, and in thumb proved; manner.“
‘ - sizes andsmsll; some
killiub Bali Testers
. Slaughiared. '
tinned From , First Page.)
neuron of the baymotor, and
'itjlng in the rear of the
l the side at Which was
“South Norwalk Club Mas-
e “tonneau” Was a wierd
idjfcolorlng. Jarvis, clad
lilbi‘ero with cum, etc, led the
to he players’ bench. where, as
at,“ ' exerted a good influence
oath Norwalk players through-
me.» ,
walk took the field and with
Oodward in the box- and Eb
ii‘ the plate, started the
o.”_l‘h'epflrst batter up was Luther
M. Wright. who gave a mighty swipe
‘ his wagon tongue and strange
, y. landed on the whirling spher-
u'which cnvorted along the daisies
hirll. where Reed Havilnnd put his
tongs on it and waited it to
n, the meantime Luther had
beenplunglng over the prairie in the
” ' on of Bag 1. but having neglect-
throw in his third speed. didn’t
lie here until,Van Buren had the
mighty cheer went up at
efforts in sprinting, but the
henrtlessly called him out. Vic
,Mled out a liner to left and
first, pcrspiring but happy.
‘uder was thrown out at first
ard. whose clam hooks gath-
je ball as if it was a bunch
packs from a new depositor.
ook advantage of the moment
, end his way down the line one
bit and than on a'passed ball betook
»‘ liliuslslf to third. and. a wild pitch
owjinglle Wedded his way to home
midi-theplaudits of the multi-
“fiflfiie glean and fuzzy mascot
, ”rely getting in its work. Dr. 11.
Bates. by courtesy of Woodward,
‘ u‘sh’ort.-wdik for himself in the.
ctlonzof first. and Volk hit to left.
u't was‘put out at second and the
his retired with one run to its credit.
Then came the hard hitters oi’ Nor-
walk on‘ the but to face the curves
ofI-Boutllpuw Volk, with the following
iresulti‘ Woodward struck out. h}. Hill
mltaatflrst. Van lluren struck out.
Massacre—Chapter II.
_ huriie Kuch stepped to the but,
pbpuiledxthe spheroid up in the direc-
tiofi’of, the zenith, .it Coming down ‘in
splleck’s’ hpnds. Clif Adams. after
knocking fouls over both fences for
. n‘fow minutes. succeeded in putting a
dinky‘ one in the direction of Wood-
.who threw him out at first. .loe
' ‘ Knorr went out.
and to Van Buren.
Walk again took the stick. Fitch
‘ out. Selleck ditto. llnvilnnd
' hdfflfat on Hutes' error. Chas-
. mile'hlsnt out on a foul liy caught by
’ 1.,Yolk.
, Slaughter—Chapter iii.
Luther Wright stepped to the but
and would undoubtedly have made a
‘ home run. There was only one little
bitch in his plans. however-be struck
out. Ferris walked, but was caught
' in the act of committing theft at sec-
ond. all! Chasm” caught Lauder out.
Dr. Wirt reached first on an error
by 71inch, but his dishonesty in trying
in" liteal second was punished by he-
l’ . sent back to, the players' bench.
' {Vim Buren struck out. and Wood-
' ,‘Wdi‘d followed his example.
. , Carnage—«Obstacl- N.
no... rovsd of a retiring disposi-
tion us sled by Woodward and Van
n. Joe Volk dropped the bull
l!
slit
II It chins Kuch, who singled to right.
' “lag which Volk pranced down the
in to third. Kuch stole second.
cm! on Vnu ilureu’s error. lei-
uch get to third. Gus Volk sing-
loll , loft. scoring Knoll. Knorr flied
out to Ollssmar. Two runs. ‘
,‘jHill struck out. Von liuren singled
at t, but was forced out at second
full. Bullock, walked, Fitch got-
40 second. lloth were advanced
poised ball, when Havilund fun-
it“ o lllr.
, . Intohcry—thptsr V.
Wigwam modular-e. but could
Ills schedule time‘io first. For-
ont on. Von .liuren. Louder
hit by s pitchcdubnil. bales tap-
.dinkr one to Wboiiwnrd, who
him out. '* ' 1:
lzt and F‘.
siksvswéhnptsr Vi.
Willi: struck out.
“sins singled to left-
and talk.
t if“:
i
y between lviill and Van l'hlren.‘
or went out .on'rs-iirounder to
who short oircuitcd him. it
sheen-v?” warm on the dill;
r both W Van Burch
' ‘ 1 team 0
Koch. bow-
Ww first on Clumruir‘s error
Knoll
dquoodwurd's error and Gus
"dot to first on ll. Von Bureau‘s
Khan . singled to. loft. scoring
' Luther found the
. I‘fllflfilb, but was forced
it by Tammany. whore-
.2‘usirJnudn was , ,_
or after Hill
up.
, .‘iteher. womin fine form out p
" Therein tamfbr model to
suit your kitchen. 1 , *‘
simple design-romeo hi
mental. Buy a Smmiordiand‘ get ;
the be: ~ . . ,. ' "
‘ whom'they played a twelve-inning tie.
:- and if a some can be arranged with
missed catching his third strike.
Three runs. .
Woodward singled to conten- Hill
singled to right. Van Buren struck
out. Fitch flied out to Rock and Set
leckfniled to connect with the horse-
hide. ,
Skinoh—chapter Vii:
Bates sent a beauty out to left and
realized two bases on it. .loe Volk
struck out, after Which Fitch relieved
Woodward inxtbe pitcher's box, Kuch
singled 'to center. Bates .ran home.
buttrwas‘caugbt at the plate on a good
brow. by Wirt. Adams grounded to
. *Van Buren. ‘ J .
. Knorr and Volk. then changed places,
and Haviland pounded three large
holes in the atmosphere. Chasmar bit
safely and stole second. ert Went out
on a foul fly caught prettiiy, by G.
Volk. R. Van Buren walked and Chas
mar scored on Gun Volk’s, throw to
third, the southpaw evidently thinking
the third baseman was up in a tree
somewhere. Woodward was safe on
Koch's error. Knorr threw Hill out
at first. One run.
Sinecure—Chapter Vlil.
South Norwalk at the but. Nine
runson seven hits. two bases on balls
and two errors. Enough said.
Van Buren out on fly to Kuch. Fitch
safe on Bates’ error. Seileck was
thrown out by Lauder to J. Volk. fluv-
ilnnd out on foul fly to A. Volk.
Shams to Take in: Money—Chapter
I .
Tammany walked. Lander out
Fitch to Van Buren. Bates fanned.
Tammany stole third. Volk, singled.
Scoring Tammany. Volk stole second.
look. -
- Chasmar safe on Bates’ error. eri
safe on Tammany’s error. F. Van
iiuren singled to, left, scoring Chas‘
mar and Wirt. Woodward flied out to
Baton. Hill out on foul to A. Volk.
F. Van Buren scored on R. Van Bur~_
en‘s single to left. Fitch struck out”
Three runs.
1 The features of thegamc were the
pitching. batting and fielding of Gus
Volk; holding of R. Van Buren at
first; Luther Wright's base running
liilly Tnmmnny’s red suit, the umplr
ing by Prof. Harstrom and Will Lau-
der. the South Norwalk Club mascot
and Matt Corbett‘s rooting.
: The score:
South Norwalk.
, Ali R H PO A E
l’i’right,rf..........ii 0 2 0 (l 0
Ferris, cf. ......... 2 1 1 0 0 0
Tammany, cf. ...... 1 2 0 0 0 ‘ 1‘
1?. Ladder, 21). fi 1 l 2 1 i).
listen. as. .......... 5 1 1 1 0 i.
J. Volk, 1b. ........ 6 2 2 5 0 0
Kuch.3b. ........5 3‘3 2 1 3
Adams. if. ..... b 2 1 0 0 0
A. Volk, p., c. ...... 5 3 4 5 0 2
knorr, c., p. ....... 5 1 2 12 2 0
Totals ......... .' .45 16 17 27 «i 10
Norwslk ‘
' g All a ll no A E
Woodward. p.. 2b. .. 5 0 l 1 «i i
E. Hill. Jr., c. ..... ii 0 i ii 3 0
R. S. Van llureu. 1b. 5 0 2 13 0 2
C. O. Fitch, 2b.. p. .. 5 0 0 3 2 0
C. Selleck. us. ...... i 0 0 2 0 0
R. Hsvllsnd. 3b. 4 0 0 p 5 1,
C. Chasmar. if. 4 2 1 2 2 ll
Dr. .1. Wirt. cf. 4 1 0 0 1 0
l". A. Van Buren, rt. 3 1 1 0 0 i.
Totals ....... ....38 4 6'28 17 7,
‘Wright‘out; hit by batted bull. ‘
‘ Score by innings: , ‘
South Norwalk .1 b o 2 o 3 o 9 1~—16
Norwalk .......0 ll 0 0 0 0 1 0 3—-«i
Summary:
Two-base hits-Bates. A. Volk 2.
Three-buss hit—“.1. Volk.
. Stolen basesw'l‘smmauy 2, .l. Volk.
Kuch. A.‘ Volk. Knorr. Charmer. ,
Flrstvon balls—Off Woodward. 2: oil.
Fitch. 4; off Volk. 1; off Knorr. i.
Struck outwliy Volk, 12; by Knorr,
1;” by Woodward. 4; ’by Fitch. 2.
Hits—«Off Woodward. 8 in 7 1-3 in-
nings; offF‘ltch. 9 in 1 2-3 innings: off
Volk. i in ii innings; off Knorr, 2 in 3
innings. ‘
left on bases—«South Norwalk, ll;
Norwalk. ll. .
. First on errors—South Norwalk, 6;
Norwalk, 6. ’
Hit by pitcher-4". Lauder.
. Wild chem-Woodward. 1.
Passed bails-Hill. ‘4: Know. 1. .
7 limpirssbuf’rof. “C. A. Harstrom and
William Louder.
Tlmc-0lle hour. 45 minutes.
aluminum mt m onusunv.
'i‘he Norwslks. accompanied by a
good-sized delegation of routers. ,ioilr-
may to Doubury. Saturday aftodnoon.
and pin ed in" legume with tho strolls
the siting town. The score
of. tbe and of the eighth innln word
to 0. when the game was on led be
cause of dark ess. Waller and , .
dud McNamara and
Sonilsy for mini
hury- . ‘ j '
glieuly at second mode a4
. loft-handed catch ofwaxfly ball; while
.. played the New Cannons this year. ni-
Kuch walked. Adams flied out to Sel- .
, eighth when the score was 6 to 6. and
» of which were played in Winnipsuk
Kierus‘owcre. e buttery ,for‘Norws k.
nether. thereupon
.. to witness the some.
Oil
‘s calculators
‘ kood‘sslne.‘ H
, ‘9 b l' ‘ “
a who periods, . cached do
Kelly and Hanson for thirteen hits.
The feature of the gammy/angina plain?
ing of Clark, at monitor-parlour be
making ,sevsrs‘l very difficult stops.
my pretty
boy. behind the butcaught it fine game
and also did great work with-the stick.
getting three . bits and scoring four
runs. Saturday’s game was to have
been the incubus of the season. but
be fans want tbeDarlens to try con-
clusions with the Winnlpauks. with
them for next Saturday. no doubt an
interesting contest you result. , ,
Manager Bowon. ‘of‘the‘ ‘Durlens.
wishes: to deny tbé statementmade by
Mr. Herssln. manager of the 'Ncw
Cannons, that his team defeated the
Darlene. The Darien team has not
though Manager Bowen tried every
means in his power to arrange a garlic
wltbmthem. but he has, for, some res-V
son been‘undble to dose. - ‘
Saturday's score:
Dari-n.
AB R H P0 All
W. Clark, rt. ...... .“8 2 2 0 1 0
hey. c. .. .......... . 5 .4 3 10 2 0
Smith, p. ...... ....‘5 3 2 0 2 '0
ll. Clark.>ss. ....... 5 0 1 2 1 1
Creagb.3b. ........l’l 1 1 0 2 0
Healy. 2b. ......... 5 1 10 2 0 1
P. Cantrell. cf. 5 1 1 0 1 1
Cohlll. lb. .........5 2 2 6 1 0
C. Cantrell. if. 5 2 1 1 0 0
Totals ..... ......46 16 13 21 10 3
Greenwich.
AB R HPO A E
’l‘riggs. c. ..... ,4 1 0 7 2 0
O. Tattle, 1b. ...... 4 1 l 8 2 0
Hanson. D..‘3b. 4 0 1 ‘0 0 2
Dickens,ss.........4 1 1 3 2 1
P. Tuttle. cf. ...... d 0 1 2 0 0
Kelly. 3b.. p. ....... 4 1 i) ’0 2 0
Mead. 2b. ......... d 0 0 0 0 1
Scnft. if. ........ .. 3 0 0 l 0 i
Downey.rf.........3 0 1 0 0 0
Totals...........3-i 4 621 8 b
, Score by innings:
Durien ............. 2 3 2 0 2 2 5—46
Greenwich .........0 1 0 0 1 0 2—v-i
Summary:
Twobase hits—F. Clark, Loy. Smith.
P. Tuttle. ‘
Three-base hit—Smith.
Home rim—Dickens.
son 3 in 2 innings; by 'Kelly 3 in ii
innings.
Bases on bulls—0ft Smith, 4; off
Hansen, 4; off Kelly. 1.
Hit by pitched ball—P. Cantrell.
Triggs.
93
lLeft on buses—Dnrlen. 9 Greenwich.
‘5
v‘Tlme—One hour. 55 minutes.
WINNIPAUK-NEW CANAAN GAME
FORFEITED.
The Winnipnuk-Ncw Canaan base
ball game at New Canaan Saturday
afternoon broke up in n wrangle and
the umpire, it man named [Brinckcrhofifi
declared the game forfeited to New
Canaan. The trouble culminated in tho
the Winnipauk were smnrting under
what they believed to be some very
raw decisions by the umpire. New Cn-
uann was ,at the bat-and Smith was
pitching for Winnipauk. Smith claim-
ed he pitched four balls directly over
the plate but the umpire called them all
”balls." Smith declared that no would
pitch no longer if Brinckerhoff was
continued as umpire, The matter was
ligated until Brlnckerhoff finally cal-
led the game forfeited. Up to the fifth
inning. Winnipuuk had kept the home
team froul‘scoring while they had piled
up of runs. ‘ '
Previous to this fiasco, the Winni-
punks during the season had beaten
New Canaan three straight games, two
and in New Canaan. ‘
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League. ,
Brooklyn. ii: Chicago. 2 (first gum ).
Brooklyn. 2; Chicago. 2 (secs (1
some, 6 innings, darkness).
Philadelphia, 1: Cincinnati. 0 (first
game). , _
Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia. 3 (sec-
ond game).
New York, 7: St. Louis. 5 (iirst
scum). ,
St. Louis. 1; New York, 0 (second
game).
...—nu.
No games in American League.
M
WALKING.
Country life has taught us much.
but it has not yet made walkers ,of
us. Physicians testify that no exercise
is so generally beneficial as walking.
Every naturalist. or nature lover. will
tell you that no other means is so
good lorlmowing the country: every
walker“ proclaims that no other pur-‘
suit given so much pleasure. Still, no
one walks. ,M'en walk no more than
women. We are prone, to imitate our
English modulus; why does their love
of walking not urollse us to emula
tlonl Conscience. fa hion or incline
lion impel us to ride. rive. row. swim.
chop trees and new wood forusxsrcise
if we are strenuous r,,a,d,iilolills to
the simple life. to‘snyiuo , cg, sinusit-
lny; gardens: we own; on ,:, rive air.
ships. automobiles and motor pars-of
ull descriptions but do not: will
not. and, in fact, it, ‘
, 'A line of gold lacs-or panels coco.
,lonnllyémlirks’ the Joiningof yo e and
mansion dressy, mention gowns: Gold
Ibo when «model. all. months of fine
Struck out—~13)? Smith. 10; by Hon l
Stolen bases-Darlen, ll; Greenwich. ,
fish. hunt. golf. playtonnls: we even 1’
«durkné‘llsethez, his a 1 . ..
and oft-lie regain ,-
crsok .
‘ yliiicuuso’ of his hair ‘ ‘ét ontreatles of
his children, Gourde 0. sun. the pro
prietor' of the Waldorf-Astoria will
cause work ..to be resumed in the
spring on the superb chateau which. in
a porosity finished condition. now
surniouutp the bl'jowb'f the "ridge on
flaunt Island in the Thpusund Islands
group, says the New York American. ‘
For four years this vast stone one
hits stood unfinished and» untennntcd:
dark and gloomy limit! it scene of rare
natural beauty, and to thousands of
tourists traversing the majestic St.
Lawrence captains and idiots have
pointed outwith terse statement:
"Owned by Boldt, that” big hotel
than in New York. His wife's death
broke his heart, and, as that was to‘
be her home he stopped work and de-
, cided never to finish it. See that cross
there? Well, he had that put thereaf~
ter she died, and three nights a week.
in the summer. it is lighted by electric
lamps. The blg‘house‘won't ever be
completed, though, for he. can’t bear
to go into it any more.“ '
Now; according to Mr. Boldt himself,
, artisans and decorators are to be- set
at work pgaln, and by next autumn
the splendid place will be completed
and furnished. The hotel owner with
his son and daughter and their families
will then make it their regular sum-
mer home. ' ‘
This house is a superb monument to
the architect who drew the plans and
to the artistic taste of the woman
whose mind conceived it. It is largely
of the French Chateau style, and is
surmounted by towers and battlementa.
'Whep seen at a distance from the deck
of a steamboat it looks like a feudlil
castle. It" is built of brown stone.
Connected with the castle lava. port-
cullls and drawbridgo which leads to
a magnificent carved stone bouillouse
sufficiently large to accommodate a
steam yacht and o. whole flotlla of mo
or, soil and rowbouts. I
Up to the present time nearly 32,-
000,000 has been spent 'on the estate.
and a. quarter of a million more will
be expended on decorations and fur-
nlsbings.
.ln answer to a question as to the
completion of the chuntrau. Mr. lioldt
admitted that be intended to have
work started ‘on it in dvfew months.
“That house was, cbmlved in the
mind of my wife." he said. “It was
her idea. Under her guidance and di-
rection the plans were all drawn and
the decorations and furnishings Were
to be along the lines she set forth. licr
death was a. terrible shock to me.
We lost all heart in the project. it cans
ed my son and my daughter deep grief
to go them and witness ;thc evidences
of her artistic desire. After each vi-
sit we returned feeling heart-sick and
down-cast and i made up' my mind that
i would never Complete the place and
never go there.
"Since then, i have been brought to
a consideration of the wishes of others.
My children are getting to the marry-
ing ago‘ and they want their mother’s
wishes fulfilled. She wished the place
completed and i am to have the work
started next spring. Work cannot be
carried on there in the winter. In the
spring I shall go there and superintcnd
the completion of the house, because
I alone know how Mrs. 130th wanted
the plans carried out. Then we shall
spend our summers there-the child-
ren with their families. But it Will
be a residence and not a. hotel."
Before the home is completed there
will be another wedding in the Bo‘ldi
household and one of the summer resi-
dents oi' the great stone castle will be
Mr. Alfred ‘Gruham Miles, of New
York. who will next month be married
to Miss Clover Boldt. The son, George
0. Heidi. Jr.. was married a few months
ago to Miss Snvln. whose home was
in the city of Mexico. ‘
. ~Buby Won't suffer five minutes
with croup if you apply Dr. Tbomus'
liliclectric Oil at once. it acts like ma
3 c.
DANBURY FAIR CATTLE SHOW.
Tuesday. October 8. and Wednesday.
October 9. are the days set aside at
the Danbury li‘ulr us “Cattle Days."
and on these days the iudslugis done.
But all exhibition cuttlsmre compelled
to remain on the grounds until Friday.
October 11. at 4 p. The Dnnbury
.li‘air Cattle Show is t s most success-
ful in the East and always attracts
the bent class of blooded stock. The
cash premiums amount to about 01.500
and burn room. hay and straw are
provided free by the association. Eu-
tries close October 1.
CALLED. ‘
Jimmy Jenkins (to new boy in neigllv
borhoodlmyl'hnt’s yer old man do?
What's no work at? .
Harold Harrington .(lofiilylmfle’ll
on the bench. ,
..dimmy Jenkins-«Den h " wlt' some
‘bushlsaguo. kid, for tiers iu't no rich
player in do National or Americani-w
CHOCOLATE. OUETARD.
These are the three varieties of
f‘oultd’ilii” broilerstiopwxwliish are
drentin so much invordblc'commoni
, sver’yw ere. Each promos pdt'np
. accordion to ‘ the strictest pure food
law. it does not require an capes
landed cook to mukcggoodglioitfmm
“Gilli-Pill}? Just tins; per orator-
tlons of, sil-ingrc ion lulu the
tutu 4*
,ilclull r15 ‘_ j
stolen from it by its trustee. William,
F. Walker, absconding treasurer of the?
New Britain Savings bunk, who-dis.
appeared last February and is now a
fugitive from Justice. ll‘be grossloss-
es sustained by the Connecticut Bap-
tist convention through the pecplaiion
01.,Wulker were as follows:.
Trust funds, $32,135; linuuity funds.
$1.150; unknown “obligations that
were mndc‘nhd ‘carrle‘d by the trous-
urer without the knomedge of other
officers or board $8,056.06; permanent
and other funds $14,300. There were
some miscellaneous assets ‘ilmounllng
to $5,751 which made the net losses
suffered by the Baptists through
Walker exactly $57,390.06.
$42,500 Pledged.
Vigorous efforts have been made by
the convention, headed by Charles
Edward Prior, treasurer. Edward K.
Nicholson, attorney, and the Rev.
Frank ,H. Devlne. secretary, to raise in
gentlemen see victory in sight. Wil—
lium J. Grippen, president of the
Bridgeport Mulieablc iron Company.
donated. $5,000 making the payment of ».
his pledge contingent upon the raising.
of $50,000 more. and Secretary Device
has reported that $42,500 of this
amount had been pledged and that ev-
ery effort will be put forth to get the .
$7.500 more before the eighty-fourth
annual meeting of the convention at
Putnam. October 15. The committee
have prepared and printed a state-
ment that will be distributedln all
the Baptist churches in the date and
in the main it reads as follows:
The restoration fund had reached
$35,100 on Saturday evening. Septem
ber 21, when one of the largest sub-
scribers proposed to add $1,000 to the
amount no had already given, on com
ditlon that we find at least fifteen per-
sons who will pledge a like solo, or its
equivalent, on or before October 15.
1907. Under this impulse the fund was
increased to 240.000 within two days.
and We are now pushing fortrurd as
fast as possible to meet the conditions
of these, and all other conditional
fibrous“
It." is no trifling task since the state
3 been so thoroughly canvassed. but
We cannot let it full. It would be most
disbonorlng. We can not believe that
our people will permit it to fail. Whnl
more soul-stirring thing could happen
than for us to be able to go to Put
ham and announce that the sum re
quired to save our boner and remove
hindrance from the work of Christ
and souls has been fully provided for?
This we can do with your help and the
blessing of God. Tilers is no immed.
lute basic about the payment. lull the
bulge must be in on or before Octo-
ber 15. 1907, or they will not help.
Woo At it 12 Years.
The Rev. Mr. Devinc attended u
meeting of the Fairileid County Bop-
tist association at Bridgeport a few
days ago and he told the li‘alrfleid
county Baptists that it has been dis
covered that Walker's steallugs from M
the convention funds covered s. period
extending back over at least twelve
years. The nbsconding banker drew
ll note for 3700 upon one of the
funds entrusted to his care by the
Baptists and discounted the note at
his own bank in 1805. it was found
that no interest had been paid on the
note after 1901. From 1805 up to
last February Walker had juggled the
accounts of the Baptist convention and
the bank buck and forth. When the
bank accounts became short enough
so that Walker foul-ed txposure he
would transfer thousands of dollars
of the church funds to the bank, and
when he was afraid that the shortages
in the church funds would excite sus-
picion h. would transfer bunk funds
iti‘ack to the credit of the conven-
on.
Walker's Scheme. ‘
Walker shrewdly manipulated mort.
sage accounts. lie had a scheme that
he worked when a mortgages dis-
charged his obligation. The bunker,
would return the note helmd taken
with the mortgage (loud but he kept
the deed and scheduled it as an asset
pmong his accounts. This deed would
not be discovered as worthless paper
until the mortgagee produced his cun-
coilsd promisory note. it is remork‘
able how long Walker mantiged to do-
cslvs the convention auditors and the
state bank examiners as well.
$20,000 Could Not Get Him.
Although the New lirituin Savings
bank has expanded $20,000 trying to
llnd Walker and the Pinkerton agency
has been unable to get nasal warm
clue as to his whorenbout ”ills Rev.
Mr. Davids holds to the eicf that
the defaulter is ’still olive still that a
man of his shrewdnesl undmenisi
cersful thieving. .
W
tour Min FOUND.
clout, between 9:30p. up. yesterday
and noon today. s bliious attack. with
nausea and sick headache, This loss,
was occasioned by, finding of i“; if.
Baxter’s drug store a box of Dr. King's '
New Life Pills. the guaranteed cures
$32 biliousnsss. malaria and founding;-
OECRETARY BOOT M? COAHCILA,‘
SALTHM). Mos” Sept. ,illl.-,-«fl‘hs spa:
dial train with, Secretary Root lint"
party on boardsrrivcdhoro last e,
ding. Governor Miguel fist-dents w
domed Mr.
is andmrcsentcd the secretary to the
prominent ginseng of the city.
The time ,‘ girl blushes 'ut being
kissed it phenolic didn't ow. so
utility sits the ruffout.wlil,:not.bo risk
so desired but mildly. 1
“zit-Mn. 10 «as . -. ,
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. lilo-
ss looking till it tsr‘ii. won
an
“The: Cbuuootlcut baptist convention '
‘ §.Miisr.itsg..way to a restoration of the,
‘ $57,390.06 of trust and, ether funds
fund to restore these losses and these '
calibre will not commit suicide after, .
a dozen years of systematic and suc- .
hunt in the suits of onuhuli
will-flu union by,“ p 7
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“Wynn”
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Street Costumes of Elegance.
“The question of iifi'zliiprcd Street Gown 19¢ {honori—
ant item to the wcll-‘gowncd Woman. all: ‘régsruqid it We
are able to give her assistance in every particular. ,.
In our new and commoilious SuitRoomstisgdtllered a
.collcction of models noticeable for their style slidbeauty.
English Cutaway Suits of
fine material both single and ,
double breasted costs, but- .
toned through. , ‘
Severelooking Coat Suits
of mannisli material softly
toned down with trimmings
oi lustrous SOlltilCllC braid.
Sacque Coat Suits for the
busincSS woman, made of im— - .
ported Serge and Cheviot,
short. kilted skirts. correct
and elegant. ..
Separate Walking Skirts,
it very superior line in Mix-
tures, Black Pacific Pana—
mas, and Black Voilcs.
Take elevator on main floor near the dress goods sec—
tion for the Suit rooms.
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Men 8 Street Gloves.
Anew importationjust arrived, very good to look at.
CapeGloves with heavy‘ stitching in. English red:. and taps.
$1.65 a pair.
‘ Cape Gloves, silk lined, they slip on easily and men
like them exceedingly in cool weather.
$1.75 a. pair.
Rickseckcr’s Coiw Cream. It is coming time of year
when one needs a cold cream to keep the skin clean, soft and
agreeable. Rickscckcr's is .i'ragrailt and pleasant to use, put
up in tubes, two sizes, 25 and sec.
i- r,
Sale of Handbags. Black and gray grained leather. large
size, several styles. 95c each. ‘
Center Counter, Notion Stock.
The‘D. M. ReadCo
We invite attention to our line of Linoleums.
We have them in a lame assortment of put—
Cau furnish them
terns. . 1
in” printed patterns ind
inlaid. >
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~ Shades
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We have a good assortment in popular“
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styles and prices.
Shades 10, orders speciallil.
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, Advertise You Wantsln TileSenliilel
Norwalk Chronicler