Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 4, 1902 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ Y. JULY 4, 1902.

 

_ rls‘és 4:24: sols 7:29. ,
gill his 10:44 a. in; 11:03 p.111.

inc oommuni

 
 
 

l

oi.“ Personal letter: not desired.

 

 

.lKii hinoseoillciai. trio ran... a

 
 
 
 
 
 

April ‘1, last year. or not at all.
untry t inks it only fair that

Britain is wl ling to take my-

 

 

Gorge, M. P., tells, a good

y are had been a churchidc-
ting held in the some place.

Establishment had spoken. rc-
tb whom Lloyd George's chair—
]. obnorved, “in my opinion that

 

rs but manufactures thcm.
icbusinoss is ‘now to be

He expects to sell about one
so: a ycarl in this ease the

 

 

early days of his newspaper

, .R. Stockton was standing
roll-p of newspaper men. lis-
in common of one of their

murky, was giving his views
‘ ournalism" in a. pompous

u‘bto dispute me?" blazed

ton meekiy. "I‘m only

usiness and the dearth of
(1 ‘9.“ change in President
ulgnat‘ure. "lie has always

11 ouré he finds tiiabit will
bout any per cent. of limb

crc :1 man has to sign
tailbone thousand times a
‘ big difference. There is
the office of the auditor for
,yce‘départmcnt who. it is
his, appointment largely to
his signature contains but
He is Second Deputy Audi}?
0‘ He does little but Sign '
s that for about

are seems to be nothing

Whit?
or

t re‘

- sweet peas and finished
it nbergabout the edge.

fillerfland vest of art 'gul-.
m ed with black Chum

., .
do ul improvpment over
on bishop collars are.
sin that look even bet-
re nondered than be-

 
 
 
 
 
 

en ,- that combination

 
 

incrstoli me proml‘
the fall even, than
right out feixchildv

i" ling blue flew—-
This cannot
. Iituré‘noyrn
we; ' ‘
n one eonldal-

 
 

garment that

 
 
 
 

: illusion ilil ,
[Continued 1’31”“ Paco).

made great preparations for a picnic to
be held in Frodrlch's grove. in Clinton
avenue. Games of all sorts have been
societies from
Bridgeport and New Haven are cxpoc
cd. There will be a band of music on
it is thought that mint over-y Slavon-
in The Norwulks will be there with
, 0W “up” be addressed to The their fumbles and swaethcurts. There
' will be two Hungarian picnics.
‘Hiinyadl Slick Benefit Society will hold
one in lilirthol's grove, and about half
.- .. . ii mild from thorn in the grove in Ben-
- I! h“ served notice that China ton street. the St. Joseph‘s Sick Benc-
K to pay the July installment of ill Society will hold a picnic. Hongnrw
ity in the rate of exchange lire» inn Gypsy bands from New York. have
been engaged and dancing will take

place on the ground.
Large crowds will? no doubt go to the
”Milk! permitted to My M shore. and if the day is warm the bath-
to. and bass so emphatically. lug puviilion will. be used full blast.
the first liime thi‘Bi season, owing to the
, . , , unnnlzura cond t on 0 tie weather.
nisllvoriipon to 1910‘ It l” '0' There will be music at Roton Point
hi“ the "“19" DOWNS ““3 (“9‘ and dancing will be enjoyed. Lowe’s
d with the United States and Orchestra wiii‘iumish the music. No
Britain. excursion in scheduled to come to the

' Point today. ., ‘ ,

The first game oil1 la¥n tfngbatly the
" . ladies of St. Josep 's eta s notice
filigzttabfigifilitituzgnnlwu?‘ Society will be played this forcnoon on
. d 1.)“ g“ " the McClure lot. their newly acquired
. , has been taking part in property,

or. Almanac for Tomorrow. arranged.

' iili Bilillldlidi’l Yesterday
Crusader 00080010855000 Took

M

WITH THE BALL PLAYERS .

ertaln prominent dignitary Waterbury Shut Out New London—-
New Haven and Norwich Tied.
July 3~Waterbury
lie 0, in the
. . . t e richest nine
man is one oftho' biggest “MB of the sorrstdllhlfi‘ lilishcilly. g
, WNW. Wt. tilullk‘EOOMUSB~ don wanted to catch an early train and
' t‘ ”a match for him here to: the game was begun at 2:45 instead of
‘ ’ ‘ ' ‘ 130th pitchers were
The errors of
id playgirl: wore costly.

2d at 1 o'clock and they were sent

WATERBURY.
shut New London out
grime hero

behind and tried to sqrichc in and as

4:15 as usual.
i. result they came together. The 'l‘o- Crusader; 4:41:08 “0:41:08

, , , very effective.
, _ dim lie Rothschild, who is a 323190?” "1“"
n l r )1 M > ’ "

M185 Pill’Slr-ian and a special. \l/atorbury.
ile diseases, not only drives New 1,011.10“,
Batteriestallor-
Mcl.aughlin rind 1(Ilir‘g. N H

* NFW HAVEN. .u y 3... cw avcn
mm on new lines. A and blorwich played an interesting tic
been, elaborated under his game today,
H turning it to philnn- throughout;
uses. Next door to his hos. Several prot

- , both sides.
idren he has opened .1 mo. was also a feature.

‘ ry,,an,d all the profits of New Haven,
r re to be devoted to the for. ’Norwich,

00220000x—~4
000,000000—4)

it was a. pitcher's battle
honors being about even.
ty catches were made on
Curiavau's work at second

0002001000~3
1001000010—3
BatterleswAnliicmnn and. Sherman;
Quinn and Manning.
“ ' 'i r ‘0 ..._.
will benefit to the extent of , fill) 1:325:51”:an
' l'lridgeport and Mcridcn on account of
" wot. grounds.

sailor turned at 1:40:10 and the illusl
insult at 1:41:23. As the judge’s boat
remained at the starting line. no other
' . ,_ times could be obtained. ‘ .

here between
1111“ to the finish line, crossing twenty.
is x seconds ahead. They were sent
ii" 3‘”A“ games 91' the away on the second race at 2:25, the
a the New York Times, the New England baseball league schcdul
. ed for today were postponed on ac-
counted .

* ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. July (lehc locals drop-
iosn games to St. Louis to
tailors won the first by
hits in two innings.“
out-pitched ' llholiiica.,
cry inning ex

’I‘bo Crusudcr‘wus to windward and
. .. commenced to go out ahead. The wind
Wit ‘ ‘11 the strength of some 0N1 “W”?
l ay.
benching seven
, , _ i'Neii clearly
manner. At the close 'iliri‘pliy hit safely in cv
,er‘lod’ _ lie‘piiirsifll for (Splint; ‘3‘“: iii/letgfiscatlcrod
,. . ‘. . no sad in. .r . .
- Stockton. speaking for irodrictivc. while Chicago’s one‘ error
e, ventured mildly t" “‘5’ and one gill by Williams resulted in
he opinion expressed. rims. Attendance-2.800. Score:

%"W.by, .youmarc only til”
WP ilNiDt’cveir that.” re. "(iil‘gcagm
Balicrics. llliondcs and Kling M
Neill and J. O‘Nciil.
Umpires-«Brown and Power.
Second grime:

St. Louis, ’
i'lhicnizo.

, lintteriem—«Wiillums
towed to write out his first Murphy and Ryan. Time 1:35.
linipiiicawl‘owor and ‘llrown.
M Hamill: ti 1 i n
, S rln fie . or on game. pospo -
i? I fer-nuke It simply 1" ed 3n :ccount of rain.

. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

. At l’lillailelplila~—- .

ST. LOUIS. July :iwli‘ivc successive
hits off Reidy in the third liming gave
thicago five runs and
iiihau was effective an
several tight places.

010001010,~3 7 1
0050000004111 3
leleicidy and Donahue; Cal.
chair and McFarland. Time. 1:45.
Umpire, Morrison.
. DETROlT, July
, 'rcss iii the fl
’ five runs, but

"Lorin; ‘ ‘ I: "

Time two hours.

the game. ‘ila
d- pulled out of

—-V.aruoy's . wild-
inniiig gave Detroit
Cleveland keeptvufler
the score was tied when
o end of the oighth.“A:’

 
 
 

he retired ntth
basin.~ oddball
d‘qldffs error ,

kle in the seventh in.
. McCarthy‘went into
kman‘s iiittlnpsvm a
endaneo, 1,997. Score:
5001100000147 10 3
,0002300202—0 34 2
ice—«Yeager, Siever and line-
low; Bernhard, Varney
Time 2:50... -

ammuniiuimm game post

mm LEAGUE.
At. Jersey City—Newark. 3; Jersey

sprained his an
ping and retired

go 11 of green silk voile ,0
and Bernie.

10. t -
h favor every day ' Buffalo—431103.10, 10; Rachesiel‘.

. Montreal-Worcester games postpon-

W
GOING TO GENERAL BISHOP.

 

nil-{Porter Leaves consolidated to Go
to Southern Railroad.
Andrew J.‘ Porter. fermorly connect
ed with the office of
ende'ntl’latt of the Consolld
roadfln, Nowxliaven, and later-1y can
t aistant ,chief cleirlr tohthe filmhmigg
«tractor the ma . wit can on on t e ‘ . .

‘ Fall Bitter-line pier ln‘New York. has Not“ 0“ “chill and Y0“ ill 1‘“

* resigned his position. ,
tooth to? become the private secretary
of General H. A. ”Bishop. formerly pur-
ent of the Consolidated. who
. {vice-memes: at thew
Vi? ni Catalytic ,‘Pittshurg‘ rail-
3 - , ,

General Superln~_

. the spare‘ time.»
uteri rail»

He is to go

way at 1:10, going over the line on r . .o

the starboard inch. The order of the $2,121.33? 31ml!) g:

start was Frontenac. li'lassnsolt, Cruso- Nutmeg " 3115311; , 0:

der. Tecumseh, Fiiibuster, Monsoon, Scores. ' ‘ .5144. 0-

Nutmeg and 8001‘888- Crusader. ‘ . . 8:16:33 0:51:33
The Fiilliui‘ster was in the windward Fillbuster, "t 3:16:35. 0:51:35

position and hauled close lO’lhO stern Frontenac. 3:10:34 0:54:34

of the judge’s boat. The Monsoon was Monsoon. 3:20:16 ' 0:55:10

".unrseh. the Crusader and tho ‘Massa- r .- ‘. . . .. .
soil went up ahead and the Tecumseh {£313,323 , 1.1}.33 34:23
turned the first mark in the loud. All 39......“ ' 4I4r,32q . 0249229
took the port luck well inshore after ’l‘ccrrriiscli 43 [9133 0:4633Q
hurtling on the-wind. the Crusader in Mussasoit’ ”4:54-14; “15:12,,“
the. lead, the Tecumseh to windward Nu‘tmpg ’ 4:50:05 02‘56155
ind Mussasolt third boat to ‘locwnr’rl. FdU‘R'rI,‘ llA(‘ll‘——:S'1‘Al't'l‘ 5.2.30 ' ‘
The Massasolt was first to tack. fol~ gem... {307.04 . 6.4:.”
lowed by the Crusader. Thc 'l‘cciuri- tire-unison . ‘02081'4 0:48:01
sch stood on and taclrcil,io windward. 0.;de " “6203231 01 48:31
The bre'nzo now commenced to light— M l 5‘“; 62092:“- ‘ 0249245
on and the Tecumseh gained. She 11.33”“ B.“ 0:11:03 01.551104
passed the Crusader and turned the F. 11131.1: 1 ,1 2 9.2
windward mark at 1:30:53. Tho Cru- iontcnag. 6‘1“” 0‘5“”

The Tecumseh hold her lurid on the ‘

ruler of starting being Nutmeg. Fili-
iiustcr. Crusader. ‘Tilillllllsfill. Sucrose,
Frontenac, Mussel-roll: llllil Monsoon.

run very light and they were all mm"
in: slowly. The Tecumseh was iii a
pocket. but slie‘pulicd out and led to
he first mark. The order of turning
vus 'l‘ecuuiscli, Ci‘nsuilcr. Mcusnsiiii.
ii‘ilibrrstor. Seer-cos and Nutmeg, Mon-
soon and li‘ronlcnnc. The Sucrose and
Nutmeg lii‘rueil together. All split
lacks nitor rounding and us the wind
hauled to the westward the Mnssa
unit and the Tecumseh stood, outside.
When they met tlio- Crusader on split
iii-ks the Crusndcr crossed the Mus
:isoit and forced the Tecumseh to
took. The Tecumseh pulled through the
Crrisader’s ice and kicked on her won
her. The Massnsoit “tried inshore
ind coming out crossed both. The
Secrcss also crossed both. The breeze
hudj’how freshcnod noticeably and
\vliiiocups commenced to appear.
i’holo sail was cnorlrxh for all and cr-
r‘ry crew was perched high on the
weather side. Tho'l‘ccumaeh now corn
rncnccd to do some tall sailing and the
host race of the series followed. The
Teeiimsrih“ went up on the Mausasoit
“ind turned the marl: just. inside of her.
The shift of wind mode the last. leg
’1 reach and the .cumseh increased
'101‘ load to the ilni 11. They made the
‘cg at the rate of about ten knots. '
The third race was started at 4 o‘
dock, two miles to leeward and re
turn, with thewind west by south
l‘hcy went over the line. well hunched.
the Mussasoit first, ~then Filihuslor.
N'ulrncg. Tecumseh. Sources and Cru-
sader. Tire unseen dropped out at
the finish of t or second race and went
in to the float. 'All set spinnakers af—
ter crossing the line and they corn-
menced to spread out. The Crusader
pulled out in the lead. The order of
turning the leeward mark was Cro
lender, Fillbrister, Massnsoit. nutmeg.
Frontenac, Tecumseh fund Seoross.
the breeze was increasing and the Cru-
sader commenced to Show llet‘ weather
qualities. She finished with a load of.
thirty-seven seconds. The Judges then
sent them over the windward and ice-
ward course for the. second time at
5:20; 3 They went over the starting
line as follows. Filibrister, Tecumseh.
Massasolt, Frontenac, Seercss, Crusa-
der- and Nutmeg. The Fllibustor was
icoming tours line on the port tack
and the Tecumseh on.the‘starbonrd

will u bus . . . .

Fillhuslsria atom a , nearly: ran into
the Judge‘s boat. The filibuster was on
the port tack. but she was by. the
wind, while..tho..'i‘ecumilolr was run-

‘ i ,0 , ping dead ‘ rco.‘ Thiawenid haveglv-

- .on tho Filibustcriihc‘rlght of way and
P besides this our spinnaker had become

. . fouled and strained no other alterna-

‘ live except to go over the it, «where
. . -.—:-— r: .r M. Mr: cur
. -, , aye i e ocumsc am (a ps. :1
bfllured TWO lildflflmfll’ “rims spite of tlilnwtho Tecumseh was (19'
clarod disqualified by the ludgos‘lor

the ”(‘9' It was loarnchlatsr Chili 000 Dosscssos a superior right of title
to property which another has the no

tual possession of, or a qualified iitlo
thereto. which possession or title may
become absolute in such other person
'upon the failure and default of tile
11 party having the superior right to do
. Y3 cell‘lttal‘i; things rtgprlrcd liy law to pro-
, .7 “ . _ . _ vc n cos an from s no attempt
BRIDGEI’ORT July 3—~Two (Hull’- i‘oliowcd by 1tli iCiuiiiidei. liliibnstei, to preserve “c, ‘ ,y . y .
uiar races. and live races to windwniéi Tecumseh, anmmw “Dd Mussasolt. ‘ s 1 title. the“ n" law
and return were sailed today in the
series to soloctfii challcn or for tile
Seawanliaka cup. The ’l‘e‘ inseh won .
flip two triangular races and the Cru-
sader and the Sucrose won one each of

tho F‘llibusteris tiller “was
she could not h'lt'va‘kcpt, off. On the
some start aovclr‘al boats fouled and,
t
Crusader andylhhdrcw. In this race
the Socross
........ i

made the sandwiches.

was made and served at Putnam heart
quarters and three hundred nondwich-
cs were given out. besides all manner
of refreshments. it was their third
annual open house with chowder sup-

taclr and there was for ii time sor-

:hltlil “ 1'0 it

 

 
 

(l

 

 
 

roken fund

 

here was no talk of disqualifying
hem. The Nutmeg was ferried by the

 
 

i cut in the front and
rd mark in the load,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rirned the le ..

The summary: . , .
FIRST RACE—~8'l‘ART 1:10.

the Windward and return race. The ‘ll‘ont. - Finish. Actual time. lstratrix and as an individual. the suits
iirstrac‘c was sailed in astroug breeze. [Willimi‘hv 1352125 0542125 being brought during the lifetime of
The wind was southwest by west in Ci'iiiiiiili‘"- 1152151 0342151 her husband. Under such circum-
.he first two and hauled to west by MHESIIHO”. 1:53:45 ,. 0:43:45 stances the applicant cannot be heard
math for the last two.‘ A triangular Sflerefi- 125315“ 0143156 to say that Mrs. Smith was taken un-
course waslnld out one and ono~third i‘ltinienfli‘. 1:54:50 0:44:42 uwaros, or‘ has not had her day in
miles to each leg southeast by east, l’illilllfiit‘r. 1:57:54 0:47:54 court. It might be quite ditto nt‘had
southwest by west and north. The Monsoon. 1:58:24 0:49:24 rho not been a party. Boll v .‘Mcyor
warning gun for the first race was fir. Nutmeg. 2:03:82 0:53:82 New York, 10 Paige. 49. '

SECOND RACEMSTAR'I‘ 2:25.
4

'l'iilltl). IRACEMSTART 4:00r -

WW

linden .ilririinlc‘ ‘
. Continued from—first Page. ‘

Charles P. Addison and William iloyl

Thirty—live gallons of cum chowder

pcr. sine. their noted clombnkca every
Fourth of July cvc. when all the (1le
tiugiiishcd officials of the city were
invited to attend. All who called dur.
ing the evening went away with the
impression that. .l‘ol‘rn . ileum-dos and
Samuel W. lilolowuu knew how to
incite chowder. Everybody was made
welcome. The committee which had
the affair in charge was John Merritt.
John linger-dos. Samuel W. McGowan
and William Jondrcuu. . .
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
inny. of East Norwnllr. observed, the
eve of the Fourth by keeping open
horror. as usual. dt«their quarters in
Van ".andt street. To l p the boys
from getting weary. the ntertnlnment
committee arranged an informal criter-
iainnrcut. consisting of music and
story telling, followed by a liberal sup-
ply of good things for the inner mun.
WW
DROWNED lN CEDAR CREEK.
Lizzie (link. the" tliirteen-ycaruold
daughter of Joseph (link. of 38 Pine
‘rtrcct. fell from a boat in which she
was playing in Cedar creek at the
foot of Hancock uvcuuo at about ii
o’cli‘if'k Wednesday owning and was
drowned. ‘A companion who fell in-
to'thc water at the same time managed
to not ashore, and her cries for assis-
tance attracted the attention of sev»
cral men who were. bathing in the
crack. it was too late to save the
(link girl. After several attempts tho
lihdy was raised and taken to the
shore. A call was sent to the emor~
zency hospital. and Dr. lfiverty res-
..ponded with the ambulance.- ' There

he reached it. and persistent efforts
at r .susoltntion proved unnvaillng.
Medic if Examincrrnowns was notified
and he ordered the removal of the
body. which was taken in charge by
Undertaker Polkc.

WiLLIAMSON—DOTY.

 

tor 'of Mrs. J. L. Duty, 15 Arch surect.
and Dr. Edward A. Williamson. of
Stamford. were married Wednesday in
New York by the Rev. Dr. Show. Dr.
and Mrs. Williamson are to reside at
High Ridge, Stamford.
..._..._...._._-——-

 

geezer-m ......

Finer Large

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

ions danger‘of a mlxup. The Tecum-
M— ”—7 m.yv—‘~v.~.-~i.~——w

3 e Chili {Pol

some 3...... 25‘ Cents. fr? “6°“

iy enjoy fishing.

... wow. .......... .r.... “0,...“

 

9:. are sellin t

procesdingn. upon land of the, deceased
pending during his lifetime. terminated
after his death in a decree by‘ which
the absolute title thereto became vest
ed in the mortgagee. in those proceed-
ings Mrs. Smith was made a party do.
fondant of record. The applicants

right of dower in the land thus torov
closed still exists. Ordinarily when

The Sucrose k8!" “p her good work presumes an intention from such neg-

aud finished with a load of twenty‘sev.

en seconds. dominion over such property.

Mrs, Sniltii“waamado a party to these
foreclosure proceedings both as admin.

. 9.24 the right of dowor is paramount to the
50.05 «right of the creditors or heirs. and it
01:16 is not in the power of either to defeat
51.2, it. Crockcr vs. Fox. I ltoot. 227; but
this cannot mean that a mortgage in-
cumbrance upon land is to bopostpoi
“:11 or embarrassed in its satisfactioi

because the mortgagor leftia wldo

tinction between a common creditor.
1nd :1 mortgagee who takes for his so '

I

.and. which becomes absolute upon dc-
lault of payment, and a decree of lore-
::losurc. 'I‘heclaim of the mortgage.
creditor is secured to him by the coir ‘

in its nature paramount to the claim
of (lower. Should there be a sale of

by foreclosure sale or order of probate
court. and of the avails them should be

nor foreclosed

was no sign of life in the body when'

Miss Helen Jeanette Duly. dough! '

Some peOple are too truthful to real.

iil0iiS Stores,
. WHEN YOU CAN our SALT AT PRICES Low as we can OFFERING
SALT, PUT up 1N 3, AND 5 LB. sacs. near Fort, TABLE USE. o'rnnn BARGAINS IN ,bnocenrss AND

lusfto' bell théddsdcrs in low prices.
ice comes now a glycine public the admmage fiat ‘
. d , .

Morgue iiiimiiiim

(continued m... in... p... ) '

m

 

laiin that in spite. of those facts the

out to disclaim further ownership or

”It is understood by the court that

“In this state it has been held that

lurviviiig him, The luw'nrukcs a. dis~

nirlty a conditional conveyance of

voyance of the very loud itself. and is

land to which dowcr attaches either

'i surplu after payment offthc morls
:ago do); and costs, widow would have
1 down interest in such surplus.

'ound tending to support the curricu-
~.lon of the applicants. yet such author.
itlcs are dependent in many instances
‘rpon special statutory provisions
which ‘ do not exist in this state. in
the opinion of the court, dowcr should
be assigned only from the land of tho
:lecedeut, which has been neither sold

“While there are authorities to be '

 

Closed, for all Dari l0dal1,lll6126ih
. Anniversaruol independepce- Open
tomorrow with a Celebration sale.

 

 
 
 
 
 

l

 

 

 

Umpire's Decisions Blamed far It This
‘ Time. ,

STAMFORD. July 3.~-()onsiderrible

fault was found with the‘dcclsions of

 

Judge Nobbs granted the petition for

and appointed Judge of Probate linu-

iel ll. llrndley and W. E. Noah of ,

Westport and Attorney Frank iii. Curr
‘icid of llridgcport, distributors. The
and to be distributed is located in
Weslport and Bridgeport.

 

TREASURY BALANCES.
WASHINGTON. July 3-Tuduy's

000 gold reserve in the division of re-
zlcriilitiorr shows: Available rush bal;
ance. $204,015,312; gold. $103,330,873;

083: national bank notes. 510.030.710:

110.830.

1

i

s
i

:2. or...

i ,
.lic assignment of the dimer wwwr‘guamc bclweu thonpliophono team

statement of the treasury balances in.
the general fluid exclusive of $l50.000.-

silver, 324.370.1615: U. 8. notes, $10.-
108591: treasury notes of moo, $145.-

toial receipts this day. $3.10ilptllz io-.
tui receipts this month, $5.400'iiix; to.
in] expenditures iiilafiuy, “530000.

Total expenditures this your, “Jihad
000: deposits in national banks, $127.-

51: YMO

Telephone where

Don’t Be)

llmpiro’ ‘Sworbnek‘ in‘.‘ Weducsdajflr

Eol‘ Bridgeport and the. Stumfords. on
‘thc llcnry street groiiuds.‘ The
lrnphs won by the score of 5 to 3. but
{the probabilities are that the locals
iivoiild have been victorious but for a
Erlosc decision in the visitors‘ favor.
i‘l‘he dcrision was given in the sec-
‘iiind inninir.‘nflcr two of the Graphs
ibad been retired. 80 sure were the
ipluyers on both teams that thebase-
ir-unucr was out, they were changing
{positions in the field. Swoi-buch

i them the game.

NO RACES ATLREALVILLE. .

 

i, READVllJtE, Moi-38., Jrily3.+~'1‘hc‘
.of Albert Dixon, who asbeen on
birial since last Monday or the mur-
i dcr of Amos D. Perrls, March last.

rodeo at the Realivllle truck scheduled

 

count of ruin. a:
.

TELEPHONE, 5&2.

 

 

——r

a"

c. ssrvuou ,Leading Gro

.. . 1......» ........--- .. .. m-..._.....

 

smut-only LOSES once MORE:

 

Walled the man safe. however. and the:
Graphs went in and bailed out threei
rmorc runs before they were finally re-g
iiired. This inning sufficed, to wini

or today have been postponed on no-

R’S sro

JUST WHAT you WAINT. , .
’ Our Fancv Bridgéwaier ‘Creamerv Butter; the Finest Java and Mocha
Coffee: Double Creaiiilflheese; Fresh Eg‘gs; Grape Juice; Potted Meals;
Can Chicken: Rich’s Fruit‘Cake; Fruit Juices; Jams; Jellies. ‘
Thereis lots of pleasure in selling the Very Best at the same price for
WhiCll you get ordinarv goods elsewhere. ‘ ' ‘
' All the Leading Cereals on the market. .-
Great Sale of Norka Mailed Oats now gorng on at our store.
you can secure the best. ‘

.._ or. ”M. W--.“ .. ...c._-,....-..‘.....

”in lsasious‘ CONDNTION.
, . .

, SHORT BEACH. July 3.—-A consul—

tation of physicians was held this mor-
hing over the case of Carl Carlson, egg

oil 14. of New ~Haven. who was acci-

dentally shot With a pistol yesterday

by Glrard Freer of this place. Freer
and some other boys were firing at a
stake in the water and Carlson stop-
ped between them and the mark and
was shot iii the side. The bullet has

not been located and the boy is in a , ‘

serious condition.

.

 

new PENSION commssion.

MIDDLETOWN. July 3.—~'i‘he’ govL
crnrncnt has appointed Dr. F. .1. Chief, ,
Dr. John Loveland and Dr. A. J.‘Campv .
boil it Pension Commission for Middle-
sex county to examine applicants for '
pensions. ' '

DlXON GUl-LTY or MURDER. »

PROVIDENCE, July 3.—«Aftcr hav-
ing been out nearly‘ 22 hours the jury
returned a verdict of guilty with :1 rec-
ommeudntion for clemency 'in the case

 

RE. + T

.

a

cer.

 
 

“2,0 Retai
f , Stores

 

'rnrs . WEEK. ' ’Mouancn BRAND

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

swirl-ckséameav . ‘
, s‘u‘l‘o‘En, -
Psnrouriomsc. ,r '

.- XlShouldei-s. per pound,
? lemon, per period, .
are; 7
in ii swoops-nun optimism is
u unuymsx‘aorruo. 4 “

 

rnovrsrous. , ‘ . , . .. _, ., _ . .
,nominci-i snii'r,10c-er.,7c‘..,’ MioNARcr-i sALT.‘5c snafu. ' , ‘ _. gnu.
> Formosa: “saucy aAvaynosa Form-053.3% K.35c. , Formosa."
‘ ' ‘, including . i - _ ‘2rbs.PureLeaiLai-a. '_ 25c“ .
‘ 259'; . i'hinssr ~ _ .2 lbs,» best Salt Pork. .

New Mei-row Beans. qt. » ‘ '94:
New P81139308; qt, »
Hams,- per pound.

Pen sAnnsL, $4.50... ‘Fio‘un-

.,.

 

 
 
 
 

259"

 
 
 

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