Immittee of the West-
’lllelals Here to Say
oatport for th past few months and
111110119)! for this servite IIIIII not
relay of being settled
hre'nldent Quinlan of the Westport
fir? district said to a reporter last or
' t a new contract with the water
A‘ mossy will be signed Tuesday. 110
"*weak I had a letter writen to him
Chitin: for a new contract tod be drawn
between the tire district and the
puny. This letter did not reach
, ., dolphin until after he had left. In
I10 meantime he had come on and
, 11111: no one here to talk to had dc
lied to shut off the water When 111.-
e urned and received our letter hp
9, t.“ very courteous reply to the cr-
Ifliculty over the terms
he settlement of this question is
entirely in the hands of the 0111-
cdre of the tire district by a vote pose-
attire last annual meeting. We are
oriaed to sign a new contract at
a hydrant and i think the com-
y will be willing to do that. The
tit price, $30 a year for a by
to foot that We have not used water
‘ In one for a fire now for 19 month's
1? request for a lower figure. Yes,
riot ready to meet him and sign
g t. if he can agree on reason-
t Ins."
nian also said in his letter.
9n explained the real reason
rig off the water He said
ted between the company
re the way would be open
e 0 contract, which wase ac
upliahed when the water was turn
water.
If Mr. Quinlan, who is the chief ea-
or of. the town, said:
tar.”
_ “nutrient Against Yielding.
1:31;]: to the company We recog
to the town and all that
land by other towns but we are up
it; to pay more simply because
7 is local concern."
‘ water company."
grocery store in the place:
iIi'e apparatus in
AN
FOUR YEARS.
”SALE l8 PAST, WE WILL RE-
SUME OUR WEEI‘LY BARGAIN BAL L8. EACH THURSDAY PUTTING
THIS WEE K WE HAVE CHOSEN:
HOSIERY MID UNDERWEAR
CHILDREN'S BLACK HOIE.‘
Sizes 6 to 81/2. at
CHILDREN'S BLACK LACE HOSE,
Sizes 5 to 71/2. at
MISSES‘ PLAIN HOSE.
Blacks and Dark Tans.
LADIES' BLACK HOSE.
2 PAIRS FOR 15 CT .
LADIES’ BLACK HOSE.
Regular Price. 25 eta. 19
LADIES’ WHITE LACE HOSE.
Regular price 50 cta.,
NOW THAT OUR SIMI- ANNUI"
OUT DOME ‘PECIALS.
Ilistriet Reedy
tireesurer of the
Company—What
CHILDREN 3 RIBED VESTB.
Assorted sizes.
CHILDREN’S PLAIN vssrs
M Reduced Prices.
LADIES’ RIBBED VESTs.
25 CTS Regular Price 26 eta.. 15
LAOIEB' “K0080" VESTC.
6 Regular price 60 13".. .
GENTS‘ RIBBED UNDERWEAR.
Regular price 50 cts..
OENT'S BALBRIGGAN UNDER-
WEAR.
59 CTS. Regular price 60 cts.,
2 FOR 15 CTS.
The emotion of water for the fire
shunts, which has been disturbing
hint! cultitiua ed Wednesday In the
Westpbrt Water Co shutting off the
her. front there hydrants because
AIM !grid for over a year, now seems
: “I have every reason to bellow
THESE PRICES ARE GOOD F0 R THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK.
A. DICKERMAN&SON
04 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Telephone r43-6.
. e we learned of the coming of the
Itronwrcr of the company here this
act that he would come here next
destiny prepared to sign a contrmt
and thought there would be no great
Tire 11.1.11 1111111111 11.111.111.111
ON AND AFT ER JUNE 15TH.
t, In too high when you consider
think that the company will see
Jultlce of this claim and will great
on Treasurer Jackson gets here
in day from Philadelphia he will
III: committee on the part of the
(Steamerrmweiiha’s Vineyard”
Leaves Cauth Norwaik, 7:30 A. M. Loaves New York Beekman Street
Ealt 3m 81., 2: 45 'P. M.. (Saturday
FARE—SingIe-S 00 -—Excur. ~7So
“ CITY OF NORWAL‘K ”
FREIGHT ONLY—Leaves New Yark, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Leaves Narwalk Tues.. Thur. and Sat. at 5:00 p. m. Freight
received tram 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M
the company claimed a 0011' 2-15 F. MM)" (Saturday 1:15 P. M.)
on this contract had to be
, . ing a new one. For this
” ”brighten ething had to be. done to
th
PROPELLER
'3an and the town left without any
Referring to the question of tire
rotection with the water supply cut
"...‘.';"c‘o"...m's '11. 66.71113 some... .11....“ H h "
roamruar, CARPETS, MA runes. on. cLoms
AND smouums.
Should be the destination of every man and woman who have needs to sup
ply, as you can save front 20 to 50 per cent.
“We are not afraid of a tire. We ex-
ted before the water was put in and
"think we shall continue to now that
the water is cut off. We have bad the
‘old hand engines fixed up until
y are now in better condition than
ever were. We have over 200
elonging to the fire department
‘ think we can handle any ordin-
arr fire, as well as we could with the
A few of the specials we are of-
PORCH CHAIRS.
Was $3.75, new $2.98.
Was $2.25, new $1.89.
Was $198. new $1.69.
'WIs $1.25, now 981:.
Was 98c. now 751:.
$15.00 Refrigerator, now 311.98.
513.50 Refrigerator, now $10.98.
$9. 50 Refrigerators, now $8. 00.
All our 25c. 2912.351: and 391: Matting, now 191:
All our Hammocks, Blue Flame Oil stoves and Go Carts are Included In
this sale to close out.
To affect a quick clearance. coat or value is not considered.
save dollars on anything you buy.
A. J. COLLINS & 00..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMENS.
12 to North Main St. _
PORCH SCREENS.
4 ft. Vudor, was $2.00, new $1.50.
0 ft. Vudor, was $2.75, new $1.98.
‘ 8 ft, Vudor, was ”.50. now $2.65.
10 ft. Vudor, was 06.00, nowsaJs.
6 ft. Bamboo, was 98c. now 651:.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
4 qts.. was $2.50, now $1.98.
3 qts., was $2.00. new $1.75
2 qts., was $1.98, new $1.60.
1 qt., was $1.39, new $1.00
Speaking in reference to the new
, tact, he said: “The sentiment of
d’fitown is unmistakably against
e great benefit that the water
t wishing any harm to the
, we ask that we be treated
We are perfectly willing to
fair price for the service as
f-‘Fnii’iieid and Southport, I under-
m. at their water service Jor fires
to payment for the privilege of
their mains through the
and. That is what we should have
can but as we did not we are willing
a reasonable price for the Her
I now expect, in common with
other members of the fire district
thee that judging from the
or Mr Jackson's letter we shall
*1“ 119 great difficulty in getting to
. so that a new contract will be
lvbetween the tire. district and
South Norwaik.
Roll Top Desks
Office Chairs
$l0 to $50
$55.75 to $10
- ' fielder threw it over Jimmie Glblin's
$131M- Dubiic opinion is very much ‘
V ' white water company is shown
" . e intorviewa the reporter secured
business men and others. Said
Osborne, the proprietor of the
.. meantime Jimmie had recovered the
Raymond and Son’s
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk.
rd the trouble as a good deal ' see it that way. About fifty people
I)! We of boys‘ play. We got
9901013 the water was put. in
no good réason why we
.continne to do so for a
Insurance rates have been
. the water was put in than
More so that we have not
mac on this scoro.01
do at ta much in\~rest in
:except. that I would not
more my store burned up with-
being made to save 1&0“
THE FAIR OLOAK AND FUR STORE. -.
Now is the time to wear White Lawn Suite. The greatest bargain er-
er offered. Waist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt also trim-
med with lace insertion, only $2. 60. -
BID HAT SALE.
Trimmed Hats have been $4.60 and 800.
see them. They are all this season's goods.
A full line of White Lawn Walsts trimmed with lace insertion bertht.
v.6
yWhite China Silk Waist, trimmed nicely, $2. 26.
Why not come in an see what bargains you can buy for little money.
A. ISRAEL,.PROP.
Sold at ..., price.
.k that would be made. "
as Washington Street.
a Testifies snarl
m... ,,,,,,, fl. «W . ———~.———~
atom sunset ....................aini‘.b.
IEO‘I' VERMONT ......................”.11”................... 23051
11:11. Late sods .........
v—n—-—-———-——
mu.
.m Tu‘ ‘iL,K‘N“ ad‘sss“can“:s-saeso-possassssssasss-ossae 45° L‘a
South Nor-walla Conn.
' “(at Cglisle Center, N.
at at years ago I
shun: that! had been
fig?!“ severe kidney trou-
dill: two bottles of
it entirely stop- " 1 * Eighth inning-Johnson struck out.
has... a .19.: some ...;.
takeout-upset
iraz'lllan iaim
50 W 256
Instant Beliei
COUGHS
GROUP
ASTHMA
CATARRH
Bronchitis ;
Sore Threat ‘flm
vow. sat It: aims.
Prevents Pneumonia and Grip. -
cares I- a week, saving scary ms.
Cares Consumption three times out at
four. Directions in circular.
126 doses 600; see doses $1.
50 days mums-at "it! or Toxicois
Tablets, the great tonic and strength
builder. with every $1.00 bottIe 0! Dn-
dIhl lain. B. 1'. Jackson & C...
Indianapolis, Ind.
Regs Beet Siemferds
(Continued from First Page.)
‘rom third home. with the winning
run. ()1in about half the spectators
iumv that Elioitt scored, the diamond
wing overrun with Stantl‘ord's and It
.1; 1} routers. The right tiehlcrs on
IOIII team made the errors which :11.
.owcd either team to score. There is
l rumor about that "Buck” Day, who
was one. of the bust butters on the
It & 1} team will soon be in the
urine again he will strengthen the
0am greatly at the bat.
First inning—J. (llblin filed to Dun-
)lII',I)1IIII“.lI,V hit the baII'*Jiist out of
.nmes‘ rent-h, over the (cute for two
rations. Regan Inputs}. Sherwood
.ilr1l to James. (Nu runsl1‘abili
.vcut. out, pitcher to first, Lauder was
JIIHHIPII to first, Elliott filed to pitcher,
lumen tiled to 1--xat1hor (No runs).
Second inning ——Ncleon was out. Ca-
ulii to flist, Kerr and W. Glblln fun-
111'1l.1No runs) hint-11‘ illod to
short. Alexander was out, short to
tirst: Dunbar went out pitcher to first.
(No runs).
'l‘hird inning—~11. (libllu and Johnson
Lioih fanned, .I. 1llllliu Illl Ill 1.1111111-1‘,
.vho threw over Brennan's head.
iiblin going to second, llohcrty tiled
.o (Tahill. (Nu runs). Dust was out.
'atcher to first; lirennuu struck out.
Bridgeflt Adverflemants. j
‘ --+l- .
The D M Read Co.
En‘ablia-had 183!
The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock. except Saturdays.
Quick Sale of White Lawn Shirt Waisis.
All of our White WaISts are marked down.
1155 111' 11151 Ilium 1 ktllilnllcli tlilliili
\nisx, plain lawn, and 11mtlliunii1ms of I‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIV Iii'nt‘
lli'ill iinsnriml .15 11) size, and urrnugul for :1 'qui1k sole.
There Is tucking. IIIIIIII 1-uiliroi1l1-rv,
bountiful material. such waists
$1.1).‘1', $1.111), and $2.25. :11] umrkcil toscll :11
The balance of our $1.00 and $1.25 Waists will be
closed out at
, Mercerized Underskirls.
'l‘lu Skirts in this sale are the some as our regular
sand $1 51) kiml There is lIl(‘ same grade of goods.
11.1 mum 11111111 murmur of sewing.
scams. and there is a silky lusirc which makes the skirt
wry Ilt‘sil'iilrlc.
Several1liil‘1-rcut siylcsurc 1'11‘11-1‘1-11 to commence the
All lust lilu1‘k,uu1l lin-
Regular value $1.35
THE CHINA: SALE.
0111‘ of the best bargains in the whole collection is
:1 Sci of Maddocks English Porcelain with green borders
'l'hc1lislics arc of the newest shapes. and
ilic color is :1 favorite one 1: ml by artistic people in con-
juuctiuu will: mahogany or oak furniture.
lioruu-rly $111.88. now $12.50.
umlcrglnzml.
Don‘t forget your Port Jefferson Tickets.
\vlicu your purvlrzrsc is completed. WIIIt‘ll must illlllillllI i1)
$3.1m1n‘ over, and use Ilit‘lll :m_v Monday. \\’1-1lu1~51|:1_v, or
—-—
The D. M Read Co.
Cnhill went out. second to Ilrst. (No
-uns.), .
Fourth lnning-llcgun singled to
right. Sherwood struck out. Ill-gnu
stole second on Mack's high throw 0
Dunbar. Nelson fanned. Kerr singled
to right, James let it go threw him,
.iilowlng Regan to. score. James
threw the bull back to idlloltt. who
threw over Laudcr‘s head trying to
the throw. W. (liblln went out, Cu-
hill to first I'l‘wo runs) Lauder
James went out, pitcher to first. (No
runs.)
Fifth inning'fl. Giblin and Johns
station. Doherty went out, pitcher
out. third to first. Alexander fanned.
Dunbar singled to right, Dost fanned.
(No runs).
Sixth inning—«Regan singled to cen-
tre. but was caught stealing. Mack to
Dunbar. Shot-wood and Nelson both
fanned. (No runs). This was the
inning where the fireworks were set
off. Brenner: fanned a good begin-
ner. Cahill met the sphere square
on the nose; the bail sailing toward
right—field, Giblin saw the ball com-
ing, he must have thought it was too
speedy to stop so he allow‘cil it to go
sailing over his head and down the
bank for three bases. To add to the
excitement Lauder scored Cahill with
a single. Elloitt singled to right,
Lauder went to second, he started for
third to draw the throw from the
right fielder. he succeeded the right
head, Lauder started for home in the
ball, he threw home. to catch Lauder,
Lauder by a great‘ slide got home by
about a foot. Tommy Walsh declared
him safe, The Stamford people didn't
from the se‘ats and all the Stamford
team started on the field in the
meantime Ellaitt,...wbo was on third,
walked home with the crowd and.
scored, while Kerr who had the ball,
was threatening to fight. After the
Stamfords learned Elloltrt had walked
home with the winning run they were
sorer than ever. After the crowd was
put 0 the diamond the game contin-
ued. James the nextmsamp went. out.
,Doherty to first. “Mack" hit to Doha:-
ty who made three unsuccessful at-
tempts to pick up the ball. “Mack"
was safe. Alexander fanned. (Three
rune)?
Seventh inning—~Kerr want out. sec-
41an to first; W. Glhiin and 0.0111111: ,
both struck out (No runs) Dunbar
went out, third to first.‘ Dost struck
out. Brennan fanned for the third
time (No runs).
.1. Gibliu flied to James Doberty sin-
fled In 18mm” singled to right
Both of them were nice clean singles.
Sherwood lifted a are to James (No
runs). Cabin was given a hassle
masts: united
tdcentrem
Mi
2.}.
ROTON POINT NOW OPEN
Ham. Alto assraunam
catch Kerr at third, Kerr scored on Under "20 ”RHEUOMOIH 0! A. J. “Smith and J. 5. KO,”
a... .. ...“..1... 6...... 1...} 1......1. soon: owns-as: ammo. no. .1". roman
PRICES, war. as a ”scrum
Sill .i:.i“;‘.‘.‘.'..;'.'1Till“..‘3333.ii°‘i..”‘.‘2 Excursions, Mush: ant? Dancing
to first. (No runs.) McKicrunn went ,
N
Nelson, Kerr. W Gihlin, all struck
out.
Stamforda.
It 11
1 PO A E
.l. Oihlin, 31). 0 I ll 2 0
Doberty, 2b. ........... II it 0 ii i
Regaincf ............... i 8 l 0 0
Sherwood, as. .......... 0 0 l i it
Nelson,'1b. ............. 0 012 I) 1)
Kerr. c ................. I 3 10 i I)
W. Glbliu, l1. .......... 0 0 ii 0,
(liflllblin, rt. ...... 0 0 l l 1
Johnson p. ............ I) 0 l 4 0
Totals... ............ 2 'I 2111 :5
score by innlu 11:
11132031, ..... 0000300x~3.
St:tp1f0r1le,.....0 (I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-—2.
R G's. 1
R iii PO A Ill
(Fairlll. 2b. ............. i l l 3 ti
Lnuderfiib ............ l 2 0 0 l
191111.11. .............. l l e r 1
Jo 1a,rf. .............. 0 11 :I 11 i
MIO‘ lemon, 1‘. ........... 0 (I 17 l l)
A exun1ler.cl’, .......... 0 11 ll :1 u
Dunbar. as. ............ 11 I 2 (I u
I)1>st,lt‘. ................ 11 II II II II
Brennan, 1b .......... 0 0 4 l) 0
Totals .............. ' 3 b 27 5 1.
Summary:
First base on balls off Elioltt 0;:111'
Johnsoti. 2. Jarned Runs, R G's I
’lwo buss hits Iloherty; three base
nits, ('nhill Left on bands, R d: G‘s
5: Stamford 5 Stimk on by Filoit,
117); by Johnson 9 First base on or
101‘ It 0's 1: Stamfords 1. Stolen
bases Regan 1.
Time of gatnc~i hour, 27 minutes.
Umpire—Mr. Walsh.
Scorcr~Wiilinm C. Gladstone.
GLENRBOOKS. 9; J, A. C.’8, 2.
Preliminary to Saturday's Big Game
Lost. by South Norwslk Team.
The game between the Glenbrooks,
of Stamford and the J. A C. team was
a prolinrinmy to the game between the
it & (1‘s and Stamfords. and resulted
in a defeat for the I A. C's Younzs
was halted freely and was poorly sup
ported in the field. The score:
Glonbrooks.
ab r n no a c
Connors, it‘, 4 l l I I) 0
Riley, 2b, 4 3 3 2 ] 0
Lev, 3h, 4 ii 2 1 1 1
O'Connell, p, 4 0 ii 0 2 0
Smith, as, 4 1 1 0 1 1
Fannau, 1b, 3 1 1 ti 0 0
Connolly, c 3 I) 1 Ii 3 0
Batelmy, r1, 3 (I ll 0 Ii 0
Williams, cf, 3 0 1 2 0 II
Totals, 32 9 10 18 8 2
J A. C.'s.
. ab r b no a 0
Arnold, 3b, 3 1 1 1 Ii 2
Davis, 21). 3 0 1 0 2 II
Keene, rt, 3 0 0 0 0 1
Cane-y. cf, 2 0 0 0 0 ti
Beers, if, 2 0 0 1 0 ti
Drlscoll, c, 2 0 0' 4 1 0
Fletcher, 1b, 2 0 1 11 I) I)
Volk. as, 1 ti 0 0 3 0
Youngs, p, 2 1 1 1 4 0
Totals. 20 2 4 18 10 3
By innings:
Glenhrooks, 4 3 0 0 0 2-9
J.'A. C.’s. 0 0 2 0 0 0~2
Summary—~Base on balls, Volk;
two base hits, Riley. hey, Williams, Ar-
nold; hit by pitched ball, Fannau;
struck out by 0’,Conuell 6; by Youngs,
;ieft on l)ases.Glenbrook 6; J. A. 0.,
Time of game 1 hour; umpires,
Lindeberg and Smith; scorer, Roth.
. -'fi"-———r-
_Norwslk Iron Works. 10: New Canaan
Regulars, 5.
New Canaan has played ten games
and lost two, both of these being won
by the Norwalls Iron Works. The first
game was Jilly 16 and the last. Satur-
day. August 13th. The Norwalk boys ‘
are very much pleased to know they
are the only ones that have defeated
lthe New Canaans. The lineup fol-
ows:
HA
Nor. Iron Works, N C. Regulars.
Kane c Kelly
Verlin 3b Schmidt
Dorney ss McKendrick
Crofoot if , Davis
Ofleldr cf Kelly
Saunders 1b Hersam
Jaden rf Jones
Morton 2b Hurst
Keene p Mead
wmmrauxs won.
Defeated the Crack Seymour Team by
the score ol» 9 to 3 Saturday
Afternoon.
The Winnipauk baseball teah won a
victory over the Seymour, Connecticut
team, Saturday afternoon, by the score
of 9 to 8'. The game was Witnesses
by a large crowd and was played on
the Polo Grounds, Winnipauk.
Bethel-Newtown Gama Tied.
The Bethels went to Newtown Sai-
urday afternoon and played the team
in that place. the score resulting in a
tie two to two.
——Thr0e spectres that threaten
baby’s life. Cholera infantum, dysen-
tery, diarrhoea. Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry never fails to con
quer them.
They had been discussing the baby's
ears, eyes, and nose. “And I think it s
got its fathers hair " said the Joyful
young mother. "Oh,” is that who's got
it? I noticed it was missing." And as
the tall girl with the suave manner
said this the mother looked dubiously
at her. -.Iudge.
ONLY CURE FOR 0 siesta.
.5111. mm. Bush. «YNEVM Castle.
Del» says: "I entered foryes. with
dyspepsia used to have great o
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brasilia!) Balm and one 60
cent. bottle cured the co pi.eteiy'
1 For sale by II. B. Plalsted. F. H. Bax-
tor and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
-—-~u—-——-—-—-—
Stranger—"Seems to me this crowd-
33 street is a quest‘ place for a hash!-
‘ "Native—‘Well; I don' t know. No
trolley lines meet here."——New York
Weekly.
who “rayon assure F011 vents
Kelley of Mansfield, Pa"
Lam... "I was In poor health to:
Jim's, sulfering from kidney as . "
tier OM15“
Norwalk Chronicler