Shoo mflo
I " Lari-an rs “awn. sown.
Iris-co lo not a more Attractive
than tho.
Walk OVer m_______g_g____sa__.__oo
{quot-l A 00..
TIN FIR CENT. "OR NOTHING.”
lineup" the Union Officials on Strike
. . In Textile Works in Lowell.
LOWELL, Mass. April ii—Although
. this was the fourth day 0{ the Investi-
goon of the Textile sl uation here
\ tile State Board of Conciliation and
Arbitration the first witness called on
tile opening day was still under ex-
limitation when the hearing was re~
‘ binned this afternoon. 'lhe witness.
}Wlilllin S. Southw.orth agent of the
lying mill authority in howoll is be-
subJected to exhaustive question-
.in by attorney ilrcVey, for the opera-
" rli‘rom the. expressed attitude
tires of both sides. who
hive: beep; present at the hearings
“tiller In‘: no'iindicstion of an end of the
Mob 0.; “t is ten per cent. or noth-
i‘bUnlon officials. while the
We!“ are equally positive
in hair martian that the mills cannot
will not pay the. increase desired.
he various unions are today send-
but soilredltcd representatives to
mange for financial assistance in 0th
fm‘lll conifers. The strikers are not
in financial straits but the leaders con-
idsr It wise to perfect arrangements
along battle.
“IO—'1'-
Minimise spawns or VESSELS.
BOSTON. April li—Arrlled: Steam
‘ r Buffnib from Hull
THINGS YOU WON'T REGRET.
You'll never be sorry for living a
Willie “99.. >
jfi'li‘ol‘ doing your level best
For your faith in humanity.
,For‘belng kind to the poor.
For looking before leaping.
For hearing oerore Judging.
For being candid and frank
For thinking before speaking.
‘ For. m. log clean thoughts.
T’For W nting the. tale bearer.
r Binding by your principles.
. r ltdpblng your ears to gossip
For asking pardon when in error.
For the, influence of high motives.
For being as courteous as a duke.
”For bridling s slanderous tongue.
For being generous with an enemy.
For being square In business deals.
For sympathlzing with the 0pm: sscd.
. 1'15“!“va an unfortunate fellow a
' For being patient with cranky neigh-
jboi-a.
1901‘ .promptness in keeping your
romiseswaentlcwomun.
.:
Correspondent—«Yon saw what the
piper! bald about you this morning. I
rewrite?
. Returned millionaire (president of a
(font corporationl—No: I dont know
at they said about me but you may
any for me, air that there wasn't a
Word o. Will in it.—-Chlcago Tribune.
' Dillon Billions
By the use of
f hummus eon SHAMPOO
very facility here to shampoo than
emember the Running Hot
Water.” '
, _____iit
f .}i’0lli.lill BARBER.
Washington St. S .Nnrealk.
1
‘ disfiguring space in the
not have a tooth insert
‘sihaJss done without loss of
t discomrort by our
Artificial Teeth are per-
races and use. They
the functions of the
last longer. look
vein. The quality is of
m and the prices moir-
usetts Cotton mills and the.
\90 Washington St.
A. P. STORIES NAVAL BATTERY.
A Spherical Warship For Cast Defence
Practically lmpregnlble.
’l‘he fricuds' of Anson Phelps Stokes
have never pointed him out as an in
veutor but from a patent that he has
Just taken out on a floating naval ba‘j-
tcry it appears that they will be jun
fled in amending their catalogue of his
accomplishments. As a matter of fact.
however. Mr Stokes In recent years
has taken out selcrnl patents one of
which Is a centreboard for a yacht
Mr. Stokes's latest patent was is-
sued in him on last Tuesday.'a descrlp
lieu of which, from the New York Sun,
ls’ herewith reproduced:
'l‘ he design of Mr. Stokcs' a battery Is,
roughly speaking that of an apple. im-
aaine the apple weighted down with
Enough lead to bring It about half un
or water, with its stem upright and
w 1h the ends of two iooibpic ks emerg-
Ing from one quarter of the fruit and
you have a rough picture of Mr.
Stokes' s invention.
The stem of the apple represents the
smokestnck of the. war machine. The
tooth picks represent two heavy guns.
such as might be used for must do-
feuce. 'l‘hcn down below your apple
hung a little crooked bin to stand for
an anchor of the mushroom type. and
the picture In r-xlcrnally complete.
Here Is what Mr, Stokes himself has
to say about his battery:
llcrctofore numerous attempts. more.
or less successful have been made. to
produce a floating battery which would
prove practically lmpregnablc; Iult
illcse batteries have all imsscssod cer-
tain disadvantages which, among other
objects. it Is the purpose of my inven-
tion to overcome.
My battery i make substantially
spherical or globular In shape. for the
reason that this form given greater
strenuth and safety. and great capacity
for the same weight of construction.
it will be seen that by reason of the,
spherical shape. of dry battery or vcs-
scl considerable weight In saved in con-
struction. and from this. and especially
by allowing the. guns to extend ncroas
most of the. vessel. much heavier guns
cen be carried. Considerable economy
it the cost of construction resulis from
the spherical shape of the lmticry. for
the reason that a large number of the
parts are mere duplicates of one uno-
ther, and for other reasons obvious to
a naval constructor.
Another item of economy results
from the fact that no gun carriaue is
used to hold the larger guns. These
:arrlnges must necessarily be very ea-
oensive and their omission not only
saves a considerablc expense. but pro-
iuces. a safer and more secure mount
for the heaviest guns.
The heavier armor covering for
doors, windows. portholes. etc... can be.
more easily supported and more safely
moved on the ripper part of a spherical
surface than on the vertical or nearly
vertical sides of an ordinary ship. The
spherical form of most of the vessel.
combined with the bulging bottom and
IIB conical openings and the placing of
the centre of gravity of the guns at or
near that of the vessel. gives additional
stability which is not found in vessels
of the ordinary type.
Thus all the features of my invention
combine to produce ’s floating battery
that is economical in construction and
maintenance. of great power in often
sive operations and practically impres-
nabie. inside Mr. Stokes‘ round veise'
there are five decks of the ordinsry
sort and connected by a ‘spiral'ntalr.
in the drawing made for Mr. Stokes
the battery is equipped with two large
calibre guns. whose brooches are under
me middle deck and whose munles
point toward the bow of the craft»-
“bow" because the bfittery is equipped
with a rudder and w th arrangements
for motive powbr that indicate that
it is not meant to be a helpless mass of '
steel. p
Allowances have been made for the
‘ installation of guns of light calibre and
of torpedo tubes for the repulelng of
small craft that might take it into their
heads to sneak up and try to pot the
big fellow. Parts of the upper deck
have armor coverings or roofs that
slide in grooves in the top of the circu-
lar armor sides. There are passages
around the npplcstern smokeatock for
ventilation.
inside the craft Mr. Stokes plans to
have two boats that can be sent to the
water through ports and outside on
the stern he plans to plan another. He
sides the mushroom char. which.
when It is not in use In drawn up into
the "core" of the craft. there is another
anchor on the outside of the battery at
the how.
To elevate the guns the inventor
would‘tip up the bow of his craft. by a
system of counterpoiees and possibly
by a shifting of the water ballast.
Mr. Stokes is now on s. yacht cruise
dishonor-1M ass but is on
home soon. He is anxious to the
. Government interested in his netting
battery and has written to the secre-
oNn’vytolhat'olfact. Hahn
80. mil. so for as his law-
Ir. Biol as has had his
sin airshow
receiv
you know.
hi5.
also. Holssmoftjselstelames
Wot Emanuel
“the event. .
“Speaking or pulpit loll " a church-
goor remarked. “i have yet to hear a
better one than that on slreverend sen-
tlemsn of a small song tion in the
city lie Is a this pro char. a man
along in years. loved and revered by
his flock. His pulpit utt‘prances never
verge upon levlty of any sort. lie an.
born a resort to humor in‘ church. '
One Sunday evening helwan speaking
to his congregation about Mrs. Jones
one of the prominent women of his
church, who had gone south \for her
health. in his previous remarks be
bad. with feeling. referred to Mrs.
Smith. who had recently left this world
for a better one.
‘He startled his heareis by saying:
‘i have Just received a letter from Mrs.
Smith. She says it Is very warm
where she Is now.’ :
"Shocked at the audible tlticr in the
stair] congregatlo, the good man paus-
Iooked blank or] then gasped l
mount from Mrs. Joncs.’ and hnsiiiv
announced the hymn "~blew \ nrk "iel~
cgram.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE SOUTH NOROWALK TRUST CO.
a: the close of business on the sub day
of April 1903.
ASSETS. ‘ '
luans ililil Discounts,‘ 3267.921112
ilverdrnfts, 1 10.63
l30uds_ ; 84.50025
Banking House. Furniture
and Fixtures. 25,900.00
Due from Approved ltosono
Agents
Due from other Banks, Dank-
ore and Trust Companies.
United States and National
Book Notes. :
(lold (loin, ‘
Sliver (loin.
Manor (loin. .
Chccks rind (lash Items, ;
N3,l!lll..’li
31,836.31;
18.631.00
755.31:
800.00
I l- i in
am: 8::
Total Asst-ts. ‘ 5511.182.”
LiAllildTllé‘lSl.
(inpllnl _Si.oc it. i
Surplus It‘lllil,
ilndlvldcd Profits, lcss cur-
rent expenses and taxes
paid. 1.91- ’ .52
Due to llanks Bankers and
Trust Compunlcs 11,990.12
.enclnl Deposits. 8195. till}. 58
Deposits in Sav
lugs Department. 249 1’83. 13
$ (unicorn
1 1100.00
‘ 44120le
1339.73
’l‘oiul Deposits,
ilninvcstotl‘ trust Funds. ‘
Total Liabilities. : dough-12.37
lnvcsi'd Trust Funds, l tuner: L?
State of Connecticut. County of Fair
field. ss.. South Norwulk April 14
1903
l. i‘har‘ cs E. HoyL Treasurer of thc
aforesaid Trust Company do solemnly
swear that. the. foregoing. statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
CHARLES E. HOYT. 'l‘rcas.
Subscribed and sworn in before me.
this liih day of April, 1903.
SPENCER ii. ADAMS.
Nothry l’ublic.
NOTICE
Special low: lining
The inhabitants. legal voters, of the
town of Norwalk are broadly notified
ind warned that a special town meet—
ing will be held In the} Town Hall.
Wall street. on Wednesday. April 3th.
1903. at 8 o‘clock in thclevcuing. for
the following purposes. to-wit.
1. To lay the annual town tax; and
.‘l‘o make the annual appropria-
lions for the support of the public
schools.
Dated at Nornalk, the 9th day (if
A.pril 1903.
JAMES A”. nnowu.
saucer. crass.
WILLIAM B. REED.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
’ all fit
SOLVENT NOT CE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. es.. Pro
bate Court. April i3th,4l. 1).. 1903.
Estate of Emily M. Faioher. late of
Norwaik. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlisment Those
who neglect to present their accounts
properly attest , within said time.
will be debnrred recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said eiltate are re.
quested to make immediate payment to
EDGAR F. FANCHER.
alt 21 28
Administrator.
All Extraordinary Evdai at New
nudes. Alrlt oil.
unscientific bitten-
. sols biscuits.
The largest steamship‘ever built in
America. from the yard 0
Shipbuilding company. sit Groton. op-
posite New Marion; wh b will take
place at 13: W noon, an on be wit-
nessed from the whence} of New Lon-
don or from the” deck
Line steamer. which 11 leave New
[nation at 12: 01) noon and take up a
podium on the fiver. thel
most favorabl condition will
toner
wharf at w! 90':
cents. chilling: halt“ ‘ will be on’
sale at else on Norwich Lian whsrt.’
On account, of public i tor-est manl-
footed in this flout. ‘,.
f the Eastern 3
f1 the Norwich 3
We wish to announce to our rasnv
customers and the indies of The Nor.
walks that we will move to Stamford
on the lilth inst... where we have a first
class establishment with new spring
models. the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of imported broadcloths.
etc. and all the latest in home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there and (will give you the h t In
quality. style and fit, as usual. out
forget.
Faro paid to all purchasers. .
Krasovitz 8: Fax,
270 Main 8!.
R. SHNETMAN
Order your Spring and
Summer Outer Oar-
monfs now!
our sfylss are correct
and prlcss very low.
etsmford. Conn.
47 NORTH MAIN eraser. CORNER
any eraser.
J. Gunmen.
Merchant Tailor.
,sao .
saunas
ran spams
, croruma.
Came In and see them.
so" SbUTl-l rumor ST..
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
53105
Spring Suits. gentlemen, that
are especiallyth of yarn-
mosf careful inspection. Very
nicely tailored—~r'ndeed they are.
Come in and see them.
Our line of Children is Claib-
ing is complete. We have a
suit ”reasonable .15 31.00.
D. Gottlicb
11 North Main 81.. South Norwalk.
I
I
.9. .‘Drivis & Jan,
85 \\'ANI l l Nu’l‘t3N isl'l‘flltllti'l‘.
HO'I'TII NURAVAI .la'
TAILOR. CEOTHIER HATTER.
FURNISHER.
FOR EASTER
Our stock In always complete
with everything that your word-
robe should contain.
Nobby Young Men's Suits«
$8.50 in $18.00
Latest Slules of
Hats.
Our Furnishings can always
be depended upon to be of the
very new est styles
We close evenings at 6 o clock
except Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.
L.
rele'phone. 133.12.
K
You have to J
believe in yourself and can-
vlnoo yourself-«Road our
ad. carefully
and see what remarknbiv lr' w prices
we are asking for our popular line of
merchandise
ABlack Chev t Suit, $3.98. Cannot
be Abenten e here in this city.
{aback nine Unfinished Worsted
Light Gray (plain and plaid) 86.98.
"iglaack Clay Worsted. 18 ca. goods,
13;” Wei-{ted Serge, 18 ea. goods
\These are only a low of on. many
specials.
We are , to win ydur trade it
you and vi “ our store. We are show
in: a large variety of handsome rat
.__.J_l
z
”a... ~- CW
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAMtHYATT
NO. 2: and 5 GAZETT§_ BUILDING.
EASTER SPECIALS.
Cloths. Etamincs, Serges, Mixtures.
PRICE $10. 00 TO $28. 00.
LADIES SPRING JACKETS.
Covert Cloth Jackets lined with silk serge or tafl'eta.
lincd. Taffeta Silk Garments in the latest styles.
WOMEN’S NECKWEAR.
Plain and Embroidered Turn-Over Collars in all White and Colored Embroidery.
Collars in cotton and silk. The season’s newest and most attractive styles are shown here.
PRICE $6.00 TO $r5.oo.
KID GLOVES.
PRICE $1.00 TO $1.75.
PRICE 15 CENTS TO $2. 00.
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE.
SPECIALS IN CROCKERY.
Glass Cheese Dishes ....... 19c. Decorated Cups and Saucers, 12c.
Glass Butter Dishes ........ 10c. Decorated Bowls .......... 10c.
Glass Berry Dishes ........ roc. ’ Decorated Dinner Plates . . . . 9c.
Clash Plates .............. roc. Decorated Breakfast Plates . 8c.
Glass Vinegar Bottles ...... 10c. Decorated Soup Plates ..... 8c.
Glass Pickle Dishes ........ 5c. Decorated Pitchers ........ 35c.
New. model Fancy Tailored Blouse Suits of imported Voiles, in blue and: black Canvas
Coats taffeta lined; Skirts unlined or over silk drops.
Black Cheviot Blouse jackets, taffeta
All the newest and most correct styles in Ladies‘ Kid Gloves are here for your selection. We
sell only the very best qualities, many of‘ them are our own importation.
well as black and white.
All the newest shades as
Stock.
TRISTRAM&HYATT, Norwalk, Conn
Belts
quire of
For Sale.
This is one of the most desir-
able Islands in Norwalk Harbor.
and contains about five acres.
For full particulars and price in-
We offer
Island
a
Taylor 6- Golden
Telephone Ca", 102—4.
29
TIONS,
Small ’or Large
26 Wood St"
Salvalol- Chauioii
General Contractor.
sswaas sun sewen couuso
wn'rnu weak or
amps, GRADiNG, ROCK EXCAVA-
TION, MASON wonK.
ALI
Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates Cbccrfuliy Given.
So. Norwalk.
1
FOR
Glover’ s The Place
to all the. advan
inc purchases
In all leather: and made In
very snobby lam.
53.5.0 pr. '
Wear Shoes Thai Fit.
-3I
Nest linkingtonSl
CLOTHING
QM EN
Men’s bin outfitting emporium.
besides giving the best of every“
thing to wear for man. woman
and child—from bats to shoes
———al lhe lowest prices. it gives
lanes of charg-
and sailing in
small weeklu paumenls.
at:
it
34 Main.
. .4.-..._.AN-. .--
Worcester Buckeye Movers.
later all Eddy Hews.
Cililvstsrs sad Carissa."
Norwallr H'd’w’ 0 Co;
St. Norwallr
'0
classroom L treat salteo. i
MARSEILLES. France. April iii.—
Prosldent ioubet, accompanied byth
ministers and the president of the}
Senate, and the Chamber of Deputies,
boarded the moral! cruiser Jeanne
D'Arc today and s for-Al rs
amid salutes from “aluminum led
lmAhflfllflM sanrtbvreat
‘ “enema
Great Britain.
awaits her arrive
at
sly Spain and French "
W‘f“
nasal barman. smamo.
NEW roux, April 14.-—Rsbbl Gus
tare Gotthell
homo 6816M son avenue.
French fleet and ”so“ the iliiii batten in: to his son. Prof. RichlrdJ. H. Gait-f“
e... ....... ..: mutant-c we. ..
ill to ” ‘
misled was:
Vness, have caused
sinking rapidly at his
Accord- . ‘7
which
Norwalk Chronicler