It i I “WWI-*1
‘ The R & 0's yesterday morning add-
. Oil another victory- to Altair list by de-
station the strong liliiot’d team. on
,ihe Decker Field. The Mlliord team
iibiisista rmainly ot‘ college Iplayers
'Bcll, s southpaw, who pitched tor Yale
not Harvard to the early part of.
aaessou, anointed ss‘slab artist for.
' Me Milforda. it was a pitcher's battle
for six militias, when the flags secur-
formerly with the Brantords, 'pitched- a
has same tor the it a G's. Both pitch-
era, received good support and pulled
. inselres out ,of two ‘or three had
‘ as The feature of the game was
the bl'llliant Ileiding d! Dunbar at
nhort,p1skinx two line stops and a
rest one-handed catch at Rose's liner
the: third. The l! & G’s secured
thelr'gfstfi’ runs in the t ird on Brena
. line's itto right, Oahliis mo basses
Wiring”: him schemes scored Osbill.
and aool‘eii himself on an. error by the"
made in the' seventh, Cahiil being hit
by the ball, and scoring on Bcumann's
about: d baseman.
« The llfoi‘ds runs were secured in
~_thfel tourth. illth and sixth innings. The
fill lords first run was secured an odor.
rer and a wild pitch by Alexander.
Their ascend run was scored similar g.
the ilrst on a 'hit by. Warburton an
use on snotbér wild pitch. Thai
not run who made on a use on bells:
, nd a two beggar by Grant.
. The lineup and score followa:
aw
" militia flint. Desi; ilrat base on balls,
‘9!’ Alena slid“ d; all Bell, 4; stolen
I some sect-incl nub Gos-
opgki‘flh‘tr yAlexander, “8:
LBe'li. i: hit by pitcher Schumann“:
ll pitches, Alexander 2; time of
mopeds-“hour «fifteen minutes; 11111
*0 3000201—5
DOOIIIOOH”
93185019 GAME ,.
sighted the Brantords
on. by the score or
' The same was al-
to was the same
. sass-1t to G's .inia
lathe a short time ago.
ly. the R & G’s. who
on lords, .waa knock-
it: the last part of
b .‘ac‘ore follows:
RIBPO'A'
4 410 .0
V. 4 .2 2 1
3 l 0 4
~ 3 1 o
1.2 0
«0,3 0
«3 2 .0
2 1.3‘
_,2 ,1, 0
far-+-
$8278
yk'o a.‘
3190
2312.?
.- _,Q.:
‘41 ,5
4.1.8 *
leeéh
vies-ileum liy saints
ad two runs. Alexander, a south 'paw/
right. fielder. 'Their other runs were.
bit,ISchu 1111 Im ltacbi one
one [gs b so F“ ”t
a.
, '.. iteous I
. RIBPOAE.
Brennan 1b., 1 1 6 o 0
hutch, 2 1 o 2 II
no 222011
00100
0 010 o
01 200
o o 4 21
00 821,
01 0,23,
50278 5‘
Museum. ~ I «‘
111119001113:-
4 oo 0
NW 10 22r
mano'l‘” 0150-0
Mruaud-N, 0120?)
havehcon al‘ 10 0 3 0
walkireIurI 0 1 0 0 0‘
homoiiu Putt... 0 0 2 o 0
~“ KILLER, -.11212
, ape“ ln'tfit’, I, ‘10 l .1 «4 l
r gig "- 3524404
er. W. C. Giad- $35
fiioflfigyyj {IQ :57ng cc 54¢ H: ..
‘ \i- {1i 4
.. “VII“, II M
‘ i . - 1‘. .3: ‘ iatl‘ 1' ‘v . .112"
Some of the (Seed Things Remaining...
Lamps, Crockery. China, Glass, Cutlery, Tin, .Agate, Iron, Silver,;
‘Feriuntea, Soaps. Clocks. IUmbrellap, , Pictures.
Bags and Valisas, Toys, Dolls. Games, jardinieres, Lace and
Swiss Curtains, Portlcree, Table Covers, Musical Instru-
ments and hundreds of odds and ends of many lines, includ-
ing FURNITURE, that are necessary to every household.
1
SHOW CASES, COUNTERS AND TABLES FOR SALE.
1'
i
W W Taylor
10 NORTH MAIN STREET.
we can s'c'll room at Wholesale Pilo'u.
was; 51'
This means a rcdncrlcn of 250 to Shite. according .
to the qunllly.
to confine to sell our reprilcr sicclr c! Wafers we
have had to mark [noel orthoin at corresponding Ila
chtv to your opportunity to buy Slim Walsh.
A-
A eicssaniusss
8'4 Washingtdli‘ ‘Str cot, South Norwalk.
e, which was won by they: AL not
sincere at twelve to one. The‘les—
titres of the game was the last snappy
playing or both teams and the heavy
battlnxt‘it the J. A C. t‘elm. Benedict.
see. and Driacoli excelling.
syed so excellent game behind the' '
t tortheJ. A. (L's. Theecore:
hummus.
moors. ‘ ea .
O'Brien. 1b..
willows ‘mmtitc'ecnsuatw as use
‘1". «1mm wnrondt‘e‘l‘m‘lmex‘wrfi “N0
- mums
lie remaining noqk‘d" W 3‘ filly"
,‘wl l ohtinue to dispose pf moaned! at
Z". NORTH MAIN eraser, SIWTH NORWALK. All
{you be marked from ONE-THIRD '19 cup HALF #00 ER
TRAN THE FORMER LOW PRICES.,givtdg you an opportuno ‘
‘ lty to purchase HIOI‘I GRADE HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS -
FOR BELOW COST OF PROD UCTION.
us
: O'Rourke. .. .1 1.. .. . ,.. .., 3
-' ' The season is again at hand when
' dnitnrrhoea 7nd dypentery are proxieplt.
« ' ‘ not wst not some of your in 1
Remember this balance Will be sold by me at SACRIFICE ~
PRICES. No goods reserved, and at prices marked we cannot at-
ford to deliver.
‘ ”pared. A bottle or Chamberlain's
‘ a life Procure It at once. For sale
, Pharmacy. Pierce'a Bridge Pharmacy.
‘ Zeitiusa Pharmacy.
SOUTH NORWALK
‘ article was entitled “"l‘be‘ History of u
' 'his spying on the‘m‘cn-for the comm
’ ‘pany. It concluded by saying: “Rememv‘
4 her hiin in the future and treat him as
. he deserves. bearing in mind that be is
-‘ scab that ever contaminated Connocti
. mm- Burrows, the iirst- wiuveas called;
« blur that he wrote the article and that.
«if it wasn't true in every particular, he
«the paper at a news stand. Judge
think that Mr. Heater: was imprudent
a ghetto honour the Samples 9! a loading illonIu;
the 1:11 a base W same footwor- 6! Kill?! Wallis at sufficient discount on that
‘ and disposing»! Its assets or from in-
‘to were not worth on'January 1 last:
‘ anything like the. sum of $5,318,494,
, Telepho no 143-6.:
FOUND DEAR“ "4 THE RLVER.
Believed Thu Bristol Man “(cut tit
steep and Fell From minty. ,
“ outcrop July 5 .J—Tho body of Nav’
poison Breached“ 1‘4. m laundro-
dsy In the Maabuck River beneath
the trestle or the Bristol
«Tramway Gbiapsh, Eist-‘Bl‘lltol
though the cinch
Is still bein inveetlusted It is suppos-
trolley chi-Width
:‘hz‘pody was rouge
madam
ms in
1’s.
and Plainvilie
\.»<
Page :6 =31;
'es'fi-a'ucecuppl
e
tier '0! his doath
tricyislsnd. in Narragdnsetebay «tardyi
cntly when the filling
urgckalstrinuer owl WW it! trade 9
w resin, was a car
wife. the sons and at:
daughters. He left” his home on Di:
. vinit‘y street: about s o'clock last even-
sb'te Latte Gempouace and was
seenzistor seine lake by friends. ltf
sunrise he was on his way homei
"”iihl‘éli‘m‘ “h w into [to
l m" , ll. 0 I'
this «T‘tliilwtbdd «
5-5 ‘eNH'cNJV-‘bc
#6
‘mahuuuiu.
Ic‘cecbeu—ce
1 PK _
acauH‘l-‘OONU‘
N
a.
to":
“at“;
’. July
Winstsd train“ yard. 11y Wang
Fish! n Irrational
”the same road, who was has seen. do
list dultaniiy work by Prints rring—i
tent another trsiumsn. Qsdden was re-
aently laid off, and it is said that be
blamed Conductor O'Rourke 'fcr the
suspension
Cannon and- Farrihdtbn both lbw-
ed on themtraets Saturday altos-noon;
in a molten condition and created
more than one disturbance. They “‘t
caped arrest. however, and fetched up}
in the vicinity or the round house and
are said to have made threats against
When the latter reported ier dbl-r
about. 6 airlock... Carillon attacked
0' Rourke with a club, it is allotted. and
felled hintw Farriutun is reported do
have had a hand in the melee bolero iv
was ended Oiltourke .was badly bull
whom the head, but went out with his
train as usual. .
A man employed in the engine
amuse went to O'Rourke's assistance
and received a blow in the lace. The
police are investigation but no arrests
have been made. . . . .
W
00 NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU NEED IT
is taken with a violent “ink. but lid
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand when needed'll‘ns saved many
by Stiliaoa- Powell Corporation. Cllllord
W
AGAINST LABOR MAN.
Was Balers Morldeai Oeurt on Crimi-
" nsl Libel Charges:
MERIDEN, July 5. b~Aft‘cr a long and
hotly contested trial iii the police
court, last week, Deputy Judge Willis
1 Fenn' acquitted Martin J Hunlon.
the labor leader at criminal libel. it
was charged that, on January is last
an article uppcared In the Journal a
trade paper, signed by Mr. Hankm.
which contained matter concerning
Edgar .l. llarroWs.« br‘na offensive,in~
decent and abusive character: The
Traitor." and allot telling of Barrows“
'desertion of the strikers It'Fsctory ii.
the meet contcmptiblc spy, trailer and
cut soil. "
Milled that Hanlon hail admitted to
would take it bacin ills evidence was
mfiiborated by Arthur B Dinweii.
Semi. Tbsyer told; or buying a curry or.
Mn. in rendering his decision said: “ii
In plluusbulnfi the article‘and signing
his namedoit: but thluk~thui~he had
great provocation, i think- er.~Bar~.
ruw'a conduct before and otter the
strike was not that of a sentlcmsnp li
titre is any offense ii is Is very slight
one. and 1 will action the prisoner." .
“Mm
MARCUIII IB‘ SUED.
i " n w t ,’ r ‘
Stockholder Anita for Appointment cl
.. a Receiver. ..
' NEW YORK, July 5.—llcnl'y «(lard-
aer,; a stockholder, iii the. MarconiI
Wireless «Telegraph- .80.; ct ‘ America.
has beann‘a suit in the supreiue'court‘
against that-rormtion and its ditch
tors; «lnclndinghiarcanl «himself. . ‘ile
demands an accounting «use to the al- . .
laira alltho‘compuny; ‘sniniimcticn re.
siratnlug' thevdirectora" «mom :maltins
tcr’ferinmin our way with its manage-1
mentz‘nthe appointment of a receiver
{or lite company and [or such othb’re I‘d-
list as the court may deem he is em
titled in; - « * "
The plaintiff alleges the patent
rishts‘ypateuts and contracts referred
and that the capital stock or cash xiv»-
en in snymshtiwsamnnipulatod by the
defendant. E Rollins Norse. .
Garner asserts that the directors 'pt!
the corporation have mismanaged its ~i
' aflairs and wasted its assets, and he
asks that‘ they be removed trom silica
and replaced by others.
1w.
BENEDICT! VAIOHT ABHORE. ,. :
1r 'wi ,. , '
Ooss on He: island Returning from
’-‘ - "" arias-crummy ~ ..I «~
'v’ BRiSTOln. R," l..: July li.-—The steam
ynch'bonelds, r'owned by we: Bmediét.
went ashore on the southeast end at
Build”. that was tested later without;
"jitiiu‘ry. The Gaelic was. bound trust
Bernard's; Bey, Mast, whither formed
millennium-Cleveland ‘was‘tsleni
11y its. Benedict stew tlsys 1130,10 this
to“;. t --' it 11.; . IIt ,-:
Four tugs new Providence made'
“in attempt! do last: the Oneida bub
at high this in the forehead theeatlors-
on board (lid Mt'ltedged her 0!! with.
out much dliticult «
T 1-. t ' ‘- . t ‘
DOING GOOD WORK AT vEXE'I'ER.‘
..‘...,‘,
‘ , Willie *o'nriea’ realised
illefi taster
I‘erhcsm
Jill“ I-‘H flees-nu" use an .-
,:vlvk’ouagmwc‘imnm 1m
“:lhoéfid09948
fi'l'eZeie«eIahuags.-o>
f‘ 4's 1 .-
moan ‘ mommmum
detaytls‘eter
' I J 4-\-1‘1.‘v.5“fl 'l ‘Ea
1st,
‘3, WV, W
or] A. n, A
Manta. .. us, cavnltsoii's usually) all:
i . . Might Have Icon Killed In Adi
but for His Wile.
'anen :PMclsnt Not any to ‘
The\D M Read Co
..-,»s-,go;u,.,
Established 1837.
:Ii. .14“?-
Commencing Tuesday the Store will close daily at 5
o'clock, except Saturdays, through July and Augusg
Quick! Silica—Mash Dress Goods.
Thousands of yards of Remnants have accumulated on
our Wash Goods counters. the natural result of a very
brisk spring trade. 'l‘hcsc sanu- Remnants must be gotten
rid of. therefore they hatchet-11 arranged on two large
counters, and marked at pric csccriniu to hasten their dc-
parturc.
Here isa chance to pick up values for shirt waist
dresses, separate waists, little girl’s dresses and boy's
frocks.
Challi and Chmbric. light,
grounds, 5 cts. a yard.
Lawns and Batistcs, regular 10 cI. quality, 6% cts.
Ginghams, plztin I<)l0|s.stripcs,a1ul plaids, 8 etc.
Dimities and Jaconet Muslim. 8 cts.
Fine Lawns and Batistce, regular 17 ct. quality, IO
cts.
Fine Seersucker, Gingham and Madras. 15 ct. qual-
ity. to cts.
Lace Striped Batiste. Dotted Swisses, beautiful pat-
terns that have always been 19 and 25 cts, 12% cts.
Oxford Pique. and Cheviot, figures and stripes in 19
and 25 ct. qualities, 121% cts.
Best French Cambric. lull 36iucl1,doublc fold, rcgular
prict‘ 1;) and 25 sis, 12% cts.
Danish Cloth, all plain Colors 14 shades, 12'; etc.
Redford Cords, white gtoumls with black figures, value
19 cts. ., 121/, etc.
Fine Satecns, black and navy grounds with small fig-
urcs, 25 and 29 ct qualities, 19 cts.
Anderson Gingham, [Inc t lmmbrays and Madras that
have nluays been 25 and 35 c 15., 19 cts.
I French Lawns, Qrgandios and Batistes, also Irish
Dimity lungzaiulgs ct.»q11aiItics, 19 cts.
Silk andLinen Batistc,finc Silk Mousseline, French
Sateens and Banang Silks, all 50 ct. values, 29 cts.
Sulc began Saturday evening. .
in the list will he luuml. Nu disappointment.
Don't Iitiss the Belt Salc.
”1.1.... 5.,
“it ‘ ‘\ i
er the Hartford Ivislcp. épg‘flsbg
valuc mentioned
m
A‘ it, . ,
TthM ReedCo
once to the Bridgeport. liospltni ,
it .is the sincereai‘hopo of the many
...........___..1.L__.t-.n..
PASTOR VERY ILL. . FATHER AND SON DROWNED?
« vopw‘ SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July 5,:
Rev. Dr. Montgomery l-ias Attack of Jonathan Pile-y, an iron moulder, and
Appendicitis. . his 14 year old son. John, have been
BRlDGEPOR'l‘, July 5.——Rev. George drowned in the river. near here. 'l‘ne
R Montgomery; pastor of Olivct (‘un- boy was: in bathing with his brother
gregationsl Church, was taken to the and not beyond his depth. His cries
Bridgeport l‘lnapitni, last week. The Mr help attracted the attention or his
ailment was diagnosed as appendicitis. Ithcr. whoaithougb unable to swim.
and as an evolution was doomed ueccs
ssry. thc clergyman was removed at sun.
plunged into the stream to save his
STOP THAT com
admirers ol the brilliant young clcr- or it may result-111 .Pndumonls. Bit-
gy’man that be‘ will satcly masterihe
sllian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
disease.
ever tried, utmosr‘ without exception,
10, 25, 500 and $100 bottles. The Cili-
ord B and Plaisted' s‘
new Alive Bought. and which MM
rap ”1119’;an Mind the urn-aim or
and has». becamade under his pen--
Canal supervision since its infancy.
.. monastic, to,
AHWMW and “Just-ile-
Experiments shot tritie with ammo» health!!!
aha 41$ goes against Experiment.
‘ haps never been
re Io'ulu this.
faction guaranteed by F.
' Drugglsts.
straao .Jnlv Mbtrlu 3.
ideas. for sassy ears superinteat.
solideted road, namely
serious y tainted. Saturday enamel
and on y for the prompt notion of hi. «
wife he ixht havmbocn killed.
‘ Mr, on Mrs. Davidson were riding
in their automobile mFenWIele to visit
their son. They reached Tyle Willa ht
about i o'.clook Just-Tsltsrvcressinn the
bridge over the Roaring Brook, there
is a steep hill. When the machine
reached about the center of the bill it
stopped.- his Davidson applied ithe
brake, which failed in work, and: the
‘ auto rau backwards and srssbed
, through the fence, dropping fifteen feet
Into the water below, and turning over
as it- fell. Mr. Davidson mthmwu
Into the broolv' Indltbd eyes rudd Itito
. tell on him with the steering handle
across his: body. holding him. unihr
the water helpless. Mrs. Davidson
saw the perilous position that her hus-
band wss in and she succeeded in pull-
ing the auto away for enough to allow
'ber husband to crawl out from under-
~ neath.
. Dr F: B. Smith was summoned and
Mr Davidson's wounds were dressed.
‘ liis injuries are not serious and Mr.
Davidson started yesterday morning
for Fenwick, to visit bia- son.
My»...
CURED OF BHIGHT'! DISEASE.
Mr. Robert O. Burke. Elnora, N. Y .
writes: “Before i started to use Foi-
ey' a Kidney Cure i had to get up from
‘ twelve to twenty times a night, and- l
was all bloated up with dropsy and my
eyesight was so impaired i could
' scarcely see one of my family across
the room. 1 had given up hope ot‘iiv-
' lag, when a triend recommended Fen
‘. ley's Kidney Cure. One 50 cent bot-
tle worked wonders and before I had
taken the third bottle the dropsy had
none as wall as all other symptoms of
Bright' 8 disease." For aisle tit Plais~
ted' a Drug Store "
~h-i-t—u—4-ou-u—q—a—o
HENDRIE WILL CONTEST. '.'
Brother of the Deceased Gave Hendrlo
Hall to Yale.
STAMFORD. Conn. July 3.—-ln the
I probate court yesterday. notice was
given of a. contest of the will of Char.
lea Hendrie. brother of John W. Hen-
dric, who gave HendIIe hall to Yale.
Samuel~Fessenden appeared as court.
sel for Herbert andClInton‘Hendrle.
grandcvhildren ol the deceased. each
. of whom was given :10, 000 by the will.
and believes he should haveasstl. 000
more. , .
Mr. Hendrie' in estate was worth
about half a Imlllion last. spring. He
disposed ,of all of» it with the. excep-
tion 0!. 8100.000 misdeeds to his chil-
dren, a sensed two daughters, his ob-
' last being to avoid .the payment on.
large inheritance tax. and also to
avoid law suits. .
The validity of these deeds as well
as 0! the will will be called In ques-
tion under the present proceedings.
The hearing .ln the probate court.
was continued one week. . ~ . .
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR. . .
”I would cough mearly all “night
long" writes Mrs. was. A‘ppieaater ct
Alexandria, lnd.. “and can] hardly get
any sleep. i had consumption,” bad
that if I walked a block I would
cough {rightfully and spit blood, but
‘ when all other medicines tailed.
$1. 00 bottles of Dr. A. nz‘a Reminds . ' A
covory wholly cured me and .I gained
58 pounds." it's absolutely submit»
teed to cure Coughs, Colds La Grippli.
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung '
Troubles. Price We and 8100. Trial
bottles tree at F. H. Baxter's Drug
Store.
INSPECTOR LEWIS BETTER.
. The Doctors Think a,l-le is Now Out of
WESTBROOK. Ogdui‘y ii.-Willil[¢ '
1. Lewis. post oilice Inspector in ieharae JI
ol the state at Connecticut. who met
with a serious accident at almsbury on
June 24, by being thrown from his
'ca‘rrlagc. with which hit automobile
collided, is pronounced out of danger.
The news of the accident to no. bowls
was a great cheek to postmasters dad
assistants throughout the state and the
telegrams and lowers oi lovi'aysym‘pa-
‘ thy which have deluged his not» are
evidence of the high esteem in which
~ he was held by all who knew hint Hie
physicians pronounce the danger of
blood poison passed and hope to save
f the sight of his eye. which was no pain-
. fully injured.
show,“ To unsou
‘ A case bathe totllght: tor panel‘s.
tent and unmercifnl toiture has per-
ualed Joe Onio-
lib writeo: “For
hick, of Golusa.
_' 15 years i endured insulterable pain
from Rheumatism endsnotning relieved
. 3:333:54: We???“
the greatesttmedielae on earth toothed
trouble. A few bottles all
ly relieved and cured 'met'? a.
good (or Liver and Kids nor too tiles
and general debility.'- . 011in 500
fin r: w»,
a pill '.
W
ANOTHERJIR‘ AT W0
, started in the molten
sr 'l‘,.LOUl8 no, stasis
.1
cafe in the Jessa W9;
World’s Fair m
more thaasnbanrt .
. hail, the west. bouillon
',- Jerusalem exhibit... .
' excitement lines; the ,~
and other Oriental
_asleep when the
brought under contra
‘1 cats, which is u":
Norwalk Chronicler