roAmsnas‘ 5;
~ «annuals ~
tide 4:40 a.
o classroiiv
. W .‘r-I. .
" ransom
. a. a?
your) an».
' MINI“ of
1m 1"
Internally yours.
,RDIERT M. WILCOX. OIc'y.
‘ "In day sales of discarded army
' which had their way to South
.Aiilldrican revolutionists, have been
W iii-orders. famed by the War
‘Wfihlent‘ According'to the new
jsrmy riflles may be sold only to
c organisations. The Chicago
. it is understood. are partly re
~Wlo for the order. They con»
WM that; the”; rifles were being
. iii toughrhistricls of that, city.
Woomplsint, from New Orleans.
‘ that several hundred weapons
out into the hands of vicious cal
and psi-sons. _ ‘
tilt and Hi. u.
* ililii! lilii
(Continued from iii-stage.)
4 ‘ . nun—n.- s ..
eially reported that there had been
two desertions from the ranks of the
makers. in addition to Mr.‘ Barrett. the
'twobeing Harry Doland and Patrick
Bough. both of whom had been em.
played at the factory before the be
' finals: of the strike.
1 The union men said today that Mes
It's. Haugh's and Doland'a return to
, work at the factory was not a surprise
y “fathom, and that this had been anticl
listed since last week. Officers of the
, union stated further that they consid-
< and it remarkable that the men have
out as they have, with such a
2 number returning to their for
nor positions.
Various Commissions to Me't.
.Iu accordance with the original prop
lion suggested by them, the South
walk Commission have called a
mung of the Joint Commission to
..lia‘held on Friday at the South Nor-
._ walk Council Chamber.
’ The letters which came from the
Nations mayors seemed to call for
...,‘sltf'h a meeting.
a mundane plan, of action has been
yet mounced. but the feeling in all
quarters seems to (be that it is time
some pressure was brought to bear
. ..in‘ the direction of a settlement of the
, iong'nnd disastrous trouble.
it is expected that the Joint Com-
' . mission will be made up of represenv
ff .tatlvcs from South Norwalk. Danbury,
, fNilw Milford. Orange and Newark.
:Tbobwth Norwalk members are May-
“ Morl‘rancis i. Burncll. Mortimer M.
Lise. Rev. Charles S. Macfarland.
th‘lstiatl Swartz. Dr. Charles G. Bo
banana. and Arthur 0. Wheeler, of
.Nofwslk.
, The Booth Norwalk Commission has
Adult roceiving many messages urging
to make a serious attempt to
tins about a settlement.
No Arrest Made.
, No arrests have been made as a re»
Milt of htc complaint of one of the
. hilsdelphls trimmers employed at tbs
Crofts: and. Knapp factory that she
(as insulted in water street Friday
evening. The young woman made her
complaint to Captain‘Pennlugton and
‘OilICer’Tootbill, but she was unable to
Editontify the party who had used a con
,tain phrase against her. There were
four young men in the party from
which she said the epithet came. The
i no know the names or two of the
ung men. but in view of the trim
f" ’s inability to pick out the young
who did the talking, nothing for-
in this case is expected.
portant Trimmers' Most.
biomcers of the Trimmers' Asso-
called an important meeting
of the society for Thursday eve-
‘at 'Cent‘ml Labor Union Hall, in
‘ Ington street, when the matter of
, ct! for a cheaper grade of work
vis'turned out in this disu‘lct will
. , striated. This is a. 818.50 grade,
as is permitted under the Dan-
. _' s.of union prices, which has
W." ‘ adopted ere.
‘ ' n of the trimmers will be
certain extent contingent to the
. . of the men, who have also been
3 the lower grade of work
whom have not yet taken any
ill. It has been stated that
‘ ~ of work were allowed
., = ‘ for the turning out of
so) bunnies): established. The
I Wyatt ls'understood.
desirous for some time of
, Invade..—
. ties from the South Nor-
. ‘ ' ers went to Dan-
;. .‘..
rt time ago and
return- . , that the
, owing to a difference in
could make is much as made
dorms on the higher grade
tbs batters Friday evening
all. at owing 'to the numer-
aifalrs on that night, it has
to change the benefit to
- sy afternoon of this week.
. . ‘ and Bellini baseball
‘ had been annou cod.
' .J‘Whilo itgdeézped that :.the factory
tits; 6:451)- 3“-
s
i be hold at Its
as s o'clock
silicon. au ...
its cordially and internally ire
. neymen hatter valid their employers.
ss‘to have been a uncut»
w. a sealant” for the
, fir" Affair-p,” Daniaisfiastory. .,
t nouns in be a case of “To be or
not in be" with the former Wolthsuseu
factory in Woodward» avenue. now
known as the Daniels factory.
Associated hat manufacturers have
been claiming for several days that
when the shop shut down Friday night.
it would be for an indefinite period
and would autos-s this morning, as
did not open t morning. it was given
out that the p twill’be opened to-
morrow morning. This mornin at
10:30. Nathan Daniels was askedi the
factory was to reopen and he replied
that he would be able to make a full
statement in about half an hour. Lat-
er. while Mr. Daniels could not be
reached. it was stated from the office
that be had authorised the statement
that the factory will open tomorrow
morning.
Several members of the trade also
state that they have been told to ap
pear at the factory tomorrow morning
to go to work. ‘
According to the understanding gen-
erally in this city and among the
trade. the uncertain situation was
brought about by the Ilklihood of the
Associated list Manufacturers threat»
suing injunction proceedings should
the factory be opened as a union plant.
F‘rom ihe best information obtainable.
it appears that John Wolthausen still
holds a big interest in the concern.
and ii would be upon this basis that
the manufacturers' organization would
bring their suit should one develop.
STATEMENT FROM UNIONS.
Dsnbury Associations Reply to Manu-
facturen’ Statement.
(llanbury News, Saturday).
A statement was issued Saturday by
therexecutivc boards of the list Mak-
ers‘ aud Hat Fluishers' Associations.
of this city and llethel, in reply to
the statement made on Thursday by
the Fur Felt Hat Manufacturers‘ As.
”elation of Danbnry and llethcl. The
statement is as follows:
To thle Citizens of Dsnbury and llclli~
e :
The local officers of the llanhury
and Bethe! Hat Finishers‘ and list
Makers‘ Associations make this an-
swer to a communication appearing in
The Evening News of the night before
last (April 22).
I. In relation to the causes of the
trouble. The manners of the local
msociations are Mills: with the cir-
:umstanccs which brought about this
irescnt difficulty. with the possible ex-
ception of the following facts. which
up to date. have not been made pub
Ilc: they are these:
The local association of Trimmers in
;he District of Boston. had entered In
to an agreement with the (layer list
:ompany; said agreement was a bill
if prices. mutually agnsed upon. by
both sides. and afloat! If! both pgr~
:ies interested. In this bill of prices
.here was no proviso relative of the
listrict of Boston. The Makers' local
lsaociation of the district of Boston
dso have a- bill of prices. signed by
both parties and that bill of prices
no no proviso limiting it to the dis
trict of Boston.
The contention of the manufaciur
are is and has been that there was a
irovlso in the Finishers' bill to the
effect that the Finishera' bill can be
ipplied in the Boston district only.
The Trimmers' bill of prices. and the
iiskers' bill of prices have no such
proviso and we have felt that the man-
ufacturers in Boston. sanctioned by
.helr national association, have vlo
zated those contracts. signed by the
Boston local organisations of Trim-
mers and Makers, on the one hand.
ind the Goyer Hat Company on the
)ther. And it is the contention of the
journeyman batters that the Trim-
mers' and Makers' bill should receive
tisnmuch prominence as the Finishers'
o .
The manufacturers in their article
y:
"First, we have had no quarrel with
our empioyes, neither do we hear them
any ill will.“
Our answer to this Is. agreed. There
has been no quarrel except one
brought about in the district of Des-
ton. The said difficulty existing be
tween the Guyer Hat company and
the local associations of batters. This
difficulty could have been confined to
the district of Boston and settled. as
all dlflicultics in the past have been
settled in the district where they or»
iglnated. We have. settled-many dim-
cullies in the district of Danbury.
where he have had a complaint against
irregularities on the part of the manu-
facturers. and we have never cdlled
upon our men to total: work lathe
district of Boston. or any other dis‘
trict. to assist us in our effort in the
district of Mary. .
To our mind. the mtion of the Dan
bury and Betbel manufacturers in dis-
carding the union label was one that
has brought about the same results in
this community. as a sympathetic
strike on the part of the batters would
have brought about. if that was the
means adopted by our union to settle
their difficulties.
Suppose the journeyman batters of
Danbury and Bethe! had struck on ac
count of some difficulty in the Boston
district, would the public remain as
patient with them as they have with
the local manufacturers, when they
take a sympathetic action on account
of this Search struggle?
What would the merchants and cit-
lsens of Danburr say to the journey-
men batters in Danbury and Bethe],
if, in consequence of some locaivtrou-
bin in Boston. a sympathetic strike
was declared in Daubury. by the hat-
fors of Danbury and Bethelf
ff theunion officials in Danbury and
Bethel. in order to settle a dimculty
existing in ll on, between the four-
should order the removal of the label
from the factories in Danbury and
Batbel. which would compel the clos-
ing down of the factories. and the
suspension of business by the manu-
facturers (because they admit they
cannot sell their goods without the
label). the result would be the same
as a sympathetic strike. This we
when speaking of
work in open shop. that this is the
only solution of the present dlificulty.
tr?"
union label. as we understand it.
fact it was because the label was dis-
carded from the factories that the men
were obliged to go out to protect the
label.
of. Neither our national officers nor
we. as local emcers, have pending any
dlillculty or complaint from the local
manufacturers.
any other difficulty than the discarding
of the union label exists today be-
tween the journeyman batters of Dan:
bury and llethcl and their employers.
the Dnnbury and Bethe! hat manufac
till'el‘s had. "It is up to them" to make
them known.
wrong light before the public by refus-
lng to arbitrate. when the only thing to
arbitrate was the union label.
where Daubury "will land'i if the na‘
tional officers light tilt; matter out to
a finish. Our answer" to this is:
know where Danbury "will land" if
the manufacturers succeed in discard-
ing the union Iabel.'and establish the
open shop. and welhavs Fall River.
Reading and Yonkers as a criterion.
We know that the national
stand ready. at any moment. to meet
the manufacturers .to adjust this diffi-
culty. but up to date the manufactur-
if? have shown no disposition to meet
am.
open shop. with claimed guarantee of
secrecy of name and protection from
noes. so-called, we would say that the
men should be warned against this
move by the manufacturers.
move is for a'twofo‘ld purpose:
be put in in the Mundheim ease. now
on in the United States court in New
Jersey. to show that the union is pre-
venting its men from going into the
open shops. for fear of being fined.
Ins if. if any. of the members of the
in e are wank enough to show a do.
sin to quit the present contest. or to
desert their union. without‘any expec
ration of giving them any work for
the present.
the Da‘nbury and Bethe! local associa-
tions, believe that our members in
Danbury and Bethe! .will demonstrate
their loyalty to their organisations as
”well here as they have in every other
district where they have attempted to
run open shops and have been unable
to igrout-e any desertions from Dill
ran .
"there is any hardship or suturing
In Danbury and Betbel. it has been
brought about by the manufacturers in
discontinuing the use of the union ls-
beI as we all agree that the union la-
...a... ”.mwnrua- - -
manufacturers in Dan
in the present trouble. .
11. As this communication is ladi
dressed to the citisens of Danbury, we
state that it will do no good to thrash
out in a newspaper controversy. the
details of the Guyer trouble. it ought .
i to be sud'icient to the citisens who are
not members of the Danbury and
listhei Hat Makers' or F‘lnllhers' as»
societies. to know that the Journey-
men batters in this community have
thoroughly discussed and considered
in all of its details. this matter, and
know that the national officers stand
ready to meet the manufacturers, and
arbitrate any dimculty except the
constitution. bylaws and union label.
ill. The Manufacturers further
state:
“that every manufacturer who
was a member of our associa-
tion and employed union labor
in Philadelphia is now operas
ing an open shop and will nev.
er again use the union label.
This can also be said of New-
ark. Orange and Brooklyn. al-
so the Crofut l Knapp com-
pany. in South Norwalk."
This statement is untrue. as far as
operating these factories successfully
is concerned. The members of the not
trade in Danbury and Ilethel know
that there is only a few men employed
in these factories. and they are mak-
ing poor headway in trying to make
hats. llut even if it were true that
they had [made a partial success of
running their factories. the threat
that they will never gain use the un-
ion label, it is safe to assert. Is a
false prophecy. Fifteen years ago we
heard similar statements in relation
to the factories of ilaubury. and in
loss than a year over half of the fac-
tories in Danbury were union, and
most of the others were applying for
the right to use the union label. and
in a short time afterwards, only a
few of the factories remained nou-
union.
Our union label market. is stronger
today than ever in Its history. This
very trouble has injured the non-union
manufacturers. and there is now a cry»
ing and growing demand for union la-
bel hats thmughout the country. The
conditions are different today than
they were fifteen years ago.
lV. They further any in their com»
municalion. as a result. of the present
trouble:
"The damage is not yet cvt
dent in all its seriousness. this
town will not recover from its
losses in many years under
the most favorable circum-
stances."
We do not believe that this will be
the result. liut if it is the result. the
Daubury and llethe! manufacturers
\f.
are as guilty of bringing it about as
they were in bringing about the. con-
ditions which existed in 1398 and 1894.
when they declared a lockout at that
time without a lost cause.
It is also true that the great panic
of mud affected not only Danbury. but
the rest of the country which would
buy hats from Danbury. and the con-
ditions at that time and of today are
not parallel.
V. The manufacturers further any
applications for
"as we have found that the
four national officers of the
Journeymcn‘s associations re»
fused to accept the proposition
emanating from Father Ken:
ncdy. that the present difficul-
ty and all future controvor
also shall be arbitrstcd by dis-
interested parties."
Now what is “the present difficul-
It is the use or non-use of tilts
n
This is the only difficulty we know
No official notice of
lf there were other grievances which
They can‘t put us in a
The manufacturers want to know
We
officers
in regard to application for work in
This
1. To obtain evidence which could
a. It is sort of a “feeler” to see how
And we. the officers of
' We wish to emphasise the fact that
claim is the" position taken by the
r
belhssbs‘snthsprlaoipsifaotsrinb
bury and {lethal ‘ I
officers of the union appeared to know r
funds forthcoming from the national
expected last week that the 10 cents a
ty the factory fcrmcrly owned by the
John H, Wclthausen list 00.. of South
leis. of New York. is now at the head.
reports from So tb Norwslk. The fac-
and a number of the men were con-
gratulatlng themselves on going to
work again when the snap closed down
abruptly Friday night. .
ed locally that Mr. Woiihauscn still
retained an interest in the plant and
that its closing was due to the action
of the Manufactures’
which. it is understood. was preparing
to take legal steps to prevent the
company's operating.
who returned to work in the factory of
the Crofut a Knapp Co. last week. it
has been reported that several more
members of the Trimmers' Association
will return to work this week. li‘oIlow-
ing a conference between the members
of the firm of Delano a Wheeler, of
Danbury.
union label was removed last week on
the ground that but bodies made by
non-union workmen were being finish-
ed. and one of the national odlcers of
the United Hatters. it was announced
that all differences had bcen‘adjusted
and that work would be immediately
resumed.
probability of paying strike benefits
was put to Martin Lawlor, secretary
of the United Hatters. who would not
commit himselfhrsayin
not understand how
benefits was ofiinterestto the public.
Asked if the regular payment of bene-
fits was not associated directly with
the question of how long the strike
could continue. he replied that to him.
there was no apparent sequence.
DOD y.
her in the stomach."
same thing. They're a good deal alike.
ain't they
Cleveland lander.
, Bens-
nor. that the crack In the libsrtv ball
has extended several
Pessimistic Statesman--No, I hadn't
heard that. But I know there's a hole
in the Constitution big enou
an elephant through.
The struggle ends! And so
A state is weeping o'er his
But though his valiant heart
in death his victory is made
And Truth will wreaths h!
' GEORGE L. LILLEY
Peace course at last. like music to the soul.
The poison shafts of hate can sting no more;
No more need kin and faithful friends coudole.
ills wesried spirit welcomes its release.
And mourning thousands speak their grief today;
All calufnnylls stilled. all slanders cease—-
And Fate has written “Finis" to life's story,
The Reaper Death must needs climb upward to embrace him.
Unto the highest pinnacle whereon his state could place him.
——Jobn Rodemeyer, in Hartford Post.
the strife is o'er,
lifeless clay.
has ceased to boat,
complete.
I name In lasting glory.
building up the prosperity of Danbury
and Bethe! during the last ten years.
Every journeyman hatter should un-
derstand that there are over forty hat
factories, large and small. now using
the union label and employing union
men and placing upon the market live
and six thousand dosen hats with lav
bels in daily, and they are overcrowd~
ed with orders. and their capacity is
being increased as fast as possible to
turn out more daily.
There is absolutely no chance to de-
utroy the union or the union label.
(Signed)
DANllllRY AND llm‘liltl. LOCAL
EXECUTIVE BOARDS.
Danbury. April I4. 1909.
This is the one hundredth day of the
tie~up and it finds the situation as of-
fecting this city apparently unchang-
ed. There was no general [payment
of benefits today. the local trade as-
sociatlons making imymenta to those
of their members who required flnsu‘
ciai assistance. The committee of
twenty-five of the Pluisbera' associa-
tion has been in session in the bead-
qusrters of the association in the 0p
era llouse block. today for the pur-
pose of passing upon matters pertain-
ing to the benedts. The committee of
twenty-one. of the Makers' association.
will meet on Monday morning at 10
o‘clock. in the office of the association.
A special meeting of the Hat Fin-
ishers' association was called this
morning and is being held in the Li.
brary place rink this afternoon. Presi-
dent Blake said that the meeting was
called for lhe purPMe of considering
matters pertaining to benents.
Strike Benefits Cut Down to 32 and $1.
(Today's Daily Trade Record.)
Strike benefits havs.boen cut down
even further In Newark and the Dr-
anges. owing to “so-'l'r vl‘l-v" in re-
celving funds from i ii .5." r :‘i an i-‘cd-
oration of Labor. in; it was stated on
Saturday. and married 1 cu last week
only received 82 and sonic men 8!.
just half of What Our were paid the
week before. The" bpry trimmers
were paid in Jul! tho funds of
their local organization.
The men were told Ill N there was a
possibility of their wccivlng more
money on Wednesday when it was ex-
pcctcd the funds from the American
Federation would hemmo available.
ilniil Friday evening not one of the
I
whether or not there would be any
treasury, although it was confidently
month assessment of tho‘Amarican
r‘cderatio nof Labor would be ready
for distribution. Aficr a day of activi-
Norwalk. and of which Nathan Dan-
closed down indefinitely. according to
tory had opens
up as a union shop
lt was report-
Association.
Besides the three union trimmers
from whose factory the
The customary query about the
that he could
e matter of
-——_.......___.
FIRE IN POWER HOUSE.
Mabel—“My dolly cries if you punch
Tommie-Jilly little sister does do
i try it every day."--
Correspondent—$0 you know
inches lately?
to drive
mo Tri-
"DO
TRAINED TRIED-
An expert can make a vine of an
apple or a pear tree. a tree of a goose-
berry or current bush. or a snake of
either. He will twist. pinch and ion-
die the descendant of somemighty ap-
ple tree. with Its gnarled branches and
its forty foot spread measuring. plan.
ning and nursing until instead of as-
suming the shape of its parent it will
grow to fit some space on the side of
his house. hugging the wall like a vine.
or [monthly will form a screen to hide
his kitchen porch.
In the rich man’s garden abroad we
see all sorts of curious forms to which
fruit trees have been trained. Some
are beautiful, some ass freakish. butali
are wonderful. in vases, trees. shields,
crests. nionograms. soldiers. beautiful
maidens. the apple or pear tree and
the currnnt bush lose their identity.
Those that are trained like vines.
says Country Life. in America, certainly
possess n distinctive decorative value.
In the old days every estate in Eng‘
land worth while bad a specimen box
treew-a superior example of
work—which was pruned to resemble
Queen Elisabeth.
In the poor man‘s garden abroad a
trained fruit tree finds Its greatest use-
fulness. No garden is too small for a
few trees. The peasant. with a scant
six inches or a foot between his walk
and his neighbor's (once. still has room
to plant a tree and train it against a
billion. While the necessity for maxi-
mum returns from minimum acres is
not a part of our national point of
view. the possibility of the training of
trees as a hobby has been very much
overlooked.
in Germany you can buy a tree to
measure. to iii! In any race on your
garden wall or house. ion as we buy a
randy made suit of clothes. While the
training ourult trees has become poo
him only within ten years. the For.
mobslbaumschulen. or schools where
trees are trained. are now to be found
everywhere In Germany. There are
commercial nurseries where eapcrts in
«puller work are constantly making
new forms and creating new marvels.
Cetmln shapes have become standard.
suchaa pyramids. cordons, paimettos
and so on.
There are practically no nurseries In
America that have taken up the pr.»
negation and sale of trained fruit trons
in a serious way. and there is almost
no American literature on the subject:
consequently con who wished to take
this work up as snobby will be forced
to look to Germany, France or Bun
land for his inspiration and for his
stack.
KEELER WON PRIZE.
Tsn Eyck Award Goes to New Canaan
Student. . ‘
One ti lbcunost interesting contests
in years for the Henry James Ton
Eyck prise was held Friday evening in
the Lampoon chum. New Haven. At
the close of the exhibition. the judges
sounded the prize to Stephen Edwards
Kceler. .lr., of New Canaan. for his
oration on “Socrates andlAristophnn-
es." ‘
Mr. Kecler prepared at the Stamford
High school, where he was a member
of the prise debating and prise speak,
lug teams. He has been a member of
several university debating teams.
among them being the winning organi-
sation against Princeton this spring.
Thc.faculty committee of award was
Prof. Charles Montague Blakeweil.
Prof. Charles Sears Baldwin. ’ Blot.
Charles Upson Clark i'rof. Herbert
Edwin Hawkes, l’voi. Grange Lincoln
Hendricksou.
—___._...__...
THE CHURCH.
Here stand I,
Buttressed over the sea!
Time and sky
’l‘ako no toll from me.
To me, gray, '-
wmdugray. flung with foam,
Ye that stray .
Wild-foot, come yc homo!
Mother. l-
Mother 1 will be!
Ere ye die;
Hear! on son! at sea!
Shall I fall. ‘
[leave my dock of graves?
Not for all ,
You rebelling waves!
I stand fast—e ,
bet the waters cry!
To eternity!
Here I l t.
PLYMOUTH. Mass. April fit—Daub -John Gals orthy. in The Nation.
age estimated at bout 85,000 was cans ~—--'--——-——-—--
ed today by fire It the power house of Teacher-Wben that 'boy threw
the Plymouth Electric Lighting Com- stones at on. why 'didn't you come
and tell to . instead of throwing them
back? Small, Ber-Toll you? Why.
you couldn't hit the side of a barn!”—
Ksnsas City Journal.
Tom-Selle is a strange girl. She
does not know the names of souls of
her best friends.
lng. Why. I don't even know what my
own name will be a year from now.—
fllustratod Bits.
Maud—That's noth-
A medical writer recommends the
eating of doing raw onions by child-
ren. It is found‘to be the s
of avoiding kisses. with thar atten-
dant dangers-Punch.
lost way
topiary '
' nonhuman s
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W
5, LBS. PRUNES FOR 250
3 pkgs. Raisins .................. 26¢: 3 pkgs. Becker's Oatmeal ........ 25c
3 pkgs. Currants ................. 25c 3 (mos String Beans .......... 25c
3 cans Milk ...................... 250 3 cans Tomatoes ................. 25c
3 cans Borden‘s Cream ........... 25a 3 cans Corn ..................... 25c
3 cans Peas ..................... 250 l 3 cans Karo Syrup ............... 25::
We slice Smoked Beef and Boiledlium while you wait.
Oranges, Pineapplcs. Strawberries. Lettuce, Wax Beans, Bermuda Onions,
New Potatoes and Home Spinach.
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
DOMESTIC
CHEESE
3 LBS. LARGI HEAD RICE .....
FAIRBANK'B GOLD DUST, 4 lb.
new A. F. Bcckmann & Co.
83 and 85 Washington Street
The Best of Everything to Eat and Drink at Lowest
Possible Prices.
CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE (1 lb. sfilifld can) .. .......... 35c
MIDDION GARDEN CEYLON TEA. 1 lb. cans .........
19 LBS, FiNE ORANULATED SUGAR .......... ..........
BECKMANN'O OR BAKER'D COCOA, can . . . .
UNITED GROCERY co. '
PHONE 143
FINE
WINES
AND
'LIOUORS
...35c
.....31.00
................ ................25c
pkg. ......... .....1Bc
asses-s
was...
60 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Special
25 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. bio-Kn
60 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea .......... ...60e
20 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ..... ‘
15 Pink Stamps with 1.1:). Java and Maracaibo 00308.50 Stamps
Tea ......... .......50o coum
Cotes ......... ....gg: the Pink
, 24 Doll
George Ehret's Bottled Beer for Family Use
be: for ............... $1.15 12 Bottles for .. ...... . ..... ..GOi:
Waters.
Imperial Ssuternes. regular 50c; Bottle. 35c
,. Complete Line Champagnes, Wines. Clarets. Sauternes, Cordials.
Brandles. Whiskies, Scotch Whiskies. Bottled Beers, Ale. and Mineral
FREE: DELIVERY TO
SOLO BY CITY SHERIFF.
Matting, Moving-Picture Machine and
-a Register. _
' The matting and moving-picture ma
Chine seized by City Sheriff Hewley
Oeilngor. several weeks 880. In an
action brought by Samuel Klein
against Frederick Back, then manager
of Music Hall, in Stamford, was sold
at auction. Saturday. by Constable
Schlechtweg. The picture machines
and equipment was knocked down to
Charles Miller. janitor of Music Hall,
for $151.60.- Antonio Geronimo, mans-
ger of the Lyceum Theatre. bought
the matting for $39. The amount of
Klein’s claim was ”00.
Constable Schlechtwsg also sold a
cash r‘gister seized by Constable Toy.
lor to satisfy 9. Judgment of $104.18
obtained by Scofleld & Miller against
Nicholas Karolina, formerly in bus!-
nsss in Manhattan street. The regis-
ter was bid in for the United Motor
Car isles Company forlgso. in
A one, so so .at .auct n
to lllmmdtllgg‘sd for tibiae-Stamford
Advocate’I-ri ,: . . 2‘ I '-
1 ‘ --+. 3 ‘
cmtbiriir‘ Kittso‘ov ass.
NEW YORK. April flay-m little
children are dead and a third child
and two adul in a criticslicondition
from the of inhalil pool can
in a tenemautvhonse is "nus A
today. The dead are Annie noses.
three years old.‘and her sister Emily,
one year old. Ilr. and Mrs. John So
ask. the dead children's parents. and
or child. Joseph. were overcome
b the mes and taken unconscious
to s has ital. .
ALL snare or vows. .
Englander
Bed! Couch
communists—nuance. sas‘v
'ro ordaars. coasters, WITH
GREEN DENIM MATTRESS AND
IDLETER. IPEOIAL THIS WEEK
$3.930
F: A. MITCHELL.
' comm-muss“
MOHAIR. com. #—
A--"l‘hat old villain has gone and
married his cook. 1 modes- at! it. for
her cooking is miserable." " ,
B—"That'n all right. , Raises now
got her out of the kitchen. and hopes
she will hire a. cock-that will suit
him.”~l’llegenda matter. , ,,
Norwalk Chronicler