'Wm? Kayne». because it in thorough-
mrmu." “To
Weslmw rum sates
m MOI-No. its Wubiurtonstvoet.
MM- mm call, no. new
. “In.“ Wellstreat‘ Norwalk; telephone
1.011. N l.
. WIOA‘HOIIMM in Illa-no bl
'tlll "III!!! snnlm.
Gom- blonwnu. Con.
$1.7 m
I" lost Herald Weather torn-at.
« Today partly cloudy in cloudy weather will
Maud freeh non heriy to northeaeteriy
winds. with slightly lower. followed by rlainr
tsmwatuve. Ind now or rain on the ses~
”heard. On Saturdsy elondy to partly cloud!
weather will prevail, preceded by rain or snow,
,* with slight temperature changes. followed ~on
May by clearing and cooler weather.
“thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
Minty-four houn ending at noon today was
.1” above new: highest. :70 above term
lint-tore Almanac for 'l'o-morrow.
Inn'mseslflnn Hotel Eigh 'l‘ltle Low Tide
8 we at one at 3:20 at 9:3
.._._..____._______________,
That National Labor Commission.
In an additional paper on the adjust-
.ment of labor difficulties Carroll
Wright says that he does not believe at
all in compulsory arbitration. Purely
local strikes can be managed in tho
places in which they originate. But
with transportation strikes and those
involving extensive paralysis of busi-
ness the public is intimately concerned,
and for these he would have a national
board appointed in accordance with the
prdvisions of the McCann bill now be-
fore congress. He says thebill provides:
m-Thnt a national board ut arbitration
dill be constituted for the Illlfllflh‘l‘tl of cuncil
lotion whenever its good oilim-s run he utilizul.
Second—For tho brow] invmiigotion of in
“flute strikes, that the public may be our
roctly and promptly informed of the facts.
Third-For the submission in writing by the
[urtic- to a controversy of the diilicultim and
one betvreen them to the board for final
And effective adjustment.
It done not provide lnany sense for compul-
aory arbitration. it aids, beyond those points.
the incorporation of labor organizations and
follows along the lines of the patriotic message
ed the president in 1886, when lu- called the
attention of the amgrcee mvlilcally to the
none-lily 01 n pennnncnt board of arbitration,
.board that could act quickly and without
waiting for the heat of a contest. The From: h
government. by the law of Dm. 27. 1592, has
crystallized those principles into its codc reint-
tag to industrial arbitration, and it is gratify-
ing to the advocates of throw mun-inner to know
ht the low. is Working with fairly satinlauto
rynnlte. measure pmdlng in tho coll
[tell of the United We is illli whir. h should
iudnm- mat of both o-tn
Riki: too-rill and does not in any way in
fringe upon the rights of mntrzict, but its pro-
whim tend to tin- mtnhlislnm-nt of the rights
olihe public lll matters relating: to transpor-
tation, while preserving tlu- impurity and tin-
lndependrnm' of (-mployvr and n-mployw, no
{Ills they should be prom-riled, in quasi pulr
lie matters. 'Iho- bill. should it income a law,
would inevitably rreult m rhhnuim: the stoma-
at ruilrmulnnploym-.~ from pan-1y ('nrpml'tlfv
employees in quail public servants. This is
mtiul for thopn-ecrvatmmzf pram: in tram-r
portation. _ -w..- , H. _
When the elm-trir-ul \‘illtfl' powm
canslnission scheme at Niagara falls is
finished, it will he the greatest outcr-
prisoestablishod for such purpose on the
globe. But it is by no imzuns the first,
not Was it when it was planned. Al-
ready in the west. particularly on the
Pacific slope, water puwor transformed
into an electrical com-zit has been sent
to places whom powcrwmnewlod miles
sway. The San Antonio (Cal) Light
lllfl Power company has for several
years dispatched power to a plant 3!)
miles away. Scores of otlmr establish
moms in California and other western
states transmit power from water falls
electrically over anywhere from 4 to 1:“;
miles of wire. The great 5,000 horse
power dynamo made for the Niagara
plant is constructed on the latest idea
of Tesln lf power can be sent electric-
ally 30 miles. there is no reason why it
cannot be sent 200 miles. That seems
plain.
urea: In the American institute of
Civics. lt purports to teach Americans
the science of government and the da-
ties of a citizen. But one of its learned
professors lately declared that he did
not believe in reading newspapers and
that he would prefer to educate young
people not to read newspapers rather
than educate them to do so. Pretty kind
(I a professor that! The people’s history
is the newspaper. A good journal con—
tllns more of the true science of govern-
ment in its pages in a year than such a
pole-em as that can teach yxmng people
in five years or ten years. The boat lit-
erature. the best someone, the best criti-
cism, the records of all the great oco~
mic movements. scientific discoveries
And everything else come tothe people's
knowledge through their newspaper
Purthsrmoro. a paper is not a newspa-
per union it gives the news, whatever
' thst may be.
These are hard times in America. It
in been wanted that the patriotic
m of great saw and other plants-
tlfiin Hawaii import Americans in
“of Portuguese and Jsps for sgri»
esltsrsl wort. Intelligent American
in can stood the climate and the
m sdmlrsbly. A quiet movement of
m to Enroll would knit clam
. W and this. It wouldin time
‘ WI out he laps and Harm that
MW firmwares!-
‘ ’ ' is the W all may of
s
Matameatlagmfisfieislhmd,
wwmmydsht. ltwssvouoto
giveiptbelrpreeentquarma Infiel-
leekslsoststsdthsttbs amenity for s
’cbsngeoonldnothavsmsat a better
time, so reconstitution is entirely out
of debt and has mo in the treasury.
’l'heapproacb of spring and warmer will
removethenerdof thenseof "the gym
naslum and the wclstlon will hsve
about eight months in which to look for
and decide upon new quarters and get
their gymnasium in readiness for the
fall and winter use. The committee to
act upon the selection of their new quar-
ters consists of President A. B, Hill, Vic-
for 80le and Charla Miller.
The hearing for the appointment of
commissioners on the insolvent estate of
William H. Meeker was sdjourned to
this afternoon, on accountof the absence
of Attorney Henry Gregory, who is
trams of the solute, but the commis-
sioners have been practically appointed.
They will be John 8. Light and Chester
F. Tolles.
4mmptly at 10 a. m.. Saturday, we
shall place on sale one iota! men 's outing
flannel shirts, regular value 45 nuts, for
29 etc. each. The Boston Store, Norwalk.
Bermsnnecehne L‘ederkrsnz, the new
singing society recently organized in
South Norwelk, has leased the old la-
sonic Hall in the Gazette building, Nor-
walk, and will hereafter hold its meet-
ings there. The hall is to be thoroughly
renovated and will be opened with a
grand concert and ball in a few weeks.
Issac Benton, employed by the
Holmes. Keeler a Selleck clmpsny,
mashed one of his fingers yesterday in
handling some heavy cases.
~Cucumbers and strawberries, at Pec-
ple’e market, South Nor-valk.
Contractor Rowe has the contract to
re-model Enos Kellogg's barn on Bolder:
avenue, which will be changed intos
dwelling house.
James Vaughn. of Franklin avenue,
has leased the William James lot on
Prospect avenue, and expecn talcum-
vate the ground.
John Clone, of Belden avenue, has
returned to his etudies at St. Bonaveth
ture's college, Alimony, N. Y.
Friednchaft Bend, the German Sick
Bandit society, will observe the twenty
fifth anniversary of its organization In
Germania Hall, Wednesday eveninit,
April 10. All the lonel German scv'eties
have been invited.and Humboldt Lodge
S. of EL. at its reacting last. night. Voted
to accept the invitation.
—Vcry best Elgin creamcry hatter 230
lb., on Saturday, at the :5. Y. store.
Olivia, the little daunhterof Rev. and
Mrs. A. S. K-lvanaah. is confined to the
house with a very ecvere cold.
It was not Ratio Simone who wee ar-
reeled yesterday, but Carmine l’ace, who
is employed by him.
Katie, the three months’ old daughter
of John Butler, of Franklin avenue, died
yesterday. The funeral was held this
afternoon.
The Misses Scoiield, of Main street,
Norwalk, will entertain the Epworth
[rogue of the Norwslk Methodist church,
lhll evening.
William ”Taylor, colored. aged thirty
years, did at the aims house yesterday.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after-
noon at 2 o'clock.
Barry Sullivan, of Franklin avenue, is
ill wilh bronchitis
John 'l'nhey, of Franklin avrnve, bu
purchased a new horse.
J. Burchsrd and Ellis “skin, of Booth
Norwslk, were the guests of Edward
Penny, of uonthport.—-Bridgeport Far-
mer. —-—~
A. P. Sherwood will open a bicycle
riding school' in the Norwslk srmory
next Wedsvsdsy afternoon The open-
lug day will be free. The school will be
open every afternoon.
months or run sure.
Ills. Caroline Bradley has won her
suit against the Southern ,New England
Telephone company. she sued to re-
cover tl.000 dim because the com-
psnyhadcut down six shade trees in
front of her property on the East Haven
road. The jury. yesterday afternoon,
rendered a verdict of $850 with costs.
The com have not yet been computed,
but will probably be about #73. Accord-
ing to the verdict the. Bradley is enilth
ed to almost Oil for each tree. 'l’becomo
My though, mil appeal to the flap-
remeOourt.
A math-Inn‘s hill-to.
There was a touching incident at the in»
novel of Dr. A. J. Gordon in Boston the
other day. With the floral tributes that
poured in upon the church oillcers in
charge came a letter containing a sum of
money It was from apupll in the (lili-
nees Sunday school endresd as follows:
"Goon W01 elves the indeed for lllllr
mmolMflIflh thrombi.
emu-emu» ”VOW" W
Central.
' 1‘ Image
WE SELL'EM
BEST and MOST COMPLETE
LINE on the lethal.
Prices-ll! Hi all.
BYELE lllllll
2 Elizabeth Street.
mlmn
U“
STRICTLY BUSINESS
1 want more people to try my
IlllSE CREAM.
Will give a sample bott e for the
asking. if you want a smooth.
estlny skin, we >
HALE. THE DBUGBYSY.
Ask for the free trial bottle.
mchll
m
COLORS AND TRIMMINGS.
Violet. Rm, and lllark end White Popu-
lar—J‘we-ontorie list-d Lavlehly.
The plain skirt triumphs over all rivals.
and although it may be embellished and
elaborated it remains essentially plain——
that is, single and umlrnped. Rulllcs,
llounccs, hands of jet and pnesementorio,
clmuxrand hows are all pressed into the
service of adornment, and in those days of
large rircmnfemnm the numlmr of yards
of trinnnimz mccssnry to gm round a skirt
forms no Eillllll item of thocostof a gown.
in the time of tight (l foot skirts almost
V. lilTlSl‘. TOILET.
no trimming at all was employed, while
now that a If: foot spread is fashionable
nrarly curry shirt is! more or loss adorned.
i'lnlh of tho Color of u wuoll violet. is
our of tln' nutrition of the season.
Another new color is that. of the darkest
Lllllllllfik I'M". with a hint of black in its
Illll'klll'ii in crown and (army woolo-n
filllrll's thiselnvp om] lu'mliilul tint look»
wry “mil, in volut it is at. its best, but
in n-ntin it. in not so satisluvtory.
5.1m. is rtlll (lknlllhllllllll‘, especially in
hlmk owl white. ,\ manual! of black
satin llili‘lll':.94 ('ul‘lllvlilt'tl with while satin
and trinnm ll will: jut or black unipnro or
"mum-lino dc min is ”in height of tho
lllflill' jmr now. llluvk and white in a
combination that has quite Nnanclpnled
itwlf from the limits of half "morning, to
which it usml to ho ('ulllllll'll.
'l'llv llltrst funny i~' flm revival of a very
(zlll our—tho r.»mri2~.~.ailrc "sltlelilnus."
which xwrmitml the lining: of doublets
and slm'vrs to he visible. This fashion is
now nppliml to lnxtllaw. thr- npvnlnge ox-
ll-mllnu from the shnuhlrr t) the lulttoln.
0f mnrro the We will. lurm- sh'uws ollvr ft
wide ih-ld for this sort of doc ration, which
is rvcn appllwl to skirts. Yt. lsu pit-tun
m-qw- style. but llllf‘ not likely to last wry
luau. 'l‘lm lining rumt he of a contrasting
Color. in order for tile client to be good.
The visiting costume shown in flu-sketch
is of cloth oi a light. yellowish hmwr
ohmic The hull skirt. is mlorncd about
the foot with applied nmlmsquw of wlwl
H! a darker ehmlu. ’l‘hv luu-l.‘ of the lmdlcu
lil untlu-rml at that \Mll‘d. this from brim:
plain. .\ solu- of White t'lutll cnwml with
nrnhmquvn 1» continued down the front in
a polichloolln plult, which purines under
the bolt and fnllu to the («ml of the skirt.
where it i» finished by a fringe. The white
cloth collar is mined by a velvet ruchc.
The belt is of white cloth incmnwd with
colored caboohons, and the giant sleeves
are plei Jcmc Cnotur.
If a New York millionaire gives a on:-
ner stub amueand ”www.costlng
$700.00, which gives 10 people dyspepsia
and thesepoople spend $1,050.00 in doc.
ors’ bills and ilnslly have :to pl! $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to sire them
whatwould bathe mving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being Fl person at the feast?
Inquire at Plaietsd's drug stove, when
you may have the problem solved and
geriafcrmstlonmti‘ecm mnoi Cure
Ls Grippe is here again with all of its
old time vigor. One llama Cough
Cars is a reliable remedy. It euros and
curse quickly. 0. A. Gregory E Co. and
O. G. fltilleoe. _._'..
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medl
clael headband Is a seller leads all
other preparations in this market. I
recommend ltbrcsueeitls thebsstmedlc
clael ever haudledlor coughs, colds and
creep. A. W. Baldrldne. Iflilusvliie.
Ill. For sslehy l3. 0. Millennium
De mm Witch and Salve nerve
mean, Helm sons cad never
“haw“. 0. AMIGO.
“0.0.!“
a
1,
OR lngrain and Brussels Carpets.
OR Moquette and ‘Axmlnster Carpets.
~ ' . OR China and Japanese Matting.
OR Oil Cloth and Linoleum.
OR Mats and Rugs.
OR Shades and Draperies.
GO TO
A. Dickerman &Son’s,
84 WASHlNGTON STREET. SOUTHi NORWALK. CONN.
PAVENT '
THE QUEEN Panama.
cumulus SURREY TRAP.
The style of the popular QUEEN PHETON, with
the meritorious poln‘te of the TRAP. and with
all the advantages of the Shifting or Stationery
Seat Survey.
WE THUS RECUNE THE BEST CANOPY TOP
MACE EVER OFFERED.
WRIBHY’S CARRIAGE BEPUSIYUBYE
WAGUNS OF ALL K.
NBS.
The finest Traps, Buggies, Phaetons and Canopies. Car
load of one and two horse Farm Wagons, with solid axles just
arrived. at Wright's sales rooms.
one, call and see me.
L. M. WRIGHT.
If you are thinking of buying
uevmo chew. novel and beautiful can? For SCENIC and SIGN LETTERING get
coolest and roomlest entrance ever mad e,
reason of the tlltln seat with Penal Minted.
Both seats of aqua comfort. Most room for its
pounds and inohemvelghing 50 to me lbs. less for
to capacity and more room than an Cnt- under
Surrey made. and as much as e. trsight- -sill
Burro. Mlusi weig M. only 440 lbs. 0
curry oz room for 'psckages and psrcels. A
closed set panel when ark seat is turned
down. Each test worklugindopendent of each
other, with no nmu seat irons to take up leg
room As goo style when arranged for one
sent us for two, and as d for two as for one.
Full curtains all sroun .Best arrangement tor
convening it into a two or four passenger vehi-
alle ever oilered. Quality and workmanship
6 vorybe
Morris Woodhull,
m muormussn. Damon. OHIO.
LUTHER WRIGHT.
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
my figures for work done by my artist, GEDRBE WISKBUM,
BlCYCLES.
The best made.
buy until you see them.
REPAIRINB 0F All KINDS.
(Called for and delivered free of charge.)
‘z
Can save you from $15 to $25 on them. Do\ not
We have reduced the price to
25 CENTS.
FANGY
25
BllllNTllY Eli
cts. doz.
/'
THE
ANGELUS FLOU
CELEBRATED
55 cts. per bag.
H $4.25 per barrel.
Best on the market and a great seller.
Genomic Navel oranges. 400 doz; Smoked Salmon, Blaster and Fancy No.1
Water Lily Boneless Codllsh, and many other specialties. The boot goods at lowest prices.
Mackerel
lllllllLES
E.
LEADINE Elllllllll.
33 ylsummn sate,
SEYMflllll,
TELEPllllNE “ll, l3 2.
p l
1. 5*?
South Norwalk.
A DROP lN BUTTER
is.
"Effigy
l Bum Bllllll.
Fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter.
l
y’w
Norwalk Chronicler