Floor”
Coverings
» M
CLOTHS. LINOL‘EUMB.
93-Crex Ross. on sizes: Fibre Russ. wool tilled; Tapestry Rugs,
‘ all grades: Arminstor Rugs. choice patterns.
CARPETB—«Velvet. Tapestry, Ingr’tiin. ‘ _ .,
CHINA MATTING, JAPANESE MATTING. Elana MATTIH9. Oll- ‘
[I LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES. ‘
SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
84D Washington St. ,So.Norwalk
Telephone 446
‘ r
We Give 3. 8. 11. Trading Stamps
n
Women and Children.
Socks. solid colors. plain
Veils and Velling: Auto
Bonnets. “Issuable Belts
every Summer need. and
TheN. E.
T. l H. t
, Children’s Rompers and Pisy Suits. "Psrnsois for
4 Fans for Graduation Gills.
.... White Silk Gloves, all lengths.
, large variety. First Communion Veils and Rainbows. ' l
Boys' White Bowties and Four-indwnds.
‘ . es and Dutch~neck Waists.
ion Suits- Dressing Sacques and Kimonos.
Linens for the June Bride. Exquisite Undermuslins.
Mosquito Netting by the yard or piece.
The store is ready as never before to supply your
can be asked tor such superior qualities.
86 Wsshinston Street
‘.
Onyx Hosiery in
Children‘s
or fancy tops. Shetland
Veils and Dainty Chilton
and Belting. Mindy illous- .
Summer tests and Us 1‘
Fine
l
prices are the insect that
Ryan Co.
Does Your Roof Leak?
. The Century Compound
srops ALL LEAKS
‘ 66s A eALLON 500 A GALLON
We gnsrsntee the weather went at
our Compound tor three years Writs
M estimstes. Correspondence solicc
. :r"
Century Rooting 00.. inc.
' . so Wsshinnton st. south Nomlk
0.
The Reed 81 Voik
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in the Town
AUTO SUPPLIIO
. . Phone 805—450 South Msln Street
South Norwslk. Music Hsll Block
W
A Cumiortable
Arm chair
In.
unwelcome and cosy peruse tor young
or old when tired and nasty. We curry
yr‘hplnhdid line ct very comiortnble
Min-choirs. upholstered in lesthsr sud
Whit! shades ot velour. They are
flint only oomiortsblo to the body. but
moc‘dingly ornamental to the are.
We also carry a. complete line or nick
gooey ltoc rs, suitable” tor
man or hell. ,
Ag}. ANQEVINE 81
SON C0.
[else-1st wssnlunrou or.
M
' hs «roman. who avails herssit oi
‘ "1 Want Advertising in the sore
host remains optimistic on the
$11er prob! em. .
L«laughter. Ethel. The girl is blind. Roy.
l
FE NWICKE
' OPTICAL C0. E
l
1
l
l
l
EVE! EXAMINID FRIED g
AND GLAssls GUARANTEE!
Otflcs Hours-«ll s. m. to s: 30 p. m.
Mondsy sud asturdsy svsnlnss until}
it p. m.
UNITED IANK BUILDING,
Bomb Nomik
l
l
osrsmao MONEY rALsva. l
MIDDLETOWN June 2i-Posrsoh
Llnquist. who was arrested lust nixht’
upon the charge of obtaining money
under false preteucos. appeared in thei
city court this morning to answer to
that charge. There was but one per
two who would press bill complsint
sud he was hi. Luther Anderson. pro
priotor or a local hotel. On ihst one
charge Llnquist, who hsd represented
himsoll u a. preacher. was lined £50
and sentenced to three months in jsil.
During his testimony Lluquist said
that he had done evangelistic work In
Willimsntio. but of into unison wot-ls
in: lit the ironic of s drsushtsmsn.
. OPEN AIR BOXING EVENT.
NEW HAVEN. .Iune 21.-Opon nir
boxing on a public playground alter
its first. trial lust. night is pronounced
to have been sunoetul. One third!
was noticeable which ususlly supplies
to smstsur sports oi all klndv, and thst
in that the attendance Was not Isrgu. ’
whercso when n honing meeting lino
been held by a club with tickets cost-
ing from ti to All there hss usually
been big attendances.
CHARGED WITH-AHUOING DAUOH:
. run. .
NEW BRITAXN, June 20.w8smuel
Raysl. colored. was bound over to thei
superior Court under bonds of “.0001
this morning on the charge or hsvlnu
carnal knowledge of his ii-yennold
ui pleaded guilty. lie was arrested
but night in Hartford, after u chose
ihstltoolt him through various cities
in the state. in court today he was
not represented by counsel.
Money well luvested~sn Advertise:
ting the first boil serous the piste to
' Yale.
.lsndednon. the. tint bsll pitched to
him for a home run over Stevens“
head, 11 lost duplicated by McLaugh-
[and Harvard added two more to the
Encore, followed by one in the lltth
'nnrl three in the seventh. the lost on
lstimoly hits and poor holding sud indn‘
‘espoclolly in the third.
“11'1“th WINE‘FROM VALE
l'i'wo Home Runs by Crimson Bstters
In First Inning.
NEW HAVioN. June 21.~—Yesterclny
tor the first time since 1903 Yale lost
a commencement game to Harvard.
going down before the Crimson 8 to
,in which heavy hitting of Harvard
lectured. For an hour or more pre-
ceding the gume heavy black clouds.
accompanied by some rain, thunder
and lightning, threatened to cause a
postponement of the day's festivities;
but the reunion. classes in their gnrbs
of blue and white were not straid and
they marched to the field. the sun
coming out as the lenders come from
in under the covered stands for the
march around the field. The class at
‘91 with bands and nghlandlpipers.
led the parade, followed by the other
classes in order. with the Uncle Sums
of ’08, the huntsmon or '05. and the
Yuma Yams boys at '08.
A prominent part in the Uncle Sun
class was the "G. 0. P." elephant. rid-
den by members or the class, sud a
donkey. "Miss Democracy." which
members or the class could not ride.
On the reunion classes taking their
:pieces in the stud erected for their
use, the class boy oi '08. Rules .lnmss
Foster 2d opened the tune by throw-
the clue boy of '05.
The first inning wu-dlsutmus tor
With two men out. Potter
lln. the next mun up, who hit the first
bail for it homer into center iield. in
Itho third Yule went up into the air
ment on the port of Ysle.
his but several chsnoes to score
when there
were three men on the hose“- with but
ions out. A grounder to short by Gross.
who hstted for Rsrtn‘ell. uvo HIP-
vsrd s chance to mske s double ploy
and retire the side. Hsrtwell wss re-
placed by Scott in the sixth sud t‘sr-
hart took Burdeti's piece in the see
truth. when the lsiter spill s. linger
Yale's two runs come on s have on
balls. two hits and In error. The
BOON?
It Harvard.
' . J ABRHPOA iii
transmit-........ 5 ans 5 o o
instill. “.3. ....... 5 0 0 I l 1
ll'otter.2b.. ........ i 2 a a o o.
‘liicLoutthliu,rt. ii a 3 o u 0i
Jinan. lb. ......... 6 0 l 7 1 0i
\\'iggiesworth.ci. .. i 0 ii 8 0 (I.
jilibson.3b. ........ i 0 l 0 2 (l1
‘lioovu c. ...... -i 0 l i i 0?
Sexton. p. ......... i 1 l 1 i 02
Totals ........... to 312 27 12 1‘
‘ Ysls.
All R H P A E
Coroy,rt,.......... 1 1 1 2 o o?
Badger. cl. ........ 3 i 1 ll 0 0
Stevens." ........ i 0 ll 2 0 0E
'Slwilnoil 11s.. ...... 3 il 0 2 1 2I
Relily,u1b. ........ 4 o 011 i o:
‘.McKeo.2h ........ l o 2 2 ll 1‘
Merrill,lib. ........ 8 0 l 2 2 0!,
ilurdoit. c. ....... . 2 0 i i ii 2;
Cnrhsri. o. .. ...... ll ii 0 0 2 0;
ilsriwell. p. ...l o 0 u 1 oz
coil.p.......:.... 0 l 2 2 0i
Totsls...........3il 2 72714 h
The more by innings:
Hurvsrd .......2 o 2 010 a 0 0-45
Yule .0 ii iii) 0 2 00 Owl!
'I‘ho summery:
Three-base hit-«diolnusblln.
Home runs-witch”. Moimuluiu.
liitsw-Oii ils't'tnrsil i in I» innings.
oil Scott ii in 6 innings. ‘““
Bsoriiloo bib—«Denim.
Stolen basssmiisdur. Gibson?
Double pluys~llsttsn um nod (lib.
son; nulls sud Potter; Gibson. Pot-
tor and ilsnn. r
Unit on honesfliisrvsrd 7. Vote 2.
ilanoe on hair—amt Sexton 3. cl!
Hsrtwsli 1, oil {Scott 1.
First bans on arrow-tinned 3.
little l.
htrucir outwiiy Boston 2. by Hort»
well a. by Scott 3.
Tihwano hours. 30 minutes.
ilmpltenmfiini'idrd and iisnnoh.
aw
O’NEII. MAKE! {MANOR IN TEAM
algns Four” Nit-thumpton Pisyors sud
. itelsssss Msnos. New. Hess
mid Dim.
NEW llRi'i‘AlN. June ambiance:
’Dan O'Neil, ot the New Britain tssm.
Introduced last night that he bod re
leased Catcher Railings . Pitchers
ifdtir and Hess and first Bssemsn
merit in The Sentinel.
dirty. in their cisterns has signed
9
*t'
YoTc. Booger, M. Conroy and McLean,
ot the disbanded Northampton team.
It is understood that he is negotiating
for the services ‘ol' Captain Luby 'oi'
the some team. it was announced that
Right. Fielder Fisnnlsnn. or North-
umpton. would go to Waterbury.
FAIRNESS IN SPORT
Baseball. like every game outdoors
or indoors. demands honorablecontrol
oi temper and ot tongue. When it
teaches vulgarity and meanness. it
ceases to be baseball. or athletics or
any kind. and becomes thinly dis
pulsed sharp practise. New develop
mont in the-game may change the po-
sition oi‘ the pitcher. or the relation
of touts to strikes, or the maximum
size of a holder's glove; ‘it cannot
.chnuge the principleo oi illorlsmlin-
ship, which is very athletic sport. no
matter how strageilc or how rough,
permits, and requires. each player to
be a gentiemon.~~-—Iloan firings of
Harvard University.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
...—-
Tum Standing.
Won Lost RC
Hnrilord ........ 28 17 .822
Bridgeport ......... 26 20 .565
New Eleven ........ 25 22 .532
New Britain ....... ill 23 .i’iii
Springfield ........ 22 23 .iliit
Waterbury W23 25 .479
...-..-
Vhstsrdsy's flssulis.
firidgeport 3. New Haven 2.
New Britain 5, Waterbury 0.
Hartford is. ullnnglleld 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
m
‘l’ssm Itsndin'.
Won host PC.
Chicago ........... 35 20 .656
New Tor-it .........:i5 21 .645
l’lttshnrg .......... 32 23 .582
i'hilndeipbia ....... 33 24 .679
or. Louis ......... no to .515
Cincinnstl ........ 25 31 MT»
Brooklyn .......... ‘20 38 .357
iioston ............. 13 13 .232
Yesterdsy‘s Results.
Pillsbury 3. Chicago 2.
New York 2. llooton i.
Philadelphia (3. Brooklyn 5 (iii i
hinge).
Si. lfllill 5. Cincinnati 4|.
AHIRICAN LEAGUI.
--q— . ‘
Tum “out“.
Won Lost
Detroit ......... ...40 iii no
Philsdolpbis .......3¢ 18.66 4
New York ..... ....29 23
Chicago ........ 27 24 .fiitil'
. iiosiou .......... . .le 26 .527 l
,Clevelsnd ...... . . . .lid 36 .407
Washington ....... 310 34 .370
St. Louis ........ iii 41 .28!
Ysstordsy’s Rosalie.
New York 9. iioston 8.
Chicago 6. 81 Louis 3 till-u me);
Chicslro 13.8t Louise (second unmet '
Detroit ii. (I‘ levelsnd ll.
Wsshluxton-Phiisdelpliin, rsiu.
IABTIRN LEAGUE.
awn-i».—
Tum distilling.
Won host RC.
Rochester . ...... ...:id 17 .679
lisltimore ...... . . ..lil all .hlili
Toronto . ...... .....30 26 .548
Duluth) ..... ...26 13 .5“
Muniml...........2i 117.471
Jersey City .......:s as «on
Network ...... ......so as no
Providence ........l! as .385
Vss’tsrrlsy’s Results.
Rochester ii. Nona B.
Profidenos 9. Neutron! 5.
Toronto ll. Jersey City ll.
iiultslo i6. Baltimore ill.
«Mm-me
new IALIOM porn.
An interesting two round bout took
plsce lit the csmp lost. evening be»
tween the two boxing brothers. in.
soul: sod Bumps! Holley... The young
men save all an opportunity to see
whet hood boning is and sit spur-eels-
tod and enjoyed the division.
A number at the young mo‘wont
dishing yesterdsy out In the sound. hsv.‘
. stsrted from iconic“ dock in
Nor-
wslk. They r til-mid .with n goodly
sited notch in reported so excellent
'Smt I
srnsrrono sellout. occurs on
accounr or scent.“ trivia.
STRANDED. .luus 1mm loner
erodes or the center school here here
been closed tor the reissue or the
term. owing to the Meshing out or
it cones of scarlet fever omens; the
public. .
~‘ ford *to continue to observe them.
“Mirror in How of bringing shout a re
u * mutual
now in the Board oi. Firs butler-
Writers and Prominent:
. Member liars libslpnetl
STAMFORD, Juno 21.~Deieatod in
eitortn to bring abouts. change in the
methods of the Stamford Board of
Fire Underwriters, idonisi I). lthluc-
hurt. for fifteen years 11 member of
the board. has resigned. and will act
in future independently of the board.
Mr. Rhinehurt‘s resignations means. it
is believed. 11 rate wur among the fire
insurance companies which may be
far-reaching in its effect. While it
may end in another getting together
oi‘ the'locnl representatives oi the ill-
surunoe companies, that situation will
not. it is beiievod. be reached without
first 11 merry war. it was eluted today
that any cutting that may be done by
Mr. lthlnehurt will he met by the
other agents. 011 the other hand it is
quite apparent that Mr. iihluehart will
meet. any cutting the others may start.
Mr. llhiuehurt retains the rule
book issued by the l0cul board. lie
has declined to give it up. on the
ground of convenience.
Mr. Ihiuehart has been a member
of the local board since he entered
the insurance business. lie nounrep
resents upwards of ten companies.
about four ol’ which are English. It
is understood that at least one of his
companies is not a member of the
Eastern Union of lire insurance com-
panics This being so. any insurance
he mlght write for that company would
not have to pose through the hands of
the local stump-clerk, iiemkiah Weed.
Mr. Weed is appointed by the New
England insurance Exchange. and it is
his duty to see that rates are main-
tained and no rebates given. or course
on matter that does not reach him he
would be unable to do either oi those
things.
While Mr. Weed was not inclined.
today. to believe that Mr. Rhinehurt's
lmullon would bring on 11 rule war.
.. insurance agents held different
views. .
"it stands to reason." said one who
did not wish his nsme used, "that
Mr. Bhinehsrt has the backing oi
somevol his companies. Otherwise he
would not so to the extent or resign
ins, and it there is any cutting of
inset it. The whole thing may result
in the suspension of the turili tor
flamlord. in that case. there will be
,1- merry scramble for business, and
will go to smash."
. Rhinehnrt's mignstion follows
to losing wit to rehabilitate the. local
,boord. Chiming that other agents
More violation its rules. he look the
istsnd sud ssld thsl he could not al-
lie
had stood by them. he declared. It at
recent meeting or the board. st 11 pc-
century loss For the past your and
in hull he has been wet-hing with the
ornsnlssliou which would protect all
orients. and do away with certain prur-
ltlces he believed to be unjust. Ono
iof these prsciiccs who, he sold. thul
while the ivy-laws oi the board prohib-
ited allowing more than it) per cent.
commission to brokers. some mule;
had been sliowinx it: 1-2 sud in per;
icflil m Nos Yo brokers. A1 a recent
‘meeilng oi the 1d. 1 revised set of
lily-lows. csioulsled to cure all the lo-
cal oviln 1m presented. it failed to
pose bscsoss‘ol the constitutional pro~
vision requiring s lwclhlrds vote at
all the members. it seemed hopeless
to obtsin s two-thirds majority. so Mr.
Rhiannon withdrew.
rules. the other agents will have to ‘
IEnlnhlinhth 135?.
6hr ii iii. flinch multiparty
»
THE JUNE SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS
OPENS TODAYqAND CONTINUES THE REMAIN- '
DER OF mewcnx.
. in
A WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT
WOMAN’
Tl") EVERY ‘
IN THE VICINITY OF THE CITY.
THERE WILL BE AN EXCEPTIONAL COLLEC-
TION OF FINE GARMENTS. SOME OF WHICH
HAVE BEEN BOUGHT ESPECIALLY FOR THIS
SALE. AND CERTAIN OTHERS WHICH ARE PICK-
ED FROM OUR OWN STOCK, ODD SIZES, AND
CERTAIN MODELS IN LINES WHICH ARE NOT
COMPLETE. OF ESPECIAL INTEREST:
LA GRECQUE UNDERWEAR. PARTICULAR-
LY DESIRABLE ON ACCOUNT OF THE FINE MA-
TERIAL AND THE GOOD FITTING QUALITIES.
LA GRECQUE IS THE TAILORED UNDERWEAR.
SKIRT COMBINATION S in odd Sizes. a little muss- '
cd from handling. in sizes 34, 36, and 38.
$1. 75. up to $3.19.
Prices, $1.19,
DRAWERS at 75c, $1.59 end $2.19. Large sizes. 34
and 38 belt. at 89c.
TRINITY UNDERWEAR, Three-piece Combina-
tions. :1 broken lot of different sizes. very fine quality, very
desirable, $1. 75. $2. 50. $3.19 and up.
DRAWER COMEINATIONS, lace trimmed, at 95c
and $165. Embroidery trimmed, $1. 75.
NIGHTGOWNS. LONG SKIRTS AND
. ' CORSET COVERS.
The variety of Nightgowns is so large and so varied
that it is hardly possible to quote prices at length or give
mgr
any idea of style. From 89c up.
LONG SKIRTS. lace trimmed. special at $1.98. $2.50,
$2.98 and up.
EXTRA SIZES in Long Skirts, embroidery trimmed,
were $6.00, at $3.75.
HAND EMBROIDERED 5111121“th $1.75 and
$298.
.CROSSBAR CORSET COVERS, size 38. at 39c.
FITTED CORSET COVERS. lace and embroidery
trimmed, with square and V-necks. size 34 only, 39c.
CREPE COVER’S. sizes 34 and 40. at 95c.
SPECIAL COVERS, sizes 38, so and 44, at 59 and
69c.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
‘kme Very Special Bargains.
LOW—NECKED GOWNS. lace trimmed.
dren. 6. 8 and 12 years. 75:.
for chil-
GI
. HIGHeNECKED GOWNS with embroidered yokcs,
her 6, B and 1: years. 751: and $1.00.
LACE-TRIMMED SKIRTS. for m and 12 years.
were $1.35. for 751:.
DRAWERS. EXTRA GOOD VALUES
Plain tucked; first size. from 10c.
Plain ruffled. sizes 1 to a years, 131:. 2 pairs for age.
Fine Cnmbric Knickerbockers. for 1, 4 and 6 years. 39c.
Fine Csmhric Drawers, embroidery, 8 to 10 years, 490.
Plain tucked Muslin, first also. 151:.
Lsce~tri1nrnod Drawers. for 1. 6 and is ycsrs, 490.
MISSES' LACE-TRIfiMED DRAWERS. extra line
quality. (or 12 and 14 years. were 751:. now 491:.
CHILDREN‘S COLORED WASH DRESSES.
in sizes from 4 to 8 years. a mixed assortment.
a little
mussed snd slightly soiled, st merited reductions: :15. 50,
“i nu trying in do s lsniilmste bush
iuess.“ he Mild. "but. lnssmucb ss oih~i
on him openly vicisled on smoomenti
which they ohiihstod themselves to
recognise. l Ihsll no longer be bound
by thst «mm-st."
Mr. Rhinohsrt sdmltlec tho likeli—
hood of n tor-mooning rote wsr.
www.mmm. . ......
biNTltha To JAIL.
Jon's Tsmmsny Hsu Two Com to
Act on Wiley.
Two moss come bolero Judge Wll.
lion: 1“ “runway in the [tenth Nor
‘nslh and or the Town tlourt. this
morning. stove Tierney. who will: or
tested more” morning by Chlot
Willism it. lionulugtou, churned with
intoxication. ms given twenty or”.
.Nllts bubs. who «claimed ihut he
use it runner welterweight chompiun
oi the Wundsrlng Willie». wss arrest
led. yesterday by timcer John ii.
timlth, charm with lutoxtcstioo.
hrmb oi the 1m end mhsndltss.
lluby pleaded not guilty sud the one
was continued until tomorrow more
hing. bonds were est st stun. but the
prisoner wuumhie to gather toxeih
or thin amount end «all pieced hooks in
hill to distill the marrow.
M
.
It you can ever‘ persuade s ‘smuil
number at the people. who read mill
Bite: influenced by “Want" advertising
in The sentinel. to trim it look st your
promrr you‘ll find n huyor.
75. 95c sud up to $1.25.
.. At the Undermuslin Sections. second floor.
CORSETS. SPECIAL.
r
J B CORSETS. A LONG MODEL UP TO DATE
IN EVERY RESPECT IN FACT A $3.09 MODEL.
Sims [8 m 36 mewswu-
hoe.
Corset Section. rosin floor.
n
on E. ill. Emit dimming.
089(13le a the Add’ Store
sen rsncv writer! mouths
NATIVE scenic m
concerto sanctum; a ...; inr..........
.- r
4-.1...
.....
shin... ....... ........ .......
1..-
iitli nnnnnn 551
we
The Great A81? Tea Company
1“ WASHINGTON If.» IlOU‘i‘l-i NORWALK.
“radium.
WWI?!“ Still s. in. sod 213‘! n. m.
tires delivery. ’
1
Norwalk Chronicler