0
i
Glorious Fourth of Julu is Drawlpg
Near.
' I. are better prepared to meet yo or wants this year than ever before.
. Affine our stock as large or the assortment as great. Many new displays
' this year. A few of the new fancy pieces:
“marten nears
caAcKaa JA Ks
IlIIVIL AMON TH; TAILone
Imus re NTAINB
rounrAm gar-Testes
vaercAL wnssLs
retinal-rs
aoaarrree
onion recur/us NAVY aArrssrss
acnoaArs euAks users
W7 vswvlus sLyIpopurcII-IMAN
gawsL rare FIRE so"...
.fiLiorIuc aLowsse “K?" ”as
more I surrssrLIes
wHIarLINo JACKB HEAVENLY frwme
ROMAN CANDLES, plain and fancy from ll balls to 15 bolls.
NV ROCKET all sizes and kinds (plain. parachute, willow tree.
leCRACKEMB. all sizes Japanese Chinese and the up-to date Am-
pkraoche else. pAP‘ kitten. cause. some AND suns.
all“, all cultures. BLANK PIOTOLQ, single and double action.
a 3). LANTFBNS, ”1”ng 90w”? EEOTOONING, JAP. UM-
.ead all his a of Decorating antenna. I
“than" given on club or private displays.
, her we retail at wholesale prices.
UTE, ANT
lcouans Irena IFURNIIHINCI.
libs!!! Rafa and Ann am Soot!) Notional.
' “Yb“
. Marceau ems}: ochre: it' 5 full quota of wants for
7 duty) and no salami has brought out more attractive Nobodies
thalltlrc' Spring of 1.903.
'LADIIES' SHIRT WAISTS SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
. . still; 2 for 26c and 25c
{43 Percale and Lawn. Ladies' and Children's
. LADIES' wrfrrs WAISTS scones Boston.
5 fit 31 to $3. 2 for 25c and 25c.
Lace and Drop Stitch.
Lace end Embroidery.
.-—._.
LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS.
50c to 83.
lace or Embroidery Trimmed.
mores warns WAISTS.
32.98 soc $3.40.
in West Silk.
hearse upckwssn
85 and 600.
Collar Points ind Lace Fronts.
Lamas Ion stoves.
79c and :1.
White andicolored.
LADIES’ SUN consumes
60c it) $3.50.
Plain and fancy handles.
LADIEB' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
25C to 81.60.
LIIace and Embroidery trimmed,
«iokerman it
r. L L» ~ ». gr L l‘ Leo! J r
54 Washington St. . South Norwallt
at this gases YOIIJ ought to be thinking about it. too.
and have} propar amount laid in for next winter-«you'll
need it. We would like to have your 9rd». and we'll do
it up right tor you. any cool that’s good enough for as to
“iii/é“ good enough to granular-and we'll do that too
No?“ I3 hint gt 35 ii a M ”Dar.
t.
Swirl Pipe, Fertilla‘eg. Brick, Cement.
9 "Clinic siou‘ “ . ,
June lme t '_
triloboigualoa mitt: .
reaptuorou Wows groups
“111‘ .
eQ £3321? Ere”: any”: won't-
meof advanced age.“ was! donddéad in
"sterner attire horse of her son
Moon street. Suspension of heart
- hiptioadno towealtnesscanaadhyare-
- tat illness is 34$an the}
‘ . Three survive her.
on.
‘ saying despairing things of their own
, David.
‘ since.
lecture fly
Continued from .lrjt I iii.
countr ’l‘he havr w y of lof
thit t. lt wait in Englishman whri will
that this country ‘ls always going to
the devil. but never getting thorn? A
scotcbbman said to Ben Johnson. "It is
too b's‘d lit at 'Engltilili l‘s '.los‘t' ‘i'cs'.’
lied Johnson. and it .la a greaterw
ty that the Scotch ever fotrnd it.’
How two the Scotch done such magi-w
.. .. itingf How is it that in Scotland
there life runny fountains‘of poetry and
romance than in any of the tropical
countries? it is not on accident. (len-
ius is never an accident. It is k ow-
ing what is in a man's heart wit out
others. When i read Shakespeare it
Is w Imhis ul. not bot-mute he tells Inc
an mil uroul liinrmsolf but because In»
tells me so much about myself.
“ All books are. made Irp of quotations
-——quotatione from year life or my life.
Those books which fascinate us for It
momet are the first to be forgotten.
Those lot which at hrst disappoint
us are the. ones that improve as we
read them.
"When a man like Shakespeare
comes among the English. h
whai is in their bearttf. Had gushes-
pesre or Homer been born in Patagon-
‘2’ what would they boys ad to tell?
hen men of genius apps in great
numbers in any one country, do not
' think it is an accident, but look at the
soil under their feet. There you will
‘ find the reaeon for their genius.
“When John (‘srlyic came in one
night from tr storm they asked him it
it was blowing. 'BluwlnsI. it's roaring
like the guns of ersbcc.‘ When the
peasants use the language of imagina-
ion pests and geniuses must appear
there Japan is the most artistic coun-
try in the world. it is because each
one has an eye for form and color. Art
(fees not grow when .it is kept only in
the drawing room.'lt is when it gets
into the kitchen. Then If grown and
develops. When the common things
are made beautiful, it is then artists
appear. When rent writers are born
in a nation it In tecausc thewbole race
has active imagination. Scotland is
the home of lost causes because they
believed In something and loved sonic-
thing. Scotland has known by heart
the Prophecies ostalab. the Psalms of
They have known them by
heart~the most beautiful parts of the
Bible. There Is not one of us. who
would not be improved if we could be
y'vith the best of society always. If we
could'read the best instead of living as
we do by the neWspaper. Haslett had
been attracted by Coleridge. the most
magical talker of our race. at just that
time when he needed encouragement
and understhndlng. Haslett walked
right or ten miles to talk with Cole-
ridge. The older man felt the young
man's pod/er and made him fenlhts
power. When after four or five hours'
talk he started for home, It seemed
that the night had never been 'so
beautiful. Something had happened in
his mind. It was because the mind of
the older man had sent his spirit info
the younger. It is that which we
should get from books. You dnd I do
not 'know how to road the great books
until they come. to be to us pages torn
from the history of Ir race.
“When you see that superb statue of
ShcruIr'rIu that has been plutod in New
York.“ you will see that lhc greatness
of that statue is because It Is Inelinti
with life. and seems as if It were just
about to step from its pedestal. The
greatest charm that comes from lift:
is what we call ‘frcshness of fecllng.‘
The charm of art is that it makes us
see the beauty of something about us
which we have never notlred before
to be bé'sutlful. What the artist does
is to make as notice things He paints
a tree so symmetrical that we ask him
what part of Sicily he found it. and
we learn that it is between our own
house. and the station and we drive
under it every day but never have
noticed it
"Freshness of feeling is the churuc‘
teristlc of every great man Goethe
faced the problem‘s of life with us
much Interest as he. did when he was
twenty-four. All the poets are former-
tally yo hg. Phillips Brooks was a
great so? at heart bubbling over with
h‘oylshness. These qualities were left
dirt of his biography probably because
It did not seem right {or a clergyman
to be so. Someone has said (but the
popular conception of God is a gigan-
tlIc Idlersyman. '
ban a man asks whether life is
use it living it is a sign that some Ili-
sense has fastened itself upon him.
than is born not to skrrlk and hide.
at to‘ take a art‘s part in the world.
. if I had my w y i should compel ev-
ery men. women and child to read
e Odessey cy'ery year. it is the great-
est ahtioeptic book in the worm. ‘
essary to make a no nl’ar novel Is to
hove .3 damaged r‘e billion. a room
,of paper. ‘aii imagination and a plan.
We [live had too 'niboh' of the mad-
grime and hospital;
ad of literature I will not take
' 'my ideas from any but the ex erts. I
will not filth my directions on) the
wreck on the .way. in the lOdesaey
everything ”It'appehs to a man that
makes arman of him.
"The quality of joy in life is in all
the poetry or the world. It is unen-
tislly. in the writings of Shakespeare. .
‘l‘he- earns hand that wrote Bolero shrill
iuliet also wrote The Tempest ae-i
tween the writing of those two plays
he hid taken such encoding of the fun
Maximum as ”knew ”4%?“qu taken
once wit the awe of 3lifts and not,
poisoned himself by bras mills.
"1 shell film this)! arm as
o-t very finest gentleman i ever know
0'3 never believed in the fall of man
behaves-it wag so no oi
the 1.”.- He rocety
warmth 939 mm
so: nonsfih.
tells ‘
I trI'rve thought that all that Ialnec- .
too much of this >
[m Baxter-basses)
turn «one name.)
bill) Alldlld
hey- if Tablets
Cure ltd) ers fall.
If is ittcrully true that liquid prepar-
ed kidney remedies are worse than the
diseases they pretend to cure
The chances of recovery from kidney
disorders when no rdeltliqfne is when
are greater than who quid remedies
charged with lcolto. are taken into
the kidneys ature trngssllrted may
pull one through a mild kttack of k-id
ey disorder. an alcoholic remedy is
are to inflame. lrrltate and excite so
that the kidneys it one recovers in
spite of the alcohol. remain forever
after weakened and liable to disease.
Recovery is certain if a carefully
preparedghoufihtfnl, authorised speci
do such as Petting llls Kidney-
Wort Tablets, is ulckly used The
tablets are scrIIpu ously free from al-
cohol.
8t. ltegls lr‘alls, Nob,
April it. 190:).
Dear Sirs:
l have had kidney trouble of all kinds
for thirty- dive years and have never
found anything that helped me so much
as Kldnev- Wort Tablets.
Yours sincerely.
Mas. onsnrhs nos'ru.
The early signs of threatening kid-
ney trouble are pains in tho joins and
regions of the kidneys and headaches.
ford breath scanty or painful urlna
tlon. inability to hold the urine: there
is often constipation. weakness, feeling
of faintness. nausea vomiting and de-
tontion of the stomach swelling of feet
and legs. If you have any of these
symptoms that alarm you; if you ex-
perrleutc best in the region of the kid
trays and the urine is bright red (olor.
depositing red or whitish thick scdi~
moot; it’ your skin is dry; If you have
dizzy feelings. shortness of breath, or
are losln lb weight and strength take
Kidney» ort Tablets without delay.
Examine your urine. if you should
find sediment like brick dust or cloudi-
ness you should realize the danger that
threatens you, Kidney-Wort Tablets
Work propmtly. But don't delay too
long.
CONDEMNED MURDERER CHOT.
William Harries Unable to Escape and
'eHl Cemnanien Lynche'd.
GLASGOW. Mont. June it) -wn-
llam Hordes, the condemned murderer,
who. with three other prisoners, cu-
caped from the city jail here two
weeks ago. after killing one guard and
treating two others almost to death
has been shot and killed in the iinll
Lands seventy- dive miles from this
city. after a desperate bottle with the
posse under Sheriff Casper. (‘harlcs
IL. Hill one of the odes reccivr-d
wounds from much he died in a short
time. lr‘red McKinney. Hordee's mn-
luw companion escaped after the but
tlr- but his capture is believed If) la-
certain.
When "it! news reached this I ily late
last night a Inch was quickly formed
The guard at the jail \ e C\’i‘l‘])i)Wi‘l‘t‘ll
and Jack "Brown. one f Harde‘c' s com-
panions. who was recaptured. was tak-
on front his cell and banged from I)
window in the courtly court house,
RICE THROWING TABOOED.
No More Showers In stations of Hart.
ford Division.
The throwing of rice at bridal cm)-
ples has been stopped on the Horifur d
division of the Consolidated railroad.
The order was issued Wednesday by
Superintendent C. S. Davidson, of thnt
division. This order has not extended
to the New York division as yet. and
consequently does not effect The Nor
walks.
—-No one would ever be. bothered
with constipation if everyone knew
how naturally and quickly. Burdock
Blood Bitters regulates the stomach
and bowels
ALBATROSS LEAVES 8£ATTLE.
SEATTLE. June iii—The govern
ment steamer Albatross, with the spe
cial congressional committee. appoint-
ed to investigate the fish and fisheries
of Alaskaahoord. sailed last night, for
Nanalmo. The damage to the Alba.
tress was not as serious as was
thoullIIIL
‘71”""""‘Elr‘_"7‘f—' U...—
FRANK IAXTEB'S SUCCESS.
Great Popularity of Plan to Sell Medi-
cine at HalfePriee and Guarantee
aCure. .
Frank Baxter. the enterprising drug-
glst, rather Ithan await the ordinary'3
methods of introduction, urged the Dr.
Howard Co. to secure ,a quick s e for
their celebrated specific hy oerlng
the regular are bottle at half 0rice
The wonderflul success of th s plan
was a great surprise even to Frank
ter sud ted sympre lire scores of
epic bore in truth Norwelk who are-
using and p sing this remarkable
remedy.
So much talk has been caused by this
offhr. and .so many new frfsendiiJ have
do for tlr specific; at re 1.
a Co rival aiithdrlséd Dru
Frank tar to continue this usual
half-price sale fer a limited “time long-
or.
fried i resell: a 50c bottle of
Dr? Holm' ‘s spec! Ester 263‘ Frank
who): lath pram
ed: first he will remiss the money a;
which our
downtown.
.bad taste in the mouthed!
:nxélf.’ 3m iI‘I trite”? gush“
he‘llwillwcnre yrs):- 1.3!. ,(gas mt
~ ll? , L
or safaris is
NIP ICE! TO CIUANQIR MONEY.
, _, ll... hell
, y, ”gill! the eyesktlrhg teem,
. likeness more WWI-ah late 99%;
still ,
Boosts Rejects Motion Providing Tips
for Capitol Employer. ‘
IiAR'l‘h‘OltllJrIuc lil.v~’l‘hr~ Scuttle
yesterday. rejected two resolutions
paying" tint) cute): to all Inc capitol em
loyccu and workman on the capitol
grounds re'tpor icd favorably by Senator
(lutcs. The Senate refused to outer-
tdlr) lbe reduce) or the House for a ‘com-
mlttee of conference on the trolley
vestibule bill and tho Brouford trol-
Icy roud contest. and took It recess from
Willi) to I o'clock.
At the final sessions yesterday III-
ternoon in the House and Bonnie ihc
Irsuul presentations were made to the
IrfIlI-WIs of the two bodies
III the Senate lLlcutunant-(lovernor
liohcrls was presented with fl gold
wutch'by t-‘icpnim- Walsh; Clr-rk Hin-
man, with n I-omplr-li- Knights Templar
uniform. Senator lirndslrr-ct making
the presentation spin-ch. IrInl Chaplain
Phillips. with a gold watch. Senator
Noose presenting it.
In the House. Speaker Keuenly was
resented pith a gold watch by M).
links of knirfleld; Clerk Baldwin, ll
diamond ring and Clerk Spafford with
a chain and charm. Mr. Colt, of New
London, making both presentations;
Chaplain Hayes, a silver service by Mr.
Staub. of New Milford; Minder Banks.
of the. Republican side. a loving cup, by
Mr. Smith of Hartford
HARTFORD .Iunc ill. -()n motion of
Mr. Fisk, of Branford, in the House.
yesterday. the amended resolution
grunting two trolley charters to Brian-
ford was taken from the table and re.
considered. This matter brought
out a sharp contest.’l‘ucsday last. when
the House granted the. Averill-Fisk pe-
tition for It road from lirunfot'd Driving
Park to Stony Creek and also that of
tin. Ilrauford Light and Water Coin
puny for a trolley road front Uruufurd
to Pine Orchard. After a.l,cngth,v dis-
cussion of the matter-by Iiir. Fisk. of
uranium. Mr. Banks moved to concur
with the Senate and lndeflnllcly post
pone the matter. which motion was lost.
The House then rejected the Brnnfor d
Lighting and Water Company amend.
meal and passed the committee report
grunting only the Avail-ll Fisk charter,
MI. Banks having only tr score of
votes.
(in motion of Mr. Lake, of Hartford.
the Slate arsenal matter came up or)
disagreeing action with the Scuttle. Mr.
Lake moved to reverie und concur with
the Senate lll cutting down the appro
priation for the building from $170,000
to 820.000. The motion was carried.
Mr. Saleem-y. of Derby. occupied the
chair at the opening of yesterday after-
noon's session at 2 o'clock amid a
storm of hanging dusk lids and up-
piausc. The House then voted Mr.
Sweeney it vote of thanks :Ilrd Mr.
Swwucy responded. '
Speaker Kent-sly then took the
chair and called the House to order.
The House voted to adhere to Its ac-
tion in the Hartford arsenal matter and
appointed Richard Ii. 'I‘yuer, of New
Haven. associate judge of the (lily
(‘ourt of New Haven in corn-urrvlrcc
with the Senate. ~ ‘
Mr. Lake. of Hartford. then took the
chair. Mr. Down-rs. of \anllngforrl.
movcrl rejI-ctlnu of the minority reporl
of the cornmlttce of railroads on tho
Ilrunford trollcy's oempuny . petitlor
and adhered to its action on the Fisk
application. The House. on motion
of Mr. Alcorn. voted to adhere to the
phssngr- III the trolley vestibule'ldll.
A Ilcuicufng rattle of desk lids of 1
o‘clock sigrmlized the conclusion of
business for the your in the House, and
the beginning of the usual hour's pan
demonium incident on final adjourn
menu for the year. Speaker Kenealy
lefthls chair in favor of Mr. Sweeney.
of Derby, who at once became the tar-
get for a crossfire of waste paper. old
files and journals. For half an hour
the House kept this up, Irntil a charita
blc person In the gallery handed Mr.
Sweeney an umbrella. whlch was bat-
tered into unrecognizable form in ten
minutes. Some one in the gallery also
poured several watering cans of water
on the speaker protem. Meanwhile
sveral side paper tights were stomach
in the aisles. in one of which Lender
Woodruff of the Democratic side
fought his way through a good natured
storm of missiles ito his seat. '
At 1:30 the House adjourned to 2
o‘cloIk for the final proceedings of the
day.
EVACUATION OF VIALLEY FORGII.,
.___._
The 125th Anniversary Observed To-
day, With Appropriate Exercises.
PHILADELPHIA. June ’lilx—The
125th anniversary of the Evacuation of
Valley Forge by the Continental army
was commemdrated today at Valley
Forge by a patriotic celebration in
which hundreds or citizens participat-
ed under the auspices of the Valley
Forge Anniversary association
The formal peril n of the exercises
began at to debt: with Archbishop
Ryan. of Philadelphia, presiding. Bis-
hop Cyrus D. Foss. of Suyres. conduct-
ed a responsive reading. Two chorus-
‘Dcfore Jehovah' s Awful Throne. "
and “Gloria Patti; " were sung by I500
young people. An address on patrio-
lists by Rabbi Joseph Kranakopt con-
eluded the Inornias proceedings
Apart from the general celebration
was the layl n o: the corner stone ofc
a memorinl chapel on the road from
Vlaley Forge to Port Kennedy. Ble-
hop .ermker. of the Protestant Epis-
cops] Church, onlciated. The Valley
Forge Anniversary Association was or-
united last December. The recep-
tion committee today consisted of del
tIegdtfons of the Daughters of the Am-
strican volution: Miners of the
Revolut on and Colonihl Dames.
wants airings; soars openers.
’ rehearse: June 19 71210 Japanv
-eee’ minister at two regular“ flied
a tutorial demand or the
mo the of Entries and
Matt torture!!!) trsde
nose Mourns: that clruuru
uterlcan and British representedyea
are supporting Japan' a demands. Minis~
ter Commissioner our: the urea-
lns ot-llarlrln . . .
7-5-77
taller. be" we
catchilo are It «not R. M!»
«on several
more
W tor the last five rounds
ING SENT NEL
FRIDAY. jUN-E '19. 1903:
Bridgeport Adt‘erttsemanta
_.._.-.._.....__..._. .. - .w.
Trier). M.
«wow-«pad»..-
1 -w.-_.
Bridgeport Advertisements.
READ CO.
Established 1857
W
t
QUICK SALE OF IAMPS.
Finely decorated Table Lamps. artistic in shape and
coloring are offered at about-two thirds their value. They
are intended for the sitting room, hall or dining room.
The globes are large, and the decorations very beautiful
Some have floral designs showing large roses or dainty
violets. while others have the conservative figures.
Rose
shades with green predominate. and the effect' to pleasing.
It is a wonderful chance to seen)": a handsome Lamp
at a low price. and they will make acceptable wedding
presents.
A fine Lamp worth $5.00 comes to you at $3. 75. six
styles.
Another lot worth $6. 00, at $4. 50. six styles.
Specimens in the window corner of Middle St.. and
on the first table In the Crockery Store foot of the center
staircase.
KIMONO PONGEE.
This seems to be the very material fora neglige gar-
ment.
It is an imported cotton fabric, exceedingly fine in
weave, and adaptable to shirring and soft folds. The
quaint Oriental designs and blending of rich color shades
make it especially attractive for Kimono Sacques and
Gowns.
28 inches wide. I7 cts a yard.
,Wash ,Goods Section.
Those who are thinking of new Office Furniture will
do well to visit the fourth floor and inspect the fine collec-
tion there gathered. There 18 every kind needed. b )lh for
those who desire plainhstrong and inexpensive Fixtures to
that required for an elegantly appointed Directors‘ Room.
TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN.
Something that will interest and amuse the young-
sters all summer long. ,
Sail-boats, 5 to 45 cts.
Mechanical Boats. 50 cts. up.
Rowboats. 10. I9 and 45 cts. Indian Canoes, 2 5 and 5c
cts.
Tin Pails and Shovels. bright colors, to cis.
Garden Sets. I0 and I9 cts.
Horse Reins; I6. 19. 25 and 45 cts.
THE D n. Rizal) COMPANY,
Bridgeport, Conn.
H-.. .597...“
ALLEGED FRAUD IN MINE DEAL.
One Partner Accuses Another of Oh-
taining $200,000 in Chicago.
CHIC AGO. June 197CIral'geIl with
fraud in a $3. 000 000 minlrrg deal. In
which his commissions are declared to
have been $200,000, Theodore Cress. a
mine promoter, spent last night in the
county jail.
Richard Poison, Chicago manager of
Walter Baker & Company (Limited).
is Gross’s accuser. He declared that
Gross fraudulently withheld “25.000
due him (Poison) as commission in the.
sale of the Camp Bird Mining Company
stocks from Thomas I“. Walsh. the Col-
orado millionaire new" of Washington
D. C. to the Venture Company. of
London This transaction was made
in May, 1902. Grails is declared it')
have receircd from the English invest-
era 25. 000 shares of the company's
stock and a large sum from Mr. Walsh
Poison declares that Gross, who was
his partner in the transaction admitted
having received ,350.000. and that he
has never accounted for the sum.
Cross was arrested at the Chicago
Athletic Club He. arrived in Chicago
Tuesday evening from London. where
he has been at co last November.
WORK ON POST-OFFICE STOPS.
CHICAGO June l9. ——All work on the
new post-office a‘nd on the First Nation-
al Bank building has been stopped by
a strike of the building laborers and
the entire working force on both build-
lngs. numbering nearly scvcn hundred
men. has quit in sympathy with the
building laborers. Only 'the carpen-
ters remain at work. The Hod Car-
riers’ and Building Laborers' Unlou
called the strike because the carpen-
tors lnsisted on settling and lowering
centers. and building and removing
fake work built for the use of the
bricklayers and other skilled crafts
This class of Work the building trades
organin'atlor'rs have given to the build-
ing laborers. ' .
CROWD YELLEO FOR JACKSON.
PORTLAND; ‘Oreu June 19. —-—Joe
Waléptt, of Boston and Young Peter
Jackson. of Baltimore. both colored
found a ”round draw at the Pastime
Club last night. When the referee de-
clared the fight 0- draw at the end of
lithe twentieth round the crowd yelled
for Jackson as it was clearly his fight
in the tilt
two rounds Woloott ‘dllnched repeated»
3’ and has: on was his arms around
scllraoa' s waist. the referee having ‘to
1“!“ the {Em All".
W
IAMlNiGAN MONSTERS AHEAD.
Mauritian: Jone iii—m slot
its ”to all autism.
in ‘tlie first lnnlnuiur their match
with: the visiting Philadelphlana. f
I“ m Mfififitm ’LIfi
“WNW ill than
l
I r I
.5“ ,
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS.
HART FORD. June Iii—Despite unfu-
ror-able weather conditions. the New
England championship tennis tourna-
ment of the Hartford Golf Club
grounds again attracted a large sized
gallery. yesterday. III some respects
the playing was superior to any seen
since the contest began. ill the, doubles
Perry, of Williams. and Blagden, Oi’
Harvard. defeated Condict and Sar-
gent, of Yale. 6-.2 6-1. Howard anti
'i‘erIy. of Hartford. defeated Day. of
Hartford and Jarksou of Middletown.
6‘2, 6-2. Lewis of Yale beat Brig-
ham. of Trinity. 0—2. 6-1. in the conse-
lation singles. The finals in doubles
will be played this afternoon and the
finals in singles tomorrow afternoon.
A hesitlryatornacb
A heal: constituent
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Norwalk Chronicler