A War Basis.
‘ The prevailing high price of
coal lli'intta serious problem
scythe dealer in well as to the.
consumer,“ the expense. of
carrying on a credit business
is greatly increased. For this
reasonit is masonry for us '
to restrict our accounts to sI
warbssis. “We cannot:
extended credit unders Join '1
cumstsnces and shall expect 1,
prompt settlements. Interest
will be charged if payment is
deferred. All small orders
must be strictly cash.
an applications on tile/with
1 Beaver Boards for Ceilings
11111211111111 1
11111111111111 1
111 111111111
The American Hatter for May con-I .
”0131 “um “It m but an ”0 mud!” Th, ‘1‘ tains the following article on the bat
hard to pllt up, unattractive and MM 1 situation in pgnbury, and also touches
Beaver Board ins all of tho adrsatstss and none or the t as the industry in «humor. .
' How do 'the hat manufacturers and
the bat workers of Daubury stand on
this first anniversary of the manufac-1
You seldom see a plaster inciting4 that doesn't show cracks
and sems.
It’s unsightly and menus, but worse still, it isn't per- .
manent. The plastermaylallanydayandishoundtoneed
repairs.
handicaps. It isaslontisstintassteelandmoreplsssiugin
'appearanes.
Inncw huildintsorold it’s the logical ceflint. We can
absolutely convince you of this if you’ll tivc us a chance.
The Hatch E: Bailey Co.
cute?
11 was on May 1. 1917. that the 111111.[
ed Hatters of North America. capped
the climax of a long and patiently en-II
dured campaign of arbitrary and re-I
strictive action, with their final in;
us are subject to these terms
solent demand that their wage-scaleI
or no sale.
THE.
FERRES
coarseness?
- J
Spring&Summer
.~ Suits _
in addition to being increased. be has-3
REDUCTION SALE
On All Women’s and Misses’ Suits. Coats and Hats.
$25 Suits reduced to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $17.95 "11‘ com of business “1...“... me"-
$30 SllitS reduced to $20 00 i it wus’on May 1. 11117. that factories
I, ‘ producing more than one~half the hats
ufacturcr put on his hats—a last straw
: with which the manufacturers could
‘ not but refuse to be burdened. even at
$18 coats TCduced t0 . - . . . . - . a . e . e .......... $12.98 {I formed in Danbul‘y closed their dOOI'B‘
$15 Coats reduced to . . _ _ . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . $9 95 to organized labor and took the initial
All Hats reduced from. .980 and up , action which led to the establishment
‘ of the Open Shop principle on a scale
as large as to be a potent force in the
industrial life of the city.
t How do things stand in tho Danbusy
distritt on May 1.1918? Hate the
manufacturers who declared their in
CLOAKS me P ARIS MILLIN'ERY
33 So. Main St. So. Norwalk
For Men 111111.11111111111111
‘ tentlon of pursuing their efforts unrc‘
strained by the will of domineering
m
C'PYRIGHT, {
Clothing Co.
6' N. Main St So.lIlorwall1
'nr YOU have any 1111111:
can. or
FBLDMAN c srnmsnno
Tel. 440.
ALSO AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT.
SOLD AND EXCHANGE). 3
Suntan officials, weakened or tampon
TIRE - s S I E ; ized in any way from their original po-
sillon? Have the bitter attacks of
I 1 the Union leaders had any effect what-
SECONDS
All Sizes in Stock 3
ever on these substantial indtlsil'lcs. a;
VAAST BROS. GARAGE
‘rczards the final outcome of the ven-
turo‘.’ More significant still, has the
" these factories been followed by lower
{wages or poorer working conditions?
6
. ‘ None of those things has come to
17 CHESTNUT 81" SOUTH NORWAI‘K' pass! 0n the contrary. the manufac
TEL. 1380. TEL, 2011. . lurers arc even more strongly fortlficd
‘ in their open-shop principles than they
'61 BEAVIEW AVE"
EAST NORWALK.
BUSINESS JUDGMENT
is heated on
Business Experiences
Bookkeeping records business
experiences for quick, easy ref-
erence and shows the relation of 1
..
ness conduct.
s‘runv nooxxnnrmc . AT
' THE
these experiences to wise busi. l - ., ..
were a your ago. After months of un-
leucccssful negotiations with tho ofilco
to! the union. they announccd finally
their complete indcpcndencc of arbi-
mny and unjust union domination and
they limo slowlv built up and pcricct-
Iod their 111.191.11.111. woxkinv, organiza-
tions until today they are lulrlv wish
1 llshcd on the new bnsis~pnylng loll to
‘no arrogant union official. paying a
l inh- wage for a fair measure of serv-
I ice; in harmony with their employee
who are also {rec men. no longer.
slnvcs at the buck and call of the 411111
sacking union mastcr. earning groan-r
wages than they have over before ob»
mined.
Every device known to labor agita-
J ACOBY’S
SPECIAL‘SHO WING OF NEW
Sweaters and W5ists
At Popular Prices.
leaders in the effort to prevent l1 '~1iest
men seeking employment in these fact.
torios as a means of livelihood from
working in those shops. and their ac-
tions haveImanIfcstcd on utts.‘ lnscnf
sibiliiy to any spirit of justice even to
their union labor brethren.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Fine rooms by the day or week. Steam heated electric
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
and American stylfi
Chestnut Sts. Tel. 1555.
Corner Monroe
N. DISESA. Manager. J. DISBBA, Proprietor.
MERRILL BUSINESS 1
COLLEGE I
Bar gains.1
TU! . I
'usj
Toilet Paper 3 five cent rolls 100
Condenpedéiilk, a can . . . . 140
Seededfiaisins, full weight,
Ior ruin“ policy have not merely bccn
unsuccchful—they have been disas-
trous. to the union cause!
During the past month. another but.
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Forcauarters Lamb ..... I. . . . . ''''''''''' . . 20c lb. .manufacuiring concern has announced
. I its inability to deal with the union
Rll? Lamb ChODS ------------- - --------- ' ' 2.4c ll). lenders ,ond its intention to proceed in
Loin Lamb Chops . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .I ........ 320 II) the future on the open shop principle!
Fancy Broilers ..... x ......... . . .35C lb. "Ibis concern is Roseuwald-\\'impf-
hip-or, Inc.. of N ' lk l ' ,
Grape Fruit ........ . .......... 2 for 25c. dfor 25c ma n 1111 W
tummy have there ever been more hur~
monious. relations between employrs
and employee than ruled in this plant.
Differences have arisen as they ob
ways will. but they have always ex-
_ hibited a spirit. of‘ fairness and just-
ncss in the discussion and settlement
Schultze’ 3 Sanitary Markets
NORWALK. , SOUTH NORWALK.
United States License No. 17,903.
of all questions that have arisen.
2 pkgs. 250
ii?" ,
Best Tomatoes ............ 11c
’33“ ‘l
‘A. STULL
24 Cottage Street
East Norwalk
1
*v
A remedy Ior infections
oi the marina” tract.
rulers, non-poisonous
1nd willnot stricture
I “Khomeini to 6 days.
ERIC! m3h2080 at!
without: bottle” or main on request.
7112mm avails cumbaf'il’o. Icmcmnm. 0.
mos
«Isl-I 'p-nI-llrn“A for
} ”Etualed mm. gibbon.
Murflffi
”sum
. .ssmmnrumiiil
'1
j
g.
'l
l
Today them is no question of wages
or earning power in the R. W. plant——
3 there Is no suspicion of unfairness on
.the part of the firm. them are no shop
Econdilions that are objectionable. and
illiclc is no claim that the employers
i hovo not maintained the conditions of
.the agreement. of May 1, 1917, with the
:union.’which agreement was to con-
1 ; firms in force for one year. and which
] agreement the union leaders broke as
liuthlessly and as unjustly as they have
1brokcn hundieds of other agreements
1 with employing, when they compelled
‘ the workmen and women to leave this
ifactmy at the mandate of their im-
1 perial masters, the union officers.
l Thus the union commences the sec-
ond yeui of its fight against the opcn
shop principle. in a position inflnitol:
Weaker than that of :1 yeah ago. Not
1 only are the original open shop declar-
{ants stronger in New way._ but an-
i other power has been arrayed against
l them. drawn into the fight solely and
i simply by the unfair, browbeating tac-
tics of the union. 1
i And while the u§ion leaders thus
i gamble their men against hopeless
(hide the lunch wh 1‘1 ro today working
IIJin the union“ amid t Dcnb'ury must
l
l
7-— WllEN Yul FELL i
\- ND
BED - Do YA 13““; "if“
1"
KEEP liliilillSth‘ iii "if Silllllfl
11111111111111,- 11001111111111 -
turers’ declaration of theii independd,
. ed on the selling price which the man-‘
.Ishnking off of Union domination in .
tors has been resorted to by too labor .'
The methods inspired by this. "rule.
:dition lenies little to Ibe desired.
‘ 1
1
ms..-wr.~..;~..~_m___. ,..-— g... .
Is . 1' £1;
Tristram 8. Hyatt
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
Now is the time when summer plans for living room. porch or cottage de—
mand somethinc new. .
HUGS AND CARPETS
Carpets of every weave. and Rugs of many sizes in all grades from a Wilton
Velvet to various grades of fibre, or straw mattinn‘s.
Printed 8. Inlaid Linoleums, Floor '& Table Oilcloth
Quaker Craft Lace Means Window Satisfaction
pay thch 11111111. to the union ticas- [we a...
my in order that the workmen who
are walking the sheets in preference
to earning honest wages in the open
shops,111ay be paid lhir $7. 00 a week
snike benefit! 1h
Some of these men, rather than draw 1
this charity. undoubtedly would prefer?
to work at their trade where thchu‘i"
The Leading. outfitters in Norwalk
energy and skill would enable them to;
earn a substantial day's wage ratheré a sale 0' I Rugs
than to collect this charity from their; . ,
union. and they probably continue un- 1 -'
7311:1111:11::11'111‘111‘1: We have 25 9X” and 8 3"“le
Axminster and Tapestry Rugs
which we are going to sell at a
great bargain.
Their sphli would be admirable if:
thch union were worthy of the sacri
{ice that these men are making iI .
The present prices on these goods are
way out oi sight. .To close out at
$18, $25 and $27
.310: Wis“
‘Vw‘
It
Let us (‘On‘1‘ildel one little circ-um
stance. not an isolated one but one
that has been icpeutcd several timid-11.5
as an example of the cold blooded be “
traynl of lbs union workmen by then
ofllccrs. l 5‘,
in a few individual instances the ofil‘ 1
cars of tho llnltcd Matters of North}
America have, through one means on
another. by threat or: intimidation.
prevailed upon a fcw of tho wmkers in1
the opcn shop to leave the open shops
and join the union. in such casesl
lllt‘sn men have boon given union cards '
and places hurebecn promptly found? ,
(or Ihcm in union hat factories 111-;
though lhcsc some union officers have?
People who take pride in their homes and find pleasure in
making them attractive are quick to appreciate the fact that
been unable to find places for men who ‘1
our lines of Furniture, Draperies. Rugs, Linoleums and House
have been lifelong members of thin
union and who a“) “my Walking ”I91 " ,. furnishings are moderate priced, eonStruotion, style and finish
‘ the best.
streets of Duubury. drawing their p1‘»l {l
tancc from the union treasury. A'ersit to our store will convince yell.
This is the sort of reward for layv p A.
ally that might be expected of an o.‘~ .j!
sanitation of the United llullcrs' dcm
' castrated ability for breaking promises .
and imposing unjust conditions. it is "
to be hoped that these same workers
will come to their senses below it is
too late, and will realize that the cause
to which they haw pinned their fall!
is not only hopeless but unworthy, and
as such, has no chaficc \xhatevei or
sunivnl in an enlightened and demo-
cratic age.
SETTLE DOWN AT .
CAMP ANNISTON
—...-——...._.
IJ' lOWEJ'T.’
fYHI/CHIIT- I’ll/F! '
.,.x
' ‘ 1:
far they are going to like it. 19d trouble with his 031‘s and was ob~
The 1131b and 1111111 infanny arc ligcd to undcigo smcial operation...
the outfits which have the deepest in- Hc was not 11111111111191 01 any 011.1113”
tercst in the ‘1"ookics‘ quartcicd near iizations. but was a man of wide at»;
them The did” men thought ulonglu'uaintancc and rely much liked by:
no ofliccis or non commissioned on all who came in contact with him}. .
com and accmdingiy then lack of lead-1‘01 the first few ycais of h"; s conucc-g
ers has been supplied. from the 113m tion with Raymond mothers he tiny-
and 114111 Considerable ingenuity bas.elcd extensively in building up she;
been required in order to enable thoIbuslness to the 1vnst1proportions it. -
noncoms to keep in touch with the- has assumed. He made fiiends in
members of then squads. who at} New York Philadelphia and the cit as
first had the ”\aguest ideas on discialbctwcen 1hr;,m and this friendship
plnic and dosponsibility.i«3vc1y non was retained tor 111.1nv'\cais He was 1,
com and every “100kie‘ in the rec1uit an entertaining talker, with 3 tom! I
camp Wears on his blouse a colored of stories. and it was a pleasmo ioI ;
disc which bears his name. so that the meet him His wile died loul mytaia-
sc1gcanls and corporate can pick out ago this summe1. and since that time
the men of lhch particular flocks andlM1 11111111101111 had madually tailed. in ‘
they in tuin can tell their leaders health
l'l‘hc, squads .119 mm mm smoothly;
1now .although at first theicwasi
N n palm for being the most com- cnoiigh buttonhohng donc 101 a coupch
plcle‘ 'iookie" has unanimously beenl
1. , -oi national political com entmns
Sgfififd $e1§ftfa1§€ei°gi3§§o§yl$3” Surgeon General \Villiim (‘. Gorgas.‘
' Summer.
0 s o i- the noted medical expert at the head of
all his (”Si”) ‘ h w hims M ‘rlli n ‘lhc llnitod Slate's 11111111111111 lliih'adiol The Connecticut \Iililail Emetgcncm
ly, affable sor,t circled n c. ga1elte to
Iieu‘cnmi Colonel Bulllo who is in Genexnl Robeit l: Noble. modimll Board yesteiday decided upon Seiv‘fira’tIiI 1
J " i 1 . d in Anniston late Tuts- .,
charge of the camp. He earnestly 53351131111135.111111 arc the .Pllt‘sts ot chan “es in the makeup f“ the bum?
endeavors to shake hands with every- ‘ troops. One was the cha ging of 719;..-
9’3 relatives ’11 this cit)r to:
one he meets as a preliminmy to ex— :ihioifilllte 101- days I name or the Home Guard to that of.
hibiting‘ the photogiaph of his sweet- ' '
(Continued From Pane One)
The new arriuls me all from
Fort. Slocum. N Y.,1hc slates rcpre '
sculcd b1 them being New Yo1k Con-
necticut New Jersey, Massachusetts
and Rhode island As :1 whole they
me iegaided bv their officers as shap-
ing up well and as exhibiting a ligh
avexage of intelligence. They am in
good spirits and their physical con-
WILL GO TO CAMP
1. .
State Guard Officers at Niantic Thin;
boar General Gorgas is one ‘of IlIheIhSS’I. the Connecticut State Guard. TheilI, ’
l “10‘“ oflioels 1n the me ica e \lachine Gun detachments will her:
Also tin-1c is Hmold Schowers a parlmcnt ot' the. United Slates ,en t-
;t
full blooded Cherokee lndian, right °§1é1al Noble is a mi mer Annislon 11.1% i made part of the 1egimental bodiealig.
his 1escrv «lion near the Cunugun bor- l-lc enicled the anm scvciztl 191115 111111 new buttons and insignia for uni.-
nor in N9“ York state. Hal d has ago and his iise to piomincncc has l'onns will be [)IOVIt'lPd to show the
adapted 1111.5le (111. ckly to army life been both rapid and deserved
and does not refer to-his tent as "heap
big: tense" or utter loud war whcops
after taps. 1WILLIAM T. RAYNIOND
'I‘ho ‘lrookiesm have been in thei
have. his work cut out for him is
llcmhlicl‘ llaegnate, occupation. ‘fbull. ‘1
mper.” bdminick. it is said, has been‘l Icommissioned ofilceis to institute mu. .
trending tweptfiour hours a day: mayreseivauonmiandc,betweentne11
toning. Lyme ind branding all the funeral service will be held from his dates ‘01. July .6 and August 7 The.”
vmieties of “bull" loose around the pm; residence on Rowaytun avenues
ismntimt camp and interment will bid in RlVEISlde ofilccrs will be Sent in detuhhments 83 I .
Linquists are not lacking among cemetery R.ev John .I Snavcly \\1 follows:
the new oirhals Juan Gonmles. .a cfi‘iciatc. . 'F‘irst regiment, July (3 to July 10.
Portuguese. can conveise inh French. Mr. Raymond had an opiate businIchsl Second regiment, July 13 to July 17. *1
ltalian. Spanish and Englls in 1111-“ gamer for many 3199.111. (3 cnlcic .1 'F th i nt. Jul 20 to Jul 3].
t n to its native ton us. while 18 be. firm of Raymondlhothm ‘ 0‘" reg mo y y “i-
di ‘0 I g in 71' t ’ Third 11nd,; Sixth regiment-11,11Enst'éiI
new 011191 of things. Designation 015?; .l_
Junits withercafter be the First 111.5%}:
‘fantry, Second Infantry. etc, Connec- 1
DIES IN ROWAYTON ticut State Guaid.
.I -. It was also. decided to send all the
[Continued from Page One)
George Neveilus speaks. all Russian which his b1“othei. Thomas 1 Roy- l
dialects( including Bolshcvi lrl. mend, had organized in 1868. .t'tftl'
3 to An ‘1 ’ .
The 100111111" have been in the yeulls ago He was encased in “1“ lush-g ”for. the (11111113111st
service only since May 1 and from business very actively until uDthld 0‘ etfbeen 53' ed ‘3”
fitteen years 880. when 116 experieuc [y -; ’. 7
what they have seen or the army 30'
‘ a
‘ ‘3 1 H 1 “ .w‘
Norwalk Chronicler