11.1an P: sghioirlbunai s
MW
“mediation and 111bit1ntlon theie lsa
question of the advisability for
purpose of rendering assistance in the
prevention and settlement of labor dlf‘
ii‘cuities and the problem is treated
at some length in the board's annual
report to Governor Roberta for the
i year ended September 30,1906. The
board. which is composed of J Hurl-
H.1-iubhardIbeiieves that the question
, thrustis itself to the front and demands
attention. the issue to be met frankly
and decided.
“it decided in the affirmative," says
the rept'irt in brief, “a second question
foildws, as to the form which such an
agency should assume and the scope of
the work which it should undertake.
in the Judgment of the board these two
questions should receive the serious
consideration of the incoming Legisla
ture. and in connection the1ewith it
‘ offers the following suggestions:
’ film-st. The work itself is of very
material importance. Whether the
‘ measure of success attending it be
‘ great or small what is accomplished
is' wholly beneficent. To put an end
to the strifes and jealousies of capital
and labor might well satisfy the loft-
iest. ambition. To largely reduce and
limit these strifes and jealonsies
would? be a great and satisfying work.
“Second. In this work some adequate
- representation should be had of the
third party in interest in every con-
tention betwoen capital and labor. This
third 'party is the general public. in
. whose service both capital and labor
' are engaged. Such a representation
will be had to some extent without ac-
tion on the part of the state. through
voluntary associations, sometimes of a
permanent nature like boards of trade
or business men’s associations, ‘nnd
sometimes merely temporary commit-
tees organized uudcr the stress of a
particular emergent-y. ‘ Excellent work
has been done in many cases by such
agencies as these, but they are clearly
inadequate for the work which needs
to be done. and the proposition seems
thoroughly reasonable that the state.
as the official and permanent represen-
tative of the whole people, should
guard their interests by participation
in conferences and deliberations de-
signed to promote harmony and good
will in the industrial world."
The board believes that simply be
cause the results of its work thus far
have not been as great as expected, it
should not abandon its efforts for the
promotion of industrial peace and the
increased effectiveness of service
which would result front such 11 peace
in the industrial and commercial
world. There is a suggestion in the re-
port that occasions f'or arbitration may
be has: met by the creation of a tem-
porary board for each particular case,
as the parties may agree and in the
constitution of which they both should
take part. Such 11 scheme seems
much more likely to prove acceptable
to those whose interests arelconcerned
than a permanent board, in the con-
stitution of which the parties interest-
cd have had no voice or influence.
When the 1906 report was made 1|
year ago there were pending three un-
settled strikes which affected Connecti-
cut interests; the strike of Bridge and
Structural iron Workers against the
American Bridge Company. brought to
compel the company to cease the prac-
tice of .subletting contracts to parties
employing non-union labor; the strike
of the Typographlcsl Union, for the en-
forcement of the eight-hour day and
the closed shop in all job printing as
iabllshmcnfs; and the plumbers' strike
in Hartford. for increased wages. The
two first mentioned are still unsettled
and apparently no material progress
:owards a sctilcmcnt has been made
during the your. lioth arc of national
or International, scope and all parties
are represented by strong general or-
sanizatfons which info but slightly at
footed by Ilil .1l influences
The moon tluuus with the hope for
a reduction of friction in the working
of the industrial machinery and that
the men of both parties interested may
learn to ‘dlfter without being enemies,
} finding that they hold enough in com
mon to form a solid basis for harmon-
ious working relations. If this much
can be accomplished the board thinks
the work of the bureau of labor sta-
ltiItics. in a broadened scope of more
that a mere gathoror of information,
would be abundantly Justified.
CASTOR I A
lo: infants uddhiidm.
flu Kiri in lint, Also: Mil
" Doors the
flutter-co! ,
CINMANV WiLi. NOT OIVI UP
IOU‘T‘HWIOT AFRICA.
, BERLIN. Dee its-Chancellor yon
Buolow sddressin the Reich-tag to
day. said firmly at the government
would not yield any of its demands for
‘ the maintenance of an adequate nuns
‘ of troops in German Southwest
An!“ I I O. ,
series to OUR OUITOMIII.
* 1m “mourns“ can
so I r can s.
mt," Food. “Mirth-u 121m“
an
- ’ piston or oth'br ham-
["1 ("lg
In the opinion of the state board of,
the 1
1 “state to continue any agency for the.
hurt White, Hiram ii. Fox and Josiah '
from past
01160.
posted them to be
BXDBIIBRCCS.
is convenient weeklu sums.
. ' From now on until Christmas we expect“ to do the biasesi
business this big store has ever known.
villi find that elaborate preparations have been made to assist 11011
in 110m holidau basins. and that prices are lower than uou had 6X“
This store never disappoints 11011 as 11011 know
Come Saturdau to but big sale. all uour
PurchaseslbuBeflhurgedywrflpuubuuuul
If uou have no account with us we advise 11011 to open one at
Get all the good from things uou need and pan for them
Allover the store 11011
1
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i
a
ladies’ Furs.
Furniture.
Clothing.
Black Lunr Sets
Buffets
Overcoats
Native Spuirrel Sets
Dining Tables
Suits '
Dining Chairs
ill .1
Pants
Mink
Sculls China
Closets
Shoes
Imported
Chiffoniers
Blue Luux
Black Luux
Dressers . {i ,
Side Boards I 1
Furnishinas
‘ Ladies’ Suits
”l
. Millinenl
Isabella Fox
Brass Beds
Persian lamb
White Beds
Silk Waisls
Bous’ Suits
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AAAAAAA‘A‘A‘AA
AAAAAAAAAA‘ALAAA‘AAAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAA
Screens
Bous’ Overcoats
White Angora Sets
Bear Skin Sets
Couches
Libraru Tables
Umbrellas
Watches
Axminster Russ
Lace Curtains
AA_‘AAAAAAAAA‘1AAAAAAAA‘AA‘AAA‘A‘AAAAAAAAAAAA‘
vvv vvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
CAN DOCTOR! PLAY GOLF?
Maybe 80, But They Steer Clear of
the Law.
The second and. as it turned out.
the final match between the doctors
and lawyers. was played Monday
over the Wee Burn links. and was
won by the lawyers. by the narrow
margin of one up. The weather was
not exactly the most pleasant housin-
nble. but. was as good as could be
expected at this time of the year.
With cloudy sky, there was 11 mist
and some dampness in the air, but
the course was in excellent shape as
proven by a score of ill for one round
made by Sheldon Hopkins. who had
come down on purpose from Tony»
town to do it.
Promptiy at 2 p. m.. the lawyers
were lined up by as Mayor (‘Ilmmings
in response to a summons sent out by
him in which he had signed himself
captain of the invincibiss. They were
ready to a man to make good his as
scriion.
Of the doctors. but one was there
to tackle the doubly followers of
filaoitotone. Dr. Gchsyoir promptly
started on with if. 8. Cummings for
an opponent. They played a vary on
citin and close match. the victory go-
ing unity to the low, Homer 8.. with
a score of one up. Not another doctor
turned up and the lawyers si’ranxod
some matches among themselves. so
as to work up an appetite for the
dinner which they had won from their
medial is. About dusk, Dr.
Gleason was soon Ibprosobfu; the
tors stood. He did not play with golf
sticks. but at the dinner he used his
knife and fork so vigorously that the
company at tables were rather anxious
111. one time for their share of the
succulent stake. Dr. Schnvoir itl‘l'IVv
all during the (lesson, and got his
deserts in a good deal of shutting
which be had to stand from the trium-
phant opponents. Dr. Pierson sent
several enoouragimr toiopohne mes-
sages during the afternoon from his
snug retreat behind the stove. but got
but cold comfort from the taunts
which he received in Isturn. Dr.
Knapp (not the ocuiisti had retreated
to the virltin wilderness of The Nor
walks. and as soon as Peary gets
meted he will start out to discover
to.
Drs_ (terror Smith and l". M. 'l‘iany
were unavoidably detained. and their
absence was regretted by all. The
club steward, Herman Schmidt. had
prepared an excellent repnst. which
was thoroughly enioysd by those pres-
ent. and enlivened by the flow of his
mor. wit and forensic eloquence.
Squire Seoiioid was in his best vein. ‘
and in a flood of quaint anecdote fair-
ly deluged the company. The Hon.
Mr Merritt renied the distinguished
assembly with rare snatches of animal
stories in eupheniltie manner worthy
of his ancestors. Hr. Hopkins quoted
from so can motion paper at Booker
Washington institute Q. What were
the Epistles A. The wives of the
Apostles
0! mm ill will be another door
tbioiswyers 111 toll next your. and al-
mdy a formal shutouts hashes
«
Own-A
sued to Mr. Cummings the captain of
the lnvincihles. by Dr. F Schavolr.
who signed himself the captain of the
invisibles. The doctor stated that he
will make efforts to have portable
warming-pans for his team next year.
He will also communicate with, an in-
ventor for the construction of an um-
brella of sufficient dimensions and
height to swing a golf club beneath,
and he further proposes to do some
transfusions of sporting blood into
the veins of his crew. With all these
preparations he expressed some hope
of producing a team which he. with
characteristic optimism.
beat the lawyers.
County as.
Frank . Cheney nukes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney a 00.. doing business in the
City of Toledo. County Ind Butte
aforesaid and that one firm will My
MRS for each and every case of Cir
tsrrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall' 11 Ostorrh (lure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
.In my presence. this 0th day of De-
cember. A. n, ifisll.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Cstarrh Ours is taken inter.
bully. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous sumac-01m Int-m.
Boudp for tit-timid: rm
3.0111111: frogh'i'olsdo. 0.11s
field by all life
Pills for constipa-
Tske Hall's his
.. . . 1.. A . m-
oxpccts 10'
to.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lunar
the and of can assume ooo'
oovssuon-o IALL.
m
Hartford Foot Guard Nome Committee
For the Function.
HARTFORD. Dec. l3.-'l‘he First
Company. onornor’s Foot Guard. has
appointed the following general com-
mittee to have charge of arrange-
ments for the governor's inauguration
ball, which will be held in the Foot
(luord Armory, January ii:
Majors Louis R. Cheney. E. Henry
Hyde and Fred it. Bill. Captains
George ii, Felts. P. H. insults. H. 6.
flow and Charles ii. Slocum. Lieu-
tenahts Thomas A. Kimberly and H.
Bailey. Lieutenant and Adjutant
A. H. Bronson. Ensign 0. iii. Btedmnn.
Sergeants A. R. McKinney and W. '1‘.
Bartlett Corporal b ii tanley. Pri-
vates George S. Bottorson and 111.111.
Baldwin.
The committee! to have cuhm of
the various details for the ball will be
appointed at the meeting next Monday
evening. The Foot Guard expects to
make this the most memorable func-
this of the kind ever held in the his
tory of the organisation.
WILL lN‘i‘lIlI‘i‘ MANY.
Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are
demand. Foley 'I Kidney care will
cure kidney and bladder disease in ov
cry form. and will build up and
strenuous than om as so they will
perform their function properly. No
nor of Hrllht's illness or diabetes
ley's Iiidnoy ours is taken in
time. violators mun lion and '13s
'1“ RM mm
.s . I‘dAumfl—d.
e
Few Hunters and ”war hounds to
Pursue Roynmi
Ansonla .Bentlnei
Reports from the suburbs are to the
effect. that never before have so funny
foxes been seen or- their depredailons
been no marked as is the case this fall
and winter. When the rabbit hunters
went out. after the last; snow, they
any that they actually found more fox
litmus Balsam ‘
Does not contain W
Morphine. or any other narcotic
I
'drug stores. on
I 36 Washington Street.
tracks than rabbit, and from all the
farmers came complaints about the
ravages committed by these sly 'crerr
lures. ’
One reason for this state of affairs
is said to be the fact that there are
few. if any. really good fox hounds in
the vicinity. and very few of the old
style fox hunters are to he found.
What little hunting is done is in a
sort of deaultory manner; that is, if
a fox is found conveniently. the hunt-
er will shoot at it. The farmers soy
.thnt the fuses are becoming a regular
pest and that unless it becomes lee
sened. a grand fox hunt will be news ‘
'snry. 'i‘he foxes visit the hcnnerles.
’ and also steal whatever they can from
1 the grunurios and storchouses and are
becoming bolder and bolder every day.
NEW CURE FOR EPILEPSY.
J. B, Waterman of Watertown, 0..
rural free delivery writes: “My
daughter, afflicted for years with epi-
lepsy. was cured by Dr. King's New
Life Pills. She has not had an attack
for over two years." Best body
cleansms and life giving tonic pills on
earth. 26c at F H. Baxter's South
Norwalk. and E P. Weed's. Norwaik.
Coal.
Branch Offices:
Bridge Drug Store.
Leary’s News Stand.
or “habit-forming“ drug
Milne also} .31 is 1111mm
Nothing of o poisonous or harmful
character enters into its composition.
This clean and pure cough ours
cures son he that much been
by any 0 or Medicine.
Ithu saved thousands from eon-
sum tion.
saved thousands of lives.
A 850. bottle contains 49 doses.
At all druggists', kiln, i500. and .1. 1
Don't accept m also.
CHAPLAIN FARMDER'B BARN BURN-
CHAPLAIN Comb. Dec.18.-'l‘he
large barn on the farm of William
Sperry. was burned to the around to.
388’. the fire causing a loss of 83.-
Calcnweet. the ideal medicine for
the little ones. Contains no opiates.
Conforms fully with National Pure
Food and D1111; Law. Write E. C.
DeWitt & Co. Chicago, 111., for the
“Baby Book ” Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy.
NO'I‘IGE IS HEREBY GIVEN
the public that we propose making it warm for all persons using our
We can do this easily. because there is more heat value to
the ten in our Coal than in any other Coal you can buy.
The Daniel 1111111111 1301111111111.
74 SEAVIEW AVE.
Telephone 548.
averted by wearing a pair of on!
Proper classes.
so WALL eraser. ‘
1|. WATER BTW
Hundreds of Eyes
are being overworked u I. result of application upon work or books.
Relief for strained and tired eyes may be had and serious trouble
ProporiylAdJuotod.
Mutton mo.
latching of Lenses Ind all Repairing a Specialty. '
o. B. JACKSON.
) Mel-n.
COAL RAND wooo
AGENTS FOR
Bowkor’ s Fertilizers.
B. Hershfield 81 Son.
. ya.- .. » ..,
NORWALK. CONN.
saoo Ton.
PHONE. 450.
Bottiers and dhippers
of
MOHAWK GINGER
ALE
Mohawk Spring Water
Mohawk Club Soda
Mohawk Sarsapsrllia
Mohawk Birch Beer
Mohawk Nerve
Mohawk Spring Water in
28 Washington Si..Soulhim1vdll.
Coal. "coal Coal
Old Company Lehigh, Cross Creek,
Jeddo,
ran sumac: sun suns
- 3"-
iidshach Boxed Lights
We have I full line of Wei-huh loads to show you.
$5.00 Ton.
QAL
Extra large size No. 2 Nut Coal at $5 per ton,
delivered in your bin.
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
5 a wuss 31'.
The Mohaka Springs
Battlers and Ship
pers of
MOHAWK LITHIA
SPRING WATER
Plain and Sparkling
””1" l
The Reed tit Volk Electrical Compass.
Owl's-s ,
busier and linker of ‘ i
1.111. 1...... sun. furs and an aim
{Hm Mild Order and MI“.
a .- ..-...u
or mixtures 1r. soars spawns. ‘W 1
lion soundness until 0 p. I.
.M1 .2111
.-
Norwalk Chronicler