. 11ale Hats, 191:.
WATER WIN081'ONLV 190.
as
G
.-
K
B!
=
9’
O'
Q
-1
D
p
-1
b
O
5
_..
I‘
O
n
0
I
=
D
'1
fl
=
.-
O
-Q
B
e
0
§
1-»
BTILL GREATER REQUGTIDN 1M
Horse Hats, 16c.
Porch 'Blinds,
Lawn Swings
Elna “11,1118 011 Steven,
Oil Coolt' 3.0.5.,
Garden Tools.
Water coolers.
Water Elmira
we can... "1393923119.
1 on cart were 31.60; now 1.39
69 .3 11111131191931.3331. ”Akin”
3 duart were 33w ' ..... 30'
4 uuart, were 33 00. now ..... .32, 79
3 qu's‘rt, were 33.30.; now ...... 33.111'
ll quart were 311.59; new ...... 3.6 97
F RUIT JAEU.
' Mason pts. ..... ......42c dos.
Mason qts. .................. 45c doa.
_ Liable!“ ats. ............. ”81.1 dos,
.3 _ 1s1l'y (3113.31.19.13 ................ 27c dosh“
odor-13173.; 11013.3; FURNISHING.
so... In... and A... 51...... does
Tunitt‘l's LOV'E AFFAIR.
lie—Frederick
tse's street. altarm~
‘31e Medical School
in; nor.
unite. was yester 111' or!)
4pm or by
four
Ends: ls' twen
said to new beena
his attentions Wad
WOII’
1:9 “‘8
NEW 1.013903; Immut- resl~
He "in" the dent E T Brown of the Brown Cotton
Gin company. ha'azrstumddrom a va-
ostioah’ulle 111.111.9611I 1:29:33)“ that; 31.1
. it as an 311011“ mm " 9
prescribed melted bu er fordma.’ and stew labors and too
or throne .311...“ rivet-9‘ at. wilt-k as
thread of the mob
ruin .21.... to woo: 1111.93 unnam-
ldlng that the would work under
Keynes moans fibrin;
areas. and’ his father.
113.111.11.111 torn‘elp
undyrwho rushed into the
Add undoubtedly saved En-
$31 ether. :dVltt's
:ahoo 13.111 coda shop "it 11111 file
that the 1.1.3.1an the men ‘1‘!-
“turn rus‘bscs 1911333 sun- 66 the his:
.311 chlhfats ‘ "
'Evsnvrmuo sou avatar ROOM.
asvso A sows use.
the one we lost with: 1
him a few doses 'He 113““ng
1
m
wu... nus AN our. one '.
the beltiltio’n he‘d
liar tif‘rh'e trdubl 6: may, that'th
7015 TM? GOLD
gin
$1
" F” D‘ M
Wig. ii...
‘ “3?"?
Mrs. 01.111111 1!. transit... or 1.111-
ford Del“ says: "Brazilian Balni‘ .1"-
you my boy'- life. fie benn‘just like"
39 d was air in the morn-
{Eater sale 1'11."i!.'a waisted, F.
xter. ahd The lii‘ford Phar:
" we meter. .1. .
.fi‘e “so:
'3 1&1; i" . '.
A's ' 11.1... -. p...- '1‘"
secretarial-ours 0.1119111.
mm town's... 11.11.... carol
11- 1:31.111
N. .. 1110M?“
chronic 50.1.19 1 d idney whit?
:2. ' ‘ ‘ my
.1 " I .'
mat-dim: r"
A110! his id 00111 11110 have edisappasr'od
3nd 119 0:91 9191351111.; toOALours Sol.
£9111"- to the one... 0.11pm Keane-
dytkoy, Router-1.11.1.1... 131.139 ample
b"Borsuunb'ar: 0111 0119 Dr. David Ion-
no ’13. in: henna“:
tmadioln9, 111110311 111 sold only 111 313 00
_'_.__
“211.11%“3‘12”? s 11.5%....
a broker lost (1.1100 in hills and. a pee-
e of endorsed checks ye‘toraa‘yl sf-
tersbo had taken them from a safety de-
posit x in the vault of the Hartford
Trust crap any 119:. u put the money
and checks '1; thel
his pocket of his.
cost as he is t the trust compdny. ms...
in]; and on eacbihg' his our: other.
hung the' coat ‘on a 110,131? When he
ithouxbt of the may a few minute.
later; he 'diBQVfiered its loss. ' The 11,0
lice Ewen notified
._—.._—..'——A-——————
HE DEATH PENN-TY-
f A little thingr sometimes results in
' death. Thus a mere scrutch,it1sl nl
scant cuts or puny bolls have paid be
death usually it is wise to have
Buckien' s Arnlca Salve ever handy it's
' 'the best Stilve on earth ('8 will pre-
vent fatality when Bur oe's', ‘Ul
tors and Piles threaten Onl0 23c, at
'tr '5 ‘- rug store;
'ifefn so great that we. are 0...... to add lands to the items
(1 1151 week. This. will prove an advantage to 0.11 0.1510-
41
901.131 , 'Norwa1k', Conn.
' M
.w.. ._ --_-—....- 1..-..- 3
perfor rmed the duties of t loflloe.’
copied the' ‘éh'olrf
BUIC'IUI PREVENTED.'
.11
covered
ably precede suicide and so... was
, ties. in cotlliicctlorhwIttII the empioyors'
T slm
'3ch Among employers it was pretty
'. was no fun in watching such a light
‘ that branch association bring it (o the
CONN. AGRlCULTAJRAL COLLEGE.
HARTE‘ORD Aux'. E—The Board of
1.1.1... of the Connecticut Agricultur-
al Gollese met In Hotel l'leubleln yes-
t9rda'y and M'lected all the oileers oi
the college, with the exception of the
treasurer; which place was 11119.1 11!
the choice of Prof. E 0 Smith. a mem-
ber of "the faculty This is the first time
that‘ 11 faculty member has been made
treasurer. II trustee having heretofore
the 11...... of Governor anib'erlal'n,
who is ex-o cI3o incident Dr. ‘1! H.
Jenkins of en‘, vice-president,
preve’nt'at e a uni lite been dis-
l in t m y. A run
devil: system a... matinee inserts.
' The! 11.331113 announcement that 3
been-fdunlrthstwill prevent thabso‘sdle
sob which 111911.16 suicide likely; A111.
11.. 111.511 t'of? «summer. ms
11 w a neat we]...
or .1‘31'1'1'. . £113... as ‘W'...
5y up; The" term
1“ 9111111111 Ll abli Kidney 1%
1.1.33 'komy 511e, Satisfaction 5.1.11: 1.
of 3 so ems if) it 19 extended.
11.- Job is stay 11‘ at he Wald.1II'--As
tdrla. 6111111“... 11‘. didn’t 119m 13:11.1 to
than poachers c to lo a
33.1...” the No'i'iior ulg ht.
The title of secretory does not con
vey a correct idea 01 Mr. Job‘s full .1..-
movemont I lib ago l1'1 union" p'ar-
e be won a. tin “ or"
“i. “organiser" in al 'm '31! “hobs“
110 w o 11 arts b anchos. Mr.
(.ij twin t the sense
0 un'lonr'lo use the tc'un, but he is an
organizer of employers instead of cm-
ployssp. At the Invitation of employ-
ers in several ot the smaller villus In
"”130“. ‘.Mr Job has 11011191 to organize
lar associations and tho' tam. sur-
cess in breakin up 1111111111011» be coils
and rejectinb ll 51 1139111 .111 the
unio 11 hits (chew the el! is 0 these
sins r associate a as has a ended
the work of the on in Chicago] ' ‘
MI. Job is a young lawyer with the
build of a fighter, and fig)“ is what
some of the unions have 111111 him to
be. Mr. Job didn't get interested in
.11 labor situation until a few years
ago when a union asked him to be one
0! three arbitrators to pass on a labor
«.3311... 1112.101) accepted and the
siri e was amicably settled. There
3‘9 95 a vacancy on the State Board of
rhuratlt'm out in llllncie then, and
the governor asked Mr. .1011 if he 1...: ‘
take 11.1111 did and sor‘v'ed- -a yea.“
a hall in that time the board settled
ninety- eight strllies, where previously
it but only succeeded in scttllnz forty
generally conceded that Mr. Job a spur-
lug 'efforts' and knowlc. lge of the gener-
111111111101 situation were responsible for
1
Mr. Job got tired or his onk on the
arbitration board because, as he said
the other night the sides to him seem-
ed to be top unevenly arrayed. in
every dispute that came before the
board, Mr. Job said laborlnl men pre-
sented a solid front. the result. of per-
foot organisation. Tho employers Mr?"
11' t have any front at all
it seemed too much like a well?" trained
lighter coins in the ring against a man
not trabIo'd st rill MI. .iob said there
so (he resigned
(‘hlcazo became strike ridden soon
after that. when the employers saw
their city's Industries fast becoming
phraiysed they hogan for the first thine
u wondcr if they couldn't learn a it-
ilo from the unions as to organisation.
The movement was bonded by John Q.
31...... of Marshall b‘lcld & Co. Mr.
Shed] gut fifty well known employers
to stand with him and bottoms the suc-
13111 of an organization
”l‘hen the ey looked around for a man
mfibould forganlse“ them. Mr. Jon
the job. That was last August.
Today the Chicago association repro-
seats a larger port of the manufaxtur
lug interests of Chicago. and it has set-
tled strikes ot machinists blacksmith.
trunk makers. leather bolt makers
brass founders. taunt-Is carriage and
wagon m are c0111.. makers. hotel
workers, laundry workers. restaurant
workers, picture framers and-p1cture
moulders.
in speaking of 1110' work of the associ-
ution Mr Job said 1119' other night:
“in all of the... strikes unjust de-
mands wore. insdc for increased wages
and for the employment of only union
inbor, and all [how disputes the Mann-
fuciIIrertI' Assoclution fought with our
cost-I and without Icllnquishlug out. of
the principles upon w-lIith' it started
out to do business These principles
are briefly slated: No" 'sympathoilc
strikes freedom of employees or in
other words the open shop: no limits
tion of output; arbitration and the en-
forcement of the law.
“We are organized, just as the unions
are, to see that these principles are
maintained. Every trade h'as its
branch ascoclatlou. which itself is a
member of the (chiral assdclatiun A
big concern like the lt‘airbanl't‘d cont-
puny. engaged in soy '-'oIal lines of busi
ness belongs dlIectly to the central
organization. A demand made upon
a manufactureI in any branch of trade
is taken at once to the branch sssocla
11011 of that trade it the demand is
decided to be unjust. the members of
central association. There the quoti-
tloh receives the most careful lmcsti-
gation.
‘ "if it is a demand for increased wag-
os on the plea that the cost of llvln'g
has increased that much. we look up
the statistics. We have a special do
partment on the cost of livlns. it Is
at work all the time getting statistics
and 111.11 carefully figured out just how
Ithaca the oo'st of living has increased.
1 the employ..- upon wheat the do
I'psad was originally made baa not in
creased his wages in proportion to the
actual increase in the cost of living.
iii" Advise "111111 to alter the union that
crease because the demand is just.
But We don't propose to concede to
‘he union that living has lncréas‘od iIi'
cost. say, 45 per cent" Where as an ac
tutti fa‘et thb increasio has not been over
10 per cent. and we propose to re
ioct all other demands which cannot
be recescllei with the principles of
“geranium“ t1:n.'l‘hen it the union
ti o amend proposes to 1131311
We are may to a 1.160."
Randellifigen ushrd' a s s rdlu
so the 'lauhdrioa lea (£35
7111' 1.1.1.111 plsancd
two laundriea at a time instead of all
we h a co ' '
whose pli ’1 oclt alon -
much 'as 111 We ,
foo, Which 3m no tree" .1 an” e. and
lust has supplied us with all lho land.
we have uccdod than 1111'. we ask an
and then we say we'll hold out for him
IIccossuIy. o cm'ploycl who has boon
in anv dispute 1131- which demands
"Wh i". w't". ufuopio h .1 iii... ubiau'
lists 11/ have our lair 1.11. buy
co1t'ls attempted in a strike we ''put tho
name of the winter lioycotiéd on 0111
ruir 119. 1.1.9.1.. Iguana that we will
put 11131 d‘lJ) l 1111 btuilnos'li we 01111.
Our 111331 ‘11) the. '{luluidl'y' trike Ic-
Ve.l|81|Vliil we could do and several
disputes that have tome up since the
have 1111 ed the unio'u to so slow and
not to 's'irike once tboyp' found the 111111
The Intent to my.» the” hssiptance to '11s
.11. the banks Several have become
members not for the reason that they
fear strlk'és among their cl'erks‘, but be
cause they have come to see that in the.
Emli'lQYQI‘S' Association there is home
security against, the reckless industrial
warfare that, 1111.; been “‘01.“: 011er-
twec‘n employer au‘i lamp 0ch This
ills banks .uvc been among the first
”a to feel.
"When the labor leaders do not have
their own way they call it war. Just
now they i'Iro declaring that we 'nte
making war on unions because we have
seen 111 to prescribe certain principles
which employers shall never give up
at the demhnds of unions. We me not
fighting 1111101 We are 'ilghtlng simply
n'gnlnst unjust assaults of labor upon
co pltal.
“The labor leaders have not taken to
it kindly 'l‘hcy ave had me followed
by detectives an tiIey’ ve made all
am is of threats in Chicago as to what
was going to 1111 9.30311 Whenever i have
(11.13111 .1 man 'sKadnwlng me. We hired
.1 man to shadow thin man. That' a oil
that was necessary. The men who
make those threats are the bully cle-
ment in a union and they are the big-
gest cowards on oarth. Since we havi-
Stimulated employers to prosecute ev-
ery case of violence and have convinc
ed the labor leaders that we are going
to see the law enforced if we have to
go to the highest court to put a violator
or it in prison. the labor bullies out
there have become very quiet
“The plan we have worked out it a
natural development 01 the modern
economic situation. it is the only salva-
tion for employers from unjust labor
wars. Unless such an association in-
buslness it must 1.111. One union is
helped by another union and one class
of employers must be helped by an-
other if we are to have industrial
peace.
“The organizations patterned after
ours which have been started in such
places as Alton and Freeport, "1.. have
met with the some success. in Alton.
where unions have run the town, an at-
tempt was made. for instance, to boy-
cott rho-widowofsbiaoksmith because
she brought her nephewa from the
country to shoe horses. They didn't
belong to the union. An employers'
association was started. her place was
put on the fair list and it wasn't long
before she had more business than she
could attend to and the unions were
beaten In their attempt to ruin her bus-
der way in St. Louis and several other
big cities all Which hone been watch-
ing our experiment in Chicago.
‘ln time this plan can be extended
over the‘coun'try. Thentho two sides
in a labor dispute can me’et‘on equal
terms When that happens this country
will have seen the last of strike fevers
and labor graft such as has been re-
succeed for we do not say there shall
be no strlkcs. our association does any
a by a union shall cease
es started wtth that pup
man's busln‘
and that air
all employers in a place have become
united in such an organization, the day
peace will set in
si.1;es”33 3
THREE JURORE CURED
0f Cholera Moo-bus With 0119 Smell
sort I. or bop. srlpih'n colic, e1...
aMra no.3" bla'rr‘fi a 8.1.11.1).
1161,0le hto'wer, Ala.
lrelates Gila exert ce he ital 1.1.11. ser-
iu a very sevei‘e form. ‘ l was nevo.
lne
1.131 their one a... .1111 and was be:-
one twen'tyuiljve c e'nt be is c
oftisen’d'tharé 1111911111 a my“
.3331. sold... I. 1.3311er .1.
“git again. "" “‘it'or
eptporntloa, “3111.10 3 351',wa
employer to hold out as long as be 0.1111
and send hi 1 a certified check it it. .11
a member 01 our association has yield- .
w rem do which the l{yéiaticlmlun dot id' .
ed wierve ‘33.... our and “(1? peaté as. beenI
fell 11
international Oilltel‘ii when called in '
ployels' Association would be involved ‘
eludes employers of every branch of,
W
_ ~——.———-~—- "4.....-
The store will close at five o'clock every afternoon,
except Saturday, through July and August.
rm: :0 BUY WASH 9‘41: QICS
It is well worth while to invest in {tutorials for wash
dresses now. The sensible woman will get them' for next
season If she does not need them this, for any beautiful
fabric' 11 certain not to go out of style bqioregthen.
goods are at about half the price asked earlier in the ‘sum-
mer. others are even less than half. Among our recent mark
downs will be. found, .
BLACK LACE 5mm). 1A WNS.
were 1 5 and 19 on... now 121,; etc.
‘werc ’so and 25 cm. now 15 c'ts.
were 2 5 and 30 cts., now 19 cts.
were 35 and 49 1:15.. new as sin.
ST. GALL S WISSES, FANCY pgSgGNS.
were 45 cts., now 25 cts.
were 75 cts.. nod) 39 cts.
were $1.50. now 79 cts.
FRENCH ZEPHYR CLoms. ‘ ,
ANDERSON 01115114115
ABEYFOYLE worms
were 25. 29. 39 and 435 cts.. now 15 etc. a yard.
REAL IRISH Donny.
Made' in Belfast. Ireland. Dainty stripes of pale pink
and white, green and white, and blue' and white, also figur-
ed designs and nil-over patterns.
13:13.11
Were 29 and 35 cts.,
IN THE UPHOLSTERY STORE.
Every day desirable bargains can be picked up here.‘
Remnants of Curtain Stufis. Upholsrcry Fabrics, lisaper-
Odd Curtains, Irish Point and Tambour Samples, at
as cts. each.
Tapestry Pillow Covers, 38 and 50 cts.
Brocade and Oriental Pillow Covers. 38 and 50 cts.
Heavy memorized Cords and Tassels to match, 25, 38
Closing Out Sale of Rexrigcrators on the lower floor.
Elegant Oak cases with glass lined interiors at greatly re-
duced prices.
Do not forget to visit th e Toilet Section and examine
the new Bath Brush.
EQD M. READG’
lucss. Similar movements are now 1111- ~
a;
x ._,n;
veiled in New York A just" strike will 3
that the do§natlon and control of .111
none in view shall not succeed When '-
ot the walking delhghte the strutting ,
lanoriea‘der and the ‘strong alrm' union '
bully will have 3...... and an era 93
or‘et'hpioyers and em-
ployed alike.‘ and with 'gal'n to both
l: o is? A an... rial-11‘. ,
“'l‘wo physicians had along and stub
”0'73 93"“ with an abscess 0“ my right Salvo look {01‘- the name DeiWitt on ev-
lung." writes .l E. Hughes of DuPolnt.
Go. .. "and gave me up.
thought my 'tlme had come. As a last.
resort i tried Dr. King's New Discov-
cry for Consumption.
received was striking and l was on my
foot in 'a few days Now I've entirely
regained my 1.9.11.1."
he, Colds and Throat and Lung
l‘les.(i.'1nr11nthed by Frank H. sax
"Drug 811556 Price 5131.: and 31. 00 ' C
111 1'1‘ . ‘
apemm min a order case 1 The benefit 1
hMi-asvllls. hourlty' 11111 of Cle-
unrume count.le He‘ Keys: "While
there i ate satire ash meat and sense
slept and it gave 313116 cholera mar-11.11160
it c'on'duers all
more sick in my. life: 'andisént, to the
drug store for .1 certain cholera int:- 'l‘r'al
lure but the drugg' 1.3.... no a bottle
(fi'i 01131111111132.1111: ea c, $133313; 1111.1
arr o a me in sins 331113
lI'e- 11‘1"th t' l 13.1.5331“... lot this .
{sad 11111313111191!!! h would
rather send it to 111's in‘ the as l was
is.- in or. minutes; The flecpnd dose
curc’d' nié entirsi"'1‘wofel urors
we... unlisted lfi’the s o 1.122% and
9
11111111th new." 1141631133; 1111110113
Great Fire Sale!
We are ganglia: on 1.... of shp‘erioij" and ihofi‘opghly re-
liable CO'AL for the fires of this community every business
day of the year. IWc have recently received at your wharves
more than two thousand tons of freshly mined anthra-
cite coal, which is certainly as nice as anything we ever saw
in the fuel line, and which we are proud to send out. There
is» not a ton of inferior stock in our yards today. Prices are
now at their lowest for the season.
EGG, stove and N or, $5.25 per ton.
no. , NUT, as.
John 11 Ferris,
ill 1.11..qu Street.
When you go to 1111!" we... Hazel
» The ”pure unadulterated
Witch Hazel is used in making, De-
Wilt' s Witch Hazel Salve. which is the
best solve in the world for cuts, burns
bruises. bolls, eczema and plies'.
popularity of DeWitt‘s“ Witch Hazel
Salvo..duo to its many cures. has caus-
ed numerous worthless counterfeltsito '
be placed on the market
. bems the name of 111.0 Dchtt 8. GD. ..
Sold 111 Clilford Pharamov;
The genuine
Norwalk Chronicler