creation Chairs
tinned prices to close out.
Won hoollo
ohms Won The First Hi llI‘IIthe
HoIIIioI Hui hostile Second
Mathewson In His [lid Time Pitch-
Ino toutilooin . I
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
New York. I; Chicago. 0 (Ilrst name)
Chicago, 2; New York, 0 (second
game).
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, It.
Boston, 3: St, Louis, 2 (first game)
Boston, ti; St. Louis, 4 (second
game).
l’lttsburg, 5; Philadelphia. 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. 1’.C.
l’ittsliurg, It? lri .770
Brooklyn, 39 30 .565
Boston, 35 2 .565
C‘ hicsgo til til .523
Philadelphia, till 33 .433
St. Louis ER 38 .424
Cincinnati, 25 87 .403
New York, I“ Hi “-lli .323
MM.-.” “I..."
I N’s KNIFE
Mrs. Eekls Sto‘vouson of Sail
Lake City Tolls llow Opera-
tions For Marian Troubles
May Be Avoided.
L..._._,... ‘
“Dana bins. PI phone-I suffered
with iI‘IflamIIuItion of tho ovaries and
womlfldr o'vm'uix yearn enduringnohcu
and pains which norm chin dream of but
tlIus‘oiinio share hadntho newcom-
”gun In};
was. recurssci-:vrrzoow.
liIInIlIcIlnnf dollar \ III III iotho
ricIIII‘II.
doom! and. the drum]; .It. ! IIIII- simply
a \\ 'liiiillg IIIeIliIiI.II It“ It IIIIi a [lots
ieal wI'IIIIIk. lily hi: or I'Iaitiiug ill tIlIio
“rule llll‘ {hilt bile had in, II-III'III Hf
ulture, in all woods and finishes and at prices lowor than the lowest.
‘5 styles of Reed Rockers, just arrived, all new fall patterns, from st 25
y 3lst we will |givo away another high grade Sewing Machine, ask
- {it‘ dd“ “he when you purchase and said any terms,
m
hika and other high-grade Pianos
w. s. STUII Timur.
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER.
? AND ANN STREETS. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
. Ladie’s’ Wrappers. 750
Regular Price $,l.0,0
‘lO Pieces Wash Goods. at 60
_'Regular Price lZic
Smyrna Mats. at 750
Regular Price $.00;
Turkish Toioels. at 10
Regular Price ,lSc
“Job Ladies’ White Waisls, at 750
Regular Price Si 0t)
PRICE FOR THURSDAY ONLY
South Norwalk
Porch Shades
Something new and very artistic. A
big improvement on the allpt bamboo
shades: They are weather proof, light
pretlliy colored and very lasting; in'
fact they are thoI most satisfactory
Porch Shades of which we know.
Size 4x8 feet at_$1.f3li.I
Size 6x8 feet at,$2.25.
Size 858 teet. at $2. 75
We also have a complete line of
Split Bamboo Porch Screens in- all
sizes from 49c up.
Porch Rockers from 75c up
Adjustable Window Screens,15c up
Screen Doors, 69c up.
We carry the best line of Refriger- i
titers. Economy in ice by using one ct
tor 'l‘rosres‘sé’r deuterium
~10: ; .‘W‘JHL‘; 3,5
than 500
' predicted triti'fiilursilsl"
ICAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
New York in Chicago.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
Boston in St. Louis.
“Philadelphia in i'ittshur .
double-header, but. they
curd contest. although they
aood fight for the honors. .
scored a shutout.
rare. form in tho opening bout
l .I.Inngen the former llllnols colicglun
I’or Chit ago;
tied in any game in ‘thc past two
wdcks.
McCIuw's ennumuucnt that
them but whatever it was: if thcy will
chew the same amount of animation in
. tIlp several victories will he rcIorchl.
was made by New York in the second
to first of t)‘ lineup a long tap
in the second contest Scclc's men
inning.
htdc-undseek
ivhcn ‘Wagncr played
with Kling’s hot smash.
teicd to first on four wide ones chas
ed to third on Dunne weird heave to
retire Tinker at 0' Hagan s comer and
sprinted home when Bowcrman buried
the ball to centre field in an effort to
catIh Tinker stealing
The. Nurwalks have a hard game
ahead for Saturday. They will go to
Stamford in the afternoon and try run.
that his arm will have recuperatcd suf.
ficlcntly for him to do the trick.
The R and G team and the Dcrbys
“I“ play Saturday afternoon on tlIII
Dockcr Field. The local team should
take this game hands down. as the
horbys have not been doing very much
lately basebaliwlso. They may. how-
ever. spring a surprise by taking a
brace
The R and Cs and tile Norwalks
are scheduled for another name to
gather on a week from Saturday after
noon at the Decker Field.
No home should be without Itamon‘s
Nerve & Bone Oil. it's a friend Indeed
in time of need. 250.11. ll. Plats-
led. .-
STRIKE MAY BE CALLED OFF.
Chicago Freight Handlers Home to Set-
- tie Troubled Today.
(‘ l-llCAGO.‘ July 9 wit is hoped. with
considerable assurance. of consumma
tlon. that the freight handlers strike.
Which ‘has almost paralyzed railroad
shipping since Monday, will be called
, off by tonight.-
Pursuant to the plan laid out by the
board of arbitration yesterday and ac-
cepted by the parties to the controver
5)" a Meeting of the strikers was held
this morning for tho purpose. of an;
pointing committees to visit the out-
IIlals of their respective roads. ~ It
is believed these committees and the
railway managers will be able to com-
propane. an .t.hIIIlr views on the wage
Question have been very nearly similar.
These committoes'; however, are not
empoWered to accept finally any co'm-
promise. The plans hit upon at the
various conferences will be submitted
to In general meeting of the union.
schedIIlédItor 2 o'clock this' Afternoon.
,:,I‘I.__..'. i‘il
SAVED A BDY’S LIFE. ,
. Mrs. Gabtdlu’ If Blluiiiihrd, of Mil
ford Dei,‘ save: , n Balm sav—
"ed my boy's its. f-l, beg ‘ just like
the one we lbia't with‘croup. We have
him a low doses. He quickly dropped
0 sleep and was all right in the mar
hing.” For. silo by R H. Pintstéd‘ F.
n omen, : a Ir'Ite oud' rir’
i._ . ,.
ECOOL R WEAjTHER TOMQRROW.
I ‘PI e ‘
‘URG no
in suit REM ,
~ thunderstornisan
Then
'{m I'th'i!‘ t- ~
ions hive die ”I 8
a
PIN “ ‘ one
'l‘heIGtants broke thelr‘ionc string
of defeatsyesterday by beating out
Seiec's men in the first game of n
lost-the sec.
made a
Both games
warn pltchcrs' battles, and each team
Mathewson was in
and
did equally good work in the second
The New Yorks played with more
spirit yesterday than they have exhilII
Perhaps it was the flows of
inspired
gamcs‘yct to he played on the present
'1‘ he. only run in. cred in the first game
womb iI'oulIIhu lII \hii‘" [Jilin E.
l‘iu‘lIlII‘III‘I' .II \cnctn'w e ('om-
pound, and :IIlIimt lit \II II-. it. i
then «tine-outlaw It all oil I I out it inert
and gave your \IchtalIle I l II would u
iluIIIIIIIIh trial. \' itirin III III' Icahn
nearly all pain in; I! h it I: . : l rarely
ii' iii ‘ut’u'ililll‘ .lI‘R, nnIi l'l'.‘ I . ill I \II'III-II in
a much lIIIllIIII IIII Iii III :I. III 1 was
elucil' III “we mouit Is. l.l. lIiI .9 .II'I'I-Il
.I tIIIrIiilo our-orient ()tl.‘ ‘I II .\lI::;.
lLIuIII h‘IIrcvanaov II .II ll'..i. 5L.
Salt Lake (‘in l IahI- room [mm I/
allow harmonic/ls not ruIIII‘mI. I.
Refill-tuber IIwIIIy
oorllihlly'iIIvltIIIl in In
\I.r~III.III is
2!“ iII Eli's.
l’inkh: IIII it’ the: :.I."I"i:.'.ug
about in !' sIIIIpIo -. II ' no not
underum II.. i'I‘III‘. I IIIiIIIaIIi's
address is i.,vII.‘ no.5.
light How on Hot
Continued from First Page.
....~—
inning Snilth‘ was the lucky man to lam”. think that Such no "(It
iurli this trick making the journey 0“ 'tniIIlv impcIil RIIpIIiIliIIIII Iz-lmuus in
his double. and Its‘IIlIaIIfcII's wild throw I
drew their first tally in the openiud
With two out how-II studied.
stole second and run all the way homo ,
Chicazo's sccondwrun also came af-
ter two hands were out. Chance shun.
clIIslons with the team in that city. Me.
(irath will probably pitch. It is thought
the solid vote of his own.
their attractions at
of county commissioner ’i‘hIIIII pcr—
woul l IIrII -
the lI‘fthInth Sf'lllliltl in] district and scr-
I iously manure the-success of every liv—
publiean
county.
And when ourI hears the talk which
comes from thoI upper end of the coun-
ty'lt is not hard to realize that the
naming of n Norwnlk man at this time
would be contrary to good politics.
Those who know the Inside of things
any further that even if Mr. Adams is
named now he. would never got the
caucus nomination when the matter
comes up before the. no em] assembly.
The solid vote of thoI'n per end of the
county would be ahainst him and many
votes atom.r the shore would be found
theI same way bccausII all hands think
Norwalk- has enough , now with the
congressman, the lieutenant governor,
thII judge. of the criminal common
pleas court and tho county treasurer.
It. is extremely doubtful if Mr. Adams
could get any votes outside of his own
district. It is said he could not get
Further-
more. it seems certain that ho would
not receive the support of the South
Norwalk end of his town. With such
It condition of affairs existing it is not
hard to Itnd why the practical mcn arc
d-Iad against the naming of a Norwuik
man for the vacancy.
And so it is not surprising that l leu-
lenant Covernm Rector hesitates to
name his friend and is looking around
for support to assist. him in rein-him:
a conclusion.
it hc docs finally appoint Mr. Adams
no will raise III hornct's nest tho slip:
from which will he apt to reach far
and wide in their cifcct and the suc-
cess of the whole Republican county
ticket, to say nothing of tire congres-
si nal. may be threatened. ‘
tis the knowledge of this latter
fact which makes some of the know-
ing ones think Mr. Adams will never
be named. Those men say‘that such
astute politicians as Congressman E.
J. Hill. Governor McLean and Allan
W. PaigeiI‘wtllI never allow aIpolitlcal
act of this kind, fraught with so many
dangers. to be carried through just
for friendship' s sake. '
And so the battle goes merrily, on
with Mr. Adams the most active work—
er in his own behalf.
candidate th roughout the.
in pushing his claims and ‘wlth th
rest of the Fifteenth district are hght—‘
ing hard against Norwnlk. But. Wheth-
or or not it is the Daubury mayor, one
thing is certain as far as theI Fifteenth
district is concerned, and that is that
the next county cdmmissioncr must
not‘ be named outside of the panhandle
. section of the county.
RLANS FOR THE HYPERION.
Manager G. B. Bumieli has complet
ed arrangements with the following
wellk‘npwn theatricnl firms to book
his theatre during
the reasons (It 1902' 3 4: Kiaw 55.1?-
immenflhoflm Frohnian. Nixon and
illm‘mcrman, Al Batman. Danie! II‘rqh
‘II‘lh
IIDa‘v‘it'i Refused. Joseph Brooks,
Jr _II,‘ L. Perlay.E. E Ri‘é.
mushy. .Bich and Harris.
Elton. Kirk's La Sheila. B i).
. 1). ice. Starr and Haviln,
I malt-ii Wis.
The friends of,
Mhyor Polk or Danburv. are not. sitar
'leudtng from the trolley crossing to
HIohoIIJ HlIIIl
Proprietor Foster's Faithful hlIIro
dHCDHHIiiil ’lo loovltohlo‘
iiiliilin] Hilton in throat With
the Horn Hop '1 his Hook
illIlLLE lSLANi).
l'roprletor ’l‘. H. Foster's old black
IIIaIII "Nollie" is dead. The faithful
animal went Into her stall Monday
night after a hard day's IonkI nod
caught her head under the nIangeI. MI.
lI‘oIIteII went to the stables at 1:30
Tuesday morI‘Ilnp; and found the horn“
breathing with difficulty. lie prompt-
ly released the animal and later called
in a veterinary who did everything in
his power to aid hor. Later elm
breathed frccr and MI Foster had
hopes of snitng her. About noon. how-
over, the animal began to breathe
more heavily and died shortly after
MI Foster regrets his loss very much,
us he had the animal ncurly twelve
mum and had been considerably at
tuclIcIi to the faithful horse;
MaIIauI-r A. V. Wainwright. of the
C(lllllt‘ctimit Railway" and Lighting
Company, has been over tho island in
company with 'i‘. Marshal Andrch
looking over the laroundIto ascertain
the advisability of lighting the island
with electricity. ’l‘hII scheme appears
feasib'e to several of thc‘property own.
era and it is thoughtthat Mr. Wnlu~
wright regards it as such. ‘
A meeting: of the Belle island Im-
provement Society was held Monday
night. at George F. lI‘ooto's cottage, but
nothing of importance was transacterl.
Mr. Booth and 'l‘. Marshall Andrews
were appointed a committee to look
up the, matter of lighting the island.
The)" will report at the next IIIectiIIg.
which will be called by the president.
Mrs. L. K. Clinton, of the llaviiand
liousn, is arranging to how a band of
musicians from New York come. up
and give concerts. The band would
also furnish music. for dancing, in
which the, younger clement and many
of the older persons would IIIIIlIusiaIsI
ticztlly join. .
I (‘Iontrnetor llIII'I'y W. Mather has the
iI-I‘Intrnet to build tho roof of the vnr~
:auI‘lnII of (l. P. Shepard's new cottage
on East 'l‘IIrIIIIII-e. lie is pushing the
work rapidly. The view from the bat-
cony of the new cottage is one of tho
best the island affords.
William James, an officer of the New
York 'l‘elI:,IplIoIIe Company. has gone to
North Adams Mass after spendinga
tow days with his parents Rev. and
Mrs. William James at Elim Home.
The Misses Hull. of Danbury. who
spent the month of June on the island.
have again arrived to enjoy the pleas-
urc of seashore life. They are staying
at their cottage in Park avenue.
The number of bothers is tilt-reusing
daily, now that. the warm weather has
set in in earnest. The. South and East
Side beaches were well patronized yes.
terday‘ afternoon. , .
Mrs. Dclmer and sister, Mrs. ltow-
laud. accompanied by her son. arc ex:
pooled up from New York city tomor-
row to Spend six weeks at the ”avi-
land house.
George F Foster returned to \vqk
after being away two weeks on no
stone.
Mrs. Martin and tlII'eII daughters are
expected SIItIuday from
their home during their stay here.
‘ Robert. ShIIII.pIII of the Jones Iotiagc,
the city several times each week.
Proprietor T ll. Foster spent Sun-
day in‘ DanlIquy returning
[innhury for some time.
Alexander llyat‘t returned last night.
from a Week's stay in rooklyn and
will spend the rest of to season at
Bonnie View cottage.
Rev. Mr Lane;
spent Yesterday "at StInsIIt cottages
Mr Laue now comes up. to the Isldrid
twice a week.
greats of Bert Bculownt‘the my cot-
tags
attractive blue.
Miss Jean Gregory, of Norwalk paid
a visit to friends at the island yester-
day afternoon.
The Misses Johnson. of Pine liedzc,
paid a visit yesterday afternoon at idle
Hour cottage. I
C H. Bellmer. of White. Plains N.
Y.. arrived today for a stay at the Belle
island Houses.
HICKORY BLUFF NOTES.
The electrical incandescent lights
the. Norwaik Yacht Club house Were
burned out: Saturday afternOOn during
the brlhl.‘ but very severe; thunder
storm.- The telephone in the Yicht
Club quarters also stiffered but repairs
in operation as usual. I . I-
ling
Smith
ofI M‘rh‘.
d Mrs. Snayb‘eand chlldrcn‘ of
shore.
ties 'yosto day hftcrnpop in his sa‘il
‘ Mutt ow Gerbstt
é:Wti‘fi
hot
.n , l '
sons Belle Wutérbu ‘and Ruth le
Bn‘ gepo‘d Adoertlsem ts.
Bridgeport Adoerttscinenri
I ,-
THE D. M. READ CO.
Established I 85 7 .
This store closes daily except Saturdays, at five o'clock.
A THOUSAND YARDS 0F WASHABLE
, DRESS GOODS.
to go on sale at once._ These were not bought with the
View of having a special sale, we intended to sell them
regular ly,—but——thc continued cool weather has been
against us I
It Is eithercarry them over until next season, or sell
them at a sacrifice. We ch00 se the latter, it will
interest you and keep us busy. These goods are first
class in every respect, and it would be impossible to
replace them at the prices we shall sell them.
for
Fine Dress Ginghams 8 cts Madras and Chambray r5 cts
Scotch Ginghams‘ 15 cts Silk,,Madras 25 cts
Anderson's Ginghams 19 cts‘ ' tégularly 35 cts.
French Cambric I5 cts
B “fight? :51) and 14° ctls. t regularly 19 and 25 cts.
65‘ “g ‘5 "C“ e ”A c 8 Light Percale yd. wide
Simpson' 3. 9.4 IBcrcalc 8 cts - I I' 8 cts
Light Figured Chaih 5 cts Fancy Challis *5 as.
Crinkled Seersucker 8 cts .
Lawns and Dimities cts wogth I‘OICtS.
F d d S .5 _ Stripcd‘Cras‘hI 12% cts
Igure an tripod VDImIty worth: 25 cts. 3
Bl k L L 8 cts Figured Batiste 6% cts
ac awn With a“? Corded Madras 1sz cts
stripe 15 cts regularly 25 cts. V
Black Lace-stripe Moussc- Lace—stripe Gingham 35 cts
line 35 cts regularly 60 and 75 cts.
Domestic Zephyr 12 %, cts Plain Muslins 15 cts
‘As mentioned, before these goods are fully up to‘the
standard in every way. Just one instance, the Corded
Madras quoted atyxz% dyard is one of the most popular
Wash Fabrics of thd season. It is of fine weave, the col-
ors are exquisite, pinks, blues. and lavender.
value is 25 cts.
The actual I
It is offered at half price.
The rest rot" the items are exactly as attractive.
Our stock of summer Outing Flannels at 31/2 and
65114 cts.
IIIE D. II READ COMPANY.
.‘Bft'dgeport. Conn.
in South Norwulk yesterday morning, .
count of having a finger crushed by a ‘ "
Brooklyn. ,
They will make. the Belle island llouso ‘
rIItIIIIIIIrl last Iiir'ht from a business ' ; ,
trip to New York MI Sharpe goes to ;
Monday ‘ “
morning; Mrs Foster will remain in I
of Mount Vernon, ‘
*Edward J. Finnegan,NoI-walk.
Charles L. Glover. Norwulk.
Henry Mothers. Norwalk.
George Otha‘nio nomnrn.
fNowi-I ork Grocery Co; Norwalk
‘Willihm Bronson East Norwalk.
Morrisrh‘npitcid, .East aware
John Lambert of New York City. |‘
and B. J Beale of Danbury, have been ,
Mr. Brown is having his rcsidcnee at ‘
the north end of the island painted on _
new since been made, and the line is .'
Mrsn‘k; Brown. Mrs Charlesl Stet-I” "
o‘rwslkI we‘re guests yesterday ,
H. Fitch come Bluff.I store. f
nu tho ugnIy enjoyed the any at the ,L, '
Chester Fitch took out several par- ‘
lore“ Visitors at “the I,
IIIII tootsie
roa sn Ls BY
Trial Size lilo.
Conrad Becker, South Norwalk
Charles Fiedlcr. South Norvvnlk.
Bernard .Hir‘shfieid, South Norwaik.
Morris Naviasky, South Norwnlk.
New York Grocery 00., S. Norwaik.
August Bdettecher South Norwaik
Stecgmuller Bros, South Norwaik.
scalars y & Co, EisthNorwaik a. L. Gregory, Cranburr.
AND mama, Rooms glory/antes
"1“?" vigil!
The superiority of Portland over or-
,.,I _ new contents is Well understood.
The pride is now so low that Rosen-
“dale cement Is: to an extent; being .
"crow dad out. We handle the "Atlas." "
which is encoded to be the best brand
ion iho ‘rket: Our sales of this do-
merit have increased tenfold within
. a few yéars. if you are going to use
cement use “ATLAS. " I 'I I' 5
Of course we have the "Bosondaie" A
a159,;and our line of masons building ~
new .I
”.1 . 5..» r.
Her .I\'- IIl'I oIA ‘
Norwalk Chronicler