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WING sanctum. News“. BUILDING AND
Almanac for Tomorrow.
M4139; sets 1:19.
tide : s.m.; :sp.m.
IMONIO DIRIO‘I‘ORY.
v .
Mil No. 10s. I. and A. is.
.h ssonic Building, South
cordially invited. Chariot
W, 1!. Robert M. Wilcox.
Chapter. No. ii. A. M.
in Masonic uildlsg. South
, street, 8d and 4th Tuesdays of
M month—July and August ex-
md—ot 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
’ ' cordially invited. Thaddeus
' , , , H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Bee.
”0‘ Chap, Ne. 62. Order Eastern Star
Nests in Masonic Building, South
‘ lain street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
' at each month—July and August ex-
: ”QM-3"“. 7:45 o‘clock. All meals
’ M‘ of 0. E. S. cordially invited.
rs. Amelia Becker. W. M. Mrs. lda
, g r. Sec.
L—-_....-_h .. W. .
O URCHES A8 ADVERTISERS.
Churches are coming to realize more
fullythe value of newspaper advertis-
' fing‘for the promotion of their evan-
gelical work. The idea is not new,
"but recent developments indicate its
‘ further growth. For years various
denominations have bought newspaper
space for the printing of formal notices
jof services. etc, but now the Uni-
"tat-lass of, Boston have decided to en-
,large' their range of advertising and
ara‘negotiating with publishers to pro-
vide them what may be termed a pub-
lic forum for the presentation of their
work.” Along the same line the de-
partment of church and labor of the
”Presbyterian board of home missions
sa‘issued a circular to the churches
of that denomination, from which the
following is taken: .
"Why not permit us to suggest to
you how you may advertise your
church? Our corresponrence course
in applied Christianity contains a study
.. on this subject. You will get pointers
‘. . a" the effective use oi literature, evan-
gelism for workingmen, the institu-
uon’al church, methods of social and
economical reform, etc."
The churches are apparently com-
ping'to the conclusion that if they are
to‘ mpete with other modern institu—
Wilda, they must adopt modem means
of promotion. it is no reflection on
the.vitallty of religion that it needs
advertising to accomplish its great
work for humanity.
Oil-Weslnaa E. J. Hill of the Fourth
District. is among “those mentioned”
N. in' some quarters ~in connection with
N 'the' United States Senatorshlp, which
position will be filled at the coming
5 session of the Connecticut Legislature,
or. INTEREST TO WOMEN.
There‘s a neat suggestion in the Au-
gustvamerican Home Monthly for a
recreation supper in which croquettes
'nppear as croquet mallets surrounded
ivy-balls of potato. Sticks of macaroni
~ serve as handles for the planets. The
cakes and salads are equaly good and
appropriate. . ‘
y in making peach ice cream put a
layer of ripe peaches in the bottom of
' the, mold so whpn the cream is taken
I out it will be covered with the‘friiit
as‘is the frozen pudding one gets of
the caterer. - ,
A novel arrangement‘is seen in a-
ydung , girl’s frock whose bodice,
bleeves and skirt yoke are amass of
2' horizontal tucks, and from the latter
amidh hangs a skirt platted in plalts.
e ' ly the same also as the tucks
above it.
'1! one has a favorite buckle she
(ices not. care for a different one for
each belt, but‘she does want a great
variety of belts. With a braided waist
Ilse doesn't care to Wear a belt of eye.
‘ “litter French g'embroidery, and vice
- ‘versa.
> 1 Tassels have taken the place of rib-
bondsa finish'for the ends of the
short boa.
7 baseline sAlL BOAT
gl‘ii'wno Was in it Does Not Appear
.; to Have Come Ashore.
tester-day afternoon, as the party of
n" Poole, which has a summer cob
at) L'Hammock island, was com-
. ‘ :‘SOuth Norwalk in their launch,
financed a so 1 boat with one man
aboard. apparently having trouble.
” ’ near White Rock the craft sud-
cspsised. Dr. Poole hurried to
eats of-the overturned boat, but no
mi.“ the man could be found. it
.1111le considered likely that the
M could have reached the mainland
hripwiniming, and he was. not say-
. where on” the islands nearby.
one bodt was a,slnall one,hut had a
yrs, and this was torn, the mast
sing-broken out of the host. it
towed to L'Hsmmock Island.
' "GIRARD PLACE PARTY.
-A very enjoyable party was given
infierard Place, yesterday afternoon
bylthe MissesEthel Dikemsn and Car-
id'esl’ssbon to their little neighbors.
W‘ were played and a luncheon
Those present were the Misses
and Mildred Hutchinson. Lisaie
. .ua‘rle Day. Mary Kearney,
‘Whitney. Alice Walsh, Helen
Ethel Diketnan, Carrie Paxton
‘1‘“ Buckley. Masters lrving
emu Dikemsn. James Whitney.
cud Hayes Ellsworth and beam
FOUND.
LOAN ASSOCIATION
iiss' Assets of Nearly $200.-
000 and 500 Members and
It issue's“ Winn
Building. Loan and Investment Assoc
istion. held last evening at the office
or Taylor a Golden, in Washington
street, was very gratifying to the mem-
bers,,for it showed the organisation
to be in first class condition in every
respect and that the past. year has"
been the biggest in its history.
The association, starting from noth-
ing, now has assets of $194,924.19 and
about‘500 members. The growth has
been a steadi’. even one since organi-
zation and the members are Justly
proud of the fine success that has
been attained. the association occupy-
ing a prominent position among the
financial institutions of The Norwalks.
The new year has started off with fine
prospects.
The report of Secretary Richard H.
Golden, submitted at last night's meet-
ing, contained these figures:
Assets.
Loans on real estate ...... $188,100.00
Loans on stock ........... 2,700.00
Cash on hand ............ 4,124.10
$194,924.19
D Liabilities.
[ICE ......... ’. ..........
Bills plyahle .............
Surplus ................... 706$
‘, $194,924.19
Statement of_ receipts and disburse-
ments for the year ending June 16,
1908: ,
‘ . Receipts.
Cash on hand June 18. 1907.3
5,513.79
Membership fees ......... 78.00
Dues on stock ............ 48,606.00
Fines .................... 114.35
Premiums 1.80
Interest ......... 11,176.00
Transfer fees ............. 15.00
Loans on real estate repaid 20.60000
loans on stock repaid ..... 1,800.00
Rent received ............. 176.00
Sale of real estate ........ 2,434.75
Rebate interest ........... 45.84
Borrowed on notes ........ 11,000.00
$106,621.53
Disbursements.
[loans on real estate ..... 8 30,100.00
Loans on stock ........... 2,000.00
Paid to withdrawn mem-
bers .................... 57,105.78
Discount and interest paid. 455.00
Notes paid 6,000.00
Sationery, taxes, insurance
and repairs ............. 226.56
Secretary's salary ........ 1100.00
Treasurer's salary ........ 50.00
Rent ..................... 60.00
Cash on hand June 16. 1908 4,124.19
$106,621.63
The officers for the ensuing year
are as follows:
President—~Andrew Hutchinson.
Vice~presldent—Matthew Corbett.
Secretary~Richard H. Golden.
Treasurer—Edward B. Smith.
Directors-Christian Swarts, Charles
N. Smith, William C. Foote, James
Golden, Edmund‘E. Crows, Joseph R.
Taylor, George E. Sartain, Albert E.
Winchester, Stephen S. iiatch.
Auditors—Elbirt W. Fitch. J. E.
Slater and Frank H. Swift.
. POLITICIS IN THE WEST.
Mr. Cummings Thinks There Will Be
Chsngee in Some states.
Homer 8. Cummings is quoted in
the New Haven JournalCourier as
talking in an optimistic way of Bry-
an's chance}.
“There 1 a general feeling.” said
Mr. Cummings, “that the Republi
can 'party has been in power too
long, and has become arrogant and
corrupt. So the people want a
change on general principles. A per-
son in Connecticut has no adequate
conception of what is going'oli in the
West. There is as much politics to
the square inch there as here to the
square mile.
“There will be changes in the way
the states line up in‘ the coming
campaign. Indiana will. surely ,go
Democratic, and so will Kentucky.
Maryland anl Missouri. all of which
in recent years have been lost. .Okla-
homa is added to 9 Democratic list.
and the plurality ere will b some-
thing llke 50.000. The sin a in
which the real fight will come beside
New York, Illinois and Ohio, are Coi-
orado, Nebraska. Iowa, Wisconsin
and California.
“Out in Denver I met several mem-
bers‘of Congress who spoke concern-
ing the Republican gubernatorial
nomination in Connecticut, and ask-
ed if it were possible that the’ nom-
inee would be Lilley. When told he
was a possibility. they said that. he
could and would be beaten and that
they would be willing to come .to
Connecticut and take part in the
campaign agaaist him."
SALE or overs: aaouuo is or.
so
_—
atonington FightsAppiiostlon of Lao.
craft's, New Haven:
Before the Connecticut shell fishery
commission in New Haven, yesterday
afternoon, was heard the appl cation
of Inner-aft Brothers, oyster ealers,
. of New Ha on for the purchase of twen-
ty acres' , oyster ground in Stonlng-
ton harbor. The‘seloctlnen of Stoninx-
ton are opposing the sale. They sIJ
that it is natural oyster ground, and
under the state law cannot. be sold, but
must be held for public use. The com-
missioners will determine whether or
not the ground wanted by the Lancrafi
Brothers is natural ground. If they
find it. is not the Lancrafts will proba-
bly be able to buy it at 81 an acre.
The New Haven firm already owns 300
acres of ground in Sionington harbor.
“i must call your woman star's feat
simply tremendous.” said the delight»
ed spectator to the manager of the
show.. , '
‘ "Maybe they are." said the rplex-
ed shopmsu, “but. you see, sh comes
.Ji-yin .h‘ 0!. Herbert and
‘ WM .
,‘ from Ohicsso."-Baltlmrs American.
1
Our Boys.
l
AMERICANS TAKE MORE
OLYMPIAN CONTESTS
Distinguish Them-
selves In lumping, Wrestling
and Other Big Events
The anneal aunt. of the Norwalk . LONDON, July 22.—Thls is the first
really fine day since the opening of
the Olympic games and the oiilcials at
the Stadium baked for an attendance
exceeding that of any previous day,
except Saturday. The fine weather to-
day is particularly fortunate, as the
final in the 100metre dash. in which
the public takes the greatest interest,
is on the program. It should be a
great contest. Those who qualified
are‘ R. E. Walker, South Africa; R.
Kerr, Camila, and J. A. Rector and
J. N. Cartmeil, America.
The experts are wary about attempt-4
ing to pick the winner of this event.
although most of them predict that
‘it will be either Rector or Kerr.
Another final today is in the 400
metre hurdle race. in which Hillsman
and Bacon of the American team, are
opposed to Burton and Trelneer, of the
United Klngdam.
The sports this morning began with
the running broad Jump, which event
will also reach its final today, and
which is going on at the same time as
the semi-final of the 200—nlelrc flat
race.
The Americans were rather unlucky
ill the draw in the latter event, having
hilt one man, Hamilton, ill the first
313931170 heat, who is opposed to Kerr, Canada;
5.00000 . Radocsy, Hungary, and Guttormsen,
Norway, while in the second heat no
less than three Americans, Sherman.
Cartmeil and Huff, are drawn against
Laaftnlan. Sweden. Again ill the third
heat. there is but one American drawn
against Reed, George and Hurdsfield,
of. the United Kingdom, while in the
fourth heat Hawkins and Roche, of
the United Kingdom, will compete
with )falfait, ancc. The draw is
even worse for the United Kingdom
team than it is for the Americans. as
they have their five men bunched in
the last two heats.
In the semi-finals of the 400-luetre
flat, another event ill which there is
great interest, Merriam and Carpenter,
America, meet Davies alld Young, Unl-
ted Kingdom, in the first heat, while
in the second i’rout, America, meets
l'laiswelle, the English champion. as
well as Montague and Nichols, of the
United Kingdom. Taylor and Ramey
are drawn ill the third best against
E. H. Ryle, the Cambridge sprinter,
and Malfail. of France. White, Alice
and Robbins. America, are in the
fourth heat with Sebert. Canada.
in the first heat of the semi-final
of the ZOO-metre fiat race. Kerr. Can-
ada. beat Hamilton, America. by the
barest margin, by a foot. the Judges
said. Time. 22% seconds.
Cartmeil, America, won llle second
heat, with Sherman and fluff. Ameri-
ca. second and third: Time. 22% sec-
ends.
The third heat went to Cloughen, of
America. in 22% seconds.
llawkins, United Kingdom. defeated
his team mate, Roche. in the fourth
heat. by a yard. in 22% seconds. No
Americans drawn in this heat.
in the first section of the running
broad jump at the Stadium. this morti-
ing. Cooke, America. was first with a
Jump of 22 feet, 10 1-2 inches: llellah.
America, second. 21 feet, 9 1-2 inches;
Helios, Hungary, third. 21 feet, 1’. 1-2
inches: llleaden, an Englishman,
fourth, 21 feet, 1 1-2 inches.
in the second section. Kelly, Ameri-
ca covered 23 feet, 3 1-4 inches, heat-
ing Ahearne and Bellerby, the United
Kingdom's best men.
In the third section, irons, America,
lumped 24 feet, 5 inches, beating the
Olympic record.
Mt. Pleasant, the Carlisle School In-
dian athlete, was second to irons, with
a Jump of 22 feet, 4 1-2 inches.
in the second man dof the catch-as-
catch-can wrestling, Dole, America,
beat Webster, United Kingdom.
In the first bout in the wrestling
match for featherweights up to 135
pounds, Dole, America, defeated Cock-
ings, United Kingdom. on points.
in the fourth section of the running
broad Jump, Murray, United Kingdom.
was first, with 22 feet, 1 1-4 inch. in
the fifth section, Bricker. Canada, was
first. with 23 feet, 3 inches.
1". C. Irons. Chicago ,A. A., Daniel J.
Kelley, lrlsh-American A. C., and
Bricker. Canada, qualified for the final,
The semifinals of the 200-metres'
(218.6 yards) fiat race, furnished—four
exciting heats. in theiirst heat Kerr,
Canada. won by a foot. from William
5‘. Hamilton, Chicago A. A.
The Americans had the second heat
to themselves, and N. J. Cartmeil, Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, was the win-
uer.
Cloughen, Trish-American A. 0.. won
the third best handily, disposing of
George. Reid and Hurdsileld, United
Kingdom.
There were no American runners in
the fourth heat, which was won by
Hawkins. United Kingdom.
All the medals in the running broad
lump will cross the Atlantic, F. C. ir-
ons, Chicago A. A.; Daniel J. Kelly,
[fish-American A. 0.. and Bricker, Can-
lda, qualifying for the finals. The
fight for second place between Kelly
111d Bricker will be very close, Kelly,
in the preliminaries. having beaten
the Canadian by quarter of an inch.
Another American to distinguish
himself this morning was ‘0. S. Dole,
Yale University, who won his bouts in
both the first and second rounds of the
featherweight to 133 pounds wrestling.
This gives him a place in the semi-d
llals.
G. S. Dole, Yale University, won the
final in the catch-ascatch-can wrestl~
,‘ng. defeating Slim, England.
The final in the 400-metre (437.2
yards) hurdle race was won by C. J.
Bacon, irish-American A. 0.: Harry L.
Hillman. N. Y. A. C., was second. and
'l‘reemer, United Kingdom, was third.
The time of the winner was 55 sec
Jnds. .
Bacon's time, 55 seconds, establishes
a new Olympic record.
The final in the middleweight to 100
pounds catch-as—catch-can wrestling
was won an points by S. V. Bacon.
United Kingdom. Relwyskow, United
Kingdom. was second.
in the final of the running broad
Juno. 1". 0.,1rons. Chicago A. A, did
24 feet. 0% inches, hosting the Olym-
pic record. irons was the winner of
this event. Daniel J. Kelly. Irish-
American A. 0., was second, with 23
feet. 3% inches, and Bricker, Canada.
was third. with 23 feet, ii inches.
When the section of the running
broad Jump. for which I). R. Shaman,
Dartmouth University, had been
drawn. was called, Sherman was run.
nlng his boat in the 200metre event.
He was late in getting to the Jumping
ground and the Judges would not al-
low him to participate.
The 100’metre final was won by
Walker. South Africa, in 10% seconds.
J. A. Rector, imiversity of Virginia,
was second, and Kerr, Canada, was
third. N. J. Cartmeil. University of
Pennsylvania, finished fourth.
GLIDDEN AUTOMOBILE TOUR.
RANGEIEY, Maine, July 22.-—A
trying day's run was the lot of the par-
ticipants in today's. the last but one,
installment of the Glidden automo
bile tour, the course lying over 130
miles of irregular roads through the
Rangeley Lakes and White Mountain
regions. with the little town of Bethle
hem, N. H., situated high among the
bills. as the destination of the day's
touring. The deeply rotted roads
which made yesterday's run the most
uncomfortable of the tour, were again
among the difficulties to be encount-
ered. The running time Of six hours
and thirty minutes which had been
allowed, necessitated a speed of twen-
ty miles an hour or more. so that there
might be spare time to draw upon in
the event of accidents. uch as cost
the Bay State team is standing
among the leaders yesterday.
“i heard him behind the door plead
ing for Just one. They must be en-
'Kaged-n . J
"Now. they‘re married. it was a dol~
lar he was pleading for."~—l.ouisvllle
Courier‘Journal. , .
Nothing makes a women feel so lit
tle as the refusal ofa man to argue
with her.
To the Board of County Commission
are of Fairlield County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
Spiriiuous and Intoxicatlllg Liquors.
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cl-
der. at Gregory Point Road or Roule-
vard, Town of Norwalk. My place
of business is not located within 200
feet ill a direct line of a Church Edi-
ilce, Parochial School or Public School-
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto. or ally Post Office, Public
Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalii, this 20tll day of
July, A. D., 1908.
D. FRANK O‘Slil.LlVAN,
.s .. Applicant.
We, the underslmied, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the.
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above-named D.
Frank O'Sulllvan for such license and
we so severally certify each for lliln-
self that we are taxpayers owning real
estate situated in said Town of Nor-
waik. and that we how not endorsed
the application of any other person
for a license to sellspirituoua and ill-
toxicating liquors during the ensuing
license year.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 20th day of
July, A. 1)., 1908.
Sylvester Hunt. (lllrrlvs ll. Ferris,
Chas. A. Walters, John J. Walsh, Louis
E. Reynolds.
1 hereby certify that the above-nam-
ed cndorsers are electors nlld taxpay-
ers, as defined by law, of the Town
of Norwalk, and that they have signed
for no other appli ant. '
Dated at Norwn Stills let daylof
Jilly, A. D., 1905.
R. SMITH,
TROLLEYM EN IN CONFERINOI.
Definite Action on Providence Dispute
to be Taken.
Resin Orr, of Detroit, international
secretary of the Trolleymen's Union,
whose advice has been solicited by
the organised men on‘tlle trolley lines
controlled by the New Haven road in
their decision as to how the dispute
at Providence shall be handled, arriv-
ed in New Haven yesterday noon. He
came from Providence, where he had
a tWO days' conierence‘with leaders of
the union in that that.
A, call has been issued to the mem-
bers of the Joint conference board of
this union, which represents the all-
unionized trolleymen on lines owned
by the New Haven compay. The
committee will meet in New Haven to-
day. At :the session they will decide
whether to ask President Mellen to
hear their grievances against A. E.
Potter, the vice-president of the Provi-
dence lines, who, it is alleged, dis-
charged 64 men because they Joined
tillte union recently organised in that
c y.
There has been some talk that the
situation at Providence might result
in a Kenerat strike of the New. Ha-
ven trolley employes, but this is de-
preciated by the ollclals of the union,
who say that they still hope the matter
will be adjusted peaceably.
Your Dog
would like the Biscuit we are
selling at
4 lbs. for 25c
Made in Fairfilsid. Conn.
Vi’ou can't buy anything at the
price that will do him half as
lunch good.
H. E.Mead&C0
232 EAST AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
Te‘ephone 990.
Surprise 'Your Palate
Try a can of this Coffee. It is Just
what. you are looking for. The Coffee
used most in New York City.
Louis Jeseloff,
72 North Mlin 81.. South Norwslk.
HERBERT
122 29 Town Clerk.
Janka.
Notes a Few of
-_......_.. fiam
PROFITS—W
Side-T racked .
AT THE
New York Grocery C0
Next week we will naive to the Hislop Store. 83 and 85 Washing-
ton street. In ordcr to reduce oursth we will give the people of
The Norwalks a chance to buy Groceries at prices thywill pay you
Tel. Call-2854.
‘
Our Many Cuts
118 WashingtuiSt.‘ 3‘,
g.
l .
PALMER’S '
HAMMOCKS l
i
Of course you want a Hammock to enjoy the summer.
Why not have the BEST that money can buy?
Palmer’s
“Arawana”
Our showing includes all‘ the latest novelties and the sta-
ple plain colors, full size, beautiful Jacquard weaves, broad
tops; lay back pillows—every detail that makes the Hammock
a comfort. Marked for this week at
$1.50, 02.00, . $2.50, $2.98,
$3.98 and $4.98.
DICK’S FISH MARKET
180 washiflgton Street Bridge. .
.Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak-1;;
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddtlék, ‘ '
Rockaway Oysters. Etc.
FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 477
1
- __. .. A. _. . .,_.{..-.. -21.... flag-:22: .
. . l
Fancy Natlve Potatoes, per- Peck, - - 35c
\latlvo Beets, bunch ............ 5c Wax and Green Beans, qt. ....... . 50
helm Tender Shoulders, lb. ...... 10c Peaches, 2 qis. for ............. 25c
‘1 cans Milk .................... 25c 2 pkgs. K. Kinks .......... 6o
Musk Melons, Berries, Green Onions, Carrots, Squash, Currants and .
Nativo Tomatoes. ’ ' , ‘
UNITED GROCERY (20.,
20 N0. Main St. So. Nor-walk:
Phone :43. "
49 Fort St.. East Norwalk. )
Phone 310-3. .
YOU EXPECT IT OF Us
,And We DELIVER the GOODS
' When you come here for COFFEE or TEA you do so because you
expect to get. better quality than you can anywhere else—AND YOU
DO-——We are the largest importing retailers in this country and our.
goods are grades ahead of what the price buys generally and. we
, prove it every sale. -
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Walter Baker‘s or Beckman’s Cocoa, large tin... ............. Ice
1 5c can Crown for Brand Tomatoes .. ...... . . . .. ........... 13c
15c can Crown ster Brand Sugar Com. . .................... 13c
15c can Crown Aster Brand Lima Beans. . . . .. .. ....... '. ..... 13c
15c can Gold Rock Brand Peas ..... .. . . . .................... 13c »
Gold Rock Brand Corn. reg. price we, 3 cans for .............. 25c ‘26 WASH'NGTON 51'- 5%“
Eureka Brand Corn. regular price 9. 4 cans for. ............... 25c PHONE 542-3- FREE DEle RY;
Crown Aster Brand Condensed Milk, full weight, can .......... 9c ‘
15c can 'Gold Label Brand Sardines ................ .rac —-. _.._-..-_.____.______ ._ -.. ,.______ __ __ a
All our xoc brand—Tomatoes, cut to 3 cans for ................ 25c BASEBALL NEWS. BriAtllintellllulyTwulerbury 2, New
. — l1 nn D . '
Maud S. Brand Flour . . . .. . . . . . . .. ............ bag, 82c, bbl., $6.65 SOUTH NORWALK, JRS. DEFEAT At New Haven—152w Haven 4. H61-
Fancy Large Mackerel, regular price 15c each, a for . . . . . .. . . .25c yoke 3 (first game)‘ New Haven 2 ~
Boneless Cod Fish, regular price me “1., 3 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25C STAR A“ 6' JRs' Holyoke 1 (second glime). ’
3 lbs. Fancy Pearl Tapioca, regular price rec 1b., for . ....... . .25; thffia§°$hc13°.2wall'b‘gi'hallef'llltgq ‘ fl"
Soaps—Naptha, Ozone, Babbitt's. Satin Gloss, ctc., cake . ...... . 4c day mommg. jby ,fie score '0, 1’0 to :- Y'R‘t0rg'1!" American Least" Karmi-
Best Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ doc The lineup was as follows: (first 82:21)]??3231 23,881 LL33; 3
Fancy Selected Rhubarb, large cans, at . . . . . .. .............. . . xrc 30- Norwlik .m. Star A. C- Jrs. (second 5,,ng ’ ,3 ’
Crown Aster Brand Jams, regular price 18c, jar . . ............ 15c H- mm“ - "at-0E; 1“ “mum“! At New York—New York 3. Chicago
All brands Corals at cm; Prices- A. Louchak . . ........ .. ...... J. Hoyt g {Eggéufia'f‘fginmw York 6' Chicago
Best Native Pomtm Per peCk . . . . 1 - . . a ..... P“. . . . . . . . . .‘ ._.-. .vd‘ssc 3 G“ Pitcher. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia 4'
, . . , . . _ , . more "Exhibits ...... . Hurdy mm?" 2' W h
Extra Pink. St ps Wlth Our Popular Blends ._ uncm .ééééhh. as; A. 1...... mat. .f‘“"‘““°“ 1...... " 1‘
Of Gas and COTTCBS. H' Gash "Usual-tho: “CLOWN!“ Yesterday’s National 1. sgue Results."
' . _ . . E. ingersoll ..... J. Wilmott of” Bimmrpmbu 2' Emu"
Don't fall to wall: our store this week. It is a goodilme to lay Third base. . A, at. Louis—New York 4' at Louie's:
in a supply of good things to eat. Everything wdl be plainly marked 0- Elmer -~ - ll'lt' 11- “A. ”(3140031)“ 2 (first some, 12 innings): 8t- Iouis 5: s /
with a pr, e tag so that you can see that t 's is no two price sale. E Hm“, e e ' J McPeak New York 1 (second Mel- " ‘
Take ad stage. Make your hard earned do lars do you justice. ' g ' 25.....‘5. 'fiéid' " ' At cmc‘m‘mmm 5' Chg” 061s ’
. . ‘ E. Paul ........... E. Wilmott chfntatf'gcmnw-Pwmlp 1‘ 8' 7
SOUTH NORWALK’S LEA DING GROCERY STORE. Right field. ' .____——-—
‘ ‘ . Yesterdsy'a Stats League Rosalia Gum? sort .0! a looking chap “t .
e , or roce O p0::“Hartford--—iiartford 6. Bridge- Jon, is you algal-”see two gen inf; 13,:
UV I y ‘ . or as one bot-ad '.
Telugu. , . . .8 l; N ll d.-:t(',.flgiriligdslib—Splingileld 2. Keri; {2: other use is Computing”. 1 ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler