'r isolate 1mg; ‘. mm. .3 will. tien luti Will be held at its b.1000. at s o'clock W MW nu“... All. Pant. DOM “Elly ind frotomnliy . internally yours. IIM‘I. iLGOX. Ioe' . ’rTiT-Eiiiea _o might have misinformed filing the tree butchering in enue, Mr. Highway Commis- but keep right oil the job. it flood many years for a good tho , i grow and only a low minutes . melanin, butcher it. The pennyepending habit. which Jhold of children easily. is one of things which mothers' club are l W theihseivee to root out. The hon existed long and traveled the “fir-louver, but it seems to have just . . .discovered by club workers. some .. them have children of their own. ’3”! sum. penny candy. penny ice . WNW Wu“. DOW this and my that. all count up to make an . hilly and quickly spent doling. and the new is confessedly an extensive one. and almost as demoralisiag as gusting between meals. Moreover, it wouldn't be no objectionable ii there ‘ re some way in which he know that thdlthlng bought for a penny were ilt eat Uncle Sam has figured it out that this country Md 113,000,000 acres in Ms in Lincoln's day; we have (16.- 090mm today. For each citisen there required one full acre of forest land. also. is to be, self-sustaining.“ re- .nsrds its timber supply. Atspreseni. tritium, has seven and three “acres lo drew from. but in die is actually drawing from an hinted surplun of sixteen acres fr inhabitant. At this rate. we will WES ii iii Elli (Continued i____mm First Page) Jen will be arbitlaied end the use of halou' label will be resumodu: in or- td roach this agreement bath sides fihmhisd s important concessions. ll‘lhb‘iollowiug formal statement of “ ttlement was issued this after the Rev. Father John D. Ken- and the Rev. H. C. Ilenerve. who as intermediaries: tho Classes of the Danbury and el Districts: 1 meat ot- the batting trou- ‘Danbury has been effected ‘ (Signed) JOHN D. KENNEDY. "H C. MERSEBVE" . etrike. which began on ‘anuary :. Nbeenoneotthe mostremsrke. . history or labor troubles in .no for as Danbury is com tough between 8.000 and have been out Of employ- thecity has been as uuiet M: as under ordinary laden , meetln: or the local list list:- Well. which ended at 1 o'- ‘tbisaft afternoon. the settlement 1.. by the national ulcers and .. boas-def the United Hatters dbnnimously loved. The Hat ' . ' Associst on the list ’ Union will use this after- .the- purpose or acting upon expected that some, if not all. thermal-lee included in’ the settle- will resume operations tomonm dent Mundilolnl'n Statement. YORK. .l'une. ii.-President iii. "an theworherstueechof mum tor public discus- tline of our plan—n plan believe will secure perms our employees every advan- were“ so; $532: 5? is!" gupkuoflby which. annotated e up o are empl '. “mt liakers' end Trim- m fill-1m mm lg the workers as ves. we our king dorce a real and important meet in our business. in color, through the establishment an arbitration in bsi-vwliich VII expectto advertise wydely for ourselves. end which we «hope the union members. as jclntm- ers. will also advertise for themselves --we on t to extend our business on a much reader basis than ever betel-e. Nothing is concealed in this statement at our plansS We pledge ourselves to support other. and to aid those who accept employment with us. in a determined effort to secure in this way. a permanent settlement of labor controversies in our business. The funeral funds proposed 'will cost the workers less than onehelf the cost of revious plans in operation in any un- on in Danbury. We agree that existing bills of prices shall remain in force in our factories until May 1. 1910. new methods and machinery to be providel for in ac cordsnce with the plan outlined below. To those fellow townsmen. merch- ants, real estate owners and others. who have suilered serious losses through the suspension of business. we offer an opportunity to aid in re. gaining prosperity [or the whole com» munity. We urge upon them the need of participating in discussion of our plan. Their very large indirect inter est justifies such participation. The fact that they are presumably free from prejudice should lend weight to their opinions. We advocate our plan. and ask their active support of it (ii our claims for it are instilled) on the ground that it means inc-eased pros p'erity for this district. with resulting benefits. not to any one class. but for all townsmen. We desire full. free! and fair discus- sion of the plan. as printed below and we invite the active support of all goon citlnons. ‘ CONTRACT. 0“ FOR PEACE, WITH JUSTICE. Acknowledging the Material Benedtl which must accrue to both employ er and employed from a permanent arrangement for the settlement oi labor controversies in the batting industry. Admitting the Peculiar Conditions of the district comprising Dah- bury. \Bethei and New lillford making necessary united action to secure the rapid. continuous and stable development of the indus try in this district; and Pledging Unreeervedly their earnest cooperation. in the execution of this plan for insuring prosperity and justice to all en gaged in the industry. by islthtul observance of the spirit as wellae the letter of this agreement; The Manufacturers and Halters of this district, acting through their dlfiy authorised represents lives. enter into the ioilowing con- tract: ‘. To guarantee justiée to all concern ed, it is agreed: (1) That the general relations be tween empolyers and employed in this district shell be sled. subject it the provisions of its fundamental contract. by a. “board of control" follows: (a) That the manufacturers have one-re reacntatlvehom each factory. \ (c) That meetings of this "board; he held regularly at 3 o’clock on the eat and November and at any time when requested by the reprenun tstives of either the employers or the employees of any dye factories. ; (ii) That the deciding vote. in can; of a tie in the "board of control, " be cast by a special alhltartor chosen by lot from a list containing the names or three rdfereen ofthe state of Gunnecii cut or of three presidents of colleges in Connecticut—this arbitrator to bc’ paid equally by the two parties. 8. the advantage of organisa- tion oil . which may nccrne'to'the‘ workers intelligent discussion of. and suited action for their common in rel-sets: and may accrue settle em- players from W relations endow study of India, with those properly representinglh interests of the -mm in fills dis trict. it is agreed:: (1) That in each motory there may be three‘depertmental unions. made in respectively at the skilled employeeeu Toga engaged in work which lies properly within the trade of the Finishers. the linkers or the Trimmers. - ‘ . 0. To Provide Against Any Future Doubt as to the scope ofth iseontract or its binding emote it’in ‘ (1) That each ludi «windmill: tum ‘shall sign this con tho” rec departments (Finishers. linkers and Trimmers) of the given factory mu", . after notice for in) That the contract shall clinicians in force until twothlIds of the lab- blag twotllllds iii-st semi-day in February. my.“ , unions. I ' torgan“ lasti icon ict wit contract. To secure stabilityi the industry. thumb the prompt neurone ad- instmengef all dilerenees between employer and employedit aw: in That ailmnt tel-sin dispute shall be settled by arbitration. i.) That bills of prices tor worn shall be made yearly on [fay 1. and re- main in elect for one year. id) That. in all discussions with an employer. regarding prices of dead! lion 0! labor. the finishern' or the linkers’ or the Trimmers’ union of a factory shall deal with the employer without interference by any other on ganisetiou. -' (i) That ndlng settlement of any dlillculty. al employees shell remain at work. (6) That there shall be no "shop calls' until after i: it p. to. except by agreement with the employer con- corned. (6) That any decision by arbitration shall be binding for one year. unless it is an essential element in the current bill of prices. in which case it expires with that bill: end when any question of general policy ill the relations be- tween employers and employed has been twice decided in the seine way by different arbitrators (evenneoough the cases have arisen in diiferent factor lee). the same general question shall not again be raised in any factory within one year. (“That arbitration shall be cheet- ed. in the first siege of disagreement by equal numbers of Innufncturers and Journeyman. not exceeding thus of each. chosen respectively by the tyre parties to the dispute. in case these er. bltrstors cannot agree. each such group of arbitrators appointed by the two parties shall choose—from a list of six reputable games. not directly connect- edwith t batting industry .uemed by the opposing group—en "appeal ac bitratnr:" and the two so chosen shell act in conjunction with a third arbitr'a- tor who shall be chosen by lot from a list containing the names of three Referees oi the State of Connecticut. if three presidents of Colleges in (ion- lecticut. these three “appeal arbitra- tors" lobe paid Squally by the two lartiesto The arbitrators decision shell “in dual and binding; and the nature of the decision. with the reasons. shall be printed at once. Iii. To maintain and improve the quality of the output of the district. thus ll. creasing its competitive strength In the market. it is (i) That the direction and supervis- ion or work in any department shell be entirely under the control of the mem- bers of the firm or corporatiml earned. or- of foreman end theirn nests: tahts who regresen the employer with- out responsi illty any labor organi nation (1' otherwise in good standing in any union. holding withdrawal checks while thus a representative of the manufacturer). (2) That the worker shall be respon- sible for damage to bats. which can not be proved unavoidable. P. To insure a force of workers ads iuate to hold and increase business. :hrollgh illling promptly and properly All orders received. lti I agreed: (1) That cache the three depart- nentsl unions sh .witbln twenty—tour lours after a formal request by an em- ployer for additional hands, supply that .iemsnd—ii needful. by giving cards lo :omps'tent apprentices who have not fired their full term of apprentice (I) That each employer shall be free o maintain in each department a num- .ser of apprentices suflcient to meet all. merry all reasonable demands for orkers. - l!) i apprentices hell not be re- ceived under eighteen y s of use. and the period of apprenticeship shall be three years. ~ ii) That boys and men. not appren- tices e.- members of any union. may be employed at any work which is not strictly the regular work of lull mem- bers of one of the three deptrtmental 0. To encourage the development of that eflciency in production which is essentia. to success in meeting outside competition end in extending business. it, is agreed: (1) That there shall be no restric- tion on the amiiunt of work any indi~ vidusl may do. when there is tell work In a factory. is) That employees shall work iirly (60) hours per week. except in the dull season when the employer may operate only part time or close on Saturday. and in the busy season. when overtime shall be permitted. (3) That the merits of new mach- tracts and new methods shall be teem iii and fairly. . , (ll That there shall be no restric- r‘icfih the grades of hats to be pro- du '. H " . To provide funds for the common benefit. to be administered through the Board cl control. it is agreed: (1) That a- imm- iieueiit Fund shall be maintained adddoaie to minimum of .100 to the tsmily deceased member of those unions who has y”“beeneille'iuhsr‘toi‘lsastilsli dve‘ .0100 for inembeln '01 five or yarn burless than hill blending: me 101' lubiubers of ten or more but less than sheen rs' stand as; 1.00 for members of ftoen morb but lean than twenty years‘ shinning: and mo sot members of his! years are i ’ able. ii. is (ii That any ladies-y may usssn “arbitration label." owned jointly by employers and Iemployees. and audio a term and ct ie andrauller conditions approved by of control ~ came in el'riial'iou a: I ' .- Part of Manufacturers Announce Opes. "lap-Others said is flave lie- opeilsd Negotiations. (Danbury News. Iidnday.) . A crisis appears to have been roach- ed in the tleup urine halting industry. and the talk of the city this siterhoon is that while twelve -of the machine turers who announced on Saturday their intention to open their factories on Tuesday, as open shops on t to carry out that plan tomorrow s’otil- er members of the Iauulscturern’ As- sociation are reopening negotiations for an adjustment with the United Hatters. on the lines at the Father Kennedy proposition. A meeting of the at linkers' Asso ciation was called or ii o'clock, this morning. to hear the statement of the national oilicers and the undone! ad- visory board or the United Hatters in regard to the conference of last week and a similar meeting of the Finishers‘ Association was called for this sites- noon at I o ‘clocii. ~Soth meetings were adiourn .the makers until 10 o'clock morning. and the finishers until o'clock tomorrow afternoon. No olicisl stateluent was made in regard to the sdieurnmellt oi the meet. ings, except that the national encore and advisory board were considering‘ matters or importance that had neces- sitated a change in the plans for meetings. it became geneme lino n within a shdrt time. however. that there had been or was expected to be. a reopening oi negotiations with man uraciurers for a mutual understandingi in relation to the propositions ferrou- lated by the Rev. rather Kennedy, and it was generally understood that Will adjournment of the meetings was to await developments along those lines. The twelve in anelfaeiurers who made the announcemen on Saturday that they would re-open their shops on Tuesday, issued a further statement today, in which they say that they will out their plan as announced on Saturday. and state the dotsils of the plan under which they expect to open their establishments. The manufacturer. who signed Sat- urday' n statemen shalt. A. llaiiory a Soils. Inc.: He inn; John W. Green a Mlle. lifg. $0.. The wen“ all”: at 00.. A. Hodsllno Co manic. Hot Define? Holley & 00,3” Elwin Short The names of the“ brute thet upset to reopen their shops tomorrow were not attached to today‘ s statement. but it was said that those that endorsed it were the same that signed the one on Saturday, and that there were no fur ther signatures to be added. As there was no clielal iniormatlou lobehsdthisafbernoonin relationte the reopening of a one for an adjustment there w onus of de- termining Just wha‘ “humour- werc interested in the matter. The manufacturers who are month. the local association. and whae slam es did not appear in connection with Saturday's ennouncemut in regard to the reopening on May are: The Dallbury Hat 00.. ”films Hot 00.. ill-e [lat Ifg.(§o art 00.. Beltaire Bros. a 130.. . Wessiuger Corporation. H. labile on & Gods. list 00.. Simon a Keane. and Baird Untiedt . 00.. Bellini. President John A. lint!“ find the °“‘°' “W... .‘i’mm ° ”ti bers of no on the United, Hatters arrived in town on the morn trains. and went to the Hotel Grove d. where tbeodlcers and advisory boards met in executive sesv nion about eleven do In the mean time the membersof Iiakers' Asso- ciation had nosemhlcd‘rin the armor! for their meeting Shortly afternoon the announcement was made that the mating had been riled until 4 o’clock n‘tliin sftern . and later it was announced that the meeting had been further adjourned uhiil tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. . ~ President Moilltt told a Monoculo‘ live at the News that the adjournment l was for the-purpose of strutting the re- sults of an important meeting of tile national odioers and advisory that was to be held this afternoon. Sonator William P. Boiloy. bf Bethel. a member of the press committee of the advisory board, said that develop- ments of the morning had brought a change in the sltuat . andth‘ei the bidders and advisory were to meet to consider these new develop ments. There was a large. gathering or the members of the Piniohers' Association arthe library rink place at 3 o'clock this n. and announcement was 3m there at the adjournment until I clock tomorrow allot-noon. Tho unnufanturers' demet invthe room: or that ashociation in the united sank mbuilding this. memberof sprees-ob resseuommiuee tho association dccl ned tow anything abouttbotalkofacm in them- guation and the rumored divislou among "stile manuiactnrers. iilli liEll’S the BearerI of oohtml shall. lectur- ». .l . Watering Pots Extra l-ioavy Galvanised Water Pots. with long, straight spout. t ut. sine. usual no . . ....... . . .2ic 8 chain, usual the “7 ..... ....290 Ill 8 qt. else. usual 45c . .......... .dde i Arctic ice Cream .Frcczers 2 qt. ice Cream Frcenere, llo lib- bor remitted in making. a child can use itzrogulsr price else. ' Wednesday ......... star Nursery or Office. . Refrigerator Refrigerators, with separate compartments for ice, galvan- ised lining, has nickel.plated faucet. can be used an ice water cooler as well; 33.60 vblue. Al. ............... . 32.60 — Gilli Stoves Gas Stoves or Hot Plates. handy ior quick heating. nickel pist- ed. with two burners. "12.19 regularly. Wednesday . . . . Jim ’18 in. high. usual price 29c. 21 55 UBUAL ' . D.LawnlMowers “Climax' Lawn Mowers. warrant- ed to give perfect satisfaction. will cut any heighth grass. . 14 lndh, regular $2 89, Wednea- .1 o Window Screens Extension Screens. black wire‘ cloth. easily adusted sizes, hard- wood natural ilnish 22 in.. 850. Wednesday 24 in.. 35c. Wednesday 28 in.. 390. Wednesday 80 in.. 500. Wednesday. Sherwood Metnl Frame Extension Window Screen. made of pressed steel. easy to adorn. can be left in the window it" year round and will not rust. . 18 inch ....... 24 inch eduesday---Basement Bargain Day You know what our human“ Bargain Days maHandsrd articles at wonderiuuy reduced prices. Don'tmiss THIS opportunity; it you haven't need for these now, buy for future use. IT'S ECONOMY TO DO 80. Screen Doors Doors finished in natural wood, with extra fang pieces. dura- ble varnish, in dark color. 4 inch frames; regular 31. 50 value. Wednesday ........ $1.19 'negular $1.00 Door ...... .....esc Sizes 2—616—~ 6 2~8xd- 8 2—81th 3x7 Wash Boilers No. 9 Long Wash Boilers, heavy tin. copper bottom. wood handles; €1.29 usually. Wednesday. . .97c Water Coolers Handsomely decorated. nickel plated. lever faucet, aide handles. galvanised reservoir. 31.79 3 gal. also. at ....... 81.29 32.25. 4 gal. sise. at . .81.” 0 ing the present truck would be 3900. said that surely the estimate board in naming $500 must have investigated to arrive at its decision. Mr. Hunke maier chiseled to spending $900 for re. ' . Connolhhan Pohlman said he would like to have s. new truck. but he did not believe the city could adord one at Just this time. in view of the action at the board of estimate and taxation. lie thought the old one could be econ- omically repaired to last a couple bi years or so and then the city could get a fine new piece of apparatus. He thought it probable that there would be some improvements in apparatus in that time. Mr. Hunlienleier agreed with Ir. Pohlnlan about repairs: for a year or two. . , m. McMahon Speaks. . ,; Mr. McMahon dOClifli‘ll that the es limsle boafd had had all I xpert look board over the truck and that be had said lhxi that. the truck is better than four- iinhe of the trusts in similar cities The expe iigured that for less than “00 the ruck could be repaired'go that it would last five years. He had said. however. it re is a disposition to break it, it no be easily hl‘olloll. Asked who the export Was. by Chief Clerk. Mr. llcifihcn said that he was not in the drs truck business. but had been in the wagon line for thirty years. Corns Criticism. - Continuing. intimidation declared . that the trhch’must have been awful good to'withstand ~‘ihe exhibition given during the visit there or the GA. veterans. Reclaimed that he stood stneet. with such ram out be ex “ed to ‘see it collapse when it struck. [till i a... He believed the -- who are the conservntors for Idle ‘ _ Julia. Watt liorrie Curtis. of Phirdeid. have 'appiled to the New York courts a dim . . "Many Extra Stanlps " This Week Thursday, June 17th, Is Dividend Dal BringYnurBookinsndGellliSlampsFree l. 70 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea . . 60 TSlampn with 1 lb. Special”: Bee tTea 25 Stamps with 35 lb Special . , Ten 25: ........... .,..-.....-. "oUALlrv civilian LOWEST PRICES! :0 Stamps with 1 1b.. bio-kn Coil ................ .. as Stamps with 1 lb decent“; Java 001! . .. . 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Java. ails“ Maracaibo Coffee .. ..... 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Best San- sseseoe if e 10 Stamps with hi lb. Mon Coffee .........1dd STAMPS renal ......... s.- This is a Combination That Cannot be Beaten. id PINK STAMPS VllTH ANY it in. Pure Ground hlustardu loo ii lb. Pure Black rem... .10c liaise Bottlenluln‘g........ .idc 3 lbs. Yale Toa‘at, Crackers" “27c 1 lb. Beet Shredded coconut. .201: OF FOLLOWING ~RTICL‘8H 1 lb. Lunch Cocoa ...-.-......25u 1pkg.hionarchcorn8terch...10o '1 cake Beckmann’s Chocolate. ans , 2 me“ Mixed cue... 1 dosen Large Lemons .......kbo GOMPLETE arocx ”ems WINES. Llouone. BOTTLSD scene. crisiilriluusa cLAlllm, saurs’arlne; ere; loud the “hon polel and brakes need- that new ladders are l' tiresthav'e been men- than did not seeih temeet favor during the dim ' ’ 1 MRS. GU R11... groounu “WIN-THY.- . I. Elmore 83 rake and John C. Shaw..
Norwalk Chronicler