“ditch Resilience
, ldltcr'
. Moisture Almanac for Tommy!
‘ risesqzas secs 7: :5.
W tide 6:0; I. m.;6 :33 p. m.
_~ Ilseomc oIascroav
Wei OommmlcatIOn of Old
Wfll Loops, No. 10s, It. and A. M., will
he; Mid at Its rooms May 271b, 190s. at
Unlock p. m. Wot'k, F. c. Deane.
Iii Master Masons cordially and fro
Willy Invited.
, , Frat-really yours.
, g; ROISRT M. WILGOX, esc'y.
.. ‘Dr. J. W. Cochranusecretary of the
“Presbyterian Board of Education.
seems to be both a cynic and a pos-
lillulat—or possibly a stern Elijah re~
"linking a backslldlng world. in the
Denver General Assembly. he deplored
the lack of recruits for the ministry.
in view. especially, of the ignorance
'among emigrants, end the compara-
tively feeble efforts put forth by Pro-
testant denominations, including the
Presbyterians. to stir up a sufficient
number of milnsteriai recruits to work
among the people. Heiaccouuted lot
this, in the first nine. by the deca-
dence of religion in the homes. a. com-
panion symptom In the growth of in:
ury and devotion to manual pleasures.
"Grade Is not usually shin over lob-
stern and champagne a la Newborg.’
_ said the speaker. "ll‘amily altars are
not raised over Persian rugs." “Stu-
dents for the ministry do not as a rule
get their early training by running
steam yachts." This Dr. Cochran, of
Philadelphia, is a terrible wielder of
the sword of sarcasm—edged with
truth.
if llilllllil lll illilill
Even the handsomest of gowns is
covered with a coat this season-420v
cred but not hidden. For these costs
are of sheer materials that give one
delightful glimpses of the beautiful
gowns beneath and really enhance
* theimheauty.
,Borqulsette is one of the new mater-
ialieused for the long, loose coats to
, be worn over the dressy afternoon or
the visiting costume.
, was: cuff buttons to mulch in color
the stripe of your mannlsh tailored
‘ 4 waist. it means as many sets as
,. {my _ have waists. but it is the fashion.
,:v,. , ' hey tell us that all Paris is wearing
. artificial flowers. This is not a new
flibioq. but one that seems to take
well and last long.
Oriental embroidery is very fashion-
able. but often It is Oriental in design
' rather than color. the outer being in
nine tone as the material it is
worked upon.
Who would have believed that the
linens in the darker shades would have
been received with such favor as they
are now enjoying. The calls for the
. . dark shades are increasing every day.
, One hears a great deal of talk abouI
- leather automobile garments. but we
don't see much of them here In South
I Walk. either belonging here or
housing through. But. the texture of
the leather now used for these gar-
,1!!th Is very different from that at
st.’used it being of a very soft, light
audit”.
The aim of every human being
' d be to perfect himself in good-
dbl'ifledge which leads to this. ~Tol
_ ' t is said that many bad complexions
‘ ,, a , due to the wearing of veils after
‘ the become. soiled. Most of us would
bly have to admit that we weal
, ells because they do 't show
sol and that if they were 3J5 we
wash them occasionall .
The rafila. of which parasols, hats.
pushes. bags, belts, etc... are being
made this year is not the coarse reed
previous seasons, but a very flexi-
is. quality that is very fetching as
these accesories of the summer
A. parasol exhibited In one of our
Iihdfp window the other morning was
mamas—the very same that we
all} at our windows.
With the evening gown embroidered
ltii‘ jet are worn long gloves of black
node embroidered with the same
ng black hits.
it seems as If every face required a
Want kind of cold cream. Certain
hone cannot use a cream indiscrlm
y, but should experiment a. hit to
aadhptaln which it is that leaves the
la soft and smooth after an applicw
All: and the use this regardless of
at some:
'p breathing is as good for the di-'
as it Is for insomnia and some
ills. Get Into the habit of
I a numberof times
after czcegsa
: who have 9“experimented Illin-
meats wholefl
, ght in water. says
king at Home. The water
‘tlfem to expand so that when
oil the meats an easily removed
The striking fire-
their will ..
What he needs is only the 880.
Mill
lllSllll lilllll lllllll
Superior Hat Company and J. C.
I. Wilson Company Arc Re-
portal to Be Busy
local members of the hat trade who
are holding out during the present
strike are considerably cheered by de-
velopments in the local hat factories
that are running as union shops.
Yesterday the Superior Hat Com-
pany’s finishing department stalted up
as full as possible with present facili-
ties, shout fifteen men going to work
there. This week, too, the finishing
department of the John C. Wilson Hat
Company started u full, and it III ex-
pected that there w if he stiu more do-
ing at this plant. Practically all work
is now for the fall trade.
Will be Man's Treat.
The finishers and makers are plan.
ning to entertain the members of the
Trimmers“ Association at an afternoon
session, next Tuesday. The place
where it will be held has not yet been
fully decided upon. Tile arrangements
were being made today.
A Few Spectators.
it wus estimated this morning by
the police that some twenty members
of the trade were in the vicinity of
the Crofut and Knapp factory, at clos-
lng time. There has been about this
number for some days, including mum
lugs as well as evenings. That the
company objects to this is well knowu
but they have not yet sucrecdcd ili
preventing this entirely. No one has
been insulted lately, so far as reported
to the police. Members of the trade
assert that they should have as much
right to try peacefully to induce peo-
ple not to go to work in the factory
as the bosses to endeavor to get help
from tho strlhlng batters.
YET AT A STANDSTILL
Expectation of Development. in Tic
‘ up Before Juno 1.
(Danbury News. Wednesday. i
Everything in relation to the hntIing
tieup seemed at a standstill today. so
far as this city was concerned, and
while there is still expectation that
there will be early developments,
there has as yet been no informa-
tion that Is either ofllcial or definite
as to what may be expected.
Nothing was given out today in re-
lation in last evening’s meeting of the
Manufacturers’ Association. except
that nothing of public interest trans.
plred. it is understood that another
meeting of the association will be held
this evening.
The advisory board of the United
Hatters met In New York yesterday.
Secretary Martin Lawlor said today
that nothing of importance was done
at the meeting.
The talk that there will be develop-
ments of importance by or before the
first of June, which would be next
Tuesday, is persistent. but nothing suf-
ficiently tangible to give weight to the
story has been obtained.
It was given out officially in this city
today that information had been re-
ceived from the national organization
of the United Hatters that there was
reason to believe that yesterday’s dis«
turbnnce In Orange, N. J., was the re
sult of a pmranged plan of some one
to dlscredl he hatters' organisations
there. and that the United Hatters had
engaged detectives to investigate the
matter.
In Other Districts.
The New York papers devoted coir
umns of space to stories of outbreaks
that occurred in Orange, N. J., Monday
and Tuesday. when strike breakers
were attacked. The Newark News
said: '
in consequence of the renewed out-
breaks in the Orange Valley batting
district, Sheriff Harrigan sent out. no
tices to deputies whom he swore In
for emergency puf'poaes three months
to be in readiness for a call. The
sheriff took this action after receiving
appeals for protection from residents
In the vicinity of the hat shops, who
represented that their property is men-
sced by the demonstrations-v
The first complaint received b Mr.
Harrison came from Mrs. Mary ‘Al-
lam. of Valley road, West Orange.
whose dwelling has one of those dani-
aged in the violence of last night. She
ll“ referred to the West Orange po~
ce.
On the heels of Mrs. Allen’s com-
plaint came a request from 'Henry J.
Struck. a grocer at 304 Valley road.
After listening to what Mr. Struck
had to say, the short! stated that he
would take peremptory action if he
received any more complaints similar
to those lodged by Mrs. Allen and Mr.
Struck.
The present trouble is the most seri-
ous that has yet taken place in the
Orange Valley batting district slam:
the tleup began, eighteen weeks ago.
The home of Mrs. Letitia McCullough.
as Cross street, besides that of Mrs.
Allen. was bombarded with stones last
night. A coach in which Mrs. Allen
and her two daughters, also trimmers,
were going to their home from the
Brick church station. East Orange,
was also stoned An automobile con-
mum several trimmers from the Con-
nett factory was stoned earlier in the
evening. Orin I... Yeomsns, superin-
tendent at the Connett factory, was
stoned while on his way to the fac«
tory this morning. No one was injur-
ed In the several assaults.
In the face of all the trouble thirty
women were taken into the Connett
factory. today, without any 'disturlr
anee. .
in anticipation of the arrival of
new strike breakers, which it. was fear-
ed. might result In trouble. the force
of police in the batting'dlstrdct Was
augmented last night and today. For
several weeks past there has been a
gradual reduction in the number of
" men on duty but the present is regard-
ed as a crucial flms by employers and
working people, and sditional precau-
tions were therefore taken.
The troubles of the Allen family
were added to this"t morals when boys,
lists onion-cm ~
tau-M
Made In three sizes.
out Cabinet lop.
write our nearest agency.
what
the lning-room.
write our nearest agency.
school. threw stones at the house.
breaking a large pane of glass III a
front window mined at $2 and the
netting in the front door. The lads
ran away before they were Identified.
The onslaught last night resulted only
in the breaking of some small panes of
glass.
The attack on the Conuett automo-
bile occurred shortly after 6 o'clock. A
Rang of hoodlunIII that had been loaf-
Iug about. the valley all day saw the
auto leave the factory. and In a mo-
ment they assailed It with everything
that came handy. Stones struck the
machine, but. no one was injured. The
chauffeur put on speed, and was seen
out of range of the missiles.
The feeling against the Allen fam-
ily has been strong for several weeks,
owing to lilt‘ fact that two daughters
and the mother have been working in
New York factories, while a son. lI‘rank
u] dons nsnuoo an; In polo time s
some way the strikers receive war
that the Aliens. mother twu daugh-
ters and son, were coming from New
York, and were all to he shopped in the
Connett factory today.
The rage that was given violent ex-
pression earlier in the evening had but.
whetted the crowd for another row.
people began to gather in front of the
Allen home at 3:30 o‘clock. in It short
time shrill cries of the itallnns. who
Were In the majority. brought scores
to the scene, including many iiullun
women with children III their arms. Al‘-
ter a time, when no one appeared, the
crowd gradually dispersed, some going
toward South Orange and others North
while many stayed around the place.
and were there at 10:30 o'clock, when
the coach arrived. having made a dc-
tour from the Brick chuIch station.
In a. few seconds a crowd of 150.
mostly ltallans. gathered in front of
the place, Impeding the progress of
the coach. in which were the four Al-
lcns. 0n the seat was a detective and
the coachman. The nelghbdrhood Is
dark, and stones began to fly from all
directions, but the family gained the
house without being struck
The whole valley was amused by
the disturbance, and excited crowds
remained in the streets. Several extra
police were sent to the section, and the
women who appeared to he the loaders
In the disturbance, on well as the men,
were prevented from cellgrcgating.
Quiet was restored at midnight.
The trouble, which has been contor-
IIIg about the Council factory, found
expression from the clerical forces.
yesterday, when Miss Margaret Delg-
nun. who has been cmployod III the,
factory for twenty-five years, was dis-
charged because she refused to take
charge of the non-union women trim-
mers. She was head clerk III the of-
fice, and hence was not affected by
the strike. but her sympathies were
with the union men and women.
Of the progress of the Council in-
junction proceedings In the New Jer-
sey courts, the Newark News last eve-
ning said:
.—._._..,'
n. aka oLampI
and handsome
Bums for hours with sstrong, mallowlight.‘l
on need for evening reading or to ii
if not with your deaf",
STANDARD OIL CDHI'ANY
How do you expect to en-
dure the broiling days of
summer if you prepare all
the food over a glowing
cosl fire?
You need a “New Per-
fection" Oil Stove that
will do the cooking with-
out cooking the cook. it
concentrates plenty of heat
under the pot and diffuses
little or none through the
room.
PERFECIION
clI Blue Flame 0i! Cook-Stove
besides being the perfect stove for summer use Is lost as cficlcnt
for your ’Iound use. Docs anything any other stove will do. It
is built just like the modern cocci coal range. with a CABINET
TOP that makes it possible to keep food warm aimitis cooked
Sold either wither with-
If not at your dealer's
l
a substan-
tial, moo
ly Ina c
lamp.
on
Vice-Chancellor Howell today con
venod court at 9 o'clock to hem tillrh
or more answering affidavits In tho in.
Junction suit brought by E. V. I‘on-
nett & Co. against the United Hat-
ters of North America and others. be-
fore hearing motions. it took Samuel
Kallsch, solicitor, in association with
Edward M. Colic, for the defendants.
an hour to road the affidavits left over
from yesterday’s hearing. and. when
he finished, Vice~Chuncelior Howell
continued the case until tomorrow at
9 o'clock for argument.
Mr. Kailsch stated that he would
be ready to argue on the question of
facts. but Mr. Cello asked for time to
prepare to argue the local question
involved.
Mr Colic declared that the conten-
tion that the expulsion of members, the
taking away of membership cards and
the alleged imposition of fines constio
tilted Illegal forms of (”amino and In-
timidation. raised a question that was
entirely new in this unto, and that It
would take a day to are" n it. Mr. (to
lie urged further that inasmuch as it
was a new question not yet settled in
this state. no preliminary iniumtion
should be allowed Iivllliai'tvr the court
of last resort ahuii how '-..I ‘Iiwl down
Its conclusions.
Frank Summer, soIiI-itur for the
complainant I-mrpauy, got up that lhc
question which Mr (‘nlic said was un‘
settled, had [won solllml ill this stale;
that tho self sunw qucsilon had been
raised in the llcrg case. and that the
court Idvcitcd in II in lilt‘ memoran-
dqu filed in that case .
“That. was a lllf'l‘P question of ex-
pulsion. Hort- we have the question
of taking away membership I-“ards.
Mr. Colic said.
"That is involved in the expulsion."
Mr. Sommor rclortcd.
The vicecllancallor directed that
the argument. go on tomorrow. and he
would then see how far it should go.
Among the affidavits read today
were half a dozen from police officers
of West Orange. to the general effect
that certain charges contained in the
bill and supporting affidavits did not
accord with the facts. Mrs. Minnie
chlon, according to an affidavit made
her. on one occasion had to tele-
phone for police did because of the
threatening attitude of a event! of
strikers in front of her house. 'l‘ehrc
or four of the police affidavits were to
the effect that when the afllnnts reach-
ed the licnlon house in response to the
call there were no strikers around.
and all was peace and quiet.
One alliaut. who had been charged
with intimidation. avcrred that the
charge was either the result of "a
gross mistake or rank perjury."
“1 haven't been in the batting busi-
ness for four years " the affidavit road.
"1 am an old man. sixty-three years
of age, and not Inclined to do these
things. The charge is absolutely false
from start to finish.
Another afilant, replyin toachargs
.of intimidation, sverred t at to his
Grand Opening
Roton Point Park
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Opens SATURDAY, MAY 29th
EVERYTHING ENTIRELY NEW.
NOVEL AMUSEMENTO.
Afternoon and Evening Concerts
ALWAYS SOMETHING TO AMUBE.
. OPEND YOUR SUNDAYS ON THE SOUND.
Shore Dinners a Spe‘ciiilty
ANNiNO J. SMITH. Laden.
< JAGOII sacs, Man-core.
l
“easterly side of Gerard place, near
t South NorIIvallI| Im at. 1909. ,.
ruuasnav. wt? 21. mg .,
If
an
'I.
350 Mattings, 29c
Japanese Cotton Warp Matting,
carpet patterns. all new designs.
Usual 35c value.
FRIDAY, 296.
$3.00 Hammocks.
$2.25
l’ulIucI-‘s Hammock, extra width.
lay back pillow and deep fringe
ilt'pnlur price $3.00.
FRIDAY, $2.25.
25c Embroideries,
17c
7 to it! luclI Wide EIIIlIroldcry, In
all the new‘ patterns. Usually
sold 250.
FRIDAY, 17c.
$1.10 Tea Kettles,
79c
No.7 Solid Copper Nickel Plated
Tea Kettles.
FRIDAY. 79¢.
25c lnfants’ Dresses.
19c
lnfnnIs‘ Slips and Dresses. Sold
regularly at 25c.
FRIDAY, 19c.
FRIDAY-Bargain Day
AS USUAL
Every Item Quoted for Friday’s Sell-
ing Is at About One-Third Value
Each week brings greater crowds. Are you among them? If you haven’t been, COME TOMOR.
ROW AND SEE WHAT A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY CAN BUY.
19c Towels, 12 l-2c
75c Rugs, 49c
200 Hemp Rugs, full 28x80 also.
Usual 75c value.
FRIDAY, 49o.
A‘AAAAAAAA‘AAA‘AAA
V vvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvv—
l
22x50 Inch Extra Fine Huck Tuw
cls, with border, hemmed ready rm
use. Big 19c value.
FRIDAY, iZVac.
12 1-20 Children's
Tan Hose. 9c
Children's Ribbed
Regular price 12%c.
FRIDAY. 9c.
25c Wash Belts, 9c
Eulbmidcrcd Wash Belts, with
pearl buckle. Regular price 25c.
FRIDAY, Dc.
19c Barrettes, 9c
Hand Carved Shell
Regular 19c value.
FRIDAY. 9c.
Tan Hose.
imitation
Bal'rcttcs.
25c Stockings,
12 1-2c
About ten dozen of Colored Stock-
lugs that have been on display,
somewhat faded. colors are tan.
light blue. lavender and green.
Regular 25c and 39c quality.
FRIDAY, 12V;c.
75c Velvet Ribbon.
59c
No. 80 Black Velvet Ribbon,
linen back. Regularly sold 75c.
FRIDAY, 590.
Toilet Articles
15c Corylopsls l’owdcr ........ 10c
25¢ SOZOdOllt . ................. We
be Cake Castlie Soap .......... 3c
. .
Muslin Underwear
0
Bargams
50c Muslin Drawers. Friday at. .39c
50r Corset Covers at .......... .396
50c Muslin Gowns. neatly trim-
med. Friday
......
,l:..
5c Torchon Laces,
3c
5 inch Cotton Torchon
Regularly so.
FRI DAY, 3c.
15c Dimity, 9c
Fine White Stripe Dlmliy, very
sheer. pretty for dresses or separ-
ate waists. Usual 15c value.
FRIDAY. 9o.
3
in
know lodgepth‘ere‘has" been “no 'usug’ér‘“ ”
or hindrance going in or out of com-
plainant's factory or getting on or off
trains."
MOORE—BEARDSLEY.
William Clinton Moore and Miss
Helen Beardsley. both of Norwalk,
were married in the parsonage of the
Methodist Church. last evening. at
7:30 o'clock, by the Rev. Frank D.
Torrey.
irate Parent—"l won't stand for
war dancing with that young Blugs."
Port Daughter—"All right. pa. We'll
all it out.” -—Baltirnore American.
Adams Brothers’ Hat
Factory and Two—
Dweiliug Houses
For Sale at Audtion
_0 N—
Saturday. June 5,1909
AT TWO O'CLOCK
F. W. MITCHELL. . . . .Auctlonsor
afternoon will be offered for sale at
public auction. to the highest bidder,
the real estate in South Not-walk, at
the corner of Railroad avenue and
Clay street. comprising the lot of land
about 168 by 111 feet in dimensions,
with the hat factory thereon formerly
of Adams Brothers. and the steam en-
gine, boiler and shelling. Sale to take
place on the premises.
At the same time and place will be
offered for sale the following property
belonging to the estate of Edwin
Adams. deceased:
One “horsepower electric motor.
One dwelling house and lot at the
din-her of Crescent street and Gerard
PM
One dwelling house and lot on the
Crescent street.
13:0 vacant building lots on Gerard
1)
“Terms and conditions made known
at time of sale.
inquiries as to the factory may be
made of Rev. John G. Davenport, Wat-
erbury, Conn. surviving executor. etc..
of» acrhrdns P. Adams. deceased, and
as to any and all the above. of
HENRY SEYMOUR.
EDWIN A. HOLMES.
Trustees under the will of Edwin
' Adams, dsoe
Tees and
Coffees
You are sure of getting Pure,
DELICIOUS NEW MADE BUTTE
GOLD MEDAL PRINT BUTTER,
3 LBSI. YALE TOAST CRACKERS
We (live Extra Stamps w
IN TRADING AT
The Beckmann Store
some eos WHITE anauo‘romaross . .....
CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE. 1 lb. can . . .
MISSION GARDEN TEA. 1 lb. can
Wines and
Liquors
Fresh Groceries. Try us and ”1"
R. lb.
lb. ........ ...-...............,.
c-cco-saoaseslaIs-as-a
. ............. n-n...........ou
$§§§§
causal-IlaeIo-I‘ll
co
9
5
............. I....-....-.-.sn
ith Our Tees and Coffees
24 Bottles. $1.15.
Ale, Soda or Mineral Waters.
CHAMPAGNES.
George Ehrct’s Bottled Beer for Family Use
Complctc Linc Wines. Whicklcc, Brandicc, Cordials. Bottled Bur,
SAUTERNES.
12 for 60¢.
CLARE‘I'S.
83-85 WAOHINGTON 8T.
FREE DELIVERY.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
o—o—n-
Will be .l-Iold by Buckingham Post
Sunday and Monday.
Buckingham Post. No. 12, G. A. 11..
in connection with the memorial aer.
vices onDecoration Day, and the (lee
crating of the graves of their departed
brothers for Sunday and Monday. has
arranged tha following program:
Union service at the Second M. E.
Church; on Sunday, May 30. at 3
oclook p. m., to which the post is in-
vlted. The post rooms in Wall street
will be open at 2 o'clock.
Comrades will meet at the post
rooms on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
to attend divine services at. St. Paul's
Church ,
0n Monday-morning comrades will
assemble as usual at 10 oclock find
proceed to the different cemeteries.
ed veterans.
At the conclusion of the exercises.
the members of the post will proceed
to'the rooms In Wall street, where a
luncheon will be served by the mem-
bers of Buckingham Womanfs Relief
Corps.
As there are some 283 graves to be
decorated. the public ls appealed to
for pupport for this good cause. and
anyone having flowers they wish to
A. F. BECKMANN & CO.
and decorate the graves of the depart- ,
SOUTH NORWALK.
PHONEHO. "
contribute can leave some at the post
rooms on Monday morning. before 10
o'clock, or address a postal card to
Box 74. Norwsllt, and same will be
called for:
The following is the number of
graves In the different cemeteries that .
will be decorated:
Norwalk Cemetery ...............133
Riverside Cemetery 84
St. Mary's Cemetery 58
St. Paul‘s Cemetery 8
Hanks—Bet a dollar cigar against a
single that a pretty girl is coming
down the street. Banks—How can you
tell? Honky—Here comes the ugliest
hull pup i ever cam—Chicago News.
. I .. . ‘
hummus. “faith-ll”
II South sun mm
53—1. . ‘2.“
Norwalk Chronicler