'1‘
We“. fly tint
’; m thalaml tile
. _ I"
Indooatflltg. r
trawl-I I
themits ' r:
I.
t
be I»
loader akin
he used
also ' WI IIdAlatwOGtk'
y, amat-
healilg powers begin their work
‘ l” . inhibiting ocsema.
ett‘h. yield
rat vs (prop
pitta ions at
mics. will quickly
.‘ blackheads-
lrttiic III;L curIItch-
p,. outdo. etc.
- "whWJE? 2213.92.21:
1 ’ o
,7 ,
as wall as the
leollar Jar, is on sale all
Ilidw.1w.Kal
”Wont dltla’frtem
ll
fig: horstories.
a:
Twant 31th Street, New York
l
oépt'lllsfll
a'brge.
. same pitchers on
(continued trod I'll-t can.)
to to 10 The evicted team had to
hustle away and catch a train for New
York to keep an afternoon date. This
tenth waawictorfo‘ii. m we News!
on Memorial Illa!
N0 10 Id ‘1
The game Milt“! among looked
good for Nomad; ill to tile ninth‘ in
sing, when five hits. a base on balls
and two errma gave the Giants four
runs that tied the score.
The calling of the game at the and
of the ninth caused dissatisfaction
among the spectatbrI. quite a bunch
I- of whom voiced their disapproval by
inning.
The colored men took the load In the
first two lnIilngI, scoring three runs.
1‘ but in the third the Norv‘mlks bean
to fall on Bowman and by the end of
the sixth inning had the game it to a.
In the seventh inning, the GlantI camp
to life and got withih hailing distance
with three runs. Both teams were
retired several times with two and
3' three men on the bases. Errors there
were galore and the batting was also
hard on both sides. the Norwalka be-
big credited with fifteen sate hits and
the Giants (noticed.
The. full score of the game:
{Motrin your boiler will give you
hocwst’sfltwuma and in any quan-
tity. connected ready for use,
KNEW”?
' ‘ ‘ Combination
, A, Oh Mugs and: Gu‘Water ident-
: ' Wits or call on the Connecticut
.99- th‘rmamn.
l Within In}
‘00 its
linY
Not-Walks.
1.
Reid (3’: 3:341:11: ‘ » AII It u so A a
000000.to promoted Cam‘hsfilmdh. .t 1 2 I 4 0
' 010ml celebrate the lam". of. .....J... h l 2 o 1 o
I‘ Talisman... JGlhlin.lib.I... ....r. o 2 8 1 2
’ 13001.1qu ......6 108.1.1
W-..“ . ... ”we.” __
My"!!! Way IMO.
1 “Mar
outflows ,.
l0 ~6le lands Inmmm‘wua
a'l'.0lIIIIlItIIII. at tiles. “0-
Telephone at balsam“
‘ ...—..-... a...
Hatel Maltackemo
J. R. coNN‘oa‘. Mgr.
SERVICE AND CUI'INE UP TO DAT!
RATIO .2 PER DAY AND UPWAIE
Supper or Table D‘llote Dinner.
6 to 8 p. In, 50c
scNoav plasma. 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TIE. caa‘a‘oaa,
Militia?
d was Bums. lie iinally gave way to
“It .
M10.“
lttjp. ...........
0.0lilliil.rt
'l‘otala. .......... lit to 11121 17 7
> Royal Giants.
- AllRliPOAlli
iionm.lb.........6. ti 3 2 2 0
“it‘ll. ..........4 l 2 ll 0 0
Johnson," [1. ..... 0'2 2 l 2 l
liralley. c ........ 6.1 1 i t 0 8
i'iowman.p.,aa.....0 I 2 I 1 2
Robinmlb. ........ (.3 0 9 1 0
Jliltaad'f. ....... ...5 0 1 1 ti 1
Thinnaa. cf. ........ 5 1 i t 0 l
lhiougan.3b ....... i l 2' 2 ll 0
Totals... ........ «101427 ll 6
The score by innings:
Norwalks ...... 00251110040
ltoyal Giants ..‘J t 0000:10t--10
The summary:
Stolen bases-Robins. James.
Sacrifice hit~Cunniugham.
Two-base hits—Kerr 2.
Ilradley, James. .
Doubly play-~Volk. Kerr and Cor-
nea. V
Innings ltcbedVoflt 9. llowmun ti.
Johnson 1.
Struck out Ily Yolk 3.11) Bowman
ti. by Johnson 1.
liaaea on balls—Off Vollt t. of! Dow-
Inan 0.
Left on bases Norwalks 12, ltoysl
Giants 13.
Wild pitch~ llowman.
iiit by pltchcré-Cahlll.
Johnson. Earl.
Passed bail—Kerr, Bradley 2.
Time of game; One hour. 55 min-
utes.
Umpire—aloe Deal.
L. H. P.'a A Cinch.
it's many a. day‘ since the Norwalks
,hsve run into such a pipe as Tommy
Corcoran's Light House Point outfit
was yesterday afternoon. The Nor-
walks did all of their scoring in two
innings. but there is no telling wnaa
they might have done had they been
pressed. in the third inning they rolled
out nine runs. The other two came
in the iifth.
The easy thing in the pitching line
Monroe.
J. (llbllfi.
Ernie Wade in the sixth inning and
there was noImore soaring. The via-
ltors were given a coat or whitewash.
not being able to do anything with
Harry (lemon. whose delivery was well
backed up.
This game was a limo satisfaction
for the Norwalka. who want out to
Light House Point I fowl Sundays ago
to play ~(1orcoran‘a bench. but no call
7‘1" .04:
(.ItvN it"italllaak
squirt "0&5, cons. ,
-.!AANOA0‘N a. .. .1 Italisklm
- auItIlasI
. capital ' I‘IiraIaI and Profit:
«condom ‘ Illnesses
W'
‘ safe Dope-it leaflhand .0 per year
109"" HT
dim
JOHN Ii. It aortas".
. raaosalok II. ovum-ans Vio-
.‘. warm showing snow
‘th’fiw ' «‘1 ’.
' ryIIan‘oIr
manual alumina:
ii I I‘ ‘ .I.
r“ “AMI“! . .
, . -,- 711‘:qu
TEL VICTORIA
out Minors. Indra me.
IAN
T. J. IULLIVANI- ,W
. . than" mi" .
«I
“1—2 ~7Qw-h
111110ch
Hese
Ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
.. h
Hammers.
. “mm-.-
. .
11m
.pt‘l'tttt
ct -;‘
.1 1
1.111. ..
4
\ .
on record tor the alivermine team
1 ‘ was hit safely only twice.
., I
"dz.
anddlothertoaaosa goods;
Id‘tne game cl beoaauwthe day was a
hit lowry. I'TlnrNIrwaiIa no not iot-
gdtten this; incident“ so they swung
Ltn‘ yesterhy as soon as opportunity
presented.
The lineups in yesterday' a game: .
, NorwalltI~CunnIngItam, 2b.; damn.
I. f.: J. Glbiin, 3b.: Kerr. c.; Cornen.
11.; Smith, I. 1.: Skelly, a. s.; Voik, 1b.:
(1. Glblin, ‘5. f.
Light House Pointy-McEnroe. 311.;
Phoenix. s. 0.; Brooks, c. f.: Wade. 1.
hf p.; Dunnegsn. r. f.: Williams. 2b:
Lawson. c.; llurgotuaster, 1b.; Burnett.
11.1 f
Score by Innings:
NorwIlka ...... 0 0 9 0 ‘2 0 0 0 3—11
L.H.P. ....... 000000000—0
Umpire—Joe Desi.
......-
Othar Isadall Contests.
The Silvermlne team won an easy
game. Saturday afternoon from the
W. M. C. team. of New Canaan, heat-
ing them 810 1.'Yaatorddy morning
they played I fine gatite,beat1ng the
Silver, Lakes of- Broad River. in so.
exciting gardens to 2. Tho-alteraoon
guns. however was the easiest thing
when they beat the Delaneyp. of Stami
ford, winning by the adore or 8 to 2
lo the morning aloe lrbland, of the
.6l vermfnea allowed only one hit.
while in the afternoon game Dl‘ckens
—.—-
IN THE LEAGUES.
‘4...
g with“; Law“ “Indian. gapt. Taking the census estimates of
,. w‘ 1.. RC 1903, the population in seven of the
Finalists ..... _____ 89 35. .718, principal cities of New York shoWed
Chicago. ,1..........80 w 570 an incre'iise of almost 1000.000 per-
. New Your ...... ...73. 48. .6111 m“ ”V" 1””
"moluml,1........85. 00 530 ”I“ estimated inciaasa of the popu-
Philadelphia M. 07 4010;!qu in 00 at the principal cities at
3“ m ‘ ’ 47. 7,. 'm tits United States as Iii‘ovm' by tith’
Bmoklyn WWW“ 70 “9 flatten df‘the cease. Ollieb.“ II- 3482»
1.11.... .L::::::::::.». 41.. 1.. 11.1.11. «1.1.41... .11 11.2.1...“ ....
Yesterday's salon.
~1~ (Monioglr
Phlladelphfll. 8,; 1 Brooklyn. 1.
Chicago,,~8'; sunburn: 1.
Boston, 8.,New Remit
Cincinnati. 8:11 80.145010. 1.
‘. ‘T, (“graham
N070. I“ 5 (iii
Ciaolzqa’as 8t. amok.
cum 0:; Pita-II
lirooklyh’“ lplila.
; the «onus ct 1010x will reach almost
American) L...
2 mending.
‘ L PIC.
Wit .\. .fl, 45 .006
Philadelphia 18 ill .619
Boston ............. 1t 54’ .578‘
Cleveland .......... 0? till .015
Chicago.“ ............ 04. till .1104
I New York ......... 5! till .050
18L Louis ..... .61 73 .416
.WIshingtutt .. . . . . ”all. 93 .282
YIatIrday’a “colts.
. chrnlni) ‘
Philadelphia, 8: Washington. 2. |
Boston. to; NIwIYork. 9.
Cleveland. 5; Chicago. :1.
Detroit, to; at, 111111.; it. 1
(Afternoon). l
Detroit, 7: 8t. Loltll. 1.
Chicago. ti; Cleveland. :1.
New York. it; Bosnia 6. 1
Philadelphia. 0: Washington. 5, l
names Today.
lioston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
(‘lcvelaud at Detroit.
Connecticut League Standing. .
W. l. [’13.
llari‘rd ........... 71 ill .Im
Hoiyolto ........... 85 01 .5100
New button ...... ..aa 831 .618
dampen ...”...ss at. . .1134;
Springfield ......... a? tit .iail
New Inn ....... r15 " 00 .402
Nolshalnpmn ....... M It .itti
Bridgeport _ ......... ill 7‘ .302
VaatIrday‘I Results.
(No
New llrltaln, ti; ltolyolte. 8
Bridgeport 2; New Haven.i
Hartford 2; Waterbury. 1.
Springfield. 1: Northampton. 0.
(Afternoon).
New llritain. t; Holyoke. 2.
Northampton, 7; lpringliclti. 2.
Hartford. 8; Waterbury. 2.
Bridgeport, it; New Haven. 0.
Games Today.
Bprlnfieid at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at New Britain.
Hartford at Holyoke.
Northampton at New Haven.
McLean Will in Able to Play.
CINCINNATI. 0.. Sept. 7.—Larry
McLean. the Cincinnati catcher. will
be able to play ball 'again. according to
the surgeon at the local hospital who
operated on him.
Klinp'a TIIIIII Wins Two Games.
CHICAGO. septa 7.-—John Kilng and
his baseball team‘ from Kansas City.
celebrated their “a'rrlvol in Chicago
yesterday by winning both games one
from “it!!! Sousa thsothar from
West Ends. Alth'obgh President Mur~
phy, of the Cubs. had threatened to
prevent Kling'a appearance in uniform
by procuring an injunction. Kling play-
ed in both games without Interfer-
cut-e.
......
‘ Sullivan and Manteil Draw.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1 —-.1ack
‘(Twinl Sullivan. of Boston. and Frank
Mantell. of Providence fought twenty
rounds to a draw last‘ night. Sullivan
was repeatedly jolted by hard blows
toward the close of the tight.
Plll’llllllllll lllllll
lllllllll SlillS
Census Experts Believe Thai It is
Now Over the100.000.000 Mark
WASHINGTON, ‘Sept. 7.-—Desplie
the fact that census oilicisls decline
at this time, to make medications as
tothe probable population of between
90,000,000 and 05,000,000. while some
more sanguine and optimistic place
the figures as high as 100. 000.000.
IFrom a study of the statistics com~
tpile‘d by the census Baroda hearing on
the pepuiatlon of the Uhlted states up
do the that census, taken in 1000 as
compared with. the estimates of popu-
lation in the larger cities of the United
States for 1903, it may be seen that
In‘ estimate of even 96 090.000 (or the
population in i010 is hardly extravax
limited Into this 'cougtry nettleon 1901
and 1900 was 7.000080. These two
sats or flxlll‘el added to ’10. 303 387. this
estimated population up to last year
to sarcasm. Load doubt exists in
thé minds of statisticaI experts that
06,000. 000.
W
1 tbs, ELllAlleyllt'IAD alias...
..f'lltlas Margaret it..- meddlingar odd
dullness that «I lgparcbaaed atlas
distrust Willla it's euttré th-
1'
mo in m Ilium in W Mild.
“Elli“;- hereuth‘ hm Wat“
tug n 1
lg“: are in Its 11 ii” the vocal at:
“its? at. 111111.110 [opponent Arthur
‘3‘?! W
coy. . .
_1 wi.’
'15 MIMI-
“on Virginia Brook was a good gilt
II a rule. and as pretty as she had any
need to N- But III waaof aromatic
disposition. Therefore it win a i
pita-that. being in tin book department
of Hampton» with her dear mantras.
liar m should hon lighted upon a lit-
tII vellum-bound volume entitled,
"Flam. of Passion." She pk'ltod it up,
looked at the fruit apiece, read I vale
or two. and said, ‘ :‘will take this."
“What for!" said her ar manna;
“I don't know,';oaide egtrF-which
was quite untrue.
she had boll Iit because m.
greatly internist!“ the pom-hit of}
author which formed the Mnliapi0ce.
He’ was depicted 0n horseback, a singu-
larly handsome type—tau. deem-hav-
on. muscular. with magniiicent IyaI.
Consequently when Mrs Virginia
Brook route to read those poems she
found that they were very good and
lovely.
As a matter of (set. the verses erI
shoot of the usual badncas, as most
verses are. They were full of passion,
somewhat of the eat-on-theniles order,
calculated to strain the upper register
of the thermometer. and they would
have been quite unsuited to )iiaa Brook
if Miss Brook had realized what they
meant. But she did not, which was
good for her; and women adore most
that which they do not completely un~
demand. which was good for the su-
tbor. ,
There was a little prelace which Dora
examined with greatest cars. 11 aug-
geated I dark past and other interest-
ing things. and it gave the author's
private addrus. This was a house with
a Japanese name which i am quite up-
able lu spell. but that matters less. as
even if 1 could spell It you would be
quiet unable to pronounce it. The
house was Iit'aatod‘ln Croydon. which
Icelandic Dora iovbe all wrong. 01:
the other hand. Cr'oydoo has the ad-
vantage. as anybody who lives there
will tell you, of being very handy.
There couldilc no harm in writing to
tell an author how much one appreciat-
ed his work. Dora had almost decided
upon the step when the almost encas-
Iiv~ handlnesa ofCroydon made a fran-
tic and successful appeal to her. Bite
went to Croydon in the afternoon.
which was quite wrong of her. and I
deeply regret to add that she told her
mother that she was going down there
to see her old governess. being fully
aware that her old governess had been
called to her eternal root some three
months prvloualy,‘
it was really! g most extraordinary
thing. Nobody It the station bad evsr
board of Hector Leroy or of the house
with the Japanese name. The police-
man did not know it. even postman
dtsclaimed all knowledge, Dora began
to think thaténlture in Croydon was
in a ‘had way. She lost herself in a
tangle of back streets; rows or mean
ilttiI houses depressed her. In asapcr-
ation she stopped I bakar’ a boy.ahowed
him to. name of tits house written
closuaatlukd‘iuaaeouta attests-M
‘1Why.9thpra
lt wa‘I. indI'I
imply. the dirty little mg of a house
before which she was Itandlnm. The
name was painted on the fsaliglit and
suns of the point had OH. The
trout door was ‘op‘In an an elderly
gentleman in A black coat. without col-
iar. tie. or wilatcoat. was engaged in
the simple act of taklng In the milk.
lilIn Do'ra approached.
"is Mr. Hector Leroy at home?" she
liked. ' I t1.1
"Great Scott!" said the man. "YII, "
he added. "Won't you wan. in?"
They entered I‘ dirty room with I lit-
tered writing table.
"You sea.” moths elderly man. "l'In
not often called by that name My real
name's Polar Bonn. You can‘t stick
that on a title page. you know."
Dora saw down Idruptly and said.
(slutty. that she saw.
“The same thing with the photo."
wtat‘ on Dir Bonn. cheeriuily.
one We got in the book is I
his Nun' yer. " he laid.
”knock-cut. it's really the photo of a
chap who got lynched for beneficial»
ing in Texas. But it struck psa' that he
looked just the kind of man to write
that. kind 0! thing. Not. I bod Id“.
was It!"
Dora murmured that It was very clIv.
~Ir and lookilli'az her watch“
an undo on book 'gw. Rule the old
In
said Of course}; don't do “It
thing tor a living. l’m employ
some chemical. manure works. But. you
ere wantiltg to sea me about some-
thing! isuppdstti’
“Nothing whatever. " said Dora‘ with r
Isadden energy, and ran as it had been .
..—-. -.>As ...
lot her life. ' .
The old man looked poulc‘d cs-
sarved to himself that it was I (unity
gape. and resumed hla preparations for
Don had a bad Italian! with her
copy of "Flames of Passion" when she
returned. ‘t got a good deai’burncd;
in fact. it was all burned up. ——Barry
Pain in the 'l‘stlar. .
Notfilng to ideal: 0F.
_kt"cou1ltd“ we last
Whith-
’0
passed? ‘Th r.an
81mmona.TIIir.IeopI-iship was non of
the most romantic slain of this season.
lichens—Why. she I II homely as a
telegraph pols!" ~ . .
ay‘rne—l know it and he's as poor
as I. church mouse That' I” what also.
it so romantic j _
~. wem new In“. W -' -‘
was little south III-Irwin ‘Iwritiiti I
eoinposltoa III the moon and. sour
having seen a motors of‘aay sort, in.
qulnadI other teacher whether the rat»
bit bade. auto.
"Yams small one, none to speak on";
o‘?§thc téauh chug. li .
t I ttis girl iatro-
I‘ll-limbs to coin
, tilt“ mill tailLLfi-fi
r 1
tilt
as is had intended to "
mm _
1
"We've dons 300 copies actually -
liridgopon Kdvcrtisertic’uts
Read Co
Walking Suits
Early Autumn Models for $19.00
litesc new two—piece Walking Gowns-«which are be-
ing unpacked at this writing—arc so pit-osin to us. hand-
some and witllal so sensible,
that we unbesttatingly place
..lTIcIII at a leading price, for we know litlw quickly the) will
$19.00 each
Long Coats. tailored in a tannins manner with “Me
Illt' token.
rt-Iers fated with moire.
lllt‘ IIIntt'Iiuls are rough
Pleated Skirts of late design.
diagonals striped worstcds
and other IIIaIIIIialI cloth». in dark brown dark blue stone
green stctl gruv. and in latt all desirable street shades.
Cont nIItl Suit Rooms second floor
SIII'IIIII III lllt‘ wliltlim at I
Ioirbcltl \I. and Middle St.
Cut Glass, in Fascinating
and Novel Designs-
tertniu new pieces of Cut (”(155 are now exhibited
which are very beautiful and somewhat unique.
lllt‘iii are:
Among
Fem Dishes and deep 1: 10“ er 1' 1115 with sih cr linings.
Decanters of odd shapes.
Iiantlv cut.
Tali Compdtca. Ju
having large stoppers bril-
.Pitchcrs for claret cups.
Liqueur Sets. tiob cts and \\ me Glasses.
1.: xt‘lIlsiIc gilt articles for
\ t-rsttrics
Silver
Autumn \chtliligs and aIIIIi<
and Glass Scciun, lower floor.
Remnants of Organdies, Dimitlcs. Batistea, lengths
from 1}} tot) Innis iIItlIIIIiIIg
10 per tent reduction on the III
things among them.
a l'ru. dress. patterns, an extra
l'nru lt-wdats. \Icry dainty
0.
Wash Goods Section.
De Miracle Cream,
Center Counter,
the large soc jars, special at
29c. ‘
Toilet Section.
The D M.
'fholl'
House
With the return of cooler. weubar
.
l Linoleums-
Rugs
Read Co
Forms A
we all want to fit up'our homes.
We invite your atttoiition to our stock or
. Carpets
Mattings
on Cloths
..a----—--o~-‘.—-—.
Croat
Muslin and Net Curtains _.
Nottingham Curtains
Upholstery Good and Partleres.
Shades to Order a Specialty
A. I ”kcrinan 81 Son
.I
84 Washington St, South Norwalk
.l‘rlohone 446
..,
AMER IDAHO WIN.
Capture Fifth Rae, in- the Internation-
.Il Event.
MARBLEHEAD, Sept. 7.~—The Ellen,
owned by Charles P. Curtis. oi' Boston.
won the fifth of the international son
der boat racea’ot! here yesterday. and
once more America has' won over Ger
many in a contest between yachts or a
type fostered' by Emperor William.
As a result“ ’of tile vkttmy at the 'AIIi-‘
erloan c'rart. noel Gorgas challengla'r
It I e looted “limits-1
3:0 w“. mutant» albinia’loyct
the latter owned by. Commodore Char-
lItl H. Chlldsp of tho Bonannhurat
View cm... 01 Breaking” «lights
or shall receive the Prosltlent Tait
cup.
T0,}? villv' A“ I? clear
[It A
lniplei" nliblotcll-
”fiéflw Orion mu vs. fortn-
cowering“ ItomaouIIaaav'Iiiver nodule
1!thth aidadstiwlolt.‘ IctIaaaIs
' r—lbsgulstes the bowels, promotes
easy. natural movement's, cures eon-
stipation—Doan s Roguleta. Ask your
drugglst tor them: 35 cents I box.
CURTIBS READY FOR RACES“
ilRECiA.1tsly, Sept. 7.-'-01end ii. .
Curtlss arrived here today from Paris
to take part in the (orthooming aero-
plane races. He want-stones to the
aviation field to inspect his machine.
lie found everything to . and he ex-
pects to make a test limit this after-
noon
c. T. A. u. cohveli'rIoN. .
PUTNAM. Sept '71-lt'mau of re.
qulem fur the soul p0 members who
have died during year-float past.
’ was celebrated in St... Mary's Chtirch
this morning upon the assembling. of
the delegates to the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of Connecticut Cen-
section. After the sent a the busi-
nods session, was idiom and the in-
terest was In the electilihs. '
W _
0000603.“ liar-y
"It“.
system "is pleasant us ‘tbkc.
issues rams
and F‘. 0!. BMW ”'
has.
Norwalk Chronicler