‘ guetmnt—lntereet In Plans
I of. the router Iovsn.
Danbam News. “brad-y.)
m in connection with
the batting industry-
3' action to resume nor-
mantis-evil: as use: by” ills
"I'M mnflmwng concerns... tint.
it all
”I‘m a sand’tlvlgsm thI'L
.91
m
be it? 9
4 i with m included in'tlte
is
win; out the provisions upon
L II the Minimum was reached on
' I I utsoturers at-
l liIve belt! '0 the Associat-
{I ill'OrI notice 0! their
‘ ' WWW from tb:t organi-J
otwthisiwow
Samuel Mannheim.
Wham“ they
'I , "Imutions. are to
:9“, of the ninety
VI'
when has been so “we... change
since yesterdey in tho relative posi-
‘ tioaI. of suturers Who are
included ugtmmest and those
MIMI representatives of
“the gist laminar they were
. rm 5%. :Id Mugshots In further
. announcement
elven In their shutout-.9:
and . , III. The Wily-Bill
w o IIe stilt ldsntl ed with
. _ 'i'steddi Mentionturerl
m' pre'seuted stompetingota
_ number or the unicorn and members or
wings rsand members of the Asso-
t Manufacturers held yester-
room at the Hotel Astor, in
one It vise monsoon that the
an informal one, and that
L0 the entire associstlori
'M. lelthln a few day. to
’ .IhI situ’atlon in the Danbury
,W impression. among
s nterested in‘ batting at-
here and elsewhere, scene“
i some it not all the local
twhohsfi monomeric
Mid: ”é"? ”yd is omamw
"lanes
will
the seven "in" their 325.000.“
iftiiI'YIoslgl Macab-
, 1
Md ha
0 I but durln?tho long shut
{fwhlein his he hats
I I ive lu-
”tron Id. ey re-
women» dli'fil’li'
do.) II i
4 m, suit
is!” cast out holders: and
modem
”Mwmmm.
Idjustinent, and «Instincts
Ilia tanksls- mellow” not in
‘ “gamma“.meamtdtsl
l“ the tectonics-in the adjust
.m) Hem“:
grids. we ulh‘smstinehlue, which
1‘ shown or age. and contains no
dyestoturncintfips
’:BBWHETTE’* gives a white that does
not‘ ‘tu'n‘s. L” -.. ~
Easy took-simply shake it under water.
6st found If ‘
two ou'est‘ion’s at greatest public ‘
as .
mutton to the. sol
News? ”vowel. Co. .. .12; 1::
.. s .....
u. MSW .......... M 53
Hoybhiessinger Corp.. 7 89
'I. O» Holley I Go. . it 54
DIII'IryOo ...... .. 81 73
Beltaire Hot 00 ........ 64 53
00 ...... as 38
New i 6 list 00.. '62 50
s; A. 0:311: 00 ........ 48
odahon Co ...... 40
Rel; It 00 ........... 36
Simon I Keane. ....... 48
um I: 00....... as
Factories not Included in adjust
went:
their sisal than “I”,
' tigstlfiu this afterneon of-‘the incendi-
' Ewnlsn & Moore factory in Mechanic
L ”member of the control
V men when on
yellow when exposed to sunlight.
“yr 2:: annual tg1mvnrious fnc
Milli I“!!!
new‘ rles Included in ”the adjust-
men
Finishers Makers
Finishers Makers
F“ A. Mallory a Sons. .105 we
National Hat Co ........ 19 02L
Millard Hat (:0 ........ 08 57
Ooohett int 00 ........ 34 42
, J..W tires okaons ..... 88 88
Green Eoft list Go ...... 55 37
in New Jersey.
According to -MNIwark News last
evasion the authorities in Orange
have Ins icloa that there is In misr-
cl‘sistlc pot there among foreigners
who are not batters and are not con-
nectsd with the strike to do damage
to the net factories there. The New
ark News said:
Ruthenium: in the Orange batting
district, following the threats or vio-
lease and. thefts of dynamite together
w-ltlt [affirmation II the hands of the
.ii’r-nuthoritiss of a plot laid by tosolmsrs
to destroy the shops. has claimed the
attention of Governor Fort. By whom
of in tht way the matter was
brought to his attention could not be
learned this morning. but it was con
sidered of suflcient Importance to call
tor a visit by» the go , w .M
aherilt’s- ones With. low-Wine
the governor had a condemn“ behind
clam aw" sol
. News.“ “tug.“
a m tt eyhn‘
IitIIIIlon in the 0 of”
"While the visit” ornue vaourno‘r was'
not ostensibly to discual (tendinitis. of
Orange, we went into the one may"
he said. “i assured him that we had
tile hoopla ism thewilley well under
0!,“ Ire; lsflnglefem Wau-
tion to protest the property, and lives,
WM" 1|!!!th “tilt" til felted by, it
MLLMGTI w table. It]...
a desperate blow ot ihelIeor
tmssm. “redid rather you WIllPIIlt
the governor who} he III to say. ”
’The grand jury n In inves
.i1
lire ML occurs“? It-tns cum.
MOM early: yesterday ubstp
LA nodal; ctr-sumo! thodnuub
Ito-s win tenths scene-Indians:
screens}. mum mes. will rte-L
pert hack to
m.. undertone WiL meager I
went to Dr-
sags. last night t0L e a prelimln
lnv htigaileir. Héiwlt’ed o'er the
ru edit I sncmmd Ldsest'ioned the
wIthhmenL undiscovered the bins. L
This g’dveruhient’me‘n' and purits
detectives who have been engined on
the o‘rnngg hattln tr9ubl'e wen to the
residence of A§dp .lsst
night; and lust finder-Sheri flux...
r
, 5:“
latte ads '
09W can 13on In “30%.!“ alloy is.
ad pl cam»: tip not sit ps prompted
ebonnethb 19$;in aggro” u: t
l or: . also ‘
I‘ils't' of itsllsn; summons paperless?
their. editors 'trotnuL mu party; (use of
ttfleaepm in .. that
«paid. cogenll'leds fillet;It tin
o'range amulet} btlm Wt)»
pie were bebhll‘tb
MMmL nous
qufih%w«utnegfli toss ‘wiio hit:
sweating. in“ Miss oel'umu as
issued the meeting
Luestlom- .L, L‘ ,,
. mm with!" .W '
was Wurst mannered-33'
eofltklm"
oh
the mm- or them-itera- m.
'clrly eipl'alued. Berkman c lied
' ”ill“ in secs
III In.
. “when: tow that: them-thorn.
ties desired the, hrmery snarl
«'cblst in the 0r ‘ ' Mr with the
fleeting place , this
girl the northe _, . . ,
consulted ' .‘l tad MT ,whg
n arm flute
Mr. Kroe stood
V
was volunteered.
by. and listened.
. ‘fierkmul VIII.
I
‘ 'i ll
its. Indy
8'
zgztlmated. .lesvin
to?“ “visit minimum «I. made lac
A reporter asked the Inna If he wan
Realty. but he only smiled and In“:
“Dost any any Attention to asthma
he is always looking for notoriety " .
Irving Rhtsky. the lien
tsctive Issigned to work
snorehlits, sputtered as s w
theti'iII' at I civil suit at the court “
ho$kwy claimed to be it
man mac sunny
ed by qsvsruraent detectives who fol»
loIed h in about and said that husky
was unfair in slways shoeing him.
"if something happened new in San ,
Francisco, you would hiatus the an
srchists now, and arrest use." said
Barman Dr. Reltnsau chimed in and
added
“indium Goldman. although I revoiu
'tlonlst, never incited a plot. You use
pie know it. We re radical trade unios~
lets. Ind very dluarent from the men
Its-lung. We believe in doing thi
but we don't encourage those 1
are to do things itid‘ at our doors. We
came here to tanks ”0. yet the not
Orange police interfere with a woman
who presents liar subject intelllgaolly
and In an academic or
Berkmsn, Reltman and idles (fold-
men prefaced their interviews with the
detectives with the esplsnstlon that
they would talk to the latter not as
renreeentatlves or the law, but only as
inde unit
AI Miss ooldtnsn. with acrkmau
saunas and For, tnsnd P sum. 0".
sanity, flute; rove away, Alden
Freeman remarked: '
“it's all over new. " His remark m
addressed to the men on the porch. He
did not lmow who they were or the
purport of their mission.
No Rush of Union-Applicants for
Work In Shopscl DInbury Manufac-
turer-Lawns Have Inksn Away From
National Mil".dh—(Dau’ Trade
Rocord.)-—-Despite the assertions at
some Dsnbury msrnirasturers who
have-omitted the natioual association:
of their Intention to resign from that
body alter the ninety days provided
for in. their compromiee with the on»
ion, that they. can now sebum all the
help they need. there are others, also
parties to the agreement. who elm
theft they hove already esperlenesd
dldlculty in gettlnsithe use to return»
to work. These difleultlea, for the
most part, consist ottha apparent re. .
luctnoce or those who return to work
to do so as individuals, and not as
members oi the union. although they
return under the same circumstances
as when they left barring the non use
of the union label {or the ninety days.
Workman as individuals they tlIirn,
even nl ough the plan has the sane-L
tion of the national omcers who have
ordered them back to work, allows
"scab labor" to come into the factor-
iesLIt'thc same time. Consequently
a number are hanging back
‘Thay ymay be waiting for someone
to take the initiative," said I manor
tacturer. yesterday.‘ or they may have
contracted the loaflng hibit to such
sn extent that they cannot rid them.
selves of It One thing i know theré .
y’has been no pell mull rush to set
back to work.”
This was directly at variance with
the statement or another mandisctur
er who has signed the agreement, who
said, “Our factory ls runnln's. sad we
have niore applications than we can .
handle "
Martin stlor secretary of the Un-
lted batters who asked to explain the
’s’ltuatlon, Ind how the union felt about
the settlement.
"Verne entirely satisfied,” stlor
ssld‘.‘ "III the men can return to their
Iwork without: {all sanction. The only
difference is that they work for ninety
days without the label. in order to
give the manufacturers with whom we '
have rsaohsd II- underetnndilg thb
necessary time in which ts give their
“Isolation notice of their.
ztlons: The men ought to lose no tints
rip returning to work. but naturally the
their relo- sunny-Millstories will not be able to open an
their departments at- ones That must .v
stages. First the makers _
sir work before the trim L
be done b
must do lg
mars have is chilies. one next week
mm. to see all those Who have Ilsa
ed the akreement in active operation.”
Mel-l attested by the strike in: the
Daubury Betbel and New Millurdtdisc
Ltricts. Abo
dwork in the reopened factories, he as
f about 2.500 msn~end
M00 woman stll out of employment.
Argo-ensued the-application until
by E. .Oounett In Out. ofL Orange.
for anv injunction restraining the
United Hatters and I number of in-
I. dividuals from committing alleged ll.
.gji’eul sotsrwnsnontlnued yestsmbes-L
'19:. VlcsoChnncellor Howell. Counoel
{or the union contended that. lines and
W expulsious moving for their object the ,
furtherance of the legitimate objects
‘0! I labor union might be properly en?
‘forced The argument was confined to
the legal points involved.
“ft Is understood that. a special com
ties of the Essa: county grand Jury.
Which has been investigating" the fire
which caused 810. 000 loss to the hat
tic-,torysditlrowe Quinlan and floors,
early Tuesday morning have come to
the conclusion that the tire Was un-
Vioubtddiy of incendiary origin. d .,
cells so report to the grind Jury 3n ,
Morning.
Because of the interference of the 1
a party of '
tirikebrenkars at the factory or non ‘
ger {at 00.. who were asking I stroll I.
it e evening, the manufacturer. are .
Iberifl of Orange
entirely friendly with the sheriff
1:39.139 Borg 9f the company, claim; his
employss h vs a. rilhtI to stroll about
the city it they wish. The shsrlit con
tends they must r’etniiin indoors
in an address to loul batters, Presi-
, dent Holdtt calls the result of the Dan-L
bury 'sltaetiopr'b complete victory for
the union." Homtt did not mention
why the union did not score this vic-
tory when the same proposition was
put to it two months E'
, -Auy skin itching is I to t-
art The more you Inrateh the worse L t .
it its as. I Dean's ointment curs piles. I .I ,
ecae I-—sn'y Ikla itching. At all drug .
stores
worked the degree last evening on
nearly I doses stadium. about usif '
of whom were tron-twine new ltsils‘u “rerun!
,Oourt Wade
hattaado-I
um. estimated that. housed ;
6.000 and 5.500 than and woman have '
at 2. 500 will be able to find .
'Court N’drruh'. [busters of America;
timbre-nadir}
MWWWWII fhemorld.”
Of course it will be while i
But shall it be 0! sailor-soft. richly shimmering? Or of less
expensive messsllne or the crepe de Chine that links service with
beauty 7 '
A rich collection olsll lashionable silks and satin: in the Weas-
snaher Silk Store makes hiding what you wish a very pleasant and
essy'matter. .
Ask tosses certain Duchsue mainline-them kind. soft
IndLsupple. 36 inchceLwide: It is $1.50 arysrd bechuse we secured
all the maker had: A few months ago we sold’lt‘st $2!
Otherweddlng ssh. .2. H. 36 and up to 84.50 for exquisite
Sstln aim). .
Ciepehleteore.36incheswlde. isnsyard.
Gene de Chile. 02 upwardi.
Beautiful Cashmere dc Solo. $1.65 to ‘08.
Yard-wide Messaline, 81.25 synsd.
Lining Messalinc, 58c. 65c. 75c and 85c l yard.
First Floor, Old Bldg.
Ber Lingerie
'Tlinp forte-fetched and is“...
bought a‘IeIgcod/ar Indies. " 1589.
Over in Paris we chose the {ingot of negKgoeI and underclothes
for the June bride—delicate as ‘a flower and salt. with wonderful real
lace—Duchess, rose point. Irish and Valenciennes. .snd rich with
exquisite needlework. But we also thought let the bride who wishes
lingerie It smallexpsnsc. It is licreL—ns pretty a collection as say-
ona could desire and new styles and shipments coining all the time.
Yes. II'IpII lot-L‘Americsn worsen.
e-a s .4: . . t
. _
The Bride's Milllnery
If it is to be a at, wedding." shall be glsd is specially design wedding
bite for the bride and lur maids. . _
Recent Paris hats sudtedeistlons of Paris lists token from late photo-
graphs are ready to companion ti. o morning dress, the tennis sun. the afternoon
gown, the traveling dress:
field-silo
No matter how fine hcr materials. .1 bride' s gown cannot be right unless
fitted over the right corset.
In Paris, where corset making is an art, the ccrsetier who makes the Lillian
corset, exclusively for the Wencmaku Store. is considered lbs final consider
in Paris. The Lillian is famed for end wide ior its gracefalness. $5.50
upwards.
6L1 Wu'
Ponies».
Just In ill-fitting. too-tight shoe is more (cared by inid than
any other article of dress
Wanamaker people have need specially trained to fit shoes pro-
perly. Wuhan-afar shoes are bought to give satislsction. Csndidly,
Wanamabtr'o is the safest place we know to buy wedding day shoes
and shoes for every day in the year.
White Satin and Kid Slippers, $3.50 and $5.
Entire Shoe Outfits from $1.50 up to $10.
AS 'I‘OISI‘OGKINGS. ii I bride wishes plain white silk. she
will find here the best $1. $1.50 and $2 qualities we can find in the
GoloudLSilk Stockings to match all her gowns, or. as they are
' now W'iIPIrlI. contnsting colors, $2 and upwards.
Main Floor, Old Bldg.
mountains Au. inn of! '
The LINGERIE BIDUSE that comes from Paris is $5 to $60
lathe French shop. \ . ,.
Tailored WAISTS lo'r outdoorsports and elaborate lscey affairs
for hotel lunbhedns. in the Waist Stow—styles and dimensions so
good and prices so little it seems hardly worth while to make them
one's self. . . ,
The LONG COAT which'is to keep oil dust and rain. the dainty
cloak lorerening. the‘losig tailor-made cost are’ waiting for the bride
in the Women's Cast Stars. Second floor.
And owns must not be lorgotten. The very finest French
gloveI-rth‘e R'éynlér—ii‘uone too good for the wedding di‘y. $275.
$3 is. .;$4 25 and $4. 75 for long white Reynier gloves. Street
globes-1h: Royals kind—Si 50; Reyneir. short. $2. Cool silk
M 500» 1509 $1 L L
FRENCH HANDKERCHWS a few counters sway.
Wedding Installment! Amusements can be arranged forin
a We room owning 1M Jewelry Store, or sample: will be sent
upon request. _, ,
GOEI
A whole Jewelry Storehas been solving your “what to give”
perplexitles for months. Original. out-ol-themrdinsry jewelry and
silver in every ease—and that is what the bride will most appreciate.
Brit all miner‘s is a Gift Store, and it Just depend! oil you
whit you will salted Will youlet us help?
F9? W4NAM4KER'S I... Aim
a... Been and Adauys Will 3.
Tint Bride’s Store
Merle
A. TJIIIIIIOCI.
i“.
a"
.I ii ‘.I_
was: .
- twinks title 0
«summit!- Liil
id: lbw-II motored I‘M:WIII“$‘
bed HIL'm antennae I01
«that .
1a.".
\
"a Illililflll sun
. «‘qu L mu '
‘ hlne ui‘sdoa I I'Ili‘srp turn. shidlldill"
om L
Have you tried this summer to find
myrmnde a; Illillle white dress of
line material and no great elaboration?
If so; I can guess that you were not
successful for elaborate trucks and
gowns seem to be the rule
Tire temperature bottles are maktnl
it possible to take the very little folks
with great comfort on lung Journeys
when necessary (and it sometimes ls)
withOut running the risk of danger to
health by buying milk promiscuousiy
along the route. I! heated to the de-
.sired temperature before starting, the
milk lwlll retain theis temperature for
more than a day
A- recipe for ceasing rhubarb which
comes from Tbomsston suggests using
the plant with red stalks because it is
so much prettier :also. when cooking
it for sauce, to use a double boiler so
it will not have to be tslrred
A very chat-Ring linen suit has the
skirt made wi a flounce plalted on
to a plain yoke that reaches just be
low the hips.
Whether it is the continued cold
weather or some other reason which
has lowered the price. on this sum-
mer dress materials 1 do not know, but
certain it is that one can pick up
pretty fabrics, robes, etc“ at very rea
sonable
The black. gulmpe worn with light
gowns has been so slow in getting a
foothold here that our women are
spoken of as slow in adopting fashions
brought over from the other side. This
fashion is auto becominx one. and we
are inclined to think that it is because
it is not that it has been neglected.
Very fewvwomeu are having their
gowns made with the raised waist-
.llne. although it is especially becom-
log to many figures 30 marked is the
tendency to a lower line that they say
they would be out or style before tbcv
had scarcely commenced wearing
them.
The beauty of the dark colored lin»
one is that they are cool to wear and
can be worn a whole season without
laundering. TiestL them Just as you
would a cloth suit—press it..
So many pretty little frocks can be
purchased ready made for, the child-
rcnmow that mothers do not have
to worry about making ups wardrobe
uiat is soon to be outgrown. As often
as another frock r dress is needed it
is but a morning’s task to find one
that is satisfactory in ddslgn and all
ready to put right on and wear.
As a trimming for the serge and
cloth coats and wraps. many like satin
band: of the same color rather than
any kind of bands of a. contrasting
color, The glossy surface or the satin
furnishep, sancleut contrast.
'iite foulnrd'ot all-o er.‘ well- covered
design“ mdht him so sthing in the
way of trimming" to give it character
else it will make the most ordinary
looking gown Trim a white with
blue figure with pisin blue. a white
and block with plain black or. if one
is sure‘ that her taste is good, let it
be some Frenchy combination of col-
ors, as blue and lavender. etc.
We agree with Vogue: It it to be
regretted that our rings have been
taken up not only for "wedding; ifts."
but some of the bridesmaids are be-
ing presented with them as gifts from
the bride-elect for wear on the wedding
day. As it is, too many young faces
we seen now glpsyfied by pendant
.‘lll‘~l'lfl§l. which are most unbecoming
to their youthful countenances.
r \L
lTALiAN BAPTIUT MIWONB.
HARTFORD. Jiine, ll. w'f’ést‘erdsy' a
session of the annual Congresr of tile
Italian Baptist Missions and the
Churches of the unfilled Sam was as
voted to the presentation as re
or the ocillers. The exercises o the
Congress are conducted in the [toilets
language The treasurers report Ihow
old of Mount Lifer-non. N‘ Y.. delivered
auiaddi-ess on "How to Make litlsslons‘
Efficient," and the RomA Maui‘sno,
of Brooklyn. N. - Y.,‘I made-”an address
on ltslldn emigration. These ollloers
were elected:
Petselti. New York; 'viceiprssident.
Rev. John--Aillgin.~8mkiyn.-N.~ Yip sec
V.
ed receipts of 3108 and sprnaes or ‘
3112. Yesterday afternoon G. Boccac- .,
Pissident. va Joesph L"
Nicholas J. Scarcito',
as B. L04 treasurer; Rev; u. L:
FRIDAY. jUNE u. soon
:1 V" "L"“‘"‘LLILWI'I‘AI sum-4s
JIM JAGGUES —NOW A COOK.
Jim Jacques is now head cook of
the county jail. in Bridgeport. Sher-
ifl Howley gave him his choice as to
working at the bench making shoes,
or the kitchen, and .lim accepted the
latter. in his younger days Jim was
a first-rate cook. and has not forgotten
his old elliiisg. but he is no shoemak?
or. and don‘t‘wnnt to be.
Chili-Iron. G'ry
FOR FLEl‘cllEll'S'
C A __$ '1' p R l A
TRAGEDY OVER MONEY MAT-
TERI.
Dl-‘S MOlNES. 13., June ll. —Aiter
quarrellng over an account with Her-
bert Todd, of the whulouulu fruit firm
of Todd‘snd Kraft, loses Rice, a pod
dler, shot Todd, today. An hour later
Rice was found dead. having taken
crrbolic acid. Todd is not expected to
1 ve.
A Pump that fits the heel and is
tree from All slipping.
ALI: LEATHERS
$521M to $4100
Wear slots. no Fit
L22 weauluarou :s-rneer.
medium. ' ,
SUMMER
' Cottages
In Addlllon to the baud Checks.
. wn‘H ' ' .
moss. coaNsrAncsr, TEA, corral Etc.
SPICEI, exteriors. cHocotsre, cdcba.
mix on
‘1 7C 1h
sores-also sit-talus
but her oesdltlun'ts not trove.
Norwalk Chronicler