i
s
liottlncliam not Curlah3
“-35. $1.75, ”.26 and 33.75 a pair.
. 4. of South Norwalk, to the Stabe Coun-
iovui .llirlet Prion
75": Wv.,51i90.01-2fi. 01.45. 31-75.
Monophonic Hotel Block.
45 and 47 West Washington Street.
‘,"F‘l(( .
,r Ocutb‘ Howells.
WEATHER nokadksr.
,For, Norwalk and.» Nielflltll'
chi showers. The disturbance in life
rtest has advanced eastward but very
littlg during the past 24 hours. it is
central this morning near Concordia,
Kano. it has produced severe local
showers west of the,,Mississippi river
9 temperature is high in the central
spctions and risingrapldly in the east.-
ern sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity fair weather with high
temperature followed by local show-
era.
.Miss May Barker of South Main
Street, is recovering from a several
days illness.
......,__..,....._.
i~—Carlaad 0th horses suitable for
family .purposes. general work and
teaming, will arrive at Dann & Banks
Stables, Tuesday. May 9.
1 ”w
‘Harry Gill. of 32 South street. has
gone to the Methodist Episcopal Hos-
pital, Brooklyn, for treatment.
W
Sherman Council, Washington Camp
Olive Branch Lodge and South Nor-
walk Division will hold regular meet-
ings tonight at the usual places.
Repairs .have again been made to
the platform‘ at the stations of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company in South Norwalk.
Henry 0. Seaman.» of Norwalk, vis-
ited friends 'in Atlantic street, Stam—
ford, yesterday morning. Mr, Seaman
was formerly a resident of Stamford.
John S. Seymour, of Winfield street,
went to Waterbury this. morning as a
representative of Lincoln Co cll, No.
oil, 0. U. A. M. of Connecticut, which
convenes there today.
—Dr. C. F. Boutwell will reopen his
office, Saturday maming, May 13th.
A force of employee of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail~
road Company have been engaged the
past two days in placing crushed stone
on the driveways about the depot pro
perty in South Norwalk, thereby great-
ly improving the same.
—Csrload Ohio horses suitable for
teaming will arrive. at Dann and
Banks stables, Tuesday May 9.
Mrs. George Govern and daughter.
who have been spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 1;. Davis.
of Hamilton avenue, left South Nor-
w'alk today for Buffalo, where Mr.
Govern has a position as manager in
a large restaurant.
i’ _,, M
"For whatsoever things were written
afoietrme were written for our learn-
ing, that, we through patience and coin-
fort of the Scriptures, might.
hope," is. a. text on which the Rev. W.
W. '1‘. Duncan will preach by special
request .next Sunday morning at the
First Methodist church.
> , 'm
Letter to Eastern Underwear 00..
South Norwalk.
wDear Sire: You are makers: so
are we. You know what you make;
you know all about it. We know our
paint as you know your goods.
We know what it is, how it acts.
what it does. how it lives, and how
long—~the conditions being favorable
or unfavorable.
it is fair that we take the risk of
every way: but we alight not to risk
any use or abuse of it.
Can't draw the line. We are dealing
with strangers; We are strangers to
them as they are strangers to us.
We want to be trusted by them. We
trust them first; that's the way to get
trusted We trust. them to paint with
a fair degree of common paint-know-
ledge and care. We expect. to be
trusted to furnish paint as good as
paint can be. and to last as long as
paint can.
if you do your business that way.
yous-man bellow with us and one of
a thousand.
few mean men in the. course of a
your will abuse eui‘ trust slid put us to
loss; but 999 ind ,000,wlll tell their
friends how true we are, and our paint
is. 'l‘hai's What has made us the luv
gait paint concern in the world. it
is our best advertil quest. . i
10; . F. w. h 0E W: co.
“:58 —~o. 3.12M lentil Norma;
H ball a series Hard mum Opinpsny
silt. and E. E. Gorbam, East Nor.
w .sell our paint, .. some.
up arsr nears
AT THE
i
Fair ‘
. tonlght. Friday partly cloudy with lo«
have .
as rest to the atoms
REV. WILLIAM H. GILBERT
‘ .v M .
A Long and Hipth Useful
Ended In Calfornia.
. litany friends in Norwalkrund else-
where in Connecticut will learn with
regret of the decease in Fair Oaks.
California. of Rev William Hinman
Gilbert, who was for fourteen .years in-
charge of the work of the Americanl
Bible society in Vermont and otherj
portions of New England, and for over
twenty years secretary of the Connect-
icut Bible society.
v» During the college course of his twul.
sons. who graduated in 1878. he resid i
ed on York slwreet New Haven. in d
from 1891 onward atoll-Well streetn
New Haven. where his daughter, Miss
Anna Gilbert, for a number'of years
conducted a. private school. lThey
were members of the United church in
New Haven. in the fall of 1900 he
settled with his daughter in the fruit
grou'in section of Sacramento county,
Califo la, in the colony of Fair Oaks
and found pleasant surroundings and a
mild climate which lengthenedihis life.
For many years he had not been well
and for some time had been steadily
declining in health. His last public
act. was to assist ,at the communion
service of the Presbyterian church in
Fair Oaks in January, of last year. He
died, after two weeks’ of great suffer.
ing, on the evening of April 28. at the
age of eighty-eight years.
Rev, Mr. Gilbert was born on Febru.
My 12. 1817, in that part of the town
of Weston, Fairficld county. Conn,
which was in 1845 set apart as Easion,
but be early removed to Colebrook,
Litchilcld county. After graduation
from Yale college in 1841 he’ studied
theology at Andovcr and New Haven.
and was ordained over the ‘(lougrega-
tional church in Weslmlnister, Vt. in
1846. Closing his work there in trial.
he was pastor in ASnneId, Mass. until
1855, and in Gmnby. Conn, until Oe-
lober, 1864. and then entered the
idiot service of the American Bible
Society and the Christian commission
later giving his time entirely to Bible
society work. During this time’ he re-
sided for many years in South Nor-‘
walk. and had preached in local
churches.
Mrs. Gilbert died about ten years
since and the three sons are also de-
ceased, but two daughters survive him,
Miss Gilbert, of Fair Oak. Cal. and
Mrs. Edwin Horrax, who resides in
Moutcluir, N. J.
Life
GRAND JURY IN SESSION TODAY.
Considering the Case of Leroy Butler.
Accused of Murder.
The grand jury was in session in the
Criminal Supcrior court yesterday to
consider tlic case of Leroy Butler, of
Stamford, who is alleged to have mur-
dered his step-mother. Mrs. Mary
Butler, last March. Judge Reed was
on the bunch and he read the instruc-
tions to the jurors.
Those on the jury are: Julius W.
Knowltnu, Bridgeport; William H, Iloy
Bridgeport, Henry E. Mills and Ed-
ward Osborn of Falrficld: John H.
Swartwout oi' Stamford; Charles 13.
Mason and-Eben A. Hodge. of Dan-
bury; John Bropby, and Levi E South.
worth of Ridgoficld; Ezra ll Johnson.
and Wilson H. Reynolds of Newtown;
William Holmes and W. W. Radcliffe
of Huntington. William B. Roe. and
Frederick R. Frisbie, of Brmkfleld, Ed-
win 0 Keeler, of Norwalk. John
French of Trumbull Charles F. Judson
of Stratford. ‘
. Assistant State's Attorney Carter is
representing the state in the case.
.» ,. 7
ll...-
POPULAR AMUBEM ENTS.
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.
in presenting to the public a Sol-
dier of Fortune. St Josephs T. A. ll.
dainty. is attempting one of the
strongest plays ever produced here by
unlulcurs The great interest which
all members of the cast have shown in
the work. and the skill of Mr. McMa-
hon and Mr. Bellcwlin iiircdtlbrthlim
warrant the Belief first. the production
will b0 a great sliclrossi The: sale of.
tickets has been very satisfactory, and
all who intend to son tho production
should procure them before the chart
Opens, which will be on Saturday. May
13, at 8 a. m Below is given is short
synopsis of the play and the members
of the card Though live acts are no-
cossary they are short about: to allow
the smiicucc to be dismissed at the
usual hour. I ,
Gut. it ,
Agnes Belmont ...... Mini Brennan.
ids Lovowell. mu Yates.
Pruscllls Peterson .. Mrs. McNamara
Col. Adolphus Piisnoodi e ..
..... Mr McMahon.
nus. G.Bolmpnt.......ldr.mckhon.
AlbertPatroni...........M f. 3.011“
Cyril Clifford Mnl'olsy.
Dr. Fargo Made-tells
Alas dsr “galley .. Mr smith
........,. Kr. Cannot?
use» Freddie Belmont ..Mr. Dorsey.
Preston infuse muni‘. McNamara.
tyne imp-ls.
Act f. Parlor in Belmont Mansion.
“Belmont on the Hudson
Act If Library in Belmont Mann
sion. Patront's publicity
' Actill tissue 1. ill-Jerrro‘soflico
Scene 2. name as slot 1
A i iv. 8digital (in the {bad in
. ‘1 “nl ;‘
h. Cures indigestion. dysbspsia, sour dtomach,
tired stomach, weak stbmaoh. windy stomach. puffed stomach nervous
stomach and pgstsrrh of the Ehaircma.clrr.fi A guaranteed cure ‘ .
2' his salient.
Wanna-l Ills.
:IFATHER MlGIXNEY GOES TO NEW
I
M.
Was for a Number of Years Assistant
at St. Augustine's Parish,
Bridgeport,
Official announcement was made to
day of the appointment of Rev John
I McGivney, as pastor of St. Joseph' 5
R C. church in the Westville district
of the city of New Haven In his new
pastorate he succeeds Rev. .11) Ken-
nedy who has been assigned to the
newly ci‘eated parish in Danbury.
Rev. Mr McGivney was for a num-
ber of years an assistant at St. Angus.
tine's in this city, and the past few
years has been affiliated with the
dioceasan mission band, having its
headquarters at Milford, Conn Fr.
Mclency is an able and zealous priest
and admirably equipped for his new
work. His friends in Bridgeport where.
he is well known are legion and all
will wish him abundant success in his
new field of labor
FROM mTl‘lE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain. cough Remedy Bone.
fits a City Councilman at
Kingston, Jamaica.
Mr. W. O'ltcllly Fogarty. who is it
member of the City Council at Kings-
ton. Jamaica, West indies, writes as
follows: "(inc bottle of Chamber
lnlu’s Cough Remedy had good effect.
on a cough that was giving the trouble
and l tiliuk i should have been more
quickly‘rolicvod if i had continued the
comedy. That if was beneficial and
Quick in relieving me ”tour is no
doubt and it is my intention to obtain
another bottle." For sale by Stilt
son~Powcll '(‘or‘pornliorn Clifford
Pharmacy and Zeitfuss Pharmacy. "
. _
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
‘ The following were issued May 9.
1905. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, . solicitor of putcuts.
Bridgeport Conn: -
licul. F. Tnylor,1lridlchort fronting
cotton wool
Fred M. Carroll, New Haven, two
parents, computing machines.
George A. Robbins, New
comb cleaner.
l-lavon.
E. S. Swift. New Haven. ri lit :lulc
for computing machines.
. Wilson 1.. Fran and .i. W. t‘:.nwuy,
Hartford, fruiting metals.
Monroe (innit. Hartford. two patents.
electric switch. electric snap switch.
. Williunr H. ilimlss. Hartford, two
patents. jar-sealing- apparatus.
Willium A. Lorenz. lilfrlt'urd. two
patents. jar-scaling apparatus.
8. C. Carpenter, w. iiurit‘ord, con-
vertiblc plane.
Ellsworth Sperry, Smith Windsor.
and i). F. Broderick. liar-(ford. routnrf
apparatus for electric traction sys-
toms.
Henry 1.. Bradley. Westville, ward-
robehook.
A. McElncy,
William
checsobox.
David W. Williams.
candle-holder. .
John Clulce, Wallingford, handle for
spoons. forks or similar articles. de
sign.
Labels. .
Miclmcl Robsckcr, Greenwich, "Ro-
backcr's Camphoraied Eczema Salve”
for skin lotions).
. Prints.
'1‘. F. Wales, Bridgeport "Buf(‘c(o
lipase Feed versus Oats" (for horse
on .
GYPSY CAMP AT SPRINGDALE.
A troupe of shunt twenty. vfive gyp
slog have just driven stakes and set-
llcd an encampment in Springdaie,
lust north of the Springdnlc crossiuit
Waterford,
Glastonbury.
on the New Canaan branch. The chief
of this tribe is said to be Wealthy. and
during the winter resides in a line rcs
idence in Danbury. ills roving spirit
gets the better of him in the summer.
The wearing apparel of the company
is elaborate. The Women'nrc deco-
rated with beads and bright colored
laden. r The men wear leather branches
and headed moccasins ’llhe house we.
sons are well furnishedi and ovary
thing indicates prosperity. The
slu-cwducsn of this” band in a horse
swap is conceded by all dealers. and
there is some of the linear. horseiieah
in this vicinity to be seen at the camp.
duo‘s—ungu-
TIGER REPRESENT. TELEGRAPH-
Thomas 0. Tiger’ is in Buffalo, at
tending r convention of Railroad
“Talents on. Mn'i'iuris represenb
lag the log-pliers On the New‘i’ork
division of t New Haven road.
W
csuuor aduhoggcarru rm.
wanes, May iiz~liilwiln E. Fel-
lowos. president of tin Heard of Agri-
culture, informed a devolution today
thsttso long as be occupied his office
he could hold out no hopes of remov-
ing the present restrictions imposed
on the from Canadian cat»
tie. As to his lift in the House of
mmofll, Mr ram when it was
cry strong against the removal of
the embargo.
concur. GINIML 'ffiAmrlMln
scan if”? it “A royal deem ub-
published i try. it'lhfttrs (tenable
drill Myhaudi Masliglis from drama to
tars Tosh
i. satin Ono-
ill Ouwlsiole
I
l’oliiitlli rennin to Iiir. Roose-
iaiiiiv Strikers ill Chicago,
and He aisles ayo‘r Will
Have Federal upporl In
Suppressant; Vitilsiic'e
OHIOAGO. May lie-'A committEe of
labor men appointed to call on Pres-
ident Roosevelt and lodge witnnim a
protest against the containment ’of
federal troops during the present
tottmstcrs‘ strike was granted an audi-
once late yesterday afternoon. The
committee consisted of C P. Shea.
president of ibe'internulionnl Broth-
erhood .of Teamsters: Charles Dold.
president of the Chicago Federation
of Labor; Joseph O'Neil, vice presi-
dent of the Chicago Federation of
Labor: '1‘. i’. Quinn, a member of tho
Canvassors’ Union, and President
Rickert. of the Garment Workers‘ Inn
tornationai Union. The members of
the committee, President Roosevelt
and Secretary lloeb were the only
persons at the conference. The fol-
lowing account of what passed in the
room was given out by Secretary Loop.
After presenting the protest to the
president. Mr Shea. acting as spokes—
man said:
“We are here lion c'bmmitiee to pre-
sent to you a statement. presenting
our position in this'ooutrovorsy be-
tween the onlploycrs‘ association and
the tcarnsters‘ union. We had under-
stood that they had asked your aid for
bringing troops to Chicago: We want
to prcsunt our position to you.”
Mr. Quinn said: “it. will take about
ten minutes, perhaps, Wt? had better
leave it with you."
The president. said that ho Would
rend it at cum» and uffcr doing so,
said:
"i have road the petition you have
presented to me. the conclusion of
Which is a request for a hearing be-
foro any action be taken by the fed-
eral presldtut rclutiug to tho i‘ hicugo
strikc situation As yet no suggestion
of any kind has «ornc to me from any
source that i should take any action.
0f the merits of the case I am wholly
ignorant. l have no knowledge of
What. the situation is or what steps
should properly bc taken to end it. i
feel, however, Illill in view of one
statement. or series of statements. in
your letter, I ought to say this: i
regret that you should in the letter
have spoken at all of the use of the
federal army as you burn there spok-
en. No request lllin been made to me
for uction‘by the it deral government,
but at the same tirne, Mr, Shea. .us
you have in this communication to
me broughtup that fact. i want to
say one thing with all the emphasis
in my powor:
“in upholdinx law and order. in do-
ing what he is able to do to suppress
mob violence in any shape or way.
the mayor of Chicago, lllnyor Dunne.
has my hearty support. 1 am glad to
br- able to say to you ncutlcruun be
fore i said it to another beds Now
let me repeat that i know nollhng of
the facts -of the situation. i know
nothing of the right or wrong of the
points at. issue. What 1 bars to say
is based purely upon what i regard
as the unfortunate phrasing of u lots
tor presented to the pi-l-sidcnt of the
United States,
' "I have not been called upon to in~
terfere in any way, but you—hum not
misunderstand my attitude. in every
effort of Mayor Dunno to prevent
violence by mobs or individuals. to
see that the laws are obeyed and that
order is preserved. he has the hearty
support of the president of the Unlt~
ed States and in my Judgment he
should have that of every good citi~
son of the United States. New gcn-
tlemon, it has been a great pleasure
to are you and I am glad to have
had the chance to say this to you."
. it. was generally understood by
both sides to the strike that there:
would be no disturbances while Pres ’
fdcnt Roosevelt was in the city. Not-
withstanding this tacit agreement,
there were a number of outbreaks.
one of them taking place in Michigan
Whats avssv vs
m...-
Plenty of South Norwslk Readers ,
Have the Same Experience.
Dent neglect an aching back.
It will get worse every year.
Backuche is really kidney ache
To cure the back you must cure the
’ O
kidneys
if you don't,
low——
‘lll‘iuary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
(license.
A South Norwalk citizen tells you
how—~the cure is easy.
Thomas Weed who resides on Hill
street. a carpenior by trade. and an
employee at Ascli's bat factory, says:
"For three years my kidneys troubled
mo 8. great deal. When i straightened
up I had severe pain in the small of
my back. From time to time i. had
muscular rheumatism and it became
so irksotne both at my work andizwhen
off duty that i felt it. high time to
check it before it became more serious.
l'got Dean’s Kidney Pills at Plaisted's
Pharmacy. i had no backache and
the soreness in my muscles did not
trouble me after taking the pills."
For sale by all deulers.‘ Priccti’io
cents. FosterMilburu Cor, Buffalo.
the United
other kidney ills for
N. Y.. sole agents for
States .
Remember the barman—Doan's-and
take no other.
avenue a short time after President
Roosevelt bill passed the spot. in
this riot a number of men were cut
and shot.
The petitioh which was presented
to President Roosevelt was as follows:
CHICAGO. May iii—The following
protest against sending federal troops
to Chicago on ncct‘runt of the toamsturs‘
strike, is to be handed to President
ROOSi‘i‘L‘ii, today by President Shea, of
the international 'l‘eumstcrs‘ Union.
and other labor lenders.
To ho Honorable Theodore Roosevelt.
President of the United States of
America.
lionorublu Sir:
This labor difficulty began as a link
out. So far as there has been any
striking done. it has been a strike for
arbitration. ,
The union invnl ed urc cor'nmlttcd
both upon principe and by specific
contract with the employers for zll‘b’i-
trntlou.
'l‘liesc contracts grow out of the dc-
:slro of thc unions to protect the pulp
,lic more lillil wclt‘urt- by providing to
submit all disputes or differences of
opinion to the umpirage of an impar-
tial bird party, and accepting that do-
cibrm‘rmriuirf or wrong»-~ns binding up-
on both parties. Such it worse is a
itllnl‘untm- of illt‘ pr'vscrvullon of law
and order All that the unions ask for
or desire in this controversy is that
an arbitration shall be granted as
specifically ugr'ced to lnylhe contracts
involved. All that is desired is that
public oilicluls shall join with the is-
bor bodies in dunmuding that lawless-
ness shall not be allowed to be new!
in forcing contracts to be broken and
that violence shun not be allowed to
prcwut differences of opinion to be
settled by the quiet, orderly method of
arbitration,
The contracts of June 26. 1903. pro~
vlde for arbitration in the sixth, four-
teenth and eighth sections. respec-
tia‘oly. and Wu have the written right
to demand uririirutionwa demand that
has licon repeatedly spurned by the
employers in the presence of Mayor
Dunno, of Chicago,
And why spurned?
Bet-unst- they openly boast that they
can spurn it. and that the troops un—
der your command will shoot down
him who dares to openly protest
against their action. 'i‘lruy flutter
tlrcrnsuh'cs that the federal army is
their reuuy tool to act upon their sug-
gestiouwl'lght‘ or wrong—«and they
therefore refuse to have uuy inquiry
made as to whether they are right or
wrong.
They can now say, “There is noth-
ing to arbitrate”; but if a board
should find there was something to
arbitrate. public sympathy might be
.too strong for them and they might
not be able to “crush out unionism
once and for all.“ us they openly de-
clurc they intend to do. not run they
do it?
is the army all that these men think
it is? is it not a fact after all, that
the power of the army oven rests to a
great extent upon the support of the
moplc? W hat would a few soldiers be
against a nation? Without intending
to be discourtsous or suggesting a
thrcut, wo desire to call attention to
u clout and true statement of this
fact by General Berri. F. Butler, of
Massachusetts. in his celebrated speech
Many school Children are Sicily.
“A‘s“ «-
Am
FOR
Mother (mi.
successfully wit a moody, now
and head in the!
Mother Gray's Bvswl’owdm form 'rkiiy are We. as mil.
take and never fall. A certain can for Fovsrilbum.
and Hannah blunders and Mme" Wanna.
testimonials of m
Powders For chum r
”f autism WOW
with Irilflldid mulls. Mid mm
aroma norm otlluult‘, W3? fulfill %
D
“MOW . F 6'
MOTHER cnav’s
swss‘l‘ POWDERS
CHILDREN
for years a Runs in Children’s Home New Yorllr, mated childron
sum. rolled
Plot-lint to
Confirm Headache. 'i‘sutbiug
incl Omlo,hti0
Break up hood hours.
Kcsdwkst a few mothers my about Mother Gray's sweet
,. one are to read them
H adorn; hoswsmcs cause our Goons” House.
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON' 8 PATTERNS
. . Yong? he
to This Store
w: new SAY rr sessrruuv, our We no any rr snanss‘rtv
HONEBTLY. we say rr wrrr-r FULL couvrcrroN rim svssvrumd
HA8 seen sons. :3 same nous AND WILL as nous TO MAKE
YOUR BUYING SATISFAOTOR’I‘.
WE WANT YOU TO FEEL EQUALLY
CONVINCED THAT lT l8 EMlNENTLY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO EX-
CHANGE YOUR MONEY FOR MEROHANDIOE OVER OUR COUNT!
THERE IS NO BETTER TIME TO EMPHAQIZE THE FACT THAT OUR
ECONOMY ATTENDS EVERY TRADE TRANSACTION THAT YOU MAY
FAVOR US WITH THAN NOW. WHEN THE SEASON'B OUTFITT‘ING
BEGINS.
A COMPLETE ABSORTMENT or
LADIES' NECKWEAR AND BELTS
We ll make a short story of it. Just
a line for an item and every item
priced beneath its normal value.
Ladios' lremstitched and embroider-
ed collar and cuff sets, 250.
Lace stocks in white and corn, 25c.
Flue assortment of washable stocks.
i2?S embroidered linen and rnudras, at,
c.
Ladies’ Shirred Mercerizcd Belts in
browns, white, pink, light blue, navys
and black, special at 250.
Ladies‘ Taffeta Girdle Belts, back
formed of three rows'of tucked shir-
ring, in all the latest colors, at 50c.
THE NEW SEASON'S
NEWEST ,WAISTS
Waist buying begins in earnest.
Waist selling in this shop is to be one
of the marked features of the season‘s
businesa. We'll tempt you with such
values as these:
liadies' white lawn shirt waists.
made tuck back and front, embroid-
ery trimmed. at 69c.
Ladies‘ white shirt waists, made of
Ladies’ white lawn shirt waists.
tucked and hematltched back, front
and sleeves. at $1.60.
Ladies’ white lawn waists, made
tucked shocks and sleeves, trimmed
with insertldn, at $1.69.
STOCKI‘NGBIFOR WOMEN
AND‘CHILDREN .
if you haven't bought your spring
outfit of stockings, you might do worse
than investigate these values: .
Children's tins and heavy rib school
boss, in all sizes,12%c.
Children's fine and heavy rib hose,
extra good quality, 16c.
Misses’ regular 25c hose. in fine}
rib good quality; we are closing out
at 19c.
Boys' heavy rib school hose, regular
25c quality, now 190.
A very fine showing of misses:
boys’ hose in fine and heavy rib.
also shape boss, at 25c.
Ladies' fast black boss in rib
plain, 12%c.
Ladies seamless boss in extra
quality and mace foot. at 15c.
Ladies' lisle and cotton hose, fancy
and plain a large assortment to select
and
and
and
fine
line lawn. embroidery trimmed, at 98c.
from at 25c.
THE LADIES' WORLD, 5 Cent: 1 Copy.
The May number of this magazine goes on sale tomorrow morning,
April 29.
at. its price
of this May number?
’Tis only a fair and good number of an unusually good magazine
Will you please us, and yourselves no less, by a trial purchase
We ve made arrangements with the publisher so as
to have a very large extra supply to accommodate our customers.
83-85 Washington Street.
Pettiboats.
Our special offering this week is a large assortment of new
spring styles in colored petticoats, worth from $1. 25 to $1. 50,
at 980
In the lot will be found plain black and black and white check
Mercerized Petticoats. with accordeon pleated flounce- 24, inches
deep. also a nice variety of washable skirts in striped madras and
linen color batistc.
N. E. RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST..
You‘re Looking
SOUTH NORWALK.
For It Becoming But
We Have them at all
prices, also full line of
CHILDRENS' BONNETS, READY TO-WEAR HATS &. READY MADE VElLS
STAMPING DO
NE TO ORDER.
S. S. TILLOTSON.
M WASHINGTON STREET.
nou‘rl-l "onwasx. coma
of some six years ago to the people oi
Lowzoll
‘ if the workiugmcn can be dcprivvdi
of their freedom and their rights by
threats of starvation of themselves
and their wives and children when
they rut nrlording to the laws and
their own judgments they they hud‘
better be slaves indeed, having kind
masters. instead of being freeman who i
are only at liberty to do what their
tuskmastcrs impose upon them. or
starve. And this question must be
settled bore and now,
"i know the power of these corpora-
tions: I know many of the men who
have been in charge. They have made
a mistake in appeal to force. When
that weapon is tried they are worth
and you are strong They hays their
mills and nulchlncry. their bricks and
their mortar and that is the extent of
their power You are stronger than
they. You have your right arms and
your torches, and by them we will blot
out this accurscd outrage
‘ As God lives and i live. by the liv-
ing Jehovah, if one man is driven
from his employment by (hum mun
i will lead you to make Lowell what it
was twenty-five years ago-u sheep
pasture and a fishing place; and i
will commence by applying the torch
to my own haunt-.1430. thorn some on.
As we are not the ssgrcssors. We seek
not this awful contest."
Peace routs not upon the militia or
the army, but upon the patience and
long stiffer-lug of me telling mass; The
army. so far as it has any allocate
not to quiet but to disturb: it is not
to terrorize. but to make the people
meditate. 'l‘hcy wonder what all this
“hurtling” is for. Cup a few soldiers
scare the men who make armies-or
who compose thsri‘lower of American
manhood? Are we serfs
cringe? Crisps at the mention of
troops? ‘
if the laboring men are wrong, the
decision of an arbitrator without can~
mm or club will command the obed-
ience of every teller affected.
Even if we are right and the arbi-
trator desidps against us still we will
bow to that dsci sion
ti'hcn if the decision of one man. una-
nrmed and alone. can sunrise this
vast power, what is the use of the
menace of lives calling out armies
and insulting an opera bustle of govern-i
intuit
it is evident that s blunder lfll been
made somewhere. somehow Let us
' ." ascertain its source.
. is it t or is it noodles" in brink
like (in States army into tibirago
linrsn'sifort to‘snioihsr the cry of an
rhiirstionf is it right or expedient to
attempt to stills the demand for the
participant of controversy by norm
procedure? is the purpose of the
drill! to prevent the carrying out of
written amounts that are been to all
All Micki“
mm Mont.
Mt some
mo mural in Milk 1;
, brilliant for m no any
I
that we ;
ads of peace? Why should our at-
itcmpt to get. and maintain peace be
met b\ the army and by war?
1 Every laboring man knows these
ifults Vuint w... be the results upon
the citizenship of this country if tvhen
American citizens ask for court pro-
ccduic and order, they are met by the
bullet and jail? is it not: time to in-
quire as to the facts in the case? We
submit that labor is as essential is "
is the sympathy and co-operation of
citizenship. Unity is a necessary fact
of development and progress. Union-
lsm can no more be destroyed in In-
dustrial life than can patriotism in
‘poiltical life. He is shortslghted in—
deed who cannot see that. the cause
.of one is the cause of all. and that
the destruction of one without pro~
test llfl sooner or later the destruction
0 a
The Revolutionista well understood-
llhat law directed at assachusetts was
In effect a law against South Carolina.
Franklin‘s saying that “if we don’t
hang together'wo will hang separate-
ly,” has become a truism.
Shall that farsightedness that was
praised in Massachusetts be condemn’
led in Chicago? 0r shalt that principle
of action that we praised yesterday
be condemned today? The thousands
of unions springing up as trees of the
forest answer no. Unionism has come
to stay it is merely the systemstlu-
tion of an lnhoritcnt law of human
action
t ill therefore better to recognise
til ti law and deal with it as such and
make use of the high trait of man-
hood of which it is the expression
than to commit folly of tr ing to-crush
it out. as George the T ird tried to
crush out the spirit of unity and lnv
dependence in the colonies.
Let us not awake to this fact lust
after it Is forever too i‘ato. . .
We therefore trust that you will
allow a presentation of the factual
the case to you nature you Milli":
any abuse of federal power by tim-
plying with the request of the notw-
“or ‘iswabrsfikert: of‘lhe land—ills ligh-
s n supp an . or govs
priviism. All that we are $3 N
that. our voice be hard
Respectfully submitted.
Committee appointed by that) new
Federation of Labor to Mill “a
hearing before any action be is
by the federal president relating to
l the strike situation.
0 . as president international
mathematical
sumo
Charles Dotti president Chicago Fad»
J crating Naii'i‘bim id roar
crisp ‘ b you real on
Federation of 1‘5:th
P.'.nuinn Cnnvmm Union.
F"
on“ Union.
susslm MARCH
rumor tiny ii,m
two linens;
ink were a
is "mumps
mrmrsrirmvl
Admit", in the sorts of
t
'1'. Richard, president Garment Work-v ‘
v
4
n asses-rap.
Rondo. the can undo of loss. rt... L
Norwalk Chronicler