Evening sentinel, Monday, June 15, 1903 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

vvvvvvvvvv

piarILLeo measures rssfa’Wfii‘iféBfiiii' from
, gum in the Adiron dank Hills, bottled and hung" pt ’the'
“Work City. 'Tha‘fltrysuleid" [la and an r identically,

stun and «Iraqi-ts. In the out ‘us'which plum afoul-s was

9 1 L ' by). The process this water is put throng hills
as ,all‘ ash- and disease gbrma. making-itplea ”a t and
; If 1th wan a pure table wa'tor, use tha.!KRYIIfA'L . Tadtiit
M cur local physicians. dr ugglats and residents (who hrs-using
quantitiesiian application. Put up for use ill/M gallon, a gallon
lton- jars. t ghllon jars. 00c. . Y . '

V i
n

FILTERS. . .

Tito-“OAT: CITY" Filter will purify and cleanse any water no matter
,taa Water passed through a NATURAL arose. which removes all
and germs. All states. Prices ranging from .82 to 310. ONE ALWAYS
nonunion In one arose. , -

SPECIAL OFFER.
‘ We find in our CARPET DEPARTMENT a few remnants in Linoleums.
hill Cloths, Carpets (Brussels, Velvets and lngralns) and Mattings, contain-

lfig from if yards to 12 yards per piece, which we will offer this week at
ON: HALF nsouun PRICE. MM:

' PIANO DEPT. "

account SALE or PIANOS: .7
" 'J,'§ 0.. Fllhar,
Grups Q Kindt,

A

win 8375; now “6.
‘ was was; now :50.
Gilbert a. 00., was 3126; now $15.
Bhoninger Organ, was‘SiZb; now $25.
All- of these instruments are in perfect condition and will be tuned at
our expense before delivery.
PROFESSIONAL TUNING AND REPAIRING.

'5. s. sru uvl'Aur,

COMPLETE Hons runmsnmoe.

North Main and Ann 5mm. South Namath.

 

 
 

_ ”sermon ai‘lbays Why: it's full quota of treats for
dressand no reason has brought out more attractive Nobodies

than thaSulrvof 1903.

 

 

 

 

. . unmsé saint waist-s sounds osnaswasa.
“ , at I500. , 2 for 25s and Mo.
l’drcale and- Lawn. ’. Ladies' and Children's.
stlne' wnrra wars'rs SUMMER uosmar,

 

‘2 for 260 and 250. '
Lace and Drop Stitch.

., at u {o-sz.
.Lace and Enlbroidery.

‘~ .~..

 

u...-

LADlES' WHlTE SKIRTS.
. g ‘ 500 to :3.
Lace or Embroidery Trimmed.

LADIES’ warm wslsrs.
$2.98 and 83.40.
in Wash Silk.

 

 

LADIES' NECKWEAR‘
_ 25 and 50c.
Collar Points and Lace Fronts.

 

LADIEB‘ SUN UMBRELIJAB

. 50c to $3.50.
Plain and fancy handles.

 

 

 

LADIES“ bosom UNDERWEAR
25c to p.50.
Lace and Embroidery trimmed.

whine KID oLovas,
, 790 and 81.
White and Colored.

 

 

 

 

———.———-—-

. Dickerman

 

 

A

South: N

._._........._..__._. W M...

on,

ordalk.

4: 51'

' . 5§Washiuolou SI.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

I - ' . '
Coal Our Spatially. , .
. -We are doing more business in coal than ever before .
st thii'heason. YOU ought to be thinking about it, too,
ahdhave a proper amount laid in for next winter—you'll
need it. We would like to have your order, and we'll do
it up right for-you. Any coal that's good enough for us to

‘sellTi' go‘od‘e’riough to guarantee—and we'll do that too.
,No. 2 Nut at 35 is a fast seller.

 

~Se'wer‘ui’ipe, Fertilizers, Brick, Cement.
Seasonable goods at.reasonabie- prices. .

"“l L} 1...)". .,
Jig. Anathema STEEET. . sourH NORWALK.

.‘I ,r

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

———————-m ‘” -..... . ._ M..- .

MAN NEARLY HANGED. ctoooeoner wsitcaeoreniboti
-UITY"; 110., June frogs , ‘; . r -- . _
I I dawn. A; Him. a BIG-TIMBER;Mont,,June,15-—A big
r mm amusemen- °'-"“"’“" ‘W"”“ WWW“ ““1
. i ”a.“ l" at the ..Park Gltyhas sent a solid wall of wet-
eit' Buttonwood suffer- er twenty feet high down Valley Creek
3n1mrwmh m carryinmeverytbtng, before a. a north.
ten dtltheiladbufl'rtatl- pm Pacific bridge wasnwrenxsdnaud
firm-m‘ur'ttfikOM-m vsral hundred factor roadbedérw
,tion ofthelrynloni People redtnneelesag Anotherrcloudbnrst
. which“ ”“1””.ch near Reed Point has flooded several,
W shipment foueltef titles of contra-along the Northern
their continuation (it: 3’1”?!“ «1-,... 3‘” tied “w” ’

. minnow-mat.» -~

:0 Machine-m . .

s...-

 
 

' runs.

 

martyr WW!!!“ their
runs in the second inning.

In the second. Cahill. the first man
up. was given a free pass t6 first ind
atolemscond-nndvthird-escka. James,~

‘w 0 followed, was also given a free
it so on balls.innil biole second. ”Gees-

dropski struck”: Oil

and ‘Dest mingled
into center field, a

did! CIIIII limbo.

"th!" filed oub‘W‘leit ‘flild. and Deli .

nsd ‘olen to second; ”James hind guns

to third on the hit, w ich sent Cahiil

hofld.‘ Dowd~was give ‘ilrrt on a free
pass, and tiibrti' were now three men
on “chases. In the. tide of this. Day
hammered out a post two bagger In‘-
to rikht field, sending James and Dest
home. The EdgeWooIls secured their

t two runs iu‘tho third inninng.

th‘two out bl. McEnroe knocked a
hot liner for one base. Brennan was
given first base on balls. forcing McEn—
roe‘to second. Big Tom lvers. who is
a former well-known Connecticut state
leagucr. knocked the ball for three
bags; down to the sea wall back of
center field. lvers isn't so agile as he
used to be, and "he had been he,
would casily‘have reached home.

Th Edgewoods scored thier last In
the urth inning. May hit safcly into
center field. C. McEnroe filed out and
h‘alscy singled. sending May to third.
On the throw Fulscy wcnt'io second.
May went home on Jimmie Kcllcy‘s cr-
ror at short atom which was due to
Kelley's injured finger. The ball
struck the‘intlcx finger of his right.
hand. and Kollcy said it was brokcn.
McGrath played out the game at short
stop for him. Tire score: “

R A G.

ab r h on u o
Day. r_f.. p 0 2 :I l 0
Meta. 1b.. 6 0 2 ll 1 I
Kelley. s.s.. 2 0 0 l l l
McGratb. H.S.. 3 o u u 3 l
Cahill. 3b., 4» I l 2 :I 0
James. rf.. ii l 0 l 0 Ii
ficesdropski. l.f.. in o u l o u
Desi. 2b.. 5 l t u 0 u
McKit-rnan.c.. 4 l :3 l0 3 0
llowrl, p.. I o l u 2 0

Totals. 41 i 9‘36 ll ll
‘li, McEnroe. hit~by batted bail.
Edgewooda.

ab r h no a c
H. Mrlilllroc. lb.. It i I 12 2 ii
Brennau.c.. t l o R 4 u
lvcrs. rf.. b It i 2 II 0
Iianggel.2b.4 II 0 0 4‘ u 0
May. 31).. .‘l l l l 2 ii
il.MdEnroe.s.s., 5 ii (i 2 i ii
b‘alsey, If. I: 0 l 2 0 u
Mr-Mara: c.f., r. 0 l 2 0 0
Smith. p.. l 4 II 0 l a 0
Totals. 42 3 5‘34 10 (i

‘Ono out when winning run was
scorddl‘ ' "

"Susi bases. Day. Megan. Cahill.
. . but. Dowdr bases.
n a o; I: “M10930

hits. morass. Day’thrw bass hif.’
Ivan: Wild ditch.r"ded:v’b"aaas oa‘
ball. olbowd, 1: otl‘lmttli’. d: struck
out. by Dowd. s; by-Smith; 1; time of
game. two hours. ten ‘infn'utes: urnJ

‘ pire. Thomas F. Walsh.

 

BATTLE OF ‘ THE COMM UTERS.

Six Hard Fought Innings OnMayRewar
Oval. Stanford's Aggngstlen
. Winning.
The fifth annual 'ball game and out.
log of the Commuters' Baseball

 

League was held Saturday afternoon ‘

and evening. The game was played
on Mayflower Oval. and attracted a
number of spectators: The program
announced that the affair was for the
benefit of‘the Standard Oil Company,
certainly the contest was an exciting
one throughout, the teams being close-
l.v matched. and the score frequently
tied: There were two or throequito
exciting incidents. one being when
Reed G. Haviland was struck squarely
in the right cheek by addul tip. but
from the hat of Robert G. Wilson. The
torch of the ball caused Haviland’s
teeth to bleed and the cheek to swell
rapidly; notwithstanding a liberal use
of water; E. O. Benedict took his place.
Sergeant. Major 'Charles E. Wing slop-
ped a hot grounder. but the ball bollnd-‘
ed up and struck him over the right
eye. Sergeant Wing. however. made
a. fine double play, putting ’out Walter
Lockwood. who was running to second.
and. then throwing the ball in" first
base, and retiring Hanford Wood.

The NbrwalkIBOuth Norwalk commu-
ters went first tothc bat, and van Bur-
on and Haviland "sacheeded in making
Iwo~runs before the sid'e was retired in

‘ one. two. three/order by Wing. Olm-

slead’ and Russell getting out. The
Stamford-New Canaan aggregation
then took a hand, and in their half ev-
ery player. except Wood. made ,a run.
while Ferris made two. thus giving the
visitorsa lead of seven runs. . Tho

~ Norwalkors. began playing in’ the sec-

ond inning. however, and made seven
thus tielng the score. The
Stamfords. ‘ln their half, made two
runs; but were shut‘dut ‘in‘ the third
inning.- and onlysecurod‘ one ‘run each
in the‘fourth and fifth innings. The

‘ Norwalk players. in the third Inning.

made two runs; tieing the scoreiagaiu.
but were shutout in the fourth. Three
runs Were made In the fifth, but none
In the sixth»; thus‘vlaavlng the item's fif-
teen to fourteen ln‘favdr of Stamford.
gTheplayers. positions they filled and
number ofvruns each made follow: ‘

. ' “Staniford-New- causes—Waiter Fer-

ris. leftlileldmnd pitcher, 2: John H.
Sheree. cehtcrdieid; z; lianford wWeed.
catcher:‘l: Walter Lockwood, pitcher

‘ - andyright field.»2‘; Horace'Weed. pitch-

er. ‘3: R.‘B. Ferris. short‘ stop and

.pltcher.‘2:‘Guercofield. third base. 1;

H. APWo‘od‘t’ilrst bass and pitcher. l:
William:!‘ieaiing; second base, i. '
Norwailbsouth Norwalk—Frank Van
surest-catchers“ pitcher, ,3: Reed 0.
Havilapdv pitcher. 4: Charles Wing.
hrst base. pitcher and enchant; lr-
ding plmstead, second has" {Arthur
B. .Ml} thirdzb'aae ‘ansl ‘p teh'efi'iit
William: ~.Jlsadle, short step. 1: John
Burr-.11 fileld andpltcher. 1: Joseph
A. Vol! and Mandate. Betta. center

geu.}ll'_36bert O. 'w-nwng'fl‘ht “m.

“Theodore by innings, follows: ‘3

wrath. menace 2 , I ' sonnet. 2 7 a ore-214
ho . r laid , . . .. ‘ !Stasafotds.i v return-15
‘ ,i . v; ~ , 1 ‘ Atl ecohciuslonotrthe-baii game

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

the ‘p spew" can a“ number; of: others

went’ teller-Ian's Points. rub-round-
hrd‘vuanmun-mvmisr use there
disasrwd‘hoso in charge or the pub

bass” Outflow".

Infuse:
“ 7 ,_ and general manager, W.

1 'm.

' t

 
 
 

 
 

“armorial
Walks comm this on prtidl‘drh.‘ R: ' G.
Wilson. Nos-walk. J. it. stirrer. downy-
ton; scorer and supervisor, Charles
,iitnsdale Seymour. Non/silt: commit-
tee on grounds ,lt‘ced‘G. Rabiland. Nor:
walk: ' normal 0 on flowers. L C.
Bhtts'. Norwalk. . G. Wilkinson; am-
bulance corps, W. .13 Fleming. Darlen.
lea. Frederick Macros. Stamford; ii. 0.
.Betts.-Norwalk. 2'

, . .
M'kiaema. up Zedonosrowne. 5.

Interesting Olmxz‘slaysd In George-
town. Satudilay Afternoon.

'l‘hc baseball teamioi' the G. N. Mc'
Kibbm Manufacturing Company tic-
companibd by a large party of their
friends. Went to Goorgctovtn in two
large carryalla lastfiaturda‘y and de-
fcntod the team at that place: by a
score of it) to 5., The Georgetown
team were badly crjpplcd by tho loss
of several of tbcit best mcu who were
laid up by reason of injuries received
in a game the week before, had this
not been so a different story might
have been told. They put up a good
game despite their crippled condition,
especially the three Dooley brolllcrs.
who were in the guluo all the limo.

The McKlbblils report having a goml
time, not only at the gamc, where Ihcy
wcrc trcatcd royally by the ”comic
towns. but on tho ririvc to and from
there, which was delightful. The non-
Ial Captain Gus Knorr. of tho Mr-Kib
bins, made himself very popular with
the Georgetown rmtcrs by distributing
a box of "Manafiold‘s (lholcc l’cpsln
Gum" among thcm. Following is lilo
score for Saturday's game:

Gecrgetowns.

ab 1' Ir po a .I‘

licrns. rt, I u u i o o
Nichols. c. 5 l I lo 0 1
Jon I’kmlcy. of and 2b. -i l 2 0 1 II
it. lloolcy, Jib, I 0 l l :I l
(l'nsilc, as. It 2 l L! 2 0
Mills, lb. :l 0 2 it 0 0
Williams. p. I 0 o l ‘J u
llarrctt, If. i o o u o p
.Iim lkrolcy. ci' and ‘Jb, I I l I I 0
Totals‘. 30 r. x 27 u l

McKibios.

ab. 1' h'pn u c

Crouch. 3b. J i'» ‘I :l 0 l l
(lrllw, 2h,‘ ‘v Ii 1 2 .‘l II II
Kuorr. c. 5 2‘ i ii: i i
CornI-n, p. 5 I ‘2 o 2 I
Davis, lb. 5. 2 :11 u u
Larrlgun. It. 5 :i .'I c o o
livers. as, 3 i .'I u u o
Steyens, rf. I. u u o l o

liurdsuil. cf,

Totals. Iii it} 19 27 17 3
Score by innings:
McKibbin. 050042100—46

.0 0 2 0 0 1 l 1 0— 6

Summary: Earned runs, McKin-
bina. t; bases on balls, by Williams. 1;
by Cornea.” 1; two base hits. Burdsall.
2: Davis. 1; hit by pitched ball. by Wil-
liams. 1: by Comm. 1; struck out by
Williams, 7; by Cornen. 13; passed
hall, Knorr, l: Nichols. i; left in has-
cs. Georgetown, ti; McKlbbins, 5; stol-
en bases. Georgetown. 2; McKibblna.
ii; sacrifice hits, Georgetown, 2; Mc-
Klbbins. 1: time game, 1 hour. 50
minutes; umpire. . Davidson; scorer,
Ira w. Roth.

cows, 16;. B. HILLS. 6.
There was qultc an excitng game
of ball on the 8080 ball grounds with
the Susan winning by the score of six-
teen to slx’. Neither side could secure
a run until the fourth inning when
Stephen Orris, the pitcher. knocked a
two been hit. The lineup was as fol-
lows: ' .

 

Soaos. . ”B. Hills.
R. Ryan 1 I ll, Callahan
J. Ryan 2nd . Vcnisiam
Tyrell 3rd ii. 'Quclncc‘
Orris P. l“. Vonisla
R. lrcland (3. Olsen
bisquest R. l“. Lotus
Eddie Ryan I.. a. Series
Kopsca S. S, lially
ll. lreland (l. r. Nllc

Umpire. (lusilvc Krousc; scorer,

William Ryan.
WOODCHUCKS. 9: U. S. A. JRS.. 0.
The Woodchucks defeated the U. S.
A. Juniors, Saturday aftern00n, in the
Raymond street lot, by the score of 9
to 0. The manager of the Woodchucks
is Moss Bursts: captain. Willie lists.
ford'; manager of U. S. A, .Irs.’ Charles

Zoelllnger; captain. SanhCraig‘. The
lineup wa'fi as follows:

Woodchucks. U. B. A.
Anderson Doulens
Hanford C Mocklor
Fitch ll-i Paganottt
Voile 2R Tarlov'
Pluck dB Zoellingcr
Knapp SS Graig
Bursts (2F Singer
Farrington Ll" Goodwin
Keislcr R hopper

F

Umpires. Howard Merritt and Fred

Smith. Scorer, Willie Bouion.
Y. M. c. A.. 9; DARIEN, 5.

Saturday afternoon _ the South Nor.
walk Y. M. C.~A. baseball team defeat-
ed the Barton nine on theli’air Grounds
by insecure-pf 9 tot. Charles Hill

ched a most effective game for the

. M. (Lag, and when and Rider were
.In the box for'the Darlens, the latter
pitching the last-two innings.
Saturday the Y. M. C. A.‘s will' go to
Milford and play a stlpng team‘in that
place. . .

NATIONALS; 14; ART PRINTS. 4.

The Freeman"Art Prints met their
first‘defeat'. Saturday, at the hands of
the Nationals» oli‘the‘ Hill. on the
grounds of! o.- annpike: The Na-
tionals started the game: with a-ruah.
scoring eight runs 'in the first inning;
but after thatvthe- Art.Prims heldtthem,
well: The “battery for the Nationals
was Edward h.~ Reuben Hawkins
and 'T; Tsllm ‘; for the ArtPrlata.
Wilbur' ireiaadw and Harry Nickereon.

*---—r-
_ KIELED ANTbPOLlGY AGENI.
r2 NE» Tattlcr‘lnae'lau—charier' F.-
Icharlaudfof fthe Anti-Policy, Society..-
was shot-and killed today on the gen-

 

.sral‘sessioas:fioor of the Criminal

LOr’rnrtvlhsihling. by William; Spencer.
a'!nocl'6.'~ who was: to have-been placed
m trill today-on the charge obvious.
'lng, the anti-policy'lawl -A- detective
witnessed
the revolver from Spencelavhnd‘, blur

 

ed can under arrest.

 

animositarfmrd. W , a.
aliens. Norwa kt'co‘drm ‘t ‘ hi‘dinner
W. RRAIldlo. "0|“.

*st

‘ republican form of govcrnmout.

Next

the abooting', tud‘kliocklm.‘

t

 
 

slum intensity-ob population. of
those people, the illiteracy is very
great and the public school system is
entirely Inadequate for the needs of
thovchildwn. ‘At the time the United
States took bosseation of the island
than were accommodations In the
schools for only 25,000 children, while
now the actual number of children who
attend school is. 00,000. This would
to to ho a great deal done In five
yours, but It must be borne in mind
that there are 350.000 children In the
island of :- school age.

Another great work which Is being
done by the United States is the build-
ing of good, servioeable made through-
out Ihc island. Wbtm lhc army took
possession, Ibere was only one work or
pcrmunont value in the cngincoriuf:
line which had been‘ left‘ by Spain.
That was a road eighty-nine milca long
from onc end of the island in tho oth-
er, 'l‘hc llnitcd Stall-s has built mol'c
roads In five ycars than Spain did in
mm years.

Hpuin prohibited Ibo growing of
main In the island for tour that-It.
would injure- the lllill'kl'l for llit.‘ Span
lsb crop. This was a great dcirimcnl
to ilw island and nIlI' which worked
art-ally to kccp tho inhabitants buck
and biudor their progrcss In all ways.

ow grain and oIhcr crops urc grown
at will and tho unlivcs arc bcuiuuinu
to Ihrlvc. in doing this. thg-y rcccivc
('Vl'l‘y i‘lli"(lill'llgt‘mt'lll from ”W uovcrn’
mom. .

lindcr Ihc Spanish rcgimc, the ma-
cbium'y llh'l‘il on tho largo auuur planta-
lions \‘.us of an illllliilllili'Il and out of
(lain kind, but now mulcr tho cnicrl
prim» oi Arum-Icons and American
methods, this has lu-cu rcmcdlcd and
tho plantations are producing a grout
Ilcul morc sugar than over lwi’ol'c, 'l‘hc
iucouw of the island is in all ways for
urcuicr than it was bcforc tho Amcr~
icuus took possession,

ilishop Van liurcu'suld be thought
mat the majority of the poopic were
won plcnsI-d with tho ch'ungc Iromihc
Iulcrship of Spain in that ol' the IIniIv-tl
h‘tutcs, llmugb oi‘ com-so thcrc arc
umuy who still cling to their old low
of llli' Spaniards and wish for the l'l"
Iurn uf llu- oltl order of things. 'l‘hcrc
ls naturally a llillc I‘ruubio lhcrc dur-
ing election limos, but this might bc
cxpcclcd in any new place lllltlt'l‘ Illi‘
'l‘hc
pmplc hurl» yet a grout. doul rlo lcul‘n
beforo Iiu-y arc filicd for soil govern-
mcnl entirely. 'i‘hc bishop thought that
thc present form of gnu-runwul is very
wiscly adapted to the nccds of tho
l’orlo llicuus. who ure not yet ready
for admission as a state of the union or
us a territory.

The account of the work being donc
by the Episcopal Church thorc was
very interesting. There are inur places
where on "es have been established.
the'two ' ‘clpal ones being at Ponce
and San Juan. Spanish services are
held at. these church and when the bi-
shop returns ho expects to have a Bi-
ble class‘in, Spanish, Which will meet
on Monday evenings. The reason that
they will noit‘mcet on Sunday is that
only a block away on the plaza is a
brass band In-tull away, "And it is very
hard to compete with a brass band a!
such short range.'~‘ said the bishop. .

The first service»: that be hold when
he went there wore in a small build
Ing owned by the government, but soon
they had to give that up. Thcn a store
wna'rcutcd and an archway out be
tween two rooms, which made one
large room not of them. They soon cx-
pact to build a lino church there In
tho coutcr' of the city. but arc having.
trouble abmlt getting a building per-
mit, which is delaying the. work. If
they do not got the pcrmit. they will
build the church just ouisido the city.
where there will also be room for. a
large school. .

When they opened their first school,
the teachers had trouble In getting chil-
dren to attend. though in San Juan
there were 6,000 children and accom-
modations for only 2000. Finally they
went to the teachers of the public
schools and asked them to‘ send a few
of those they were compelled to turn
away to them. This was done and
now they have scvonty pupils In the
school who are learning, in addition to
their othcr studies, tho Lord‘s Prayer
the Ten Commandments and the Creed.

Bishop Van Buren said it was a mom
touching sight. when on Washington‘s
Birthday he entered one of the public
schools sndsaw the children honoring
the memory of the Immortal Washing-
ton. telling In Spanish and English the
story‘of George and his hatchet. When
they song “My Country 'Tls of Thee"
the bishop broke down and cried. He
alluded towthc fact of how much these
traditions and national airs mean to
us and how much we must make them
mean to those natives of Porto Rico.
"it. is the most interesting thing I know
of to watch the Americaulsatlon of a
million people," said the bishop. The

church as well as the public schools

or and dowork to help them. “i think
that an American young man is Just as
much worth saving as a Porto Rican
young-“man, and perhaps a little bit
more so," he said. He told of one

municant in the church while in the

in San Juan and died impenltent.
The church which is» now used in

in any of the Spanish possessions. be-
tweaty-oight years age. sndpaasing in‘

when the American troops entered the
city. some eras. boys‘from an llllnols

set the bath-ringing.
ring asloag as there-is religious fret
dens ln'Porto Rice.“ said the bishop.
. When" W-iiret‘starndwin the" work
there; he thonghvtha't he would need

'will not be enough“ by far “and 850.000
is needed
scribed'addwhsatha‘ new church ts

tiled with that; m‘fllldod to the

of that the bishop. punished. shame

people there need the Gospel and the ’
and other advantages of civilisation. .

Hc saiddhat he dehired a place where ,~
they could not the young men iogeths ,

young American who had been a com- ,

states, but Who fell under temptations _

Ponce. is the oldest Protestant'church .
ln‘g started by the Church of England» .,
to the control of the American Church: “

For yearsithoae whohad‘charae oil lt- ;
were not allowed to ring the hell. but .

Regiment went lhto‘it, swept» it contend ‘
"ltiwill, always ,

about $30 000 to carry it-on. but tbta) '
I ‘ Conflder‘able has bben sub =‘.

boiltfitlwill be! free from :debt- as tire '-
biahop ‘ does but ”believe? in" being Essa .

'generous‘efteflng. which ms madam ~
the Woman'sAnxiharmmm his share .

 

 

for the rectorof Ponce and they-erasin-

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AN ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM.
A single glance, at our exhibition Bedroom is not
'enough. It tempts one to linger. and the char-tit grows as
one ckamincs each of the.scversl pieces. We have placed

a price; and a very low one. on the pieceii as they are" gath-

ered. ,Thcy comprise Bed. Dresser, and. Washetand of ,
Forest Green Ash, beautifully finished and daing in style.
A Rocker, Chairrgand Round Table, of American. Prairie
Grass the peculiar color of which blends perfectly with the
otbet' furniture. A Costumcr of Green Oak completesthc

list.

No more pleasing combination of Bedroom Furniture
could be arranged. It appeals to the artistic eye. it is
restful. it is practical. The pieces as they stand are pric-
ed at $55.00. Come and sec the room.

Fourth floor. take clcvator from Carpet Store.

SUMMER COTTAGE ACCESSORIES.

There is being shown a large line of blue and white.
and green and white Cotton Rugs. They are attractive in
design. the colorings are clear and distinct, and they are
very inexpensive. Dimensions and prices as follows:

18x36, 85 cts. '
26x54. $1.75.

Ingram Rugs from 25 to 75 cts.
Bamboo Porch Screens made from the best

$2.25.
$4.25.

30x60,
36x72.

bark. fil-

tcd with pulleys and cords rcadyio put up.

5x8. 60 cts.
6x8. 95 cts.

8x8. $1.25.
10x8. $1.50.

Agrcat variety of Covered Pillows suitablcior piazzac
yacht. or hammock use. Several‘prices from 29 cts. to

$1.00.

\-

Mosquito Frames and Note. the latest improved kind
that are easily attached to wood or metal beds without de—
Pricc $2.75.

facing the same.

The “Acme" Fly and Mosquito Shield. the true of
which is steel wire. It is very light: needs no adjusting.
and“ can be used on bed. crib. or hammock. It will be use-
ful to camping out parties. and bwnluablc in the nursery;

Call and see it.

RE FRI GE RA TORS.

We are carrying several different lines. all of them
perfect specimens of their kind. constructed on scientific
principles as to ice and food chambers, circulation and

{minim}. «They contain the latehtlwvemrnth, and ate
m I i

‘ guaranteed‘satisfactory.

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' .7 truss-1:). 5:. um I) 'dle’X-NY.

Briducport. Conn.

 

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' dor of it will be applied to building the

church. Au Episcopal residence must
soon be erected for the bishop, so that
he can show hospitality. as at present
his hospitality is much larger than his
home. He has now nouplaccin which
to keep his books. and they are yet boa-
od up in this country. He needs them,
buts special form of library must be
constructed in a country where a man
lanes of! iris shoes at night and finds
them mouldy In the morning in some
seasons of thc‘year.

Bishop Van Burns was very frank
in saying that the members 0. other
denominations are ahead oi the ldplh-
copal Church in the work of Christian-
Izing the island. ‘ lne Presbyterians
are doing four Iimes as much work as
we are in tho. island." he stated. “Thc
flag and the cross are two things which
are greatly ncedod thc‘re. I could take
you where Sampson .bOmbarded the
torts thud where there arc lcft the
marks of tho mcn behind the guns.
but what is uccuicd now Is the man be-
hind tlt‘e Bible, who will make a mark
on the hearts and minds of tho pcoplc
there.” ” . ’

. No collection for the work was taken
up last evening. but those who dfiire
to subscribe toward It are asked to for‘
ward their subscriptions to Rev. Rom
lily F. Humphries, rector of the church,
who will send it to the treasurer.

Rev. Mr. Humphrles and Rev. Aicx-
ander hamllton were w_itn the bishop
in we chancel and conducted the scr-
vices. which were very beautiful.

"DId‘your wife glvo. up anything dur-
ing Dent?"

“Yes. She gaVe up trying to make
me give up smoking."

 

 

CHAMBERLAINIS STOMAci-i AND
' LIVER TABLETS BETTER THAN
PILLS. .
The question has been asked, in
what way are‘Chamberlaln‘a Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills?
Our answer is—They are easier and
more pleasant to take, more gentle
and mild in their action and more rc-
liable, as they can always be depend-
ed upon. Then they cleanse and in-
vigorate the stomach and leave the
bowels in a natural condition, while
pills are more harsh in effect. and their
use is oftenfollowcd by constipation.
lion. Baxter Pharmacy and Clifford
Pharmacy. “

 

iNSPECTING ‘ JAPANESE PORTS,

YOKOHAMA. June 15.——'l‘be Rus-
sian war minister, Gen. Kuropatkln is
being extensively "feted at Tokio.
where he arrived Friday last. A no-
ticeable fact. however, is that simul-
iaucously with the festivities at the
capital Baron Ysmumoio. the Japanese
Minister of Marine, is inspcciing aid
the naval ports and testing their efiic-
iency In case 0f- war. '

”it's a misiakc to igfiaglne that itch-
ing pilcs I'an't be cur '; .afmlstake to
suffer a day lollgpr than you can help.
Doun's Ointment brings instant" relief
and permanent curo. At any drug
store, no costs.

 

AGAINST ANOTHER STRIKE.
CHICAGO. June 15~The Laundry
Workors‘ linio'fi, by a referendum vote
just taken. has decided against another
strike. Less than one-third of the
mombcrs voted and the majority ag-
ainst another walkout. was small. ~
a ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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tootsie—t“, Sam

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Clothes washed with sun GLOSS retainfth'e}
sweet odor of the soap.

Q ' I ’ m
300 ELEGANT PREMIUMS WITHK

“slum GLOSS ., .. t “W'
.i as mine soap. seams

s actuarial-dim
Q’ Co. New rostrum. ..
I"- r. 5 L: t * . ‘ »

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