., t e . - ‘
do mu m ought. andwhieh chi...
r over 90 years. has horse the signature of
. and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infhndy.
Aulow no iino todeceive you in this.
. ditto t trifle with;
‘ Lam
bod alloys FoVOI'iShnOIS. it
Il‘l': U’
"r
Come in and ask us
how to get one on
co all hours d’ayhnd night. ‘
« k H. Ganung,
V'UNDERTAKER.
Funeral Parlors in Connection.
only Attendant. Tel. car.
i. Chico and Residence,
thingnywha ‘ .-
tandem oh'of -
gap-tinfoil :ny . tChelL
, ‘ V" is a hartnlesa substitute to
ii. Drops and Soothing Syrnpb.
Colic. it relieves Teething Trodbies,
Imitations and “Just-Magma" are but;
and endanger tlLo healfli of
'_ had Children-Experience nthhist Experiment.
3’2
ILIb
neither Opium, Morphine nos other hisseotio
Its age is its guarantee. It
Worms
cures Didrfliwo sea Whirl
Babes common
rogniatesfli
‘It 'asiifmllates the Food.
- my honithy _aod neutral sleep.
W '1 swarms -
louilaro‘ lirays Bought '
,.:.......Lin.eiice Eor Overao Years.
.“-
\
EDICATION AT STAMFORD.
S AMFORD, Aug. 3.—-Wlth im
pressive ceremonies, Right Rev. Mi-
,chnel Tierney, bishop of Hartford. as-
sisted by a large number of the clergy
of the state dedicated St. Mary's
church here today.
cHLcLLL-z's‘rurs PILLS
THIS BIAIONDB IRA
Li
initiiéii‘i‘i’a ”4*"
Delta. staini'w‘fiih "‘. "5.!
saw BY DiilllifilSl‘S EVERi'llilEliE
_...- --- . ....-- .m ..-."
Horace E. Dann 8: Son,
'. 45 Wall St, Norwslk.
Real Estate and
Insurance.
We have several decided bargains
In Income producing property thsi
must Increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town. ‘
Shoe ' Repairing
is per MODERN on SCIENTIFIC
UNLESS nous av us.
Moharcb Repair Shop,
,L , 43 nsvuouo or.“
" 'PHONE 456 on POSTAL.
_ . » THE NEW I -
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
‘ - * ‘ EUROPEAN PLAN. v .
our Roonis a Special Feature. on
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine stocked cm In Connection.
A full ian of Imported Ales, illo‘l
In the famous Sal's") Burton‘s In
Bass 4 Cola Stetit, Iiwsyu o‘ draught.
Amour Busch ass: on relight. ,
1:4 sULLLV‘AN, erapnci‘or.
Telethon. 028.
Money Advanced
to all, en their household furniture;
pianos and other personal property"
without removal. on their own name
without indorser.
CALLLAND SEE be.
independent Loan &SecudtyCo.
HuviLLL‘L‘La mag, Washlnkton St.
Gilles Open until 7 p in. Denney end
‘ Saturday until 8: 3i).
1847
Plumbing and Steam
He'r. Warren RIA'rmo.
HOT Ali‘s Raa‘rmo.
e'rovss AND ItANoss.
i sided ’score of 1'8 to 1.
icmuLs‘t‘a'Lidmg ’tl'ils‘ use an interest9 -
an am. It liar-
" walks ,
(Continued From First Pagei.
The game started at 3: as with Um-
Litre out. who had been When-ins
the names of the Cuban Stars for a
half hour. announced the battery for
the Stars as Magnirst and Fif‘srola.
for woman Mc'Grstb slid Holt enan
Latamanta. rated to be one tbs
iiii'li. shortstops in the country. and
Jill for bid color would be in the
big league, stepped to the plate as
dust man to take his medicine, which
he did by being an easy out. MbGratlL
to lteiscbmau. Flgaroa out to Hon
riquez. (inmates out, Skelly to Reisch
man. No runs.
“lefty" Davis, first man for Non
walk, took first by being hit. Cahill
sacrificed him to second and Hours
[lien hit to right center which, by
last sprintinig stretched the hit into
three bags. and while three of the
Cubans were fumbling the ball around
third he store home. Reischman sing
led to left. Skely plit a tWO-tlmer
Lloug third base line. Reischman. try
L log to malie home an the hit. Was
an easy out, Munoz to Figa'rola. Santa
Cruz made a fine catch of Cunning-
ham‘ s short fly to center. Result, two
runs. .
Both teams ‘were blanked In the sec-
ond, but in the third Inning. with an
error and wild throw by Manon. four
oases on balls and a cleanup two bag-
ger by Fred Smith secured four runs
(or No‘r’wslk.
'i‘he Cubans put three runs to their
learn in the fourth by three hits and
m error by Cunningham and Davis
iropping Munoa' easy fly.
There was no more scoring until
the seventh inning, the Cubans being
inable to solve McGrath's' pitching and
hat fielding by Davis saved a rally
if the Cubans in this inning, he mak-
ng two fine catches.
Norwalk received three in this in
Ling With hits by Cahill. Henreques.
Lieischman and a two-timer earned
hree runs for Norwal'k.
Errors by Davis and MoGrath a
ielder's choice, two hits, some foolish
hrowing around of the ball gave the
iiibuns two in the eighth
The Noralks were blanked in their
Ill” and the Cubans were easily dis
mood of in the ninth, thus giving the
game to Nortvalk. 9 to 5. This was
he CLiban Star's first defeat in three
v
tans accepted all the hard chances
and slipped on the easy ones,
The score: ‘
Norwslks.
All R H PO A E
Davis. of. .......... 4 1 0 7 0 2
Jailill, 2b. ........2 2 2 i 1 i
rienrequez, L'f. ..... 3 8 2 '1 0 0
leischman, lb. 4 1 2 12 0 0
ikelly, 3b. ........ 2 1 2 0 8 0
Cunningham. ss. 3 1 0 0 2 l
imith, if. .......... 4 0 l 1 0 2
\icKlernan, c. ..... ii 0 0 2 i 0
\chratiL, p. ........ Ii 0 0 0 2 1
Totals ........... 30 9 9 27 ii 7
Cuban Stars. -
AB R ll PO A F.
:iustamantn. as. i 0 0 3 2 l
"ignrola.c .......... «i 0 0 1 I 0
'lomntes, 2b. ...... 4 ‘l 2 2 vi 0
'aL-.peiu lb. ....... i 0 112 i 0
Santa Cruz cf i 0 1 3 0 0
dam-inat. p., If. .4 2 1 2 i 0
lender, 3b. ....... t 1 l 1 0 ll
dunes. lf., rf. ...... it 0 0 0 ‘l 0
lonzaiez,,rf. ....... 1 0 0 0 ‘0 0
ioyer, p. ...... _3 0 ‘0 0 2 0
Totals .. ........ .40 6 ii at 12 4
Score by innings;
‘ubanStars.. ..000300020—5
\lorwalks ....... 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 x-9
Summary:
LaLned runs—‘Norwaiks 6.
Two-base hits—Skelly 2. Smith.
Three-base hit—llenrequez.
Sacrifice hit—Cnhiil.
Left on bases—Norwalks 3, Cuban
itars 3.
Struck out—By McGratlL l, by Roy.
3r 1. ‘
Hits—Off Magriunt. 3 in 3 Innings;
if! Royer, 0 in 5 innings.
Double plays—Cabin (unassisted):
Cahlli and Reischman, Ilustamanta
Lnd Pnrpetti. .
First base on errors-Cuban Stars
I, Norwaikst.
Buses on balls—Off Magrinat 4, off
Royer 1,01! McGrath 1.
Hit by pitcher—By Magrinat 1.
Passed balls—McKiernnn 1 and Fig-
arola 1.
Time of game—One hour, 29 min
utes.
Umpire—Joseph Dost.
Scorer—Lindeberg
uancunv CLUB. is; so soc. 1.
Pitcher English Distinguish” Himself
by Knocking a “cute Run.
The ‘Merciiry Club team ‘ddfe‘at‘ed
the So Boa, Shturday. by a. rather one-
The ',‘conte‘st
ing one, and a feature was a bias
Hatriin knocked by Pitcher English. "with
three men an honor. The score fol-
le'WSL . , .
Mercury Club. ‘..
" AB R H A E
Duffy.c...L ............ 5 12 o 0..
LPetrie, ss. ........... 5 1 ‘3 8 0
'l‘ho‘lnpson, 8i). ........ 5 B 31 3 0
‘ Gilmore.,2b. ...... 5 1 3 4 0
Mthoney, rf. .. 5 2 3 2 0
Lynch, cf. .L..........L.‘5 2 3 3.0
Aquino. if. ........... 5 3 4 3 0‘
Englidll. 1b., 1). ....... 5 3 ‘4 3 ‘0'
WhitlQ,p. ib. ...... ,. i 2 a 4 a
some .- ...... . ...... 4 18 misc 0
So'Bos. . ‘
N i-‘i i?
a gie. p.
Highs, 1b. '0 1 1 2
Regan 2b. 0 ’0 2 .0
501° Muchner, rt. ‘0 0 03.4)
on's‘k‘y. cf ......... 0 ‘1 0 "‘3
find. as ‘3 0 ‘3 3i
night: if. ............. 0 _i g;
ley.c . . .
herbs, in. g o o 2,.0
fluid is .1 his 15'
memory: Heine run-«English.
Three-base hits‘w-fl'liomp‘sdn. Wbi tley.
acme. wobase hits-Aquino. Daily.
ne.h s—dit English. in 3 in-
; off Whitley, in u‘ ihnls' “a
s,
main 4 ins hit, upon
, ‘l‘t. ilk out-ray hit--
.4-
ey 10, by English 4. by Naggie 2 by
hurts 3. ,.
wowowwon, 11: cocrt’suoe. 4.
Bridgeport Red Man Again Victorious
In an Interesting Osiris.’
The baseball team of Wowompon
Tribe,l. O. R. M.. ‘of Bridegport. chine
to Norwalk Saturday afternoon, and
defeated the Cockenoe Tribe team by
the score of 11 to i. In a good game
played at the Keenan grounds in Win-
nipauk. This is the second‘game that
the Bridgeport team has played here
and both times returned to their wig-
wsm with the honors. The first game
of the season they defeated the Nor-
walk Indians with the close score of
l2 to 11. in an eleven-inning game.
Saturday’s game was witnessed by
a large number of people. but luck
seemed to be against the Norwalkers.
and things did not warm up much
until the latter part of the contest.
ILL spite of the “score there were many
coed plays on both sides and only
three errors for each side during the
game. in the sixth inning Joseph, of
the Cockenoe team knocked out a two
bugger, the only one made by his
side. Clark made the only one for
the visitors. ‘
The score:
Cockenoe.
~ ii PO A E
Iames, 2b. ..... ...‘i‘... 0 0 2 2 1
Bedell. c. ....... sq... 0 1' 3 2 0
Joseph, ss. ............ 1 1 0 2 l
Mhrs‘hall, cf ......... 0 l 0 0 0
libudon, p. ....... 1... 0 0 2 3 0
Milli-rib. . ........... 0 0 13 0 0
loues. '3b. ....... ..... l i 4 5 l
\icAIIister, rf. ........ l 1 0 0 0
Lynes, if. ............ i 2 2 0 0
Totals .............. t 7 26 it 8
Wowompona
" R H PO A E
Carlin. rf. ............ 2 l l 0 0
Buckingham. lb. ...... 0 0 13 0 1
'Clark, of. ............ i 3 0 0 0
Long, 3b. ............. 1 l 2 0 0
White. c ............. l 2 8 0 0
‘Kearns. p. ........ 0 i 1 3 0
'(iahlt. 2b. ..........L1 0 2 2 1
Hum, ss. ... ..... 3 1 0 ii i
SchWerdtle, rf. 2 2 0 0 0
Totals .......... i...li ll 27 II
Struck out—By Kearns 12, by Lon-
don 4. Bases on balls—Off Kenrus 2.
'0! Loudon 15. Twobase hits-Clark.
'Joseph. Wild pitch—Keane. Double
play—anos and mils“ Hit by pitched
ball—Hy London 3 by Kearns i. Time
of game—Two hours 4 minutes. Um-
Dire—Britt.
weer Enos. 4:»‘uoRWALKs. s.
__-——.
Local Boys Defeated iii Hard Fought
Game in Bridgeport Yesterday.
The Norwalks went to Bridgeport.
yesterday afternoon, and lost to the
West Ends In a hard fought ten-Inning
contest. by the score of 4 to 3. The
game was fast and abounded in exclt.
ing situations The features were a
stop by Cahill, the fielding" of Brooksa
catch by Sawyer and the all around
work of Johnson. In the tenth inning
Carter tore off a» double and scored
with the winning run when Smith fall-
ed to stop Kerr‘s hard drife to left
The score:
West Ends.
All it
u'usnss‘rs'esulsos 3
'Ha. .
' . .‘ ..‘h 4;“
nrrs or Wis'oo‘M rnou AUNT 'nersv-s BUDGET
When a girl is keepin’ steady company her mind is mostly
set on ribbons and triflin' things; but when she's plannin’ for her
new home she just wants to rcmcmbér that the lots of good things
she can cook on 3 Stamford Range will help to keep the honey-
mon a-shinin’ a sight longer than finery will.
FOR SA“! 3?
HoraceR. Nash. cor. North Main and j
3 the score of 10 to 4. Ross and Nadin-L
Flynn ..................... McGuire
Citcher.
llnymes .................... Laweon
First base.
Ross ....................... Weller
Second base.
T. Dorney .................. Armour
Short stop. .
Cahlll ................ .. R. Crengh‘
Third bane.
J. Dorney .................. Kelley
Right field.
Hines ................... Friend
Left field.
Iirotherton ................ O'Connor
Center field.
Umpire—M. Slattery.
INDEPENDENTS BEAT STARS.
The independent Social Club base-
ball team of East Norwalk, shut out
the Star A. C. team Saturday, by the
score of 3 to 0. The batery for the
independents was W. Reed and C.
Amundsen, while liertine, Singer and
Collins were the battery for the Stars
'flt‘hed Stars secured but two hits of!
ac .
'DA‘NBURY. 10; STAMFORD, 0.
The Stamford baseball team was
swamped in Danbury Saturday after
noon b the score of 10 to 0. Gus Volk.
of 80 th Norwallr. pitched the first
three innings for Siamford,.nnd it is
claimed by his friends that Mike May.
lan. of-Stamford. did not held him
allowing unneeded balls slide by.
I. , OTHER GAMES.
The Darlen went to Stamford. Sat
urday. and defeated the Onax Ti‘llJt
trough of that placevby the score of S
o .
The Subrbans. of Rowaytbn. were
defeated ‘in Wilton Saturday. by the
team representing that place The
score was i to 2
The Nutmeg Club of Norwalk. de
footed the Ridgelleids. Saturday, b_\
the close score of:l2 to 10. on the lat
ter'a grounds. The. battery for the1
Nutmegss was lreiaud and Meeker
pitchers. And Slattery, catcher. Osborn
and Baldwin were the battery for the
Ridgeflelds.
' The Winnlpauk baseball team want
to New Canaan, Saturday afternon
and were deefated in a fast game with ,
were the battery for Winnlpauk, while 2
Davis and Connolly acted likeWIse for S
New Canaan.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—William "Redford. Jesse
Bedford, Nellie Redford. Quakertown.
Pm; George F. Holloway. C. E. Mott, ’
Miss'A. C. Hailett, lsaac B. Parker. ,
Edgar J. Tracy, Gerald C. Tracy, A. R.
Richards. 0. M. Schroeder, A. E. Pierce
and wife. Miss Ruth Pierce. Miss I
Edy th Pierce. New York; (I. W. Smith :
and to, Brooklyn; Charles A. Call. 0. .
D. liamden Boston; M, Suanitsky and
wife, A. Suanithky'. William Grouseu.
Charles Reinhold. John Hampson.
Thomas Karvlch. Danbury; J. J. Doyle. 1
Manchester: Mrs. A. 14; Tree.‘And_o,ver,
Mass; Edward A. Frost.LBetliel: H; K. t
Hall. New Marlon; Mrs. Nueoir. Mrs. 3
J. F, Shehan, H. W. Brown. J. N.‘ Gil- .
lup. New Rochelle, G W. Smith nd .
wife. A. H. Strong and wife, Brook yn:
T, A. Martin. 12.: H.._: Hartman. James
Fregan, Joseph LMc. Fregen, H. Martin.
yacht Shelah; H. F. Clark H. 3- My- ’
gatt, thn J Ungvary South Nor-walk;
F. L. Minter), Miss Minion. Summit.
, P0 E .
Liggins. cf, ........ 4 g I; i) (3 g g. ‘i'; Miss Grace Campbell, Warwick .
....... ' l
' €336?"ng ......... g 1 2 1 4 0' MshlckeIHO—C. W. Forest .ttnd»
saw/yer, lf. ........ 2 1 o i o o'wife. New York: Mrs Lonsnecker.
9K5“. 1b .......... 5 0 215 0 1 South Norwaik; James Luther, Flori
Davis rf .......... 4 1 l 0 0 0 once, Mass; 0. G Smith Northamp-
IWiiLte‘. c .......... 4 1 .2 '9 4 0 ion. Mass: L c Screws. Sutton Wis.;
'Baker. ss. ......... s '0 o ‘2 i l Egrevgiiltfeiniclirgseggfit: L Quilter?!-
. _ , LL on' son.
Johnson D W: .9 .1 33.9 333nm}? Nev}; YankM SIP" (garck.
th orwal c eton,
Totals ...... meaf. 4 9 80 17 2 3111'“. H Qibemvguglion-éim #0:.
'11 m E9 New ork' oyt, aim
'Cunnin ham. rt, as, A48 2 xi 2 :1: 3 {film Bm‘lilllénfir OcmBro:n Hide];
Eats“), lb (1) i t; 1 0 ‘;Csnaan George Geist, Dorian; F. Rob,
Barry 83. '1b 0 2 4 5 0 Logan, Bethel. W.C Cumulative .
‘DTOORS cf 0 1 3 o '0 center; MISS CunningbhmJL. C .Gree
Smith'lf """"" «0 ‘0 1 0 0 gout}: N’orwalkmckeAi en, 08$?ng
......... . .. am“ ' eén, .. m
flifigiggilanabc 3 3 g 3 g'J B Dunne. Stamford; JiimesiDui‘kin.
OGoi‘ma’n p. ..... L ‘o ‘0 ‘o o o Dniibury- H- 30 “mm Sluwuck-
Ln’dri n H. " 1L 0 0 0 0 0 Philip Klein. weyton;;i’ .
3“ ' """ ' ______ worth. South N6r‘wslk... L.
Totals ..... .‘..3s a 6'2814 i
‘One out when winning run was
scored.
The score by innings:
WestEnds. 0.0!01020001—4
Norwalks.... .10".00020000—3
Summary: Two-ha hit—Carter. MISS NIOHOILSONMNISCRAP.
Hit by pitcher—Cabin s on balls . , h y
con Johnson 1’- off O'Gorman i. Mshehsotervdynw , _.
Struck out—By J’ each 11. by O'GOP- :.,-' "“4"“ “.5. .- _. . ,
,man 6 Umpi ‘hsnnon. Attend- ‘3’, ,umcrgsgr W3 ~‘ ' ,
once—4 200. . L . , terduy morn , sr& L- . ._
2, ~son.,of 34,, . , " ‘
weer ensue #CNIALS. ii". 5.34,“... 3 , , 11.; ,-
The West End hascba team. of Nor~ and on toys; ’ a a .
walk. defeated the 30:33:51! fighter- ;ngngfow‘ltlgfla .. . ‘
do in a fast game 9 , an“ .. p _, j
noiia Park. with the score- fol 21 to 16. iiLiLLii,tIii-ew him‘io the floor add. ‘5‘ '
There was a large crowd of people in. 'him. Before her calls for bet 0 _id
attendance. and the feature of the be answered however. the m - man-
{flute was s enchant! catch by Hines enigma in make his e'scdpi. - . .. mu
he lineup of the teams: , simmeséription. Hines son
West lads. (Mimi‘s; jot this} was or sted lite .
DIIOII lu sou-u.
unit mu be brought tore the
Bridgeport Advertisements
asap-ranks: .. .‘" "l" ..
. SPECIAL ;
LINCOLN 20cm
1
‘1 ‘IVIM‘
,TI J'i
Bridgeport Advertisements.
The D M Read Co.
“not.
The Store closes dailynt five o'clock except Saturdays.
The August
The offerings in this sale are
Side of
Continuing Until the Fifteenth
of a remarkable nature.
Nci er in the history of our house have prices meant so much,
and we anticipate a large business
in the (lam
for the coming fortnight.
t Store
Ten per cent. reduct' us are offered from all goods in
regular stock, and this an cuties all
Carpets Mattiugs, Rugs,
Linoleum and ()il Cloths, thatiarc not in special lists.
in the Upholstery Store
Ten per cent. on Lace Curtains, Draperies and Uphol-
stery 1. abrics in regular stock, outside special lists.
-In the Furniture Store
Twenty per cent. on rc‘gLilar stdck, except Oil-ice Fur-
nishings and Dining Chairs, outside special lists. "
One-third off on Upholstered
Parlor and Library
Suites, three and fire piece\groups.
The Parlor
Suites
With Mahogany frames And covérings of pannc plush
or tapestry.
Value $72.00
Value $96.00
for $48.00. |
for $64.00. |
Value $74. 50
Value $50.00
lior $49.67.
for $33.34.
All Furnishings
Pertaining to Summer Time
Refrigerators Oil Stovesr of various styles and sizes,
Gas i’latcs, Ovens and Utensils for
gas and Oil Steves, Win-
dow Screens, Garden Hose, lie Cream Freezers, Hammocks,
1,011.11 Screens
Mosqiuto Canopies,
LlLairs and Rockcis, Porch Swings and
all in this the. g " .
.. .‘5 r I b .
we HAVE GROUPED A shits
Comprising and’coiors, Strides, marinas, also the! much. i
. advertised .
-
dicates.
Mam; ~-,.
an
mm"*aPcrery
limp!" n 3 I
An especially good Ribboii for the purposic its name in-
we also invite your attention to our varied stick of Sta- ~.
pie Ribbons in all widths and «>10 ‘
04 3
LI
n-
. . Li
VARIETY OF PLAIN
,1
1‘8.
ant-sums ‘uLL
Sid} ital:
aia
hinge)
~ mourn. 49‘3‘
'. t
15.!
Gun super-LILADDERS ordinary and exten-
Loom. trail-sated -‘ Latch.
its. min-ply. 3533 $3ng and"; .
Norwalk Chronicler