s ‘ ' spots
. kudos. lie. its. is. Milli?" A. 1a., win
to robs. Aline 16 h :1
3 351% p. 3:33 w rig, 1r
"noon worm” scarinst.
Th (Evening Sentinel will be issued
e‘n‘i Friday as a ’mornins paper Ad
in and those having news items
__3 at issue are requested to provide
3 if not later than Thursday after-
mall Japanese sousdrou—vtm
r’o designated as a "practice
onlfme‘ due in San Francisco
the 25th of April It can hardly
3 iihted that, being the first visit
" 1 silliness warships to this side since
3,at reception or the battleship
t Yokohama. the two Japanese
Testicle will be received with specially
urteous attention. and if there is the
"‘oiest chance that any element of
ifopnlation would so liar forget him.
sdue their country a honor and
is as to exhibit ill feeling to-
$3 the visitors, the most edective
of 'éaiures should be taken to head
courrence. There need be no mis-
vinye about the character of the
‘ ptlon that will be given to the Jap-
one business men who have accept
edau invitation from the Chambers of
commerce or Portland Seattle. Spa-
3 _ 3e313'and Tacoma to be_ their guests
inith‘elast named city in September.
That? reception is sure lobe worthy of
rlca3' and Marianne.“ ‘
One New York Judge has urged the
“ grand juries to return lndlcb
'n for manslaughter against reek;
peeding chauffeurs and also
t the owners of cars who allow
mployes to drive regardless of 1
th safety of others. it is about time
or issue slaughter and injury of
these speed maniacs. who seem to
think that a toot of their horn gives
them undisputable right of. way over
all thoroughfares.’
sol: Week AT rnmn-v cHuacH
“loss through Holy Week at,
any hurch will be as loliows:
enda‘y y. 4 p. in. evening prayer and ‘
on the Seventh Word from the ‘
Burner and an address.
‘ Good Friday, 12 to 3. service and
1‘— itstions on the Seven Words of
Oil “ Lord, spoken from the _.crose
T {well known mlssioner. the Rev
both Mackenzie, Jr" rector of [-1on
W church, Westport, will conduct
' 3 rvice of meditation; the rector
nduct the service of prayer; A
' =‘invitation is extended to every
tb'at’bend this service whether they
fibers of the church or net.
3363.333 3 he canntit remainl‘l during the
’ hurs may leave during the sing-
lily clone of the hymns. At 7: so p.m
there will be service and an address!
~8atnrday, Easter eve. sacrament of
tinny will be administered at 5 p.
' seemed to be nothing in immediate 1
Street and "
sewn Man Kendra Sump en mi
man, whose name is unknown. but
fiche ”solid 33togbe.en3iployed313in 3o Sol3l3t3l3;
W . be so if I
use ‘uiomobii‘e‘ oi? c'ticut avenue
ding. but by some twist oi tor-
"a not killed outright.
ed that the driver of the
I; end of stepping. out on
headed for Stamford.
1 hit had been lying
the road and"s°t
9-1 members of the Orange, N. J., associa-
,- 31 tion: on Saturday, John A. Moiiitt, pres-
"3 ident ed the United Hatters of North
the
, three months of time that has elapsed
' place rink. and hail skates and music
- will be donated for the occasion.
from the executive head of the arcan-
' _ .1 the Orange district. this morning.
e
Gaffney, who placed Regan under ar-
rest, knew of Mitchell' a witnessing
the trouble, he did not lay the fact boo
fore Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany. else the long drawn out
trial wuuld probably not have result-
ed. The failure of the policeman to
give Mltchell' s name in presenting the
facts of the cane very much displeased
Prosecuting Attorney Tammany. who
Bill's that had he been acquainted with
this feature the term would have
been saved considerable expense. Mr.
Tammany is displeased over the mat»
ter but it is pointed out in Gaffney' s
behalf that Mr. Mitchell did not want
to get mixed up in the case unless he
had to. Prosecuting Attorney Tsmv
”many. however-.draws attention to the
undeniable fact that the odlcer should
have lain all the facts he knew before
So far no writ has been gotten out
against Boifelton. following Regan‘s
complaint, and Mr. Tammany could
not say positively today whether one
would be issued.
ANOTHER BENEFIT PLANNED. ‘
Play to be Presented at How- Theatre
Monday Evening.
Another big benefit has been plan
nod for the rs’ Association.
ern four act “Iii-ma entitled Out In1
Idaho will be presented at Hoyi's
Theatre.
The manager 'of this enterprise is
,W. S. Bates a well-known South Nor-
walk boy, who has been in the theatri-
cal business for years. Mr. Batesi
plays this week in Connecticut citiesi
and Monday evening being an open
date he jumped into town yesterday
and made the arrangements.
Situation Very Quiet.
The situation all along the line has
been very quiet so far this week.
locally. there is no change and menu.
facturern and members of the trade
express themselves as equaly cond-
debt.
The Wolthsusen Deal.
Tomorrow mornings meeting of thc
Wolthansen Hat Company is expected
in ilnillly settle the deal for the sale
of the business, as reported yesterday.
There is much interest in the plans of
the new owners. .
‘ ‘ 3 Hats Are Sam.
The Daily Trade Record sayiizz
Utica. N. Y., batters claim that they
cannot get their spring goods because
of the strikes in the hat factories
They do not consider the outlook very
'brlght.
THIO l8 EiOHTY-FIRST DAY.
Things at standotlli—Statement by
John Moiiitt.
__ (Danbury News, Monday.) 3
The eighty-first day of the tieup ..iu
the batting industry finds the condi-
tion of deadloak between man 3t3
era and operatives in this i
changed and 1tbs tieuu
on any day previous d
slnce work was cusp pended. .
“glen 33331:: “canola“ positions 0
as by er new
amuse in tile genei‘alwsltuiktion.
as Daubury was concerned and there
prospect. -1
The local association, .1
Electric Railway Employee. ‘at their
meeting at headddarters in South
street on Saturday night, voted to the
Trimmers' Annotation the sum of 3860.
The asaocls‘iou.‘ byren nest 3 f
Ainerlcaa h‘ederationolLabnr sover-
ed to aroess each member 1
distance of the United norm
‘ ..The Hat Trimmd'rs’ Eaton avlll hold
fin regular monthly meeting in the
city hall this evenin at 7: 30. On
Thursday afternoon etrlmme'rs will
have a skating carnival in the Library
in an address which he made to the
Amsricb. mgie some references to the
nituatio’n in D‘anbu'ry which, coming
issues. are is) interest. 3
The Newark News of Ba. way said:
That the hat man caterers,- within
two weeks. would his: mesons-
lions for an indie one! Mike present
controversy, was predictd'd by National
President John 3A: Monti. urine Unit-V
Hatters of North America. at an en-
jtllusiastio meetingI or the members or
the finishers! makers' heels or
oilitt declared that the
th_'e had been
Next Monday evening a. stirring west- ‘
3 Admhnlstraiive Den
A pure grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
An and to digestion-an assurance of
healthful food.
The favorite baking powdcrwith all good-cooks.
te‘r denouncing a circular which he
said was issued by the manufacturers.
“and i say it sincerely because 1 real-
ise that many of you have large famil-
ies, and hope for a speedy settlement.
That is did i not believe that victory
was within range at this time, I would
tell you to withdraw from the light.
Propositions for an adjustment have
been made to us, but these proposi-
tionshave not come directly from the
manufacturers. but from a third
party. 1.
"A few weeks ago a proposition was
made that the men employed in the
Dnubur'y shops go back to work for
ninety days without the use of the uu~
ion label, and they to restore the label
after that time. Why did they negoti-
ate for ninety days? They stated that
it was because under the laws of the
National Fur Felt list Manufacturers
Association, it would require that
length of time to withdraw.
"it was advocated that this proposi—
tion be accepted because, with the Dan
bury men back at their benches. they
could help support the others. On the
face of it, the reposition looked very
good, but we iscoverod that in the
specified ninety days an injunction
might be procured restraining the Dam
bury manufacturers from further using
the label. Then we would be tied up
in definitely.
"Some weeks ago i received a com-
munication from one of the leading cit-
izens of your city, and was asked it I
would be willing to meet n representa-
tive committee that was willing to as-
sist in my adiustment.‘ At a confer-
ence with this committee [ announced
that the ground on which was were
standing was to have the men and wo~
men return to work with use of the,
label, and that then w would be
willing to arbitrate any rievance. or
imaginary grievance. the manufactur-
ers mightha
‘Tnat committee asked the local as-
sociation of manufacturers for a con-
ference, and this was declined. The
local manufacturers referred your re
resentatlvc citizens to their national
organisation. and from this body no oi'~
iiclal reply was received. The other
side wants nothing short of tho exter-
mination of your organisation.
"1 hope i have your confidence. 1
know or nothing in the world that your‘
leaders would not do to get your conil~
deuce. i understand that there is an
undercurrent actuated by“ the manufac
turers. in an effort to undermine your.
national officers. including myself. Such
a move as that is to be expected. and
all 1 ask is that instead of repeating
the reports you take them to your local
oiiicers and give us an opportunity
to defend ourselves. "
Mr. bionitt then reviewed the recent
attempts of the mannincturers‘to end
the strike by resorting to the courts.
He denounced the charge made in the
application for an injunction. to the ef—
fect that the ionrneymcn were being
kept form returning to work by the
threats of their union ‘oiiicers.
"i believe on that int." he dsciar-,
d. "no matter how t e court may lie-1
ids. that the members of the United
Hatters of North America are poasess
ed of too high a standard of intelli-
genes to allow any one to dictate as
to when they shall work.
i "Behold the niauuiactiirers in their
oal‘iying struggle when they could not in-
cal year: . 3
From Water Department.
From Electric Light Plant.
From taxation is mills) ....... 45.31am if?
3 arraoemarions.
Fire Department
Fire [leparnnentlf candid
Street Department‘ebecial appropriation to work Elm Grore
Sheet [)6 ailment. [ longineering work '
in Grove streetdamages .
Street Department. removal'of refuse....‘........... ..... ‘
out n.................
Public Printing .‘... .
Street Department.
Library De
City Hall ..........
Electric Lightfi.
Health Bopartment
Police Dopnrtmeut
11on..
e to Mr.-
m 1 soon: 11 '
NM“:
1" of Mr. yVIIICI
“...-scu-
From Treasurer's statement .......
...-ass.1 a...
Fire Department; special appropriation to purchase hose.
appropriation for repair of truck ,. . . . . .
Street Department ................ ......._... ......3....‘ 3.1.... 1
Library, Building, ordiiiiéifélééliééfi2222222222222;..IZ1'
Library Building. special for repairs ... . ...
Electric Light forilre alarm
Geno-eels
‘holdlll'bdelsoli)alale|lse
done you to return to work! it must
be very evident to you that they are
very desperate when they resort to
such methods.
“You have nobly fought this battle
during the past eleven weeks, and l ‘
feel certain that the darkest hour has
passed. 1 am of the opinion this very
moment that the. employing batters of
this country will. he _3euing for Peace.
”there is a lot on skilled labor be-
ing brought into the factories and we
know what effect unskilled labor has
on diminishing the pocketbooks or the
employers. in 1899. if you will redraw
her they claimed to have a suilcient
number of men to operate their plants
and yet they ospitnlated, and discharn‘
ed many of the newcomers. Have no
apprehension of these men who are
taking your places. These men are
simply brought to the Valley and pine-
ed as status. at the windows to dis
courage you. They are an expensive
luxury.
At the conclusion of his speech three
cheers were given for Mr. Moflltt.
Twenty-eight of the strikobreu'kers
left Orange Valley this need for their
homes in New York and Brooklyn. The
crowd of spectators was comparatively
small and the non-union batters board
ed the train without incident.
Hatters to other Unions.
in the formal appeal for ilnsncisi as»
sintance sent out b the United liai-
ters over the signal re of John A lief.
mt. president. and ‘Msrtin u‘w'lor. sec-
retary. the beliefs say: “We desire to
impress upon the minds of the mono
born of organised labor of this country
thnt this is not the il‘ghtmlon'e of the
United Hatters, but is the light of the
otntire trade unionvniovemcut of the
United States. for should the manufac.
tursrsc association succeed in whipp'
in; our organlsat n 3lntn3s1bmlseiun
they would llama. 1» an at-
greasive fight “one all moor organ»
isations to bring about ii i lame result.
The Hat Manufnclu‘rnrs association
not only have ividsd support
if the National
Association of sills soldiers but all
other anti trade union organisations
whose aim in to derir .1 'hc entire
trade union movement of this country.
As the employing interests have pool-
ed their eiiorta in this light. Isn't it
imperativeh necessary that labor
should do the eamc?‘ ‘
Nearing memo wm' or Hot some.
(Daily Trudi? Recordfi
'l‘lio ilc~up in tires hill..- industry has V
now been dragging along for nearly
12 weeks. two weeks longer than the
controversy of 1893-1894.- Notwith-
standing sundry sttempts or Varied in“
terests to adlust the differences no
signs of a settlement are revealed in
the current situation Both manufac
turers and strikers concede that the
opposing sides have been persistent;
and to offset the alert of the number
of union men who have forsaken the
union and returned no work. the strik
ere point to the backd‘own of the 14am
son at Hubbard 00.. of beaten. from
the stand taken by the associated
manufacturers to abolish forever the
union label in their factdries . 1
A rough estimate places the loss to
the manufacturers ah the result of the
contest thus far in: the neighborhood
of one million dollars; and retailers
concede that in onder to replenish‘ 1
NOTI E
biotice is hereby given that ate. meeting of the Board in Estimate and
Taxation of the City of South No‘rwmk, held on the 5th day of April.1909,
- the following estimates of the income of said city, and appropriations for the 1‘
use of the several departments of said city. were made for. the current ilsc 1‘
income.
a .3»...s- -e..o--o.u..eas.....
$34,006.00
362. 000.00
9,357.00
.....--.-.. ....... dos-inhwnl
n
on...-
.uun‘3-3‘uau.....n-suoy1-o3-o'"
alien-III“. II...
‘Ill
3 s
e.s.--une.a,yo.nes;la'~1
......u-
AV'D n-nsvnuyse- needles
4 their “stocks they have first coral!
1 enriched by the return of a few tore.
1 men, bubunlon leaders declare these
will never be used again.
'. or lawn.
to buy from other than their usual
sources. The factories of the manu-
moron who are members of the ass
socl tion are being operated considera-
bl y below hall the. normal schedules.
Several of the employees point to the
break in the ranks of the union oo-
men have been tempted with inducer
meats in the hope that their former
subordinates will follow their lead.
The union men also claim that the
strikers have found employment in in-
dependent factories where the label is
used, and that the assistance render‘
ed the union by members of labor or-
ganizations in other branches of trade
has strengthened the ilnancial re.
sources of the striking batters. en-
ablnig them to continue the contro-
versy for some time.
From the manufacturers' pointer
view the opinion is unanimbus that no
concession will be made, and the label
Rumors
of dissatisfaction in. Connecticut dis~
tricte concerning the contribution or
funds in the hands of the union have
been featured in recent news of the
strike. and it is said that a1 priest in
ad 11st seoret in
Daubury has been addressing strikers
Universal Clothes
‘ Wringers
Family also 10 inch rolls, guar-
anteed [or three years; usually
32 89
Tomorrow. Si .98
. . rossuhr.
eetiss
them and the longers of local organi-
sot3i3o31313s3 to break away from the nation.
a
if a "statement attributed to. Samuel
dampers is comet, the Executive
Council of the American Federation or
Labor will do all in its
the striking batters. r the usual
companion denunciation on corpora.
tides and the process or 1.1.1.133 rules
on himseir and landing or and la-
bor. Gem rs is further-nu .BI. lay-
iiig that one than 1.000 men and wom-
en employed in independent union hat
factories have assessed themselves 26.
”per cent. of their earnings for the
strikers.
in reply to a reported assertion of
President Moflatt, of the mitere‘ Un-
ion, that the manufacturers would sue
for peace within two weeks a member
of the nrm of F. Berg 3d: 00. is quoted
asszsying
"we have no intention of giving in.
We are perfectly satisfied with the
work of our men: we have no trouble
in running our plant. and we are get—
ting better men every day y'.’
The statement attributed to Modatt
and to which the manufacturers object
was made at a meeting of strikers.
“The manufacturers are tired of the
__ en 3 urnls ' 111g ale ;
lassware, Cluna, meare
and Kitchen Utensils
Twelve Big Bargains fer Wednesday
Have you visited our enlarged basement de-
partment? Inspect these prices—it’s
worth your. while.
Biosell’sv Carpet
Sweepers ‘
The host known make. golden
oak or mahogany finish; regular
82.50.
there, lmplorinx-
wer to help.
. Harishdm Ammonia
game" he is quoted all having said.1
“They have no skilled labor in their
shops and they know it. even if they
do make a big bluff at running their
shops at full blast. The men they
have are nothing mono than statutes
put in the window minimum-age you.
The time is coming when the manufac-
turers will listen to null"
James G. llnrkin. employing 18
hands. one of Danbury’s new but man
uracturers, has just made his first
shipment, 19 My pletcd
product. This will be about it a daily
output
It is understood on good authoritl
that the provision in the Payne tariff
bill seeking to increase the duty on
but bands from 50 to to per cent. will
be revoked by the Ways and Means
Committee whose members, it is said.
will recommend that the old duty of
so per cent. be maintained. it is said
the increase was originally recom-
mended as the result of a misunder-
standinz
it is understood mostof the em»
ployees in the factory of Robert J.
MacFarland. of Brooklyn. which was
recently incorporated, were formerly
in the employ or the Samuel Mund-
heim Company. which is now being
conducted on the "open shop" basis.
'1 Finest quality, extra large size
bottle; 10c value.
At 37c
Now. $1.98.
50 FOOT HEMP
Clothes Lines
’ Nicely
15c.
finished; regular price
‘ Tomorrow, 9c 3
SUPERIOR NORTHERN GROWN
Flower and Vegeta-
ble Seeds
Flesh and reliable 3 1
Tomorrow, 3 pkgs. for 53¢;
Galvanized Oil Cans
' 25m 1am
Tomorrow. l7c
One gallon sine: regular price 1
Old Dumb. Cleanser
29c site, contains [our times as
much as n 100 can
Tomorrow. 1%
Standard . Lawn
‘ Seed
Extra large package; usually sold
100. ‘
ii
i
Tomorrow. 8c
3 GOLD ANDWHITE
Dinner Plates
With floral center; loo value.
To _3orrow',
i
The reefer 1’ white serge is Just the
garment for
can he cleaned so easily. and yet al-
on has a nice look
Mappings o the linen and)“ linen 1
rain one princess gown and coat
3 d v the'bnt'tone
" . the present"
small girl to slip on ’
;. over her dainty summer [rock of linen .
It is serviceable because it '
BLUE nae wnrre '
Enamel'Sauce Pan
3 and 4 qt. size, long handle;
regularly 290.
room... We
BEST QUALITY
Cedar Tubs .
Medium size, electric welded.
hoops; regular price $1.39.
‘Now, 98c
Mrs. Potts’ Sad lions1'3i’
3 sizes, with bolder and stand. 1'-
complete; regularly sold 91. 00.
5.31? 911001330
e be ‘ on may go, judging by
Yles‘ in hate.
it is- very interesting to look back to
the time when we had our first rough-
3 ediro gh silks at all, we
it}. even it didn't. just meet.
mp pin-oval. .1N30w there
many of them 3
3 woven I‘ll
‘ 3 will. glee
‘fa t' o can iind a pine which
one
3e ell. on into 'iir'otf
decidedly 'pic‘ scone
ideal. Thg "
or. silk, use linen. It is very new and
fashionable, and is used also for rev- '
are, etc; on the post.
A practical idea, really wonderfully
practical, to have originated in Paris. _
says Dress is a circular underdonncef '
or the material which it attached by
books {under the lsits of the trottenr
‘ created, while medium. .
ing the lieu . gives the lone Illirt for
more formal occasions. stinlsss 33 yo "
have been let into the secret,“ ever
dent of a long skirt is so good that thou:
possibility of adjustment would never
occur to you. 1 3 , 1 .,
A very modish touch is seenin. insthe "
hat t-brlm rolled up at one sidearm f ' .1 -1
ten'ed against the crown with" non of
inowerog1'rnu rolling is slnn'tter in 1
against the tilde front rather than di-
rootly on the side. 1 ,, "
The newest shade of ta
ed tofdu'il bionic. It is certain
beautiful. and never fails to ma
: richly. but carelymultbnexerclsed
serum-i
selecting colors to‘ .. 3 .
onld not mar its beauty
. . on:
1' the most nialteiof the»
small blossoms :b m fimulm- 1
g the licence a
Norwalk Chronicler