Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 11, 1909 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

, «

 

Mainland: tho ORR] is] treat:
I about“ its low‘cost. It is the most
Mammal treatment-«mo satiltar-

“ppm or any. other less.
It t , lief Nielsen, which
all Marv; low price and
loss it within tie reach of all
6111.3 reliable ‘d efficient
Joy 3‘1“.“ cure "p the “Drink
l r; ‘ a

. c f ‘ .
no .nlvon. floored .
l scllli‘rs outv t1 sox.

Guarantee In‘Iach lox.
W the FrocORRINE Booklet
ails!” n’ In! sealed envelope)
170 ORR fix an t: “933 ORRINE
flullding, Washington. .D. C. OIL
INE is sold by leading druggists

 
 

 
 
 
 

.— -. J u...

platition, u few union fadtorl‘é'sl ‘Iiéro
lmny seem to thrive. But wh
new non-union factories in Ph a air
. shin, Brooklyn, New Jersey and South
Nowaikmerfect their organization, as
they have already almost done. and
when our own factories are open with.
1‘ out unions (if they must) or with a

 

 
 

 
 

w union based on J ,1: pi
H'chUN _ .y . I a no llace for iii‘cto‘iiikdiiiwk ill
‘ . . .50 int; organ zat ‘ ’ h J’ is
One bf the noon; on rat that ”mm“, and hamp‘o’tdqtzy .

' methods. There is absolutely no
(hence for the batting industry of lhis
town except through a complete rc-
organiaation. on sound principles; do-
lays or even half measures, will cause.
an even more rapid insufof business
than has characterized the last twen-
ty~five years, with resulting disaster to
the whole community. ,

in a inwn practically dependent on a
single industry, nobody can] escape the
evil conlequcncca of t to decay of that
industry. In Danbury everybody is di-
rectly concerned in the settlement of
the labor problems.‘ "l‘o all good citi-
zens, than, nild'.,itot to any one class,
We now address ourselves.

Before setting forth what We want,

 

 

erywhere.

m8” Ag —-—-——-.
- renown?» .. ..

3 SOUTH MAIN “REES”. .

 
 
 
 

 

- _.. -_
. lino among. MANUF crun-
on Makes Further Explana-

..tion .of Position.

,‘i‘he mllotvlng is a statement issued
yoli’erday by the Fur Felt Hut Manu-
factumru‘ Association of Danbury and
_ . Ba el,‘ focpubllcation:

V 19 ' "geopio of Qanbury: ‘

f“ want do we Wald?"

This is the question whicl’l‘ many peo-

, pie have asked us during the last ilb
" days. Bubonly within a fortnight have

our townsmenaaked this,qucstion in
J Bitch a. spirit of earnestness as has cu-
‘ ' nonrngcd' us'to believe. that We. could
get a full- henringl ’l‘o state the case
in another tray. it was not udtil after
a hundred days of growing uneasiness

Astonish

 

 

 

that the ppople of tin town really be}

gun to i’ea ize—cvcn ivnlyo-how criti.
cal iii-the position of the hinting in-
dustry in this district. , ‘

Becauaeof our more intimate knowl-
egdo of the difllcuities which must be
ulot .ih stilling otii" goods in the face ‘of
competition from without, we manu-
facturers have felt that the very life of
our local industry. and so of the. town.
was at stake. We bellevo that already
the town has lost more ground than it
can regain by years of hard work; and
we say; in all sincerity, that. unless an
almost‘p’erfcct solution of our indus-
trial" which), is reached at once, this
comm city" is doomed to crushing de~
feat id'a’bopelesa struggle against out.
side competition.

harm; the. Current period of restric-
tionp'iyhl'iilé‘ the factories airett'lv com»
pletciy‘, ~fiddlnally lost to the union are
not full J‘J‘organized to lil‘PSS their coni-

..._...._. -mm. ..

 

 

 

 

 

—-or. much more exactly. "Whntibc
Torvn Needs”——we hope it may be
clearly understood thatoui' know.
‘been delayed only because we believed
earlier explanations would be fruit-
less. ‘ 3"“ i‘ 5
Mint We Do Not Want.

We do not want an unprospcrous
community or-u low standard of living.
or an undesirable tins. of workers. or
any unfair advantage over our em.
ploycs or unfriendly relations with
,lhose einploycs.. To iliakc such dis-
claimers would be ridiculous if we had
not all of outward absurd criticisms
artdcliurgas directed asainst us. Such
misrepresentations make dlfiitnlt any
proper consideration of the merits of
an industrial dispute.

What We Want and What the Town
. Needs.

We. want personalities and discus-
sion of trivial details eliminated. 8')
that this disastrous tieup may end in a
reasonable“, ln'ipersonal, permanent sot-
tlcnicnt of relations between enmloy~
cm and employed.

We want a prosperous industrial
community, surely, it slowly, regaining
its old position in the leadership in tho
batting industry, by tho recovery of its
former superior efficiencywthc only
sound basis of prosperity.

We want freedom in dovelopinu
something like our old power to meet
competition, by building up an ode»
quote force of really skilled workmen.
receiving high “ones because they
earn more than batters elsewhere, and
increasing their efficiency by using ni-
wuys the best machinery and methods.

We want public recognition of the
real character of the old union labelm
of the fact that it was not mount. as
sonic advocates claimed it meant. sau-
ltnry conditions, a high degree of! skill,

LLL LA
...x._._.....- --...._.....; 57%.... .

1 I irritation“;

 

who met... 1~
i

.., immoral Director
andl‘mfwlmcrh- ..

1. * i‘.st..' or u.
mow" snaffle;-

il’?ldhou. 3 Will”

sinuous at not». 698.

Q telephone at offico. 836-
bog-ft.

on A N
“tibial-i uoawauc‘ coau-
‘ wankers attendant saNch

L

a

 

 

 

' . suaihfiss’ ..
> i ' ‘r'v ' ' f—n-i—b 4‘ * t
T c l .- surplus and prone.
. "that , anaconda .

 

sud Dillonitacxex, $3 and 85 per year.

sown: in. ”crosses, Pros.
Janna-t. KNAPP.;1:t yiwpm.
. mounted H. aowau, and Woo

manna :BODW ELI“, Cashier

. DIRECTORS-

E. Ht‘hluthnwoon Henry fioyrnnur .

Johnuldr Know t tumult: Grumman;

Josiah 3. Mary J..waiinco ervln

Christian Ewart: John H. Light
Fud H. Rowan

 

.,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, me' have an exceptionally good line
of Réfi‘lgerators this season. and now
lathe time to’ look them over. All
, sizes and prices

lillllflllil’

If you have not seenour fiancoessl'

 

1 buying.
1. ,

“TlBiz‘iiii-idnttfifle
‘ my v‘vn’sulh‘o‘rbnfisrd’éer,
use an ..
. to wsttllrchbdmtx

tale ..

. . ~ 1 .sc‘t ,.,»
. 1th .1‘, A E v. V in‘

Woman uvorni unaided bargains
‘lliourns‘ practising property that

 

 

r? ‘15?
‘ .

.1;
i

v.4" tho Wu.

domain .

in train

Stéel‘Refrlgerator, you should béfdre ‘

 

.. MW“? . .
no ”313013911 Chairs
and ' ‘* ‘

. nouns in; value with the rapid .

HOYT’S‘ THEATRE
Jelome Roncnborqgsuuannd Manager
. PHONENO,112.
PLAYS CHANGE MONDAY AND
THURSDAY. .

EUGENE nations

sunroofs!) sv

man STOCK co.

15—CLEVER ACTORS—15
ntlnees Wednesday and Saturday.
wl h vaudeville and. moving pictures
between the acts.
' ’ T

“Brother Against Brother"

AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY.
PRICES...L..........'..‘..10c and 20c
Seats on sale at Box Office one week
in advance. Open daily from 8 a. m.
t010p.m. *‘

NExf =k‘r'rRXc‘fioN,
. Layman/ass. . .
. . cemmsucmo museum

, punt: HALL 5
Slillli Ii. A. R. Plllilliil

WILL BE SHOWN TONIGHT

BARLOW and SULLNEY

Character Comedian and Dancers

TEX-ARKANSAS
The Funny conduits
STINERT-I‘HOMAS TRIO,
; ::‘1'hs Little (layman and M

I , . C... QUARTRILEE

The Eccentric Juggler. ,

r

.t
v
,.

 

 

 

. r.
a

 

landfill thin

 

i

 

dis THE TIME“
Furnishing

? " "the V arenas
tdk‘ierlal‘fi, Wad“?
and: .V,...-ktrs.
.‘ W98C “an, .
F. A. MITCHELL

con. WALi. AND HIGH an.

 

 
 

 

Incw drug.

- ‘Soboble, Berg and Crofut and Knapp.

, 23in

‘ time hasarrived when the two-thirds

, ; ,What we want. in short, is simply

- ’ilave been starving and fighting for

.M

pa Cures Eczema-balmy.

 

Now Drug, Psalm. new 'Obtalnnbl‘o in
Small Quantities.

M

Since its discovery one year uxoihe

(gored thouspuds of chronic cases of
eczema and other distressing skin
‘ lotions. Heretofora podium has
den“ dispensed solely for the benefit
of mm patients in force an audit:-
icnt for a month's treatment.
was found to he'nn inconvenienCc to
many thousands who use it for minor
troubles. such as pimples. blackheads.
herpes, acne. scaly scalp, complexion

blemishes. itching fcct. piles. etc. wealthy
which require but a smil quantity to and lawn
and in res-imam,8

e dispensers i

.toneincnis where the operatives live. with‘llrlcO

cure. To overcome this,
pause to urgent appcals. th
of poslnm hare been obliged to adopt.
in addition to the rcsul r two-dollar
p cknse, a specialhft-cent size.
w ion in future may. be found on sale
at The Clifford Pharmacy. Edw. W

be ordered direct from the Emergency
laboratories. No. 32 West 25th Street.

1‘ b“ New York City. In all eczema cases.

poslam stops itching with first appli-
cation. and proceeds to heal immediate.
ly: chronic cases being opted in two
‘IWC‘GkB. In fess serious skin troubles,
results are seen after an overnight no.
pllcutlon.

Samples for experimental purposes
may still be. had. free of charge, by
writing to the laboratories for them.

 

etc.. but really indicated nothing what~
ever except trade union control.

if the label had stood, as it could
have done, for a really just method of
adjusting relations between employers
and euipioyud the manufacturers would
long ago have welcomed it as a valua~
llli' advertising asset. It has, however.
represented a iuomipoly, harmful to the
boy who had no chance to learn a
trade. harmful to the workman who
was dlscouruzcd from developing any
,power of doing more or better work
than the most shiftlcss of the trade,
harmful to the manufacturers who was
handicapped in the competitive soiling
of goods to the large nninbetii of buy-
ers who care nothing for the label.
harmful to the consumer who was
forced to pay it higher price for wroso
flood. it has. through inlS'uuuasu-
inetit. conn- to apply only to goods
whose price has Iit‘t‘nllli' needlessly
and unjustly high, by deliberate re
futial to adopt progressive methods.

So far as these goods wvrc Ii()ilL',lll.
by men of other trniics who were blind
adherents of unionism, not careful to
ascertain whether it given union's
methods were wise or foolish. rlpht or
wrong, honest or dishoucstwthoso
friends of unionism have linen taxed
dishonornbly. Such buyers have. in
seeking the union label~ practically us
netted their faith in the idea that the
"label stood for justice and efficiency,
and they have been uroasly deceived.
for it has meant neither.

The old label will not liillg,iilil‘\'th? in
competition with a label which can be
extensively advertised as representing
real arbitration. wiso- apprenticeship.
development of efficiency and full val-
ue to buyers, wholesale or retail.

We want complete public recognition
of the fully of believing‘tbat the “tail
can wag the dog." Dnnbury cannot
control the batting industry. This town
has not the monopoly of skill it coco
had. is not the largest producing ccn~
tor, does not turn out the most profit-
nhle grade of hats. cannot claim freo-
door to develop new methods. ought
not to delude itself longer with the no-
tion that it still holds that position of
leadership which it once had.

Common sense and colonic" honesty
call for honest self-examination. While
radical leddcrs, with the li‘rcsprmslhle
element. in unions. have steadily re-
strained Danbury factories from mnk~
lug progress (unless backwards), thoro-
havc been developed such non-union
competitors. splendidly equipped, as
‘Stctson, Roclofs. Hendel, Alexander.
‘Knox, Waring, Marshall, Mundhcim

”it is absurd, to imagine that the “tail
end" of it often prosperous union, now
“ruinedb‘y ‘nigsn‘ia,’ agemtuit. can. by re-
ta’trictin‘ :‘stil flirt, er the sole industry
of; to which has already lost ‘its
former leadership becausé of senseleSs
retiri‘ctions, ‘gttln anything for l. e un-
‘lon, or the industry. or the town.

We want gcticrai understanding of
oul‘ belief that the great majority of
former cnip‘lbyes have not bad
dance in the. methods of their
:lcaders. They have. however. in our
.opinion, made a scrldus mistake in ni-
.lowlng the radicals to control. We
doubt-whether even one-third would
:have supported the radical actions of
which we complain; and we think they

of: sensible. conservative members
members should assume control of
their. own affairs. ,'

this: That. the citizens of Danbury

'aitti' ilnifliliinl losli la the union label or

poslam. has successfully

l
i
This '

Kelley, Jr.’s. and other leading druél

stores, in South Norwnlk. or it may?!“ married me“ should

l week from the. strike fund of the. l

‘ llilive been made at all.

the United [lattes of, North America.
It is pasted fuel a the sweat band of
every man‘s hat that is made by union

labor.
The strike and the b ‘and bitter

lflgitt over it began the at (idle 0f last

January. When it willwho ended no
one knows. it mono, of it‘s, mostd 3;
god and persistentira'tfru
labor and capital tlht. ,
in the Eastern Bibi“ fdrtdiduyl yearn.
in three states the also who torniorly'
were employed by the “Associated llat
Manufacturers are idle. the crux «of
the conlil'ot s in orhnsol N. 'J. Dotti
.in the. villas are the tireltt factories.

Overlooking them, on the slopes of thel

Orange Mountains, are the homes of
people. surrounds .‘by‘pnrka
s on which: the a ll of land-
ardeneru has been . lavished.
Clustered about the' factories are the

Few of the skilled men have left the
vicinity. Almost all are "hanging no,
waiting for the bosses to give in." The
"strike benefits" flint they hat/c enjoy.
cd have been meagre. 'l‘hecrciicnlly
draw
inion
and the single ones 85. This has hap-
pened, however, only on three or four
of the. twenty Saturdays since the
strike began. Generally the money on
which they have bad to live ----- aside.
'from whatever credit they could get at
Stile stores and what they could porn
:by odd jpbsw-bas been '2 a week for
the married menand Si for the single
vouch. Sonic Saturdays no payments
To eke out n
living one journeyman haiinukcr has
become the sexton of a small church.
Others are playing semiproihssionnl
baseball on Sundays. A small admis-
sion for is charged to those games and
the net proceeds are divided liniong
the players. ltoom and house. routs

grocers and bakers and butchers have
allowed bills to run up unlll they are
on the verge of ruin.

Like every other time. of trial this
[strike is bringing out sharply the indi-
vidual strength and weakness of chat“
actor of those involved. Some of the
men have grown dosp Meat and have
heuun to hangaround he saloons walt-
fun for chance drinks from the hands
of the more prosperous. it is human
nature to buy a man a drink rather
than lend llllll the price of it or give
him its value in bread. Others of
stronger utuniilin have secured the
loan of little patches oi’ vacant ground
and have planted. vegetables. Yet all
still have faith in the promises of the
national union and link forward hope»
fully to “full benefits next week."
There hare been some stone-throwing
and fighting, but the strikers in gen
eral have been peacoablc thus far.
though it, is feared that hunger may
cousc- some outbreaks unless the
strike. is settled or broken before long.

The women folk of the manufactur-
ers, whenever they ride on the street
cars. have a chance to hear the oppo-
site side of the argument from that
they listen to in their homes. All the
members of the "houses' " families are
known, and so soon as one of them
gels in a puhb'c conveyance at least
two strikers cllin‘b alionrti. also Illd
uudlhly set forth their views as to
their rights and wrongs.

The steady increase in the. output,
of the factories does not offer much
encouragement. for the striking hat-
tors. It is conservatively estimated
that dill) nun-union men and women
are working in tho places of the 2.000
a'trikers in the (irnnge Valley. Every
night about lilo linllnns who have
.‘goue in" walk in a body from the
lien; plant, through aristocratic I.ln-
coin avenue to ('om- titres-l. Wht‘l‘C
there is n settlement of their country-
men. 'l‘wo bicycle policemen accour
puny them. but the. union men show
no disposition to "mix filings“ with
such a crowd as those flrescore. The
women strike breakers fare forth in
style. 'l‘hcy ride in the privnie car-
riages of the manufacturers. The cur»
iains are. closely drawn. and as soon
as the girls reach the places where
they are lodging they throw open
the carriage doors and rush lnsidc.

Many more men and women strike
breakers live in the factories, and a
few do not leave. them from one week‘s
end to the next. The upper floors of
«the big buildings that buns with whir-
ring machinery by day are brilliantly

wilt by night. _lt was at first thought

stunt the factories were running over.
time. Since the warm weather began,
however. and the windows are open
phonograph music. floats out, and there
is a sound of dancing feet. as though
in ball was in progress. it is said that
close. to 200 einpioycs are boarded in
the factories at present.

. There is a chef to supply. their
meals, and cots have been placed in
the corners of the great workrooms.
The women are quartered on one floor
or! b u’ matron to look after them. and
.t men on another. For fresh: air
t toy go to tho broad roofs and walk
and!“ after their day's work is done.

 

should face the, facts. Au impartial
study of these facts leaves no need for
argument. by us. '

What we hope ,is merely this; That
anions our townsmen will, grow nude“
termination to rid themwn af‘the load
:it has been carrying-4. form of trades
on onlsm which is contrary to ‘cvcry.
A erican idea. We must have sans
unionism or none. ,

What we promlaels earnest cooper-
ation with any serious, immediate ef-
fort it]: secure prosperity and Justice
f r al . , .
’ HEJ‘UR HAT MANUFACTURERS'

ASSOCIATION OF DANBURY AND

.Bid'l‘ ll El .. .

.J

Wu .. - _: :

, . The GroutHattlng Battle.
. Aulntorestlng dslbntch to the New
"York Press headed “'8.000 .Workers‘ in
‘Tl‘iieofintes Fighting and Starving for
'a disciple." sayst" ./ in: V ;. -
RANGE," N;-'. .p miss-aortas
right-storms apiece «trooper an idth
square 8.000 moo anti wofied’nnd‘thonv
sands" of others’ dependent anthem

,c

filv' months.« The members of the big
ll ' tier: ‘1" Wflniflflctil‘f‘fifl otlpoii’ddf
”to them have not ’ rhdngry as yet.
but they. have 1 great deal of
money in the bitter struggle. Prob-

ably not more than one man In a hunt
‘drod has over seen this bit. of paper.
talihouirh the. , probably .. carries it : «with
him every time he goes out. of doors.

 

ill t of these einployea. who board
in‘ he factories. ure‘from New York
annd Philadelphia, and go: home every
Saturday night under spoiler: guard.
.When they return Monday mornings
the pallet. roost. the train. at the main
istation‘ohthe ankawanna at Orange.
right with them to the next step, High.
llnnd avenue which is nearest to the
factories. and escort them back to
itbeir week‘s work.

‘. So short-banded atedhc grout fac-
‘torles and so far behind in thclr_or-
dars that. many of the wives and daugh-
ters oltihe rich owners have gone
Ito work ,in their Cathers‘ plants as
i.riminera._ Though they mobahly nov-
er did ublt‘ Gluflmliiifll work bgfore in
their, lives. these inabionablc. delicate-
:lfi nurtured women have entered into
‘ of; new, work with the‘utinost zeal
rand seriousness. . ' p ,
ptltat. if any, reverse of fortune should
’ o it necessary {or themto earn
.3 known living thay..would be com‘
_,_t_spt,;tordo,po. some of them have
gone, eyen further it are ”making a
manufacturing, not only the various
Iphnital processes ‘, involved, but also
of the business mahohtnent of tho
\grodt‘plahtil that have supplied them‘
with every luxury in the pastland an
interest in which they eventually will
inherit. They are standing shoulder-
to shoulder on their side just as firmly
on the wives and daughters of the

 

 

NORWALK, CONN.

 

Thetcause of all this physical misery

workmen who are opposed to them.

i

(is be W n
it ohm

87 n'

have gone unpaid and sympathiaing-

It is safe to my.

uncertain of all the details of nut ‘

, fl » , ‘
.~ liiilillliilitlllliihlllll

The Uric~0 Treahneni Expells the
l‘ ‘ Poison lrorn the Blood

 
 

 

 

Those all p. shootl i at rough
“the chest gonad tbtljl'o‘go’; o ‘the
heart mean that poisonous uric and
rheumatic acid are there ready to
spring and grip tightly the muscles
controlling the heart’s action. Don't
neglect these warnings, ‘You must neu-
lirulize and drive these dangerous pois-
lons from the. system. or sooner or lut-
cr they will overcome you.

‘he only true way to cure Rheuma-
tism is to gel. at it from the inside
. it acts with marvelous
swlfiness upon the muscles, kidneys
;and blood. Cleans out the sand-like

‘dtrlmllls in the muscles. forces the kid- .

nr-ys to perform those duties for which
they were designed and neutralizes the
acid within the blood.

lfric-O is a liquid taken internally.
.3 times daily. and does not contain any
fifiorphine. opium or other sit-called
"pain deadners." Sciatica. Muscular,
inflammatory and Articuinr Rheuma-
tism nll yield readily to Uric-O.

It sells for 75c and $1.00 the bottle
or you can obtain a trial bottle free by
writing to The Smith Dru: (30.. 166
Smith Bldg" Syracuse. N. Y.

llrlc-o is sold and personally recom-
mended by Edward W. Kelley.

l

 

 

Several of‘the manufacturers have
opened their beautiful homes to some
of hire. Women strike breakers and. are
hoarding them there. They ride back
and forth to their work with them
in their closed carriages.

Outside the factories in Orange, N.
-.i., the halters‘ strike is "on" in nearby
Newark, New York, llrookiyn and
Philadelphlav and in South Norwalk.
llanbury uuil llcthcl, Conn. Efforts
are being made to operate without the
old employee in Brooklyn, Newark.
Orange and Philadelphia. 'i‘berc hits
been no effort to stall up in the lion
bury center of the industry. and
the factories there are all idle and do
rel-led. About Milli) of a total of 12.
000 union lllI'Il huie been iilll since
the thin of last January.

The trouble among' the liatinakcrs
dates back several years. It started
at l‘ianbury. Conn. The I). Loewe ('oiii‘
pally there is a non-union concern.
The union made a strong fight against
it and n boycott was dcclarnd against
its output. So strenuous wvre thc
sli'lkm‘s' efforts that the Loewe (‘om-
puny sought relief in the Connecticut

,der an almost obsolete state. law.
which made not only the officers of
any union. but all its members. individ-
ually and collectively, liable for any
damage that an employer might nus
lain from any strike or boycott or oth-
er lnln'iicul action of that sort. The
Connecticut courts upheld this law,
and the. case was carried to the Su~
promo Court of the United Sixties. Thai
body not only uphold the state law.
but also declared the boycott to be a
violation of the Sherman Anti-trust
law.

This decision meant ruin for the
thousands who were members of the.
union. A nmJority of those operatives
owned their own homes or had savings
bank accounts. Under this law these
possessions could be attached and sold
for the. benefit of the employing com-
]nny to compensate ii for damages
sustained. it was the most crushing
and appalling decision ever made
against a labor organization in that
great. industrial state. it made it a
perilous matter for any. man with a
dollar to be a member of a union in
Connecticut. The present strike is a
reflection of the old trouble, and both
sides have announced that they are
in it to the death. Each said when
it began: "The ilght is bound to
come. and we might as well have it
now."

While. the conflict is for the union
label. which involves about 40 per
cent. of the hats that are" worn today.
it began over a dispute about a matter
that was entirely foreign to that bit of
taper. 'l‘he Gnyer Hat Company of
Boston was a union shop. it bad a
large. factory in lloston and a small
annex in Philadelphia. A list of prices
to be paid the Boston employes was
agreed upon by all concerned on tile
lot, of June. of last year. and the core
tract was signed to run for twelve
months This agreement stated that

lfoston plant. Another rate of wages
was agreed on for the Philadelphia
plant. The Philadelphia rate wns much
lower.

Philadelphia it is fifty cents. “Set-
any" stiff hats in sixt ~ilvé’ cents a
dozen in the former page and fifty
cents in the latter, th“ long after
tlie_Guyer company had‘ signed in:
‘v‘vage scale for Boston it moved its
plant in that city to ruliade‘ipnta,
Hands and: cu. and put them on the
.basls of the lower Philadelphiascale.
The (layer company declared that the
union knew that this,trnn‘sfer was
contemplated when the contract was
made. and that the Words “in Boston:
appear in the list of prices agrecd'oh.

When the plant had been removed
the national officers of the United Hat-
ters notified the company that the
lloston scale must prevail in Philadel-
phia, although all the other but manic
facturcrsln that. city were paying the
Philadelphia scale. ~ The Guyer people
demurrad, and the union label was ink;
on from themxl‘lrsre: had been lt‘Work-
ing‘agrsementwitn the Manufacturero'.
Association lthat . tho-label ~ would mot
be withdrawn, from «a. factory without
ten domination.- ”rhea-union allows
that the label did» notes!) with the Gli7~
or c by from Boom. anathema it
had not «amnion-awn. , »
After lying idle mm ' December" until
January 14. the Guyer company
brought its grievance to the pot-ice of
the Mahal‘actb‘l‘ors' ‘Assii ' ion. and
“initially. feeling that‘the t rllted‘ Hat-
ters bud ignored them in the matter,

~ ‘1', r"

. r
Ma r --. .-
cm “anon.”

courts and prosecuted the strikers un- ‘

the prices named referred only to the .

The. price for the ’opcratlonr':
called “curling." for instance, in ilos~ .
ton is eighty'iive cents a dozen: in ,

 

discotillniled the use of the label under
the sweathnnlls of the. hats they Were
turning out. Their l‘dl'cmemwerotoitl
to instruct their oiitcr employee that
from that date no more labels wo

 

\.

 

. r 4

Children’s

i TUESDAY. MAY u, 1909

17:21-35

l Bi'ldthort Advertisements. I Bridgeport Advertisements.

The DM

.mmuw. .

Read Co: .

y I

Guidipes

for Suspender Frocks

No garments con
White Lawn tinnnpcs
ot‘ suspcndcr frocks.

for litt

with fine tucking. and others liar
(icry insertion. They have Dull:

. .. ‘
ll] be dainticr .or. prettier than these

lc girls to wear with jumpcr

Some are plainly and ‘neatly made

c rows of lace. and cmbroio
ll links or high uccks Willi

bands. and the slccvcs are tlirct'quartcr or full length. A

large assortment gives much v

aricty. and prices begin at

50c, for plain styles.
With lace and embroidery, 75c, $1.00 and up.

For ages from 4 to 14 yea

l'S.
Children‘s Wcar Section.

Special in Ruffled Muslin Curtains
for Tuesday and Wednesday

A figured Muslin with licnisiilclicd- rufi'lcs, the kind
which makes a dainty dressing for summer bedroom or stta

tingroom windows. Two and a half yards long, worth rcg- _

SpCClal at 80 étS. a pair.

L'pholstcry Stole, third floor.

nlarly $1.00.

A

Monogram Jewelry,

Specimens are on cxilibitit
lcctiuns may be made and the
extra charge.

Belt Plus see.
Veil Pins 30c.
Watch Fobs 5oc..
Links 50c.

a Fad this Summer

mat the jewelry Section. Sc-
lcltcrs will be put on Without

Barrettcs 30c.
Collar Pins 29c.
Waist Pins 20c.
Hat Pins 20 and 39c.

Automobile Veils

thir Yelling Section is p

roviilcd with crcry new and

desirable style both in made-up Veils and materials by the

yard. All weights and Colors.

A Special in Chiffon Cloth 2 x 134, yards. for $I.50.
Well worth the attention of all women.

 

In the Tea Room. l)CllCl(
yCla‘m, with whipped cream. ..

.

 
 

WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF MATTINGS IN VAR-

IOUS KINDS ,
CHINAMATTINGS................. ........ 12%cto3sea‘
JAPANESE MATTINGS .................. . . . . . .25c to 60¢

‘ FIBREMATTINGS...... ........... ..a.......35cand 39c
-I----— h '1

WE vara:-yojuara

Log. Cabin Rugs

rder a Specialty

Shddé‘s 9 to

a. '

l~\ \. . .

...

D

.39;

 

!

 

:!.y).a;‘(. “‘ ‘1 u.

 

be used. Executive carom of the hat-
ters were communicated with, and af-
ter“ warlfing' ‘a few hours, the men-
receive‘d‘ word to refuse to put‘ Out
thats' Without the labels. Thereitpon
they left their workrooms. Before'the
man went out‘th'e‘ association suggest-
ed to-‘tbe union officers that the men
r'etnrn to work withont‘the label dutll
the‘ trouble could be tirbltrabed. in ac»
oordunce with their general agree-
ment.
however“, decided ~, that the} -label i was
fine issue onx which the fight» was to
come. and the‘msh weld hot’qrdored

TheD- M ReadCo

as

TTENTION TO o

 

erman
84 Washington st, South Norrvaik'
' ” handrail? '

The “Notional ' Hdfierd' Union. ‘

ins Bouillon, Beef, Chicken or

we

was .,

“J

or NEW LINE

8: Son

M a who Influx-n : .

!i\
;.

H. (wall-1:“ .5. .r “Ill. ~'

 

Via going on. but dovnot’tske’afdes. The
ill feeling between the strikers and
their employers is increasing of late,
however, and some of the residents
jars fearful of a serious outbreak un-
jless the trouble is settled soon. ‘

 

“ 4Qhealiés‘t 'ac‘bld'ent imiiraitcwr.

homas‘ Ecl‘ectrfc Oil Stops the'p ‘p
and heals the wound. All druggl a,
sell it.“ ‘ . , ' ' "

1 ' ; ’Hov'r's TH rat, MU§|Q.; y “
iThfi little ‘(llsputc’ between Munsgel‘
,Rbse berg. or Hoyt‘sfl‘hcatre. a" . he
,lduslcal 'Unio‘n‘ has been, , pubis?
‘ titled. Mr. Rosenberg cannot afford,

 

.bdolt‘i‘ ' . . . ' . .
‘ JNoticesw res ‘t'b’yt’W ufae.‘
turecsto ailiror .9I‘...9m 'lgyggal‘tbl’
the, matter ran, drdxp’ed reporting:
that: thdii- 'lacoa‘Vgere bthl'o up 1
tilbhlf" , it“ ‘wtilsjiiibth ‘in‘thi's. at
a , ocldt ii is ‘lticorpord ed int i 3.5,
5 ltd {Pfifg‘flnfilhnfi it“
it 3 , distinctively :arl .
m. it. to been surrendered tilt
Sherman law. There beta“ no reg.
pence frqmlta emphgesg'the submit.
non announced—on armory trawl
its shops would be open' to auyb 'y
desiring work from that time forth.
Sympathy. seems to be about equally
divided between the employers and
their menu fl‘he 'padtord‘m‘flfo‘dinrch-
on and the newspapers rcfer frequently

ski in guarded terms to the conflict that ii. Baxter.

 
 
 
 
 

diall‘lflitlxn ..

,‘ title the usual orchestra .duripgvthe
initial] sampler months, i the. are

. , , , initiative.
gravestone agreed to 9

Link arches
“Emilie; .riit‘nibe'r rednirqd by, the: un-

 

til such time as to uptown
«also “misnomer. h in entropic
it anlst. This airanzément in title obi
[prom grail parties interested.

‘ ltyo eslre a cl'abr completing: inks
,ii‘ol y'sy'orlno Laxative for donation.
:tibn and liver trouble as it will stimu-
late these organs and , thoroughly
cleanse your system. which, is what
ovoryond needs in the spring in older
in feel well. Bridge Pharmacy and :‘I.