I ifprinclpaily ' from hw- Is not apparent. oi HIONB AND CULINARY. WRINKLES. «e latter. I'. ‘ admit mountings. . t ,m vi 8 Annetflflm ed one wear better. you‘twish a particularly smart ing‘ suit and us that bears the un- , _ you can better on better choice than ’ white checked silk with bands of plaid. ‘biifltlm if! 1907, of town and pi‘intidss "has, j semblance of a panel gthof the front. ‘ amasrvwith upturned risht‘coiored scarf b it are decidedly amiss ,onti that. him a“... , is circular, 110“ II that .‘ , VENI “not. . , vas'beco‘ine a pop- mcreatiou the number as bucomepso much and the income to the considerable,“ is time they woersmere given someconc \theiiotvn'. A large num- be ,;,.are .‘low and can the 5d ‘wbridge, . at any 0.136 are others which can- 5" are put to much incon- reluc- the part '0! the draw- , , open the , bridge at call.“ he doesfor other .oraft. ,blic‘ also is discommoded by polling of the drawbridge when it . new by these larger launches. ‘ e replacing of the water pipes the river, except. at extreme do, large launches could pass mil . the Western opening under " permanent bridge. When these were relsid several spiles were . n for the protection of . them _ a north side of the opening which as it impossible for the launches ass through this opening. To make s'passa‘ge more difficult, when the , ging‘ gates were placed at the ap- Rwhes to the draw, the pivots on ‘ ‘ ey are operated were run dge at the top of these at high water. low pas- ‘ ‘atter may be necessary, : es are not, and repeated g ave been made to have the It off at low water mark so that , "ches can pass over them at in Water. This can easily be done. d iii.» it is not done, and there doesn‘t in to be any disposition on the part he authorities to do it. or if there of several modes of dai o . cIsWIlkinson, Miss-IssbolAiler. Miss ,7 Cecilia Brandeis. Martin Hungorford; gi ris'very annoying to the public tra- at over the bridge to be delayed by lioopening of the bridge for launches at'conid get through if the spiles ’shortened. Furthermore it puts wear on the bridge opening mac- ery that'is expensive and unneces- q wand duties upon the bridge open- late could be easily obviated and », . it will be done without i’ur- ‘ icitation. if not, then the pulp insist that they and the ivners should be given the con- ‘ n to which they are entitled. ”o .: * very dainty pillow slips for the ’0‘ outfit arefscalloped across the ' d buttonholed firmly and her placed in a daintlly embroider- ill or flower spray just above. r‘ he summer pillows made with ex- ‘ded hem Instead of the ruffle have cool look, and muss less quickly than A set of ruin and reed furniture for liy is not without the bounds of pos- i lity for the little maid whose fing- have been trained in kindergarten -e has the help of mother or older e dress shields to be worn with lingerie waists are nowadays on- : in a dainty cover of ribbon and nsartion edged with lace, or else ‘, ields themselves have a lace ed- ; last jackets made from a large of flowered silk with a round " one opening cut in the middle .. liken over the head are ever fa: » ._ for “the invalid: the entire g .3 h “the smartest of bags for tra- and itemust be admitted the pensive also, is that of black Some lined with fine wa- , k in different colors, others anther; those with silk linings ightorr to carry and the leather- th touchy , my , , en ismroducedat'one cone cart-proud considering the” importance of the work‘s “performed.“Mr. Nowiau“ deserves .the‘gmtest praise for the we Nils, gupiis achieved. All. at, the rising yo as artists did admirable work. The soloists were Master Fran. and Gustave Aguilar, of The Norwalks. The ensemble numbers were char- acterized byuaccuracy, precision and unanimity of bowing. the first bya group of ten younger pupils, the sec- ond'by a group of twelve and the third by a group of twalve advanced pulls. Special mention might be made of Edmund Bevem's “Song Cs- lesti‘al”. for violin, piano and organ, placed in unison by Misses Cecilia Brauneis and Hattie Bristol. ‘ , Mrs. Holmn, always a favorite with Danhury audiences, gave tWO delight- ‘ful selections. . - Among the pupils taking part were M‘iss Leonora Ward. Arthur Wheeler, of Norwalk.-and William Horan, of South Norwalk. The ushers, Alexander McLean. Da- vid Wilson. Albert Newfield and Louis Girard, were former pupils of Mr. Nowlan. CHURCH c W. ALENDARS. South Norwslk Congregational. Wednesday—7.1145 p. m.—-.-The class in the sight reading of music. Open to all. Thursday—4:45 p. [1]., practice in congregational singing. 8 p. 19., Dr. Macfarland will give the closing lec- ture of the course on The Teaching of. Jesus. ‘ Friday—3:30 p. m. The sewing school at the Hungarian Club house. Sunday, June 30-—10:30 a. m., the pastor will preach. Tile pastor and Mrs. Maciarland will return on Tuesday. Tholr address un- til then is 10 Green street, Northamp- ton, Mass. ‘ » LIKES TREATMENT. The following letter, which is self: explanatory, has been received by the Automobile Club, of Bridgeport: NEW. YORK, June 10_ 1907. Gentlemen—Please accept my silice- re thanks and appreciation for the courtesles and the Yale cup which I re- receivod mom your club on Decoration ay. My intentions were to offer this cup for competition again, but as I find I will be unable to complete in another race, I have decided to keep this cup as a valuable souvenir, but will pre- sent a similar cup to your club for the next hill climb which on will hold on Sport Hill, and to he raced for under the same conditions as the Yale cup. I am sincerely yours, ROBERT B. CRAUFURD. ANNUAL CONFERENCE PREPARA- TIONS BY THE A. M. E. CHURCH, KNIGHT STREET. The last Sunday in this month will be pastor's day. It is anticipated that the pastor will preach a. farewell scr- mon, though he may return for an- other year’s work. This will be a rally day and is of great importance to the church as the result will have much to do with making the menus confer- ence known as the New England Cou- forence of the African Methodist Epis- copal Church will convene in Boston on the 3rd of July, Bishop H. W. Turn- or, presiding. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clifford—Mrs. (i. W. Osborn, P. .1 Watson, Miss Hallett, John 10. Em mons. l. Lipsic, Mr. and Mrs. 13. J. Wilson, George Lyon, C. W. Bucklce, C. M. Kerr, W. B. Kerr and chauffeur. C. A. Siniouson, New York; Francis A ‘W. Clarkin, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs Henry Koiim, O. C. Felerson, C. K Flanders, Hartford; Edward R. Fay, C Reinhold, T. Haywood, William Grouse. C. Sacavn, Danbury; Mr. and Mrs. .1. ii. llrouilr, E. W. Roydou. A. -J Smith, Bridgeport; Hiram Sharron. Rowayinn; G. ii. Winston, Chicago; Joseph Wright, Woonsocket; L. Flem~ ing and one. Tarrytown; all M. Mark and friend: (il‘neiiwich; . T. Nott: New Haven: Henry W. Chisholm. lins- ton; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt, New Canaan; Thomas Waterbury. Dorian; James R. Paine, Baltimore, Md; ii 13. Chamberlain, J. V. Bergen, Charles 11. Bergen, Morld‘on. Mshackemoa—iil. ii. Waterbury, Tor- rington; Thomas C. Mci’artlund. New Haven; John Keogh. city: 8. Green: stein, liridgeport;~Mrs. Leach. Bos~ i: L. l.; Carl I'iurknier, .‘ow York: i). .l. Reed, St. Louis; M. S. ilriiio, Jr., lie thel; l). Motirady. Boston; H. L. Will mo, city: Goo.‘ Simonsou, Elliott Palmer, city; Arthur C. Green, Ogdensburg, N. Y.: M. H blotting and wife. city; Miss Mary A Haley, J. B. Dunne. New Haven. . .. 3W AYIM REFUSES To TALK. . WASHINGTON, June 24.-Lluten antColonei Charles 111‘. Ayers. ieouth infantry. having declined make any: statements regard honticity of a published rill Ayers is involved. directed ‘ “ theta further, L n interactions adopted the. ‘ islation regarding sea, war. a He Isaiah . ed onttb importance 011.116 pro, ,submlt those relating to the «private property , of elilgorents. converting . merchant ‘ 'AfionGonerol Porter an Sir Ernest M. Satow,’ Great Britain, ,ment of harbors, with the view of pre- ton: Lester .l. Moriarty, llensonhurst. son, James I“. Graham. George C. Koer: her. New York; U. W. Louis Heine- lingor. Frank Madden, Herman id. M‘al» Pelham Heights, N. Y.; itev. H. A. L. Badtlccll‘. For , Norwalk; W. P. Murry, Bridgeport: G. E. Bogart and wife, M. ii‘. Hart: city; A. S. Dcering. .Geo. P. Brown. Alma iii. Emery, Osewong. Y.; it. E. Burns. Syracuse; Phillip ,8. Green. Ambrose Four- in ingthe an. r ' interview, withh im in connection with the con- troversy at West Pcintin which Mrs. Secretary Taft , has ‘ W . . _ . rile and :5 which had mdst liberal views in log» , isms may the ,oomIIlitiee, chiefly 'Freoiiross. _ ~ , _ . y ‘ usually takes rihg'medicinoi ' , ‘ . ‘Tnbbs—Yes.‘ . . . ‘ NO ~ , » .sosriauitniao, , RIPAiRiNfl‘ 90b " OVERHAULINCL 1 Douala she‘s-hiMansoni‘osslbis.‘ ‘ ‘ ompiote‘w s for. hauling *out vet - ‘ .08 AR ANDEMON,‘ . , Formerly Toenail Launch Works " ‘ .Weltport."Conii.... ‘Iianlmers—~Whet is it?‘ . , , , Tabway witcmudvicca-Detriot sh a into warships,‘ the treatment of belligerent ships in the harbors of neu- trals and laying mines no sea. , ii iii, i :3 d the Ger- mandeiegato. Dr. Kriegs. had present- ed propositions regarding the snap. . tion of thence Cross in seawarfare, reserved the right to present a propo sltioa referring to the use of torpe- does. , , , The Chinese delegation stated that they would accept the Red Cross af~ tor .explanatlo‘n had been received showing that the cross is merely the Swiss coat of‘ arms and not. a religo ions emblem. " Turkham Pasha declared that Tur- key, Instead of the Red Cross, would maintain the Red Crescent. ‘ General Porter presented a proposi- tion on the subject of the bombard- venting useless damage and loss of life. ' An oiilcial communication issued to- day corrects a, former oiiicial state- ment, as follows: , “Russia has not presented a propo- sition regarding the opening of hos- tilities. She merely supported a prop- osition to that effect." , The work of the fourth committee comprises the converting of merchant men into warships, private property at role for your convenient use. visits FERTILIZERS for Lawn andyasrdso ‘ GROUND BONE (Pure. unsdultcmad) w WOOD ASHES (from Hickory wood) PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE . (From China” .snea vars.) iii Finis Ilal In. sea, contraband of war, biockades. the sinking of prizes and the adoptionof rules for land war and sea war. Andrew Carnegie on his arrival here from Kiel, will be the guest of Minister Hill at Villa Bancbory. ____._.....__..— MOB WOULD HANG MAN IN WA- . _ TERBURY. WATERBURY, June 24.-——A mob of fully 500 persons tried today to do bodily harm to Edward Leary, aged 27, who is charged with enticing two small girls, Lizzie Golggle, aged ii, and Annie Gelgglc, aged 4, into the woods on Pine Hill about noon yesterday. The father of the children, William Geiggle, of 318 Hamilton avenue, tried to get at Leary, whom he wanted to kill, and it required the united efforts of several men to overpower him and then only after much of Leary’s cloth- ing had been torn from him. Leary, frightened, fought and broke away from the mob and ran. but was again captured and the mob became so boisterous and unmanageable that the object of their wrath was locked in a fire department house until the arrival of the police wagon. Prior to this a clothes line had been procured, and some of the ringieaders of the mob tried to get at the man to string him to a tree by his thumbs. PRACTICE AT GALES FERRY. (SALES FERRY, Conn., June 24.—~ Yale‘s varsity crew. took a spin of a mile and a half this morning showing good form and speed in rough water. The crew went up stream and rowed back to their quarters. The freshmen, and two four oars crews also went up stream in short stretches. Tile gentleman’s four cons Godlcy, Strike, Payne No. 3 2 and Babcock Bow, defeated the varsity four our crew In a race of half a mile, the men rowing down stream to a point of! the crow quarters. This afternoon Captain lde of the Yale crew and Captain Bacon oi‘ Har- vard will toss a coin for positions in the varsity race Thursday, the two captains meeting at the Yale quarters. ._.._._._.._..._— THE‘ SALVATION ARMY TO MOVE. An account of the sale of property in which the hall Is now located the local corups of the Salvation Army ex- pects to move this week, to the hall In the Lee building on the Washington street Bridge. This hall was previous- ly occupcd by the army. it is expect- ed that the last public meeting will be held in the old hall Thursday eve- ning and the first public, meeting In the new ball on Saturday evening. M HOT AIR CLUB CLAMBAKE. The Hot Air Club an organisation of well known Norwalk men, held its so- cond annual cinmbake yesterday in Herman Schmidt's woods in Crunbury. All of the delicacies in connection with such event, Including lobster, clams and many other good things, were on the menu. About fifty people enjoyed the lay out. During the afternoon there was a ball game. ‘ isting of W EXCURSION TO NEW YORK. Captain Anning J. Smith has among- ed to have the steamer lsabol make a trip from New York on Wednesday, July 3rd, leaving Pier 28, [fast River. at 1:30 and Pier 81 at 2 p. m. The boat will arrive 1 South Norwalk shortly nfier 5 oclock. The return trip to New York will be made Friday morning, July 5th, leaving South Nor- wnlk at 8 o'clock. LAWN PETE AT RETSOF COTTAGE - Tomorrow evening the degree team of Banner Council. No. iii. Dangli- ters of Liberty, will hold a lawn fete at Retsof cottage. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. if. L. Rowland, Belle island. A good time is assured to those attending, as a program. includ- lng armoonilght sail on the Sound. and other. features will unfurnished tc pass a pleasant evening. ,ilofre‘siia meats will beserved on the grounds. W “James." said Mr. Cowman. W .' you KING It! reference tells men you're thfiiif,’ 'Weii,,taii"'re “m. M 0 "3'0, ’ourssi route 1353,1110" 'i'OII GLOV E R ’S merchant, ,"the gentleman whose name , adds the plane. Perhaps y our feet were fitted to the last pair of shoes you, bought. Let 1:5: fit a pair of Hanan Shoes "t your feet. There's :tdli‘rficiife you‘ll lap? predate. Connort and a last- li"l'<llilliC- thatiswhatitmcans Al‘a. l :l‘uv: i shoe til:::.;i'lts ' : every It” ‘.. , '1' HO new siyirs in; Spring are all that Ctirt‘llll dressers Could tiCS;"" ' Q .‘ PhOIIO. 542-2. Wear shoes THAT? "FIT NEW YORK? NEW HAVEN l HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. In Effect June 2, 1907. .—.——.v LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR - NEW YORK. A. M.——12:56x, 5114):, 5:411, 6:551, 8:01x, 6:16, 6:50, 9:56, 7254):, 8:18x, 8:40. 8:48x, 9:11x, 0:31x, 9:53, 10:55x. 11:01, 11:16x. , P. M.——12:52x, 1:10. 1:451, 2:55x, 3:20x, 3:27, 5:09x, 5:38, 5:55x, 8:251, 8:40. 8:63x, 7:12x, 7:5;ix, 9:57x. 10:32, Sundays. A. M.-—12:52x, 53141:, 5:41. 8:57, :iax. . P. M.-12:55x, 22471:, 2:55x, 5:38, 5:55x, 7:00, 7:18. 7:54x, 8:25x. 11:57:, 10:23. NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK A. M.—-12:00x, 12:09: 4:541, 5:45, 0:55. 0:01, 0:00. 8:40, 0:00x, 10:04, 11:00x, 11:03. P. M.-12:08, 1:0 7:401. 0:00x, 0:40,,i.1:00x. , 10: 02:: P 11:00:, 12:00. SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN. * 7:25, 8:25.0i123, 0:473. 9:51. 10:2” 11:07:, 11:48. P. M.-—~12:0iix i: 0, 0:00;, mm: 8: 011,0:21. 10:00:, 11:83., , Note-9:4o and 37:20 to only. : ' . , w Snoring." ; A. life-12:08:, 1: , s, :1 0:10,10:iix 11:0“. _ , ,, P. M.--il: ' , 7:00x, 8:18;.giiziilx. ‘ '0 GOUTH ‘NORWAL'K To ,DANBURY. A. M.—-‘—d:20.’9:80' ‘ P. M.-i:2li.,2iii 1:00;. 0:10, 5:20.10. .. , ,_ sum it M.--+ii:1li..10:ii . WW" . 0:14x. , 4, 1:30, 1:40, 2:00;. 2:63, 8:31x, 4:02x, 4:05, 4:15x. 4:82, 5:02x, 5:09. 5:25, 0:00x. 0:02,‘ 7:10. Sundays. ’1 M.—0:00, 7:30, 9:00;, 0:40;, 'M.~—i:0a 0:04, 13:00:, 0:31;, A, M.—-12:03x,1:12x. nuts, 0:18. 1:1 13:07:. 3:13: , ii, 0130.7:005 , Bridgeport lids, 7:89 ' South Norm 3 ,savingsnank. iiiiii SEMI iiillillil. Illlllliliiiii . to the depositors ‘1‘." at the rate of ‘ ‘ Four Per Cent. Per flunum has been declared for the six months ending June 30th. 1907, payable on and after July 10, 1907. interest not drawn will be credited to accounts and will draw interest from July 10, 1907. L Money deposited on ‘or before July 10 will draw interest from July 1, 1907. GEORGE F. BEARSE. T 124 8w ‘ The Nanak ":5 Savings. .S'ociety. Treasurer, 1 Norwalk, June 20, 1907. Interest at the rate of four“) per cent. per anuum, for the current six months, will be credited to Depositors. .11in 1st, 1907, and paid to‘thcm on and after July 10th. Per order of Board of Dlrbctors, FRED’K A. ELLS. Tress. '; July EXcursi‘onsl STEAMER ISABEL. On J uly 3d, Will leave Pier 28, East River, New York, at 1:30 p. m., and Pier 31 at 2 p. to. On July 5th, Leave South No‘rwaik at. B a m. Excursion Ticket ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 Single Faro ...... . . . ...... . . . . . 35c After oil. it Is not so much what you out. as what you do that counts. lie do turn out the vcrv best optical work. Our customers say It. ‘ Are you looking for that kind ‘2 , ‘ WEAR PERFECT LENBEQ. homer B. Iioyi, Refraction Optician. T-S United Bank Building. Tel. 863.12. . New York @llorwali MERCERIIIO PETTI‘C‘OATS. $1.25 and 01.60 Black; Men‘ cerized‘ Petticoats at . . . 79o LAGE'CURTAINS. who. line 1101...: co boat. in white. Regular 000. vs.» lue. at IIOIIII‘D'IIIOQ'OO‘OOI use value, full width. full , . length 88o .st.................. ; , LINEN cases. Regular 15c Brown Crash, at , less than wholesale .. . 9%0 , PRINTS. _ 1,200 yards be i'. Sc‘Prints, a ,jobber's ole out iii: SILKAND' Lions. stoves, _ ‘ Silk . Gloves have solved itbla problem of being well dressed. an. comfortable. j ‘ 4 ’ Plenty of ‘Silk Gloves" here, goo no. ‘ priced for tomorrow; at big, re‘ lions. ‘ ‘ ‘ " W smasonossv Emotional: 181mb Cambric Embroidery. ten different patterns. 35c I!" .i oases Lawns. 121;“ and 150 Lawns and On- gandies, all new, at .. ”do yd. scum-saunas. $2.50, fringed, full size, a. big bargain $1.89 ‘ WHITE WAIBTINGS. Sheer Plaids end Checks, big variety, 25c value 1 LINEN ,FINIS‘H SUITING. Regular 15c quality, the most ‘ used cloth or the season, at . . . . . 12%,0 9i: en's... luv-Ion. WOMEN’S FANCY HOSE. Beautiful combinations, in fine lisle silk clocked and em- broiderod, all the good col- oriugs. 50c is the usual price, now .. 37o III-Iso- quality, at‘................ 23c . warrmo PAPER. Linen finish, 24 sheetsand en- velopes. Regular 25c quail. » ty, at 17i : TAN BELTS. ; Crushed Kid Belts, all shades of tan, wide geld buckles. 50c is the price now. Tomor- row 309‘ oodanlloclsooteols “CROWN" BACK :OOMBB. Shell or amber, decidedly swell. Now selling 50c. To- morrow J UDAS COLLARB. Women's Linen Collars, hem- stitched, sizes 121,9 to fill/ac. 150 value, ut..............10t 29: .4 r .u....-- fl BUTTER, per pound .............. 7m 9mm on Yotatccs fiance Sadpfl’sose. Slams Stock Yer. Yuck. 34c, Delicious Elgin Creamery. i 60 Stamps with 1 pound Best No. 1 Tea ............... ..50G 25 Stamps with 1 pound Out Mo-Ka Coffee .......... .........32c é; ......................... 27: Fresh made. South Norwslk. W“ . Only One Cottage Left. Your last opportunity to secure on easy forms one of the new cottages on Woodward avenue; $1,000 in cash, bal- once on mortgage, payable in month- iI nor WEATHER urinals Coilariess Night Shirts, 500, 81.00 Cool Madras Paiames 01.00. 51.50, 30.00. Bathing and Swimming‘siilts, ‘ $1.00 01133.00 Knothe Belts, , 500: Leather Garters, Knee Drawers and ‘ 600 ' CoatShiria, . . ,w‘ 7‘ “500 elicit. Baibriggan Underwear, ' . i. “ These are instill femilema‘seél looted at random from our 1 go gstock of 1' . ' ‘ f'l ., Men's . Lamas momma, . Lira } ‘ vv‘ ' ‘Opcn, idea iy installments. on. own-10m: ' , Special is 8111030130 Suits AT $7.50 Wfiflb $12. IGOttIIBb collusion, Omani” “"an ,0“ a o l I a do one. ’ 280 "’1 a "’96 Y5“ mm” '- s 0 930 has.) n ’0 n '," s 2th 10“.?!“th El colonic-oodles. ,2; (lane Alaska‘sai 111011 sea} Ii u p. 6“ ' ‘ rouse; i ud upon? . , dependa‘thelfurtber ac demfint- c :, mum: 25c l. MWWWWOWN THE STORES THAT SET THE PAGE. Hi Nil YflHK .EHIIBEHY TEL EPHON E. Twenty-six Retail Stores. .ll: WW riMONEY. Money loaned to salaried employees and housewives on their own name without indorser. All transactions strictly confidential. Call and see us. iNOEPENDENT LOAN AND SECUR- iTY CO., Haviiand Building, Washington St. Office hours, 9 a. m. to S p. m. Our250 a .lb. , ‘ Coffee ISPure” of a grade the equal of which will cost you 850 or‘more in other fitOl‘Ol. You _ see we buy direct from thegrower and import ourselves, dodging: all the ‘itricko of‘the; trade” thateotteo is Silli- ioeted 40, when, twine-tinnitus a . dozen or more hands. gwspriae oun , selves mythic-coffee and amnion 10 give it a trial.; ” ‘ " .
Norwalk Chronicler