what a; maggot: lit. , . x _ chadsltrc‘ctuirealcss attention. coats loan to. up- “ crate. and cooks? all food ’ better than anyother stove site has overruled. also findathc New Per. faction oven bakes and roasts perfectly. The I... U. I _; . L t l-stove . Cabinet To with a shelf for hoopla ri... and food ”first: are drop angina for em. pot or saucepan-saint nicltaisd mum '. it has ten! turquoise-blue enamel chimes initihaxalcltel finish. with the ,t blue 0 tal and s ‘ the chimneys. makes the It i . 'vlth 1.2 and 3 burners; the i and lab ”intonation“ had with or mun muss.- , ’tttCahiast. Wroclaw-summaumuummm "actual-rennin for Descriptivactrealas aaaaraatagsaayofths ' " Ivory dialer «sawhors- .. so ill «to heroin mediation WE: '1 :ciub‘. sitneatma‘only. lhatt in: tlon provide chairs. in tha‘ ti has ‘ been necessary to take chairs from the . vat-ton rooms to the . matter of chairs. cons, is he an allegator?“ making them he sheds , when a man makes. ailm‘ ‘ "No, my son. not even if while he is crocodile h In taming a husband, in taming tiny other wild animal. it is merely be cessnry to keep him well fed and thor- oughly bluffed in the belief that you 'cd into the causes of industries re- WW ‘iiltilltlnued unlit rim no» ‘ ' J ‘ W I I at the parlors on meet» infill]: ta. - i pen motion President Stevens air - pointed a committee to look into the Mr. Stevens named James Paul. Nehemiah Condos and .Gharlcs J. Pidgaon. Judge Josepha. 'l‘aylor tendered the . report of the committee appointed last i November to look into the question of why some manufacturing concerns - have left his city. i The report, which was read to the meeting by Secretary Qtllntard. who had come in into, was as follows: To the committee appointed by the Merchantn' and Manufacturers’ Ate soctatlou io'invoatigate the reasons for industries removing from the city: The subscribers. a sub-committee of your committee appointed to conduct such investigation. respectfully re- port: 'l‘iiat many meetings of your nub-committee. have been held since its appointment. at which meetings hour- inaa have been held and various state- ments of facts submitted to your out» committee. both on the part of manu- facturers now and heretofore located within the city, as well as on the part of those representing the trades con- ducted by such manufacturers. The representatives of both the manufac- turers and the trades attended the bearings at the invitation of your imb- rommittca, which invitations were lib- orally issued. The manufacturers contended that there were fotir elements which enter- iuovlng from this city, as follows: a. lowur water rates. ituuht...r§t‘hrr than, tear ”~Baltlmore American. are not afraid of him. , . _ . Winks the sofa on the am load and . leave it on the sidewalk." . "What for?" “80. that any neighbors who wish to Watch as more in may have coutforta. h ’ ta.’,'-—Waahinston Herald. her fiance stole a kiss! " a kiss from her!" “Oh! but he didn‘t steal her." It . . "She broke her engagement because . "How foolish! Just because he stole_ from (FORMERLY HOYF'S THEATRE) A . Ihursday. Friday and sa‘mday' 1""62’ 3’ 4 5 SUFFAéHERETTEs 5 A Musical Novelty lREN DILLON John Stanley 8: Co. Lal’etite in Chansonctte Comedy and Dancing RANDKLL AND RIDGELEY in A PRESSING MATTER l" “ALSO—- NEW MOTION PICTURES Mamet VAIIDMIEQVIFLLE Evening ,‘ .. Daily Monday .nd Thursday ZComPists Ottawa , AT 2 r. u. Motion Pictures “5.3.33. 9 Daily it: to Saturday Continuous Performflloe from 1:30 to if r. M. Matinee :PRICES: Sand 10c ' 10 and 15c Evening BOX SEATS. 25c , unwary piano. sv ars’iusara sous a co. usso IXCLUIWILV A”. t"‘ 7 mwaeiari IMIK waacitao. 3;. Ti BICKEKRTON: N. lit. Juno 2. ' ' ,; Home an bark Borxhtid bound ’ sri stadt “for Port Jsddoru. . was wrecked on caster metres yesterday. ’l’wu of the crew , gown“! and the remainder. nine are rescued in ad Gliiaillted ‘ . Two of the rescued men 3‘ bably die from injuries receiv- AMUSEMENT PARK MIADOW ITRIIT. iii-timwro blood runs you down... ‘ you an easy victim for organic ' _ . Burdock Blood Bitters purl blood—mural the cause-buildr 'NOitWItLK S ' '= ~dtlli'lonia oasis cause also W try ansasfl m esav. t v . June I.-Poiieo records Hm, ind. for May, show. that one n ovary forty in the city was " during the month. The it felt ran all MW ' its 'thlrfidve. 1. number . ‘ Grand “and Media will. BASE BALL Next Game. Suturdayr June 4th WSIONy " “ 25 CENTS I07. UNDER 11 YIARI. 1° OIN‘I’I b. Lower power and light rates. 0. bower tattoo. d. bower prices for labor. in citing these elements, compari- sons were naturally made with the like' elements in the city of Dunbury, to Which city most of the industries rc‘ moving from this city have gone. Your sub-committee. therefore visited the city of llanbury. in malt by its invert. ligation. in order to have facts at first band for comparison. In regard to the expense of water. your committee find that our rates for water for factory purposes are much higher in this city than in llanbury, the Danbury rate being 850.00 per former per your for bat manufacturing while our rates here would aniount to about the sum of “50.00 per your. undcr the motor system for the same amount of work per former. In the matter of rates fur power and light. your rotumittco find that the rates in this city for electric pou‘t‘r and light are much lower than clac- where. and that tho prurient rates ought to be an Important inducement to manufacturers who desire to Monte hero. Ht‘ believe that no industry has rumored from the city by reason of getting as cheap. and not to any any cheaper, rates for electric light and power. Regarding taxi-a. your subcommittee find the tax rate in lianbury to be about fig mills higher than the rate hero, and that based on a full value tion of all factory property; the hat: ting industry being the principal iii- duatry so affected. itegarding expense for labor. this lit‘lr doubletin in or was the great issue which formed the stumbling block br- lwi-cn those who appeared before. your subcommittee at the heart it. Your sub-councillor have been and to to se- cure direct and sufficient information that would loud it to positivoly con citidn as to tho tmsitlve correctness of the several statements of those in iti- terest who have appeared at the bear. intro. Our investigation of this sub ' Frank H: Baxter. the obtaining: lit, ,0 ,‘ on y moth a of introdiiii t) . u‘r)‘ 1’] ti” Dr. Kuwaiti Cote creates an cit. s “or their celebrated specific is the cure uf‘cnhatlilisttou and dill by; altering the regular 50c bottle in W .ha‘lhprice. . V . .ln ditlon to sell! [a title bottle it! Dr. mind’s Imus Silo Frank H. Baxter has so much faith in the reins- dy that he will rerun the money to anyone whom it does otcure; . When your head“ action. your atom- ach does not di eat softly and naturally when t to .s constipation. spectra before the eyes, tired feelina. glddlneaa, bad taste “In the mouth. coated tongue. heart burn. mar atom- noh. roaring or ringing in the ears. melancholy and liver trmibies Dr. Howard's specific will cure you. if it does not, it will not cost you a cent. tie» to obtain a rate that compares favorably with the rates charged else- where for Ilka service, , 2. That aaueasment of the property of manufacturing corporations located and to come here may he so made as to Induce the retention of factories already bore and the location of new uiuniifactorlea in our city. wizard”: Norwalk Conn, May flint. ., Respectfully submitted. JOEEPH it. TAYLOR. J. EMORY STEVENS. WILLIAM MllALER. A. M. POHLMAN. JOSEPH DAVIS rnANii u. stroll, liOitAt’llii i-l. HATCH, t‘iiAlihiaH id. HOY’l‘. A. w. DREYFUSB. “Would ,worlt here inattmi “thle to i t mob in The D. M. Read Co EDWARD M. CANS. Wlmv‘ftldl) BODWEIJ» FRANK muons. John P. McMahon, who was a mem- ber of the cotnmiitee. but who had not had an opportunity to see the report until last evening. said, after roadina' it, that ho was not in favor of deliv- ering water at a loss to the city. the name not being fair to the general taro ' payers, nor was he in favor of glvlnt concmainns in monuments to manu- facturing concerns, The law. he point- ‘ ed out. apoeidcs how all property shall be assessed. Christian Swarts said these points appealed to him. but he signed the re port bt't‘hlltlt’ he knew that the water; rates here are lower than in moat' places. it. it. Golden thuuaht Mr. hirhlahon‘s' points well taken amt summed that tho report be referred back to thumpin- mittue for a little more constderatlon.‘ w. .l. Molliiigh also armed with Mr.‘ hirhtnhon. and added that all the hat» manufacturers want is a square doal.‘ lit- had been told that water to Dan- bury will mat more when it is filter- ed, as it is in South Norwallt. J. F. McMahon added further that he was purfrcily willing to give manu- fnriururn water and electricity at cost. but insisted that lotto more would not be fair to the taxpayers. No b lioved that manufacturers concentrate their business of a kind in certain lo» million. Mr. MrHuxh took exception to Mr. McMahon on one of his points on the latter subject. that of labor supply. Mr. McHugh was emphatic in his declaration that with llanbury condi- tionu bore. the batting industry will spring into new life in this city. He raid in this mnnei‘ttn‘tltat the condi- tions are nunrcr nllliu now than they have been. it. it. Golden agreed with Mr. Mo liuxh that South Norwalk is a first class place for batting. lie did not be» How» there is any better place in thc country and was auri- that with condi~ lions proper 80ml. Norwalk can again become a great butting center. its called attention to the facts that. win-roan Mr. Molluph had said there used to be three or four carloads of llanbni'y men coming hem daily to! work. now runny South Norwalli hat- ioct. has been made morn in line of the batting industry than in the line of any other trade. because that in- duetry has been the one most affected. by removals. There is no question, but that a few years ago condition“ existed in regard to labor and prices which were a handicap to the manu- facturer. We believe. howovar. that these conditions have materially changed, and that the conditions which exist in this city today compare favorably with those which exist in the Danhury district so far as the qual- ity and price of labor are concerned. in fact. a list run ufacturer who has re- moved from ih city stated at min of the early meetings of your aulrcommib tee, held in December. that if he had had the same conditions offered to him three to seven months previously as he had then he might have considered staying in thin city. The foregoins statement applies more especially to all branches of the batting trades:- capt the curling branch. and in this branch negotiations are now paudintt that we hope will result in placing all branches on an equal basis with other districts. Concessions have ‘hosn made by the trade. and we believe that by reason thereof prices in the Danhurit district and the Norw it district are about on an equal has I. and that a bother understanding has been d is being brought about between at coat. corned. sad that the llamas iridium! in this city will to tho vary near I tun tails on new life and h at as . old. The trade claims is it given the same condition an the same methods as prevail in Daahury it is willing to conform to and work under those conditions and methods. at: that a manufacturer here can menu . tars hats for the iobbl I trade to Just as seed advantage to t mahutaotuo or. as troll as to the trade. after the trade rm thoroughly ahhcolad in the methods and operations employed in the military district, in molested. your committee beg to recommend: i. 't‘ltat pro r investigation humans by the assoc lion into the question 0 water rates inithia sit: for bat manufacturers. and it found.=as your subcommittee he love them to be. higher than the r charged else- where, that: necessary a s be take through the proper muhlc pal audio tern go to Danbury~men who had been made batters in Smith Norwaik.‘ Mr. Molluah referred to a letter that i the late John C. Wilson had written to: the trade shortly before he was shot, bassin- for better conditions in this city. The‘spoaker said that today the rough bat bill of prices is practically as good as in llanbury. but the com-. plaint is against the finishing bill. Moi mentioned that men have been fined by the local trade for "taste worth": whereas they are allowed to no to. llanhury and do the same work. Mann. facturara here. he maintained. travel had to pay it put- down for machine‘ curling. as against. in cents to Dan- bury. I". it. Pitch believed the committee correct in reference to cheaper water rates in Danbury. Charles ill. Jennings expressed the belief that south Norwsik has many palms of advantaae—«iosaor tales than Daabury and cheap electric power, for instance. The only points at issue he could see are the labor and water ”flour J Jo ph ll. Taylor told of the tdlfilcu has 0 the committee. John J. McMahon declared that there never have been so many hats shipped out. of Biliiiii Norwalk as dart“. tho period between lilo: it twat by- tag atl‘lldidgiilin ot hire PWl’iiyhltl: a Ag as cm era. was this not“ 3“?“ u. ya it overture In awaysiv he. éuih Namath 9m... Danbury prices and Daabury wants Fall litter pricesf he landed. . Wil lain cits ., said he would tilts to tall the asst Vila John Wolthaasen had you. to a all r7, r. Wolthaum will; a of e at maau lasers at l' . merrily. Mr. citation deola . tbs life. We]. nausea told him it as because his wife's health would not stand the salt water. Mr. McMahon was sorry the battles itor had sit come hetero thosaaoc lion. He; . Oil the dues- tioa one for tho its to fight out anion themselves. .. tile H. Golden'dlaaareed with the speaker; As to Hr. Wolthausch going to Danbury for the reason Mr. fdchfahon stated, he declared there “11:: ”misgoao‘it. forburmalmoszohn or a up ow at shore MI is very summer. Hannah ' ”W Q ' . tro ‘f. ‘ ationwga u bottom conditions is . “ti be such that halts” ‘ daily to Danhur . ylng a fare Judi their fami‘ll‘dz l” cai‘ act mi a certain battles machinalcould not be used in this citiniu consort once of it: felt it was stored in Mr. .eilush'l tracing. (She same machine”, 2".“nd- ussa.anuean rt,- Mr. Golden was glad at]: i. F. t2:- Mahon in talking about no is!“ PM' parity here had stopped wit ‘ be your 1908 and had not mentioned 1910. Joseph Davis, of the commit”. sum- mod the situation. on in relation to hills of prices by stating that the bill for rough hailing has improved. but there is still need of improvement in the curling and finishing bills. He called attention to the fact that South Norwalu is charging the same pride today for filtered water as was chars. ed for the unaltered. and that a great many hats are bought In the rough and shipped about the country to be tin- lahed in buckeyes. Christian Swami moved the scoop lance of the report. J. F. McMahon objected on the two points he had specified, water rates and assessments. but the rt‘pol‘t was accepted. Mr. Mc- Mahon then held that the report could not be attempted on account of its not being signed by a majority of the com- milieu. It was held that his objection was too late for consideration. Mr. McMahon declined to align the report for the reasons stated. The reason the report was not. signed by more mem‘ born of the committee was that it had not long been finished by the supreme milieu, It was explained. and all of the members of the general committee had not been seen. More members of the general committee sinned later. The committee was tendered a vote of thanks for their work. (.‘harles J. i’ldxcon desired to call the attention of the nascit‘iailon to the double- truck trolley cars being allowed to stand for considerable intervals in Monroe street near the depot an preach. in such a way that automov bilus cannot observe the new traffic regulations. Charles iii. Jennings add- ed that two trolleys running close to gather and other vehicles cauaa trou‘ bio at the railroad bridge Christian Swans stated in reference to the complaint of Mr. l’idzeon that he would taite the matter up with Superintendent George H. Currey and be was sure the latter would look af- ter it all right, for he is one of the moat obligiug superintendents the company has cvt‘r had here. The qttcstiou of an outing had been taken up earlier in the meeting. Frank H. Fitch called attention to a annotation that had been made to have a field day and shore dinner for the members of the Norwalk and South Norwnllt business men's annotation. The idea of some but been to have (it sports. including a baseball game. be tween the twu asawiationti, the pro reads to so to the hospital. The plan called for having a half holiday on the day of the evatita. including closing the stores. It was mentioned that other places carry out plans of this charac- tor. William Miller, to brink tho matter before the meeting. moved that some thing of the kind be attempted. Various members expressed them solves, the consensus of opinion be tax that the idea is a and one to keep up tho bnthuslaam for the summer. l The motion was passed unanimous- it. It was further voted. upon motion of Mr. Miller, that a committee of five be appointed to make thr- arrange inputs and have the potter to appoint subcommittees. President Stevens stated that he would announce the appointments to the general committee later. .——.... WOMAN'S ATHLETIC PROGRESS. (New York World. A limo is foreseen by Harvard's physical director when women as a re sult of their devotion in athletics will overtake man in physical development. By [trace of tennis, golf, horseback riding. swimming, and through gym- nasium training young women who have leisure for such pursuits have greatly improved their physique within a getteraiioa. Yet the progress made. llr. Baraent thinks. is only the begin- aod other causes are all helping a do velopmcnt which will eventually malts woman man's physical equal. if. not his superior. it is not to be forgotten that woman is fast becoming man‘s equal in busi- ness and politics, as well she may be expected to aattumh her share of the euros and worries from which sits in now iron and which retard physical growth. . There are other consideration. it has not been allows that a girlhood given to strenuous athletics is oondue. its to good looks in middle life or that an uncorseisii outdoor existence too tors the desired symmetry of outline in the matron. Fashion may yet latch pose objections. lt' is not impossible that a tennis. tioa of feminine college spurts la the interest of aahciarahtp and class stand lag may baieatomsd as the result of masculine imitation for an equality of the sores in chart. . Hut these considerations are beside the question. (liven woman's attain- ment in physical superiority. will she . tamper her rule with matey? Will she love comfort and cherish blinin return fur centuries (it mason his only. airy while her «it rsmalaltd suhisctt Or will she emphasise man's interior- ity, as is the case of “1010'” orders , of life iii which the lentils dominate“ 3y, . , ’ .v‘dihfl t but prices THURQDAY: NINENIW“ ‘ Establtsm 18,7. Black Japanese Silks Six Separate Grades, all under Regular Price. These silks in mercantile terms are known as "ltouoin- one, on account of their four prominent virtues: Waterproof - - 23inches wide 39c. Perapiration proof :6 inches wide 49c. Spot proof 27 inches wide 59c. and every one W 27 inches wide 69c. of them is 27 inches wide 79c. Fast Black 36 inches wide 39c. Japanese Silks are light in weight as a feather, sheer. but firmly woven. and are very agreeable to wear in hot weather. They went on sale this morning, and the first filly customers will receive each a Japanese Silk Fan, which is pretty and distinctive. Inexpensive anti comfortable for summer gowns. diminifim 1, . , Silk Section. The White and Gold Dinnerware Among the new China is the famous pattern “Athena." that has the deep yellow gold border with a stencilcd Greek key design in black over the gold. It is an attractive show- ing, all in white and lil. Any number of pieces may be selected, a single onci desired. Don‘t miss it. Novelties in Summer Jewelry Cloisonne Brooches, Veil Pins and Shirt Waist Pins in . dainty coloriugs. ‘ Belt Pins with imitation nincthysts, topaz, turquoise, jade and lapsis. La Valliet’e Chains of silver with pearl and brilliant pendants. Chatelaines. gold i‘silvcr, all the rage. Mesh Bags. gold. silver. gun metal and jet beads. jewelry Section, main floor. , Strawberries and cream in the Tea Room these days. Home made cake, sandwiches. salads. bouillon. chicken pat~ tics, etc. Rose Cakes that are delicious. Everybody likes them. The D. M. Read Co. n. YOU CAN GET THEM FROM US. . .I' .Q ’~.’ . - I ,‘L in We Hark moo mm”; GUARANTEED STOCKINGS Fort MAN. WOMAN on QHILD , ,Th lost-Looting. Bat-Fall's: sad Bar-fitting as val as Ian-i. 'flrilg 25 cool Stockings made. They are aoidiotir ooh ballast ONE DOLLAR PER BOX with. monthsiromdaleoipurchm. Lotuslwthspraym-m ‘mmuwhmmmmum. . ’ m Buster Brown and His Dog WILL , UPY OUR IAOT WINDOW ON FRIDAY AND .ATURDAY OF 3:“ W IK-«tUNI 3RD AND 47H -TD DIMONDTIATI THI MIR". Buster Brown Hosiery DON'T FAIL TO GII THIM. We have in stock a full line of IU 31'!!! IHOWN HOII. FOR GHtLthIN~Very Fins linearised Hose, Black and Tan. 70ft dittLI‘ANDIIOVhtfcdium Weight. Heavy Wsiahtfmaok only. Pill Lawn-«Black and Tan. A. DIG RMANt N 8“ Marlon-slug. Norwsiit a y Mimi” Your Whole in Tho Serum > a
Norwalk Chronicler