is: "
Wmmm M3121. First hike.
.. II a our one pass. hitone
HIM whirled In four safe hits.
thrown thel 1' men were left on
the?“ Itodged work of Mo.—
”d1 holders allowing but elm
bu resell the first station
ti most ensatlonol catch seen on
lid! 11 some time came in the
fill. and was furnished
I'm (libiln. With Breaks on third
“Home on second, and two but.
«finned a line Texas leamier
.. II‘ eve shortstop. it looked like d
f: hit without question, but Glhllp,
eabr up wavslwmmean llirlnier.‘
pension erfu noggin on l1df,the
ll. just, no as olefin stub
hhlsnoc v n the some Ionics Roma
mating catch of Motley a bit near
it left lield fence. Moneys
‘ mwho came up In place
méee f rnisheli p cod catch
, t eventlt win on robbed
Glhlln of a hit. Curanlnghgg
lso co ribute 8. 1;
lhmie 6min hIt' Ia sisaler
0 could 110 old and
”A. Halt-godld 3 t hind axle .oo'nn‘ru
’ I‘m?“
W“ “m pan, and whippe £1?th
11120 retire Giblln. Ffe
th‘e ilrrgl boyhood he pl sy-
A e lIlop In no 11 a e
figokll‘fim sguln the stun with the
, getting two two suckers and I
lngle out of five times up. He was
I'p‘pssed once and bit into an error
was. Leonard also did good. work
iwlth: the willow, securing three singles
out four times at but. besides a nice
on...
, e by innings.
F at infringe-J. ()th11: hit to Coir
bill HM though (ramming to Lynn-
are: howitli‘ it quick throw to
if! an, retired qthe runner. Re
iglé'd to right and when Lauder
Wsdht’llm ball “Watch Mg” took
,d w are . stuck. .as weoney
"a d‘ lly strut. out; No, runs.
an a hot one to Jimmie Gib-
]In,mqlil clowns not stay with him.
Oshlli incrinoed him to secdnd. Rs-
gan captured Malley's hard fly near
1 the fence. Leonard singled bemoan
third on!” out, Brooks going to third.
f mantra pr ,mptly plifemd the second
sack, We, urge ' geGlbli? then brought the
lurks arm to its so with his catch
of Lender’s fly. No runs.
“ Second inning—Johnson filed out to
chum. Moylsn died. Leonard to
~l‘1fleeschman.(} Giblln was easy. Cun-
11mm Fleisch1nan,No runs.
. I“Neither G. (ilblln nor Regan went of-
Ier’x'F'i’elschmun‘s hit near the fence,
and It counted two bases. McKiernun
was out, Loan to Sweeney. Cunniuzl
"ham then ruined a. pretty Texas leag-
uer behind short, Fleischmnn scoring.
Outlay lidvanced on Loan s wild pitch,
and took third on J. (ilbllns error
scoring‘on Moylan's passed bell. Mc-
Grath raised one to G. (liblin. llrooks
sent 0. .yllilsiler through Cairns. Cu-
hill struck out. Two mus.
Third Inning—Cairns was easy. 7;dc
“rail: to Fleischmun been placed n
no hit between first and second. J.
blinhet the crowd roaring when he
nuad.:.~, been tried to steal at the
his time. but McKleruan's throw to
drill was pe1fect end the runner was
31LNO runs.
Motley and Leonard both wont out
the some way. Cairns to‘ Swacney. Lau-
der walked, but Fleischmamstmck out.
No runs.
Fourth Inning—~Regnn singled to
right the second time On McKlernsn' 11
bad throw to catch him on a steel, he.
went to ”third but there he stayed. as
Sweeney flied out to Cunningham.“
Kellyrlstruck out and Johnson flied out
to Cshlll. No runs
Cairns mode a boogie of McKler-
nuns grounder. Cunningham flied out
to Johnson. McGrath‘ a hit took a high
bound over Leon's had. McKIernsn
, went to third and McGrth to second
on Leen’s error of Brooks' hit. Cohlll
flied out to Johnson. McKiernen was
a trifletardy starting other the catch
and moment at thoplaie. INo runs.
Fifth inning—~bioyls'n struck out.
G. Glblin grounded out. Mchth to
Flel climan. Cairns did the some, Cun-
nin ‘ham to Flelslhman. No runs.
alib‘y singled to lef1,und 11 sec-
rifled lb second by Leonard udcr
' Afnn'n’e. Fleischmnn drew four wide
ones dud Walked McKiornan was
easy. Lcen to Sweeney. No runs.
Sixth inning—Ibsen hit nothing but
A II ,.
old in One Night.
1
Granules
Cf'
1..
A Item was hit by
‘ ney's hit t1,;,_l.,eut1ul
11 I on: or . I.
much a tile ‘edlllc _‘
was forced out at L L'
Libido:- Medallff {‘33 rod 11 also
Walked Cahill picked out the wide
space between first and second for a
singletilllinuhmhopsr summed. Is
mess of Mblley’s Flt. Uuunln‘lihni Idol'-
lug. Leonard singled to loft. scoring '
Mslley was caught at thlrl “
Brooks
on Renee‘s throw. swam-1 sccrtd.
Louder fanned. . . : 11.11
Seventh Innin‘u-—~ glad; Hohllldd”oh
AMcGrath‘s only 11 qginl pulls. and
went to second will 51011111011 was be-
lug put out MoGrth to Fleisclnnan,
utter llclllrsth had knocked down
what looked like a sure hi}. Moyl
singled‘ to right; Kelly loin; Iozthir
Regan. running for Moylun. stole a:
and. He had a good lead off 911an
and MuGruth threw to Cshlll. Regan
made a wide detour to avoid be 6
touched, align he saw her was den
and he mad (I a big idol: when Igesl
called him out. Mun-y then madc‘ a
line catch of G Gibliu'l herd fly. No
runs.
The locals had tholro o‘p dents :0-
lug in this inning? Flo sfimdu‘ was
passed.
who threw to Kelly, the latter lettlnu
the bail get tway from. In
ninuham struc: ,.,out Mcfléfi‘m.
to loft. filling the bases
found the bull for‘ two diastolic,0 scoring
Fleischman' and McKIernan. Oahill
hit to Kelly. what: to catch Brooks
at third. but did 110.,McGrotl1 scor-
ill“ Cohlil stole second in a w'a ski
heallley who planned Brooks and Cshlli
before. on Leobord's thind Iinsle to
Id Lauder filed out to Johnson, and
elem an ‘0 Cab- 11. Five runs. ,
pgmto hh‘ inn ugh-Ca. rap sent an easy
Chill" and' was out at first.
{eon new a high one to Leonard,
a‘ ' Jimmie Giblln struck out for the
th rd time. No runs.
. cit crush singled to center, but
w 11 force out at second by Cunning
1111.61.119 Me rath flied out to Johnson.
8 11‘s sent a co‘l‘klng two-hugger to
right, going t‘c'third on Johnson a poor
throw. Cunningham 11120513011111“
flied out to Johnson. one run
Ninth Inning—Regen was out, Cun
n‘lngham to Fleischman. Sweeney
died, McGrath to Fleischman, and Kel-
ly'- struck out.
The score:
Norwalk. ‘
. AB R H PO A E
Brooks, cf. ......... 5 2 3 0 i) 0
lahlll, 2b. ........ 5 2 1 5 1 0
Maliey, If. ......... Al 0 1 i 0 0
Leonard, 3b. ...... 4 0 3 1 ii 0
Lauder, rf ......... 4 0 0 0 0 l
Henchman 1h 3 2 110 0 6
‘McKlernsn, c. ..... l? 1 1 9 1 i
Cdnnlnghsm, ss. 4 ii 1 1 4 ll
McGrath. p. ....... 6 l 2 . 0 5 0
Totals ........... 39 11 13 27 14 2
Stamford.
AB R H PO A E
.l Giblin, 3b ...... AI 0 0 2 0 2
Regan, cf .......... 3 0 2 1 1 l)
Sweeney. 1b ....... Al 0 6 6 o 0
Kelly, 2b ......... 3 '0 0 0 '1 1
Johnstm, rf. 3 (I 0 [I 1 l
Moylsn. c. ......... II 0 1 5 0 (I
(I. Glblln. ll'. ....... 3 0 0 2 I) 0
0 Iran, us. ......... :I 0 0 2 2 2
on, ‘p ....... ' ..... 8 0 1 l 1 1
Totals “as o lacs 7
Score by innings:
quwalk ....... 0 2 0 00 03 61 x——ll
Stamford ...... 0 0 0 00 0 00 0—- 0
Summary:
Earned runsuwanlk, 5.
Two-base hits-mocks... 2. ,Fleisoh-
msrdcriflco hitsat‘rahill, Leonard.
Stolen bases—~Cahill, Leonard. May
In
g‘lrst on balls—Off McGrath, 1 off
[.11an;
Btiuck out-—By McGraih ii;
Leon
Lofts4 on hssos~Norwulk l2; Slum-
loldfil
Double play—Johnson and Moylan.
Wild nitrh~Leon.
Passed bulls—Moylan 2.
First on errtIrsaNorwalk. II.
Hit by pitcher—«Regan.
Umpire—fleet
Time—Ono hour, 45 minutes.
by
Notes of the Diamond.
The Dubllns, of Meriden will come
here again next Saturday. and thls
dioCure Any 0 in 25k
OIHMHadl 2110qu for 1110321811113. 501:
Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cum 891's Throat and Ulcer‘alcd Tbilclls. , .
Oil’ylPotillvo Cure for Quick Consumption. . ‘*
KllIe‘Ibe fiatdrrli Microbe and Gillies in One Month. W“ W
3mm: Passage and Minus nearing.
L, 61sec Hay Ferdi‘ or Money Refundod. 50¢. $1.00 .
Only Thing on Earth That Cures Asthma.
» form f
McKieruan hit one to Leon, I
In? led '
, ,‘ 1113 wt... plurals in the
ma eldest. inch. fibers ball seemed to.
Island into their hands
.aegau outlined that.
calling hltli out at second In the soy
11th w moss. because 0.11111 didnt
nail“ Mr. Regan must remember
c.1iulnly ‘kuid have been touched.
Brooks Is batting like a fiend. ,
' flourishes has been playing left field
for the Newark‘sp’hol“; the
League, and probably! will
there.
While we missed
shaman. we not ill a. very nicely
wIIhouI him. Fleischman covered the
bag better then he plays the field. and
this ls saying a good deal.
been showed It great reversal of
nrdm the first game he played
here. The locals seemed to be able
to place the bull wherever they wanted
It. In the sevonth he was so disheart-
used that be Just Iohbed the ball over
without taking any time to wind up
1511115111 DEFEATED GREENwi‘CI-i.
remain
Win by s Score of 9 to 8 In Green-
wich Buturdny.
The Darlene wont down to (been-
h,Lchll. Saturday afternoon. and defeat
ed. the strong Greenwich team by the
score of 9 to 8 In a well played and
Interesting same. A large crowd of
the Dufien team's admirers accom-
panied them and gave them great con-
fidence. by their support. .
The game Ives played on the school
house grounds. and was witnessed by'
about five hundred spectators This
was the. second time that the Green-
wich team has suffered defeat having
won eleven games
The Darlene played a good. steady
game from beginning to end and
had the contest won from the start.
Smith Was in grand form and only
hilpwod the Greenwich tenm five hits
of which three came In the sixth in-
ning. He also struck out nine men.
The Darlene secured nine hits off
Bender, five of them being two- bag-
gers, and he shtick out but five of the
Darlene. in the sixth Inning, with
the score ii to 2 against them, the Dar-
lens pounded Bender all over the lot.
scoring seven Inns. After that Dar-
,ldn took things easy for the test of
the game, but In the ninth Grconullch
9 near Ileing the score on a mufi
by Waterbury of a pop fly and a wild
throw to third. which uliowud two
runs. But Smith was equal to the
emergency and struck out the next two
men.
The principal feature of the game
was the playing of Percy Cantrell In
center field. Hemade two catches of
what looked like sure bite. one In
particular when he was laying in deep
:enter. Ho, after a long run. caught
the hall within six Inches of the
mound, and was loudly chcmod and
ipplnuded by the spectators who pro-
nounced it the most wondeil’ul catch
ever seen on those grounds. The
base running of Clark Was also a big
feature
The Greenwich team took their de-
feat very much to heart and immcd
lately asked Manage; Bowen to bring
his team to Greeuw oh xignln August
'1), which be. promptly agreed to do.
Next Saturday the llnllons will play
the Nationals. of South Norwulk, on
Noxon's lot. Dal-ion. and will ondeavm
to wipe out the defeat by dint, loan
If July 13. and as the Darlene are plny-
lug In great form now. a line game is
expected.
Score of Saturday's game:
Darlcn.
All R H PO A l?
hounsbury. rf. 6 i 1 6 l (
liey, c. ............ {I l 1 9 3 l
'lmilh, p. .. ........ h I I 0 2 6
Clerk. es. .......... b 2 1 3 4 6
Moore. 3b. ........ 5 l l 0 3 l
Waterbury, lb. [I ll 1 ll 1 1
II. Cantrell. If 6 l l l l) 1
Wilson, 2b. ........ ’1 1 1 1 2 2
:".,Cuntrell. cf. ..... 4 1 1 2 0 1
Totals ........... 43 II 9 27 16 l
Greenwich.
AB R I! 1’0 A l1
Trims. 2b. ....... 6 1 1 i 1 l
'l‘uthlll. lb. ........ [I 0 1 ii 0 3
Conover. 1115., ...... 6 i 0 i 5 0
1 1 ll 1
KER ......... 9 0
the decision.
bane line In limited to three ,‘
he stayed in the line her ‘
floaters:
or genial first L
ease of operation. , . Al
a;
on will In; a most efficient, economical
ll convenient taupe
‘ Range IS the bulb-in experience of years of I
stove making. '
. . Stamford ranges are made ill the oldest
I, stove. foundry In American in purchasing a
Stanfield Range you are assured of honest value;Anquimu1n ediclency and
Your individual requirements can well be taken care of in the many
in ‘every Stamford ‘
Two-hose hits—~I‘ouv, Schmidt. Lune.
Left on bases-Y. M. 6. A., 16; Now
lanolin, 7.
Stolen buses—Y. M. C. A., 8'. New
Canaan. 9.
Struck out—ally llluvls. 9; by (Ions.
l.
Hit by pitched biill\~-\Vl1itconib.
Earned runs—4'. M. C. A., 6;
31111111111. 4.
Wild pltcl1——l)nvls.
linlk—-—(lniio.
Eases on Hills—Off Conn, 3; all Do-
vid, '1
Attendance—200.
'l‘li:1o——()11e hour, in mlnules.
Ullillll‘e‘COllIlltOCk.
NINNIPAUK, 11; NORTH suns. o.
The Winnlpnuk bunohnll team had
New
, i. picnic Saturday altoruoon with the.
nod1 one rampart 111 sound
muse nc“oo..nn
mumsuwmmmmmmummmu.
Tchsddcrlputofunmmmwwofym
Milled”. Couflmlonnflfllumbuelelsdfm Mpmps‘
humus. Sawmills”. Wmewuoiwo. wasps!
stations I I on trusty
mums-m murmur.»
"meet 1’: 4 1165s indium
,, .7 ‘ , r ,‘
little «1 hell out “a:
m cum all :lwfllttwithsdl
m dunes. in btilo oi Irmuu'
Mymfieflof M sumo
u. macs pm 10116on n timid
noun on. Will's.
candid
pour DBUGGISTB
;.1 1.1
l , ,
.
9
rum! 1: v: gt'w
\lmth [dud team of lirldgcport. ’l‘he
‘ 'nme was played In Winnipnuk. where
be home team trimmed the visitors
I! the score of ii to l). The North
Adnds in o a strong ugniogatlon. despite
.aatnrd'sy' a contest, for they ave lost
not thus games out of 21. with and
" 'uulvoy performed the ludicry honors
lor Winnlpauk end flickers and John
'40“ foi the. lrldgoporiorli Next hilt-
urduy the Innlpnuku will play i u
\iow Cunnauu
humans. 5; RIDGEFIELDB, 2.
The Nnimog Club husohnll boom. of
.Norwulk. wont to ltldgolluld. Saturday
“lemons and defeated their old ri-
vu‘ln, Ibo team representing that place.
by the some of 1'; lo 2. Meeker and
Uphill Were the buttoiy for tho Nor-
“walkers and Osbmn and Vnidcn for
ltidgoilcld. On Saturday afternoon of
this Week the Nutmeg Club and Stum-
’3‘ ford Juniors will play at Amusement
l’uflt. an n prcllmlnnry content.
m
can. nausea. 19; so see. 7.
The Bell Islands defeated tho- Bo
. 30s of South Norwnik. at Roton Point
rssterday, by a score of ii) to 7. Fast
hell we played throughout the guns.
YESTERDAV'B RESULTS.
W...
Stats League.
New London. 7; Image rt, 6 (first
some): New London. 9; riduepert, I
(second game).
Waterbury, 10; New haven. fl.“
Natlousl Lupus.
Chicago. 1: Philadelphia, 0 (first
some). Chicago. 1: Philadelphia, 0
(seven innings. second game). . .
St install ”Boston, 1111111 We).
ed for at the followlns pesbomcn for
models and sizes of Stamford Ranges. . : ;- ._, . . .,
FOR mvfl 1
HORACE R. NASH. corner North Main and West Streets.
gag: , .,-_._..... !' "Ms-J“- .an-ww-w
Dickens, If. ....... h 0 0 L i 1 1 SI Lorin-1,4: Boston.0 (second game).
Hanson, cf. ...... . t3 2 0 2 1 0 Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn, 1 (first
Bender. u. IIIIIII .. 5 3 1 0 2 0 game). Brooklyn, 2- Cincinnati, 1
Nedley, c ......... 5 i l 7 1 0 (second game).
Beiift.1‘l'. ...... 4 0 0 1 0 1
- —— ~— -- ~;— — No games In American League.
Totals ........... 4 8 6 27 11 7 ‘ ' .
Score by mmngs; . STANDING OF THE CLUBG.
Dnrien ......... 0 0 1 l 0 7 0.0 0~9 --~—-—
Greenwich ...... 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 2—8 State League. ,s.
Summary: W. . L. PC.
‘ Earned r11ns-—~Darlen, 5. Holyoke .......... . .61 33 . .6Al9
’l‘wnbase. Ahits—-Wllson, Moore. Waterbury .......... 58 38 .604
Lounsbury. Smith, Clark and 'l‘riggs. Springfield ......... 456 38 .681
First on balls-0ff Smith, 5; of! Hartford ............ 63 39 .676
Bcndcr,l Norwich ............ 63 40 ‘ .569
Struck out—«By Smith. S); by Ben Bridgeport ...... ..39 57 2406
dor. 5. New Haven ....... W36 60 .375.
Bit by plWeP—Bender. New London ........ 23 74 .237
Stolen hnsmmDarieu. 8; Greenwich. __._..
.. National League.
lLeft on bases—Darlen, 8; Green " W L pc
w oh 9. Cl ice 0 ........ ' L L‘ L
Double play—Hanson and 'l‘uthill.p1lmbfirgwgg :33 gig:
umpirejflerberts. .New York. .......... as 40 .592
Time—11101101118. Philadelphia ........ 53» 43 - .052
11100an ............ 1.7 55 .4111
NEW CANA'ANS LOBE- Cincinnati ........... 45 57 .441
"“"‘ Boston .............. 38 I'll .38
Brideeport Y- M- C- AI 3078 Dem! '51. Louis ............ 28 7'8 .262
Them, 7 to 5. ‘ A ML
The Bridgeport. Y. M C. A. team . merlcan "VHQL P '
went to New Canoes: Saturday after- Dot olt ' 3' 0'
noon and defeated thl‘a team of that Phil d 1'1'1 """""" “g 3; 6.3;
place by the score of 7 to 6 Burdlck Chi a 8 pr 11 """" "1 4,, '692
did Some clever fielding ml the Y M. Cl :5"de """""" g7 42‘ '19.?
C. A. while Buckley was strong at‘ Ne 9%“ k """""" r I* ".0
ascend base for the New Cannons. The ow or """"" 4" 5% '4“
more. Boston ......... ......42 so .429.
Y M C A 89%01119 ........... 40 {I7 .412
f l AB R H PO A E Washington ......... 29 be .309
June. 2 ’A --------- ‘l 1 2 3 2 l I -——After a heavy meal take 11 couple
glegger'iv. as. ------- 5 0 0 g ‘3 0 ofIDoan‘a Regulate. and give your etc
3“" If? '9'» <1 ------ 4 0 1 " 3 much, liver and bowels the help they
2351:0388!!!) IIIII l i g I; 9 (I) W 1 need. Regulate bring easy, re-
ling-dick: cf. 4 1 3 1 0 9 ar passages of the bowels.
I itcomb, lf. ..... 3 2 2 2 0 i)
Bridges. rf. ........ '3 1 :2 2 1 u , DEFENDSEE. FATHER
Gone, p. .......... II (I 1 (I ll 0 I I
1‘rnuz, lf. .......... l 0 0 l 0 6 Mrs. MCormlck 83” H'" Uncles
_.. N M .. w M Many Failures Have Embittered
Totals ......... m.' , 7 1s 27 20 1 Him.
Ncw‘ A $ .1 ;, .CIIICAGQ August. lzwfla‘rold. Few
I, . I? ll p0 A 1 let: McCormick the daughter of John
icluuldt. 1‘1). III“ 1 2 1‘1 0' 2 D Rockefeller, yesterday defended
gunners, 1 IA ------- ‘ i 0 her father against the oil king's young-
:Ionnolly. C- ------- 3 0 1 9 3 2 out brother, Frank Rockefeller.
one. If. .9 AAAAAAAAAA 3‘ 0 1 1 0 1 “Jealousy" she Said, “brought about
ludklel'. -b. .1 0 1 2 1 0 by my uncle's slg‘uul lack of business
Leslie. 88- IIIIIIIII 4 0 1 3, J I ability lathe cause of the vltuprea- '
Kelley. CL --------- 4 1 0 ~ 9 0 lion he has heaped upon my father.
11MB. 11- ---------- 4 1 0 0 1' U My {other holds no nullicc agnlnst
dorsnm. rl'. ....... 4 2 1 J 0., 0 him. It may not be consistent with
MOW“. If. IIIIIIIII 0' .6 0 0‘ 0 0 the usual picture drawn of my father
j" “j “‘ " " "T but he holds malice against no man.
Totals .......... .‘H b 3 27 11 it PM); IlllClB'B ”inure to profit by the
Score by Innings: I, ’ fortune of my father, and his repented
f. M. C. A. """" l 0 0: 3 3 0 0 0 0-7 failures in business have been
dew Column ....0 U (I 0 1 0 5 0 0—«6 “‘m'WUOd 5““ 53M“ him. The Mt“
Summa ry:
teyness has grown from year to year.
it Ins taken for Its objective point the
b1 iher who has prospered. "
rs McCormick says It is true that
her grandfather Is alive.
"Between my father and 'my grand-
father ihelo nlwnys existed the res
poet and love that should prevail be
tween father and son. My grandfather
watched with the keenest Interest the
successes of his son."
Mrs. McCormick said that he: grand,-
futher‘s health was rosponslile In a
large degree for his being out of range
of.ihe public eye.
otossr womw in THE STATE.
Mrs. Deborah Bliilman of Benton Bur-
: vlves All Her Contemporaries.
in two weeks from yesterday Mrs
Deborah Staples Silllmnn of Fusion
will attain the ripe old ago of 107
yours and six months. she boln‘ the I
E BARGAIN PURCHASES WELL WORTH THE ATTENTION OF ALL BUY-
oldest woman In the state. Mrs. Silli-
mun silll enjoys remarkable good
health for one of her years, although
she Is now virtually bod ridden and
has lost the use of her eyesight to
the oixunt that she can no longer rend
the Bible. Ho mind is as bright and
clear-us over. Mrs. Bllllmun resides
her gi'undson. Frederick lilillmun. and
although living within 11 short dlulnnco
of the city has never was the city.
a trolley our or a ssilrond train. one
was born so it In said. at IGreonflokl
Hill on February 2 1800., The record
of her birth is sill preserved in her
Inigo funIIly Bible.
ACTOR MANSFIELD NO BETTER.
RARANAO LAKE, N. ’I’., Austin 13.
wDr, L J. homleux, of Montreal. a
specialist in nervous Illnesses. has
again been attending Richard Mans-
field, the actor. While the family do
clues illlil, there Is no change In the
condition of the patient. the intima—
llohs are that Mr. Mansfield is not us
well as when he first ohms to the Adi- 'li
ronduoks two weeks ago. He no lungs-5
or goes on his daily rives. At first
unfavorable weather ondltlons worol
advanced as the reason, but the Weath-
or Is now perfect.
onsafls‘sb Wts‘rthsi.
'l‘he following-UM letters aunt III-soul!
the current week.
NorwnlkwNahm Duinn. Miss Grace
in. Illillel‘lloil. Mills Anne condemn.
care Mrs..M IhIMUs F. on loin.
Jessica Mae Realignmrfll‘ hf. “Hush l
M94939”! 19.11.
StdL’re closes every day at‘ 5 p. m.. except Saturdays.
The August Sale
lasts but four more dads.
There remains until next Thursday to Mlle advantage oi" the
special prices and Illa discounts.
1)?) not wait: too long.
Twenty per, cent. off on Furniture except Dining Chairs and
Office Furniture
Ton per sent. off on all Carpets in regular dtock. Rugs, Lace
Curtains, Portleros and Couch Covers.
Parlor Suits, five pieces.
One very elegant suite of mahogany covered with green pa
velvet, “wing" dlvau and "wing" chairs, very luxurious. The so to
magnificent Lgroup, valued at $96. 00, offered at
$76.80 this sale.
Five-piece éulies.
Covered with fine grades, French Tapestry.
‘ Value $74.50
Value $56.00
at $59.60
at $44.80
Value $45. 50
Value $40. 00
A “Thousand- leased Table.”
consists of the; divun two arm chairs, and two reception choirs. A
at $35.40
at $32.00
This unique and elegant table is a direct copy from an antique,
and it is so well done that it is hard to discover that It Is not gen-
uLiue.
leaves
Value $40 00, this sale at
$32.00.
Imported Enameled Ware. ,,
.‘tnllfllfl
In the August Sale.
Made of solid mahogany with turned legs, and deep drop-
ideul for a breakfast room
This line of line cooking utensils ls offered at 25 per cent. be-
low actual value, and while there is not a full assortment of every
size. there are such articles as are In use every day In medium _
Sized families.
mlladn‘n.‘
Three quart Saucepans, 30c.
Four quart Sauoepons. 351:.
Four quart Preservo Kettle, 35c.
Wash Basins, 25c.
Two quart covered Sauccpans, 25c.
Ten quart Water Falls. 506.
Three quart Pudding Pans. 201:.
Four quart Pudding Pans. 25c.
Do not miss the Remnant Sale of Wash Goods“
fine Lawns, \Oi'gnndles, Females, Glnghams and Linens, at one-third
below regular.
Percale Petticoats, 98c.
waiting for.
black, heme and hands piped with black. 980..
There are
Those are the ones we have been
Clear and clean stripes and checks in white and
Lei) M Read Co.
, .. v-‘:.I ‘JI.' 341,4“
' '7' . 1331mm
The P. M. Read V__._
FOLLOWINGOUR usuutpusrou, Arron oun semIANNUAL
SALES, WE HAV-LE A RUMMAGE SALE. CONTINUING SOME OF OUR
BALE BARGAINS, CUTTINLG SOME iTEMS T0 STILL LOWER FIGURES,
ADDING OTHERS OF WHICH WE. H ADN’T BUFFICIENT QUANTITY TO
PUT m The LARGER SALE. ,
1
ALTOGEITHEH WE PRESENT LA CONTINUED OPPORTUNIY FOR
Eds.
ii. Dickerman
ill livesmno'rou or.
.. urban
13/! “All
W"; l
L 5
Telephone 446.
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south woman.
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Norwalk Chronicler