.Wma-.. ‘ HOLYOKE WINS ONE SERIES. FIII HIV/er Shut Out With One Hit 011 McCabc. . HQLYOKE, Mass Sept. 10—11111» yoke won the deciding game in its our ‘108 with Fall River. esterday after- noon. the visitors getting but one hit and that a flungy two bugger. McGuire pitched his best game of the year, striking out 11 men Gllioy also pitch all fine ball, but, Smith' 3 triple came at ’ an opportune time with Deal and Ball. . 11011 .011 the bases. The score: ‘ R. H. E. . ,Holyok9020110000x~—2 3 1 . Fall River ....000000000——0_ 1 2 Batteries—McCube and Schincel; Gllroy and Walters. Time. 1:30. At- tendance, 444. Umpire, Hickey. Concord, 7; Springfield. 4. SPRINGFIELD, Mast-1.. Sept. lib— Couoordplayed a. snappy game and won from Springfield, yesterday. 7 to 4. The home, team's error making was a factof. Four twobase hits 111 the sixth w th min-plays sent in five runs. The score: Concord ............ 2 0 0 0 0 5 I) 0 0~~7 Springfield .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0--~l ' Batteries~Sline and Knolls; [less and Robarge. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Washington Wins Third Game of Se- ries From New York. NEW YORK Sept. 16.—1-‘alkcnburg held the New Y 01k Americana safe at all stages. yesterday, and Washington won the third game of the series bund- ily, by a. scon- of ii to 2. TM) games will be played tomorrow. The score: 11. ll. E. Washington ...1 0 000001 -i-—--1; 12 1 New York .000 00 00 0 2w: 7 4 Batteries»—l-‘nikcnbur1; and Kitt- fudge; Cllcsbro, McGuire and lileinow. Time, 2:05. limplrc, Sheridan. At- tendance, 1,200. . Philadelphia-Boston Split. Pl-iii.Al)Ei.PlliA, Sept. lil.--~-I'bila- dclphia and Boston played two close and interesting games. yesterday, elicit team winning one contest. The win- ping run In each game was made 111 the ninth inning on a donblc and a single. Attendance, 11,050. Scores: - R.li. E. ' Philadelphia ..1 00002001-«1 11 : Boston ........0000120011—-~3lil 1. Batteries» loakiey 11nd Scbrcck; Winter and Crigcr. 'l‘iiue, 1:135. Um- piror,’ McCarthy and I-iurst. ” 11. 11. E. Phllildelphln . .2 0 0 ii (I 0 0 01)--2 F1 1 Benton ........ l 0010000]~-3 II 3 , . .mtterles~—l)yueri and Powers; Hughes and Armin-aster. ’i‘iino. 1:115. ‘ Umpires, Hui-stand McCarthy. : 01. Louis. 5; Chicago, 3. CHICAGO. Sept. 10—111 11 slow soc- w Ill-inn up game yestciday, St. 1.0- . ll defeat (1 Chicago 5 to 3. The lo- ‘iiidis played in hard luck.111aking inuny ,oontly orroru. Attendance. 1,200. Score: ‘ ' ll. ii. 114‘. , hlcago.....001001001041ll 11 militants. ..101000100:1~~»n 10 l Batteries-«While. Smith, Sullivan ‘» and McFarland; i’olty, Sudhoff and Milk Time, 2:32. Umpires, Connolly 111d Connor. - a. .. .-.-.........- NATIONAL LEAGUE. 8t. LouiI, 4; Chicago, 3. 18.1‘ LOUIS. Supt. its.-1'aylor yes- »tordoy defeated Briggs in a 01111-11er contested some. Attendance, 2,200. "Th. more: it. 11'. It. at 1.1.11. .....01020010x--~l 11 0 Mono .......002000010W311 i ‘torieu—«l‘ayior and 14111501111: pond Kilns. Time, 1:20. Um~ ’ ,1.Bliluowino. I’hiiadoiphin, 4; 80mm, 2. $0l’l‘0N Sept. Iii-w-ln a game 111 featureless, Philadelphia yester . «footed the home piuvors. Bus- '1'. mod both of the 1111111 scored. but of the four made by the visit ro duo in mirplays. The score: _ .. .1110. .. ‘........000200000m2 11 3 9111th ..012000001-l 6 l flop-«li‘rawr and Mount; Nlch ling; noun. Time. 1.15. Attend w ,2; Cincinnati, 7. 21.111111 Bupli 111 T112111 ‘11:: pm yagtor 111-, 111 11 an m,” doll by 0111011111111 to woo rotor. by 11 great of- dud delicacy of flavor 31ch it the stamp of , on. Every detail in the process of making. is the 11nd best. and is carefully guarded agitlnit any indu- be harmful to the product. . creamer)- 1111111: world, from pure; rich, pasteurized crom. ' GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY BUTTER isalwayn nullorm and a perfect product. There can be no better butter. 1 ‘ The goodness of GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY BUTTER ‘ is preserved by an air-tight and odor-proof package. which , prevents any possible taint. The bullet is never handled from the time it loaves the creamed until It teaches Id Odrcornn'o 111'. rout-Ins : '1 1 Made in the most perfect 21'; your table. Ask your dealer for B.UTI'ER $11001?qu ”now outing 11.1. mydtldmomm 1' _‘- the side. Overall was ordered off the field In the thiid inning for question- ing Umpire Emsiie’s decisions. At,- tendance. 2,500. Score: R. II. E. Cincinnati ....0003100.’10—-«7 10 i Pittsburg ..... 303000020—8 ll 3 Battci'lcs~—i)vcrull 11nd Schlci; ver and Delta. Time, 2:15. Enlsiie. Lee- Umpire, CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. 1111 find You 11111 11111111 Bought Bemthoé‘ : 3. Signature of NOTE IS 30 YEARS OLD. On Interest It 13 Principal. GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY i .i‘rom licrlin, More Than Rev. " l". 1 DIMN & muons”. Now Maven and Earlier-II. Conn. t WILTON YOUNG MAN WEDS. William C. Fools Takes 3 Bridgeport Young Lady For His Bride. A very pretty but quiet wedding took place last Tuesday evening at the residence of Simond Lake in Park avenue. Bridgeport. The bride was a sister of Mrs. Lake. and the groom William C. li‘ootc, a well-known young man of the same place. but formerly of Wilton. The, bride was attended IbY a sister of the groom, Miss Mabel, while Charles Johnson inked after the interests of the groom as best man. The bride was very prottily at- tired in a. dress of white silk brought Germany, by Mr. and Mrs. Lake. who have just returned from a six months' stay at. St. Peters- hurt: and ljleriin. where Mr. Lake has large contracts building the fam- ous 1.11110 submarine bouts. of which he is the. inventor. for both the lins- siun and, German govcrncmnis. 'l‘in- Mr. Dilliughanl. pastor of the Universalist Church. spoke the words HARTFORD, Sept. 10.—-l.nwycr.-1 are that. made two hearts bout . us one. not. generally credited with susceptibli-y ity to surprises. They usually aur- priso others. A. Storrs Campbell admitted he was surprised when a client handed him a promissory note drawn in 1872, and asked him to colimt. it. There is an interesting history con— nected with the piece of paper. The holder of the mole did not press for payment because the makers of the obligations were relatives. He said they would pay it. “sometime." The note was drawn in April, 1272. and the amount of its face value is $3.075, payable in six months, with ill- tcrest. Tito interest now amounts to more than $7,376. Lawyer Campbell's client, a young woman of this city. found the note after the death of her faihcr. it was not mentioned in his will, nor was there any trace of the valuable piece of paper at the time the estate was settled. 11y accident it was discovered while the daughter was looking through private papers left by her father. The lawyer says the makers of the note are now worth more than one million of dollars. Written in the note In a clause by which the signers of it waive the statute of limitations. According to the wording. the debt- ors agreed that the note should never In- outlawed by lapse of time. Not- withstanding thin. the. lawyer has doubts about being able to enforce payment. lie says there arc icgal didlcnitics which, if ruiscd 11y 111p defendants, may render the obligations null and void. w arm NUMEROUS AND WORTHLESS. Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salvo. E. C. De- Witt & Co., of Chicago. discoverer] some years ago how to make a naive from Witch Hazel that is 11 specific for Piles. For blind. bleeding itching and protruding Plies. eczema, cuts, burns. bruises and all skin diseases DcWiit,‘s Salve has no equal. This has given ring to numcroua worthless counterfeits. Ask for Do Witt.'s-—-tbu genuine. Sold by The Clifford Phar- macy. ” ASSAULTED His OWN DAUGHTER NORWICH. Scbtoinbur iii.-~in the superior court. hero yesterday W. Judge Wliccicr on the bunch. l-‘i'ed 1’9- nowlic, charged Willi felonloun assault: upon his thirteen ycur old daughter. was sentenced to twenty-five years in sluto'a prison on two counts. After being found guilty by a jury, Pepowlio uticnmted suicide White In his cell by tying his nockiic around hlu uock and fastening the other and to Mid cell door. lie was discovered. howcvcr. in limo to save. his 1111-. P0 powlio- 111111 a wife and uovorui children and was the only support of the fam- ily. The children have been sent to the county homo. WM Chumllorlaiu'u Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy 11111-1111 diarrhoea and dysentery in all forms and in all stages. 11‘ never fails. For 11qu by by Sliilcon Powell, Clifford Pharmacy. Zoitfusr Pharmacy KNIGHT! OF PYTHIAB GRAND, LOD I. HARTFORD Supt. 111.4111; thirty- Ieveuth annual convention of the grand lodge. Knit-111111 of Pythlns for Connecticut has been called for Tucs- dav. October 17. at Waterbury. Among the important mutter-I to be acted upon It the convention will he the charm of the are of adult-1111111 from :1 11111111111: away with inner- al benefits 11nd changing rout: four to I. Iain iIII dun lilo Irma; om. But yesterdav Lawyci I made 1 aftcr which a dainty luncheon was served. and the newly wedded pair haste to catch the 9:30 train for New York After a short stay there, they are to make an extended trip to the west, visiting Niagara Falls and many points of Interest. HAD AN AWFUL TIME. But Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him. it. is with pleasure that I give yell this unsolicited testimonial. About. a your ago when i had a severe case of measles I got caught out in a hard rain and the measles settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an uwfut linu- and had it not. been for the 11111- of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Iiciucdy 1 could not havc possibly lived but a few hours longer. but. thanks to this remedy i am now strong and well. i have written tin- ubovo through simple gratitude and i shall always speak :1 good word for this ruinedy.»SAM ii. (lWiN. travel- ing salesman for Concord Nursery. i‘oncoid, (in. This remedy is for sale by Siliiaou-Powull Clifford Pharmacy; Zciifuss Pharmacy. RACER DAMAGED. Dr, Thomas’ Our Struck by Another Auto in Stamford. The powerful racing lncomobilc of Dr. Harold E. Thomas of Chicago. which contested III the international race and which Is entcrcd for the Van dcrbiit cup, was damaged in Stamford in u collision with its tender. The mom was on its way from the llridgcport factory to New York for preliminary practice on the bong 11-1- land course. where the Vanderbilt race. will 11c bold. 'l‘hc raccr was followed by another-Jame touring car in which were three inen, one of whom was said to be Dr. Thomas. The racer Hinppt‘d suddenly and the other car. which was following imme- diately after it. crashed into it. The racer was damaged slightly about the rear, but the tender was injured the mot-it 11111111111 hood and lamps b01111: bcni and broken. After an hour's do lay lin- dumago was patched up and the cars i'cuunlod their Journey. EVIDENCE AGAINST BROWN. State Attorney FcIIIndIn Believes 011-, Iy Burglary Was Intended. (lRidiiiNWiCl-l, September 10.~Stat,o Attorney 11.111111111111111. under whose di- rection the investigation of the shoot- ing of Mrs. C. W. Morrlil in being our riod on. said 10-day that. be 111 working on the theory that only burglary was intended and not with, the idea thatlt 7: was a case of attempted kidnapping. Evidence has been obtained against John illown, the man under arrest, he. 1111111. and lllf‘ll‘t‘. is being accumulated daily. but neither he nor the officers would give out any details regarding it at present. Brown will bu brought before the superior court on a bunch warrant next Tuesday, 111 llridgeport. changed with assault with intent to kill Depu- ty Sheriff Rich went to New York by an early train today. presumably to continue the Investigation. Incamav rAr'r A'I’ YOKOHAMA. YOKOHA AMA, dept. 111.——Boerotnry of War, William H. Taft has arrived here and today received visits from distincuisiicd citizens of Tokio. a large. I-‘lrut Methodilt quacipul Church, Itcv. W. W. '1'. Duncan. pinion—11:80 111011. “The Perseverance of man’s Bible clawed 0 p. 111.. young rant-lea meetinc: 2:11 p. 111.. sermon. "Borne Gospel Lessons from the Pencil at Portsmouth." Spncial music for the day will includol Prelude to) "Morning Song.” Mortal; )--“0 811111— taria Hootla.’ Gounod; anthem "Pray- er"; duet. "In the Cross of mChrIIt 1 Glory,” M111. Eaton, Mr. Wildman: postlude, The Stern: Evening: Pro- limo. “Andante Cantabile," ' Shepard; anthem. "Jesus Lover of My Soul"; 11010. "My Soul 15 Athirst for God.” Mr. litrut; anthem, “God is Love"; postlude. “Grand Chocur in B flat." Wood. Norwaik Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev, 1.. K. Moore, pastor—m Morning sermon, "What 0111189111111"; solo, "Lord We Pray Thee.” from Sixth Mass. Mariachi, Mr. Ambler; evening sermon, "An Essential to a Nobility": solo, "Angels Bright and Angels Fair," by Boox, Mr. Ambler. llast' Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. E. Cunniunham, pastor—- Morning service. 10:30 a. 111.; service espoclillly appropriate to the aged, con- ducted by the pastor; Sunday school. 12 m.; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.; louder. Charles Gaming: topic. The Great Surrender; exerting service, 7:30 p. m.. preaching by the pastor. A. M. E Church, Knight street Rev. John D Nichols, pastor—~11 a. m.. preaching by the pastor; text Acts 1: 33-“And grout grace was upon them 1111; theme, Grace; 12 m.. Sunday school; 7 p. 111., Christian Endeavor; subject. The Great Surrender; Acts 9: 1-"2; Rem. 6: 16-23; 8 p. m.. special song and praise service. conducted by theI Miller quartet; do not fail to hear them. Tuesday evening. class meeting. Friday evening. prayer meeting. One week from tomorrow. at 8 o'clock p. m., the Sunday school will give a grand educational concert. Mrs. George Moore is superintendent of the school and Miss Minnie Taylor in charge of the infant department. CONGREGATIONAL South Norwalk Congregational. West street and West avenue. iiev. Lewiu Frank 11111111. 1). 1)., pastor—— 10:30 a. m.. sermon topic. My Heart's Desire; organ prelude. l'ustoralc, Sul- livun; quartet. Te Deum 111 1), Buck: oilertory. Album Leaf. Scbarwncku; soprano solo, Miss Jonson; organ post~ bide, Pruecsstoual, Keiclboy; 7:30 p. b.. sermon topic, Joy in Trials—Jamal 1.. 1-4: organ pi'plude, Solo for Flute, lupocci; quartet. Jesus. Savior of My Soul, Schnecker; offcrtory, Elegie. Grieg; quartet, A'llymn of the Hotne- innd. Sullivan; quartet. Como Unto Me, Chandler; organ postlude. Marchi- Romsinc. Gounod. Music. at. the First Church. Norwnlk Morning: Prelude. from ,Sixth Sonata Rheinboi‘ger; “Out of the Deep." flari- lcti; coniralto 11010, "Just for 'Poday." J. 13, Abbott; postludc, Finale of Sixth Sonata, Knetuuerger. Evening: Pre- iudu, Grand Choeur In G, Guiimaut; Vonite in A, Buck; posiludc, Fanfare in (l. Collin. BAPTIST South Norwalk Baptist, Rev. H. 11. Carpenter, purllol‘-IO:30 n. m.. morn- ing service; topic, Prepare Ye the Way of the. Lord: music. Prelude in l". 'I‘. Dubois; anthem. Blessed be the Lord; offcrtory, duet, Guide Me, (1 Thou Great .ichovah, Lansing; post— iudc. Fagin-tin. l-l. immature; 1:! l).. Sunday school; (1:30 p, m.. 11. Y. 1'. l lubjoct. Christian Culture; loader, Miss Myrtle wciigc; ’1'. '30 p. m., even— 1111: service; topic Conscience; mush anthem. Lot 1-1 Scotch and Try Out Ways. C. 11 lane offcrtory And ihc City Had no Need of the Sun, Whit— tington; prelude. Night Song, Jean Yogi; posiludc, Lou Stern. First Baptist Church, Not-walk, Dew. 'i‘almauc V1111 lloren, p1|uti)i‘-I’l‘ll)’ci‘ nice-11111; at 9:30 a. 111.; sermon at 10:30 a. 111.; Sunday school at 12 111.: ll. Y. P. 1'. meeting at (1:30 p. 111.”; sermon at 7:30 p. at. i’rayor meeting 'i‘hurs- day at 7:30 p. m. Seats free. A cor~ dial welcome to all who attend these services. Grace llupiiai (1,1111rcl1 corner Butler and Quincy htl'i cit-1 i1 1:1. 'ihomas, pas- tor—~11 a. m.. preaching service; 3:30 p. m.. the Sunday school will give its sacred concert. Strangers are ex- pected from out of town to take part. 7 p. m.. Christian Endeavor meeting; subject. The til-cut. Surrender. Acts 9: 1-22; Rom. ll: Iii-23. 8 p. 111., preach- ing. Tuesday evening, toachers' meet- ing. ’l‘hui-sday evening player mael- lnu. briday evening, young people‘s iyceum. EPIBCOPAL (truce Church. ltev. .iumos ilonion Werner. 1'00IUI"'-~'I‘IIII‘I.COIIII1 Sunday at. tor 'i‘rinlty. Celebration of the Holy Communion at. 8 o‘clock; Morning Prayer and sci-moo at 10:30; opening session of the Sunday school at. noon; chniuu l’rayor at. 7. 30. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Nor- walk RtIV. Wlmoiui Smith. rector—- Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. 7: 30 a. m.. 11on Commented; 10: 30 a. 111., morning prayer and 'scrmom 12 m., Sunday 11011001 and Bible clashes; 110 p. at. .. cvcn along and sermon. 'i‘bc rector will preach at both tho morn- ing and evening services. Tuesday afternoon p. m.. meeting of the asso- ciates of the girl's friendly at the chapel room». on Berkeley street. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday, em- ber days. Thursd 12.116311 of Eli. Mat» how. Holy Co 11111011 7:110 11. m.: 10:30 a. m.. morning prayer and math ion, Friday. 2:80 p. m.. Ladies u;ild l p. m.. litany, . Sunday even- his“ music: Procession“ Hymn, Songs of Praise, 478; cauticles. “‘My Soul 011111 Magnify," Barrett; hymn, "When Morning Guilds the Sky." 445; offer-tow. “Ughten Our Dork nous." WWII rocoIIIonui hymn. "Children of the sat-1111111 K1113.” 458. 4...;— Arwom- cuIInflAN number of local Japanese and foreign residuum. There “I no formal ro- «pitch the viIltoi-I uniting direct 1111- on Mr. Taft. at 1111 hotel. Minimal-11a 110 mu tho guest. of It 011111. I promb 111ml mmhlllt of lb 111 111111. . “I II Gum mw.1 . g . I. ., Kdvont Christian Clairol» Van 21111111 Iii-oat, liiui Not-width“ 11qu topic. ghodl'rn‘yor of a- pen a ." W1 lift-11I filing-rumor It i: 111-4111111111 direct a. m.. 111m 111011111111: 10.: 30 I. .111. I6:- .mied. e . . Saints"; 12 111.. Sunday school and: “a: 1;, 3 Agar/comm water. Icttooool and the L the multimillion: jolly the simple addition ‘ , fruit, nuts, figmdatcrmto. Beautiful pieces for tab bycombiniug several dill. 10-day, A Eternal Ho Text: Daniel 7 OHRlsfl'lAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. First Christian Science Society. NorwnIk—i—Regular Sunday service at the reading room. Moreno building. Suidect,,8unduy, Sept. l7th, “Reality." Testimony meeting Wednesday. 8 p. 111. To both services the public. is cordially invited. Reading room open to the public each week day from 2 to 6 p. 111. Heaven, the Saints.” REGIMENTAL REUNIONS. cu.— Veterans of the Eighth 11nd Eleventh C. V. Meet at Savin‘ Rock. ‘ NEW HAVEN,Septeml1er 16.-—-Tbe annual reunion of the Eighth C. V. was held at Savin Racial and there ucrc seventy-nine eomrn on on hand. l‘inncr‘ was served at P mum‘s cafe, at which 125 out down many of the veterans being uccompax led by their wives. Officers were ei cted as fol- ions: President. Willian Thomas, of New Haven; viccpresirlent. Captain i-Idwnrd E. Peiton, of Noroton; score- fury and treasurer, Captain '1‘. E. Haw- lr-v. of Hartford; chaplain. Lieutenant Fied Gallup, of brown; color bearer, Sergeant Fred Parker, 01! Meridon. The secretary of the regiment has the addresses of 325 members and pro bably more are living. il‘ho total on- iiaiiucnt at various times during the war was 1.048. The sum of $90 was presented by the ladies of Enfieid and 'i‘bompsomiilc, who had} entertained the regiment last year. A vote of thanks was given them by the voter- ans. it has been the custom to hold the leunion on September 17,1110 an uivcrsnry (if the battle of Antietam 'i‘bnrsdny. howcv vcl'. was. the anniver- sary of thc battle of Sol th Mountain. Iii order that tho renal-n may come during the summer seal-ion nt Savin Rock. it was voted to mpot next year some time in August, the exnit date being left In the bands of the execu- tivo committee. The ncciology of the past year is as follows: Frank W. Sppiding. [12111.11- hampton, Mass; Simeon H. Calhoun. Bridgeport; George Parker, Thompson- ville; Lucius Clark. 'I‘ornington; Isaac Allen, Westerly. R. L; William 11. Smith. Wcsiilcid, Moss. :1 Alonzo l-‘. Swurds, South Norwalk: Aaron Fox. Bridgeport; Chaplain Moses Smith Chicago, 111. Chaplain Smith formerly of Plain ville. dating the last fifteen years has been totally bind. Though the efforts of Senators Howley and Plait. a pen- sion of $40 a month was secured for him, which act. of generosity was gratefully acknowledged by the mem bers of the Eighth The Eleventh C. V. also held its re union at Saviu Rock wit. 48 members present. Reports showc that but two members died during tie past your. i‘he election of officers ncsultcd as fol ‘ious: President. C. 1. 1101110111, Hay- denvillo: vice «president; 1). A. l-‘eld- man, Boston. 11111511.; secretary and treasurer, C. Qulcn. Daubury; execu- 'tive commlltos G. M. So thmnyd. Dur- hams, 11‘. A. Cummins. inriford. and Mrs. W. W. Fuller. No wich. CHICAGO'B POLICE OHIIEF THREA- TENED. CHICAGO. centennial 15.411111111- iing in Chicago is neal'cr extinction than it has been 111 mu 1y years. Re- peatedly arrested and 1 air parapher nails shuttered and dc troycd. mom- bcrs of the fraternity or said to have made one last despot-aid Bland which portends violence to th chief of po lice and members of his family if the gambling crusade continues This has taken the tuna of anony- mous letters sent to if“: office and house of the chief wblc 'ihrcaten tho dynamiting of his hem: and violence to himself and family. Chief Collins 11 first. was Inclined to denounce those “war tags” as "non sense," but fearing for the safety of his family he yesterdo stationed a guard near his reclden e. . The chief refused to tlvullre the na- ture of the letters. sdve that they were threatening i H...» NORWEGIAN AND I EDI'BH DEL- EGATES KARLS'I‘AW. Sweden, September lib—«No joint session of the NorWogiun and Swedish delegates was hold this at ruling The doioiu too conferred w ill tboii roapoctivo llitary experts and it is expected that me communi- cation will be made in the course of the day. ilopofiiincau was the pre- dominant sentimout. The report that the powers had made opresontatiouu to Sweden wan based 0 nthe fact that Great Britain. France at 11 Germany of- fered their friendly services, if nec- canary. ADVERTIOED I. TTERB. Letters addrcued as allows remain unclaimed in the post-0mm at Nor- nrduy, Sept. 9111. 1.90611 SOUTH NOR ALK. Official Journdi. Acme Mun- Adnmu, Miss Galloway (2). 311111161 plat-slitting ‘00.. John 8!. Alina Alton, Mm Juli M 1111.111. Conny. I), . Dover. Miss M lilo Henna. Belle III 1111: Mr. Lamp- oon. Mrs. Levitt, Malt chemo Hotel; Mrs. Rebound Mallory, M11111 Edith L. Nichols. Bells 1111111111, Mrs. N. A Elli: 011111011 Brooks. 8111-1111 e. 1111111111. R. IRA). No. 87 (2); B. N. Taylor, Min Bundle 13. Young, 72.011in11. I‘1’. M. WW'I'he D M Read Co. walk. Conn. for the wdei: ending 8111‘ ' . I’llti'pl. itilII audio site map 70 Work —— chahffcbcd ‘ 1057. Men’s Underwear for Fall. Medium weight Shirts and Drawers will be needed for "between seasons,” and we have the ,varlety, different weights in wool 01' part wool, to suit‘ all temperatures. Norfolk and New Brunswick, 8o'per cent. wool, in while is a most satisfactory weave. Both Shirts and Draw- ers are splendidly made, the latter with seams stayed with tape throughout. $1.00 each. ' Glastonbury Shirts have silk fronts, are in natural col- or, and alw-ztys. well bid-(1.5111115 and Drawers, $100 each. Merino Shirts and Drawers, cithct white or natural, an exxcllcnt quality, 50c each. Heavy lwillcd Nightsbirts, of good quality of drilling, Inadc large and full, 50¢ each. In Art Embroidery. For the next few days we ofi'cr a small collection of Commenced Pieces, Table Centers and Pillow Tops of great beauty, at about ball—price. In all cases these articles are one~quartcr finished, and the material for completion Itc- companics each one. Mount Mellick Pieces. ‘ Grape design on white linen, was $3.75 ...... now $2.00 Wheat design 011 white linen", was $4.00. . . .now $2.00 On plain white linen. English Eyelet pattern, was $3.50. ,. ........ now $2.00 l’oppy pattern, was $5.50 .. , ............. now $2.50 l’oppy pattern, was $5.00 .............. . . ..110w $2.50 l’oppy Pattern, in buck, was $4.00 ........... now $2.00 Handsome specimens in Colored l.l~ncn,l1rb.vn, green and tan. with embroidery in colors at half value Large Pillow of Mount Mellick, Wit , now $7. 50 As announced yesterday our Section for Black Dress (ioods was never more completely filled, nor have we ever had more beautiful weaves. Anyone thinking of a new black gown will be interested to see the new I'lcnricttas and llroadcietlts. Thursday , argains Special Sale Of Towels r‘. Huck Turkish Bleached and Unbleached, at 100. liuck 'l‘owcls. 161132 at 10c, Bleached and Unbleached, at 150; Huck Towels. 20x40. at 151:; 2 for ., for 05C 9 '5,“ ' Bleached. special. 16c; regular liuck and Damask, at 190.; value 250. "mp" 200‘ l‘nblcni'lled, special. 19c; regular linck iuid Damask, extra value, tide. prieo, 25c, 1 Look at Our Line of Crash and Towoling II. Dickerman 8: ~00 In WASHINGTON ST» SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. Tclehono 343-6. ALL EYES require spectacles sooner oi infer. Defective eyed unless strengthened with classes, become more weakened. The proper glass can often work protoc- tivo wonders if lined in time. HOMER B. HOYT. Refueling Ogticinn. Room 9. United Bank Building. Telephone rural th Nor-walk, Conn. Special Appointments at convenience of patronI. Saturday lovcuinn. lull. Office houru 8-41: 45. 12' 45—6. 00. Buy Your Clocks, Skirts and Millimery . from ”I. 111111». ' . It 11-17114”me Tull-iv "1;?“ an MOI pollu- , The Fall (:16 It and For Store. ndImm I” rial-mil I'll. II wnIsiito'i-ou ITRII'I’. ..
Norwalk Chronicler