. (opposite our former place), where we will continue to sac-V;
' what goods are left. In pricing the balance cost will not be
ored, as our main object now is to dispose of the remaining
and wind up thebusinesa. There are many necessary house-
Iafticlea left which are not carried by any other house in town.
Free delivery to all The Norwalks.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings only.
W. S STURTEVANT,
North Main and Ann Sis. Southlci'vaik. 0t.
”Spring 4+ Floor
Coverings.
_ We are no» prepare! to show .1 [Me linehof Carpets
milled?! the popular gradeé. Consisting of INGRAM
rel vEr. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, soar BRUSSELS.
.I In China and Tapanese Mailings we have a large .oarlety
‘ imam styles.
QAfna lifetimes 12 I -2c to 35c.
Japanese Mailings 20c fol50c.
Of Oil Qfotlls and Linoleum we show all widths and us-
, Rage and iifafs in large heriety. I
‘ Shaffer fA order A specialty , I ‘ I .
DICKERMAN 8: SON
8,4 Washington Street. South News“)
Telephone 143-6.
Clo-Carts
Just' arrived in time to Igo on with
the liftie tote these nice: mild-“1% aye.“
Whé‘n sunshine will bring the roses in
baby's. cheek. Our carts Are built for -
honié'st service at an limieet price.
\ll‘very mother takes an honest pride in
her ones. Silo wauta‘hor child to have
last as pretty and ass comfortable ()0
Carl. as anybody Our line is one thot
will commAhd' your adoltrAtion soil the
prices rouge from ~ '
qr
.th
‘ Irennun and Donnelly could do no but-
. gave Brennan a life on base on balls.
. Abiuluaoél
to 2b.. ‘
fission. 1b.. ‘ a 1 010 1‘
mil .. v5 1 0 0 1.
nonhuman, ‘5 3 3 1,1
James,r. 50,2131
11"" 3.5... 2 '1 ill 3
l c.. .
vi 0 0’2 0
l 0-‘1 o a
4i) 6103012
rm , w -
Umpire ’l‘lt lilh called little
at, d: ”W; Filfllbnh at th
bat for fit. tors'. fir am out at uni
arcnnan picking up his grounder sad V
least it to. linker. who gulvkly. cov-
ul ed rennana basc. uhnitlghsm
made the first hit of tho ganie.- laud.
lag the hall to short center. it avail-
ed nothing. as fully "flew" out to
. than make three swaths through
. ..Ir wltlt his but.
'i he visitors had everything their
lwn way during the early part of the
game but the Ru fill 0's made it warm
for them in the a th and then tied the
score In the nip making the extra
inning necessary: The first scoring
was done ill thc third by the Bridge-
porto
Shorwood hit to right field for two
sticks and went down to third on it
passed ball. l.igg|ns struck out anti
Diofollbach duplicated the trick. Cun-
ningham knocked an easy little
grounder which looked as though it
would finish the inning. But MoOrath
fumbled it completely and Sherwood
easily trotted in' with the first run
Cunningham was throwa out while at-
tempting to steal second.
Two more visitors tallied in fur
fourth. With two out. Mcaraih hit
Huggerty, giving him a free base
Kerr followed this up with a beautiful
three baggel into right field, sending
Haggel‘ty all the way home. Ilush's
two base hit to‘center was very op-
porlune. allowing Kerr to score. Sher.
wood completed the tuning by going
ouu on a fly to short.
The Bridge-porters also scored twirl-
.n the fifth. also after two were out
is in the previous inning. The fun
itarted with a base on balls. which
Ichratll gavo Cunningham. llally all
a grounder to Howard, Dunbar. which
the latter fumbled and Cunningham
Was safe at second and Lolly at first.
Ed Donnelly. who he very frequently
around when there it anything doing.
considered this just the time to do
something worth mentioning and hit
the sphere with so much momentum
that it landed in Counsellor John J.
Walsh' is back yard. Both men on the
cases scamptrcd in with the runs. Don-
nelly‘e hit was good for three sacks
but he attempted to make a homo
run of it and was thrown out at the
plate.
The first it and 0 score came in the
sixth inning. With one out llgglns
Brennan stole second and CahIII went
out on a long fly to center. Dunbar
hit safely to center and Brennan ran
home like a deer. James completed the
inning by “flying" out to Kerr.
.‘Throe R and 0 who came in the
eighth. There was one out when
Baker was hit by the pitcher. Baker
drew Around to second on a wild pitch.
Brennan was given first on called
balls when calm made a force hit.
insulting In Brennan being thrown out
at second. Baker advanced to tilild on
the play There were now two out.
with Baker on third and Cahill at
first. Dunbar hit to Lolly and the
latter threw to first and iiaggerty
inmbled Baker aaw the opportunity
and atolevhom’e with the run. in the
meantime Cahlll had gi'me to second.
Tom James grasped his opportunity in
grout style and his single to right soul
‘both Cahlil and Dunbar home
The score was now If to 4 dad tho
crowd was just romancing to ifhow a
few signs of enthusiasm Before this
time the chilly all had evidently fro:-
on up the spectators.
McKielnan'e run in the ninth tied
the score. There was one out when
the little it and G catch hit safely to
left field. Deal went out on a fly to
center and the locals‘ chances looked
sum for anything “doing." McGratb
thought different and hit s’afeiy to cen-
ter flooding chlern'an to second.
Ba are single to left scored Neck.
'1‘ visitors had not scored since the
hit inning that.“ they got down to busi-
n(lanai nhaul struck out and Lolly
sin nod. unelly also hit safely and
Gun sham went to third Lelly went
out on a long fly to center, but Cun-
hingham scored on the play.
Kerr hit an easy. one to McGrath.
which the latter picked up nicely
Someone shouted "third” and instead
of throwing Kerr out at first. Which
he could easily have done and mode
the third out; be tossed the ball to Ca-
hill at third and no one was out. In-
ad of playingb for the batsman.
silk throw the all to second to put
out Kerr who was attempting to steal
thc‘ hog. Donnelly started for home.
and while Kerr was caught at second
on the play. Donneily touched the
late a moment before Kim was out.
j he result being that the run counted
:The score was now in “War of the
visitors. 7 to 6. T lat-eta tried hard
to tie the score or win in the tenth
but one rim was the best they could
do. [nulls inning, Dunbar made a
pretty two base hit. .-
The full score of the game:
m .
R 0A
'._0__81‘i
“112‘
238
veal
Voso
*160.
loo...
Vooo
.ool
sun.
go
0.
Wm“ Tails
Visit and a leaking badly,
.u lc¢¢e~aHeoH uiuoccuuooéa’
M
“Many people right here in South
Norwalk are. all run down. hardly able
to drag about. flout know what ails
them. This condition is probably
caused by a cold. or cough. which is
hard to cute. ovar work or too close
condneme t to hip nest. Such peo‘
ple need inol " cc of the pro
prietors of The ()Ilfford0 harmony. and
the following letter In only one of many
which we are constantly receiving
showing what Vinoi will do.
Mrs. W. '1‘. Burn Of Memphis, Tenn.
who is national press correspondent of
the W. R 0.. writes: ”inst winicrl
caught a severe cold, which it seemed
impossible f0l me to get rid of. i be
came much run down. lost my appoiiie
and flesh and felt norvoull and irrita-
blc. Vinoi was recommended. and it
certainly worked oudere for me; it in
creased my appeti e, cured my indigee
lion cough and newcomers, and
sleep soundly. I consider Vinoi a was
damn remedy "
Vinoi cures such conditions because
Mrs. W T. B'.ulua
It is the only preparation in the world
that contains every one of the fifty
odd medicinal curative elements found
In freAh code livers and without one
drop of useless oil. which character-
izes old fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions. it imparts in a natural
manner strength and vigor to every or-
Vgaa of the body. aids digestioll and
makes rich, red blood.
Vinoi is not a patent medicine. every
thing Is printed on the bottle; it con-
tains iron. and in a highly concentrat-
ed form. all of thl> vitallzlng prepartles
contained In cod liver oil. it Is deli
clone and the weakest stomach can
retain it.
We ask every run down. nervous, de-
bilitated. aged or weak person in South
Norwalk. and every pel‘liOll suffering
from stubborn colds, hanging-on
coughs, bronchitis or incipient cull
euraption to try Vinoi on our guaran-
tee. it costs nothing- if it falls to gIVsfl
salinfactiou. The Clifford Pimlnmty
flit by pitched bulb-:33} ligglna i
McGralh.
Struck out—By hchrath,
ginsJ.
Passed ballswllcxlcnlanfi:
Wild pltch-Liggln.~l
Time of game—One and thrcequar-
fer hours . ~..
Ulnpire‘o'i‘homas ll‘I. Walsh.
BROWN' 3. 93'0'. M. A» 3.
Good Cantos! in- Norwalk Last Satur-
day Afternoon.
Brown' a ball team defeated the Con-
10; Liz-
.necticul Military Academy also by a
score of 9 to 3 Creagh pitched an ex
vellenl. game for Browns, striking out
eighteen. men. Browull' team put a
lime life and snap into their work and
played a fine game Knorr caught a
great game: . '
Scorn hit-«l. not. .
3 2 b‘ 0 0 l
Brown’s. 0
2 010 0 0 0 0
c. M. A..
Line up:
K—9
0—3
. Brown.
. ‘ "R. l
"d
O
Moran. rf.,
Kora. lf.'.
Whitney, cf..
Knorr. c..
var-ice
wacwwNwV
A-l
Raymond. 2b..
Oates. 3b.,
Fitch. 1.b
Totals.
lance:
4iq~wc~cwwca
miuwéovcuu
HIi—‘OG
c. M. a.
H
wwcocéw—om
Nash. 1)..
Keefer. rf.,
Benzene .
Groasman.’ li'..
Lowe. 3b..
Hurlbutt, 2b.,
Hull. fh..
Weed. cf..
Carpenter, ss.. ,
Totals.
Two base hits. Knorr 2 Wood 1:
three base hits. Knot-r 1.
Stolen bases—~Meran 1. Whitney l.
Knorr 2. Creagh a Fitch 1. skim l.
Oates-l, Noah 1 Sahgerl. Carpenteri.
Doule playHar-pentcr. Lowe s -
' Struck out by Creagh 18: by Nash 9.
Wild bitches—Null 1.
Passed bulb—Same r 2.
mullahs—Off irethough. 1; left on
hose: Brdfwa 4: 0. MA
Umpire-umber“ scorer—Gladstone.
BOHOOINER M05301” UNINJUIIB-
CHATHAM. Mass. .‘IAprll 25. -—TlleI
Gloucester fishing schooner hillryP
Mounts. which eat and yester
da.‘y on the east d o Handkerchief
Shoals. came on today, uninjured The
Boston; schooner Buena. which went
ashore at the dame flute. still remain
mid it is
lined title will be a total one. The
Monomoy his seven Who helped them
ms of the lipauuita spill sham Wad
and the __ . mind:
O
c»:
.1
MOOHHOOH‘Mb qf_ca—IH-Irorocoe>
HOcedac-‘OF
newcwqoewg
NeuwH¢¢cMm
co
Cl
N
u.
thulr engagement 0! m from
Way's fines to 9.000.000: its
.iips and roses. and heavy hearts have
others will care to do, and some day on
mail rm recently purcha
'1 STRIKE!“ M0
The Southern ”gifted... North; (famil-
na. Tourist. prints the following for
gurdin .a former resident of South
Norwak .
With the sale of the Saundela prop-
erty ill Southoln l'ines the community
is evidently to loan one of its most in-
tcrcstlng landmarks. William M.
Saunders cumc to North Carolina from
the North about fourteen years ago.
This is no attempt at a biography.
hence no pains have been taken to
get an absolute date. He came so
long ago that not in ny Inhabitants lit
the town can remém or when he was
not hero. lie is one of the plonollrs
lie is more than merely one of the
filth settlels. Sutmdera has made for
himself a place in Southern l’ifli'rl
which made him a part of the coulom-
nily. Probably Saunders has done as
mail) as any other man to give tho
stronger a favorable impression of
this section.
Bauudcls had loom for a garden on
his town lot. ills Ignition was not mar-v
ly a body of land sulrouaded by a
fence. it was a garden, as distinctive
and Interesting as the garden to which
Jean Vaileau tied to find seclusion
from the hum of Pavert the terror of
evil lloers. it has excited more inter
out than the famous Kentucky garden
of Gethsemane. at the home of the
Trappist monks. There is no ro-
luullcc to weave about Saunders? gar-
den. No doubt If It could tell what
it has seen it could'narrutc a plenty of
almost cvcl-y sort of history that goes
to make up the tale of human exis-
tence, for lovers huvn walked by its iu-
found consolation in the cheer it has
afforded for years.
Saunders made his reunion for his
own pleasure. But a'gardau is thc
jollit creation of man and the gods.
and no man has been able to make one
and keep it to himself. The flow-
ers that bloom on one ‘ide of the fence
silt-r their fragrance or beyond the
boundary of the plot whereon they
thrive. Saunders, may his years be
many yet. made his garden. and he
made it a wonder. , His phloxee‘ have
been praised in Pennsylvania. and his
hollyhocks In Maine. l-l'e-Is known
wherever it lotlrietvllas returned to the
North from Southern Pines. Flowers
of all sorts abouuded in the garden ten
years ago. They grew more interest-
ing year by year.
Saunders has always kept his gar-
den green and bright and cheerful. He
has kept It for pleasure and priilt, for
the earth is grateful. Tile man who
fills the ground in a loving way wins
the confidence of the forces of nature,
and his reward is certain, That Is
Why Saunders could find things in his
garden to load his table. That is why
he could sell fifty dollars worth. of
strawberries from a patch hardly big
enough to plant a hill of beans ou.
Saunders has kept a garden that pro.
filed his kitchen and gave him of the.
first and choicest fruits of the soil. lie
has, while keeping his table. kept the
village In an amiable mood whenevor
the villagers wandered hie-way. Saun-
ders has shown the citizen what the
man with the garden rake and the.
wheel. hoe can do._.and at the same
time he has brotighl”ploasure to lhous—
all.ds
In the fullness of time it is likely
that the Sauudels garden will be llboi
failed. for while Mr. Webster who has
bought in properly. is also an enthu-
alaat on i a subject of gardens, it is
the purpose to use the ground for
apartment and mercantile buildings.
and such 'utllltariaupnrpoees are not
conducive to the sort of a garden that
has existed there for years. The
lots are too near the center of a grow-
ing town to herforever dedicated to big
strawberries or beds of roses. and In
the shifting conditions the. Saunders
garden will go. sooner or later.
hut it will be ion! before the mem
cry- of it is gone; for those who have
tarried in Southern Pines. no matter
where they have scattered 'will hold
in pleasant recollection. through the
rest of their lives. the garden which
Saunders maintained in Nclth Carolina
for the common enjoyment. almost as
much nsvfo .his own benefits. ‘
Mr. Saun era proposes to return to
the North before long. With Satin
dcre gone and the garden gone. scuffl-
ern Pines will still he the gained from
this man a work for the example of mu
pioneer along any line is uevor nl
pletely lost. Others will make
and while it is hardly liil'ély t at our
other garden will be quite so conspic-
uous and interesting. the day of the
galden in the Sand Time has not Rode.
it is still ahead.‘ a What. hit-Ksaun‘de'rs
has done others can do. lie has only.
on thdi much. What he cared to ‘db
a more extensive scale. ’ Saunders
made a wonderful garden“ when gar-
denh were few in the‘Saud lliils.~Grud
unify the garden idea. is reaching out
in all dimctions. Therein scarcely a
limit to its possibility. But. Wherever
he goes. good luck go with William M
Saunders. the‘msn Ewhose‘. garden is a
delightfulmemory of the North Caro-
lina Sand Hills.
he oine shrd sh stha ab 3 shehrdu
BAILROAI) 1N HAEI’I‘DQ or aaeslv-
SAVANNAH. GIL. April 25. -~Th‘e
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad
has been piacéd In the heads of a tem-
porary. receiver upon petition of E 'C. ‘
Mullen formerly president of the
road. who alleges thilt the company
owes him :5. 000 for services The
_ ed by the Al'-
laaglc and Birmingham. ‘.
W1
WON
BUDAPEST, April . The strike,
committee has lseuedi‘tl proclamtiqa to
the litril'ters on the shale} ralifoada, in-
‘sthictlnx them to mine work im-
metro and so aft fighter and
_ Union (tow;
ghaile Bill-
aunts-Val Foley-‘1fifdhe
1:98. than! but ’
Morn} ghlsmoowflyesraold
i 61'“!me
" also was» “salon roll new
mm aura she-ulna uem.w
. the Princess ylc- .
A Ginollam Slow.
There has been a break in the prices of Anderson's
Scotch Gingham. Messrs. Arnold. Constable &. Co.. who
have been the American agents for years have given up
the account. hence the reduction.
tage of the change and offer.
We have taken advan-
me Please of Anderson '5 Zephyr.
Corded Gingham. Madras and Chambray
in a quality always sold before at 35 and 40 cts. a yard.
for 25
0.11“.
You know Anderson's Ginghams. It has been the fav-
ored summer fabric for years. No other material is more
agreeable to wear. It is so delightfully smooth. cool feel.
ing, and the colors are most attractive.
We hope you will let us show you the quality.
The Valuer Washable Glove.
Perhaps you don’t realize it but you can buy a pair
of \Vailier Gloves and wear them for best all summer, be-
cause they wash well and you can practically always put
on a fresh pair. Stop at the Glove Section and see them.
Black. white. and tan, $1
.75.
checked Louisiana.
The extremely dainty Lo uisines in Shepherd's Checks
grow in favor for shirt waist dresses.
just in.
A new shipment is
It' is an ideal fabric, soft in finish, lustrous, and with
fine colorings. Nearly all are in black and white, blue and
white, and brown and white,
small and medium checks.-
A simple frock made from ope of these Louisines rced not
be an expensive affair, and there is hardly an t :casion
where it cannot be worn. As
for real comfort nothing can
compare with it. Light in we ight. handsome, and durable,
and with it on you always have the satisfaction of being
well dressed. 75 cts. a yard.
At the Si
lit Section.
Special Sale of Summer Weight Blankets. from 85 cts.
to $2.65.
WAS A GREAT EDITOR
How a Mississippi Editor Bubbled Ov-
er With Golden Flights of Fancy.
'l‘he countly ediitll often has to cum
his potatoes and cabbage. but nevc'r
more than when there is a malrlagu
ill the household of one .of his sub-
svrlbora. The editor. Of the West
Point fillies.) 'l‘ilues dipped-his pen in
ordinary ink to write what follows
(what might have happened had his
pious wish been fulfilled is hard to
imagine):
“Would that my pen had been
plucked from some beautiful bild of
Paradise and dipped in the eyes of a
rainbow. that I mightfiflt‘tipgly de-
scribe the beautiful marl-lime scene
enacted at the residence of Mrs. E.
V. Bradsweil. No. 401 St. Anthony
street, Mobile. Alabama on the even-
lag of February 23. Just as the day
god. clothed in majestic sublime had
withdrawn his galaxy of quivarlug.
golden beams from all the earth and
waited a good night kiss to the young
evening, who was fast npprouching
with her cloudlesa brow mounted by
-a crown of jeweled stars-4t was th§n
that the colds of confidence. hope and
love binding the hearts of Hilanl .l.
Bruister and Mary Elizabeth Braawcll
were indelibly traced upon the scroll
of life. and the sacred éolIlI of holy
matrimony placed tllel-Jeon' -
.-
r .--“ltching hemorrhoids were the
plague of my life. Was almost wild
Dean 9 Ointment cured me quickly and
pelmaneutly. after ductors had; oiled "
C F. Cronwell. Valley Street angel-
ties. N. Y.
BOSTON BANK ABSORQB ANQTH-
o
BOSTON April 25 .—it was allnounc‘
‘ all today tbilt the First National Bank
,of this city. will econ absorb the Na
tional Bank of Redemption, and that
Daniel G. Wing. president of the First
National, will serve as president of
the merged institutions The plans
of combination calls for the Boulder
tion of the Redémption Bank. The
eonholldation will represent an insutu
tpil 91f With) a capital of {2.000. 000 a Bar.
2:: of $2.000, 000 and deposits aggre-
ng about 835, 000.000.- The stock
holders of the Bank of Redemption will
a merger on May 319i.
MEN VPAfl'. SIXTY: in ”ANGER. ,
More than half of mankind over six-
tyv-ye'srg of suffer from kidney. and
bladder dlso ere. usually enlargement
of metals gland. This in both ”$193“
dangerous. and Foley" s Ki
cars should be taken at the .hrst sign
diffuser. as it mt: ire-ago int-l-
ties: and has cured rainy plum men of
tilt; disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett)
noon Poi-vile" writes: “I suffered
wit alarmed pruning.“ gload and kid-
mm yeanssnd after toxins
Cure l
tortures»
Sold
m
“gash suite! IatI'II'Itad today as
be asked to ratify the proposition for
i iMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE.
IDanbury. New Milford and Berkshire
f Hills. as Well no New Haven
to he. Benefitted.
it has been learned on good author
fly that llllangclnents were made by
the management of the N. Y.. N ll. it
R R. at their recent time table
llleoling ml the extension this season
of facilities for leaching the well-
kuuwu summer resorts of Ncwtov‘ln
New Milfmd and points in the Berk.
shire and Litchflelll Hills which will
be of especial interest to those' who are
consideling an inland locality. so
great are the natural advantages of
this stallion.
The schedule will probablybccome
effective on May lbih'an'd includes the
resumption of the "Busilless Men's"
train, arriving at New HI“ en at about
9 a, nl., each week day; and leaving
New Haven at .l p m. (except on 8st-
urday). for Now Milford and way eta
lions while on Saturday it will be run
Haven at 1: 40 p m., connecting at
iiawieyviile for Danbuly and points
west on Highland division. and at New
Milford with the “Saturday Special"
from New York for principal stations
in the-Hollsatonic Valley; between Ca-
nIa l and Pittsfleld. , ,
lpplemsnting this service on Sun
days there will be a train leavlnu New
Haven for Danbury and New Milford
at 8 n. m.. connecting at Huntleyviiie
for Litohileld, relunuiaafdue New Ha
ven at 10: 20 a. m. and another tlalu
leaving at 6 p m. wnnu'ofdng for New
Milford via Daubury. .the’ return trip
affording a connection from: Eittstield
and points south for New Haven. due
(if. a p.11). i-J
PiRATlNG FOLEY'S‘TIIONEY AND
' TAR ,
Foley it 00.. Chicago; originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy and on account bf the great
merit and popularity of Foley“ 9 Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genome. Ask for. Foley' 3 Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of-
fered as no other preparation will give
thesame satisfaction. it lamiidiy st~
alive. it contains no chines and Is
safest for children and delicate per
sons Sold at Piaiated a drug store. "
mama-ow
I _ I “N ;
outed me of a chrgnlc hropchial
cough. built me up and restored
me to full enjoyment of health. --
REV. 11.} LYNCTLL ,stor of
Shl Peters Church. ' Ian‘bury.
EIGHT!» ‘ ' P“
illlodiao‘at all drug aforelwzb 50.
as a half holiday train. leaving New '
Norwalk Chronicler