”Nit! greater New York to
f The it & 0's have one of
' :‘hsse ball diamonds in this
0. their playing has been
,. '“ T“ of the best southr
. on the staff of twirlers. The
~ Iohumann and Alexander in
13 line In superb and Mc-
catches a due game behind
owing but few men to steal
all foul files. Brennan,
- Ill, Dunbar and Kelly can
one of the strongest Indelds in
while In the outfield Deal.
and Selmots are a hard com-
1 to beat. The it &' 6'! will
. crack Stamfords on the Deck
, nest Saturday, Alexander or
~ 1 will ofilciate as slab artist
1611
hi
coccedMH—creoa cs
HWH¢~¢H°M°>
Dunbar, unter; home run,
‘ as: hit by pitcher Steinmetz D.
“ . ' struck out. by Alexander. 7;
tea a; stolen Weasel; Cahiil, Alex
t, Dunbar 3; McKiernan 2;
it fills hit Steinmetz; passed
McKlernan; wild pitch. Alexan-
umplre. 'I‘ Walsh; scorer. w U
50 Enthuliasts Went to Stam-
Yosterday to See Game.
011th Norwallts, with about one
fluid fifty fans. journeyed to
Micro and saw one of the host
attests" of the season. The south
‘ Ike defeated the crack Siam
s, by a score of fifteen to seven
tit teams cracked out sixteen hits.
E South Norwaiks bunched theirs.
tit a few errors, allowed them to
lead a ter the third inning
b‘w‘as tall 11 out of the box af~
‘ runs had been secured of! his
iJllnmle Glblin started the
1 ,,by making two errors in the
Th diamond was in no kind
alay ball. fielding being
' fill and in right field a ball
éduld not 1 be fielded owing to the
dial being dug up. and a fence be-
3 built Shorty Schumann pitched a
is game, scattering all of the Stam-
3 hits, and striking out seven of
. 'heaVIOst hitters on the Stamford
team. I. Giblln made a fine catch of
Best's l-laer In the first and Dunbar
on good one handed stop In the
,‘The feature of the game was
s siting by James Brennan and
“hours nonwsnxs
R lBPOAE
23110 a
2 I 2 1 0
1 =9 0 6 o
211 1 o
110 0 2
0‘1 3 1 ll
*' 3 2 0 0 0
.4 3 2 3 0
‘ 1 8 8 0 (I
.2712 2
RIBPOAE
1 0 2.5 3
0 0 5 0 0
3 s 1 1 a
1 313 1 1
2 2 0 0 0
0 3 3 0 ]
0 2 0 0 0
0311 1
0 0 0 11
o 11 2‘09
7162711 7
04021— 15
2; at McDonald. 3; of! Schu-
h
, ,. ree base hits. Stein-
lo giilayg. James and Dan-
‘ Mill; hit by pitcher.
"out, by Gatcomb,‘ 4:
_' slvalr-Ilice2 hits Beeley:
alien; will pitch Gat-
1' ,Brennangz; Seeioy.
,D’nhbar. 2; Me.
N.elson Moore 2:
M:
. istehoxswou.
Wood Manufacturing
Aftorn'oon.
11!
Manufacturing
flt'deflliVs‘mrs of '
turday afternoon.
thnlpash. There
0
professional tea I in'
022011010—7 33
"First base on balls, off 1:
ohits. Mack, Seeley.
00%!!!) 8:01! Mc- f'
is no name for the way we are cutting the prices on the balance of the stock
'1')
Although many lines are entirely gone we have hundreds of good bargains 111
the
A CHOICE OF GOLD, OAK. WHITE. WHITE AND GOLD
remaining ones:
A FEW FROM 0.3.1
ART DEPARTMENT,
$2.00 PICTURES, NOW 980.
$3.00 PICTUR ED, NOW 01.12,
sue newnesfluow soc.
, sass mc'russs. new «.75.
1 01.76 PICTUR as. now «e.
um ricruass, now 49c.
75c PICTURES, new title.
FRAMES.
OR EBONY
. “Old English" Blue Cup, Saucer and Plate, former prlcs 30c. now, set, 150.
Fine Blown Claret Glasses, formerly 02.00 don, to close 01.00 dos.
“Naturdl Stone" Flltsr, former out price, $3.00, new $1.89.
Japannod Water Cooler, 4 gais., former cut price $2.50. now $1.59.
Square Biscuit Pans, wired tops. now do.
Standard Work Baskets, former cut prlcs 69c, now 31c.
Children's DItb Tubs, former out price, $1.10, new 09c.
Lap Boards (with 1 yard measurements), former out price $1.00. new 83c.
Picture Easels (some were 40c, 59c, 69c, 76c), your choice, 25c.
Horses' Hats (just IT for these hot days). he
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Remember the remaining quantity of these goods Is very small and only a
prompt inspection will insure an opportunity to purchase.
W. W. Taylor,
SUCCESBOR TO W. 8. STURTEVANT.
SOUTH NORWALK
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies’ Shirt
‘ Waists.
We have bought the Samples of a loading Manu-
facturer o! Shirl Walsrs of sufficient disoounr so that
we can sell them or Wholesale Prion.
H.
This means a reduction of 250 to 31.25. aooordlng
fo the qualify.
To continue to sell our regular sfook of Welsh we
have had to mark most of them of corresponding fig
uns. '
Now is your opportunity to buy Shirl Waisfs.
A DICKE MAN &SON
..
”-Wi.’ s L7
34 Wilhill‘gton Str tot. south Norwalk. E .'
Telepho no 143-6.
Roll Top Desks
E Office Chairs
Raycond and Solis
“its
$1016 $50
$5.75 to $10
”Main Street. Norwalk.
THE FAIR CLOAK AND FUR STORE...
Now is the time to your White Lawn suits.
The greatest bargdln sy-
er adored. Waist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt also trim-
mad with lace insertion only 31.50. .
I10- l-IA‘I' BALE.
Trimmed Hats have been “.60 and 3.00.
Th‘e'y are all this season‘s
\White China “Waist, trimmed nicely. “.25.
Why not some as see whit.
A. ISRAEL, PROP.
Sold at any price.
he third
A l ll be
. Web." do- only $11 no of Win Lawn Waists trimmed with lace Insertion rthl.
Call and
bargains you can buy for little money. ,
. south, Norwalk. Conn.
BE
ii A-
It"!!! its ’} 0 l ‘0
ilier. in, , a 2 1,
Ilull, b. " 8 i ii 2
James. arda, as, t 0 0 2
O'l-lallar lb. 2 012 0
body. c. . ‘ 5 l I 0
Muivoy. .l f., 4 0 1 0
Guinean 0.. t 1 t 1
(laincr. Richards p. 3 1 0 4
38 it II 24 10 5
Score by innings: ,
Winnipauk. 0 0 ll) 2 1 3 0 3 0—19
lock‘WdMlCo 00 6901002—9
Bases on balls of Pierce. 4 in 7 inn-
Ings; off Britt 2 in 2 innings: off
Richards. 12 in 6 innings;; struck out
by Pierce.;9 by Britt. Iii by Richards.
2: by Gainer,l :double play. unassist
ed, Motlrath.
PASBENOERB HAD ROUGH TIME.
Refused to Obey Orders and Wars
Driven from Rail With Fire Hose.
CHICAGO. July ltl.—I.nc.k of the
usual amount of water ballast and an
exceptionally large crowd of passes
gore on the steamer Eastland combin-
ed to cause much uneasiness on the re-
turn trip from South Haven, last night.
When the homcward voyage was be
gun. late in the afternoon, all the pan
sengers tried to find seats on the shady
side of the boat. This caused the
steamer to list heavily to starboard.
Members of the crew hastened to close
tho iowcr port. holds, while many wo-
men scoured life prescrvers and
crowded to the steamsr's rail. This
caused the, boat to settle further to
starboard. and some of the passengers
became thoroughly alarmed. The
crew was at once mastered by the of-
ficers, and an attempt was made to
reason with the frightened men and
women.
The passengers refused to obey or-
ders and finally, I11 order to drive them
away from the roll the fire boss was
used. lt proved effective. and the
fire hose was used. It proved effec-
crowd went to the. Iowar deck.
The women were persuaded to
enter the smoking room of the cabin
and ware reassured by the officers,
while the men were talked to outside
by other members of the crew. The
ship hold to its Ctllil‘fle despite the pc»
titlous of the passengers to turn
around. and finally reached Chicago.
Many of the woman insisted on wear-
ing Iilepresorvers until the vessel
reached its dock.
_....__
~—il11ilds up the system; puts pure.
rich blood in the veins; makes man
and women strong and healthy. Bur-
dock lliood Bitters, At any drug store.
THE WICKED HOLISE FLY.
Directions for Mixing a Potion That
Shall Orlvs Rirn‘fmrth.
The wicked fiy. too. Is held respon-
sibic nowadays for distributing all
sorts of infection. which he carries on
his wings and feet. Whether or not
be Is guilty of this misdemeanor. he
has enough other things to his dis-
credit from "spoiling'the ointment of
the apotbecary” up and 'down. The
Turks have a trenchant proverb; "A
fly is a small thing,‘bnt he spoils the
soup."
It is a well knowu.fact that there
are certain odors that the ,fly objects
to. Sassafras. pcnnyroyal, lavender
and eucalyptus are all discouragers
of files. Scrupuluus cleanliness mad
careful screening of all doors and win-
dowa during the summer months with
a supplementary use of fly paper are
essentials. 1f the door scrccns arc
wiped of! frequently with kerosene
files will avoid them. so that onc is
able to get in and out without the
files dodging In. The following po-
tion Is also recommended for their
discomfiture. Mix together one table
spoonful of cream with the samc
amount of powdered black pepper and
a tablesponful of brown sugar. Dar-
ken the room. save one window.
in which is set the saucer containing
this mixture.
CHARGE IY COLORED TROOP.
TACOMA. Washington. July 18. —--
Durlng the army manoeuvres at Sicil-
acoom. after Troop E. Ninth Cavalry
(colored). had been ruled out of action
by the umpires they charged on the
Washington troops and Nineteenth in
fantry on their front and with drawn
sabres slashed right and left among
the infantry, creating a reign of terror
for a few minutes. During the melee.
three members of the Second Washing-
ton and one regular were seriously in-
jured. The victims of the charge
were only slightly cat.
w1-111's. MAN eraseso; seem.-
ANT SHOT.
EVANSVILLE, Ind..duly Iii—At Ste-
phensport, Ky. last night, Frank
Blaine. a white man. was stabbed in
the threat by an unknown negro. A
mob gathered and when the negro
tried to escape he was shot to death.
Feeling is strong against the negroes.
E. ' and many of them are being driven out
of town. Blalse will die.
BREAK lN THE ALASKA CABLE.
SEATTLE. Washington. July 18.»-
Througb the breaking of the cable ma-
chine 0n the United States cable ship
Burnside the work of laying the Alas-
ka cable has been temporarily delay-
«1.011 the night of July 8. while off
Dixon's entrance, and during a heavy
‘wind storm the cable machine broke
and the cable parted. It was not again .
recovered until July 12.
HARTFORD WOMAN DEAD.
NEW YORK. July firth” Rogers
wife'.’ of O H. Rogers.“ aneiectriciau
who came here from Hartford. Conn..
three “weeks ago. was found dead in.
their room yesterday from gas sash!-
siatioit. According to Rogers he quar- ..
relied with his wife last night and left
' her.intend1nt to return today
v circumstances mint to suicide.
woos nieces wasp ' mooLs. _.
“row“. 2! '1‘?
umoLn'rown. is {gone lac-Au
wow-inmates of Judas Rearm- or New '
The D. M Read Co.
Errablisbsd 1:95 7.
The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock, except Saturdays.
Extra in Dinner Sets.
We have 6 sets of English Porcelain Dinnerware, 100
pieces in each, with dainty decorations, green feathery
sprays on white groundwork, $7.50 EACH.
Also 10 Sets with underglazcd decorations, three col-
ors. green, gray, and blue, :30 pieces in a Set. including
Soup Casserole, $10.00 EACH.
UNDERGLAZED BLUE AND GREEN WARE.
it is quite worth the while for anyone uni-ding Dishes
to look over Il1csc lines we arc closing out. for the bar-
gains are g'cuuiuc.
lliuncr li1cakiast.a1ui "lca I’ lntcs, .......... 7 cts. each.
(,.ti\t'lti| Dishcs fol \ cgtlaliic. , ............ 65 cts. each.
(Ton-ml liulicr i)isl1cs. ............. 15 and 19 cts. each.
Soup ('nsscrolcs .......................... 98 cts. each.
($111». and Saucers, ......................... 8 cts. each.
More than :1 dozen stylcs in Bread and Butter Plates,
selling . . .. ........................ 6 for 39 cts.
Iiall Boy Jugs, .......................... 18 cts. each.
ESPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE CHINA AND
PORCELAIN.
Pie Plates .. 6 for 15 cts. Tea Plates ...... (I for 18 cts.
Dinner Plates .. .6 for 42 cts. Breakfast Plates .. 6 for :16 cts.
(‘hi'na Dishes, covcr.ed . 50 cts. Largo, Jugs ............ ll cts.
t‘ bina an: Cups ...... .ti cts. Cups uml Saucers . II for do cts.
China Fruit Saucers ii cts. Bakers .......... 6 for It; cts.
l’laticrs ....... 7 for 45 cts.
FOR MEN‘S SHIRTS. ' ‘
The \Vas‘li Goods St't‘iinn is u lmsy place 110w. and
amongihc v111'ictyoi'i'ahrirs are some for men's shirts.
Just the kind of neat designs that men likc, and women,
too.,lor the 111ntc1'iais'arc planned to stand hard washing
and \vcar. Equally good for shirts or wash dresses.
Fancy Oxfords ...... 12% cts. Woven Madras ........ 15 cts.
Striped Uhcvlots 12M; cts. Scotch Gingham ...... 19 cts.
English Percale ..... 12% cts. Ilrocade Zephyr ....... l9 cts.
French Cambric ...... 16 cts. Anderson Shirting 25 cts.
Striped Madras ...... Iii cts. Abanda Satin-Stripe 25 cts.
Basket Cheviot ........ 19 cts. Banang Silk .......... 33 cts.
Plain Uhambray ...... 15 cts. Shirtmakcrs' Madras .. 39 cts.
Main Strcct window, left of entrance.
The D. M. Read Co.
IRVING LOCK WOOD & CO.
COAL COAL COAL
BEST LEHIGH COAL is the only kind we handle. We have on hand a
large supply of chilies. fresh mined as al, of the finest fracture. free from
slate and screened clean.
“$0.00 PER TON delivered In your bin." ',
“NUMBER 2 NUT 04.76." . ‘.
Prompt delivery. Competent Drivers, Clean Coal.
Georges Crock Bituminous at an attractive price.
Fresh burned charcoar put to bags ready for the stove.
i22-124 WATER STREET, TELEPHONE 81-0.
Irancs Offices—2 loath Main Street, 000th Norwalk; 9 Main at. Norwaik
orNancoa‘m. , “ E
1 , Bridge Pharmacy
, nose into strength.
INJ RT NAT II FATAL.
"New Irltaln Man TItrown from Car-
riage at New LOndcn.
NEW LONDON, Conn. July III.—
Charies B. Erickson. of C. B. It U. l“.
Erickson, dentists. of New Britain.
was thrown from his carriage in a
runaway accident here last evening.
and is at Ihe Memorial hospital in an
unconscious condition from what is
thought to bc a fracture of the Rail,
with his recovery very much I11 oubt.
Mr. Erlchson. who was on a trip
alone from New Britain. was driving
a pair of horses attached to a light
carriage along Bank street, early this
evening. when a passing automObIle
startled the team into a run. lie kept
his scat.‘snd was getting the horses
under control when he reached the
head of the street. where a crowd was
assembled at the services of the Bal-
vatlon Army around the soldiers' and
sailors' monument.
M1. Erithsou turned his horses to
, avoid running into the crowd, when
one of them stumbled and feil.t11r-n
ing. upsetting the carriage and throw-
Iug Mr, ldricsllson violently to the
pavement. At the hospital, late to-
:night. it was said that ho was suffer-
ing from a contusion of the skull and
it was impossible yet to tell whether
there was a fracture or not.
An incident of the affair was the
rescue of a child which was in the
path of the runaway by the prompt
work of (‘blcf Ycamnn M. J Mabel.
of tho [I S. Si. Texas. Maker snatched
the baby from the carriage in which
it was sleeping Just as the horses
dashed by.
CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA iN THE PHILIPPINES.
“While with the U 8. Army in the
Philippines, I contracted chronic diar-
rhoca I suffered severely from this
terrible disease for over three years
and tried the prescriptions of numer-
ous physicians, but found nothing that
did me any good until . tried Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. two small bottles of which en-
tirely cured me and l have since had
no return of tho disease."-——Herman
Stein, 212 N. Union Ave. Pueblo, Colo-
rado. This Remedy is for sale by
Stliison-Powcll Corporation, Clifford
Pharmacy. Pierce's Bridge Pharmacy.
‘Q
KILLED BY iLS AUTO.
Charles 8. Rogers, of Chlcagti, met
Death at FarmingtOn.
FARMINGTON, Conn. July lit-
Charles S. Rogers of the firm of Rogers
& Company. printers, of Chicago and
New York. died Saturday night at the
Elm Tree Inn, following an operation
for a fractured skull. caused by an au-
tomobile accident here this afternoon.
There was a deep cut extending acrosa
his forehead, and he was otherwise
bruised.
Mr. Rogers received a touring car
from the manufacturers early In the
week. and was making a run from
Southlngton to Hartford on the Plain—
vllle road. The tracks of the abandon~
ed Plainville and Farmington trolley"
road still remain. and it was While try-
ing to cross these tracks that the rear
wheels of Mr. Rogers' summobile
skidded on one of these tracks. and
before the car could be straightened
out it crashed into a nearby tree. The
car at this time was running at the
rate of twenty miles an hour, and
struck the tree with terrific force.
throwing the occupants to the ground.
Louis C. CaswelL of Cleveland, and
formerly of Hartford. and W, G. Mur-
ray ot Chicago. also occupants of the
machine were thrown out and injured
though it is not believed their injuries
are serious.
Dr. 0. C. Smith. Dr. H. V. Howe, Dr.
Willis of Hartford and Dr. Morrisoy of
Farminglon periormerd the operation
on Mr. Rogers and attended the injuri-
les of the other two occupants.
BOWEL COMPLAINT ‘IN CHILDREN.
During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
of the bowels appears. The best medi-
cine I11 use for bowel complaint Is
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy "as it promptly controls
any‘ unnatural looseness of the bow-
els, whether It be a child or an adult.
For sale by StillsonJE'owell Corpora-
tion, Clifford Phat-Riley, Pierce:
an...
NEED NOT WEAR PANTS.
Apparel or lgorrotos Not Generally
Regarded as lmmlodo‘st.
WASHINGTON, July 18. —-The irra-
gotes at the Worlds' fair will not
have to Wear pants after all. Wh n
the order that they should be cloth
more in accordance with the tenets
of civilization was issued. a. couple
of weeks ago. a. great protest went up
from the picturesque tribesmen of the
Pbiliippines. They declared that they
Would never submit to such an Indig-
nity. So earnest were they in their
contention. that the President ordered
a further Investigation. with theirs-
suIt that the original order has been
rescinded. Statements . from Presi-
dent Francis. Senator Carter and. vs-
rious members of the board of lady
managers of the St. Louis exposition
were received. to the effect that the
simple apparel worn by the lgorrctes
was generally regarded as neither Im-
modest nor shocking. '
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and tlsat little thing
that ever was maria Dr. King‘s New
Life ram-11119.. Ila change weak
essnm into
energy, braiMag Into mental‘ power
V Theyre wonderful Ih' building up the
, health.“
Epitaph“
Only 25¢ per box. Sold by
MW
To": third or A timer-raises.
News sexes the youth? , with weary
; To ply his pen with night. and main.
And build with many a weary lino
V ills mighty work—a valentine.
How doth he toll with labored art
With “heart” ”infill?!" and also
‘E And drum on how the tonic dur
.:. will smile and maybe alien a tear!
Norwalk Chronicler