84 Washingtoantreet.
leer Coverrngs
Rugs. Carpets.
Mattiogs, Oil Cloths, Mats, Up—fi
hoistery Goods and Draperies;
Shades to Order a Specialty.
A. Dickerman & Soil
We {give 1211M mfigfigggg‘hmm | m
Linoleums,
'Phone 440
Varnish 1
rf_()-lliél:lt 1
Valspar dries free of dust
in two hours and hard in
twenty-four.
Use too-marrow 1
A floor varnished with
Valspar can be walked on I
in twenty-four hours, witb~
out sticking er marring.
‘1 Wash Next Day
. The lustre stays, does not
turn white, wears the
longest.
'7ng Thinés NeW'
VALENTINE'S
'1‘th Tu Won 1'” WW
Guaranteed by no
Chas E. Dow
Washington Street
South Norwalk
torts sternum
(Continued from that page.)
The bearing started late, owing to
“the prolonged session of the House
' , sand the time was. short. James P.
‘lWoodruir. tor the commission which
investigated the conditions of women
13.!” ruinous in manufacturing estab-
‘zdlfllmento. stated that the commission
was not ready to be heard on the
“ flavors] bills it. had submitted as its
‘dteports we in the printers hand.
‘l‘fieuttor Neebe then called up House
m1 857.1w1hich is the 64-hour bill and
on. Holdworth, representing the tex-
,opened in favor of the bill, speaklnz
got the need that Connecticut should
M up with other states in lookinir
fitter women and children in its in-
dustrles.
Plan (or New Law.
.. He made a vigorous plea and was
. 19110110011 by a number of others rep-
resenting unions and iarious branches
of textilmwork. including represents»
‘tives of women who are organized.
Several others who spoke were mer-
Iubsnts or small manufacturers who
Viibelleved that 6! hours a week was
1 51011: snout tor woman in industry.
Albert Ward. or Toll River. sec~
gt'otsry oi the National Textile Work-
acre of America told or the labor isms-i
fiction in Massachusetts along this line.“
1 c said he believed it to be the state‘s
liquid“
or styles rim Won.
file workers of eastern Connecticut.‘
‘ the State. Manufacturers Association.
1 or had in his hand a book which gay
:9. review of labor laws and he said
i that it showed that Colorado had a
Illinitntion law. Mr. Wells still insist-1
1
M...
duty to conserve the working women
and ruinous of the state.
lSomo diil'erence of opinion began
to arise so to the effect of the bill
timing which Professor lFisher made
reference to lawn in other states to
which llialph 0. Wells representing
I
said that there was no eight-hour law
for women in Colorado, which was a
woman' s suffrage state. Professor
Fisher took issue. saying that Mr.
Wells ought to prove or retract his
statement. Mr. Wells said he. had a
glottcr from the secretary of state of
1
that state who said there was no min ,
Ilmum wage labor or any limitation
Ilaw on the hours of labor for women
in line with this bill. Professor Fish
e
ed that he preferred to take the let .
'tar as a guide and will submit it to'
Ier. Fisher. I
Says Women Fear Discharge I
Mr. Wells claimed that women were
Loot in favor or 1111.. limitation oi 54
1, hours because it meant their elimina-
1
I
i with men.
lion from industry in competition
M r. iiioldsworth retorted
1 that there were three women present
1
I
1
1
“have come in force but they did not W80“ said 8119 used 10. but Wits not
The woman dole-
; I gate who did not give her name then
Jasper McLevy, of Bridgeport, who exclaimed with scorn. “it‘s all right
has previously spoken, suggested that for people to come here and oppose
l
l
I
1
who were protected by an organize
tiou. He added that women would
dare to as they would lose their em-
ployment.
Ilbc committee sit nights in the indus.
‘ the sentiment oi’ women on this bill
I Mr. (Wells was agreeable.
'Prol'essor Fisher asked the. commit?
1
tee to request the women to rise it
they favored the «bill. Six on the floor
and many in the gallery rose.
1Suddenly, a woman who had been
seated near the platform, rose and
said she represented 3,000 women
workers in industry who wished to
repudiate the tact of men who would
discriminate against women in this
bill. She gave her namewhirs. Mur—
lou Morsden Dyson, oi Glastonbury-n
and addressing the audience made
what for a tow moments everybody
thought was a suffrage speech.
would eliminate women from industry
because employers would rather have
men who would work longer hours.
Sho produced a :petition on which she
said were 3.000 signatures which ask-
:ed the committee to redect the lid-
liour bill. Mrs. Dyson said that men
had no right to represent the women.
through it meant that thousands or
women would less what little em-
pioyment they now have. She said
that it was bud for women to com»
peto against men now slid the woman
I gets thrown down mm m
DAINTY AND CORRECT. .
The special charm of those Underrated" m 1
including NIGHT GQWNG. C015-
iNATiONS, 0mm. dumps. no.1...” hand our--
and W 1with attested locus. in a larger mil-
aonoraictomor In M1.
our. Holdsworm asked din.
whom she roprassntod and litre. mean
IYield to Lydia
1 tired and wool: and my housework was
llElfllllIIiEi
BARKMBI
W
». Pinklionii’s
Vegetable Compound:
new“ mu- 1.....m 1...-
(‘edar Rapids, Iowa. ~— " I was always
odrag. lwas irreg-
ular, had creams as
bad that I would
have to down, 111- 1
1 so a distressed leek
. ing in lower part of
1 back. and headache.
My hbdorfien was
“(II sore and I know I
had organic inflam-
matlon.
"Lydia E. Pink~
bam' 11 Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. I don’ t have
those pains any 1110112 and I am all right
now. There are a great many Women
here who take your remedies and I have .
told others what they have done for
n1e.'.'-Mrs CHAS. MCKINNON, 1013 N.
5th St. W., Cedar Rapids, 'Iowo.
Women who are suffering from those I
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’ s
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou-
sands, perhaps millions of women in the :
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
p1 oduced from roots and herbs over 80
years ago by a woman to relieve wo-
man ’s endearing. If you are sick and need
such a medicine, why don' i: you try it 1
11' you want specified advise write to
Ly dis B. mm... Iodiolne Catoonil-
dontlal) Lynn. Mass. Your letterwill
opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict audience.
111111 .1111
11111111,;
Ml
had glv en the committee the names of
..,ouo women who tell as she did. Pro-
lessor Fisher asked questions and a
dozen men were on their feet with
questions and Senutm Noelle had to
declare that the woman had the near
and ought to be given the chuncatm
spook. Mrs. Dyson pleaded sputum the head of n and 11,, 1M. Uliman as
lhe bill. monetary."
Then a woman delegate in the rear; 1i. M. Cooper. of the Rowland Com 1
nuke-d if Mrs. Dyson had to stand pam'. Bridgeport. spoke briefly
10% hours a day on her feet. Mrs.
working at present.
the .14 hour bill and then say they
4' Ilflllll LAW Pan"; 1 trial centers it it Wished to ascertain dent have to work now‘."
1 The scene on the floor was excitlnx
dosed Anon sellsmoking
gum the mars tiller. that it could
Speaker is "loud.
Mr. Rooney was rrupdad by
Whomauol dinndmb‘iss
ad. Oboe; Pretender Fisher rose to
on): about tuporculpsis mortalltl
among textile workers and General
money waved him aside..saying that ‘
he had the floor. The chair rapped
to order those who persisted fin hock-
Marthe mummmattheop‘
peanuts to the bill were being heard.
Some of those present took excep I
tlons to General Keoaeys remarks
about this homes 111! employee and the
general said that he did not mean all
but afloat many. He said people live
10 years lonperin his millv than they
do often times in their homes because 1
people do not have sanitary homes.
tile did not recall a death from tuber _
culosis in his factory in ‘flve years.1
He had never had labor trouble either
“Never had “your people organized,"
remarked Mr. Holdsworth.
"I don't know anything about
union." returned the general. ,
Major Ullman Opposes. ‘ I
Major Uliman, oi? New linven, em-
ploying 1,400 women, op’poaed the bill.
er.’ 1Holdsworth wanted the 1najor‘1-.
name. 'Later on he asked Mr. Ullmun
if the employee in his factory were
organised.
“Yes," said the major, "under the
head of our establishment. We never
hear a murmur about labor troubles.
Our doors are always open to our em-
ployee. if they have a grievance they
can tell it to us. if they want a
11111 like this, we would favor it. The
bill would drive out of our employ
a very large number. We don‘t keep
women on their test all day. if there
was need of the bill. I think our our
ployes would tell us so."
"Your help are not organized, are
they?” asked Mr. lioldsworth.
“They are organised under the head
of the 111111," said the major. “if the!
wanted to organize a union they would
do so but from what I know they
would want Colonel l. M. llllman at
ll
FU’LT 0 N ,i
Folding cocoa
and “gay carriages
may Guaranteed to Civ-
1mm service
An unequalled guarantee that
incomm‘edtginfih Large, Roomy '
lien 11 vi 1' ldalt S all11
Compact hm. orODenstlu Oil‘s ‘SlIoIt‘lon:
Bestforilothor's Convenience
and Baby’s Comfort
Wowuuld like to‘have
and examine our line 0
A. .l. nogeviue
& Son Co.
134-136 Washington St.
{on come in today
Fulton Go‘Cnrts.
[08 E GAllilSil FATALLY
BURIED VESTHIMY
liloutlnuc-d from first page.)
I
I
1
I
1
*—
on and the breeze blew the garment
into the flames. it was said yesterq
day that the little girl was pushed iniol
the fire, but a small lad, who was‘
among the crowd at the time, deniedi
that this was so
The illmy dress was soon ablaze. |
Rosie screamed. her little compunionsi
against the bill in behalf or depart-1
meut stores. The hearing will barre-
sumed tomorrow.
Hearing Returned Today.
HARTFORD. April 3.——'I‘l1s commit-
tee on labor resumed its hearing today ~
screamed, and the child' 8 mother whol
Iliad heard the shouts run screaming
I train the house. These noises attrmt 1
1ed Officer Flynn from Lowe street and?
‘Mr Naggie from across the 1allroadl
liracks. where he was employed in his
l father’s butcher shop. The men?
, rushed in great haste for thel
scene, and it was fortunate
on the bill lll’OVldiM 'l‘" a titty lour that they remained cool, for out of theI
week for women and minors in menu-
.1 for a iewminutes and Mr. Wells an-
iacturing, meqh
establishments.
peuled for protection for Mrs. Dyson arous ed keen interest, reads
as she should not have questions di-
rected at her which contained insinua~
tious. Senator Neebe agreed that it
was only fair when questions were
put they be proper ones and one at
a time. Mrs. Dyson answered questions
minor under
“114‘“. mercantile dents oi’ the section and pedestrians
“All“ which M“ from the street. these two men were
”Section L-‘Section 1 cl meapter
220 of the Public hole of 1309 is here- in; her on, despite the agony
by amended to read as follows:
sixteen years of use and
no Woman, Sllflll be employed in labor bandp. and. as a result it was neces-
No
She finally said that the 51-hour bill.
' which.
and as time was getting short. IMr.
Neobe had to let in the opponents
'Mr. Wells
opposed
and any bill in which the hours were
a week would
oi the bill for a short time.
said that the bill was
dropped to‘beiow 513
be opposed. ‘
The Manufacturers“ Association af-
ter a canvass had found that women
opposed this bill. in many industries
it meant elimination of women and
in textile industries the work
minors.
in seasonal or must be done within 1
limited time.
dry.
have them by Saturday.
go elsewhere
Wells Opposes Illl.
For instance, in a loun-
evorybody wants their clothes
washed early in the week. so they can
This means
The latter are obliged to earn their a rush during a tow days. in factories,
living and if a 611 hour bill wontl orders must be tilled or tho ordem
ing in any manufacturing or mecnani
machinery.
livery enmloyor
meats shall
I.
Impetus that such employment into
I
I machinery to meet the lessened hoard employed or dependent tor employ
biannual! the cult of production. ilr 1 meat; but in no use ohull 1m hburn
”m“ Wells claimed that amuse new of 1.1m cameo rumour in a anon.
“apparently in tannins the bill lntond- liar mu.
“ed to eliminate Women. lie said that
mercantile establishments stood in A m or the Public Acu- o! 1009 «8 anon
'diilsront position. die quoted dunno) M by chapter 278 at the 1“ch Mill
to show that 111nm percents“ at s or mt nonunion-oust! to road as
week’s cash sales are made on W- tulle-re:
it My evenings if women wont workr
shown!-
(.
g; siphoned the poor people who work in Moria; in any month autob-
‘4‘ My. '1“ M" no *mrm” ‘5“ WOW!“ m ”Mar!“ 1" h m ”WC" m ”It!!!
day's work for one day of the week.
in such establish-
post. in a conspicuous
place in every room where such por-
soos are employed, a notice. the form
of which shall be furnished by the fac-
iory inspector, specifically stating the
hours of work. required of there on
each day of the week. and the employ-
mum of any such person for a low
time in any day than so stated dhnll
he a violation of this 119ch unless it
make up (or time lost. on some prov-
A. radical change in hours mm! lens day or the spine calendar week
that women either lose their work or in consequence oi the mom 0‘ M
,xet less pay, he said An theme in ohinery upon which ouch pom was
"Section 2,811de .1? of Chapter
"No minor under em you! oi
entire gathered congregation of rest} 1
I
the only ones to offer any assistance. I
Mrs. (.aruso, her mother-love oral
herl
child's pain was causing her, attempt-I
ed to beat out the flames with her
sary for her to have medical attend-
cal establishment more than 10 hours once both hands being severely soar I
in our day except when it is necessary wed
to make repairs to prevent the inter-I 1
ruptiou oi the ordinary running oi the
or where a different ap-
pointment oi the hour at labor is made
for the sole purpose of making a short
ceding Mr. Noggin. the excitement was 1
at its highest pitch. Seeing, the dim-j
per 01‘ the tot, whose clothing was bina~' ”
BBTCBLIBHED 1.857
All the Way from Hong Kong
The Products of last season’s industry in so.
Gross Furniture
A large importation direct
by wuv of Vancouver.
lilcs.
( hairs,
lillhlllli‘ih 11ml Stools. all woven of the Chinese Sen
Kong
Tn-
from.
Roe km 11.
Hong
Divnns,
Urass which is so stout and makes such very cfllcicnt
summer furnishings.
Easy Lounging Chairs and Rockers
fortnblc high bucks and strong arms,
provided with poucll—slinpetl
all places into which
tor can be hastily slipped.
Tables,
sewing work or reading
large and s 111111],
c0111-
111cm
catch
mat-
with
some of
receptacles and.
of mild designs \viili‘
queer tuckvaway' places underneath.
Tdbourets and ‘Stools (1f
sti‘iiction which ardornnnlcnial
Chinese Sen Grass is ideal
lug mum either indoors
strongly woven. yet they give
of the occupant. The tables
service, some of them for
one wish meals Rt‘l‘Vl’Wl out ill
The color is ll1ai restful
to the
unsightly.
run he rcnmvcd in the lawn,
pieces dried in the sun.
Chairs
Rockers
Divans
Tablas
Tabourets and Stools
Matched Suites can be made
verantlah 111‘ summer cottage
A
b reakfnst 01'
eyes. and which with long
When mill-ll 0r (lusty.
the hose turned on it. 215d the
from
artistic , foreign c011—
illltl serviceable.
for the summer liv-
oui. The chairs arc
easily to the weight
arc large enough for
supper, should
doors or ini'umnully.
so 111021511111
becomes
Furniture
of
gray
\YL‘ili'
St‘il
green
never
Grass
$5.25 to $9.00
$3.00 to $9.50
$11.75 to $13.74
$7.00 to.$13.75
$2.75, and $3.25
up if desired
Fourth flour.
for
USU.
Little Clearance of Summer
Dress Goods
Suitings that are Desirable.
Scotch Mixtures, striped and
checked cfiects. 111111
the 1:111 and gray blc11dsofworstcd, of indefinite coloring.
which are always found serviceable for rough null rczuly
wear at home 01' afield.
in width 5011111] 54incllcs. which have sold :11
$1.00 and $1.50,
‘ 60¢ a yard.
Cleaning House? Do you know you 111111 buy :1
llrumn (lover of canton flannel made 111 inp 1)\‘t‘l'
your broom, for brushing floors. walls, ceilings. etc.
for 20 cts. Well made. fits an}1 broom.
.Wbou Oflicor Flynn aii‘ivedflust pro-I
int; high. he slipped off his nreatcoat ‘
and wrapped it around the little one.
smothering the flames.
Mr. Naggie arrived and gathered the.
bundle in his arms, making tor the
house. The Caruso: reside upstairs in
the old Teller homestead. and Noggin
rushed in on the lower iioor, meeting
with redistenoo from residents oi this
portion or the house. omoer Flynn
overcame those obiectdons without any
trouble and the little girl was placed
upon a bed
Mr Nantes brother was burned to
“at: in a simdisr manor. several
rmmud bomwhatwdn.
audio; on at the women tor sweet.
on. As it happened, there was nearly
1a m in the house and. no he cut
the We ciotbiu from her little
body. one rim and learns itaddik.
W bud wired. pros/ended to cover
the 111111» on with the milling mm»
W.
floantimo Tonyflmrtz had been do»
snatched to Foul muss saloon.
”unnamed: student for
iii-Mots l. Wadi Br. Home"
11pr immediately and arrived be
ten the 111m hamlet“ material:
moon-1m. more mawtwioocmu to 11-110 as . W savored ,0...
m- M“. "Wanting the bowl. ins-realm west.
1‘, the bill's provisions. WWWMCW, suction lush-mat
11 swwmmm.wmwwunmsymm ”‘I'fiufilkldfil! a... m 11min
upwtiumuia ”We shooter noting smiihflpmm oudhtonlsmdhoflflmatdi
1119." ilemditwudoflmdmamuwlmwanshmmtora.mhmmu, _
‘9 WUMMMMIM sud Mormonism moan m 15...,me given
‘ “WWW WMVM Mill-violatio- “this when; ndtbthflloMI-dlusomlsmm
Mamhmhmuuflmmuurmhmumgmmwd 1110»me
wwummmmommwommmmw
will is» wuwmdrmnuwmmwms ”mm“ a W
.mom wmwflflwwmm
1 “monument. WWW
mmmmmwaflam WMWmttohmM Wilt
Wmmsmaumu «imam-11m" -
{WW
in s in W‘
f‘lt. 1.1111 the cm Wt hills m chuckle.
wflucrmMMw
M115!
Wamwmmwm
h. ”9 VHO most “KI ‘9‘ Wei-1m “1.!“th “ma”
litiscnn'nl.
ems-mu
I
bytho
for the WHO
I
and 11 little 0! her about had been [one
from the new Miorwlse all her
body had tattooed irom the terrible
blue.
the then been new with the
presence or mind to shes the chitin
dint
omen cabins. mt the mite-1
will but ill “on“ of aid from the
hummus.
m
Ute PilllE Paint and
Use Pure LINSEED Oil. to add
toll stoWilihccostol Paint.
Hill PAINTI- mdo with want LEAH. ZINC and
mm «Lennard the may the Isl: M. ammonium
But mmmneedful to make that... hM. PAINT
ready for use is NOT put into the Point when it's pre—
pared for the Consumer who buys it.
The AWALquanmy oi OIL is put into the Point
mas byuodoing be.
Tumor-buy 3 gallons (J L NSEEI) 01.1. with every
4 gallons cl L. C: M PAINT
and m m on. with the PAIN .
HmoPoimdmo’msdooom morsdnnBLanrgsliow
'3! the Platinum use it is not perfectly constrictor?“
O, “I 21.9%»
CHAS. E. 1399/. SOUTH NQRWALK.
SAVES MONEY
and. than!“ M
the moms-01:91:14 to 1 c 11.11%.
hour later.
my. yum MA»...—
GLW 04L W mN‘l‘RABAND.
SHAW. April tin-dimer or
the seizure by the Greek limos in
Turkey or also oil exported from the
linitod‘muis has been removed. so
carillon to the announcement of the
7 Guts West or successful new
listless with the Greek internment
in record to the Moment.
Several weeks we thedrsek govern
mt rulid that also oil. being used 1111
' a lubricant, would be considered eons
of war when Mined to “fur-
no parts. and enmity subject
to mutation; A protest use mods
to the some“ Wont on the
mad the: its dlint‘i primarily VII an
Norwalk Chronicler