om some...
belt—up m expect instill: ob
wouldhave Wed 111111 from
3W: basal-1: theideslhos been
“and. the air. has been flied.-
fliem'ittutworjl standa‘stem.
“wwvwmhhesmonu-
w to his everlasting shame ,
“OWNMNewswinréuu
granted by them and the netu'al re-
elevate! the label, Heel): the loud
Doctor trends as “blatant Had“ and.
declares that it is s “Won with-
out ‘ ,” fie mdou d the
news heather be, asserted that the
removal as the, label tron: the Simon
it Keane-jams was the result or
“outside interference.” in this in-
" pas-sou challenge of the Rev: Doctor “’ i‘ “‘9' “‘9 ‘0“! oficm have
authentic: was drum mmgV m5flhwoimmremls-
QM unpleasant discussion by the sion t° ””9“ the 33-593 1! reunested.
is
a}. Martin Lawlor. in the oolumnsof
‘ in” News, to deny that the lockout 0!
ll" was caused by the United Hat-
M of North, America and its smears
and not by the Associated Hat Manu-
facturers. He’made an assertion that
the manufsgurers were blameless.
either thinking that his statements
were undeniable or that I was not in-
telligent enough to properly state the
union’s side of the case. . not us hope
' 4
t. ,j'hroughout this discussion it has been
my aim to defend myself and the or-
ganization 1 represent by intelligent
largument from the unfair attacks of
the ‘Rev Doctor and to place before
the readers of the News his unfairness
*3 ’h interfering in the afiairs of the but
if 'iers' organisation In doing this I ex-
pected that the Rev. Doctor would
pull
that he is not too old to learn. *
agreed that there is «new canoe
for its removal. have actually voted to
remove it. and would do so. were it
1 not for the provision of our law which
requires the consent of the national of
deem. It must be apparent to the Rev.
Doctor that had there, been no such
provision in our law. the label would
be removed, and not by'ihe national
officers: Who is resorting. to "hint!” in
this instance?
The Rev. Doctor states that he has
obtained a reliable statement 0! lion.
George Mckemhams opinion of the
Clayton act. and chmds that the arit-
er was unfair when be quoted the
some authority to show that the Clay-
ton «bill exempts labor organisations
from the provisions of the Sherman.
antl- -t'l’ust law For the Rev. Doctor’si
benefit I reproduce the quotations al-
5..)
'5’ "tle question; he wriggled and squirm been “1.63881 ”
Ved, and refused to meeuprgument with
. j mid its officers and began a personal be done singly m" in concert hence-
_, brought out the facts of the case; Vre-
““‘Vjtnuriere in the. nifairs of tile hatters' Eloy, décei‘xibor 2'7, 1914.
' organisation.
3; ”V. 'Dot‘wl" a reply}? Dit it come? His' 301- in conceflifram (at
had scribbled briefbnd sarcastic sill
-. - mutations all wide of the point; manyV
" of them meaningless and absurd, be-V
' speaking a mind exasperated. beyond
"News to place my letter of May 25
alongside the Rev. Doctor’s letter‘oi
V .~ :;‘V"Vvudgarity.”
' ~1 what he preaches.
fig settlement of the loclgout in Dan-V unfairness, I will repeat in full what 1
.. Jury in 1909 belongs to the late Father said
finest and at least attempt to refute 1““ ‘19} ,.
meVy statements with gentleihanly are; “Had the Clayton law been then in
ailment Those which wagefiéresentea force, it seems clear that the defend-
he did not “newer; Winstea‘d lie dodged lnta' batters) acts would not have?
‘3‘“? force o: the Clayton law
. so he till-nod from at." whethbriily of the one enumerated
lacking the action of the organizationV in the second pIraVsraph of section 20.
attack upon myself and other olilcera‘V forth. they are equally legal in the
who dared to disobey hl's orders. By eyes of the federal law. It is there-
innuendo and insinuatlon be sought to fore apparent that the labor organiza-
brand the local national oilicers as (“'1 (ions have secured a statuatory rever
honest. and as the enemies of the hat- sol of the principles of the decision in
tors of Danbury; no stone was left un-I the Danbury hatters’ case, and tho.
turned, no inventive was left unused legalization of the boycott as a lawful
in the endeavor to raise distrust and instrument to insure the dominance of
discord between the batters of DaneI organized labor.
bury and their officers. But in this be! As he questions the correctness oi‘V
failed utterly. Were he a judge of this quotation, I refer the Rev Doctor
human nature. he would know that the to the Alumni Register. University of
batters of Daubury and the citizens of Pennsylvania issue of December, 1914.
that. community would resent the in-j if this is not enough to convince him
decency and unfairness of such nt-lV of Mr. Wickersham's position on.this
tacks. My last letter to the News subject. let we quote 'from him again.
Vin an article written by him for the
New York World and appearing in the
editorial section Von that paper Sun
fitted in full the allegations of the as-
sertions, and questioned his right to
The 'réhders df the "It further declares that no injunc-
Nm read that letter and awaited the tion shall prohibit any person single!
ating any re-
Ietter ofxlune 1 speaks for itself. This' lotion uremplo'ymen . ceasing to per-
letter was but one of the revues of the form any work or recommending, or
Rev. Walter J. Sliunley to the writer's persuading others by peaceful means
last letter. 011 Friday, May 28.] 're- to do 3.0
,oeived the pages of the News in whlcn’53V “It practically legallzes plcketlng.
my last 'letter appeared ‘thév were the primm'y and probably the sccond- '
sent to me by him from Atlantic City. ary boycott" }
and over the several paragraphs he Literature of this character is not
distributed by the. National Associa-l
tion of Manufacturers; nor are state-1
ments that labor organizations are 62-}
e'mpt from the provision of the Sher-‘
man antirtrust not made at' meetings
of this body or any of its subsidiary
societies, which may account for llr.‘
Shanley’s lack of knowledge on this'
subject.
' "Martin Lawlor denies that the.
June 1 and compare them then 1'1“?" Loews trouble was 'sbl’ely the work oii
coarseness." crooked- the national officers. There is no ques-
VVineVss. ” "shamelessf; bluff.” "Sllhiélme’" tlon whatever upon the sworn record.
and the tactics common to thugs See that UN. attack upon D. E Loewe a:
for themselves whose language mam- Co. was inspired and carried out by
feats the “woeful lack. of gentleIdallly the national oiiVicVers. without any solic-
u'igtinct.’ The Rev Doctor tells me” itatlon from the local officers.
:tlmt abuse is no argument. and. in “113 i“.M.r Connolj'ey” .tes'jige'd under oath
1 input heartily agree with him' “ltd 1‘ that it was entirely a inational affair
the same time advise him to practice 1111‘s the attorneys admitted this on the
3 V ‘ . -': trial. ‘x'i‘lius another lie is nailed " l
The Rev. Doctor tries hard to ho}: ., Heachanges' thgi‘rlanguage of my'
or .up his absurd statements. 1‘19 statement to suit his purpose and then
claims not to know that the credit for brands it a lie. In order to show his
control, and clutching at strawsin his
efforts to keep up. a bold front. Can
this be regarded as a decent and digni-
fied, answer? I ask the readers of the
‘ Dnl’ibury by supposing them gullible
‘paign of personal abuse and viliiica-
“Lyon
immune
mountaintop use:
unsubstantiated-1mm”
Insaotesentmomdthnflecfiym
printed in the News of lay 31.119
“instantaneous-fining ,
mmewmwrlttenbyamor '
“antiserum. Inflow-d,-
knelheeredsihosemmsbtmsto':
lo. lend holds them up as owls-es of
my ‘dgnorsnoel’ “WWI." W
m." “W.“ eta, healer ex-
ample: In a recent letter he denies
Me for the Worm no:
noeiation and Anti-Boycott society N36
statesthet heis thefrlendef 13.0%
union; and new. he points to Mr Men-
ritts’ assertions as “proof of his own
statements."
He informs the readers of theNews:
The writer's mind viewed through
the medium of his letters is one that
hitherto has not come within the scope
of his experience and which to him is
a study in psychology
It seems that his experience is very
limited. A little introspection will
present him with plenty of matter for
psychological study. A mind whim
contradicts itself as often as his. a
mind that denies insipuation while it
is actually indulging in 11.11 mind that
condemns what it terms "scurrilitil"
while it exhausts the English language
of words that are vulgar. opprobrious.
and vile. is indeed a mind that,Vfu1~
nishes much for psychological study
and correction "Know thyself."
In his outbursts of June 1, he insult-
ed the intelligence of the people of
enough to take scurrility and bluster
as convincing ,srguments. He never
uttered truer were. than' when he
said:
bayseeds." but he failed tto speak and
act in accordance with that belief.
They are not fooled by..his malicious
diatribe and today all Danbury is
laughing at the man who pretends to .
defend the union and who in reality
strains every effort in his advocacy of
the non-union shop. as his every act
in the”past shows.
I have no desire to enter into a cam-
'tlou with Dr. Shanley: nor will I do so.
He can play that game alone.” but
should he again interfere in the man-
agement of the affairs of this organ‘
lzation, as with the foreman in the
Lee factory. and afterwards to the
Simon ,& Keane case. he will not find
us lu'the trenches but on the firing
line‘ contending for the right of our
organization to conduct its own at
fairs without obnoxious outside in
Queues
' MARTIN mwwn.
Secretary-Treasurer United Hatters of
North America. '
oaths—“ww—
FLAG DAV JUNE 14.
Gevernor Holcomb Issues Proclam-
tion acting one. '
The following proclamation has
hen issued by Governor Holcomb: "
STATE of CONNECTICUT
By His Excellency
MARCUS H.110bCOMB.
Governor.
A PROCLAM ATION. . . . .
In accordance with the provisions of
the Statutes, -l hereby designate Mou-
day, June the fourteenth, as
_ FLAG DAY.
Not for what it is. but because it
symbolizes all that this country has
been, is. and hopes to be.Vtiie dag de-
mands of use‘homage and reverence.
Across the seas, man. women, even
children, are offering foretheir «comb
tries a tutor sacrifice of suffering, Yet
no nation has behind it a nobler hart
tage of devotion to time of war and
of high endeavor in time of peace
stand more proudly among its fellows.
ture, for its own and other peoples
in a peculiar degree at this ~tinieV1aVll_
in reference to this subject:
Kennedy. and insistsVV that the 'hono'rV- ’"Th3e" fix motor 'siates that noV
boi%V he settlement belongs Father Help them “mobile the Loewe factory,
wthe News “i‘dei'iiéd that Mr. Ferry a“? 115211. was
auburf. bind, submitted the meta to the neglect of the non-union
M 'coiicise“ statement. from Mr Fe“ well known to those wife held odlce in
'1”, from which I quote. the Danbury locals .at' that if die n .
“.Any statement “that I ‘had auyl ~
i' connectingV me With it in QDYi anywhere VPISGVI. £50 a“
_'w‘hatsoeve5l'. 18 “WWW" ml" merit. I never denied pint. .‘the con-
, 1 duct of the Loewe case was in charge
insidioment the 38V.- D°°t°r 0““ i of the national odlcers after._the
' as “qu'ibbles.” Will M1539": trouble started, but this was not the
l mind. 1. therefore,
Flag day be observed in all schools
belong to Mr. Ferry. ‘1 believe that "local 'e‘xecutive board or local oiilcers by proper examines. in theatres and1
to in saying that he ‘8 “19'9“” invited the national oillcers to Dan ‘ elsetvhere. where people congregate'
Danburi who claims to be m‘ bury to take' up the Loewe case This by the playing oft-he national anthem1
lax; iarwith hatters' W5 that W“ is untrue. The local officers repeated-l o1 otherwise. and by a general displayi
know that the credit for 1)?de Ix requested the national omcepg toj
.m’: ‘3‘“ communicationl .and complained eoause the national{ Given under my hand 811d the 8981
ring so 'much 1‘11:ng ot the State at the Capitol, in Marta.
non-union factories in other dis— ford.,this eighteenth day of M $3.. ,le 'V.,
I defy him. to show one word in theV
15108 to do With “‘0 settlement 91' “1°: printed record of ill Loewe case, or
eVthils .Iststei '
.« like others of us who cannot agree. question discussed in my previous:
Rev Doctor. now have to ‘c' communication The Doctor will VhVaVye‘ and killed near Rubens; Texas. Moor
citizens ought to hear these things i'n'
m
Moog-t
'3‘.
The e__.:_._____.... w!)
ito make money it
thy: {mic Thaiswhen
loyal. saint that
Store!
.:‘n ‘M . '
But WWO“ 8m." Ii Charles 5E,
plain Whatever you be) .
hmoldrhabveryonpqyfor it D ~
mmmummdthatyoncan’l 0W
I“? “Iii-a m
' . Madam»
And on for Youls
the ublic FEM "”"'
son idonce
r'“ set: $5.331“...
“fir .. a: ““1:
5' III-
Closing oui of Spring Garmenis
110ml
Successor to
x
The Tea Room Opens
Wednesday morning at 11:30 in time for luncheon.
, It has been along delay and everything is not
exactly as we expect to have it. Every detail is not
arranged, but we are able to serve our friends who
are anxious to have the Tea Room open and
who
have waited through these empty and confused weeks
with patience.
There will be the same menu, with
slight additions for the present, and it is intcnded that
other additions will be made
later.
In the meantime,
iowthc next few weeks, there will be the nice salads
and sandwiches. homemade cakes. sliortcakcs 1n sea-
son, ice cream with the various
and chocolate.
sauces,
tea, coffee
Second floor, at the north.
The Reading and Rest Room is also in order for
the convenience of customers and may be reached by
pay of the Undermuslin Department or by the Tea
Room
5
‘The‘people of 'Danbury are not"
than has ours, none bas‘the right to '
none holds a fairer prbmise for them», ' .1.
ask that {bib
Women’s and Misses’
$12 Suits ..............$498
$15511its.... ......$6.98
$20 Suits $10.00 $1.00Hats soc
$8Coats.....-;...""98.....$2. $2ooHats............. 75c
THE P ARI Cloaks 8r
_ Millinery
33 8001' MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
florets 11011111111112 hermit Prepare
Forilcl‘il‘flllili.
is: "
$10 Coats $3.98
$15 Coats $6.98
' w
”M .fi-
it ‘c ‘t '
via '1.
Merrill Business V College
South Norwalk.
Port Chester.
$_.
_ fl" .'
. v
i J
‘.
~ 1‘ .‘;
(3' i t
- n
Eddie fights with Junk man? who
said he ,workedlor Eifrongz but
when she asked him tor 1*? pet
_ lb. for rags. the same that hadron
pays. he tried to buy them for less.
Sadie then looked at the wagon
summon 03-. cmnodwtc'rm
Moor-ode is as bullion of the
1mm. of the M and the not or
stunning the some means is can
and it didn't have " 3’ " m“. “'1" w 3W In
in. me Even 11am ingehlldhood
THE WM. EFFRON C0., It «in. W narra- Noam in
. mc. “ham“ '5' “PM “9
sign. so she drove him from the W V up imam _ oi
place. Ill-III lid Mn. _ , mired
. mm. While I born In
Phone .41. 3 Rowan 81. 1...... W Wt WW
.. "x '1
NATIONAL GUARD ARTILLERV .TOV-
BE PLACED ON NEW FOOTING.
Orders have been received from thel
W" “Pertinent for an extensive re-’ '“T Fra5n56is't DI Co
in Washington it. do. Net-walk, eon
organisation of the artillery branch oil 9
the National Guard throughout ”ml‘bi‘Wm if“ PM" School. I”
.England. National Guard oiliobrs of "
1 this state explain that this is the first
announced step in a general plan by;
the war departments to co-ordin'hte 3an1:
the artillery batteries into a working
unit thus eliminating any pbiltiilslof'f
confusion when on a war footilig. ' ;
”its new state battery being mobil-
tied at Stamford, for which the receii'Vt'.
'legislntiire appropriated $6,009. will
be known as Battery F, 10th Militia~~
2li‘leld artillery. . _ , V,
irovi- WW?— ..
G. O. P. WINS lN NORWICH.
NORWICH. Johan's 8.'—-For the anstV, .. V
time in several years the republicans. '
Ni...
Slorae
$800 Sqiihre sect
Sift e?-
31! you are seeking. .MI‘IVSO room
\
at reasonable. terms inquire of
Northwestern“
recorded a victory in the city election
buildings.
the years of our Lord. one thol'lsa'nd,
very best evidence obtainablé .& clear" factory in 'oau'bury. These facts are nine mums and arisen. and are."
independence of the United St'a'tos,
the one hundred an thirty ninth. 1
By His Excellency’s Command:
. .' MARCUS H. HOLCQMVBV 1
CHARLES D.- BUR‘NIISM
tiresome... ‘
5 Texas amiss «11.1.211er
MARAT-HON Texas, June. 9er
Burdette, a Texas ranger. was shot
of the flag upon public and private
‘Nl‘ Hf
Monday. placing. in odlce two alder- L
melt four councilman and elect: .
log all the republican candidates 0.
the tlcltet by a general majority or '.
2'21. This means that for the next year ‘
the common council. Vin charge of city
affairs wllI'be evenly divided
tween the democrats and the re It
cans, with the mayor a democrat.
WW ' "
eons MORVE NEW emcee;
SAN FBAV'N0I800', June 9.—-
ternaflonal Association of Dentin:
Masters in convention here . de-
sided to invent so otbills t 1
" to: trot. cantor out: and Morton '
the one hand. and the oldda'shloned
mart "hill ill ““3 Mani“ W!“ tense his hammer somevmere ens.- lie
*«Rev. Doctor know “in 1'11: no nail roe; '
' .“ilbm so." ed the ldckout in 19091
' . peak from actual knowl-
the. being misled? Is there.
The Rev. Dootor'donied' lining in"
museum that any- editor IVVm stolen
fromthe tress
‘ Mexicans, two of whom he seriously
. (ind gluon in ‘ilib‘t‘ivsf bsiiiglpdifiiied
day night. in ‘a pistol battle wit-ii thin'e'e
wounded. Both the wounded non. ‘
cans are expected to die‘.
The third
' '3
The Ardaliaii Rugs
The tntire output of Ardalian Rugs remaining from
the closing sale of the iiianuiacturc
by our Rug and Carpet Department.
and colors and all dimensions of Ardahans
sented.
1' has been taken 0m
Nearly all. designs
are repro—
it is widely known that these rugs, which are class-
ed as AmericanOricntais, arc in all cases direct copies of
Oriental Rugs: perfect as to design and so far correct in
coloring as it IS possible for an American dyer to make
his yams. ’lhcrc are reproducrions of KM» as.
Shirv ans, Cashmeres and other Turkish
These finé Rugs are offered at prices loss than
Vucavcs.
in former sales.
Size 2.3 x 3" old price
2.3 x 4.6
’ 4.6 x 6.6
6.9 x 9.9
., 9 x 10.6
V‘ 9 x 12
i 11.3 x 12
ll 3 x 14. 3'
$2. 50
$3 50
$9 50
$22.50
$30.00
$35.00
$45.00
$52 50
Schnas.
and Persian
now $2.00
$2.75
--$i.so
$18.00
$24.00
$28.00
- $36.00
$42. 00
The durability of a11..~\rda}iaii is unquestioned. it' IS
peculiar to weave, each knot being \1 men separately after
the fashion 0fOncntals,\_vhi1h makes the rug lie close to
the ”0001' and the 'sidcs and corners never roll or curl. Al'—
tcr a while it will be impossible to obtain Ardahans‘ as
”the weavingjii them hashccu discontinued
VSiio'wn iii the new Carpet Gallery. third floor.
organdic Mountings ior Summer Frocks
it is an open secret that Ollt‘ mav take a narrow skirt
of last scas'on' 5 style and app" ruffles and flouiicings and
.\ vm easy task
Marquisette, Voile, Organdic and Swiss Fiouncings
twenty-seven inches wide.
Embroidered Batiste Flouncings, 27 inches. suitable
bring it cxnttly up to' (late.
for dress flounccs or children 5' little frocks, 59 cts.
yard.
.21
Organdie Flouncings in Dress Patterns.
New designs. forty- fivc inches wide,
$5.25
Embroulcry 'Sccti011,111;1in floor. ,
kiwi? -:" .1? 11.12". :2!
._—3———-3
Summer Foulards, waterspot proof, black and mu _\
grounds with figures, this week, special at $11291“
5 Silk Section.
'_____.._.
The Designer for one year for thirty cents. Auspcc-
ial subscription offer for the month of June; and with it
free tlié' Standard fashion. Book. for summer?
early.
' BRib'o'
rarer... «sewn u' Frills".
What lire Your Assets?
"m «seam “on-met on» business 'and 'penlonal adaire‘
cheese the inelbmhi' sugars-1 ivory saunas
Avoid The hillbilly
0mm having a checking account. we invite acbonnu33 which are
“given «ancient and courteous attention. r:
Regime r
Pattern Counter.
Simmons & Cleaning (20 r
scour ~---- - .
our eyeing a cleaning 6..
Silk humility“. Blanket-V and i-Ico Curtains Cleaned.
.. ’ ‘ 3‘IV'I. LYNGE. Pl'tlp.
293 like V91. bridgeport
{today
V
S
‘ .
--AA--A-AA-
1
«.vavv-vvvvv I
Norwalk Chronicler