es urn when it mm hove been necessary to shop} run these
3 chum the big no.1... w1il otter you lower Prices on the home
no“ In This hovertion in neither hire or presumptione. Our dish
uncheopbedny each in the world end having the goods with
use than the larger New York concerns, we are doubled to sell .
.111 h nmolier advance over cost than those referred to. If this nnpeele
ext nliy end you are interested in these goods. it will cost you but
in utos' time to verity this st. ntement. 1 1 1 1.1
s.»
596139335” AND coves 8 FOR ALL STYLE June. ‘
HRESERVE JARS AND Ken-Lee be 3m, AoA-rsANP moo.
w. s. srbanVANT,
"h Main and Ann 515. South Norwaiir. Conn.
12:41, illAY lb Bhiiiihlli Dill
Ladies’ Wai kind Skirts.
Ladies Linen Long Skirts.
Ar HALF PRICE;
Ladies' Pique wanna sluts.
Ledies’ Pique Long Skirts.
h cool season has lesSened the demand for these DbDuIar
m Weather Garments, and we have some Excellent
as at the greatly reduced prices.
A SPECIAL IN
Smurne Ruos’ 500
Regulnr Price 75c. For the Day Only
Women-v.-
BARGAINS M
Ladies’ Colored Shirl. Wrists
3 and
3 ‘Ledies’ White Shirt Waisls. 3
'1A. DICKERMAN &SON.
“Washington Street.’ South Nurwallr. 1
~M..~W..»»M ......W... ...... . ......mmwflmh
' .
I
i9
a taglouo Diseases
Prevented anel- Gunner
_ 31 IAN BALM Is a Lightning Germ Exterminator. It
' the world linowrr to mankind that obeolutely
3 . 11y cure: tn‘g‘ioue diseases. For twenty years
‘ “pr editing and c n3 metrics. typhoid
o diphtheria. whooping cough, etc. mumps
ileum, The shrill-port germ Is no harder iii “than
scarlet {m r on It:wtllthilitlre1' “
ew York, but that time line penned. 10:11 we not only halve the m. "
ton; ‘ on
‘ Fred Kearns. Georgetown; Phillip W.
" the first half mile Banks who ohend
drier is.»
not until of
close on (“his in he‘d done over the
1 all; new
Ilult on e or serving not “do on ahllllll‘él-
in. Buddluslon, the winner, is II can
sin of Frank 0.11Godfrey, oi Norwnllr.
In the mile bicycle handicap, seven
younn linen enterw They Were Cali
Yentsd , New Hove 3 wehrlc.
South» orwol W3. Johnson. Wil-
hurled Stamford;
curren. fitnmford.. bud William 11
Banks East Norwelk. At the end of
and it looked for n1 time as though he
would be the winner. 0n the home
stretch, however, Curran forged ahead
and won by n few .seoonde. Bank's
mhde A close second with R L.
1 Wehris third. The time was 2: 18 3- -..1
The prizes were ‘II build gold gont‘s
wntch, valued at silver too not and
e fruit dish.
{The hull mile bicycle rn‘ce local. for
colored boys under fourteen yours at
age had to be withdrawn. or the re.
. quircd number of entries tailed to ma
telialize
3 In the half mile bicycle hen‘dicdp
them were seven entries and in this
race Curran oi Stamford was again
the winner William ll Brinks. as in
the mile handicap. came in second.
’iborlcs Swanson Jr.,ol3 Stamford, was
third. The prizes were a. solid gold
watch silver pitcher and clock
The half mile foot race brought out
ten entries, R T. and W. L. Buddlni;
ton, of the Stratford Y. M C. A: Man-
uol Palmer, Fred Jones. C. T Arn nlzlo
and John E. Lane of the South Nor
walk Y.‘ M (1A.; W. W. Storey, oi
Norwnlk; Rober and Charles Leonor,
and D. Lone, of ridgcport. The fol
lows made the run in slow time spurt
lug at the 1nst,wilh the honors in
miovor of W. L. Buddlmrton. with 1).
Lane a'close second. 'D. Loescr lin-
ishod third. The time was 2. 19.111111
the prices a dress suit cued, rocker and
Iovoiver.
In the 100 yard (inch Horace L. Key
worth of East Norwnlk, was on easy
winner but the race had to be run
over again. as Daniel Keogh bud been
fouled and throWn. 0n the second
trial Keyworth was not so lortunato
David Lane winning the race in eleven
and a quarter seconds. William
Thompson, better known as "Kl. " was
second, with Charles [looser third. The
prizes were a mg, a barrel of flour and
an umbrella
To many the mast interesting event
of the afternoon was to clue; of war
between members (It Pio or Hook db
Ladder and Hope Hose tiro companies
of wanlk A long plank was placed
on the track in front of the grand
stand and one this the fire boys took
their positions. At regular intervals
blocks of wood projected for the mem-
bars to brace themselves against. 3
A big rope, which looked as though
it might hold an ocean liner, was the
point of resistance and in the center
of this 9. handkerchief was tied and
the rope allowed to‘iny so that the
piece of linen was midway between the
two companies. At the; signal the tire
boys commenced pulling for dear life.
The first time the Pioneers had an
(my thing of it and hauled their oppo
uctns out of their places in twenty
seven and a. hull seconds. The next
time they tried the trick however.
they hull harder work and it was a
minute and forty- five seconds betel-e
the Hope Hose boys gave in, conquer
3nd. The lntter say that they. were
befly beaten, but think that if their
anchor man had been equipped with II
belt as their opponents bud. they
Would have made a better Ashowlnx
Those who pulled with the Pioneers'
were Edward Brower Cnpthln Irving
Reed, Nicholas Necdleson. Charles
Blisznrd Martin Sullivan and John
Mllne‘ the anchor mun. Hope Hose
had Captain J. W. Duffy, n‘nchor: J. J
Clue. Jsm‘os McDonald B. F. Joyce.
and Mr. Riley. Two contests have now
been won by Pioneer Hook and Led
dbr Company. If they are successful
next year they will keep the silver
trumpet
A lecture of the nitornoon was the.
balloon ascension and parachute Jump
‘8nphd,”.- the monkey ner‘onnnt
owned by the U 8.31ilioon Company.
of Middletown. The little animal was . ‘
the pet or all the children during the
afternoon. and when it was time for
the ascent was ready and anxious to
so. The big on: Win inflated north or
the judges stand- and shortly after
51 o 'oiook the monkey made the ascent. 1
When several hundred Test in the air"
the. little onimel out the ropes and
1 hernchute drop no
lloro.1 T
D ‘i 1
Buddington. who was
3 ville only snip
ruined by his full. *
Them 0 illolsl ‘esuit‘s ot the races were
128 CLA25.1
Blue Boy. It. 8., A. Waldron,
South Norwnll‘r. 1
Beldeh Boy formerly Reckless, .
5.,1Dev'ld Janka. 2 4
art. b. L.M. Wright, South
Norwu 11.4 4
Laura Bo, Thomne Quinlan. Weet- 5
~ as follows:
H. I)Mjfi B, Finch Westp‘ort 8 5 5
Time, 2. 24 44313126513: 235%.
.‘ 2: 80 CLASS.
Prince (3.; Conic, Shelton 111 1
Neil Aloyone, William Coggswoil
Norwnlk ‘
Edporenco. Ill. B. Mend Ween3 2 2
cm
Time, 2. 36%; 2. 33%: 2: 35%.
During the afternoon. while the lac-
es were In progress it close of thirteen
members of the South Norwnlk Y. M.
C. A... tinder the direction at Physical
Director Kraut gave a very fine exhi-
oitiou. on the pnrolici and horizontal
cars. which had been erected near the
judge‘s stand. The movements were
gone through with precision and boom-
ncy and several very dlflicult maneu-
your were performed. The athletes
were roundly applauded by the crowd
who watched them perform. Previous
to this the young men.~uudor Mr.
KI-nut's direction, gave a very pleasing
dumb bell drill on the track in, front
of tbo‘grsnd‘stnnd. Hurry Stevenson.
one of South Norwnlk's popular sing-
cfirs was given on ovation when he
sang “Government Ownership.” the
famous labor song composed by Rob.
crt Stags. Mr. Stevenson stationed
himself at the foot of tho grand stand,
where he was Accompanied by the or1
chostrn and song all the verses of the
popular song before the audience
would allow him to retire. Then they
applauded and he was compelled to re-
pout several of the verses before he
finally withdrew. 3
To take the place of the half mile
bicycle race for colored boys. for
which there were no entries. tho com
mitteo arranged u three is ggod race.
which closed the. day’ 3 sports. In this
race John Clone. nudF James Most—'1
won first prize. .Fwith OBrion and
E. Ciune second. II‘r ud Knapp and in
cob See came in lost. The prizes were
a bicycle lump jurdlulorc and water
melon.
The ball gunIo_ plnyod while the 0111.
or sports worn in progress, was wit!
nesscd by a large number of local ions.
who saw the West l min of Brim; oport.
defeat the Y M (l A team by the
score of 8 to 3. Cornou was in the
pltcher's;.box for the local boys, and
did excellent work. although he was
not supported in the hold as well as
herhne been The pitcher for the West
Ends. Brady was hit hard. but the
fielding by the Park City team was
above that of the Rural tonm. Cor-non
succeeded in striking out. twelve. men.
The line no or the teams was:
Y.1M. o. Afs. wns'r nuns.
Dolnn,lf. Cunningham, if.
I
Knorr,c. Nelson 2b.
l-Iill. 3b. Diefenbacb, so.
Cornen. p. Ritchol, lh.~
Croutohley.2b. Kerr, 0..
H. Currey lb. White. rf.
Benedict, c1. Seeiey. lib.
A.Cnney.rf. WJlitchei, of.
N. Crnw,es. Brady p.
Burr ’tt.p.
During the afternoon Lowe's full
concert orrheetrn furnished excellent
music from the foot of the proud stem]
while at the psvl‘iom large numbers
nvnilod themselves of tho dcnobm.
Tile thirds; linden iirarrr
Must Make “thrice.
Palm's celery
Compound
Takes Away the Lord of .Drs-
edse. and Leads loNew
Life. Health and
Happiness
The unhappy victim 01 disease and
suffering who hue lust dragged
‘ cited with bulletins and tiniest a
”3111 Wreck. must more immodinte
No paths. Duo loads to
3 to new life. bonit,
' ‘5 Mr Hamilton f 3 11h 1
1 was taken up at the close of the gnmo'
1 itioiddol’ltw orponsos of securing the
e
‘ f liow‘o:
2 9
2 stock. c. f., L. M. Wright, harmonic B.
through tho summer, and Who ll! nova
widened and certain gogth,
1this inning stood ton to tell. and both
and Howard Worden bring on
runs thud; made the score fifteen to ion]
“lover; The, members oi But-
tes In 9.3 or lost their
courage in the mend the) lust Winning.
for Wriébt, tht on Keogh struck out
in one, two three order. A collection
The llno- 3-up of the two teams was as
Our Brothers Lodge: J. Curr, c... I.
f., R Buttery. 2nd. b., W Roncb, 11s.,
E. Worden c..l. f.. I). (lump, 8 Knapp.
r. 1.. J. Fnrorll.1st.b..c.Holmes. p..
A. Grindrod 3rd. 1).. ll. Worden.c. 1'.
Butler Lodge: -."1‘ Keogh. c.. Ill. Rob—
oltson. 1st b...l Robertson, 3rd. b.. l-L
S. Mitchell, s...s (‘. Brush. W. Com-
Hoyt, r..f
(be members of Butler Lodge tooth
will entertain the victorious team at a
shore dinner.ut1Dorlon's Point, Wod-
nesdny evening.
The, none.- team has challenged Our 1
Brothers' for another game. to be
played in about a couple oi weeks, and
it is the intention of Our B33rotbcls'
Lodge team to accept the cholicnge,
After the game, yesterday morning
the team of tho uptown lodge returned
to Norwnlk and enjoyed ice cream and
oak ht Harrie A. Smith s, Main street.
Also in honor of the victory Mr Smith
and Attorney Dnvld Hughes treated
the boys to cigars.
.. "vs...
LOCKWOODS WIN A GAME.
Defeated the Yale 3d. Towne Team on -
Baxter Grounds. Yesterday.
The Lockwood Mnnulocturlng Com-
pany’s team defeated the Yale &
Towno team, from Stamford. yestcp
day bv a. score of six to three.
Following is the detailed score of the
game:
LOCKWOODS.
R 11 PO A E
Butler; rf., 0 0 0 0 1
Mills. 11)., 1 l) 8 0 1
Smith, 3b.. 1 l .1 1 1
Donovan, 2b.,_ 1 1 3 1 1
ilriscoll, c., 2 l, 9 0 0
(inucy. ss.. ti 2 l 4 1
Brown. cf., 0 0 l 0 0
Lockwood, It, i) 2 i) 0 0
liclnnoy, 1)., 1 1 1 1 , 0
Totals 6 8 24 7 5
YA] id & 'I‘OWNES.
R 11 PO A IL‘
Iliudcberg. lf., 0 l 2 0 0
Wood, 1b., 0 (l 7 0 l
llollgnn. rf.. 0 0 i 0 0
VnnWinkio, 2b., 0 0 3 l 0
Bouton. 88., l l 0 0 2
Lerrigan, cf., (1 il l 1) l
Grow. 8b., 2 1 14 l 0
Foster. 12.. 0 1 18 0 0
Furgcson. ll... 0 1 1‘ o 1
Totals, 3 5 27 2 5
Score by innings:
L.Mfg.Co., 01000140x-d
Ynlo&Towne. 020000100—3
Summary: Two base bits, Driscoll
and Doldney; double play. Carley,
Mills and Donovan; struck out. by De
laney 5. by Furgeson 7: left on buses,
Yule & Towns (i, backwoods. 6; bases
on bulls. off Delaney, 4; off Furgoson.
:1. Umpire Cockorham. Time of
some I: 30.
MlSPLAYS BY THE NORWALKS
“...—......
And Hard Hitting by the Stamtorde
Reopomlble for Formern’ Defeet.
Hard hitting by the Sternfords. com-
blood with n his assortment of mis~
II‘nvs by tho Norwhiks enabled the
home learn to walk away with yester-
day afternoon‘s name, at Woodslde
Park. Stamford won the name in the
second. when a who pitch by Bruce. J
Mollrnth's wild throw. bits by Reilly
and Roma. A wild ihl'ov- ll?! Chhill, .l.
Mcib’ollr’s muff of .i l-‘iblin it drive to
left 9.1 d W. Ci ihlios «Inn-k to rleht. for
Wu. netted them live runs. The home
term continued to hit Bruce bard end
the poor playing; of tie men behind
him aided in the run getting. Three.
in the third and fourth gave the Stem-
tord team a total of 11
Hits by Bruce Mack and Whono
gave the Norwnlks II run in the sec
ord. In the third Comer-on boat. out
Downoy's throw homo and scored the
second run. 'Laurlor‘s two been hit in
to the crowd in right. field. ileggorty' a
single post second and humorous
smash to short save them their third
rod inst tally in the seventh. Me
Grnth relieved Bruce in the nlflxth ”rho
Fltomford loom found more dimoulty
to hitting his delivery safely. This
line up was:
Norwaku-ythlll, 3b: Lauder. 2b;
“eagerly. lb: cauldron so“. .1. McGratb
it and p: Brnoco. p. and it: Mach, 0. .,
Whom, fl: Deny, f.
warlords-1M3“. 1h: Gunninghom.
2b; .1. Giblln. pl: W. Giblin. or: May’-
inn, 0.: Aehe.2b; newcomer; Themes.
115M110!!! y} ITI- .
Score by lesion:
0 11
, 0 er
' woodman.
fireidcs bgnoed the culture for the lust} 3‘
'ns-M- .... ...... WWW.” ......
This store closes daily encept Saturdays, at five o ’clock.
..-... ......Mm-mn.. ....... M...— ,
comm: .. 1 ‘ . ‘ 1
or new ‘ ‘ 1.
." WHITE WASH. GOODS.
Therespons‘c mode to our ofiermg of White Wash ‘1
Dress Goods Inst Week has prompted us to go still for1 her,
and Without feeling we been cut into the prices of our
high grade still. making the greater portion of the stock
one half lens in price than formerly. In many instances it
is more than half less. . .
" Hero willhe found the‘Silk Moussolines, ‘Dimities.
and Enlisted plain, s ripcd and figured, beautiiul and
dainty fabrics, fit for a bride. 1
1 There are Mercerizcd Oxfords. Cheviots, and Bar-
egos, striped and figured. Lace striped Madras, Lavons
and Ginghams.
‘ The goods that were 75, 65, and 5c cts are now 35
and :25 etc. What worcgs etc. are :5 etc. For IO cts it is
astonishing to see the unlimited line of Striped Lawns, Pi-
ques and Cheviots. 3 1 ‘ 1:
Itis seldom one gets such a chance. You can secure I
a dainty eyenin‘g‘dress at half value. You can stock your
wardrobe with material for waists, dresses and aprons.
THE "if? .41... 60.51.19 ‘"” HAND . 5WIN3
MACEDVE.
“ This is an absolutely pc'rfect machine which does a
great variety of work as satisfactory as any foot power
machine. It has stitch and feed regulator, a thread con-
troller, and possesses all the qualities of a large sewing
machine. Price $3. 50. Anoth or. ',model not quite so speedy,
$2. on.
3-.
HAIVDATE ACE: ‘DF ATTRACTIOJ
Womens embroidered and lace-edge Handkerchiefs, ‘
special Value, three patterns. :7 cts. each. 3 for 50 cts.
These we.e originally 25 cts.
Plain hematitched Handkerchiefs, all linen, fine qual—
ity, I7 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts
Colored Handkerchiefs have been in favor this sum-
met. We have a good assortment in deliCate, light coi- V
ors, both emb ro dared and plain. 12,2, 25 and 50 cts.
“zilmeOIrrnur
-v-. .M.. 52“. mu; awawmfiwnyn. Mun-um,
in the {superims lav or, that they mlgh
win, but as they ere unable to or (III
after that. and th Darlene; scored our
in the sixth and two in the eighth theI
gained the verdict. ’lhc Darlene won
mighty with their sticks and better.
out fifteen hits, three of which were
two buggers. The Supcrbns got sever
hits, two of which should have beer
caught. but for the sun in right field
or I; own. Some ol.‘ the features of the
some woro| the holding of (loosdropsk
in left field and Johnson who player
short for the home team made a very
pretty catch by running back in let
field and nipping the ball. which wouh
surely have been a hit. Lounsbum
played a line game at second. makin;
a very pretty stop and throw to. first.
putting Cuddy out. Norman played I
great game at first. and also did gum
work at. the but until he retired in the
eighth inning on Account or an acct
dent. McNally played II great game at
short for the visitors, having six chauc
es and accepting five, and mode onI
error
The Dal ions have three more game
to play and they will all be played on
of town. one with the Xavier Donn
Mules, in New York; one with till
Hamilton A. C., in Port Chester. and
one with tho Norwnlke in South NoI
walk.
Next season the Durham: will base a
strong team and will play all their
games out of town. but one 11 month
for the reason that Darion does our
support a. good team. Manager Bower.
has already scheduled five games for
next season out of town. Austin who
hes pitched for tho Darlene this sen
son, has struck out 12'} batters in the
eleven games he has pltcbori.an1i has
made nineteen hits, eight runs and no
copied thirty night chances out o?
thirty-3 nine. .l-lo has signed with Dov
lob for next season. The Darlene hope
to got u crock at the Norwniks, but
fol some reason the Norwnlks are a
little backward about something.
.Iounsbmy Smith, MacNa‘lly told Mul
inc; hit by pitched ball, McNally;
rtruck out. by Auston 11. by Ramsey
l; stolen bases Darlene 12; Superbas
ll; earned runs. Darlene 6 Superbas
3. Umpires Taylor and White Scor-
:r F. Smith. Time of game, one hour; mm»
.1hlrty minutes.
TEAM FAILED T0 APPEAR.
Brighton Athletié Club Disappointed
the Norwalks, Yesterday Momlng.
’llIe Norwulk baseball team and the
Brighton Athletic Club team, of New
York. were to have played yesterday
morning, on the Decker Field, but ow
mg to thb non- -eppcnranco of the New
York aggregation the game had to be
called off. A fair sized crowd of men
are were on hand t see the contest
Ind after I). disnppoi lug wait for the
New York team to arrive, they were
rivcn back their admission fee at the
rate by the management. it is not
known why the Brighton team did not
till their engagement hero but it was
"bought probably that they scoured on
ugugcuront for two games tor the day
and for this lesson did not come to
Norwalk.
, m
TASTED MURlATlC ACID.
And Had Hemorrhage of'the Stomach
and Died.
crucnoo. Sept, 2—~Iv‘rnnk Kloooter,
iourtoon, is deud from n bemorrhngo
If the stomach caused by lusting muri1
ntic said. Young Klooster was an en.
thusinstic studentof chemistry, and
had titted up the basement of his
home as a. laboratory. A few day: ago
he was making I). number of tools with
muriatic cold. when the whim 111501111111
him to taste the liquid. He felt no im«
mediate Iii clients. but his mother he
come alarmed when she learned and
called in twa physicians who told the
boy to stay in bed, but he persisted in
The boom: walking about the house Litter he
DARlENl-i.’ 3 was seized with convulsions and grow
All it 11! p0 A 3131 rapidly would until death ozznuod. ,
C. Wuorz out. 4 1 2 2 0 o ”m-" 'W
Jp]1naon,ns. 4' 1 1 j 2 1 'CORNELL’S FOOEGBALL GANDE D.
Litdrl o 1.1., 1i 0 2 12 2 l‘
Aurelia 4 o 1 1,2 1 l'I‘llACA. N: it. Hopi. ZwCoi'noll'e
Nor an and 3 3 foot hnll cundldatns will begin their
sun in. t1 I 2'1 7 2 j} nltini practice for the sensor in lthnon
Lonneburv 2b., 4‘22 .2 1,. 2 3; within two smoke. luptnin Werner
Holihhn. it. ‘ ti 1’2 11 o 1; has notified all or that yonrrl men to ,
Clontrdll.13b., 4ft ,2 ’11 ‘1 ‘13.» report on Sept. iii. The first some of '
Bowen 11.1.. 4' 0 1 o 1 (I no ucbedule will b6 played with not
i-e» web-3— .... .... ..1 11m Sept. 27 minor Mommy to.
303 7 16 27 l a rude Cornell’s ohhnoen for the coming
tendon as the um promising in rev»
3 ' PO B will yours. The victim ltti‘c outlook iii
111.11 ll. t 3 thitomolorilyol
I-
a
2”].5‘22‘1'.
1 on . o 1
giubdtilotu flillbs ‘
tymnn‘intheb}, ‘ ‘1
eeéoweéoeu
91!: 'uornéooéH} no
A exec-u“
Norwalk Chronicler