that sets 5:16. :07 non: hiss p.11» “. w aw— W MW .nsrs m "illustrations limits msscronv. . i... W No. tits. I. and A. ll. . ssonio Bullets Booth strut. 1st and It! To of immwduly and August es- t s o‘clock. Midis-tor s cordially Invited. Hicksoa e. w. a. notion u. wuoos. ‘> chww. Nos 3.: “a A. Ms . sets In Masonic Building. Booth ; a street. lid and sin Tuesdays oi ' q‘ mouth—July and August ea- unfilled—1t 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch’ ssons cordially invited. William H. imam H. P. Robert» M. Wilcox. i til“ . r. .. nossn'r M. WILchx. ssoy'. moons...” -.....- -,........ " NEWSPAPER ERRORS. borne people seem to think they ‘ itheir own hriliisncy by being . le'to point out errors in shows- "piper. After taking their leisure to k~daws In work thathad to be salons "in a hurry. they call the news .pap'sr'rmsn by telephone or hail him on the street. for wrong capitalisation Tore. gspllt infinitive, If they can find ‘ hing more serious. .‘bflvsryone makes mistakes In his ‘rofession. but with most people only fzihs boss knows about it. The news- paper'man‘s mistakes are spread out. for all the world to see. .[The conditions of newspaper mak- ' "in; demand that It be done at high. pressure. It the editor went at his I that with the extreme caution mani- . felted by the lawyer when he when i si'will. there would not be time to do -* mubh writing. And few people realise hat infinite pains even under exist- ” in; conditions are taken to avoid or- ?z rors ,lso for as possible. The bulk of “,.tliozinllstakes are the result of inac- . . curate information given to reporters. ‘ -Meriden Journal. P...“ 'RIGHT TO THE POINT. Someone has called Mr. Cannon a . . Jeremiah. as the newspapers have it, .. but possibly this is a typographical or- ror. Most likely the word used was ‘ ’ Jonah.—-—Bridgeport Telegram. . ‘ ___.__ Ohio towns might stand a better shapes of showing a big census if so Vinny fifths state's inhabitants did not 2 l have to absent themselves on govern- : . moat duties.-\vsshington Star. . —e~ Dr. G. Stanley iiall proclaims that _. woman has twa souls. Now you know . ‘ why so many married men can‘t‘cali _ their souls their own—Cleveland Lead- . or. 4— A professor of language Is the presi- dent of the new republic of Portugal. ~ . if be Is to make good. he'll need to be ‘a mans! deeds too.-—~New Haven lieg- ‘ .iatsr. ’ r ~._._ .Qllseu and peasant are alike when it smog to interest in the latest wrinkle faaNOnable rigs. As says a cable Wish frets Gibraltar: "The Queen . a Wig: / Q itins."-~New Evasion swoon». ‘ tin Crash lMio’h.) Enquirer. ' 0i“ is Innovations» , _ . are this mindful“. r the purpose of dot ‘3 some shop Tim Is a crest healer and subduer, but the. hand that ran the daylight lawn mower new shakes down the furnace with annual loommotionwilatn ‘ Many a gubernstorisi candidate Is wondering whether November will find him in. line for the governor's chair or running for the woods.-—Norwioh Bulletin. -0... Those who can't take advantage either of the decreased cost of radium or automobiles will go on hoping that the drop may eventually reach shoes and stockings—«Boston Herald. QM... ‘lllflll Sillllllll. IllTES m An Important meeting of the Girls' A. A, will be held in the assembly hall on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. There Is an election of three conlmitr tees on and other business of import‘ ance. Every girl member and all those who propose Joining should be pres- ent. Those ls wholntead to loin tary. Miss nostalgia“. " Now that t isa‘iltst ball manager has been elected. it Is some wonder- ment to those interested who will coni- pose‘ the team for the coming season. Last year the tendons the champion- ship of western Connecticut and claim- you it for the whole state. in view of the fact that the team claiming the chem- pionship of the state refused to play a series of genres for the title, The team last year was the best of any quintet. that has ever played amateu basketball in the town. They play regular weekly genres In the armory. and will undoubtedly do the same this year. While the loot hall season Is yet on there will be lIltle trying out for the team, but it can be fairly ac- curately stated who will make the team. "Noble" Seymour Is out for the team and his work of last year will be sufficient to assure him of his old berth. No statement has as yet been made by err-Manager Richard he ‘and as to whether he will play or not. it is expected. however. that he will. ‘Horker" Ferris is back and will be one of the live. Thomas Horsn will not play for reasons well grounded. Greenwood. who has been one oi the best baseball and football players oi .he school. is expected to be with the team this year. “Costly” will also play and other candidates ior the team are expected. Frank Godfrey will very "likely coach. us lost your. w... M... FIREM EN CALLED OUT. liars .st 23 Benton arrest Causes .fiundlng oi Familiar Alarm. r,A ’pot oi grease that turned over and made a lot of smoke. though no fire. was the cause of calling out the Fire Department yesterday afternoon to Bettina street. The trouble occurred at 23 Benton street and the alarm was turned in from Box 23. As soon as the firemen arrived It was ascertained there was no fire and they immediately returned to quarters. ‘ An Awning Aiire. The awning at Whalpiey and Clark's tobacco store at the corner of Smith Main and Washington streets took lire- thls morning. supposedly from a spark dropped by a [issuing locomotive. Fred ll. Van Stay, of the Western Union Telegraph office next door. discovered the awning to be burning and notified William A. Clark. With the aid of a pail oi water and a broom. hlr. Clark put the fire out of commission. conflu- WWW e Famous s ThszhmpwitllDill'ased Light ' p should always be used where several people sit. because It does not sirsln the eyes of those sitting isnfrom It. . i ‘The‘ilsvo Lamp; is constructed to give the maximum diffused white light. Every ; detail that increases its light-airing value should give ‘ slr‘nhmss‘to the secre- . has been included. Th: Raolssiow- sadism.- My. .II or even 33 for other a more "passive countries-but you “shatter light than the Rays gives. an burner. has“ the shade on firm and true. rel shed a nickel. . Once a Raye User; Always ”an...” M- ,... it than ”lira." Borders oi handsome pattern lace upon the edges of net draperies might In the description suggest parlor cur. tains.,but as you see them carried out on some beautiful Imported erening gowns. you are greatly impressed with their novelty and beauty. » Among the serviceable shades of the season Is soft taupe, which, though not a new shade this season. Is a very at- tractive one; this color is made be coming to those who might otherwise "find It trying by its combination with another. brighter color. not in broad sweeps. but rather in dashes oi vivid red or green or blue. The combination oi old rose and black, with shots of gold. is a very charming color scheme. and one that is very smart at present. it also proves becoming to s goodly number oi wornv en. It Is thought by some that the plush beavers will have a stronger vogue as the season advances than the beav’ era with long nap. Due housewife tells me oi a friend she visits who does not employ a maid and she has to wash her own dishes. out invariably does so with a black. lag brush is sort of duuher. I should think from her description), and keeps her hands In such good conditions that no one would suspect that she did her own housework. She buys brushes of the finest quality so the hot water will not affect the bristles. and keeps one for the china and one for the Mitchell dishes. Some oi our upholstery departments are selling a few special designs in medium heavy ail-over laces for waists to ho dyed to match gowns and for en. tire gowns. And they are smasingiy oneotive. Even the brocades and velveta are being selected for winter weddinx gowns, and while while satin is very beautiful one can hardly criticise an occasional bride. ii she has a stately carriage. from choosing one of these aorgeoua fabrics with Its floral (ll‘lililll. for nothing better enhances her state line”. enough to he Interested In the trellis oi the street. but by the arrangement. pitch the only possible tins. of the furniture. it is dilllcult and frequently impossible for them to see. To on vista this, hung a mirror opposite the bed or couch at such an angle that the patient may watch without effort the ever-varying reflection. Many other- ing the damage to two holes in the awning. wise weary hours will thus be passed pleasantly and quietly, ’2/ 1.1, Ilneeda Biscu are soda crackers made from the finest flour and the best materials obtainable—— That Makes them an ideal Uneeda Biscu "needs Blacu ris pack t are sealed in a moist package- That Makes them “needs Biscuit. \ It \ F000 it are baked in surroundings where clean- liness and precision are supreme- That Makes them PURE It are touched only once by human hands mwhen the pretty gi hem——~ GLEAN are proof That Keeps them an' nariomssucmucomv ramps and get This season's Raye has a new and siren h- A strong. durable shade-ho der Easy to bee as it is made of solid brass. Ilnish Wmnnrmms “w Standard on (:0...me , V W) ‘ .. You may cannot get . ' é. One. and}. sour.“ vntictlss (Continued from First Pm.) other members get a little warm under the collar during the“ discussion. but everything smoothed out nicely and by the close of the session. islicitous xprossions tilled the council chamber. not appointed. Sympathy for Nemaik Mayor. Au especially pleasing feature of the meeting was an expression of sym- pailiy to Mayor Immon ll. Brundage. of Norwalk. who is serioilily ill of l. - phold fever. Mayor Robert M. Wot e said. in bringiuii up the matter. that be understood that Mayor Ilrnndage is very Ill. and he suggested atelier of sympathy to the chief executive of the neighboring city.‘ Upon motion of Councilman ()lleliser. Clark. it was voted that the sympathy of the coun- cii be extended through the city clerk. Interchange of Courts-loo. Before adjournment there was an interchange of rourtosles. Mayor Wolfe thanked the councilman for the courteoas treatment the' have given him during the your on was apprec‘ intive of the successful year. lie hop- ed the good Work will continue during the administration of his successor. Mayor Alhprt M. l’ohinian. The coun- all took a rising M of thanks to air press their appreciation of ihe cour- ieeies shown by the mayor. Mayor l'ohiman thanked layer Wolfe for his kind expression In behalf of the new administration and Italics Commission- er Paul. who has also been president of the council. thanked hil follow monk hers for their courtesles. lie also wished success for the new adminis- tration. ' The Police Matter. in bringing up the police matter. Commissioner l‘aul highly recommend- ed Special Oilioor John Stryker. whom he considered the best man for the mailion; it was brought out that 0th. on desiring the onion include Specials Harry Gibson and John E. Reynolds. A written application from Stephen llslaaa. (if it; Lexington liveuuo. was also read by (‘liy i‘lerk .l. .l. Cuties. i‘ounciltnsn Pohlmsn objected to the aluminium“! of an oflicer ou the ground that nothing should he done until it can be ascertained whether the board of uplmtlonmoni Will provide salary. Purllwrrnnro. he considered an appointment at this time bad preco- dt'lil for tutors councils. who might be disinrssd to jam things through at the tail end of their administrations and entail heavy expense on the city. At this point Mr. Patti made a strong plea for the. apikilntmeul of another policeman. Last year. he said. he had asked the board of apportionment for iwoadditionsi policemen and had been given none. There are less police men, he said. than fifteen years ago. “The city In grow better." lanai» iugly replied (tonne liiiill McMahon. A considerable discussion Ioliowsd over the subject. during which Coun- cilman Clark tracheal up Councilman l‘aui. Mr. Clark said he did not favor any particular candidate. but he re- alised the nationally of more police- men. The four other councilman were evidently not in accord with action at the time. and it was dropped. ilounciltnun i‘ohiman. In view of his elevation to tho iuayoralty. resigned from membership on the committee of iraeboldsrs for the Meadow street, , Reed street and i‘ntusm avenue Im- provements. William Miller. of the new board of coiuirlimen. “was ap pointed in his place, Ordinances Are Printed. it was brought out that the work of compiling and printing the city ordi- nances is about completed and ’50 was voted for Miss Florence iiylnltoll. who did the typowriting and proof- reading for the committee. The finance committee was author- ised to draw a note for something over ”.000. the amount oi uncallsoted taxes and assessments. to he used for our real suitcases. Councilmen John Iii. Patti, William H. lehishon. Victor W. Ferris. Albert iii. Pohimsu. Chester I‘. Clark and H. B. West. were in attendsnps. in the absence of Mayor Wolfe. President Paul called the nieetlagio’ordsr. May- or Wolfe arriving nbortt afterward. After the reading of it till also by City (lisrk .l. .1. Conan; the bi is were disposed of. . rurnhsssdflrsmsn's [edges 3 councilman Clark made a so for an appropriation for some b _ ‘ for n. “unilaurmr 0 man sap ' , ' ._ raver almond ”0 ' rpm. glulman Paul. Oouaeiiiafi rs. was dogged to 3.03.1233. '7 . rspo a , when was“! tough the additional policeman was . ‘ They never :6 Ill' 0 , ‘ "I n we nim'iii 32363 32" From 2 Until . 6 o’Clock s i L hursday’s 4ho From 2 Until Last week’s" resort] - breaking re- “ spouse to our t 4-hour Sale has ‘ spurred our department mana- gers to do still greater things—- whatever You omit from your day’s program, don’t forget to come for these exceptional. values tomorrow afternoon uw’twill pay 6 o'Clock Undermuslia Values Women‘s Muslin Petticoats, full length. trimmed with deep ilounce of embroidery; regular 81.50 value. Tomorrow. from 2 until 6 o‘clock 790 'Women's Short Muslin Under~ skirts. made with hematitched and tucked ruffle. Tomorrow. from 2 until 6 o‘clock 250 Waists One big lot of 81.26 and 01.50 vsiuol Ladies” Lingerie and Lawn Waista. lace and embroidered trimmed; open back and front models. All displayed on a spec- ial table. Your also In here. The price tomorrow, from 2 until 6 o'clock 59c Fiannelelte Night Gowns Women's Nightgowns. made of pink and White. also blue and white striped ilsnneleiie; yoke styles. not full width and length. Tomorrow. from 2 until ii o‘clock. 49c Table Damask 73-inch extra fine quality ssiln All Linen Table Dantnk. Im- ported to retail at ”.00. Tower row from 2 until 6 o'clock, 58c yard m Tabie Napkins 2anb dinner size Table Nap- kins. all pure linen. very fine quality: value 32.7.5. Tomorrow, from 2 until 6 o’clock $1.98 dozen “Maish” Comfortables 200 of the celebrated Maish Comicrtahles. warmth without weight; value $3.98. Tomorrow. item 2 until ti o‘clock $2.98 Sleeping Garments Children‘s ribbed. floored lined Bleeping Garments. made with feet: 25c value. Tomorrow, from 2 untllfiti o‘clock. 19c s Ladies’ Stockings ladies“ i-‘ast Black Stockings. split sole; 25c quality. Tomes row, from 2 until rl o'clock 19c pair Rompers Balance of our summer stock of Children's Rompers. made of percaie. chatnbray, etc; sires ii. -i and 6 years; 50c and The values. Tomorrow. from 2 until " ” 39c Ladies' Vests indlos’ Veneck short sleeve rib- bed Vests; 25c quality. Tomor- row. from 2 until 6 o'clock ' 1% Owing to Our Closing This Afternoon, the Usual House- fumishing Sale will be Continued Thursday W . to grade agreement was read by the city clerk and accepted. .Iisiore adjournment the minutes oi the meeting were read by City Clerk Crisco. on account oi this being the final session. and approved. «Wm ,..,.. . .... .. cans-u... MAL OLD IAL‘fo. Till“. (Everybody’s Alanine.) A guest landing at the yacht club flol'. with his best. both of them wear- ing aidskins sud sou'westors to protect them from the drenching rain. to- united: “And who are those gentlemen seated on the veranda. looking so spiek and span In their white duck sohting caps and trousers and host!“ ii; the wall“? rugsinggirilg‘gnxg. ‘ he ’rst roe aloe ‘ . T ’ outside. and they’re waterproof lnsldl." W . our." mess the bride. who its been medias the Osvsiisri don‘t believe you really love not. path - m ............. also..." ..... . dot-tins?" am in? may. . , ; m ._. .u...“ 1—. M. a...” M... m...” .0...“ iNDlANs All! laNORANT. MUEKOOEE. Okla.. Ont. landle- cause they are so far behind in civili- sation that they can neither read nor speak English. the entire delegation of "Blanket” ludlsns st yesterday‘s meet- Ing of the National Indian Congress re- fused to go on record as favoring the removal of government restrictions on their lands. as desired by members of the Five Civiliud tribes. The “Blanket” ladisas also favor an extension of the trust period for an- othsr 16 years. The present period ends in urea years. The “Blanket” indisns are preparing to return to their own lands rods . This will leave the members, of t a Five Civiilssd tribes as the only members of the Congress. . A W of W lawyers were not oonv vial mt shaman. inn one cold evening last December. . Tbs conversa- ““i‘m 1“ 33‘s..“ ntllmilsmrlistars ' ’ , s “always is; ' . seas Jolie. m1 ssvs aysthsr. ‘ ' do you say sas- . “1a. k . ‘7”"1m ' hath Handkerchiefs Ladies' Ali Linen Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Handkero chiefs; lilies values. Tomor- row, from 2 until 6 o'clock. '9c Embroideries Hamburg Edging: In a variety of pretty designs. widths from 3 to 7 inches; regular 15c and 170 v ties. Tomorrow, from 2 until ii o'clock 100 yard" Women’s ! Hand Bags 10 dozen Leather Hand Bags. fitted with purse. moire lined; exceptionally good value at 81.25. Tomorrow. from 2 until 6 o'clock. 89c Notions and Small Wares LINEN CORSET LACES. 5 yds. ‘ lung; excellent 8c value. To morrow .................... 4c PEARL BUTTONS. i dos. on card; value To. Tomorrow...3c ’JET BLACK CUT BUTTONS. all sites: woll worth 25c dos. Tomorrow ...... . ........... So J. J. CLARK'B MACHINE: THREAD! all numbers; worth Iic spool. Tomorrow ....... 20 OTA'I'I OFFiCIRI PHIIINT. ‘At the meeting of P. (l. (sounshurl' mugs. New England Order of Protec- tion. last night. J. .l. Minis. oi New Haven. a member of the stats auscu- tivs committee, was present. and made an address. Great preparstioaa. are being made for theheotinh to be held. on the liiith inst. At this time thesis nusi roll call will be held. and there will be addresses by Iuprsme Tress urer Drew. of Anemia. and Grand Bee rotary Wall. of New Haven. Delega- tions from Stamford moss and Georgetown Lodge will be present. HUMOR AND MMALl'l’Y. . We have estirpsteli’ gross humor from our modern literature. but we must not. suppose we are there. ion more morsltaan .Iilssbsthsns. whose literature wasted of gross bun mot. it my be t t we are only more sirsld of our yes and each oth- "" 'ime'il‘si’i'hii more: not“! it fi’ ‘ ll 0 . or all binds. in Its use humor is l brave as it is items ii iii: cowards ins ~ dishonestyt'thaveams w _,W§mms ”is «v.33... tar it. _ p
Norwalk Chronicler