We in. amustsyao. . ‘ I" ”I " 9:45 I. m: was me ,- IIIYIM Charles T V1,“. ROMEWiloox, . a. ‘ hast», No. It. A M. III mandamus. South -. ,ld «Nth Tuesdays of then -.Iuly and Mann ex- ~ , , ' o'clock. All Ito al Arch gm cordially invited. sddeus . P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec. 9 5:, No. 62. Order Eastern Star In Masonic Building, South ‘ ptroet, 2d and 4th Wednesdays Mb month—July and August ex tad—at 1:45 o’clock All mem E. B. cordially invited. Becker. W. M. Mrs. ids (New Britain Herald). the manufacturers ofCenuecti takeflhe advice of Congressman army-win be able to present a rod; case before‘the committee on ya and. means of the next session of Crusades whoa the tariff is being ‘4 _M,_.Heretofore the custom hat .; , for the manufacturers of certain nee oi”articles to appear before the mfilttee and advocate a schedule . . unfavorable to their particular lip of goods and so it went from one y to another down through. owing the ,whole cumbersomt thed.‘ Congressman Hill‘s advice is ' ":gt’he manufacturers come to- and employ an expert to repre- ‘ em before the committee at is gten and he expressed the be :thit's‘uoh a method would prove. greatf-‘goou to the factory business anthomselves and he has so ad- Iced :them. He took up the ones a on with them while returning from! he pointed out how the ex- .."t. .after conference with them I‘d explain the need'of a certain W hodulobetter than the manufactur i‘ lots could themselves individually. Since thepresent term-Jaw was put operation, which was several years w. the automobile business has grown wonderfully and yet the ma "histnot named inlfthp schedule , all. This is one of the prdblemr that needs regulating when the tarln‘ ”being, revised next winter. At press a automobiles coming in from for with countries are classed as machln ‘ y and are not classified so that in may Day their'full share of duty ‘ rdan'ce with the protective eye which is calculated to give tin can manufaturer an advantagr ,his. foreign competitor. Con lit in so. essentially a manufac state that a revision of the "finance-great deal to it. it indeed be a serious blow tt Britain and the state as well tt . schedule of rates adopted did not give ample protection concerns which give employ so many people. Congress 1’; idea is therefore of special ca. In the days of tariff g 5 the only manufacturer w Britain who had acquired tion for tariff knowledge was ' Charles S. Lenders. who fre posted. before the commit a and means. Since the dais 'was adopts Mr. Lan pressed himself as being in of a revision upon the basis the proposed revision is now be ' sion. He read a paper at a ;lstiiering in this city a fevt as... his death in which in tariff reform and his re ; attracted the attention of tin allover the country, many oi ' ' Journals commenting on it party ‘has pledged itself tc and the point is new to as heduie that will be favora- thut and in order to do cg; the best assurance of sue- man Hill, himself a wise _ “matters, believes that. ,' urers‘ case can best rbe new as expert. that Mr, Hill's proposi- man up'for considera- the-campus}: closes and 'y’ for the tarld am In? . r 4 star. or arm which testimony is “being: Judge Otis. Special. Mas- . “ILA. Gray. Islusntroller on Wide ra WWW 3mm! wasissusd for. it.‘ morn: n- Rg,‘ ' scrubs rendersdvin ‘ June the—in the railroad: * miles an hour no one would question i " ”m A . i. . v . ”...“. . one. Blue R E If your grocer can ’I supply New. Haven on? Hartford DILLON d! DOUGLASS. . Conn. Springfield. Mass. Providence. R. I. I get a good e . Must ve none at all. ibbon 3 you. write us “PM" Ifyou have tomond time to . for . ast your appetite is good the first time or you'll . Why take chances on your first meal. Enjoy it—‘buy guaranteed eggs—eggs that are sure to be good. They come a dozen in a sealed box. . k , Seethat thcscalisunbrokcn. Strictly: Fancy Bus at a reasonable price; ls I 1 ...—..- Commtltee Reports Occupied Much of the Business Session Today. . BOSTON. June 25,—wnh today'si sessions of tho‘ninth biennial conven- tion of the General Federation of Wo- men's Clubs in Symphony Hall, the ixtent to which the aims and ideas of the federation in its efforts to aid in uplifting and contributing to the wal- fsre of humany was shown in address- ' as by club women. and others who- have made the various problems mat- ter of special study. After two or three days of such addresses, f o dole- gates believe it will be pose to to outline the general policy to b pur- sued by the federation and its w kcrs luring the two years which must elapse before the next convention and with it the next opportunity to judge of the success of the federations ef- torts. Those subjects allied to civic and municipal welfare and the .varlous steps being takento further the pure . cod movement were discussed at spec- ! sessions today which followed the opening business meeting In the morn ing. Routine affairs consisting largely of committee reports occupied much of the time at the business session. Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, of St. Louis. chair- man of the biennial. committee, re- ported in its behalf the general result )‘I arrangements for the biennial ses- ron. .~ ' At the pure food meeting, Mrs. Wal« tar McNabb Miller, of Columbia. pre- tented the “port of that cummittee. ‘Iddressee'on allied subjects at this nesting were given by Miss Mary Hin- nan Abel. of Baltimore. on "Clean food.” and by Rev. Charles Harring- mn. of Boston. secretary of the Mas- rachusetts Board of Health. on "local lfeat Inspection." - The. civic committee reported at the nesting through Mrs. Joseph B. Dib 'ell, its chairman. The conditions in he Canal zone. so far as the federa- .ion is interested. were set forth in an tddress by Miss Helen V. Boswell, of ‘low York. the organizer of the Canal acne Federation of Women's Clubs, which includes eight organisations mattered through the isthmus. The :ubject of “Municipal Art" was dis- eussed by Howard Walker. of Boston; ‘Parks and Playgrounds" were dos. :rlbed by Miss Sadie American. of Washington. and Mrs. W. W. Penileld. if New York, spoke on the “Methods ind Factors in Civic Wor ." _ The feature of the day, so far as the. entertainment of the delegates was roncerned, was a reception at the state house in the afternoon. given by aovernor and Mrs. Curtis Guild. as. dated by Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Draper. ‘ CANNOT REGULATE EPEED. ...—- Legal Opinion Against Proposed Stam- . ford Ordinance. Corporation Counsel Stanley T. Jeni ulngs. who, in conjunction with the committee on by-laws and ordinances. was requested by the council to draw up an ordinance regulating street traf- fic, said this morning. that it would be easy enough to pass a general ord- inance regulating trafiic, but that it would he simply absurd totry to limit the speed of automobiles. He said the state law not only expressly prohibited municipalities from limiting the speed of automobiles. but there was a provis- ion in the city, charter explicitly pro- hibiting the council from passing ordi- nances which would conflict with the state statutes or United States law. Mr. Jennings believes that the pres- ent automobile law wouldbe satisfac- tory'enough if any attempt were made to enforce it. He has had an automo- bile for the past two or three years. and therefore speaks front experi- once. “i believe,” he said, “that it could be readily shown that an automobile :0- In; more than 6 miles an hour in the business section was going at a rock- less speed. i can stand in my office any,day, and see reckles automobillng right. through the center of the city. I do out attach importance to the tementto the effect that a driver I. contend that he had the car absolutely under-control. Anyway. the burden of proof would be on him to show that he had the car under abso- lute control. if a man drove a horse about the street at the rate of ten that he was not going recklessly. Au- tom0blies are going by every day at ten miles an hour or faster: [would ‘ilke to see them try‘vto convict one. anyway. It wouldn’t do any harm. and WOMEN’S CLUBS FEDERATION. l it would make a good test of the lag." LOVES ANOTHER’O CHILD. Woman Clings to Sen of Girl Who Names Her Husband as His Father. NEW YORK, June 25.——Katherine Reilly, a maid employed at 277 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. left County Judge Dyke's court, in Brooklyn, Tuesday. happy in the thought that on Monday her fight to retain possession of her 11-year-old son would begin. Judge Dyke, after hearing the girl’s story, had issued a. writ of habeas corpus ordering Mrs. Mary S. Smith. pf 87 Hicks street, to produce in court on that day her adopted son, Edward. According to Miss Reilly the little boy is hers, although his father is Charles Frederick Smith. new travel- ing in the south, but once manager of a big estate at Northport. Is. l.. where Miss Reilly worked eleven years ago. After her son was born. said Miss Reilly, Smith insisted upon taking the. child to bring up. and the lad was adopted by Mr. Smith and his wife. Flor years Miss Reilly did not see the lad. but meantime she put away every spare penny, and recently she t d Smith she wanted to take her a n to educate him. She had saved $3,000 for the purpose. But both Mr. and Mrs. Smith had become too attached to the youngster to let him go. Smith put her off, she says, so every day she went to Hicks street and stood on the sidewalk until she saw the boy~—her sow—come out to play. She had never tried to kid- nap him, she said, for she feared that in the trouble which might follow such a matte she might lone him ul-l together. "Finally," said the girl. "i could stand it no longer. and I went to Mrsl Smith and told her the truth. begged her for the boy. but she begged me to let her keep him. and finally she refused to give him up." Judge Dyke will hear Mrs. Smith's story on Monday.. Smith's where- abouts are unknown. LOBSTERC ARE PLENTY. Supply This Year Is Larger Than In Past Six Years. Along the Connecticut shots the top. lc of interest among the folks inter- ested in fishing is the plentiful supply of lobsters. Several old fishermen say that in all their experience they have never known when lobsters were so plentiful before. and aside from the fact. that the lobster is so plentiful, it is noticed this year that a number of tho lobsters are under also. One of. the fishermen who placed his trap in the deep water of! Charles Reef. near Madison. when he examined it the next morning found twenty-four , lobsters, twenty-three of which were under sire. . None of the old fishermen can ex- plain why it is that the lobsters are so small. especially the lobsters that are caught in deep water. Debaters this year are selling for twelve cents a pound all along the shore. and last year at this time lobsters were sold for from fifteen to eighteen cents a pound, but the unusually good lobster season. which is producing such a plentiful supply of lobsters, is the cause of the low price this year. For the past four or alive seasons lobsters have been of the usual size, and last year, especially, there was a large supply of lobsters. PROHIBITION TICKET NAMED. - Conventlon Falls to Convene on Time at Manchester. But Business Is ' Transacted. MANCHESTER. June 25.-—The Pro- hibition state convention. which was to start business. yesterday morning. did not convene until the afternoon. when the following state ticket was nominated: . Governor. Matthew E. O'Brien. Bridgeport; lieutenant governor. Buell B. Bassett. New Britain; secretary of state, W. P. Barstow, Windham: state treasurer. H. 14. Abbey. Endeld: con- troller, C. H. Cables, Waterbury: rep. rosentativeat large, E, V. Ellis, Dan- bury. - The presidential electors chosen are W. T. Taft. Goshen; H. B. Brown. Chatham: F. J. Platt. New Britain; J. T. Milbourne. Stafford; J. E Erroin, Middlefleld: G. B. Penney. New Lon- don; C: S. Allen, Greenwich. T. P. Platt of New Britain. and W. N. Taft. of Norwich. were selected as members of the national Prohibition committee. ' . . a OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. There are a great many things which will take ink stains out of white goods but few which can be used on colored fabrics without taking out the color, too. A writer in Harper's Bassr tells how she used peroxide ofhydrogcn on a delicate pink waist to take out lhk, hanging the garment in the sun for a while after treatment. and the spots entirely disappeared, leaving the color intact. The simplest sort of a linen dress is given a smart look by placing fat little buttons covered with the linen here and there as a decoration. if the front is princess, put a few of them rather close together on either side of‘thls puuci, running from a point a little, below the waist line no riy or quite to the bust. if one has a 0d figure, its curves are emphasized by this mode of trimming. "But," you say, "curves are not fushiorinble;!‘,Never mind; not every one likes tho i nip, shapoless tig- uro which is lilf'llirer at every turn. A new feature of needlework for the young woman who wouldn't think of "doing her own sewing" is itc umklng of fancy bounces for her while petti- coats. With half the labor which it would take to decorate a chemise or nightgown with French embroidery a very handsome IIO::ut‘e is evolved. which when finished Is sent to the dressmuker to be hunched lo a fitted top of uninsook or batiste. The dress shieldmwhlch are self-at- taching are it great m to the woman who is obliged to w .r them in her wush waists. ' Those high collars which round well up back of the runs and fit the throat very snugly ut IIlt‘ front are thought to be specially Mcomlug to the woman I whose neck lsno longer plump and fair. ** An effective touch is given the guimpe of the summer frock by a tit- ted band of black velvet about the center of the collar.its upper and lower edges exactly following the lines of the collar though half or three-quarters of an inch from them—~iustthrough the center. It will fit better "laid on a bias of the velvet. With a skirt of Nattier blue cloth is worn a bodice of not of the same shade and a sleeveless coat of velvet in the same charming color, The net bodice has touches of the velvet as a decora- tion. This sounds rather uncomfort- able for this sort of weather, but. there are localities where one has use even now for such a costume, and cool days here when it would not only look well but be comfortable. C-ASTORIA For ham and Children. Ills Kiri You liars ills}: Mil Bears the Signature of PNEUMATIC TUSE SERVICE. WASHINGTON. June 25.——-Postmas- ter Mansfield. of Boston, has been named by Postmastbr General Meyer as one of a committee of postal ex- ports. to investigate the feasibility of government purchase. installation of equipment and maintenance of pneu- matlctube service, and the approxi- mate cost. u—n—“An— Kennedy’s Laxhtive Cough Syrup .is the one that children like so well to take as it tastes nearly as good as ma- ple sugar. it acts gently yet freely on the bowels and thereby it drives .the cold out of the system. it is sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge Pharmacy. " FREIGHT HANDLERS MAY STRIKE. CHICAGO, June ZL—Omcials of the Freight Handlers' Union began to threaten to call strikes yesterday. fol- lowing the refusal of the railroads run- ning into Chicago to sign a scale for a year. The railroad onlciais offer a month to month céintract and say if freight business does not improve soon, a cut in wages is inevitable. ”...—.4...“ THE BEST PILLS EVER SOLO. "After doctoring 16 years for chronic indigestion, and spending over two hundred dollars. nothing has done me as much good as Dr. King’s New Life Pills. I consider them' the best pills ‘ever sold." writes B. F. Ayscue, of In- gloside, N. 0. Sold under guarantee at F. R. Baxter's drug store. Ito. _" uwgm‘n‘mmmcu». ”...... ...... ...-W “u. Great June Sale mm... Bolton Underwear. and White Bigger and Better Than Ever Before Stocks are larger and better than usual at this time. Prices are much" lower on account of the'decline of price on all cotton goods. ' ' such a Combinatibu Mus‘t Bring Business Make it a point to buy what you need while assortments are at their beat. We mention . only a few of the good things— ".i Golds CORSET COVERS. this week. The June Sale lilo Corset Covers 9c Price 01.49 290 French Covers ..... . ...... 19o Positively no 0. 0. D.'s, none sent 39c Nainsook Covers 29s on approval and no exchanges, 600 Extra Fine Covers . ..... . 39c . DRAWERS. CORSETS. 290 Muslin Drawers . . . . . . . . . . 180 Fancy topped girdles, made by We Nainsook Drawers .. 39¢ Birdscy Somers, of Bridgeport. $1.00 and 760 Drawers . ..... .. 67o Regular 50c ,grudc. Sale Price .. ..... . .............. 29c GOWNS. 75c Muslin Gowns ..... 43c SKIRTS. r89c Cambric Gowns .. . ‘5' . . . . . 59c White Muslin Petticoats, lawn 31.00 Chemise Gowns 730 hemstitched ounce and dust 31.50 Nuinsook Gowns .. ..... 97c ruffle. full sze. At less than the material costs. Come early: CHEMISE. they won't last long. At 49c 59c Plain Muslin Chemise 33c 75c Luce Trimmed Chemise 57c WHITE. UNGSRITSSHIRT WAIST $1.60 Long Skirt Chemise 97c U We have a stock of about fifty EMBROIDERIES. Lingerie Shirt Waist Suits and 2,000 yards of Fine Cambrie Eur- Dresses, in all white, daintlly broidcry, excellent quality. trimmed with embroidery and .ust the thing for trimming . insertions. Prices the been summer dresses, underwear, $3.75 to $5.98. Every garment in perfect condition except for u little crumpllng or slightly Inussed from handling. We must say good-bye to every one etc. New, fresh perfect goods. beautiful assortment. Widths from 3 to 10 inches. All 1908 designs. Regular prices 12%0 to 25¢. June Sale ....... 9c Yd. UNDERWEAR FOR STOUT WOMEN. 81.50 Extra Size Gowns ...... m 81.75 Extra Size Gowns 31.39 69c Extra Size Drawers . . .. 49c $1.75 Extra Sire Skirts . $1.20 CHILDREN’S oasusnrs. V 15c Muslin Drawers 10c: 19c Muslin Drawers . 15c 25c-29c Muslin Drawers ....... 19c 50c Muslin Gowns ........... 390 39c Hemstltched Petticoats 25c ' LINGERIE WAISTB. Every admirer of the artistic should inspect this collection; ir- resistible styles. faultlessly made and priced at about half. ‘ 50 dozen White Waist, all styles and every size. 31.50 quality ................. $1.09 Handsome models In lawn and bit- tiste, all new. clean stock, just opened; embroidery and lace- inserts. all styles. Regular $2.00 Waists ...... . ....... 31.19 31.00 and $1.25 White Waists, plain, tucked and embroidery or lace. June Sale ......... 59c Friday Specials ’round the Store SOYS' SUITS. Boys' Plain Linen and Striped Madras Suits, with roll or - sailor collar; ages 3 to 7 years. ' Regular 59c value. Friday . 42c . UMBRELLAS. WOMEN‘S LACE HOSE. Best grade American taffeta, tape Women's Black Lace Lisle Hose, edge, close roll. with case, boot and all-over styles; a doz- twenty-iivc different bundles, in on different patterns. Regular boxwood, gun metal, plalu all- 250 grade. Friday .......... 16c ver. horn and combinations. We guarantee every umbrella to be MEN'S AND WOMEN’S HAND- KERCHIEFS. All Linen Handkerchiefs for men or women. Regular 1235c qual~ a $1.25 value. Friday Price .79c 3 YARD CHIFPON VEILO. “Auto" Veils, full three yard ity. Friday ........ . ........ 9c lengths. of good quality, chif- fon. in black, white, navy“ DRESS SHIELDS. brown. green and light blue. Usual price 31.00. Friday 76:: Light Weight Shields,.slzes i. 2. 3 and 4. Regular price 12c and 15c. Friday ............ 8c Pair LACE BUTTONS. Luce Crochet Buttons, bone cen- ter, warranted not to break and washable. Half dozen on a card. Friday ......... . 7: Card COLORED LINEN COLLARS. Regular 25c Colored Embroider- ed and striped Linen Collars. All sizes. Friday ........... 9c CASTILE SOAP. Itmrir" 10c size cake pure Cas- tlle Soap. Friday .......... To “NEVERTARE” RIBBON. No. 9 Grosgrain Ribbon for tie ' lacings, in black, white, tuna and brown. 15c quality. Fri- day........... ......... iOch. ELASTIC BELTS. The “New Elastic" Shirt Waist Belt‘tailored models. in lane, blues and black and white. Friday Price .............. 49c AMERICAN YACHT AT KIEL. KIEL, Junt- 25.—-Empcror William, who is here to attend the yacht races. '- lssued a cabinet order yesterday trans- I: forrlng Captain Hebblnghaus. the Gen .- man naval attache at Washington. to " be commandant of the armored cruiser . Yoricit. Lieutenant Commander Rete- ~ mann. who lately has been the navigat~ I: lg officer of the battleship Brauns— chweig. has been assigned to the post . of naval attache at Washington. The " lsnouiders, 90 lb . Special Price All This Week 0 The best Sugar Cured Shoulders on the market. Just as good as ............ I , . . . . a,-,n n_s,-,I a s,s.s,n,s,l,s,a,a,s,-,I emperor today received Lieutenant ii regular hams. etter than, beef these hot days. Commander Belknop, the American ~ ‘ naval attache at Berlin, on board the '; BUTTER—As usual. the best possible, lb. ............... 28o Illllliel‘lalhyacht Hohenwllern.‘ dAltrnel‘. . EGGS—Strictly New Laid Eggo,doz. 286 "an ya“ “me“ ”6 “09'9““? ”"3 .: CHEESE—Fancy N. v. State Cream Cheese. lb. ......... 16c ”Lfi‘l'jfj‘w:fwlmfl‘fflli‘f ~ cusses on LEMON coomss (Special). lb. ....... 6c , ) IF YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE 0F STAMP OFFERS LIKE WE GIVE. . z 9 _ YOU CAN FILL voua soonts QUICKLY. - .' c E ’ 50 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea at ......................... 50¢ “ l 40 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No.2 Tea at ...... .. 40c E ' 3 20 Stamps with lb. Very Best Tea at ..... . .................... 25o . ' 25 Stamps with l b. MoKa Blend Coffee at ..... . . . . ......... 32c 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee at ...... . 30c 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee at ...... 25d s l8 EXACTLY WHAT YOU EX- - PECT IT TO BE WHEN YOU BUY IT. No fancy names to tickle the car. No gaudy labels to dazzle the eye. No tins id cover defects. 118 WASHINGTON 81'. Tel. schooner yacht'Utowana, with Jordan Mott on board. 0n passing the Ho hensoilern when she came into the harbor last evening. the emperor di- rected the band to play "Hail Colum- B'“ 1““ Coffee. fresh ground. ‘bia.". Mr. Armour, who is traveling Mochafandlava expected to arrive today. ‘—————_—-——- , DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the famous dittle liver pills. are sold by The. Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge Pharmacy. “ NewYork Grocery C0 - ........................... . . ................. .....ln'.'.l.'...l.‘-l.-.l.'.'.'.-.'.lu-.-~I.I.l.I.l.‘-'.'t's..I.-sl.'.'.l.'-'nls'.'.l.'.l.l.l.‘.'.'.'.' here from Parish by automobile, is' ‘1 Other grades from 18 to 40c The Union :‘Pacific. . Tea Co. 126 Washington Street. TEL. 642-8. ‘ ..... Free Delivery. Headquarte-rs—ior SUGAR CANLOAD JUOT IN. Native Peas. per qt. he Native Beets. large bunches Sc isFancyIAmons... ...... .......25o Fancy Pineapples, per dos. $1.25 Fresh Wax Beans.‘per qt. ‘10s a qts. Pea Beans 25o We give one Fairy Soap with every pound of Coffee you purchase. Louis Joseloif. 72 Noise Main St. south Norwalk. ‘Tsl. Call 286-2. ‘ .l i3 warrantédEggs, 25c. at run oaocssv LINE. ' 440. SOUTH NORWALK. - .m Bert Young has taken a. position at the store of the Unitedtl'urooery Com- pany, in North Main streetui u. H.E.Mead&Co' 232 EAST AVENUE. '1 EAST NORWALK. Telephone » 990. l'h
Norwalk Chronicler