“i?%W“"c.‘o now om n. ,
‘ ”t yanflld has induce. ”
1.. . a on donut hiin’as ho’goes;
elm eyes that look at dummies,
m; _ . .1“
.guiutho sun himself will stain
a country face to his own rod,
.‘Wd of thonlpening grain,
., And bleach to white the curly head.
A ‘ l .
110 rises to the morning lurk,
Ulleepa with the evening prinivoses,
fore the curtain of the dark
Lets down its splendor, starred with
con.
o sleeps so sweet without a dream.
Under brown cottage envos and deep
Valli window holds one struy moon
' Mom
'gtlfihun angel kept his sleep.
1- . .
V Monullonest country fare,
Drinks the clear water of the spring,
than carpets whit him cvcrywhoro,
' Verona niay‘run, where he may
sing. .
,
.‘K
‘He hath his country lore by heart,
V 1 Va And what is friend and what is foe;
‘ Hatii‘oonned Dame Nature‘s book
, IDIZ‘L .. . .
Her child-sinus he began to grow.
Vii ‘ he is old, when he goes sad,
2,.iig‘hiing won a twisted knee.
. Home“ somewhat of. the joys lie hild
,. ..‘: BVince an old countryman is he.
"was .5
finiiioops his childhood» innoconcles,‘
Thfiugh‘hisold head he bleached to
"B ow;
‘ mrflC'l'flD-ilots still hold his eyes.
.. And in his cheeks old roses grow.
~Knthcrliic Tynan, iu Spectator.
i It life hands
: it Wasn't aV hard boiled egg without
, spilt. ' ‘ ' , ‘
. ills run
I sun—WW
"outing Shoes
V
f
1...... . o
.. 1 ” ros’v‘ous
. ”Vacation
I») «TENNIS OXFORDS.
65c and $1.25
gWhite Canvas Outing
1 9 Shoes,
‘ $2.50
rowvoun oness snoss REMEM-
osn THE a .1 ~
RALSTON
.Q'HANAN ' 7
‘ Wear.;ShoesfiThat Fit
'. , .3138WASI-5i3ifiTON stns‘sr.
V heinous 32.2. $7.
I . 1
a...
ill;
1 ' “Cysy'ffiomfort
'chai‘aotsrisés thorhoni‘esihnt we turn
.isit. boosting the Furniture we sell is of
the Heat; the‘s'trongest, tho must pro-
is and most-durable.- We are
fighter where we buy (ivory-article.
stint: ccopt none from the manufac-
' without a guarantee. Thus we
"bled to protect our customers.
uh have; we earned the reputed
_ I“:
. «1;:
tin): 'r‘solling‘the best at the lowest ' , , ,. , .
" 1 hook. and Bonorai information Tlokor.
SWyDEemrscm
Him?
V.
within." ‘5“
Monet:
REMES‘PATE
' Steamship Tickets ‘ 1‘ '
i.-1;ii.1i,.AY'r0N & do .,
The. A. J. Anoévine
131' & Son Co. 1
”WASHINGTON STREET.‘
. V»; r
. 1 - . _‘ ‘ ’ ' V V
Won 17- “mm ,1
anon! 01mm 9
and Embalpgor.
North Main St: South Nomaik'
guidance, 0 Washington ht. "
slophno pt houio. m.
"t
.f“ .' :89. .5 . «l i
. noniof thopraohc
'54 tie is the scionce‘or the
W (I the disease and the art of ad».
the same. Diseases are caused
_.i»oh,'twist or sprain in til-
—-—_-
:‘i‘vh
panes
_ od‘ nerves and lpain’xin
in it: different organs ‘illitl
, Err remove the ennui)?
“and pain. and nosithl‘is‘
1 .~ through‘h'armonlinng tho six
Will'siil‘wurlbiidy. " ' “
1 .1 , 'Rhoumatlsin. ‘Pzraiy-
dildos! and Female Dis-
- Wanted-ii attention: silo
idiotfioino. ~You 1.wiii,
viii; . Chiropractic, a
hols you; .1 .
m in his checks the wedding rose.
[
Romance of a Sea-Blue Topaz on 8an
in London.
A magnificent crystal, which, it is
claimed, is the largest blue topaz of
the last century, is offered for sale at
the price 1:200 m the Queensland gov-
ernment oflicc, ”in the Strand, ‘lwhero ti
collection of raiiiipodeali' products.
which weré displayed at tlie'Frsnco
British exhibition, is now on view.
The queen took a special interest in
the stone when her innlesty visited
the oxhlbltiou, and observed to one of
water." The stone is a true sen-blue
color.
Ma]. .1. ii. Siiiiliey, who is in churlzc
tic history of the stone.
icy, the eminent geologist." said Maj.
Siiiikey. “The professor. while Jour-
ncyilig in North Queensland. happen-
ed one dlly on ii. iiiincr’s cniilp after u
long and weary triinip. Entering a
but for rest and refreshment, while
chatting with his mining host. his eye
, We” on the crystal where it lay, near
to'liulid, on a chest.
wile remarked on its beauty. and was
surprised lwhen the minor told him
thnt the stone lay there to be need us
ll missile ill case a dog should conic in
after the iiVielii.
“Seeing that the professor thought
sotllothlng 0f the stone, the minor
laughing told he could put it into his
/ h..- ..
Jewel. AsAuissits. . ,
the officials: "What a beautiful thing!“my should have been Km)“ for only
it is! it is like a drop of lliiipid soulml" base.
. , . _, next man up, will the sphere hurtling.
of the Strand exhibit, told H“ ”mm" ll‘oik tried to lictidhiin off ill first and
"it was discovered by Prof. Slici‘ich- drove the bail down t" that “Ck' 1“"
(Continued from First Page.)
and despite the score. Vols had a lil-
tlo the best of it. so far its the actual
hitting was concerned. The Brooklyn
itis found him safely only three times,
while the Norwnlks landed on Hender-
son for five safe ones. biit it fell to
Volk'ii lot tomuke the throw which
lost tllc'ganie.
iii the third inning Dbllin hit to
center under conditions which ordi-
ThisI bull bounded nround
tlic field so lively that before Cnhill
recovered it. the batter had reached
second. U. llnnd, of the visitors. the
iicuco tried to hold down the. hose
and catch the bull lit the same tlnic.
The blill inst cniuo "(5111' enough to
go through his glove and Union come
home with ihc run. This was the only
inning in which tho visitors got u iiiiiii
further than first base.
it won just about the some for the
Norwnlks. in the fifth b‘kcilp got. its
fun as second and in the ninth. (tun
nlnglium reached third, blit no one
else could not in the initial station.
in the ninth. it looked good for Non
walks to ”P lip. (.‘liflninfliiflm singled
after two Were out. androtoie sonond.
lie went to third on spanned hall.
t‘ilhlll at this point kept the crowd in
you it lemon be glad
. n1 u if «done in childhood .11 .
.orionV ; ,
“hwy-.Wn‘w .~
pool
friend
girlie
(ill
Bkortl-hley took Uli' stone
Brisbane. where he had it cut down in1
to the gem .us soon iii present. '
“1 W:
'a
l
S;
.1 pups.
for all he cared. So
“The miner's lliiiliillf‘ (illcu camc very “lg,
ilf‘iil' bring the prized possession of “l" “l” "l‘l‘l'l‘i
the. king, and pcrhnps of figuring Norwalka.
proiiziiienlly uniting the crown Jewels. All 11 11 1-1) A 1.;
A, little while boioro illt' (into first ilx~ ('Ullllllllillillll. 31,_ .1 p g g 1 0
ed for the coronation his majesty. 1‘.111111_ .11, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 o 1 11 1) 11
licnriliiz of lili‘ professor‘s blue topaz, 51.1.1111 111, ......... 11 11 11 1 g 0
appointed a dny when he might in‘ 111,1111'1-1' ,,,,,,,,,, 1 11 0 .3 11 0
sport it, with a view to its, purchase. “.11.. 1, ........ 1) 1 1 .1 1
“But. the king‘s sudden attack of iii- 1‘1”“...ch 11,. ,_ _ , 11 11 11 11 1
nests, which postponed his coronation. 3.111..“ .4.” H.’ ...... :1, 0 11 ,1 11 11
ulso put off indefinitely the appoint~ 311.1111~ ll. . ______ ;1 U 1 11 11 1
merit his iiiniesty had made, and so 11(.K1,I1.u.,‘,_ 1 :1 1. 11 .1 3 11
the scat-blue gout still reposos on its .' ' . .. -_ _. .
white silk cushion ‘iii the Queensland 'L‘ofuls """""""" 31, 11 5 3; 12 u
emu '“l‘llfl‘flfi’ffffi'q_ ;‘ Bradburst F. C.
HIS LAST LOOK. V All ii ll ['0 A 1')
A church in tho north of Stu-lliltlii ““"Wll- :lh- -------- 4 0 l U 1 ”
requiring it plisior liiid :i ilondlo. whofllll'ls ”- (l
tnnk 1111 111-1111. 1111.111.“ 111 all 11,311 110". . lirowii, ss .......... i 0 ll 0 ll 0
ternod the church. Ullt' oj’rfhc cniidi-l \\'. llund, ll'.
(llili‘s ui'ii-i' lhl‘ lust st-l'vioi’ for HIV (“IVY ' Manddcii, c. l
was nvt-r stopped lnyd lilo Vestry in iiccd.cf. ........... ii 0 ll :5 ll 0
put off ills gown/lie i
would luivo ii iii-pk“ at, the church and.
inn-tins ”H‘.»'w0i'iliy bondh- 1)
things to .i‘fglits. said:
. just taking d look iii. the
" ye, tak' ii giiid look at it."
l bundle. "for it's no llllvly yc'll cvcr
scc‘t uguin."~l)nndee Advertiser.
indulgent i’iipa-A‘l'iiy. my dear, you
had a party last month.
do you. wish to I‘iitertaln your friends?
Silo—This one is not to entertain iiiy
but to sinih my enemies.
llow
l3
nwuy'
thought
suspense. lie. made enough fouls to
go into lill‘ chit‘kcn intuitions if they
wore feathers, hilt wns miniii- onlli'il
out on u slrikc that he did not BWlllt'
i’roi.
to
........... lilllllO
....... ilil
...... ll ll i 5 2
111-llioluli. 2b. :i l l 5 ll
fl. Blind, lb.
Henderson. p.
....... :i ll 0 9 il 0
tilting ...... Li il 0, ‘J i 0
Totals ........... 30 i 3'26 iii 2
'Skcily out on lulii-lil lill missed iii
the fourth inning.
. Score by innings:
Sillll
Norwnlks ,,,,,,, il (i 0 ll ll 0 il (l 0» 0
lli'nilliili'sl P, (‘...0 0 l 0 0 i) ll 0 0~l
Summary:
0W3" Stolen bnsiiwi‘iiiiiililgiinnl.
'l‘wu-buse, lilt~ Dolnn.
Double 1iisys~1Nsdiey rind Cunning-
ham; Gibson, lloiun and G. llund.
.Slriick nut—Hy Yolk ii, by iiuildt‘i“
50“ 'l.
iv.
Q
E. H. that
,John H. Knapp
:JOIIIN vaar-vln
Qhrlatian Stuart: violinist. Light ' '
1.
.l
‘ ‘ Left on linsess-Noi'wnlks 2, Brad-
[W auona ' hursi i-‘. C. 2.
.. , ... 1- 1‘ ,_ Umpire» Joe iluoi.
SQUTH NpflWALK. CONN. Time of gainewinie hour. 7 .min
' --—-- utos.
inANsacrs A GENERAL BANKING .
BUNNEOB Just Dope. 1
W Smith kept up his butting record
1°! "3' 9*"le "l“ ”W“ shun-any. The little loft-holder has
$96! .1 0° 3117.000.” played only one game this sessiui with
sifd‘beposlt Boxes, :3 and 35 nor year.
EDWIN H. MATHEWBON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP.‘1IYVI¢O-Pr0l-
FREDERICK Hi ROWAN, 2nd Vice-
- ; .... m. .
. . .WIhFREQjODWELL. Cashier
1 .:,L.i§iiis'oroi‘i's7 . ‘ I
Rudd-f1 H‘svih'n :‘ ’
liovvooni Hoary Seymour
Bamuo’l Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin
l'nsscd bull-1 <MCFhfltlt'l).
out netting at least one safe one.
The "Coognil's liluff“ crowd on the
opposite side of Meadow street from
Amusement Park had an even larger
crowd than iisiinl Suturdny afternoon.
Saturday's game was only the sec
oiid thoNorwnlks have lost this 809.“
soil with Yolk in the box. The. first
was the opening grime of thc seuson.
n i to 3 lose against the West Ends.
of Bridgeport.
in; this game, during the. nine full
innings. just 29 Norwalk players wont
" l1 dothe bnhsiid 30 visitors. The game
" was also one of the shortest ones. bo-
_ s...- s._.__......-.-.
HoteiM
« . =11 a; R. euphemism.
——-—q—
some. and Cuisine unto om.
Rates .2 par day and upwards. f
H. .- *Wfip—fi.‘ .1.
ahaCkeiiio
lug beaten .in «ilhliimesiiect. by only two
institutes Fourth. of, July. niorntnx...whcn
thalhiorwalks henttho Cuban Giants. ‘
”There will be. 1no name 1at 'Amusev
ment Park on Saturday nitornoon «if
this week. The Not-walks will go 1to
. ‘ ‘l)nnllury. The halting city has a strong
‘ team this season and a good game. is
looked for. .lt insist) expected that ii.
good sizeddelagation will go upwith
,theioai'n. .1 ; . . 1 :
'Hendorson, who pitched for with!
’llrooklyn outfit.» was no novice. . ‘He is
a minor-leaguer. having playodfwith
Enston, renn. Pongh'keepsle and New
‘ dun-g,~ N.“ Y...) and *1 other: {Mlglnfl
. sore ,on pile ,of Dest's‘ decisions thlle
l
(inconponnsol
.5 RAILROAD ava.‘ so. Nonwaut.
. so“. r9 rm.» K-
h
i in
my».
Shorefliimflsdinddilixindaof
? Sea Find Withzflder
J9
was at, the.1.hnt.,.1.aiid broughton
nsldernblelfikidding" from the crowd.
«Medley ut1;sliortston..sssln nomad
himself with . glory Saturday after
inmn. ,yrlie. proved; himself, a. wiser-d
nvith .sli,ort.c_entor..iicld hits in which
he hits to twist shoutmn. ln tlio‘thlrd
inning he. caught (Lhali' raiser and
turned it into it double play. He rc-
penied the performance lntho fifth in-
Vning, though without an opportunity
to. participate in a double. .
. . , golonlalo «patented.
Clover. A. .c. m... of1Irltigoport,,Woii
, ,flamo. 8.10 5." -
Undoubtedly the best game of base-
ballmlaypd on Rhodonoiin Park:_this
season :took place yesterday .attort
Vlioon, When tilt-Vi strong (lblohlals were
defended 'be thc' Clover A. C. nine
fromBridgeport. The game was. won
in the ninth...»whon1 Bum scored on
Wenter's wildnhmw. house. For fthe
V, first two ionizinthe gamewas dinin-
temtingpthoaoors being, 3 (toll) in
favor of: the visitors. but in1 the third
Inningxithiiurs changed. . McGuire. the
batman up. was put out handily. he
liltlltignuroundor. to first. lawsuit
little. center and was {mad unsec—
and when Captain lGullon. was-hit .hy1
li~'nltcheg‘lwll- «lilo in n soured when
I
1 knows the game. “He. got decidedly ‘
MONDAY, JULY 12. ,1909
'3——‘
~L—.
til-right. Connorswss caught sisal-
ing mound and the side retired with
the score tied at 3. Timely hitting Vnnd
v“!
the visitors three “slum. willie
Colonials could get but two.
The score:
the
Colonials.
‘ All. it li P10 A ll)
, Woofer. 2b. ... 5.11 2 5 3 1
Arteli, :lii. ...... 5 '1 0 3 2 .0
’A. Connors, 1i. 1b.. . ,. i . 0 1i ll 2 0
P. Connors, lf. 4 0 3 2 0 0
Kelley. ri. ' ......... 4‘ 0 l 0 i 0
i.iiilc,cf. ...........4 0 0 t 2 0
McGuire. c.' ........ 4 0 0 2 l U
Lawsou.1b.. p. .. . . . 1 8 , 2 l i 2 0
Cnilcil, ss. ..... .. 4 .1 2 .1 ii 1
Totals .......... 37 5 10 27 7 1'
Clover A. C
All it ll PO A 162
Julian, c. ........... i. ‘2 2 ii i 0
liouwln, an. ill). 4 0 l 3 i: 0
Liiwloi', :lli. ........ ii i l l i ll
llryitii. 2b.. Hti. ...... i ll 0 i l l
(.‘littlcr. iii. ....... i 4 0 l S 0 0
(iobrninnli, If, ...... 4 ii i‘ i U 0
Mtrl'urihy. of. ....... 4 0 0 i 0 ll
Liiiohwig. i'i‘. ....... ii i 0 l l) 0
London, p. ........ 3 L: 0 0 «i U
'l'otiiis ........... 3.3 ii 8 2? l2 1
Siliililiiiry:
’i‘hrcc-iiiiso iiit ~-ltlar.un.
'i‘wo—hnsc iilt~~ chfei‘.
Double '1ilay——ilr)'sn, ' llodivili
t‘iittlcr.
.Vilit liy pitched illlilw-(‘lillf‘n and (‘oil
nor-a.
Struck out ~ily Launoli 9.
[lanes on lialls«~»0if Lawson it. off
Llinnon 1.
Time of gnuit‘ (inc hour, .33 min-
lllml.
Iliiipirc--(i'Kocfe.
iiilzcriy.
Alluliilflllf‘t‘r-‘L’UU
winnipauks Boat Sliver-mine.
A Rfifll" of bull wits witnessed Saf-
urdny afternoon in ‘\\’1innlpauk. when
the "lip Town \t'innlpauk" team play-
ul the strong Silvormlnc nine. The
game was ll good one from start to
finish. the \\'innipauka winning, 7 to (l.
'l‘lio liaitcrii-s were: Silvcrnlliie, llick-
out; and London; for \\’iiiiiipniik. Jos1
t‘llll .iiid Noomin,
:iiid
lN THE LEAGUES.
National League Standing.
\‘i‘. L. i‘.(‘.
i’illsiiiil‘l: ...... .. . . .3! iii .73‘.’
(‘iilt-iino ............ ill 2d .633
New York .......... ill 2? .59?
Cincinnati .........:lll :l:: .542:
l‘iiiiutlripliiit ....... ill SS .419
St. Louis ....... .27 id .403
llrookli n .. ......... 25 46 35‘:
Boston ............. L' is .300
Saturday’s Results.
St. Louis. 6; Boston, 0.
i'itilibilrg. it; New York. 5!.
Cincinnati. ll; ilrooklyn, 0; (first
game; Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn. 1 ince-
ond gainel.
Chicago, 10; i’iillniiclilhin. l.
Carnal Today.
St. Louis fit it 0a..
l‘ittsburi: at Nei ’York.
(‘hicngo iii Phlludeiphiii.
i'iiiclllnliii at llrookiyn.
American League Standing.
W. i.. i'.i‘.
ik-iroit ............. if 23‘ .
i‘hiinticlpllin ........ if. 27
llostoli ............. iii ii:
(‘lcveluud .......... ill :2
New York ..... . . . . .ll: 39
llhlt‘iigo ......... .3" ii .423
St. Louis ....... .30 3 ill
Washington .. ...2: 48 ‘lBi
Vasterday's Results.
Philadelphia, 7; Detroit. i.
(‘hicnxo 4; lloston, 0.
St. Louis, 8; New York. 3
gnniel; St. Louis. 1;
tsrcond grimei.
Saturday's Rooults.
Chicago, 6: Boston. i.
Detroit, 9; Philadelphia. 5.
Cleveland. 4: Washington. 0.
St, Louis-Now York. wet grounds.
(first
New ~«York, tl
Games Today.
ltosfoli at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
.Wushingion at. Cleveland.
Connecticut League Standing.
W. L. I‘.(.‘.
Hartford .......... .37 22 .62?
Holyoko ........... 35 26 .574
New llriialn ..... . ‘ 27 .571
Waterbury .33 till .50"
Springfield ......... 29 32 .475
Northampton .'.....:29 34 ,4th
New Haven ........ 31 38 .459
Bridgeport ......... 22 till 355
Yesterday's‘ Results. ’
Waterbury. 7; New,flaven. i.
V 1.5,aturliay'h,.,l10aulta.
Howells. 5:. Siirimfioid. 3- iflrst
game: Holyoiie. imfipningfield. 9 (sec.
end game. '10 innings). .
« New Britain. 13:1 New. Haven. lo. 1.
Northampton. 5; Bridgeport. 2.
. Hartford. . 6; .Vt‘atorbnry. ll.
". i‘ . . i --r-
~.. .. .i GamesJoday.
liridgcpori._ iti Now linvon.
'New ilvitalnr‘at Northampton.
- Hartford at llol cite:
Springfield at .. steriiury.
JEFFRIEVSiV REFUSES TO FIGHT.
That‘H'e *Wiil Not Most
."dack Johnson. V
NEW YORK. Jilly l2.—-Jainos J.
'Jeifries hssriust announced-that ho
maintainwiui'nctjight gratin Johnson,
the metro champion heavyweight. uni;
d'or any condition, according to a dis-
patch from ‘VMontrosl,1‘~‘wiioilon6ffrloii‘
ls appsirlns.,ivi'tii“‘8smf'flerser. in if
baiting exhibition.
“i won’t. tight Johnson. for l. have
Announces
"i can‘t ~get1iilto my old class. 1st
don’t. want to fighttboyond the color
line anyway.“ lwooidiilio‘to sooth!
chanipioiishlii so do a white unwind
i-‘flll’tiilo. .ln 1
“base stealing and swim throw gave]
" meantime Joseph
1 Cumberland, ,W. Va... who .had been an.
decided to quit thouhtlnl llamolltlio j
farmer champion lu;qiioted1so.aaylno.1 undo
. . ,
tier if it would be an unexpected noos-
ier. llut the fans might as well count
me out."
This is at variance with the state-
ments of several friends of Jeffrles.
iwho say that in he last few days they
have received letters front hilii in
which he declared that us soon as his
theatrical contract expired on July
119 he would sign articles for a fight
with Johnson and would then post his
15,000 forfeit. /
Langfon‘idtctchol Match on.
NEW YORK. July 12.—v'l‘hc match
between Saul Lsngford and Stanley
Keiohel. scheduled to take place at
idly, New, has been declared 1off by Joe
Woodman. manager of the negro pug-
illst. Woodman declares that Ketchcl
is not entitled to demand 320.000 out
of a purse of $26,000, and that Lang-
l‘ord won't fight for a few cents. Wood-
man says his man is willing to fight
Kctcliei for a fair division of the
purse.
M
ARGENTINA MAKES A DEMAND.
Wants Explanation of the Recent in
tack. on Location,
lli'ENOS AIRES. July i2.—~Thc Ar»
geniliic government is ill direct coin
iillmicution with the government of
Bolivia. through Senor Fonsecn. lho
Argentine minister of La PM. who has
presented to the Bolivian government
it demand for an explanation of the al-
titude of the lioiivisnniiuisler here us
well its for the recent uiincks upon llli"
Al‘soiillnc logalion at La Piiz. Senor
Fonsvcai hm. informed the Bolivian
govt-rniiioii-t ihnt he will withdraw
fmni Ln PM if the present situation
got-s lioi improve.
The Argentine minister of foreign
. nii'nlrs today rcrclved a dispatch from
Senor Fonsecii announcing the filth
hostllo deinollslriitloil- against Argon—
iiiln. in spite of the presence of linliv-
inn troops at the it‘KilfiUH. A body of
men started to attack the location
building from the roar. The location
ftslil’tl for lhl' protection of soldiers.
building from tho roar. 'i‘ho lesniloli
now guarded by null soldiers.
Another dispatch from the Argentini-
consul iii 'i‘uplsa. Bolivia, iiiilloilnri-s
iliui tho roiisnluiv :ii'iillli llitif‘t' was
sloped. windows \vcrc brokilli niitl liiv
flnizsiiiff was knocked down. Tho crowd
then attacked the house of tin Argen-
tine citizen.
EMPEROR TO RETURN TO BERLIN.
German Flotilla Has Been cruising
Along the Baltic Coast.
BERLIN. Jilly i2.~l€mperor Wiliiuizi
has sent, a thousand to Chancellor vou
liiiclow announcing his return to Her-
iiii \Vodiiosdiiy, to consider the quc-a-
tlonof his successor in office, and it is
probable flint lill‘ nnnouiit‘cmcnt of tin-
name of the new chancellor will be
mnde within 24 hours of this confer»
euro: ill". Von 110thmitiiii-llollwegg;
secretary of the interior and vicechnir
collor, is still regarded as the most
likely successor to Prince vou Biieltiw.
’l‘he chancellor has said farewell to
to the foreign ambassadors still in
Berlin. announcing iii the some time
tllui lisi retirement is imminent. He
has Si‘liL ii letter to .‘tiiiliasnsdor Hill,
who is lit Gi‘npvn. expressing regret
that circumstances lll’t‘Veliti‘ii a person-
ai‘lnicrvicw and bidding hilii good
bye. 1 .
APENllADE. (lei-many. July 12.—
The, imperial flotilla. which has been-
rrnisiilg on the Baltic coast. anchored
last night in Apeurnde Bay. Enipern
or Williamson 8 on his yacht Meteor
in the day time. but comes on board
the Hohonsollcru for the night. There
is much speculation among the mem-
bers of his surf! regarding the sauces,-
sor to Chancellor von Buelow and his
majesty has freely voiced his regret at
the cliiiiiceiior’s retirement.
nosdiiy.
RUSE PREVENTED LYNCHING.
Man Had Been Accused of Attack on
Twelve-Year-Old Girl.
PITTSBURG. P8,. Jilly i2.—Oiily n
ruse by the authorities of Canoiisburg
and Moudowlands. near here, prevent~
cd the lynching early today of a man
who was arrested at midnight in con:
nootlon with an attack on Lydia. Spade“.
12 years old, which occurred .iu ii berry
patch clone to the child’s 'homo. .
Believing the insulted been osp-
turcd, but uncertain. n Lingo crowd
gathered about the Csnonsburg . jail
after midnight today. 1 A June was.
thrown over a tree and a demand was
made of the nail .o cialsio surrender:
the1usssultor..~ Chi t of Police Swami.
d. appealed to
for the criminal. The appeal won an ‘
headed by officials theyscnsratod into
searching partieswno scoured the vi-
cinity until long after daylight. In the
Johnson. 0 ,New
rested its a suspect was kept hidden in
- the jail and today is hesvllyg‘uarded
by cxiru police. Johnson will be given
H.‘pl‘elliliilllli‘y hearing tonight.
FOR NEW ENFlBLD DAM. .
\iitSiilNGTON. July lite—Senator
Biilkclcy and Representative Tilson
Saturday introduced identical bills
authorising the Cbnnscticut filter
the neighbor cod/of Windsor Locks.
Enfleld and shield for water powu-
and navigation purposes.‘ The work
will lie-subject ‘to the war department
resolutions lii some respects: The bill
provideswth t libs, government may
constructs, ooh. 'I‘ ,
continence work ' within' three
and finish l‘nfivoye‘ars. ‘ 1
The general purpose of the bill, as
rstood..1.ls. to conhrni 1. byufedecsl
insistiltion the...i'lxhis of, the. co vim 1.
under it state 'tgh‘arter and in oven
the enclonchmcnts orllthe Northern
(moiwctioiit Power (similarly. and. rifle
‘ years
,li‘horo are pleat
ill.
W of Mm .
m3- 1%l1:h?g ”Mm'm‘
this mm ”mm th‘
.. . it has Clo Will, d1? ion. in , ll! uninhibited
N lieu canuMpsts itl‘o graphic? tiont ' . _ . V Jg
' - power crostddhyllis ‘
'i‘he emperor will go to Berlin Wed;
assured the angry crowd.,that no no.
‘ . rest had been .made..
all present .to make a. urried searc ‘
company to build one orutwo more"
dams acrossthc ,Qonnqoticutgiver in h
9 company, is to,
‘ iliiilireila,'.wh
Bridgeport Advertisements l
cake, and juiiiblcs. with fruit.
afternoon tea from tiircc iliiiii
\\‘ilL‘il tircii. hot. or dusty. and
cr.
.
liiit‘ioscil i
I mid motor tours.
hours. (ltlui't sizes $151).
z. D ‘
iiml for 25v. iiuiizc illiii mlm'c
iridium poiiitcd i41kul'ui gold
The Eagle Styiogrsphic
our dollar, is ill)\\' scllilig at
point and is very satisfactory.
.
ThelD. M
_~.. 1. .
Bridgeport Advertisements
The n. M. . Read .c..
MW 1837..
The Store closes at five o’clock except Saturdays.
Of interest to Summer Shoppers
It is a popular custom now to have early luncheon in
the Tea Room. The iiiVorliing hours, plt‘iiSaillCSi for shop-
ping. fly quickly. and the Tea Room is convenient. iliic
lliav have clioicc of several salads, freshly made to orticr,
or if it is it cool tiny, i‘llit‘ktfll bouillon with whipped cream
0 is good. This icii, coiicc or chocolate may he iced or hot.
There is lioiiicliinilt- layer cake. delirious lilolnsscs spice
join. or iiizil‘iiizilatic. Special
live o'clock. tiic closing hour.
One is always grateful for a refreshing toilet water
czicli woman has licr favorite.
(lllc will like the pleasantly sweet l-‘ioridii Waiter (Michel-
son's is best), another prcfcrs Violet or Rose Water, and
ill)\\' and ilicli ”NYC in Sillllt‘tlilt‘ very fond of Luvciltit‘r Wat-
i.ii\'i‘ll(it'ti is wry cooling i’iilii zigrcczililc to a llL‘Zili’il
skill. The odor is like no other. ciczili sulcilliig and with
ccrtziiii ionic qualities. .\ gulli‘l'liils l)iilliC for 50c.
A Vacuum Carafe is .’I guml thing for picnic purlics
ll silver nickel. it is a coffee
i \ -\;
put, :1 ton pot. or u water bottle. icn. t'oiloc, chocolate,
bouillon, or soup can be kept hot in this receptacle
for
White Stockings (“’0 considered \ t-i‘Vv restful to the feel
ill illli \i't-zilllt-r. and a wry good gratit- of white iis‘lc can in:
i) iislcs, slicer and cool, at 38c.
It is possible to buy a good Fountain Pen, fitted with
pcli. fiii‘ 39C.
Ink Pencil, Will‘ili regularly
59c. It has a spring needle
in
Read :00
A STERY OR TWO. , .
tAerial Echoes, 1912. Sun goggles. Ill
cent. Cloud-pr'oof stilling costs. $6.49.'
Airship horns, from 81 to 320. Life.
preserving. parachutes. $6 each. ‘Big
serialsiile at the Stellar Airship De-
partment Store. Trading stumps givz
our—Adv. 1
”We; hour from good authority that
lfllilutiuiliiiiiilis prefer automobiles to
'ilrships. Talk-about :pioviiicisilsml V
.1Blli Bi‘eeson brought to this.oiiice ll
mainland-wild turkey which Zh‘ld1 W1
coins impaled .on , the. kuii'eiikfi‘prowipt‘
is raw searcher. the , " orcuryi’.
Come again. Bill l l,
; Aunt Bettyflreoii had a narrow ell-
,ciipe fromsortous injury-ville other
mot his. Vpile rallies, .merthe
Bronfi h ow forty-nine'dollsr sir
laminar tho-rudder M18601!!!“ mapped
Malltheflhlp'r‘mme .r summon
Aunt: Betty 1 mlyippeiioilhor steel
manuals genteel ..
zutiln Talon solely descended to
than: Park: Wherrshmdllltflbfifbdnm
into ,to. .the stimuli; chum-ow. Moi-nu
don't forget WOW: umbrella when on. s
ilyliis insulin... . . . . .
. ,ltossy Vanaii sand lViliV1piiivi of club
agitating flag _ n. will?
to «all it mi in“ .- ltfli‘ll Milli-V;
... a... r 4*
lwi‘w'l to ~ ~.. ~ .
l . .. . . -
l ., '.
’ ‘Saturda- (313 S‘
i . I‘ , ,. ' '
’ 1 1 t 1-5 i
i Liidics' White Silk Gloves, 2 Clasps, were. 50c .................... 39c
I Ladies‘ Black Silk Gloves, 201mb length, value $1.00 ............. 69c "‘
: Ladies” lilsck and VWhlieVSllk Gloves. double tips, at ............ $1.00
> Ladies' Black and White Silk Gloves.1novclty.'8 tucks, zit ........ $1.50 ‘
b o
’ l O
i
: Saturday HOSiery
i
t A new Gauze Lisle ........................................... ...15o .'
: Ladies' Black, ’i‘iiil, White. Pink, Blue. Green and iieiiotrope Mer-
, ' cerised Lisle. st ................... ........... .25: and We
; "CADET HOSE“ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—Light Weight, Med-
» lnm Vand Heavy. . _
: Our Popular-llosoat ......... _ ............. 2 for 25c
: Heavy, Medium and Light Weight. 1i
i a ‘3
’ I O
; Ribbons! Ribbons! At 25 (its. :1
l ‘ ‘ Moira. Satin Taffeta, Dresden. ‘3‘
t 1 - 1 l.
l . - . . ,. . .
1 Ladies' and liiiissdi' Bailiuizfiuits. Bathing Caps andSiioes
i ~ 0 « ~ . J
i . , r
"’ .16 erman “ 011
l O r' . .2‘. i. 1 .... r ‘~ ’ i ‘
p . . .
i . .1, - . I ~1 _ 11 , . , , V V.
1:, .84 W on. St..Soiitlt.Norwalk-. .
i - .,. : Ni. . 1 . 1V V‘ ”to
‘E 1 Ttlriilioneviflil ' ’ ' ‘ g
V . . i . 1 l . . ’ I
1 .
W .‘ , _ H . . V
“18.: when.Rossr minted. his mime
him what he suppoaed nwss .«.s...1.hsld
eagle. Blazing away. he - brought tthe
game to deck.1 .Vit provod.t01 be unmiti-
fsshloned, turkey hussard 1with.1a-,.1bell
iii-punditsiieck. .Tlie wines/us on,
Resor- » , 1
Owners of automobiles who left their
machines in Connor's garage several
years ago are notifiedihut if‘tiiey do
not call and claim Property,“ once
the cars will be broken up for junk.
. The .gnriigo is to 1..biar.1disniaatlsd 11to
make room for a niani‘hioth, launching
dock for airships.—-Adv.
. 1 Much excitement this caused . in
peaceful. Yonkers. yesterday. 1b the
atonement.“ Mlssfiyrds fimiitfi'e..snd
Henry nighli or. The young, couple
ascended in.» r. Highnyor’o aerial'riin-
about, the “swallow.” iMisl'Bmythe’s
(other was varyinucb mom up over
the affair. . and. leaping ditto his. toro-
iaiio..gavo chase. At isstxlaomntii
at war for outdlstsnood. ethe *oiopors
crosslnsvlthe Canadian line and head-
ing ‘ forMontroal. Good luck. display
Wélf'llld may the oldiuntleiaan's
gasoline give out bofbre "he catches
up while will.H—D‘roiii‘.lllduo. ’
‘~ 'OKINVWl‘ldwa’
W‘: .
Norwalk Chronicler