4- 6.4a scts5:3s. W1 Fatid‘e 10:15,: a. no: info p. m. residing in this country ppreciaie the fact that edu- Md thing, for they have 1 ,ributed‘ia fund of a quarter of a ‘llidn, which will be sent to their government to be used for edu- char purposes. stilling for those who have not the ducathnsl facilities that they deserve odoubt the result of familiarity with he conditions in this country. 1 ml s so much attention is being paid to but important matter. Apprecia- 11191 e: education shows that the Cor are life wiser, perhaps tirau was lin- had by those who are not familiar with them. _ i. would be a good thing for this try if the young people could get ron'g an appreciation of the edu- tional advantages that are so freely orded as is shown by those from or lends. Usually the boy or the 1 sees the value of iearin’g things voryvbo the best account isotherms» roe SAVINGS on. ~ ' Poor TO ‘ n—u—n— 0d mitt“ of Bankers' Association Discusses Question. "How to safeguard depositors was be subject of consideration at a‘ sting" in New York. this week of ,t e committee 0n savings bank laws ~ cilia savings bank section of the marinas Bankers' Association. in addition to the members of the com- inlttee. those present at the conference . and taking part in the discussion were! Q ark Williams superintendent of banking or New York; Charles '1‘. Terry. one of the New York commie; closers on uniform state laws; Charles A Miller. of Utica. president of the Sill/lugs Bank Association of the State f New York. and Andrew Mills. pres- idont of the Dry Dock and Savings ‘ Bank, of New York ‘ Among the topics discussed were the relative merits of mutual and stock savings banks. After the conference fund famillani with the facts in the case ’ said: “Several states have no savings bank lawn and some others have weak stud efective once and it is" hoped that he committee will take steps to remeyd all this. Our talk had to do with the entire country. particularly the Western and northern states. The difference in the methods employd by the bankers in various parts of the United States in ibadling savings de- posits is engaginb the attention of many thoughtful men throughout the credit communities and it is to be opod‘1 that the committee will find a at w’ay of’hnrmonizlng matters h, a way so as not to interfere ththe methods used in the old in ities." RITlCAL AUDiENCE. t. era, aged six did not know the meaning of an encore and was very much disgusted with the audience at the child’reus concert, in which she hit part. "1 just know we didn' t make a sin- file mistake," she exclaimed, “but the “ runs that we had to do it all again.” urn sits it never know any deep joy laugh at the sorrows of an- ‘3! 1 what error Short of letting tbotsotu The desire to do” r it is too late to turn the dis-nook . also to get them made up before the ' and more palatable. How-any Marsha " ‘ terrible discus! it prevails in that “but” MuiflwAfflor-‘oapaciailr “the Congo dilirict. it is sound by the bite of 9 tsetse fly. When it , Mo am more: m balmy sloop of health. In there any- thing.: more wearing than to lie awake at night, tossingmbo‘ut. nervous. with cold feet. bot head and mercy known fly bite on we would do almost any- thing for relief. How can we pro- test it? Mr. Georg. Hayes, of Union City. Pa. writes: "I but lost my appetite. was all run-down. could not sleep nights. I had tried every- thing without relief. Vincl was rec- ommended. and to my surprise, it helped fun at once; gave me a splendid appetite, and now i sleep soundly." - What Vinol did for Mr. Hayes,“ trill dolor every run-down, perverts and overworked person who cannot sleep. 1 FRANK H. asxran, orug‘gnt. . ‘ SOUTH NORWALK, ilF1lllFFliF8__l__lll WilMFN. The all black hat is promised a good, strong run this season among good dressers, because of the great vogue for colors among gowns. Nothing will set of! gown of color better than a handsome black list. There is a mohair material this spring woven with a crepy- looking sur face that is particularly handsome in colors, but in black has a mouthful After soutachc braid there is per- haps no more favored trimming than the cord—~whlch is sometimes covered with the material. it is not only a satisfaction to buy one’s summer frock materials now but warm spring days come on when one lacks ambition and besides likes to be out of doors. The fashions are getting pretty well established. There is lit- tle doubt but that the long sleeve is going-to be much worn, nothlngcould be more generally becoming than the princess‘i‘rocks with panel front, the sheer, thin summer fabrics are going to be fuller in the skirt~there are many features too well established to make one hesitate. Quite a different look is given to your hand- embroidered linen frock (if it is arranged to wear with a zulmpe) by substituting for the embroidered ‘linen gulnipe, which would ordinarily be a. part of the frock hurl so make it impossible of change. one of pure white tucked net. lrlttle bolero-like affairs of hand cm- broidery are worn over the high-waist- ed skirt of cloth which is completed by a bodice of tucked not. The gown without tassels or some other‘form clump dangling from the ends of a more or less long sash is in- deed behind the times. To one who asked about the ironing of lace let me say that I have since been told that one should never iron directly on the lace-ether. a thin piece of muslin should be laid over but of cpurse the points and parts of the lace must be grdded by the band that is not holding the iron. The “Housekeeper" says that or anger; will lend pleasant aid to the woman who wants to gr ow thinner She must take the juice of at least two at‘ every meal, and these must not be sweet ones. She must also give up oil with her salad and substitute lemon juice for vinegar Sunday night salad from McCall s Magasiirc: “ Mush some cream cheese dud mix it with some finely cut up let- tuce and sprinkle in some paprika.‘ Serve on lettuce leaves and dot all voer the top with currents Do not merely stir your renoli dress- ing—rbeat it; it will he better blended n, insult .l illlll l Bli illiillil (Continued from first page) W The Danbury News said yesterday with reference to conditions in that city: 1‘ _ IOTH SIDESBTAND PAT. m Manufacturers and Men Say Tholr P0- nltlono are Firm. With both sides in the batting con- irovcrsy standing. pat, so far' as this city is concerns the manufacturers declaring that at their meeting yester- day afternoon they were unanimous in confirming plans presented by their executive committee. and the union officers emphatic in their assertions that it will be a light to the finish, it necessary, the dove of peace does not seem to be headed in this' direction. it is still impossible to tell whether the tie-up in the hat trade is to lost another week or another month. The general indications are, however, that it will be prolonged considerably be~ yond a week, for, at this time, there are no indications that anyone has in mind the making of overtures for peace. Of course, there must he an ending to thebtroirblc some time, and in some way lit when or how the and. ins; is to come or by what means it. is to be brought about. is a puzzle that few are attempting to solve. 1 The local association of But Malin- faciurers is meeting frequently, and that It has a definite plan of action is generally bollevod. The only official in- formation obtainable in relation to the meeting of the assiclation held yester- duy afternoon is that. plans were pro sented to the association as a whole by the executive committee. and were ap- proved by a unanimous vote. An oili- cer of the association who was asked today for information in regard to the plans. said that it had been agreed that nothing in relation to them should be divulged at present it appears to be the belief among members of the organisations of four. neymcn that tho Msnui‘ncturers‘ Aldov elation expects to continue the present conditions for some time to come with the belief that the funds of the United li’atters willvbecoms depleted. and that it will then be easier to secure concesv sions‘tharr would be the case at press out. An officer clone of the unions said this morning that if this was the plan it would be found to be a mistak- en one, as the journeyman wore pre- pared to stand the siege as long as the 1manufacturer‘s were able to contin‘ no . The fact that the lower windows in some of the factories have been screened by coatings of soap or white wash has led to many rumors. one of which is that trimming machines are being installed in the trimming rooms of some of the shops and that these machines are likely to play an import- ant part in whatever negotiations there may he at some later date. The so-called "riot" in Orange, N. .l.. yesterilay,1does not appear to have been as serious as weather first tour cation. The affair is told in detail in the story from last night's Newark News, which is reprinted in another column of today's paper. In contrast to the situation in somo‘ of the districte.‘however, is that here in Danbury, where the general condi- tions seem more like those of a Slur day than anything else. in most of the districts meeting are being held. and there are frequent social gather- ings of the batters. Here the plan an . nounced early in the tleup, of making no demonstration whatever. is being continued, and upto the present time no meetings of the union organizations have been called. There was a revival today, of the rumors of the probable opening of one of the local factories upon aunion bri- sis. The story had it. that the. shop would open next Monday. and in at least one instance it was made the basis of a wager. inquiry by The News today brings to light nothing up- on which the rumor could be founded, and the story will have to be placed with a thousand and one others that 1193i . ERS. just the thing weather all‘grados, o% ff- 4 Life is pretty sure to he trdgedy t0 ' those who take it only as a play.- $2.68 :Men’s $3.50 SH Men's $3.00 SH 1 ...... Kustom sirens, all. leathers, S400, 1 1 how‘_ $3.ng Men’s Storm and Self-acting RUBBERS DOMd85cp now"""""‘II“Cr‘III’I7504‘ have sprung up during the last few weeks only to he denied and event- lually to drop out of sight. Some work is being done in several OES, all leathers, now. . $2.85 ' OES. all leathers, no‘w'.’ . $2.39 I _ 1 ready for shipment when the tie-uh ' began. burden for others; we feel that to Center School. do extend our deepest of the factories in this city and seiner. the greater part of it the packing and 1 shipping of lists that were practically One Beth‘el factory sent nine cases to the railroad station yesterday, and similar shipments are being made from factories in this city. MW»? 'THE DANBURY LOCKOUT OF 1893-4 nun—u.» Began on November 27 and Ended on January 30. The lockout of 1893. which caused an almost complete suspension in the hat trade in Danni try for nearly ten weeks, began on buddy. November 2'1. 1903, and ended,» Wednesday. January 30, 1894. The actual shutdown occurred Saturday evening, November 25. at the close of the week’s work. 1 The lockout followed conferences be- tween manufacturers and unions. ex- . tending over several weeks. Commit» tees had been appointed by all the organisations interested, and after line nierous meetings the Manufacturers’ Association announced that as none of the more important of the proposed changes suggested by that association "to remove obstacles to manufacturing in Danbnry and preserve harmonious ‘- relctions between the manufacturers and the trade union" had been grant- ed. relations between the Manufactur- ers' Association and the unions would be ended on November 21. ’l he notice was signed by Byron Dexter E. A. Mallory and Sons, Wil- item it. Green. we. Hawley and Ratch- ford. Beltaire, Luch and 00., Daven- port and Von Gal '.'l‘ Mouth and (30., C. M. liorch. White 'l‘wceuy and Sniyth, Nichols and Moore. '1‘. C. Mil- lard and 00., William Beckeric and 00.. C. if. Merritt and Son, Holley, Beltnire and 00.. Meeker Brothers, D litrboewe and Co.. Smith and 00., 'l‘. Brothweli and Co. and Rundie and White. . 'i'hen followed a long period of tune tlvity similar to that of the present time. A paragraph from the Darlhurv News of December 2d read as follows: "The lockout has reached its fifth week. it is dragging it.” weary way along. but there is nothing of especial interest to report. no ‘thh elements of excitement are lacking " On December 27 Beltnire boron and Co. notified their employee that they had withdrawn from the lookout and would resume work This was looked upon by the operatives as it decided element of victory. but the manufac- turers said that they thud not counted flimnsly upon the firm as an element in the struggle. ' The Monufactnrers‘ Association an- nonnced on January 19 that they would open their shops on independent on tahllshments on January 25. and at the appointed time the... whistles were blown and the operatives were invited to return to their machinos‘snd bench— es. The unions met this move by cs tablishing picket lines uncut the all- preaches to the varietis shops it was announced on January till that six manufacturing fir-us, m Hwy, iiel- intro and (30., Byron Dexter, '1'; Month and 00., Davenport and von Gal, bee. Hawtey» and Rntchiord and (i. M Horch had practicnili completed or- rangements to re-opcn as "fair“ shops. on January 30 could the dual action _ by the unions in approving a wealth ' tion prepared by their vwccuilve com. mittens. which in substance was," That it is the judgment of the executive committee that the best interests of . the Fur lint Finishers’ association will be best conserved at this time by dot blaring all shops lil this district open to our iricmbcrs."~«l)unbury News. RESOLUTIONS ONTJR GOODHUE'8 1 patties Vi herons Our iicnicrili Father has called to ills Eternal Home our dearly believed principal Willis l6. Goodhue, an . Whereas, we feel most deeply this great loss of our friend and leader. who, with his never falling courtesy. and his generous and sympathetic heart. was always ready to lighten the have known and worked with such a man is a. precious memory and that he has left to us a rich legacy of lesé sons. the silent influence of which will reach out and on forever. and, Whereas, we mourn with his family in their greatsorrow. knowing only that Christ. who seems to‘ have al- flicted us. doeth all things well. Resolved, we. the teachers. of the sympathy to the family of our friend. at this time of sadness and especially do we commend his beloved compsn~ ion to the care of One- who alone can comfort at this time of sad bereave merit. and be it also “ Resolved. That these tokens of our love and esteem be published in the too papers of the town and that copies of them be sent to the family of the 1 deceased. (Sign ed) 1 CENTER. SCHOOL TEACHERS. sick sruoeurs Arum-r SCHOOL warnsrows. res. 19.1—n was stated at Taft school. today, that the condition of John Gerhard, a student at t is school and son of Secretary of the 1 i terror Garfield. who under-we delicate operation last Wednesd an abscess in the ear, is sausfacm 1,y and his recovery is not doubted. Ano- titer-student. Ira Holden, of New York. , in With rheumatism ’ot‘ the heart, is Dan Hanna. Jr., who has been ill. ‘ has been taken away from the school . for a short rest, by his mother, Mrs. 1 ‘ 1 reported as very low. . .. E. it.- smile, of Clevolnnd . Secretary Garfield, who, "with Mrs. 1. Garfield, came here to be ‘at their son‘ a ‘ bedside. has returned to . ashlngbou. W . alone be .leALolJav. 11‘"l‘he count must love me” “why?” 1 v ‘ "He sets sultry every time another ‘ man wants to know how much pope. is 1 Worth: (1'! ‘ “Yes. D0 D-" “Remember that you ain’t promin- quoted.’ " «Fuck 3 ‘91s your husband taking: much of £11 3 c interest in politics this were he won a season pass to'th From our twenty-one years of storcvkeeping we have found that there is but one way AND ' ONLY ONE WAY to effect this wonderful change. We don’t do any fussing or any scheme- . satin. $25.00 SUITS, half price . .;' ........... $12.50 $10.00 Children's COATS .. . . .$5.00 $20.00 SUITS half price ------ $10.00 $8.00 Children’s COATS .. ............$400 $12. 50 SUITS. less than half price .. .$598 $1 50WAISTS ................75c 1 $15. 00 Cloth Jumper SUITS, half price . .$7. so S ' W AISTS ‘ ...S $10.00L0ngBlackClothCOATS.......$498 3°° -------- -- 195° $16 5° Black Broadcloth COATS $3 49 $1.98 Handsome White PETTICOATS.. $35.00 Fur- ined COATS. ...$i6 50 $2. 98 Handsome White PETTICOATS. .$r. 49 .; 10c OUTING FLANNEL. , 12%c DRESS GINGHAMS ......... Gil/3c yd. , 19c Black Mercerizcd SATEEN ...... ioc yd 1 5o0 Striped Seersucker Petticoats, test see Men's Heavy Elected Shirts, double-breasted ~ 72x90 Hammad Sheets, extra good 1’ Reg. 75c Honeycomb Counterpnnes,, . “Be careful what ye m. son," enu- . tioncti the Plunkervlllc Dolphins. . out enough to claim that you was lnil~ 1 3rou1nds."—-Ghleas0 it Is Due Herc Tomorrow Twice a Year, in February and August, These ' Two Big Days Occur ‘ February and August are known to the dry goods trade as special houseclcaning times. In _ August all merchandise of a summer nature is cleaned out prepdratory to the comic fall and 1 winter. and NOW" or February, all that remains of winter merchandise has to make a quick exit. lug—WE SIMPLY CUT PRICES IN TWO. Therefore tomorrow all winter goods will be on sale at exactly one-half regular prices. FOR INSTANCE: 100 Goods will be So; 250 Goods will be 12 l-2c; 500 Goods Will be 25c. and so on up to the highest priced Coat and Suit in our shire. This is a real harVeSi time for the wise woman—COME The Suit SensatiOn of the Season Figure Oirt the Loss This Means to Us——. Then Figure Out the Gain It Means to You. These Suits are the very latest models and reflect the style tendencies for the coming' spring season Worsteds,S ergcs and Fancy Weaver. in black and colors, perfectly tailored and finished, long. semi-fitted Coats, new gored Skirts, tastefully trimmed with buttons and Can You Afford to Let Such anOppOriunity Pass 3 If we asked you to come to our store tomorrow and change 50 cent pieces for gold dol— ‘ iars we naturally would expect you all here bright and early in the morning. We virtually cit-1 1 mid to you a similar request when we offer you staple merchandise at one-half market value. FOR I NSTANCE , 15c White WAISTINGS. .7Vzc yd. 15c Huck TOWELS, colored borders. .. .7%c » 25c Merccrizcd WAISTINGS .........12§/2c 5c Torchon LACES, all widths.. . . .2546 29c, 390, 500 Fancy Ribens, 190 Our entire big stock of Fancy Ribbons. reg- ular 29c, 39c and set: values, mostly the better grades; all tomorrow . . . . . . . . . . . .19c 69c, 79c Tea or Coffee Pots, 31,, Blue and White Enamel Tea“ or coffee " Pets, 1% and 2 qt. size; regularly 69c and79c. Saturday” 33c Men’s $100 Underwear, 50c- Men‘s Natural Wool underwear, all sizes in Shirts and Dreiser‘s; big value for the money. Saturday. .../.....509 ‘ 19c Dutch Collars, 10c The very newest idea in Collars, fine linen, every size; regular tgc. Saturdays . .. .roc ......... 5c yd 75c BROADCLOTl-IS, all wool ..... 37%c yd. 50¢“ Petticoats, 25c to nuke; one to a customer. only ....... 25c 1:50c Wool Pants, 25c FOR CHILDREN L 9 Children' 5 All wool Pants, sizes 32 and 34c. ‘ in natural or white; tomorrow ..... . . .250 Men’s 50° NeCkwear.‘ 25c... an Silk Reversible Four-id-Hands, Tecks LT" and Bat Wings. every color and combi- nation; our regular 50c goods . . . 1. . . . .25c 50c Women ’sRibbed Vests, 25c Berkshire Ribbed Vests only. all sizes, our 1 regular soc value, Saturday... ... ..... .25c 350 Heavy Tumblers, 16c Plain or fancy heavy Tumblers, regular price aseadozen. Saturday13....r6cadoz.‘ EXTRA srscr Values frhm 500 to 75c all Less Than Half Prices Many Lots to Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. This is How—:4 . . Men’s Outing' Flannel Shirts. “Giant" brand," cacti-a full cut, all sizes; 50c usuallyu 33c .- Saturday1................ 2961+ 2:39 back and front, all sizes. Sat- 29c ' 29c full size. tomorrow . . . . . . . .. 490 Men’s Sweaters. Another 25 (lot. .of th 1 3‘ big value as sold last week; colloid-1 cred patSI. Tomorrow......' u-ua nausea-o 50c Golf Gloves, in black and colors, Muslimsocvalue perpair ..nn-so Japanned Bread Boxes. with ventila- tor, good size, 45c value, at. .. . . .u Gal ed Garbage Cans. "large fanniysrze, 49c regularly. in .r
Norwalk Chronicler