Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 13, 1909 · page 6

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Range?

Get it now while we can
make prompt .connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.

Connecticut

Company.

Wall Paper
Hangings

Our spring styles are ready for your
inspection. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range from We
to $10.00 Double Roll.

Sole Agent for Fr, Beck & CO. sud
.ianewny & Carpenter‘s Wall Papers.

crockery. Glassware. House Furnish-
ing Goods. Painters“ Supplies. English
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not craze.

Solo agent for the Columbia Phono-
grapb Co.'s Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
sides. 65c. indestructible Cylinder
Records, 35c. Fits any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.

Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.

 

Best Mixed Paints. $1.25 per gallon.
;Painting and Paper Hanging.
l

L. H. Decker

87 WASHINGTON STREET,

SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.

 

 

 

THE NEW

HOTEL VICTORIA.

ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROMAN PLAN.

Our Room: a Special Feature. Gas
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated.

RATES REASONABLE.

Pine Stocked C‘af‘o in Connection.

A full line of Imported Ales, includ-
ing the famoup Baas’, Burton's and
Bass 4 Cole stout, alwt on draught.

Anhouur Busch Beer Draught.

T. J. SULLIVAN, ’Propristor.
Telephone 092. A

W--.

 

 

A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners

This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brusn for the house and
the rake for the lawn are soon,
but they dont‘ go far enough.

You can clean dirt away. but.
to make the house. the barns.
,stables and fences right they
shdnid be freshened up with

 

' paint.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed roll, turps.,

brushes and

Atlantic Pure While in .ac
N THE FAMOUL
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND

Live can guarantee this White
d' s purity.
co us about your painting.

E. E GORHAM

DECORATOR.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.

_..,.... ~—

 

 

 

ii

'. 18.7 9.83
older-shill)! tritium.
nlunomnr. cons.

ll

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' snow white, one piece "Standard" _Por
- ceiain Enameled Lavatory.

 
 

, be to havehot'an'd cold running water'

 
 

~ ins apartment or first floor toilet
‘_ room? its presence would afford you

 
 
 
 

f HORACE R. NASH

 

 

Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the

Bridge Pharmacy

Prompt and efficient service at
all times.

Personal attention given to all
prescription work.

Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and w'alt for your car.

BRIDGE PHARMACY

.i. PARKER. Manager.

 

 

 

 

living Robertson has been elected
to membership in \lay'fiouci ”Hull and
Ladder Company.

The 'weekly prayer meeting will be
iicid this evening ill the East avenue
Methodist church. The pastor. Rev.
“.‘i’t-‘l‘v’. Gillies. will lend.

The decorations for the (i. A. ll. t,.‘l'
cuiiipineiit are being taken down. but
many of NIH“ are siili up, especially
those made with privately owned ma-
icriiils.

it was ripoilid this morning that
there had bec u n the in E. st Norwalk
lust iii 'lll but the members of the fin
department bud not heard of its locn»
lion if there was one.

The new residence or Mr and Mrs.
Samuel Cnrnmn, in South Osborn
nvcnuc. is rlipiilly nearing completion.
The musonn are now pulling on the
white plaster of llli' walls.

Joseph Aiidino. the four year old son
of Mr. liliil M rs. Tony Audino. is ill of
lilit‘llllllllilli. The little fcllow‘s condi~
tioii is considered serious, biit lie is
lli'lllg Liven the bcst of cure.

iinrry Sliiii‘cli. of East Norwnlk. is

one of the delegates from the lip-
\vixi‘lll lA'iigllc of the South Noi'wnlk
Millioiiist ('lllll'l‘li to the i‘erworib

Leanne convintion bcini; bcld this all
tcrnoon in New Canaan.

(‘nptaln (Yhnrlcs iiciiison and family
ni‘c planning to move ill ll few days
from Port street, East. .\‘ori\‘ulli. to
lii'idgcporl Captain licnison liiis llt'i‘fl
lll‘l‘l‘ :ili’ of his life. and the (‘tlllli'lll‘
plated change will lie tnudc in order
that be may be nenrer his work. liiir»

 

Hotel Mahackemo

.i. a. CONNOR, Mgr.

Service and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates $2 per day and upwards.
t

 

stock and General information Ticker.

 

Sunday Dinners, 75cts.

’ TEL. CALL 988.

 

.-._....... .__... M-.. “fibwa .....

MONEY ADVANCED

to .ill. on their household furniture,
pinnos‘nnd other personal property. _
without removal. on their own name
without indorser. Cull and see us. in-
dependent Loan and Security Co.,
lliivilund Bldg. Washington St. Office
open until 7 p. m. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8:30.

Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only

0- and after Tuesday. January 1.
i906. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River. New York. (foot
of Dover street), every day. (except
Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwalk up to 5:30 p. in.

Norwalk Steamboat ()0.

Armin. J. smith. 6. O. Heisman,
Lessee. General Agent.

 

 

 

EVERY LADY'SB DRESSING CHAM-

 

should be equipped with a cunt:
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully ccnvenient, it would

in your dressing chamber. sleep-

tno highest. degree of comfort. .

We wul gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbersare strictly competent ine-
chanica, honest and reliable.

CORNER MAI" AND WEST 8TB.

INSURANCE-

REAL ESTATE

Steamship Tickets
i. M. trillion 18: Go

(INCORPORATED)

 

 

 

"Sta I rumors Hair
Dentin: p-nqut
of sulphur, _Ulycerlri ( ‘

atel. Perfume.

 

ing the spring he has been engaged
with his sloop, on the Bridgeport and
vicinity oyster grounds.

John C. Sllcox. the Washington
Iti'eet bridge marketmun. received a
prize eel. this morning. from a West
port fisherman. Tire eel all drsesscii
Weighed three and one-quarter pounds.

William Kellogg, it well known loeul
iiiinicr, cupiurcd some small foxes re-
cently, arid rather than kill them. he
has kept them in captivity. The foxes
have developed into fliiitc congenial
pets.

Another connection is about to be
made 'ith the new Van Zundt street
(‘lt‘t‘ll'f‘til extension. The lights will
be placed in the liOiIIt‘ ol' Herman Ry
(for. This line has proven a profitable
one. though only completed a short
time. .

A (tll‘tlllll imitation is cxliuided to
every one to .vitlcnd the illustrated lec-
ture this evening at the Advent Chris-
tinii church. to be given by the Rev.
\\'. ii. Lonnin. of lioston. The sub-
jec: will be ”From tlic (‘in of Destruc-
lltlli to the City trillion."

Albert Mcgnrgi-c, who .3 “'9“
known llaiicr, has sold his launch. 3'11
ilegiirgec’s friends among the trade
say this would have been just llli'
lime to use it for some fishing L'Xlil'dl‘
lions down the, linrbor. in that they
are not shopped on .ii count of the
strike.

it is bclicicd tllni lllw East Norwiiik
l-‘irc l'olice will successfuly illtlkl' the
deal [or the lorincr Christ clinrcii mls‘
bin" rooms at the i orner or \‘iiu Zandl
;ticct and Unborn incline if the flu
polite get the iriiiitioii. tlicv intend to
have a llllIIllifl of i bungee made about
the plate.

it is figured llilll hilllllllt‘l' has not
Milled lil these ports tor good until
the open (.lia‘ appear on llll' Gregory
l’oint division Thus far the ilosad
curs (Olllllllll' to ruli- the situation. li
l~.- “I'll they should, for there have not
been runny complete days ycl \vlicii
the open vnrlcly would be acceptable.
Four yilllllp, ladies of East Norwalk
guve ii very successful «lance. inst evo-
ulug. zit lliiiidnil‘s Hall. in Van Zaairii
street, The arrangements were made
entirely by the young lill’lll‘s. and they
proved flint they could glvc n function
of this I liniuilci a... mill as the mom:
nicn. 'lhi iniidi for the dancing “its.
furnished in lC-ldiidgi lliiinsiriip and
William llubbell

Mr. .iiid Mrs. Arthur Wood, 282 East

II:

nvcnuc, East Niirtvirlk. hurl the pleas

urc of entertaining twu of the (i. A. R.
vcicrnns lust night. Iroili representa-
iivi‘s iii the general usscmblv. Lewis

 

 

[Hi IIRIRRI liiil‘;~ RIiRliili

[AWN MRWER

has a Double Steel Ratchet. like
lightning in action. Has :1 Triple Gear.
entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its way into the
piiiioiis null ‘clog them. Has it
micrometer adjustment.

Chas. E. Dow

112 waaliine'i'tru‘si’aésr.
venous m. -

 

 

i- . 7 -
TELEPHONE CAI-T. 720.

Do_£___lon [IO-L88

(Gregory Boulevard)
E A 8 T N O R w A L K.

—.h-.

Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Orderi

John E. O’Sllliivan

Phoenisrb‘. ‘M

i
1

 

if you knew as dumb

 

Cadillac owner. ilicn
id‘vm bill be fl"

‘-‘A Cadillac for
.Yours

.‘ E. E Lockwood
8. Company

 

 

lend Postal for mm “M'Patonts.

 

5 RAILROAD avg. '80. NORWALK. ‘

I 39 WALL eraser, NORWALK

 

- Recitation~Peter' a Garden

 

Provost. of New Canaan and William
H. lhugal. of Washington. Judging
from he remarks made by these two
old h vs of '6L' . they were royally
entertained and will long remember
their llicaity welcome "

Captain Albert Ayers has hauled his
sloop Albert our on the ways at the
Nelsoli and Ayers shipyard in Seaview
av,enue where she will receive an ov-
éilisulius The Albeit was built a
year ago and has come fully up to ex-
pecta ions as a staunih and well up
pointlld boat for the. owner business
Her owner had contemplated spending
the [Just wintcr indfiouthcin waters
with lcl' but deride luremiiln nuitli

Fearing that the boy found dead on
the iiribond tracks at Durieu yestcr
duv morning was his son Hugh Albert
Ayer took a trip down there last eve
ning, and was greatly relieved to learn
that it was not be. There was, how~
ever-.l somewhat of ii resemblance.
lingbey Ayers disappeared early in
the spring. and not it word has been
heard or seen of bliri since. ii iii be-
lieved that he went off on a trip about
the c untry with some other boys. and
that Eventually he will return. So for
us his father can find out. his reason
{2.}; doing ai..i\ was lh.il he did not
want to go to siliool :in.\ more

——Clreapcsl lacildeiit insurance—Dr
Thomas' Eclecti'lf‘ 0” Stops “'8 PM”
and heals the wtr‘ii'lil‘ A“ druagista

sell it. s
‘\

 

. . M 391‘ um

. Mildred Cir-harsh.
WW1 Use!

Loisu lMarsh.-

, floatation—«Back Asslu.

Celia buster. Lucile Brands.

‘ Reading» lie Spring Migration,

Marion Crorkett
Arbor Day llrlil,

'Stella Erase. Maud Hrundage, Aileen

Cunning! . Lillian Taylor, Corinne
At'kart, L ale Savage.
Address.

REV William McDeimott.
Sunzwflqiwph of the Woods , Cherry
S eel.

iilRitll Ilili liiiilililiii.

James Pinker. manager of the
Bridge Pharmacy. in East Norwslk.
was a guest of Frank V. Zabn and
George Driscoll, of Darlen. Sunday.

Notices have bccn posted in Darleii.
Inviting people to attend tuberculosis
exhibit in Stamford. May 15-22d. un-
der the auspices of the Stamford Antl-
Tuberculosis Society. The exhibition
will be open afternoon and evoning
and it is promised that there will be
nothing offensive. Simple methods for
the prevention of consumption will be
shown.

A young mun named llolgc. from
Weslporl. clinic to Darien yesterday
afternoon to have an automobile case
against blur tried by Justice William
H. Willrnott. in Boise was arrested
Sunday on a charge that he had not
sounded a warning signal at the rail-
road bridge. The jnsiice adjudged llllil
“9“” and imposed u $25 fine. Attor-

e_i .iobn .i. Walsh. of Norwalk. rep»
resented Dolgc. and upon his advice an
appeal was taken. llond was fixed at
8200 and it was furnished by M. .i

 

\
l . “inward. of Norwalk.
..

. Rfiliiililll.

 

(lei rui- A. Jennings. who is a int-in
ber lot the Norwalk Yacht Club. at
Hickory Bluff, is liuilug lils auxiliary
cnlbotrl Duchess overhauled.

'l‘hi sloop yacht Acolis. owned by
(‘oiinuodore James A. Farrell. is near-
l.v reply for launching and will be
mun-ed in her usunl place off Hickory
“Ill“.l

Every one who \t‘i-lll to the enter
iniiiiuenl Tuesday night at the HOSP
“(rush for the benefit of the Rowsy
tin Pine 1 ibrarv. enjoyed a treat Tire
IllilSliRAl progruiu was unusually fine.
The rat selection was a piano duet
entitled “Delta Kappa Epsilon Mnl'clr.‘
rendered spirili-dly and with good of-
feet hi- Miss roam-«s (‘oliings and
Misu‘liuih Thames. Miss Theresa
Hoyt. of Davies. [are three delightful
\’0(‘ill solos. Miss lloyl's interpreta-
tion pf the songs was most sympa-
thelii find her lovely voice was shown
to advantage. Mr. liurstcin gave a
mosll clever and skillful his well as
tuneful rendition of Vienstcmp'a “Bal-
lnd ii I'Oltillnlsc." for violin, iiild u
['liiil‘llilllll encore. Miss Ceilings con.
chided the first part 01 the program
by playing delightfully and brilliantly
Chopin’s Etude Opus 10 number 5
The uccourmulmenls were ably mid
synin‘pthcticnliy pliiiril by Miss May
Biuslcin of ltowaiiou. and Stanley
Whitney, of Harlem. The second part
of the program‘consisted of a come-
iiicttn in one act. “A Pretty Piece of
Business." irtidcr the direction of Ed-
ward Spnoncr. of Darlen 'i‘hr.I play is
.i very bright liil amusing one, as

well is being prc ty und romantic. The '

cast of character: was as follows:
Cnptl Felix Merry-weather- ........
Preston Hurt
Dr. Luncr-lot Slice. .. Rnsaell Thames
M rs_l Fanny Cantley . .i ............
Miss Gertrude Dibble
Miss (‘harlotic Slice ..............
Miss Ruth "llionies
Dolnlm Miss Mabel Michael
ii urn (liaiuctci was exceedingly well
taken lliltl the young people scored a
distinct success. Mr. Spoonei‘ Is to be
coiigl-rituiated on the efficiency of his
troupe. and heartily thanked for iris
uutlidng efforts to bring the perform-
iinch us he did. to suili ii degree of
perfection. The play is to be repeated
Friday night at the some place lilltl
hour. as many people were unable to
attend Tuesday night. because of the
ii A‘ it meeting. A musical program
will again precede the play. and all are
ndviscd to go. who would like a good
iime‘. K
Following is the Arbor Day program
to is presented in tire Rowaytou
public school. tomorrow. at 1:30 p. nr.:
QSouit—Welcorne to Arbor Day,
Room III.
ls‘clcl‘tion from Psalm 65.
School
Reading~The Governors
lion.

Procluina

Fred Merrifield.
Spi lug Song—Lassen.
School.
Recitation—What the Oak Leaves
Said. ~ '
Raymond Painter.

Emilia Mott. Ellen Acton. Susie Sco

field

Recitation—The Useful Tree.
boon Farqiihar. Walter Casey.

Recitation—Out in the Garden.
Lillie Girl-Annie Moore.
Violet—Doris ’Nlckérson.
Buttercup—Ila therbury.

5 Diilsy—Mariou Collins

. Bose—Eva Riissell.

. Apple Blossom—40arol Mills.
Lilac-Alice Lynch.

Recitation—Arbor Day.

Ciial'lcs Cunningham. Kenyon

' brechL

Sun —A Greenoss Limit. and Tender.
G rmnu folk song.

‘ School.

Recitation—Tire Birds.

IlleWellyn Godfrey. Marlon Arnold.
William Cunningham. Emily Fish
H rold Sowarby. ids Klinefelter.

Recitation—Foolish Little Robin.

Roy Merrilleld.
Rec lotion—We Have it Secret.
. Room Ii.

Arb r Day Acrostic. -

Mil red Jennings. Louise Fish. Doro-
thy‘ Mills. Anus Mott. Ethel Taylor.
Marlon Coates. Gertrude Brands.

Song—Robin Redbreaat

Room Ll
Sci. ted Radiation.
Mnl el Jarvis. Warren Jennings, Mer-
ii Rackett. ail Savage.

Al

 

' Reading—Ar bor

 

 

i Harold Ciilbill.

 

riravc starred on a three mouths‘

, doipgali tbscooklnx and

 

\liisiuiif

\“N l‘tl\\ill(l 52;. ‘Iynu llll\ bicn i-li
ieitnlnlng relativei-i'.M ‘\

Miss Alice llfiiik nutiifim'“ “m"
a visit in llrliigelmrl ’ \

James H. Wilbur is very seriorui‘ySLll
at his home. (.‘oinpo street Snugutn

Mrs. lionn-rb llecis entertained the
members of the ladies' Aid Society
yesterday

Earl lii'ownweli. of Drilllllil‘i. has
accepted a position iii the Westporl
Drug Company.

Mrs Waller I’cik. of Sound [tench
'hiis been a guest of her piir'_enls Mr.
and Mrs. i‘rcd Keniper.

The funeral of Mrs. Aluion Writer-
bury_ was held yesterday afternoon.
from her into born in State street

William Downs mid iniiiili hair,
turned into the Adams plate in Main

street rccently‘vucnicd bi ll. l‘ Me
Kenna.
Tbc Misses Skinner, of New York.

who have been visiting in the Forms.
tour
through Europe.

Delegates from the Epworth League
societies or both Methodist churches
are in attendance at the convention
at New Canaan. today.

Captain E. w. Wilbur. of Stamford;
James ii. Wilbur and Albert Wilbur.
accompanied by their wives. spent
Monday with their father and mother.
I. H. Wilbur. of Compo street, Sangri-
tuck.

lilsliup lircwstcr confirmed the fol-
lowing ill (‘brist Church Sunday: Lil»
lian Rose Dun-ow, Helen M. Dosciier.
Gladys Keith. Myrtle Mead. Mildred
Taylor, Marlon Wheeler rind Richard
Morse.

EXCHANGE GIRLS.

German Families Keep Old

Custom.

One of the things in iiliich the her-
ruan woman differs from her English
sister is that every (icrman girl, when
she reaches the ngc of l? or 18 is sent
away from home to some {lliiiily u long
way off. who send one of their own
daughters in exchange. According to
the (leutlcwoniau, this exchange lasts
for about three years.

The girl is treated as one of the
family. is styled Fraulein, bill in every
other respect she is u more servant.
She has to do all the work of the
house—the scrubbing. washing, cook-
ing, mending; in fact. everything that
a domestic. servant is required to per-
form

This does not learn her with much
leisure for play and the outdoor sports
of an English girl are quite unknown
in (.erniaiiy A German lady on being
told that English girls played tennis
and hockey expressed her contempt
for such footer). and asked who did the
housework. .On being informed that
no Eiigllsli.gii-i o_r matron would dream
of turning to and doing the cooking
etc. .she gasped out; “Oh. lord! What
a lot of lazy huszles'"

Every German woman has fill the
work of, her home on her shoulders.
niid by this is not meant. the lower
class of women. Nu .German lady
thinks of having more than one ser-
vant. who gets about $25 a year and
dosadhe rough, wcs‘k. .-her mistress
ending.
_ady in a

UP

1:. la a sight to sea the
German town going to market.
knows what to buy and what to par.
and every Wednesday and Saturday
you may see liev.t.rottlng off to market
with her serv out behind her carrying
a huge basket. and examining the
aomestibles .witb s..ci'.itical aha.

About the only ray of sunshine she
has apart from the ksffeeklatscbds
the visit on Sunday to, some ksffee
garlen. anglica tea garden. where she
and her lord and master. surrounded
by their olive branches. all under the
shade of. a. leavv tree and drink coffee
and munch cakes or sour milk to their
hearts delight. . . . .

—-‘——.—

w.—
NUGOETS FROM GEORGIA.

n is daily. ion that builds! rile worid
up. but‘some of us were barn tired.

The true heart goes a long way. slid
sings it song of thankfulnoss over a
crust of bread.

it is possible for all of us to make
this world u little heaven. so that the

next, world won't seem strange.

Odmwitloawiiiow to Make Arbor;

 

\-.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

The Kind You Have Always Bought. and on has“
in use for over 80 years, has home the “will!” ‘3‘

“and has been triads under his posi-
“Isonnl supervision since Its infancy.
. Antoine one to donel'e youia WI-

Ail Counter-felts, Imitation“ and “ Justus-100‘!" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and ChildrenmExpu'ienco .i'nnt Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Gastoflu is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Psi-o-
goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. ’ It is Pleasant. it
contains neither Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. If; destroys Worms
and alloys li‘everisliness- It cu' in Dimmers and Wind
(Mic. it. relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
lilld Flirtulency. It assimilates the Food. regulates the
Stotvmcb and Barrels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—Tire Mother's Friend.

“New: CASTOBIAN-W‘i“ n

Bears the Signature of

 

 

The Kill You Have Always Bought

In Use For Oiler 30 Years.

"I ”All! ”I”, '1 IOIIA' "It”. ”I V." W-

gi‘i-rt‘T .» . .

 

“um ..._ ___..._..-_ __ ..__...—.._ ...

M...-
"N “F "PEN. was reminded of the clause in his

,.

lillil

not be used for 90 days after the pea
(siblc resignation of the manufpcturers

. ber
Philadelphia under-

She “

 

agreement with the national associa

tion providing that. the union label can-
"l ’Page.)

it'onlinued frorri F

“bile none of the manu a‘mim';
have said much about what tru fill; w
ill
at this meeting. WWII was be... .
the Hotel Astor. it is pretty well c.3«r
biblislied that the matter was thor
orrably tbrcshcd out and it took sever
ul hours to do it. Since the meeting.
too. it but: been extensively reported
around that the vote stood 27 to 23
nunlnsi i'c‘iclnilillg the vote.

Other Side Calla Meeting.

it has not been officially announced.
by \\ liom tomorrow's meeiiug has been
called. but from information secured
today. it appears that it was request-
ed by innnufncturers who voted
against throwing over the open shop.
At first. it was believed this meeting
was asked for by the Danbury mauuo
lecturers. who it is naturally supposed
in view of recent developments, were
the biggest factor in the minority vote
at Tuesday's meeting.

The rumors continue. that there ls"
quite a likelihood of the Dnnbury
manufacturers withdrawing from the.
national association of manufacturers
if the lnitcr do not accede to their re-
quest.

Dr. C. S. Marfarland. of South Non
walk. who has been working for a set-
llenient of the trouble, was of the
opinion today that the situation still
looks hopeful.

Finisher. Elect Officers.

The South Nor-walk Hat Pinishers‘
Association elected officers last even-
ing. all of the officers being returned
to office with the exception of Thomas
Douliugs, who removed from the dis-
trict some time ago. being new HRH
ployed at the Trimble- (‘lcss factory‘
Orange.

The officers elected were:

President~Stepben Selby.

Wee-iirosldeirt——F. H. Madden.

Treasurer—Stephen H. Carlin.

Board of trustees-Robert Pearson.
chairman W H Nadiu and R. B
Gregory.

Outside of this. onlv routine matters
were discussed.

Outsider: Gone.

The two Stamford policemen. whom
the city has had on duty here to aug-
merit the. local force. are now gone
They have not been here in several
nights in fact. Everything was peace-
ful and quiet last evening at dismissal
time at the (‘rofni 6; Knapp factory

 

 

and ii is confidently expected that
there will be no more embarrass-
merits.

Delegation Arrives.

A delegation of finishers from Phila-
delphia arrived last evening. So far
as the trade could ascertain. the num-
was six or seven. seine of them
being locul young men who went to
teach quite a
while ago. it ivas also reported that
one or two finishers had returned
home to Philadelphia.

The Trimmers‘ Ass’ociution held a
mil call this afternoon. but no dance
followed Tomorrow evening will come
the big benefit dance at Arion Hall.

 

The Danbury Situation.

Today Trade Record, under the head-
lug "Danbury Manufacturers Reticent
About Tuesdsy' s Meeting." says:

The Danbury manufacturers who at
tended the meeting: of the members of
the nutloiial ass lation in New York
on Tuesday had very little to say
about it yesterday. There was one
report that a resolution int duced by
the -Diiribur_v and Bethel me seeking
to rescind the action of the national
association in declaring against the

en shop was turned dowu at the
_rrl'eeting bv a. vote of 27 to Zli. Fur-
tier coinr rents were heard which gs".
seine ‘crd once to the rumors that the
members of the Manufacturer-3' Asso-
ciation of Danbury and lietliei are
disgruntled with the results of the.
meeting and when one Duubury uiiin

 

in the Dnnbuiy district from the na-

tional body he iiiiluinted that the label
might find its way iiilo certain hath,
even if not placed there directly by
the manufacturers.

Although it was not admitted that
there “as any truth in the report that
llil! Danbiiry manufacturers had some-
thing 0" their sleeves and would short-
h we“ licii factories the undercur
rent of 5m lrnciit in the Danbury die-
”in w “HINDI implied that import-

.~ are soon to trans-
:iiit developmcn i

\ in opinion that the
lil'9 Some areof \bc held in New
second meeting, to

York on Friday niterr 0°" may have

.nuglng a plan
something to do with an
of relief for the honour?“ new“

men. without making any comsrigga
to the union. The Danburyrnt is-

others. feel that the national

tion will do its utmost to prevedtlh
resignation of the local manufactilr-
era. but unless some arrangements but
be made to relieve the Danhuryuzs
lecturers from the strain tireyul‘zB

der it is iiiiuored in Danbury that
local association will confer with the
United Hatters toward a resumption
of iiork on a basis involving canoes.
slous on boili sides. ,

Tariff Question a Serious One. litan-
ufacturer Says. “The question of the
strike of our employee may be and
undoubtedly is very serious" a local
lint manufacturer stated yesterday.
“but there is another question that is
of even more vital importance tomy
way of thinking, and that is the p
out out in the tariff on foreign in
bars as provided by the Senate com?
miitee. if that out rate Bil been
a. law 1 our honestly afraid It W
drive some of the manufacturers grip:
of business There is just as ice
competition now as certain of
smaller men can stand. The mantl-
facturers cannot tight too at ”
against the adoption of the
Illeni to the Payne tariff bill which
proildes for a reduction of 26 per
cent or $12.. diet dozen, on certs";
grades of hats

.‘1

I

WALKING IS GOOD EXERCISE... '

Too much stress cannot possibly be
laid on the fact that. especially for
persons 'whose occupation .cnmpeld.
them to a continued sedentary. pear-
tlon. there is nothing betterdos per-tact.
health than walking a cortain'nremount
of miles each day. rain ore

Many infliit injury on' their eWealth
simplv because theyiare too delf in-'
diligent. and afraid to the the arrive:;
by walking. a few blocks. w an
the price of a nickel they can r'i
They even refer the most xdlstresslng
“rush-hour crush." and submit without
complaining to be packed like sardines
into cars. rather than walk. “to save
time.‘ as they call it. but in most coals
for sheer laziness

if these would make is their bull
trees to rise from bed—difficult as it
may seem—a quarter of an hour ear-
“or in the morning and walk to their
place of business instead: 9 ldInl.‘
and repeat this ”at?” i they

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

would soon notice a‘ are a

great deal better still Dpéii to; rform
their work There With“) a to en-
ergy and less drorvsip‘mi a}? 63‘! this

be caused by a serious “organ c 'ti-oublo.
Try it once. walk bolti‘e' opium '
one evening. or, if the distance be too
great, walk at least two sail". armada » *
what a splendid app cutie you will de
velop at the support 4. new vital!
referahed and rested you will i l-
the course of the evening. ins‘te d 0
being "too nervous to eat." and sloop
and cranky until bedtime. ..‘l . .5
And you will sleep as sound as
rock all night to wake up in splendi
humor. an thoroughly rested ih‘tli
morning—and all this merely on ‘
count of a r.wiilk ‘

‘i‘i
The (Whack—Row Ch will .. you
opinion be worth in th case? . ‘ ‘3
The Law yer—4' in too modest to soil
but i can tell you what i am solos tl)‘
charger for li.-Cicvc_laud Leader. .

.c‘

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