y.
Floor Coverings
CLOTHS. LINOLEUMB.
Flues—4.3m): Rugs. all sizes; Fibre Rugs. wool tilled; Tapestry Rum
all grades;‘ Axmlnster Rugs. choice patterns. ‘
cAnPsTs4—Velveo Tapestry. Ingram.
, cHlNA MATTING, JAPAuess MATTING, FIBRE MArTme. OIL
LACE cuhrAl'Ns AND PORTIEREB.
" haliAo’Es TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. -
A. Dickerman 81 Son
” 84 Washington St..So.Norwalk
Telephone 446 .
We Give S. 8. H. Trading Stamps
\.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
> Won Lost RC.
Hartford ........... 29 20 .592
Bridgeport ......... 29 22 .569
New Haven ........ 27 25 .519
Springfield ......... 25 24 .510
New Britain ....... 26 26 .500
Waterbury ......... 26 2? .491
. . .___.__ 1i
i» . Yesterday’s "Relillil.
‘1. .AJII. games, scheduled for yesterday
were played Sunday.
V}- NATIONAL LEAGUE. ..
. at
Team Standing.
Won Lost P.C.
micago ............ 3'1 23 .617
New York ..... 37 23 .617
Philadelphia ....... Ii? 24 .607
Pittsburg ..... . . .35 {id .574
St. Louis .. ........ 32 27 .542
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . .28 :ii .452
‘ Brooklyn .......... 21 38 .356
Boaton ............ it 47 .230
.. Yesterday’s Results.
New York-Brooklyn, wet. grounds.
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 3.
Philadelphia 5, Boston 0.
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
1'
I
Team Standing.
Won Lost P.C.
Detroit ............. 43 20 .683
Philadelphia ....... 39 20 .661
New York ......... lid 24 .586
Chicago ............ 30 2.5 .545
Boston ............. 33 29 ‘ .525
Cleveland ......... .27 37 .422
Washington ..... 2U 41 .328
at. Louis .. ........ Iii 45 .262
Yesterday's Results. ,,
Philadelphia 3, lioston 2.
New York 3, Washington 1.
Detroit 6, Chicago 3.
Cleveland~St Louis, wet grounds.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
‘a; Won Lost RC.
. noehester ......... .40 19 .678
Baltimore .......... 34 25 .576
‘ Toronto ............ 35 26 .574
Bilflnio . ....... . . . .37 23 .491
Montreal ........... as as .473
“Jersey (filly ..... ...2d 30 .464
Newark . . . . ....... 24 37 .393
Providence . ...... . .19 37 .339
‘ . Yesterday's Reauitl.
Jersey City 7. Buffalo a.
incohestcr 4. Baltimore 1.
Toronto 8. Providence 3.
iflontrenl-Newnrk. rain.
H.» w...»
u...
‘I’im REILLY HOLDS THE roar.
WASHINGTON. Juno 27wvliepreseu-
native Hill left tel home. last WWBOK
M rest until the tariff situation dc—
Iltnds his attention her . ileum-sen-
ive ’l‘ilson‘ has not been here for
institute and both senators are an
sent from the city which leaves lieu
' histlve llellly holding the fort.
This Sentinel 'iv'ant Continuance far
bin; in their influencea-thdy may
chain solving many a problem. 7
m
SURGEON WOULD NOT SET MAN'S
, BROKEN LIMB.
WALNUT BE ACli \iilforli. June "'l'
—-With ills leg broken and onset front
Saturday evening until late yesterday
afternoon. John Stewart. a young man,
of Shelton. lay suffering at his cot-
tage at Walnut llcacll. Yesterday nf-
ternoon he was removed by auto to
his home in Shelton. where the injur-
ed member was not. Stewart wtiiiol
whirling around the “skating rink at
Walnut Beach. Saturday eroding aud-
denly tripped and felt. Utterlnlr. a
cry of pain he attempted to rise. but
his right leg gureway. ills leg was
broken at the ankle. A Milford sur—
geon was called. but on his arrival,
when he learned that he was not to!
he tilled iii ior permanent treatment:
tl‘nent, refused to not the break.
and returned to Milford. VWllen the no
rlving cotlnircrs at the many benches
' dies.
.l
at a, I
that: ‘
CORD AND TASSEI. GIRDLE.
m
Rather Expensive When Bought In
Shops-«How to Make Them
at Little Cost.
The cord and tassel girdle so pop~
uiar on spring frocks is often a rather
expensivo accessory. One seen on a
French afternoon frock cauld easily
be copied at home; it was of heavy
tllrop strand black cord. About six or
eight inches from the bottom the cord
had been tied into a knotwjust a plain.
ordinary knot. :
Below this knot the three strands
were ililrni'eled. Each strand was in
vturn knotted, the knots being. about
’an inch apart. 'l‘hcso lurgebnii orna-
ments~which the home dressulalter
would need- to buy‘wfiuishetl the
strands at the bottom. one on each
strand. but as the strands were all of
pleasing.
thn the (“'0 ends of the cord were.
tied there was a id’ssehliko drop tin.
ishcd by the six round ornaments.
y'l‘he, ensemble was as effective as it six
Allowance for handing aheald
made when the strands are unraveled.
ililAlliiATES or alnsiil
IlilLLEllE arr alriaills
tt‘outilluod from First Page.)
program for the young people who now
shall enter upon the more serious side
of life.
The auditorium of the church was
filled to overflowing with the relatives
and friends of the graduating class.
\\ ho had reason to be proud of the
llnombers ot‘ the class who so spien
didiy completed their preparation for
a business career. .
Perhaps the most pleasant feature
of the evening to the members attire
itrllduntilig clues, their parents and
friends was the presemntiou of the
prises. awarded to those members who
had excelled in their respective studa
The alumni prime for the con»
=merclni work was presented to lilies
Allen E. liydc and for the steilography
course to Miss Marion in McLean. The
Remington prize for excellence ill type.
learned of the incident yesterday.
there were many remarks of con-
demnation of the Milford surgeon.
BUTTER SELLING AT SHORT
WEIGHT.
WATERBURY. 'June 27.»Six grovl
curs were in the city court this morn-
ing, charged with selling short weight
butter. The sealer of weights and
measures weighed ill the presence of
the court a pound purchased by blip
from each of the dealers and follnd
each todack from an ounce to an ounce
and a half‘of the standard 18 ounces.
The dealers are Fred Fabricunt. Mor-
ris Bisnovitch. David Albert, Morris
liinlltlu, iiytnau Shillerland Michael
'l'obachnich. All pleaded not guilty
and the cases were continued.
More streets will follow.
an iilii iiliilll
wall A ‘lliillilil’
NeVer Any Headache. Biliiouanen,
Indication or Constipationw—No
More Miserable Days lifter
This.
This is the day/of the gentle in
medicine. The cathartic pill is old-
fashioneti. Baits and easier oil be-
long to grandmother's time. The
modern doctor deals mildly. Democrats
are effective, yet gentle. They don't
irritate or gripe. 'l‘hey don't, like
cuthnrtlos, waste the digestive fluids.
Csscarcts do only what some foods
will do, what some trilliowlll do.
what exercise does for the bowels.
Their action is natural, not artificial.
if you live outdoors, exrciso a great
deal and avoid rich foods. you don't
need them. Otherwise you do.
The most helpful laxative ever del
vised is Cascareis. They are candy
tablets. pleasant to take. Then, they
are convenient. The tent-cent ‘liox
fits the rust pocket or the lady's purse.
That is a vitalipoint. The time to
take a laxative la the minute you sun
pool that you need it. Don i wait till
too get home; dont wait ltili night.
One Cascalct. taken any time. makes
you feel great and they cost only the
writing was awarded to lilies llaml
A. Wilson.
The platform of the church, upon
which lilo faculty of the schools and
the speakers were seated. was simply
but beautifully decorated for the on»
cusion with palms and flowers, tat-ite-
i’ully placed. The decorations Wore ni-
together fitting to the occasion.
shortly after 8 o‘clock, the exercises
commenced with a march by the De-
l.uxe orchestra, to thé‘ strains of which
the graduating class marched from the
rear of the church to their places in
the front rows. The young ladies wore
beautifully dressed in white and curb
carried pretty bouquet. The young
men for the most part were dressed in
sombre black.
Attorney J. ii. Bobnnnan proved to
be a happy choice for a chairman and
after the invocation had been asked by
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. ”Ollilll'
nail opened the exerciser with a few
well chosen remarks.‘ The speaker
paid a flattering tribute to Mrs. hier-
rill. principal of the school, toiiln';
briefly of the courage. business ability
and perseverance which had made the
Merrill Colleges possible. He admon-
ished the members of the graduating
class to be honest and pol-severing in
their efforts in the business world and
gave as an example of what these qual.
tiles could-attain, the success of their
principal.
Following a selection by the arches
tin, Mr. llohannlf introduced the
apeulter of the evening. Rev. Otbo F
Bartholow. pastor of the Methodist
Epine‘opnl Church, of Mount Vernon. N.
i’.. saying that he was another product
of iiiinols. who was mailing a wide re
notation as a speaker.
itev. Mr. Barthoiow‘ proved to he a
speaker of unusual power and etc
quence. ilu dwelt on matters of com-'
molt sense rather than taking flights
into realms orfiatterinx oratory and
What he said counted. not'as more
words, bill as a basis for a sound
business life.
The speaker congratulated the mom
here of the griiduntiug class upon the
completion of their studies and upon
being graduates of the Merrill College.
mile warned them that the Work of
lilo bad Just begun and informed them
» ‘ilewx.
that their life would in ,piyaself has
...,......m. Mu M.
(iiiYel'eilt lengths the effect was very ‘
dollar crocheted drop might have been. .
i
lli‘
PARIS POINTERS.
Lingerie frills on the cuffs of sheer
linen blouses falling over“ the hands
are worn with street suits, writes
Paris fashion correspondent.
A blouse shown the other day at
Pnuuin's was n combination of caries
lnoussellne and white voile. 'i‘hc‘ex-
tended yoke was or color. while the
white portion was of tucks and bands
of insertion. The Sleeves vvel'o kimono
and trimmed with white and coral
bonds on their local edges
i‘tilllltl‘tis are combined with plain
silks to a great extent Raieiy do we
see a silk dress entirely of one kind of
material.
Thencw jsbnts are lace trimmed and
are worn Willi the linen suits or sepa-
rate blduses. ’l‘llo one-sided effect is
evident. a wide trill being attached to a.
central strip of lace.
Voile. luarquisctte and eyelet em-
broidery are the materials used in
most lingerie frocks. Many new mod
els show a combination with black
net or tulle.
The waist line is outlined by flowers
on many lingerie dresses for young
girls. There are either made of bins
bands of silk or bought in bunches.
ll
great school ill which perseverance.
courage and study carry them through
with honors. Lilo is work and work
is life.
inasmuch as they had graduated
from a business college. titanic-alter
unburned that they knew what they
were going to do in the future and how
to do ii. That is the great thing. Most
people do not and as a result they
drift along through life nimieasiy.’l‘.he
advantage of the cotirlio is that you
lmow what to do This is one of the
”greatest things in life and one of the
biggest assets for mucosa. 'l‘he speak.
or then told of the lawlessness of so
called education If. it cannot be put to
practical use. iic held that the busi—
ness colleges “ll-o one of the greatest
advantages offal-lied by the republic.
The byproducts of a business coi—
loge training are attention and col»
ccntrntion. There are the foundations
of culture alld education and if those
have been attained by your career in
school you shall have bulll
up a firm basis from which
will come culture and education
attained by your career in school, you
shall have built up it firm basis front
which will coma culture and education
as you go through the world.
He told the young people that. they
owed a tremendous debt to the school
a full pleasure of usefulness and ser-
vice in after life. it is a distinctive
honor to be a graduate of Merrill Col.
lege. There. are business colleges and
business colleges bill Merrill's ranks
Man. He congratulated the members
of the class that they had had the per-
sonality of hire. Merrill ever before
them to pattern lifter.
lie exhorted the members of the
class to put their life into the work to
which they should be assigned. lie a
machine in so far as steadiness and in.
durance go but inject enthusiasm and
intelligence Into this machine. B!
so doing you will attain the success for
which all ambitious people aspire. Put
your life into the work before you and
make yourselves a mccssity to your
employee and above all be on the
square with your uranium and 3'01”
self. lie blessed them.
A selection by the orchestra follow-
ed. after which Chairman Bohannan
presented the diplomas. The alumni
prizes were awarded by William E.
Ooulden, president of Merrill Alumni
Association and the Romlngtoa gold
model by Clutches 0. Fitch. Connecti-
cut malmner of the Remington Tyne
writer Company.
The exercises closed with the bone»
diction by Rev. Mr. Coleman.
At the conclusion of the exercises.
those present repaired to lied Men's
Hall. In Washington street where the
reception and dance were hold This
feature of the evening has enjoyed by
every, one present and proved to h a
most successful occasion.
The ushers at the church were: '1‘.
Henry Leonard Robins; John
Dorsey. Albert F. Rose and Chester
Guthrie.
The following is a list of graduates:
Commercial CoursewLiilinn M. LOW
don, Mabel it. Dickson. Louise i-I. llurt- ,
Florence hi. Anhworth, Nellie A. St.
John, Mary V. manna. Oscar L.
Amundsen. Charles W. (lager. William
,Oile needle are used to mend them
and the world which they should pay in '
lsy.‘Ailco El. Hyde. Eva Mr Kseler,i
Justice are changed.
separated and attached to the band.
Petticoats of not and\marqu‘isoite are
now very smart.
Silk and satin are introduced on
many of the new coats are features or
this years bridal gowns. V
White parusois, of still or satin, bor-
dered with a six or eight-inch band of
black velvet. are very handsome.
Printed over “brilliant colored
grounds are ill high favor.
One of the most useful hats for trav-
eling or country wear is of suede.
Ficluua and sashes and scurfs are the
present hallmarks of the lingerie frock.
Voilcs are ill great demand and are
seen ill plain and printed or fancy
effects. .
Slnoclting is one of the most artis-
tic and effective decoration for chil-
dren’s frocks.
The latest novelty in voila is a rust
shade veil, which is exactly the colorr
of rusted iron.«-—Wasbiugton Herald. j
A rent or tear. in plaid or checked
malcrlaln will show loss it two or tblce
llll('fld5 of the predominating Calms in
m
i
i
Sentinel ads. bring results. I
ll. (Yurllow, llnwloy E. Smith, Jellies:
W. Kelley, William it. Radian, Rich-f
ard i‘odzolni. might School Certificate:
““‘AKHPE E. Wolff. iienry .l. \Villiamsl'.
Silortlland (‘ouraewh’cilie iii. Clark,
Luis J. lillbbeil, Lillian M. London]
Jennie 1.. Way, Florence E. Hibbartfi;
Hazel A. Wilson. Marlon L. McLean],
Mildred E. Ketcham. Mal ll‘, Dorncy.‘
Lillian \i ilcffernnn Man G How ‘
icy. George Iii. Williams Stephen Do
kus. Night School Certificate Allan
A. Toothiil.
.—
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE. ,
Mn. frying Hail Given Party in Honor;
of Anaonia Visitor. 3
Mrs. lrvlng Hall, of .\iain.sirct~t. (luv;
leriaiucd a large number of friends at '
hcr spacious residence yesterday to.
play bridge whilst. in honor of Miss
Blair. of Ansonin. who has been the:
guest of Mrs. Kanpur Neither. of lino?
l'il‘t sireci. for home than past. 'I‘llol
party was given as a sort of farewell
to the guest of horror who loaves short-.
ly for her home and proved to be a;
most delightful occasion. The tables
were placed upon the spacious porch
and the guests played bridge in the.
open air. As a social event there have;
been few surpassing ill also this of yew- .
icrday afternoon. Toward evening fol‘
lowing the card playing. a most tininly
and lcflcshing luncheon was served in
the large dining room. As a hostms
Mrs. Hall received many tomplllnents
m
DISTURBANCE lN STRIKE TERRI-
TORY.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno ‘3? “millsturb.
slices about the plant of the Baldwins
Locomotive Works, where a strike of.
more than 5,000 men’ has been ill prod.
groan for three weeks. are becoming]
more frequent. Fol several days men:
who did not go till the strike have been .
complaining that they have been at- z
incited by strikers while on their wnl' ,
to work.
Iisidwill workers was attacked by a?
nlnnli crowd with stones and bricks..
No one was seriously hurt, but the po ‘,
lice made a number of arrests. i
The company has shown no disposi— :
up is iii no culturing
Today a trolley’csr carrying , __
Establisllrb 1357.
THIS WILL BE THE LAST WEEK OF THE
SUMMER FOR LONG SHOPPING DAYS. COM-
MENCING NEXT WEEK, JULY FIFTH, THE
STORE WILL CLOSE EVERY DAY AT FIVE
O’CLOCK, EXCEPT SATURDAY, WHEN IT WILL
BE OPEN EVENINGS. ‘
THE SECTION FOR COLORED DRESS GOODS
IS MAKING MOHAIR A CONSPICUOUS FEATURE
THIS WEEK. SHOWING, A VERY LARGE LINE OF
FANCY STRIPED MOHAIRS IN ALL SHADES OF
NAVY BLUE, BROWN AND RAY.
PRICES 75c $1.00, I. 25, $1. 50. .
TAILORS CONCEDE THAT MOHAIR IS ONE,
OF THE MOST SATISFACTORY MATERIALS FOR
SUMMER WEAR. LIGHT IN WEIGHT, AND EX-
CEEDINGLY DURABLE IT COMMENDS ITSELF
FOR TRAVELING AND ALL BUSINESS WEAR.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS. A SPECIAL SALE
OF FINE RIBBED LISLE SUITS. LOW ‘ NECKED,
NO SLEEVES. AND CLOSE FITTING AT THE
KNEE. THIS IS AN ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE
.STYLE, WARRANTED TO , BE DURABLE BE-
CAUSE THE WEAVE IS RE-INFORCED IN PARTS
WHERE THE HARDEST WEAR COMES. FOR—
MER VALUE $2.00, ’
$1.25 SPECIAL.
EVERLASTING TAFFETA. A fine mercerized cot-
ton material. suitable for foundations, slips, linings, or
summer petticoats. Light in weight, strong and durable.
yard wide.
25¢ a yard.
Wash Goods Section.
CLEARANCE OF SHORT LENGTHS OF LACES.
EMBROIDERIES AND TRIMMINGS.
Remarkable values can be picked up at this sale.
Wonderfully pretty thing 3 in galloons, all kinds of laces.
embroidcrics and chiffons which the woman of taste
knows how to use.
Center Tables, Lace Section.
EVAPERO. A CLEANING PREPARATION
WHICH REMOVES ALL KINDS OF SOILED
SPOTS FROM CLOTHING OR FABRICS. AND
EVEN SUCH OBSTINA'I‘E MARKS AS ARE CAUS-
ED BY WHEEL-GREASE. TAR. INK AND MIL-
DEW. MOTORISTS AND MACHINISTS USE IT
FOR ALL STAINS. N0 UNPLEASANT ODOR LIN-
GERING FROM ITS USE, AND NO “RING” LEFT
WHERE THE SPOT WAS.
25c A BOTTLE.
Ellis E. iii. Eran Gammon.
Muslin
Underwear
What words can we use to explain the snowy
beauty of ollr Underwear stock? The stitching is
as exacting as the most particular woman demands;
the garments as shapely as the highest skill can
inshiun. trimmed with pretty ctigiugs, insertions.
lace and ribbon. You can search the town over for
their equal. anti search ill ruin. it is an near “ideal"
as any Underwear manufactured. Choose as you
will, you'll make no mistake.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street
i
W
WW W
neither“... at the
~ A81? Store
“on to mm id the “mm; mm the. weoMEsoAv. JUNE. as. is RED LETTER oAv iN OUR arose. TEN
lnttei are making efforts to obtain at 37AM“; FREE-
conferehce with the company officials. 5 VERY BEBT BUTTER, A POUND.. ..... .. ..... . .................... 27c
WWW” AAP FANCY PATENT FLOUR. A BAG ........ . ..... ‘ ............. .. 750
WWW MOURNE“ 'NJUI‘ED- NATIVE nous, A DOZEN. . . . .. .............. .250
KITTANNI'NG. Pit. dune ills-49mm EMBEDDED WHEAT, A PACKAGE“ ................... 120
women mourners were injured yestcr
day in a panic cruised by .a severe
electrical storm during the funeral lot
ovum Serene at West; Kittnnning.
The mourners were illicit out of the
house to enter carriages for the come
tery when the storm broke. The vivid
electrical display and loud penis of
thunder frightened some of the women
and they made a rush to reenter thci
house. in a moment there was a sinus:
sling crowd in the from y.artl Wllou
calm was restored eight of the woman
were so badly hurt that medical atten-
tionwas necessnry.'~
w
SUIT AGAleT. MAGAZINE THUST.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-~A~ civil
anti-trust suit against the Periodical
Publishers‘ Association, commonly
called the Magazine Trust, will be filed
in the United Bistcs Court at New
York some time tomorrow unless the
present plans of the department of
l.,
' }
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAOHINGTON IT” SOUTH NORWALK.
Deliveriea 0:30 a. m. and 2:30 o. at. Free Delivery,
"fol. No. not.
.... ... . ._..,.,_...- WW”... . . . . ”may...“
The Good Eyesight
you used to have in timing you no
good near. it may be u pleasant
memory, but that is all. Come in
and let us see if we cannot rc~
store it.
We have a Physician. who is a
Skilled hiya Specialist. to examine
your eyes. Satisfaction guaranteed.
87 , ATLANTIC SQUARE
Stamford. Conn.
Open Mon; 5. not. Evenings.
N
THAMER
Norwalk Chronicler