D ...”...L.
“Hit-w
.11 .. in
, f [a ’1 minor. 0;
Alum morning. with
s brass-”m was... to be in
vigoratlag and comfortable and with
1&5”!!!ny of about 500 people was
rt and other surroundi
aad’towna, Plattsviile held a
aboosssful celebration 0: the
platioa of its new road yesterday
a. the chairman of the
day acid. the’i-o‘sd h‘dd been a ion:
coming. and is the most welcome
Improvement in or about nialhsvnls
iii many a day. Wheeler 1 Wilson's
band furnished music.
‘ conditions ‘07 on Road.
Mr. Banks then told of tile ("tilt
fol conditions that had existed on
theold road ip his iecollectlon. char-
aeteidgtnglthsni as 'danlnsbic." Hc‘
oheed by expressing his appreciation
of- the benefits to be derived from
tile new highway. 7
Judge Nicholson Spoke.
Judge E. K. Nicholson reviewed
very briefly the' provisions made by
Connecticut since 1503. when the
general ”coma, corresponding to the,
le'flslature. passed a law giving every
'toiln the right to compel each man
to} work on the roads one day every
year'to keep the roads in la good can-
sides as. was Mills. in 1050. pro
visions were made for one or two
surveyors In each town to care for
the highways of that town.
' Turnpike Companies, .
Finally turnpike companies were
orgsntspd. The speaker then pointed
out the exorbitant cost entailed by the
system wiGr its tolls and remarked
tint a traveler would need nearly as
much money to pay his way along as
an automobillst does at the present
time to'rpiaoste the Justices of the
pehcrwhen held up for speeding. lie
then told of the beneficial effects of
good roads on the conditlons of the
surrounding country, such as ea-
larging the farming zone and making
passage from one place to another
comfortable and easy.
" Cost of Peer Reads.
The vast sum of 5250,.000000 is
levied upon the citizens of. this coun:
try, he said, by peer roads. This was
re given by statisticians and
and very timely. The res-
son is that owing to the poor roads
thb chat oi hauling produce is far and
s'way“"‘ e what' it ought to be and
vipald he if the roads were in the
proper shape. Good roads, he said
also lessen the crowding of unsani-
tary parts of cities. They are a fee-
for in the prevention of 77 diseases
When tli'prc are 3005 reads city peo-
we are more: dpb to Move from the
licenses portions of the city into the
less thickly moss. still: of the com
munity and build homes there
Judge Nicholson ribs applauded en.
thuslavtlcslw at the’close of' his re
marke.
Hon. E. J. Hill 99,5".
The speech of the day 'was made by
congressman E. J." Hill, who was re
solved with open arms. He was in.
troduced by the chairman as "one 01
carbon, having been sdopled‘msny
years ago into the family" and the
reception of the congressman appear-
ed as if the chairman was right.
He said he had been taken' over the
new road and thought it was a credit
to thp towns which it connects and to
every one who had anything at all to
do‘ lItitli it He sounded a warning
that‘ w the rend had been built it
taken care of. He would not
have beiipv'e that the building
of a road w‘a all there was 'to a road
He said 1th we lost as imperfect. Jas‘t
as‘necessary bud "Just as expen‘me to
keep a road in repair as to build one
He expresped his 'entire'satlsfsction
thnt gdhpecticut had built the road.
w'lglut éalllns upon the federsi gov
is out. There were too many calls
a byte federal vemihent. he said
"ihe‘states for funds which
should be raised by the states them-
“1'"
. .
' Nfiumetien 07 New Inglgnd Farm.
5‘"? the congressman struck a
oherd'tliat responded from the hearts
' lifetimes who live in the 000va
and when fathom before them asdl.
'lvsuuuellts
' - the prairies was opened up.
“900k the place of Agriculture.
but be alarm to m
m filth in
WI?! neonate rsii-
inflow 'wera baht 1a the West. The
.1390". Westwitb the fertile acids and
Pro-
duos was raised and by means of the
railroads was shipped to the East to
your very doors so cheap that you
could act ‘compsts with the West.
What h paced? ' Tile farmir's boy
went to the city and Workdd in the
shops. The farrner‘s girl went to the
.9040; and worked in the shops. Fac-
rtories sprung up and manufacturing
NOW:
through these new roads which are
being: made throughout the New Eng-
land states [can see 5 change. There
will he a rebirn to the farm and the
New England farmer will be resur.
rested and take his old place "
Tribute to New England Home.
y He also paid a glowing tribute to
the New Epgland home than which
he said there was no better on the
face of the earth. He expressed with
enthusiasm his love of the New Bags
land and especially Connecticut with
it crooked and shady roads. its hills
and trees. He spoke of its history
and, with his voice full of emotion,
thanked God tip- its traditions. '
Read From Galro.
in contrast lp the runner in which
this road was built, he spoke of the
way tbe'famous road between Cairo
and the Pyramids was built by the
thdive Ishmael. This Cairo road.
which is over nine miles lots, was
built in Just 20 days. all to satisfy the
whim of s despotic yuler, who used
thousands of his subjects In the work.
compelling them to labor. "the rea-
son for the haste was that Binprcss
Eugenie was to visit him and 'he had
not learned of the intended visit an
ill a late date. He decided that she
must have a first class road to the
pyramids and he made one with en
forced' labor. "How different." the
speaker said. "with our road which
plies been built by the intelligent vote
of free men." '
RAILWAY. OF THE WORLD.
...——
America Leads in the Matter of Mlle-
ape by a Wide Margin.
America still continues by a wide
margin to lead the world in the extent
of the railway system, says the Set:
entitle American. Out of a total of
54.59857 miles of railroad in the. whole
world 268,058 miles are located in
North America. This is but little less
than the total for the three continents
of Europe, Asia and Africa. Europe
having 199,986 miles. Asia 55. 294 miles
and Africa 18.5l9 miles, a totalt of
274,198 miles for the (lid World. South
America has a total of 34, 911 and Ana
tralasia of 11.700 miles of railroad
which added to the figures for North
America make a grand total for the
New World of :20 659.
During the decade from 1897 to 1907
there was extraordinary activity in
the building of railroads throughout
road being built in that thus. reuse
senting an increase of 23% per cent.
L‘fl.
~ ——Bllious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste?"
plesioa ssilowf Liver needs wakinmg
up. Doan’s Regulate cure bllloua ab
tacks. 25 cents as any drug store.
WM
TROUBLE iN. THE RGYAL BALAQE.
The Shakespeare club of New 07‘
leans used to give amateur theatrical
performances that were distinguished
for the local prominence of the actdrs
Once a social celebrity. with a gel
gcous costume, as one of the lords in
waiting, had only four words to say:
“The queen has swooped." As he
steped forward, his friends applauded
vociferousiy. Bowing his thanks, be
faced the king, and said, in 9. very
high- pitched voice, “The swoon has
oueened."
There was a. roar of laughter; but
he waited patiently. and made another
attempt:
"The sween has cooned"
Again the walls trembled and the
stage manager said. in a voice which
could be heard all over the house,
“Come off. you doggoned fool."
But the ambitious amateur refused
to surrender. and In a rasplng faisetto.
as he was assisted off the stage, he
screamed: “Tile coon‘hbe eweened."
—-Succese Msgssine‘s
lfved aqd died on New Engliind soil
and their bread by their toll op
farms.
no 0271: "in
E g ad states 1 cs'n the
of the New $10770
mpg? peso. and not a 'sreal
a3 pither. the farmer ws‘p the
creation. its had his ism
whereas- ralssdlths necessities of use
"geld slows'sa'iittie shop where
‘ is than has llitliieitliilltll
07"”,qu his farm. .
‘ r'osdi being Gun": 97 over‘
iii-s Oriily mass”. was 'mmbiv
sui‘prged at hat?” 1 “I“
issf‘ oiling.
010007 arrived at her bums which:
baskets and smiling faces. Darin the
the world. “140.13'fm‘lles of new mil~ ,
The ldrgest gain was in North Amerl- ,
[Nil [W
or
e'vsnlag scales were clam ssh“ hi fi “
437449—40.
Several Volatile} 0" in” ”seed on
the Shekel Dunn. the Sum-
Books added to'tbe Norwaik Library
during the summer months:
lily. R, 53.. editor.
National Arbitration and Peace Cap.
gran: pr York.
uracil. C. 1).,
blaster! of Fate.
Newcomb, C. it.
Principles of Psychic Philosophy.
Bellgicn.
Gordon. 0. A.
Witness to Immortality,
Philosophy and Life.
Leroydteaulleu, Anatole,
Israel Among the Nations.
Lodge. 0. J.,
The Substance of Faith.
Sociology.
Haygood. A. 5..
Our Brother in Black.
Hoibrook. J., ’
Ten Years Among the Mail lingn.
Philology.
Literature.
llnll. F. K..
Elements of Greek.
llocher. Ferdinand.
Progressive French Render.
Delma-
Donnelly. Ignatius,
Atlantis; The Antediiuviun World.
Useful Arts-
Henry. W. A..
Feeds and Feeding. (lift.
Malian. D. 11.,
Civil Engineering. Gift.
Waugh, 5‘. A..
Plume and Plant Culture. Gift.
line Arte.
Champiin, Virginia.
Learning to Draw, or the Story of a
Young: Designer. (lift.
Literature.
ilroniwell, H. P. H..
The Song of the Wahbeek.
llyron. G. 0. N.. '
Complete Works. Gift.
Tennyson. Alfred,
Enoch Arden.
Watson. J. 8..
The Annbaals or Esimiliiop' of fly:
rus. Gift.
' Travel.
Brown, Mrs. Kenneth.
Haremiik.
L'Estrange,C. .i.,
Familiar London.
Mulock. D. M.,
Fair France.
Noble. M. E.,
The Web of lndinn Life.
Biography.
Edwnrds, H. 8.,
idols of the French Stage.
Hancock. Mrs. A. 3.,
Bemlaiscences of Winfield Scott.
Price. W. T..
Life of Charlotte Cusbuiuun. Gift.
Life of W. T. Nacready. Gift.
History.
Barber. J. W..
Historical Collections of the State of
New York.
Hughes. 3. E...
History of East Haven.
Todd. c. 3..
History of Bedding, Connecticut.
French Drama.
Angler. Emilie,
Gendre de M. Poirler Gift.
German Fiction.
Ghost Georges
Letate Liebe Gift
Reference.
Grippen, A. P. C.‘
List of Books on the Philippine
islands in the Library of Congress.
N'sw fiction geeks.
Balmer. Edwin.
Waylald by Wireless.
Dunning, J. E.
The Master Builder.
Hill, Headon.
The Hate of Man
Magratli, Harold,
. The Goose“ Girl.
Merwin, B..
‘ The Girl and the am
Bartlett, F.O .,
The Web of the Golden Spider.
Gill.
lrn’i it s. n. 0.,
'T eHup’gry Heart.
_ Useful Art uvenlis.
Lukin.J H
Amongst llfachinzI Gift.
. Boy Engineers ift. '
Juvenile Elation.
Baker. L. Rs,
Betty Porter; Boardwalk Committee.
peachy.
An Annapolis Youngster.
-;’ Burnett. r. 77..
“"6005 Wolf.
" Do by. A. ’1‘.
9 0x95! Year.
' - Pitch casts.
Boiled for Annapolis.
Enter-on.
The rm: Alaskans.
Kiplln. Budyard "
r00 nip: pok. -
xiv 0006.00 one. son
96% rs'u'i dc.
lbs behi'iid sh
Jtus‘aei I‘. it, '
in Well. Point Grey. .
Townsend. O E. ‘
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
“IANGI” I M ‘70 I! 00 lNO.
‘4'.”-
eopiety Wornpn Appear to HIV. Tak-
‘ enflliv‘lyto “winged?
There have been rumors of "bangs"
for some time put. A few of the
really brave adherents of Dame Fash-
ion 'lisve appeared with a replica oi
the style of 20 years ago, and have
enjoyed the attire» and comments at
the less cuuragpous. Now. however,
the "tripgo" PM arrived. ‘
Society women such as Mrs. 0 H.
P. Belmont. Mrs. A. 1.. Higginson and
Mrs. Nathaniel Bowditch Potter stand
sponsors for the “fringe" and already
they have undergone the martyrdom of
the barber's shears and are now an-
nearing as exponents of the new fad.
The ‘frlrigc" differs from the "b'.sng"
inasmuch as it is lot so heavy and ll
quite a little shorter. The old-time
"lping" consisted of about half. of the
hair on the head, and the whole. coll:
lure followed the contour of the. head.
Now the pompadour is but a llttir
softened, flattened. and below that,
comes the fringe. so thin that the
forehead is almost distinguished below
and it naturally has a tendency to sep
cute and form locks. That it is fetch
ing in some cases Is not denied. al-
though It is admitted that on other
people the effect is a bit startling. Mv
ter the hair has been cut off to con-
form to the fashion, there is no gains
back, for it takes a year or two for
the hair to grow again.
mattcr how long you have suffer
ado,u Nicolas Kidney Remedy will help
Int 1;. Bowen of Wayne. W.
V... writes: “I was a sufferer from
:ldpoy dispels.» thgt gt t as l
d not get out Wof bed. and w eh I
I could not stand ‘1‘)“ I took
ii'oley‘p dry ltfmedy. nc dollar
bottle an t or be second cured ins
entirely." pIt will cure you. Brides
Pharmacy and n. H Baxter.
MAY IUV NEW HAVIN LEADIN‘i
.....—
Rent-t to That Iflect is Current in
7i ‘99. E79“ 0“].
The New Haven l’sladlum says:
it was learned last night that an of
for had been made within the past
week by a ' New York capitalist,
through the local real estate dealer.
Michael J. Goods, to purchase the ma-
ioilty of the stock in The Evening
Igad’sr. and that options have been
secured upon a «unaidersble portion or
the sluirea No decisive move has yet
been made. but inasmuch as the head
or has been “23 the market for some
time, there seems a very strong
probability that the newspaper may
pass into the hands of the New York
people. ' '
The heaviest stockholder at the pree
out time is Charles w. Pickett. who
has beun editorJathief for a number
of years. Three of the old stock.
holders,howeverl recently clubbeon
getiier to secure the, majority of the
stock. forming a p001 which now prac-
tically directs Hie paper.
Those who are on the inside claim
that this combination, which is said to
consist of 'cs- sen-mm CharlesE. Grn~
ham and M. E. Chatdeld. and ex-May.
or Painsworth have decided to either
run the paper themselves or to sell
their holdings which practically means
the directing voice in the paper.
PARTY IN BROAD RIVER.
Miss Ora Msy Hendricks the Victim of
. riot-0 swun-
‘Miss Ora slay Hendricks, of Silver-
mine avenue,'Norwalk, who has been
sojourning in ‘Etst Hampton; Mass.
for some time, retprned to her home
this week, and in honor of her return.
a surprise party was tendered her
last evening, which was both success-
ful and very enjoyable
The affair was cleverly engineered
by Waldo Cable. who informed Kiss
Hendricks that a gentleman friend
would meet her on a certain car to
accompany her to' a dance, and the
guests took advantage of her absence
thus to assemble at her home. When
she found no friend to met her she
was taken home by her uncle, John
Mills. was happened along at an op»
portunc time, there to discover a
honssful of friends alvaltiagmer.
Miss Hendricks quickly recovered
from ‘her perturbation and surprise.
and heartily Joined in the merry-mak-
ing. Which consisted of games. music.
etc. Refreshments were served at a
late hour. and upon departing ail voted
Miss Hendricks one of the most de4
lightful of hostesses.
BIO GOAL LAND DIAL.
which are ript‘ moored. are s'ald to
rising cost sn'vgi‘iv-i
tinny: inc 0097'
in: 710000090 .
lands in Boone? ‘
M b
an ranted, in Hip next 5
n. 119pr and ‘
‘ 177m!
”ii iii 07300
i
Will involve Nsiuis oi the Boycuil
Law. and Labor Union Are
interested
*— I
HARTFORD Sept. 2—One of the
moat liiiporiont lawsuits evcr schedul-
ed on a court docket in this country
is to be claimed for assignment for!
trial at the October term of the United'
States circuit court on the second
Tuesday of that month. with Judge
James P. Platt on the bench. Judge
Pllti who is now abroad will be back
to assign the case when it is claimed
for trial.
The question at issue arises under
the Sherman anti-trust law, but to be
more clear the law of boycott is in-
Wind The action was brought to
(lie court in 1903 by Dietrich E. Loewe
and Martin Pucks. who conducted a
lint factory at Danbury under the
name of D. E. Loewe & Co., and they
sued Martin Lawler and 239 others,
members of the Hatters' Uunion in
Danbury, for damages, alleging that
the members of the Iiatters' Union
had boycotted their goods throughout
the United States because they did not
use the union label. When the case
was filed in the United States court
in this city a demurrer was riled to
the complaint, Judge Plait sustained
the demurrer and on his decision the
case was appealed to the circuit court
of appeals of the United States. The
circuit court did not want to pass on
the law question involved and that
tribunal certified the record to the
supreme court of the United States.
the supreme court overruled the de-
cision made by Judge Patt. the case
waa'eent back for trial on its merits
and the lawyers for the parties intcr-
salad agreed that the case be called
for assignment in the October term of
the court.
The case is regarded by those who
claim to be possessed of knowlegc as
one of the most important that has
ever been tried in this country. The
questions involved are of the utmost
importance to organised labor leaders
and it has been said that when the
once is tried leaders of organised la-
bor from all sections of 'the country
will be here. There will be but little
law on the question to come before
fudge Platt. as the law has been dis-
posed of by the decision of the su-
preme court of the United States and
the question will come down to the
law of boycott 5M Just what mem-
bers of a labor union can do. No in»
formation will be given out at the
clerk‘s office regarding the case, but
it is known that many dispositions
have been taken during the summer
and when the lawyers were in consul-
tation with Judge Plati early in the
summer they told him that the case
would take from eight to twelve
weeks. The question of boycott has
never been raised so clearly as In the
present case and It will be watched
with interest in all dcpartemeata of
organized labor fbrolugout this coun-
iry and by the people who are opposed
to the boycott law.
TUII WORKB NOT BOLD.
Hartford Rubber Works and Agent
Reid lath Deny Story.
A HARTFORD. Bent. 2.—-Tbe rumor
that the large manufacturing plant on
Bartholomew avenue known as the
tube works had been sold byt the Uni-
ted States Steel Corporation to the
Hartford Rubber Works'compsny is
denied by both the rubber works peo-
ple and Fred T. Reid, treasurer of the
I'-‘. A.~ mw Machine company and
agent for thy tube works.
Vice Preudent H. E. Field of the
Hartford Rubber Works company.
when seen yesterday afternoon, abso-
lutely denied the story.
Mr. Reid said that there was not a
word of truth'ln the story. “And i
would know it as soon as anybody."
he added.
For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley’s Orino laxative.
as it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will
positively cure habitual constipation.
Bridge Pharmacy and F. .17. Ba};
tar.
i 6
i 560TLAND'8 EMBLEM.
The Dance made it a rule never to
attack an enemy, by night. on accOunt
of their cowardice, but upon an occasion
they broke this rule. (in they crept.
b retooled. nolaplessly and unobserved
an ups of then] stopped on a this-
tle, which made him cry in pain.
Alarmed by the cry, the Scotch fell
upon the party and defeated them
with fearful slaughter. Ever since
the thistle has been adopted as the
emblem of Walk-New York Anion
,
fl...“ . ...».—
I iimv'Ai. or dtoocssran. {t
Lunsnburo. Nova lootia, I. Some Pun.
kins in the Hunt for God.
The fishermen of Gloucester have
long iiiiiiiopoliiicil fiction and poetry
as being the real catchers of coil and
ilie most picturesque of those who
make their living on the Grand Banks.
Rudyard Kipling let his character in
“Captains Couisgeous" speak disre
spectfiilly of the Frenchmen and
Bluenoacs who competed in the race
for fish, andother tin-called sca writers
have (low: the some.
it you ask u. Bluenosc. that is a
resident of Nova Scotln. who are. the
real bankers, he will tell you “the
men of Lunanburgffl Lillltiflillil‘g is
the rival of Gloucester in the hunt
for cod. and a prctiy husky rival too
for fishermen from that seaport on
the south shore of Nova Bcolla are
the backbone of that industry that is
valued well over 95.000000 a year.
The Lunenhurg fishermen spend
about half the year at home. but they
do not use this time sitting around
the docks spinning yarns. They are
busy with Iohster catching or in the
woods. When March comes around
they begin to make ready for the
sea. '
children Our
ms 77.070 sc's
GAE: T 8 IA
DEATH DUE TO DJVVE.
NEW HAVEN. Bent. zf—Jolin Bea
cbci, who injured his spine last Sun-
day by diving into shallow water ai
Woodiuont died of his Injuries to day.
He was 21 years old.
TELEPHONE CALL 790.
Do___rloii House
(Grocery Boulevard)
cast floaw'A'LK.
Shore Djnners‘sad as Kinds oi
s0. Fwd casein Order
John F. O‘Sullivan
snopnisrbiii
r 21-- 4a-“;w
The Recreation Tours
BLOCK “LAND, OllM—Thi‘ce day
trips. 'Botursfdys, August 21st. 25th
SARATOOA OPRINGO 915.00 AND
519 oo——ll‘our or six day trim. Hen;
days August 29rd. :blh.
WHITE MOUNTAINS “too—Five
days trip. Monday,f.Auiust 80th.
H
THE AUT-MNAL TOUR moo—To
White -«lftamtolns. Wednesday.
September 15th. six days trip, sc-
commodatlons at line Sinclair Ho
tel Bethlehem. also includes the
flame ride.
sacs muss anniv WITH
The Recreation Tourist Co.
158 East Orange 30.. New Haven. Conn
0r G. w. HARBIO at W.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 5
7701375531; iterations
TIME TABLE.
in Effect June 5. 1.903.
courrt NoawAhlt ‘19 new wink
..:: 7-" '7" as .7417 :2:
9: :7. 10490.10: $057.11». '5 n. '
P. lie-18:55:. 150;. 8:81. 5:0“
5: 35!. 5.: 551:. 5710. 5: 50:. 7: 15:. 7.51.:
:950.s. 10:19.
A. “—12:555 ”Fifi. 5:413. 5:50.
10:50.
P. ILz—ll 55. 3: “x. I: 50:. 5: 85.
5:50,?t008.7:,18 7.::tlx.8218.950x.
was.
new YORK '70 scum nonwauc
A. M.——18:00x. 4:49, 0:40. 9:00, ms,
s:s0, 77:10:. 10:02:. 10:00, 11:. 11:0:
9. M.—1:06x, 1: 00: 2:00, 2: 07.
3:,:.32x856 i:.:,100920':09.:.:509090.
0: 01:, 0; 00. s 0,7. 9d: 00:. 9 90.11;. .‘
Can
A. M.——12:00s.ndd.:00. 1:80. 8:50:
9: tax. 10: 025.
P.:M.—-4 05. 5. 04.97911. 7. 00. 8: 50.
11: P00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NIW
HA VIN.
hie-12102. 1: 10:, 1: 572. 0: 10.
7: 27. 9: 00, 10: 29x. 11: it's. 11:07.
is. -—1s:99x, 1: 21. 8711, s: 21:.
me. 0:11. 0: 11s. 0: 00, 7. 19:, 9:10.
10:09:.11: is. “M
A. M.:——-l$ 10x, 1710!. 1: 57s. 7: 49.
9:11. 10783;. 11:12!-
E” (8.. 7: 102, 5' 94. 9. tin.
soorn_ Mam to: osaaunv.
9-0.
r.‘ hie-1:90 .1:40x;'0:"s'1s.' 0. ii. '7: is.
—-——-
fl 5.
A. Dir-9:15. #59:
DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
rip]. BOA” QCGIAL-
Don't Meet thp hot corn social that
{will be given at” the Knight street:
A. M. E. Gburch bent in West avenue.
opposite the armory. tonight. Several
hot corn contests will take place: lots
.92 fun. “Momtolfltbmtot
your: ubusmwtlosautst assst ilk?
10A‘. M.——5: 55. 7: 30. 9: 001. B: 90.
[PP H: 15!, 9: 993. I: 45.
“—
A. 70,—7. 00. “my”
PHI-4:001, 7: 221. I: ”g.
pzovnu «onwatk
9.515
is:
raussnsv, 900737960
HATTINO OlTUATlON.
"."I'f "‘lQW' " ‘. ‘ "‘1‘.-
Union's
According to figures furnished by
the United Hatters utter ii uni-cling of
in: national executive conimitii-c.
3,000 men and women remain on sii'ilw
in Newark. Orange, New York :illli
Philadelphia, while 10.000 have i'clui'ii-
ad to work in the various batting dis-
tricts where settlements have iii-vii
nude with the union or where :00
strike was never in effect. Ilui :ic-
cordlng to certain Oi'uugc iiiuii-ifiiciur-
are there are not that many now ltiiv.
"if there arc 5 000 still out I'll like it)
know where they are " asserted a man-
ufiicturer yestcriiai. "At the lwpluiilug
of the strike I used in see f'lcmtill
around the factory at all hours, but
iow, with the: exception of ll few
chronic loafers, I seldom sec anyone,
except on Saturday, when they receive
the strike benefits. 1 don't mean to
say they have returned to work in [710
factories against which the strike is
.tiII in force. because they haven’t to
my estent. but they have drifted esc-
where and lulu other trades. For our
)ort we dpnlt need the-in. i was just
iguring up and by actual count we pro
iveroglng 70 per cent. of our regular
business and with not a union man in
our shop.
"in my opinion this strike will dic a
Miami 710th in every district cxccpt
Daiibury. and there will never be any
settlement on the part of the manufac-
turers. A liberal estimate of those
still idb would be about 3.200, I be-
lieve. about 2,500 men unit 700 wom-
en."
Martin Lawler, secretary of the
union. in placing the number still out
it 5.000, said this was an approximate
figure only. Speaking of the recent
trouble between the Bethel Manufac-
turing Co. and its employees who
walked out. as reported, claiming that
the company was making hats in the
rough for shops slime the strike is
still on, Lawlcr said: 'Alihough the
men were called out by the union. they
were perfectly right in their action
The manufacturers made a contract
not to do any work for the shops on
strike and- deliberately broke their
agreement ——f)aily Trade Record
occurrences: WILL roam new
. waaoilic LEAauE.
DETROIT, Sent. 2.-Announcemcnt
has been made of the engagement of
John P. Scripps of San Diego, Oak.
and Miss Edith McRne, of this city.
The wedding will take pace at the
home of the bi'ldes parents on Sen
tember 8 site: W'hi(h the couple will
depart on their honeymoon in Cali-
fornia E. P. Berlpps the rather of the
prospective bride, have been associ-
ated for many years in the publishing
of newspapers in the west and middle
west, under the name of the Scripps~
McEae league.
0n and After MONDAY. June 21. 1950.
The New and .Gemmodlcua
6%.... . illnesses
Sam. mamas: o. venue.
Will Run ss‘s'ollo'vr's‘l. L "
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwslk
. non sail Fridays at G: 45 a.
m. aptly
LEAVE NDBWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 5: 55 a.
7n. and 5: 15 p.77)
excuasiou Tickers. soc: smote:
"all 40°-
Children. 5 to 12fyears,Excursion. 85c;
31 ngl s I'm-é:
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Man-
days and Fridays on signal.
mm... 7......“
Everything Pertaining
to Eleétricity
Appi seen of- er! descri lea-
good sw'sysi stark for Matty”: Pow
er. sctricsi asst-trains. Booni- We
Work. ”Bells. Gilt [W tphq. A r‘ust-
bOrders retail and -
:cnted-wgcea. flail! "0mm" ex
150 [109th Volk Eledtrlesl‘ Go.
9. WASHINGTON ETNIIT.‘
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Norwalk Chronicler