. Almanac “Var Taoism . . urgent. 11:28pm. 4:18; sets. 1:33. "l0 SINTINIL TELEPHONE Mel... r's Residence. I-luslnees finances to T0 as wort. I Milk W Guhssulus has deliver- 1" tbs baccalaureate address at the ltoriunr to the gr'sdusiing class of institute. Chicago. R & 6's Played five In- nings ‘ unit ,vllatsessings. and lied Score. One to One —-0ther Notes oi the Dia- mend never was a more interesting Wood than ‘su men are crested .' and equal, ' " said he. “The dec- W of Independence was the work i . an hour of intense excitement. and Mary national anniversary this is mlsquoted because when it ban from its contest it is false Mom is something to be won. Men Ire not. born free. Every power Into hole central a man‘ comes, is a con- nosed freedom. There are no equals In this universe of God's. God is no Mullet. "The problem of problems is to get a humanity that Is energetic and mill- mv—thst is restful. The world needs men who can observe the approach of mmendque coming events as the en. sinasr does the engine and still remain placid in the face of this force. Get 0 utmost efficiency. into life with the least waste Just as in the principles of physics. Put. your methods into life no as to m'ak'e the engine of life go and accurately and with power. The ’ men of today has an erradd in out. The R A G' I played a five Inning tie game with the crack Watsesslngs. of New Jermsoy on the Decker s'rciu. Sub; urday afternoon. The game had to be stopped twice on account of the rain. tvh. ch made me dlanrond very muddy after the third inning. Dunbaugu. a new pitcher, formerly a Hoiyokc State Ltaguet. pitched his first game for the flags. He pitched a ' good game, allowing his opponents but iOlil' singles. The it & C's only run was made in the opening inning, Baker bring hit by the ball, Brennan sacri l flood. and a passed ball allowed Baker to score on Dunbar's long fly to center.‘ The Watsessings’ only run was made in the second inning on two singles by Durnlng and Dailey, and an error. Both teams played good ball during lbw remainder of the game. In the last half of the fifth. when it was ruiu- ‘ lug hard. the Rage made an attempt to score, but did not succeed. Two bases on balls and an error filled the bases for the local team, with no one Dunbaugh and Baker struck out. their Brennan forced McKiernan at third The game was called at. the end of the fifth inning, with the score a tie, one to one. The line-up and score by innings: R 's. , world and must make himself a Baker 2b R1113 Pg) 1? 13 “in" ,Brenn‘an, in, 0 o 7 o 1 ‘ I. 0 ll 0 4 l cRiports from the larger tobacco Effigy”; 0 t) 2 (I 0 growl towns in Hartford county in- James, r.r., o 0 (l n 0 bet the acreage this year is Creusli. c.f.. 0 0 t) 0 0 Titan last, despite the fact that giggifie'rntfm. 0" 3 3 (2, (1) 3 “we seasons have not been up Dunmfigfi: p” ' II o o 2 1 average. ‘lt is also shown that ————— raising of shade grown lyibncco has TWINS 0'” 9 " l \l’ATSESSINGS. 1“ PO 1 QI‘ “‘0 growers 1“ Tarii‘ivllle. Gran- F Ferguson, s. 3. R0 0 I [1‘ 0 , d Windsor and that the farmers Hambackor Ir. 0 i 3 o 0 A Dailey it), it o i (I I B Ellor, 2b.. 0 0 i I it J. Ferguson, c.. 0 I If 2 ti Durning. p.. i l 0 i ii (3. Darley, r'.f.. ti 1 0 (i 0 O'Neil, 3b., 0 II I 1 ti . A ..,Ala June iJ—Thu CO“. 01.. 0 0 l 0 0 ”Wise F ale convention of tire' -- .. ._ m ted] Mine prkers of America Dis- Tnialfi. l l 15 8 1 all M3 gm, bcgan new (can, ”hammer! out. hit by IIuitetl hall ,, at 35 delegates present, rep- 30016 by innings eating ver 13. 000 union miners in R & G B ----------------- 1 0 0 0 0-1 but .r The present wage contract, the result of the deliberations I the scale committee. rue operators have been invited to meet he miners in joint conference on Monday next A ‘ tl‘ernent is expected to be reached OMMISSION lN PHILADELPHIA. mlssidn will spend several days here inspecting "the city's industries and sightseeing. "'r ' new AT oun ATTITUDE. ., TPETERSBURG June 13 .:-—-i (5 p. .-—I.-Tbo Novoe Vremya expresses genuine at this statement from Wish glen regard rig the submarine at Smasher: agree or live year contract is desired of Norwalk the majority and an amicable set- yesterday, thioe ierror and the winning teem secured 'seIen'teen hits while the Acorns se- culmination June 13.—Forty- ‘wrt‘d “’0 Wataesslngs ............. 0 i 0 0 0—-l First base on balls, off Durning. 4; _ arbitration board of which stolen bases, Durnlng; sir-Ink out by , George Gray. of Delaware, was Durrring, 3: by Drrnhaugh chairman, and which axed the scale pitcher Baker. James Bailey: passed last August expires on June 30th. Af- hall J- Ferguson; tor the election of officers. the question 1 hour. ten minutes; umpire, Mr. Walsh; of a new contract will be submitted to scorer. W- C. uladstone, 2: hit by time of game one SHAMROCKS, 8: ACORNS, 3. The Shamrocks defeated the Acorns. an the Winnipauk grounds, by the. score of eight to The Shamrocks only made one The lineup was as fol- } I'tbree members of the Philippine Com-10w“ lamina arrived here from Washington gllfiM‘Rgng. P “063.2%: today. accompanied by Secretary of M. ah 1h. En “8'; Was Taft. Col. James S. Pettit. Major (.3333: 21‘, gone John B Porter Capt. J. R. M Taylor.” " ‘ ’ 3b ' Slatterv Lu“! .3, hwgirglfm'rs‘imxt g5 “13%“ Bu: Cowperwalt as. - Si‘rtrggins son. executive secretary of the Phil- gnawim" 1" 32:33:“: ippines, and Capt. Thomas S. Horde ,Bsfl‘kfi‘! if Sleépy' man, disbursing officer. .ne comv 'J. iianford c. Haley, F. A. P.,19; N. i. w.. 4. The Norwalk iron Works baseball team and the Freeman Art Prints met on the Mayflower Oval, Saturday after. noon. An interesting game of six inn- ings was played. the score being 19 to i in favor of the Prints. I , ~ The line up: . ‘ ts. r n Works. he United States. notwithstanding $3.23!. J,- (.f_ flurrtram. gr. 9i. agitation in the proJepanese wflgm 1;, . Roe mat-Orwell? “Out?“- Benedict ri'. Millard The Russian. consul st Che‘Foo re- Horton 3b. Mokler the persistence of rumors there- Benedict 1n. , Veyeh er a sea tight near Port Arthur. Moffet 2n. Morton The Russian ress while displaying Banks s“. Crofutl . ghblg meg-95f in King Edward s Nickcrson c. Saunders : in Kiel, expresses the opinion Ireland D. Oldfield will not have important politi- iotbyascoreofllto‘.8 ‘ Nor‘walk. can best most any team. 1 P; W. Koran 1b:A. i‘ay. 3h; F. Venesla, es. ,Faymadve 'I‘AJJI d-Nationsi' BETHELS. 8; NEWTOWNS,2 The baseball club, of Bethel, of which Cornea and Knorr. the two crack South Norwalk players. consti- tute the battery won another victory.l Saturday afternoon. after a, hot. four-g teen inning game. The Newtowns were defeated by a score of three to two. This makes the third game Beth. at has won by the same score. and have lost one game by a score of two to one. This is considered remarkably‘ good hall playing. and shows that‘ Betbei. team. with the aid of South RO0Ni N. 14: BUFFALO“, 8. Room N defeated the Buffaloes Sat. urday morning. on the Concord street The lineup was as follows: . Econ N—C. Dunn. p; it‘. McMahon. Weston. 2b; 1" Buffaloes—Floss. D: J. Hoyt. c; , B. ,;lb J. Raymond. - 3; Sam Artei A. Flag, as; T. Hersh, rf; Sor- pits. J. Fitch; scorer, Rapper. ysl Lacy Raymond. Jr.. and‘lfi-snk mot-am than any other“ follow that m J so. .a oestrous“ ‘nsb ‘Thogamescbednled-bstwegr mocha” Interrupted incompetent qnsntly we would suggest to l locality that they "ciub together" I plan. .s STEINWAY & SONS About Piano 'l'unlnp are continually doing a great deal of mischief to good pianos. will therefore doubtless beof interest to owners of Steinway and other pianos. residing at not too gust s distance from New York. to learn that we are new prepared to take orders for the tuning and regulating of pianos during the summer months st special rates. Not only the members of ourlsrgs regulsr tuning force but also those of our staff of experts who. during the winter moon. have been trawling with eminent pisnists on their concert tours. sad who have now returned to New York. are available for this work. Thegrcster the number of orders from any one piece or vicinity the lower our charge will be for each piano attended to. Coule- cver feasible snd sgrcesble. as the most economical and satisfactory Your pstronsgc is reopectfully solicited. STEINWAY 8r SONS 109 East l-‘oufleenfh Street. New York. Uud Hoses Taken ill Exchange. Nab J‘m'rrhsy Irina: from 3500 a). Piano Tuners prospective customers in say in sending us their orders. when- innlng was one to one. The J. A. C's had one run in. two men on bases and none out when the rain put a stop to further preceedings. Another game be tween these two teams will be arrang- . ed for in the near future CONN. AVE. JRS., 6; BR8.,4 . Connecticut Avenue J.,rs defeatedi the Seniors. by the score of six to four, Saturday. The battery for the Juniors was John McMahon and Stuart Youngs. The battery for the Seniors was Dudley Cullen and John Weter. HAMILTONS 9; PICKED NINE, 7. A picked ball nine went to Port Chester yesterday to play the Hamil- tons of that place. The score was 9 to 7 in favor of the Port Cheaters Mc- Grath pitched for the picked nine. MURDERERS PUT TO DEATH. ' .. Albert Koapplnp and Oscar Borpstrom Pay Penalties for Their Crimes. ' (ISSINING, N. Y., June 13. ——Albert Kocpping. who murdered John Martinel In Port Jervis. and Oscar Borgstrom. who killed his wife in lift. Klsco, were put to death in the electric chair at: ling Sing prison this morning The executions Were accomplished without! it bitch. Both went to their death!“ viiirout displaying any emotion Koepping was only 22 years old. He. hindered John Martino in Port Jar-j \‘lB. lI‘cbruIIry 19.1904, after having been elected for nonpayment of his iioul‘tl bill. Borgstrom, a SwedishI gardener, murdered his wife by cutting. oer throat In a jealous rage at their. more In Mt. Kit-Ice. i The Rev Dr Smith a Presbyterianl minister of Port Jervis. was with Keep- plug in his cell from 4 oclock until he hour for execution but did not ac- company the prisoner to the death, Iliiilllilf‘l‘. Koepplng was calm and walked quietly to the chair and sat down. looking at the witnesses in an' unconcerned manner A shock of i.- <40 wits and seven amperes was kept up, for seven seconds and then reduc- ed to 250 volts. which was continued for 23 seconds. After an examination by the prison physicians a second simi- lar to the first was administered, and four minutes 22 seconds after the first shock the man was pronounced dead. Warden Johnson said it was the quick- IIst execution he had seen since he had been in charge of the prison. , As soon as the man had been declar- "‘tl dead the death chamber was clear- (Id. 3 new set of witnesses being ad. niltietl for the execution of .Borgstram. A Swedish priest from Mt. Kisco had been in Borgstrom's cell since 4 a. m. and he accompanied him to the death chamber. When Koepplng was led out Bargstrom gave no sign that he knew what was going on and remained perfectly calm to the end. As the man seated himself in” the chair, he bowed a farewell to the priest. The first shock canalsted of 1.840 volts and six amperes and after seven seconds the current was reduced to 250 volts and kept on for twenty- three seconds. After an examination three more shocks were given and thir- ty seconds after the current had been applied the fourth time Borgstrom was declared dead, After the second execution the usual autopsies were performed on both bodies. Koepplng‘s body will be bur- led in the little cemetery behind the prison An undertaker from Terry- town will remove the body of Bern- irorn for burial. FIRST METHODIST IULLETIN. Services of the week as follows: Monday. 8 p m.-—Regular quarterly meeting of the Sunday School Board. All teachers. odioers and members of the Quarterly Conference Committee are requested to be present. Tuesday, 7: 30 p. tin—General Class meeting leader Brother Seth Bein- ington. The pastor will make his monthly visitto the class. Wednesday. 8 p. in u—Meetlng of the [dreary and Social Departments of Ithe Epwerth league in the class room. All members of these departments are earnestly invited to“ be present. and plans for the years work may be con- sidered Thursday. 7: is p. m.—Genersl Prayer meeting. in the service this week the hymns of our church will be made prominent. it is desired that as many.“ possibleospflu their on periesrca by coating or reading a verse efsemsn‘vsritehysm. Theolpug, will speak on “Some Btorlese! Hm. All are Invitld. . Down tbg‘aawfi—flmdyngenten “ V ). ' flailing Y Q m - ‘ ' EVERY GREAT FORTUNE HAD ITS FIRST FOUNDATION LAID IN SMALL SAV- INGS. All the great financiers of the present day can look back and date the beginning of their prosperity from the day they opened a deposit with s SAVINGS BANK. The SAVINGS BANK Is the greatest promoter of economy and thrift In the world. A SAVINGS BANK remotes the the Idea of Saving. aka the be« ginning in small coin. The larg- er accumulation will take care of itself. You can open an account with only $1.00; made additions to this from time to time to suit your con- venience. we are open Saturday evenings from 6: 00 to 8: 00 to accommodate those who can not get to the leak during the day time. ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY; FEW CAN SAVE lT. BE ONE OF THE FEW. THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV- iNGs BANK. United Bank Building. 1‘ Annual Meeting Union School District sorI‘cs. The legal voters of the South Nor- walk Union School District are horo- by notified and warned that the annual meeting of said District will be held at the Franklin, street school-house on Tuesday evening. .lupe 14th. 1904. at ieight o'clock, to hear the reports at the District Committee. Treasurer. and Collector for the past year, and to elect a member of the District Com- mittee to serve for the succeeding three years. and other oflicers for the ensuing year; also to lay a tax to meet the necessary expenses of the district and to pay so uch of the indebted- ness of said district as shall be deem- ed advissble: also to authorise the District Committee to borrow on credit of said di'strlct such sum or sums of money as may be necessary to meet the current expenses of said district for the ensuing year; and to transact any other business properly coming before said meeting. Dated at South Norwalk, Ct., June 9th, 190‘. A. BLANCHARD. JOHN H. LIGHT. . MA‘tlHEW coasnrr. iunea 6t ;— . District Committee. --___.... ............ m... _. «-~¢__._.._.... A“...... If You Wait To Sell your property, whether it is a farm. a house and lot in town unreal estate of any description quickly, call or ad dress w. B. possum) as WALL er. Ndawstx. court. it will be of advantage to you also to see me If you are desirous of My lng any kind of property. as...” 4- new» Begonia Vernon Crimson flowers, bronse foliag's One of the best plant! for sunny places, equally good in the shade. Il'bek Beauty Canya's. ............20c New Dahlia 20th Solitary. 20c Crimson Rambler Roses .-. .. so to 60° HAM‘ORD'S FLORAL HALL ‘ ‘ TELEPHONE ass—s. ‘ Writes . . "Dr one: harmonic. South Norwaik Conn" Gentlemen: —— I. I. 4me . lighter shade Fins plant in bleem, So each, one dos. - Mr. E; M.“ llik “Inf" I Vii-films! true one bottle prim. nick's nosi- e which). As the sun was strikingI low- in the valley of the shadow. And his spirit sighed with woe. And he thought. 'My life is dreary, Sorrows weigh me down: Who am I that i should tight them. Fight them all alone?" Then a voice spake to his soul. (Voice of evil power) Tempting. "End this life of trial, End it now, this hour." And the soul in that dark valley Harliened to the voice. And to lure the heavy burden Almost he made choice. Suddenly. through deepening twilight Rang a gltda. sweet song. And it plead in accents tender. "Man. be strong, be strong. ” Grander. clearer rose the music Up to heaven' a high dome. Till he thought the angels murmured. “Man be strong, be strong.” Then he turned his slow steps home- ward As the moon rose o'er the hill. And he anew-med bird and angels, “Yes. I will. I will." ~Genevieve Hale Whitlock. FASHIONS. Putty and chalk are two very fash- ionable colors. Delicious muffins can be made of sour milk. Fried rice makes a nice cereal tori breakfast. Sleeves continue very close at thei Ihrfrfulder and very ftrll at the elbow or on A novel wrap is of black taffeta cut vitih a shallow cape and long stole "n s. Chocolate velvet ribbon trims a. gown of white taffeta in which there is a figure of the same chocolate only in a. it almost gives one the shivers to write about the low Dutch collar on a lav likeI yesterday. but you must on Jerstand that those collars are the new thing. You cannot expect the little folks to hang up their coats and clothes if the hooks for them are placed as high as they are for the grown members. The new automobile veils with large dots are free from dots where they tle making them less liable to become di lapldated looking as they are apt to when the dots get rubbed or pulled off here and there The lisie palm which is found on most of the not back gloves may be there primarily to give more wear. but they aid in keeping the glove in shape,I , Without this firm palm the glove would soon become stretched out of“ shape I saw in one of our stores here a! collar and cuff set of linen woven as the old fashioned momle cloths were: woven. The contrast between this; cloth and the gloss of the heavy raisi ed embroidery with which the set was decorated produced a very rich effect. Have you noted what a lot of plati- THEY ARE June White Sale. BUY NOW for present and future wants in Undermuslfns. , lhe Qualitu. Make and SiIIle were never of such a high order. . 'l'iiE BEST GAR- MENTS MANUFACTURED that sell from Tweniu-Five to Fiiiu Per Cent. Higher than We Are Asking. Drawers. , Drawers with wide hamburg trimming. cluster tucks. also um- brella drawers trimmed with Tor. ciron lace and insertion, our reg- ular price 60c. JUNE SALE 37c. Drawers of Nainsook and Cam- bric, with wide Swiss Embroid- ery, our regular price 75c. JUNE SALE 50c. Drawers for stout women, .made large and full—cluster tucks for trimming. otir regular price. 39c, JUNE SALE 27:. Skirts. Skirt with three rows of Val. insertion and lace. also with wide Hamburg edging and tucks, reg. ular 82. 00 JUNE SALE S150. Skirt with deep bounce of Val. insertion. tucks and wide edging regular value 82. 98. JUNE SALE $1.98. Skirts for stout women-plain with deep flounce and tucks, regu- lar $1. 25 Drawers for stout women. wide Hamburg and tucks for trimming, our regular price 690. . JUNE SALE 450. Children’s Drawers. plain with tucks. 1 to 14 sizes, our regular prices, 12% and the. JUNE BALE 100. Children‘s Umbrella Drawers, hemstitched ruffles, our regular price 25 and 29c. JUNE SALE 19c. Skirts. All sizes. Ladics‘ Shir-tn. lawn ruffles, with hemstltr-hcd tucks. extra full with dust ruffles. worth 81.25. also skirt with Hamburg flounre. dust ruffle, also trimmed with two rows of in- sertion and lace, JUNE SALE 75:. JUNE SALE 950. Skirts for stout women Ham- burg edge trimming. regular price 82 00 JUNE SALE $1.50. Chemises. Chemise of good muslin. all siz~ cs, 34 to 44. JUNE SALE 2%. Chemise. Humburg trimmed al~ so Val lace. regular 750. JUNE SALE 506. Chemise and Undorsklrt Com~ bination. trimmed with Val. lace and insertion, regular ”.25. JUNE SALE 95c. num jewelry is being shown by our; best. shops this summer? The veryj choicest gems are used with it, and the effect is light and in keeping with‘ the light gowns with which they are to be worn. Brooches. necklaces and all sorts of pretty things are made of .- P No time goes as fast as the last hour a woman wants to sleep in the morning. Momma—Johnny do you know what day tomorrow will be? Johnny—Y es. mamma m hirtwhtiny _.. .32! “There is one great mystery about. horse racing." said young Mrs. Torklns. "What is that?" “After hearing Char- MammamAnd what would you like ley explain exactly how a race ought for the occasion? ito come out, I never can understand Johnny tailor a bonsai—4' d like to 1 how anybody could be so foolish as to l cage News see our schoolhouse burn down. ——Chl .b'ack the horse that actually won.-—” [Washington Star. 1 tables every morning. Visit our store first and sec sees; Strictly M Em sou. 24c. I 2“.me £00 ‘Large Bettie Pickles. foe Still. Milk Dustin, 250 no Ass-I- Milli, can it, 7 10°, 211: Inc can lifted , ; Moi can;Ternstaes,-.‘ . ! so ay. sou Winch ItIe‘o. - ass. ' MOI-mew , TELEPHONE ~332:4: SOME DAILY. the goods you want. correct , consistent. sumo ”or mucous mp JAVA’CO'FFEE . Is UNEOUILLED. Ls. soc. ‘Mas‘t Important. Good Things to Eat. We grow like what we eat: Bad food depresses; good food e xalts like an inspiration. You , Will Find THE VERY BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS AT THIS STORE, FRESH AND WHOLE- : The picnic season is here._ We can supply your wants with all the delicacies obtainable. Matchless Butter. Eggs, Cheese. Rice, Coffee, etc. A bountiful supply of Fresh Garden Vege- SHORE PATRONS WILL RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION AND SERVICE. Charles E. Seymour LEADING GROCER 3185 West Washington Street. 220 lb Eigin Creamery Rutter ‘ 2201b I You've probably noticed that you can always get peed Butter here. And when we say pact! butter we mean the kind that pleases the moat partleu isr people. We pride ourselves of our dairy products. lean satisfying the hard to pint. kind of folks for a num ber of years. letter try some. South Norwalk. CHEESE! , 2 lbw. Best Full Cream Chanson” 26o - You MAKEfiUITE AMV'NG IY PAYING CASH (IF YOU TRADE HERE). ,5, i, x Ray Itovb Polish, 2 for De Monarch hearing Map. Go sake lemestie Macaroni. aka. JG Saxon Wheat Poet! pkg. . loo 2 pkg! .m for. Ramon EM. . e ”pas as am has. as. Meatless, .le Fancy Stuffed Oily”, ML, . 10; IUY FOR DA”; NOI THEN PAY THE OTHER fELLOW'S BAD .DEBTS. artisan rise OTHER uncut LS FOR rue wees w: you. SELL new sorisross site cameos. Ham AT EIPEOIALIN tow rarest!
Norwalk Chronicler