Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 13, 1905 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. .1 ii .

Hosiery hasllong been one of our
strong specials. '

Our. Children's Hose at 2 for 250.
both line rib’ and broad rib, we are
often..told, "Aretha best we set any-
wherdl" .

Ourimt's and Ladies’ Hose at 2
for 25c are equallypopular.

Oitr‘floeicry at25t‘. for Gents. Ladies
and Children are well known brands
and values. ‘

Wé'announce a new candidate for
popular favor in th Vitality Hose for
Garlic and Ladies. at the per pair.

These are reinforced on all wearing
surfaces.7 at too. sole and heel, and

the lhdles‘ hose at the top for garter
hold.

Try them and you will like them.

M

3. Dinkerman &

84 WASHINGTON ST..

 

 

Basie Bali News].

 
 

SPRINGFIELD WON WITHOUT ANY
EFFORT.
POOP, Exhibition of Baseball at Savln
Rock Grounds.

The result of the game with Spring-
field at Savin Rock. yesterday, gave
New Haven Its eighth successivede-
feat. it was one of the slowest anti
most uninteresting contests seen here
this season. Both teams played
sleepy ball and the visitors won hands
down. in the fifth tuning the score
was a tie. but New Haven then drift-
ed back Into its usual (‘0ill‘St- and by
making several bad errors allowed
Springfield to get a. lead, anti stay
5111816.. The score was 8 to 5.

Springfield. on the other hand. play-
ed “the worst ever," and had Dana-
her's_men played any kind of a game
they would have won easily. Miller
pitched five innings anti then gave
way to baby, who has just recovcrctl
from a suit stroke and was in u Wt‘tilt
condition. Score‘by innings:

'“ ‘ It.

~m , ll. 19.
Springfieidu 2 1 1 1 1 t 0 t—s 1:; i
N.Haven,l(i013000 587

Batteries: Miller. Luby and O't‘on»

nor; Kelly and Council.

 

Hartford Downed Mcrldsn.

MERIDEN, July i3.-—’l‘reat‘s wilds
nose In the early part of yesterday's
game with Hartford, together with cr-
rors of Burke and Bitter, gave. the via-
itors five runs. which won for them
the contest by the score of 5 to 4.
~The home team hit Lttystcr hard
throughout the game for triples. dou-
bles and singles, but he kept most of
the hits scattered and tlicy did little
damage. Among the features were
a double play by Lenoir anti Kennedy
in the seventh and stops by Justice
and Luyster. The score:

R. II. E.

Hartford 2 0 0 2 1 0 ti 0 OMS ii :i
Merlden (i 02 i 0 0110—413 4
Batteries: Luyster. Connolly and

Bunyan; Treat and 'l‘hackcra.
plre, liornung.

lint

Bridgeport Batting Bee.

BRIDGEPORT. July lil.-v--Brldl:cporf
and, Norwich engaged in a grcat bat-
tln bee yestlerday afternoon and
Briigeport won because its hits were
harder and longer. in the first that
log with two on bases and mm out.
'l‘ighe hit a ball 18 inches foul.
O'Rourke turncli the ball into the dia-
mond with his glove and Fabcy callcd
II. fair. but Tight) did 1101 run. 'l‘hcn
' O'Rourke was told to throw to first.
He took aim and sent the ball into
the bleachers, 1 Tisha started off and
made the circuit of the bases. two go-
lng'li't ahead of him. P‘ahey claimed
0'}! “file did not touch the ball. The

see i'" ;
R. ll. Fl.
Bridgeport ti 0 .3 3 ti 1 2 ti Ii—«ii lb 3.
Norwich i 030 010 0 0 "M514 ti
Batteries: Cornea and Beaumont;

“935%? Rib-13‘ kett. Umpire. honey.

HUI git! D II his Supporters.
H01; ORE, lift s., .Iuly lily—H clev-
er lilo "7W0rk ’iid ‘lhO‘lInnptiliiii. kind
of h, l I , Holyoko yesterday defeated
N don; ”to ii. in a game re-

 
 
 
 

 

leywi. :7 things from start. to
not i” ‘iikJ‘oreins’n. the old Na-
tion'il’l ' ' ‘ Up teher, made his debut

witfi’fibiyokl, tit Is net yet to form
for {brown or struggle. After 51v.
in; three is: as on balls in succession
do; the sixth. he was replaced by

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

HM .. 6;. vegtli. 'w‘l‘io pitcgfd a
7e” "'7 g c brmc‘s dnu etn
th‘gi 'irr- “ lowed by a home run
bit emits . adding of Bird; Deal
“1‘. Bhi‘mid ‘ sin the other fea-
ttt ““ The I ore: :
_ H 0 0_ , 0 0 1—6 10 l
Na’l’nnaonoi 020000—471

an. 'i‘lodeantl Shin-
rnibmstar. Umpnre.

czar.

. . Wield
, scrim F“.-

i!'
.’

 

'Mbls “Ht odor Split Even.

Jul all—Jilin first of twu
,. st tarday was s free hit-
tCiiwinnatl. 16 to 8.
- It -‘s pitcher's battle
~ wit . a torn.
by mispim by. Ten-

m' Lthe second game by
" mph massaged

t

H“

on 7"!!!

. i7 illiiViiii‘l 77i7 div

w... ....... . ~ ow»

‘LEI’C‘71V \fif an; 7.:
~ . NOT 7 .
\FQUI' bOLi‘i-

V true-500M?! : .
,3 Pairs for 50¢-

lttiuireno incudln
p on sllwurt 1'
passes. Four
imeii the want- of
lost socks.
he on y sock of .
erit ever sold at less than 25c. Black.
. ‘sn. Blue. Gray-all Put Colors.

3

.4.

 

.ot‘e .il “scallop con- -

1 Son,

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN

'7 Telephone 343-6.

 

 

7then by making a. balk. on which Hug-
gins was allowcd to scovc. llungins‘
second run was forced in. Moron In-
terfering with the batter when bascs
wcro lull. Stelnfeldt and Wolvorlon
ficldod brilliantly in btilh games. The
scores:
It‘lrst game:

R. l]. E.
Clitcill. l 3 i ii ii 7 0 O Ilwlfi ”i 2
anttin 0 0 0 0 i I) Ii 0 2— Ii 13 ii

I liattcrlos: Walker and l’liclps; lt‘rus-
er atid Moran. Time, 2:10. Umplrc,
.loltnstonc.
Second game:
it. If. E.
1 1 ti ti 0 ti Ii 1 (iw-«ii ti ti
(‘IlicitL i ii ii (I i i) ii 0 ti» .3 4 2
Batteries: Willis and Moran; ilttr-
pcr tutti Schlel. 'l‘lme, i;;’i’i‘. Umpire.
Joltnstone.

Boston

 

St. Louis Victorious.
Pl-lll.Al')lt‘.l.PlllA. July liif‘Si.
Louis oasllv dcfeated Philadelphia yes
terday. l’lttlngcr was hit t‘recly while
the homo team could do little with
Brown's pitching. Attendance. 21,518
Score:
R. if. it).
St.‘ Louis 3 ti 2 ti 0 i ii ti 0—4; ii t
i‘lilla. ti 0 ti ll ti 0 1 ti ti-~t b i
liattcrics: lirown and Kling: Matbcw-
gt-r and liooin. ’I‘lmc, l:.'i0. Umpire.
Beast-wine.

 

Errors Aid Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. .luly i:l.~—Aldcd by er»
rors on tho part of tho Plilsburg llcld-
crs, Brooklyn defeated the visitors
yesterday. it‘luhorty was knocked
out. of the box in the sixth and Lticv»
or was ptit out of thc game for kick-
Ing. llall‘s fielding was the feature.
The score:
. It. II. E.
lirooklyn 3 ti 0 i (i 4 ti ti x-wil iii ‘3
l’ittsburp I ll ‘3 ti ti i 2 ti ti-«d it it
Batteries: Eastin and thtor; littcvcr.
lt‘ltilierty. Lynch and Carischc. 'l‘iuic.
2:10. Umpire, Klein. Attondancc.
1.000.

 

Chicago Thanks Brown.

NEW YORK, July 13- Mining Math
cwsou‘s tlcllvcry liarti ycslcrday gave
(‘blcago ll victorv ovcr New York. The
home team put up a ragged Rfllllt‘ in
the field and were completely at. ilic
mercy of llrowu. The score:

it. ll. 1.;
Chicago 0 4 0 0 0 i ll 0 3~s 12 2
Now York ti 0 ti 1 ti Ii 1) ti O—ri 2 i

Batteries: rowu ntiti Kling; Mathew-
son anti Bresniiban. Umpires. Iiiuslic
and ('i'iiuy. 7i‘illlf‘.2‘0li. Attendant-c.
7,000.

 

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Breaks Even.
CHIC/tilt). .ltily l:l.~—(‘.liictiim brokc
oven with Boston yesterday. Boston
shutting out Chicago i to ti in the first
garlic. and Chicago defeating lloston 4
to i in the second. 'l‘uuucliill tlurlnit
the iirsi Killlll' allowrd (lliictitzo only
six scitttcrctl bits. in tlic sccontl litillli"
Chicago bunched hits and clincbctl ihc
name In the first. Attendance, lip
632. Scores:
First name:

 

It. II. E.
Chicago ti ti 0 0 ti ti ti 0 tii~ti ii ti
iionton t) 1 ti ti ti ti ti ti ti 1.-.] ii 1

Batteries: Altrock and Sullivan: J.
'l‘annehill and (‘rlger 'l‘llllt‘. 1:30.
Umpire, Sheridan.

Second game:

R. If. E,
0 0 x—-I ii 0
ti ti lI-l ii 2
anti Sullivan;
Time. 1.227. tim-

f‘hicsizo 2 0 i 0
Boston 0 (i 1 0 ti
, Batteries: Owen
Young and Edger.
pire. Sheridan. .

10
0

M

Detroit Vanulshsd.

DETROIT. .11in file-Inability to hit.
Hogs In bunches made Detroit look
Very bad. yesterday afternoon. When
the young twirler shift the locals out.
littadn ‘was touched up freely and Jun-
lice. who succeeded, was a italic. fore-
lnhtwo men over by his wildness.
0’ nry's jump catch with one hand
off Williams in the fifth was the few
ture. . ‘chlt-Boylo‘ joined the New
York’iteam yesterday. Attendance.

l,000. Score: '
It. H. to.

Detroit. 000000000--07
Batteries: Kitaon, Justice and Duran:
Hop; and McGuire. Time. five hours.
Umpire. Connolly.

h?

 

 

connectlcut Lupus flooding.
Won. Lost. . .
Holyolto. it) 26 .010
Springfield.. at. 20 574
Brannon, -. iii 3"! M?

W: swan“); _ ."ii 7 7 m 5'3‘ .7 “3777
‘ “W L M pm.

 
 

~ if tbekldueyst areslck.

Tea headaches. dizzy spells.

'7 kl nova.
L kidneys get better,- and health will re-
i. turn when the kidneys are well.

. says:
, like a great many old people i had
.V trouble with my kidneys for a long

 

Newi'orlt010201003-710.27

 

WW loo ‘

mm = "5744‘

. . $7 ” ._
y ' . \- Wi'j‘ ‘
ti . o
. l
‘ , I t I“
.l ..‘ '. . . .

 

.TO AILING WOMEN.
Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many a Suffercr In South Nor-

walk. .
No woman can be healthy and well
Poisons that
villi! off in the urine when titekldnevs
are hell are retained In the body when
the kidneys are sick. Kidneys and
bladder get Inflected, and swollen.
crowding the delicate female organs
nearby and sometimes displacing them.

A

‘ This is the true cause of many Domini;

down pains, lameness. backache, side

ache. etc. Urlc. poisoning also caus-

. iangnor.

nervousness and rheumatic pain.

. When suffering so..tr Dean's Kid-

ne Pills. the remedy t t, curds sick
.You will not better its the

Let
a South .Norwalk womnn‘ tell you
about Dean‘s Kidney Pills.

Mrs. C. flaming. living on Hill street.

,“l.nin well .pp In yours. and

time causing distressing backache. I
could find nothing to give meany rev

7 lief. and I fancied that Dean's Kidney

Pills might .help me, even if they
didn‘t cure. I went to Plaisteti's drug
store and got a supply. I was not
disappointed. Dean's Kidney Pills
disposed of the lust. attack. The
backache and suffering were a thing
of the past." .
.For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. lt‘oster-liillburn 00., Buffalo.
N. Y, solo agents for the United
States. -
Remember the natue-lioan‘s-ahd
take no other.

 

 

.d. _.
New liontlon, llti 29 .504
Meridcn. :il 29 .517
Hartford. 31 29 .51?
Norwich, 2.’ ii? .383
New llaveu, is ziti .L’itl

 

National League.

Won. Lost, I~‘.(‘..
Ncw York. 53 2‘2 .707
l‘ittsburiz. 47 Rt) .010
Philadelphia. ill 30 .595
Chicago. lib 32 .5th
Cincinnati. iii 31: .330
St. limits. 28 Iii .llilx
llrtioklin. “J: 5‘.) .307
Boston. 23 53 .303

American League.

Won. Lost, l’l‘
Chicago. 7 till 25 .ti‘l?
(‘lt-volantl. -i.’l Lib .iliili
i‘lilladclplila. ‘12 37 .009
Detroit. iii Ilti dad
Ncw York, 3i III} .470
Boston. iii! 34 .itlti
\‘Vnshingion, 24 till .3515
St. Innis. 2b 4.] .3713

JOPE DISAPPEARS.

 

New Haven Catcher Takes a Vacation
Without Authority.

NEW HAVEN. .Iuly tawwmt pur-
ports to be a special dispatch froth
this city to the Springfield Union and
Is published In that paper. says that
Harry .Iopo. the popular catcher of thr-
Ncw llavcn club, has jumped his con-
tract licre and flown to the wool. Dis-
satisfaction with tho mnnaxctncnt of
the nine ls given in this report as the
cause of Juno‘s action. ’l‘lic calt-Iicr
was with Now iinvcn at Mcrltien.
Monday. tutti returned to this city that
night. but since that time he has not
been hero nor was he with the club
at. Hartford ’l‘ucsday. 'l‘lic supposi
liiill is tbul .lopc has taken a lilllc Vll'
cation. and If he finds it agrccs with
his health. he will extend it until tbc
close of the liascball season In this
st‘tiiion.

.lopo‘s leap will be fclt ii\' the local
nine. for he was one of tlic liurtlt-st
workers on the club and In every
fliilllf‘ be played ili' had his hcnrt right
In it from start. to finish.

BIG MONEY FOR ARMBRUSTER.

 

New London Said to Have Received
$1,750 for Release.

NEW IDNIiiiN. .Iuly Iii. ~(‘atclicr
(‘liarlt-s Armbrustcr, of ”11- Now inn
don baseball team, was sold last night
to the lloston Americans and will loan-
today for St. Louis to join the team.
'l‘lic price paid for Artnbruslcr was
about ”.760. .

rail ciii 0735. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7‘

Gregory’s Paint!

EAST NORWALK, CONN.

M

SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS. COOKED

TO ORDER
BATHINO AND FISHING.

BATH MUSISQ‘gJREN'vIY' SEA.

0

J. E. O’Sttllliiiti. Proprietur

 

Crescent .

:iitltigettttuts

A a AD! or HARD
with“? FINISHED.

{OUR SIZES ".00, ‘10. $12.50,
01 .60. '

,wo‘op two

a, mws .iurr archived on
8 GOND..L01';°F THIS! ll" .W
‘NATOHO. cote-rite FIRS‘F tor
or 'riuivrv 1N THBII WIIKS,
wmci-t IS Paar-w coon caoor
ruin racy ARI coco VALUE.
con BLUI cams on. srovas
ARI Atso some nor.

.A. J. ANQEVINE it SON.

iI FUNNITUNI.
.90 "ONO.”

 

184 Wssfllnotcnslir ‘7

’ W"

.9 7 7"
first

Wt-er'wt" 1 mad“:

RWALW

'Poiitti

'w‘Wi 1 l

omit—inst aim. ‘ d"

 

 
 

Mil till ll

Ill dill Ill?

, . , .)
New Haven Road Plans to Send
Passenger
New .Routc—tcompiotion 0i
Two-Track Line From “All!
gatuck lunctionio Hartford
by Way oi Waterbury Will

Bring the Change Says Pres- 7,

.ident Mellon

W

 

When the double trucking work now .

In progress on the Ntiugattick division
of the Consolidated railroad between
Nnugatuck Junction and Waterbury
of the Consolidated railroad between
Waterbury and .Iiristol is completed,
New Haven wLIl lose some of the pits
sensor service now in effect between
that city and Hartford, it was report-
ed yesterday.

This statement was made today by
President Mellon. who gave as the
reason for the change in the route.
the inconvenience and delay enticed to
the trains by the cramped condition
of the railroad In New liavcn. Aside
from the passenger trains to be tllvt-rt-
cd to this new route. a large amount
of freight business now going through
New Haven will be sent over the new
line,

For a long time the double track-
ing work Which will make a two Iron
line from tho Nnugatuck junction to
Hartford, by Way of Waterbury. has
born In progress. Much of this work
is now done. but It will be some timc
injure the remainder is completed. as
tlic roadway of the Naugatuck division
is not built by nature to promote rapid
promos-s. However. when the Nouga-
tuvk is set down for a two track lino
the road will, by that time. have tin-
isbed the task of putting an additional
frat-k between Waterbury and ilristol
on tho Highland division. and this last
link will make two irons from tho
junction aforcmeulltmed to Hartford.

It is the stated intention of the cum-
pnny to transfer as.mnch of the
through Hartford division business to
this line as circumstances will pcrniit
and In following this rule out New lla~
vcn will be the loser of some six or
more through passcnger trains which
run bctwccu that city tutti liartford
dilli)’, i"

That the limitations of the cut in
New Haven are so severe that the road
has llt‘t'll I'orct-d to divert Its traillt- to
other llncs. in thc freight end of thc
business, is wcll known and wbt-n fill“
new route spoken of Is In shape to
be operated. the company will mukc
tho llrst reduction 1n the pusscngcr
service, which It can attribute to thc
cut trtiulilc.

'l‘his lino will be nine miles longer
than if the trains came up the New
York division to New liavcn and
throw to Hartford. but in the opinion
of l‘rcsitlt‘ut Mcllttn this (extra dis-
tauco will not count .‘15: li’llli‘il in Ill"
running flute of trains as does the dc-
lays occasioned In New Haven In tiic
trill,

President Mellon said today. con-
t-cruing the. amount of parsttitucr N‘i”
vlcc:

‘.‘l\'o decision has bc’t-u i‘t‘tit'llt‘tl rc-
uartiiuiz the passenger scrvlco via the
Naugatut‘k division. Wbcu tho «lou-
blc trucking is complctcd. some of the
Boston passcngcr trains will bc run
that way."

LIFE INSURANCE.

lt‘or twcnty-flvc ccnts you can now
lnsurc yourself and family against any
find results from an attack of colic or
diarrhoea during thc summer months.
That Is the lirict' of a bottlc of ("ham-
bcrlain's Colic. (‘itoli-ra and Diarrhoea
lituuctiy. u mctlit‘lno that hits ncvcr
bi‘cn known to fail. Buy it now, it
may savc life. For solo by Stills-on-
I‘tiw'cll Corporation. Clifford l‘liarnmcy.
chtl'uss l‘lmrmucy. ”

WASHINGTON'S ARMY HOME.
House at Valley Forge Which Shel-

tered the General for Six
Monthl‘.

It Is hardly liltii‘p than lill hour‘s rldc
from Philadelphia to Valley Forge. and
one alights from the railway tralu
about 100 yards from the ancient,
pointed stone house of tnlllcr isaut:
Potts, the structure which liil Anteri-
cat cherishes today as the home of
Washington for the, half your the con
tliicntal army was cncnmpcd In that
country. As nearly as can he ascoc

. talncd. wrltcs W. H. Richardson, In

lt‘our ’l‘rack News. the building is very
III on the same as it was when it was
acting [liair‘ight to a high place on
hi tory's page. "The log cabin to
di c in." about. wiiicliMrs. Washing-

~ Ion wrotefhus been rebuilt, and other-
v.Wiiitlplhe‘I‘CHIOI'ulltilih have been

Gill'-
rltitl on In a consistent mnnncr. Ex-
tesntiily llic substantial and comfort-
she lookor illi‘ bulldinit Is very im-

VE

Service: Over ;

 

,., ‘ttv‘iNfi""" fiu'w« ‘W

1N1; 7 :THURSDAY,JUIJYI3.1905.7

..

 

 

W ..

MING tssN
. . ...., A}. We“

0

 

 

vars“

“JUL-U"

MORO filllii

PORiO 7l721co

0N lel’il L

i l t:- - ‘ r
7K . H frantically. sealed. in tin.
til, multimedia kept free
from dirt midis always in
"i perfect condition. ‘ $1
Ivonne-i , .- loam use», " .
‘i f 777K753; rddcsincit he”
7 .1 till cilitfilifi, .7 ..,«: st- . .
- panties got. on.

. 7‘77“." 7 7 77" 7
tClEfllF‘lmliiUli;

..¢

 

ING 8C00iilll0

w
mum. “.4 v...._.......,._._......_._........, ...-

BONANZA FOR RAILROAD MEN.

 

 

Wife of Wealthy New Yorker Distri-
butes Gold Pieces at New
Haven Depot.

NEW HAVEN. .Iuly lii.~Wlicn the
White Mountain express rollcd into
tho unloii station yesterday it brought
with It a bonanza for the attaches at
the depot from the. main mogul in
charge of tltc operation of affairs to
the humble car knookcr whose good
fortune providcd that they should
take part in thc proceedings which
followed.

Attached to thc "Mountain." as this
train is known In railroad parlour-c.
was tbc private car "Grasstnerc."
which was occupied by Mrs. M. Mor-
gan. wifc of a. \vt-ll-known Now York
brokcr and ltcr childrcn who are bound
to llctlilchctn. N. ll.. for thc suuiuicr.
Mrs. Morgan's car was not plact-ti in
the train to her liking, it. appeared.
There was ii. parlor car bctwecn it and
tho baggitgo cur tutti she~ desired to
ridc limit to llic iiitit-r, (itinst-qticully,
slip rcqucstcd that thc parlor car he
cut 0111 of tlic front cud of the train.
llcr t'cducst was compiled with and
tho " lrussuicrc“ was put In tho posi-
tion In which Mrs. Morgan tlcsirctl It.
It took some lllillllll‘fl to do the job. but
while it was in progrcss. Mrs. Morgan
got busy with real gold plot-cs. which
one of lllt.‘ “knockt-rs,“ whose acquain-
laucc with llils form of spccic of lht‘
rcaltu is not very intimntc. said was
about the stat! of n 2511111 silvcr plot-c.
but much heavier.

No one was forgotten In the distriii»
mum of the hold lilt‘t‘t‘s. All who had
anytlilniz to do with tho transfcr o1
.1iic private car were rewarded and it
was all donc In truc New York slylc.
Just a sliakc of iltc hand and tltc gold
picccs wcnt from the hand of Mrs.
Morgan to lilt‘ palm of the railroad
illt'll. All lill‘ coin came from a gold
pursc. ttiti.

HUSBAND PRIEST: WIFE NUN.

Both Converts From Episcopal Church
to Roman Catholicism.

SAN FRANCISCO. July liiszlit'
ltcv. Stcphcn limos. formerly rector of
the Episcopal Church of St. Mary's lilt‘
Virgin. and his wife :trt- winding. up
their worldly affairs prcparutory to
making a pilnriiuag‘t- to llomc. Will'l‘t’
they will scpttrutc. Mr. luvs will re
turn to this country to prepare to be
come it t‘atliolit- priest. Mrs. lnucs.
with it companion who goes with bur
from San Francisco. will t-utcr at t-tin-
vcnt iti Rome and become a nun.

Mr. and Mrs. lnncs became converts
to tutnolicity nt’tcr giving up their
Episcopal affiliations in iiitil. Although
living in pcrfccl accord, and giving
tbcir time. in good \\'(il‘ii.‘i7‘ilt‘)‘ fcll call-
I‘ll upon to plat-c tlicmstilvcs tllrct-tly
under tbc jurisdiction of thc litimttu
t‘utliollc (‘hurclr

'l‘licir spiritual plans linvc boon out
Ilnctl by promincnt cct-Icsidstics They
are now awaiting ilic salc of a hand-
some house which thcy built in San
Francisco a fcw years :ILW, Stoplicn
luncs is :1 son of tho iil‘i. Rililt‘f'l ln
tics, of Philadelphia. .‘iirs. illllt'R Is
a tillllliilli‘r of i". S. Smltltt'rs. oi New
York.

CHICAGO'S PART OF JAPANESE
LOAN

(‘liltihtlix .luly iii.,~Subscrlptlous
in Cliltrugolo thc ,Jupaucso‘loan arc
variously tisillllliit‘tl,fl'()lli $10,000,0uti
to $15,000,000. 'I‘Itc‘ known amounts
thrt' those rocclvcd by the lliinois
Trust and The Mcrchnnls‘ Loan &
'l‘rust (‘otnpnnit-s. 'l‘bc formcr rcport

latter. $2,000,000. .
While the ovcrsubscrlpllon was re
nurdcd as larger than that of tho pi‘c-

ft-rcnt.

'l‘hls ilmc banks and banking butts.
cii‘ prudoiulnttiotl. while for ilic prv-
vlous' luau individual subscriptions
worc more numerous. The banks this
limc were heavy subscribers.

The bonds are sclllmf tit 91%. The
subscription prlcc for both loans was
the some. 87%.

 

LOOKING FOR POSSUM BRYANT;
'l‘bc iit‘ltiixcporl police arc looking

 

pr‘tdiiit’c. and Its simple, dignified pru-
po lions appeal at once to the nod
unto of every visitor. . 'l‘ho cll nus
po oft over the front door-“the oxqut
of handmade moldings and other
details of iii) architecture are charm
int; notes In thc very pretty harmony.

interest in the Interior in brightenedl

by the presence in the various mount
0f rare. furniture. prints, engravings
and other relics of the colonial and
revolutionary eras.

SHORT7 AUTOMOBILE RUN 'ro-

 

. it .
Only sixty-five Mii‘s Frompostqn'to
, PONIMO‘éh. N. H. 7‘
,. pOB'ON. July“ ii.—«’i'he run .to
‘ odth. N. ,H.’ planned ferric-day
by the members of the a tomobllo
touring party competing in t e'endno
once trip from New York to the White
Mountsne for a trophy offered by
Charles .1. (Hidden covered a distance
of only till tics. and in consequence
may of the tourists limit the oppor-
tunity to secure it long night's sleep
after yesterday‘s trip from Hartftird,
Conn. Several of the party. however.
in view of the pospectivoheab dectd.
ed to take advantage of the relative
coolness of the early morning hours

 

and by six. o’clocii they were, on the
road. ml ‘ w

i ' ,

for "Houston" liryuut. formerly out
ploycd itkHl farm hand for ticoritc ,Wiis
son at Greenfield. butuow. If the evi-
dence in the case can be relied. upon.
living a life of ease snd riding about
‘lilt‘ country In one of Mr. Wilson's
. bcst buggies drawn by a fleet roadster.
. Wilson reported to the police yes-
terday that. on last. Monday he iii'lli
“Passion,“ who, by the Way. was cbrle
tan d Thomas by his parents. to
in‘i aspect. to purchase spine grain
“Possum" hitched tip the best. more (iii
the bolt buggy and with ali‘thlollars
which Wilson have him to buy the
gralp'i started on .111 .liourncy from
wit ah he has not ye returned. ‘
Mr. Wilson has no desire to curtail
"Possum’ii" little vac .bn. hilt Would
like to be assured ill be will bill-
iaately recover his horse and bushy.
ESTABLISHED COALINO RECORD.
NEWPORT. R. 1.. July 13.-~The an
inbred cruiser Maryland. which will
sail for Provlnoetown late today to
standarlne her screw, established a
new record In coming for the trip at
the _‘ radium Coating station. Elie
teak it 1,000. tons in seven bears and.
1.300 ions iii light hdurs. {for her.
wot-It at my custom: the stylsnd
will proceed to Boat in. where her
crew will be glyph“ ore leave for a'
.t‘iimo. ‘

 

(‘ti upproxluuitcly $2,250,001). and thc ‘

vioun loan. tlic subscribers were dif-

hrejtiisr ‘iio‘sdoii. “

.0...“ m— .. .M .... ........_._._.~,__

Bridgeport Advertisements.

............ .-. .__......... .

Bridgeport Advertisements.

The D. M. ReadCo.

Established I 85 7.

 

N7.”

0

The store closes daily at five o'clock except Saturday. ‘

W {l

I

Clearance Sale of Lace Remnants.

Ml this mcaus remnants and broken assorttncnts. a
yarn-1y of odds anti ciitls containing many choice values.
puttt-rns of fiuc quality at nominal prices. 7

Black Edges, Bands and Galloons.

White Silk Fibre and Yak Laces. : t. ”t

Venise Galloons and Appliques.

All Over Nets.

it is a collection Well worth looking over. for bits may
be picked up by which sonic gown already in tho warti—
rolic may be made to appear new and distinguished.

(cuter Counter. Lace Section.

Horton Silk.

(bio of tlic rough foreign silks, :t \vt-avc of heavy irreg—
ular tlircatis and high lustre. Tilt‘ vci‘y appearance 7of it
bcspcaks gotitl wearing,r qualities. We have half a dozen or
mtirc shades, tobacco brown, rt-sctla. champagne, navy blue.
gray and cream wititc. lt'inc and tluralilc for shirt waist
tlrt'sscs, traveling and attiutuobilc coats, 27 inches wide,
$1.00 a yard. Silk Section.

Four Haberdashery Specials.

i‘ii‘si. :tu assortmcut (ii Soft Shirts. 80 many are needed
this \vcatlict' that tttilt'ss a .lllilli has a goodly supply ”It
llllilliit'i' runs slitit't \'t‘l'_\' quickly, Tilt’M' arc llic vcrv ucatcst
paitcrtIS, \wll titttiic. up its tlatt' t'vt't‘)‘ way. 59‘ each.

Suspcutlct's. 'i7ltc Fiiirt‘illfillt‘ ktutl. .'tll cxtra quality of
wcliliitig' with "cast off" kitl cutls. 19C :1 pair.

3 pairs for 5w.

i‘7tiIlI‘-lll-'ilttiiti Tics of rcvcrstlilc summer silk, all new

tittttt‘t'tis anti scrvit‘caliic t‘nlut‘tngs, 19c cacii,
3 for 50c.

itiys‘ Bloom's. flood and sub>tantial. just the tli'tng'to

ttimlilt- around in during: vacation. Sale price too each.

 

litiu't f-it'gct about lilt‘ Wash (loads Sale. There are
itutitcrtius specials, and a lot of Remnants of great value.

The D.

___.....--.__..__..__.._~

Meade.

.....
IM‘fl-i Mani

 

 

The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which in»...
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature got
' f and hastbeen made under-his pen-

 

" 7 soon] on rvision since. its Way.
. ,, , , Allows: one todeceive you inthls.
All Counter-felts, Institutions and “Justices-good” are imp
Experiments that. trifle without] endanger, 9 health of
Incantii and Ohildréh—Eipérlcnce against. per-imam.

. r "¢ , . . “ . u»
What is ,CASTORIA
Castor-la is a. harmless substitute for Outer {$7.er-
gorlc, propsnudfioothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. “it
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor tithe? , o
Gallstones. .1170 age is its guarantee. It destroy worn- '
and allay: Fowrlshness. It cures Diarrhoea any] Wind
001k» It relieves Teething Troubles, bur-es Constipation
and Flatuleucyo It “shallows the Food. re ‘ plates the
arrowhead Rowena“ in; healthy and negro! ’sléop.

The Children’iiramoikTm Mother’s Friend.

usrv

annulus iCASTORI A ”always

/ licmtho Sinusitis!“ ‘

' f7 o 7/,” ' ..,i
Titliintllinilne limit} 0 ' t

a

 
 

 
 
 

 

. unfit"

to Use For Over 30 Years.

his arms man. h‘ m «new. new sass on ..

. 's t it. ..

PAD FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK.
Twenty Cm .Pllsdln Hosp on High.

'“ 7% Division Near Towns";

’I‘O mas. N. Y., July ifi.~A bad
fr slit wreck. on the Highland .dlvt
let it of the New York.’ New Haven It
Hartford It. It, occurred here about
77 777770727 viiiit mlik‘niitah It“ Xb37777777270
one ma pro y i. iii loss will reach 'iitiverhf ‘thliiu‘isiid "d01-
freight cm were wrecked and lied late. n
In great lien in along the track. b tick» '

log traffic a1 night long. The duck STEVENS’ can AMIIMIB PM”;

dont occurred tipptndte the station, .
the collision being between the east PORTSMOUTH; it. it; ’31in tau
“,1: ti height train hosts”. and at trite car driven by tun Seventy!“
first of th‘e'flllddah {our Hilfige-
l

.—

enidnocr of the regular jam just
in time but engineer Chariot vary,va
11o swell Junction. on the work train
5v” bndty crushed and probably will

The track was torn hptlfor fifty Net
and cars warp thrown in all directions
making one or they most disastrous
wrecks on this dividldn in years. The

a r

 

it‘ll-sin ‘cdhiprittin; in engine. on m; N
l as to arrive at cweqstis. .

, o

'ii'Ve earn. d'rl'tg latte; 7777i“ stir; in;

mi l0“? , '9 ii 11, MI I! 0 myth sevens washed the amount 1 0

reach a. riding. at it crashed lintcgtitc o'clotgk, about half in; hour we“ of
s iii-empathy ins schedule in”); :1“ .. 4...“...

c

 

 

fl’

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