Evening sentinel, Monday, July 19, 1909 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

dillllatbntion to the revived
hearing rings set with minia-

. Over the style and finish andfl
30 ”My-made wash dress that
on paying for hand war Nev

Inch pretty dresses 0 red for
little money as can he found in
no; this summer. and instead of
of what they lack (if there Is
. why not congiatulstte one s
excellent style one Is get-

lhost nothing, and compare
‘ ’IlterItious necessary with
"' d I. whole dreas~aud be

. .heltvy black satin is the un-
' m'atet'ill used for the lining of a
._ ml!“ Wimp. At the neck and front it

ken the outside and forms
decoration.

' A decidedly heavy- looking turban
VII one of black straw with corn edge,
both tide. of which turned back flatly
unite to the top of the high crown. it

#0111 neat to at a veil about.
‘Im b one lfiokl g for a hot day.
Misti don't happen to have eggs Iu
, the house or they seem too expensive to
use is: the purpose, try putting a crust

W in the coffee to clear it.

The daintineas of the white dotted
Silica or barred muslln- breakfast Jack-
ets is a recognized attmction of the
sum breakfast table, and to them
tit r women are adding what
call msklut cups—dainty little
'0“ e same shcer spotless mu-
tell s as the jackets and bearing bows
some colored ribbons iauntily
Wt upon the tressos.

Martyr Shrub from Dressmaklng at
HM: Take two quarts of very ripe

 

 

cherries and mash them: then
m two quarts each of sugar and wa-
five minutes. Add the cherries

. nice of two lemons; strain and

' cornice cold with s, few cbcIrles float-

mm in!

There is nothing quite so helpful as
Wmtfon of mind on a fault of fig-
ure Ill‘. carriage if one would correct it.
if you are in the habit of scowliug, us-
ing'your hands In an aw-kwaId, ncrvous
manner. stoop youI shoulders ctc., con
contrate your mind on Ihc fault for a
few d'Iys and you will soon see u
aimed improvement. it is a little
I}; to keep right up to the. mark
lie time in all tho little details
' go to make up a well- grootfied,
fruit-poised. figure but only by giving
_« constant- attealtlon to them can one

one to possess such a figure. Neglect
ll the bane of good looks.

”civilian-on Cry}
' ' "50R FLETCHER'S
IO A S T O R i A

-~—---———-———
finfcIIFWhat can I send up today,

Mrs. .Siyl ea.
f. Mrn. Styles—Send Inc a leg of mm-
“a ten. and“, he an that it is from a black
~- in mourning, you know.

misc ger

» (Maria, is there a single good thing
that: these great wide hate the wo
"9%“ wearing'”
on. John, there is. When two wo-
then meet they cant kiss each other
'—thcago Tribune

 

 

 

 

 

lli‘

i 'i it 'i in
Ubufl’llll “l

pr iv"

:1-

 

Cosy Comfort
Wlhn .the homes that we turn-
Ieh.,,he«use the Furniture we sell is

I‘bs'It, the strongest, the most pre~
”Enable and most durable We are
Maul" where we buv every altlcle,

. 'nnd accept none from the manufac-
:. tuna without a guarantee. Thus we
« enabled to protect our customers.
thus have we earned the reputa-
: n for selling the best at the lowest
pm: as.

The A. J. Angevine
~ 8. Son Co.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3' M VID W.- Rfl YMOND.
Moira! Dlrsbf'
and tarball“
North Main St. South flint"!
Incidence, I Washington. It. .
,Talophono. at home. ”I.
v' 1.. satedlcqm

‘y'fr'actlc Is the science or Ins'
the disease. and thc art of Id:
canto. Diseases are caused
, wrench, twist or sprain In the
' lied 'l'a‘iz'b" pm i'"
“p nerves a a

“1%“ the «noon Int-guns and

4». .II

 
 

d-reuio've the cIiI‘se iii
an sin, and send; is
it!!! tis- groaning the six

. it
on, Rheumit‘lstn', finali-
“Ito's” I Female Din
' eIep'sc latten tten;ion alto
, «of But spins. on will
’31an Chiropractic a

C18,D.C.

 

 
 

It“ would think to see some wom'er: '

REAL E

Willlil'llllfii Piillinil

Connecticut River Company Dc-
mantis Protectiopm

w” " '

WASHINGTON July ill—The Con-
nectlcht R‘lver Company, of Windsor
Locks. is understood to be flkhtlng the
Iothcl interests that are trying to ob-
tain possession of the water poch of
the Innileld rapids. A D. Collin and J.
H. Buck, his lawyer, are here today,
seeking members of the Connecticut
delegation in regard to the msttcr.‘
Thcy demand protection for their
rights under a state charter 100 years
old, and insist that the. Gillett bill
granting a water power 'frsnebiao to
the [infield Power Company. and the
Builteley- Henry Bill giving similar
privileges to the Northern Connecticut
Power Company, should be defeated.
These measures, together with t he 'l‘il-
son bill confirming thc .rigbts of the
Connecticut River Company. will be
refmrcd to the war department fut III-
vestlgatlon and rcpml.

Messrs. Collin and Buck were told in-
day that congress \i‘ould take no ac-
tion on any other bill press the var-
ious Interests concetne get together.

>.——.——-———_~.
SEVERAL CHANGES AT ISLAND
F0

 

Officers in New London Auxiliary Dia-
trict Get New Assignments.

Sevcml changes have been made to
cently in the personnel of the officers
of the New London artilleiy district
which includes h‘oIts Wright Tcrry.
Michio and Mansfield. The transfer of
otiiccrs from this district to other stn~
Lions and the arrival of their success-
crs have accoufited for the majority of
the changes.

Captain Carmichael, who has been
in command of Fort Michic. Little
Gull island, is ordered to Fort. Moul»
trip for stuff duly.

Lieutenant lluIIIplIrey has reported
at Fort Terry. Lieutenant Humphrey
is a new appointee.

Lieutenant Muller has l‘t‘pfll'ft‘d at
Fort Mlchie. He, too, is a new ap-
poiniec.

Llouicnant Greene is the new quar-
icI'musicr. relieving Lieutenant Wer-
ienbnitor. who goes from Fort Trum-
bull to Fort Wright. returning to his
company.

IF USED iN THE RIGHT WAY—
MI'. Morse, h: uing bought a new bl
cycle of the most approved fashion.
presented his old one to Dennis llsilor»
an. who did errands and odd jobs.
about the neighborhood. “You‘ll find
the wheel useful when you're in a hur-
ry, Dennis." he said. The young lrlsh
man was loud III his thanks, but re»
corded the wheel doubtfully. “l min-
trust 'twill be a long time before i can
ride it." he remarked. “Why, have yet.
ever tried?" asked Mr. Morse. "l
have " said Dennis gloomily. “A friend
of mine lint lllf‘ the loan of his while
he had the moomps. "l‘wns YhIoc
Weeks i had it and ulth practicing
night and morning I uiver got so i
could Mlance mcsilf standing still let
alone riding on it "

 

 

CitVNational Bank

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

YRANOACTS A GENERAL BANKING

. BUSINESS
Capital Surplus and Profit:
"00,000.00 Innuendo

 

Safe Deposit Boxes, I3 and $5 per year.

’sowm H. MA'r‘H'swsou. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. m Vice-Pres.
rasoeaick H. Rowan; 2nd Vice

Iwufineo BODWELL. CIIhIOr

OlRECTQR8
E. H. Mathewson Henry laymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
danish. R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swartz John H. Light
Fred M. Rowan

Hotel'Mahackemo
‘ ' .l. a. cannon, Mgr. ' '
'Servics. and Cuisine Up to Data.
listen '2 per day and upwards.

i".'-

,

 

~_—

Stock and General information Ticker.

 
 

_ Sunday Dinners, 75cm

TEL; CALL ’8!-

acts“

 

'lNSUR not
TATE

Steamship Tickets
.l M LAYTON 8: C0

4 uncommon-ram
a notions AVE. no. sanwnuc

. i ..
. TELEPHCNE data m. ‘

Damien

(Gregory combs)

EAST NORWALK.
Ito-l“ .

nme Manchu m of
Sea Fold Will Cider

.‘IIMM

thV>

 

 

 

k4

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

lilSi unfit
or sun

(Continued from First Page.)

 

piro McNaiiy and this gave life ‘to a
rather dead contest. in this inning
also Danbury scored frui- of ita runs.
VoIk pitched good but the llanbi'try'a
securing very few strikes. He was
unfortunate in hitting four of the bat
tern during the contest. and these
fouI with nine other men, who secured
bases on balls, gave Danbury the ad-
vantage in getting‘ in runs. Danbury
won the game on loose playing at crit-
lcal times by Norwaik men.

Smith, of Barton. who was in left
field for Norwalk. caught I flue fly.
while Danbnry had every bale filled.
and prevented the Danburys from scor-
ing in the fourth inning.

Cunningham was badly injured in
the sixth tuning by Marty Bienson.
who spiked him while going to second.
The spikc penetrated deeply into the
small toe of Cunningham's right foot,
and nearly severed ii. A physician on
the grounds attended the injured man.

The detailed score follows:

 

Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Connecticut League standing.
W. L. RC.
Hartford ..........'40 , 87 .597
Holyoke ......... 39 28 .682
New Britain ........40 J0 .571
Springfield ......... 3:! 33 .500
Waterbury . . .. '37 .493
.New Haven .35 40 .467
Northampton ....... 30 :i .435
Bridgeport .. ..... . 24 43 .358

Saturday's" Results.
Springfield, 5; Bridgeport. 4 (12 in-
pings).
New liIiialn, 6; Holyoke,5
New Haven, -i: Northampton, 13.
Waterbury IO: Hartford 3.

-—«-.+—
? Yesterday's Results.
\i'utorbury. 2; Hartford. 1.
Games Today.
New liriinin at Northampton.
llridgepoIt at New Haven
lluliford at Holyoke.
Springfield at Waterbury.

 

Broad Rivera Win at Smith Ridge.
The llroad River baseball team jour-

 

 

Danbury. .

All it if PO A E
stlor.lf..........3 0 0 l l 0
Jung, ss. .......... 4 0 in l l l
Wilbur. lb .......... 7. i) 0 ii i 0
Hope. p. ........... .3 i l 2 3 0
Scully. c. .......... 4 2 2 9 2
Stenson, 2b. ....... :l 1 l 0 2 l!
Nourish. rf. 2 l 0 3 0 ill
liarbci'l. lib. 2 l (I I 2 21
Kcilcy,cf..........‘.l 1 l 4 0 01

Totals ........... 1:0 7 .5 37 9 I;
Nerwalk.

Ail R if [’0 IA E
Cunningham. 2b. . 2 0 l 0 .1 0
(‘ornc-n. lb. ........ l 0 0 :i i 0
(uhiil, cf. .......... :i u i 0 0 ti
Skelly-I ill). ......... 4 0 0 l l l
Volk ........... 4 (l I (I l u
Snwyc'r. 1b., 2b. :i l 0 7 I 2
illblin, rf. .......... i l i ii 0 0
Snlllli,|f...........4 0 l 2 0
Nedley. ss. ......... .‘l 0 ti 0 3 ,
McKieI'nnu, c. i u 0 ll l 0

Totals ....".......::2 2534101:
The. score by innings:
llnnbury ........ ii 0 0 0 I i 2 0 x » 7
Norwalk ........ 0 2 00 u 0 l0 0 7.!

The. summary:

Stolen bascswilnnbury it, Norwaik i.

Sacrifice hit—~(‘uhlli.

Sacrifice flwacillcy.

’l‘u‘obnsc lIits--i‘nnniuglmm, Ni-illcy.

Double plays- Sawyer and Skelly;
Hope and Wilbur: .lung. Sienson and
Wilbur.

Struck out By ilope ii, hy Yolk 9.

llases on balls ~0ff Hope 1. off Voila
6.
Left on bunt-sw Norwulk
8.

Danbury 9.

Wild pitch~Volk.

Hit by pitcher
Law.lor Kclicy.

l’nssed ball—McKicrnan.

Time of gamer—Two hours, 10 min-
utes.

Umpire—Mr. Manlly.

Sawyer, llarberi,

m

NORWALKS WlN lN LONG lSLAND.

Defeated Long Island City Field Club
~ by 3 Score of 3 to 2.

Tbs Nurwaiks made out better in
long island i‘lty yesterday than they
did in linubury on Saturday after
noon. Yesterday afternoon they do
rented the Long Island Field (‘lub in n
closc contest by the score of 3 to 2.
Harry (.‘orncn's arm was in good shape
and he held the Long islanders down
to four hits. Gus Knorr was at the
receiving cud of the. battcry. Flnncrty
and Ebbctts \verc thc batten for the
field club. 'liIc Norwaiks made slit
hits. The score by innings:

Norwulks ....... 0 0 0 0 3 0 i) 0 0—~3
L. 1. Field Club..0 :5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—-::

()n Saturday afternoon of this week
the Norwaiks play the Milford team
on the Meadow street grounds;

 

 

Creacehta Beat Springwooda.
The. Crescent baseball team defeated
the Springwoods Saturday afternoon.
on the Baxter grounds by the score of
12 to 8. The batteries were Reed and
Ilorst for the Ore-coats and Powell and
(laudct for the Springwoods.

IN THE tanauss.

“‘—‘.“'

National League Standing,
w. L.

 

l’.(‘..

Dittsbulg . . . . ....... 56 21 .72?
(‘lIicago ............ 50 27 .649
New York .......... in 29 .608
Cincinnati ........ . . .40 39 .505;
Philadelphia ........ 33 43 .431
St. Louis .......... 31 43 .419
Brooklyn ........... 28 50 .3de
M .299

Boston .............. , 23
Saturday's RsIuitI.
Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn. 1:0bioag'o.0 (first game):
Chicago. a: urooklvn. 0 “mad sane)
t. Louis. 7;I New York. 1.
lttsburgfl ,Ph'lladelph'la 6.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston. .
St Louis at New ,iioik
l'ittstIg at Philadelphia.
'. Chinese at Ilrooklyn,

 

ll

' American League Standing.

IIoston. BI Clevelanddw
St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia. 0 (first

game), '3 uls, .5'” IF lsdelphia, '1
bub; E , ~

(secon
Detroit Iii; ew' visit 2.

wu‘uuictdn, 4:011!pr
‘ ' Yosi’orday' a haul...
Detroit. 4 New Yer

 

3il31mi
Chicago, fir ‘l'is'Il l‘ 0 Inga)
8t" Louis,5;1’h iadclph'ia, i (it in!
ninB'l). g"
Barnes T In .
finaloft'lftil maul. y

 

 

W. to. .i‘ion‘w‘AgttI

Given Alas.

lollii E. Q’ Sufliygp

PROFIIIIITOR.

 

 

New» Yuri: at human.

' edition” is to issue its own fifty-year

 
 

IIcyed to Smith Ridge, Saturday. and

defeated the lilghlnndors, of that
place, in a well played game, by the.
score of 4 to 0. A return game will
probably be played in liroad l'iivcr
next Saturday.

 

‘ New Canaan Beat Silvsrmlnet

The Sibcrminc team was beaten by
the score of 4 to 0.1;: the New inu-
unu nine. Saturday, in a closely con-
icstod flame. The game was a good
one. not II man getting past second
base in six innings.

 

Young Corbett Married.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jply 19.—~\i’iiilum

' ltothwcll, better known to the. sporting

world as Young Corbett, former light
wcighi champion pugilist. was married
here yesterday to Miss Daisy Merscr‘
can, of \‘irginla.
murricd ai Shannonsvilic. \vhoi‘c (‘or~
hen trained for his unsuccessful fight
last Saturday with Johnny Frnync.

Champion Johnson Heard From.

i‘ilIt‘Ailt), July l9.~Jnck Johnson,
uficr acting as umpire at a ball game
lli‘l‘i‘i’t‘sii'rdlt_\', upnrrcd three brief
rounds on iiIc bull fli'lfl with his spar-
ring partner.

Thai Johnson was not in condition
to meet anybody outside of a light-
weight for some. time to come was ap-
parent. That he will llt‘\".‘l‘ clash with
Jim .lcffrics was volunteered by him-
self.

"The ".000 I offered to but some
time ago that Joffrics never would post
a forfeit to meet me or anybody else
in the ring gms.“ said the champion.
".ieffrlcs never had the slightest inten-
tion of covering my 810.000. and
never will.

"The fact that l was to meet .lcf-
fries yesterday was simply a press
ynrn. i never promiscd anybody that
1 Would be there. Neither was I hurt
in an automobile cldent at Cedar
lAkc. but I nm‘i a with what
burg."

Johnson said he would start for De-
troit. in his automobile today. and will
try to make the trip in fifteen hours.
He iialmcd there was $1.00" up ou the
result. .,

it also was Inadi- known yesterday
that .lmk had not had a glove on
sincc he was in Isa-w York, and that
his training at Cedar Lake consisted
in steering his automobile around "The
Cube Cup Course."

BALL PLAYER'S CASE NOLLED.

Other Men Arrested in Waterbury art
Out on Ball.

WATERBURY, July 19.—-The case
against John Fiournoy. the Hartford
ball player, charged with breach of
the peace at Roidviile, Saturday, in the
game between Waterbury and Hart
ford, was nolled in the city court this

morning, upon ilIc payment of $10.
ii‘iournoy was uncsted during up sign
moot ovcr allowing Pitcher Leverenz
in the grand stand. it was claimed he
used abusive language to Patrolman

i Hickey, who promptly arrested him.

.The case against William Summers.
,a New York chuffeur. charged with
running down Patrolman Joseph P.
Stevens and Mrs. Stevens. Sunday of
iteruoon. went over to Friday. Sum-
’MPI‘Q is out in ball of 8500. He is
cmplm ed by J. K. Ryan. of New iork.
[here are two counts against the dc-
fondant evading responsibility and
reckless driving

Cases against Joseph Carr and his
son, Patrick Corr, and a rela lvc Jam-
es Corr, were continued to ursday.
These are the men charged with seri
ously assaulting Patrolman Simon Mc-
Carthy, last night. McCarthy was
beaten by the men who took his billy
from him and clubbed him.

.. ——'—.---~--—-:-—- 4
' PROFIT 0F $1,539,282 FOR BILLARD.

‘ Will ‘Jo'hll M. Hillard, of Meridt’b.

. 'who holds 109,948 shares of Boston &
' M'ain stock, accept the mice of 8140

per share which the Boston Railroad
Holding Company has decided to offer,
and thereby clcnr $1538. 232 profit? it

 
 
 

ctroii ............. 5‘2 ' “ii 1300 least that is the profit he would make
atop ,,,,,, ‘ _______ 4 g 34 53,-, 'i.'h o transagiious in B. I; M. stock
Philadelphia ....... is an 'pggi'. ‘llween tlIeN cw llavcu road and .Mr.
Cl i ‘ ' Bfllard are as they have been given
Nevciimfk .......... :4 at 53.1 to the public.
Cfil'xugg' . ::: 3" 1}: .1318. M1'.Blllard stated to the New Haven
St. Louis """""" 35 47 pi Lender ,that as yet he has received no
W'aaiil'ngton' """"" 24 53 332 o‘ff‘er front the Boston RailIoud Hold
1 . , ‘ "..'.'.L_'- ' or (leniency. and, qt course, could not
Saturday's. Banuits.

use if as! c.
tijgoston dispatches saiitabat, subject
tbjihe Maya-oval oi the
uni thmis‘si'on thestolfklaoillers
of the Benton Calamari
3566?“. to offer Mr lilard I140 per

payment, tb'o'refore, the holding

apsachussttst

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

cent. re eemahio at his
ibll': fifii her is milk: 10' cost: also
ll 1|ng Cpmpany 'W for the" otheron

his! p.11.
I At bl i, o‘é beitiiidl company‘sh securl
began

ties; ivifim

Iummwfi
in. Iappareut pron

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

e stock will

 

 

The couple new.

be

 
 

 

 

Widen: ism

'l’iiilS, iiiiiiililll
liiil PillSliiif

Rcv. Frank Dunwcil Waller Preaches
an instructive Sermon in First

M. IE Church

Last evening the liev. Frank Dun
well Walter, pastor of the First Meth~
odlsi Episcopal Church. preached the
third sermon of the series of “Sundays
Over the Sea," taking for his subject,
"l’aris, Religion and Pleasure." He
chose his text from if Timothy, 3:4:
”layers of pleasure more than lovers
of (let

Taking the “Place dc in Concorde"
as the center of the city. a beautiui
description was given of the majestic
avenues and boulevards. The church
service at the "La Madeline" was des-
cribed and reference made to the most
delightful music rcudcred under the
leadership of the noted organist and
composer, I-‘aure. The “Due dc ill-
vole" is one of the magnificent streets
of the city. its historical setting and
the fact that the and return of Louis
X\’i and Marie Antoinette was over
this great avcnuo was interestingly

 

 

fold. The "(lurden of the Tuilcricu."
the “Louvre," the "Column of the
lissilic." tho "Cbumps-Eiysces" and

the “Arch of Triumph of the Star"

were all described \ivldly to ”in con-
grcgniion.
Among oihcr things he said: “Paris

is truly the city of pleasure. The
freshest timught. the newest fashion
and the latest luxury find their begin-
ning in this renowned city. There Is
little else than sunshine and gniety of
life. Pleasurc seekers find their long
sought paradise here. Art confronts
us upon cvcry side, whether it be in u
\\'lll(l0\\‘. (u ihc center of some carni-
vul. There are triumphni arches to
amaze us, columns of the finest art
to appeal to us. and statues of noble
princes and rulers to Interest us. The
fill lllilHt‘llnlti tempt us to behold thclr
rarc treasures glowing upon canvas
or crystaiizcd in marble.

“Historical associations add charm
to all these things. Present and past
seem to move along hand in hand.
l‘lvcrywherc may be found relics of
the Roman conquerors, souvenirs of
the Crusades. and tragic mementoes of
the licign of Terror.

"Yes. Paris is beautiful, but no one
can tread its stately streets and arch»
ed nvcnue so full of pleasure seekers
wlihoui the and thought of the text
being solemnly impressed upon his
mind that they are 'iovsrs of pleas
are more than lovers of (lod.' Soon
these majestic avenues and streets
will be barren and desolate. How many
or these gay and thoughtless throng
will have gone to the bcautiful city
of our God? How hollow and unsat-
isfying a mere life of pleasure be
comes at last. You may dye your robes
with all the splendors and gay purples
of this world, but they will not wrap
peace about your soul. The woman
who is beautifully dressed is the one
who is clad in the garments of right
eousness. The home may be very
humble and poor, but when such a
queen enters it. the halo of heaven
settles in the room. When the resur
rectlon angel shall touch her humble
garments they will be made exceeding-
ly white and beautiful for heaven. Live
for the real things in life. True hapv
pincss is found in Jesus Christ. His
word brings peace. ills hand brings
help. His look beams much love. life
touch gives life. His smile reflects
heaven‘s -joy.. Then crown (‘hrlst‘s
brow with all your affections; plane
your gems in Christ‘s coronal: lift up
your voices in sweet songs for Christ.

 

i

scul who has repented, and the towers
of heaven will ring out with the news
of one more soul saved."

The. trio, “Thou All Gracious God."
was rendered in a pleasing manner by
Miss Minnie ii]. Lee. soprano; Miss
Elizabeth Richardson, contralto. and
David Albrecht. tenor.

praise of the. unusual manner in which

was, "The Winding Paths of Provi-
dence." Rev. Mr. Walter-1e original
in his thoughts and utterances. and

log your everyday life. David Albrecht,
tenor. sang the. solo "The l’euitent."
and the other musical numbers were
good.

AN EVENlNG OF OLDSONGS.‘
”.4.

A D'Oiléhtfui Music-"II Service at the
South Non-walk Baptist church.
I It takes more than [storm to keep
people away from the popular Sunday
evening services at the South Norwalk'
Baptist Church Rev. H'. B. Carpenter.
the pastor by his pleasing personality
and helpful attaching attracts large
mugioguiions at all times Last eve-
uiug an unusually attractiVe. service
had been prepared by the quartettet
and despite the severe storm the at-
icndanco was large. The programme
was unruly musical and consisted of
old songs. Each member of the quar-
icite rendered a solo in a ‘Inanuer
highiv pleasing. Mrs. J. osloy O'Cou
nm e selection was "Flee. as a Bird to
Your Mountain" by Dana. Mrs.
ving Smith. sang "The Idiot Chord. " by
Sullivan Edmund 'E. crown rendered
Bankey' 8 old familiar song, “to Nine-
ibn and Nine." and J. W l 'Connor
ng “Rocked in the rs is of the
Deep." by Knight. 1% quantum num-
bers were all old minilisr. Intentions
nd the very: creditable manner in
hich they were given made a notice
an]. impression on the h°‘l'l'""-o The
pastor added a pledging?» rah
programme by making a hr of dr't;h as
on“Music's pull in the “grids Un-
rest." ’ibo selves was one of the
moat aattractive which has been held
at the Baptist church this summer and
liibrI all! will new lubtru to the
"av “36on IIth the pastor and

 

 

. t

if. ir-.

 

Then the air about will rustle with the I
wings of rejoicing angels over one‘

At the morning service the attend- ~ .
once was large and everyone spoke in . *

the pastor handled his subject, which ‘.

gives you something to think of dur- ‘

 

 

MONDAY, JULY :9, Igog' “

222:.

1

 

Bridgeport Advertisements

Bridgeport Advertisements

The D.~ M. Read Co.

WM 1”,.

 

. The Store closes at five o’clock except Saturdays.

 

Of Interest to Shoppers

The unusual and attractive window exhibit of. bed-

room fittings interests cvcry householder.

'l‘l

minattrcw is
stuffed with white hair—extra super wliitc dr lugs, large
sacks of which are open for inspection, nnd‘bcforc beingr
made up into its clean cover of fancy licking. this hair has
been pcrfct'ily sterilized and made free from every objec-

tionable substance.

giving qualities this mattress. cxccis any cvcr matlc.

For its pure cicuulincss and comfort

It led

source of gratification to everyone to know that the mat-

tress on which he sleeps is all right.
the regular nmrkct price, $50.00.

it at $35.00.

There are \vorth at
To introduce it we offer

 

The Mahogany Bed shown with the above mattress is

unique in style, of a fashion Seldom seen in wood.
mfidc like a brass bed with posts and square colunms.

It is
Ev~

cry joint is lightly made. perfectly smooth. and fitted true,
and the dcsign is plain and simple, loss heavy and cumber-
somc than the ordinary Mahogany bcd.

 

Some new Rugs which how recently arrived are known
5 “Qunkcr Handmade Rugs."
strips of felt in geometrical designs of varied color com—

binations.
sitting rooms.

The newest Motor Scarfs arc of yard with: china silk,
very soft and sliccr and vcry lustrous.

and will serve well for
The extremely
checks um (I plcnsurc to the eye.

'l'lIcy fll‘t‘ woven of narrow

summer bedrooms and
Icht and clean looking
$1.50 each.

 

The colors are slim!-

cd, for instance a pink one shades from :I pinkish cream to

$360-

a dccp rose.

 

A beautiful Evening Scarf is a long lacy web of fancy

'i‘oscn not, which has a pcculiar lllt‘all.

Wovcu figures are

on it in graceful design and the ends IcrIIIinatc in a deep

knotted fringe. (inc

yard wide, two yards long and very
effective in white or pale shades.

__._..—.———————

TheD M Reed CO.

For Summer Cottages

Crex Rugs

0R

LOG CABIN RUGS

We carry both in «all sizes from 27 in. by 54 in. to 9 ft. by 12 ft.

 

Also,

CHURCH CALENDAR:

.—

First Methodist Episcopal church—
'l’u’esday. 7:45 p. m.. class meeting in
the Snday school room, in charge of
Seth Remington; Wednesday. 7:00,
Itpwortli Loa‘gw will go on trolley ride

Steeplechase lslund,‘ Bridgeport;
lilti‘flt‘lhy. 7:45 I)./l‘ii.. regular midweek
prayer meeting III the Sunday school
room. subject. “The Christina as the
Light of the World."

ONE KILLED IN‘TRAIN WREGK.
TQLEDD, 0., July 19. —~'Thcioilore

 

ed. and Ma "man wena' iuaiar‘ell in thti
Wreck of Wheeling and Lake Iirio psa-

 

sensor iminJlo.
here, last amt
train flfimmt ‘qtrcckh while 3 i; rar-

ooniliinat went. into ”glitch.

Ind tlueecé'iher e rs left tha'

"Marv. after the Week is out' i s‘lian‘t
need your oervie. the boarding

house keeper told .coolt. “Your
cooking doesn't amt Inc. "
“But the boar ers seem to like it,

run sin."

 

 

 

Shades and Draperies

Sash Rods and Curtain Poles
Shades to Order a Specialty

A. Dickerman 81 Son

84 Washington St, south Norwalk
Telephon‘sdIo '

 

H...

 

b

5. It Tron mIidsei‘ i6. ‘

 

"Yes; that's why I must not another
I'.coolt " -—BolIvlaiaI

 

FAREWELL ro MlSSlONARiES.

.__... . ,., i
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper to Sail-for Bra-
xll Next. Saturday.

The twilight service held last even-
ing at the point at Bell island, was
one of the most Interesting and profit-
able of the season it was in addi-
tion to the usual sutures. in the Ita-
turn” of a farewell to Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper, the missionaries fr in Brazil,

Ifri‘

'whn hum been stopping tL‘ Limilomo

Rev. William ,Jalnes, t e onlslnator
of the meetings; h' a promi but put
in the service Edd exprceso his rc-
grot at the departnre of his friends for
their lnrolf mission field They expect
to sail IItIIb'tIitI Saturdaym

. I

1 'v' I”. 2'1 2 .i I

 

"What will you name him?" “Bill "

”Why Bill?" “Because he came the
drain of the month." -—New York iter-
’la I ' '