w
;,.
. - III,- =the~ seventh.
o it ’
t em Stumlords. All
3 conic near giving
I hit some. more of its
l’ll lug. its for instance
re from secoinl
t‘ by G Ciililhl
in retirement tit first
(I a nice single. being
thev‘oltoher.
e warhigi‘mv
n; c on
mute face Md-
out o "Ill-roe the baskets
dud secured a pretty sun
mill was clean behind him
rules. be starting off with
Geldlffereut innings, each
I ch page in the run Inching.
Iterations Iiiz'ainet the score board
need in the first inning. the -vl-'s
iii laced out a flue two- hugger to
e'gan was retired. McGrnth to
limes. Hinder thou mode a poor
Boutiques of Sweeney a teas.-
runner going to second and
ii Scoring. Cunningham was hit
filth a pitched ball. but was forced out.
_ 'tiwond by Calms.
till to steal second McKleruan threw
Ito Haiti". and Swaeucy was caught oil
1, y Cnhlli's throw to Leonard
Norwalks also got one run in
In. Lauder tiled out toIitegall.
was passed, Cabin advancing
Both runners went up another
oylon’ s [passed ball Cuhiii scor-
ed lifter. G. GlbllliB catch of Henri-
“ ‘ 1 fly. and Brooks tried to do the
“‘ Sweehhy had run in to back
9 Moyiau and he got the ball. on Citi-
‘ brow went past the catcher. Hy
' finite Moylali. Brooks was
»ITlle‘Stamforils scored three in the
needed. Johnson singled to right and
went to thild on Moylan' a hit to the
heme unortei‘ Moylan stole second.
I 6 . scored on (3. Glblln's double
’ 0‘9 oft. La non singled. advanc-
cg Gibiln. and tole second J. Gib-
lin dropped a pretty sacrifice to lion-
rlquez, which gave his blather, chance
to score, and Lennon went to third.
Regan was hit, but was forced out at
second on Sweeney's hit, Cahili to
‘Iliauder Sweeney was caught on the
Notes] to second by Lauder.
‘ The locals scored two ill the third.
McGratll sent a nice one near second
base. ICalllll was given free mine»
Iportatton McGrath moving along. Both
runners advanced on Jimmie (iiblin's
only error, a fumble of Laudere easy
grounder Brooks singled nicely to
left. scoring both (rerun and McCrntll.
but Lauder was caught at second by
_ Glbiin’n throw to Cunningham. Brooks
' stele second but was doubled up by
Johnson and Cunningham on Leonard s
fly to the former.
lit the fifth Stamford scored two
more. ‘Jimmlo Glblln contributed his
I second twovbagger. a line drive to loft
Regan put himself out by hunting his
third strike foul. Swounoy's hit to
right also counted for two bags. (lib
* filo. scoring. Cunningham walked.
Collins made the second out on a fly
to Breaks. Johnson was not to be
outdone by his teammates. and knock-
ed the third two~sacker of the inning.
just inside first base. Sweeney score
log. Moylnn put one In exactly the
‘ same spot, but the ball took a lucky
bound ‘into Henriqucz's glove, making
anteasy out.
The locals again got to within one
run of their opponents in their hall"
of.the fifth. McGrath hit safely past
second; Cahlll hit to Cairns, who
“threw to Cunningham. catching Mc-
Gruth.-but Cunningham throw badly
to first in an attempt to double up Cs.-
hill, the latter continuing on to sec
ond. Cairns errm gave Lauder a life
On a poor throw home to catch Cu-
hill. who scored Lauder reached third
Brookit flied out to Johnson Leonnrd
sent ahlgh one to the same man. but
he acconmiodatillgly dropped the bull,
Lauder scoring. Heurlquen struck out.
Theatrieitors forged ahead anothhr in
chcnoy struck out.
Cunningham singled to right. Cairns
placed a nice one to center. Johnson
hit one to chrlquez. who caught
'1.
it)".
[v
i
, ”kw".
f"; of Lennon's generosity.
Ninth and Mull foil
The score:
‘T’Guirns at second on a throw to Lau-
dot. but the latter made another poor
throw back to ilcnllquez. Johnson gofi
mg; to second and Cunningham cool
ing. Moylan was retired at first on
a grounder toM McCrath.
in theirhalf of the some Inning. tho
locoliilsecurcdfltllrec runs. just enough
to will For the third time Jack Mo
Gruth started the trouble with a single
to right. Culllll was iigulu a vict in)
walking to
first. Jack going to second. Milli. who
was. running. .ior McCrath. made a
clever and daring ritual of third. while
Lennon hold the ball. and Cahlll
promptly stole second louder thou
dent one to .i Gihlin. who tried for
”Mull but did not catch him. iirookil
singledto‘ right, scoring Motivath.
Leonard find out to Regan. Cullill scor-
ing'ulter the catch. llourlquoc‘u two—
buck to the fence Just out of
. Oiblln'a roach. scored Louder.
‘v'I-greiitost ’elllhuuinuui. li‘lciech-
victims to Lun-
nm‘shcols.
Nerwaik.
' ., Milli! POAFi
artful, 2h ...... ...i 4 o 2 4 0
W'iieudenss ....4 '2 0 ii 3 2
Ewell-slot 4 0 2 3 i) 0
Immortal). 4 0 0 2 l) 0
Hoih‘iqheth. ..... 4 l) i12 i ii
Flo Ihmun, if. ii 0 ii 0 i) 0
Mel. rt. ..... ....4 o i il l) 0
Homemade. 4 o o 2 2 o
sitcoms... 4 2 a c 7 o
, mewmuw
’l‘otpls...........:l:l 8 man 2
’* Mumford.
Allillli’OAil‘.
.Giblin.3b.......4 2 4 i 1 i
.........4 0 ll 4 0 0
.. l i i .'i 2 0
.. 3 l 1 b l 1
6 0 l 0 2 2
..4 i 2 2 1 1
I o. ......4118 0 o
Slim". ......4 l 2 1 I1 0
.9..... 0 1 ii 2 ll
wumwmwh‘u
biota 36 713 24 iii 5
out; foul hunt third strike.
to ding one man across the plate. 1
WM“ Cnirusi There was considerable kicking over
all of the first. Cahlll was hit 1,
memfitemterd 4.
Two-bosom hither-L Glbiili 3. O. Clhv
tin, Sweeney. Johnson. Heuriquez.
Sacrifice NWT?"- Bibiin‘. Regan; Lan-
tail“
Stolen baeeewsbill. Brooks. Mey-
um. Fleiscbmnu. McCratlI.
kind on bulis~0'lliciirsth. 1; oil
Lennon? . ‘
Mdtlrsth. 3 by Lull-
Struck outhy
non. BI;
Lelt"'l5u‘ banner—Norwnllr. ’ll Stam-
ford. 6.
l Double iiiuysmlniud‘er. Call it and
Heuristics; (3. Gibli n. Swan 459 and
Morton: Johnson and Constitution.
Passed bull-Moylnu ’ ‘
iv?irst on errolszorwelk.” 5 Stanl-
ford. 2.
Hit. by pitcher—~Cuuulnghum. Cahili,
Regan.
Umpire-uncut.
'lilucw'i‘IWo hours, into minutes.
.. Nom of the Game.
Next Saturday the Norwalks will
play the crack Philadelphia Giants. the
colored champions of the World.‘ As
those men play ball for all there is
in it, the locals will have to play the
luster-It kind at a game to Win. ‘
What would a Stumi’o’rd-‘Norwalk
game be without Jimmie (liblin‘l
Cahlll‘s run in the seventh, Moylan
claiming that he only Inn half way
brick to the base after the fly was
caught, and then turned and run for
emu. As no one appeared to be
‘wntclling the play, not even the uln-
piro. the run was allowed
While the visitors hit Jack often,
hook! the most Work toward wIn«
hing his own game. Some of his stops
were hair miners.
Two normal things happened Sat-
u.day ‘ Henriqucz stluck out and
..J hnson dropped a fly The best of
fall down sometimes.
Bglieorgc Lauder wasn't present Sat-
order. nor was there any explanation
of; his action. It was known that he
did not cure to play any more. but as
he did not solidin his suit and definite
wold, Manager Nash had nobody but
Mull to put ill his place.
Mull didnt have any chances at'
files. but he was Just a little too aux-
lous to get Sweeney's hit. which only
ought to have been a single.
NATlONALS. 23; DARlENS. 1.
"I‘he Nationals played lll Darlen Sat
urday, and gave the team In that
place the worst detect it has ever
had. The Darlende have been going
at a last clip this season, losing only
one game before and feeling in line
shape after their victory of last Sat-
urday over the Smoke House. team.
of Nor-.waik l to 1). Manager iloweu
thought he had a star in Furcht. n.
Blooklyn pitcher who claimed to have
pitched for the Murray llills and tho.
Millijers. as well as other teams of
this clues. lie was a star lill that sec-
ond inning hogan. whcu ho hit four
mien, gave four bases on balls, and
when he did put it near the plate the
visitors sent the ball all ovrc the lot
for a total of twelve rune. Seven in
hinge was enough for Darien as they
cduld do nothing with Volk and the
Nationals kept on until. with a total
of eleven bases on balls and six buts-
linen hit, in addition to the thirteen
hits they had score twvnty-throc
runs Voik, who had been pitching
for Durion the last few games. was
back with his old team mates. was a
puzzle and would have shut them out
but for an error after two men were
out in the seventh- The Nationals
played a fast game both at bat and in
the field. The Nationals will play in
Now Cannon next Saturday, and will
try to repeat the trick they did early
ill the council. The score of Saturday‘s
game:
* Nationals.
R H PO A 1'}
“130110.”. ............ 2 1 ll 0 1
Friend. of. ............ 2 l 0 0 0
IIHdlrigan. ill). ......... 2 l l (i l
Croagh. 8b. ........... .'l :3 l 2. 0
Hill lb. .............. 4 2 6 l (I
Kmser. as ............ 2 1 1 Z 0
Canny. If ............ 3 l l 2 6
Knorr. c .............. 4 3 i0 2 ii
Volk. p. .............. l i l 2 0
I'l‘otuls .............. 23 13 21 ii 2
Darlene.
R if PO A E
liltid'ntrcll. ‘c‘f: .' ...... 0- 053 3 0i
f Larrlgan,
rlI3niit ...‘ “‘0 3'
C. Cantrell. if. ........ 0 1 2
Williams. 3b .........0 (i 2
IJemIings.1b...........0 0 5
Moore, 3b. i 1
Lil‘urcht. p. 1 '1 0
Louilsbury, rt. 0 1 0
TI-Wrnauu ”1,8 211 7
Score by illiiiilgdio . ~
lionuls...... «240016-23
i.u1icns............ 000001~—1
Summary: 2
'i‘wo~bnae bib—Loy. ‘
First on balls—non Furcht.11;I off
"Volk. 0.
Struck outhy Volk. 8. by li‘lIrcht. 6
Left on baszutionais. 4; Buttons.
Double pluymVolk and Hill
Wild pitchcsturIcht 3.
Passer ball—«Loy. “
Hit by iltcher— Keene. Friend 2.
olk. Crcagh.
Umplroemlt‘. Collins and E. Croagh.
Time—Two hours. 30 minutes I
The manager of the Dot one,
a
‘liowen. states that he plucked ii.
reel Juicy lemon in Pitcher Furcht,
and is certain that he can defeat the
Nationals with a good pitcher in the
b.ox 'l‘o back up his belief, he chal.
lenges the Nationals to a series of
three games, best two out of three,
for a purse of $50 a side. the first
garlic in be played in Darleli uoxt Sat-
urday. July 27. at 3:30 p. In.
so 808. 10; KELSEY-s. 5. )
Tile So 80 baseball team defeated
the Kelscys, of Norwalk. on the Am-
phitheatre grounds. Saturday, by the
score of 10 to £3. This makes eighteen
games the 80 Son have played so far
and have lost but four. The 80 Son
will play in Stamford next Suturudy.
'I‘he lineup of Saturday's game was
as follow:
80 See. Kciseys.
O'Gl'udy .......... C. Reilly
Catcher.
Noggin .................. Harrison
Right field
Morasuck ............. Matthews
Left field.
Ryan ....................... Walker
”First base.
()rris ..................... A. Dagou
Collier ilold.
liradlcy .................. Ii. Dagon
Short stop.
Ariellu ................... . Basin
I 'l‘hlrd base.
Thiemc ..................... Roach
Second base.
Monagllnn . ................. F. Relly
Pitcher.
Milo—Off Monnghan. 6; off Kelly. 15.
Struck out—~liy Monaghau. ll; by
lioily. 7.
Left on bases—So See, 7; Kelscys,
"Punk—Ono hour. 45 minutes.
WINNIPAUK, 2; NEW CANAAN. 1
The Wlnulpuuk baseball team wool
to New Canaan Saturday afternoon
and defeated the team representing
that place by the close score of 2 to II
Wiuulpuuk won out in the ninth in
hing. ilriit was hit freely by New
Canaan, but the wallopo were not. very
effective owing to the gilt edged sup»
port llt‘ received at critical stages of
the garlic. 0n the other hand, despite
the fact that Davis was hit safely but
four times, one of Winnipuuk’s runs
was earned. Of Winnipauk‘s four hits.
.I brace of them were secured by Neil
l’lcrco. Atkinson and llcnedlot shone
brightly no stars in the fielding line
for Winulpullk. The full score of the
game:
Winnlpauk.
All It H PO A E
McGratlI. so. ....... ii l U i .l t
l). Riley, ill. ....... 4 0 0 10 ll 0
Atkinson. 3b. ...... 4 i i 3 ii 1
Pierce. cf. ......... 3 0 2 3 l) 1
llouodloi. 2b. ....... 4 0 0 3 2 1
Smith. i'l. ......... 4 I) 1 ii 0 ii
Ilrllt. p. ........... -i 0 0 1 l3 (II
J. Riley, if. ....... 6. ii 0 0 i i) l
Muivoy. c. ......... 2 0 0 4 2 1
Totals ........ 30 2 4 26 14 vi
New Canaan.
All it it 1’0 A iii
iv‘. Kelly. if. f. 0 i 4 0 0
Schmidt. lb. ....... l. 0 0 10 (i 6
Connors. Lune. 3b... 4 1 2 ii I l
l‘luckloy. 2|). ....... 4 0 1 2 2 6
“cream. rf. ..' ...... 4 0 3 (i 0 ll
iv). Kelly, of. 4 0 1 it 0 0
bouncy. us ......... 4 i) l (i 3 l
Connolly. c. 4 0 i ll 0 it
David; 4km... ... 4v 0 .1 0 b it
Totals...........38 Iio‘aiia
, Score by innings: I _
Winnipsuk ......1 0 60
New Cannon ....0 ii i 0 0 (l i) 0 0—~i
summary:
Earned runs—-Wiunipuuk. 1. v .
"Two—base hitswLuno, Connors. Her.
"Faint on hdlls~0if new. 1
Struck out—By Britt. 3; by Dnvis.4 .
Double Illaye—wllfcdruth. Riley and j‘
Benedict. Riley (unassisted): Lolsloy,
Buckley and Schmidt. I
IISncrlIlce hits—«Mulvoy. Pierce.
' Timon-One hour. 10‘ minutes.
RESULTS IN THE. LEAGUES.
state League—Saturday.
I New Haven. 8: New London, 0 i first
game); New Haven. 8; New London,
2tsecond game) '
llolyoke. 3; Norwich". 1. ‘
Bridgeport. 3; Springfield. 6.
Wutorbuly. b; Ilcrtford4
State League—Sunday.
Bridgeport. 10; New Haven. 3.
New London. 4; Wiltorburyi ii (first
game); Waterbury. 4; New London... 0
(second game.)
National League—Saturday.
New York, 4; Cincinnati. 0.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2
St. Louis. 6; Boston, 0 (first. game);
Boston. 2; St. Louis. 0 (second. game.)
Brooklyn. ll; l’lttsburg. 0 (first
game); Brooklyn. 9; i’lttsburg. 1 (sec.
and game.)
No genital scheduled for yesterday.
American League—Saturday.
Detroit. 7; New York. 3
ChicagI'). 6; Washington. 4.
Philadelphia, 2: St. Louis, 1 (ton in-
nings. )
American League—Sunday.
Chicago. 3; Washington. 1 (first
game); Washington. 5; Chicago, 3
(second game.)
YOLCANO KILLED NATIVES.
m
Details of Outbrurt in Peninsula of
Kamtchatka Brought by Barkentine.
SAN FRANCISCO July Ill'I—Jl‘hc out-
burst of a volcano on the peninsula of
Knmtcllaika on Fobiuuu 18 last thiew
the whole countl y into ultol darkness
for more than 48 hours and resulted
ill the starving of scores of natives.
according to the officers of the bunk
onliue S N Castle, which reached this
port lust evening direct fluid the 0k
hotsk Sea. The natives some of
whom could speak English. told Capt.
l‘cdcrsen and his men that they had
no knowledge of the comer: of the ter-
rible storm that had come upon them
They know only that while they
were crossing the valleys in the first
flush of spring a ano of dust fell
upon them, followed by ultcr darkness
' that continued fol two days and nights.
Lava, almost hot fog about them and;
there welo such sho ore of black unit
but their plogross {was slaved and
'llcy were lucky to find undvicd creeks
tlld springs. Bill the party of natives
you in dire straits and some of them
lfid suns umhod to their hardships. in
response to thoil rcqucst Capt I'mlor
on sour oil two lithl lo.qu ol' punts
(Ills which thus “Whiting natives suid
vouid suffice to k hem on the Way
0 Petropullosk
.iAP HAD NO LOVE FOR AMERICAN
F 0
LA .
LOS ANGELES Cut, July 15.—-— '1‘.
tool. u Jupuncso employed as u wi-
Ier ill the SOllllli‘l‘li l’uclllc shops ill
lili-i city, narrowly vacupod serious in-
'urios Ill lilo hands of llu- cul‘ngod mob
'f Aluorlcun Will'illlit'il Sunduy. Yoni
ms wiping an engine on which had
Icon pluocd. two so ill? American flags.
While at work You urncd and dull-
icrutcly spat upon one of the flag. His
'lcliou was soon by another workman
vho pulled Youl from the engine to
o the ground. ill the some time no-
qululiug the other workmen of Yolll‘s
t(‘.i. A crowd surrounded lllc Jupuir
can and he was living roughly hundlml
when ho luouugoll to clinic his assault
nuts and escaped.
ARMY OFFIC 8 AT ATLANTA.
A'l‘lu‘tN'l‘A, (lit, .uly 15.~~'l‘hc party
of United Stairs army officers who
have been following tho trail which
ion. Shermun look in Atlanta. arrived
heri.v yesterday and Nponl a few hours
illupol‘llilg the batik-fields around At-
. luulu.
(lures a Cold in One igllt.
Guaranteed to Cure‘n
Melly innings:
:LL 1K.,.....,10202030 3M8
...«Wsucu; um
i:- ‘4‘ Name
In...“
nyCougll. . 25¢ _
Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50c
flutes Worst Cuiup in a Few Minutes.
illir‘es Sore Throat and [limited lonclls.
Only Positive Cure for Quiet Consumption. , I I
Kills the Calarrh Microbe and Outer in One Month.
Open- mouthing PW and Enter» lie-flog.
Cures Reliever or Money Refunded. 50c~ $1.00
Only Thing on [oi-til Thot Cures Asthma.
'07 Oil I'A
aim
Uiifim 4: 9°. me more
IT toll
"‘ i!
TRIAL BOTTLE 250
MI
AT? conscious.
int!
.4,
Wow
v (Scoundrels!
Will be Doolired'i’tmorrtw lin-
less so. Francisco Trouble
indented at That Time
a settlement of the commercial leis»
grapheru’ strike is effected tomorrow a?
request for a settlement will built the
nature of a demand. for the men feel
that they have the approval of Fresh
dent Email us well as the individual
indorsoment of the membership of tho
’l‘clcfirephcrs' I.Unlou
throughout th country.
The statement is made that if the
national executive board should at-
to the strikers President Small will
ran out the Chicago employees as the
first movo in the extension of the
strike zone I
Labor Commissioner Neill is not. it
Its said. expected to be able to accom-
plish much as he announced he had
come to look over the situation foru
him soil and had no definite ultimatum
from President Clowry. of the West
crn Union. to submit.
President Small and the executive
officers held a long conference last
night, but would not divulge the un-
turc of their discussion. Commission-
IerI Neill made no visits yesterday, hilt
possible with concessions on both
sides, Small said the time for talking
had ended and would not discuss the
situation other than to say that hope
for peace had not been abandoned.
~“My child was burned terribly
Ibout the face, neck and cheat. i ap
plied Dr TlIomns’ Eclectrlc Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into a
restful sleep "——Mrs Nancy M. linu-
son. Hamilton. N. Y.
......
EXPERTS iN CHARGE
New Haven Road Makes Appointments
of Officials. ‘
Through the New Haven rond‘s press
bureau announcement was made] last
week of the appointment of several su-
periutcndents and oilicers for the high
voltage electric service between New
York and Stanlord.
H Gilliam a well known authority
on high voltage electric railway powcrI
from the Westinghouse Company. at
l’iltsburg Penn is to be electl lcal su-
perintendent, in charge of electric op»
oration. with headquarters nt Stain-
ford, Conn.‘
C. 1.. Peterson is chief engineer of
the power stilllon at srammm, having
charge of operation and maintenance
of station equipment
The maintenance and operation of.
electric locomotives and instructions
to motormen and their helpers will be
under the jurisdiction of J. C. Welcll,
romi foreman of electric locomotives,
who shall receive his instructions in
Monti-3km matters pertaining to the op-
oration and maintenance of the electric
locomotives from the electrical super-
inlcndcnt.
D. E. 'l‘yrce is appointed electrical
inspector, who will report direct to the
electrical superintendent. Tile clcctri-
cui inspector will have access to the
powol‘ station and the privilege to in-
spect the electrical locomotives dur-
ing operation.
LADIES' CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT
' ASSOCIATION.
SPRINGFIELD, Muss. July Tor—A
umjorliy of the 1,000 delegates to the
third national triennial convention of
lilo Ladles' Catholic Benevolent Asso-
ciation. gathered in this city today.
for the opening of the convention to—
ulorrow. The election of a supreme
president to succeed Mrs. iv}. 11 Mc-
(iowun. who has held the ofllcc since
the inception of the order, seventeen
years ago. has calmed much discussion
among the various branches of the or-
ganization and a close contest is ex-
pcclod. i’rcsidoni McGowan is oppos-
i‘ll by Mrs. M. C. Costello, of Brooklyn.
N. Y., and Miss Kuto Muhouoy, of
Troy. N. Y. Mrs. Costello and Miss
Mulroney have both been prmuiucntly
Identified wilh the work of the o'rdcr.
'l‘llc ludlcs' Catholic Boliovoleut As-
sociation was the first exclusively
woman's financial life insurance com»
puny In the world, and was formed in
liiilll. The organization now hull more
than 100.000 members scuttorcd
through 29 states.
JAPANESE ENDEAVORERS AT
CONVENTION.
SEATTLE. Washington. Jilly ill.“
What is culled by General Secretary
Shaw one of the most notable moot-
iugs ever held in connection with the
Chrlellun Endeavor Convention was
that or the Japanese Enricnvororu who
were hero Sunday. iiundrcds of Jup-
unosc came in bear adlircuucs In their
own tongue on the progress of (‘ brill-
in Japanese.
the American speakers
F‘llondly i'l‘iltlitiilfi bulwuon Japan
«I and tho United Billion wuro omphuln-
mi in every urldrons. tincrolnr HllitW‘
told the Japanese that the C I‘iulleu
ltildcuvor society piano to hold Its;
convention In Jones in a low your»
you-Au
MINISTER’O 30f“ DNWNED.
DERBY. N. Y.. July lit-«Tho oldcdt‘
‘ and ill youngest mm: of the Rev. A.
filmil Duhlluuu. punter of Zion atrium-
. ed Evangelical Church of buffalo. Wore ,
drowned in Luke llirle off Angola Fri-
. day. and another son who who culling
with them had II narrow escape from
death. The bodies of the live boys have
clot been recovered The drowning oc-
curred nboul three miles out from the
Allure when their sailboat condition, ow-
ing to the heavy sell and me circus
wing blowing. I
”We
INCENDARI'I! m OMOYANYA.
ilonliltur. Rustin. .luly ill.»-
smolyuun a small town. has suffered
severely at the hands of Meandering.
tine hundred and fourteen Jewish end
fifteen Christian houses. on well all
seventy shoes were binned. A number
oipersene perished
Mere force of habit makes a girl
2 scream when she is in the outwith ii
Judi even it he doesn’t do anything. In my. men contemplated Dim.
l
SAN FRANCISCO, July flip—Unless.
general strike may be declared. The‘
tempt to force a settlement displeaelni: '
said he thought a settlement was yet ;
i
this lilullenvor work and to hcllr Am» ‘
I urirun rollguouu songs
and listen to the Welcome extol ldcd bi! .
In our bascmcut house
will find a grout variety of a
lighten the bulllcus and cures
have their place in every Wcl
New
Read Co.
Mouth/Md 1857.
"3211.3..5K...‘
i .
Household Summer N economies.
furnishing department you
rticlrs partictilally interesting
at this season of the year, as their use tends vcly greatly to
of summer housekeeping The
fact is, most of these articles are Stillll‘licl necessities and
l regulated home.
A.
Refrigerators.
Ten styles In a valicty of sizes which will give you an
assortment of about forty different samples to chemo hour
We have them in all woods and all styles of lining. .
.p Ixcfligcl'ntols from $800 lip.- * J g.
I_ Icc Chests from $4. go up; “ . ‘ ‘ V I
Blue Flame 011 Stores.
Idea] for summer cooking; anything that can bc'donc
on a range can be done on tthc. They have from one to
five burners. l i;
’ Prices from $2. 50 up. L
We also have ovens 1'01 these as well as for gas or gasw .
lino stoves—~Siugle sizé $1.75, double size, $2. 25. A :'
Water Coolers.
In siouc or met at, there arc three styles. each with some
particular feature of advantage and “ranging in capacity from
two to tell gallons.
Prices from $I.oo up.
Rubber Garden Hose from 10¢ a foot up. ,
Spring Hinges for Screen Doors, so each. ’ .l
lcc Picks, 10c and 25c. l' ' '1
Icc Chisels, 15c. , I i
Ice Shavers, 190. 25c and 30c. 6
Gas Stove Tubing. 5c foot. ‘ ’
Sprinkliug Cans from 35c up. ’ f it 5"
Adjustable Window Screens from 25c up. I
Sticky Fly Paper, 3 double sheets for 5c. ' 5'
Ice Cream Freezers from $1.10 up. 5 1|. l: ..
\
R Teist
. fishes
Itoo wnlsrs roe .....
51.25 wmsvs FOR . ......
$1.50 WAISTB eon ...... .
tzoowmere eon
$2.59 wAIera roe.................
taco WAIBTE con
iATE USE.
IMPROVE YOUR
34 WASHINGTON 8T.,
...... ... nun—«m.»-
v NEW ELECTRIC c'Ans.
Gillian Ordered by New Haven Road
, for Winter service. 3
it was learned today that the trolley
department of the New Haven road.
bummed: requisition for iii new cars.
to be used for winter service sud that
the reed illull passed its upprnvul on
the requisition end the cm ordered.
These core will he of the latest de
sign and equipment and will probably
srri direct the letter part of Septem
her. They will he placed in commie.
slob over the various city lines. "
inquiry was made an to a well toumt
ed rumor that the New Haven road
was planning to order It special tr ey'
ear for in suburban service. w ich
would be builtl something along the
lines of the coaches used own the
steam road.- able to make institute and
{lorry more passengers than cars now
u u it.
Officials of the road did not knelt
m
The-D. M.
u...~c-..-u.uaa-.-
la‘ . I.
Re... c3.
Ohm-sling \s Esteem ‘Dsu Stud 95in 3hr.
Enhance cl Dire \Deeie Ewe \Oih Otter some
Sonnet Viewer. in
“Details
......................L. 50c ANDGDOI
OfvollclilIIoOlll-
89::
It
i
93c
oeu.nnr-ur..ouc-n.-nrpI---r..
.................................... $1.19
............................... $1.49
...., 99?“
...-um.
SOME OF THESE WAISTS ARE SAMPLES AND ARE BLIOHTLY
GOILED. THESE NATURALLY HAVE THE GREATEST REDUCTION.
MOST OF THEM ARE REGULAR STOCK AND READY FOR lMMED-
'r 1'.
. .w . I
OPPORTUNITY.
Vivi".
libretto ’ r.
MI it it! o
4 i" I‘ 5
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 446.
LONG LIVE THE KING!
in the popular cry throughout Euro-
pean countries; while in America. the
. cry of the present day is “Mug live Dr.
Kiny’ s New Discovery, King of Thom
sod Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs
Julia Ryder Paine, Tmro. atrium, says:
“it never fails to give immediate re~
list and to quickly cure a cough or
cold." Mrs Paine’s opinion In shared
by a majority of the inhabitants of
this country. New Discovery cures
weak lungs and sore throats after all
other remedies have failed: and for
dough! and colds It's the only sure
.curc. Guaranteed by it. if. Buster,
South: Norwnilr. and EP Weed. Noon
mlir drugslsts. 60c and 31.90.? » 'llrluis
nettle free.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF“ V3333”.
NEW YORK, July lbw-Steamer
iliturle, inverpooi and Quoeuutownvfor
New York. was 210 mile: oust celluli-
or Hook or ii i. in; will probably
I /
dock late this evening.
.u’W
4
Norwalk Chronicler