J“
Wu Almanac for Tomorrow
V . ,flscaantdleetsdzss.
. ,lghfldssondamuromo p.m.
siaeoulo plsacroav
' -\ .A {Mateo Communication of Old
~‘,,Wfljl.ndgs. No. 10s. I. and A. IL.
and he held at. its rooms. May 4th.
m at a o'clock p. or. Work. I. A.
‘ . roe. All Meathr Masons cordially
”a from-ow invited.
. F emsiiyvyours.
,. . ROISIT at. new. sle'y.
W
‘What is the matter-with the people
of Connecticut, are they becoming de-
spondont and inclined to think little of
‘ human life? t’ has been a noted
.. ‘ mouth for suici the number reach-
J ing twentyfour. almost one a day.
v . Besides this therepave‘ been three
, murders. This is a bad record; it is
2' 'J not the worst the state had had in one
‘ month. but it is greater than it ought
'7 - to be. '
ll: lump llllill
For wear with the plain tailored lin-
en shirtwaists the stiff standing collars
of lrish crochet lace are considered a
van handsome finish.
, ‘ he tea trays of brass, copper and
mahogany in’ the various shapes are
f“‘ coveted by every bride. Like rugs.
. one never has too many of them.
J . For the girl who has to count the
, cost of her summer wardrobe several
.u gowns and a separate cost will cost
less than three-piece suits altogether.
The more elaborate pongee costs are
sluitable to wear with most dress fab-
r is:
The voiies which are used for home
gowns are very thin and are hung over
a silk lining of color. ~lf the outside
voile is embroidered in the color of the
, under gown, the effect is ‘most charm:
lns- .
' An authority says that a file, warm
water. an orange stick and vaseline is
all that is needed to keep the hands
' In perfect condition.
There is a very new black not with
medium-large mesh that makes up as
smartly for the bodice of a costume as
for an entire gown. if the cloth of
the gown is combined with it. it has
nothing the appearance of a blouse
sndskirt.
:1 . you should ravci a piece of Orion
‘ embroidery yould kold dnd in your
‘ a: hand threads almost any of which you
could match in color in the linens,
cloths and silks which are now fash-
ionable.
‘1 The handles of the newest sun um-
brellas are somewhat elaborate and
quite long. While she has real um-
,brellss for the stormless days and
'dressy parssols for gain occasions. it
is to the sun «umbrella that the busi-
', ness woman becomes most strongly
' ‘attached.
' Many of the season's colors, as well
as styles were peculiar to the Empin
period. .
.. With one of the Irish lace coats one
can wear the simplest gowu possible
and appear handsomely gowncd. A
oust .with exquisite leaf-and-fiower
drums had its edge finished with a
crocheted ball fringe. .
The correct way to. carry the old
fashioned aims bag of embroidered
silk or satin is to suspend it by a long
’ - chain thrown over the left‘sbouider.
The blouse of silver net is embroid-
ered with gold threads and that of
gold is embroidered with silver, and
the lining is a soft shade that is har-
monious with both. ,
The way to start the obstinate stop»
par of a glass bottle with the least ef-
fort is to drop a blt'of oil around the
side of the stopper. As soon as it has
penetrated down between the two
parts the stopper will lift out without
any trouble.
NEW METHODIST CHOIR.
i Accomplished Muslclains
Hoard at Yest'rdsy'e Services,
Yesterday was an interesting day
M1110 South Norwnlk Methodist
Church. marking as it did the begin-
- hing of the new musical year and the
main; by the pastor. the Rev.
Frank Dunwell Walter. in the even-
ing-of the first of his series of Sunday
mum sermons, entitled. “Pictures-
que Vision- of the more." Pastor
. stltor‘o topic. last evening. was "The
Millet of Satan and His’ High
" and was most convincingly
hassles.
.-‘ ’Pastor Walter has already won the
hearts of his now pastorate complete-
it: and his ministry here. it is predict-
ed. will be one of the must successful
periods in the history of the church.
The‘ncw pastor is a most likeable and
i’ forceful man and. already there is a
old-airbus of friendship between pu.
rec need people. which. undoubtedly.
tluue uriacreaso. Themfloors
“ . church mailso‘give him thalir
., .10?“ Illil a donning a
' .- 's usefulness and «tending its
, congregations greeted the
both morning and unplug. in
_ , morning there was Holy Commu-
Jl‘ church choir is now composed
dl' ows: Miss Nicole S. use. so
‘ bliss Elisabeth Richardson.
_. vid Albrecht. .tenor:
y .. s. bass; Arthur Fred-
iiuntinston. organist and direc-
'commendation is also due
Elects Lee for hermoming
.stid Albrecht for his ran-
the tenor solo. Ninety and
r Jovenlng service. and in
‘ shots s to be marath-
, sol-k. , ~.._..-.-....
2..
recognled in regulating the relation
Blitljiillilllllh
Csaeol um... i... u. N...
ka'va‘fisv-nlflari-
lord W Compny ‘
WASHINGTON. May 3.—The gov-
ernment today died in the Supreme
Court at Hartford, Hartford County.
its brief in the case of Edgar 0. lion-
don, plaintllf, against the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. The case was brought un-
der the employer‘s liability act of Ap-
ril 22. 1908, and the government by
permission of the court. is allowed to
intervene and file a brief in support
of the constitutionality of the act.
which has been challenged by the de-
fendant company.
Attorney General Wickersham and
Wade H. Ellis, his assistant. who pre-
pared the brief, have taken a strong
personal interest in this case because
of its great importance. and at the
outset state that the government has
no interest in any other question in-
volved than to defend the validity of
a wholesome and important act of
congress. passed for the protection of
a vast number of citizens and for the
safety of interstate commerce. in the
case involving the constitutionality
of the former employer's liability set
(207 U. 8.. 463). the brief says:
The department of justice was giv-
en permission. in the original and
appellate courts to file briefs and to
he heard in oral argument. Congress.
in adherence to the limitations estab:
iished by the supreme court in the
former case, it continues, passed the
act which is now the subject of this
controversy. and the attorney general
is impelled by the same sense of duty
to the public at large to defend the
new law as that which actuated him
In seeking to uphold the old. Coun-
sci for the government are able earn-
ostly to submit that the objections
urged successfully against the validily
of the prior act have been eliminated
from the new statute and the employ-
er‘s liability law now before this court
is clearly within the constitutional
power of congress. Attention is di-
rected to President Roosevelt's rues-
sage to congress May 25, 1908. rais-
ing the immediate enactment of an
employer's liability act drawn to con
form to the then recent decision of the
supreme court and eliminating the
constitutional defects found to exist
in the former act. This congress, ss-
ercising its best judgment. proceeded
to do. The senate committee. it is
pointed out. having the matter in
charge. after pointing out the defects
in the former law stated that the
proposed measure avoids these criti-
cisms ‘by confining the application of
its provisions to the employes of com.
mon carriers which are within the
regulatlve powers of congress over
commerce while employed by such
carrier in such commerce. in the
brief it is contended that the questions
raised in this case are settled by the
decision of the supreme court in the
former liability cases and that the
statute is constitutional though broad
enough to include an action for an in-
jury sustained by a servant of a rail-
road cngaged in interstate commerce
caused by the negligence of an our
ploye not engaged in interstate com-
mercc.
"in passing this statute." the brief
argues. “congress was legislating sole
ly with respect to the relation of in-
terstate railroads and their employee
while engaged in interstate commerce.
It is the object of the act to protect
an employs engaged in interstate com-
merce from injury as the result of any
negligence of an interstate carrier or
of any of its instrumentalitics. While
a servant of an interstate road is
about his master's business and en-
gaged in interstate commerce he is
entitled to and is within the prolec~
tion of the congressional power.
“The interstate business of railroads
is so intermingled with their state
business that no segregation can be
between interstate carriers and their
interstate servants."
The brief concludes as follows:
"This is a wise. progressive and law
mane statute. It seeks, within ap-
proved and conservative lines. to ac-
complish an object whose worth and
Justice all men have long admitted
and many other civilised nations have
long ago attained. Legislation that is
to protoc railway employes does not
benefit a lass alone. The safety of
an interstate carrier's servants moans
ther safety of interstate commerce it.-
es
"With respect to this not not only
its heneilcent purposes but the care
with which it was framed to meet the
very constitutional objections now
urged against it should make its valid-
ity assured.
“We respectfully submit that the
set here challenged is an appropriate
exercise of the power of congress to
regulate commerce between the states
and ought to be upheld." '
HARTFORD. May il—The govern-
ment brief in the case of ldgar G.
Mondon against the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany was filed with the Supreme Court
at Hartford this morning. This comes
from New London county. The Su-
preme Court begins Its sitting in Hart-
ford tomorrow. but‘ it is not regarded
as very probable that the case will
come up. With other New London
county cases it was assigned for hear-
ing when the Supreme Court sat at
Norwich last week. but owing to the
illness of Michael Kencaly. attorney
for the defendant company, the case
was continued.
Little Girl—What's an intelligence
once. mama? Mother—It‘s a place
where one goes to had out what wagss‘
mks are charging.-—New {ark Hm
"How do you know your husband
is not a poker player?” “Be
cause." answ young lira. ’i‘orkinl.
"no mood pok player could be as
and longer lived.
large cities.
men.
virtuous citisens.
duccd his illiteracy brty-seveu
cent in thirty years. Negro children in
the common schools number 2,000,000;
negro students in higher institutions,
40.000; negro teachers. 30.000; negro
students learning trades. 20.000; negro
students pursuing classical courses. 2.-
160: negro students pursuing scientific
courses. 1.000; negro graduates. 20.000.
There are 150 higher institutions of
learning; 500 negro dectors: 250 law-
yers; 20 he re banks; 400 negro news.
‘ T e value of negro school
property is 812,650,000; of the negro
church proper”. 837,000,000; of 130.000
negro farmers. $400,000,000: of 150.-
000.000 of negro homes besides farms.
”25.000.000. and of negro personal
property, “65.000000 .
It does not seem likely tb t this
race, who under oppressive a it self-
cxhsustiug conditions of his house of
bondage. over-worked, ill-fed and poor-
livcs‘ and multiplies.
would under more favorable conditions
die out or lapse into barbarism. They
will no doubt by their natural tenacity
remain for centuries in this country
for their friends to solve their prob-
lem by some other theory than their
dying out. ‘
WM. ST. A. LYNCH. D. D.
Pastor Knight St A. M. E. Church.
CONGREGATIONAI. MINISTERS.
Will M'et In Groanwlch Tamar-rs
papers.
Iy sheltered.
popular as ‘ “filth Other Wkel'
.m..~'.v.li°.n..... Star. ,
of His Progr'oee Given.
Editor Sentinel:—
The negro questionls still before the
Americas people unsolved. It is of VI-
tal importance to him. and suliiciently
concerns the white race to merit all
the ink and paper bestowed c
There are those who Would ban sh the
question. but, like Banuuo's ghost, it
will not down. Hence we are wntinu~
ally confronted with articles in popu-
lar msgasiucs, reviews and the secular
press. written by friends and foes of
the race on his condition.
There are those who have arrived at
the conclusion that the negro problems
will and their solutions in his dying
out How long the advocates of this
theory will have to perform the gloomy
talk of standing over empty graves
waiting for a mass of ten millions of
negro humanity to fill them. is one of
the difficult things which no
scientist's or statistican'a report has
revealed.
The negro is not a vanishing race.
The census of the colored people of
the United States shows a decided
gain. in 1860 there were 3.838.898; in
1860. 4.4“.830; in l870. 4.880.009; in
1880. 0,680,703; in 1890, 7.470.0i0; in
1896. 8.000.000: and today they num~
her not less than 10,000,000. The no-
gro can live anywhere on the face of
the earth, the same as other peoples.
He hns been enslaved. denied of civil
rights. dcspoiled of his property.
scourged,'iiayed, murdered and lynch-
cd, but it has only made him tougher
ills enemies have
given him strength and trained him
most admirably for the battle of life,
not matter in what part of the world
fortune may lead him. As an evidence
of this, several negro attendants who
withstood a Perry expedition in search
of the North Pole came back to the
United States boasting of the fountain
of youth they discovered. while he,
moaning the sad demise of several of
their Caucasian friends, who were laid
in transparent gravest blocks of ice)
on their chilly expedition.
the dark and troublesome chaos of hu-
man affairs the negro has multiplied.
and remains a distinct faurily of the
human race. '
We concede that his moral progress
has not kept pace with his improvuv
ment in other directions. Still his pro
cross has been quite marked. The
moral growth of any class of people
is slow. one of the curses of his house
of bondage was that it blunted his mor.
nl nose. and made him animal strong.
We must emphatically assert that. con.
‘sidering native circumstances. the no-
gro has made remarkable progress.
There is still much remaining to be
done, but. noting advantages, the no
gro compares favorably with any race.
Just judgment demands that in consid-
ering the lower. ignorant. immoral
class among the blacks. we must not
overlook the same conditions among
the whites who have had the benefit
of centuries of civilisation. Point one
hand to the awful condition of the
lower classes of the negro. and with
the other you may single out similar
conditions among the slums of our
The alleged immorality
among negro women of the south Ia
largely due to the immorality of white
If We turn on the light of the.
eleventh census, We find that
whites have nine criminals to every
ten thousand of their population. The
negro has thirty-three to
thousand; hilt the whites have one
hundred to one in educational advan-
tagcs. and the entire machinery of the
courts in their hands, and one hundred
chances to the negro's one to evade
the law and escape punishment
No one who views the history of
those people will fall to see why they
are rapidly becoming intelligent and
The negro has re-
Afternoon.
The Fairdeld Ocunty‘Associatlon of
Congregational Ministers will meet to-
morrow at the Congregational Church
in Greenwich holding a session in the
morning at 11 o'clock and in the sf-
ternoon at 8 o'clock. .
The program will be as follows:
Sunday School Education— ,
By 1". A. Holden. of Huntington.
Classes for Church Membership—
By Rev. C. B. Strayer, of Greens
Farms
The Labor problem-J
By Rev. Charles S. Mecfarlsnd. of
South Norwalk.
Lunch will be served at one o'clock
by the ladies of the Greenwich
D. Egbert. of Norwalk.
of the association. and
Rev. Herbert S. Brown. of Dar-ion. is
the scribe.
digit.
is moderator
As an evidence a net society. we
have noticed that w on a man goes to
afitv. be sweats he will never go
a .
.. ~... .. --.,
swarms is”
icommunion vsau 'ocme 1'0““
EuflOP
mam-“
NATIONAL rues consuls». ’
“
ascend basalts Formally Gained To-
day In Ciiifiddi.
CHICAGO. May 8.—-’l‘he second Na»
tional Peace Congress was opened for-
mally here today. Orchestra Hall was
well filled with do!
Psdne. of Boston.
American Peace Society. was in the
m... who “a toils sense.
siv. Dr. Lyboib or Knight Itreth. it.
I. Church says ilrs'N to Is Not a
Vanishing Kass—Star“ no Figures
es. Robert 'l‘reat
Addresses of welcome were made by
Governor Charles a Doreen and slav-
or Fred A. Busse, of Chicago.
Rev. A. Eugene Bartlett, chairman of
the reception committee.
the delegates to the work of the Con-
gress and told them of the arrange-
ments that had been made for their
comfort and convenience.
A letter from President Taft was
read by Secretary of the interior
Richard A. Ballinger. who had been
delegated to represent the adminie
tration. ‘Miss Anna iii. Reckstein, of
Boston, announced “a world petition to
the third Hague Conference." Dr. Ben
Jamin F. Trueblood. secretary of the
American Peace Society, told of the
present position of the peace move
ment. and Dean W. P. Rogers. of the
Cincinnati Law School. spoke of "The
Dawn of Universal Peace." in his ad-
dress of welcome Dr. Bartlett said:
"We welcome you to the serious work
of the Congress. Large have been the
expenditures, but we expect you to do
your work so faithfully that the
achievements of this gathering will be
immeasurably greater than its expon-
This congress must be more
than a spasmodic expression of pro
test against war. and a resolution
that disarmament would be desirable.
It should inaugurate a still more unec-
tlve campaign of education of the peo
ple in the interests of permanent.
world wide peace. The burdens of war
are home by the common peoplesnd
in the end the verdict of war or peace
must rest with the rank and
Exercises of many kinds were held
In the city yesterday as a preliminary
to this session. Special peace services
were held in all of the churches in
in the afternoon there
was a labor demonstration and the
Socialists held several meetings,
the evening a big mass meeting was
held under the auspices of the Sun-
day Evening Club.
The Congress will last for
Through
Losr m made or caaususv.
Eddie Leary's interesting Experience
Saturday Night.
Edward .I. Leary. a popular employs
of the Evening Sentinel. had an ex—
perience in the vldlnity of Fourteen
Acre Pond. Saturday evening. which
he will not soon forget.
accompanied a young lady friend to
her home in Cranbury. and: being un-
familiar with the country thereabouts.
proceed to get himsel’ l' u',
dorings brought him . s
on the shore of the Mind and her:-
he heard a growl and as v. .ome indes-
cribable beast. whi
according to his
story, lent almost
rhunuur speed
In histaty departure
from the direction of the noise. ht'
completely lost his ln-nrincs and wan-
dered about until (L’lyIin Limily iod
biln to a familiar roadway, «enabling
him to reach hnmr uboul 5 o'clock yes.
l-lddls thinks there
should he an cximrsion of the electric
light. service in tho (Pranbgry district.
terday morning.
every ten . “You wasti- mo mlch ripper." snid
"ilut how can I ccolluilliiir'?" uskcd
"liy writing on both sides of the
“Brit you will not. acccpt articles F A MITCHELL
when they are written on both sides of' e e
“No, I know it: but you'd save pa-
per just the same."-Yodkers States
A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin
for Week Commenting
Monday. May 3rd
CHICAGO. his! 8.——in response to
an od'lcisl mum Morris and Com-
pany. the Chicago ckers. will send
their idiom ion six m team of Cly
dcsdales to the soul Agricultural
Show in landfill this udy. The Morris
team won the championship of the
world at the International lJvostock
Exposition in Chicago last December
and the six horses which malts up the
team have between them 121 ribbonss
Two of the horses are British born.g
two Canadian bred and two were rain.
ed in llliuois.
STEAMER FROM CUBA STRANDID.
BEAUFORT. N. 0.. May 3.—The
steamer Royal Exchange (Ba), Capt.
Rtherford. with a cargo of sugar from
Cuba for New York, ‘out of coal.‘
stranded on Capt lookout Beach to,
day. The sea was smooth this mom-
ing. Assistance has been sent to the
steamer and she may be floated with-
ing fortyeight hours.
llIE am an
Tan Shoes
CHILDREN
75c To $1.75.
WES
am To $2.50.
rooms
$1.25 T0 ".50.
Ladies’Tleords
WINE
$2.00 TO “.00.
worn... That Fit
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE “2-2.
FULLTLINE
OF
rurmlumrs
All Sizes
The Best at the
Cheapest Prices
COR. WALL AND HIGH 31's.
NORWALK, CONN.
No Groceries Compare with the A8138 "
For Ouahty and Price They Are" Unrivallcd. ‘
SPECIAL cur PRICESQ‘
.Very Best Elgin Creamery I Mr? Fancy Patent Flour.
Butter. a Pound. 32c 24 1-2 lb. Sack. 90c
Japan Rice. a pound . . . . . ...... 5c Tomatoes. No. 2. can .......... 5c
Evaporated Peaches. a pound. .Sc Parlor Matches. 3. box ......... so
Extra Slampswith Teas and Coffees
60 Stamps with 1 lb. 70: Tea.
60 Stamps with 1 lb. 60c Tea.
is Stamps with 1 lb. SOc'l‘eo.
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 40c Tea.
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 35o Tea.
30 Stamps with 1 lb. the Coffee.
26 Stamps our. 1 lb. 80o Coffee.
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 25c Coffee.
10 Stamps with 1 lb. 20c Codes.
20 Stamps with 1 hot. Extract.26o
Extra Stamps with Groceries
10 Stamp! with‘l package
fluffy Bullies Starch . . . . . . . 10c
l0 Stamps with 1 can Adi?
Table Syrup
10 Stamps with ‘1 bottle Liquid
Blue
......... .n.--..-..-...
.....10c 5 Stamps with 1 pack-ire up
10 Stamps with 2 cakes ACP
Securing Soap. each
.: 10 Stamps with 1 package Ill-C-
? Corn ...... ................10e
10 Stamps with i can Sultana
Peaches ...... . ....... 20cc
Corn Starch ......... 7on-
ll Stamps with l‘ps‘ckage App if
PearITspioca........r ..... as,
6 Stamps with 1' [package Sel~
erstus or Baking Soda Io
ill on... m calm
124 a Washington Street. South Norwslk
, fur. so. are. only-nos ages a. m. m eras p. m. .
WWW
| THE GREAT *
Suit 5 e
'A Tremendous Success
Despite the heavy rains of Saturday our Suit
Department was crowded all day. Those that
braved the elements and came, went away
doubly repfld for their trouble. Many. how-
ever. were disappointed in not being able to
get here: and telephone calls and letters came
to us asking for a continuance of the sale. as
many were desirous of securing one of these
bargain Suits. So. for Tonight. .and as long as
they last. you’can buy any size or any style
regular $25.00 and 385.00 Suits
At . $15.98
Come Tonight ,as they won’t last long at SUCH
AVE you seen the
demonstration of
EGINNING Today the
Annual Nemo Corset
Display takes place. Vis- Collar Supporters and
it thlsdepartment during Dutch Collarettes at the
center Counter?
"NEMO " week.
CHEESE !
If you want anything in the Cheese line. don't fail to look our
stock over. We have all the leading kinds at real low
prices. Drop in and see us some time. You can't
imagine what a fine stock we carry.
IMPORTED RoouEFOHT CHEESE. lb. .......................... 45c
lMPORTED CAMENBERT CHEEsE. large package .............. 24a
iMPORTED sWIss CHEESE. per pound ......... ........ . 35c
EDAM CHEESE ........... whole cheese, 90:; half, 60c; Quarts
FINE OLD ENGLISH DAIRY'CHEESE. Ih, ............. .....26c
,sEST NEW.VORK STATE CHEEsE (white). lb. ............... 20o
BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE (red), lb. ............
HaverYou Tried Shefford’s SnappyChees
TRY IT. IT'S, "DANDV" .............................. . . . . . .pkfl, 100
K. F. BECKMANN ’8.- co.
CONNECTICUT'S LARGEST GROCERY.
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON 8T.
SOUTH‘ NORWALK.
Fancy New YorkTState Com
lean Milk ........ ... ..........9c
Peas. per can ..................... 9e 1 Glass Jelly ..................... 9c
Helps Baked Beans. per can 9c
Prunes. per lb. . . .
Tomatoes, per can ................ 9c
String Beans. per can .\
.Hecker's Oatmeal. pkg. ........... 9c
2 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit ........... 9c Dried Peaches. per lb. ............10c
Walter Baker's Cocoa. can.......20c
-............. 6c
‘1 pkg. Seeded Bsislns ............ 9c
Spinach. Kale. Lettuce. Wax Beans. Tomatoes and Oranges.
We slice smoked beef and boiled ham while you wait.
UNITED GROCERY . 00.,
no scam mun a}.
or Furnace has broken down.
send word to us AT. ONCE. ,
make. and supply the broken
parts quickly.
Whether for Repairs or a New Stove or Fur-
nace, getour price. ‘
curls. ‘7
Your Stove
We repair any
wau. smurf"
NORWALK. CONN.
lain. A shaft contains the machinery
which operates the gates.
entered the tunnel from below, scrim1 ,
one raised the lower; central gate . ‘ . . 7
food closing the upper, gate, and a,
water. under a. 90-foot, need in the res.“ ..
poured through. 400 feet; off
aged tunnel to the riycr be.
psowseo IN eaurcmo TUNNEL.
H I -
Someone'e Error Caused Death of
' Electrical Engineer: in Arizona.
PHOENIX. Aria. Hay a.—-A. H. De-
morick. thirty-six. years old. an elec-
trical engineer in charge of all elec-
trical and power construction under|
the Salt River Vallby Reclamation
project. was drowned gtoday In. the
sluicing tunnel. 600 feet long. which
was cut ,
one end of the it
srvoir.
A. H. Harris. assistant to C. 1..
Smith. in' charge of construction at
Roosevelt. .was swept through the tan-
nci with him. but emerged in the'riv-
or with t serious injury. ,
The is ‘r in .the tunnel! is con-
troliod by two sets of gates. three In
each set, the sets being 1 Host apart
and about soc fast from the head at
the tunnel at the bottom of a shaft
140 fest-deep on the side of the mous-
cesurras cease STRIKE
ass. ' ‘
MATTEAWAN. N.,Y.. my s.-'-wrtn
a force of armed do
work. was resumed
yards of W. Kali
against whlcbm _ H
by the brick makei'l‘ ”in
last WOOK.’ Now are -b
from New York to _ ”the:
or the other idle bsi
resumed operations.
work at thenflammoud yam,wmu..
out disturbing. insimt.
ties on guard
“1 all. 009mm”
. J.i v H‘l'
..
Norwalk Chronicler