vili'
mum‘- at”
the night.
at a touch of a mslch.
. ~ You are saved from so overheated kitchen;
from soot and dirt: saved from $913533 wood and carry-
ing coal
ORDERS IN BASEBALL.
Some points on “inside hall" are
given try a writer in the World Today,
showing-how the game is played and
coached. He says: ,
You go to a game and shout:
“Hit it out! What you standing
Aurore for? Think this is a. pink tea?
They‘re all perfectly good—hltr‘emi"
And the player at the plate. hearing.
longs to obey—«tor all players love to
hit—wet heids himself in.
“Make him give you three bails.
Then hiti” are his orders from the
hunch. from the baseball general or-
dering the game. A man is on third.
There is but one out. Hits have been
W
u...
WhataReliefli”
Only the woman who has tried knows
what comfort and relief a New Perlechon
Oil Coolestove brings into the kitchen. .
it ill not only that the New Perlection cooks so well.
:lt saves so much wall: in other Ways. There are no
ashes to close up before going to bed; no fire to hook for
Everything is ready for cooking in the morning
in the kitchen or the icon
the most elaborate meal. you will find the New Perfection
stove with the New Perfection oven is the host and most.
convenient.
I!
better be given a pass. Hence the or-
m
\r‘
s
‘3“ .,
I
saved ’
for the lightest or
‘Mwitzm
. 3
Mum-us harbufiz
stores a ‘ or
if
“MW..._..........~....-m..._.“M...“
few and far between But a long liy
will score the man. How gets along
fly? By meeting one which "cuts the
heart or the plaid" square and fair.
How not the pitcher to serve such a
boil? By “working" him until three
bails have been called. when the fourth
ball‘must come over the plate. or the
ders. If they go wrong, it the pitcher
succeeds in getting three strikes
across before three balls, the hotter
strikes out. snd'a groan goes up from
the crowd. But the latter knows and
the pitcher known and the team knotts
and the players on the bench. know
that the man smwk out because he.
Wns obeying orders.
1- m
V‘ Never were Tub Dresses. more
were such handsome goods to be he
such large variety of fabrics suitable for Tub Dresses.
*u- .—............W-«.M
‘O
m...........—..._.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Church, South Nor
walkw'l‘omorrow will be observed as
Children’s Day at all the services. The
pastor, the lieu. John E. Zeiter. will
preach at the 10:30 a. in. meeting. takv
ing for the subject. “The Ministry of
Childhood." At this service the sacra-
ment of baptism will be administered
to the children. The musical program
is as follows: ‘
Prelude~0llortory .. ..... Salome
Anthem~ “Jubliato Dec" . . .Aisamols
Ottertory—«Tenor solo, selected
Mr. Andrews.
PoslludHirond Chorus . .. .Lemaisl‘e
The evening service will be given
over to the Bible submit, and the young
folks at that organisation will render
a program or rare excellence. Other
meetings of the day: Class meeting
at 9: 80 led by John Greenwood. Bible
school at noon, in charge of Submit
tendont William Ewing. 12 m.. Men
M g» Come.behoid the works
i 3%" of the Lord." it
r“... 3... What desolation lie.
j} “f“ ' hath made in the
. . ”'5'“ '. earth.
‘ N 3‘ lie makoth Wars to
s "t . cease unto the end or
5 the serum,
\s lie breaketh the how.
”if." ‘ . 2:,"
llibie class. subject.
Peace."
meeting. 6:30; loader. it. B. Sinuson.
Norunik Methodist Church. Frnnlti
1). Terror. pastor~At the morning}
service at 10: 30 there will be the
baptism of children, and the pastor
will speak .on the subject. "Getting a
Good Start." Children's Day Will be:
observed at tho'evening cervical when
interesting exercises will be given by.
the Sunday school. The service wliilp
gopuiar than now. Never
for Tub Dresses. Never
Printed ’Foulards. 12%0
Value rgc. Having made a fortunate purchase of these popu-
lar goods at a cut price. we offer them to our customers at this '
Bargain Price.
Linen Suitings. 25c
Value 35c. In White and most
desirable colors. Last mason
these same goods were sold at 35c.
Printed Lawns,
Short lengths Willi Goods
So. 100. 12‘/2c
at greatly reduced prices.
Silk Foulards. 64c
Rainproof—uwater will not spot.
We Give 8. ‘8: ll. Trading Stamps
A. Dickermau & Son
84 Washington
Sl..So.Norwalk
Telephone 446
(‘hiidren' s Rompers and
Women and children
Boys White lion/ties and
Volts and Vetting.
ion Suits
Timely Hints
Fans for Graduation Gills.
White Silk Gloves. nil lengths.
large variety. First Communion Veils and little-bows.
Socks. solid colors. plain or funny tops.
Auto Veils and Dainty Chilton
Bonnets. Westshleliolis auctioning Mindy Blous-
es and Dutchmeok Waists.
Dressing unequal: and Kimonm.
Linens tor the June Bride. Exquisite Undermusiins.
Mosquito Netting by the yard or piece.
: The store is ready as noVsr bolero to supply your _,
ever Summer need. and mines are the lowest that _
Play Built. Paranoia for
Onyx Hosiery in
Four-in bands. (Jbiidren' s
Shetland
Bummer Vesta and tin‘
Fine
..
n’
can suited for ouch superior qualities. ~ 4
to
The N. E. Ryan Co.
. u. ' h
‘ so Wuhlnston sum
, “L.
’Hi‘mnwhy the congregation.
“Organ Postludomli'usue in E flat
beginhromutly at 7 o'clock and the
members oi the asunder. schoai are re-
quested to assemble in the prayer1
- i
more at 8:30 p. in. Sunday morning!
class meeting. 8:30. led by P. H. Bod
lent. Sunday school at 12:03. 0. J
.tflsrk. superintendent No Ellsworth
ev suing. at
prayer and praise service; please read
John 2:112
'Music for tomorrow:
Morning.
l’reiude-~Oii'erloire in E-mlnor
‘ Batiste
Jubiiaie in C ......... .........l]ucli
Quench—"There‘s a l-rleud tor little
children" ............... .. . Hoosier
Posliude in F ...... ........ Csrii
Evening.
Prelude-~0nward christian Soldiers,
transcription ............ . . . . .West
Controllo solo—«"1 think when i need
that sweet story of old.”
l’osilude wMarch ”Wallis
..t«a...
Knight EltroelA .hl. E. Church Rev.
Charles N. muons. pastor Preaching
nt 11 n. m and it p. m. by the un-
tor. Sunday school at it: 80 p. in.
Christian Endeavor at 'l o in Beats
free.
DONGRIGATIONAL.
W
Smith Nursvnlk Congregationslmiiov.
Gerhardt Wilson will occupy the pulpit
tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. The music-
ni program will be as follows:
0mm Preludnwitndsuto (Lorain).
Cliorsl Chnnl~-«”’l‘ho Lord is in His
Holy Temple." . 3
The Doxotogy. by the congregation.
interlude.
The Giorls. by the congregation.
Reading oi the Scriptures.
Choral response to nm'orw'flear Ito
When 1 Call" (Gratmlltl).
Duet (neurone and aiioiw'Tho hard
is my Shepherd" (Smart).
Otterlory-eViolin solo. "linear-oils"
(Offenbach). lilies Ethel lieoiter. \.
Hymn-wily the congregation.
Sermon by Rev. Gerhardt Wilson.
Prayer and benediction.
(Bach).
12:05 1). in. the Bible school: there
are classes for all uses; young men‘s
dowtmont und‘young women’s de-
partment. 12:05 1:. in. the Men‘s Chris»
tign inquiry (hub; subject. "Lite,” by
John. W. Hall. 7:30 p. on, service or
‘nrsiss and an address by DrJWilsou.
“Strikes andslng.
Enworth [reunite download”
3 brother is ill siwsk
Marin at the First Church. Howell.
and cuttotii the spear
in annder;
lie lmrnethlthe chariots
in the tire.
~l’snim 46: 8-9.
Alex. 8. Gibson, (unionist and director:
Morning.
‘ Preludwitndanle cantubtle. . . .Weber
Anthem-—"Tench me. 0 l.ord".Warren
Contralto Solo ---- “0 Lord, correct
me?" ........... .. G. F. Handel
Response—Mot Thy mercitul care be
linen" .................. .A. R. Gaul
Anthemw'The Lost Sheep"..l Jordan
Fortitude-«Adagio in B-lint. oil. 241.
No. 2 ............... . .P. Fumsgaili
Evening.
Lsrghoito tron: Clarinet
Quintet .............. W. A. Mozart
Quartet ~ '(lod, that modest earth and
heaven" ............ ...N. H. Allen
Quartelw‘Come. )e
disconsointe!" ..... P. A. Scbnoeiror
Postiude—l’reindo in C mtnor...Bach
BAPTIST.
South Norwniit Baptist
Rev. W. D. Limibnrd. of New York
city. where he is engaged to settle-
ment work, will mounts in the mom-
Church-a
in the evening at 7."" ‘clock
there will no the nodal Chitin. . .. our
‘exeroisea Sillitlilt school at l2
o‘clock; Young People's sheeting at
d: 30. Music tor the day:
Morning.
i’relmic—-»~l’nstorule in C. .
Anlhcmw—"l will teed My
dock" ....... . ...... . ..... Simoer
'Reanonsmk'l‘he Lord‘s Franz: (chant).
Odo'rtorv l-‘Tenor . solo. "Stiller? lit a
children". .. . . . .., . . .H wittg
Fortitude lrnnromotu ...i J. name .
Evening.
Prelude iutsrmouo in r). " tor
Children's exercises.
Pouiludo in F .............. lt‘nmielcn
(lrlit‘ ilaptisl Church LG .Nichois
pastorm'l‘lle poster will again be on
ill—“lulu! written will be held. as the! “me to occupy m, pulpit on uccounti (more are to hoiuid for smenix iixe
Hinder room will be occupied Tue-aw or illness. There will be centre at u N“ “9 “MW ”ream“ “W11 “l” "0
74:5, class mfln‘. led a m Stirred concert 3. 309 m Eve— cursed upon the spurious north by Co
‘by F 1‘. Finance. Thursday. at 7: tb.i
nine service 7:45 p. m A visiting
I
i
BPIGCOPAL.
Trilliiv Rev. FrodorickA Coleman.
rccror; 1'11 Sims organist and choir.
muster. First Sunday after Trinity
it u. in. Holy Communion; corporate
communion of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew. so: so n. in, morning prayer
and address. 12 in. Sunday school.
3:30 p m. holy baptism. 7: 30 u. Ill.
ev euinx prayer and sermon. This will
be the last evening service until tail.
The senior.- next Sunday will be in the
alteration at t o'.clooll instead of in
the evening. it will take the form or
a closing service of the Sunday school.
which sill be closed during the sum-
mer. Tuesday. it: to not “the monthly
imoeling of the worry: this till he the
last meeting until tail Wednesdsy.8
p. m.. meeting at the Nether Guild;
7:30 p. in. the Brotherhood of St. An~
drew ulil meet at the homo or J. an
twirl, Putnam avenue ram. 7: in
p. in. Girls Friendly Ethnicity: the
next. sheeting will be in aunt. i~‘rl
day. 1:15 p. m.. choir rs surest. ash
order. 9 n. m.. celebration of the Holy.
Communion: the festival at the Nov
iivity or St. John. dentist. .
m
Grace Church. the hiss. J. Benton
Werner, rector-m-«The tint Sunday af-
ter Trinity. Celebration of the Hot:
Communion st 8 o'clock, Sunder!
school at 9:15; morning prayer- and
sermon at 10:30; mission Bonds)!
school at timed River at it; evening
prayer and sermon at 7:30. The mus-
lonl nrogrnnr tor the day:
Morning.
Prelude-urbane ..............Hsndol
Vaults .".......................Ollisnl
To ileum in G ..............‘.ilopitlns
Jubtiste Dso in one .........nm2s‘
Anthemw"lnllsmmslus (it do
census" ........‘..........Rossini
Psstiudo in midst . ...........t}ounod
Bosnian.
Proiuuem'l‘milght ...........F‘lsgler
Militant. In ill-list munitions
trillion Dimittis in Ballet ........Nisriis " in spelling that can be accounted for
Ahihde-“NGW the Day is Over"
Tenor solo-«Wu stills sit your
“wt.” ssusslsusuiuwa.“”hn
‘ .3 lty-wSunduy school at 1 so. on; mom-
. lug prayer and normal: at 11 a to. All
’ " ‘ welcome.
lilies Etta loseuhins Post Be-
.llugh Blair i
diaries ;
Christ Church, Rev. J. Hyphin
Brown. rector, first Sunday utter Trin~
VU
m
CHRISTIAN SCIENOE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society. of
Norwailrwitoguinr Sunday services at
the reading room, Masonic building. at
11' a. in. Subject, June l8. “ls tho Uni!
verse. including Men,
Atomic Forest"... Testimony meeting.-
Wednesday. at 8 p. in. To both nor.
vices the public is cordially and it'll:
tornnliy invited. Reading room upon
to the public each week day after-
noon from 2:15 to 4:30.
wumu tililifliii u >
*uuuuuu"
comes the Bride oi Francis
Henry-Dennis. Sr.
"Dreamy Hollow." the beautiful reel.
deuce of Mr. and Mrs. Wiilmnrth
Hague Post. in the Weslport. road. will
be the scene this dilemma of one of
the. prettiest weddings or the season.
when Miss Eitaiooeuhine Pooh‘sister
of Mr. Pool. and Francis Henry Den.
his, 31:. son of Francis Henry Dennis.
Six. of Arlington, N. .i., a retired buei.
nests. man. will be united in marriage
before a lame gathering of friends and
relatives. The ceremony will be per-
tormed at 4:30 o‘clock by the Rev. De
Witt Tallmndge Van Men and will
breakfast.
The house has been extensively doc-
orntod (or the occasion With mime.
ferns. smiles and white carnations.
shite and mean being the color
scome neatly brought out. The bride
will wear a dress of white carrot-h.
trimmed with macross lace over white
satin. Her veil will be caught with a
magnificent wreath of orange bios
souls. She will carry a shower linu-
ouet of orange blossoms and lilies oi
the valley.
Miss Josephine Calvin will be the
“maid of he or and Miss Ethel McClain
land Miss orence Green will act in
the osméliy or brldemslds. The best
man is to be Robert Hail. and the unh-
ors Hamid McClain. i... nil. Woodworpo
and Front: McClain. all from-New
Jersey.
The ceremOny will be necessarily
abeid at the home oi the brides eldest
i
‘brothor.{w. ll. Poe}, no both her par- .
:enia are? deceased. The house is to be *
the scene a! a very large gathering
of local and ouiol-lonu friends and
relatives and the entire afternoon will
be one that uili long be remembered
by all
iteror Dcliun. Throughout the after
noon Sileldel's orchestra is to turn
iiuh music (or the occasion.
; The our. ottown guests have come
or. ncipnlly from No“ \oiit city and
iAriinmnn. ‘N J There will be many
of prominence among the list or
guests
i This evening Mr and \irs Dennis
will depart upon a wedding tour to
lClevoinnd Ohio. going by the way of
iNinxurs Fails. Returning the canola.
twill stop at Washington ll. (3 where!
the: are to be the guests at Oongreso .
tusn Tliomnson. of New Jersey They
.will reside at No 15 North Midland
”venue. Arlington. N J.
w...“ .m M
THE ”ILLINQ CHAMPION.
{New Hartford Standout.)
The oldlisshioned smiling bee is not
a thing of the out. it still exists in
Oklahoma; not in any limited. rostrio
ted nlhlon. but as a statewide inali-
tutlonv wherein great and small, young
11nd old. with ambition and n faculty
ilor spoiling. may stand W and spell
himself into glory and the state state
championship. Such a mini: tor Drew.
oss nos recently been held end it took
Ttwolvo hours to spoil down all but the
champion. One may well wonder what
the word on that trimmi the next to
the host. 11. midhthuve been a tangle
demotion moods and pursue, or or
in o in Judgment. or the luck of on i
in tranquility; or oven the hlmlopotnr
mus mu! hue led to the downhill. an it
has lit many another time. At all ov-
onts. lilo downfall more to all but one.
and none was left to spell the chair»
moo down. ,
A tweii'e hour lost of spelling occur-
;scy and mental endurance deserves
‘s prise. with name telegraphed irons
millennial: to the out. ' instead only
comes the last tbstmsi twelve-yesroid
:giri has won the state churnsiouship,in
spoiling. NOV‘Whfl have the tifot'titm ,
to any about spelling in the public
isohooist lint whatever they have to
say. the pressut case will neither move
‘our disomvo their assertions. [or this
i
{only on the score oi “faculty," one not
or "tests."
i
Rostiuderdletodio in-‘liiiiltt . . .Girieg ,
Evolved by i
be followed by an elaborate wedding ,
Uhr E. El. illroh (immunity
Enidhlishrh liliii’.
,V‘“
SUMMER Gowns OF'PERCALE. CHAMBRAY.
LAWN AND murrv, j
Made in Stylish and Practical Fashions. to Wear and Wash
Well. Ready to Put On. '
is»
This announcement refers to the "little dresses,” the
one—piece affairs which are simple, comfortable, and becom-
ing to every woman. The variety is immense. and there are
plain but iashionahle gowns of plain colored chainbray us old
“ blue or tan, piped with white and decorated with buttons.
And there are figured lawns and dimities most daintily made
and trimmed with lace insertion and embroidery. The prices
are stirprigingly low. 3
i
$2.50 and up.
White lawn and muslin dresses trimmed with embroid-
ery and lace. extremely attractive, with kimono sleeves and
‘ either round or high necks. _.. if
$3.50, $4.oo‘ and up to $15.00.
Coat and Suit Rooms, second floor.
SUMMER SHAWLS AND WRAPS
Lovely? Styles in Wool and Silk for Cool Evenings. 3
The daintiost of filmy silken scarves and shawls are de-
signed ior wraps to wear over thin summer gowns. and are
so aitractive that any woman would be just chilly enough to
need one.
SHOULDER SHAWLS of woai, or silk and wool. in
round. square. or three-cornered styles.
ORENBURG AND FINE SHETLAND'SCARVES.
weighing nothing. but cosy and warm on a cool night.
SHETLAND JACKETS. quite now, made from a
sleeveless model, fastening to the neck with pearl buttons;
very desirable.
HONEYCOMB SHAWLS of thick white wool. light’
in weight. but most comfortable for nights on the veranda.
SILK AND ICE WOOL “THROW-0N5" {or the . .
head. in pretty fashions. . ‘
Exhibit m window at Fairficld Av. and Middle St
Second floor.
MEN 5 NEGLIGEE slums.
Two Specials for Saturday
MADRAS SHIRTS OF THE BE$T GRADE 0F ‘ “
MATERIAL, “DE IN. EXCELLENCE. APE. COAT
STYLE WITH CUFFS ATTACHED; EN; IZES FROM
14 T0 :7. REGULAR VALUE $1. 35. “' '
SOISETTE SHIRTS 0F EXTRA QUALITY. MADE
"SOFT. " AND WITH TURN-BACK FRENCH CUFFS.
REGULAR VALUE $1.25.
89c each, for either style.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
FOR MEN. INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, A PURE
WHITE WEAVE. QUITE FINE. WITH SHORT
SLEEVES.
NAINSOOK SHIRTS, A SPECIAL GRADE IN
SIZES 34. 36, 38. 40 and 42c,
25: each.
MEN'S PAJAMAS. A REGULAR $1. 50 QUALITY.
OFFERED AT
(.1
$1.00 special.
Haberdashery Section.
FOR. WOMEN: MERCERIZED GAUZE LISLE
VESTS. LOW NECKED AND SLEEVELESS. A VERY
COMFORTABLE MODEL.
25c.
THE JULY DESIGNER IS ON SALE, AND ALSO
THE FASHION BOOK FOR JULY.
Pattern Section.
The E. ill. lilrali disrupting...
‘—
w an“... .m'uflwww‘w'm
Extra Specials ior Friday
and Saturday
sxrna rsucv neurons.spuk..........‘.........................
30¢“
NATIVE Simmons!“ so:
cons LAHDJ puma 10o
Vltltv BEST CHBAMERY BUTTER. a pound 20o:
”l“ WAGHtNOTON IT» SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. No. ans. Deliveries Inc a. m. and 2.30 o. to. Free Dslivsry.
Incarnate“. sing l‘dlttllfl.
Norwalk Chronicler