nut. r. so A. vs. . chuiid g. South ‘ 2 lat aadad asday.I oi _ . th-Juiy and Augustax " -..t.r;°:°°i..“....' "u: . nv 0 ”9 W. if. Robert ll. “Wilcox. ”II. . . inlaaonic Building. South f street. it! and 4th Tuesdays at . , * month-July and August so ’ - ‘3 tIo'.ciock AllRoyaiAreh . ‘ -, 3;: cordially invited. Charles P. l ,;‘ I" .H. 1‘. Robert M Wilcox. Sec ' I“ Wanna m nameless. *Otlibbctieut, soon to be required to pill. tcstlf on record concerning the In ctms tax. cannot Well decide better “IQ by the guidance of the admirable I which Congressman Hill, Cons cut‘a highest authority on matters ‘ i thril and revenue. made at Wash- lhgton’ on Monday, says the New Ha Register; Oouhmfiman Hill is eternally light in the premises on which be based his nrgumént, that this session of con 3“ m not called to completely rer- utlonlse the taxation of the country. It was called to revise the tariff. it was possible to so change the tarig as to provide for the erasure of the tran- sury shortage, but congress has not " .. p to do that. Therefore we are unwisely called to the consideration oi gmergbncy measures—measures of a sort uncalled tor by the present elasr \g’ency. This income tax is one of them. The corporation tax Is another. Ilr. Hill Is not surh he will vote tor the corporation tax. lie was sure he would not vote for the income tax. Th6 Resistor sass little is abuse between a corporation tax of one per cent. and an laconic tax. it refuses to choose. for both are wholly wrong in princi- . pla. ,- The'eorporation tax may or may not go through. The present consideratiim ”is M the income tax. , Mr. Hill shows, that in wrong in p dpls be- Sec ‘9'” lbw few do that for ”Villa the many are responsible. In mines to tlist, It is wrong because it is I its on success. When Tax Con: missioneg Corbin proposed hiaaatolntd. tag tag on the good will and success of Wont corporations, The Register .‘x attached It as a pernicious proposition, slid it appears that the legislature W with the opposition. This in- eoine Lian plan contains substantially my wrong principle, and ii Cons l mum in to be consistent, It must him it down When it makes a deals ‘6‘. .‘H I Wait can't fool the browntail moths --,op in New Hampshire. Their food- - lsulor the light led the authorities if Nashua to extinguish all lights In tho city at night. thinking that the the After a. week's trial a fire the lights were all turned mothc returned. They had .to flow and Nidlllia .3: a lawn party at her home in -Iv0lllfl, last evening. The was a mat success in every d.)diss Fonts is to be congratr ' the completeness of her ar- ‘ . oats; The“ lawn was decorated Japanese interns and looked tifui In the clear night air. “gory Rogers gave some selections on the mandolin ‘ accompanied by Miss Cora ~Iliss Cordell also favored and piano solos. At the close weaning refreshments were to about forty guasta who an thattbayhadnevarhsd abet of the Norivaik llethcdistm held a lawn saw at the instead in ’ ing.A sis was present and " . After royal c and m . W a luncheon of san cream and cake was ssrvdd. IIDI ‘l'O “VIN ROCK. under the direction of Miss went on a trollty Rock. yesterday. The - lar civil service examination, which is - interest of good forest management. . been encountered. Much oi the div llll lllll lllll Forty-m W Just Appointed wssaumgow. July ra—snnmv. L on yours II'IdlIItca of nine American Forest schools have lust repslved ap- Dolltments as forest assistants in the United States Iorest Service. But Ivo of titles appointees have been assigned to the Washington oiilcs, the other 4: receiving appointments in the six ad- ministrative districts in the west. These men have secured their appoint- ments as a result of passing the regu. the only avenue of employment as a forester under the government. Forest assistants are men who have completed their preliminary training for the profession of forestry. as the graduates of law or medicine have completed theirs. and are ready to en- ter upon practical work. Until they have gained experience. however. their poaltions are necessarily subordh date They are at the foot of the ladder and must prove their fitness to mount higher. The government pays them 81. 000 a year at the start 0n the national forests the fort-st nsslstaut‘oiten acts as technical ad- viser to the supervisors in charge. who are western men experienced in all practical matters. but usually without school training'ln the science of for— csiry. Or they may be assigned to the study of some particular problem which needs to be investigated In the As (orestry means knowing how to get the most out of any given- piece oi forest land. it calls for studies and experiments. both scientific and prac- tical. much like those which have to be made in the interests of good farm management, and the forest assistant ls prepared to do valuable work along this line. There is a growing interest In the profession of forestry now, and many young men are asking how to get Into it. and what it promises. Gifford Pinchot. United States forester in an address to the graduating class In for- :‘tgy at Harvard ralverslty this year "The govasnnsent and the country used more“: trained in the knowl- edge of may. and it olersop oppor tunity to make a man‘s life loom large and to count for much among the many phases oi human endeavor. To be a good forester, a man should com bins something of the naturalist with a good deal of the business man. To know how to use the forest he must be able to study it. He must have. therefore, the power of obscrvation.a fondness for nature, and the ability to penetrate her secrets. He must be re. sonreeful. able to stand by himself. willing to undergo the privatlons oi rangh life .and capabieof commau|ding the respect of ugh who recognise virility and gen'uln oi character. but will not tolerate pro tense er the assumption of superiority A forester should be sound in mind and body, and should make the fullest college preparation for the service. This service means a free. vigorous life in the open air. and a clear. straight. line. wholesome manly condi tion of life." OLIDOEN TOUR MOVES AGAIN. ———. Brush Car No. 104 Peoailzad for Tan dlnaas. ' MADISON. Win, July lb.-—The first car in the Gliddsn tour left Madison at 7 a. m., today, on the trip to La Crosse. The oiilciai time of the trip of in miles between the cities was an- nounced as seven hours 4: minutes. By 7:20. the cars were on the load. Dal Lewis. the oilicini pathfinder, scat tered confetti at the dangerous places. and preceded the other cars by two hours. All the cars left in perfect con- dition. The Wisconsin rive er will be crossed at Bank City. and the keeper of the toil bridge there expects to reap a harvest D. B. lines in Brush car No.104. did not check is at Madison last night. arriving too late. and the penalty was announced as 172 points for tardiness three-tenths of a point for material. and seven points for labor. a total oi 179! The car proceeded this morn- ing, but only as a nonconteetant. The route of the tour today is over roads rougher than have heretofore tance Is over high hills. The roads are in fairly good condition. TWO PRESIDENT. TO MEET. Reported that Menage. Tafl and Dial Will shake Hands In Near Future. WASHINGTON, July 15.—A meeting between President Taft and President Dias, of Mexico, now being practically assured. the president and his. cabinet are giving attention to arrangements for carrying out such an unusual and notable event. . ‘ Exchanges are in progress between the .two executives. Mr. Tait. it was said today. having taken the initiative in «wrung the wish that the heads of the two eat republics of North America mi 't come to gether. The Is expected to take place at El Paso about the middle of October. Suggestions have been made that the two executives grasp each other‘s ehaad under a canopy erected midway an the international brim at m Psso ohoOr that they in turn visit each other's end and extend their well wishes at tho“ places. JUDGE AUSTIN INTIRTAINS. Judge Alfrul E. Austin eutmtaim at his summer home moths lino walk islands this afternoon. and mnoag from Nor-walkers attzuandrsturn- tboaewhparegoing About WYCAN HAVISEAUTI- I'Ul. HAIRNOMssdrbsy dsa't habwaliwaslmaadmasiblsrctwdto either. Youwlllautisa-thlovw- manialiarthavty‘ratapplastlsa. l 1)“deth Winch-ale and lbs ir aasa sbas itla its Another lrorl. Newslcvseyl Liter using ninth Mule i amh pr to say that I lisle s- also I and of hair as anyone in New Jersey. Illi- Oraat Hair-Grow- lesnedy can now to Eat all Scrimg‘a'. in three ”.00. per bottle.“ Fm” To Ishowrhow quickly ,- an sets." lfres byrstura malltoauyoslswho undsthis use coupon to the III“ MM. m illicit-return“. -~ to w musse- "“-a-.%. “new,“ \ _w - CHARGED Wt?" 'LECCING YALE llll ll fllflll’lll «on... Gflllfllllllll Ill Rumor Reaches Tall and He Coolers wills Payne and Aldrich WASHINGTON. July 15,—Reports of dissatisfaction among the tariff con- ferees with the corporation tax amend- ment. and a rumor that it might be dropped out of the bill. reached the ears of President Taft yesterday. whereupon Senator Aldrich and Repre- deutstlve Payne were called to the White House for a conference late last evening. When Messrs. Aldrich and Payne left for their homes they would not discuss what had taken place be- yorld admitting that the proposition to tax net earnings of corporations had been the chief subject of consideration. The president undoubtedly made It clear that he had not chamd his mind about the corporation tax. He is reported to hare said as much to a number of congressional callers yes- terday and to have interrogated a num- ber of leaders as to the foundation for the report that this feature might be dropped out of the hill The tariff conferees were informed today that Attorney oCineral Wicker sham, who has redrafted the corpora- tion In amendment since It was amended and adopted by the Senate. In ready to submit the amendment whenever the conferees are ready for It. Probably it will be called within a day or two. Instead of being put over until after amendments to schedules have been‘ settled. Until the corporation tax amend- ment is taken up there can be no dis. ’ position of the inheritance. tax feature which was placed in the turlh‘ bill by the House and eliminated by the Son- ate. In the entirely formal discussion that has been had in conference over the proposed new forms of federal taxation it was developed that there is no likelihood of the inheritance tax feature being restored to the bill. The Senate conferccs are against it and the House members do not ob- ject to its elimination, if the presi- dent Is agreeable. That the opposition to the corpora- tion tax feature Ilnperlls its adoption was Indicated yesterday by a chance remark of Representative McCall (Nasal. one of the conferees. He said that if the corporation tax amendment is accepted it will mean that the president is “pushing it with his entire weight " ' lukewarm support of the proposi tion is not confined. it is said. to the conferees representing the House. While all of the Republican ‘Senate conferees voted for the measure when it was put in the bill. it is known that some of them would not be averse to dropping it in canfereuce. WANT BERG REMOVED. Acting upoll complaints that he has received from the striking batters. Mayor Seymour, of Orange. has writ- ten a letter to the‘Oraugs councilman suggesting the removal from office of Pollce Commissioner Berg. who iss member of the hat manufacturing firm of if. Borg A Company,'on the ground that he has used his power as commie donor again” the strikers. Among other things. it Is reported. the mayor’s communication states that Mr. Berg has incited his employee to carry con ceaied weapons. thereby violating the kw N l m NOI‘I’N MAIN ITREIT CAFI SOLD. John Pennington has sold his cafe in North Main street. to loan 0. Silcox. Mr. Slices, who was formerly in the fish business on the Washington street hridu took possession. yesterday. “Pa. why do they call the time when schools turn out their gradu- HA miss, eats?" . Grows . . Hair 0‘ we can Prove It ! HARTFORD, July 15.-—-i«‘ri-derii-k E. Psdnlore, who was arrested lil Albany, N. Y., Tuesday, and brought here, was arraigned today In the police court on the charge of fleecing Chester S Rob- no, a student in the Yale Scicntlnc school out of $50.1‘he money was given up by the student with the un- derstanding that he was to secure a valuable privilege at Savln Roch. Pad- more was placed on probation with the understanding that he would make restitution of the y to Rohae. “Bummer MISSION SUITE _ Bungalow Style For the desk slid living room. Unhesrd of price. $9.98 r. A. ML con. WALL AND rilol‘i ITI- nonwsmeorla. Excursions to Huntington and Valley Grove On and After MONDAY. June 21. IO“. Th, New and Commedious Steamer Huntington CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG: Will Run as Follows: LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwaik Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a m. and 5:16 p. m. excussiou rrckhre, soc; smut! FARI, 40c. Children. 5 to 12 years Excursion. 85c; Single Fare. are Will stop at VALLIY GROVE Mon- days and Fridays on signal. The Recreation Tours ILOCK iSLAND. Slim—Three day trips. Saturdays, Ju lrd.1'lth. 37th, Slat: August 7th, 14 h, list. 38th. IAIATOGA SPRING $15-00 and III .oo—Fiour day t p'a. Mondays July 19th. 26th; August Sill.“ 28rd. 30th. WHITE MOUNTAINO. WW—l‘lve' d2: trips, Hood's“; July 10th; Aug» 2nd,16th,l moans rALLs. moon}. our trips. Monday. AW THOUSAND ISLAMIC. :ILW—I‘lre days trip. Tuesday. August :_7th. ROYAL TOUR, «Mil—Thoulsnd Ia- lands, at. Lawrence, River. lion- treai Ausable mom and Sara ten days trip. play. August! .. MONTIIIAL AND angina.“ 0.00—- chen days trip. amen-t ”ul- nova acoria, mint ~days trip, Monday, August Ind . Above rates from Now a van. .sur rates from your station cal cn’G. w. KRIS ticket ‘2 1 3,. & ssc DUTCH COLLARS. 96 White Dutch Collars, piped In pink. blue or lavender, with label. to match. FRIDAY. 0c. FRIDAY-Bargain Day AS USUAL FRIDAY. the day that heretofore was considered quiet from a business standpoint, IS NOW LOOKED UPON AS ONE OF THE BUSIEST “in the week. ' BOSTON STORE PRICE INDUCEMENTS have been the cause of this most successful Seam. Are YOU s_“Frlday" Shopper? YOU OUGHT TO BE. IT MEANS MONEY TO YOU. TOMORROW’S. LIST soc ROMPERS, 25c Chambray Rompers. in pink. blue, grey and oxblood, aged 2 to 6 years. Regular We value. Felony/3m. . mu per. your. waste? 1-... MEN'S soc SHIRTS. 39c Men‘s Soft Finish Shirts, in light and medium colors. Our regular 60c leader. .. s‘ifi . FRIDfiY, 89°. soc PINS. use The “Duran" Collar Pins, made of rolled gold plate, warranted for one year. bile usually. . ‘ rnloav. 25c. l9C HOSE SUPPORTERS. 9‘3 Women‘s Fancy Frillcd llose Supporters. Regular price lilo. FRIDAY. 9: LAUNDRY SOAP 50 laundry Isirge cake regular Soap. FRIDAY, 8 CAKES FOR 256. 50c SEERSUCKER PETTI- COATS. 33c Washable Petticoats of Seersuck- cr. made with fiounce. and regular- ly 50c. Jill. FRIDAY. 336. 50c MOHAIR, 3‘s ' Striped Mohair in black. brown, navy and green. nicely i‘lolshcd cloth; 50c regularly. FRIDAY, 35c. ft 5c NOISELESS MATCHES. 3c High-grade Matches, 500 in a box. Usual mics 5c. PHIDAV, lo. RUCHINGS. arc BOX Cord Ruchlugs. put up in boxes containing 6 yards. Sold regularly 601-, FRIDAY. 21c. ODD LOT OF HAIR ROLLS. 91: All colors; values from file to 50c. FRIDAY. 9c. TOILET ARTICLES 25c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder... Babcock‘s (Torylopsis Toilet l'uw. dcr; usual 20c ............... 12c 10c Cello. Willie Cosine Soap...7c 17c $5.00 LINEN SUITS. $2.98 Women's linen Suits. In all white. natural. light blue and pink; all sizes. Regular price 85.00. FRIDAY, 82.98. $1.25 LONG CLOTH. 89c fill pieces. good quality bong Cloth. Sold regularly 81.25. FRIDAY, ”c PIECE. DISH PANS. 9c 8 qi. and it) ill. Deon Seamed Tin Dish Pans. Snoo'BACv, 89c Envelope and Wrist Bags, black and colors; purse filled. Regular (1.00 bags. I FRIDAY. 89c. 35c PEROXIDE. 15c Ill 02. bottle of Peroxide; sold regularly 350. FRIDAY, 15c. $2.00 SPREADS. $3.50 so many calls came In late today for the Bed Spreads advertised that we have opened another case for to- morrow's selling. The best 82.00 value on the market. $1.50. 50c MUSLIN Danwnas, 39‘: Women's Muslin Drawers, em- broidery and lace flounces. Ileguo' Iar price 50c. FRIDAY. 39:. 39c POPLINS, 23c Mercerized Popllns. in all the popular shades. best quality, lus- trons finish and will wash without the slightest change In color, Big 39c value. . FRIDAY. 9G. FRIDAY. 23:. 0 store on all kinds of corset wor especially three needle stripping. Highest wages paid. and steady employment guaran- teed. Write for any partitulnrs. if necessary. * Birdsey Somers Co. East Side Station. Bridgeport, Conn. WATER Notice to-Water’ Con- sumers of the City of No__r_walk As the supply of water In the storage reservoirs in rapidly diminishing. the Water Commissioners have decided to enforce rule No. 11, in relation to use of hose, as follows: "The use of street and lawn sprink- Icrs is allowed only between 7 and 9 a. m.. audit and 8 p. in. Water used ~ at any other time for this purpose“ will , be charged for at double rates and no unnecessary waste will be allowed." This order will be rigidly enforced. SAMUEL Lynda, GEORGE I. BUXTON. GEORGE IURRAP. Water Sommissloners. City of Nor- wal July :13, 1909. ' NORWALK SavnigsSociety. pins-in June 29. 1909. 83.707.197.48 A....FB&Co our Sp Delicious New Made Butter, medic Cheese. isms. Jelli dines. Russian Cavias, Chutney. Bombay Chum ‘ or Imperial Cheese. A.F.B..&Co eialties. " 1: rtedlnd Do-‘ draco- ' s .llscLsren's R ' y 's Home-model. Schiimp Polite. Pheasant Patio, Etc, Stow, If You Want Something Real Nice for Luncheon , Complete line Wines. gallon Us . ‘BottledBeersfi'Ale‘sand MineraIWsters at ew York Prices. A. F Bec I3 and I5 Washington at. Fish! Fish! Fish! ' Cod. 12c: Mackerel. lac: Snapper Blues, 18c; Weak. 10c: Butter. 10c; Eels. 180; Spanish Mackerel, 15c; Halibut. Swordfish. Native lobsters. long and Round Blame. It. Aaronson success» to JOHN c. achcx. rials mortar. isl wsswmorow sinner IIIDOI. 'raL. sci. rasa cams“.- onurana sousoaca chastise" nous. mored cruiser squadron. consisting of the North Carolina. Montana and New York. now at Naples. has been ordered home and ioin ReacAdmlrai s‘chrogdor’suba “whilst :lm Pro- v nce wail ass..a 'Wil uadroais ncotnmaad Is iiamA.IiarshaIl,oitheN Caro- PM?“ CI" 440. ’WASI-IINGTON. July 15.-Ths ar- :3” clini‘kCo.‘ O'Ntlt "Walk. ELKB' MARCHING CLUBS: LOS ANGELES, Cat. July lbpwub many gorgeous hosts in line, scales of marching Elka' clubs and drill corps moved today through the streets of Los Angeles. The parade was viewed bywhatwassaidtohethe largest , crowd ever gathered here. The pa- ' feast was more than two miles in cn.gth The parade began to move st to o'clock. At the hand of each of he twelve divisions was a hand. and ere were floats representing the lodg- es of Csiiioruia and special features. Arisons lodges had at their head a band or indlan malicious from the In- "dinn schools of Arisona. Spokane lodge members were costlmoain torso- resent soldiers or the duodenum sr. myand behind them they lie Pedro. Cat. had a full rigged sh manned‘ by sailors in uniform. typ fying the Harbor City, W l. RIM- IIZI'ATI romance. ,1 Patrick Kahlua to Chimes is. Best. "newsman... W
Norwalk Chronicler