Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 12, 1901 · page 2

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" PINTMO CENTS DOZEN

 

I RNITURE DEPARTMENT we otter incom-
now and artistic lin‘cs. No old stoclg to work off.

' 'Poltn Hull by

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“——

yassortment of Fancy
, triped.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

BATIIING SUITS.
Attractive Styles.
Reasonable Prices.

 

NECKWEAR .

m
COLLARETTES
LACE TIES.
SILK TIES
AND WINDSORS.

mm“

RIBBON S.
SATIN.
TAFFETA
AND FANCY.

LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS.
AT 5 AND 25 CENTS.
ATTRACTIVE STYLES,
2 FOR '25 CENTS.
FINE EMBROIDERED,
25 CENTS.

2 her an under rigged Appearance. 'i‘b’a
_ mninecli in not laced to the boom but

“Mary F. 0rd and at 11 A
for Leave to Contectwomnlalnt .

ch
, (30.. as udmlnintiutor on the astute oi
. George l<‘.(lll1nnn deceased and George

. Status circuit court at Hartford. Set
. iiidhy.

Imuoituut p

(it.
f1ioud.ugniuot..tht Bid
W Smith wore filed in the United

(in April no 1901, Mun. lIolen Putin
Hall. of New l’ork. tiled a bill of com-
plaint in the circuit court against the
Bill dgeporh Trust Clo, in which 1111c
claimed! that she won eiibitlod to thin
oblate of George F. Gliman. or New
Yorlt. who diod in Bildgoport. March 3
Thu complainant described the diluted
property. and outlined 1111111111 2114511111;
ntlon of her services 41.4 Attention and
no 1111 inducomont for nor to louder the
some on long as ho 111.511. Mr. (lilnmu
onteied into on ugrocmcnt with her
that she Mile and be entitled to all his
ploponty. Since tho date that the.
complaint with tiled over 11 dozen of dif
crept phonic bore been filed by p111 tics
concerned in the suit

A petition utilduvit and order to
show notice in the. mutter of the peti-
thin or Milly 11‘. 9rd 111111 Jinan A
Starr. for leovo to intervene in the suit
of Pinion Po'ltu Iinil ngoi; hi. the
llridgoport Trust Co and another were
filed Sutuiduy rooming. Harry coon
mum n clerk in the office of hmlos
1-1. min, the solicitor for M 11v r. 0rd
and Ellen A. Stnrr matron d (invite tr.
the fact that he personally served cop
ion or the petition, nilldnvit and ordol
upon Hatch d: Wicker. solicitor-h to
iiélen Potts Hull upon the .Blldgeport
Trust ()0 upon Paige & Carroll.noiic1
tors for the firm eport Trust (30.. and
hpon George W mlth, at his home in
h‘niriield.

The petition shows that Story F 0rd
to u citizen of California and that Ellen
A Starr in n citizen of 111111011; tha‘
“they are two of tho heirs and next of
kin of George li‘ 1111111111. being chil
drop of Charlos Norton. deceased, who
who tho son of Sarah Ann 11211291...
deceased 512m of (lilmn’n of the fol
blood; that the estate loft by Glimnn
utter the payment of All debts in o'
the value of $1, 500 .4000 that thcy n11
advised by counsel and verily hollow
in suit for the purpose of protectin'
their interests ugn’innt tho claim mndr
by Mrs. Hail to the comic. The pctit
,ionors Fisk for leaVe ‘0 answer the bil
of o‘o'nipinintnnd that an order of tht
court he made accordingly.

Upon thin petition and nihdnvit 0
Charles H Brush Judge N. Shi'p‘mar
has issued on order for Mrs! Helen P
Hull and the Bridgeport Trust Co. am
George W Smith to concur ut tht
United States circuit court room i1
linrtfonl.August13.ut 2 p m to show
ounce why the prayer of tho potitionen
should not be granted and leave giver
tho petitioners to intcrvnue in the suit
now pending.

Exceptions taken by Mrs. Holer
Potts Hull to the report filed July 1'1
by Henry C. White. of New Haven. r
special master of the court. to, whom
the cause was referred to. were filed
by Hutch & Wickeu. hor ntton eye.
it is oinimet} that tho innate should
have found that pmwugrnphs " i3 7. 8. 9
10,11 and 12 of the bill of comp. ‘nlni
urn not imperilncut and should not bc
cxpungnd.

Exceptions of the Bridgeport Trust
(10. to the conclusions of low in the re
port. of Master \Vhitc were ulna filed.

The solicitor says that three parts 1)1
the complaint referred to by tho mun
tar as not well taken should have been
cxpunged.

CUP CHALLENGER SHAMROCK ll.

 

challenger. Shamrock ii; phoned in the
Narrows at 7:45 o'clock this morninr
in' tow of the tug Robert Haddon. The
tug James A. Lawrence-withMr. David
llnrrie.’ Sir Thomas Lipton’n' rcpranen
totive on board. ncconfpnnlcd the
yacht in from son.

The Shnmrock ii, in company with

the Sandy Hook linhtahip at 1138
o'clock last night and anchored to

ndvisnble' to bring the yacht in at
that time of night and at low water.
There were Very few vessels notir
when the cltdiiongor nrivcd ct qunrnn
one. The to: James A.i unwrunce pro
coded the Shhmmck'll And Erin flying
Sir Thom“ Lipton' a private! signal. 'c
yellow shamrock in a green union" The
‘Shiimroolt is painted "green. oa'wnlr her
predecessor. Her yuwl: rigging given

 
 
 
 
 
 

iii What is called looneufo‘otdd. ’l‘he
iii) to a'niln dirty in ntnrtcd from the
atom” ’ead illld nil headuniin tire not
ill boom.

The Bhuntroch 311mm who flying from

; tho coauthored and from the port apron ,

1 our war not hedlilguhi intern “6. Mull

‘ it". ‘ beneath l

1619' ouni'dnt
. the "lznenai

town; ahowu the ya

on freo‘ the tin ‘tcltoitto roll
it ‘ " 1‘6

NEW YORK. Auguut law-The cur ;

the steam yacht Erin drifted outside 7

anit daylight 113 it was not thought ,

‘iltoyni mam Yacht '
‘ chili. 511111011141.htm. wnufhcptxin mun“
liti ‘ only it tow initiated elid commit .

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

cording to thrice Who 111 bound the
come, was floodlit-0min. may: infill)
fluid for the computer it 11m
or hue it good possibility of booomht
01111 of the bc3t in the country/“Wit

 

 

 
 
 
 

Goodtlrdllillil"llas played many
thin section null no law has in
one error. seturdny if n hull had uni“.
idea of going tiny-whore noni- bind. the
recoil: could be easily gucsncd whiio it
was in the air. , . '
Taking the some from shirt to finish
there were vary few (more for either
tooth. The acorn will show this. for if
cithor nine had made 11. very orroncoun
nluy. some one. would have made a run
in the lust alight innings.

Following are the summoned:

 

 

Graphou‘h‘cncs.

All R if PO A ll)

loo Bowling. a. 5.. 4 0 0 2 3 0
‘. linlley. 2b.. , 3 1 0 2 (l 0
P. Cunninuhnm. 2 h., «i i 1' 1 3 i)
M. Donnelly.c.. i (l 0 ll 0 0
lohn Bowling, 1 in, ii i 2 13 l 0
WJNicbolo. p.. i i 2 0 2 0
\V. linlpin. c f.. 4 0 (l i it o
i (loontimpnitl. l. LG 0 0 4 0 (l
1. Pike, r. f" 3 0 0 ll 1 (l
32 4 f1 27 iii 0

Winnlpauks.

. All R if PO A in
H. llunbnr, 3 b., 4 i) 0 .i 4 (l
B. Whono. l. ‘t.. 4 (l 1 i ll 0
l. Huggorty. c.. 4 0 2 3 0 0
ill. Moore. 1 b.. 4 (l 2 i3 0 0
l. Pierce, 2 b.. i 0 0 ti 1 2
P. McGruth. c. f., 4 (l 2 2 (l 0
i.liuli,...rf 4th 03 0.0
l. McCarthy. 3. s. 2 0 0 .l .5 l
l. Mcdrnth, p., 2 0 0 0 4 l
’ 32 c 7 2714 4

Score by innings:
fl cphophones .4 ll 0 (l 0 0 0 (l 0-—4
11111117131113; .0000,'-0;000(¥—0
Stoién liners. P. Cunninithnnl. John
bowling 2. W Hnlpin'. II. Hunger-tr:
‘wobnae hits. W. Nichols P. McGrnth;
hit by pitched bull. Nichole; buses on
balls. off Nichole 1,011 McGrath 2;
drunk out by Nichole 1, by McGrnth
'l; double plays. J. McChrthy. .l. Pierce
". Moore. Time of game 1: 15. Um
pircu. 'l‘ Walsh and. T. McGovern
D. F. Donavon. oilictnl scorer

——...-

 

Noroton 5. Y. M. c. A., 3.

The Y. M. C. A.- bnucbnli term and
he Norotone, strengthened by several
South Norwnlk players. met on the
Baxter grounds. Saturday afternoon
in 11 well contested some of ball. and
the Noroto‘ns worn victorious by a
score of 5 to 3. Both teams played
mod hull with the exception of one
inning, when several errors by the
local team allowed four of their oppo-
nents to cross the pinto Flint. of
Fnlrfield. was in the. box for thé Y. M
C A. team and struck out thivc men
11nd mode severub brilliant plays (in
the diamond, proving himself an all
around good player. The locals made
two runs in the eighth inning. and for
:1 time it looked its if they would tic.
the score. but the necessary hits were
not forthcoming. The Norotons piny-
ed good bull. and showed conclusively
that they are '11 hard aggregation to
master Louis Larrlgnn catcher for
the Norotona. was 'qulte badly injured
during the. course of the gnmc receiv-
log a badly bruised eye and also hnv
ing- .1 finger dislocntcd

BASEBALL NOTES.

Pitcher Brooks. of the Stamford
team. has boon rolcused by the runn-
ngemént
. SitiliVan. of Hartford. has, succeeded
.(ieorgc Lander at second base for the
Stnmfmd team. r

it now looks 113- if the R & G's have
11 show of finishing well up in the
front when the cotton closcs.

The Bridgeport ump re who oilicint
ud at the G uphoph'ouc 11nd Winnlpnuk
.gtuho. last aturuny, was toundly lllBB
od bv the crowd.

 

i

 
 

1mm tbhm. pitched his drot game with
tlih Stamford: by whtim he huh been

 

thcstcrs, Saturday.
i The Port (theater handball tcnm
,cddortiscd their game with the, slum
fdt’d'n at 1: bond concert given in that
item: Friday night. stcrcoptlcon
‘v’iewc worn the 111011111111. '
The "an1111" are litill tho undefeat-
[othl chumplonu In the ledgue, but stilt
have not tho Monopoly oit‘t
[pennant here are litill rev
gripes to be ploycd before the lie
.c once , ‘ ‘
‘ 'i‘herc wen n h ir‘browd ‘nt the "some
bur-ion can: '11 between the bar
'n‘riti’th c it
y of routorii for Ghothfihm
,rlntlotowdh the goat
it)

 

 

 

‘ into 5911111
11 ~ nay

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

W Luby. of the Mormon Suite 1.2:»

{slipped in their llnmo with the Port ‘

oFJThli were
15”....22'111 '

munllns and auction end deiu
nous. han brought“. roquet too

41;! W The lbpdii‘rg'de‘ l
at b y mu dbl ihn‘c‘ro u
in out. n .113 trout in unborn, 1113.111
pnlmy duyn of the ammo, When 111112115

 
 

 

utlcully unknown. .

ldaintiiie'ed in dross: but 1111 the contrary

T fine now croquet ditto-111 from tho old

Early in the width of the wickets, which "

ut‘é made decidedly nurr.dwer and in

the length of the mhiiet bonds. which '
. in greater than in tho old game

in
details them are some improvements
such on tho screwing of the mullet
stick into the 11111111, which provonti‘t tho
old cuminro'pho known as “flying off, "
and the adding of‘ ii (fondle coclict to

ill noconenry. Another imprdv‘omoh‘t 121
1.1111 Wicket holdor’wu wooden peg hill-
lowod to hold the wicket end firmly

been measured 111111 laid out there Will
ho ho dungei of minplnclng tho nmiio‘n

An advantage of the game is that it
;1n11y be played by an even number of
‘pluyorn from two to eight. it furnish-
on moderate 'cxcrcinc.u11d is not in the
least dogroc fatiguing, oven When ploy
ed for an hour Croimct trains the
eye and bond to accuracy and is sits-
«coptible of connide'rnblc science. snyu'
the enthusiast. important points to

his unrtncrs and separating those of
his opponents keeping the danger bull

leaving the pluyer' a ball at the end of
:1 play in favorable osition for his
partner, and in multlu‘ a run to pro
vide for points ohc‘nd and leave no
bails behind.

The crotiuet grounds should ho so.
looted with rcfcr’éh’cc to shade if pose!
bio and should mehuu're 36x72 foot it
1191‘ lzettcr to have a holder two inches
l1 8

l,

 

NEW LAW DISCRIMINATES.

Foreign Born Children Have the Ad-
vantage Under New Act.

An emplmtic kick has already been
made agninnt the operation which re-
quircs children under 16 years of age
to obtuln certificates showing that they
are over H, should they seek to ob-
tain employment in any chap or store.
.‘l‘he com hints comes from parents of
native orn children. the date of
whose birth is it matter of record in
the office of the registrars. These
claim that the law works no u very

poorly arrived from. Poland and Rus-

trar‘ 3 office and wear that the child is
or ‘er 14 years of age and therefore eli-
glblo to employment. The registrar
has no voice in the matter when the
parentu sweet as to the use of the
child. but has to make, out the certifi-
cate. Armed with this. the parents
lug the youngsters off to manufactur—
ers or other business employing chil-
dren and exhibit the certificate as pri-
mu focic evidence that the child is just
the article the employer wants and in
many cases through a mlsunderutuud~
ing of the low tho ”ch id .3911! tile job
and thc native born c lid. with in all
probability is fully as old as the Pol-
ish child, but whose parents have n
morc strict regard for the truth goes
without work until he shall have reach-
"ed the lawful use...

 

iwith a printed form choc; . innate. and
who. in consequence. by, e to write out
with pen and lnlr thoroutletlcs of the
child' 3 birth andpn
by the parents. A the registrars ro-
cclve but 15 cents. for the work and

‘pllcnnts into English in a slow any, the
officials tool that they are earning
their money.

W
STEAMER BTRUOK A LEDGE.

Halifax acachcdm in sinking Qondltlon
Btoamor: and Tune to Roicua.
. BOSTON August ill-«Tho Point line
istedm‘oi" Homer. Contain Pyc. from
Chnriottctov/n Port Hawkesbury 11nd
Halifax. N. 8. struck it ledge off Minotn
Light Whilc eomin into ort 1n nthick
fog. curly. Bite reed uracil how-
ever 111111 was benched in n dilution
bondltioii. Tuna 111111 lighters have
gone. 11cm here for pnnacnucrs and bin;

 
 

11
; it an titanium loft’fiaillfax. here butt t, .

t p on: port. same or night and w
1113; ere only todn ‘ 1111.1"!I
but she curried, or o
cgdehizoru pat f' fitflout 1111a p
o e no 1103 v on 11
vi ' 'l‘li _ . it'wfiidh‘t

 

The rovivul of tho “fluffy girl, " with 5‘
y demure- . H
all: j ‘

 
 

thb 9
W33 1'01””er newsman and 13'0" W99 ; 'wdrop‘pcd no... the $1.50 and, $2.00 grades.
”runner in no r‘omov’ed from nthiotl- ‘ '
111111 and demands no ouch socialite of .
ilendo itself to mailing drnpeiies grace 5

to lbpfuen and n; general connottinhuero 3;
int 9 c‘ct impouidhlc to tennis and can ,

the arch of the w‘icliottl'to unable tho“
players to iiuiah the some n‘ftor dhrh

The. at mo to be driven poinienently in ‘
to the 31 ound so that whoii' it has once "

be observed are keeping one' u bull ncm '

wired or otherwise out of the way '

material handicap to them. as the pa1'-. '
cuts of foreign nativity who have re« «

1111; bring their children to the regis- ‘

pnglnta'sc. as worn to '

no the task of turning the foreign .
humor and broken language of the ap- .

bl: _,
“the.

 

 
 

()NCI‘ MOM1 our reductions in the prices at P poo
commddd hittinliou. Handsom“ lilatk P h "

 

W lute end artsy

floatation from odr$400and $550 lines. are new $290, $3.50
and $300 Among the fancies are some of the prettiest and
damiicst creations brought out this summer. ‘_ 5' .1. '

Navy Min: um] garnet Sun I inbrcllas of firm thrilled Tab“;

{cm lruglhzcinrlics, arercdnccd to $250 and $3. 00. from
$3 50 and $4 no.

It:

 

r‘lut DISCIPIES or 11111. items
Tiihnl2'5 5'1utt11 01': INIERESI in our Furniture

Store for those who Iovoto look with speculative cyc, judéii‘ig
what manncr’of choir would be most inviting in the favorite

' corner of the library, diecovcring a couch seemingly made post

for :1 ccrtnin space between two windows, admiring a table

whose. polished snrfacc' Would reflect the outlines of a liantlsomo .

lump.

the antique in Furniture will find pleasure there and are wel-
come in 110 so. ‘

Bull- CAPS AND SHOES .

AS ADJLTNCTS to thc Bathing Suits for men and women,
which we sell clscwhcrc in the store. llatli Caps for women‘and
Bathing Shoes for both men and women, are of importance.
Cops at 25 and see each save much discomfort and inconven-
icncc to women who object to salt water in the Mir.

Bathing
Shoes arc a necessity tohaihc‘rs with tender feet and save the
stockings of feminine bothers from quick destruction on sandy

25c pair.

bench and the rough hoards of floats and walks.

 

 

ron ,cnitnnnn

 

A LITTLE box or icon—ox

 

Icon-ox Tablets remove worms,
regulate the bowels, make the breath sweet,
stimulate the appetite, insure sound sleep, .

' and~makc pale cheeks rosy.

‘At all druggists; 2 5 cents.

 

 

 

mun “kills: ‘1’; ‘ I

I..orcrs- of the beautiful, the substantial, the quaintior;

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

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