O3? ”Wilma. Widens
inventive Committee
~ MST ‘
, '1 ’1‘. DIXON!)
till it. WALDRON
at 3'3”“
1 YHON .
. lentil" 9°"
at. POHL All
Wit swan'rz
ewe Department
slasas'Dspartmsnt
7 flash s. Nerwaik
Miller's R aldsnea
it] scum Residence
POPULAR APPOINTMENT.
yappolntment by President Taft
ldeht Hadley. of Yale. to head
mission to investigate railroad
and bonds. meets with wide
- favor. The New Britain Her-
says:
. “selection by President 'i‘aft of
Wm Arthur 'r. Hadley of Yale for
. flush of the commission to investi-
‘ the subject of railroad stocks and
t- in accordance with an act pass-
ed fly the last. congress, seems to meet
ith general favor. This cannot be
onusldened a political appointment. on
the contrary it Is regarded as evidence
of the death of political appointments
in: as they relate to such a question.
. d in their place is one of fitness
holy President Taft may rest assur-
Qd that the subject he desires investi-
\ ‘so that railroad securities may
brought under federal supervision
will be done thoroughly
‘ W
The bather-who-csn't-swim who
L “beyond his depth has the fool-
who-rooka—theboat beaten forty ways.
this summer for dcadllness. Of late
the inter. from persistent hammer-
lila.‘ has been in the background. but
the farmer's victims are everywhere.
’ is does he usually drown him-
self. but he usually takes to death
with him the hero who tries to save
him.
W
it was an awful penalty that was
exacted of that Ohio train deapatcher
who. it is claimed, ls responsible for
the death of twenty-one people in a
Fourth of July railroad wreck. ills
frightful punishment is the loss of his .
lob.
--—-—-——O—-—-——-—-—-—
Colonel Guffey. of Pittsburg. can re-
flect that not every man has a chance
to fail for $0,700,000. Better still. the
colonel has assets valued at over 817.-
000.000.
' " W
- Where is all of the interest that was
manifested in those Jeffrles-Johnson
light pictures a week ago?
Wm...“
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
...—a—
Wednesday. July 10. 1890.
The licstty Straw Hat Works. in
Butler street. were sold at John Langs-
dorf, a New York capitalist, who re-
tained Arthur 0. Wheeler to conduct
the business.
The thermometer registered 94 de-
grees in many places in the state.
0ch a dozen people were killed and
a town in Ohio partly wrecked by an
explosion of the King's Powder Mills.
1300 kegs of powder being fired.
Twenty-three residents of Red Wins.
mnuesota. were killed by the cyclone
which struck that place. and funerals
of the victims ware being held.
‘ ' “Mm... ...—....
. TEN YEAM AGO TODAY.
...—-
Monday. July iii. 1000..
... ....
fl “Lightning Jim" illewsrl. onset)! the
titer residents at Bells island. sav-
" Anthony litelgerwsid. a Norwslk
'. from drowning off the pavii
7 _ Rotor: Point Mr. litelgarwsld
. Inattaok of angina pectorls.
fir and Mrs. Edward Knapp. of
it costs for working a banner
on another colored man.
u. iluutley, of [last Lyme. was
1 as principal of the North
ti. 'l‘rowbrldge. a weltknown
ufscturer. fell down a disht of
t his residence. No. 18 l-lavi-
rset. and was instantly killed.
sleek being broken.
. v»~-~--O-~~~-~
liven? re vita worm.
Vioev-Prssident ‘
- QUINTARD. Beeretary
Treasurer .
h commentina‘ou the appoint- ,,
rJlillkel
‘and not a mock Democrat.
, I! l
interfere with
M
one hr
'i'binkef
.il‘u'ih‘h
alter.
day e—then if you think
ven Register.
All persons who are affected by sea.
to the development of
portatlon across the English channel.
~lnuisville Courierdournel
lnstiiute' s offer of $80. 000 for the an-
tcdiluvlan skeleton found recently.
appears that both sides are a bit reck-
less.-New Haven Palladium.
~0—
The engineers are quite sure they
can't raise the Maine with $300,000. so
they will simply "Investigate." Well.
0300.000 ought to pay for a right nice
"investigation." -~~ Rochester
Herald.
-—O——
New York man found asleep In the
North river. it's only the floating vote
that can be safely rocked In the bosom
'of the deep.-—Cleveland Leader.
~0—
One way of looking at it: An English
newspaper, commenting on the death
of Edward Vll.. says It was a "calam~
lions blow to the turf."~i{ansas City
Post
~0—
Col. Roosevelt says that he is a tool
This is
respectfully referred to the New York
World. What is a mock l)emocrat?-
Scranton Tribune-Republican.
......
Honeymoon trips about over. the
June brides are having their first ex-
perience at housekeeping and the
"grooms are having it in for the fellow
who told them that It was as cheap to
support We married people as one
single tiersorl.~s\\’ilkes-llurre Record.
....-w‘-
....
TACKB. NAILS. GLAOO AND SHELLG
Prove a Bouree of Much Trouble for
the Owners of Automobiles.
Complaints continue to come in
about the tanks. lie, glass and class
shells that may be ad on most any
highway in town. Some uuicmoblilsts
are making a collection of the tacks
and nails they pull out of their tires.
One man who has previously pulled
twenty tacks out of his live. has lost
opened his new collection with a nail
and a tack picked up last night. The
newness of most of the tacks con-
tiuule to create the impression that
the tacks are thrown on the highways
deliberately.
{l‘he nutcmoblllsts say that with most
tires costing from 326 to :80 on an av-
erage apiece, they are due some pro-
tection, especially in view of the li-
sense that is exacted from lhc state.
50 cents per horse power per your for
a car up to an horse power and 00
cents per horse power for larger cars.
A great deal of glass is left on the
highways. Among the worst offenders,
the automobile owners say. are the
milk dealers. in many cases if a milk
bottle falls on the road and breaks. It
is left there, though to leave it on the
highway is against the law. Yesterday
a woman in North Main street. threw a
battle on the highway In North Main
street and a gentleman who was pass-
Ing, although not an automobllist.
realised the damage it could create
and look It out of the road.
W
CONNECTiNO NOW 0A8 MMN.
M
Work In last Norwsik to be Complai-
ss Nest Monday Afternoon.
The new ten-inch gas main from
Not-walk to East Norwalk Is practically
all told. and the Connecticut Company
afternoon. starting at 2 o‘clock. The
work will probably take between two
and three hours. but It is figured that
It will be compl by 4:30 o'clock
During the time that the connection ls
bolus made the can supply in East
Norwalk will nemsarllv be low, as
the supply will be only furnished
enday alum.
lies. having revived with new
" he ancient medical belief
is very hsrstfai. will
lira. Hi e..llilis of Norwalit. nssri
broke her wrt yesterday in 's fsl
from a ate er in her home. lbs
in 7 _ hwtshl . sill
uh ~ mm?“
duo‘s-‘h'lurrmzlinnm
‘Just call on the lumber whose llama on
So He will let youta
kyou can spare It return it for the trial laces on
under no obligation to buy. This is your'chance to learn about “Ye urea or'
convenience. money and time saver you can install in your kitchen. Callioduy.
' agitators Must kissing.-New lia-
l
l
proposes to connect it up next Monday nos
.310" w III
m 3?.“
n a
let mm m‘hfit pals-u;
l7. gives you issued. two faucetwl
wait-«the othorfor
thick. hot suds.
ayshave this” kirk.
res You any use»
water hot
‘a'acientllic
aways
nstant
geryoi‘dlsbw‘ all
log-- mpiy piece dial “it"
silveralussware end or I»
ma.”udvforaninstnut
ell list It as and wi
he?“
i y lean disllss. to th
of using up the
odds and ends of snap.
the any kind of soap.
below and ask to we the
e one home to try. Use it too
BROWN & 00., 10 South Main Street, South Norwalit. Bonn.
ill llllllllll ill lllllllll.
Checked worsted materials smartly
sickness will look forward hopefully. but severely tailored "a prom,“ .
”"th trans-i vogue for early autumn wear.
M
The lines of the now costs of the
dressy older being so very good. It
......
Germany has refused the Carnegie seems unfortunate that so many of
them are marred by the oddity and
it over-supply of their embroiderlcs and
empicccmcnts.
_.—.—.~
i once heard a women say who is
on the stage that she would rather her
clothes would be soiled than wrinkled
or badly hung. She was more than par-
ticular about the evenly-hung hem of
her short frocks. and never were
gowns that had been laid in trunks un-
til they had been entirely pressed with
a warm iron. She had thus gained for
herself many compliments upon her
good dressing although her gowns are
often inexpensive.
Getting dresses together for every-
day summer wear is not the arduous
task It used to be when one could not
buy them ready- ”made Now one can so *
about the stores and in a single morn-
ing pick up a half doaen or more pretty
models. take them home to the
seamstress and in a little more than
a day's tinn- bave them all ready to
launder and to wear. ~
Bolts of white linen handed and
trimmed with linen of a contrasting
color are decidedly chic for the younc
girl in her teens Applied plsils give
the coat a Norfolk look which Is fur-
ther enhanced by a belt~aot of the
material but of patch! leather in hart
moniaing shade.
When there are so many. many
charming fashions for mature women
or those past their prime. it seems a
pity that some women will make them‘
selves ludicrous by attempting to wear
styles suitable only to the really
young.
Does any one know what will take
the brown stains made by poppy stems
out of a white duck frock? Hot chio'
rine water will take out green walnut
status. and there is kerosene or poros-
lde of hydrogen which will remove
blood stains. ammonia or alcohol for
Iodine marks. molasses for grass
stiller-all obstinate stains. but i one
pose my inquircr has tried all these.
Some one who raises poppies. how-
ever. may know lust what to do.
Finely tucked yokos for sheer Meet
us are F‘renchy. and therefore favored
Largo colored silk haudkerchlofs can
be made into attractive ovor-bodlcos.
but trimmings or bathing caps.
Bloomers for bathing are discarded
this year by the woman of generous
proportions who wears instead atlk
tights beneath her well-ditlux bathing
corset.
Chiffon gowns handsomely ombrot
tiered are made over satin. which is
nothing new but to have the embroi-
dcrv developed In a single color that is
quite different from either tile gown or
its lining is a touch that Paris of
course is rosponrdble for.
One of the newest developments of
the cotton item is filled on s chiffon
track of pink made over a satin and a
chiffon lining of white. Al. the bottom
of the skirt a double rnfile or ruche 0f
chiffon at least four inches wide Is not
on. a narrow band of satin forming the
dividing line between the half that
stands up and the half that falls. A
few dances in a frock like that would
be likely to be disastrous.
Borne of the silk combinations of
cover and skirt are almost level!
enough for gowns and they are our
tsiul most satisfactory to wear be:
sheer and dainty dresses.
if you are not having panaola made
to order to match your summer gowns
{on can easily have them corral
~ y buying those of plain Mild like
the frock with polka dot or other fan
border corresponding with the sat
ll tore.
m
At this time of the year. a new crop
throush tits.- two-inch pips. Pat. of ssilor suits always springs into
teasers «been. tnrolsboutp mines“. umetthsmostst
usl the “s at that particular time traotivs of at the metal fashions
for em and mountain rem
it is not safe for ”whitebait“ wo-
issd water red."- at
horse for rl us their hair
eisilsts know thsespscun
thew-laud
. From'iUntil
lo o’Clock
Between the Hours
of 7 dnd 10 o ’clock .
Such Phenomenal Values that
You Cannot Afford to Miss Them
Wire Hair Crowns
Wire all round flair Crowns.
with combs. Special
' Tonight. 15c
I
of!
Hair Nets
"Venus" all-over llair Nets.
medium brown only. Special
Reg. $1.50 Waists
Many styles, fashioned in lawn,
with trimmings of lace and em-
broidery; some slightly mussod
or soiled from counter display.
Tonight. 59c
e ’ ' e I
Ladies Combina-
I I
don Suits
[low neck. sleeveless vests. lace
trimmed pants. Special
Tonight, l9c
Ladies' Hose
Ladies’ 'i‘an Lisle and Embroid-
ered Hone; regular 00c quality.
Tonight, 39c
Reg. $2. 50 Wrists
Fashioned In line batiste fronts
hand embroidered; tucked
sleeves, high neck, all sizes.
Tonight. $1.49
Gloves
Ladies‘ 2~clasp Lisle Gloves.
black, white. grey and tan; 25c,
quality.
Tonight. 19c
s 0 '
Handkerchiefs
All our 25c values. All linen.
lace trimmed or embroidered.
Tonight, 19c
Tonight, 7c each
THE BOSTON STORE
runes plcr'uaae.
Four little eggs
(in the bunch of n free.
in a little round nest.
As snug as could br;
'i‘wo bright little eyes
Peeping over lllO‘lDil.
lit the pmplo who pass
lly the tree in the lot.
Four little birds
(in the cough of a tree.
in a little round neat.
As snug as can be;
Mother bird flying
iiack to and fro.
From the nest lathe tree
To the earth doli’h below.
A host all alone .
0n the bunch of a tree.
Empty and cold
Where the. birds used to be:
Uutgrow their old home.
No longer could stay:
Have you neon them, dear children.
Passing your way?
CALVIN A. SMITH.
ma seen!” an wanna.
A notable change has taken place In
American business methods within the
last decade. increasingly. men of
large affairs are linking. when a young
men is recommended for a big job:
"is he a gentleman?“ This is signi-
ficant in two ways; it means that the
big business men arc themselves gun
llvmen and like to deal with men who
talk their own language. and that Am-
erican business methods have grown
to be such that the grutleuian has an
advantage.
There was a time when a man who
was a hustler could be s end if he lik-
ed. and it did nol hurt his chances
much. for that time as passed. The
big business men sy want young
men who are tact i. intelligent. inde-
pendent yet unassuming; who would
know how to talk to a diplomat. and be
at home in a good club; who could be
trusted to hehsvo kindly. honorably
and discreetly In any ailuadon of life:
who in short have as their Ideal the
old never changin ideal of the com
tlemsn. Not chry y can dollar It.
but everybody knows it at sight. The
senllnman. in short, out work alona
the line of least resistance; and that is
why be Is wantedxm'i‘llo Bookkeeper.
.4.“
GLOVE R’S
"THE PLACE"
-- .... .... ”...”? ...... .. -.. . ,
KIIP voua sear cool. vHssa
nor oav term 'ma
E L I T E
Oxford
Tan. Gun Metal. Patent Colt
$3. 50- $4
Bathing“ Shoes
Tennis taboos
«walla stress rear viv-
meow“
Warm milk Is an excellent bath for
the face on coming in from a long walk
or drive in the sun; it Is soothing.
healing and whitening.
.. “www—u.“
The “Koehler 40”
IS IN TOWN
Classy in Appearance. with the Latest
Style Montclair Touring Indy.
Extreme power on hills with a speed
of i to 00 miles an hour on high gear
makes this the ideal car.
Remember the smelly little ”nup-
mobile 30" runabout. also the reliable
llaweil. "merits 30.“ Ryder-Lewis
and Column“.
'Phone UK. CLOVER. 3.1-6. or our
new me, 1334.
Norwaik Consolidated
Auto Company
Hosnery
latdiea' Silk Male, Black and Tan
llosc ............. 23c and She pair
Misscs' illsrk Bill: Lisle .....259 pair
ladies“ muck Silk Hose. . ....50: pair
Ladiea‘ and Children‘s good qual-
lty ilose ............. 2 pairs for 26s
Full line lnfants' White Cotton socks
J. l. MALLs'rTE
(formerly Misses Dawson)
II WAOHINO‘TON ITRIIT
Willi Papers
Crockery. Glassware. liaise
Finnishi Goods. Window
Shades- indow S It s d e a
made to order
care White Glass Fruit Jars
im'l‘ops. are easy to
than?“ hold more fruit.
pack closer on your shelves.
So you have a saving all
around.
W
White Poles. with fixtures. lilo.
tlolumbls Phenomena and supplies.
indestructible cylinder Records. the.
Painting on ”Decorating
L. H. Decker
s7 WWimh mssv.
souvu smack.
® EXTRA SPECIALS ®
GRANULATED SUGAR. 25 pounds for ................. ”3!. 35
'GRANULATED SUGAR. r8 pounds for. .......... $1.00
BEST BUTTER. a pound .................. . . . . ...... . . . . . 33c
PURELARD.apound. .................... ...... x4c
Barron’s cocoa. a can ................... . . . . . ....... . . . . ....
The Great A&P Tea Company
‘24 WASHINGTON 3T. SOUTH NORWALK.
FRI! oatlvaav. Deliveries use a. m. and 2:369. m.
CLOIED ALL DAY
TIL NO. sos
MONDAY. JULV 4
Special Cut Prices, ”‘3’
BECKMANN’S
DRAKE BROTHERS‘ SPONGE CAKE.Ieach ..................... 18¢ '
VERY IEST POTATOES. per pack
................
NATIONAL IiICUIT 6038 BARONET IIICUIT. 3 pacific" ..... £66
3 pounds FREOH 800A or MILK
CRACKING ..... ....250
WALTER IAKER'O onlECKMANN'O COCOA. can ... . ........ . .191:
WILCH'O GRAPE JUICE. quart be
ROGE'E UM! JUICE, large bottle
ttl. .......... . ...... . ...... ..45o
..................... .........35o
OIOROI [HRIT’S BOTTLE!) BEER. 24 bottles .............. $1.15
All the Leading Brands Icttisd Bears. Alas. and Mineral Waters. at
Low Prices
83 t as Washington arrest, South
oer wusvruav wanrso.
lut New Haven Railroad Men Say
Pay is Not lnough Yet.
The action of ”.000 Pennsylvania
railroad men in voting for a strike.
because their grievances in the matter
of pay haw. not been adjusted. is read
with especial interest by employees of
the New Haven railroad. The New
Haven men secured su‘. increase In
it”. as they eamcted. but they claim
their demands have not born lived tlil
to on the pm of the company. The)!
claim the amount they are now i’fii't‘lV~
ms is not much of an increase. after
all. .
The men say that the company in‘
creased its passenger rates on the
around that the compensation was we
dull“ to ill? the than their increased
Wiles. Then. some at them aver. that
the Increau is not fol-theorems. For
instance. some men are getting till
cents a week Increase, when they es-
pecisd under the new schedule. so
increase of from u to u per week.
On the boat lines, inn suing New
flares and ii rt.tho psasenser
rates have been hemmed. lt wat- i1
New Haves to New York. where
formerly it cost only it mats. in
endorsed where the round trill to
New York costs it it is now up to 01.30
and the W oishn they are not
alltlnli a m addideulsa liar
The Pennsylvania railroad men want
it hours‘m pay for to hours «gnarl
Nervvsik. Phone us
PATROLMAN A8 PRIEIT;
W
lssrclsss That Prerogative in case of
Necessity in Hartford.
While Mrs. (luissippe Tellurino. of
226 Market street. Hartford. sat in the
doorway of her home late yesterday
afternoon. her infant son in her arms
eagerly waiting for the arrival of a
priest to bless the child. who was up
log with convulsions. s Catholic police-
man exercised the prerogative of a
Catholic layman by assuming the func-
tion of a priest and administered the
sacrament.
The mother refused to lend the
baby to the hospital until this rlts
had been performed. After the po
lineman had performed the rite of
baptism on the little one the mother
allowed the child to be taken to the '
magi». where it died shortly after-
The late John J. ingsils. United
states Senator from Kansas. ones will
with great glee the story of a lake at
his own ”more. the humor or which.
however, he enjoyed as keenly as if
he had ‘not been the victim of it. .7
"i went one sveninx." sold in-
balis. “to make a political speech
small town. i pressure the is
:hwsbthgnwouie have dreams in ‘ it
as an r' as re s on
upontbs unis. ohui’rts slow, '2“
"i trust that the hymns were select
ed before my arrival. list of that!
not he sure. i knew that 00mm
the result or their
swelled will
be talk the choir so ”What “It!
lies Harvest nary ill.
but W
Norwalk Chronicler