be are
. oalth to the whole
thatthe tissues assimilate
those elements
nature‘s m:
c all a a rss ore
tltigtl‘éaud aridmetrlcai outlines to
weight is seen from
‘Kee of gum mono. but if
9 you 9 your proper
. give} you full vigor and
Drugglst Baxter will return
it certainly can afford
,_ food all
lr . pads
11 ores ed to
g . y u do slug auto
till gtheufa it tastes ggnmp: sts'on "
€065
as sometimes for W five miles
If e nuisance keeps on the
. . i’tlie existing. law J;
. ddé a suggestion that every ‘ '
drilling ii person be painted -’
rind of blue
M lllllll id laughter).
OUTHJ NOR ALK, CONN
J8
ansiNsas
n...—
J .cAeiTAL
, cannons
poor thin. emaciated person.
beau . 1 rue
hutoinobiies should pay‘some
here‘.Were two other bills, to be '
t hey both dealt With the .,
JJ peed! and they we? not ,.
_ Do nee of Derby argued that
wri ‘ Interchange of shots be
r. DoWnes and Representative
Wilton. The'lntter said: ."li’
awn ‘ he cuss would get another!‘
salami. BANKlNG
Early Ago.
babies to boys and girls of illiteen and
sixteen years or use.
r vtrirvellng with their paren ,\
t‘ altather and mother doln ‘
in the ring. and while. will.
drain 1%“ to. {allow in the“t ate;
elde they are; iseldoin alto ed to per-
limb in public. J
\
0, men that the performer whose training
is not started until after the use or six
will seldom make a distinctive record.
Followtng the afternoon show 1 often
could not have been over four or five
years old practicing rudimentary som~
results and hand springs while. their
smilc. These. were the families 01 giro
circus ailstocracy who treasure ”the
who see no more inspiring. callln for
their own children than that o the
great white cauVss. ‘
Not that their education is neglected
this often hire an instructor—«perhaps
one or the performers who has the
time and ability for such work—to
studies One circus has a traveling
school for the youngsters. if they are
bai'obutsm4-i3 mien Magazine.
Geiitlélniin (arising in street carl-
Won’t you take my seat, madame?
{The Budrsgetteablo. sir. I will not.
you are entitled to it until such time
as we women have something to say
about? the framing oi: laws governing
hairpin; conveyances. —'Pucii.
'.“,""‘“ .-.
............~,-..__. 4....
driest? Lsojg's passsmo CHAM-
”4’56
should‘bo equipped with a usury.
' snow white, one piece "Standard“ Por-
czelolu Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightiully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, sleep-
lug apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree or corniort. .-
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent inc-
chanlcs. honest and reliable.
HQMCE It, NASH
consign MAIN ‘ANc weer ‘ars’.
' cousin AND EXAMINE OUR
1?“, New LINE or
=Pfllilables.
the their ever shown in the
'l‘wm Cities and at prices
that _ _ efy competition.
it is nothing unusual: im- the larger _
circusses to carry thirty and torty chil- ‘; .
dren. ranging all the way from more.
The rmaiorityJJ J.
goth. ‘
“it!
they art . ~
s of their . r
it is .1 common beilai among circus ‘
saw groups of boys. some of whom .
arcnts looked on with a gratified .
records crutiielr ancestors with the ‘J
‘ pride of a son. in his father‘s sword. and ... .
Jill other respects. Several of the taml- . '
coach their children in the standard “
to be hereunto“ they are to be educated I
j- . (lorellCls.
. cliid
; EOtlobs have (so
‘ our Company
. the
both the union and dis labd‘r. others
‘ ’o
‘1 _,
M -l’
. ‘toddho doiniiiathin‘lnl'liienoo ol
.. . to ilnd why the manufacturers of that.
"day are not in inhibition at this time.
, J We have no reliliblo data and the
- . when. ..
m m “m..."
We 4 am... away-u...
I "in“... 3:33 m”
.r W. :1.th
t;[‘ lira...
ir‘.1
u...“ dams. ‘
lOR SALL BY YOUR GROCFR
"Aurthur
lill. ciriiiir
(Continued from First Page);
-----n--
did not tell licnror‘s that his union of
“bosons" held. the destinies of his con-
corn in it tighter" group than the labor
unions he so severely denounced, Peru
hope he does not incl lirut way about
‘ile may be unions; those described
by lire firm of Maroon 8:. Hubbard. of
most. has the other follow by the
throat.
on the members of his union boost
of reodom from outside interference
in themiiringomsirtoi’ their respective
factories? Can one of them rearunc
business where it was left off eight
weeks ago without incurring the risk
of having to pay ii fins to this ewe
bent of freedom, to the amount of
$25,000? This may be Mr. Cavsrmigh's
idea of conducting business without
outsldo interference, but the intrusion
tnrer who sees ruin staring him in
the fuse. because-his factory was cloe
ed up flilii is kept closed up against
his;will cannot see it in that light. if
there be anything in his claim that
the label oi the United llnlluls is
not potent for poor! and is unneccw
vary to a men‘s business, will do in
and others or his ilk insist that be
cause tlrsi do not want to use lt‘
others must. not? That is ii riinttcr‘
which can lllltl ought to be left to ill in
purchasing public. 'l‘liir whole con-
trovcrsy has been biou ht ulroui by
the otiltude or this National assurin-
lion. which liabilities to say that lists
homing lire union label of our orgirnJ
lmtlon shrill not be made. ex on though
there be a domdnd tor thorn.
in his trill of particulars against the
Hiitters' Jllnion of this town he holds
its responsible that the. whole or the
grenterpart of the halting business
of the country is not carried on here.
and. in our opinion. based on. our
knowledge of the estimate he places
on himself as a factor iu‘lt. he is chit
mined that it is not all done under
the reel of the factory he has dom-
inated so long. We have had woolen
inlllsln‘the‘townns long as we have.
hntwfactorles. Those have not been
controlled by unions. How much of the
textile industry has been attracted by
the natural advantage adorned hora?
Winnipnuk. with its, large mills con-
ducted without outside“ interference.
is not the most prosperous section «of
our community. The Bishop mills at
Noiwnllt here been operated by differ-
but firms. in) union domination. but
the sheriff has figured in, the winding
up ‘of the different ventures there The
rubber factory of Noiwul unloved u
brief existence. their loin the other
we k Board of ,g'I‘iiido. woman and
. inbo‘r- ’clpallv no .un—
iii'ii‘ influence . .J‘wo'rlt there“.
bill; it J‘st’m- to join the others.
Gog-upshot. :brought heirs by the“ Neil
an busy.- iron undr as
is now being;
.3 l‘
until no ilnl'oli.
. 3' 0W l
niunntnclnr
numerical“ .m
e ' ind-coiled derollots:
‘r Csvsnagb read the; other
. il'ref ,b‘e e‘tor‘ind the names 'oi
‘ whersneu in abusinees‘bscsus'é
thought they could dispense with
gibu'd'Were the names of men who
way...- to" at r‘lé‘
“J‘thcy‘ fllitt‘lw mated. A
he have dolls business in the:
rind-libs per-ladl‘covsred‘ .witlic
meat retirements: and’r will
he. inuuh more imposing
it right as fairly attribute tillei’in
i’o
_. ‘woirl
“.Jill"
We are, not gain; b hiriy youth
illllxlll.
Boston, and who according to its siri‘ic—J
The Paper Poll and Box '
Orr town oncebaastugoi sSVemllsrsa .
w _‘ is only a man of the mental and moral
.mskenp at Mr.
“ claim that the union and
l.
l. t
statement Chili union people” are lildlt
dities‘ are discerning.-
_ that citizens of that their .
“ii! Company.
ed with the firm and its strike breakers . ,
to the extent. the agents or; the call)“: ‘ ‘
Jpnuy have useslledpur. union mid ariJ J
wamsmummu
not i) into the strain. The causes
Would be found to be the some as are
Limirid in all other lines of commercial
. lt‘dlllll‘t‘.4(ll8lllvtltlflll. speculation. lack
‘l capitol. llllti inability to buy mater
lulu in large quantity iii order to corn
iielosucccuslrrlly with the larger niunu-
recliners. bad debts. fire lossos. por-
slumped in old logy methods. the little
um rilslrig.
.ind other pcrploxl‘ilc‘s \i business. the
cmnpctiilou of otlic and better built
moss men In the same line; but We will
oirslder a {on of them which some
isily under our range of observation.
Adams llrotlicru went: through tht
lookout of 1881. would not use the
label of the l-inltora‘ Uillon. Wont grad
:ielly down. while the (3. it it. Coin
puny was going up from the sums
.rtnrilui; point. 'l‘licndanis Brothers
:uotory is now running to its full cri-
ucliy. turning out lmls bearing the
union label. and the customers of the
oncern rivunt to soc it there Ray
mend it: Comstock started business
lining the same lockout. built up ii
.plrndid business with union man and
the union label After a loirg period
:i’ prosperity the firm discarded the
union label soon lost an. and want
out of business as an open shop. The
mi.» W. A Brown, during his lifetime
runny iiincs snid. ‘l have made money
gniploylng union men and lost it
iliilillirg thorn." llubbcll rind llaitholl
l H but rilrnsuiisc to clues t‘llhel of their.
lriuionu those who limo snide. n tnilrrrt
got business ”bill will admit that their
combined capital and stock in mint
M. the beglniiin consisted pilnclpiilii
in their kuonlcigc of Iirukiiig lines in
the rough Birch 0 them now owns
a valuable plant, lird’ilpondent oi the
other, and is classed; among the.
wealthy inen‘of our .tow’n. l-loyt &
\Voltliiiusbn started the melting of hats
lurtbe rough rip the rectory-formerly
owned by Raymond. & Conradook,
which they bought fully equipped for
$10000. nssumlnp; a mortgage of $7,000
on the. some. 'lhex soon were doing
,1 prosperous business and livers woll
pleased with their“ nitrite prospects
A fire destroyed their factory. Alter
rising the money paid them by the in
siiiliiice companies to pay the man
page on the premises-him their other
obligations, they did not have money
enough to rebuild rind equip it frictory.‘
Our Board or Trade. though appealed
to. did not extend the helping hand that
might have retained the business to‘
the town. 'llie town of itockvllle
Christin. did. and this firm ivns lost to
the town. it is not doing a flourish-
lug business on the open shop plan in
Canada. J C. \lilson succeeded one
of the cooperative shops. Tliootlicr
burned down. Because it is not. shown
up us why those inmrulacturois went
out of business here. mo we to stand
convicted of Lining driven them out?
In 1894.111uchlnerqy was introduced
into the batting business mid (11c ox
istiiig factories were enabled thereby
to reutly increase the output; Some
of them had to retire. and their our
plans sought other , employment.
g‘bere are as many hats being made
ever been made here at any one time.
laugh not quite as May people are
inployed in the making of them it
Covariagh who will
. ’ union
‘ldbei is a detriment to the batting bursa
than of the town. ‘ J J ,
The C. & K. Company has been a
on factory since 1885. he used he.
to not
a ters' Union label
into the third. has mug is plain
ad has surprised its menu is in ac-
ooiumodntc its increasing business
blow can this be reconciled .wiih its
l‘c‘iént mechanics. and that the union
lgbolcdvhut is harder to market. than
other kind? The emphases“ of‘
lists as well as those of other amino-
italI it; needed
Company. so oft relic :
sills advertisement“ that =it‘ had the
most skilful mechanic
producing its hats i “run
novelty ‘on their part.”
Dpnbury has enjoyed the
plan of ma gun; and a" all
has sitpeile sad the ripen ho s
both systems in their pei e lion
, g, t which of
inter the“ city ‘
the two meant prasiifor‘
in conclusion we say to the
:ir- K Compass: that
it ought not trons show such ra~J
sediment because ire-show fortified ‘
lsriiiliialion to exist without the 0.-
We, have not interior
lnjudlclons ndvorilslngvi J
n. the town or Norwnllt now as have J
& ~ 'J millionaire turtman
plast’ iiight by 'Garreit M
‘toiney. ‘A member 61' iii
_ last night;
pi‘odeedinge~
_J it gets only a thl drintsrefst m therBaldJ-
. wln' annex property brash Francisco.
Ask , ' ‘
and profits for all dependent upon the J;
e momentous groceries budget“!!! 1’11“"?
lite .
his dot is serum; “
“Jwiilodl to get along withoutiua and: our.
in e
leave their employ that they have my
ad to persuade members to leave our
(rules. On the street. at their homes.
whenever in boiling distance. they
have felt free to plead. iii bribe to
tlironion, to deceive them. rind llrmlly
to hold them up to public contempt its
blind followers of unscrupulous rind
:ricslglilng lenders. All this is com
ilicndublo in the employer. but we risk
an injunction order by own venturing
few who now malts up the working
force of the C. & JK. Company. it run
had shown the some consideration for
you- display for your imported liblp,
\ir (‘uvnirnglu it would have been an
impossibility for any outsider to exert
.iny influence over them. try unions
cannot be maintained where the need
or them does not exist.
ulXECU'l‘lVld lleAltl). . NORWALK
lJlA'l‘TERS'. UNIONS.
SENT To JAIL.
Edward Siahcll Restated an. Officer
Who Tried to Arrest Him.
Edward Stobcll. a young menacin-
iloycd on a local ouster bout, got. fresh
.) a policeman in Railroad avenue.
lulurdiu night. and he probably wish
a now thrit be hot! hot. as he ponders
:ror his conduct at the palace oi sighs
:nil good resolutions”located in North
.vonno. Bridgeport. '
Blilllt‘ll. according. to the police. hurl
.‘woii drinking more than was good for
blur. and refused to 1.;0 ironic. though
ire was warned two or three times
)lhocr John ll. Smith finally arrested
allot. about 11. o‘clock. Stnbcll did not
like the proceedings and made known
his attitude in no uncertain tones.
This morning Judge Joseph R. Tuy-
't‘Ol sent him to Bridgeport for twenty
outs on a charge of intoxication.
twenty more. for breach of the peace.
and still twenty more for resisting an
officer. beside tacking on the costs.
MW.... -
HOOKED OVER ROTON POINT.
Mrl , Jacobs,
Maangcr, andFt‘lcndl Therm. . ,
M.‘ sJJacohe, of/New York city.~has
Smith as muiisgeror Roton Pointdura
lug the coming season. and with his
brother. H. S. Jacobs and Louis Phil-
lips. of New York‘ illld Captain C. C
ilcgcmuii. of South NorWallc. visited
the Point, yesterday afternoon.
Arrangements were made for 11 Ken‘-
crnl cleaning up‘of tlie'Polut. and this
hotel. other buildings and grounds
will be in excellent shape. early in
May, and the formal opening. as usual.
will take place on Memorial Day.
May 30. “ ‘ '
The matter of installing bowling
:ilioys in the old nudit'orlum is bent?
talked u
be. a rim feature this season
ty nve years ago there was a
successful for some tlin
cle racing were limit
the new saucer tra
mil'o professional rues ere
New York ride the
it 5
would from 4: 38. to
folder redhead the
from El: 01% lo 228'
of .‘Chlcngo, t
i'ccordgl‘roni 3
“the widow of the 15ch la
Baldwin will obtain the w
presumably to institute
there on behalf oi the
widow. Us the Will Mrs Baldwin
rallied at $6
on the some street with the pi‘lille‘ged '
the people who left jour factory that J
Captain Smith’s New.
been engaged by Captain Aiming J. _
will he ol‘ an extensive character. The ' l
and it is possible this will .
Twang J
alloy at the Point. and it pl‘ov‘edveiy, ‘
Novel ies o rip
‘ J. J . t J f Sp g
Satin-finished cashmere is our of the Spring Snitiugs.
The colors are wistaria. Concord blue, caster and canard
blue. It is also in black. \J'o handsonier material could be
found for (lcriii~tuiloro(l carriage and visiting costumes, and
is also adaptable for the fashionable gniinpc dresses. It
has a much higher lustre than bmndclotli, indeed the sur~
face of it is silk, and the weight is agreeable for warm
weather.
Tussah Royale is a mixture of molizrir and line wool. ob-
solutcly noii-wrinknble. All the 1909 fashionable shades.
,. which if they are queer are very beautiful, are in this. good
looking and scriiccable cloth. It like all the virtues of mo—
hair and is quite novel ”lussali Royals stands liigli ill the
layer of the French "couturicrcs."
‘ l
W
J.
The “Cressy” idyllic latest very stunning llrini,r in the-
way of hand bags. N0 leather handles. no bothersome
Clasps on the top, but all securely fastened with a trig and
stylish leather strap having a metal end which tricks ill and
holds fast. It is in every way a rm ‘ do lnxc. "
Auto-leather bags are. in novel shades of blue, green.
dark red. scarlet. audiblatk. They are the very same leather
that is used for cushions lll fine autollioliilcs, and one would.
hardly belimei that such unique colors could be applied.
llresc bugs are very capacions and not expensive.
The brilliant rhinestone and cabochon hatpim arc the
rage, and go far in helping to trim a hat. Clusters of very
‘ line cut and sparkling stones can be had for 50¢. Also the
caboclrons in colors. amethyst, topaz. sapphire and emerald,
surrounded with sniail rhinestones are the same price.
.. g ‘ ‘
Among the new )wash goods is a new black sateen with
a cashmere finish. a nice and serviceable material for rnaids'
dresses and for‘petiicoais. It is 31 inches wide, and 190 a
yard, special, looking worth double the price.
W
l-tli‘e' larger sale. .0” all of these we will make one ‘
should take them out rapidly.
0 . , .
.wus confirmed ' "
oommlcm . ‘
Dombrowskl.
bow to "the pat
on Friday. Megabit
’Tfll’lor J g ‘. . “
llis. 111 [hm t.
Jilmmorrnan.» JJ J
u a it's
memory- of the oldest
wintiintb will
.Juoyod our members nor have. we Join-p J
1119!“! the uterine
Norwalk Chronicler