Algeria so, 1904.
“ Alissa-s for Tourism.
, . M «or «more? P-m-
V V finest} . my“; MMWM- .
lNG IIN‘TINIL TILIPNONI
‘ ‘ OALL's
, UINP’I [film
Wm Office.
, , Whom. Room.
uglraneh om. Nemlk.
Judge Iiyndo Harrison, chairman of
roommission to investigate the con-
hfltlouof the New Haven police depart-
flmt. has consented in the name of
., ,e commission to call the members of
,0“ police board and the city attorney
V m the clerk of.the city court. He
- 1V do” not promise to call the mayor. as
was requested in the communication
of cinema to which this is an answer,
‘ [he seems to limit their right to ex-
_ ’ a to dross examination on such
‘nbiects as the police commissioners
shali'voluntarily introduce. if this is
libelous the indulry will not answer
_ except in name to that contemplated
1by'ihe citizens who have set the ball
V rolling. "
HOUSEBOATS ARE POPULAR.
Signs of ~Reviving interest In Them
. . _ThlaV8ummer. .
" “ Dealers in boats say there is an in-
‘_ _ creased call this year over last for
. houseboats. and some of them belleVe
that‘this way of taking a summer out-
‘lngwhail, last coming into popular fa-
. vor. after". a‘deiay that has always been
ulneaplicabie. says the Philadelphia
R r . .
d' l ' . ‘
in Inudon the fad has flourished on
. 'the Thames to such an extent as to
' necessitate special legislation to regu-
. . late it, and at certain times the boats
' hows been so numerous as to make it
possible to walk across their decks
. strolls one bank to the other.
‘ . ln'~‘thls country the trouble seems
toihave been that there is too much
millennium, too little available room.
»’ 2 fandthe long reaches of water such as
H , those in, Barnegat Bay and other
' laces which are ideal for sailint. are
‘ ' . ., und ratherlonesome for livington the
‘ anchored houseboat It is to be noticed
that the enthusiast of one year, full of
'vreaily' convincing arguments concern-
" ‘ ‘ ing'the absence of taxes and other pos-
, slbie economies, is ready to sell his
‘ ordift the next year after having tried
. V lt‘lnd often finds it hard to make a
' - 3 satisfactory sale.
L company which was organized to
build houseboats in order to keep a
number on..band for rent went into
' issue on an extensive scale in New
.‘ York abdut ten years ago, getting out
. a ‘inag'aaine as a further . means of
' ‘ .pOpul‘arislng the idea, but only lasted
, a year. Since then there has been a
small increV e in the total number of
ho is thus. sed,._aud newlthe hopeful
adhl-nk thexbooni is at last in sight.
l W
Is your husband enjoying good
saith i" asked" the caller.
, ,, Well," answered the tired-looking
. “Woman, "he’s feeling first-rate at pres-
ent. But after knowing him all those
”years i don't see how he can be getting
much enjoyment when he hasn't any-
,thing to complain about."
' "Do you think that honesty pays in
politics? asked the young man with
the alert countenance.
‘ “Hy friends." answered
80rghum, ”I don’t iikethe style of your
question. Any
xtrsme." V , *
mm proprietor;
I
Senator
man who takes up hon;
,ation is liable to get
ge'for dividends and, run
e
1;": Fit. if. ‘ look, twelve innings, to decide
. . t
can!” In '
to Bail o...
‘ MW R “6‘5
of Other Games
.... "flu—mm
The Skellya, of Brooklyn, whom the
R a G's defeated on the Decker Field.
a few weeks ago, by the score of seven
to live. turned the tables on the local
team Saturday afternoon on the same
diamond, and took the game by the
score of seven to live. And this not~
withstanding the fact that the home
on Saturday cuddle South
VNorwalits onSunday-«N‘otcs "
1916’ Summer
310 us as
W... m...“ l
Percale: and Madras.
lo a Variety of Colon also White.
team had (‘ltarley Schumun to sand out
his choice assortment of twistel's to the
visitors.
Schuman was hit rather hard at
times, but he was not given the sup-
port that should have been accorded.
With better support. the score un-
doubtedly would have told a much dif-
fercnt tale. -
white and colors.
I250. 500.
The new RUSSIAN BLOUSE for small boys. in
and 750.
The R & G's started off like winners
and managed to get in five runs ln‘the
first three innings, but this was all
they could do. The home team was do-
ing beautifully with Dlehl's delivery,
hammeringhis curves IdfllOBl’. at will.
But the game took an entirely different
aspect when VBreon succeeded him in
the fourth inning. Tue new twister
was entirely an enigma to the local
batters, and not a single run was se-
cured while he was serving 'em up.
The uncllys did their first scoring in
the second inning, getting three runs.
while the it «it (3‘s got one in the first
and three in the second. making . the
score four to three. The home team
made it,,,live tothroe in the third in-
ning‘,‘ inc visitors’ run in the fifth
brought the score up to five to four.
Their three runs in the eight clinched
the game. i
Scuuman was = heartily applauded
when he appeared on the diamond.
The score and line-up:
R & G’s.
H
m
0
ccur-rdr—ocw
Baker, 2b.,
Brennan, 1b..
Cahill. 3b.;
Schumann. p.,
Dunbar, s.s..
James, r...,
Greagh, c.f.,
McKiVernan, c.,
Dest,‘l.f.,
Totals,
pd
NH
luau-amusin-
iH.
slocucowocpw
N
.1
three diifcrent weights
At 12 1-20
They are thread. made
a
my “TUFFENUF” crocxrvos a}. 1.... in
0....— ~......._......__.....
elastic. They are the banner stacbings for boys.
and 19c. V
.11"
V Cures a Cold in One Night.
i Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough. i. 25&\
, Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis.‘ 50c
,Curss Worst Group in a Few Minutes.’
i Cures Sore Throat and Ulceraicd Toncils.
i Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption. .
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Mo
Opens Breathing Passage and Beetom Bearing.
Cures Hay Fever or Money Refundsd. 500:
TRIAL BO
lfik$filuflfim}
fol congh'focl‘lowi:g
perfectly seamless wry V W , 250 500 and
B. F. JACKSON a co.'. l'li‘g. one , . ’
our line.
SKELLYS.
p
m
C
Hos—{gea-Ibdgcwm .2
Brass, 2b. as.
Dunn. 0., ' .
McIntyre. r_f.,
Relshman, 1b,,
Stratton, c.fl,
Delbels. 8b.,
Gsrmos, l.f.,
Dowd, s.s., '
Diehl, p. to 2b., ,
t—s
o—v-‘p—w—cnohr-d
a...
wMoO—ccmu> cicaoonwam»
H¢u¢w~cflnw
Hucccccuufi
,,"l‘otals, . , ~-
Score by innings '
R&'G's 1 3 1 0 00 0 0 0——ii
Skellys 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 0<-7
Summary:. 'l‘wo base hit, Diehl;
hit by pitcher, Baker, James; stolen
bases, Schumann,-Dunhar. James; first
base on calls, off Schumann, 3; off
Dlehl, 5; off Brass, 1; struck out, by
Schumann," 3; by Dlehl, 1; double
plays, Dowd, Breen and Relshman‘,
Dowd and .Reishman; hits off Diehl in
three innings, 5; off Breen in six in-
_ sings, 2; time of game, one hour and
twenty-nine 'minutes, umpire Mr.
Walsh; scorer. W. C. Gladstone
skater s. e ; mountains, 5-.
The Skeliy’s defeated the South Nor-
walk baseball team yesterday. in New
' York to the tune of 6 to 5. The game
was an exciting one from starmonu'
I
and the score was tied three times.
The South Norwalk' were ahead ,at
their last time at bat but'wben. the
i Skellyls came to pounding the" sphere
they sent one into. the .lleld, which
mafVen
.‘tii
she
0w?" .;
. , l
Gunners. meme.
“-1
Vote.
g
II
M.
on. . . ,. .
33ml. fielder and iet‘in the winning run.
iloltIChliord
mated to, an. at not. nette- -
on fluoDATIONs ...Ti-l£ ”veer
struck astone. got away",me ain‘t;
hardest game-i the Skelly's
was -e
. «have playedthis season they admit. _ ‘
, ,wiamaauks altar siLvsamnss.
. The Winn’ipauks defeated the Silver-
mines at baseball Saturdayafternoon‘
by the crushing score ounce 'l. Britt
Pierce and Benton officiated as battery
for the Winnlpauks, while Bedell out:
» monster-reads: this‘icabaclty part Vo
the time for the Slivermines.
cuanaaooksgs: Hummus, r.
The Nationals met defeat Saturday
in Stamford by the crack Glen‘brook
team by the score of 8-? in a hard
f fought game the. score stood-a tie in
PRICES—$1.25).
i $2.69. $6 69, and $5 00. ‘
Ha mm oaks.
Our stock of Hammocks is large and good, every
color in Mexican and fancy Hammocks is here.
fact its the most extensive line you'll find.-
haoe some exceptional prices to offer you. ifyoc in-
tend buying it will pay you to take a look through
. In
We
$1.89. $2.50.
pl
the 8th inning. the Glenbrooks win-i
ning out in the 9th after ii men were‘
out. This is the first/defeat this sea»
son the Nationals have meet. They
defeated Glenbrooks Decoration day
morning by the score 3-0.
Nationals—4 0 0 2 0 o 0 1 0—7 13 i
Glenbrooks»2 1 0 0 2 Q 2 0 1-——8 11
'Battery Nationals Crush—Kane.
Battery Glenbrooka. Connolley—Com
n ll.
FREEMAN ART' PRINTS WON.
The Freeman Art Prints defeated the
Nutmegs Saturday afternoon on the
Wicks lot by the score or 15 to 6. .
The lineup was as follows:
Art Prints. Nutme.
Bartram 0.1“. C. Keene
Wright ’ L, F. T. Keene
Mofllt R. F. Farr
Horton 3 B. Blydenburg
Benedict l B. Keogh
Flues R. F. . Brown
Banks 8. S. Youngs
Nickerson ‘ C. . Nickonder
lreland 'P. Ketchup
. ,
CHILD WAS NIGLEVOTED.‘
Bridgeport Mother Mow *MaurnsOver
.. j its Mariel-decay. .
:BRIL-..PORT, Conn, JuneVao.-V-Lil‘-
lien E. Irouusbury. the founyesaoid.
child ’of Mrs. Jesse ill. Lounsbury,
former wife of Lieutenant William
Ipunsbury of the brigadeslgnai Corps,
Vwas killed by a trolley car at the cor-
ner of East Main street and Berkshire
avenue Saturday.
‘According to the statements of eye
:wltnesseQ‘the child ran across the-
street and attempted to pass the car,
but was not quick enough to avoid it.
The child was'terrihly mangled, as
her body was drawn under‘the for
ward trunks of the car. It is stated
our users- [
Emma-rats!
unheated-kinn‘n.ssu"a."newness-nannies"-
.
, l V cm oileiii! coupes.
:; ~ ' ' «menace-aw mu
-:n::?u%azlagh .- '
' kwpmids '
M Kn:
..' ‘ ‘
:‘m-susane-pen."eerie-en" ”gnawe-
. as. {sanguine-a leau'e "an neon-nus.- basque
I
5‘ .
5.‘ I
t
'i tmmlrrags'
:. a
mamas“. ' 'V:
_ . t
, .
; xm.m"venc u...- .nneesnnuun sauna- .
. .
s
that the child has been in the habit
of running out in the street in front
1 of her home, and in consequencexof
.thia the” maternal on cars of that
particular, line have been warned to
.run slowly ihdjto watch but for the
“Today ‘ s‘ asserted that the
'7 arcising care, that
"the child was at play in the street
when?!“ means. and she darted
across before themotorman could stop;
. The" ”lice; "
, as. were. the motor-man.
Thomas Franki‘ in the condu‘o-_
ere paued in use:
hottest hallway
.nfiwg‘rwgmtg. ammunition iguana» 1‘5
Mfiéhfifiyt 3?‘ h" f P. 15135.5: :35. ., , s
. , ' we" f... a.l~.'~1s:tir.a~tlh; 1:582. 730- A
in 9310. most. , ‘ , " , *
, . p. n.4,” . 058.»;
to blush at things there is no need to.
in politics that knuckles under to one
at home.
is one who will let her boss the man
who is making th garden, the h be
really knowsihow o do;it. t '
would be to be able to go buy aisixty-
dollar hat an‘d‘v‘g'lVe i. starving beggar
on the way a nlckie.
ging’ manslaughter, .
eartscrlbnsbr‘ A‘sacnsLoa.
It is high art in a w0man to learn
it's the man who won‘t have about:
A woman's idea of a good husband
A woman‘s idea of a princely V rtune
A woman is very proud of herself
when she has faith enough in a man
to believe he is workingst the office
when she know he is at the race
7255:, 8:00, 9:551, 10:20. .
Saturdays, in addition to above.
3:30 p. to. ~'
SUNDA
“ ire.
‘ A. lie-13:69:, 5:24;, 6:601, 8:66,
9:42; . , , ,
P. Ms—f’: 411.1 $55!. 5540, bzhfigf'lfio,
1:56; 8:181, 9:66;. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
. NORWALK.~" “ 15'9“
A. Dir-12:00! 5;,00, 0:00, 7:00, 7:50.
8:002. 9:042, buss, 10:02:, 10:04.
11:00:, 11:03. ‘ . '
P. hip—18,203, 1:07.; 2:00, 2:57. 8:391.
4:021, (milk. i:8,2x,"6:.01x. 5:07. 5:82.
6:003. 0:01, 62501500; ‘92001. 9:80.
11:08:. , ,_ , . .
Saturdays. in addition to above 1:55
sun
Pam. . V
7 DA". , ,
A. Dir-12:00:.“ we 7:30. 10:03:.
T. at.—-s:os,Vc: . ,I:l)0x. 31:03:." ,
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALKiJ‘OR .
. NIW‘HAVI . ..
A. lit—13:01:, 1:18.311531, 6:18,
7:42. 8:42, non. V10{045:.:_1Vi:oax.
fi.krflt“;4 .
hog. 6:39. 7:05 4:062; 0:15; 10:01:.
with white.
not... on. mic...
y "Peggy."
"game
. Blane:
rinses-at.
. 6h ‘
FAOHIONB.
The skirt of a thin toilette shows its
relation to the allover lace waist worn
with it by having a wide band of the
lace let into the skirt not quite half
way up from the hem. .
A white-and-biue lonlsine is trimmed
with a plain blue taffeta glace for the
ornamental 'bands. straps, etc.
The best wash alike are none too
good if you are going to embroider
And the greatest pains
in the world is none too much to take
in the washing of that embroidery if
you do not want it to turn yellow. Nev-
er let it lie web-that is, do not wash it
until you are ready to iron it, and then
wash and iron it carefully.
her, too, that one dip in the boiler will
ruin it. V
The name of those convenient little
receptacles called “Peggy from Paris"
bags has been abbreviated to Just sim-
There seems to be quite a craze for
all white embroidery.
art store and ask-to see something
pretty in the way of ceniers of dailies
and they are bound to bring out some
thing all in white. ‘
Among thahaudsome necklaces wil
be found a few of jet.
of an old fashion, coming at just
right time now when even day dr
are low enoughio require some}: ' I
ornament about the neck. A‘ ‘
Gold-brown his good share for
of the quaint shepherdess hate.
You have a bag for your sponge
all the. other little etceteras
which the contents of your two
sometimes to be protected. but
you'thought of a bag for your b
Jr
W '
-. t
r only.
9v serrate La.
rosy butter that can’t be best
i
are almost sure
suit? Y
i
to
found convenient.
egg.
Just
my king
wi 'B-Wberry sauce.
Remem-
t costumes.
Step into any 1e siifl collar, etc.
t red Windsor knotted
ws if your wish.
ltsst ti; do with it?
Dan ere-I was that we
Benders—oat out! y once.
och again—Philadelphia Press.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
tempted for one last swim before
you lea too late to permit of your
suit bei “ed- Then such a bag is
Gem rt cakes from the "Cooking
Club:" to egg. one cupful of sweet
milk, tee of butter the size of an
b of salt, and flour to make
a me stiff batter, not too stiff but
to handle easily with a. spoon
Butt d best till very hot the iron.
gem , just before putting the bat-
ter 1 pans, dd 8. heaping teaspoon-
psviuier and neat briskly
for ment; when done, split open,
but nd put in berries and serve
3 linen or duck with red stitch.
red tie and belt, plpings too'it
stand so much color, combine
e one of the prettiest possible
if you expect to
good game have your costume
on practical lines; do not let it
e pretty, finished with an unin-
. Have , the
round or low, let your tie be a
loosei ,
have your sleeves made netheyy
be rolled quickly up above the
Some have their
veg made‘ short. but i think most
antlers-l wonder how it feel
s to
ve so much money you don’t know
Speeders-vi? ‘
k act. Ionly had so in
mi my creditors were demandingugg
Ill-I. 1.. L’Clark. taut...
11‘ ' man wgo ma:
and‘ ' . ' “m
" 1:311:13. tutored to
INDIANAPOLIS. mom
aousssAU's AFFECTATI W‘—
l Rousseau lived long on his liftothioor
hn Paris, forgotten by the World which
9 affected to despise and from affec-
tatlon really shunned, when an acci-
dent happened to him in one of his
solitary walks. He was met in a nar-
row part of the street by M. de Far-
geau, driving veryfsst in his carriage
and in his attempt to get out of the
way was pushed down by a large Danish
dog running before the horses. M.
de Fargeau immediately stopped his
coach and hastened to assist the per-
son whom his dog had thus knocked
own, but when he saw it was the
author of “Emlllus',’ be renewed his
apggigles at“?! attentions.
e ask a
Rousseau. y be sent to ask after
“Tell your master to chai
dog," was the only answer. 11 up his
be
Even the silk covered
its ups and downs. ‘ . umbrella has
Fa Hey iv;
Fumes
35¢f‘eck!
. J oseloff,
72 N. Mala Sn. So.Norwalk
TELEPHONE. ass-5.
ill Pay You
'. e. D on’t send out of town for anything.
track—New York Press; 0 0M ' R ELEGANT DISPL . '
. _,,_ ._-_ m r EXA my: ANDT All or FRESH CRI p ‘ ’
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & _ ' W AFE ER FIFTY VARIETIES TO SELECT FSROfJIRACKERs AND
HgRTFORD RVAILROAD. . . . 1: m .raétucoamsmcan sou'ps. .
TIME TABLE. We m k, s e - F36 cups and Game Fates kn ' 4 ,
in Effect my 20th, toot. produced, a‘ '. p c ’ OWlng “wot?“ ~tll°ijfim§t goods
Leave cola-Vt] Yngnalyvam roe , . Hf? “3121‘ 12°" HAVE TO DRINK? . . A
* , ’ Welsh .Grapej j "“9 “cc. «sherry Shtuh.and full variet roar '
.—~1 :5 . 5:34 .. s: . . e: rs... ' - - * - myP' k1 ' , - . y°- “ls-"“9"
gig. $2932.1fé, ,. slzllsgsjgf' Mgr: the ubg‘xgiggg . to. "§ ed Lime. and all the dainty condiments that 'go to furnish
: x : ' x s - :i ‘ ’ ~' -’ . ‘ ‘ ,
I -—. .' v ‘ 'e - '- ‘ . . . . .3" .FECTION IN BU I 4’ ; .,v~ :9
P. M. 12.55 .1. 2.55:. 3.00. 3.45, , TT
Atl'lx, 6:40. 5?“ “1%: .43. 6:5“. 7:07;. ONLYYaos‘ég‘gNLa : ,, , ER HERE. and the price of the chhicesr-article.
LEADlNG GROCE . .
V illusion Sheet.
.v :ii
«Peck be
at any price.
item prices in the follOwlnHut the quality remai
asses-aefeaees ea-
Soulh' Norwalk.
23HRelail
_ Branches
"a at our mail standard.
.
.. 22c.
rancv as
w. .
, es: POTATO new;
_-.-aase,eee-ess e
s aeeaeloeeoa' cunouns-uuana-see-e-ulsee
eases.
we in? ranchG
. 4"" less.
encouragement: more”: an I
mos—voua"fsteuev4éous cocoa. LET'S marl ' -
- - m“? . V ’ i ' I”
. “cl, .. , I ' 2 lb. can corned Beef. '
. mi . “Am, ' & lb. can Reyumr, g:
, , o our V . ,
. asoi am “To“: a. loan chom‘s'srns‘e th “I“? m
. , ,. hill-LED» access ,1 serum as;
i " snares. a headset mi‘ 2::
"~me .h’nfifioiss
-"‘f-'”°"g?hi*"" are. A100 sartoaatjaiecutr core «on?
Norwalk Chronicler