tar ”Hum-Hymamtn ed ‘msidi chamomtllcatbrae ,Msmmauw. mom! Waitress , wheelie Wile. ill Washington street. , WM call. I”. Brawl. scwnilstrast. Home; telephone [Minnelli inallcaeebe ” . 9H. UVINQIG 19"?)le 7 floors Normans turn. test liar-id Weather tor-cut. m fair. slightly warmer weather will ‘ with fresh northeasterly and norther— Illtd'. bromine variable, and followed Mushtsuow or rain on the Middle , on». Oil Saturday, partly cloudy cloudy weather will prevail. with slight WI:- chauces and fresh. variable .M'incstly lorthessterlv. and attended by Macrame on the coasts. followed in mm by clearinsund on Sunday. cold- * fill What. Muenster 34 cord. in. lowest. point of n... thermometer for m twenty-four hours endlne at noon today an ’ A! above um: highest. 82° above zero. . Ihiatnro Linen-c for Tomorrow. tinnitus-8n m uninrm' 1 m at m l Jami nt‘ 3:460} frigf Arbitration Laws. Itious countries now have laws pro for the arbitration of disputes be ‘ employers and employed. These ws mostly take shape of merely arrang- / ing for the method of procedure where arbitration has been agreed on or asked ’ low. [In England compulsory arbitration laws are pronounced a failure. But in the north of England the great iron and , ' Mindustq established for itself vol- ‘-' many a board of arbitration and con- ' cilistion. The board began operations 25 years ago. It constitutes a standing committee tosettle grievances. One em- : player and one workman from each es- tablishment are represented therein. The employees elect their own representative usually in December. The standing committee meets usually once a month. If its members fail to agree concerning ,, anymatter in dispute, a referee is callrfd, . whose decision is final. Before be makes it. however. he must summm witnesses / from the works where/tin} dispute is on Orr ~ and examine them. . ’- Ih 22 years th board of arbitration concil' ‘ readjusted wages ways to the final satisfaction of those concerned. In the quarter of a century since it began operations nour- ly 900 disputes have been settled. Tho wage revisions were made in more than half the instances by arranging sliding scales. France two years ago put into cheat an arbitration law. it is not compulsory. »- It did not begin to be executed till Feb. 18. 1893. but by the close of that year its application had been asked for in 109 instances, nod 40 per cent of those disputes were satisfactorily settled at once. Under the French arbitration law the authorities may intervene to end a labor dispute when one or both parties to it ask for such interposition. 'l'ho applica- tlal is made to the local justice of the m Re none... both 1mm... of on? request. If they manspt arbitration. tlwn henctiiles both to send delegates to a council of mncilintion. This is the first step. the council of conciliation. if the council of mutilation full mountain an agreement. the justice iir~l1~ them to t a common urbitrnln or more Mono. If the arbitration mil. they themselvu maylychooso an umpire and A leave the matter to him. This is deal. If the trouble miss so far that a utrilu- 3. already broken out. the local juntioe may invite the disputants w an arbitra. tten party. of For Frown lands. Caspar W. Whitney. who has emrtui to apiece the freezing northern «out of Mes. himself has solid prmpeot of Mill before he gets back. Mary has W in 77 north latitude, but he did not stir about much. Whitney, on the contrary. expects toeaplore the. coast Bind northern British America during the coldest mths of the ymr. lie dc- “to hunt the mask 0:, com: and “but in the region beyond Great M like. flitberto orplmatimi has “ name at thsshorasof this lake. but .9 Whitneyhcpss mtrsvel several hundred till“ beyond this and reach the shores ‘d the Arctic noun. Thence hewill ,filhcfl Instill-rd totbesborssof lind- ~fiMNyhoma " 'thseesfor moneyorfer you. Whitney'sreturn is at least in, There tsuo fuel in the m Whom traverse will often be unabletc “shflmsuwillhsveloestthe M‘Ifldfiemm sheet. They ,_mtc liven! thug-ms. 'l'heytrsvel 'uwuwiumwe-mm mm Mot tars antinuclear to Hun-mu thehealdthebody Lbs sustained without anthem ‘ _ Bis m: abdomen Homeowner erase» . ism to his readers innerqnlvoesl min He says: "*0! all open air amass» meats walking is the easiest, the most luts . ndtho compost; if you haves doc .walk. I! you wish your com, plcxlon to be may and clear. walk. if you want to keep your figure straight and slender, walk. Onehour on foot does more for the health than four hours .in a car: omw’ rasntoss. ridge, can bicycle or on horseback." This eager advisor is rather hasty in placing bicycle and horseback riding on an equnlv ity with what is rather absurdly termed "carriage exercise.” Persons who have had experience of all three methods of lo- comotion will hardly be willing to agree that the exercise involved in goingmut in a cushioned carriage is equal to that of riding a wheel uphill ‘or having onc's in- ternal economy well shaken upon a horse. Walking is. M any rate, a very neces- sary exercise for children and young girls. for with them it usually means more or less running, jumping or other active mo- tion, from which grown persons are (is; barred as well by their clothes as by a sense of dignity. Put men and women in bathing or tennis costume, and they skip as gleefully us their “nail brothers and cistern. ‘ ' Freedom to run is no nemxssnry to 'a child as to a dogor horse, and child means a little girl as much as itdoes a little boy. Fortunately the old system of compelling the girl to walk quietly and sedately be— cause she is a girl,'wbile the boy metifl and camps for tho equally good reason that he is a boy is exploded, and both grow strong and may th~'..’,,'o the activity naturally induced 't‘thd overflow of ani- mal spirits with which all yonngcreatum are endowed. " ' The first figure in the sketch wears a stunt arr-an of hazel hrownrloth trimmed with wolvet of a darker shade. The plotted shirt has a soivet‘pnnol on each side. Bro— teilos of velvet come over the shoulder» from the hack of the velvet belt and crmi in front. Velvet epnulots fall over the top of the bouflnnt sleeves. and tho plnetmn and collar om of volvot. The second figure wears a cunt of hellotrnpo velvet. The col- lnr, of white cloth braided, is partly mv~ crud with y nnrrowor one of black velvet. Block hrnndelmurge and mink bands form the trimming. .li'. ole Undue”. FASHIONABLE FANCiES. For In l'mnbim-d With “no on hills lliouwa Most likmtivflyo Fur lmlurns and short jackets are pupnv lor nml ls-mnulnu to slender figures, The now out cloth in not withusinsllcnl ly luluptednnd will pmlmlw have no great vogue, us it strongly suggests the plnked foltlmt so much used ut one time for to- blonml shelf mum. (lwra rotitrnfitlng llnl'tnr it is ecnwtinws villwtlvv, but never rich looking. Home of the sill; blouses made to wour with different skirts are trimmed with fur, which forms hands and lnrtvlles. Er- mine is n invorlto fur for this purpose. A dinner limllct- ol lfli'i', slightly tlvrullul‘e. Enrntu mutt-m" has a band of crntlne anmml the Nine of the limit, an offmtlvn hit of color helm: in. "minced by the use of sanction of geranium velvet. Velvet is much worn for entire evening gowns. it requires to ho plain in fashion. but perfectly out and ilttmi. Efloctive bedlnes are made of piece not pure stmtchod over a lining of cloth or still of a contrasting color. . A dinner gown remntlysom innl pulled elliow sleeves of widely striped stilt. the met of the some being of solid otter. Velvet and wool form a combination very much worn this mu. The velvet may be of the some mlor as the midst or of a decidedly diliemtt tint, bright velvet: helm: much employed with black tostuisl. More of the new tartan when ”and silks are really imntifnl. They are unsi for separate hodioes and can scarcely fall to win favor. although many Women have a prejudice against bright plaids. Pink in all clear shades is in he rose demand. itis the favoriteenlm for “*0“ imr gowns, and in din-p tom lt trims black hole and imnnnts and fmms the or. numontnl draped collars which are now were with nearly every sort of Minnie, All lliustrathm is given of a rosin-r mid outdoor gunman made of palm gmn cloth it Is mounted in deep plains on a more yoke. the yoke being remedied by s tries. listing coileroi white shits. partly terrible condi- tion with s has. j mor, Dl' ernp- . Hon. Which . ' broke out all i . over my face . and body. lies‘ - "1. 4 . , in“ the festi- f ' ‘ ' ‘ fl racy at More : Banspsrilla in like cases, I concluded o to give this medicine a trial. and the 0 result was a thorough cure. no sign of j the complaint making its appearance 9 since. I have no hesitation in recom- ‘ mending Ayers Sarsaparllla for any 1. kind of skin disease."-J. W. Dean. . Moss Point, Miss. ‘ he’s istS‘arsauarilla A muted at the World's Fair ' ...................... A . .‘ W " ésrrmo EVEN. new a Discarded Miss Bevenpd “use“ on Her Mother. "Oh, Bcettie, what a dear, delightful little but! What is it?" . “Beaver.” “Trimmed with these sweet little tails. Now take it of? and come and sit down by the fire and It'll me all the news. Why, it must be six monthshlnce We lost mot—just when you ght engaged to Reg- gie, you knew. leomo your gloves, dear. That’s ri-«nh, Bcnttlc!” “What’s the matter?" “ Where’fyonr ring?" "My engagement ring?" “Yes." O "it's off. " "l see it is. Have you lost ltl" “I'm not speaking of the ring. blah. I'm speaking of the engagement.“ “Whats—the ongagement’s oil?" "Yeti.” // . “tierxdness gracious! ' What's hap- pened?” [ “All!” ‘x, "Have you thrown “W “No." "Then he's thrown you over?" It Y“- I! "Who for?" “You'll never guess.” "Then I Won‘t try. Who is it?” “1'" tell you presently." "Shall you have him up for breach!" ”No.1 “No? You don't seem to mind north." “1 don't mind at nil. " V “0h. Bennie! Can you sit there and tell me that you don't mind losing ever so many thousands of pounds?” “l'in not sitting here and telling you anything of the sort." “Then wasn‘t it true that ltenglowould come into heaps of money when his father died?" "Quito true, and tlntt's inst it." “Wlmt do you mean? Why can’t. you upf‘flk out and tell me inntend of ball!“ so myoteriouel” "Well. lwill. llvggie is going to marry my nmtlmr." "Who nt!" “My mullwr has out me out. " “Gracious gmulnossl" “She‘s only as, you know, nml"——~ “lint does «he love ltoggh "" “All!" "lions Ronnie love her?" “lin's smitten, fascinated, i believe." "How long hos ho known her?" "Only since «in». roturnml from (‘nnuet -nlmut n tmmth." "Rough-’1‘ only u buy, your mother nmnnun it?" “She‘s much pn-ilh-r tium i am, nud— tvvll, tlu‘ru you are " “Regulo'll be your father instead of your husband." “isn't it funny? llut funnier thing.» may lmppvn tlum tlml." “Wlmn lllll you knuw?” "inlet night, My motlwr knew [wasn‘t desperately fund of Reggie, not! she then told me tlmt she was. so 1 joint gave him to her. " , " A mi his mom-y. " " And his pmslhlo roomy. " "Well, his pmslhlc iimm'y. lint whnt puzzles mo in that you take it all so quiet. ly." ”l'm perfectly satisfied." "You seem quite to lose sight of the foot that ill-“lo is the only son of a very rich father." / “That's just what I don't lose sight of. That‘s why l'm so satisfied." "i‘vo no patience with you." "My mother has cortnlniyeut nwont”- "Weill" " lint l'vo cut her out." “Howl" “And Reggie out. ” ”Howl" “l'm onungod to his father. " "(itmillwntl gracious moi Then you will he Howie’s mother." ' “ in o way." "And he‘ll be yourfother. and you‘ll be motherilnllaw in your own motion. and, oh. ilt'lti’ men-ha. he. hal"-iiuilnlu his press However lllf A I‘m Lunch ”at. "list-use me." said liltifl‘flly nisn. sir tiling up to the well dressed oitlmn. ”ll 1 don"t mlsmite, you are just wring into the saloon to buy a drink or u viusr or amm- thing?" 7 “lam going to buy myself a drinh." answered the ritimi. with on meat on the pmnmm. "Uh. i didn't went to 1mm you for no hell! What iwent yon todo isle tabs this hers nickel and salt run to been a law with you." " in»! don't quite catch on." “I‘ll tell you. if i an in and drink with at line. well tired nine like ynumlt. i lilo aiwvrsrd stand thrre and stow stray all the lunch least to. it i go in teeth as 1 do. with my little old one euro. l'd get thmed out before i bad a chance to take mention learnt live fork. this of the loans and a sandwich or two.” The deal was msde.-Cineiuuetl 'l‘riu- one. The mended intent". Howl's: miner’s been what to say when. Mast say. “Ir. items. i wait to story your daughter." and than M will any the rest. “MM“ M be???” instead! «dilution? :3 , ' um» I ‘ Cor. Main and“ Wan . Ste, _ ‘Ouryery successful season has left us,with but little! wini ‘r, stock—«a few odds and ends. a Perhaps you will find in’the lin, ‘ just vihat you want. ‘If you (£01118 late don’t be surprised to'fiu some of the articles gone, as ’ PRICES LESS THAN HALF. MEAN QUICK SALES. German Damask Table Line, 39c quality. at 25c yard. Extra heavy Germ an Damask, 593 quality, at 390 yard. Yard wide, brown Sheeting, at this sale only «tic yard. Brown Sheeting, 72 inches wide, worth 176, at 12in: yard. All wool red Flannel, at,this sale only 150 yard. Lining Cambric, short ldngthe, at 30 yard. Silesia, all colors, 16c quality, at 129:: yard. , 50 inch Ladies’ Cloth in black, 690 quality, at 47c yard. Ladies’ Cloth, 54 inch wide, $1.00 quality, at 75c yard. , , , Men’s gray winter Underwear, were film to 750, at 390 each. Boye' flannel Shirt Waists, 000 quality, at 366 each. Broken sizes in children’s Underwear, only 100 each. Buttons~pearl,jet and metel,velue 12h: to 25¢ for card of 2 doz, choice at this sale for We card. Clothes Brushes, worth 190, at 90 each. ., Stockinet Dress Shields, were 150 and 190, at we pair. Ladies’ Cardigan J tickets, 81.00 quality. at 59c. ' Ladies' Fascinetors, all colors, 75c quality, at 380 each. lnfants’ Caps, wool and silk, buc quality, at 25c each. Ladies’ Silk Waists, regular prices were 84, 04 50, t5 and $5.98. choice at 03.69 each. Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers, 81.49 quality, at 31.09. White Fur Carriage Robes, regular price 82. 98, now 01.65. 10 more pieces all wool Ingrain Carpet, the best made for 750, during this sale, only 49c yard. Lace Curtains. $1.98 quality, with pole and trimmings complete, at 31.39. s . m . i‘ TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. THE BOSTON STOR Corner Main and Walt Streets. Norwalk. «v stun. BUTTER. goods will suit. Try them. Crackers, “the. daily. daily for these goods. Try thorn. sought for both far and near. We to be secured. Billlll TEA. lllllllllES Ever Keep on the wayl Until you arrive at the Leading G rocer’s, where you can obtain the best goods the merger. affords. and secure genuine bargains. We have built our business where it stands today, by giv- ing the best goods at the lowest possible prices, and our patrons recognize the fact that they re- ceive the best quality. and all inducements We bffer are trade winners. if you have not tried our fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter which is made fre , , do so. as we handle the finest grade upon the market, and it is great value at 30c lb; sweet and rosy, 2301i», and a big drive in good table Butter, at 26c lb.; 4} lbs. for to Evaporated Plums, 2 lbs. 25c; Evaporated Apples, 2 lbs. 25c; 2 lbs. Apricots, 26 fine Prunes, 25c; 4: lbs. extra large Raisins. 256: 2 lbs. Prunells, 25c; 3 qts. Beans, 25c; Corn. 25c; :slbs. Luncheon Milk Crackers, 250 lb.; Boss Lunch Milk Crackers, 10c; ' Snitino Wafers and the largest assortment of fancy Cakes, Crackers in this section arriving (Iur Coffee is the par of excelleney and the quality is the best, and our trade is increasing We introduce fancy Cylon Tea. rich or flavor 1 ad strength. We recommend them. * llllllllfl Ellllllll. ; crust cause. if you want the richest white full Cream Cheese we can supply you. Fin-t class old Eng. . liah Dairy, Club House, Philadelphia Cream, Neufehatel, Roquefort, Panneeien, etc. 7 nun. any“ e st « m. :5“, \ 1 I ,. 23 [83. Slllllllllll llllllllllllllll Hill ll... We carry a large and fine selected assortment of high grade Tenn, and our 600 grade is Our fancy Budded Tee’s range frommlc. ”.00 and $1.245 per lb'. The richest and purest (Willi TEA. l v r E. Silllllllll. mama 1,
Norwalk Chronicler