. «laziest». ,. .“ ,‘
do you a. on; 5:27
o'liilnrlii if inclusions
can a. _
in mono , Nomclk.
, non-l scorn.
twdltc‘cldcnoc.
lly Editor's Reside cc.
, oucunulars.
.1 “i the native born American
mfa 0, have,“ inordinate predilec-
to orline‘of different kinds, Just
labile attentlpuds directed to the
a amount of criminality extant am‘
:9“? foreign born population. and
this the case of the Hunchakists.
present in the limelight, and the
italics “Black Hand” of‘ev‘er present
rlety, as well, as the trouble expert
need with the different “Tongs” in
Various Chinese colonies through-
_ths country, demands careful at:
teptllin.
wave of criminality seems to be
sweepingover the country and the for-
eign born of some .of the races at least
some lobe at the bottom of a" great
deal of it. particularly where human
life is sacrificed.
Science tells us that there is a
W,er to everything, and many have
payed to find {the why for this rock-
less disregard of human life so often
found among those of our foreign born
‘ by do they regard human life so
its tly. it seems to us thstthe pri~
diary reason is a very slmplewone and
all of the crimes of the Hunchaklst
v, lety and even crimes like murder
for purposes of robbery.
‘ in their native countries those peo-
‘ple, and our emigrants are principal—
ly' from the peasantry or lower work-
ing classes, have been used to a sys-
tem of landlordism which accentuat-
d the theory that property is sacred.
held by most ofihe foreign landlords
and rulers. in foreign countries, so
tubly Armenia, any attempt made to
advance the sacredncss of human life
_ .iibovo the sacredncss of property, has
““met with the sterncst‘sort or repres-
. slon by the knollt, the bullet and the
. sabre. "They have found indeed that
human life "amounted to little compar-
‘ed with the sacred rights of proper-
‘ j ty. They come to this country, and
‘ _‘that [tr-ain'lng, that belief, impressed
Noll theie‘for'generatfons, shows itself ,
in their slight valuation of human life
as well as inthelr desire to own pro-
party.
Foreign born citizens as a rule will
undergo any privatiolls and hardships
p. in.
that it can be found underlying almost ~
life.
money lifl
ed.
as
little value.
This idea will undoubtedly always
exist among the foreign horns coming
from certain
tie hope of eradicating this tendency
from their ininlis."l‘he only hope, how- ,
ever, to prevent the spread of it to
their, children is through the public
schools, which must do a greater and
more for reaching work ill
the benefits of American institutions
and weaning the children of foreign
born parents from their old world ideas
than has ever been attempted in our
public school system. Or else, culmi-
gration should be very severely rcs-
trlcted.
Lineman Killed by 2,3000
With 2300 volts passing through his
body, Robert
of the Pswtuckct Electric Company as
a lineman, met death on an electric
light pole in
No. 232, about 3 o'clock yesterday at»
ternoon. By menus of the nails in the
shoe tap on the right tool a connection
was formed betWeell a telephone wire
and the electric light wire on which
he was at work, and in an instant his
body, barely breathing,
from the pole by the strap which all
linemen use as a precaution while at
their work.
Mr.
7 ofiorhcnrs‘ educated in ,
, property is more‘sacrod than human
' The desire of the
atomizer than their regard
man his bonuses lightly punished no
loss the human whose life was taken
: was a mpresentative of the landlord .
*" class, which ill the revenge which fol» 1
lowed,‘seerd to convince themluore
5'? firmly that human life Was trifling in
value. 0n the other hand crimes ni-
aillst property were rigorously punishl
. in this country there is
Wealth, and It is within thopowcr of C
many to scours it. it is not so Jealous.
ly guarded against the lower classes
in other countries. in order to
possess themselves of this
which they, by their training, consider
almost, sacred, they do notlllesltnte to
take human life, which to them, is of
(Continued From First Page.
Milne was one of a gang of
men atwork at this point. and he and
Fred Foss. a follow workman,
at the top of the pole.
which is a "combination." as the line
men term it, as it supports both elect-
ric light and telephone wires, there is n
telephone ground or lost wire, which
extends down the pole to the ground,
and it was getting in touch with this
wire that cost Milne his life.
About to "Tape" a Joint.
“Mr. Foss had made a
while at work. and he states that Mr.
Milne snid'tllllt he would "tape”
meaning that he would wind on insu-
lation about it, and Mr. il‘oss said that
o genprntions‘ ,
the idea ‘Ithat
H Hunchakists tor
ct human. lite. in
d crime against bll-‘
2 great
wealth
E. Pinkbam‘a Ve
rectorin
countries. There is lit-
teaching
him to the pole.
‘l
Volts
M. Millie, in the employ
Wooden street. opposite
consciousness.
hung limp
were
On this pole
goodly sizo.
connection,
it.
, Women suffer-in
write Mrs. ‘Pinkhs
tion; and or solo diseases.
and during ‘he Chan
General nobility, an 'invlgontcs the whole system.
ms was masses. wuss ‘
‘ Lydia B. Pinkhaln’s
has well that
‘ Mechanism”;
alone
I and? i311 fromblgfivvo lipid.
. c , ', - ‘ r . ow-
8 they ought tchavc
now many womcndo'gou know
‘ who are pcricctly well an
‘ Theodore run he sully 1.
coins feminine
atron l‘.
to
area about which
:inanitest’n itself in. cprescion of
); spirits. reluctance to
. anywhere
or do anything, beckon s. dragging
“nations, flatulency. nervousness,
Ind cleeplescncu. , .
mbutwornings
The» symstoma
that there is anger ahead. and un-
less heeded. a life of suffering or. a
serious 0 ration is the inevitable
he beat, remedy for all
these symptoms is
Vegetable Conlpound
made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine In the country it“
received such widespread cndun notified endorsement. No other medi»
cine has well a record of cures o femlle ills.
Miss J. F. Walsh, of 328 W
result.
. 80th St, New York City. mittens—“Lydia.
stable Oompound has been of inestimeble value in
my hes th. I suffered from female illness which caused
dreadfu headaches. diuinells, and dull pains in my back, but our
medicine soon brought about a change in my general condition. uilt
Ins up and made me perfectly well." ‘
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound cures Female Com lsints,
such as Backacbe. Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and icon-
It is invaluable in prcpcring for child-birth
of Life. It col-cs Nervous Frustration. Headache,
he supposcd‘he was doing so. A mo.
lllent later, he noticed that Milne had
fallen backward suddenly, and that
he settled down intolthe strap that held
It did not take long to discover that
Milne had met with a shock, and as
there was fear that he would drop the
high distanCe. the other men quickly
assisted him to the ground.
were filled with alarm when they no
ticed that there appeared little sign
of life, and as they wore close to the
pork packing establishment of John
L. Pollock they called for assistance.
The unconscious man was carried in-
to a yard close by and the men not
to work rubbing his arms and limbs
ill the endeavor to bring him back to
While they labored
earnestly in this task word hull been
sent to Dr. Walsh, but as soon as he or-
rivcd he examined the patient and un-
llo‘unccd that life had fled.
Two Burns on Body.
As soon as the man was found to be
dead, Medical Examiner French was
notified. and he proceeded to inquire
into all the conditions and to take note'
of the body of Milnc. lie found that
the glove on his right hand hlld been
burned through at n point over
hull of the thumb, carbon the flesh un-
dcr this glove there was it burn
“A similar burn was discovered on
the base of lilo big too. of the right foot
and as the tsp of the shoe on the right
foot was pulled with metal pegs, the
theory was that. Milne, when he
iomptcd to tape the joint. of the wire.
brought his right fool around the pole
and accidentally rcstoll‘ the
"shoe against the li‘ii‘lllltillll wire, and in
this way lilo short. circuit was lorlllcd.
They
the
pegged
of
ab
the position
tinned there
Mrs.- Plnkllam’s‘ Standing invitation to Women,
3 from any form of femalogcpkness are invited to
m, at. Dyan, Mus. Ber odviccic free, ,
A valued Employee.
it
was.
8
left
The medical examiner took charge of .
the man’s shoe and glove and stated
last evening that he should report the
case to the coroner, in order that that
official might order all inquest,-should
he see fit. The medical examiner was
informed, he said, that 2300 volts pas-
sed through the man‘s body this being
above the number used in electrocu-
tions of murders mine death chair. ‘
Milne was a valued employee of the
company, and had worltcd for it nbopt
five years. after which he
went to work for the. Hope
Company of this city where he held
the Hope Pap‘er’Company and hold
(is superintendent. He con-
r about three years, and
as he desired“ to return to
work. he again engaged himself with
the Pawtucket Electric Company about
six weeks ago. He was considered ex-
port at his work“
puny attaches stay gyesterduy after-
noll that he was considered as one of
tho concorn's host men.
“Not long ago he became. the owner
of a moving picture machine,
he had done considerable in this line.
having as a partner for a time Thomas
McArde of this city.
known as an export pool player, and
in baseball be distinguished himself
as a skilled player. and one who under-
stood the game thoroughly and took a
deep interest in its promotion. 5
"Mr. Milne was a native of R,
Conn. and had livrlhg
15 years. ' ‘
outdoor
d one of the com-
He was Well
.—
n,
Trouser Sale
_ $1.85
Were $2.50 to $3
Rea‘dll
Remember there i
Sale of High-Grade
The Best that is made.
fll‘ldlficpnuuc @
that can in any way be compared lo the
enacts/ammo.
Made by Alfred belllamln Ii 00.. of New York.
.to-Wear Clothing
'8 no other make of Ready-follow 0lolhlllg
mm
HAD! IN new Valli
mm
$15 $15 Suits. $15.50
$16.50
$15 $15 Suits.
$12
w - man...» we MM. 9... . . "no.
Q Open MondairWEDNESDAY and, Saturday Ermine. f .
Now
$9.00 to $15 50
85 Was
80-
loll
Mitch
Sb.
and
Paper
and
, ville
this City; bout
that he was
married eight. years ,ago, and his wife
and lWo children slll'rivo him.
Funeral services will be hold at the
house. 207 Jppolliou slroci, Thursday
afternoon at 21o‘rlock.
l
Other Makes $l2 to $16
wise is sufficient.
Matchless Bargains for TODAY, .
from9a.m.to5p.m. , , .
Just think of it! 290 of your money will buy here
today forty dents worth. Can you find any quick.
or way or eater way to make money. A ward to the
PRINTS.
Best quality, Prints, any color,
any style. Worth 8c.
Today, 5 Yards for 29¢.
APRON GINGHAMS.
Best. Amoskeag Apron Ging-
hams. Everybody knows the price.
Today, 4%, Yards, 29c.
TORCHON LACES.
Linen Torchon Edges and inscr-
lion, widths from 2 to 4 inches.
8c and 10c is the price.
Today, 5 Yards, 29o.
A HOSIERY SNAP. -
100 dozen Women’s imported
French Lisle Hose, in black only,
the very best yarn, reinforced gar-
ter lop, double sole and extra
high spliced heel. lmporter‘s
price is $3.75. Docs not retail any-
where less than 30c.
Just for a Flycr, Today, 29c.
‘ - MEN'S SOCKS.
Men's Tan or Grey Mixed Cot—
ton Socks, very elastic, 10c is the
usual price.
Today, 4 Pairs, 29c.
SWISS EMBROIDERY. “
18 inch Styles =Embroldery
Flouucing, 25 patterns. 45c qual-
ity.
For Today, 29o Yard.
WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS.
Plain white or colored borders.
Regular price he each.
-For Today, 8 for 29¢.
LISLE GLOVES.
2 Clasp Lisle Gloves, in black
and grey. 450. is the usual price.
lFor Today, 29c.
, CAMBRIO EDGES.
Fourteen different patterns,
widths from 3 to 5 lnchesl‘ Today
the price is 150. .
Today, 3 Yards for 29¢.
CORSET COVER.
li‘llle Cambrlo Corset Covers,
lace or embroidery and ribbon
trim. big variety. Considered low
price at 39c. . '
Here, Today, 29c.
CHILDREN’S HOSIERY.
1x1 Ribbed Stocking, all sizes,
double sole and knee. Our‘regu-
iar 104: special.
For Today, 4 Pairs for 29¢.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
Children's Gingham Dresses, em-
broidery trimmed, sizes 1 to 4
years only. 500 quality.
" Today, 29c.
RUFFLE CURTAINS.
Good quality, full width and
length. 50c is the regular price.
Today, 29c.
UNBLEACHEID MUSLIN.
4‘4 Unbleached Muslin, soft flu-
NAiNSOOK.
Falicy‘White Nainsook, all new
designs. Value 12140.
Today, 4 Yards, 29c.
FLOWERED RIBBONS.
5 inch Flowered Ribbon, bcuutiv
ful designs. 600 quality_
Today, 29c Yard.
STEEL STUDDE-D ELASTIC
. BELTS. ‘
Steel buckles, colors are black,
white, grey, navy and brown. Reg-
ular price 50c.
Today, 29c.
BELTINGS.
Fancy Grosgrain Beltings, best
quality, pretty designs, suitable
for belts or hat bands. 50c is the
regular price.
Todaygs Price, 29c.
15]), Value 6c yard, MARIE ANTOINNETTE RUF.
Today, 7 Yards for 29o. FLES.
A BARGAIN m TOILET AR- Fancy Lawn and Embroidery.
deep tinting, easily laundered. 50c
is the regular price.
Today, 29:.
CHEMISE.
Full Cut Chemise, henlstltehed
finish. Regular 60c value.
Today, 29c.
CRASH.
All Linen Crush. 100 quality.
5 Yards for 29¢. ‘
GALVANIZED PAILS.
Large Size Galvanized
Chamber Pails. Regular 46c.
:1, Today, 29c.
i‘TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER.
25 double sheets Tangicfoot Fly
Paper. Regular price 40c,
Today, 29c.
DISH FANS.
14 qt. heavy Tin Dish Pans.
Regular price 40c.
Today, 29c.
TICLES.
1 cake Cllticura Soap and 1 box
)olgatc's 'l‘ulcum Powder. Value
40c.
For Today, Both, 29c.
COLLAR AND WASH BELT.
1 fancy embroidery Wash Stock
and l Washable Belt, neat, pcarl
buckle. Regular price 250. each.
Today, Both for 29s,
PILLOW TOPS.
Lithograph or Stamped Pillow
Tops, all new designs. Usual
price 500.
a
Iron
Today, 29c.
INFANTS SLIPS_
lllfunts’ Slips, neatly trimmed
with embroidery. 40c value.
Today,-29c.
, ., CONNECTS.
lufants' Fancy Lawn Bonnets.
60c style.
Today, 290.
FASHIONS mo elitism.
WRINKLES.
’l‘hcro accrue to be quite ll fad for
lllcc work, some of the handmade.
home made pieces being superior even
to tile expensive ones ill the shops
. To anyone who Is at all handy with
her needle the handsome lace veils.
aprons, etc, are not difficult. of execu-
tinon and they make churnlinl: gifts.
There are a number of beautiful
new designs lnrtowcll borders for those
who like to embroider their own and
this sort of work, is just the thing for
plaza work because it is not too coll-
flllillg for the eyes. ,
Theficcd drink that has too much
sugar ill It is satisfying only for the
lllolllcnt. Use loss and loss sllgur each
time until you have trained your
taste to employ loss and you will find
your desire for drink is not us fre-
fluent.
in its Paris notes Vogue spellks'thlls
of a huge shuwllshapcd mantle worn
by Olga Nothorcole it was made of
three layers of mollssollue do stole and
hung about her like cigarette smoke.
The outor luwcr was gray. the second
pnlcst rose (a more sunset reflection)
the inner one mullvo. and the thbco
edges wr bound togtllor in folds 0f
moussolino. gray and mauve. with a
line of sliver brain and one of a deep-
cst violet valet. This mantle hung In
'polnls back and front that were weigh-
ted with silver lustels over a. sheath-
ing robe of embroidered and open-
work batinte that was old Ivory color
with n o and of most exquisite work-
nlnnsh p.
Tho'fllli for purple ill amounting to
it mid-summer erase. Clematis, .(norll-
lllg glories and all manner of purple
fioworll are bidding in favor.
W
sol-loci. Hoots To an eswnnso.
W
North Ocular District Votes to Con-
nect With Newtcwn Avenue.
At a special meeting of the North
banter school district last night it was
voted to connect with the new sewer
that is being built by the City of Nor-
waiil time b Newtown avenue. A
small audit on to the school building
ill proposed and it will be fitted with
latest nsntitary arrangements.
A committee composed of Mayor
Wallace Donn, Edward Merrill and
Fletcher Van flounder was a pointed
to look into the cost of the remove-
most ltlld report to a meeting to be
held in a week.
‘ The subject of installing new desks
ill the school was tabled.
something over a doses men of the
Efdiltflot attended the.- meeting, which
. that all the world admire: cactus-c,
W We
o
Good Food, and Good Healt
00 Hand In Hand.
For the best of everything to eat, come right to us.
DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFFEES.
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea . . . . ..
no
25 Stamps with 1A. lb. Very Best Tea . . . . . ....... . . . . . . .251:
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo~Ka Blend Coffee ............ . . .3ac
no Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee . . . . . .. . . . . .30c
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ..... .. . .asc
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound. . . . . .agc
VERY BEST EARLY ROSE POTATOES, peck. . . . . . .3oc
MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR. . . .. . . . . .bag, 73c; barrel, $5.75
A complete line of Pickles, Olives, Jams, Jellies, Canned
Meats, Fish, Vegetables, Fancy Crackers, and in fact every-
thmg‘thct goes to make up a nice dainty lunch for warm
weather luncheons. See tic-«try lien—you'll like us.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. ,
The New Ylll'ii lilllllllll Blllllpllnll
n8 Washington St. Telephone. South Norwailc
WWWOOQ
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
calm-cue. 11‘. Gale and wife, Lens.
Mace; W. J. Tennison, E. 0. Senior.
seal-soul's cause.
Alice A. Hall to Mauro Bunsen lot
wd buildings Sound View avenue.
or.
Theresa Gamble to W. .l. Gamble
Building lot Myrtle avenue. War.
Alois bill to Henry H. Betta house
and lot Howard avenue War. .
Morris Epstein to Samuel Solomon
lot and buildings Fort street. War.
Elly/urn El. Merriam to Goblin] Ho
with, land and buildings. Lowe Street.
or. .
THI CHARMING WOMAN
ill not necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many a plain woman
who could never serve all an artist's
model, possesses those rare qualities
George R, Allen, N. A. Alderman, New
York; '1‘. Francis Moran, Hartford;
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wailomm, Ballga-
tuck: .l‘. B. Adams, Syracuse; L. .1.
Loud. Boston; H. (i. Plumb, Bridge
port; Henry Weller and wife, Dun
idrl‘rklll. Y.; F. l... Gaylord, springtime:
ll'. , scum, Oarllslo. PM Samuel
iii. Ryder, Danbury; George ill. Eddy.
Baltimore, Md; Militia Frasier and
Ada lilvollng, Wheeling, West Virginin
MlhwkflM-n-L. (i. 0. Morris, N. Y.;
J. B. Taft, Bridgeport: it. A. Town-
send, New Itocheiic: 'f‘. G. Tovmseml.
New Rochelle; T. G. Abbott, In, Mont
cislr. N. 3.: it. ill. Winchester. A. if.
Knorr Booth Norwaik; P. J. Hoslorll.
New ital-ll; P. H. Spetnemé Nomi/on:
clear even, clean smooth skin and that
sprightlillcu of step and notion that
accompany good health. A on ciccily W, W. Chapman, 3. recastcill.
weak woman is never attract vs, not Bridgeport; (l. lioness, A. Greenberger,
even to herself. Electric Hitwl'fll‘w w. G, contains, New York: cw".
tore will: women, give strong sorrel. Harris and niece, Bridgeport: Charles
bright eyes, smooth, yelvcty skin, a}. Barnum, P. A. lat/our. M. Wilson,
beautiful complexion. Guaranteed at
New York; 3’. 9. Miles, Waterbury; .l.
r‘. 14- BMW”. 300*” NOW“. ind ill. ii, Boyer, New, York; James Wilson.
prodded over by Franklin 3. are
at ”F
P. Wood's, Nowell. drusglltl,lliic. “ go; Ym‘iwm lilac, lawmvwrtym'fi
. . arose, our or)" Jim ,v-
, hentiaciwcntaallli’m, thinner. f l ' . a ,.
,3 a,“ . regal“, ‘ « ’
a;
Norwalk Chronicler