3 dhome. But anxious as I was ,to hear
' . .from the folks, after ascertaining the
- ‘ after a time that in very many cases,
, . 0100‘s
‘ flit. . Raids 00.:
5-7311 it A tonic Residence.
Old
.103, F. and A. M., will
" . room- Junc 251b, 1307.
M. . Demo. All Master
lly and fraternaily Invit-
‘ fr‘ratcrnsily yours.
OIERTM. Mill-90X. 3°00"
THE OLD TIME POSTAGE.
. a. many of us, have in our posses
droid letters. which passed through
"the '11. Same”. has. long. enough ago to
em ha'til‘se the: difference in the mat-
‘ ‘3 of postage, between now and then.
. Seventyvilve years ago it cost ten cents
‘to send: a letter from Boston to New
York,“ it Were all in one piece of pa
r." but double that amount ii In
.more than one piece. The size of the
pieces did not count, so long as the
weight 01' the whole Was below the
limit. The Kennebec Journal notes
how‘ much we take cheap postage as a
matter 01' course and as if it had al-
3 ways been the rule. it quotes as old
, Maine man on this topic as saying re-
cently: “"~‘I remember golngrinto the
g‘postofiice oi the Massachusetts town
‘.where l was employed in the days of
“(my youth, and looking over the list of
, letters which was in a conspicuous
place. as there were no boxes in those
days. i found my name among the
.~ few on the list. it was a letter from
1‘ y‘aTnouut of postage due 1 was obliged
3 to wait until i could earn the money.
as! was among strangers." In Eng-
3 land, many years ago, the public lot-
3071 carriers noted that letieis weie
frequently refused by those to whom
they had been sent when the postage
was not prepaid and was high. The
letters would be taken, looked over
, and returned, and the government had
gthe carrying of them for nothing, as
«they were thrown away. it transpired
correspondents had agreed upon cer-
3 lain small signs on the outside of the
letters, not notiéeable lo the casual
Observer but plain to them. by which
, the new intended to be conveyed was
made known, and having read these
signs the person to whom the letters
were addressed had no further use for
them and returned them to the post-
man with the statement that they had
not the postage required, and so could
not take the letters. This and other
schemes to evade heavy postage, op-
erated to bring about the universal
penny postal service of England.
M. NEILDOFF RECEIVES CHURCH-
MEN.
Wsnt Peace, Justice and Humanitar-
isnilm'to Prevail.
THE HAGUE, June 25.n-Tbc presi-
dent of the peace conference, M. Noll-
doff, received today a deputation fioiu
, the Christian church throughout the
world headed by the Very Rev. Wil
iiuni Henry Freinuntle, dean of Rlpon,
who presented an address urging, the
conference to ensure peace. Justice
and hunumluirlunisni. The address was
signed by all lhe leading church men
of Grout iirliulii. except the British
Catholicvs, who refused to participate
In a conference to which the pope was
of»? invited.
his American Catholic bishops sign-
'th the a («dress
M. Nelidoif cordially thanked the dc-
puiation for the interccst taken in the
Work of the conference, to which he
, said the address Would be communi-
allied.
‘ 'l‘he proposition which France pre-
sented to the second committee has
not yet been definitely drafted. it will
merely express the wish that u declara-
tion of war be compulsory before the
opening of hostilities.
cm 1.083 for ncmunnsce TAX.
m
Will Out Railroads Entering nos-
. {on About: 86,000,000 Annually.
BOSTON. June Ilia-mucus estimat-
* .01! fit over 36,000,000 annually will be
' incurred flouripdbytn the railroads running into
WWW result of an increased
”d tab levied by the Amer-
‘ Association to cxpediate the
of foreitn cars entering Boo
mi! 1113“ 1771‘th The new rate is fifty
or 09011 our that stops ov-
trinity-four hours.
can is imposed upon
all over the country it is felt
in Section because the ln-
fly 7:003ch the
- swim
oaths New
flown and Hartford roll-
that is 071in at 20,000,
12 .17.?
none system
This mucus
1336“”
. . which on ma _j '
7n- cochd 01. A37
u back. how-
‘Tngs with barges in tow would have to
list Sena:
tor Martian C. Buikley thinks hbollt than
proposed plan for the State to acquire
the old railroad bridge at Lyme.
connection with his duties in Washing
ton he is naturally in a way to know
Just what the attitude of the war ds
pertinent is on the question and after
all.- the whole thing seems to be ulti-
mately in Its hands. Senator Bulkley
was asked about the bridge.
"I am no more in favor of that than
I would be of the State trying to dam
up the Connecticut river at that spot, "
he said emphatically. "This new sch-
eme would really amount to the same
thing, anyway, " he added, as he got out
a blue print of the two bridges as they
are now. He showed how It would be
very difficult for a tug boat to set
through the two bridges, even if the
draw on the old bridge was made over
a spot opposite the new draw, almost
impossible for theblg river boats and
out of the question for tugs with bar-
ges in tow. which make up the greater
part of the river traffic. cut up
a blotter no that it would be Hike right
size for a steamboat, according to the
scale of the blue print, and showed
how it would reach easily the whole
distance between the bridges, 250 feet.
take them through one at a time. even
under ordinary conditions he said, and
when the tide and wind were against
them he did not see how they could
get thiougb at all As it is now it is all
that the river hosts can do when on
the down trip with the tide going their
way for. them to get through the old
draw after making a stop at th,e Lyme
dock.
"But do not misunderstand me to
think that the State should not have a
bridge near the mouth of the river,”
he added. “I am heartily in favor of
that. lint i think it. should be farther
up the stream, where it would he sat
er, and it should be higher, wider and
of a more substantial construction than
this old one. The new bridge has a
track base level that is fifteen feet
higher than the old melt is thirty
feet above low water at low tide and
twenty-five feet above it at high tide
when the wind is northeast. This is
the way the State bridge should be
built."
He also said he did not see how the
State could get. over the technical dif-
ficulty oi' the law of the war depart
ment. The department authorized the
building of the new bridge only on the
stipulation that the old bridge should
be taken down as soon after the new
one is put into operation as the score
tory of war should see fit to order.
This law cannot. be changed. The war
department, under its right under this
law. has lately communicated to the
railroad what it shall do.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
These words from McCall‘s about the
girl who is constantly borrowing from»
her friends and forgetting to repay
will find a response in the mlnd'of
more than one who has suffered sim.
ilarly. A good many of us are apt. to
become thoughtless about these triiios
because it is very easy to get into the
habit of borrowing small things: and
it is not that our friends mind lead-
ing them to us or that they resent our
borrowing them because of their in-
’irinslc value, but it is just the annoy-
ance of never having them at. band
when they want them because they
have lent them.
One of the new tailored sleeves is
cut all in one piece, the fullnes at the
back of the arm being gathered into
the cuff part. which is slashed at the
right distance from the bottom to
the‘uppcr part of the arm, the goods
runs from the bottom of the sleeve
to the arm's eye without seam.
liurkcoioreii bathing costumes are
very attractive with cups and trim-
things of bright plaid.
Certain of the dark "burnt” straws
are unusually pretty and stylish
trimmed with rich dark brown. This
is especially title of the large sailors
whose iaunty shape is well suited by
large wings and‘ velvet crown band.
Girls, if you wish to wear the dainty
pumps with broad ribbon bows. do not
allow yourself to wear hose whose
lioclii have become the least bit warn;
if anything will excite deserved ridi-
cule, it in the sight of a yawning hole
above the (sign of such pretty, but not
luconspicuous, footwear.
Lemon juice and salt, which are al-
ways within instant reach, are other»
clean for removing many kinds of
status from white fabrics. iron rust,
mildew. ink spots, butlercup joins
yield to treatment under the combined
action of the two. Rub on the lemon
juice and spread thickly with salt, and
lay in the sun until the stains have dis
appeared, then wash as usual. A one
end application in sometimes new»
nary, but ordinarily the first will rc-
move the stain.
which do away with surplus bulk and
unnecessary wrinkles about the waist
and hips are invaluable to 1173 woman
who is inclined to excess of flesh, and
they are nearly as important as a
nimpsiy, weil- fitting om .te .
'i‘iny rhino stones 0 riiiidéd in clan.
car scrolls over the to skirt and had-
ice of it chiffon evening hsown gluten
beautifully beneath .milih lid light. and
ifnmmoprduulymmmflchin
effect.
lace-edged ruffles applied item.
like and caught with clusters of art!»
finial 110770717,th still many ldmlrm
1‘0 women This is
if d
Wallabies embroidery
or form other
1077 lowered in
mm 1017 covers. pillows cad 00177
returnable ‘
[in
make the regulation link cuff, while on
m 1707mm
“£08070 it it
Mania? is"
bring t , , .
‘ Him! to 00 1100770770711 with an ach-
and you hours of misery at 103
our at work. ,
If women only knew the causewthui‘.
. iiitckachc pains come from sick kid
eys
'Twouid save much needless woe.
Dean’s Kidney Pills cure sick hid-
neys. .
South Norwnlk people endorse this:
Mrs. James Finds. 01 32 Franklin
St. South Norwuik. Conn. says: “i
have not been so well in two years as
l have since using Donn s Kidney Pills
and regret. that I did not know of this
valuable remedy when first taken with
kidney trouble. for their use would
have saved me much suffering. i had
taken but a few doses bofme I exper-
lnced great relief and two boxes im-
proved my condition wonderfully. I
Dean's Kidney Pills and I feel sure
they will not be disappointed in the re-
sults obtained."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—~Doan' s~and
take no other. . .
nevertheless decided views of the boys
themselves. ‘
The col0red linen jumper dresses of
the season are most frequently em-
broidered in self color. though some
are done in white with excellent effect
———...t__.._.._._._
DAN BU RY EXCURSIONISTB LUCK.
It Was About 2 OBCIock This Morn!
ing When They Reached Home.
The traditional luck of a Danbnry
excursion befall the big one of the
Daiibury Elks, who went to Gooey Is-
land from here yesterday on the stea-
mer Cepheus. As night fell a; haze
blow in and soon a good old fashioned
“smoky sou 'Wester” enveloped every-
thing in its blanket of fog. It was
difficult to see even a short distance
and along the coast the foghorns
were peeling out their hoarse warnings
of danger. the Sound steamers also
touted their whistles to avoid colli-
sions, and the atmosphere secifled to
be more water than oil.
The big steamer Cepheus which was
to have landed up the ilver would have
been taking big chances had they at-
tempted to stem the narrow channel
when the range and beacon lights
could not be seen. Captain William,
liontou accordingly decided to land at
Roton Point, whiclnwas done and spe-
cial cars bore the tired moiusionists
to their train which left South Nor-
walk at 12: 30 this morning.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—F. D. Westerileid, R.
Mumpetor. S. Ti. Von Nortwick. F'. H.
Newlin, J. R. Anderson. D. Ii. Fron-
well. Harry anoi‘. F‘. ii. (ilcdhill. C.
'l‘. Rand. A. R. Cor-bury. G. O. Rey-
nolds, Jr., New York: Mr. and Mrs.
L. Id. Finch. ii. A. Mathewson, Lewis
it. Hurlbutl. South Norwnlk; Mrs. J.
L. Rockwell. Miss Jennie Rockwell.
Ridgefleid; L. 'l‘. Mchiltney. East
Orange. N. J : '1‘. J. McLeavy. B. M.
Tanii’an, lloston; M. ii. Mix, D. H.
Spillane, Albany, N J: W. .1. Casey.
Burlington. Vt.; M. D. Elioiey. Jl‘..
Daubnry; .1. id. Solomon. Philadelphia.
Mahackcmc-.l. W. Stndwell, Yon-
kers: W. W. Booth. Greenwich; Louis
Atwater, Joe. P. lirldgcs. Rowayton;
William M. Low, city: Wm. H. MI:-
Kenzie, .i. Wolfe, J. L. ilurkhardt. New
York: Chas. A. Edwards. Bridgeport;
Daniel K. Brower. New York; S.
Grceiisteiu. Thomas A. Shanley,
llrldgeport: Henry C. Rowe, New lia-
beii: C. Ii. Van iiuren, New York; R.
A. ilolche, Brooklyn: .1. G. 'l‘utiic,
Hartford: W. (l. Niggs. New llavon;
3‘. ll. Mahon. W. M. heichicr, New
Haven; F. .l. Quinn and wife, Derby;
.1. 1). Cherish. New York; 1:}. A. Jeff-
ery. Medfoid. Muss. . F. 1.. Doyle. Man-
chester; it. it. lilchey, Columbus, 0
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN O
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect Juno 2, 1907. ‘
w
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:56x. 5:14x. 5:41x, 5:6677,
6: 0117, 6:16, 6. 60, 6: 66, 7: 5177, 8:187,
8: 40. 8: 48x. 9: 11x. ii: 311:, 3: 68, 10: 557:,
ii: 01 11:16x.
P.M.-—12:i':2x,1:10,1:46x,2:6foi.
3. 20:, 8: 27, 5:03:, 5: 88. 6: 6577, 6: 2577.
6: 40, Milk, 7: 12:7, 7: 54!, 3: 07:. 10: 92,
sundcyn.
A'. M.~—~17:52x, 71:14:, 7:41, 3:57.
0: 4.11:.
P. M.:——12 66: 2: 471:, 2: 651:. 5. 38.
5:06:77. 7:00 7: 18, 7: 64x, 8: 261:, 3: 07:.
MW YORK son sou'm NORWALK
A. M..~—12 00x. 12. 0977 7:741, 5:47.
0: 7r. 8: 01, 7: Oil 3: 10, 7200:, 9:141.
10:04.11 bcix 1'1: 0.3
M.:-12031011.80,1:13,2:00x,
7 77. 3:3117. 7. 07:, 3:1 as, ':4 Mix, 4: 37,
7.: 07;, 7: 09, 7: 77. a. 00x, 7. 07 7: 10,
7. 4611. 7- oo: 9: 840. i1. 00:.
A‘ NIH—ii 30.3 “7:83.. 3:001, 3:40!.
The combination under-garments 10 02:.
P. NIH—«4 06, 5: 01, 0: 59:. 8: 31:,
11. 00:, 12: 00.
score uoawntk 70 new
ii. 17-47 071:. 1.177. 7:77;, 7.17.
77. s: 77. 7:17: 3717:, 9:61, 10:14,
:07: 11. 47.
r. lit-17: or: 1:17. 7:07... 77.17:.
19.11.1101. 7: 7’7 e. 07:. 7. so. 7:07:17,
17:17:11.0. 71. 10 0 77.11: 77.
Note-«ii: 10 and 7: 75 to Eridc‘epcrt
only.
7:
11
i:
7210', 10. «x '11-13-2707
P u 7-
33’ 73333 (31373713373177 3 i i
30“ c .7 011
, 7170.17.10.741.’ 3’
TM N3RWAL MK;
:81
“#13703,
advise others suffering as I did to use .
. ‘ 1.
Musicians. 0
from New London 0st the Central
Vermont road. lumped lie tracks be-
tween South Windham sensibiliucliv
today. trips up the tie for 17 um
N0 coach left th rails 71 no one
was hurt. ‘
.; Wm.
Bil! JOHN HALL DEAD.
WALLINGTON. New anlnad. June
26 .~'—-Sir John Hall, car-premier of New
1232707176 is dead. He was born in
4.
Only One;3
Cottage Left.
Your last opportunity to secure on
easy terms one of the new cottages on
Woodward avenue; $1. 000 in cash, bal-
ance on mortgage, payable in month-
ly installments.
c. E. aw. F. HOYT.
Special in
WMhphh
All Wool.
AT $7.50
W071!) .712. ‘
EVERY IiiY SPECIALS
Creamery Butter . . ....... . .. . 21% lb.
3 lbs. Yale Toast ..... .. . . . . 25c
1 doz. Fresh Eggs ............... 26c
2 Guns Alaska'Salmon .......... 25c
pl—u—d
Jaselofi’s.
MONEY.
Money loaned to salaried employees
and housewives on their own name
without indorser. All transactions
strictly confidential. ' Call and see us.
lNDEPENDENT LOAN AND SECUR-
ITY CO"
Havllcnd Building, Washington 81.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
iiifiii
FERTILIZE‘RS
for Lawn and Garden
ehouun sous
(Pure, unadulterated)
wooo ASHES
, (from Hickory wood)
PULVERIZED sneer muons
(From Chicago Stock Yards)
u——-——
All the above sold lnubcgc or bar-
rels for your convenient use.
iiiiii
ubiisyc. ,
“ it 17: annually; ’
GLOVE R ’S
the place.
to the last patio
bought.’ “Let u 2
Hanan Shoes
tender on the engine or the“ host train
Wan-s
‘OODMOTHE ‘0! W. R.~c." DEAD ‘ “
EOBIOAOQ. inns imam. Catherine."
100107011. knotvn to’ mombsis of the:
woman’s Relief Corps throughout the:
United States as "The Godmother of
the W. R. 0.." died yesterday at the
lane of pluctywtwo yenrs.ii She was
born in Middletcwn. 091171., and came
was NEMO
D. Gottlisb;
panama
Perhaps your fee; were fitted
New York to So iiouialli
to Iiiiubis In 1887.
W537
BOAT BUILDING, '
REPAIRING OR OVERHAULINO;
Done to the Best Manner Possible. ,
Complete ways for hauling out vessels
OSCAR ANDERSON. ‘
Formerly Toqiiet Launch Works
, Wei-1pm.com.
South Norwalk
Savings Bank.
hllli SEMI Mililiilt llWlliEliil
to the depositors
‘ at the rate of
Four Per Cent.
Per Annum
has been declared fer 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.
Money deposited on 01 before July
10 will draw interes from July 1 1907.
GEORG RBEARSE,
124 3w Treasurer,
The Nowell!
. Savings Society.
Norwalk, June 20, 1907.
Interest at the 'r‘ate of four (4)' pér
cent. per annum, for the current six
months. will be credited to Dcpositors
July 1st, 1907, and paid to them on
and after Jilly 10th.
Per order of Board of Directors,
SELF REDUCING
‘ CORSET.
MW SELF Raucous
wan ELIEFETRAP
The on y corset that will positively
reduce the figure of the stout woman,
at the same time giving comfort and
style.. The relief strap is an effective
substitute for abdominal bands, giving
support without bulkiness.
This strap is attached to the grad-
udatcd front steel and held down by
i the double garter attachment, giving
the fol-ow permanent and perfect
mold.
Recommended by all leading dress-
makcrs because it makes a satisfac-
tory foundation for the well fitting
gown.
312 for tall stout women,
314 for short stout women,
FRED’K A. ELLS, Trolls.
July Excursionsi
STEAMER ISABEL.
7
On July 3d,
Will leave Pier 28, East River, New
York at 1:30 p m., and Pier
31 at 2 p. m.
On July 53h,
Leave South Norwalk at 8 a. m.
Excursion Ticket ......... . . . . . . . 60c
Single Faro ............ .. . . . .> 350
After all. It Is not so much
what you say. as what .
ilii NEW iflHK iflfliifli iii
lie do turn out the very best 3
3 901161“ 1101*. 8033333 Norwalk. Twentgfs'i: 331323e3323iT3Stores. ‘1 Not-walk.
liar enclosure 80! it. . ,..,,........ 009””. 3
Are you Ina»: .for that _. “MMWWW_-_.,...,,_,._...__.,_
wens hearse-7 Lenses.
Helper B. Hoyt,
Refraction Optician.
7-0 United Bank Building.
Tel. 30942.
“Wu-vlwpow W
am at
' minus
Collarlcss Night Shirts, 5077.11.00
00011117107777 Pajamas
11.00, 61. 70, 72.00
Bathing and Swimming 80177..
81.00 in 63.60
Knotho Belts, ' . 50c
Leather Garters, 60o
K1100 Drawers aha floatmi’lliirts.u
J
These train 017
1007071 circadian from curl
1731110011 of
New thatces .
fiance Serb; Rose. _
$37797. Stock Yer. Tack. 33110
BUTTER. per pound ......................................... ., . 2771:
Delicious Elgln Creamery. Fresh made.
60 Stamps with 1 pound Best No. 1 Tea .............. . ....... 500
25 Stamps with 1 pound Best Mo-Ka Coffee ................... 32c
THE‘STORES THAT. SET THE PACE.
DONT MISS IT
711001717171) PLATE ;
ednesday
In addition to usual checks
\
With a 250 purchase or more of
spices. Extracts, Cocoa. Starch.
Chocolate. Teas. Cofieosctc.
H. e a. scam,
Norwalk Chronicler