”“ “warm”
in s
med-cw“
we? minnow
WEN
wwxsmwm .kw
MEN.
WW
sumoamsm
.nrrousu. JMMflwuu.N.
llaalsfiahbrokoraadaaetloaeer. ‘
- .‘ MIDI O MEMB-
(l'l'l'l' ND ”“0115?ka If ill . N .
math. 5“ y.msusger.41Vl"anrit.rl?'
I communes.
3er ll (l. Into. Ilsinst.ll.ll. ml.
m" forllovtourfioebbraiedieee em
IIIS MOTIVE WAS Gilllll
nuances dam.“ have» to
save rIIII renown sso.
‘ ‘- lulu-W nuauumnsrm—
ills“. WM-fim—‘l’hs floods
lulu-tul- carted Back Agala.
Thelma! Dim O'Ieilly, chain
has of the police committee, to We
the police headquarters from the Gazette
buildingtotheroomcmlfsiustreet.
over G. A: 8. B. Holmes’ store, forms a
(opiates oomidersble disco-lion in the
bomgh. The question arisa whether
ornot thedoughty young burgess had
the right to meddle with strum which.
it is wooedod, rightfully come under the
jurisdiction of the whole Court.
Last evening, about 7:30 o'clock, W ‘ -‘
. den Keeler went to the headquarters
chosen by Mr. UReilly to see that the
police trappings, moved in during the
morning, were returned to the regular
headquarters. At 7:30 o'clock the goods
were nearly all carted away, when Bur-
ma O'Reilly sauntered in and asked the
warden by what right he had ordered
them moved back. The warden replied
by asking Mr. O’Beilly what right he
had to order the goods moved out of the
Gazette building.
A healed discussion followed, during
which Mr. O'Reilly informed the warden
that be had hired therooms foroneyear,
thereby saving the borough 350. He
also said that hereafter the police would
com tohim for orders and not to the
warden. as he had nothing to do with
them. The warden, hesaid. would have
to pay the carrnan out ot his own pocket
for moving the things back, as the Court
would not audit the bill.
The warden replied that that questron
would he settled at the hurgesses‘ meet-
ing Monday evening.
As far as can be ascertained, Mr.
O'llcilly isnot upheld in his action by
the other members of the Court of Bur-
geniar, and there is not much doubt as
to who is right in the matter.
nous nose rIIIz months.
What is Going on It borne of the Popular
insure Resona-
ThoDsnbury News calls Bell Island
the Newport of Connecticut.
The Home club spent yesterday at
Baton Point in a delightful picnic.
H. Adrbmok. of St. Louis, Mo., who
is camping out on (drimmons Island.
caught a livapound blacklislr yesterday.
There was an unusually large number
out on the water last. night. Everyone
of Watkins dc Tobey's boats were taken.
Mr. and Mrs William Wallace have re-
turned to their borne in Brooklynnfter a
two weeks' visit with Warren E. Smith
on Chiminons Island.
, George I]. Bromfield and family. and
the Peek family of Main stmt. an-
pionicing at Roton Point today in honor
of Mr. Bromfield’s birthday.
Thirty members of Putnam lime
Company went to Calf Pasture taint-vou-
and partook of one of Landlord Lauren's
famous shore dinners. They regain
having had a great time.
A party of South Norwulk purple.
composed of Charles E. Jennings and
family, Joseph L. Jenniny and Wife.
Daub Watson. of California. and ilu~
belt Mitchell. enjoyed a sail to Ibrlon’s
Morning.
the recent arrivals at Bell
Island ass In. William Robinson and
daughter. of Danbury, who wimpy the
'1’. Brown wttsge. Nathhrs Heinulman
and family,alsoof llsnbory.are on the
Island for a month.
rash-strontium“.
The mortality report for June has
been received by the State Board of
Health from 103 towns in Connwtimtt.
Thurs were on deaths. This was 194
levstluuialsydtwasflnwrethaaia
Just“. asdlflmorethsutheaw
sunbeam is June for the In
M press” the m Namath
reported twenty-one deaths. repmat
lagas-naaldmthmtodudperlow
inhldtsuts. Thebeslthoftbefltsteasa
mamwmm
l-tmonth,ascstssmedby the number
ofdutb. The d-th-rate per 1000 of
the milieu of the mar
hehglhbaslflnstlhtllu lay.
Heath-moss.
MEMMOWHJW
played apuwofhilllsrdslu theOld
Wallmuaarmtlastsvsnhrgfll‘henme
waswos bstIIseIf. Perriemhoreeelm
.thrlrvt Manama. Pollowlngis the
score:
Jaclfrrthstsdllfty-elghttsrlnts
460040090801000000‘
OOdOllIEOIDIIlll-wdb.
MEMMINMM
tbfibfidflbblallllfllfllilll
JJIOIOIBIOLUIfl—fl
Averages, Jul. Mil-D; (hit.
my... 3 “all.
Anson“ harsher
'fllnfhllardmnatlyretarsedlollsn»
TERRY \" M. II. & 00. N Armour’a beef and
provisions. nine-treated lambsnd sndm nttoa.
0001‘ AND “[03 Dumas.
BBOWN.Ho .Msin ll..N custom work ,brlngfi'l'
your foot and have it fitted. Repairing
II. llllll IBTIIIS.
The Last mun of the Westport church
‘l’roabls Reached Wednesday.
Rev. Thomas A. llvdo is no longer
reetorof Christ church parish, Westport.
Afteran internecine war lasting nearly
two years ha ha yielded to them
and at the extra pariah meeting held at
Christ church Wednesday afternoon. he
handed in his resignation. ‘
. The meeting was informally called to
order at 2:40 o'clock by Charles H. Jones.
the anti-Hyde clerk. George 41. Adams
wsselectd chairman. As smnashe
had taken the chair Charlie ll. Jones
handed in his resignation as clerk. It
was accepted andhe was immediately
elected clerk pro tern. The In had
no sooner been formally called to. order
than Will'atm ll. Marvin sprang neur-
priso by walking up and renderings doc—
ument which he declared was his resig-
nation as clerk of the parish. This was
in ammrdanoe with a plan supposedto
have been cunningly devised by Hyde
and Marvin’s counsel. The anti-Hyde
people tumbled to the racket at one-enrol
the resignation was handed over to Clerk
Jones. Thereafter no action was taken
upon it. as the anti-Hyde faction knew
that any recognition of the document
would he tantamount to a recognition of
Mr. Marvin as clerk.
Hyde's supporters claimed that port of
the compromise agreement entered into
on July 3 was that both Mr. Jones and
Mr. Marvin should resign. Tbs anti-
Hydc people asserted that they had never
recognin‘d Mr. Marvin's claim to the
office of clerk. and that no such chums
was contained in the ugrwnreut. The
agreement “as simply, that. a non clerk
should be clot ted who should be neither
Mr. June» or Mr Marvin, and that the
former should continue as clerk until
such election. The document handed in
by Mr. JOIN}; was then handed over to
the clerk and no f urthcr action was taken
upon it. After (imrge ll. Adams. who
has been neutral tlIroughout the trouble,
Miguel] the mural olllt'es held by him
in the parish. the matter of Rm“. Mr.
Hyde's patorul relations with the parish
was taken up. Mr. Hyde war-I not pre-
sent” Attorney E. Livingtun Wells of
Bridgeport. handed in the following
document:
ll Farmin- July. mu.
Chris! ('lum'h Parish ll rsfporl: -l
hen-by resign the rmlnrwlrip of l hrisl
olmn h lulrish. “r-Itport (‘..6mn to take
elicit July 13. ”9|.
TIIouss .l. Ilvmz.
Rm-tnr of Christ (‘lmreh Parish.
Mr. Hyde's resignation was aceepml
with an unaminous and vigorom aye.
(home A. Darrow, one of the strongest
anti-Hyde memwas then olu-tmlch-rk of
flu- parish.
By the terms of the settlement the old
board of vr-slrymen. which was elected
in 1890. will hold over until the annual
met-lingo! the parish in l99‘3.
nt'llil'r‘ adjourning Mr. Hyde was vot-
I-d six months salary in addition to tin»
amount due to date. llis rudary was
$1,500 per year. It is likely tlnttayoung
rm-tnr will be called. Mr. llyde's future
intentions are not known.
NOLIIIIZIS ON TIIB III N.
Blght Companies of the (Y. N. H. Resolve
Orders by ‘l’ele‘nph.
Bight companies of the ('onm-etiI-ut
National Guard were given the exported
test by tehgraphic orders from the ad-
jutaut general last err-hing.
Company K. Second regiment IWal-
liugfonll. marked the orders at seven
o'clock and in one hour and ten minutes
had forty men ready for duty.
Commuy l1. Third regiment (Willi-
mauticl. had thirty-live men provided
with ammunition in thirty-two Inlnum.
(hmpany l 7. Third regiment (Norwich).
merited the orders at will and rcpomu
7-30 p. In.. to men: 7:40 p. In. M own: it
p. In.. In" mm; D p. mum men. with
eight men out of town.
The itockvills commuy of the First
regimt nuvired the orders at 7:13 and
ath had fifty-two men inline. The
diamante and bicycle rhlsrr had ovi-
deslty bulb Mn in madluus and were
on the struts alunut instantly on rmvipt
at the telegram.
he ”with Manchester manpany mm-
hled thirty-eight mainline hour and
sis minutes.
Othereompaalu «dam! out new in
Pollutant him and ill-rhino.
“Wm... menm _ .
Pointers for farehaasrs.
Awards! sale of ladies‘ skirts ir- in
more at A. Dickerman s rkrn's.
The thrush Nomalk Ilium share is
makingslamsdhplay of five and ten
mtg-nods.
mammal broom advertisement
on the fourth page today. calling attest:
tton to m unnutehsble bargain at
his dry tools stove.
eunuch-rs.
'f‘hetrlersbofdwthmkvrillbsm
prim] tote-rs that he was marshes
fewdayssgo thsFlorsAJlerd.
of flattery. Ir. Cook lsthsmlsr
prearrlptloaelershrt. I. lion's drug
rumor city. and resides in lines.
harmfrshavitt with friends is this
city
J N .
Jeni-rug ninth”. mete.
can a chansons.
A '8 Bob
(3th M “tor
emu-rs arm on. was.”
fme'h'...
AND animus.
lmslven. Midas ens-war
I? N. “731wa I’l‘sylor avenue. 8. N.
minnow. 1. It.» Water n.3oalh Norwalk.
BANDA l. D. Randall's mill. If. N. lad.
srumaeh not-y nab
motogive elowdgures. Lame
WILSON. 8.3.3651 N. Best! fill it .
Mt prices. l'hnmruiftes lion-5mm. oz.
Inf-’JCISAB BOX IASM III'ALTIIBKM
0 N ('HANJI. 2' JIM '
fin tavern! char-r immoral “8.12:; in filth":-
work sspsclalty
Piisoul PIIIclIPIIs
'l'llll COMING AND GOING OP CITY
AND BOIOUOII PEOPLE.
more at! law ‘lhsy lpand III-Ir loan
“Recreation-«ht of‘l’swa (insat- Who
are Ruining Nor-wall Hospitality.
Milli Mada Adamoisthegueet of friends
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L. Adams are via--
iting friends in Canuo
Mrs. M. M. Lee and daughter Ethel,
spent yesterday at Cannons.
Worthington L. Murphy.,of Brewsters,
is visiting friends in this city.
Will Clark. of Danbury. spent last
night with his parents on Mcrwin street.
Mira Gladys Lockwwd. of New York,
impending the summer at No. 3 (”my
coat Terrace.
Miss Thalia Wood. of South Norwalk,
basbeen visiting at E. l]. Welton's in
Bridgewater.
W. ll. Olmstead, Of Union Park, has
returned from a trip through the (Mom
part of the state.
George S. Trowbridge and family. of
South Main street. are spending a few
days in Brooklyn.
E. T. Carrier. a wealthy paper manu-
facturer of South Manchester. is the
guest of H. R. Hale.
Miss Birdie Burmliohl. of (llcnbrook
is visiting her brother. (lungs II. Brom-
field. of the borough.
VMrs. John D. VunBuntnmf Sewhurgh.
. NY" is \‘ifllllllg her son. Robert Vau-
llure . on West avenue.
llcnry M. Jennings. our-of tlu- drivers
for the Adams Brim compass, is talr~
ing a vacation this nook
“illiam l". II. LOlhlhlltl. of Green.
wich, is visiting Mm. Anna Lounsluny
No. we South Main street.
Sarnnel‘ll. Nash. of “‘innipauk. It»
turned last night from a “to weeks' trip
through Pennsylvania.
Mrs. (J. S. Weeks. wife of Dr. 0. 8.
Weeks. of New York. is the guest 1'of A.
ll. Hoyt. of Berkeley“ street.
Mr. and Mrs. limiter Bucknam arrived
home last. evening from a six Iver-ks
tour tlmmgh New York state.
Miss Mary Burden. of Shrub Oak. .\'.
\'.. is visiting her sister. Mm. Robert
llmudage. Main street. b-Imugh.
Mrs. ll. I'LIsnI-handdaughtrr returned
toh‘outlr Norwulk. \\'nlncsda_v. from a
week‘s visit with friends in Iinu-klyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Winters, who have been
visiting Miss Manic Vim-burg on Humil-
tou :nr-nuc. rrtumul to their home in
Remark to—dut. .
John H. Perry. of Southlxvrt. who has
just returned from Europe. was in town
this morning. looking much improved in
health.
Miro; Edith Sage. of New lirilnin. and
Miss Lena Sage. of Moridcn. are visiting
theirmuaiu. Mia» Florenw Ilrmlh-y. on
Woodward avenue.
Mrs. Emu-It Freeman. “but Eh moor
Allen. Mrs. (hmrgel‘. Snrwlmnnd liwrge
l-l. Allen, of Daubury. are visiting WJI.
lrrkwood. Rotor: llill.
Mrs. N. E. ("Instead and her daughter.
Mm l'. ll. (Yoolidgemturtul this morning
for llw l’mflvlll House in tho \Vlllw
Mountains for a week‘s mjrmm.
Miss Lulu M. Snill‘eu. of South Nor-
walk, a student of tho l‘onmeticut Lit-
erary Institute at Sulllohl. is rap-ruling
la-r I'Iu'ation at the residoun- of Ilt‘l’
uncle. i“. ii. Burnhammn Mallory street.
~lhnbury News.
Miss t‘arrio Hummin Nuiilh, of Bridge.
port.arul Mini ll. Lucile Van llomarr.
of Warrants-r. Mam. both of whom
formerly mild/«l in Norwalk. have Ins-vii
the glands of Miss Ella lhdtu. of Main
elm-t. and «her friend-I in Norwalk.
Jacob H. laytou and wife, of Falt-
ilehl avenue. arrived liouu- ymtcrday
from Minneapolis. where they wentto
attend the Christian Etaloavor mutton-
visiting in 8mm Change. N. I. returned
with thsll. ‘ .
lit-III Lilla Blarney is visiting frisrals in
Wrist Norfolk. sawtlu- nattlm berk-
shlre hills. ml’rof. Alex. H. lliluon la tak-
ing his annual min- in his sailboat.»-
Prof. J. K. “other and wife. of lrehlgh
minim—Nu. If. E. Illehaulson and
midsughkr. Llllhm lhsrmll. of llrtado
lyu. are at Druid Nub'sullrhlmprrrt
mallard.
ans-rear.
The new bathing houses. males the
Wofflrdlaaknuemem
plated. New bathing soils have been
mined and the hsachhav breuput
ladilbelarseoudltloa. Neheturt‘aelll‘
theformltwstsvhthlag mahogan-
vlded. MMWmaflefu
desolate tbepavillonsverysfmoon
and evening has m andbestot
mmdstlemtorhosrdmbythedsy
«week.
mmnflwflmmtmm
arousal-bore. Melon-Malnut-
erste prion M shah tor hovers.
Mothemdalwotlhnlel
Mull. Monet therein clam
maul dump-luminance!»
Mammalian-layman
“muMumwm
M W!
. almjaargsr.
Monmwrioohlmm
m ‘ '
#3310!“le
$.83. lilo
and M
yeheap power enables
tlsl'.“'l‘liolr aisl’vsuk wlwhlsbssu ii
I N a“.
ammo m «on, M! W“ Wawmbs n ssauudpflovrts Mains
um. I. “.WM “flo-
0038"“ ”III! im“
WI! & OLDEC 9.x. Ill:
ufaeturorsefl sale 91‘. In! 0 Dora-ts.
AND “W” 8.
NASH l'. ".5?!” meorJfala Ws‘
NAl'loslo mafilnm “
WILLIAM. ll. II. II lWWI“ ‘. N.
DRAIN All” WIN“
WILL-IAIN. if. ll. “Whilst. N.
”HUGS AND CHMICAUI.
EAST illIDB PHARMACY .Vauzsudt are. LN.
Hum Boom! to his. an. t to I! nor.
Puma lllD Hlfllllsoll
The War of Words 3......
‘ Them Still Wages.
names In) consumerism
last- Ase-ass tho on" 9'. IW
«slush. Kari rut-r says Barri-ea Is a
Traitor—showing lip the Alleged lu—
tsrlor of tho con-sellout Fight.
HARTFORD. July lit—Tho war of words
between Representative Porter. of Pom-
fret, editor of The Post, and II. Lynda
Harrison. of Gnilford. res-speaker of the
house of representatives, is still being
waged fiercely. Porter publishes another
letter in which in vigorous lean-urns
calls Harriaoasllar and sgatnaecnsubima
of treason to his party that be maybe
loyalto his employers. the railroad com-
pany, which at every session. Porter al-
leges, controls and directs much of the
legislation which goes on the statute books.
A Surprising Stator-sut-
But the most surprising statement in
his letter is the charge that at a meeting
of Republicans at the Hartford club.in
this city. Harrison advocated adeclaration
by the legislature seating Judge Morris.
the Democratic candidate for governor.
Porter further avoids and partly evades
Harrison‘s charge that the house “steer-
lug" committeel had agreed to report in
favor of resting all of the Democratic can-
didates except Morris. His defensslsanal-
occurs to the Scotch verdict. not prevail.
The committee did not find that anyof
the Democrats except Staub had been
elected.
in answering Harrison's letter Porter
indulges himself that: “In the first place.
as your letter makes no unfavor-
able comment on my share in
shaping the policy of the party pre
vious to the meeting of the legislature
I need only add that I agree with you
in stating that the attitude of Republicans
in general on this subject “as eminently
fair and unprejudiced. They expressed
theater-inert in private conversations as
well as in public as in favor of doing
what was legally sound and morally just
without regard to personal consideration
or the braggedocio of their opponents.
[In Names an Inception.
“Can 1 name any exception" Yes! 1
am told that at a gathering in a neighbor
tux city of several of the leading Repair
tar—that you, Mr. Harrison, before the
general assembly had met. stated to other
gentlemen who were present that your re-
lations to your clients would not permit
you under any circumstances to indorse
any policy which mkht cause delay or a
break' In the se ssion. This I can prove on
reliable authority. I whom you In use of
having acted falsely. ImIl no chum: I
had never been approached by or agreed
togive my support to any men contort»
tions or measures certain or likely to
come before the general assembly. Are
you willing to make so sweeping a state
meat!"
Anions for a Fair Report.
Mr. Porter denim Mr. liarrison' 5 charge
that on Jan 21 he \l’ortcr) said he objected
to making a report which would ker- -p out
of other- some of the Democratic candidates
whom he bellewd had been elected—sud
that he stated that he did not prowae to
be bulldozed by certain person» whom he
named Into making any such report. "i
said that l was anxious that a perfectly
fair report should bemade; that no man
should be kept out of office who was justly
entitlsdtu it; that i should not be con
trolled by the opinion of any man. but in
forming my conclusion I wished to hear
the views of all."
Your loss Denial;
Mr. Porter also make the following do
nlalsr That the committee as
without reaching any conclusion in favor
of the seating of the lieutenant governor.
secretary or comptroller. but. on the con-
trary. having reached such conclusion as
to the results of thesvideaeeaslogically
required the adoption of the report after
ward presented. Second—At that meeting
no one had snylhlng to say about a pro
longed delay in seating men who were he
lleved to have been elected. Third—There
was no issued madecoaesrnlag 'cosrclon
of the Democratic unate' Fourth—That
he (Porter) drafted a final report which
was afterward changed.
lot ladsssosd by lulhslsy.
Ir. Porter addsx‘flo far «Governor
Bulkelsy la concerned—whom l under-
stand you are about to charge with hav-
ing ‘threateusd’ the committee-be never
attempted touert any Influence II a me
psrsonsllyor spun any of ray col
so far as I know. ifs asver remind
plans and motives for keeping himself in
MI
E
w
more weight with
‘ls last sup m
In its. Porter stated that at a mfsrssesot
l'tspublteanv at the Hartford club souls
Ins alter the sdoptlm bytbv house of
thsootamlttu'sreport. Ir. arrived said
to hint that in his (Harrison s) opinion the
lode dole stopall thema-
umwuboat farther indict-inhale
lattvuaaratastloa.
Issue Isabel's m.
l
”i: i
as
r
i
l
lg;
E
{i
E
is
lieu: of tbs stew—referred to in your let “an:
it" its J Il.--tt toes 1 nuts.
stirs“ m’bonrsstuvvernal-”s
' MMWWW
‘ umuudggxkanrsyor m Its.
wrmuum .wmmrmm
WE fulfill. ylllllltllnd at
A man .AID “01' W
w W Am
We“ w. 11.”:00. um llall um,
oorwwiiisonosnm Washington“ a a...
afviiop'n ."' 'E. “II as: WWW '
' ins" Mafiammrol'ii‘m’im" in
“tar-art t f
mallarv‘lmm mu 0‘
mandates». ’Dos't you himithattt
that course is taken Morgan 8. Bulkeley
will resign the Miles of go» emor and turn
it over to Judge Morris? My answer was:
" ‘Morgan G. Bulkslsy will not do it:
but ifhsdoes, all tbs worse for him and
perhaps all the better for the Republican
party. He cannot by resigning turn it
Hawker Allopgovsmor.’
“You boast that so one approached you
. Wthstpunkclr totem”.
mummy. l rip not know that
however on We ‘ask m‘. u' i am
willlngtomake statements on this sub
lam counsel for corporations and
Mull! have apps-and before the proper
committees if they had been attached. 1
how of no general or ”will legislation
Milly of them devirer "
‘mwuorria. If he does it will talk!
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LEAlilfl.
At Int-burl clrst game)
“It:
“WWI one I I oo t—rrtt
Brooklyn ...... sonzooooo ssr
Batteries: Iiagarrrt Bergen'l'orryandlilus
Beoaadm— Kill.
Pithburg ...... UlllllOiD'Il-wbbi
Brooklyn ...... 4020032lx-»12ldt
Batteries: (laid-and Fields Caruthm and
W.
AtOindnuati— ".an
Cincinnati......li I) O 0 2 100 l—t 8 1
phil...0'OlOIUOOO—2’8
Attdevsisnd~~ Kiln
Cleveland......0 l 5 2 l o 0 l 2—1318 3
leYork ...... Olzolltllll~lllli
hubris: Grubor and Zimmr, heels and
Ewing.
Attihleaao. u.n.r.
m.blooutoooooo—~bll5
mortoooaooooz—iul
.Bltterlu: Christin and Osnwll. Gumbert
anXmttridge
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AtBoston- ILIII.
Boston ......... llulzoe: emu):
[routsville lulu30000-59r
Batteries: 08mm. Bulfluton and Murphy;
Ioakinaud Ryan.
At Phlladelpbta~ a II r.
Athletic“ Wudlllllllllodil
Columbus ..... 02"0020 l‘illl
Batteries: Chamberlain and Mt igrm. Duran
WIDonahue
At Baltnanm » it. It. s
atlamiat ...... éloilOOlllllti—llt
Baltimore ..... UlolooIPXIrssz
Batteries: stirstts and ka. McMahon and
Boldlmm.
At Washington on a
Washington .lounouuul- 26:
Cincinnati ..... oolnznoor- 354
Batteries: Carney and lsulumn. Mama and
Hurley
[MIXES AssuclA‘l‘luli.
Atdyrsca-r— an:
Byraebluooulouuoklsa
Aib‘yfilluoouuooouo-2 st
lash: Congllinaad Myers Pro on and
At Roch-test» II. n, K
Warm...» n o I u ’r :l o or—D ll 4
Buffalo. .ouuloozloloti
Batteries: Neal and Urquhart. German and
Murphy
At Lebanon- II II r:.
Debrief! ....... lotunoilotl:.
......... oolon Inn" .lo‘;
Bayttwries: Allilvntuu. i‘: ldgt'fald and .‘lvl'itl
fro)“. MagmruandWollr.
At Proficient-ou- I: II II
Prul'ldt‘un: u u o n x l a ;
Newllarsn.,._o o o o n 2 o n o— 2 s 2’
Batteries: Stash and Murphy. llurner and
Thelma.
i U o
The hymns. t. lul- So ‘Iurr.
Sillfitttez, X Y. ,Juiy l. —'l'hc5yracu~s
Rosella“ club of the Ram III league is he
more George K. Praia-r has tired of put
ting up for the team and seeing his money
melt away without return it is barely
possible that some other arthusiast» will
take hold of the club and run it. for the
balance of the season. but Mr. it rarer says
he in out for good. The attendance at the
games in this city has averaged less than
in) for several weeks.
Baseball Sun In llrief.
llosrox. July l7.——l'itrher llcll has been
released by the Lodisville Association
club.
The Ihrston Association club has signed
a new battery-Fitzgerald. late of the So
isms. as pitcher. and Donahue. of lthode
Island. as catch!!!“
Pitcher Charles licuelu. of the Boston
league club, has been released. ticIuln
had pleaded inability to pitch became of a
lame arm.
ms. news IN BRIEF.
Mr. l‘urnell has paid the errata in t
O’Hhsa divorce cam They amounted e
W10
A resolution in favor of unrestricted
reciprocity betweéu the United States and
Canada has been adopted by the provincial
legislature of Prince lidw an! island.
The resignation of l’res‘ulsqt Melville
Dewey. of the American Library sonnets
tlon. has been accepted. ll 8. linemol
Worcester. Mass. surmi- Nr. Deny as
president. P.lll|l. of Newark. N. J.,
was chosen secretary.
The First National bank of Wyaudotts.
Kata. has closed its doors. Liabilities.
.01». sluts. um, our
‘Itli M the Audrlaa mom
“has“ .. salami
51' an; autbovs’ banquet was held in Lon
don in celebration of the adoption at the
copyright 1va by the United mates.
to the French chamber of deputies the
Bout-um sad Radical deputies nails-i
uddefsatsdthenovmrnestos a voters-
lltlng to an lampsllallou massing the
elusive passport regulation» in Abus-
, and sesblaet, crisis is prohibit.
with possibls compliant“: with (iss-
may.
Fraserhasrstaovsd the prohibition on
the importation of Armless he; prod
Alto-m Pa. are-monsoon»
mymuww ‘53.!
MICHAEL nnwmms N.
L'IIOWfluk m M$Wllhz
”We allot. .Wmmmm‘l.“
813%}meer mom
3?. a mum
0% "{xWSsflwm"
”A! ww‘mm
030M ‘ KNAPPM WM‘W Tolls;
“wit. ”roam”: Greenest.
“RAYMOND‘GOW'K. Day at 8.152s!»
New Forming Gummy. some as ress.
HARDWARE 8 concur.
QUIN’I‘ABD. W. (fill block. 111'.
point mulls. glass. etc. I'm-1:33)
Boston
store.
Boston-
ammonium
madame-moms.» I.-
WEEHWIINLI-
mouse:
MW.“ .JAOOBM. W PD.
I%WOOD.Wl-m Inhfl' thaw -
TATE‘M down.“ ”41;" 0 WM
"some! 00.71"“
I. B. U:
mus-difnwlghml‘ 133.“. .sssad
umorour L! l untag-
u....... .. ammo-2.9%.
No WA "3138.00.28. 1 model
3 mmmfllmtxommsadl Joana...
SOUTH NORWALK.
We are making a. fine
display 0f 5 cent and
10 cent goods in our
We have such a vari-
ety of articles that it
is impossible for us to
enumerate them.
Come in, you may be
able to find something
that you can use.
SOUTH NORWALK.
gun I M WW MW‘W’
83 Washinglon Street.
800713.141)“ “AW ‘ mm
liN. A. ll ' yummmmflly.m”~£
”meow"; “ll-m nous:
wmunmmrn
aouwa mlgWonn malt: ear-r
month! urvws. (our. «5qu
.mm “mm
0
LI ‘ WI. stress
anN. Dealsrlnalikiads meats.
WOODEN. Washington If. set
sunn'sw mm "ash
Imam .mmorrsdaym
1'le k NAB No. ashl-K mun.
Wes...“ . if. .13“ “5......“
poultry. Mlle.
scans: wanna a mans a my
RANDALL . ‘
mb 0' mg LN .lu-hc and this:
SEYMOUR. HENRY. 1! West are. 8.3. All ‘
kinds of stone mason unstruct- “ken.
SMITH. WILLIAM flwmfiflx. Job-
bing promptly at Io. . ‘-
KABBIJ AID attains.
831123, new. Wan-1,1“. Inauufactarsrof
auddnlciu
stoneworkofaflmm
unit's onm'rrns. :
COMSTOCK BROS. Masonic build it So.
Main st. r5. N. (lest t‘aleraen 1Luanda».
muscles co. “Washington“ 8. 1'. line
hats. mthmen's munitions! altitude.
(":80st ‘1 Wm I
zuaranteektzhc WM“!!!
KOLOL 17.171! Min 8.3.me
oringaR'specialt yo'flepag'ngm
Store.
Main ladl-
COLLINS B. M. 12 SN. own
"dared?
FITCH mm “MW-III. flfimtfl
mu: namu‘.
GIBSON. am 8. 2f Morwfn N. Pine.
organ andharmony. “I .
(Jim was All!) Dull...
BO‘T. W. ILIBON. “Whigs. {W
Raymond. Plantagemtus
saledealersiirnativs
REZDI! HOW. “Water 83'. Hall-
lers and shims
VAN SAMLW J LICO. P. 0.bus5lS.N.
Par-urns AND loom
NORWALK PAW W 0m KSCh-JlJb
rpemrop. Riverside are 383' Manchest-
lngn specialty.b steam hot water or hot
Ref Dorwaik
air. creams: IN lock Coll .
(em-mitt". liohaunamlst rn. I.’9s3-
netI. {utearnkJobn Trymlhot air): William
H. smith. tsteamr . racerureh.” (totem;
and many others.
PALM
BKUNARD. ROXY-trot LS saint .
Paint gold“ ' amt; er
MERBAHKGKO. ll- TWIN?“ H.311!”
and sign painter. Wham" dream.
mm
3031'“. G. 3. WWW! 3.8
qualityonl).andlhl "
PHYSICIANS.
Burke. “2 (1. office to and 4' Washington st.
Hours 9 to to ltod' r to 8.
Pl A30 "SLR 3 REPAIRS].
HENDEKC'. 5'. corWall and Knight sta.N.Ab
dealer” in plum». organs sheet music etc.
Hanso— GOLD. srnvrzrr axn NICKEL
sol Til wmv ALK PLATING (:0. row-m-
sf. tlikindrofelectm mphttngdoae, hiring
and refinishing of all goods.
usar. perm Mm
LAYTOX. J APUB l. W a nest P. U
3.x. Property fora-lo. mashingt: .lsonsdv
“wow RD EA 3: Aid .8
MAW Idlngl'oisom new bolassto
rent
umanttam
LANE'ri [BMW ”AURA“. 8.3. mg!—
Oe-nll . t-
It. \IRD'S. M188 lNrVflme.Y
wring tern opal-April
Water at. 8. N. near Rail
.One
unmanned 9.3.x.»
hours. Strictly in everyre-
audit. Afvrw
ily the best. prices the lowest.
schools. ~ W ,
h: ranting and day school. Spring “Dragnet“.
MR5. MKflAD’S SCHOOL for fish llll
Ml“. Metric. .15 y !.
slllll‘l’IAND A!!!)
loll-'Dltlt‘rl BLOCK. 8. 5’. cm [Plain
Us) and mains wine “firm
N’I'IIAI norm AND
NIIBWALK lIth WWW.W
as.
eras-sure noun Adair; . .
LAl'jl‘uNJACOB M. W's-biannual. nest P.0
8.). Pass. mwmmm orders tseead
”05! I’m
reams. JOHN ll. ft W .
brie .llme. cement.hair. 3“” m
MORNN. JOHN 8. 61's lor av . N
Also Iayerofouucrete wads. sane s
not as. “hols mm“
Ki‘Tl'lll WOON an. fill at .
(HM ntovfriand watcrheatersm.“ 8' vii.
row ELL. J. W. as Wasblrrmst. ll. 1.
manta.
unu’rlixJufls lut'l'a have It Light
and heavy lmkib‘ pruylaptlrszuadsd M
vnnmnns. . . t
J MIN"! J. I). If
moans» ".W .mkw 3*
”turnout: semifinals!) Opes
llAY‘llW RUMOR-ll I.
ma ”all“ “5%“ ‘
Isalhtatsaad ’ ' In. .
«muesli ~ . and
m
f II or“:
toall or effigy-N
on
mmw “1-” M
u mm
lVEllSm Ill) Pillll Plflfls
:lth all their filial.- mlmm
N". K. FEBRLfip
thrash! mm’MKI‘
StO rel “if-€19... ammo.
FM III.
a. vwrmsrns. arises w
I mural-n. warmth.
M mw‘
somumerasar.s'aaam.
”I"
Iflll'l'll “I'll! “VIII. Idli-
MMflfmlhflu-afifl‘lhd;
“mama“
memfim
A , -
4
Norwalk Chronicler