‘ ”33“"745 _ " as s. on: some pin. Wk. lost work for will be follow» “It flit hr 0 king. All t.ollrllisiiy and frater- mourn ssnrmsL. tinsl will appear as a mora- , W next Saturday. July 4th. i advertisements, items of news. etc, I [yeah the ethos of publication l longer looks like a peaceful for Senator Brandegee, utflrepresenlation in the U. 8. Its it is to the fact; that other , lint delegate campaign. in ‘tlle‘omy hold that Senator . has upon a reunmination at the then lieutenants of den will adhere to his can- ‘ 1‘ col-m mm: m to: Amusement Park. 1 taunted wit "swell" ‘ meshes is»... ill. pie 1 we played m- The contest was the annual affair be- between the original “Has Beans." and the lsthmiens. or the game of father The "Older button." as the young I players tennol their opponents, prov do that they were not bestow. and , trlugnold the youns men to the tune of At the last year's game the young also won. in the last inning. with the score of 11 to I. Dr. Carl A. lisrstrom is at the head of the “Hes Beans." and he has the t lee of manager. captain. coach and If his the record for throwing the sphere and running bases. Each time he wont to the but there was great commotion, tooling of horns, beating of sums and loud applause. so go L. Woodward did a star act which reught much applause when he slid r third base. to say nothing of the at inning, when he was feeling strong he gently tapped the sphere with the willow. and it looked as thought it would land somewhere In :hc vicinity of the Moss Hlii Sanitar- lunl. 0n ’ is little experiment be case around to the home _plate. keeping an eye on the sphere to see where it would land. A. R. Malkin proved that he had not forgotten his knowledge of the na- tional game. and each chance he got at the club the hall took a ride out in the field. Eben Hill did some playing that would open the eyes of the spectators and at sprinting bases he was right on the job. All the members of the teams prov- ed to be excellent players, and their fine acts are too numerous to mention now. The young men did some good play ' ing. but they were not swift enough for the "lies Beeps." The full score was as follows; “Has nexus.” LTElley will probably present a Haviland 3h 5“ I: 14“ 1:0 g 1,? Connecticut namp, possibly Van Huron. lb::::: 5 2 3 R 2 6 Hill or Mr. Page it is Mnlkin.lf. 5 2 6 0 2 0 .M to predict that senator Hill, 2b. ........... 3 2 3 3 4 ll wiiifailo'freeleotlcn Fish, c. ...........4 2 4 1 1 2 ‘ Woodwnrs,aa......s 1 3 o 6 2 Mossman. . 'Cavanaugh,;'f. ..... l; i. 2 33 0 “sh contemporary says that Harstrom. c. """ ' 1 L 1 e in the form of a pouitice. Sandiford, 9' """ ff : j 1: 3 __l r a sore 1M“: prettier-trimming for 8 Totals ..... |Igth'm|-::ll4 32 29 33 13 11str‘aw than p hzkr'pses an a 1 3b A58 ‘3 113120 4A I“? ' ’ keno, . ......... ' ‘1 ”19%.,0'0” oyiglémtflimtg: ishop, Wheeler, so 4 1 2 4 g 2 «1» ...... 1.. .. .. .. “..- ----- E: 1: i i z 1: ,illers. concealing bot head and B“ a“ c 2b """ 3 1 0 0 2 ‘4 ,eptln‘Tdirect nt view. wee yibc.. """ 4 1 ., 7 2 3 mt- °” mm “mm“ m million if """"" 4 2 5 4 e 0 in colours adornments, says W dwa'rd ..“D. 3 i 0 0 2 9 the latest Parisian combs lio‘litrom' 35'” 3 0 0 6 3 ‘2 k-halr having the shields. ar 1' p., ' "_ __ _ __ __ __ “1'1"“ "m' “ bunch °‘ Totals ......... -. 36 7 12 24 so 24 ray of purple or green vine in the center with a bow ,' Velvet, two or three roses. f maidenhsir fern or a bow ribbon This little list does oi; any means, exhaust the ideas towed upon the decoration of the ,, 1, hell hackcoplb. s they have different colors n over in Egypt as indicat- e we new browns which the out are now talking about. , r is "Egyptian-sand." and t‘kllhope "Earth of Egypt." e speaks 'of a banana-color- hat is intended—~rcd or yel- the crown of the but which attention when fitting. Get dine with the head and the bound to be right whatever its val” which is hoccming to thin ' arm alike is that seen on he newer evening dresses. it with the very close chiffon either short or long, and an AI}: other sheer fabrics for frocks. Many of them if} 91 better materials, the exactly like the hand no just now they are 5‘ cents a yard. Our as rd: in winter as sum- l‘loltllin fr‘oclls launder so it, or who is considerate r of the family who does with Mr. Abbe, crayon ogist. “Every one ting desk will be the management. It , littlest at A. J. Collins & ‘ ill presented by Miss .... and com pangcpeued at ' 1 ‘ thighs and lodging or» ii. well filled the ' 1 sppggval' “it‘ll: popular use. of hi, won niece in “tall“ hard resolu- WWt hollering, and, last 1%!mt‘m‘ ’sn‘d the “us it cso be kept kin, Fish. - A Summary:- » Twobase hits—Bishop,. Skenc, Mal Kt Threebase hitsP—lflfviiand. Home runs-wliaviland, Woodward Bases on balls—Off Sandlford 4. oil by Braoken 4. Struck cub—By “Snnolford 17 Bracken 2. by Skene 2. by Harstrom 8. Wild pitches—~Bl‘abkeny' 2. Shane, Harsh-om 2. First base on errorse—"llas Beans," i3, lsthmians 4. Double plays—41in and You Burch; Way, unassisted. Passed balls—Fish 3, Valiant 4 Hit by pitcher—Wish. ‘ port on bases-wills Deena" 13,1le mihns i7. Earned runs—“Has Beans" 4. lsth ns 2 » alk—Ssndiford. . " Stolen bases—Haviland 2, Fish 3 WDbdward, Harstrom (“Has Beeps"), Mdtheis 2. Bradken. Umpire—Mr. ,Selsec and Mr. Bishop Time of game—Two hours, 40 min. by of the costume material utes ”talent long :31 as t3 fail iInto ' 0”“ rt "99”“ 0431-0314;. over-sleeves are finish tassel at the point 'so as to mu” III mu m “mm W the drooping effect. New“ - the time to get the dimities. d . "ARE cleo THE smears. Number of the Residents of Nor-walk Trying to Lay the Dust. A large number of the residents of Norwalk are now sprinkling the street in front of their homes with oil, to rid themselves of the great clouds of dust. They.;. claim that the process is not very expensive. and it is a great relief from the dust nuisance. Among those who have tried it are James T. Hub- bell H. P Price, Dr. Dexter Hitchcock. who have sprinkled both ways from their houses and makes quite a space where there is no dust. William F DeKiyn has ordered a barrel to use in front of his residence in Mott sense. and Edward J“. Thomas has also or- dered a barrel for use at his home in Berkeley street. It is probable that many others will also try this remedy in the near fu- ture. THROWN OUT OF WAGON. Hellford Jones‘ Painfully injured at Rough Hat Company's Factory. Hanforo Jones, a driver employed by Harris A (ions. the coal dealers. tal 2 was delivering a land of coal yesterday ‘ afternoon, to the plant of the Rough list Company in Mechanic street. when a passing train frightened the horses. Mr. Jones was thrown out backwards. and struck on his head. being rendered unconscious He was assisted into the factory, and William Moran telephoned for Dr. Charles G. Bohannon. it was found that the man was quite severely hurt. and he will be confined to his home for several days. , The horses ran a short distance, but have distributed literature. etc. ‘ is as follows: Expects homoerotic convoluted in «clothes the Mainstream at the Head of, tile Ticker—1 jlisiisil Favored for Second ..Pisos new "nevus. June so.-on 'ule eve of his departure for the West“ a delegate to the convention at Don- ver. Alexander Troup, one of Mr Bryan's closest friends in the East. to- day made a statement covering the will play in the convention which he expects will select Mr. Bryan for the standard bearer. Mr. Troup said: “New England will have two candi dates for the vicepresidentiai ncini nation, former Govelnor Douglass. of Massachusetts, whom i understand ills candidate. and Archibald McNeil. of Bridgeport. this state. The Connecti- cut delegation wili be united for Mo- Neil. whose boom has been brought about by his Bridgeport friends. My position is that the vice presidential nominee should be a man who can be of the most service to Mr. Bryan. i understand Mr. McNeil is in the same position. Mr. McNeil is one of the few men of means and business who were loyal to the Democratic ticket in 1898. He was active and in sympathy with the nominee and platform. He was one of the presidential electors of that year. At this time he made the ac quaintance of Mr. Bryan and this so quaintanceship grew into friendship. and i know Mr. Bryan entertains the greatest confidence in Mr. McNeil and looks upon him as one of his best friends in the eastern section. "Mr. McNeil has had assurances of support from representative men in the New England States. His business interests outside of Connecticut are largely with Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey and New York.,and many of his business acquaintance in those states have assured him of support in his am- bition. Assurances also come from friend of iiieutAlcvernor Chanlcr. al» though Mr. Chanler is their first. choice. If Mr. Chanler should drop out much of his influence will be diverted to Mr. McNeil. "Mr, McNeil for a couple of weeks has had a weilequipped bureau in Denver. Lynn Wilson. of Bridgeport, A T. Peck. former chairman of the town committee, and others have had headquarters in Hotel Metropola and Mr. McNeil will haVe the support of our delegation. T. M. Cullinan. of Bridge- port. one of the delegates. J. P. Mc- Govern and Edward Helien started to- day for Denver and will be there Thursday. There has been some talk as to the presentation of Mr. Mchii's name. i thought Mr. Cuiiinan should do this but the latter thought dillorcni- ly and Mr McNeil asked as to the custom, and he was told that the can didate usually selected the one who should make the nominating speech. Mr. McNeil asked me to do it but i thought it would be quite appropriate for Mr. Cullinan to do It. as Mr. Mc- Neil came from his home. Finally it was decided that the delegation should be consulted. There is no reason why i should not do it but i thought it best to get the sense bf the delegation. “Should i make the nominating speech it would not be a long one. i believe speeches should be terse and to the point and should be inspired by the surroundings. Mr. McNeil enjoys the confidence of Mr. Bryan. But Mr. Bryan has not stated a preference for any one. "As to the attitude of the delegation on Mr. Bryan: when the delegates were elected l madea canvas and an- nounced that it stood ten for Mr. Bry- an and foul- anti-Bryan. i hold that opinion until the meeting of the dele- gates in Hartford. when a vote was taken showing six to rBryan. two for Johnson and six non-committal. I have never changed my mind from my original belief and adhese to the declar- ation that the delegation is 10 for Dry. an and four inst. i am not certain but that the entire delegation, upon or» living at Denver and finding opposition futile, will vote wholly for Bryan. You want. the line up,’here it is: For Bry- an—Walsh. Cary. Cullinan. Farley, Kennedy, Fisk, Tyler, Troup. Fenton and Ross, 19; for Johnson-Nay and McManus and noncommittal—Noone and Robertson. “l have a letter from Vermont in which it is stated that the convention there did not instruct its delegtacs, as from time immemuriai no such action is taken. The people who are against Mr. Bryan take it for granted that as the convention did not instruct the del egation it is against Mr, Bryan. The eight men will be for Mr. Bryan. The delegates elected James E. Burke. a Bryan man, for national committee man in place of Bead-icy B. Small, who .had been on the committee since 1876 and who was not believed to be a Bryan man. “My poll of the New England States "MSssachusetis—sz for Bryan: Rhoda island-Bryan 4. Johnson 2 non-committal 2: Vermont~Bryan _8: Maine—Bryan 4. Johnson 4; Connect- icut—Bryan 10. Johnson ii. non-commit- Mr, Troup said that his own idea of a platform was that it should not. be long. It should deciar the issues, but giro no long explaha one. The lie publican platform he thought was too long It should have been blue pen- cilled, he said. Mr Troup will lee‘vc tomorrow. 80 ing by way of Springfield to Chimgo and from the latter place to Kansas City and then to ”scale. where he will attend. on the evening of July 8, a dip- ner to be given by the Nebrsslle. trav- cling men. at which the sneaked-s will be Mr. Bryan. Congressman Ollie 1 a tiered,» Willi! .1 19”, which ”WW elm part Connecticut and New England ‘ o... “E M... %g% invitoii‘onsgto tannin Troup expects to be Seyturds ell lens in the sun abuse!!! and should roll.» it should be a have had ltr. Brian. in Denver on Asto the Infuse plotter-m fir Tm upon that man's erstell. sir. case of “stand 9 thought ltr etc on thinne- tioos lens ll“loafers Clo pole and the others thought anything about it. DELEGATIONS SLOW u Theodore A. Beil.1ot ceiliornls. to Be Temporary Chairmen oi the Convention DENVER, Colo. June 30.——Thus for not s single state delegation to the Democratic National Convention has arrived. only a few have starwd, and it is a fact that there are more newspa- per men on the ground than politicians.t Probably the first active participants in the convention to reach Denver will be those who left Chicago several days ago in automobiles and who visited Lincoln yesterday" on their westward Journey. day bearing upon the convention we a meeting of the committee on can volition arrangements which was cali- co to order at 10 o'clock. While the ocmmittee which recently named Theo dore A. Bell. of California. as tepi- pcrsry chairman, did not propose to select a man for the permanent pre sillin officer. that matter came up for d scussicn. it is generally under- stood that ihe man for the position would be Representative Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama. While he is known to be the personal choice of Mr. Bryan. no opposition is being offered to his selection. although several oth or names have been mentioned in con- ncction with the place. The committee dcvoiod the grater part (if its tienl, however. to the con- sideration of the scaling arrangemls in the convention hall and to other similar preliminary details. The finishin touches to the conven tion hail are eing rapidly made and nearly all the decorations ,are now in place. ‘ All the available-space In the hotels already has sonar ‘ Ill: ills slate delegations. and; visitors to the convention as wcrolprolnpt In apply- ing for rooms, but the Denver Con vsntiou League, a non pallisnn organ- isation. has arranged to provide qunr- here in all desirable sections of the city for any number of people. A bureau of inlormation in charge of competent and well-informed men has been established at the Union Depot where all rooms with the price and other particulars combining them are listed. Applicants upon calling at the bureau are directed to quarters of a quality colrcspondihg to the price they are willing to pay. The mice for all of these roon'ls pro liSstshlished by the convention league and not by the own- ers of the houses. » Guides will be fulninhcd to such people us feel themselves unable to reach their rooms without dliilcully. They will be furnished with a card upon which is written the price to be paid for the room selected. the card constituting a contract between the householder and the league by virtue of which the visitor is protected against any possible chance of cation tion or overcharge. asueeo me soon names. Oscar Sniffirl Arrest on Complaint of Neighbors and Sent to Jill. A man who will misuse his good old mother is about the meanest proposi- tion imaginable but it appears that Oscar Sniflin. a South Norwaik shoe- maker. is in this class. The South Norwalk police have been receiving complaints about Snif» iin ill treating his mother, a frail wo man said to be 84 years of age, but their first opportunity to collar him came last night. About 8: 30 ociock, Captain William R. Pennington received a telephone message to hustle to 10 Raymond street. for there was s. man there who had the delirium tremens and had put his family out of the house. The cap- tain doubloquicked it downto Ray- mond street. and when he arrived, found Snifhn in a highly excited con— dition from over indulgence in liquor. in trying to get out of the way. after Snimn had ordered her from the house. his poor old mother had fallen from a porch and ”$1th ”badly, about the hills that o fig 11to her ad- vanced age. she may not recover from the ellperience. Several women took charge of her and had her on the porch of a nearby house. This morn- ing she was unable to come to court. Previously Mrs. Sniilin has not, want- ed to prosecute her son. but now she says she wants the law to go the limit Snimn was charged with breach of the peace and intoxication and was locked up over night. Judge Edward M. IDCIKWOOC, who hesdr the casein the police court, sen- tenced Snimn to thirty days in Bridge- port iaii.‘ Daily Lint to N. Y. For Freight Only. 'On and am glad?» Juli“, 7! 1906.1rreight Propellers will leave Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight received at Norwslk up to 4 p. In. and South Norwsikuptoo: topic. 1 were caught without much trouble ilspdtskantothe James. Senator Gore, Augustus; Them 1 Nervtsik Steamboat Co. ADHIRQN. Smith, 0.“ C. “mulch. » Losses. " Central Neill. III REACHING DENVER «~— The most important event of mjt B Pier 28 East River... New York, (foot 1 of Dcver street), every day. (except ‘ scorch. June stature. Philip Moore. of d. Muir. is to he the iiiisot of the committee. The result "I. “'1'” announced tad . 0f the and Mrs. Ward 890 R‘KILLIm . ”dune anvhe was- up” in the polit- ioalmprison here. was today shot and kill by one “lights ‘ s mirrorm to some of her (lo-prisoners. W defies ‘ fish—- Pursuant to an order of the Court of rebate for the District of Norwelb authorising them thereto. the subscrib» era, executors of the will of Edwin Adams. late of Norwalk. in said dis- t,rict deceased. offer for eel all such right. title and interest as Adams had at the time of his decease ,. estate, all situated in said Norwaik and \Ivtithin the City of South Norwslk, to w —- said Edwin Adams, on the easterly side of Fairfield avenue, in dimensions about 276 by 200 feet with the dwell. ing house and outbuildings thereon; The hat factory formerly occupied by Adams Brothers, at the corner of Railroad place and Clay street, with the engine. boiler sud machinery, and the land on which the same stands; A tract of land with the dwoiilllg house thereon. situated at the corner of Crescent street and Gbrard place; Two building lots. eschfifty feet wide, on the easterly side of Gerard place. adjoining the dwelling house and lot above mentioned; Ono dwelling house and lot on the easterly side of Gerard place. Dated at Norwaik. June ‘ 7. i908. HENRY S ‘YMOUR. ‘ EDW. A. HOLMES, jn27 tf Executors. The South Norwalk Trust Company. The Trustees have ordered that in. torest at the rate of 4 per cent. per Savings Department for the current six months ending June 30 1908, pay- able on and after July 10.1908. Deposits made on or before July 10 will draw interest f July 1. CHARLES E. liOYT. 125 2w Treasurer. SOUTH 1 VNORWALK SAVINGS BANK. 96th soul-ANRDKL DIVIDEND to the depositors at also lets » of 4% PER ANNUM has been declared for the six months ending June Shin. 1908, payable on and after July 10, 1908. interest not drawn will be credited to accounts and will draw interest from July 1,1908. Money deposited on or before July 10 will draw interest from July 1. 1908. GEORGE F. BEARSE. 333 SW The Norwalk Savings Society. Norwalk. June 19,1908. months. will be credited to do July 1 1908. and paid to then: mud after July 10. Per order of Board of Directors. hammocks. pops, 119 Ht Treasurer, Per Peck. 39c Sugar Cured Shoulders. per lb., 9c one when most is sky hlgh‘!‘2 13 Wsrranted Eggs. Louis ioselofi, 72 North gulls st. 1' South Ncrwsik. 1'“. Cali use. nerei Federation 0 We: men's Clubs for the am two years. having defeated lire. Nay Alden Ward. of Boston. the presidential candidate Mined yesterday by the nominating yesterd 's oiesiie Shoo lid; with I1 id Edwin ' in or to the following described real The homestead lately occupied by Interest at the rate of four (4) per ~- c.ent per annum, for the current six 1: altore .. Early Rose Potatoes 55 All medium also. icon way not get 'I 5cIE noon received 61,9 Created of All Sales ONLY THREE DAYS MORE OF THE . Win-3“ \‘ ' MUSIIII Ull BI’WBar you CAN’T AFFORD T0 MISS or: = Every Garment is at less than Wholesale Price. 1113;311“ 1.1.1” Corset Coyote 19c Corset Covers 9c sgc Corset Covers . . . . . .zgc 39¢, Corset Covers . .zgc soc‘Corset Covers . . . . . .39c Gowns 89c Cambric Gowns. .. .59c 1 $1.00 Chemise” Gowns..73(: $1.50 Nainsook ,Clowns. .97c , mellts l5c Muslin Drawers... 19c Muslin Drawers. 50c Muslin Gowns 39c Hematitched Petti- .- Chiidren’s Gar- .xoc . . . 15c 2549c Muslin Drawers.19c ...3gc coats .. ....... .......z5c Muslin Petticoats with 'hemstitched Home and; dust rui- fic, at . . . . . $1.55 Skirts at $1.50 Skirts at . .. Skirts lawn ...49c "' ....79c ......g7c; coo-es. 29c Muslin Drawers . ..18c 50c Nainsook Drawers. .39: 75c Cambric Drawers. . .57c Drawers All widths up to 10 inch- es regular refit: to 25¢ Hamburg Edges. Embrplderies in this great sale, at one price ...... 9c yd sunum be credited to depositors in the ’I FREE I Phone 542-3. ....... w Hurrah Plenty of Noise in the Way of Low Prices at Our Store This Week. FOR THE , 1‘ souvssla Cup and Saucer With a 1 lb. Can of SOVEREIGN BAKING rewnsu 11" SOVEREIGN BAKING POWDER ID PERFECTLV PURE ‘ AND BEING RICHER IN‘LEAVENING POWER iT REL QUIREG LESS OF IT TO ‘PRODUCE SATISFACTORY RE‘SULTSA'THAN WHEN OTHER BAKING POWDERD .f ARE USED. THIS MAKES lT THE MOST ECONOMICAL. THE——-—- . Union Pacific Tea Co ‘ 126 Washington Street. _‘ FREE ' w ...... 4th ' FANCYNEW POTATOES (neon) ............ .390 pk. DELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. ......... ,28c lb. MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR. poring . ....... 820 BEST NEW VORK STATE CHEESE 189 lb. STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, doz. ....... 28¢ - SCIngCAMPDELUG SOUPfor................... .............. 25c , CROWN ASTER COFFEE (Ill eeoaled canine"), lb. 50 smmpr‘lvlui 1 lb. Special Grade Tea 40 Stamps withllb.FancyNo.2Tea ................ ...........4ilo 20 stamps with 95 lb. Special Grade Tea 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blood Coffee mi. 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java. Coffee ..... 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee. . ....... 25e‘1' 32o 1.. ‘259 so. ...-... collect the Pink Stamps. They are best. Premiums you get in re- :: turn for Pink Stamps are well worth saving for. . I " H E. Mead&Co 232 E savanna EAST Rivets. ~1 .- » Telephone, 990. i . ABHINGTON 81‘. J ,49 Fort st. lint Norwalk. 1 Phillis 319-3. ' l'V .... the No. Mela Stu-S -~. “SOUTH NORWALK’B LEADING GROCERY STORE.“ New York Grocery Company, Tel. «0. more seen, i... ... ............., so uni. Tender. palladium". per lb. .. Milk, ‘per call .........‘.......l.. 10o Fancy Hams,81b average. ” f hm Peaches. String Deals. ouodmsersmsuv. Peas. sump, Lettuce. m ,. SOUTH Seaman. : Pliono :43. .l4 .. .2...
Norwalk Chronicler