ill
,Dofoaiod th9
' 111115110111“
lira Io-
TM R & G baseball teanr has struck
Ill it In true championship style and
1.36! ‘My distinguished themselves by
steel 11: two victories over strong
looms. In the morning they disposed
of the fast traveling Graphophones by
the score of nine to one and in the af-
'to 09p drubbed the West Ends to the
or nine to three
5the émornlng game was in many res
{he better contest though the lo
“t took the lead from the first
in in. McGrsth was much steadier
than Damon. and he also had much
cleaner support than the (iropho-
'phones’ slab artist. During the first
' two innln the talking machine
tw ler hen ed out four free passes to
Iilrs base. ‘
er'e were several pretty plays dur-
i the game. not the least of which
was I double play by Dumphv and
Kdrr In the sixth inning. With one
oitt. nay singled into right field. Metz
followed with along fly to center field
11 iiith Dumphy caught after a hard run
1 .w in the meantime had attempted to
, Lot to second and before he could
toamper hack to first;' Dumphy had
shot ‘the ball back straight as an ar-
1'ow to Kerr and both men were out.
retiring the side.
. The II it G's started the scoring in
the first inning after the Graphophones
bad on retired. Day, the first man
up, as given his base .on balls, Metz
struck out and Day stole second Dcst
was given' first on inalls. Kelley
knocked a grounder to Dowling and the.
Iatter’srhrm was so strong that ht
threw very wild to first and Day cnlilt
home from second on the error Dest
being advanced to third amd Kelley to
second. No further scoring was done.
during the inning.
Goesdropski stole home in the sec-
ond inning. He had reached third base
and while an attempt was being made
it") catch McGrath stealing from first
to second, “Goosey" came in. Goes
tlropslti scored again in the fourth ir1rr-
lug. He had reached first: on Kerr's
error' and on McGrath' s sacrifice got to
second. Day‘s timely hit to right field
sent him home.
The R & G's earned run come In the
seventh. With two out Cahill singled
into center field. James stepped up to‘
. the hat and lashed the sphere out to
left field for two bases, sending Cahill
around to home from first. James fur-
ther distinguished himself in the fol
lowing inning by putting out three
‘ Graphophone batters in succession. all
of them having knocked long flies to
right field. two of the chances aetept
(old by James being of a difiicult or—I
ea.
.. The only Graphophone tally came in
the fourth inning. Lalley was g1v-
’x.
on first on called balls. and after Kerr
'had struck out, Benedetti knocked it
grounder to Cahill and the latter threw
wild to first base with the result that
Lalley went from first to third base
Dumphy' is single into center field sent
‘finliey home.
The full score of the
Sime'
‘1, RdtG.
‘ ab r. l1 be a e
Day,cf. 4 1 4'1 0 0
literals. 501000
“Dell, 2b, 4 (l 0 l 2 D
.Jcelley.ss, 4 0 1 1 1 0
01111111, 3b. 1111011
' 3 D .l. 3 (l (l
3 0'0 7 l 0
4 2 D 4 D 0
3 D 0 l 3 (l
f 34 4 827 S i
' Graphophonee.
.13.. ab r l1 poa e
1" wiing.ss. I 0 0'1 1’2
. unningham.2b, 4 0 0 1 3 0
. 1Moran.lf. l 0 2 3 0 l
lley.3b, 3 i 2 l 4 0
121113111. 410 01201
Benedetti, c, 4 0 0 2 l 0
"1I)umphty-,,cf,4. 0 it 1 D
all-I‘ll, rt" ,2 4 D D 2 D 0
Bergen p, 3 0 1 ti 1 0
Totals, 34 1 6 2411 4
Scores, by innings:
. gm. JiDlDDIDx—I
Grspho 1195,000100000—1
”*‘Mwl‘nns; R&G.l.
First base on errors. R & (3‘5. 2;
rephopbones. 1.
"on balls oi! McGrath l; Dar-
‘ 4.
”we base hits James Lallev.
nbie play. Dumphy and Kerr.
Hit by pitched ball James by Dar~
. 'IStrnckI out, by McGrath, 7; by Dar-
Ildtpitch Dargan.
aliases Day. 2; Goesdropski.
fine It ficG‘rIth. 1
of game. one hour, twenty-ave.
: mantra: Thomas F.‘ Walsh.
4 G 0; WEST ENDS; 3. ‘
& G‘I thoroughly retrieved
in the alternoou game with
west Ends for up llama: ithd lab-c
oasis mots tied ln’uthe
IoIson. Had Nelson
missed“ the box by Sis:
fifth losing the game would
1' {he
.3. ...,,..
monotone. Mommies mm
with one out twfi
Team W011 1
31111103
Lott on bases, R &. G' s ll;Grapho-1I
. brilliant Ieldlflg of Kendflei‘fll‘fllbft
the seasop to this game. He mstlda
long run after a fly in short left and
just managed to get his hands on 9m».
ball. but w 1199 unable to hold it 1.A
snappy do‘ub play «curred in this
game. Nelson and Diefenbaclt were
on second anti first bases respectively.
when F. Ritchcl smuslrcd 11 hot gr-ound
'ed l0 Cahlll, who touched third base
and threw down to Desi at second in
tlfne to put lllefenback out.
Despite the fact that Dowd gave six
buses on balls. he. was steady at criti-
cal times and played an all around
good game. l"ull score of the game:
" G.
West Ends, 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-~-;r
l.ch on lmscs, It & (I. 3; West i-Snds
ty-five mlmrtes.
M'KIBBIN, 9; CO. F, 8.
Game Played on the Baxter Grounds,
Saturday Morning,
The baseball team of the G. N Me
team composed of the. members of the
Winnipauks and others. representing
Cempa ' F. on the Baxter Grounds
Saturd morning and defeated them.
by the close score of D to II. The game
was close and interesting throughout
and marked up the third straight vic
Company F. 2 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 0—8
Company F 2; two base hits. R.
creagh.‘ Crow, Beers, Davis; left on
base. McKibbin 10, Company F 12:
ibaees on balls, by Creagh 5. by Keene
' ; hit by pitcher. Creagh 2. by Keene
I: struck out, by Creagh 13, by Keene
it. ‘Time of game. 1 hour and 60 min-
utes. Umpire. 1. Davidson. Scorer,
Ira W. Roth.
' ysoon spear iN roxsnsxs.
Rowayton led Stet-I Defeated by Crew
. ofihé Kate c. Stevens.
By am of 12 to 4. in a baseball
game that was keenly taught from
start to finish, played at. TokenekgaI on
the morning of Memorial Day, the
ion lied Storey «prised by W.0 .
gait were defesied a team from
thé'lhlre C. Stevens, ycontinued by
ilk-Ink R. Stevens. inability to bunch
it hit: when men wore on buses".
innings
led with errors in two
[tactically lost the game for the Red
Stars. Among the features of the
game was s onebsnded catch of a fly
ball In left field by Capt. Stevens, the
for to. mama: be assisting in the
only «ohm gistgme t3: also
on I“! 0
both teams. tomcat) and third bases.
Ellesmere were vent Mrs Wal-
McM' acetic ma stm utilities
a,“ III Lesion: the
. .. out} 10 than.
‘ ruin Burdioirw. ad bus: Wilbur lreIIti
.l" it. Elev
‘ Eugene (Irishman.
Klbbin lila11ufatturing Company met t1
Summary: Earned runs, McKibbin 2. ll
PWster ,uentfi; lipid:
F ‘iluymol’hl.
catcher; lildgur' ritolrer- it fits-
vans lat base; you 2!} Noise:
0. Minor short stop: 9' Nail. lid base;
«in» left field; (i idcoti can
for field; it 'I‘iiltleI right field
St ore by itrnl
K C Stevens, 4 s2 0 (1 0 0:10:1~—~l"
licd Btarsu il l 2 (1 I 0 ii 0 0 ~ I
llmpires~~»J. Mott. s. Mott. Scorer.
'l‘lnic, l hour, iii
figsfiw éht.’
9'0.
nynch
minutes.
SOUTH NORWALKS WON EASILY
Sherman Council Did PonaIsuI by I
Score of 23 to 1.
A game was to have been played Mc
mortal Day on the Councciltut Mill
tat'y Acudcmy diamond bctwccn Illih‘l"
bull Icarus representing I’onassus.
Council. of Norwalk. utitl hircr'muu
Council. of Norwaik. but only four of.
the members of the Norwulk Count-ii
put in an appearance and a scrub team
had to be organized. The South Nor-
wulkors had a waikovcr' in 11 six-inn
lng contest the score bciur. 2:1 to i
- 'l‘lrc lineup of the tenors:
80. Norwslks. Norwslks..
S. llull C 11‘. Thompson
.lnl'vls lb A. ll. Maikm'
.I. Pierce 2b llelttlil'c
I; Louder lib Lewis
H. Zeluft’ SS W. l.. mast-or
C. Hoyt lilt‘ Jones
Dr. Wet-d CI“ W. Hunter
Saunders i’ C. S. Sclicclt
Li“ A. (Ioidscbmidl
Harry Mclb'idc was the umpire. ’i‘bc.
Not'walk Arcanumitcs were Ililllil‘l‘i'
'I‘hornpsou. Molkiu and Seller-k.
FORDHAM WON EASILY.
ford llcl. says: "llrnzllian litrlm strv
ctl my boy's llfc.
10.
Two base hits. (‘nhlii Mack (‘uu 111”" ’1 "“l “Oil"‘i- H“ ‘lllii‘kli “WNW“
11111111111111. w, ltltchei: stolen thin-s . In elf-"'11 and was all rum in 111111110111
lluy. Desi, Kelley. 21‘ James; buses ”"i “W- [‘01 sale by If H l’lalslcd, I“
l1alls.oifl)owd,t‘1: Nelson 4: bit. H “MIN. Mill Til" CllfiOI‘il Phili-
by pitched ball. by llmvtl. I; struck: “"‘W I ”
out. by l)owtl, 5; by Siggcus. ‘3: wild? “M "’ ”m
pitch. 0. Nelson. I; umpire. Thomas POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Welcb; time of game. one hour. tl1l1'-'
Sig. Sautelie. whose two—ring.
inn-lingerie and wild west will exhibit
‘ in South Norwaik tomorrow afternoon
and evening, June 2. probably belongs
‘ to as many different social clubs. sec-
frntcrusl “and insurance societies
. ‘mitl compnnltrs’ua any other person on
With four old line concerns he
r'cl.
earth
Icarries life insurance policies aggro
gating 31000110 while lit the event of
cath by accident his heirs would be
d by an additional $50,—
He is a member of fully twenty
; tl
further enrlcbe
dows down the. ivy covered1 walls of the
ease. . The work of rescue was con-
siderably delayed. owing to some of
the windows of the house being barred.
tributed to this fact. The opposite]-
ebrstions June 4. have been abandon-
od. King Edward and Queen Alexan-
dra and the Prince and Princess of
Wales all of whom were at Windsor
Castle were greatly concerned and
sent frequent inquiries about the
boys.
DRIVEN T0 DESPERATI'ON.
Living in an out or the my place,
remote from civilisation, a family is
otter; driven to desperation in case of
accident: resulting in Burns Cuts,
Wounds. Ulcers etc Lay in a supply
of Buckles 1r Arnics Salvo it: s the best
on..oarth 25c 31F. H.13sxter's first
store.
II..—........r o... _..__.—
“RS. LULU YOUNG! 0N TRIAL.
,11ROCHESTER. N. Y. June l-r-‘llra.
Justice Davy this morning. accused of
IIIbe to don‘t
r 8 Jealousy of the so
on Nov
Matter? % hire. Y Ihuobsnd to
the M I one girl was a motive' as-
1
1'1 insanity caused by mourn; over
her husband's infatuation for the Mo-
Fartsne girl and neglect bf herself
—-“I‘I'Ia't sue to be. I. day without
never can tell what. moment in steel;
,8“! to motif!!! Wilkins »
Defeated Conn. Military .Academy by?
He began just like i
the. One we lost with croup We gave 1
ON THE WOODWARD AVENUE LOT
25.
cent circus. Royal Roman ltippodromc.
The death of the two students is 111-]
Lois Yonnxs was placed on trial before '
1h Florence HCFM‘IIIIS. ,»,
signed. The defence will be tempo“ '
Dr Thomas' Relocate Oil in thyme. j
333 Wiltilill‘i
iiudrlIit litrirr
. lire Weather Man was
N01 (1003 to lh0§0 who
Desired .10 Observe Mernirr-
:ial Day PleustrniiymMuth
Damage D0nel1y the 010.1111
ww-....n
I'
1
‘. Hmutthbrg in the weather dcpzut~
1110111 is badly iw.l~ led and the fellow
1who has charge oi the rain sootitur
islrauid b: 1'c:'-ut1\11|::nd :1 new man put
I111 tl1.- job. He has bocrr making Illin-
.tukt's all the senson. We got our April
u'cutbcr' in March and our Marc b wc.1~
itlrcr' in April. We are at present git-
ting 1- combination of April and July.
'Anotlrcr batl brcrrk that the weather
intun made. was to giro us such 11 Mc-
~rut1rial day as be hurl. l1. vci'youe want-
cd 11 plcasuut duv but he reached wuv
1d11w11 in the box 11nd tlsiud out for
Hire for'tuoon .11 least the t-tlrmmitd.
Ittllcsi rrrezrtrcst sort of :1 dtiy he i'iilllii
find. in .1 -ldc tlih'lr he handed out
in (Hill brand of rust wind “bit it made
ptoplc wish llrcy had 1111 parked up
I‘wir'
.i 1. 1| II‘II' 1;.ttctl Hit it
t1tl1c attic
'Ilre pcoplt wlm \\l'lli tin.“ [11 lb
7' '1 in ships to 111-.1 the ym bl 1.11.5 and
i
[111' lllll'ii ploy“
1
Day ill ‘2) I 1h .1” I: 3; Score of 24 to 5 Memorial Diy. I it launch l“ilii‘\ rind to «air it tho il11
Mots, ' “J 2 D 1‘. ti ii The Fortilram College third baseball "‘ ”m“ 'i“"-“ “i ”10 liitll IhlUI'rcd 1:1111.
Desi. so, I 1 l 0 0 0 lctim came to Norwaik Memorial Dari. ”WW "I"! “"MWI ”l'” ”i‘ -‘ 'j-“i " “‘I'
Kelly, as. 4 1 1 0 o 0 afternoon and played 91“. (1011,"...,9,.,” Sctiitlr hurt to IUII) ibr- arbiter-st I‘l'irm
lamcs. yr, .9 u i, (1 p 0 Military Academy baseball team. wirr- é” "IUV'lliliu lllclr bones
McKieruan. c. 1-l l i 7 l 11 Hills by the score of 21f to 5'1. iicltntrc 3. “m‘” "“"nllbm l‘ “""‘- fl'hI‘th': U" "W:
GIMJSIII‘UIIHRI. If t 1 0 :1 0 1 cliched for the military boys- TlH‘i ,‘9'2‘. T. ”K. l.‘.:'.).”1"~1|'m1(1 .'.”‘.‘,
Dowd. p, 3 1 3 1 4 p I"0l'iihfllil players secured Ion runs in " “"‘«‘"" "M M “1‘“..‘ “”"‘,'I ‘I‘;‘I“ 1
- .. ... ._. one innings. The Academy team had j"‘I " “1“”“1'3 1"” ” “d“ ""1‘ "” "NH?” '
'I‘oiuls. . 33 19 7 27 ll .4 exbccicti to play the F‘trt'tllrum l’1'cp .‘ ”I”: "m" of “h" w "“ “‘fmlm' ....
West Ends. School from. . i 'Ibt- 111011111111 tillliiilillll oiIt 1c p..,I1t
11b 1' h p” 11 ( -00.-.” few weeks haw bct'n gricuii intcusu
‘I . >1. 1- . . _ I
Cunningham. 2b. 4 0 l (9 I) l DARIENS WON TWO GAMES. Iii-d by ihl'IWIIIILlIl :oudIrtioInIs Iof tht
Nelson c, -I it :1 D p 1 The Darien second team defeated \IvIt-uk inIsi past. IIHI“ "‘Ill' “Ill” "IlllIiIh-I
Diefenbuck. “I 4 o I g 4 I) the St. Mary's. of Norwalk on ilrndy ItIintelyI F‘ig!"'l;f"l‘."‘tl”"“3 y “‘35.?!“
{a pitch n," y, u 0 H; U 1 Hill. Saturday by the tit-ore of :“1 to“ .. “mm” ‘I””‘m_""' ‘ ‘Ili‘l'I “9':”".““'r'.;”
l-Icct's. if, 1 0 0 0 1 1 lesicrday the 11111 lens went to New I‘ll“ n" VITA“: II‘WIII -' LIIIWI'I (Ill lHHIlI';
Scclcy. 3b. :5 -_1 '0 3 3 ,9 l'ork and defeated the Bronx Atlrlciit 1.1Ition 1.1\11 ’I'ff‘i“ ”.9. III)?” on "‘1‘ 'I.
Sherwood. rt‘, 4 0 0 1 0 0 ("Mi “1" 11 “NW“ “f “9““ m two. 11111. ‘t‘hlt-FPWIWI .‘FlF-H div ~11”: hf Jim? 1::
w, Ritchel. (.9 :1 I 1 0 u 1, icr'lcs for Dark-11. Austin and buy; for ‘1‘“) 1““;1 IFII‘I'“ "I'_' ll‘ '1H‘liiII‘;'lirl-}""] I
0. mm," 9,_ g 0 0 0 3 1 lirouv ()‘Nell and Farmer . "”11 I11 mi on; u -. u «III . .11I.
' - w..- Mm, _ . 1Il1c prophecies of thc i.11111cr~~.11c 111ml
Totals, 33 3 ti 2‘ ‘5 SAVED A BOY 5 LIFE Witt]lsIUmLC‘ltrcuIions lilt‘ wclls are dry-
,“ & G' 2 3 0 0 5 0 0 0 x”" M“: Captain H liubburd 0! M” 1111: up rm tbzrt cvcn \vaicr for domes-
1tic purptses is scarce. Farmers in the
\lt'lliilv of Wetlu-rsi‘rcld are prcpurim:
Ito draw water for their stocks front
the river. iioib full and spring sown
grain arc Tet-ling the efforts of “11'
drought most seriously, ilrc i‘ot'mut'
bedding low and the lattt'r' turning
.ycllow and ceasing lil grow \yirr't'c til»
'i'cmll' up.
The prospect for the buy crop con-
tl1111c~.- to grow worse; on high lands
and sandy soil the grass is turning
brown. and on low. favored lauds
cragc yield.
The week’s reports confirm
strttcmcui flint there has bccn
hver'ttgc bloom of apples. and the
fruit ls setting well. if. however. the
drought continues much longer it will
probably cause cousidcr'ablc damage
to the young fruit. The depredn-
lions of cankerwornrs and caterpillars
continue. and" these posts are appur-
cutly fully as numerous as usual. The
dry weather will cut down the straw-
Ibt
1111
tory for the McKibbins.l1‘oliowllls “social organizations. a thirtysecond berry “.0 .11 a rent extent 1111i it
the score: ItIIeIgree mason. 3‘“ Odd bellow. Elk. is thought: iliat life lost frosts b‘rrve
McKlbbrnI. ' 1‘“ MM" I'm-“’3‘” Woodman injured blackberries and raspberries.
AB R ll [)0 A E Knight of Pytbius as well as being which heretofore were m excellent
ll. Crcagh 3b., 5'. 0 i 0 0 (1. identified with several other orders of shape ‘ ’
Crow. 2b.,' 5 1 l l 1 1'lesser prominence. it Is understood ' ., . .1 I .
Km)”. (3.. 5. ti 2 13 l D' ”1‘” F“ .luuc Mr. Sautelle M” be one INSET?) Itiiyfll‘iliiiit'hnrs'ehitfl't‘r i:,'ii,::l‘1,,xt.:‘;_
Kcyworth. 111-. 5* 1 1 10 0 0 1 of the candidates from his district for as it “I. nearly impossible to set when
13. Creagl1_ D-- 5 3 ' 3 ll 6 i“ the 33d degree in masonry. "‘0 highest the soil is so dry. More favorable
Beers, as, '71 2 4 i) 2 1 honor within "‘9 order iweaiher must occur soon or this
Burdsall, lf., 5 0 0 ii '0 I _....~.. . gyear‘s viell will b mu 'h limiui. hcl.
Stevens. rt. 4 2 l 1 0 0- THDT THROBB'NG HEADACHE The drohght ha: hmithe 011.13. 9.1
Smith. ef., 4 1 2 1 0 1 “mild quickly leave y.ou if vou used stopping almost entirely the produt tion
- W —— '— "‘ “T. '“ Dr Kim” New Life Pills Thousands of vegetables locally anti most of those
43 0 1-1 20'10 4 IIof sufferers have proved their match- on sale in m, markets are shipped
‘Howley mil; batted Gilt i)" in”! '8“ merit for 9'03““? Nervous Head here from other sections of the corm-
COMP "YE Inches Th" make pure [2300“ and try. Thlshss caused the prices to soar
.AB R H p0 A E. build rip your health. ()nly .6c. money and the people to feel so”. at having
Britt. it ti 0 1 2 l 0.l1sck if not cured. Sold by F, H. Bax to pay more (“a usual for will”:
Davis, c.. ti 2 2 11 0 (1.1". DI'USKI“ ‘ . vegetables and not get them as fresh
Knapp. $3., . ii 3 I3 I) ‘2 3. T ‘T as the tnt ht either... i
Cullen. (‘i.. ii 19"‘3' 0 0 ". COLLEGE BOYS BUNNED T0 ’l‘heDstr Ems are dried up in many
Mayne. 3b.. 4 II 1 5 i ”1 DEATH. ' places an the trout fishing will be
Howley_ 111... t 0 2 ,h 0 (1; WNDON. June 1.—Two boyh but" damaged ereby The roads havehe.
Keene. 1).. 5. 19. fl 30 l 11; fourteen years of age were burned ‘0 come so ditsty that drlidng or bicycling
Britto,'rf.. 5" 0 1 ‘0 0 0 death in a fire Which 3““. d one "F m“ or automobiling Is I101 longer a pious-
BPOWII. 21); l 0 ll 0 3 .0 masters “0“” at Eton ”“939" “fly ure. Thousands of.tlolla1's of damage
Waterbury. 211., 4 0 0 0 0 4 this morning There wasihlr'i“‘h"*"‘ has resulted locally from the drought
_ ______ students in the house. and the sur- undihe loss in the. “a“. England states
47 s 9 24 7 7 vivms had swat difficulty in escflplnih is estimated at over a million dollars.
Score by innings: clad only in their night clothes. Many
McKibbins‘ o 4 0 D o o 3 2 x_.p of the.boys scrambled from the win- Motto of the collector: Never put
off until tumorrow what can be donned
iorlay.——i{arvard Lampoon.
chimesI FofllN'I‘WINELNIM ‘ I.
r111 25‘s if Methadone
uculskiu timber; in tutrtb l1.1ll\ ‘
JP“ '3" k Baxter's Store) 1.
in order to test The Sentinel 11 rarest
circulation and [till superior advmtlsing
value we have made arrangements
with Frank barrier the popular drug-
I.glsl to offer one of his best st-lllllil
lrrrtuliclnoa 111 iruli‘pricc to any one who
will cut out the following coupon anti
present it at his store.
. .. m... . . WM..-“ .. .-. -. “w.‘,“ W.
. 'i‘bis toupon crrtllics the holder .
. I11 11110 .1ilt. package 11! ill‘ llow-
. :ti'tl‘s specific for the cure of i'llil- .
. sllputlou uutl dyspepsia at half .
. price, 25c .
. i will re I'und tlrc morn-y In any
. dissatisfied purtllusci'
FRANK iiAX'l‘l'IiiI.
Twenty- -Fivc Cents.
lil‘. Iltrwrrrtl's specific for the cure of
constipation anti dyspepsia is not an
unknown remedy. ii has made many
remarkable curt-s right here. in South
Nor'ivulk and no positive is Drugglst
lI‘I'unk llaxtcr of its great superiority in
curing dyspepsia. constipation. sick
headache and iivvr troubles that he
will. in addition to selling it at half
pr'ltc.1'cfuud the money I0 auyorrc
whom it does not cure. ,ii i)
DESPATCHER WILSON APPOINT-
ED.
Will Act as Division Superintendent—
Changes Go into Effect Today,
brrrcti H. Wilson. for‘fiittu-u year's
chlci‘ il‘uiu dispatcher of lilt' New
York division of the (‘onimlltluicd rail»
alone is there protmsc or even and a\'- I
\lsiou superintendent of the New York
Idivisiou 'll1t- Appolnlilli'ni was mad.-
ut the request of tlcntdal Superinten
ill 11I Shepard
1‘ ’i‘bc varimrs changes in the officials
or" the road Wt'lll into effect ' today.
wiicu Victnl’rcsitlcht Merrill. District
Supcrlntcmieuts C. l’cicr- (‘inrk and
Charles ll. Matt. and Freight Traffic
Manager Williams rcilre. At the same
time, (1. M. Shepard assumes the 111’1
ficc of gcncl'ul supcrlnIt-utlcut and
(icucrttl Manager Chamberlain goes
to New Haven. h}. l.. Somcrs takes the
Iliili'l‘ of freight it'uil‘rc, manager and
E_'lt. llawley becomes assistant chief
engineer '
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.
Carr anything be worse titan to fer-l
that every minute. will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. ll.
Newsou, Decatur, Aid. ”For three
years." sbc wt'lics. “i endured insuffer-
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in-
;cyitablt- witch doctors and all reme—
dies failed. At length l was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. 1 improved at. once and
now i‘m completely r'ectn'crcd. For
Liver. Kidney. Stomach and Dowel
troubles Eleclric Hitters -s the only
medicine. (July we. its guaranteed
by I‘ ll. linxicr drugglsi ”
NEW STATION AGENTS.
Changes on Many Divisions of Con-
solidated Railroad.
The following appointments of sin
itiou agents on the Consolidated rail
road were announced Thursday:
W. (l. Chapman. agent at (irotorr sta.
tion. Shore Line division.
.I. 0. Chapman. agent at Wickford
Junction. Shore Line division.
A. ll. It‘anchcr. agent at New Hart-
ford station Air Line-Northampton di-
v.ision
l-‘ i. Hark agent at East Litchficitl
station Natrgatuck division.
C. w. Bailey. agent at Southlugton
station Air Line-Northampton divi-
aiou.
I. F. Tenant, agent at Leetc‘s Island.
Shore Line division.
F. A, Brown. ticket agent at Spring-
field station, Hartford division.
T. F. Maiioy, agent at Higblnntlvllle
station. Midland division.
D. A, Wilson. agent at Wethersfield
station Hartford division
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
lira Kill in but bitty; llItrrtglri
Bears the
Swill" 0‘
t
BEAT ALL RUNNING RECORDS.
LONDON. June l-Alfred Shrubb
(who May 21. ran three miles in four-
Loudou Athletic Club's track. making
11‘ new world‘s record) ran two miles
on a grass track at, llford. on Sstur
day. in nine minutes and eleven sec
onds. beating all records for both grass
, and cinder tracks.
l
onloted Borax
on... washed with sun GLOSS retain the
sweet odor of the soap.
300 151.com PREMIUM won:
1 , 1" .‘ 1
4-
“0
111(1)». NILITIA rtlto osv.
Nahum buds}; E flsgd‘ly It Charles
5 " .‘1ill MI.
The Connecticut Naval battalion
held its annual field day at (‘lrtuloit
island Friday. The Naval Ilesorve
ship ldtfrltl11.irr command of the. 0m
corn and men of the ‘Iecond division
from Hartford arched at New Haven
at 7 a. n1. .. and the. battalion embarked
for Charles Island
Part of the morning was devoted to
gun drills with the one pound Hotc-h
kiss rapid fire gun. Charles island
was reached about 10 o‘clock and the
rest of the morning was devoted to
drills in the ship's boats. Landing
was made about 12 o‘clock. when the
Second division joined the First (if-
vlaion from New Haven and the Third
division from this city. They had
been at the Island during the mom
lug. while the Hartford boys wurc do.i
ing ship duty.
After mess the afternoon was devot-
ed to battalion drills, company fortun-
lions, guard mounting‘antl other work.
mum 'rIINbInI neurons-
‘Vr t
I - Y
Said to Have Design on the superin-
tendency of the but. rodeo.
Samuel P. Thrasher has stint in Dr.
('leoIgo Austin Iowan of Woodstock.
the president the Law and Order
League. his resignation III secretary
of the league. This is the forerunner
of the collapse of the league which
Dr. Bowen says will close up shop
soon as the state police bill has been
signed. 'i‘hrasher waited until the
governor signed the bill before be ten-
dered his resignation. His purpose for
doing thisl'. '1 1 tr ‘1, not» say. Although
Thrasher says III‘ is not going to retire
from public service he does not deny
that he would accept the superin-
tendency of the state police organiza-
tion if It were tendered to him. If
Thrasher cannot get the appointment
of the superintendent of state police
he has. it Is said, two other chances.
One Is an offer from the west and ano-
tircr atcol'tllng to Dr. Bowen. comes
from a Connecticut concern that has
road, has been promoted to acting (11-.
teen minutes and 17 3-5 seconds on the ,
offered Thrasher a position as man-
sTOP THAT COLD nger The Law and Order lasagna will
or it may result in Pneumonia fir-1a holtl a meetinlt 500“ It Hartford and
zilian Balm is breaking 11p Colds when-‘1 make arrangements for its retirement
ever tried, almost without exception .1as an active organization.
10 25. bile and $1.00 bottles. The (illi- '
ford. Baxter" s or Plaisted' s. " | Advertise your wants in The Sentinel.
M KRASOVITZ ..
Ladies’ Tailor and Printer.
Spring and Summer
Announcement
South Norwaik, Conn, 190:1.
Ill1.AllMAllAM.
l btg to inform you that. l have taken again possession of my old and
well known lardics' Tailoring flefablishmcnt, at .
8 No. Main Street.
'l‘bcvast11ndcxcltrsiVesuccess which i acquired since the past few
years .11 47 North Main street is title 1 o the great satisfaction of my custom-
crs both in pc1fcct fitting and extremely moderate prices as well as good
workmanship.
i have received a choice stock of the Latest importations of Spring and
Summer samples anti the latest Vienna, Paris and New York styles. I am
able to execute orders for
WALKING, TRAVELING. BICYCLE SUITS. RIDING HABITS, GOWNS. UL-
STERD, CAPES AND ALL KINDS OF WAISTS
111 a superior manner. , '
Cleaning and repairing clothes and furs a specially
Thanking you for prevrfms favors and soliciting a continuance of the
sn111e.'i‘o those whom i have not had i he pleasure of serving before I ask a
trial. I remain
Respectfully yours,
M. KrasIovitz,
" 8 No Main Street.
Ththgh Standard
of our Furnitme has given it a reputation among residents of the Twin
Cities. in cheap. medium and fine grade goods, there is no line to equal ours.
The values are sky high; the prices dirt cheap. Others may have good Fur-
niture, but. not as good as; we have for the prices we ask. We candidly be-
More that if you would favor as with a trial order you would be highly pleas-1'
ed, serve your own Interest and comoagaln.
This week we are offering some splendid values in Dining Room Furni-
ture. Here are a. few of the specials:
DINING CHAIRS, WERE $1.25: AT 98.
EXTENSION TABLES, WERE $9.00: AT $7.00.
CHINA CLOSETSANERE $15.00, AT 312.95.
SIDE BOARDS, WERE $18.50, AT $14. 50.
A. J. Collins 8 Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
12 North M0111 Street. South Norwalk.
Look Out for the New ice Wagon
HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS
Bill I THIS llFFlBIS IF Ili'iiillll llllFS iill'l [UMFI Illlillliill
———-—-—
To the patrons of the. Norwaik Hy gcia ice Company of last season, and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentlemanly treatment and the
Bractice of correct business methods to make this year:—
‘ ’Ihe new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that it will be run to Its
fullest capacity. We shall put no peddle wagons on the mfferent routes (un-
less we have to) but could ask old and new patronsI alike to send their ice
men to the plant or llYGElA lCli where it will be sold to responsible deal-
ers at a price that will enable them to deliver it at IIthe same figures as the
natural product To dealers who hate to crush ice in boxes for their cus-
tomers we would say that we have an Ice crusher that will grind an Ice Int
the rate of a hundred pounds per minute which will be at their service gratis. '
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates. and dIItIlied water on ten;
‘ Tel. 187-6.
Sincerely yours, "‘”
THE NORWALK HYGEIA IO! 00
By J W. Olmsted, Manager
N B.'—-Dont be "joined" thy any one saying that they have “something
just as good " but try it and act on your own good judgment. ’
l
bait and F111 81011 f'
I
m,
.. resent... seer
”91th:; 33m”;
F'GTQRM 1' .
I.I,'.fii’ first
s‘r
Norwalk Chronicler