. DAY. JULY 13. 1909.
, filo SINTINSI. TELEPHONE
. 0M.“
. Alienate for few
I” fitfiemnm 7:".
I ah“ 9:43 1- III-I 8:55 p. m.
assume classroliv
"'1. > .n—u—
OWNS! a. No.1“. s. and A. M.
(stain ascuic Building. South
- “In street. 1st and 8d T ssday of
- . g;- innth—July and. A gust as-
‘r - t I o'clock. All Master
’ cordially invited. Frederick
.‘hyea. w. ill. Robert lit. Wheat.
5 ” 9‘! Chapter. Ne. SS. R. A. M.
x .. sets in Masonic Building. South
' Main sheet. 1d and 4th Tuesdays of
cacti month—July and August es-
CSDM—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
listens cordially Invited. Charles 1".
mm. H. P. Robert M. Wilt-ox, Sec.
W
in: coumvves. rue seamen.
M AND MR. HILL.
(Hartford Couraut).
F
l The decisions in the tariff coufeo
odes-committee will be made by the
republican members; they wlli.have
the fear of William II. Taft more or
loss before their eyes when they make
them. For present purposes the demo
cratic tail of the committee Is a hog-
ligible quantity.
Mr. Aldrich takes with him into the
conference room Messrs. Burrows of
Michigan. Peurose of Pennsylvania.
finale of Maine and Cullom of Illinois.
31in can rely upon his Burrows. Penrose
and Halo as upon himself; but for
usage and the look of the thing. he
might just as well have collected their
proxies and dismissed the senator's
themselves to the hills or beaches.
Uncle Shelby Cullom has nervous
spells as he reads the republican news
papers of his state, but he‘ll be 80 next
vember and is not likely to make
Mr. Aldrich any serious trouble. To
do business on the part of the House
with Mr. Aldrich and his senators in
the conference room. Speaker Cannon
he sent Messrs. Payne of New York.
D'alsell of Pennsylvania. McCall of
Massachusetts. Boutell of illinols. Cal-
derhead of Kansas, and i‘ordney of
Michigan. The i'aync. Dalsell and
McCall appointments explain and jus
tlfy themselves Dayna Is the gays and
; 1W“ chairman. next to
him oaths committeo stands Dalscll.
; and neat to'Dalzcll stands McCall.
E That far down In his selections Speak-
er Cannon conformed to established
use, to’courieous precedent. But right
there \he threw courtesy and decency
to the-winds. Next to McCall on the
committee—in fourth place-stands E.
J. Hill of Connecticut. Speaker Can-
' ”Joan passed him by. appointed the be-
? loved Houtell of Illinois. passed Need-
bsm of California by. and completed
his, list of managers on the part of the
linuse by appointing Calderhead. the
Khnssaf mas. and Fordney. the Michi-
gan man. Speaker Cannon‘s expla-
nation Is that he wanted to improve
the conference committee geomvhi-
cally—make it more representative.
Did he. indeed? ‘l.ook at the republi-
can end of the conference committee
as it stands since Speaker Cannon im-
proved it. Pennsylvania has two
votes in the committee: Illinois has
, its: Michigan has two. Connecticut.
‘ whose factory produdts go to the ends
of the world, is one of thirtyeight
' sum of this union whose republicans
have_~no representation on the com
mittee st‘sn.
Mr. Payne of New York is a tariff
. ' in the Aldrich class, and car-
«- rise a fine knowledge of his subject
into the conference room. He was at
one time a stand-patter, but he has
, loss-lied better. Mr. Dalscll has every-
3 thing appertaining to the iron and
I‘." steal Industries at his finger ends. Mr.
' Z‘ McCall is a very able. versatile gen.
llamas. but has never specialised in
schedulemaking. 0f Speaker Can~
lion's ltlluois chum the Washington
‘ Modem of the "Journal of
. columns" writes: “Occasionally Mr.
l showed symptoms of insight
g'the House diicuilsiou. but he
, , became frightened by his own
Sal-lei and made up for it later by
7 ' rvatism intended to offset
visflm tendencies he might'have
Mr. Caiderhead has been
, y silent brother this session:
last speech was made on April 5.
than he announced his hostility to
«ad-lumber and free-hides propo
" l "The tsrifl is for the protec-
,the laborer in the lumber
lie said. “I believe there
,‘U do he a tariff on hides. for It
“WIT which the farmer and
' owner from the Missourito
this may Mountains furnish to the
" I do not believe that the
.. ~ of New England. or
also need that 15 per cant."
fir Mr. Calderhaad.‘ The
’ alum. Ilr. Macy. is cl
‘ l
Fordnsy aremen after Speaker Can-
aan's own heart. They will rally to
Mr. Aldrich every time and enthusias-
tically.
The Washington correspondent al-
ready quoted remarks:
Practically the only real element of
breadth will be Mr. McCall. It is a
notable fact that “mental!" Hill
of one of the ablest men
on the ways and means committee.
has been omitted, just as was predict-
ed some time ago in these columns. So
far- as the members of the conference
go. they will be for the most part
(with perhaps two or three exceptions)
as mponslve to Mr. Aldrich’s voice
as a.telephona transmitter.
The "Providence Journal"
marks:
The statement that Mr. Payne was
angry when he learned who his fel-
lows on the committee were he
shows pretty conclusively wha he
thinks about it. indeed. the purpose
of the speaker is only too plain. He
wishes to make as little trouble for
Senator Aldrich as possible. and he
knows that any measures reported
from conference to the House could he
rejected only after a party mutiny that
he fancies himself able to suppress.
Does he think that smooth words can
conceal the shameful truth?
it acellls to be one. of the opcllcst of
secrets at Washington that (‘lliiil‘llliill
Sercno f2. Payne greatly desired to
have Mr. Iiill with him in the confer-
ence mom, and that his talk on tha
subject with Speaker Cannon was ani~
mated. Renlonstrlince slid protcst
were disregarded. Speaker Cannon
has "had it in" for the Connecticut
congressman ever since his conscien-
tious hilt "insubordinatc" fight against
the Aldrich-Vrecland currency make-
shift. Speaker Cannon does not like.
independence when it takes the shape
of resistance to his own august will.
He does not like the Connecticut cou-
gresaman'a sane and sensible protec-
tionism. He did not want ill. .I. III"
In that conference room. irritated
and vindictive, having the chance and
the power. to commit an act of mean
malice at the country's expense, be
shut E. J. liiil out. That is the whole
story. ‘
1’0-
known. so old and distinguished mem-
ber of Congress was talking of it. "It's
about the most shameful and discour-
aging thing that has occurred yet." he
said. “Hill had every right to sit in
that conference. and the people are
the sufferers by his exclusion. Payne
wanted him: Daisell wanted him. He
knows vastly more about tarilf matters
than any other member of the Ways
and Means but Payne—doors than Dal-
sell. For four years he has been
busily preparing for this revision—
collecting facts in this country and
abroad. That's uni; he must have lir-
facts first. and then study out what
they mean. He Is as sincere as he is
hardworking and intelligent—a gm
republican and a good protectionist.
In cutting his headed. Joe Cannon
has notified the others of what they
have to expect if they persist in hav-
ing convictions and a will of their
own. instead of Row-towing add obcy-
ing orders. Because he had convinced
himself by careful study that it was
right and safe. Hill supported Presb
dent Tsft's tariff policy as regards im-
ports from the Philippines. though be
well knew that it had been misrepre
seated to the Connecticut tobacco
growers and that he was taking poll.
tical risks which he might have shirk-
ed. I wish the president. at the first
rumor that lilll was to be left off the
conference committee. had sent for
Joe Cannon and said to him: ‘I won't
stand for it. Mr. Speaker!’ That would
have been a mighty good Ilay's work
for Taft himself and the party and the
country." .
Tes'rmc “ms wares MAINS. .
The city water department comman-
ced last night, at midnight. to test
the water mains. The entire system
will be examined in order to ascertain
if there is any wastage of water from
the pipe lines. It is generally suppos-
ed that an underground leak will work
to the surface and show itself. in
most instances this min holds good.
By the preslmt investigation a record
will be secured ofthe fiawage of water
in the different sections of the city, if
there be any leaks, they can be traced
to the locality where the wastage ex-
ists. It hardly seems creditable that a
community of the size of South Non
walk can use 3.000.000 gallons of water
dail)’. For the past two weeks the
record shows that there is used daily
over 500.000 gallons for sprinkling. The
City of Hartford with 10433 metered
taps in 1007 used 6.500.000 gallons of
water per day. the consumption for
111.000 people was 59 gallons per cap-
ita. PreviOus to the installation of the
Filtration Plant. the amount of water
used was not known, now every gallon
is metered at the filter as it flows
from the beds and is recorded every
hour-day and night. .
cansssl. ORTI ‘susssuosss.
SOGO'I'A. Coiom is. July n—That
the situatioo'at I nquilla, at the
mouth of the M alena river. has
been more serious so was at first
supposed is revealed today by the sur-
render to the govern nt authorities
of General Daniel Ortl the chief of
the revolutionists on
river. who has turned
‘huthoritiss the various
and war malarial the
After his act of "discipline" became .
- .i'
_~/
r-‘u—Lfi
CHEAPER PRICE T0 STAMFORD.
Mack Erick Cola Agent Tries to Tell
Irldgsport People Wily.
George Stevens. the "little fellow"
who acts as New England agent for
the Mack Brick 00.. had an unpleas-
ant half hour in Bridgeport, Friday
night. The Mask people had put in a
bid to furnish brick for Main street.
Bridgeport. for 829.50 per thousand,
with or without a iivoyear guarantee.
The city has awarded the contract for
Mack brick for Golden Hill street. the
same brick. at 831.20 per thousand.
The city of Stamford paid 829.70 per
thousand for Mack brick just laid
there. The company submitted a bid
of 829 in Everett. Mass. and a bid of
.25 in ilolyoke.
It was because of this sliding scale
of prices that Agent Stevens endured
the uneasy period. The Mayor and
members of the paving commission
prodded him without mercy. and he
had a hard time trying to tell why It
was that Bridgeport had always paid
so much more for brick than had oth-
er cities.
The Mayor askcd him how it was he
had cut the price to 829.76 in Stam-
ford recently. Mr. Stevens explained
that the Mack plant was built backing
up to a river bluff iii Virginia, and
the capacity was limited. and for that
reason the low price. wna made in
order to make I'OOIII for othcr brick.
Auditor Keeling. who Is clerk of the.
commission, read a letter from the
company. in which It was acknowl-
edged that Bridgeport had paid more
than had been quoted for Stamford.
Everett and to the (Jenni-client com-
pany.
Mayor Lee said: "'I‘licsc dates show
that you don't know what we are
talking about. As a matter of fact. we
have paid more than any other city.
no matter what time of the your the
bricks were ordered. You stuck us $6
a thousand more than you quoted for
liolyoko.
"How is it. tell us. that Bridgeport
always happens to buy highcr.no mat-
ter at what season it Is?"
Mr. Stevens said he had not matte
the quotation for Stamford. He said
that he always studied the situation
in any city carefully.
FLUSHI NO CITY STREET‘S.
Fireman Paid by the Street Depart-
ment for Doing the Work.
The center of the city Is being daily
flushed with water, and as a result the
big clouds of dust. particularly about
the Washington strcct railroad bridge,
are absent. This work is done by
some of the firemen, who are paid for
the job by the strect department, and
economically it is under the lstter's
auspices. The flushing is done be-
tween 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning.
and Highway Commissioner Dllniop
finds that the firemen. being equipped
for the work by their familiarity with
the hose. are the best men he can get
Washington. North and South Main
street pavements are given this daily
flushing. which adds very materially
to the comfort. as well as the cleanli-
ness of the center of the city.
HATTERS’ UNION NOTES.
Dally Gatherings of Man at Labor Ly-
ceum to Discuss Situatltin.
The loesl union officers continue to
have their daily gatherlngs at the La-
bor Lyceum building In Washington
street. the officerch the Trimmers'
Association attending as well all the
men. Various phases of the situation
are talked over at these gatherings,
This evening the Trinimers' Associa-
tion will have a regular meeting. This
afternoon they had the weekly roll '
call. A friend of the trimmers pre-
sented them with a small box of can-
dy this morning.
MR. DASKAM HONORED.
Walter I). lissksln. treasurer of the
Stamford .Trust Company. has been
appointed a member of the legisla-
tive committee of the Connecticut
Bankers‘ Association. for the ensuing
year. M. H. Whapies. of Hartford.
president of the Connecticut Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. is chair-
man of the committee. The otllor mem.
here are A. Spencer. Jr.. l-lartford,
president of the Aetna National Bank:
F. 0. Furlong, Hartford. president of
llartford National Bank; W. E.
Atwood. New Britain, president of the
New Iirltain Trust Company; H. C.
Warren. New Haven. president of tho
Merchants' National Bank.
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED.
A certificate or incorporation of the
New England Maintenance Company.
of Hartford. was filed with the state
secretary, Saturday. The company
will deal in gas and electric fixtures,
and the other things which it is in-
corporated to do cover about every-
thing in the manufacture and sale of
these, appliances. The authorized
capital is 850.000, divided into 600
shares, and the company, the cor-
tificate shows. will begin business with
$1.000. The Incorporators are Wil-
Iiam Knoblosh, of New York. and Hen
bert C. Banks and Charles A. Hop-
wood. bethof Bridgeport.
VANDERHOEF 0A8! FINISHED.
The evidence in the case of the
Vanderhoef Company against the city
of Norwalk. was ampleted this morn-
ing before Judge Robert E. DeForest.
the committee. In the town court. Nor-
walk. There was only one witness put
on the stand this morning. he Ibclng
Michael J. Riordan. who testified on
behalf of the Vsnderhocf Compan .
The counsel has agreed to file brie a
with the committee and the ms of
the outcome of the suit remains nly
gr Mr. Dell‘orest to render his ver-
ct
SUSS FOR 00.000
Dudley Iii. Hoyt. of Norwalk. has so
tanned the property it Arthur C. Pom-
ATTACHED roll woo.
Julia CadOcaI Srings Suit Against
Liuie Halogh fer Slander.
Deputy Sheri! Samuel C. Ireland
went to Summit street. this morning.
and attached real estate owned by Liz-
sie Bsiogh for the sum of 8700. till!
being the claim of Julia Cadocsi. ’lhe
latter alleges elander,.and says that
Lissie talked iii a scandalous manner
about him. .
Attorney Percy Edwards. of South
Norwalk. brings the suit.
lnfi
Fish! W
_-'-
l.—
S S '
Fish! Fish.
Weak Fish. 10c; Cod Sit-alts. 12c;
Butterfish. 10c: Mackerel. lic; Por-
gies. 10c: Halibut. lilo: Blackfiah.
14c; Native lobsters. 20c pound;
Prime Soft Crabs. 65c don; l-‘latfish.
8c; Swordfish, 20c; Bluefish. 10c;
14mg and Round Clams.
' A. AaroriSon
Successor to JOHN C. SILCOX.
FISH MARKET.
'iSi WASHINGTON STREET SRIDOE.
TEL. 93L FREE DELIVERY.
The Recreation Tours
SLOCK iSLAND. slim-Trim day
trips, Saturdays, July 3rd. 17th. 27th.
am: August 7th, uth, 21st. 28th.
SARATOCA SPRINGS. “6.00 and
Siam—Flour day trips. Month”.
July ibth. 26th; August 9th. 16th.
23rd. 30th.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. “too—Five
day trips, Mondays, July 19th; Aug
ust 2nd. 16th, 30th.
NIAGARA FALLS. moo—Five day
trips, Monday. August 0th.
THOUSAND ISLANDS. Woo—Five.
days trip. Tuesday, August 17th.
ROYAL TOUR, “foo-Thousand Ia-
lands. St. Lawrence River, Mon-
treal. Ausable Chasm and Saratosa;
ten days trip, Tuesday. August 17th.
MONTREAL AND OUESEC. 60.00-
Seven days trip. Friday. August 30th.
NOVA SCOTIA. moo—norm days
trip, Monday. August 2nd.
Above ratcs from New liavon. For
rates from your station call on (I. W.
HARRIS, ticket agent, N. v., N. ii.. a
ll. R. R. t‘n..,or address. ,
THE RECREATION TOURIST
COMPANY.
1S3 East Orange St. New Haven. Conn.
Excursions to Huntington and
Vsllcyflrove
On and After MONDAY. June 21. ii“.
The New and‘CemmMIoua
Steamer Hunt} gton
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG.
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk
Mondays sad Fridays at 6:45 a.
m. and 2:16 p. m
LEAVE NORWALK li'l' Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at li:i5 a.
m. and 5:15 punt.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 50c: SINGLE
FARE. we.
Children. 5 to it! years, Excursion. 35c:
single l-‘arc. 230.
Will stop at VALEEY CROVE Mon
days and Fridays on signal.
~w—-¢-.
Wanted
Operators on all kinds of corset
work, especially three nedle strip«
ping. Highest wages paid. and
steady employment guaranteed.
\Write for any particulars. if
necessary.
Birdsey Somers Co.
East Side Station. Bridgeport.
Conn.
WATER.“
Notice toWater Con-
sumers of the City
of Norwalk
As the supply of water in the storage
reservoir! is rapidly diminishing. the
Water Commissioners have ,decided to
enforce rule No. il. in relation to use
of bone. as follows:
"The use of street and lawn sprink-
lers is allowed only between 7 and 9
a. m.. and 6 and 8 p. in. Water used
at any other time for this purpose will
be charged for atldoubls rates and
no unnecessary waste will be allowed."
This order will be rigidly enforced.
SAMUEL LYNES.
GEORGE I. BUXTON.
CEORQE MURRAY.
Water Commissioners. City of Non
NORWALK. ;
, SavingslSociety
INCORPORATED tats.
Deposits int“ 29. 1909.
aroy. of Stamford. to the extent of
00,000. the case being returnable In the
Superior Court. New Haven.
Judge William H. Willi . today. The
papers were served on r. Pomeroy
I
f.
eagle Allii sonar-spar.
83.707.107.48
i
l
A ‘lnvuh‘émo s
the
at. the rifle range in East Haven, Sat-
Clothes Driers
Mullc of pine wood In a moat ('(I|l~
\’i'llli'lll shape; whcil not up is :33
inches high; Iii lncllcs ulu-li folded.
l’suail lliit' \‘anc.
AT 20c.
Watering Pots
llcavy (islvaniu-tl Wall-r
inll ti qt. ulcasure. long
Regular price 390.
WEDNESDAY, 29:.
Wall Dryers
The simplest and best Wall Dryrr
on the market. made of hardwood.
has ten separate arms. each 80
inches long. all perfectly smooth.
She is the regular price.
WEDNESDAY. 38:.
Pots.
spout.
‘WedllesdayuBaSement
Bargain Day 3
Frying Pans
Steel Frying Pans. inside extra
smooth and polished. has long han-
dlc, Regular price 150.
WEDNESDAY, 9c.
Tin Oblong Wash
‘ Wash Boilers
Wash Boards
Extra heavy double sinc. with a
mei-ctor. lsuitl 35c family size.
No. All
Boilers. stationary handles.
covcr; "50 regularly.
W E DN ESDAY, 63c.
Toilet Pails .
Large Slltl nicely painted Toilet
Pails that are usually 39c.
weoussoav. 29c.
ii
WEDNESDAY. 26c.
23(- iilcliillui also.
WEDNESDAY. 19c.
All glass, \‘t'l‘)‘ llt‘llV)’. good slzc.
i'sual 31w.
WEDNESDAY. 26c.
Croquet Sets
Iilgllly Polished 8 Ball Sets. with
lung iiliillcts. 82.25 regularly.
W EDNESDAY, $1.89.
Flour Bins
4
23 ll). Flour Bins, extra heavy,
Iit‘lll jupauucd finish. loose cover; '
Itt usually.
WEDNESDAY, 49:.
Tea and Coffee Pots
Iihismeled Tea slid Coffee Pole.
in blue and white. 1 and ill; qt.
sizes. Usual prices 75c and 79c.
WEDNESDAY. 29c.
arBosfon groan
a—i
FOR CAMP PERRY.
Team Chosen to Represent Connecti-
cut at Great Rifle Shoot.
'l‘ilirty-five of the. best cxpcrls of
Connecticut National Guard nlct
urtiay. to compete for the honor of
representing the state at the national
competition ‘at Ciunp Perry. Obit).
August 2328. at which trams from
many of the state National Guard or-
ganizations will hppear. They were
the men whose aggregate scores were
highest in the competition at the state
match June 25 and 26 in East Haven.
Following are those who were so-
lccted to appear at Camp Perry:
Sergeant E. H. linker. Company l“.
Second regiment. 239.
Sergeant C. M. Noland. Company F.
Second regiment. 233. ’
Corporal E. C. Simpson. Company F,
Second Regiment. 232.
Ordnance Sergeant T. iii. Reed. 23).
Private N. Johnson. Company D, Sec-
ond Regiment. 225.
Sergeant Howard S. \\'llliams. Coul-
pany 1). Second regiincui. 2;: . ‘
Corporal F‘ecley. Company Iii. Sec-
ond regiment, 222.
First Lieutenant E. It. Low. First
regiment. 221.
Lieutenant H. A. Riley. Company D,
Second regiment, 221.
Lieutenant Emerson M. Coleman.
Fifth company. Coast ArUIlery. :19.
Captain .i. A. Hagberg. Fifth com-
pany. Coast Artillery. 219. .
Alternates were'sclected as follows:
Captain A. P. Woodward. Thirteenth
company. Coast Artillery; Musician E.
Johnson. Company I. Second regiment.
and Captain Hamilton. Coast Artillery. ‘
of Stamford.
.__.....—._—-l-_—
PINNED IENEATH AUTOMOBILE.
‘ JOIGNY. France. July iii—nets Miss
Ella Feigenspan and Miss Anna Neel.
who were injured in an automobile ac--
cident near here, yesterday. are being"
cared for at the Brienon Hospital to-
day. The condition of Miss Ness is
said to be critical; .Mlss Fcigepspan's
injuries are seri0us.
The accident occurred in the village
of Danes. The machine skidded and
turned over. Edwin Fiegenspan, aged
28, of New Ycr brother of Miss Foi-
genspan. and . uileur. escaped unin-
jured‘.,but the We women were pinned
beneath the wrecked machine. Help
was summoned. and they were con‘
voyed to the hospital in carriages. Fei-
genspsu is it sip of Christian .FOlIOflr,
span. a brewer of Newark. N. J.
WINNER Of SMUPORD STAKES.
‘NIIIWMARKUI‘. Ens-i July 18.—-'I‘he
Sssuford Staes of ten sovereigns each.
with S00 sovereigns added. for three-
years-old and upward. distance seven
forioags, was was today by “.3310-
R ...Pht&uv.lss‘:ssondand A‘lbsrt at“.
s.’ ' .um " E“ "I“ ‘
S. P. Whitney's Bibs Ilsa ll. '
.W -..__ -_ __ 0.-..-. -._._..a .......- “-M
' ‘
A. F. B. & Co.
A. F. B.&Co. '
Our. Specialties!
Delicious New Made Butter. Fresh Eggs. Imported and Door
. mes‘iic Cheese. Jams. Jellies. imported and Domestic S'ar-
dines. Russian Cavias, Pickled Walnuts. Major Grey 3
Chutney. Bombay Chutney, MscLaren's Roquefort
or Imperial Cheese. Eddy's Home-made Jelly. ..
Schrimp Paste, Pheasant Patio. Etc. Etc.
If You Want Something Real Nice for
Luncheon Call on Us .
Complete line Wines. Liquors, Baffled Beers. Ales and
. Mineral Waters at New York Prices.
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
S .
83 and 85 Washington St. Phone Call 440. South "walk.
in Addition to the usual Checks '
WITH
TAPIOCA, CORNS‘I’ARGH, TEA. COFFEE, Etc.
SPICES, EXTRAOTS, CHOCOLATE. COCOA.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 14TH
CRYSTAL BOWL
' I Bargains This Week
s
cam; sucas. .. ’ 19 lbs. 31.00
RICE. in cotton bags. 7c lb ,
14c can
MILK. ‘eBrand.
\I
4,", ,, , ‘ .
v . ‘.
caulsa J» Kl..." ‘
WEI
. .Ls
'if‘a . ,
iii
Norwalk Chronicler