Lodge, No. 10s, I. and A. M.
in Masonic Building, South
. Met. 1st and 8d Tuesday of
, month-duly and August ex-
‘_-at 8 o’clock. All Master
, cordially invited. Frederick
Lyon. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
.filrspter. Ne. 38, R. A. M.
' in Masonic Building. South
,3“ street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-
DOW—at 8 o '.clock All Royal Arch
. We cordially invited Charles F.
b, H. P. Robert M Wilcox, Sec.
INTINEL EARLY 0N saruaoav.
Continencing next Saturday. June 5.
continuing through the summer.
8antiuel will be issued at noon
turdsys, in order that the em-
may enjoy a half holiday. The
ethos will close at 2 o‘clock.
obaa'comme TO HER senses.
' Cuba, like the rest of us. finds that
in time of financial stress it is neces-
sary to economize. The Havana gov-
, wombat has been going on as If there
were nover to be a day of reckoning;
but at last a light has broken *upon
the spendthrifts, and a dispatch an-
,_unces the resolution of the House
mmittee of public works “not to ap.
’ prove any new project for public
v" works,” owing to the state of the
vmury. This is the only wise policy
"to"pursue at the present time, even if
Hit tends to render the government un
"popular. The future independence of
the island depends upon the demon-
stration of its ability to make both
ends meet; for if it does not succeed
in doing so we are bound to step in
and administer its finances again.
iIIII lilllii III JUNE II
III IIIIIIIIs
(Continued from First Page.)
._———
I
cwer bouquet of lilies of the
- re bridesmaids dress way
of ilow silk, and she also car-
{lad a bouquet of white carnations.
The bridesmaids Were Beatrice De-
cigars, Maud Raunoud. Minnie Mor-
ll. Alice Brunrhrge, Bessie Clark, lola
Stevens. and Lucy Connors. The ush~
ere were Frank DeWuters. William
‘ Pinkney. William Moore. Preston Hart,
Ralph Pennell. Harry Mead and Ira
Kiggins
“After the ceremony refreshments
ol’,sandwiches cake. ice cream and
lemonade were served to the as-
sampled guests.
-The house was prettily decorated
With floral products of the hothouse,
as well as wild flowers of the woods
he‘ gifts were beautiful and numer-
. nsistlng of cut glass. silver and
china ware, besides a number of bills.
thwit'o' and gold pieces
t time for the departure of the
married couple, friends took
into their hands. and instead
.alaeoich. which they had intended to
onvey them to the South Nor-
tattoo, a truck was pressed into
, and accompanied by the Bow
drum corps, they wore given a
re endoff when they boarded the
14): y38‘ train on their wedding trip. the
, destination of which they have kept
mil his and groom are well—
known and popular, and their hosts of
friends Joined in wishing them a long
‘ ‘nd prosperous married life.
‘ElVE BIONERS’ BILL PASSED.
.———-
in finest of Two Years Ago Is Wiper!
‘ ‘ Out by the Senate.
HARTFORD, June 3.——The senate
y by receding from former action
accepting the house amendment,
alpiers' bill. This wipes out the
truest of last session. and puts
matter of signing applications of
quoré licenses where it was prior to
"i
into Judiciary committee sent in
‘ approval of the governor's noni-
bus of Gardiner Greene of Nov-
and Marcus, H. Holcomb, of
ngton, for the» Superior Court
* appropriations committee ap-
‘ ad of the sum of 34,197 to pay for
moral expanses of Governor Lil-
gricu ralesperllndllt station“
instep' “t 5.00!) for cher-
‘ titutlons glide care for girls.
8.50370 for improvements and
t E‘state armory and ar-
layi out paths, building
a hri go and other” things .
appropriation bills wentto
itary 'conlmlttee favorably
measure giving the solar
i the right to adenine land
mm) 830. 000 for themspenses p.
About l90 Purple Balm Treated in
ill: M lull Many
Arrests Merle
PHILADELPHIA. June l—At ten
oclock this morning the elevated and
subway system of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, which has
been a bulwark of strength for the
company since the strike began, be-
came tied up by a partial strike of its
employees. The trouble started when
a west-bound train reached the «5th
street station. Here the crew desert-
ed and the train was run to the 69th
street terminal by men sent out from
that point. Subsequently other crews
deserted their trains at the 09th street
terminal. The company officials
would not discuss the situation, but
the ticket windows were closed and
the crowds on the platform took to
the streets.
The company gave out a. statement
that at 8 a. In. today that It was op-
erating 698 cars and at 9 a. In.. 710.
two hundred more than at the same
hour yesterday.
The subway was opened less Iban
a your use. it takes in a section from
the Delaware river ferries to libIlI
street in the extreme western end of
the city, connecting with lines leading
into Chester and Delaware i-ountles.
its employees Were better paid than
the surface men. and in addition. ii is
understood they had been receiving
double pay since the strike began.
All of those injured in last. night's
serious rioting will recover. About
one‘hnndred are under treatrrreul ir.
hospitals. The station houses were
filled to overflowing with persons or
restedfor rioting.
As illustrating the ugly feeling ea
gendered by hilt night‘s rioting there
were more minor disturbances this
morning probably than at any time
since the strike began. Nothing 891"
lous happened. the strike sympathisers
merely harassing the strikcbrenkvrs
and others who are running the com
paratlvely few cars that are on the
street Each car curries one or more
policemen, but few passengers iln
public evidently being afraid to ride,
Thousands walk from choice, liOWI‘thl‘.
as means or “getting even" with the
transit company for its recent in-
crease to the rate of few.
Four hundred additional sub-police-
men were sworn in this morning.
Timothy O'llenry. assistant superin-
tendent of police, who has been in ac-
tive charge of the policing of the city
since the strike began, declared that
if necessary to preserve order 10,000
men will be enrolled for police duty.
A serious disturbance occurred dur-
ing the. forerroon in Northeast Phila-
delphia, the scene of last night‘s riots.
when a crowd attacked two trolley
cars which were manned by imported
workmen. The windows in the cars
were broken. the car orch were so
riously beaten, and many persons in
the crowd were hurt by flying bricks.
Several arrests were made.
As the result or the disturbances in
Keusiugton last night. Lieutenant at
Police Sykes. commander of the po
lice in the district, was suspended
from duty this monring and will bi
tried before a police board on a
charge of failing to lead his men
against the rioters. Sykes, it is said
did not leave the station house during
the rioting.
NATIONAL BOARDS IN DANBURV.
United Hatters and Clsrpymen in Long
conference.
(Danbury News, Wednesday.)
From half past nine last evening
until'neariy one o‘clock thlsmorning
the members of the national executive
board and the national advisory board
of the United Hatters of North Amer-is
ca and the Rev. John 1). Kennedy and
the Rev. H. C. Meserve were in confer
ence in one of the parlors of the
Groveland hotel. It was stated at the
conclusion of the meeting that all that
was done at the conference. was to dis
cuss matters pertaining to the propos
ed adjustment of the tie up and that
afternoon.
it is generally believed in hattins
circles that. the conferences of last
night and today mean that a crisis in
the batting tle~up is at hand and that
definite news of some sort may reason-
ably be expected within the next few
days. As to what this news may be it
is uselesa to speculate until the results
of the present conferences are made
known.
The executive and advisory boards
of the United Hatters met in New'York
yesterday and the members came to
this city last evening. Their presence
here was for the double purpose of at-
tending the funeral of Owen Shalvoy.
father of Frank P Shalvoy. vice-pres-
ldent of the United Hatters. and Hugh
Shalvoy. sec tary of the local associ
ation of Ft shore. and to meet with
theelergymen for a conference over
alfalrs in this district.
The members of the executive board
are John A. Moilltt, of Orange. N. 1..
president: Frank P. Shalvoy, of New
ark. N. .l.. vice-president; Martin 14w-
lor, of New York, secretary, and James
Manor of New York, treasurer. The
isory board consists of William P.
Baiifly, of; Bethelz. P. H. Connoilsy. of
Duburyzc 0s Cullen,“ How
James Byrae, of Newark; John W
Sailley. of South Norwsik; Eugene P.
stcett, of Brooklyn.
Rev. Father Kennedy and Rev. Mr.
Maserve reached the Grovels‘nd about
half past nine last events and with
the representatives of t e United
Hatters went so one of the parlors on
the second floor of the hotel. where the
party was joined by several of the oili-
oers of the local trade associations.
It was the guneral understanding of
l. purpoilo of the conference that the
oerg’yrnen, who were there ln‘the
putty of interm‘edls‘
lulu
II IIIIIIIIIIIIII
there would be another meeting this?
. arrow ill
or We. omen .
‘ nasal pain at
Grows Hair
and we can ' , I
PROVE IT!
rs.’ Great assassins
Never Fa to Produce
the Desire Results.
T enliven and invigoralea the hi!
‘lllflll and “anal of the scalp.
u rearrltlad in a continuous and
.Iacrenslng growth of the hair. .
I. siim of praise are continually
coming in from nearly all parts of
the 0 sorry listing that vaudeville
has I rowed the growth of balrin
nice that were capable absu-
lulely lrupeleu.
A lady from Ilmoklyn. writes:
" " .1!” I short trip) my hair snipped
fullln amil now have s Ior sly head
of II r. \ery bury and met one -
and a quarter yurds long."
Danderlno simulated the pulp.
malice it healthy and ileum it so.
it is the greatest scalp iiwigoraior.
known. It is a wholesome medicine
lot lmlli the hair and scalp. Even
a small bottle of it will put
more detains life in your
hair than a [alias of any
other-hair ionic ever made.
It shows results from the
very start.
Now on sale at every drug and
toilet slurs in the land 3 fires
26°. 60. ”d. mi
'l‘o Iihow how qnli ltly
Fm” lll‘lrinrir no scams
will snarl a I alrge sample fro-4
by return ins liloanyoal-who
aondiihlsfrne ionpon toilii.‘
Isa-lies Issdsliat to .hlugs,
with lhelrnsnle and addrtu
and we in silver or sump.
w my
m
public the nature of any propositions
or suggestions that might have been
made.
It was fifteen minutes before one this
morning when the two clergyman
unergod from the conference mom and
went home. The members .of the Uni-
ed Halters remained in session an-
Iiher hour. it was rumored about the
lrovtlunrl that a meeting between the
IlliceI-II of the United Hatters and a
rornmlttee of manufacturers was to be
~Irrangt‘d last night. but no such
nesting was held. Manufacturers re-
mained in their rooms in the United
Bank building until the conference be
tween the vicrgyrnen and the United
Hatters was (WI-r. huI there was no in~
dicatiou that there was any communi-
cation betweeu the two parties.
The Rev. Father Kennedy and the
Rev. Mr. Mcserve each said today that
the conference produced nothing in the
way of news that could be made pub-
lic and these statements were confirm-
ed'by John A. Moihtl. who said that
there was nothing in relation to the
conference that. he could disclose.
The visiting batters attended the
funeral of Mr. Shalvoy this forenoon
and about bulbpnst one this afternoon
went into session with the clergyman
again. The conference was still in
pragrcss at three o'clock.
Grand Jury investigates Handling of
Recent Riots in the Orange \
Valley District.
(Dolly Trade Record.)
During a four hours' session, in the
Course of which 40 witnesses. includ.
ing manufacturers. strikers. nonunion
men. strikcbrenkers and detectives
were examined. it was intimated by
me" Grand Jury that that body was not I,
satisfied with the methods employed
in quelling the outbreaks which re
cantly upset the Orange district... It
is said that it was conclusively shown
that the police protection in the dis-
trict is inadequate. and also that the
evidence warrants Indictments against
‘those responsible, for the trouble.
President Mollitt. of the United lint-
tersfiaid that the session of'the Na.
tiouai 'Advisory Board in New York
was uneventful and that nothing ol
moment transpired
Lute yesterday it. was learned
that at a recent conference of the
Danbury clergynien with the National
EtecutIve Board of the United Hatters
nothing definite was reached in the
way of a means of ending the long tie-
up. It is understood that the clergy-
man presented to the officers of the
union a proposition intended to pave
the way for settling the strike in the
Danbury district without bringing the
manufacturers into direct conflict with
their national association. which re
cent reports have intimated as likely
to occur.- The conference Was resum-
ed yesterday afternoon, With he oi'h
cars of the local unionspres
the deiiherstors were still in sessior
when this Issue of the Daily Tradd
Record went to press. ,
OBJECTED TO THE POLES.
West Avenue Residents Do Not Like
Change Made by Connecticut Ce.
. Upon receiving complaint that thec
Connecticut Company wag substituting
crooked round trolley poles for the
square ones in West avenue, near
the city line Highway Commissioner
Daniel Dunlap took a trip up there yeii~
terday afternoon, and ordered a cessa-
tion of the work.
The commissioner states that the
company‘s men had no right to the
holes for poles without first receiving
Emission from the city, and that
O
wu the cltyliil reference to the runs
of poles to be used alongI the avenue,
it being understood thatt e poles were,
so be or the square variety. Residents
of the avenue complained to the high~
way commissioner about the straight-
O
'. llness of the substituted poles.
The work of «tilt: the poles was
stop bath apt-mu be.
‘;llv. magi!“ one not be of.
tenants before of
t, and “
were breaking an agreement-
The Norwalk Vacuum
Cleaning Co.
will clean your rugs and carpets as
well as your whole house furnishings
at short notice.
Rugs, carpets, om,
delivered.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reas~
unable. Phone or send postal.
Chas. H. Downes, Prop.
9 couartano Ptac's. .
(-Irlir-d for and
IIII GEL—
LADIES"
Ankle Strap
PUMPS
A Pump that fits the heel and is
free from all slipping.
ALL Learners ‘
$2.00 to $4.00
Wear Shoes That Fit
122 waenmerou eraser.
monsoon.
in
Adams Brothers’ Hat
Factory and Two
Dwelling Houses
For Sale at Auction
w—ON—
Saturday, Julie 5,“ 1909
AT TWO O'GLOOK
F. W. MITCHELL....._Auetlonser *
afternoon will be offered for .sale at
public auction. to the highest: bidder.
the real estate in south Nor-walk, at
the corner of Railroad avenue and
Clay street. comprising the lot of land
about its by 111 feet in dimensions.
with the hat factory thereon form
of Adams Brothers. arid the steam
glue, boiler and shading. Salem take
”110:3“ the ”53”.. I III be
e same e it see w
offered for sale the 1'2?th
‘Sm'mm recto
no Dtlopowev: o c mo
One dwelling herbs and total. t9“the
corner of Crescent street and Gerard
fees.
‘I’ One d'welllng house and lot. on tho~
easterly side of not place.- near
Crescent street. ‘ . 3
Two vacant bull g iota on darn-ill!
PM
will. and commune hauls known
st, time of sale.
‘Ds
orb ,Cenn..snrvi
as... . s3.“
R’l rust ‘
' judgeshlp problem came a step nearer
, of the license is $3. Somewhat string-
: property today.
belongl to the eat-tow of Edwin '
“5W
l the company estdrdey to
011190.
Inquiries u to the“ flutes: to.” be m to spread to the machinists' sillin-
and median“. John ‘
be «him:
,geifil
MW
.. mill-.2.
0. N. T. “Darning
Cotton
(‘inrii'a Best Quality lllnok horn
in ; Civlllill. i'suzil price he spool
FRIDAY. “6 SPOOLS FOR 9:;
25c Hsir Nets. 190
Sanitary Hair Nels. oar-b
put'up in a sonivd box.
price 201.".
one
Regular
FRIDAV i90.
75c Oil Stoves, 59c
‘Srrmnrer King" Single Burner
palm two viii-ks. Regularly sold
,.
FRIDAY. 59c.
Lawn and Lingerie Waists. either
tailored or trimmed models. Our
usual 81.50 quality.
FRIDAY, 79:.
100 Beauty Pins, 3c
Two lloauty Plus on a card about
six designs
Regular price 10c.
FRIDAY. 30.
, .
BRANFORD JUDGESHIP CONTEST. M
Judiciary Committee Makes a Report,
and Matter May be Settled Soon.
HARTFORD, June 3.-—The Branford
solution today. when the. judiciary
committee reported to the senate in is-
vor of Edwin R. Kcysey. .lr.. for Judge
and John Eades tor deputy judge.
The labor committee reported favor
ably on the bill to allow the state ln~
specter to appoint three main deputies
whose salaries are to be 82,000 a year
and expenses each. The bill carries an
expense of 310.500. and so it was sent
to the committee on spur-openness.
The matter of regulation of moving
picture machines and of safeguarding
them in public places was reported
upon by the wnrnviltu no public
nealtll and safety. IIu‘l tho I...“ puts
the entire regulation in tbo‘ hands of
the chief of the state polite. The cost
ent provisionsare made for having the
picture machines in a fireproof apart~
ment. The committee agreed on this
bill, which is a substitute for many
.bilis considered in the bearing. Lack
of uniformity in local regulations. and
the inexperience in many places of the
local authorities in regard to moving
picture machines convinced the com-
mittee that it is best to have the state
pence take charge of the entire mat-
ter.
.;
:
RAILROAD MACHINIsI-s' svarrts.
Employee of the Baltimore and Ohio
Ordered to Go Out This Afternoon.
BALTIMORE. June 3:~’—A. general
strike at machinists in all the shops of
the Baltimoresnd Ohio Railroad has
been ordered to 59$” elect at 2 p. m.
This action, it was stated at the ma-
chinists' headquarters her today. is the
result of the detroductlon of the piece
work system a the erecting ‘dep‘are
meat at the lift. Clare shops, which
led to toe strike of machinists there
a few weeks ago, and what the men
claim was uivalent to it. mail of
l‘bo‘ot 860 men in shops at Ill or it
print. will be affected. rtile p‘roa
eat, it lOIMv the strike ll hill OW“
on trades, the biscks‘rriitlrs and better
matters. important points havinfl
minimums rill
Whoa oiling, v ain't:
$1.50 Wallis, 79c ,-
te the I
Clevel- ‘ud. bait
. rm
FRIDAY-Bargain Day
AS USUAL
The Day of Exceptional Values and Reinarkably‘Low Prices
Not small lots of goods that are usually bought for sales. BUT REGULAR STOCKS OF STAND-
ARD MERCHANDISE AT WAY BELOW COST and every item sold with the
BOSTON STORE GUARANTEE. TOMORROW’S LIST:
75c Overalls; 50c
Union Overalls. in plain blue and
stripes. extra well loads, generous
cut and sewed with linen thread. all
sires in all lengths. Regular price
75c.
FRIDAY, 50c PAIR,
39c Spool Silk, Zlc
400 Yam Spools of Community
Silk. excellent for stitching. block.
A ll only. Usual 39c value.
FRIDAY, 210.
25c Pocketbooks,l9c
lllnck or Colored Leather Pucket-
books. extra well made and regular
.50.
FRIDAY, 190.
35:: lleiiI-g“ Paper,
15c
A large also box of Linen Finish
Writing Paper and Envelopes.
Regular price 2.30.
FRlDAY. 15¢.
$2.08 Lawn Mowers,
52.19
H and ill inch sizes, adjustable
knives, fully quaranteed. Regular
price 82.98.
FRIDAV. $2.19.
Toilet Articles
29c Silo Sanitol Tooth Paste or
Powder ...... . .............. 17c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Friday .............. . ........ 17c
25c Sozodont or Ruhifoam. Pri-
day............. . ........... 17c
$1.35 Black Silk, 860
l
A
AAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAA
- vvvvv‘vvvvvv vvvv
Women’s Belts.
Elastic and leather Combination
Belts, exactly like cut and regular
ly sold 50c.
FRIDAY, 39(:. 3’
Colors. black, white, navy. 8W"):
brown and grey.
$5.00 Women’s
Dress Skirts, $2.75
Plain Cored and Plotted Models.
in stripes and checks, mostly Pans.
Inn cloths, perfectly tailored, up
to date in every detail. $5.00 Is
the regular price.
FRIDAY, $2.75.
Another lot has just been receiv-.
ed of the some silk as sold last
week. it is full 36 inch Swiss
taffeta and sells regularly at 51.35.
FRIDAY, 86o YARD.
55c Bread and Cake
tBon STORE
We
I.
[ll llllilllll l0 Willilll
He has not learned the lesson of
life who does not every day surmount
II fear ~—Emerson
\ branch of the most ordinary tree
in Your back var Ii will ornament the
center of your dining-room table in
the absence of flowers. and sometimes
this easily-obtained foliage is a pleas-
ant relief from the expensive blossoms l
which are more often seen.
Somewhere l have seen this sugges
lien for having plenty of comfortable:) ,
seats at a moment's notice for the 't
guests which so often run up onto the
veranda to chat for a while. The reg-
ular veranda rockers is sufficient quan-
tity would always be in the way. and
the woman I read of devised the idea
of having a number of ‘ neat camp
chairs folded compactly under the set-
tee to be broughtout as desired
No plans. corner is complete without
the handy tea et'able. and there are so
many pretty ones in the various wil-
lows, reed and woods or which chairs
and the other furnishings are made
that it is an easy‘matter to find some-
wkg to‘euit both taste and pocket-
Not only frozen pudding, but most
of the other delicious ice creams are
improved by serving whipped cream.
with them. '
With the white serge or other light
suit finished with collar and cuffs of
black motto is carried a handbag of
the moire. ‘ , , .
A half dozen dlfterent kinds of
aprons of almost as many different nia-
terlals are found in- the wardrobe of
the npto-date busy. housewife. When
she comes into parlor to dust she
wears a little data r apron than the
gingham she done at the dishpan, and
of conrees ng-dish. em:
broldery. etc and they are all becom-
lns in their clln
Another recipe dandelion wins.“
this one. from the Pictorial Review:
Pour, a gallon sci ng water oust
nixed sunt- or drill n blossoms shit
at stand over night well covered. In
the morning strain off the water, add
three and a half pounds of sugar-an
tn or fifties learned,
h aging: the sugar. Pour
cheese-cloth otnaini
sliced. Heat ,
‘ my: the our“
Boxes, 38c ’
“ ' 'npunned Finish. Regularly
'siutl .
. FRIDAY. 38c.
25c Split Sole
Stockings, 19c
Women's Cotton Split Sole Stock-
ings. Our regular 25c quality.
FRIDAY. 19:.
NOTICE”
Annual School Meeting
Tire legal voters of the South New
walk Union School District are hereby
notified and warned that the annual
meeting of said district will be held
a the Franklin street school-house on
Tuesday evening, June 8th. 1909, at 8
ask. to hear the reports of the Dis-
Committee, Treasurer and Col-
iec r for the past year: to elect a"
member of the District Committee to
serve for the succeeding three years.
and other officers for the ensuing year;
to lay a tax to meet the necessary ex-
penses of the district. and to pay so
much of the indebtedness of said Dis-
trict as shall be deemed advisable; to '
authorize the District Committee to
borrow on the credit of said district
such sum or sums of money as may
be necessary to meet the current ex-
penses of said district for the ensuing
year. and to give the notes of the dis-
trict therefore; and to transact any
other business properly coming before
said meeting.
Dated at South Norwallr', Conn,
June 2, a 11.19092
JOHN H. LIGHT,
\ RUSSELL FROST,
EDWARD BARRETT.
District Committee.
EMPEROR NICHOLAS To VISIT
KING EDWARD. ~
BT.’ PETERSBURG June 3.——Emper~ .
or Nicholas wtl visit King Edward at
,Cowes, August 2. The Russian imper.
ial squadron will go first to Cher-
hours. arriving July 21, and staying un‘
til the next day. It will then cross or}
er to coves and. according to the
present arrangement. return from
Co as to Russia in time for the man-v
oftheimpe rlaignsrd. whichbe ‘-
n Autnst 12.This visit returns the
II made by King Edward on dinner.
or Nicholas. at Revel a year ago this
month. The visit of Muslim Nicholas
to the Id or may apparently has
been sbsn nod. '
Governor Frank I 8. Weeks
33%.mepr pen wilt; which he
125s
Norwalk Chronicler