at its ‘ rtAnt Solute or Food and the eco comical use of ice. fl ii“ a perfect circulation. the air passing over. under and ar- “ trig crater to get the full benefit of same. an d shelves can be easily removed there I The lining is of heavy galvanized steel 03s ated with mineral wood (the best non-conductor of heat) I m3posed on the interior to become damp and soggy. T “giving easy access to the interior. FLUSH BOTTOM. HEA- ME‘LVES. Which aildw a current of cold dry air to pass in and Only the best material and workmanship are used etioa' of the White M‘oun talc line. ‘ T other styles in hard and soft wood, ranging in price from ' llivery refrigerator gu arantoed. l0E. th‘ we Will give away another high- grade i’Sewing Machine. w h enables the Re bigot; waste pipe roughly cleanhbi‘e. hes.'; NOT 84 Washmqlon Street. r two, docking for To I d baseman for to ~ der‘ when buying a refrigerator are rtment of Summer Necessities at Bargain Prices. coNPaETE H ME inhuman The White Mdun- It has TVA N T SOUTH NOR‘WALK. CONN. HOUSEHOLD INGRAI‘NL cAssET‘s TAPESTRY CARPETS. BRUSSELS CARPETS. VELVET cancers. ‘CH‘l‘NA‘ MATTINoe. l‘zi/z cts to 20‘ ch. JAPANESE MATTINGS, 2‘0 cts. to 50 etc. ‘ the bottom. At the intersectin "of Lawn street there is a big rat,- or salt you malam. " in the surface of ‘- the road. ‘ fly! OIL cLOTHs. 25 sis. and 30 etc. per sq. yd. Widths, 4-4. 6-4, 84. 10-4. I LINOLEUMS,‘ RUGS AND MATS. .30qu1 Norwalk. the ear yT-ev'enin last night, East“ In stif‘eet' lid atth eof‘s ash ' I‘niiss‘ concur wn toward-..vthe level stretch of road at 11861521)! “I9 inns. hull—Tl" 111va innings 111.». ill ilIIIIlIIll T131113 III ‘ conquerin champions were played to ‘ ‘A splendid opportunity was lost in the . are preparing for the game and «tilt of July will see we pretty strong ‘ WashIStTreeta. beyond the ‘ _ F. Larrauri $. Am. A. Benedict ‘ N. Cra‘w lid The Spirals 4 1‘1 i The iiIIIIIIIIks flow—...“. .... ‘B‘a‘rnoy Dreyfus‘ii's aggregation of I‘ a standstii at the Polo Grounds yes~ terday by the New Yorks in a rattling c‘o‘n‘test of eleven innings. when the fast gathering darkness caused n cos nation of hostilities The score was ‘4 to 4. streng showing the New York: made against them was as welcome as it was one nocted. ‘ The c‘ ampions did r‘lot play pennant‘ Rail Re? a hard- hitting combination, their bat leg was light, ‘ahdv they slip ped several cogs in' their fielding, which astonished the more than 5,000 persons whoiiWatched the gnlne’.‘ ‘7 The Giants had several chances to land a victory. but on each occasion the necessary hit was not forthcoming. ninth inning when the c ampions put Ti‘II‘thrOu’gh a beautiful tilp 0‘ play Which upset all calculations. Bean - had reached second on an error of Wagner and Smith was at first by the grace of Ta muff or but D? it fly by Clarke after a hard run. ye then raised a little ‘ny which would have fallen on the ‘o‘dg‘e of the diamond,- but Ribchey Elapsed headlong for the sphere rind ame up With it. tightly clutched in his band. Bean and Smith had started ‘aionnd the circuit and ‘thchey, rush ing; to first retired Smith and then completed the triple by firing the ball to Wagner I in the tenth the Giants again let slip a promising opportunity. Lauder- singled; Yeager drew a base on balls. but was forced by Jackson A free pass to Jones filled the cushions and there was only one hand out.‘ Doheny. however was equal to the occasion and Evans and Dunn were retired on strikes. The gas‘ne‘ was of an indifferent char actor for five innings, but then ii took on a more interesting aspect Mathew son occupied the box for the New Yorks for eight innings, giving wa‘y at that time to allow Bowermnn to bat for him. Evans supplanted Mathew. son. and With his delivery iho'visitors could Tdo nothing. Laundcr secured three of New Yorke hits. more than any other player on either team. , YESTERDAYT’S RESULTS. New York, 4; ‘Plttsburg. 4. Chicago, 6; Brooklyn? . Cincinnati 4: Boston 3. Philadelphia, 8; St. Lo‘uis. 5. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P. C. Pittsburg, 2 7 .821 Chicago, 23 14 .621 Brooklyn. 20 20 .500 New York. 17, :11 .448 Philadelphia, 1? 22 .437 Boston, 16 22 .427 St.‘ Louis, 15 24 .385 Cincinnati, 15 25 .375 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Plitsburg in New York. Chicago in Brobklyn (twu games). Cincinnati in Boston. St. Deals in Philadelphia (two games). Following is the- challenge sent the Wall street team by the Washington street aspirants to baseball honors. South Norwalk Conn. We. the undersigned “mighty" \I ash-T ington streets, do hereby challenge Ion, the "tame" Wall streets. to a done some of ball, to be played on the Baxter Grounds South Norwaik, on the 4th day of July, 10 a. m. v I (Sign ed) CAPTAIN JACK COCKr: m. A :,.i MANAGER iii. A. BENEDICT Rules: if any player makes less . than 100 errors he will be put out of) the game. (Kicking allowed). The game will not be quite so iocu ion as the challenge for both teams teiIms playing The line- -up of the teams is‘ss follows: "‘ ‘ Wall Streets F.A. Van Buren First Baseman,~ Second) Doie‘man, ..W Henry Third Baseman. m"F.:Lsuder .. . . . . . Short Stop, ft F3193?“ Center Field. gut Flei d, I I “Don' t it was the first apnoarance of _ the Pirates here“ this season had the ‘ R. Van ‘Buren ..Dr C. R. (insincere L. st. str‘eeier 3'! V ...C H‘liio‘ver 3w. Briggerm‘an .: ..... ,_ c. Benedict soon for Stacif‘ord; ... They- 11‘ re ac- companion by a large crowd ot‘robters» bps! th tea)” is T T isles can we . for it. ”Don't depend!“ on a stranger's state 83.. South Nor-walk ‘endo‘rscmcut. Rea the statements of South Nor- waik citizens. . ’Aud decide for yourself. Here is one case of it: MI H, Strain of 31 Franklin street by occupation al‘lltl‘eifi‘ah. says: “‘l was in a New York hospital for over . I cbniplnlnt and urinary trouble, When discharged i received an uncur- cd card. i‘ had too frequent action of lost all control. 7! procured Dean's Kidney’IPlils‘vfrom IIPiaistsdT's‘ drug stor. They did moimors good than any ‘bctor ever did andinot only ben~ eiltted myself but i ad‘VIsed Mrs. Swain to take Dosn' s Kidney Pills for or“ backache. They cured her." . Bold for-60 cents a box. FosterIMil burn Company. Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States. f Remember the nameT-TDToen swand take no omen. . TT T. the Wall streets is surmounted by II bloody skull and cross b0nes,‘ with the word "Death " also in red under- nealh. , ’ The Waterbury team of the Stats League will go to Ho‘boken ternor'row and ploy the. foam st flint city.‘ P—n..‘.._i' New Haven Won it‘om Bridgeport ygséetrda‘y at New Haven by the score 0 o W llIIiITrrsiiu 811111111 Weill (Continued from Flrét Page). Olsen. Helen West. Ethel Gray. Bessie Miller, Mary Nash. Hazel Lockwood, Fliaabcth Ailer. Susie Seymour; Mosars. Ca Tomlinson, Sperry An- Ilrews. Herb rt Sherman. Howard Wil- son, Howard lcssmsn..Geerge F. Betta Harold Fish. Bridgeport; Harry Ferris. (l. Stewart McLean, George Raymond Percy D. Quintard. Joseph Elia, Jr., Chester ii. “Benedict William Hunter. [routs W Leonard, George L. Wood- ‘II‘r’I‘Ird. We‘lter strohmeycr, llamas CquI' stock, Frederick Slut-gee. Thaddeus Retts Harry Miller, Victor W. Ferris and the graduates, who are: CiuIencc EdWIIrd Andrews. Norwuik. Henry Mansfield Butteriy‘. Waterloo. New York. "I William Dchtt North Wilton. Dietrich Cari Loewe. Danbury. .I Alexander Scott McLean. Danbu‘ry. Howard Olmstead Pierson. Norwaik Tomorrow morning the school will Ittend the TiI'irst Congregational Church where ‘the printer. Rev. George Drew Egbert. will deliver the bacca- laureate sermon. On Monday after— noon, at 4 o 'cloCk. the pupils will give an exhibition drill on the school grounds. Funeral of ii 8 llililiius (Continued From First Page) ...—Ala- i‘roin the school. can from his former pupils who gradueladI Ifrom ‘tbe‘ school and one from the scholars» who went going to school. when Mr. Bibbins was taken sick. 0n the latth wreath were (he words "Our Principal. " There was It large bunch of roses from the Chen :cr Club of which he was a member. Funeral services of the remains of Mr. Bibbins's mother. Mrs. CharityA iiibbins. were held this afternoon from her into home in Long Hill. Interment was in Oakiawn Cemetery, Fairfleld. ' ‘ . . Iv sr'~‘l“ -‘ Paras . LAnoIIIsss. Peter Labouisse. who died onWeIi- nesday at his residues 430 Madison avenue‘, New York, I'wns a real estate. dealer. He came of an old and die linguishcd Louisiana family. and when a‘ young man was one of the cotliiion leaders in New Orleans. He was mar. fled to one ‘of the beautiful Misses Rathbone. who were great belles in New Orleans twenty five years ago. They were the granddaughters of a wealthy Louisianah namod‘ Forsthil and their family is connected with mom of the most romantic incidents The youngest Miss Rathbone, a sister- in law of Peter ubmdsse was married rle'd Mr stouissé's daughter. ninth M- can: to New York‘T about noses yoarIl ago and mad'e ‘a fortune; ”Besides his daughter, Mrs. ii‘enry Lane Eco, he bone Labonisse. -_‘ AARON owsrnAD. ; Aaron Oim‘s‘t the some of his son. III ‘ Eric Ollhd‘tEad, oi age, hastened on ery. Mr. Olmstesd iii ’15de three sons find three can 3‘ Samba and ’ilii‘icf‘ MDTWR. mes i be their]. in the aft I .lll’ltliuclliilllllllbliutlllilil is. A IT‘llig‘lli'llllDllilil.liiI'w‘fliilllillillltif . .... a year under coercion for ‘kldnoyf ‘ and I the kidney secretions}; in fact I bnd‘ . ‘ cases before the bankruptcy law I‘vcut T who came to the refereevinst to obtain . will be reached and dibposed of before in' the history of the Pelican states to William Phelps line, of Saugstu‘ck' and Henry Lune Eco his nephew; ,fin‘ 83‘ Walsh's. Mr lballodisso leaves 'a lefe and a son. Peter. Roth» ‘liled last night at . in First street, at the advanced agé of eighty-one. The cause of death was by ‘an attack I) ys-’ ‘1' tors Aaron. Sh attha‘ morning} where ‘firnerai re»- "W lit 1 . ehiiieriii of a. Intern-s Ca‘ro‘lin‘é .‘T ' Riggs was held and morning from the hoIneTofi heri‘i Triangular Mn. Franc; 3 [he LIIII iiigilllilliiislaies In ' .l‘uviieiiilntndul l'_ IIII~ T“ ‘ TT T So for t is your thc'linnkrup‘tcy pro‘ New Haven have shown a falling off as ‘ contoured with last year; For the lust six months of ‘1901’. 45 cases wer‘el brought; For 'jthc first live months on this year. only 24‘ cases were‘ brought v 'l‘hlb is in part ‘duo to the fact that . during last year and the year previous. ‘ many old cases were brought, petitions upon estates which had been in a bankrupt condition for years. Most of this business has been disposed of and the petitionsl which are now bronght,,repre‘ssnt for the. most part matters financial pending up to date. There are now very f w of the cases in bankr‘pptcy brought n the Probate C‘ourt, wrich had jurisdiction on oil into force. '1 here were at first, many who lied assigned in the Probate CouIt discharges from bankruptcy; but most of these cases are“ new disposed of. Referee Newton says the bankrupt law is apparently working 'vcry well. The people are betting used to ll and as it becomes better understood. it is‘ looked upon with more favor It had been on trial about four and one- -half years. ' Yet there are a number of changes which the referees 0f the country have recommended to Congress. in speak lag of this matter, Referee Newton rays that the requirements necessary for a discharge from bankruptcy should be loads more rigid. He says further that the compensation for D us toes of bankrupt ‘estatos‘ is very inado quato. Under the bill now pending in Congress; that feature is to be somewhat increased. Mr. Newton says that the proposed act includes a proviso abolishing the provision whereby a payment in good faith in ordinary business during the four months prior to bankruptcy is considered a preference. “This last provision is In nuisance and no one likes it." said Mr. Newton. Ir by Congress. “There are some of the principal points recommended by Congress. 'i‘hcrc ale other mlnoI oucs pIoposed When these changes are made the bankruptcy act will be more satisfac- iory" The changes proposed were recom- mended at the contention of reforms in bankruplty hold in Buffalo last summer; and were also recommended by the American Bar Assoclailon Mr Newton is a member and some of his sugiiestions are cm bodied in the proposed changes. .T. M.r Newton says that it had been understood that the pending amend- ment in Congress ‘would have been reached in February last, but the Phil- ippine bill had come up and barred the way. The Philippine bill is now dis- posed‘ of and Referee Newton is hop in: that the bankruptcy amendments Congress adiourns.= ”...—«Mg. ‘ lNJUNCTIONSAElE iNDlSPSNSIBLE wfiu‘ . I I Chicago Judge S‘syrl Tvvitsy Arc Nec- essary to Protect M‘sn‘s Rights. CHICAGO June 7.——“Thc le'll. of in- junction is lndisnenslble’to protect men 's rights " said Judge- IJen‘kimI. of the federal court of appeals, last night. in a lecture to the John Marshall law school. He added: ' "A great many people Ihave become fearful‘I thawthe government of this country is to be carried on by the courts through writs of in‘iunction. been applied to certain matters while have affected the public generally tn t fear has grown up and yet the p clple which the courts hays declared and which they have relight to" enforce in. old' as equity. Laps aerial} 'eqnity has": is as c r in prinil‘i as any principle or “the law and is s - my applied to modern conditions jwlilch have grown with the grbwtlr of thé country beyond all thought of the people. when this ‘writ ‘of ininnctlon was first issued. This principle of re« pent years has come about generally in regard to the strike situation. Men may rave about it as they please but the world cannot: get area: without it and man's rights of property and his personal rights cannot be protected without it!“ .. ‘ D‘léflE BACK FROM WEST INDIEB. W prse on St. Vincent Than . It Martinique.» . I EW‘ YORK, Juno 7.~—-Csptain B‘ar- lsie,1ust returned so to the means fairly well _ and there ptions. Only ‘ceedings rought before the referee in I ‘ He says the change should be made . of both bodies ~ Because that writ has . eotlndics Isa‘ysI Iro- ‘ flea follows: ‘11.me need or reaction. an '1 ‘J‘“""““ beautiful to behold For the“ At $1.00. I. At $1.25. as. Victoria Ir‘awn I At $1.50. Fine Lawn, tucked At $2.00. indza‘ Linen, with made exquisitely; sertion in front. From $2.00 to $6450 there the most lovely creations ever ‘ White Waists. I I . each. CtS. ‘ 1'“. seen. Chemises and Corset Covers, ' popular prices._ . , , , FOR SATURDAY. ‘ T _. Elegant Dipr of; White Sbirf Wafers.‘ T A roman. ssscrtracntof down and Photos White , > Walsts, mode in. the prettiest fashions. wllrfreslr, nowvgncl workmanship they are astonishingly low;priccd. Persian L‘a‘wTTII,‘ TTtuc‘kad‘ front and. back. with daintil‘y‘ tucked Stock and Wyl‘st‘ Bands.- ‘ lilibson WsIIII‘ cl Wi‘I ll Lawn, tu‘c‘ke, opening iastcn‘cd with‘ in Fine L‘awn, he‘mstitch‘ed tucks trout and back, with fine tucked Stock and Bands.‘ Grout v'alr tion bands In front. and oné in back. Fine Lawn. with f‘ront of narrow tucks; and rows of VhlenciCnncs insertion. ‘ The sale of “Eagle" Uhdermuslins will continue I throug‘h the week. The assortment is still vc‘ry complete. The NainSook Gowns 'are unequaled by anything We have Embroidered and lace-trimmed Skirts, Drawers, Bridgeport. ‘Cann. W ,“qI‘Iality of materiel iln‘d‘ \ 'I‘Tw'vur Irv. ‘ the go pearl buttons; Worst with ‘2 bread inser- ‘ T’v ” ' front and back ‘tnc‘k‘ed sleeves, and hcmsti‘tching. Waists with tucked fronts and fine‘ em- - broidery insertion. _ ‘ Fine Strlp‘cd Dim‘ity, made Gibson style, bias opening with large pearl buttons“: Enos!- lent quality, very stylish. pin t‘ucks‘ fron‘t‘. arid hack, 5 rows of Valenclennes in- is an‘u‘nlimlted variety‘ of shown In the shape of Beautiful material of cobwcbb‘y texture arid the daintiest of lace and embroidery. Fine, cheer Lawns em- ' broidcrcd With flower sprigs, some bf them hand v‘v‘or‘ke'd Exclusive novelties ‘tl'lllf cannot be duplicated. HABERDASHERY For Saturday. A new line of Men's Colored Shirts in striped Madras, cuffs ‘to match, for 39 (Its. Neckties. All the novelties, Ping Pong, . and Golf Ties, Stocks, Scarfs. Linen Four-ln-hands, all for 25 cts President Braces The best kind to be, found, 42 all of the finest quality at THE D n READ conrhlir... 1.. L. , —” STATE BUTCHERS’ ASSOCIATION. l Annual Meeting in Bridgeport, June 19‘ to be Followed by Sheep Bake. On Thursday. June 19,11etwocn 75 and 100 large, good natured men will come to Bridgeport from all over Con necticut to attend the annual CCliV‘ll-' tion of the Connecticut Retell ‘-Butch crs' Protective Associations They will have a good time before they go back to their homes. The convention Will assemble at 10 o clock in Emmet Hall where business matters will be discussed. One feature of the Ibuslnese‘I will be the election of officers. Joseph H. Whiicomb, of Bridgeport,» will be the asaooiatmc's next- president. He is now the first vice president and the association will make his election unanimous. - The BIidgeport Retail Butchers' llProtec‘thc Asunciation will look out for the entertainment of the visitors. -The iinal plans for the 'day wero‘ per- fected ,at a meeting of the- association. .T lirfld‘ny‘ area 8.1. I. no émer restore of III; swam without will be a big sheep b e and clam bake at George Reinecke' alarm at Soutbport. 'Mr. Reineclse w s for, many years a butcher himself a d the association could get no heartles- wel- come then he will give it. He has placed the entire farm at the dispoisai of the visitors. "' ,. The bakes will be prepared under the direction ofCharios‘ M Elite. of Bridgeport No men in Connecticut ‘can cook ‘me‘at in the open alpaca well as he. a fact recognised by All his associates in “the meat‘ businesses Ho' also can giVe e Rhodes Ilsland men a few points about putting up a clam ‘bake properly as his friends who have been entertained by him before well knw . The plans of in Bridgeport butch-I era are such that the visitors wul not fail to put B 'geport down as the best piece in- 15‘ state to economic in. F‘R‘ENOH CABINET FORMED. »I PARIS. June 'lIé—TM. Rooster ~this adorning acceptedlihe m folio ancein'the new can not mun use cabinet: lsitbusécmnnhted new French cabinet Is constituted“ terio and minister‘- of public worship, fallout! mister-I of war , bill!“ Cb‘urilie; mini bile works if. Polluted: gunner . afterward. ‘ Irepaired. . VVIS ' said. Premier minister of the ln- . Senator Combat imlnistatf of: manner; 3' ‘ Senator Mvglee mung: of foreign of- i ‘ 3 bronze doors, but‘ shé decided a hotter . OVERTAKENTT ‘st nears. And a Murderer LIvcd" Several Months After It H‘a‘pp’e‘née‘. I it would seem a physical miracle for anyone to live after being overtaken by Death but We know of a, case where a man lived more than a twelvcn‘lonth Muller, a. German tailor, got’ into the same railway. carriage with an old genti‘cm’a‘h named Briggs. and flrstriass cars in England only al- low two in a compartment; and the door is locked from the outside when they have entered. There is no com- municaiion whatever from .the inside of this prison house to conductor, en- ginccr or others on. the train Wheth- or by chance or design will never be known but utter robbing the old man of his watch and valuables, he throw him out. of the window while the train was going at full speed. The German took a sailing vessel "and escaped to America, but before» eavln he took the watch which lid bedn mk‘eii in tho scuffle; labI 8:110 ’ nucleon! be: fiery! bf'fiie murder, and the British government sent five men on board an ocean liner for inc urpose of identification and arréfitibig. and when the sailing vessel It‘rl'l d. the steamer had been in New York long before: The five men were Inspector. Tanner rDetecTtive Clark and Kerrcssey, ‘of Scoil‘and Yard. a cabmsn named Matthewsgwhoso sisr IT ter the German w'I‘fs‘ sermon, and the London jeweler. whose name was Death. The tailoriwi'li bflrfidlteifilf‘ld sent back to England. and about a year afteIward hung at the old Boiiey prison on Newgate street, London June on the testimony of the gentleman who bore the gruésbme name of Death. Ed James went over on the some steamer, and prior be his departure was tender- ed a banquet at the Wilson Hotel In Biceker street. and, presented with a gold watch and chain worth itifiiii'i'irl's id September“ 1864;! Msior James M. Turner of the Mexican and Civil Wags insm ng the .jp‘gech. I “Ned, you T-betlprn nu t‘tbis .watcn ‘lrl your pock‘éi and Watch your . pocket. or else youahnill‘f‘be‘ildullerlsed . obi. T of Mrs. Vanderbilt to give only the. fleet couldm be obtained by .remodel .Ili‘he
Norwalk Chronicler