Raw weather ca
ous warmth dri
hit. of chill and
The now No. 500
all ready liar use.
easy.
“? r—s—‘o' ‘
*Ncw“ York ‘
. Bomb)
SURPRISES
paredwhcl'ore you have a furnace
or coal stove lire.
PerfectionaOil Heater comfort is a
gratifyingrevelation. The gener-
The Perfection-Heater gives eight ’
hours of clean, odorless, portable '
heat for every gallon of oil. .
It is economical;much cheaper than ,,
coal even when coal is cheat ). Every '
home needs a Perfection {cater to
make comfort secure. . »:
Marathon 3,000,000 in use.
“’ick:oomos trimnledsandtburned off, “i.
So-CO-nyt Kerosene giyes best results. "
STANDARD OIL (:0. OF NEW YORK
. ‘WW (9598
.. .. . , t r; ,. . .1 . lthemselves, whose salaries are great-
, t . ier than $77 a week.
fl-..— .
Views of Trade Publication
on Hatting Situation
The» leading article in the October
issue of the American Hatter, New
York, the chief trade magazine of the,
hat industry, received in this city to—,
days, deals with the industrial situat»:
tion and "open shop” movcmellt in
this city and is attracting much at-
tention by reason of the Views it pl'c-
sents in regard to the situation and lid
outcome.
The alll(‘lt' follows:
Jilsl as ttu- central powrl's of Eu
rope one beaten today as surely as
though tllcy had alrcudy dclivcrcd up
their arms and asked for terms. so
the: United Hatters of Ntlrlh-rAfllU‘lt‘a
islands today a deflated organization.
i
»]f it occurs a pity that thc terms of
tches you unpre-
That’s when
ves out every last
dampness.
‘
E
Perfection , chter,
Makes re-wicking ‘
l
t
f .
Takes SllV‘Bf' Trophy for Canning}
Thc GrPcllwtch community kitchen'
display 'of canned fruits and vogeta-k
blcs won the other cup in the Farm
Burcau tent ow'r Stamford and New
tf‘a‘naan for the tint-st. exhibit ~in'a
given amount oftablo space. Fri-
day. The (‘llllll'i‘th goods in ticl‘s in
tho ccntcr of tho tcnt have attracted
much attention, and have limit '91::-
amillcd by many women. Judges for
the community exhibits wore Miss
Margaret Costello and Miss Iiclen
Roland. of Storrs. and Miss liclcn
Hart. of Danbury. ,
A vcgctablc judging tpam
Mansfield in competition against 8.
Stamford team won highest score
yesterday and thereby earned a free
trip to Springfield to the Bottom
States exposition. ’The boys were
7 Howard Garrigus. Mason‘Parker and
7 Allan King, and they made. artotal
score of 1.160 against the Stamford
team's score of 1.080,. A. J. Bunllagc,§
nf Storrs; If, A. Brunduge. of Stan»,
ford; and Mr. Hawley, of Ridacdcld,‘
,1 Wow, the judges. Mason Parker
‘ made the highest. score. 410, and
Thomas‘Balsamo. of Stamford, the
second highest, 370.
Girls' canning teams from Norwalk,
Meriden and Stamford had it . cun-
ning" demonstration in competition
yesterday afternoon. The winner
has not yet been announced.
from
ADVENT CHURCH CONFERENCE
BMDGEPORT Oct. 9.—When the '
Rev. Henry Stone, of Wallingford,
called to order the annual confer-‘
ence to the Adventist Churches of"
Connecticut-and Western Massachu:
rots today nineteen churches were‘
cpresented. During the budstnes stas-
sion the reports or the treasurer: and
. . secretary were read and. approved.
-1‘ The Rev. H. W.‘ Hewitt, of Northern
- lllinots. was transferred to the “Cline
' " nocticut Conference. ‘ ‘
GREENWICH wms'cuc. i
“W
HIGHLANDERBV GFTTING RE-
CRUITS
HARTFORD, Oct. 9.—«After a
ccssful recruiting campaign in
city in which it. is estimated about 200
British and Canadian recruits wcrc
gained. the officers and men of the
Fifth Royal Highlanders hettcr known
no the Black *Watch, loft Hartford
this morning for Springfield, Mass!”
for a parade and rallies in that city.
They will return to Hartford tonight.
The mission will act out again tomor-
row for Waterbury and after rallies
in that city will again return to-Hart-
ford. They will leave Thursday
morning for a trip to Bridgeport and
New Haven, from which cities the)!
will sot out Saturday on a'lour of the
west. which will include Chicago and
Detroit.
suc-
MERIDEN ”TO-BE ‘REASSESSED
alumnus. on. 9.—Thmal
town meeting in session last night
noted to hire‘thp board of assessors
on a permanent instead or part time
basis with a. salary of‘$1,200 a year;
and a clerk at the home salary figure.
the board was instructed to make a
reappraisal of all property in Meriden,
ithe first reappraisal ever known. Ov-
er half anmillion dollars was appro-
priated for the new year. over $90,000
of this amount being increased salar-
ies for teachersvand town officials.
'l‘he'sum of $3,000 was voted forzhomo
gardens noxt summer and “.600 for
Meriden's: first open air school.
SCHOOL cmuonsuv CAN HELPS».
BOSTON, Get. 10.——-A «plan to have
choc]- children“ 7h’elp to? provide“ athletic
equipm‘ont‘tor-soldiers ot‘ the Natitinal
1-fArmy at Camp Devine wasontltned by
, _,Otit"cers will be elected late todayrflnnlélO’Flahrety. coachgot the Eu-
There will be a public meeting to-
night and the conferences will close
‘ tomorrow afternoon.
glih'higlt choc], at a‘conferenee wnn‘
the: faculty ot'hte school ulster-1:37.113
suggested overy' pupil in the school
The .Loyal WOrkers‘ will .‘ inset"conti'ibuts“ ‘one cent"for-this put-pose“
Thursday and the ' Sundoyf, schools,
sensation on. Fatally.
and-
light that th plgn be exte’n‘ ed
ottta ‘ ~‘
5. I.
‘ .lhu :lllluluztlnzllioll
.
w
tltls‘
lbattle should be applied to the rela-
‘t;ons tot culploycft‘s‘wnh their ,t-‘lllA
Eploycs. it should bc rclllelllhclvd that
,in this instancc at least tho status of
iantagonistu is or the union officials"
own choosing.
l 'l‘hlx lll‘dllltlt‘k bctwm-n the union
land ”1'? but lilallufuctul'rrs, following,
lttw l‘t‘lllSlll ot tllv lilitlllllht’lfll't‘i‘s‘ to
colliply with the tyrannical dcnmnds
of the union officials, cudcd July 26.
;\\'llt‘ll the tit‘v lill'gt‘st factories in
tliallbm'y allllouilcvd that lllt‘y'l‘lHllU
no longer trcu’ ullll the Pulled .liut-
tors, and would continue opcl'htioli..
011 all liptn shop busts, Ill lllt.‘ Sop-
lltlllcr litlL‘ ol the Alllcl‘icun “Elllt‘l‘
of four of lllf‘st‘
gcollcclns uudl‘r tln- titll- of tho United
States flat (‘0., with a cuptullzatioll
ol' illittthtttltt, nus rcportcd.
This lnnltcx a single powerful 0i“
gullizatlon of the intoresls which how
lthus ‘Mil out to .trllicl'c thcir DUl‘lltlsv
‘indopcndcnt of the domination of thc
labor union officials, with justice and
, the sou-arc dcal as the only standards
[for controlling their rclzuions with,
their cmploycs. ‘
For HPVH’HI gout-rations thc‘l'nitcl
lilattcrs of North Aillcrica has ably
sustaincd its titlc to living the most
dnlninccring, lnvddlesomc organiza-
tion among labor unions. it hu'
Jilllttpcrcd progress toward bottct
‘worktng methods ill thc factoring
and has stood in thc way of the wet»
fare of its beau-able lucnlbcrs as well
as of tho illullllfnctui'vl's. 'l‘llc ltutntl-,
factorial-ll who qu'c now llt't‘lflrl‘l
their lndt‘llelltl'Nlt‘t‘ of thc ullion have
yielded and yielded. 't‘hcy haw nun-mi
to inconsistent wagc sculcs and have
imam? is the paltry prise ands
{and to see that the work is such that
Amont of ”pillows in tho cud work
necked defiance—of the union officials
worth the price they are about to pay
for it?‘ Perhaps it inc—to the officials
A labor union oificcr has. one clear
job. That job is to find work at the
best current wages. under good too-
,dl'lions. for the men who elect him.
it does not compromise the future
standing and dignity of the workers.
That granted, the llllttcl‘s' loader.-
havc just our duty today, which is
to issue an edict im‘lnilting tllt- incul-
bers of the union to accrpt the work
that is offend them in lltt'
show. howct‘cl; little p'rl‘lnzlal grail
flf‘al.0n there may be for tilt-m in}
issuing such on Pdict. ’
They have already. to lt‘lllllt'!‘ thH
sixtrvntity of llltl‘ situation as lllllfll
as they can without absolute capitu
liltioll, thrown opcn'fo union wol'iwz.~
many factorics which but a for;
short weeks ago We're dPSignatt‘d as
“foul" shops, and contamination to
tho virtue of it pure unionist, it was
nil Mon: to work in lltFJv‘ tltops :1
fcw \yccks ago. Now it i': all right.
The beneficial union (illit‘t’l'H haw
said so. 4‘
How loot»; w.ll it ht" brim" it is z;l’
l‘luht to work in the forlorn .~ of tin»
l'dIt-‘fit objrct of tilt» union's, spilt“.
Lct us hope. for the suite nt‘ all can
cvrncd. that it will not bc ltlill.
Thcl‘c are litany hntu-zs wulkiuu in,
lhlllltury today who haw u llwlii
morality of tillar crt‘twl'irttcc :-l qll‘rtt‘tt'l‘l
of :l colltury up”, when the union cl»
ficl-l's said that tllc) should not wort-1i
ill "upon” show, Hiltl lllt' wol'hul ; unlii
their wives \‘tu'ved almost to dcath
hr fore tho union officcrs. one lunrnini:
'WllPll the wcalhcl' was particularly;
till ::~:illt, tlcctliml that it was till right}
to Milk in upon tillttltt‘, ulict' all. until
llopt-d that tho worm-rs would lci’
thclu have thcir little jokc. l
tilll‘ll
llct us
how that. this time. the union uilit't-l":
will not wait unlit lhc starvation
start: has bccn l‘f‘tfl‘hl‘tl lit-ftil‘t‘ confcr
ring tho nod of thc brad that tilt'cs
their constituents tho right to work
for n lirinr.
Good \t'altcs arc offend. unlit-r con-
ditions ”It! cannot lw bcttcrcd in
any of the luctorivs. lit accepting
tlicm. thc futon. \i't‘litllt‘ of the work
crs is not l‘lltltilll-‘t’l‘i‘ll. 'I‘hcsc out»
pluycls arc sutfioiclltly cxpcricnrwd
to know that good pay and fair treat-
I
i
to their own. «drainage. Will the.
union lggdt»t's"3llllow thcir men to take
this WOT}? ‘.
souls. own will take those- jobs. it
unton‘mon do not. As lllllt‘ attics by
tho 11min: in lhv factories of thc lit-n
organization will ho tilted Sultlr‘ or.
pcrtcnord hattcrs will be securcdfl
.1 ‘ “r. .- , w a ' ‘
NW“ “1’ ”Ml ”“1" 1“ property “will stomp who hum boon incluhcrs of thc'.
their l‘uctotic-z. They have lllnchnrgcd
good mcn and employed inadequate.
union: others who ncvcl- bplollut-d to;
the union and ncvcr will. Sonic in—‘
“1"” ’cxpt'rionccd lucn will bo trained lot
It .sutuuission hnd filtllufllgllle llclp
union. they
tllltl coopcrution of th“
llut
would have none on submitting.
submission did not train them unqudumy‘ A
New “mud“ new romnc'llu'orkvl'si‘ will not be mortified to al;
imonth‘fl’nor “perhaps in six months.‘
day, in the not very dis-l)
thing.
lions wore the only resulLV , ..
Under such conditions one of tr
,thc HOWQWLH‘lL.
'l‘hc latest“; tncthods;
will be uscd, and tho organization;
will bccotllo (int- of thc powcrs of the,
sulficit-nt nulllbcr of.-
-iBut 96ml»
[llllllflt‘l Md ‘0 h“”"°"""lh“ union “within ltittlté.“‘lhvss well conippod loci
' filtll‘lllth‘
nto bu owl‘tllrowu. or the
"tories will ngutn bc running full blost.’,
Hurst‘s. be C(llllllf‘ut‘ll ‘0 5m 0‘“ 0‘ bus'fsvcry place tint-d, anddhouslmds or:
t lncss. prosperous workmen on tho payroll.
[ Willi the! formation of the now or,
l
“but do the otllcclt: of the unioni
lgunlltlliQ" of hi" “NT,“mcfimndiqit:iilltcnd to do for tho lncn who will:
town”. It In probnblo "‘l ‘0 ‘ ' thus have thclr work tukcn from lllt'lll
T bccn sotmdcd. 'l‘llcsc. lnuuufucttn'crfi.
loftcr thclr’loug. trying oxpcrtcncc of
lsubmlssiou ’to tho union, mrerating
continually on the brink of failure.
whilo yielding the ohortshod rlkhl‘lw‘.
line" of tho United Hatters of‘Nortll, “Mr months of ”mm”?
iAlltcrtcu. us today constituted; 'hns;
.- work is otlcrcd‘.’
\V.ll thcy,
tlwu copfcr the tight nun lhc new
to talc?“ Work wherever hmlornblol
And if it proves;
that the. opportunity is push-flint;
lliclr ranks llnvc nlrcady boon Mil-d!
other will“): workers. will thcy‘
that accruf’ 10 ”101“ 00’ only to! lifli'lcontlmlc thcsc batters HS charity
;l|l'l€’l0fs andcmploierfi guilt? ‘Eogmclnhcrs pit the $3-~ $7 a wot-k basis,
[all frcc~born American , -. - .lndcflnitc y?
mow absolut-t‘ly conlmlttcd to tho:
principlc of the open shop.
ilioVo hard work before them-«work
‘thot will sorcly try their patients
They.
Thom: tll't" prohlslua to which tho,
union oiliccrs will have to find it so!
lutioll sooner or later. And we do not?
bpcuk recklessly whcn We say that,
,illlfl l‘trSUUNE‘S. lit-fore they can “WM”; if they delay too long. wltlttcvcr so?
Funny 1'9!“ 1‘00" “19 pinnacle 0’ cow‘flution thcy reach will carry with 1 l
ploto success.
add to their wtlrking t‘orcc, mm by
' limn, as tilt-y go along.
lcullzcd, hct lcr. pcrhups, unv
than
. undcrtook
fundt-rtook ~thcir'ttusk, and they no
looptt‘d thc challenge of alltllcttc diiil-
Icullielv-Without hesitation, and with
no tutcution of compromise org'of rc-
.tmcintz‘tlteil- stops. Sulely this sub
'lllll‘? fortiftldc they have had'iii‘cuh
tivnte under thc domination of tho
‘lnbor ullion will now stand by them
lln their efforts to cur/e out at new
'plllcc‘ for tllt‘n‘tSE‘lVCS in the hat mok
, ing industry!‘ -
t These men will-succeed. They
have not only that determination of
Ipioneers whose bridges are burned
fibehind them. They have every other
lessenttal to success—«financial re-
Honorees, mature l'blltilnetlli judgment
skill and experience in the industry.
a strong sales organization, an‘esv
ltabli‘shed reputation in the trade, and
a liberally fair attitude toward labor.
it is reasonable tobellcvc that thsy
‘will consider defeat? ‘
0n~the other hand, what of the
«United Hatters .of North rAmoriea'."
The officials and moving spirits of
this organization have disqualified
themselves as servants either of
Eduller or of the employers Ollabor.
The ‘vhlmd of met-y: employer 'inlthe'
trade is *flatrheeled against them.
.There is disaffectlon in theiranks of
their members. And in making a
grandstand play to retrieve tit-3n
doubtful fortunes they hhavo vows
grenchedithemselves and brought up-
,on their following onlyrlgnomtnous
defeat- Thousands of. men and «wo.
men in Danburv were earnimr «onr'
,wag‘es six months ago. Now, thanks
to the greed ,and.:selt‘-contnlacence.ot
. these . loaders, they i-ars t‘livlng~ oil' the
qmsagrenchsrity of 33p ~w-eek,--$5 at
"week or $7 ’a. Week. dispensed by the
union. ,
If the union omctalncwish'to- prove
that: they .hnye' a . legitimate place in
- the. scheme or Industry; let-them first
undo thewmng they hows-{donor .Thg'
workers composing the membership
ofthe *union'do not want to b‘e‘idlé.‘
trite): donot' ‘wantficha‘rlty. ’i
shim “wright ’ '
.. » l.
l‘hcy- must create out i disaster
lltlt: this they,
‘ilncmbcrs hardship and suffcrtng and;
othcr mcn could l‘t‘fllllt‘. WM" ‘EPh‘tbcy can save to tllcmsclvcs the run“:
”1“” li‘l‘kl' when ‘l “5 t limits of thch- union which are not yct;
for thcmsolvcs and
count itucnts.
t
Tho union officers can save lllt'll'l
thcil'i
ulfoctod, if thcy grant pct‘missionl
now to thsir nlclnbcrs to work in tho!
factories of the new organization. ,
.Thf‘d will be defiant, in H ntcnsurc.
But is will bu llt‘Hii crushing and dis
nstrous than the ,dt‘fent which will!
come. to them if they maintain their
defiance too long. Every mclubcr of;
thc trade will welcome the opportu-t
nity to rid tho but manufacturing;
industry of this
that. for years has boon carting into
its Vlltlltl. and preventing the hcnlt‘hyl
growth and progress that would fiivet
meant proapcrity for lovery indivi-
dual. Both employers and workers.
will be glad of the chance to excr-
cil-tc their initiative and independence.
under thc'improved conditions thati
will follow ,thc tlt'llt‘l‘tll inst‘tuton of.
the Ouch shop. And thanks to the
determined men who have undertak-
enthis fight, it is certain that if this,
opportunity does not come with the
l
t
couccrous growth; »
Quaker Laces for Curtains
A new and complete stock of thcsc sensible and
durable nets is just received. These are mostly lilot
lacc grounds, either fine or coarse-mcsh, bal-l-cll with
rollyclltional figures applied, a heavy and substantial
lat-c of artistic design finishes the edge.
’l‘hcrc is at prcscnt a particularly good assort- .
mcnt of medium priced curtains especially suitable .
l
t
for bedroom and living room windows, to bc drapwl .9
in llutch tll‘l‘tlltltll‘dl casculellt style.
In pairs,
By the yard,
nomnzmto'ssm
39ctsto$1.50
t
Third floor. t
A Special Lamp
A your artistic I'Ilcrt l'ullt’l‘ which “'0 intcndcd to
scll through :illllitcrsal-y week did not arrive until
tho last day. This, however, has been so greatly ad~
ntircd and so well rccclrcd that We shall continue the .-
spccial [li‘lt't‘ through this wcck.
A metal basc surmoulltcd by an art glass shade,
the glass sot ill bronze panels told the metal work cx—
trolncly artistic, with two lights, special at $12.00.
The regular min: of this lamp later will be“
i7.(l(l. I
It is, good looking, practical and cvery way do-
sirablc for the library or living room tablc.
Basement.
Walking Gloves
A fortunntc purchusc sends us
tllcSc one-clasp glows in white stitch—
ed with wliitc, and wllitc with black.
. . . . At $1.75
We doubtlcss shall llot bc ultlc to
duplicate tllosc gloves at tho prim-
again this SHIN)“.
Main floor.
At the Dennison Section
(lilo is confrontcd with the weird
signs of llallo\\~'c‘cll. Again the year
has rolled around and the night ap-
pouches, “When glluists and houlcts
' nightly cry.” Acconlillg to the
specially oolorcd papcerlpkius,(‘aps, ‘
Cut-outs, Fostoolls and Stl't‘tllilcrs
there will be a fearsome pa will of
cats, witches and other uncanny ob—
jccts. Mokc your sclcction curly to
avoid disappointmmlt.
Third door.
The . Fancy Ribbons
The woman in scorch of ideas for
unusual gifts will be interested in the
articles at; the. ribbon section in the
way of bags of various kinds, catni-
solcs, boudoir slippers and all the
unique rosettes and small “chous” of
ribbon for thc decoration of lingerie
and other dainty apparel.
. Brocaded and Satin Flowered
~ RibbontS.~
Warp print Persian and Tapestry
Ribbons are in autistic color combina-
tions‘barrcd with vivid blues, orange,
gold and green.
From six to ten inches Wide.
13;; , ' ~~ '- 'Main floor.
Ll
.
M... ...< L
earning power.
’L
They will devote aiHat Co. factory in Brooklyn. The
' wool will be most acceptable.
Warm Bath Robes
The Corduroy Robes arc most ot~
tl'ttctiyc, in- color, velvety, su-ftxmld‘:
warm, very nice. for winter. (.‘ortlu< _;
roy washes as well as otllcr Milli-tn" i
fabrics. Pink, blue, lose, sand color 3
and old blue, 36.60 i
Outing Flannel Robes, Elnpilo ‘
style, in a nice assortment of colors, .
$2.60 .
‘ l
. , 1 c Sccond' “(.itvl.
n
Sterling Silver for the Table;
New patterns in all the requisite 3
Spoons, Knives and Forks, in sets and
separately. “Hendrick Hudson,” 3
“Potomac” and “Lincoln.” "‘3
Castor, (,2 bottles) $3.25 a sct‘ t
Castor, (3 bottles) $4.75 "‘
Butter Spreaders. (individual) .
$5.50 and «06.00 Sat:
$9.00 cat-h
P 1
Bread Trays,
Call Bells, 40ctsto$1.10',
Grape Shears, ”$2.00 pair, _‘
"Baby Spoons. $1.25 cacti l
Salt. Spoons, (individual) 30 cts j
Lemon Forks, 90 cts 5
Candlesticks, - $4.00 cacti
Bud Vases, $1.25 to $2.50 cant). i
"’ ."é Main floor. .. l
b»-
t
A Special slipper '
for the Soldier
If there cyc'i‘ comes a time wh
the soldier boy can relax and put his.
weary feet into slippers, these warm?
and con‘lfortable styles which are
madc of extra quality felt with outcn,
soles of Elkskin and insoles of lalnb’s
They. l
are made in Oxford gray, tan and's
dark green. Sizes 6 to 12, ’ $1.75 %
For Small Boys. The same 511% ssg ;
sizes 2 to 5
Second floor. 11
LABOR PRlNDlPLE UHELD.
(to-operation of the union;
sigllnlized by a general reform
arbitrary. unreasonable nwthods, then
matters of North
prosperity.
undertaken twain new ' responsibilities,‘
‘hey
well :tsthelr justice in dealing with justlyflhave,
atralnts'l‘tted and ‘sxgooerotlng fric-f ~ ‘ ~'
tion eliminated; they Will'tlll‘fl to the
‘work of improving the condition of;
in cmying‘out their plans. .Thsyt
reallzelthat union conditions have"
libhtions ‘lnust‘
it will come in' spit-a of the. nn‘tnlg' and promoting the health and
and the organization of the United pass of the men.'This-ismi>enormous-lions shops.
Amsr'cn will gntitask and the manufactures will un-i
only the loser‘ssha-re of the resultant (lei-take it with a knowledge born olztollowing: Brayton Witherell, of theiused, when such circulation is not done
lexperienc’ti and 4a seal inspired bnynox Hat Co.,_is the director of speak-imaliciously, but solely for the-benefit:
As for the employers 'who have thalriunbounded opportunity. _
' The “officers of the .United Statesman Huttel‘. publicity member; Edward
'«nll éves are..now turned to them to Hot Coohave made a great step tomKeator.
see how they’carry them out. The; ward in the industrial and social heimc.
are intelligent. business men.‘ conr-t magmas of the nation.
attends and entihusastic. in tho past, firmly "OOll'mtililed‘lo a Worthy task.rYoumltns of‘ Youlnan’s, inc; 1... A..
have proved. their ‘l‘herality'r as' and Atheywiustty 'deserve, and Will;
the .-hearty radmimuonl &- Co.:- J. W. Campbell of the, Hattel
ion‘of every‘fair-mind-Fur Exchange ; Phil Lustlg, :L stlg ‘ .
Ler 0“ (31051“WVY'5 sonfitahear’nomore sarcasm nbmtti'm‘y‘nol
and'Fl-ed W.l"Cltnton, [Danbury Hat Co. ‘
,- ammonium ' ,_ ‘ .
”The men whom they employ. Under, andrmperal . ,
into new region? with artificial re)? ed,‘v-honetltsAmertcsnr-citizen; _‘ .BfOB-l
their coworkers with greater freedom New ‘YOFKM’WhéICSM;
{ JLibooty"Bolton. .
Nearly $50.00!! ' has 'hlt‘etldy boon fault»
been fundAmsntally wrong. ‘In work" scribed to the'second Liberty loan in! , , , - , , ‘
inc. nomo'n the alienation basis“ their thc‘t‘whblcfihle‘nnd‘l‘eball list trades imbeautiful eyenttvdoli'tLyou?"~—.Judge. . -
be fundamentally Greater‘Now York, .‘spysltlie'imny , ~ _ -. 3: . ~ . x ,
‘- ' . l in :stlccoosls to-‘bi Newséitooord‘. ~Onej'hin’l‘d’l‘éd ind-titty . . ~
, ‘ ~ ' ‘ mum '
if it is not great. deal of study and t‘llel‘fy totmembers of the committee will make a‘
of 'improvln‘l?the-communitylife of lheirmorsonnl canvass of all the retail hat|ciple that labor unions 133% the right
‘workmenfimproving living conditionsmtorcs as Well as hatiactorles in New to circulate by letters or publication
happh: York for noon-day meetings in the va-
~Thc committee is composed of the
tors. and Roger W. Allen of the Ameri-
of Dunlap & Co.: A. M. Foch:
Young Hot 730.: F. B. Howley,
“rotor Graet’, Hatband. Cd; Ephraim M.
They ,
Jane rWilllé—Wby did the ‘enltstlng
‘FDlstrl‘Ct fBu‘yi ofitcertumflhnflledawn? _
."Mnrleivl‘§lllis+0n account of his eyes; ‘
June "Mills—Why, I [think he has 9
Eve n, 30-
» .
W-impheimer, of Adolph Wimphcimcr‘
us. ‘
‘usin' up . soap."——Waialtilig‘ Elta‘iv.
. ALBANY, N. '1’., Oct. 10r—The'1prlnr
requests that their members rclttse"to
.assist, in tlleconstruction of buildings
Tin which nonunion made materials are!
lot the unions' members, was upheld'by,
:the court of appeals today. .,
lvma‘: ‘ , >
i
“Everybody is economizing now,” .-;
saidiMeanderlng Mike.
“Yew replle'dPlodding Pets. i‘And .
I'm economizdfig, too. ldon’t want-to -,
x“ .>
Norwalk Chronicler