Ae usual, We and SPECIAL l‘i'EMs at Bargain Prince.
Ladies Wants
SAMPLE WAISTS .'..............i5llo
Value $100. (Somehhat soiled).
SAMPLE WAISTS ...............75¢
Value $1.25 to $1.49.
, Value $1. 98
'STOOK WAISTS ................790
Regular price $1. 00.
STOCK WAISTS ................98c
*Regular price 81.25.
STOCK WAISTS 8119
Regular price $1.49. ‘ ‘
, MARQUISETTES. VOILE8 ..
_» DWABH 8iLK8
SAMPLE waters ..............99o
Piece Gouda
.240
Value 35c. .
.246
Value 390.
PRINTED FOULARDS ...-.....12V26 ,
Value lilo. ‘
PRINTED-LAWNS
Value 10c.
PRINTED LAWNs. only
.....50
LADIES’ SHAPED, VEBTS . . . . . . .170
/ Usual price 25c. (Marked seconds).
A
Other Items . of Interest and Benefit to Our Customers
I
84 Washington Street
A. DICKERMANN & SON
Phone 446
South Norwalk
We Give S. 8; H. Green Trading Stamps .
I
l
.. mm .....-W
"KSHIONS
l
coauscricur Luann.
W
Team Standing.
, Won Lost
Bridgeport ‘.........'.i7 25
Hartford ....., ..... 34 26
Sru'lngfleid . .....31 27'
New Haven .. ...... 32 30'
Waterbury ...... . . fill) 33
New lirltoin ..... ..‘dt‘l 38
Yesterday's Reeulte.
New Britain 7, lirldgeportfl.
Waterbury i3, New Haven 4.
Springfield 5. Hartford 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
...—...... IL
Team Standing.
3 won Loci.
Chicago ...... . ..... iii 26
Philadelphia ....... ii 28
New York ......... iii 29
Plitsburg ..........~lt’l 30
a St. Lottie .......... 40 31
Cincinnati . . .a‘ ..... :30 till
iivlrooklyn ...........26 44
Boston ............. its 55
*—
Yeeterdey'e Reenlte.
Chicago ii. New York 2.
St; Louis 13. Philadelphia 9.
Pittsburg 10, llrooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 12. Benton ll
plugs).
AMERICAN'LEAOUE.
W
Team Standing.
Won Lost
Detroit . ........... dbl 23
Philadelphia ....... vi? ‘24
New York ...... ...;i7 32
Chicago ...., ....... Iii .l‘l
3 Boston . .. .......... no 24
Cleveland ......”33 «iii
Washington ........ 3t; 46
St. Louis .......... ill 51
0.‘ ‘teéthe
:Vi‘lz'xuti 3‘.
yrui‘rs DEEP on users.
I .
my brnamcnte Can Be Made of
Scrape.
No woman‘s costume is complete
this summer unless she wears some
act-tor ti jabot. Whether it be a one“
piece gown or a tallOred coat stilt. this
decidedly feminine touch of lace is
needed at the throat to complete
milndy's charms, says a writer in the
Washington Herald, But to purchase a
“only of good looking labels is some-
lhing of a drain upon the pocketbook
at the women of limited means. And
Joints that are a combination of beau-
tymd durability to withstand launder-
Wior cleaning demand a goodly price.
‘Blit no woman need be without it
{only of labels if she is the least
unable loi' wielding a needle. Most
,‘hti‘i'ming ueckpieces may be made at
' me with but little cost, and often
from oddsand ends of materials that
'tlierwise would find their ~way into
“ ecrap basket. Do not despise ram.
his. Some of the preitleet hand-
dedabots l have ever seen have
noted from cast-oft patches.
mnants of embroidery dounclng.
or linen often may be had for al-
, like asking.
touch of hand embroidery or a lit-
metltchlng otten adds to the at-
lveneas of a isbot. ”But for the
:1 whose time is limited the laces
hundnut opportunity for decorat-
nieut store.
about it,
ample.
cuffs.
is white not labels are pretty
lightfttlly fluffy, they are not as
5 tenable for all around wear an
. made of linen. Even with the ob
care, it is almost impossible to
imprint labots perfectly. But a
piece made of linen and a good
ity of lace will "wear like a
dress maker.
to check.
our 6 and 10 cents charming
orbs had. it you want an
on use line Valelloisnnee loco
_ inch mobility lrlsh lawn. Do
‘“ this rule. or your label
tailors. in tucking, always
, _‘ foul and gives the
,, it do cited appearance.
' ‘ltnd‘lay'ths plans deer
CORD MAKES A STVLiSH FINISH.
Can Be Ueecl to Decorate Bodies and
First buy a bundle of cotton cording
at the notion counter of any depart
if you are very enihus.
hustle and believing. buy the medium
weight and the thin kinds, two bun
dies in all. says a writer in the Fluid
dolphin North American.
The use of the cord is almost neces-
sary these days. it is such a success-
ful finish that i am constantly our
prised that women do not know more
Take the waistline, for ex-
Nothiug is neuter and more
satisfactory than the plain fabric-coy
cred cording to define it.
or thick cording will do for this.
When covering it cut the material
on the bins and allow plenty to turn
in at each side. Sew with course
thread, using slip stitches.
to allow the goods to extend beyond
the end of thécord, for the white or
black must not ailbw.
it can be sewn in before the waist
and skirt are attached, one stitching
doing the work Generally the end or
the cording should be wound artumd
in a wheel, in a figure 8 or in any
ornamental arrangement that will re
sult irom twisting the lengths.
(Jot-ding can he used to decorate
bodice and skirt. it can be an outline,
or a running border on not yoke and
This is especially good it the
cording be silk covered.
Piping of this kind of trimming are
particularly enoctlve nt‘ihe top of the
bodice and on the edges of sleeves.
[And no the story goes.
comes a habit with the woli-nurbed
it is too good a habit
WW
HEAT GAME!) enforce.
WA'i‘idililflnY, July tthlbsrt John-
son, a young married man, living st-
204 Hill street, tired of life this morn»
lag and going to the new dam of the
Great Brook Manufacturing Company.
in the north and of the city. threw
himself into the water and was drown-
ed. There is a sueniclon that the in‘
ionic heat had something to do with
A party or searchers ,
lined by Detective Sergeant Keenan bud;
located the body near the data at 11
, o',cloek but new unable to fish it out
of the big pond
Allin rash not.
In a.
A tenor ot the hour is the entrust H
“www.mm .. ../. m..." w .... ..
HAWLEYVILLE MAN HAS TAME
DEER
.... _. c ._
Charlce Jackenn Found Fawn Lying in?
Road and Cored for it .
Those who remember the pet deer‘
that attracted great attention at Wil-
ton some time ago, will be interested
to know that now Howleyvllle has a:
lame deer that in hilt-aging much at»;
toniion. .
Charles Jackson. of that place, wool
firiviug to {lethal and noiitcd some'
thing lying alongside of the road and
luvsc ligating, iotnd a baby loan;
i
hcntl. i
The medium lie picked it up and put. it on his:
load of lumber and carried it to a
house where it was wrapped up and'
plated in a warm place and come;
wnrul milk given it.
The little thing was so near ex-i
huusied that no one thought that it
could live, but Mr. .iackenu took it
home and gave it into the charge of
his wife. who nursed it with tie much
care as could he siren any creature.
and Mr. Jackson telephoned to (lower
Warden Wilbur Smith for instructional.3
iuvertlrniiou «shown the cane as
above and the stale toxnmounionerl oi
some linegranicd permission to hfr.‘
Jackson to keep the fawn and raise it
if he can.
At prurient it it the truest little
thing with n “rotted coat and when
ltu nourishment in regular nursing
fashion from a baby's bottle with the
tip.
A strange thing Is the friendship that
hilii sprung up with the turtle hound be:
longing to Mr. Jorkeon. The dog will
play with the lawn and lick it. and the
lawn shows no fear of rho day.
it is a well-known trait order: to
hide their tonne. while they are off
leading. and the little ones will its use
fccily still, and people with do not
he sure
Corning be
that these hidden linens. and think
that they are deserted. and, have taken
them home. but they are made to rt»
turn them at. once and it is only when
the circumstances sltow that harm has
fallen to the mother and that the lawn
til! late to die. that the authorities
will sanction the talking of these little
creatures. .
WW '
roeneoo «that new.
know the ways of the wildldter. often *
.v trimaran, July lama loin chicken
i
Yeeterdey'e Reeuite.
(‘leveland 4. Philadelphia ti.
St. Louis 8, Chicago 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Won Lost
‘ Rochester .......... all 23
illultlmore .......... it: 27
Toronto ............ do as
Montreal .......... iii 33
, Buffalo ............. lit) 33
Jersey City ........ :lil 36
Vewnrk ............ 2:“: ' it)
Providence ......... :i‘. 48
‘Q m
Yeeterdey‘e Reunite.
Jersey City ti, Newark vi.
llaltlmnre 9, l’iruvidenro l.
Torontoiiufiuio. postponed. ruin.
CHANGES lN AMERlCAN LEAGUE
In”
neatly dead and unable to hold up its several Roleeeee end Contracte An- ,
nounced by President Johnson.
President ii. i‘
' lobnsou of the American League, to-
duv announced tilt- followiun releases
(‘liiC‘AGCL July ’4'.
and commits ulth players:
Releeeed.
lly Detroitw'i‘o ilufiuloh H. Kilns;
:to You iiedtord, John Neon.
ll~ Clevelandw- To Omaha, 8. ii. Do-
1110”.
fly Phiildeiphiano Wilmington. .l.
Mathews; in Scranton. J. D. Peters; 5:0;
unconditional. it. Pratt.
iiy New York—mic Jersey City. W.
Roach.
ily iioslonw’l‘o Jersey City. Kiolnow.
Oonmcte. )
With itoetonm-W. Neale, ......
With Detroit. 1“. Lunduirum, .1. Rune
nor. fl. '1‘. w iron. .i. i". Mc‘fiouold, ii.
E. Merlin. ii. Kilns. ii. .1. Wood.
With Cleveland-wit.
tibial.
With lthiiedelphiuml... Lone.
item. J. ll. Mathews. it. Pratt.
With Washingtonmc. W. Walker.
Reineteteli.
Ely New Yorltml‘isvetio J. novella.
W
M l
VAC‘TORY LEAGUE “Li. QAMES.
.5 mm M
Schedule Missouri the Tomorrow M.
titration et Atonement Perk
and notes.
At Atonement hark. at 1:80. the
(linen. recliner Company and the Non
mitt iron Works team» will play.
[it union Pointer 1:80 calculation
only no: company airliner unnamed
Manufacturing (tenderly; At 8:30; at
the some place. the additional, and the
Nora-slit Loch company teams will
W
McLaughlin Lennie in it one.
1403 Aflmifil‘d
no.
.597
.567
.534 l
.516
.476
.476
RC.
.62 ,at the press; gate at the hall park on
‘6111'1'llesdtly, when i’oiger refused to [loss
5’9? a‘i‘riend of Land's into the park with-
.571
Iii": , no “longer stay
-435§pncked his grip and left the city, de-
«371 spite. Manager Stovail‘s pleadings.
.225‘
(i2
RC.
.l‘iTti'
“: the. grand challenge cup. 'j'b. the hing-
.5304?
.51?»
P.C.,
.tlli 1 although there, have been a number of
.tllltl‘
.542 -
xiii-i .
All;
annit‘ame so overheated that be felt the
.383fnecd o a rest.
34: oi a neighboring tree,
dei‘idn
tiouai title at Chicago, August 1 and
2. leit tor the East yesterday. lie
will go first to Boston, where he will
participate in the annual Longwood
tournament. McLaughlin will then re»
turn to Chicago, where he will play
in the western championships thatare
to be held on the courts oithe Quwent-
sin Club, andv'will double up with
ilundy in the national doubles preliur
innry. Bandy holds the western title,
which Yhe captured last year.
m
Lend Jumps CleVela‘nd Team.
CLEVELAND, 0.. July 7.—-ll. wan
learned last night that Grover Land.
catcher of the Cleveland American
League club, had jumped the team.
Land was fined by the club yesterday
for striking Clay lloiger, ticket taker
w
ooha ticket. Land declared he would
with the club, and
Ow
Amateur Golf Champion Beaten.
CHICAGO, July imitation Phelps.
western amateur golf champion. was
defeated in the iiidlothlnn open tour-
nament on his home links. yesterday
by his cinbmute. Donald Edwards, 3
up and i to play.
his western title at Detroit this month.
ill-
Ottewe. Rowing Eight Beaten.
HENLEY-ONTHAMES, July 3’
EThe Ottawa Rowing Club's eight was
beaten radar in the semi iinal heat tor
deisn toilette crew. the present hold
era of illeatropli} it was a grand and
..iliioxt‘iliiin lace The (Montana finally
iii? ‘.obtaint-d the lead and drew nutty :tom
35! the Canadians when closeQd the ain-
271mm”: lost and won by the lengths
E'l‘he time was d minutes. 135 seconds.
iiiiiiii Mill iiiiliiiilS.
Wiilllm Loudon.
ilut one death hnsboen recorded in
Norwaik as a direct result or the heat.
prostrations. William London, son of
James London. Sn. of Winnipuuk. had
been buying, yesterday. in the West
.Rocks read, above Winulpauk, and be-
lie sought the shade
anus found when searchers went to
llook for him upon his failure to re-
turn home Because of the nature of
the demise Dr 8 ii Huntington, mewl
ital exalnincr was called
tout the death as due to sunsttoke. and
leave lf‘utiextnker ixtlrand Raymond
the permit to remove the lemai as. The
deceased was 43 years oi age. The fun
oral services will be held tomorrow
ll: Son's parlors in Main sireetfund
Rev. Louis B. Howell. rector of St.
Paul's Clltlrch, will ofllclato. The in-
cemetery.
W
Funeral of William Plett more.
2 Rowan street. tomorrow after?
noon at 3 o‘clock. Rev. William W.
Gillies Gillies, pester of the East Ave
one Methodist Episcopal Church, will
outclete. and interment will be in riv-
erlide ocmtery. Mr. Boers. in addition
lenient; very prominent in Masonic ctr.
ales. was a veteran of the Civil War,
and a member of Buckingham Pout.
Grand Army of the Republic its
served honorably during the war. on»
listing from Weston August as 1862.
bio was mustered into Gompeny E.
Twenty-third Reelmeut Connecticut
Volunteers. on November 14. 1862. and
tree muttered out August 81, 1863.
Lydia ‘Ann thermos.
Mrs. Lydia alga unorwoad died this
morning at the onto oi her daughter.
hire. William 0. Taylor. or or Meadow
attest. utter a long illness. The de-
ceased was “ill rears oi one and is
survived by st boyhood. George Sher
wood; three eons. Victor Sherwood, at
I).
Darius, and Archie Stanton, of New
York city, undone daughter. Mrs. Tart
ior. The tuners] arrangements will
he nyunounoed‘ln tomorrou‘e paper.
it you cua‘ever persuade it small
number or the people. who read and
Vere influenced by but“ udrertisihs
and here bei
He gavci
afternoon at 3 o'clock. from Raymond
ferment will ..follow in the Norwulkl
The funeral of William Flatt Beers
will he held from his late residence, , ‘
Phelps will defend .
i
Brooklyn. 3318.: Howard alarmed. or,
or
inluhlinhrh 185?.
one Tomorrows CALL IS'674'
If one does not ‘fecl‘likeshop‘ping while the temperature
and humidity arc flirting; together. The store is cool and
, there are numerous electric fans, but no one is to be blam— ‘
ed if she prefers to sit in a shady and breeze-swept veran- ,
da and let the telephone shop for her. 02111674 and let us
know your wants.
PRINCESS ‘SLIPS
To Wear Under Thin Dresses.
A complete line in white and colors,
lawn, at $1. 00, Sr. 50, $2.00, $2. 50 and up.
In blue and pink lawn, at $1. 50. '
l.
of cool, thin
Japonika Silk Slips at $3. 00.
Japanese Silk Slips in white, black, pink, blue and
lavender, a fine assortment, $5. on.
Jersey-topped Silk Slips, blue and pink, $5. 50.
Messalinc Slips in blue and pink, $5. 50.
Undermuslin Section, second floor.
BRASSIERES. Many women discard a corset cov-
er through the hot weather and wear a Brassiere in place
of it. Attention 15 directed to the large and varied assort—
ment of Brassicres and Bust Supporters now displayed
at the Corset Section. Prices 50c, $1.00 and up. ’
-----—----—-— .4
KILLARNEY LINEN.
A Linen-finish suiting——
looks like linen—wears and washes like linen, and does not
muss or wrinkle half as quickly as linen.
Most satisfac-
tory for separate skirts and suits. 40 inches wide, 15c a
yard.
White Goods Section, lower floor.
BATHING SUITS for women, misses and little chit
dren, for min and boys.
BATHING SHOES, Caps of rubberized silk, etc.
VASES SPECIAL. 0f green and iridescent glass.
all shapes. tall and narrow, broad and capacious, just what
are needed for ghrden flowers. Very desirable and at
HALF REGULAR PRICE.
...—-..... ...... ..
vii ..‘ i
on» u. at heath dummy.
0
“fl...“h... - .. .-...-»mWM-
aists
Women who» need \Valsta are invited to share in
some exceptional otlcriugs here this week.
On account of the remarkable values we are in
eluding in this sale, we urge you to set your share
of them before it is too late.
styles. and every size help 34 to ill.
The N. E.
88 Weehinston Street
A broad variety of
Ryan Co.
‘t
maw.»m~men,o.m~ www.nw.w.we MW..W;..W.- ... when... .u. ".... .... ...... ...e. .. ... .. .e .
“A0 A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
m
Francis :. em. Enfimlne . stunner
of tile Little Friends.
Master Francis is. Staten. can at Mr.
and no. 8’. A. State. of ileldcn avenue.
celebrated his ilfih birthday mtuivon
eurl’ yesterday. and to appropriately
observe the day be entertained a num.
ber of his little friend: at. a lawn party
at his home. 'Tho town we prettlly
decorated with American dogs and oth-
er articles.
.Durinn the afternoon games were
played and the little folks made a
happy gathering as they sought out
the moons of enjoying themsohns. flue
two tint prices wore won by Mine iiel
on Wyeth and Walter Wyeth, while
Masher and more Valietmt wore
awarded the consolation trophies.
Probably the refreshmente, which
were bottomed: and dainty. were on-
lured its much so anything by the
voting people. Their bacilli faces ion.
titled in the good time they were hot»
is: and Master State was voted a most
clever little host. "
Among those present were The Mics-
cs Florence and Helen Wyeth, flint-it»
to and Margaret outline. tirade Val;
Magnet and Jack and Joe Caffroy.
...—......m.
CROBBED THE HARTZ MOUN~
TAINS
W
Pour German Aviators. Three Corry»
lng Passenger-e. Were Succeeeiul.
131881.118. July i.»~8‘our aviators,
llruno liurchuor, Vollmueller, Launch
and Noelle. completed the most tilill»
cult stage of the tlnrmnuoircuit iliaht .
today by crossing the Harte mountains
from Norhaneen tb lin'lherstadt. a the»
lanes of about on. mlien. The first
l
”lime carried passengers.
[The highest point of the inountaiu
system posted is 3,800 feet, but the
elonntion use a minor peril the great»
est danger being from the irregular
olnde around the isolated mountains.
'Koenie andi Wionchior collided hi;
the start and drimngoti thouA machines.
but they arranged remake now start
in company with Joanuiu and linu-
uschko this evening. ,
With chill the iiniberetadt in lieu ,_
iin log lathe accomplished. Vollmueiler '~
lead; with 990 miles covered. ‘
Burchuer hoe made tiilil miles. lion:
m, it liooulg completes the flight ~
over the Harte he will be in the lead.
with a total of 1,018ltn'iles ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler