Frid ‘9
y and Saturday
As ususi. we add SPEGIAI, ITEMS st Borgsin Prices.
Vhlue $1.00.
SAMPLE WAIBTS
Value $1 25 to $1. 49.
Value $1. 98.
Reghiar price $100.
STOCK WAI8T8 ..
. Rekular price 81. 25.
Regular price 81. 49.
Ladies Waists
SAMPLE WAIBTS .50o-
(Somewhat soiled)
SAMPLE WAIST! .. . ..
fine-rock WAISTS ......’......... .m
STOCK WAIBTB ..............V..$119
, Value 350. g .
""""°‘75° '_WA6FI aiLK'e..........‘ ...... ...24o
Voice 390 “
..I‘.......99e
Value 190.
PRINTED LAwns Io
..............98o 41'7““ 100' . _ I. ‘
anrso LAWNS, only ......msc
LADIEB’ SHAPED veers .......1To
I Usual price 25c. (Morlted seconds).
Piece Goods
~ I MARomsEr'rse. vortee . . . . . . .24.:
’ PRINTED FOULARDS ..... .. .12ng
Other Items of Interest and I Benefit _ to Our Customers
A DICKERMANN 8t SON
84 Washington Street
Phone 446
South Norwalk
over right defd‘ie’oce for a home run
In the ninth. is?“ the home team
from IgnOminy of o shutout. _
There was perhnps‘the poorest holi~
any crowd on record present. The
bleachers were but partially tilled and
the grand stand still retained much
'dvnllsble and comfortable seating
hence. "
g The visitors did their scoring In
the fifth. eighth and ninth. In the
lifwitii two men down, Volk pesos
one and allowed two singles. there-
. ‘ causing the first tally. in the eighth
“two-beggar, followed by a single. 11
dine on balls and an error by Smith.
; outlined a ball when Voik tried
...“tCh it man at first, contributed
'. the second tally. in the ninth. n
,on balls and two singles ground
out the third run for the visitors.
In the last half of the ninth, the
Nor-walks. abetted by Keane's home
it, rallied and made a desperate try
for the some, Keene laced a beauty
Mott the fence. winning a boat oi oi
' rs sud saving his team from it shut-
‘t. Smith tanned Friend singled
ttliy and MoGruth laboured with
, titer over second base. With only
' bin and two men on buses. ll
’r, died out to right. while Valli
boiled to short and was flopped at
s throwing to second was it
‘ I re. riot missing a try. The hoot.
ever. oVorsiisdowsd sood plays
lIllltud innumerable collars
score of the goose use us tol-
new. f
. shortness:
h...........li u 2 o l o
r.2h......... o I one
'n.rt.....‘.. o o to o
gtosssaluvnil 1 1 o 0 D
hystli‘lsdlued 01,101) 1
oi 0.0 o
o 1 I o 2
Ill 0. ii, 3’ 0
03,2 1, (3’07
We Give S. 8: H. Green TradingStanips
Twohaee hitstmith. Kssperoh.
Home run—wKeene.
Double piny-«Kusperak to O'Lautiii-
lin.
Struck outmily Volk 8 by Haven-
fellz 4.
Buses on halls-«~03 \olli ti. 0!! linv
enieits I.
Left on lissesw-«Norwoik 7.
Ends II).
Time—Two hours.
Umpire M. Dowd.
West
Not-walks. 27; Boston ‘oisnu, 4. '
The score we 27 to 4 at the end oi
the NorwalleBonton Colored Giants
game or ball that was played at
Amusement Park. yesterday after-
noon. The'contest was s hitter disto-
pointment to both team nod specte-
tors. more so on the partaoi‘ the too
mer, who had planned to recoup the
losses of a poor meson by yesterday's
comes. However. “the erhi of the
illth inning, with the score only 28 to
2. the mannxement announced ibst
they would give those who desired
their tickets tor soother genie. At the
end or the ninth only a handful of dis.
trusted spectators remained to cheer
the down- hearted local boys
The way the dance come shout was
through the csncsilltion of the some
by the New York Colored (lisnto. who
had been scheduled to play. As col-
ored tennis sre siwsys popular in The
Norwnllts. the monument secured
the Boston Giants. who were reputed
to have defeated the how Yorkers.
'I‘hey they have. “hut"ll yesterday‘s
slime was s sample or what they can
do. the New Yorkers had better stny
at home
in the ilrst inningslxtssn Norwslk
men went to hint nnd‘twelvo or these
scored. From then on the contest was
ping penny and lit the filth the nth
nounceniont we? tirade for those pros-
out to not their tickets tor nnothnr
genie: ,
The scoroikeepers gave up in ill:-
post after the iilth inning, liming use
All
was as follows:
neuron Giants.
akioflfllflunuug 1
« ed several pesos or their score bonito.
I a The detailed score oi the tire innings
, home run to center field.
hichmers. 2b .... 2
I 0 l 0 4
. lloston.c c. .. ........ ii ii 0 3 2 1
» Iiirnuch, 3b.. so ..... 2 0 (i 0 1‘3
ICooper,ri....... 2 (l 0 ll 0 2»
(irey.2b..p..ss. 2 i) ii i i) .2
Donald, p., on, lb... 2 o o o 1 3
Totals ........... III 2 2 14' i 21
‘ZiloGrlilh out. hit by boiled ball.
Norwalks.
. so u ll PO A 1::
Riley. 3b. .......’ 5 4 3 o 1 ‘0
Louder, 2h. ........ 5 ii 2 {i 2 (i
Schumann. p. h 4 it it 2 ii
Keene.ll.. ......... h 3!..1 1 0 0
~ ‘ Smith. in. ......... it, “it. o to :i l
Harenfeltz. n, ..... ., 3 ‘1 0 U I 0 Friend. of. ......... r. 2 2 1 o o
« ' ~-~f-~~~ licoratn,ss. ....... 4 s 1 1 2 1
Totals -- ......... 34 ‘3 9.2714. 1 Mulvoy.c .......... s 1 o 2 u o
The score by innings: Vuik, rt. . .. ....... -i i ii ii 0 0
Norwulk ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1~l ~~~~~~
West Ends ...... o o o o 1 o o l 1—»3 Totals ‘. .......... 42 23 i2 1:. ll) 2
The summary: V The score by innings for the toil
Stolen bnse——O‘Lsughiin. nine innings: «
Sacrifice hlteleiey, Knspernk. (linuts ........ 0 0 (i 2 l) 0 0 ti 2-— l
Earned runs~Norwulk 1. Norwalk .I ..... 12 i 0 ‘i' 0 0 4 0 3-427
The summery for five innings:
Earned runs—“Giants l.
Two-base hits—~Norwslks 2.
Threebuse hits—Norwnlk 2.
First on hulls~«0i! Schumann 1, off
ilounld nod Gray I.
Struck out-By Schumann
Donald'snd Gray 1.
Leit on linsee+N0rwaIks 3. Giunts (i.
UmpirewDowd.
Time—Two hours.
1, by
assigns newsman MAPLE-
wooos.
”
But Lost ln'ihe Afternoon to the Qt.
Joseph's. oi Bridgeport.
The Dorien baseball team split even
in yesterday's games. winning the
morning some by detecting the stroll:
Mspiewood team by u score of ii to 0.
and losing the afternoon some to St.
Joseph's. now lending the City been.
of Bridgeport. by a close score of l
to 3.Innd it Fred Smith had touched
second base when he hit the hall to
right held for it home run the local
boys Would hsve hasten the visitors.
in the morning trsrne Frod’ Smith
pitched on excellent some. strikinl
out twelve men end posting none. and
only allowing four hits. two of which
were made in the lost innings. Unites
played a wonderiui some in center
was labeled for s. home run. llslllio
played his usual steady name behind
the but. only one than stealing. (looms
Smithi also inside a timid cumhilnd
ICMCII of F‘. ‘Pnrluh't hit. which looked
like it threebngser.
most exciting ever pissed on the home
grounds. ”The St. Joseph’s scored in
the first inning on three hits. They
scored again In the filth on one hit
and a base on balls. li‘hoy scored two
more in the shrill on two hits not! in
(Si I‘Ma "
The tuition! scored two runs in the
fourth on three hits. Fred Smith hit
Ii high hall to right and Medium threw
his glove nil jgiidi ’iili outright)
third hose o no i or month hit it
undid:
Smith shred of hint Helpih when the
‘(hcsnlon w t. to third. d‘ho crown in
. . this time was walking on the field and
:viituess a, good game every time.
‘ Maplewoods.
AB R H PO‘A E
E.Parish.2b. 3 0 1 0 2 i
Greeu,3h.,1b. ...... «l 0 1 5 ii 1
VGIlSIOli,p...." ...... L. l U OI ii «I l
C. Cook, of. ........ ’3 ii 1 ii 0 0
ii. Morton. it“. ..... 4 0 (i 3 0 ti
A.hiorion,lh. ...... 2 0 0 h I) 0
Frank Parish,3h.... 2 o 1 o o 0
Becker, c... ....... 4 ii 0 ti 0 ii
1r. Parish, it. ....... :i o o o u o
J.Cook.ss. ........ 3 ii 0 2 Ii 0
Totals ........... 32 il l 24 10 5
Dorian.
All it ll PO A E
li’lilmott.rf. ....... ii 2 0 0 0 0
G. Smith. ii. ...... i. 5 ti 1 1 0 0
F.8mith,p...._. .s 1 ii 0 1 o
iiulpin,c. .......... :5 ii 112 1 i)
Sconlon.ss. ........ l 0- ti 2 1 2
Ley.3b. ........ 1 1 1 II 1 0
Oukes,ci. .......... ”4 ii 2 l 0 0
Cantrell, lb. ....... (I l 1 7"0 0
Shnughuessyflh. 4 2 l l 2 ti
Tots!s.’.........‘i:'i 910 27 ii 2
The score by innings;
Maplewoods . ..(l U d .0 0 0 0 ti Owl)
Dnrlen .... ”1.0140093wa
field and mode a sensellonsl one-hand"
tanning catch or (luston'a hit. which .
The sficrnoongsme was one or the.
the umpire coiled little. but Bosnlou
did not hear him and stole. He had
to so book to third. The next two
men struck out. slinnghnessy was
pushed. but (lakes hit to Cotes, who
threw him out at lirst. ‘
The Darlene must be given much
credit for the article of hell they are
how putting up against strong semi-
proiessionsl tennis and more eouie
should see them play. its they will
The scores oi yesterday's games in
full are as follows: I
MORNING GAME.
The summary .
Stolen buscs- \V"iiimott .. F. Smith
htiakes 2. Cnntrell. Slisusnessy. (lus-
ton .
First base on errorswnsrleus l.
hisplewootls 2.
Struck outwiiy Smith 12, by Guo
Min 5.
iinsee on hells—4m Guston 3.
. Left on liaaes~«l‘)ni‘lens ii, Maple-
woods 5
Wild pitchoswthtsion 2
Hit by pitcher-«C.» Geek.
Unipii‘ewtf. Liudeherg.
Scorer-13, i7, llledell.
'l‘inid~-Oiie hour. 45 minutes.
Al‘TF‘llNOON GAME.
St. Joseph's.
All R H 1'0 A E
Kecko,2h. ......... in l l 1 2 0
liegnn,rf. .......... ii i 2 l 1 ti
(‘oles.3b. .......... i l i) 2 3 l
lioshier,li. ........ 3 0 2 l 0 0
Sirlokfus.ci.......‘. I 0 l 2 0 2
McGuire, lb. ....... I! i i 9 3 o
EHIIII.C ............ 2 0 010 l. 0
Christmas. ........ 4 I) 0 1 II 0
Darlen.p. .......... 4 0 0 U I 0
Totals ........... {iii ll 7 2711 ii
Darions.
All it H PO A E
Outreach .......... 5 I) ii I) 0 ti
G.Snihh.li.t ...... t u 1 1 o o
P.8mith.ss. ....... I .1 it it 2 ti
Hulpln.c ..... . ..... I Ii 1 5 1 ii
Sosnlon.p... ....... l t) I) l i) 2
ixy. 3h. ........... l 0 2 1 4 0
I’Norniun,rl.........l 0 ii 1 0 ii
Cantrell. lh ....... 3 ii 016 l l
Bhonghnessbuh. ii l) ti 0 1 ti
Tattle». ...... ...lli’i II 82718 3
The scone by inniucs:
St. Joseph's ...l (i 0 ll 1 2 ll 0 0—4
Darlene .. ...... 000200001~3
The summary:
Stolen busesI—«Oskes. Loy. McGuire.
Earn 2
First base on errorsw-Dnrlons it. St.
Josephs l
Three-base hilswh“. Smith. Loy.
Home runwlinlpin.
Struck outwliy llsricn 10. by tlcsn
ion ii. 4
Bases on bellow-Oil nation 2.
Ecsnlon‘ll.
lens 6
Hit by pitcherI-«Moehlor.
Umpire-4:. Fl. Lindohsrx.
acorcrwh‘. C linden.
Timemone hour. It) minutes.
snrinwoods norm lint Bids A. O.
The Springmods defeated the Blast
Bide it. C. or Stamford.- oi. the Spring.
weed lot, yesterday by the score at a
to 2. The game. who lost and the vis-
itors .prorcdéto he a decent crov‘vd.
never tricking: on the itmniros desist,
ions. 'l'lte visitor‘s stirred oil solidi
it rush. a ring two r'ti'ns on Omelet
single on lionan’s two-b or: ooupl
ed with or unused hell. is spring
demons broiled thifllbrll in their hell
of the first inning; when Bradley slnd‘
led. stole second. and some home on
first" Berton twohsgeo 'whiohisheuld
‘ to three hits. not a man reaching third
. V "Kiln” In the hold one sit. bet. Willis
#1
oil
Lott on busesmm. Joseph's 6. Der»
do. end she
V good support from his
teammoios. he held the visitors down
hose. Lohoskey played his usdlll Snead
three hits. and o three-buzzer.
shooting; it didlcult line drive i the
eighth inning. Arteii showed thsiilhls
whip was all them, below odd Ryan
pulled off it fast double play in the
The Sprinzwoods will play the some
tenm'ih Stamford July 17. Rokutsky
umpired a good game. giving his de-
cisions in a loud and clear voice.
W
Mayflower: Loss to Colonials.
Colonials. oi’ Nor-walk. yesterday morn-
ing, by n score of four to three, in u
game that was fast nod exciting, con
siderlng the condition or the Weather
in the afternoon the Mnyiioiveis was
scheduled to play at Stamford team, but
the latter otgunization tailed to appear
on the diamond. For the sinusement or
the spectators the Mdyflowers pluyed
n scrub nine and defeated them.
w
Broad Rivers Loso. »
proved too fast tor the Broad Rivers.
yesterday, afternoon. the latter being
defeated by the score of 12 to ii.
I
. So fies Want a Game.
The So So baseball lentil would like
to arrange a gnmewith the St. Mary's
Yesterday's Results.
(Morning).
Boston 3. Brooklyn 2
St. Louis 3. Plttshurg 2.
Philadelphia ll, New York 7.
Chicago 8. Cincinnati 3.
(After-noon.)
Philadelphia 7. New York 5
Cincinnati 2, Chicago 2 (ten innings.
game called by agreement).
Pittsburg ll. lat. Louis 1.
llrooklyn 4. Boston. “
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tum standing. .
Won Lost Eb.
Phlludelphls .......l‘l 22 .681
Detroit .............4'l 23 .871
Chicago ..........34 so .531
New York ..........3ti 32 .629
liostou.............36 83 .522
Cleveland ..... 33 40 .452
Wulhlnttton . ..... ..2li Iii . .352
St.i.ouis...........ltl till .265
Yesterday’s Results.
1 ‘ (Morning).
Philadelphia 7. New York 4.
Washington 8. Boston I. “
Cleveland 8. St. Louis h (13 Innings).
Chicsgo 7. Detroit ll.
(Microchip)
Boston 4. Wushingtou 8.
I’hiiodelp‘hlu ll. New York 9.
St. Louis 1. Clevelnnd 2.
Detroit :1. Chicsxo iii.
W
‘AI‘I‘IRN LIAGUK. '
ninth; Ryan making uncut pickup of I. “
Doltus’ bad throw, retiring the sldo._‘_
The Mnyllowers lost a game to the ‘
The New Cannon Young Men’s Club
or Norwaik, (or Sunday. July 9. or any ‘
other time. ,Address‘d. liokus. 20 Lex-
ington Ave. unguiuettgi’eohody & 00.,
South Norwalk. 1
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Won Lost». P.C.
Bridgeport ........37 23 .617
Hertiord ...... 1....33 25 .569
New Haven ...... - ..32 ‘28 .533
Springfield ....... ..30 27 .526 ,
Waterbury .........‘2 33 .468
New Britain .......28 33 .459
Vestal-”day's Results.
(Morning).
Bridgeport 12. Waterbury 9.
New Haven 6. New Britain 4.
Springfield 23. Hartford 1.
‘ (Afternoon)
Bridgeport 5. Waterbury I.
New Hsvcn ii. New liritsin ti.
Springfield 5. hnrtiordfld.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tears Standing.”
won host EC.
Phllndeiphli} ....... ill 26 .623
Chicago ..... 42 26 .Iilh‘
New York . ........ I2 27 .609“
St. Louis .. ........ 39 30 .565
Pillsbury .........38 will) .559
Cincinnati ..... ... . .29 ll!) .426
Brooklyn . .......... 25 43 .368
Boston .I .......... »..id 53 .2153
Vsstsrdsy‘s Results.
‘ iMornlria) ‘
Jersey City 7. Newark ll. V
hditnlo ll Montrenl" ..., . ,
Rochester «i. Toronto 1 ‘
Providence 6. boltlmore 4.
I. (After-noon.) ‘
halo 2.
Menthol 5.
Team Standing.
Won Lost PA}.
Rochester ..........47 23 .681
.llsltitnore .. . . . . . . . .44 27 .62
Toronto ............38 till “.535
Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .31 32 .492
m‘n‘lo I I l I i I l! I 0 01’2“ 33 l‘sg
Jersey City .........28 36 .438“
NNWOTK s s s s 1:0 I I lift I c s2“ 1' ‘ 3" " 4397
Phovlddnco . . . . .. . . Juli l'oV - ~, .sss
anProvidsoce i.
or.» n in H «no Eliminator
Established lfllfit‘.
“TI-IE erase WILL es,
pletc.
$10.00.
$7-oo.
, l
LOOK AT IT, TRY IT ON.
., VERY CUNNING.
AILONG LOOSE COAT.
IN BLACK SATIN 0F MODERATELY 'H’EAVY ' '
QUALITY. LINED WITH ECRU PONGEE, DEEP“
CUFFS, HIGH COLLAR. THE WHOLE AFFAIR
REVERSIBLE: CAN BE WORN EITHED SIDE
OUT. AND THEREFORE MOST PRACTICAL. $15.
I; .
COMMENCING TODAY. THE HOUR FOR CLOSING WILL BE
FIVE O'CLOCK EACH DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY, WHEN
.OPEN ‘EVENINGS.
CLEAnANCE'OF LINGERIE ROBES
On Sale Wednesday Morning.
The semi-made Gowns that are little work to com-
b:
In White, at $5 on, $6.00, $8. 00, $9. 00, and Stood.
In Colors. Light Blue, Champagne, $14. 00 each
Mar-q ette, Blue and White, $6. 50.
Plain. White,
CHILDREN’ S ROBES IN BOXES. $5.00. $6 on and
Wednesday morning, Embroidery Section. ‘
SUMMER COATS OF D ISTINCTIVE STYLE.
OF STRIKING MODEL,
WHITE MOHAIR COATS WITH WIDE ROLL-
ING SHAWL COLLARS 0F. BLACK SATIN. $16.00,
Cost and Suit Rooms, second floor.
Ellie E. ill. Etch i Compact].
some exceptional offerings
TheN. E.
‘ sensitive or vswnmo.
-..-......»
It Is the Most Natursl Moons by
“continuing Recoil-story Organs.
Dr. Emil Bunsl of Vienna. Austria,
in spanking oi diseases ef the throst
and remedies, um um yawning hsd .
its mot veins. Yawning has re»
candy been recommended. independ-
ently u s volushis exercise for the .
respirstory omits. “According to
Dr.IUss¢ll oi the University of Lush
tick." ssidDr. Bunsl. “yawning brings
III the respiratory muscles oi the
client sod throat into notion. sod is.
thersiore. thol hoot sno most natural
moons of strengthening them. lie so ‘
risen everybody to yawn so deep!”
on possible. with ems outstretched.
r1“ order to clients completely the sir
In tho hints and stimuisti respiration.
in mm: ossss its bss found the brim
ties to relieve the diilieulty in swol
lowing slid disturbsnoe of the sense
"oi host-Ins thst accompany csturrh
oi the throat. The patient is induced
to yawn through suggestion, Imita-
tion-or s preliminary exercise in deep
brssthinx'. Each treatment consists
oi iron: six to sight young each toi-
lowed by the opmtion oi swallowing.
it should be slid-d. however. that it is
quite possible for deep breathing to
its overdone, ominously by pet-sons
with was): hum. end it is lit toast
‘0?!“ to‘ question whether the obste-
M
* ‘ ‘ tiles to. tree resolution, which the
retinitis ours to oilseed to remove}
m not. exam in provolone the on-
irohcs fentrusted other night“
bodies. I‘
it you our: ever Donna o it smell
'1‘ number at the people. who reed suda
' unnoticed by "Went" advertising
or your
Waists
Women who need Waists are invited to share in
On account of the remarkable values we are in-
cluding in this sale, we urge you to get your share
of. them before It Is too lute.
styles, and every size from iii to lo.
86 Wuhinfiton Street
”Mn"... WWW .. m...— Ma... WWW .— "...—..-... flW m... ... ..
here this Week.
A broad variety of
Ryan Co.
‘1.
Indloh‘i'w'frolioys Corry Grain.
"lndlnun has more trolley wires to-
dny than any State in the Union; that.
is. the cities of the State are more
expeditiously connected by trolley
than say other sootiblo' of the coun-
try." sold .l. D. Ferguson of Legend
port.
“Our trolley lines are not built
merely to carry passengers. Their
proilt is realized to n rti'eet extent.
from the freight especially the pro-
duco and groin they carry from the
tountry to the cities. And the sec»
lions of the Eitnte which most of
those lines traverse are the prettiest
and most fertile in America. Directly
through the corn bolt- ore rniiwny
trucks. through fluids of groin of all
sorts. truck gnrdoue dud inrlte forms.
in all probability the rapidity with
which garden and form products can
be gleaned from indium fields by
moons of the electric roads will les-
son the price or food considerably in “
Chicago.“
Wow
tilt-ore Prosperity in North Carolina. '
Thu 811553 Block is the home oi is
new three story business building on
Fleet Market street owned and occu-
pied by negroott. 0n the lirst floor lireE V
II grocery store, it drug store, milli-
tte‘ry. n msnihnring end it drusmnun’
his estnhlishnient and l! oboe store.
The second door in dissipation entirely
of omens. in which hre‘ live phyliitiltins.
s dentist. on insurance compsny‘ and ‘s
lirn‘i or urohltecto nod contra
the thir' hood trio ind site. in
which: ‘ ht two lodges nod civic
mammal. moot.
This building In said to he the bed
and most up to date negro outlined
building in this Btoto end is an index
to the progress.» oi the negro recs I,
North diiriiliiiuig sud console
in. On f...
.,,
g.
Norwalk Chronicler