‘i 5
.I CDC—Editor’s Rosldanco
' Wlty Editor's Roaidenca
g . yMiniatura Almanao for Tomorrow
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. completely in two the canoe of a Yale
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‘NORWAL w EVENING SEN
it
_ .‘ ‘ l i
l FRIDAY, JULY- 16. food:
But the
Grocer
has mor ~~-~
Thank Goodness.
Ml. Golden, Editor and Proprietor
w
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1909
W
dvdmNo “Milli-Ia. TELEPHONE
{bur—NM Department
l”Io—4min“- Dopartmant
H h—Brauoh Office, Norwalk
Sunrises 4:33; sets 7 :25.
High tide 11:16 a. m.'; n :23 p. m.
l.” slasomc oiaecroav
yd Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, lot. and 3d Tuesday of
each month—duly and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Frederick
8; Lyon. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Mtlor Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Moots in Masonic Building South
Main shoot, 2d and 4th Tuesdays, or
each. month—July and August ex
“Mat. 8 o 'clock All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles P
HillsiH. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Boo.
it is now ion" slucc Winstcd catch-
'9?“ MI] fun- by the aid of a con
llllt very clevei newspaper correspon-
dont, a. reputation for the most freaky
mt of happenings. Anything queer
may be expected from that. vicinity in
dilly morning's pIipiII', from SiIiniIIsv
olives t'n lights with mountain lions.
The latest is that Ii motor boot has cut
ntudent, while the latter and II. young
lady tripod were out in it. The latest
‘ finme—tame’for Winsted
{ALLING POLE PUT LIGHTS OUT.
.alt Night's Darkness out to Acct»
dent in Ely Avenue.
.Superlntendont Albert lt‘. Winches-
.er, of the municipal electric plant, is
Ibrty that there was trouble with -lii(‘
street lights lust night just at tho
of the tile on the motel bout
o. While the flRmt‘l-l lightcd the
on on their trip to the (lot k lilt‘
atio‘n tended to contusion Its tho
0 died down.
"The trouble with thtI lights was un-
o and unexpected. it was
loithe partial failing of a [mic
‘ ' tying the light wires in Ely In enue.
Alton I10: 45 the lights were turned
it; sits ver the city, but they were
I! again on the various cit
‘; imblp, until all were going with the
exception of the one that furnishes
r- part at the city with street
This circuit, it so happens,
tp. Watgr street.
Olin Luddiugton, foreman of the
rtment, and .I‘red Kohler set
haste to repair the damage
_ Armando Clnque, or Ely ave-
‘hs going home from Laura
Jillian she received a bad fright
{1w ublesome pole began to tot-
shoutod and a neighbor came
e what the trouble was. The
not go all the way down, but
'tiih lights about the system to
telephone message was then
WP3' OF THE ELIZABETH.
‘ lar trips of the steamer
' . from South Norwallt to Cha-
‘Boaux Arts, at Huntington,
i be commenced tomorrow. III-
Mardlng the time or depar-
I . vessel and other details
btalned by calling 'phoue 604.
9"" ‘rALIsMAN auaueo.
ill. N. J. July 16 ——The for-
liary sloop Talisman, own-
ore Percy Lempite, ot
Yacht Club, was burn-
, edge in Newark Bay
modore Lempke had
loads from New
. Morehousc.
«with the loss of as little time as .
llllilllll llSl Hill
JilllllllS Ill lllllllll BflllRlS:
Commissioners Announce Those St»;
iecled From the Various Towns
anti Cilics ior i909-10
Messrs. \lilllum T. llavilund. .iy-
mnnS S.t,‘.illlli and Robert L (‘ lIIlksoII,
july conilnissioncra for iI‘tIlrIy-llcldmun
ty, mct ycsterduy, and sclcclcd lilt‘ :
mun eligible for jury work in tho so-
pIIrior court for the your chIIIii-nt-Iui,
Septcmhcr l. The list follows:
Norwalk. 5
lpRoy Adams, iI‘rtIdorirk S. Ambit-r,‘
John ll. liIIttiIraon, loorgc W. lil'ilti‘
icy, Antil‘l'W J. Crossinnn, Joliu it‘.
Darrow, Morilmcr W. ileum-y, John
DIIvilliI, .lohn ll. lchtitcra, litiliiiIl
Duulo , Elicuozcr ii. Pillow, i). Wur-
ron oh, Gustave A. Frunkc, (‘liurlca
E. Gregory, Winfield S. llanlord. Wil-
liam H. Hendricks, William illldson.
John H. lloyt, Samuel W. lioyt, Jo-
alnh Kollogg, r‘rtIdtIrlt‘lI A. Kcyacr, Ed-
ward H. Lawton. WiliiAm (i. laICount,
lohn S. l.‘llommcdltIu, Frederick S.
Lyon, John F. McMahon. Utu'nr Mills.
Stanley Mills, Robert N. Mort-house,
William Podmore, i). Fcnton Pomeroy.
.l. Sturgos Randall, ()ncar W. Ray-
mond, Thomas Robins, i-‘loyd T. Rllti~
(toe, Edward ll. Smith, Edsou K. St.
John, Lewis W. St. John. Franklin A.
Tolws, Samuel J. Watkins.
Darlen.
W. D. AIidiIIson, .Tl‘.. idlbcrt C.
llulcs, Sands S. iiishop, Ralph W.
iiiil‘clial'd. .\'i-wtou ll. (‘rol‘uL Alli-l
”undo, William liuudhlc, i’ult‘ii-k l’li-
hin, Linus S. lI‘IiiIcIiiltl. Sziniucl
tiIquniun Thomas ii. Kilk ('illli‘ii'ti
hiillspaugh, (lc'olgiI i’unzclt, Seth W
Raymond George ll. Stalk, \ntircw ..l
Tuvlor.
_ Weston.
Frederick nt‘lilit'li, Arthur C.
Bradley, Lewis S. liurr, Samuel Fun-
cbcr, William G. Fitch, \t’iibur ll.
Clifford id. i’IilrlIeu. Ed-
gal B. Pcrry, George ii. Robot“.
(.1 or‘gc A. Sturges, Thomas W. 'l‘read-
WclI,,:t:lI-.Irlrs ~B. Wskcniun.
Westport.
Scrlno G. Allen, Ucorgc .l. Banks
iloIiItIr S. lit‘Iol's, E. C. liirgc, Joseph
T. Bradley. Cllnl'lcs lI‘. Bullilcy, J. Fred
Cannon, Henry W. i‘olcy. Frank“ Day-
ton, (it-urge iI‘aiIchlld laircn ii. Fil-
low Sylvester FUSit‘l‘ ‘coige P. Jen-
uings .Iamcs F. Keilcr Fred Meeker
harks J. Nash F E Nash, William
F, Osborn, William H. Peck. (lcorgc
K. Pcrry, Arthur Sherwood, Joseph ii.
Sulliln, Edward T Sturgcs, E. l.. Tari-
‘ton, Austin Wukonlnu, William C.
Wclch, llcrbcl‘t E. Willlmns, William
J. ”Wood.
Wilton.
Lewis R. Ambler, Frt‘dcrick D. Ren-
cdlct Snnuu-l iiiItts, C. John DcWitt,
David l-‘i ans, Josiah Gilbert, Joel
Godfrey, Seth 'l‘. tiiiimmuu Wll
sou Hoyt, William K. J. liubiieil, El-
mcr Jackson, Ei'brldg'tI S. Jennings,
William A. Jones. Charles H. Lyon.
Lewis P. Miller, Sherman Morehousc,
Theodore Olmstead, Gardiner 8. Ray—
mond, Ernest C Ruscoc, William C.
A. Schlichtlng, TheodoIe P Smith,
GeorgtIE “Taylor
EVENlNO OF OLD SONGS.
"An Evening 0! Old Songs" will be
given at the South Norwaik Baptist
church next Sunday evening, by the
quartottc, with readings by the pastor
of oerlpture related to the songs. These
old songs have become musical gems
in the hands of the quartette, and will
have a new interpretation of their
sacred truth by the splendid way they
will be sung. "The Ninety and Nine”
will be sung by Edmund E. Crown Mr.
O’Connor will sing by request “Rock-
ed in the Cradle of the Deep." and
Mrs. O'Connor will song Dana's "Flee
as a Bird to Your Mountain." Mrs.
Franklin lrving Smith will sing by
request. "The Lost Chor " The quar-
tette numbers are songs but have in-
spired multitudes. “Sweet and how,"
by Barnby, rendered by the quartetto.
unaccompanied shows the perfect bar.
many or their voices and the spirit that
makes them Imutera of such music. By
special request the quartetto will sing
,"One of the Sweet Old Chapters." The
whole program consists of sons and
hymns of sacred associations.
PICNICKINO AT ROTON POINT.
The Sunday school of the First Con-
“M “flag"
‘5‘". atio' al church of Norwaik is hold
mnual picnic at Roton Point.
. our trolley cars tilled with
bring axeutslonistu loft
IBHillllS Klllll Will Bl-
llllill i ll. 8. llllllll
(Continued from First Page.)
\VIIIIII Assistnnt Cit‘f‘k Slit-lion hand-
cd Mr. Kit‘ili a copy of his first pa-
llt‘l‘ri, and asked for the one dollar fiIiI,
lliiI author of the "Third Degree" halid-
ed (ii‘t‘r the bill and iIxrlIiinnId: “i
might to ill‘ Hill” to get that much
book on my first votc."
Mr, KliIlII has n bit mystified by the
modits optIIIInIil in making onc's first
(it“‘(ifllltiitill to citizcnnliip. ”t‘ was
gin-n ti blank to mulu- out which he
Iiiii \‘l‘i‘,\' rapidly, and iiulidi-d lilo fillcd
in blank to Ch-rk sbuitun. it illitlllt’lit'ii
tlint thiIri- were squu othiIrs prose-Iii
who wore liit’l't‘ l‘or tiltI annu- purposc,
Under the priIsIInt iiItltII'ul law, thrIIiI
copies or tiiiI iliiillit may iw made out
to l.‘\'t'l’,\' siiitcnlcnt. \Vliilc tlic ciIII'k
was making out liirctI coplt-s for the
prwvlous Iippllcunts and having lhcni
hold up llil-ir right build to awcur thut
tho Hiiiit‘llll‘liin‘ they won: making was
the truth and tho Whole truth. Mr.
chin and his wife wullcd in the an-
[it‘i‘itlr court clitimbcr. ThtIy botii Sill
down by iiit‘ open window, and while
it was iii-liulitriilly moi, Mr. Klein was
wondering what ilii ”in waiting was
about. That was why he was impu-
tliInt. WhIIn he was informed of the
reason, “0 chatted with his wife and
u lirldgcport Telegram reporter, and
bcI-amc the pntlcnt waiter, ulbclt an in-
turiIstlng one. .
According to his declaration, lllr.
Klein was born in London, 42 years
ago, and has been ill this country ncnr.
i\' hair of that lluitI. (if coursc ho
was uskrd diploinutltnllr why ilt‘ did
not lititt‘ out (lith‘llSiiip Iliuwl'ti in»
t'ol'iI, when it was much iIiisii-I‘.
"Wt-ll, i don't know,“ lw rcpllcd.
“i suppose I could spunk fairly good
English when i came ili‘l't‘, lull i had
an opinion of my own, and that is por-
hupu thiI l‘cilsou why i was not t'lllllllr-
ed by some boss and mudc Ii rotor
below 1 was six months in ”10' coun-
try."
it will be inferred by tho fliiOYl' rm
mark that Mr. chln still ruining at
distinct romembrancu or insido mun-
icipal intrigue. But Mr. Kloin was not
always cynitally humorous. llo turn-
ed to the Trio graph man and said; 'l
perhaps cannot answnr vour quosiiou
“hi i linic not applied for citizen-
ship paprrs bcforv. l dollt know lily-
sIIli'. l iliin‘ traveled some, have tib-
scivcd a bit, and i know that this is
tho grcutest «ountry undcl the sun.
A man told Inc a few days Iigo that.
i could not sell any pIopiIity unliss
l was a citizen. i suppose that arous~
cd my patriotism."
"ch," added Mrs. Klein. “he want
EoiICAIon
atom)
Bare-looted children
have the gumption of little 4
animals 3 never tired, al-
ways up to any iark. Ed-
ucator shoes allow the int
thesame toy-giving ino-
dom; a healthy support
of the arch and
oh’ and bought some more property."
“While it is true." added Mr. Kloln,
"that. 1 never applied for cltllenship
papers before. i believe that [was the
llrst ol' playwrlters to take up the sol»
loot of municipal corruption, when l
produced The District Attorney,‘ about
seventeen years ago. I'l'hat wall before
the Lexuw investigation. The muni-
clul problems have been u prollllc lit-id
[or the dramatist since."
During the wall for the first pnperti,
there was a general discussion of
dramatic writing, Iiuwupapor writing,
the field of'thc dramatic critic. and
the journalist or “the old school. it
would be mighty interesting reading,
perhaps, to report the discussion, but
as it was given with some warmth at
times, and with no intention of going
beyond tho circltI, it is not not down
here. But Mr. Klein did say some-
thlng of his work and his final suc-
cesses. llo wos nailed the qucstiou
how it {cit to finally attain the suc-
cess as illustrated in “The Music
Master," after some years of struggle,
and somc sharp pokes from the dra-
matic critic. “Uh," he answered.
luughlngly. “i suppose one has a right
to feel as it they won- in the some
class with Laura qun Libby, and don‘t
care what the critics say."
DAVIS—AIKEN.
Popular V°uno People Wood“ at Nor-
walk Methodist Parsons”.
One of the prettiest findings that
has taken place in The Norwsika in
301110 time was last evening. when Miss
Bessie Francis Aiken, or Silver-mine,
was married to Hayward Davis, the
crack pitcher of tho New Canaan base.
bull tcam. at the Norwuik Methodist
parsonage.
The bride was dressed in white silk
and curried a shower of white carna-
lions.
The hrldcmaid was Mrs. AIiIiII Frcy.
a sister of tho bride, and the best
man was George F'rey.
th the C't'ImODY a luncheon or it‘t’
i'lt‘tllli and cake lemonade and other
good things warn served.
The happy couple will live in New
Cannon and carry with them ”It! limit
wishes of all their friends in NquIilk
lwith about they have becn so popu-
ar
BOYS OBJECT T0 lNBiNUATiONs.
‘l‘hII boys who have occasionally
gono in swimming at Harbor View
Beach oiijt-ct vory atrongly to the
statements made by one or the sum-
mcr rcsldcntx thcro regarding threats
to burn up sonn- of the cottages. The
boys. who are mostly residents or low-
cr Woodward avenue, state that they
never made. these throats. and wore
in no wise responsible for the tire
which destroyed two houses last week.
A mot-ting was held Mt night, and
the question of engaging a lawyer and
bringing suit against the resident mak-
ing charges against them was consid~
«rod. and some important action may
be taken in the near tutors.
O ' F. b! I '
Fish. IS .,Etsh .,
Cod, l‘_‘c: l2(;. Snapper
Blues, 12r; ltlc; Butter. ltic:
Eris. ltlc: Spanish blurkcn-i. lfic;
liallbut. Swordfish. Nuilw Millstone,
Long and ltouud Cill'liil.
A. Aaronson
Successor to JOHN C. SILCOX.
FISH MARKET.
131 WASHINGTON STREET salons.
TEL. 931. FREE DELIVERY. ‘
Wanted
Operators on all kinds of corset
work, especially three needi
stripping. Highest wages pai ,
and steady employment guaran-
teed. Write for any particulars, if
necessary.
Birdséy Somers Co.
East Side Station, Bridgeport.
Conn.
hi III-keno,
\Vt-uii.
WATER
Notice toWater Con-
sumers of the City
of Norwaik
Al the supply of water in the smmxe
reservoirs is rapidly diminishing, the
Water Commissioners have decided to
entorco rule No. 11. in relation to use
of hose, 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 at doublerat‘es and
no unpecesaary waste will be allowed. "
This order will he rigidly entorcedu
SAMUEL LYNES. ‘
GEORGII‘ i. BUXTON.
GEORGE MURRAY,
Water Commissioners, City of Nor-
July 12,1909. '
, TWENTY-IFIVE ‘
Special Values
TO BE SOIiD
Under C
on Tomorrow
Last Saturday' s response to our “Under Cost" Schials came in the nature of an OVA-
TION—PROOF TO US THAT OUR CUSTOMERS F LLY APPRECIATE OUR EF-
FORTS.
TOMORROW WE GO A STEP FARTHER BY {ADDING FIVE MORE “UNDER
PRICE" SPECIALS t0 the usual twenty, and making
ever produced. Stop and consider just what “UNDER
INC: MONEY ON EVERY ART
OST" means—ACTUALLY LOS-
taf greatest‘list of Saturday :barg‘alns
ICLE SOLD. COMElTOMORROW AND SHARE IN
THE SALE THAT‘WILL OUTDISTANCE ALL OTHERS FOR VALUE GIVING.
Women’s Suits
Women's Linen Suits in White, N
and Light Blue, perfectly tailored,
coats, gored skirts. button trimmed—the
clean-up of a big maker; costs
wholesale $3.25. Tomorrow, all
sizes, “Under Price" Sale .....
\ . Ingene Dresses
atural, Pink Women’s ‘ bite and Light Colored Dresses,
long semi-princess, neat lace effects, cool and
dressy :l the lowest price ever before was
$3.50. ,Buy tomorrow at un- $2 50
der cos‘
to buy
$2. 98
................ o..-q
Sensational “Under Cost” Selling
of Wash Dress Goods .
Thousands of yards of fresh
summery goods to select from. The prices are irresistible.
N0 woman can let this bargain opportunity pass
The handsome MERCERIZED POPLINS have held the lead in Wash Goods during the sea-
lt has been almost an impossibility to keep at complete range of colors on hand.
SO".
Tomorrow we offer you a completes s.tock every color—Blues, Tans, Pink, Lavender,
Old Rose and all the staple colors—that have been our special leader at ago—GOODS
THAT COST US TO BUY 221/10 A YARD. Buy all you need at “UN-
DER COST” price
Fancy Crepes
24 inches wide, the cloth that 33
does not require ironing—a
great advantage during hot
weather; regularly I 5c. 9c
Saturday ............
Men’s 50c Shirts,
Men’s Soft Finish Shirts, either
collar or collariess and attached culls.
Under cost
sizes I4 to I7: regular 50c.
Saturday ....................
Mercerized Pongce .
21c yd.
e] 100 PIECES OF FANCY
.. .......................... .uguq
-inch Mercerized Pongesz“
Black, Navy. Green, Br
and Hello. lustrous fin sh:
Dress Lawns
I ‘ . All i d eff '
£331.32, ’1‘? . 95.1 c .5252.“ '12.... fits: 12§c
39c 500 Colored Hosiery, 39c
attached Women’ s lime Lisle Stockings, every color '
to mate the dainty dresses; regular.
price 50c. Saturday ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .39:
. . .9 ..... 39c
10c Barrettes, 7c
Shell or Amber finish Barrettes, good size:
Under cost Sat-
the regular we value.
urday .
. ....................
50c Pillow Tops, 29c
Lithographhd and Stamped Pillow Tops, all
the new subjects; regularly soc. Un-
dercostlSaturday ..... ...............290
O
......... 7
10c Collar Supports, 6c
Pearl top Collar Supports that pin
to arrange and always in place; we is
the regular price. Under cost Saturday. .6c
$1.00 aim $1.53 Back Combs...
60
Gold moun nied Back Combs, some are stud-
ded, hot in shell and amber, beautifully
on, easy
$7.00 Linen Long Coats, $4.98
Women's long semi-fitted Coats
white or natural linen, tailor finished; the
Under cost . ..
regular $7.00 coat.
finished the regular prices are $1.00 and
$I.5o. under cost Saturday ...........69c
szloo Waisls, $1.29
Sheer, summery style Waists, button front:
in all
. $4.98
Lace Bargain
I00 pieces, 3600 yards, Pure White Torch-
onLacesat ............
A week ago today we sold x800 yards. A
few of the late comers were disappointed. Dou-
ble the quantity and almost twi
styles are ready for tomorrow. It
here early. 4c yd. Looks like 12% value.
or back, high or low necks, lace fronts;
.regularli $2.00. Saturday . .. $1.29
25c iHandkerchiefs, 19c
Fine Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs,
many ples' In the lot; re larl a .
Saturdasyain guyscxgc
. .4c yd.
Children’s 12 l-2c Stockings, 9c .
Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Cotton S
co as many ,
pays to set 10c Ammonia, 7c
Large size bottle Household Ammonia,re regi-
uiar prici: 100. Saturday .70
tor-kings» l Nainsook
black only; our regular 12%c quality.
Under cost Saturday .. . . . . . . ,_
O
,,9 36-inch fine lNalnsook, 12-yard pieces. extra
$1. 00 Petticoats, 69c
White Muslin Petticoats, with deep em-
broidery flounce; big $1.00 value. Un-
der cost
.W
sheer fini b; worth $2.00 a piece. Under
cast tour rrow ..-............._......$I.43
25o Embroidery: 17c
Swiss and ' ambric Embroiderlcs. widths
....~....59C
250 Chemisettes,
\ Embroidered Lawn Chemisettes, complete,
1y finished; regular price 250. Under
cost Saturday........
o-...-.
, up to 7-‘I'lch, many advance patterns.
Undercos 17cyd.
17c 5 ~
........I7c Hirsch's size bottle Liquid Billing,
NORWALK ,
Savings Society
IncoaroaA-rloma
Deposits luaeiz'9. 1909,
" 523.707.1074; ‘
at
32.00 White Linen Skirt, $1. 49
~ White Linen dot-ed Skirt, buttoned all the
way down the front, generous cut, all
sizes and lengths. Saturday .
”Ede Bluing, 3c
r
regular to so. Saturday .30
mo Boil Spread, $1.54
Large size' , aged Bed. Spread. cut out
corners; .-00 value. Saturday $.54
.......$I.4g
Norwalk Chronicler