbance marked the depar-
L ture of the strike breakers from on
snge Valley at noon, today‘when four.
teen hon union batters left Berg’s taco
. tor?- to spend Sunday in New York
andIBrooklyn ..
At a meeting of the Essex 'l‘rade
council, in Newark, it was voted to
send Delegate Beach, of the hatters'
organisation. to attendt the In
Washington today. it ‘ was rs'ported
that the special comml e of fifteen
appointed a week ago ‘
to aid the batters had.
31 800 from the various unions II that
city. and $125 and 8100, respectively.
from Court Monieiiore and Court Mar—
oon, Foresters of America
m
UNION LABEL lLLEGALl'
its Use a Violation’of Anti-Trust Law.
Declare Hatters.
TRENTON. N. J.. March sou—Arms
ment in the injunction case of Samuel
Mundheim Company. of New York.
against the United Hatters of North
America. was heard In the United
States court yesterday alternoon. The
case is one growlngeut of the strike
‘of the batters employed by the Mund-
heimIICompauy. Counsel for the com-
pany, in asking for an injunction has-
ed the a piloatlon on two points. One
is that t e label which the union in-
.....eu upon being used and which is
the cause of the strike is in violation
of the Sherman anti trust law in that
it restrains trade. The other .point is
that the fines. and penalties imposed
by the Imion upon its members consul
totes intimidation. There is no alie-
gation of violence in the case. I
it was decided that counsel for the
boilers organization should his a de- L
mirror and that argument on the writ
should take place at Trenton two
weeks from today. LL ,
...—......I...
Decision Reserved on Union'- Motion
to Vacate Msnuf‘sctinrers' Applicatioo
tor injunction.~Decision Was not made
known in the United States Circuit
Court in Trenton yesterday. on the
motion made by, the counsel for the
United Hatters
Who may return to work in the shop‘s
owned by the members of the Nation».
of Association of list Manufacturers.
Counsel for the union claimed that
technical defects in the ailldavits sub-
mitted by the Samuel Mundhelm 00., ,
‘aotld3 for the association, were the
grounds for an order to show cause
why the injunction proceedings should
not be dismissed L. I
Subject to a eoision on the audio
lency of the sihdavlis. arguments on
the main one tl‘
the concluded...
“I siege tea l'OIl'l'l the locals of the ‘
L LUII tedm Hatters all over the country
, inst in Washington yesterday to lay ‘
hetero the American Federation of L
L {Abol- their req st for ‘
rther dunno
loop ‘of the icons ry. which '
ed hats are is large demand. There-
Somewhat Exciting Runaway in Leave
L lie run in‘I cave avenue from the cor-
II were heard, but not I
...
the center by iron or wire bands, and
that when wire bands are used the
staples fastening the same to the box
i except when driven into cleats) must
be clinched on the inside and the ends
of the wire secured by metal seals."
Attention is called by Mr. Riggs to
the fact that this proposition was in-
troduced a year ago by the same com
mittee. and was opposed by represen-
tatives of the Associated lint Manufac-
illness. in united action with the Boot
and Shoe industry, with the result that
consideration of the imposition was
«bandoned It is asserted that the
ground for advancing the proposition
is the considerable shortage in the com
tents of cases transported by the trunk
lines. "Pilferluz of freight cars is no
sumcient ground for penalizing an en.
the industry and assessing a large
and unnecessary expense upon it. " Mr.
Biggs declares.
it is aimed to create at the meet
lug tomorrow a committee to protect
the interests of iobbers and manufac-
turers by appearing before the official
cisssiiicatidn committee at its meet-
ing at 143 Liberty street. at 10 o “clock,
April 6.
Chicanos—Hat Dealers Apparently
Beginning to Feel Effect of strike-—
Domestic Hats Becoming coarse and
Many. Foreign Ones in Demand—The
statement is being made that only one
better on State street has all the hats
he needs for the opening of the spring
season and that all the others are hav~
ing dildcuity in getting hats Each
State street hatter. while admitting
that he is short of hats. are be under-
stands that the others are having trou.
his in getting them. This is true of
the ones that carry domestic made
hats. There are a great many foreign
made hats shown. English especially.
slso French and italics, and a few
German. Some stores that have hith.
Lerto carried only domestic hats have
put in lines of imported hats and are
pushing them.
It is evident hats are becoming
scarce in this market and that import-
fore, it would seem that the retailers
are beginning to feel the effects of the
strike.
-, ~——-——-—-——0 ——~
‘LNU'NDLLRV HORSE TOO FRISKY.
5......-
Avenue. East Norwslk. Yesterday.
A horse owned by the Old Wen
laundry, in south Norwelk produced I
Mr. and Mrs. Hallid'rt I
quite an exciting runaway in; Cove
avenue, East Norwaik‘. yesterday after
noon. ,
. rlsy" she.
was delivering ‘ seine laundry. the
horse took it in it‘s head" to be frisky
LLner of Fifth street to First. where he
was captured but the wagon and bar-
uses were in a bad way. The horse
was led hack to South Norwalk by
course Hosted Land Thompson's 10:.
press was utilised in transferring the
laundry wagon. I I‘
LBIUNLOHINE'L GLASS.
There will be Is. bags sale for the
benefit of‘ the Anth’i‘uberoulosia Susie
u.
is and the Norwhilt Hospital given by * L
e direc- ‘ IL
thirteen young ladies under
"playing games,
IICIiro must be taken to even! baking poiv-
ders made from
cents per pound
sold cheap, because the
Such powders are I
cost but a few
But ii um is a mineral,
niuui.
L: .Wblci‘ taken' lll food means injury to health:
”...—...”...
I00 ilii iii ililil
I Is iiilllilll
nelis H. B. Rogers Estate in De-
iermine Legal Eileci cl Cer-
iain Provisions cl Will
Yale University and Vassar College
were named as defendants in an ac
tion brought recently by John G. Agar
and ”0110111. Durgy, executors 'of
the estate of Carnelian. B. Rogers
The executors declare so many puz-
zling problems have'LILcome up in the
settlement of this much discussed
0100.000 estate. that they want the
civil superior court to settle ques-
tions about the construction. validity
and legal effect of elitism provisions
of the will. ,,
II In addition to
Miriam Perkins, of iv v lair. .; ilnn’iuel
'l‘ Rogers. of Bridgop..ri; the Iiowu of
Monroe and the of New li‘air-
held are named' tMcfendants.
Miriam Perkins was a daughter of
Cornelia B. B. Rogers. and received a
large share of the estate. The be-
quests to Yale and Li'p'ssnr were made
on condition that Iimi misses. the
litigation which MI . Rogers had
started against the tax annals law
in Bloukiyn N. Y. .L
Fix Counsel Feet. I I
The executors ask 'Iih'uiI. the defend-
ants ho called to appeal before the
Superior court sci. idrth their claims
and submit them to the rouits‘ decisa
ion They also ask that the some for
various' expenses and mundol fees
be lined by the court. ‘ I '
"‘ sheriff Dooidti Busy.
Cornelia ii. B. Rotors d'iod .llily‘ L10. "
1908. She left a large amount of real ~
estate in this state and New York.
'l‘wo codiclle to her will made cent»
plicatlons Which prompted the exe-
cutors to appeal to the court to help
them in the management of the estate.
Deputy Sheriff nuclei: was busy driw
ing about the about today, serving
‘papers on the vdrious defendants.
FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERBAHY.
Celebrate Eva-
Mr. and Mrs. Hal
celebrated their. first
nary Saturday evening
their home in East Norwal
were a large number of their friends II
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Amundsen re
celved a. large number of handsome
presents. The evening was spent in
Miner Anderson, of
uthLII Norwalk. to,
voted with several ‘
. iwore given a Japanese
IIAciion Brouphl by Executors on Cor-
\‘nlo it"Ii Vassar. '
L that of Mrs. Jose h nascent
1:0“) woman, who disappeared irpm or L,
after which Master ,.
' lections on“ the '
SILENT SEVEN JAPANESE TEA
Given at the Maine or Miss Births
Hunter In Lowe sirssi.
The members of the Silent Sevcp I
Tea by Miss ‘
Bel the Hunter, at hip home in Lows
street Friday, evening.
Each member was supposed to in-
His a lady friend. but by some misun-
derstanding on the part of one of them
a little JepILfrom over the. sea was
there. The young ladies were attired
in Oriental costumes The house was
mainly decorated with the Japanese
lanterns and paresols, and as it is the
custom to sit on the floor in Japan.
why, naturally the young ladies did
likewise. Refreshments of tea. waf-
ere, fruit and candy frdrn Japan were
served. Japanese favors were also re.
celved. Besides the hostess those
present wele; Misses Ruth Carlin,
Medea Harris, Helen St. John. Bessie
Edith Baxter. Llllsther Mason. Edna
Ferris. Laura or. Bessie Olmatoad.
Mable Sulliel‘ an Johnnie from Japan.
was assessed suspmeso. ,
Entertained Many Friends. Saturday.
at Her Home» AnnLLLSUL‘M.
A very pleasant sILIrprise party was
street. Games.‘ and music were the or»
der 0: the evening; and a bountiful re-
past was served I
Among those present were Misses
'l’hiel, Elisabeih Cullen, Piorehco An
Lona Anderson. Annie . Anderson,
Brenford. Carmina Walla. Bridgeport,
Kate M Llone, Mary Poggio. Elisabeth
Highlan. Messrs. Burnett Weeks,
.Ciar'ence Eviction IIiOllie Andaman.
Eddie Anderson. Bert White, Gus Red
‘. lion. Geri Walls. Bridgeport. Charles
car i h
1. Alfred Johnson,
0 Bradford Mrs. G. Stab! and Mrs.
demon. ,I
I woman's soov iN RIVER
NEW HAVEN. March 30.—-A wo-
man' s body found tloatint in the Quin-L
niplac River today, ist 0.335th
I:‘ that of a young married woindd- ‘
missing from her home in that iiiliiilh
my, The body It laterddeu
cs, Poi?
bruar N
mandolin. Later a .. PI 3"?“ served, . p ,
~ after which the go
their homes, reporting avn n3 spent a
very pleasant eveni . L
lieu of Mrs. M W. Stillman at he His. ‘ LI
torlcni Rooms on West avenue. Wod-
nesday,. Match 31st. from .2 until 0
lives are. interested in either
of these causes you will be heartily
welcome at the Hi tor-Lice! Rooms. if
L ' ups bleto t udthe sale send
your “oIILiIi'Iibiitlo
N
tLlILBI‘ Britlhh
L " Pen
‘IMERLCER, Pas Marc
efforts have been mad
ts'ot‘ itiwas learned his
Boyle received a vis ' from men
they Mercer‘I Jail. yes
who in pposedrto L‘ '
lid italics A Fill
tendered Miss Jennie Anderson. Set. I_
urday evening. at, her home in Ann L:~
Jamie Andclson, saline stahl, Annie '
derso'n, Christina and Jessie Jacobson. ,
,L 8
s‘erstrom. William "Danberg. .
THE GENUINE INSURED
role Pr
.r LI
The Original Guaranteed Hose
SUP HRNIHB SflX---SARI
WJARIHH HHEI
Remember. if holes. appear before the end of
six months. it means new Hose kit you.
Sold in boxes of six pairs. light or medium II
weights—black, tan or grey.
v
0 <0 In All $300 In,
I “HOLEPROOF” STOCKINGS. for women.
Colors, Black and tons. ‘
$200 AND $300 HIX
ASKTOSEETHEM 'I
Skinner. Hazel Potter Grace Hyatt. I I
UR customers have ‘
O the satisfaction of Wmes and,
seledting train a stock
Groceries Li uor‘Ls
‘ winch' It always up to '
date. Besides the Low Paces. you get the Pink Trading :
‘I ‘ Stamps whichare thebestioeollcdt.
We Hsvs the Agency for Bus Bee Washing Compound . .. . .iiIIe pitta-V
WARRANTELD FRESH £04.60!» ............'. ..... .........a¢
DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER. lb. ....L............ . ..L. .356'
GOLD MEDAL. PRINT BUTTER. lb. .....Sflc
HAMMOND’LB LEAN SMOKED WOULDERS. I.lb ..... .‘ Dc :'
I we are Headquarters for a Fine Line of Teas and Coffees. we give
. Ext rs. Stamps with our entire line.
Wines and Liquors at New York Prices L
GEORGE EHRET'S' BOTTLELD BEER is the‘ best on the mar- IL
ket‘ . .‘.I ...................... 24 Bottles; $1.16: 12 30mm !» 60o “
Wilson» Old Crow, Hunter, Green River. Old "Valley or Burke" 1
I Old lrlsl‘i Whiskeys, Bottle... ............ $1.00
‘I Schlitz, Pabst, Anheusor Busch, Beadleston and Ween. Wurs-
.II‘bqug, Hoibrauhaus Beers Bulientiues Evans’, McMullens Bass Ale
II Dog's Head Bass Ale and Burke” s (Guineas) Stout. ‘ ‘
CONNECTIOUT’S LARGEST GRMEKY-
A F BECKMANN a co
Notice is hereby giveii that the following is a statement 0; the Appropria-
timid and tax rate which the Board of Estimate and Taxation of the City of ,.
south Ndrwalk propeller; to make and levy at a. meeting of said Board to be L
I'll‘ll‘e ID'EP'EI'UIHGBIC
Fire Department. special appropriation to purchase hose“ .
‘lre Department, special. appropriation L
" or sprinkling streets. . . . .
‘ “I L special appropriation to‘work Elm Grove street, .
Strep Departm ti special spgo‘pflstion to work. Connecticut Ave .
L on for engiu ringworku ...
Elm Grove street damages
removal of rabies .
t ..... ......... 2'20000
‘ ‘ 600. 00‘
1,500.00
L ........ i...L-unsusuq-s-sses-eed'
525 00 I
7,293.0 0
400.00 '
525.00 ,. ‘
7,250.00 L L—
. ”n": ...-.‘I'Lu-sss
Runes. essUIIs-ol ”.0500
......LL'...”.I‘....I:‘...‘.L..-i... 34,000.00.
2000‘ ‘
esss'sssosssdsI-I
L I . . 0141.173. an
aid destiny to levy a tax rate of eight mm; on
Lii'd ratabls ta'te within the limits of said city; upon,
L said oily.- last comp] ed. to meet the approprtstlo srsoI“
Norwalk Chronicler