Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10


 Meeting of Typographical union. No 32o, at 8 o'clock tonight. installation of officers.
 Brewers union at Hellmann's hall at 8 o'clock this evening.
 Business Agent Moran of the Build ing Trades council has again resumed his duties after a weeks sickness.
 Twenty new unions, with an esti- mated membership of 4,00O, have been organized in New Haven the past year.
 The wire pointers and drawers will meet in Buffers and Polishers' hall to- morrow at 2 p. m., for the purpose of organizing.
 The trades union label Is an emblem of purity, honest labor and fair condi- tions, and is never placed upon the product of tenement house, sweat shop or penal institution.
 The New Haven Palladium will be unionized on or about the 18th inst. Nearly all of the larger newspapers are arriving at the conclusion that this is good business policy.
 There will be a meeting of the cast CTS helpers at Buffers and Polishers' hall this evening for the purpose of taking steps toward recognizing. All employed at that line of work will find 1t greatly to their advantage to be pres ent. a.. 5.f.l. -. <
 The New Haven Leader of Sunday devotes three columns to Phil Daly's report as secretary of the New Haven Trades council. Members of some of the Waterbury unions are awaiting his final report as treasurer of the Water bury Trades council.
 The Painters and Decorators union installed the following officers Mon- day night: President, James Moore :; vice president, William Woods; re- cording secretary, Frank Moran; fi- nancial secretary, John H. Pratt; treas urer, Howard Emery.
 The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Central Labor union will be held on Monday evening. Aside from the fact that the election of officers occurs at that time there is many important matters to come before the meeting, and the attendance should be large.
 The Building Trades council elect ed the following officers at their meet, ing on Tuesday night: President. John Houston vice president, William Futile; recording secretary, Eugene Sperry: financial seer etary and treas urer. Henry Ackley; business agent, Frank Moran.
 The Standard Oil Go has commenced pensioning its old employees. Every person ho has been in their service for twenty-five years and has reached the age of 64 years will be given pen sion. The amount will be equal to one- fourth of the salary of the employe during his last year.
 Richard Bell, M. F., general secreta- ry of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants, of England, an- nounces that that union will pay the $14O,O0O verdict in favor of the Taff Vale Railway Co.,, which sued the un- ion because the labor leaders ordered a strike on the road.
 The Prompters' union was the first to organize in Waterbury in 1903. having received its charter last Sun day and Is now in full working order. Nearly all of that calling in Waterbury are now members, and those who are not will find it greatly to their advan- tage to get in their applications early.
 District Council No. 3 of the Brass Workers of the state will hold an i'm portant meeting at Buffers and Pol ishers' hall tomorrow. About fifty delegates from all parts of the state are expected to be in attendance, as also are President Quite and Secretary Cullen of the international organiZa- ton.
 The referendum vote taken by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen for the appropriation of $25,00O for the | purchase of plot of land whereon to erect a home for aged and infirm rail- road men, resulted in majority of Iv,- GOO votes for the project. The train, men and conductors have each, voted S25.0o0 for the same purpose and fund. .e
 The members of the Drug Clerks union show great interest in their or. ganization when they turn out in good ly numbers at midnight and continue in session until 2 q. In., as was the case on Tuesday night Cor Wednesday morn. ing rather). They are rot as bad off in this respect, however. as are the mem bers of the Amalgamated Street Gar Employees of New Haven, who do not call their meetings to order until 2 a. m.
 The large attendance at the meeting of the Economic league on Sunday S.~H% L.. Il ha4 snfA fr