davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29
DIES FROM
CONSUMPTION
Prominent Young Man Sue
cumbs to Disease.
CHARLES !. LEFFLER
Will be Mourned by a Wide
Circle of Friends.
Illness of Several Years, Augment.
ed by Attack of Acute Indigestion
Results Fatally.

! The death of Charles l.. Leffler
one Of Marions best known young
men, occurred at the home of his
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred LEI
| iler on Willow street, at 1880 o'clock
I Tunesday morning. Death was the
result of long ilne-s with consumr
tion which was coupled with COM
! plication of diseases.
| On account of poor health Mr..
/ Leffler was compelled to resign his
position as bookkceper at the office
of the Marion county Telephone com-
pany. about six months agJ. Later
he went TO the home of his brother.
Henry Lcffler, OF FIVE miles south
of the city, whore he spent the sum
mcr roaming about the farm and
sleeping at night in n tent For a
time his health seemed TO improve
and the open air life effected a re-
markable change. with the approach
of fall, however his health gradual.
" began TO decline and only within
Ethe past few days did his condition
become serious. Monday nght.
shortly after ten o'clock, Mr.. Leffler
suffered an attack of acute indigcs-
tlcn aud this. together WITH the co..
sum7tivc conditions rc.uited in lis
demise Tuesday morning
The deceased was born on n farm
FIVE miles south of the city and w9s
aged twenty-four years. He ha1
been q resident of the city practi~-
ally all OF his life, and was exceed.
ingly popular and we'll known.
Aside from the parents at WHO g
home death occurred, three br-tlcrs
and FIVE sisters are surviving. THY
are, Mr.. John Baldauf. Mrs Wcs-
ley Setter. Mrs. George Davis. Mrs.
Charles Baldauf, Miss Matilda Lerfler;
Henry George ana Jacob LefIlcr
all residing In Marion and vicinity.
Short funeral services will be cen
dilctcd from the home at 1880 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. after which the
remains will be taken 70 the Evan
gelical Lutheran church, whe"e serv-
iccS proper will DO held at o'c'ock
Pew. E. f. w Stcilhorn will Off
ciatc Intcrment will take place in
Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29

Dance tonight in schwineer',
hall. orchestra music. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29
HOW THE VARIOUS
PRECINCTS VOTED

Big Island-Dry, l47; wet, 9S; dry
majority, 40.
Bowling Green-Dry, l176 wet, 10;
dry majority AZ.
Caledonia--Dry, I'LL wet, Ga; d y
majority A.
Clarldon, North-Dry, 20; wet, 49,;
dry majority, 22
Claridon, South-Dry, 12O; wet, so;
dry majority, 20.
Grand-Dry, 76; wet, 30; dry ma
jority, i6.
Grand Prairic-Dry 81; wet, 81;
dry majority a.
Green clmp-Dry, 1l2; wet, a;
dry majority, Al.
Green Camp yillase-Dry, SS; wet
-; dry majority 50.
LaRue--'Dry l55; wet SO; dry ma
jomty. 50.
Montgomery East-Dry, "a; wet
81; dry m iority, 81.
MONTGOMERY West--Dry, Gl; wet
40 dry majority, 21.
Morral-Dry, G7; wet. l6; dry ma.
iorlty. 81.
Marion; North-Dry IFS; wet, 100;
dry majority, 1s.
Marion. soutl-Dry, III; wet, 10;
dry majority. a..
CITY or MAlMON.
First AIRY 96; wet 17O; wet ma
jority "a.
First B-Dry, 1l9; wet, III; wei
majority %.
First c-Dry io5; wet, 81; dry
majority. "a
Fir't p-Dry 93; wet ila; wet
m1iorlty, %
First E-Dy' iSi; wet 100; dry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29
WILL DISCUSS
HEALTH CONDITIONS
Medical Society ArraDges tor
Public Lecture.
sr ]. W. Mccormack will Lecture
In Marion, the kvening of
October 9th.

The Marion County Medical s1ci-
ETY. has Issued an invitation to the
profes iCnal men, ministers, lawyers.
physicians, judges, busines men, jour
nalistS, legislators, teachers and
Christian women OF the city to be in
attendance at an important meeting
10 be held in the Y. NJ. c, A. this
evening, at 1880 O'Clock The mee,-
ing is called to make arrangements
for the lecture and entertainment Of
Or. j. w. Mccormick. who l.,
scheduled to lecture here Octobrr s.
Dr.. Mccormick Is employed by the
American Medical society and Is sent
over the country delivering his lee
lures on the Improvement of II G
health of the public in general. The
lecture will be free.
TRY an al in The Mirror Want
Column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29
RESOLU fONS

adopted by the Carhart Class of
Epworth NJ Il. Sunday school, Sci /.
27, 19OS.)
Whereas, Death has again invad d
our ranks, removing from our midst
our dearly loved brother w. s. Aye,
therefore be il
Resolved That in his death tits
class has lost one Of It's mot value
end faithful members and that Viii e
we rea lie that we shall greatly miss
his Presence and kindly council, we
noycrlhele-, bow 10 the Divine Hand
that has thus chastencd Us, realizing
hat oar los Is Heaven. gain.
Resolved That we extend genuine
sympathy TO the family and relatives
I'm lhis hour Of their severe afflictiou
and that copy Of these resoutiop.
DE presented to the family OF our
deceased brother aud also given 10
the press of the city.
w, r. OWENS.
0 L. COZAD,
w. NJ CRAIG
Comm'tte e..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29

"'Meet me At ksIers Candy shop"
li-i2-tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
CRUSADE FOR LOWER RENTS
Dwsllers In Tenement House Dis
trict Of New York Rebel.
Concerted Action u 70 Be Taken In
the War ADaInst the Land
lords BY the East SIdsrs.

New York, Dec. 2Sy-Real estatt
agents from Brooklyn went into th'
crowded tenement house districts OF
the East side OF Manhattan Friday
and tried to do missionary work n
their own interests by urging the ten
ants, who are now engaged in q cru
SADIE for lower rents, to move to
Brooklyn. But activity Of outsiders
did not seem to disturb the local real
estate owners and agents. Some Of
them said that the east-sider is
clanish creature and likes to associ'
ate with the friends and neighbors
whom he has known since his arrival
from Europe.
"A majority OF them came right
here from the steamers that bring
them over, or from the immigrant
station" he said. "They stay here,
too, until such time as they have
earned their little piles and can move
elsewhere"
At the socialist party headquarters
on Grand street 1t was learned Friday
that the evictions which have been
made since the rent strike was de-
cided upon have no real connection
with them.
Such evictions are for failure to
pay rent for the present and past
months. The crisis will come, If at
all, when the collectors make their
January calls.
There were tenement house meet
ings ON almost every block Friday
night. For the most part these were
impromptu gatherings. without any at-
tempt at organization, but each was
marked by many declarations Of war
against the landlords Many Of the
tenants were of the opinion that their
end could best be accomplished BY
resisting attempts at collection of
present rents, and affording shelter
to persons evicted. There were others
who favored more drastic measures
and many tenants discusses a conn
bfned stand against the marshals I'm
the event OF evietfons.
Pauline Newman, who is reputed to
be the woman leader of the strike
movement, ID IN favor Of moderation.
She has tola the women associated
with her that they can hope to win
by united action IL they are careful
to keep within the law, and that the
landlords, II q united front is present.
ed to them, win be bound to- yield
rather then fight thousands Of dis
POSSESS eases in the municipal courts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02

II Il astonishing how great . change
i lew years Of married life often make
ia The appearance and disposition d
many women. The freshness, IN
charm, the brilliance vanish like the
bloom from q flower which Is rudely
handled. The matFon IL only dim
shadow, q faint echo Of the charming
maiden. Few young women appreciate
the shock Of the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect 70 deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar.
xiaRe and motherhood, not understand
ing that this secret drain Il robblng the
cheek Of its freshness and the form Of
lie fairness. I.
As surely as the general health suifesa
when there ID arrangement Of the health
Ofthe delicate womanly organs, 90 surely
when these organs are established in
health the face and form ct once witness
to the fact in renewed comelinesa.
More than . million women have found
health and happiness In the use Of DR..
Rierce's Fayorite Prescription. Itmakes
weak women strong and sick women
wSll. Ingredients on label contains
no alcohol or harmful habit-formiRg
drugs. II IL made wholly Of those
native, American, medicinal roots most
highly recommended by leading med
zeal authorities Of all the several schools
Of practice for the cure Of woman's
SECULAR ailments. M aff0
For nursing mothers, or for those
bFoken-down In health by too frequent
bearing Of children, also Tor the expect,
ant mothers, to prepare the system for
the coming of baby and make lts adI
vent easy and almost painless, there ID
no medicine quite 90 good % wFav0flte
Prescription Il can do no harm isl
any condition Of the system. II 10 .
most potent invigorating tonic and
STRENGTHENING nervine, nicely adapted
10 woman'g delicate system BY Q ply
stefan Of large experience In the treat
ment Of woman's peculiar ailments.
Bad symptoms. The woman who
has periodical headaches, backache, sees
imaginary dark spots or specks floating
or dancing before her eyes, has gnawing
distress or heavy full feeling in stomach,
faint spells, dragging-down feeling In
lower abdominal or pelvic region, easily
startled or excited, irregular or painful
periods, with or without pelvic catarrh,
Il suffering from weaknesses and de-
rangements that should have early at
tention. Not all Of above symptoms are
likely to be present in any case at one
time.
Neglected OF badly treated and such
cases often run into nnaladies which de-
mand the surgeons knife II they do not
result fatally.
No medicine extant has such long
and numeTous record of cures IN sucli
cases as DF. Fierce FaVoriIe Prescfip.
ton. No medicine has such q 6tF6hg
pg01essiOn0l indoFsement OF each Of its
several Ingredients worth more than
any number OF ordinary non-profes-
sional testimonials. The very best in
gradients known to medical science for
Che cure OF woman's peculiar ailments
enter into its competition. No alcohol.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02

The Blow which knucked out +
was q revelation 70 The prize q
From the earliest days Of the r
knockout blO3k WIS aimed for ID
the temple or the tughlaK vein. 81
punchos were thrown Ii 70 wor.
weary the fighter, but II 4 scientl
had told one Of the old 6Ghtgrs Y
most vulnerable spot was VIZ 4
the stomach, he'd have laughe9
for an Ignoramua Or. Pierce .
hoNes 70 the public 4 parallel ~,
lid SN0maek Is the most VULNERABLE.
out Of the pfike ring a. well Is In
protect bur. heaGe, throats, feet and
but Thea e5ASAtNs9e are utterly |,
ent 70, untlI dee finds tie solai
and knocks usouE Make your q
sQnnd and atEnng ~ the nsa %
Rlelcs Cod eD dIcaL NIscQye
you Hf0iect Y0ufselt Ju XQvI most
shle spQt, sGolden Medical Dlsd
cufeo week stomach indIeest
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin
pure blood and other diseases Of
gans Of digestion sud nutrition.
The = GOlden Medical Discovery
specific curative effect upon oil
surfaces and hence cures cataEl
matter whore located or what q
may have reached. In Nasal Cat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
SPARKS MAY ACT
Governor Of Nevada Nay Call sss.
/ sion Of Legislature II Troops
Can Remain.
no INJUNCTION YET. ISSUED
Miners Announces Dissemination TO
Resist Any Attempt 70 Control
Them By Order Of Court
Would De Joke.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator New
lands Of Nevada Is endeavoring to
prevent withdrawal Of the govern
ment troops from Goldheld until
some other means of protection is
had. Friday he called upon Secretary
Taft at the war department and
strongly urged that the execution Of
the order issued by the secretary for
the withdrawal OF the troops next
Monday be suspended until he has
had an opportunity to communicate
with Gov Sparks and endeavor to In
duce him to call the Nevada legisla-
ture together. Secretary Taft has
been advising with Secretary Root on
this subject and 1t is probably that
the president will be communicated
with at Pine Knot. There Is every
disposition to refrain from breaking
In upon his privacy at this time and
the only excuse for doing 50 is found
In the fact that unless the original
order Is modified the troops must
leave Goldneld next Monday morning
and before the president returned to
Washington.
The administration feels that the
present situation in the matter Of
Goldfield's case cannot be continued
In view Of the doubt that exists as to
the constitutional and legal right Of
the executive to employ any part Of
the regular army in Nevada under
present conditions. Gov. Sparks at
tention has been repeatedly called to
the fact that this constitutional doubt
might be removed by the simple de-
vice Of calling together the state legis-
lature when that body could either
give its warrant to the use Of the fed
eral troops or provide by legislation
for raising a state force Of some kind,
either militia or police; sufficient to
insure the maintenance OF peace and
the observance of law In Goldfeld. 1t
Is believed that Senator Newlands
appeal is an indication of the willing
ness Of the governor to recall his re-
fusal to convene the legislature in ses-
sion and II this belief is we'll founded |
the government troops would prob
ably be retained at Goldfeld until
come other arrangements can be
made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
TEACH OBEDIENCE.
Education Systems Of This Country
and Great Britain Compared by
Ambassador Reid.
BEFOREAEWYORK TEACHERS


Syracuse, N. ", Dec. 27.---Whitelaw
Reid, ambassador to Great Britain,
Thursday night delivered an address
% the New York State Teachers as
Uociation, which is meeting in annual
convention here, on Some Points Of
Difference between the Education
Systems Of the two Great English
Speaking Countries"
The ambassador resketched the
early history Of English schools and
In commenting on private school
teachers In one part Of London at the
present time told how they are I'M
qualified for the work.
aAnd yet can not help feeling"
said he, "that on the general sub
Iect we might probably take a hint
from the old country. Whatever else
we may say about the English
schools, they do turn out well be-
haved, orderly boys and girls, re-
spectful to those set over them,
grounded in the morals Of Christian
civilization with an instructive sense
Of obedience to law and a becoming
regard for the authorities that repre-
sent IL. Would we be any the worse
on II We had more Of these qualities
hereg May It not happen that in our
effort 70 keep all questions OF religion
and morals In what we consider their
proper place. they may in reality be
left without any place in the training
Of 4 good many children II the In
tersst Of the republic requires that
every child should DO compelled 10
learn to read ita laws, does not the
same interest as imperatvely require
that every child should be taught and
should Be unable to escape being
taught. the absolute necessity Of 10
spect for those laws and Of prompt
ana dutliul obedience to the ofncers
Of the iawf Does not the interest Of
the republic further demand that he
coming citizens ahail have some idea
Of orr old beliefs IN The iatherhood
Of Goa and he brolherhood Of man,
ol e. lcss, shnll Be thoroughly ground
a ln 1t great principles u lhe
M au. Nltcn utIt1 nt''1cf -
UeIT eer 1TINrt11 |1rI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
Weak Women

1avenk and aiiins women. ths1eisat laast On
WAy 70 help But with that way. the tseatmeniA
must b combined. One d local oas 3 constiin-
tional but hoth are important both essential
d. shooDls Nisht Cure 4 he IsosL
d.. shoopis RsutoEAtivs. the csnstitutionnl
zhsiornsr-DF ehoop's NishA curs-1Ba topical
nnesls membrane Rppo1itaES Ssmsdy. whils Dr.
ehoop's Restorative b wholly an internal tzeAt.
msnA ThO Restorative reasAss throushCut the
entire Eystsm, soaking the IspaiR q an nsrva
IN tiss1A, and an blood ailmenis.
ne 'Nlsht cusr. q IL nAms implies. docs n
work Whfls you sleep. Msoothss sore and inhnm.
"a mucous surfaces. hsAls local weaknesses and
disehargos Vhfls The RestomtivA sasa nsrrou
Oxcitumant gives renewed vigor and ambition.
buIlds 10 wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
rrongth. vigor. and onergy. Take DT. Ehoop'S
RsIaonfips-I N lsls o. Liquid general tonic
% 10 gStan. positive looal hslp. uHe nsusll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02

ships 1t Oxford, the ambassador said:
"The purpose Of the great man who
founded this trust was to Increase In
innate and friendly relations between
the most highly educated classes Of
the mother country and those OF her
giant offspring Of the West" and to
further a good understanding between
the three nationaIitles included in the
arrangement, England, Germany and
the United States. have met with
these Rhodes scholars at their an
nuaI reunion at Oxford; and 7 am
glad to testify here at home to their
admirable appearance and conduct,
and to the favorable opinions OF them
expressed to me by the Oxford dons
with whom conversed. As one saw
them together, breaking IN upon the
clustered quiet Of those historic halls,
he might almost imagine himself at
q big, Middle West college in our
country. He would scarcely be able
to single out the German Rhodes
scholars from the rest, and quite UNI
able to tell Americans from Austria
Hans or Rhodesians or Newfound-
landers or Cape Colonists or New
ZeaIanders, But about them all was
the air OF new worlds and a new era.
One might almost fancy their eyes
had already seen the glory Of the time
when under the leadership Of the
Engllsh-speaking people the war
drum throbbed no longer and the bat
tie flags we're furIed, In the parllaeI
ment Of man. the federation OF the
world"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02

washington, Dec. 2s.-Following the
receipt Of Senator NeWIand's protest
Secretary Of War TAFT Friday night
communicated with President Roose'
welt at Pine Knot IN regard to the
withdrawal Of the troops at Goldfield-
The secretary declined to stats what
course he had recommended in the
matter nor would he say whether he
had heard nom the president IN turn.
Secretary Loeb said the White house
was entirely without advices from
Pine Knot. as the Goidaeld question
vas being handled By the var depart
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02
COT BANK ROBBERS
4 not CHASE N THE DARK


| y.ef --- a
81. Joseph. Mo-, Dec. 2s.-The Bank
Of Camden Point at Camden Point,
Mo-. three miles southeast Of here,
was robbed by three men at 3 o'clock
Friday morning and S2,7O0 in currency
was taken. A fierce battle between
citizens and the robbers took place In
which many shots were exchanged.
but the robbers escaped. They we're
pursued by a posse. The robbers
were discovered BY Prof Barhan,
president 81 the Camden Point col
| leRe. who saw 4 lisht in the bank and
aroused the citizens. Three explo.
sions occurred after the alarm was
given and the safe and interior Of the
bank were wrecked.
Mr. Perrin armed himself, called ].
3. Pullins and M. s. Wilson to his aid
and hurried to the bank. Two rob
bers could be seen at work inside the
institution. Another was on guard at
the door Mr.. Peryip and the officers
concerted themselves on the college
camnus and opened fIrs IN the bank,
shooting through the windows.
''- M 49, 49, ~. c,,,ta entsbad
.... ~ - 49, a.,,t,r,e1 ~ nourd
a the dismantled safe for some time.
= ~ Nh. -..,'.. 49, ~. A. ~ ~
49,. go - ks,,e,sx ~
- ~ ~. -. yu :. y. 10, .so..a. - -
&C.,. IT, ,s,,,aa 80, Il
- !, ~ .,,Y !. \. -, t,ro,,,
.uo -. ~ 49,. .,..,,sss.s. -,
o 49, NJ 80 oaI,ad f,,,r, tbei,.
S-,,. - 80, ~ ,,-ay.,.r ar5
800 "nu ~ so.u 49, - n'.,.a' = ;,r T. ~
nuliy - .uo oanA. 800 y, s S- 81. y
lesiuoI's nau $780, ~ ~" m ~
1ne ioDDo.s, n" sn. 30 1oo o. - "a
money ~ SSH Hpou' 1S,,vV' -,
lioln 1ne ,ront uOo.' a.ne DaTA =.
airy soUu-Dye y lne 'o~ y. XII. =. =.
Glstlncsiy - ~ sen - sne va = nne = !"
inc ropOerS ssar'eu on tun y 'n0
noItnwaiu' 10 ~.
ABOUT D,ock rom tne JAIN 70 tn1
nome oi SUnn Ducn 1SA VIZ pleSt
uent OF tne DanA, M. Duon nl"A, n .ssI
Deen aroused anu wneI " neaiu s sne
robbers running past ne openeu nre
on tnem' Ihey returned Tue nre, pu'
the ann OF one slue was ABOUT as N
enective as tne otner'
Ine telephone navlns uone l.s wota
wen posse was quickly orsanlzeI
Ior the pursuit. ihere are many Iuiai
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02

-Goldfield, Dec. 2S.-Both sides Of the
labor controversy are anxiousiy await
ing word from Carson as to the result
OF the attempt Of the mine owners to
secure from the United States circuit
court an injunction. against the mem.
beers Of the Western Federation OF
Miners and the Goldheld Miners
union. prohibiting them from picket
ing the mines and compelling them
to cease meeting or conducting the
business Of the union in Goldfeld.
The mine owners are hopeful Of the
success OF the measure, while the
leaders in the union are still main
tanning that they will fight any such
Injunction, If granted, to the end
Late Friday afternoon officials Of
the Miners union and G. E. Mahoney.
,vice-president Of the Western FEEDER
alton, who is here to effect a settle-
ment OF the strike. learned Of the
plan Of the mine owners Of Goldfeld
to obtain an injunction through the
federal court preventing picketmg
and bringing about the dissolution Of
the CoIdfieIa Miners union.
Asked what the course of the
miners would be in face of this latest
move Of the opposition. Mahoney said:
can injunction Of this kind, II is
sued, win mean that there is nothing
left for the miners to do but to go
Jump into the sea. Amy Judge and
set Of men who fancy that the Cold
field miners win tamely submit to
such procedure are greatly mistaken.
I would favor ignoring any such order
from any court in existence. Intunc-
tions have come to be a mere joke
10 the American people, and this one
would be the biggest joke Of an. We
shall fight 1t with every weapon at
cur disposal There would be moth
ing else for us to do.
Il assume that the watchers or En-
aminers suggested In the bin Of com
plant means deputy United States
marshals. These would tend 70 en-
bitter the elements to this controversy
more than federal troops"
Charles s. MacKlnnon, Of the local
union, declared the union would nght
such an injunction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-02

Ardmore, OK, Dec. 2s.-Dr. @. H.
Harry, son Of Judge @. ". Harry, q
PsnnsYlYania, has been indicted on
fhs charge Of mansiaughter b. coro
n1-a furI At Crusher. on. near he1e
fsllnr c.rssf lha fo1ih Of IN ma
|a.srrf 40 - 3 1lti1zt ca ~
r...I|1. I1IA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
FACTORIES CLOSE.
All EmDloyes Will Be Allowed to At
 tend Monsignor Slocum's Funeral.

Most of the shops will be closed on Monday forenoon, and any of them that will not shut down will allow as many of the help as want to attend the funeral of for the occasion.
 Blake & Johnson, next door to the Immaculate Conception church, post ed a notice this morning stating that the plant will be closed all day Mon- day. The Scovill Manufacturing Co, the Waterbury Buckle Go. and most |of the other concerns will not start ups until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. At Randolph & Cloves, MT Taylor has ordered everything closed prompt fly at 10 o'clock, the hour set for the commencement of the mass. This or- der will last for short time after which the power will start up again. All society men and others who want to attend the funeral will be at lib- |erty to do so.
 The Waterbury Manufacturing Co will close Monday morning.
 The Chase Rolling Mill Co will close all day Monday.
 The plant of the Waterbury Clock company will not close but any em- ploye wishing to absent himself for the forenoon can do so. The shop is very busy. M