' ; tag a islands on h using e. scoring Cun- nelly Nichois's two wling home. Halpin y out George Lauder to‘. The R d: G’s _Vwere blankedd in th, half . The rsph‘s scoured one more in the second on a couple of hits and a stol on base . ‘ . In the third the R a stone. which * is forehead. Cil- V decried Lauder scoped on Coma V Verso lip an or anal black the lead in the fifth Two bass on balls and don- bios by Donneily iln'd John Bowling netté‘d them three runs, makingI the score seven to live in their favor. in the sixth they added another tally on hits by Hall; Lalley and Cunningham ~ Dowd started off the R dc G’s half with a twobogger to left field. then follow- od hits by Cahill, Genuine Lauder Silhu menu and Bli‘rke, which netted the cor- set makers four runs and a lead of one run. After Mack, Dowd and George Lauder had knocked out safe ones in the seventh for two runs, the .-Grapho phones thought it was time to make a change and they put Donnelly in to pitch. The Graph’s located two in the eighth on a couple 0 errors and a two‘ sucker." The R d: in their half on a bliss on balls, and James s hit over the right field fence After two men were out in the ninth Hall and Joe Bowling both knocked out cafe ones. and it looked very much as If they Would s but W. Lauder ' got bailey 3 ground and touched Hall and the game was "won. R cl G's. J. Cahill. s. c.. G. Lauder, 2 b.. 'W. Lauder. 3 b.. C. Schumann. c.f.. p.. James, r f.. Burke, l. f.. O’Brien. 1 b. Mack. c.. Dowd, p. c. 1., '1! O ”pol—IQOI-‘Nhatéfi semicircular-score: agoocwoua-c HNHG¢HWHH> ’I‘ R. J. J. M. 'eccec¢eaw§ N as b: q 1 e Graphophon V 0 Joe Dowllng. s.s.. IF. bailey. 3 b, P. Cunningham. 2 b.. N Donneliey. c.. a. John Bowling. 1b .. W. Nichols. p.. cot; W. Holhin. c.f .. c.. 1J.Goddropskl.l L, W ilsil l., r. t, col ace-fféhruihouwm n: in .i-‘ ‘3! ‘ ‘2‘ 21 ill-12 rdpllophoaes. a 1 0 1 ii 2 ii~10 _. d runs. it it C 7, Graph. 4: stol- l-t ‘ lb s-o 033 as . O'Brien. Dowd. Donnell)” o base hits. Down ii. boll no Wr‘l‘iiu Bowl ins. Niche «launder; 'b‘m on. ' m S . . ample ees. » I “has been apnointed is added another, . himself in the doorway. lowed by the other two oilicers. C’ap- .r all c'Ichaoodanl—lx ?'. ”Willis 3. Cunningham. I . K no. transportation aid , some oxalic)”. has also been ‘ ONhfl ,, W gut. be! Philadelphia. d culturally and is- now be :1 eluted with the line and Loss sowarby. of South Norwalk Vifil a position as in. the locali ne.an‘d is mean. ‘fralu latices of his many drive 26 improved Order at Red Men: will - give an excursion to North Beach to- .d‘a’y.‘ The steamer Harlem vii ill South<Norwalu at .10 o’clock'a a turn from North Beach at 4 o ’clo trip will also be made to New York from North Beach, the Harlem on re- turning leaving Beekman street at 2: 46’ o ’cllock, and East Thirty-first strbet at PflillE Elli] Sliilflii ilicllscl Fuller. 9 Boston Shoot. chirped with selling Bssr. _ iifliiiEii ul suns in E. on Proprietor. With its Other Man; Lid do AV Muss Will odo N o‘clock. Micron? ilib linen and pro- culed sufficient evidence. it is said. to convince them that Fodor was doing business. Eodot Was placed under al~ rest. besides two other men. who were in the place. For some time the different ofllcers in South Nor-walk have received com- plaints about Fodor keeping his place of business open on Sunday and sell- lng pulls in beer openly. These com- plaints have been reported to Captair Gladstone, and 'to clinch the mat still further, several parties called at police headquarters last Thurs- day and told about the saloon being wide open a week ago yesterday. and of the numerous pails of beer being taken from there Captain Gladstone made up his mind that he would make an investigation yesterday. and it was not in vain. He. with onicers William R Pennington. Walter Hall and Joseph Gilmore. start ed from the police station at 10 o ’.ciock Mr. Gilmore was sent to the front, while theothor three lingered in the redr. The rear door of the saloon was wideopen. Those inside saw Gilmore about as soon as be put in an appear- ance. They immediately made a rush for the open door. but before they could close it. Officer Pennington plunked He was 201 min Gladstone placed Fodor under or rest. while Chillers Pennington and Hall detailed the We men who had evidently been drinking.r in the saloon. They gave their across as Paul honey and Michael ..Black " Fodor was behind tillfi bar. which was wet. and showed isms of beer having recently been draw/n. Oil the table ware two empty glasses. His wife was also in the room. The pro. prietor was told to appear on Tuesday morning for a hearing. Captain Glad- stone accepted s. $10 cash bond .or each of the other two. to secure their appearance. MR. CLARK IN MILWAUKEE. Elbirt W Clark letter carrier in the South Norwalk postoillce. left town last we‘sli for Milwaukee to attend «the ,3? national convention of the association? ill will be in progress those tor a mfxnencinu‘ next Monday. will be called upon at this‘ convention. one of the principal * our-iguana bill a - Dcilisilol‘ Wilt ’ Erin will do ‘ all “s Ii 9 Benton street. at 10: 30 A} . .matters‘ stint cascade f1. ll‘tbrouxhoilt' ‘ he‘"’country, NEWPORT m epic ‘ I in; the British ensign and de . American has at the torn nus Shamrock rightist Eirin stadium) late 5: to this alternoo side of Goat Isiah _ Thomas Linnea:t and. no the second the ’31. say, David Ba sand Mr. mossy. r the course tom‘s ow and the British y‘acb'tslucn will have . another opportunity to see the Ameri- can beats out for a race. Meanwhile 'V Captain Sycamore and Mr. Jamisson of the Shamrock will get a line on the sea jockeying of the men who will cbdtend ‘ against them in the cup contests at ;-. . After the race tomor— : ‘ row Sir Thomas and party will be the : mesa of Commodore Lewis Cass Led .. sandy Hook. rd. at his residence. Then they will @0811! she Erin and start at once for :‘Sandy flock to be on hand for the Sba’mrock's spin on Tuesday. The Erin left Sandy Hook this morning at 6 o 'clockand made the long trip up . through the sound in eleven and a half ‘ hours. so Thomas was much interest- ed in the details of ydsterday s trial race which he had ll lag of yesterday s Shalnrock at Sand h id. “It was a due ‘ conditions in the cup races than those . of yesterday." '~ Sir Thomas was told of the .ggucuncem‘en‘t or Thomas W. e t ld dance on car aura the! ! sleeps. Shamrock ll. “Columbia or .Goil- nutrition with the understanding that if he allied to win two out of three of the contests he would donate $100. 000 to any worthy charity Sir Thomas had not seen the statement, however, and was not prepared to discuss it. It has been generally understood that the owner of the Shamrock if considered that his boat was brought to this coun- try tmrace for the America's Cup. and that he could not participate in other races the mission of his yacht being to meet the defenders)! the cup and win the coveted trophy if possible. None of the oilicials of the New York Yacht Club would talk about Mr. Law- son’s offer. if a challenge should be is- sued in behalf of the Independence. they would properly be made to the owners or managers of the three hosts named and would be dealt with by each separately. It would not come within the province of the New York Yacht Club to pass upon the matter in any way. Although no statement has- ever been made onicially on the subject. it is generally understood here that neith- er the Columbia nor Constitution will under any ”conditions race the lndepen» dance again and that she was dropped out of consider'oti’on some time ago. W (ON THE. SPEEDWAY. «V v ~ Foot l-i no and Fills Racing, Setup 1' day Afternoon. The. peedwsy was one of the livil- est ot East Norwalk’s many sporting lo'cali lea yesterday. While the root- ers w' re yelling themselves hoarse on the bail grounds. the dyers were win- ping the admiration of a completely lined roadway that has become very popular and which will rival any course in the country. for fast horses With the exception of Tarlovs Ton- surell. they were about all there. and there was general regret that this ice pace r was out sufficiently recovered to show up and be set going. * Grant Thornton was there. and so was, MonroeWilkes. and Thornton was driven by . hdsrburg. and was draw. his weight. Monroe Wilkes. the char - finger of the champion. was in racial: rs. but there was no championship , "t ale months. and althoush ha (i, game. did not seem e . Ni ,GITUAT 0N GNITIGA 1 fig?” ._ toolbox-V k ’ . ' Mr. William Jamie- . son. Captain 3 More. Balil‘n‘a r Rot» V on or try . * i » Ciibway‘..N fl . rials. Norwalll Bogus, India heard. In speak» S ‘ malice or the Tbo‘yPrcps’rty Lou HWOVOOw—Tha y'tbs Nominal of ill CLEVELAND. 0.. somewhat l—‘-A rain storm that based at unionism last night wrought havoc all over the city. Houses wore wrecked. hooded hull stlmslod f ‘ heeled over. Many lives were in p rii ‘ one only heroic work revealed heavy . . :Vossv at life. The (all of rain was the I. 6 a lost in the citys‘ history. Trains delayed by wailililuts and street , rhino on many lines is at a I standstill The river is a raging torrent. The pro 1cVDrtVVyoVMoV loss at this hour is estimated POSTING GAME LAWS. Naturalists and snowman Unite in o Warning Against Violation of Statute. The [league of American rtsmen through the Connecticut div sins and with the alliance of the Audubon socie- ty. of Connecticut. has taken steps for , the full enforcement of the some lows , in this state. E. P. Sherwood, of fi'outhport, the chief warden of the Connecticut division. has caused to he waited in all the hunting and fishing grounds of the state printed abstracts oi the Connecticut some larva. with extracts of the Federal inter-state commerce law on game. giving an huntsman nor angler excuse for not knowing the law. The warning. containing the extract of the law. rea‘dd in part as follows: “No person shall kill. catch or have in his posession living or dead. any wild bird or part thereof. other than a game bird. No person shall take or destroy or have in his possession the nest or eggs of any wild bird This - law does not protect the English spar. pc . row, great horned owl. or any rawk except the dell hawk or osprey. it is unlawful to kill sea gulls. locus. terns , or ash hawks at any time. Violators ’ ' . of this aw are liable to line of not a. c 1 no 3* no plated it will odd muc, to the general appearance of things side the big building where they dispense justice. Owing to the very damp weather of late the painters have been much do- inyed in doing the work of ornamenta- tlon it— was. expected that the job would be completed by this time but the celiinil is only just finished. and it will take about two weeks to com- plete the work on the Walls and clear up. Owing to this delay the criminal superior court, which is due to come in the second Tuesday in the month. will not open its term until the week fol lowing. The criminal common pleas court sl- so uses this room and its date for com ing in is tomorrow. But it will have to be side tracked to the county commie sicners' room on the next door. and will come in to dispose of cases which can be cleared up without a jury. There is quite a large docket to be at- tended to. but hardly any n: the int «portaut cases will be taken up this month When the work on the criminal court room is completed it will present a handsome appearance. Four new chan- deliors have been put in and the whole room will be lighted with electric lights. for .the first time. The improved lighting will he neces- sary now because of the change in the time of holding court. He'retofore the second session of the criminal court was held in November. but this year it comes in December. during the shortest days. and it will be necessary to have the room well lighted during the last hours at each day s session. Some changes and improvements havebeen made in. the civil common pleas court room A handsome new carpet has been laid down. and it adds immensely to the an ptpesrance of the room. The “pen” on he south side of the room has been it'aken out and chairs placed along the wall. This al- so is a great improvement Consider- log that the room was always used for civil actions there was never any necI essity for the "pen." and its removal will be much appreciated by lawyers When the job on the riminai super. lor court room is comp etcd the work renovating the entire court house ill have been accomplished. except in en rooms. Thai interior now the handsomest . .ou the entire building is ' it. those who have charge or it; ' 'ill‘ore "til m . "Euclid, geese brunt, swans snipe. plover, coot mudhen. baysuipc. are some birds and may be killed from September 1 to March 31, inclusive "Partridges or ruffed grouse, wood- cock and quail may he killed during the months of October and November The sale of these birds is prohibited at all times. Gray squirrels may be killed during the some months. and rabbits also including the month of llecember. The use of ferrets. snares nuts or traps for wild game is pro- hibited No deer may be killed before June 1.1911. "The Federal law would gives the penalty of $200 for shipping out of the flute any birds protected by the state aw The notices are pro nted on cloth and are posted in conspic oils places. All wardens have been ordered to strictly enforce the laws. - FIRE POLICE PRESENT. Massive Frame and Photographs for south Norwaik Company. At the conclusion of the 250th anni- versary of the founding of the town of South Norwalk. the New London ilrsa' police will take part in the festivities \ as the guests of the South Norwaik fire police. Captain Sisters and his men will take with them a testimonial to present to their south Norwslk breth- roll. The testimdniai of friendship will be in the form of the photographs of all members of the local organization. A. J. Beckwith is new placing the pictures in a massive sold frame. the moulding being seven inches Wide. A card stat ingthat the gift is presented on the occasion of the 260th anniversary of the town will be placed in the frame Captain Sisters will make the presen- tthiou speech—New London Day. Wm M'FARLANO WON VAILOBURO .AR 0E. NEW YORK. September 1-Tne Yaiisburg.N .J., bicycle track dried but nicely after the rain today and i.- 000 spectators witnessed some inter- ‘ eating races. There was only one pro- torsional contest on the card. a two but do srade “any arm hymns lie 0. K utter succeedlnir Miss Venn b. Room 3.. stills Franklin on. A new primary room will. at the Franklin school Tub; “int. relieving the Kinder-parts at the close of last tumult The we as s primsV has siren; her a 11 ll rank Miss Maude ill. Walls. of airstfcrd. work at the ll’outh- Norwa . last year. will again have c s g " of this line oi work at Concord, Knudsen and Franklin buildings. Mrs.M ar'y Hi all the district for m rel-rec with her gr ' dished room at the now leased by the . al charge and res, bill structuredevoivos‘ on ' . the only other occupants a the kiln sidercd: a strolls disci ii a... *’ ganilt . W fill I [1900 South Norwalk High School, and Miss M'ay Raymond. of the same school and class. will attend the New Haven Nor- mal school. which reopens tomormw. . nGal. who graduated last Shani! from the South Norwalk High o ool. FAIR SET 0E UYSEEHS Reported on tile lisiiiisl lied: Oil Bridssliori. susnl Will an an; in An Examination of the Grounds Show That the Coming Season Ought to be a Good One—Over 30 as 2ling Craft Expected to World The Shell Fish commission is pre oyster season on September busy season is looked for and licenses Will he issued" 12 ll engaged in working the natural sheds has to carry a number on. the ainssii and must have license from t e Shell l‘isb commissilon. Reports received indicate that the set on the natural beds off Bridgeport and vicinity this year will be fair. The set was not very good last year but an improvement is reported this year. Two years ago the set was phenome- nally large and all of the natural grow- ers made money. There is no reason why a large quantity of seed should not be taken from the natural beds .lbis year. There have been no disastrous storms this summer to damage the beds and it is seldom that“. lie set is poor two years in succeislon. The oyster men expect to mains large 1 son. They will be more plentiful than in many years. Thus far outflow ap- plicants have been made 'at the oliice of the Shell Fish commission for li- cense but they are expected to come in a rush alter the first of next month. W HEART UPSIDE DOWN. Mrs. Charles Gonovsr Seven Hours Seems to he as Wool no Ever. Conover. wife of a railroad man at Sui fern, is apparently as well as ever M;rs cancer was sitting all a chair on her plum, during a‘ severe thund er- stornn when she was shocked into uu~ consciousness by a bolt She remains ed unconscious seven hours, After making an examination the village doc- tor found that the shock had turned Mrs. Conover’s heart upside down. __ son SALE V IFOR GALE-«A BARGAIN~3LO P I Mabel line looking boat. fast seller. in first class‘ condition. Keel. 40 feet; beam. 1'! feet: depth. 4 feet. ,4 inches Con be seen loot of Bentley BL, Tot oi Guilt. Moses You Name. its an iron BALE. «A saucer oruu boat. jib and mainsnil‘, 11 it.“ 10 in beam; 3 it. .Bhnrrctt. lit who had charge of the physical culture ._I _ M. Wilson. formerly own ‘o k! l I ins. 5M , 'on the porch with his dorqarten pupils. Mrs. Mite ills cou— V man in Rome. paring for the opening of the natural ‘ hauls of two- -year- o-ld oysters this sea- . NANUET N. Y.,Septembor1-——With.. I her heart upside down, Mrs. Charles tonvilie. Staten island, N. Y. Enquire w seeps Apply oi W.:M«1" 1'! Woodward svenusA. South ,1 2w rrisd 32mm insurance on ' the Largo“ Amount MA in the To V \- . ROME. N. Y.. Goptembe i . shot and almost .~ ‘1 revolver in his ow mer home. at Eylv Bo“ r. Wilson. wiloha children, Went into“ ' been gone but a . Mrs. Wilson b r til firearm. She w i found her husband on He ly that he carried The coroner is milk” eighty-second year Funeral home. std ocloo'k, us ay wanrso—I-MANAGEV in every large county to for the famous i‘Game hidden slot machine on easy payments quick. Palmer Bilii Chicago, Ill , is iv sellout *weekly; with “WM payable in cash each w from head offices. Ho furnished. when neces es. Enclosed self-add ‘ envelope. Manager. 306 ing. Chicago. WANTEDnA COMPFr E. and iauudross-t~hree l taut ply with reference. so ill) Norwalk. Mrs A. A Mobil WANTED-11 BOY IN. . Must be ambitious to imp re portunities. Hours sho Addru bw‘r; handwriting Box 91, So“ we WANTED-v-A FARM Tichenor, 189 Montague litres ‘ L lyn, N. Y. WANTED—~50 drum 0,. on sheets and pillow c a run by power Apply ' moss. Port Chester. Unconscious " ‘ 5 barn and chicken “yer minutes from depot a H. Acknrt. Rnwayton. .I V 70 LET—ulnar I , m it. “large rooms. at 29 Hi gas r House stands on i ’ garden Also a lerg ha on Will rent together or reporato on premises or of Ilcuu‘sbury‘ ‘ son A: Go. TO LET-31‘}! E ‘ ”home with good cards Strawberry Hill rosd.‘ enquire of the colostrum! 'ro LET-Iv—SECON room‘s til south in $12 00; houses and sale. Easy payinout dws s‘rd.
Norwalk Chronicler