Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going O Tonight. Indepondent_Order. of canrt Fubre, No. 34895, Willimantic Councll, Arcanum Erancis Moving Scente Femple INQUEST INTO s e Sophie Wolinska Before Coroner -Bill on these July Sale Bar- gains. You can select your goods, have them laid away for future delivery. Hands of Mother. Coroner in Arthur G, der The coroner ¢ Dr. Louis I. aminer st witne auto; dert the body and of ing rooms ES bod rend, hepard. Marks n caused by the Foresters, | No. 323, Royal Long Post, No. 30, G. AR, Pictures at the Bijou and CHILD MURDER t':As’E —Testimony of Dr. Mason and the Woman Shows Baby Met Death at | Bill of Danielson the city Monday morning and held an inquest in the Wolinska mur- Tled Medi- Mason as Dr. Mason set forth < report the details of the finding the subsequent that he had made at the Un- of Funeral’ Directors were up- over the right eve on the cranial- bones being erushed in “against the- brain, to the extent that the right eve pro- CARPET SIZE RUGS. ruded from its. socket. ~Decomposi- 332 feet, full five frame Bods Srus- | (on on the body's surfate ‘waswad- all over and medallion pa.cierns at $22.50. ble to tell whether. the injury feet Rednor Velvet ra dused Dbefore or after the,death good guality, $25 value © ) f tife infant. One could not. tell S #x12 Axminster Ruce, floral effect, | whetlier any other marks. were, upon 35 quality- at the Lody. Internally the organs of ®1% feei Ro Rug, ex- | the infant were “in a>nafural state. | B8 Beavy, $2250 Blao n the ‘chambers of’ the BES ir et breast there was meconjum in 12 '.",‘“g_ $16.5 1 the stomach, which Wag @& positive S 8x1e> feet - Alex: s — e $25 at $19.50 ) T Shirvan Rog, at $9.50. feet 3 inche t nches e mosage bods v No One 8 feet 3 inches inches Axmi: at Will Dispute. The Fact That Sai/ing Pays. will $3.98 Wilton ality at 20x60 Wash T 24348 inch Was CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES. you not feel with nest tion SWAll Wool Ing Flensth at 33 and sleep ? Remnants of Velvet 113 at 95c. o Why not start the foundation for | 3-4 Velvet ¢ t. extra good qual- 3 : yare that satisfying feeling by opening an | account with the 30c quality at &8¢ vard. All Wool Stair Ca 75¢ quality Bt ssTyaoe g iq gs:a r Carpe LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN Willimantic e MATERIALS. . 3 gt > * LacesrCurtains a: 2 n the actual prices Nottingham Lace ¢ reduced 10 25¢, 3%¢. 64c S4c, $1.25, $1.45, 3185 | g C MURRAY, Presiderit. $235 and $2.59 pair AT ‘White Musli < :r;\. to N. D. WEBSTER,. Treasurer. v : b e JuniTeThS Z “|How About that Relrigeralor? ; white $148 mow dc. Sc Shkaiine, the time when the need of new refrigerator ought to appreciated. be ns that an old -one ars of constant than need to pay for— - a new well made ices box 1 great saving to you espect. and o5c yara use consumes more ice vou will in this a fine line of the hest .. frigerators — carefully con- structed to consume the least amount of jee. Better step in 1 see what we have-to offer=— will pay you. THE H. C. MURRAY CO.|, . Agents Ladi Home Patterns. Journal cooker—great for saving fuel, ind the Perfection and Florence Oil Stoves that make summer cookir Papar thi Plano, we invite rooms. Examine ou #tock and compare terms with others and @& thousands ha that there is no better England to bu Pia -The A. C. Andrew Musi B04-806 Main Street. ur ried and n here. e Co. Willimantie, Ct. EIMORE & SHEPARD, A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norh St octasa NE'7 PIANOS (8. ccssors to Sessions & Elmomey Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cOmiecIoEm W rite for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. We have some fine bargaiss in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overland. __ E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, © A29 Main Street, Willimanti - Br. E G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Street, Willimantic Jund “Going Out of the Clothing Business” - Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store " OUTFITTERS TO ALL 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec2sa LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in == DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €28 Main Street. san2a - HIRAM N. FENN, CNDERTAKER and BMBALMER E. L. PRINCE, PERFUMES, - TGILET ARTICLES, - STATIONERY. “Yo Post Card Shop. - 852 Main Street, Willimantic Junéa and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Stre: Telephone 53-3. . ° janed vanced to-such a.degree- that it -was better satisfied yourself if you have a nice little egg laid away safe from tempta. and accumulating while you work summer comfort there is the fire- also As Low as - - $1865. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. LADIES’ AND WEN'S FURNISHINGS, | of all &inds. CONFECTIONER |~ Willimantic, Conn. |- ana — o mm 2 there 13 no n ine betore to oul Better than < i % F b b o “7)proof: that the chill had lived and breathed and had met its death by | drowning. - Sophie Wolinska was next called and told her story, through Edward Now- ak, the interpreter. Coroner Bill ex- plajned to her, before asking her any questions, that she was held on sus- picion of having caused the death of the infant and that she need not an- Swer any questions that were asked, and that if she did answer any her testimony could be used aga her. She said that she desired to tell the truth. Threw Child Into River. Her story was in substance that she was over 20 years old, but how much She did not know: thit she was born in Austria, and came to America four vears ago, directly to ~ Willimantic. where she had lved since. She has but a single relative in this country and that is a stepbrother residing in this city. She has been employed in No. 4 mill of the American thread company’s plant as a frame worker. She said that she did not work eithe Friday or Saturday and had left her -employment Thursday afternoon about half past three, and as she was going, out the gate the baby was born. This frightened her and_she picked the child up and carried it down to the river bank in a clump of bushes and threw it into the rive: This is not exactly as she Dbefore. She said that this as she thought that the c killed by the fall. Sovhic the child had cried but once that after she had thrown the infant into the river she had sat down and Tell asleep: and upon awakening it was dark and she then went home to her room. She thousht it might have been about 9 o'clock. Fright caused the aia told sh, She said ings of the afternoon and had not told anvone about it before except Captain Richmond. She said that she had had no doctor or anyone with ime of the child th, tioned as to whether she had any other children. she repliéd that she had had one i had lived one and one-half years in the old country and another one here that had lived about eight days. The one born last Thurs- day was her third child. Being questioned as to father of the last chi replied that he was a F who had spoken to her She did not know him by name and had only seen him once or twice since. He is not in town at the present time he ciaimed that the father of t econd child resided in S rd was the husband of her s Finds Death Due to Mother. No further testimony was taken and Coroner Bill later rendered a finding to Prosecuting Attornes nk Bu; bee, in which he sa e would find that the baby met death at the hands of its mother. »phie Wolniska will arraigned i slice court thi day) morning upo e charge fanticide and will be bound the next term of superior co is being attended by a physi a nurse and is being retained hospital room at the police A trained nurse was in attendance Monday afiernoon, and it is thuoght that her condiiton is quite serious and that it may be such that will nc be able to be brought before the court this: morning. When ques whom the was, Soprie ench fellow in_the mill be L ues- to he and in the ation. STRIKE ON C. V. RAILROAD Affects but Ten Wilkimantic Men. 1-1n this, eity. Mon- éadquarters of the railroad that St ded that ad Vermont Albans,“¥t;, had their conductors struck, :ak they des affiliatéd with the eastern of rajlroads. The conductor men gave notice of thei 9.30 ‘o'clock but agreed to several trains to their res minals. ~This affects the tem from St. Johns_ P. Q. don, both the norihern divisions_of the road by the Grand Trunk decision their ter- ot ent New d that stem. 1 Phe 'strike therefore effectively ties up about four bundred men as far as the Central. Vermont is concerned. and it is_understood that the men of the Grand Trunk, including its rai are also out on a st As far as Willim Ibut _ten men are passenger and six throush this ecity, will_mot_turn a through the men Airst’ fr London, to_he manned ke ntic freights that pl both north and sou wheel today, unlc ance of “scab” train It is understood that No. t ht off the dock at Ne north bound this morning. with a‘crew, and a éffort mafie ‘to get through. Comsil érable guantities of freight are said to* bet held up. at various stations all dlong the “line. 1t is believed since the Grand Trunk operator: Zoing out, the operators on the tral Vermont system will also be ed to go ont with them. The strike will not affect the mail trains; however. They run according concerned ight Ast tr to federal law. Colchester Man Wanted Arrests Made. Capt. E. H. Richmond received a telephone message from a party in Colchester Monday afternoon about 3.30, urging him to arrest a man -and a woman that were supposed to get foff from the afternoon train, The captain wanted to know to whom he was talking and the party said to never mind but arrest the man a woman righ? off. The party said t the woman wore glasses. Capt Riehmond told the Colchester pai that ke could not make the arrest without more autho: and that the authority must be backed up with a writ or some authentic méssage from some “officer or official in Colchester, as he:himself had no authority to mak For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. Church Street. We will be pleased esumate on painting or to decorating, ‘ana will guarantee both work and ' peice. Telephcne econnection. novzsa A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer’ of different styles of Light -Carriages and ‘Wagons, Harness, Cerriages and Wagons for sale. Carflage and Wagon Repairing Repository and shops 180 Valley Street.” Horse ‘Shoeing. Tel connection. novia L. M. REED has-the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accldent Co. of Hartfora, Ct. aad the Uniled States Health snd 3 ci- | gent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Vi rits for rates and full particulars. Box 23! Willimantic. Ct % . WA be . i W’s Wail Papers in all the lotest designs that you de- gire, come here. Our large assortment P Giatal prias. WilL Esscet you Qur Stock of ready mixed Psints and palnters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. her to say nothing about the happen- | her at the | elson | over the telephone. | request should | some different than league, ball. aasssssssssssnsannan ¥ an arrest of a private citizen from another town. The Colchester man then loosened up to the extent of telling thes cap- tain who he was and said, “Why, cap- tain, you know me all right,” but the capfain could not recall him. The Colchester man seemed to be much exercised because Captain Richmond would not proceed and do as requested No other informa- tion was forthcoming wegarding the man and woman in-the case. It is not known for what reason that the man in Colchester styling himself as a Mr. Chapman desired to have the parties detained. In all probability it may by an elopement case or something simi- Iar. 5 The police are harrassed almost dai- Iy with_just such complaints that are not made through the proper channels and consequently cannot act, in many cases. Captain Richmond told the par- ty telephoning that he would be glad to accommodate him if it was within his province. He explained how the be made and what method should be pursued if the man desired the arrests made. Fans Going to Meriden Today. A number of the real rabid fans are planning to accompany the Colts to Meriden today to witness the game be- tween the team representing that city and the mayor's outfit that is sure playing fine ball at present. It is the opinion that Meriden will have to brace up to have a look-in for a place worth while in the Connecticut base- ball assocfation. Mayhap the Silver eity crowd will play the game all right after shé gets Independent ball is Many a nine that plays only occasionally make others go when playing four or more times a week. going in the race, Week’s Outing for K. of K. A. Monday morning a jubilant band of | were shipped from and | Willimantis, No trust has imaimed and the Knights of King Arthur of the First Congregational church left via the 6.25 trolley for a_week’s outing at Pleasure beach. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the church, was in charge of the party that was made up of the following bovs: Lester Blish, Lester Larrabee, Hudson Bar- rows. Leonard Bradbury, Hdmund Haskins, Pomeroy Everest and S. mith. The above will be joined at the beach by Palmer Lakin and Ken- neth Harroun. The party will stop at J. C. Lincoln’s cottage. Their supplics here last Friday. Small_will act as chef. The break camp Saturd: THE LIEBERMAN CASE 3 party mes C. w Nolled by Judge Shea, After Women Promise to Keep Peace Hereafter. The continued case of Mrs. Sarah Lieberman, charged with assault upon Mrs. Wolf Rosen, and breach of the peace, that was tried Monday morn- and P ing in police court, resulted in a mere talkfest, and proved to be a rather tame affair, Several witnesses were for the state that indicated that one woman was about as much to blame in the fracas as the other. After a conference between Prose- cuting Attorney E. Frank Bungbee and Attorney T. J. Kelley, who appeared for Mrs. Lieberman, 'a motion was made to the effect that the case be nolled and Judse James A. Shea did s0, after the women in the case had eniphatically promised to keep the peace in the Wecinity of Bank street in so far as they themselves were concerned. S As near as can be learned, the dif- ferences between the women were caused by Mrs. Rosen upsetting a baby carriage containing one of the Lieber- man youngsters. A little life was ,injected Into the trial_when Sam Ballon, a witness. admitted on the stand that he did not dare to separate the women for fear of being handed a blow in_the hand to hand encounter. Attorney Kel- ley suggested to the witness that he might be afraid to testify and there- fore said that there was nothing fur- ther wanted from him. The entire time of the court was consumed with the case all the morn- ing and there was a goodly number of sympathizing friends of both women in the spectators’ gallery. Mrs. Bertha I Potter, aged 33, died Ménday morning in a local hospital, following a six vears' illness with chronic nephritis. She had been re- ceiving treatment at the hospital about a week. She was the wife of John Potter of Griswold. There also sur- vive a son and a mother. The body was sent to Lisbon. Monday afternoon by_Funeral Directors Elmore & Shep- ard. Funeral of Henry Albro. The funeral of Henry Albro was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home in South Coven- try. Rev. Nestor Light, pastor of the South Coventry Congregational church of which deceased was a member, of- ficlated. The service was largely at- tended. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery. Funeral Directors El- more & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. Breezy Items. Miss Trene Dixon.of Columbia was in town Monday, shopping. Phillips of Hampton was a Willimantie visitor Monday. G. L. Bidwell of Norwich was ‘Willimantic on business Monday. Deputy Sheriff C. B. Noyes of Leba- non was a Willimantic visitor Mon- day. 7 Henry Balseiper of South Manches- ter called on friends in this city Mon- day. Mrs in W. J. Norris of Prospect street at Waymart, Pa, for a month's s stay, 4 4 Miss Sarah Ryan of Danbury fs 'vhll‘l':‘ her aunt, Mrs. John F. % for a month. e x - Miss Florence Cadwell of Hartford spent the day Monday with friends in Soutn Coventry. _ Attorney Edward M. Yeomans of Andover was in town for a brief stay Monday afternoon. % Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Peck of New London spent the day Mdnday with relatives in Willimantic. = - Dr. George Clark of New York city is the guest of his brother, Herbert ‘W. Clark of South Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. James D, Courtney of | Hartford spent the week-end with Mr. ‘Courtney’s folks in this city. Miss Irene Griswold of Valley streat is at New Haven and Savin Rock for a week’s visit with friends. Misg. Mary Sullivan of 48 Valley street is entertaining her nephew, John Sullivan of South Manchester, Mrs_Jbhn Holden of South Wind- ham has as her guest her sister, Miss Rose Princely of Norwich Town. Mrs, Emma Marin of New York is the guest of her er, Mrs. Chris- tine Peterson of 20 ple avenue, for a fortnight. The Misses Gertrude and Ruth Backus of the local telephone ex- change are at Quonochontaug, I for a week’s outing. Paddy O'Mara, the premier home run hitter of the Connecticut baseball association, spent Monday evening at his home in New BEritain. He will join the Colts at Meriden this afternoon. Richard L. Wiggins has joined the ranks of the autoists and purchased a fine new touring car. His son, Hi old C. Wiggins, with Ernest Chesbro, drove the car back from Boston Sat- urday evening. Dr. R. C. White and Rev. Louis M. Flocken played a match ,game at rogue on the Spellman court Monday afterneon. Both are commencing to show considerable form and will be in cendition to take a fall out of some of the more expert ones, S0- " DANIELSON Tri-Viliage Looks Like Pennant Wi ners of E.C. League—Dr. Hammond's Death Brings Surprise to Killingly R rier on the rural delivery route out of ‘Danielson M. during the at Fort Mansfield of the reg- ular carrier, Arthur W. Logee. Capt. A. P. Woodward, be stationed at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island, during the encampment of the Const ' Artillery corps which begins on Th of this week. tord Manmr ot e e Fuet thiR rd, to the gues week of his brother and Mrs. H. V. Stackpole in Danielgon. Stack- pole was tor several years in Europe. Letters Unclaimed. + Letters addressed as follows ‘arc unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice this week: Miss Gladys Chahman, Clara on, Mrs. A. E. Sweet, J. A. Cline, Alex Driscoll, Neison Défrage, Joe Yesima. Rivers Show Effects of Rain. ‘The operatives in several mills in this section hope to b= able to get in more hours of labor this week than they did last because of the fine rain of Saturday night and Sunday morn- ing. The rivers have shown the results of the rain, but are still sway below their normal leval, even for this time of the year. A troupe of five trained bears were seen at the open adr theater Wild- wood park Mondmy evening, this being one of the most Interesting that has been shown there this year. Ther are to be some Sunday school picnics at the lake this week. Attended Silver Jubile Several of the Sisters of St. Joseph from the local convent of the orde re in Hartford, where they all visited last week to attend the silver jubllee of the reverend mother at the convent at Parkville. Farewell Party for Miss Blackman. Mrs. Virgil W, Blackman, wife of the pastor of the Congregational church at South Killingly, is to leave today (Tuesday) for New Hart! d, where they are to locate, Rev. Mr. Elack- man concludln% his pastorate at the church in the South parish after two more Sundays At thelr home Saturday evening the young people of the church gave a fareweil party in honor of Miss Har riott Blackman, who has been the or- ganist of the-church for the past threc Vears. The evening wis very happlly spent. The visitors brought ice cream and other refreshments. They also came with a supply of fireworks, but on account of the rainstorm the use of Friends—Miss Blackman Given Farewell. Miss Belle Dayton of Washington. D. C. has been the . guest of ha brother, Charles §., and Mrs. Dayton. Miss ‘Annie E. Day has been spend- ing a part of her vacation with rela- tives in Wodnsocket. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chartier of Boston are spending a few days' va cation with relatives in Danielso; Henry McDermott of Woonsocket was at his home in Danielson over Sunday John Lacas. who has been quite il the past two weeks, reported as teiter at his home on' Main street Harry W. Clarke. who is spending the month at Neptune Point, was at his home in Danielson over Sunday. Edgar Lewis is the substitute car- these had to be deferred until Mon evening, when they were set making a pretty display. FEELING SURE OF PENNANT. Manager Clark of Tri-Village H Winning Combination — Only Two Games Lost. ‘With the passing of each week the fans up In the villages In the north part of the town of Killingly fesl Village team has ecertainly succesded in getting & winning combination and they have come through the season since its opening on May 7 with the loss of only two games. Mellor, who was at one time in major leagus company, has been a great asset to the team am a voach, wnd Mannger Clark has not falled to give him so good: material to work with. With 800d lead In the race for the fag and only a few more gamess to play, the Killingly team looks like the besi bet to land on the top of the heap. ‘They have been given the loyal TOFt of all the fans In the viilig up- 1 terested, have had good _financial backing and have tried hard to every game. It 45 not to be d that” luck has been with them and thut they have pulled out with the long end of the acore in some conteste where the other team looked like the winner—but that's baseball, Tri-Vil lage {8 never trimmed untll the game fs over. They stay to the finish and unless all wigns fail, as they do some- times in a drought, therc'll be o pen- nant on that pole at Dayville nemt seamon, Leaves for Norwich at 10.48. The work of loading th P car that has been left at Danicison will be completed by the baggage de tail of the Thirteenth company this (Tuesday) morning in time to attach it to the train leaving here for Nor wich at 10.48, The young peopls In the German- eighborhood (Mechanic street) ed an outing at Leavens' grove on Saturday gfternoon. Lieutenant Eaton Returns Today Lieut. Hal R. Eaton, who is spend Ing his summpr In Maine, will return to Danizlson today (Tuesday) to make prepurations for golng to ort Mans field with the camp detail of the Thir teenth company LOMOrrow (Wednes- day) Rev. W. Douglas Swafeld, pastor of the Baptist church, is to be th speaker at the open alr services to be held on Davis park next Sunday ever ing. Dr. Hammond's Death Surpris Friend riends in_Killingly were surprised to read in Monday's Bulletin of the death at Stratford, Tex., of Dr. Henry L. Hammond of Dayviile. Dr. Ham- mond suffered a paralytic shock at Lon Angeles n few months ago. Letters from Mrs. Hammond, one of which reached Dayville Monday, have all contained encouraging news as to the patient’s condition. Dr. and Mrs. Hammond were en route home from Las Bncinas, Cal, where he has been recelving treatment for several weeks. PUTNAM Two Men, Immersed in Slumber, Have Narrow Escape as Bar Harbor Ex- more and more assured that they nre golng to see their ambition of flying the pennant of the Eastern Connecti- cut league on their grounds gratified and the team that is making such a £00d record written down as cham- plons. Manager E. E. Clark of the Tri- A measure to protect the people was butchered by cowardly Congress- men saved by a brave President to whom honor is due for his protec- tion. $200,000.00 was to be appropriated for usz by the Dept. of Justice in pros- ecuting offenders against the Sherman Anti-Trust law, which is intended to protect men at work, whether they be working with hands, heads, or both. Protect them from “combinations and conspiracies in restraint of trade.” That combinations of men conspire to prevent other men from earning a living. and means who Two or three large ofl companies might “combine and conspire” to freeze out a small dealer. He has a right to conduct a busi- ness and carn a living for his family nd should have protection from “com- binations” which “conspire” to ruin him, If also applies to “combinations” of workmen who “conspire” to drive other workmen from work. The great “Labor Trust” have been seized by certain men who now have control. They force every member to pay fees which agsregate several hundred thousand dollars a year. They intend that no men who refuse to pay fees to them shall work. Whenever independent men or those who form their own union seek to work, the big trust orders strikes on the jobs, to force the independent men or independent union men out of work until they join the big trust and pay fees to the leaders. One illustration will suffice On June 22nd, 1910, the N. Y. Build- ing Trades Council (part of the Labor Trust) declared a strike of all trades on a 12-story building at 35th and 6th Ave, because of the employment of members of the -Electrical union, not members of the trust. Work on the entire building was stopped. The Sec’y of the “trust general strikes would be .ordered on building where the “obnoxious electricians” are employed. These electricians helong 14 that every to a union formad under the afbitration plan some time ago and kept thelr jobs. The employers afterward contracted, under pressure, with the big trust and were told to and did order the independent union to join the Labor Trust. The men refused because they did mnot like the trust methods of coercion, bullying, slugging and general violence. This is only one illustration of hun- dreds of cases where the trust spires in restraint of trade. That is, by combination they con- spire to and do stop work, interfere with_industry, and prevent men from earning a living unless they pay fees Mob-Coddling by Congressmen 50 many men or blown up and destrov- ed so much property and yet the at- torney-general has been held back from proszcutions for some unexplained reason. What does a workingman cnre about the prosecution of the oil trust when the big labor trust keeps him out of work every now and then. Suppose you write Pres, Taft and ask why the Att'y. Gen'l does not pro- tect the people against the biggest and most hurtful trust we have. Tho authorities forgat there are about thirty milllon workers in this country and only about 1,700,000 members of the Labor Trust and that most of them are coerced into mem- bership. Flow can the authorities the vast arm: answer to of 28 million free work- ers, farmers and householders whose affairs are from time to time inter- fered with and who have to bear the loss of wages and tha general heav: loss of stopped Industries brought about by the leaders of the Labor Trust in their manipulation of men eking to drive them into fee-paying slavery? Tha 25,000,000 workers, not mem- bers of the trust, object to beifig driv- en from work, or having R. R. tralns stopped with all the far-reaching losses, or the sireet cars stopped and men and women prevented from get- ting to and from work, or factories struck and perhaps destroyed, the weekly pay roll stopped and the sus- tenance of at least part and, perhaps all of a community withdrawn. Th: great Philadelphia street car strike was forced by the big Labor Trust, not on account of wages and hours but to throw out about 4,000 men who had their own union, a peaceable one. These men did not want to pay fezs to the trust leaders and be subject to their whims so they formed their own on for self protection. Thereupon the biz trust called a strike, blew up and burned cars, attacked and slaught- ered men, kept people from getting to aund from work, forced their other slaves to quit work and cost the peopls of Phil. several million dollars and un- told suffering and inconvenience solely for the purpose of “showing” them the | power of the Labor Trust to “force peopls to “mind” and force these in- dependent men to join the trust, “obey and pay fees to the leaders. That is a serious state of affairs in this free country and is enough to waken avery American to the neces- v of curbing such men in their in- sane race of noteriety, power and fee- gathering. Citizens want industry, commerce and wages to continue without inter- ference from any set of men either employers or employees who seek self- | | | ar to the trust leadérs. [ish gain to themselves alome, without There is perhaps never one single | regard to how much all the people Qiy in a year but what the Labor|outside the trust may be inconven- Trust is engaged so e in Amer- | lenced and damaged. ica, In “restraining t preventing men from . working and stoppiug the now of industry:’ No ftrust in this country breaks the law one-tenth as ¥ times, or takes the bread from mouths as frequently as ihe men's Labor Trust. No trust has ever ‘restrainel ach volumes of work or stoppad the poyment of ¢ much movey. N killed The (rust leaders, to make stronger their conteol of members, fight valiant- {1y o be allowed to boycott and con- | *pire to ruin all free cltizens either cmployers or workmen who do not pay trust leader. re when this $200,000.00 ap- n bill came up they deluged with demands (o exempt combinations of labor from prosecution if they broke the law and, startling as it may Sewm, over a hundred Congress- men voted fo them. 1n other words voted to permit one set of m; to break the law and dominate the great majority of citizens, while the majority must keep the law and sub- mit to the damage, losses, insolence and idleness put upon them by the comparatively small band of trust members. “Why were these Congressmen cow ards? “you ask. Because the trust managers sent word to their local managers in all parts of the country instructing them to fire in letters and telegrams (o Congressmen whenever a bili to give the trust more power s introduced. The great mass of citizens who are to be tyrannized over have no organ- ization to warn them to notify Con- gressmen of their wishes and so tha heavy fire comes from but one side (the Labor Trust side) and thus im- presses the members of Congress with tha belief that the whole mass of lab- oring men are crylng for exemption from punishment for law-bredking. In this particular case the President induced Congress to reconsider the vote and protect the masses from the proposed tyranny. Don't forget the issue. The Labor Trust leaders called for exemption from prosecution when they break the law of conspiracy and they thus sought to be free to drive millions of free workmen into idleness. These freemen will not soon forgat the effort their representatives in Con- gress to force them into the irksome seeks to dictate first, monthly fees, then, when and where they can work, for whom, or what wages and how long. That kind of “hand tying” is not relished by the milliona of free men or by thousands of “tied” men now forced into membership in order to get jobs and not be slugged, yet they are ordered on ‘strike from time to time and made to bovoott, picket and act | as, law-breakers at the behest of the | leaders fighting to hold power over | them, - | “How can’the citizen and free man protect himself? Write to your Congressman and Sen- ator. (Address them at home now.) Say “Whenever any measure comes up, presented by the Labor Trust leaders and intended to give them more power over us, and restrict our. liberties, please protect us by voting it down: analyze each measure carefully and | vote only for laws intended to protect the great majority of your conatit uents in their freedom, uncontrolled by | any set of men either of cavital or |1abor. 1t s dangerous to give any comhbination privilege or power to di tate to other citizens. We will support ¥ou if you protect us, but we must put in a representative who will d fend the majority of the people if you refuse.” Write him and write him now. Don't sit in silence and permit your liberties to be taken from vou because the big Labor Trust, supported by fees, stirs its local managers to continued activity, while the plain every day cit- izen sa¥s nothing, having no organi- zation. Experiencs in the past has shown that the great big factor known as the “common_man” may not be so quick as local Labor Trust leaders to write his Congressman for protection, yet he reads and votes: that is why many a candidats who thought he could help push through trust laws of either Cap- ital or Labor, seeking gain or control of the average citizen has met defeat when he comes up for re-slection. No one leads the common people but they are neither fools nor children and they ure at least 80 per cent. In the majority. Many new and pesceful or- ganizations of labor are being estab- lished free from the fee-hunting tyrsn 1y of the big Labor Trust, One of thess, The Nat| Trades and Workers Ass'n_with headquarters st Battle Creek, Mich, recently offercd Ex.-Pres. Roosevelt its Presidency. The Assn hadw't means enough to pay a suitable salary for his great ability and moral worth. 1 became so strongly impressed with the honesty of purpose and progressive 42 slavery of the big Labor Trust which | principles of this labor organization that I considered it worth while offer- ing him $100,000.00 a year if he would accept. This organization takes in many of the best ekilled workers in various crafts. They are pledged to no strike, no boycott, picketing, coercion or vig- lence of any kind. They present their cause peacefully and with dignity. 1f settlements cannot be made, the case goes to a carefully selected board of mediation. When the facts ar: brought out In friendly conference a settiement s reached in a great ma- jority of cases. If not, the facts both sides are given the local pr and thus the citizens of the community become entirely conversant with the matter and public opinfon _steps in. 1t's hard for either side to stand for a wrong, with the great weight of pub- lic opinfon opposed. Ip to the time of the mediation pr ceeding the men keep at work and the floaw of money through the community is continued. If, thereafter. th they can do better elsewhere, have a right t6 withdraw 6 per ¢ of the men each day and go to a batter liked, but they make no objec- tion to the employer putting new men in the places they leave. It seldom comes to that. The practical working of the plan shows the industries o on and the em- ployer holds his time-tried men to him on any reasonable terms and they and he are friends working together whereas if they settled by the club and force, hate would invariably follow, greatly to the detriment of the Indus- try and the men personally. The Trades and Workers growing rapidly among some best workmen in America. It marks a new epoch. Let work- men write the Trades and Workers Ass'n_of Battle Creek, Mich, for a constitution and by-laws and study the new peace movement, Practically all real to have thelr negotiatkons conduct by strikes, violence, hate and ge disturbance, but the nolsy ones have gained control of the big Labor Trust and they force the peaceful ones, and by such methods have brought much odium on the name of Labor is the Ass'n of dislike we 8 A better day Is coming. A day of | peace and sieady prosperity for the | workers, but it will be delayed by cow- | ardly Congressmen if they mistakenly | vote to put more power in the hands of the trust lcaders and muke the immune from prosecution when they boycott, slug, burn and dynamite, us ing such mcans to hold workmen in their power to extract monthly fees from_them and to force the rest of humanity to “obey” them or take the consequences. Tt §s high time {he people were protectzd by the strong arm of the law. Reader, if you want to retain your freedom, talk plainly to your Congress- men and Legislators, Remember the high priests of the Labor Trust arc always buey hounding Congressmen {a pass new laws to protect them in their attacks on workmen and citizens. Do your duty and compel your rep- resentatives to protect you. If they don't respond, see you are at the polls and cast a_vote for the man who ha first agreed to stand by the majority and give “exemption” and special priv- ilege to no tight and snug combination of eitaer Lalor or Capital G your sacred personal liberty activ 1at all tmes, for the inier- ests which would like to harness you are busy day in and day out Permit no st of men to giln power to force you to buy only what they order, hire only those men they name also th order when you can worl where, for whom, at what wagss aad how long. Fail n watchfulness and you vl arift into humiiiating servility from v hich it will be difficult self. “This ix the time when individual 1th- erty is heing attacked. Guard yours as you would your soul, There's a Reason. C. W. POST, to free your- press Goes by Their Heads—Leon Allard and Miss Rena Connell Quiste Iy Wedded—Sudden Death. Tiverett J. Lake, candidate for the republican ' nomination for governor, was a visitor iIn Putnam Monday Selectman §, A. Peckham of Willl« mantic was in Putnam Monday, mak- ing the trip by automobile. Miss Grace Hayden has returned from a visit to her ancestral home at Plymouth, Mass, Attorney Huber D, C spend- ing a few days at Matunuck, 1. I Attorney and Mrs. Charles 1, Tor- rey spent Sunday at Cres beach City Engineer F. Walden Wright at_Sterling, surveylng for state work, this week. Coroner Arthur G. Bill son was in Willlmantic Mrs. Charles Prentice i1 at her home on Elm str There were & number of from this city attending the meeting at Douglas Sunday Sneak Thief at East Thompson Capt. John Murray received quest from an East Thompson Monday to be on the lookout tall, slim young man, with reddis hair, who Is suspected of belng a thief and of having tak dollar from a bureau draw & house East Thompson, where he had rof sented himself as being a contrac looking for quarters in which to his horses. of Danlel- Monda in oritically et persons camp- y . WEDDING. Allard-Connell. \ Saturday evening of Mechanicsville on page Danjelsc Connell (Continued At Rena and six.) DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW SZuem Conn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63« page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danfelson, Putnam. Moosan septsd THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Bozton Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some hig discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DHY GOODS STORM Main Street, Danielscn. sept20aw dames . Keech, Mgn CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, A W. J. BRICKLIEY'S, MLLE. BEAUREGARD in closing out hier line of Summer Mile JMnery. Everylhing reduced to ones half price. THE BEST 108 CREAM Is what I sell, wholesale and retail the Corner Store. . Wm..Jobnston, J. BOTTOMLEY & & General Repair Shop, Bloycle and Automobile Repairing, ol and Gasoline for sale, THE Bouvenir Chim Iving with one brand St BLANCHA oy are bi wett City. . HOURI!GAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Fursiture and Crawford Ceokiss Rangsa. I