1 I .
I ' Ankle Corsets—worn unde
‘ gs, neon Quality-i" '7
INVOIDSOZJO. snoussaoa
WE HAVE THE STYLES MOST DESIRABLE.
" 'janale and adds comfort to the wearer of the oxford.
l‘ the stocking. Strengthens the
PhD. Lyon 0: 00..
90 Washington St.
of vsrsnms MEETING.
———.—
tlr Annual Encampment'of the
loot Division Optnsd Today.
D. April 15.-—-Tlle nine-
u encampment of the Con
vliiou. Sons of Temperance,
[it Grand Army hall in this
'clock this afternoon. There
at attendance of about 185 dele-
. fifleseuting the twenty camps
o’a'hte. Commander Frank R.
uv'tof Sotlthington. presided Most
e nfternoon session was given up
at o flooring of reports and the. ap-
minimum of committees
Adjutant Thomas F. Welth of South-
won. reported the number of camps
Nasty and the membership at 602
is ”in of five since the last report The
nuclei statement of Quartermaster
G. Lewis of Soutliington. showed
Blots of 8676. 89 and disbursement
89 leaving a balance on hand
”MThe financial standing of
, pa in the state showed expel
. ‘ of $1. 558 91 and a balance
and 0 8837.14
”titans; MANicumNe.
OI]
I Women Prefer to Wear
. Finger Nails.
l'y woman has the same weak-
in Pekin and Canton as in New
ltd Chicago. The colffcur mil-
dressmaker and bootmaker are
“ lop t to her as to hex Ameri-
ethnic the latter she dotes
” Mooring. but on account of
gl condl ions there are no profes.
" i it!“ cures to employ twice or
bri a week. Either she attends to
"de hails or else she depends ilp
' Junior wife. a servant or a slave
do this work for her The wives of
mmhln use merchants In New
mi' Inatown usually hire the
alter" to look after their tapering
Hg?- ideal fingernail Is not that of
e seldom. at least so far as shape
hurled. Where the westerner
has all a standard a simple oval
Md is almost parallel to the curva-
m, f the finger. a Chinese lady of
Inhibit wants here to extend well be-
font! the finger tips. so as to fornl an
llmtwhose major axis is at least
Vice ' minor The flesh at the
is u'shc’d back as far as possible.
0 increase the kinetic or moon.
lie at. the side it is encouraged to
Wrist! the nail—New York Evening
. Wing—.1 always like to hear a man
my what he thinks
But the people Who always
at they think generally think
Mich disagreeable things—Philadel—
'iaaltec'ord.
”marlin llilllOlliiD
_ ”not have a tooth insert-
7’ 'he“ done without loss of
"without discomrort by our
Oar Artificial Teeth are per-
‘ ace and use. They
all the functions of the
' last longer, look good
' < in. The quality is of
Wound the prices mod-
./
tury ago.
' organizationto be condemned, but be-
' dreamed that a watch had so many
. _ it‘s s gold watch. but We put out
ASSOCIATION.
Carroll 0. Wright boiivm an Addreu
in NM Orielns Today.
NEW ORLEANS. April 15.——lnterest
Ili todays session of the National As-
sociation of Manufacturers centered in
the report of the resolutions commit-
tee which was ekpected to result In it
definite understanding as to the ai'i-
tilde the association will take towards
organized labor. The committee an-
nounced that it Would be unable to
complete Its report until late today
(‘alroil 1). Wright, commissioner of
labor and the piiilcipal speaker . :..s
morning was given a hearty reception.
President Roseveit had been invited to
attend the (omentlon and in declining
named Mr. Wiight to iepresent him.
Mi Wright i-‘tlItI in pait: 'lhe com-
bination has in it all the elements of
file (Oi p-omtion for it Is simplv all oil-
ialged (orporution. PmbllltIllg mole ei-
cilleuts. more factors. and therefoie it
is mole powerful for good 0| evil than
the (“olporntioil of a quarter of a con-
Biit it recognizes in its de-
velopment all effort to Democi'iitlzc in—
dustry. Like it department storc. It
Ilemoeratizes the handling of goods.
and enables the puillliisci to secure ill
one place all that he may need in his
shopping lot”. 'i‘ he glent ionibiiiution
enables society to secure its commodi-
ties of a more stablsbasis than under
the previous methods. Its evils are
those of management and ilot of consti-
ttitloil. These evils mat be handled by
law and by soci ty. We need not foul
them. for when tie combination does
seek the common good, and does not
accomplish by its methods and its
machineii of pi'oduttion and distribu-
tion. the welfare of solicty society it-
self will take care of the matter. It is
the. result of development of the idea
of associated force, and therefore tiri—
dcr it industry has secured greater
power than It has ever received.
Conversely. the single workingman.
Working by the side of his employer,
was his employer’s personal associate
but as the employer developed into the
firm and the drill Into the cor.poration
andtthe corporation Into the combina-
tion. the single thiklngmml has devel-
oped tllong similar lines. He became
the «implore of the firm with a large
number of fellow woikmcil Then he
became the cmploye of the towers-
tioii and the personal relation that
previously existed was weakened or
severed. Now he is grouped as the
fellowzemployc of thousands and tbous.
ands under the great combination
where he is still farther removed in a
personal way from his employer.
Does this mean harm or dees it mean
good? The answer to the question de-
pends entirely upon the attitude, of the
tire parties in the new relation.
t‘apltal may rccciw now and then
an exorbitant increase in the way of
nioilts or of interest and wages may
be raised or depressed artlcally. but
under normal conditions the profits to
capital and benefit to labor will be reg-
ulated by positiw economic laws but
these laws are more elastic than nntu.
ral laws. and hence disturbances this-
understanding and bitterness arise. On
the whole. however. the remuneration
to capital Is constantly decreasing. and
that to labor constantly increasing.
The workiagman has risen from lg-
comma to intelligence. and as he has
reached intelligence, he has become
more or less a greater complication In
industrial affairs in his ignorance he
did not strike: in his intelligence he
does stl Ike the next step in the de-
velopment of his intelligence Will be
that he will not strike: that he will be
able to accommodate himself to con-
ditions.
He will be able to recognize his
rights in relation to the rights ofpth-
are. Some of the methods of the la«
bor anion are to be condemned. So are
some of the methods of the capitalistic
MANUFACTURERS'
cause they cannot get on together does
not mean that either or both should be
destroyed. The great question for em-
ployers and employee is. will they in
the conduct of their mutual affairs ex‘-
citsthe militant spirit or invoke the
peaceful consideration which leads to
the adoption of the highest elements of
business Interests?
W...—
REFLECTIONS OF A MARRIED
MAN.
When we see a business man up and
around town at 6. 30 In the morning
there is always a doubt whether he
got up early to take a train or has
been up all night. ‘
The January thaw came along all
right. but there are no signs of any
January thaw between Paige and Fee
sanded.
l have a friend in the jewelry busi-
ness. Whenever he runs short of men
ey. he tells me my watch needs a new
pivot. For years i have been putting
in 81 bills for watch pivots. i never
limit Tom.”
The House went into an extended de-
bate this noon on the bill rovlding
that the state assist the smal er towns
to support their district schools and
finally passed the measure. The bill
provided “That every town having a
valuation of less than $500 000 may
annually receive fl om the state 825 for
each child. if the town has already ex-
pended for schools a tax of not less
than four mills on its grand list." An
amendment by Mr. Bowen. of Wood-
stoek. proposed the raising of the val-
ua tlou liinlt to one million thus letting
in a large number of towns.
Mr. Lake of Hartford. chaiacterized
the amendment as a "graft" saying
that those small towns that would use
the state assistancd would be under
half of the grand list. He said the
original bill was entirely in line with
the necessity the small towns were
facing Ill improving their schools. ch.
eral small towns representative s whose
towns would benefit from the :_ i:. ll)-
posed its passage. 'Mr. Lyman, of Mid
dieileld and Ml". Hitchcock of Wood
bury. both speaking against it. Mr.
Thompson. of Orange. said that as the
bill was establishing a new thing Ill
Connecticut—state aid for schools-w
he did not believe it should pass.
Mr, Scovllle. of Salisbury. said that
the county school system was poorly
managed. that the towns should take
control from the district committees-
and that the bill should pass as an en-
terliig wedge for reform. He said
that many sthooi teachers were gloss-
ly incompetent
Mr. Hiibbilid of Litcliilcld, was
against starting any paternalism In the
state. Mr. Arnott. of Manchester. said
that a gloat many tllllllll‘) school
teatlicis \m‘ie Inlapilbic of tcachln'
and that the bill was llllelld(tI to help
the towns.
Mr. Wells of Ncwiilgtou. was strong
l,\' iii favor of the bill. lie said that
it was necessary if the educational fil-
cilitics of the country towns were not
to be lost aliogcthc. The bill was
passed.
The judiciary committee of the
Hourciwill repoit next week tel the re.
lettion of the well- known bill l'~cpeul
lug the piesehl general telephone law
and pcimltiing ally corporation to es-
tablish telephone systems In this state.
The committee on banks will next
week report ullfilroi'ahly the resolu-
tion incorporating the United States
Trust (70., of Hartford, which intended
in Its charter to establish branch
banks throughout the state,
_. --.......m
CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL.
Archbishops That'Are Buried Within
Its Walls.
Although since the reformation ho
Protestant archbishop of Canterbury
was buried in this metropolitan ('_'.1IIlf‘
dral tiutll leave was obtained for tilc
Interment of Archbishop Ilcnsnil, Ill
lSilf». the dust of many famous prcihtcs
lies within these tllilieui prtrincts.
(illillbcit the cltleritll archbishop of
('uiitcrbur) powerfully nfi'rttcii the
fortunes of the cathedrals by obtaining
permission from l-‘opc (iregory. nearly
iwvlvc centuries ago. tlirlt henceforth
all the archbisllops might be blliled
within the walls of tlieli own caille
dral
Alc'oidiiigl} from (.‘utllbeit to (‘lll'tIIA
nal Pole, in 1559. the earthly remains
of all the bishops lie there at rest. Ill'
clllding those of St. (MO. St. Dunstan.
St Alphige. St. Anselm. St Thomas
llcrkct. Hubert Walter Stephen Lang.
ton, Arcllblshops Pecltham. Winchel—
scy. Brailwaiudine lslip. Simon dc Sud
bur',_\ Cotiiteliav. Aiuiidel. Chlchley.
llaurchier. Morton. Warham and other'
saints and statesmen. famous in history
for their high services to church and
cominonwcalth.—~l.ondon Chronicle.
l‘d like to have a nice. soft job
Where i could simpll be
A sort of weekly visiipr,
To draw my salaree;
And then. as that got burdensome
And seemed Inclined to bore me.
I‘d like to have some fellow paid
To go and draw it for me.
——Baltimore New.
”sorter.” ’
initial lawn Meeting
The inhabitants. legal voters. of the
town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
Ing will be held in the Town Hall.
Wail street. on Wednesday. April 15th,
I903. at 8 o‘clock in the evening, for
the following purposes. to-wit.
i. To lay the annual town tax; and
2. To make the annual appropria-
tions far the support of the public
schools.
Dated at Norwalk, the 9th day of
April 1903.
' JAMES A. snows,
SAMUEL LYNES.
WILLIAM B. Raisin.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
NOTICE.
more than it originally cost me in
new pivots. i don't like to say any
thing for he may need the money
more than i do. . .
l'rshaduotherrnnin with scout
tnyimtdm fodtiili malted" rue
”initialed”.
charged!“
Women take interest in geography»—
oruu {onus capes. it they are for
even at the price heée ‘
«a!
Notice is hereby given that the plan
presented to the Council of this city
by the Connecticut Railway at “Ellis
lagoon shown: in:'
the extension the trolisy trad“ or
said comm under the
Mimi.
I class
ad. carefully
the miles desi'rutt Id“ .
It!“ 31:7
out stems: and the ladies of The Nor-
It». to am “it. my will men to Stanford
tasty-whoriiws hs’vs s tint
tsbllsllniont with new spring
models, the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of imported broadeloths.
etc, and all the latest in home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there an will give you the best in
quality. styl and fit, as usual. Don’t
forget.
Faro paid to all purchasers.
Krasovitz 8. Fox.
Stamford, Coun.
270 Main st,
“a...
R. SHNETMAN
Order your Spring and
Summer Outer Gar-
ments new!
Our styles are correct
and prion very low.
47 NORTH MAIN STREET. CORNER
ANN STREET.
J on RITNER.
Merchant Tailor.
500
SAMPLES
FOR SPRING
CLOTHING.
Come In and in them.
39 SOLITH MAIN ST.
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
sic BARGAINS
IN
GENTLEMEN’S
CLOTHING.
m
' n
We can fit you. whatever your size,
Our
Iastcl biokc our stock all
but ('illlllOI. fit you Ill patterns.
heavy tiadc
to pieces slit-wise. but remember We
have your size Ill some good “pattern
and mu tilil buy it now for far below
its lea] value. $10 and $i2
37% give an idea of the cut.
\
stilts no“
”9
D. gottlicb
I‘l North Main 3‘s, South Norwsik.
J. Earl's & den,
85 \VASHING'I‘ON RTREET.
l-zmrrn ‘NOR‘NALK
TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER,
FURNISHER.
FOR EASTER
Our stock is always complete
with everything that your ward-
robe should contain.
Nobby Young Men’s Suits—
Silfltl to “8.00
Latest Slules of
flats.
Ulll‘ Furnishings can always
be depended upon to lie of the
very newest styles. Ki)
3.
We close evenings at 6 o‘clock.
except Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
L.
Teiephone. 133-12.
*4“
You ha ya to
bellows in yourself and con-
vlnu worsen-«Road our
and see what remarkably in prices
we are asking for our popular line oi
”A Blue Cheviot Suit, :3. 98 Cannot
be beaten elsewhere in this city.
A Dark Ripe [innit-lied Worsted.
1! pl is) is. as
“not ordinal. :- 18m- .
at the
beeniti
" at
187m unite; I few of outrun.)
m wt»? Mas-stars: We are show-
inn large
Grey Wot-hind some. is as. goods
Mbwilyonrtrsdsi'
“haunt
7Ehi LEADING DRY Goons STORE;
TRISTRAM&HYATT
\l‘ ..
NO. 2 and 5 \GAZETTIZ BUILDING.
EASTER SPECIALS.
New model Fancy Tailored Blouse Suits of imported Voiles, in blue and black Canvas
Cloths, Etamines, Sergcs, Mixtures,. Coats taffeta lined; Skirts unlined or over silk drops.
PRICE $10. 00 T0 $28. 00.
Limits SPRING JACKETS.
Covert Cloth Jackets lined with silk serge or taffeta. Black Cheviot Blesse jackets, taffeta
lined. Taffeta Silk Garments in the latest styles.
PRICE $6. 00 TO $15. 00.
KID GLOVES.
All the newest and most correct styles in Ladics’ Kid Gloves are here for your selection. We
sell only the very best qualities, many of them are our own importation. All the newest shades as
well as black and white. PRICE $1.00 TO $1.75.
WOMEN’S N ECKW EAR.
Plain and Embroidered Turn~0vcr Collars in all White and ColOrcd‘ilvEmbroidcry.
Collars in cotton and silk. The season‘s newest and most attractive styles are shown here.
PRICE 15 CENTS TO $2.00.
I‘IOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE. SPECIALS IN CROCKERY.
Stock
GlaSs Cheese Dishes ....... igc. Decorated Cups and Saucers, lsc.
Glass Butter Dishes ........ ioc. Decorated Bowls .......... IOC.
Glass Berry Dishes ........ ioc. Decorated Dinner Plates . . . . 9c.
Glass Plates .............. ioc. Decorated Breakfast Plates . 8c.
Glass Vinegar Bottles ...... IOC. ' Decorated Soup Plates ..... 8c.
Glass Pickle Dishes ........ 5c. . Decorated Pitchers ........ 35c.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwaik, Conn.
We offer i
Belts Island I
For Sale.
This is one of the most dcsirw
ablc Islands in Norwalk Harbor.
and contains about five acres
For full particulars and price in~
quire of
Taylor 6v Golden
Telephone Cali. 107—4.
Stiiaior Chariioit
General Contractor.
sswaas AND sswsa CONNECT
TIONS. WATER weak on ALL
KINDS. casomo, nocx zxcsva
non, mason woaK.
Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates Chest-fully Given.
26 Wood 51.. so. Norwallt.
as-ai
West Washington St
CLOTHING
FOR MEN
Glover’ s The Place
Men’s bio outfitting emporium,
besides giving the best of eveiir
thing to wear for man. woman
and child—4mm hats to shoes
mat the lowest prices. it gives
to all the advantages of charg-
ina purchases and pacing in
small Wealth) paumenis.
In all Johnnie and made In
very hobby lasts.
33. 50 pr.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
transistor More Revert.
' lab! and Eddy Plays.
Cultivators and claims.
smegma M
c..—
Norma il’dfa‘eCo
fistula S_i.. Norwaik. “
r .FijjlthPleue dont send that
messenger boy who stutters up to my
house again.
Telegraph Manager—What did he
‘09 .
Hr mill-Nothing. But i gave him
i :5 cont tip. and he hung around all
lift on will! to spy “Thlnks."-—-
bus (0. ) State Journal.
~ Mrs. Greene—That chicken’yottlold
me yesterday was tough as sole
er. Really, I believe the bird was as
old as i am.
ButclfeMAnd surely Mrs. (Ii-seas,
you would not call mrself cull-599s-
t‘ou Transcript.
-.--- .~“.-
“Amyounotutuitosso
tire-thesis!”
it an I preterm.
hair It”. “am Mthwour m1
wont mam“
Norwalk Chronicler