s- ‘QXMJUNE a7. x904. do Mi}: ; acts, .7 :34. ’ . . florist Room. Eye-Inn“ Office, Norwalk. Lie XI addressed a letter to the Con unheated story. "unobjectionablc hip memoirs. octual conditions which will be inval- uab’br, uoftbe unborn historian of Eng~ Ioh'culttlre in the twontieth century." Forty-two Scranton (Pennsylvania) galoon men whom the Municipal Lea- proof that town has prosecuted are rying to buy a peace. They offer to try all‘ the court costs thus far Incur- ed,/to bind themselves by written con- ract not to sell liquor on Sunday dur- ng the next three years, to give the League's officers, free access to their premises, :to aid it in its efforts to en- orce the laws, and to contribute $5.000 ‘ to its campaign chest. Recently there had to beislaughtered at Ghent an elephant well known in Belgium by the name of Jack. the last ' lnhabitant of the zoological garden, and his flesh. which is stated to have .l‘wieighed two tone. all went to the ' sausage makers. in addition there were ‘ .- 1.100 pounds of bone; head, 250 ' “pounds; heart, 50 pounds; liver, 100 . pounds; tongue, 30 pounds; skin, 1,000 pounds. and viscera, 600 pounds. I —--—-———__.__. ,STANDARD OIL CO. ILLEGAL. . ’ *: 1 "H Petition f’dr Dissolution of camhlne ' , ‘flfofdi‘ln Trenton Court. ,(l‘RENTON. N. J... June 27.—Charles I), Henderson. Jr., of Jersey City and eplt M. W. Newllu, of Philadelphia. fined for George Rice of Marietta, hio..t0day filed in the Court of Chain coryva bill for the dissolution of the Standard Oil Company, a New Jersey corporation. charging that the com- pany is illegal and that it exists in vio- . lotion of the anti Trust laws of the . ._ V'Uttited‘Ststes and the decision in this ' state relating to monopolies. The bill , charges that the Standard Oil Com- pany. in Ohio, was declared illegal by The'bill asks that. not only the comi- pany be dissolvs‘d.‘but that its assets be distributed among its stockholders . ,. nose autos s-rorrso. ‘- 8. W. Hooker -' ,f Hartford, Hold? Up . on' ‘, id Street. ' HOMPSONVILLE. June 27n—Depu- herii! Wilson, Constable Moore and for Police Bromage arrested two outpmobillsts on Enfield street Satan _g,:,yiolat_ing'.the speed law. The , to E. -W, Hooker, of Hartford, MI! ‘13.. G. Harrington. of Holyoke. ‘ ,_ esterday; two more arrests e K g-street for the‘sams "the me being H. M. Griffith. 01 ' who "-a testing machine, illipm Goodman, of Springfield, Who was riding a motorcycle. bonds ofl‘ufi each for their up In the Enfield town court to ”...-Ln...» ._.~.. :iiotéi Clifford _ 1 ', to :erve at short notice ”ammonium THE VERY Alum for “mm. W , dc,211idza.ni.; 11:47 p. m. Ml) ad by fanciful stories that have lately been published, General (‘ustis federais Memorial Literary society, a; ,’_Rlchfuond, Virginia, saying that to the 'b‘elit ofhis knowledge and belief all the awards that his father, General Robert . Lea. ever possessed remain in the mansion of the surviving members of his family. lie also recalls that the oft- if true." of the tender and return of Gen- ,Loe‘s sword at Appomatox is em- phatically coated by General Grant in 'j The Pilot, a very able exponent of extreme ritualism in the Established Qhurch In England. has died from lack , or support. This is the obituary notice Vj‘ln" tbe'Athcnaeum: “That a paper so Well‘writlcn. With so individual a tone. shouiubeunsblc to live, while inferior matter makes fortunes, is an evidence. ifrofragable but melancholy, of intel- tum ' (Continued from First filed two men striking out. ‘Declared out. hit by batted ball. Summary: First base on balls, oif Wade, 3; off Schumann. 5; two-base hits, James. Sullivan. 2; three-bass hits. Donnelly. Brennan. Schumann; double plays, Dunbar. Cahill. Brennan, Wade, McDonald, Kinney; hit. by pitch- cr. Brennan; struck out by Wade, ill: by Schumann, 8: passed balls, McKler~ nan, 1; stolen bases, Brennan. Schu- mann, McKiernan; sacrifice hits. Bren- nan; wild pltch, Wade. 2; time of rams. two hours and sixteen minutes; Umpire. Mr. Walsh; scorer, W. C. Gladstone. NATIONALS DEFEAT NUTMEGS. Close Score of Four to Three Last Sat- urday Afternoon. The Nationals defeated the Nuimegs Saturday in a close and exciting game )fl the Ferris Field by a score of four to three. Crcags of the Nationals pitched fine bull. striking out fifteen if the Nutmegs. while Keene pitched good ball for the visitors, but. was hit hard at times, Steimots's high fly to right, the next Branfordo. .. STEINWAY & SONS Kinney. 1b, 0 0 l3 0 .l tibia“: i i ii '5’ i u v . c. Mama,“ ,,_ 2 3 3 0 0 About Piano Tuning liade'iin' ah i 1 i ii 1i ‘ onn month. 2'... 0 l 5 1 ‘1’ Incompetent Plano gu‘lfcdllmlrfa' If, 3 1] ,1, i) ,1) are continually doing A grcst deal of mischief to good pianos. It ‘ ' ' _._ _.__ ... m will therefore doabtlcssbeof interest to owners of Steinway sud Totals. 4 1 1 t.” 1r. 4; other pianos. residing at not too great a distance from New York. to ““4le ill". I!" by batted ball. learn that we are now prepared to take orders for the tuning Ind It " 0- regulating of pianos during the Brennan, lb 2, ”5 1:2; I" 3 Not only the members of ourlsrge regular tuning force but also Cahill. 2b, ‘ U 0 a 4 0 those of our staff of experts who. during the winter season. have Schumann, p. l 2 :l ‘ l I been traveling with eminent pianists on their concert tours, and Stelmetz, 3!" 0 0 1 A 0 who have now returned to New ;.:::€i14}f.3 } j 3 3 The greater the number of orders from any one place or vicinity best: if, ' 0 3 3 1 U the lower our charge will be for Dunbar. as, 0 l I 4 o qucntly we would suggest to prospective customers in shy McKieruun, l'. 0 1 9 1 0 locality that they "club together" Totals, "; 1T ‘3' i; "’1‘ ever feasible and agreeable. or the most economical and satisfactory ‘ plan. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. STEINWAY & SONS 109 East Fourteenth Street, New York. (Ind Pi‘ruuu Taken in Exchange. Nab Sniulmy Piano: from $500 up. rel s summer months at Ipecill mes. York, are available for this work. each piano attended to. Conse- in sending us their orders. when- Saturday afternoon, and In a very close and exciting eleven-inning game, succeeded in defeating the Voiunteers’ team. The score was three to four. Devoe. of New Rochelle, pitched for the was the catcher. J. A. C.’S, 15;'WINNIPAUK8. 9. Tile Jennings Athletic Club baseball team defeated the Winnipauks, Satur- day. on the Iattcr's grounds in Wiunl. punk. by the score. of fifteen to nine. Arnold and Youngs was the battery for the Jennings Athletic Club. Volunteers, and Moylan, of Stamford“ Nationals. -m.-.... - r lb po a 0. GOOD CAUSE FOR CENSURE. . J. Peters, 3b, 2 2 1 :l l —-——-—- 3. Volk. as. 2 2 l l 0 Passenger Tells of the Trip on the XY- 3:23am“ '1. g 11 } (1’ 3 Martha’s Vineyard June 15. ," Lee 18b. p, 0 1 6 0 0 Editor Sentinel: In regard to the ii O'lirieri 2b 0 0 2 0 1 finding made by the directors of the Si Ferris 'rf ' 0 0 0 0 0 Norwalk Steamboat Company which J‘ Kane 'c ' 0 0 15* 2 0 appeared In Saturday’s issue of your E Light of 0 2 0 0 1 valuable paper, I will state that I do ' ' ' _____ not agree with the result. Now, i am . no sea captain nor do I claim to know Totals, Nutmeg: 4 9 27 7 J anything about the Ins and outs of ' r 1b po 11 9 the harbor, channel. etc. where the dis- Nick c, 1 l 6 0 1 aster occurred, but I do know that we .3. Brown. of i 1 2 0 0 could beyond the least shadow of C. Keene p ' 0 0 0 0 0 doubt have saved many lives, Keogh, l’b. ’ 0 0 11 1 0 I do not agree with the expert testi- if. Brown If 0 0 3 0 I mony when they say the flames swept, .1 Youngyflb‘ 0 i 1 1 0 across the channel and our boat would Blytlenburg '3'). ' 0 0 2 2 1 be In great danger. How about the S. F‘arr. ss ‘ 0 0 1 2 1 tug boats that were right close up to S Keene if 1 1 0 1 0' the Slocum, did they catch fire? No. ' ' ’ __ _ __ __ -_ But they saved many. many lives. How Totals. 3 3 26 7 4 about the first. firc boat we passed af- Two base hits, Benjamin, Lee, S. for the horrible sight, was beyond our - Players. _ Kyle. ‘ First of a Series of Games Played. and . July -I. The Lock Co. challenges all A.Llndoherg 3b, 8.81am: ~ >3. cm: as J. Miller J. Humbert 2h. F William A. Horton p. G. Miller W. Horton c. c. mesa F. [Auden .111. A AMI .hf. Lee '= ‘31. F. Lyle ,F. Charon rt. N. Miller 3!. Waters of. W. Miller INDEPENDENT! 4: VOLUNTEER. , , _ ‘ y‘ . , Keene, E. Brown; hit by pitched ball, by Crcags. l; by Keene. 2: base on balls, .by Keene, 2; struck out, by 3reagh. 15; by Keene 5; time of game, I hr. 55 min. Umpire. Lyndeberg; scorer, Coleman, BALL PLAYERS HAD A DISPUTE. Umpire K In Gave 3 Decision, Which Was D sputed by East Danbury The ball game between the East Dam bury and Bethel teams at Bethel on Saturday afternoon came to an abrupt ndlng during the first half of the fifth inning, owing to a dispute as to the orrectness of a ruling by. Umpire A runner was put out fairly at tome plate and the umpire so decided .t. but the East Danbury team disputed the decision and the diamond was soon filled with East Danbury motors. The umpire gave the visitors fifteen min- utes in which to resume play but at the end of that time the East Danburyis 'iad left the field and the umpire do :lared the game forfeited to Bethel with the score 9 to 0. Intense rivalry exists between these two teams and a series of five games was arranged, Two were to have been played on Decoration Day, one was played in the morning. Betnel winning by a. score of 7 to 0. The afternoon game was stopped in the third inning by rain. ' ’ Saturday's game was a beauty while it lasted, both pitchers were hurdle "ill. but Cornea had the best of it strik- Ing out six men in the mat four Inn- ings, only two clean hits were made of! Cornea while the Bethel's had secured four off Stratton. The score stood 3 to 2 in favor of Bethe! and had tlie run on which the dispute arose, counted It would have tied the score. Persons who were in a position to see. and ev- en the regular umpire for the East Danbury team, claimed the decision was fair. The balance of the series has been called off by the Bethel management on account of the childish actions of the East Danliury team. LOCK CO. BEAT SMITHVILLES. Others Early in July. 3 The Norwalk Lock Co.’s baseball team defeated the Smithvllles, Satan day afternoon by the score of 11 to 4. This is the first game of a series. the other two will be played Saturday. after. July 2. and on the morning of teams averaging 16 years of age. Adr- dress Arthur-J. Underberg. 12 In The lineup was as follows: , Lock Co. Smithvllles. . erly by highway called Main street. view. As far as water was concern- ed they were not of much use. but see the lives the firemen saved, who were on board of her. Did the fire boat catch fire? No. We could have been; of great assistance to the General SID-g cum. Nobody can tell me we couldn‘t. I don't care if they were born on the water or lived on it all their lives. I can see just as good as they can and I know the situation and state of at- fairs even better than some because I saw it. How many poor creatures after reaching shore died because they had no aid to remove them?. Then again it was not necessary for our boat to gonear the Slocum. we could have went within a safe distance, lowered our life boats, filled the with life nrescrvers and the reache the burn- ing vessel in plenty of time to save lives, The fire on the Slocum lasted over five minutes. for I watched the horrible state of affairs for at‘ least ten minutes and if i am not very much mistaken. many a life was saved from 20 to 30 minutes after the Slocum was beached. Now if I had the. experience that some people had who were on the Martha's Vineyard, I would put for the burning vessel and try to assist those poor human beings who were meeting death in a most dreadful manner if 1 did burn our boat or ten more boats like her. There‘ is no use talking new but I still think we could have render- edaid to the burning Slocum. The old and true saying is, “You can never do anything unless you try." We did not try. THOMAS F. DOWD. South Norwalk. CL, June 27. 1904. Plumber—I hope you don’t think my bill is extortionste. sir. Manufacturer—Oh, not at all. i’ve just had an interview with a walking delegate—Puck. Sale of Real Estate Pursuant to an order of the Super- ior Court of Fairfield County. Connectl cut. dated June 24th, 1904, the subscri- ber offers For Sale. the following described. ValuablP ”Real Estate consisting of thstcertain tract or par- »cel of land situated in said Town of Norwalk. in quantity two (2) Acres. more or less. with the buildings there on. (including large dwelling house and stable), bounded, Northerly by highway called Cross Street. and in part by land of Frank E. Beers. East- Sontherly by land of Elizabeth H. Hoyt. Committee Appointed by and action!» , dos authority of the superior Court of Fairlieid County, Corr hecticut.’ . .3 The humour , least! limos, sun: to one-rm. For full particulars use so; .. LAvrou's our. court optics, and Westerly by‘land of Charles in 7 Church. ' * Frank D. Laptop. ' ' ... .. ...-a... ...m... .... .. 'A vcav ADVANTAGEOUS con: TRACT made with the Metropolitan Pharma- cai Company enables us to sell their high grade BEEF. IRON AND WINE. generally rctalled at 75c FOR 45c PER FULL PiNT. Zeitfuss Pharmacy SIX nouns , St. Louis Exposition via Old Dominion Line For full information and prices apply at Agency of JACOB M. mm: R. R. Av... South Norwalk. “LIFE ON WINGS" bye MISS ISABEL dooouus. Under the Auspices of The Clover-kc; tflrolo O 5 The King’s Daughters South Norwalk Congregational Church Monday Evening. June 27. If Elam O'clock. TICKETS. 25 etc. At Baxter's Drug Store. South Nor- walk: W. P, Beers' Stationery Store, Norwalk. ~ . THE Johiv a. LAWRENCE AGENCIES. ALL msunANccs, REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGES, NOTARY. crem- aoar TICKETS. ‘2 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Tot GIU.3%3 Sale For Saturdau FANCY SHIRT WAIST SUITS. ETAMINE SUITS. SUITS FROM 35 TO 39. SILK COATS AND COVERED CLOTH COATS. LATEST STYLES, 34 TO 35. owe us A, cut. S. FOX. THE LADIEB' TAILOR, 31 Main Street Norwalk. Conn The Norwalk Sa Vina: Scale fy. Norwalk, June 9. 1904. Interest at the rate‘of Four (I) per cent. per annum. for the current six months will be credited to Depositors July 1st. 1904, and paid to them on and after July 11th. . Per order of Board of Directors. FREDERICK A. ELLS,. j 20 mt ' Al'I‘reasurer. DR. M. J. BROOKS, PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE OF THEMEW CANAAN PULMONARY “NATARIUM WRITES. Dr. Dick's MOdlCanicoi I am averse to the recommendathn of proprietary articles, nor can i remember ever hav- lng given such a testimonial before, yet in all justice i In compelled to admit that your medicines will do all that you claim for them. I hope you will over keep them so to their pres- ent high standard. Thanking you for the service given the. 111m. . in ~ .. ran: roan. ....msir. 5” roasts: set w mummies?” 1m b, to a. m mos , ‘ -, sending I pupal it stems sumsm,mm it In said that kerosene will remove grass stains. There are housekeepers who think their clothes would not be clean without it and who think its cleansing properties outwoigb its bad odor. ‘ The linen (siatunw. plain or signal an occasion demands. in the costume of the present season. The oltom-r it in laundered the better it looks. The moire silks hold up for our tul- miratlon are worthy it. They are beautifully soft and pliable. ”Good Housekeeping" says that if one will use saccharine when pickling cucumbers instead of sugar. the pick- les will remain round and plump and not shrivol. Champagne has been superseded by white wine as ilu- uowrml shade. This ucw-romcr in a trifle darker than i'llulll pagne. The Well dressed Woman always wears glui'm‘ In town, lie-r box holds washable klds,_chumois, Ilslc. silk ., one as easily cleaned as the other and nearly all of them white. Why so many white? Because the most of her gowns are white this summer. What an excellent time this summer season is to purify the body. Our part Is to keep clean—bathe often and thor- oughly, and to do this‘it Is not neces- sary to be half the day about it. Bad results can hardly follow five minutes in the tub. and five minutes Is suflic- lent. The neat little mother-of-pearl nail cleaners which you see are to carry in the purse. When one is rusticating she is very apt to go barchanded and her nails to get soiled easily. Her poc- ketbood. which Is sure to be always conveniently near in these days of soda. and ice cream. forms a handy place to conceal this little convenience. "Vogue" speaks of “Burlington." the name of a new shit or cloak and can't silk, which has all the close-woven quality of cloth. - Its texture rcacm- blcs some of lhc latest Japanese silks, being slightly rough upon the surface. in colors there an- vcry good Medium and dark greens and wood colors. which are suggestive of capital motor wraps or suite. A good many girls are buying the wire frames and the fancy straws and making up hats to match their cos- iu'mcs. Some even have the skill to make their own frames, and you will find them stowed away in the corner of sizes. BOYS' BOVS‘ BOYS' veranda or yard with pliers and mater- ials shaping and building what will in a few mornings forth as a becom- ing piece of headgear. We hear a lot. said, and see a good many advertisements, of hair powders to be used on the hair Instead of‘wat- BOYS‘ WAISTS AND BLOUSES in good prints, waist is filled with pal. band, at BOYS’ FINE WHITE WAI8T8,lm-kod front, band. put. button band. 500. 800. 250. 750. Boys’ Waists And Blouses WAISTS OF FINE MADRA 8 and PERCALE. with laundered collar: aim.) without collar In mouse style; also with collar in blouse. all sizes at BOYC’ WHITE AND COLORED RUSSIAN BLOUSES, made of fine uiadrus. :l to ti years, at dark and light, the platted back, Children ’s Overalls For Boys, all sizes. in blue denim, up to 15 years. at 250. ' Blue Chambray Creeper Overalls for baby, 250. 500. 250. SHIRTS, with two separate collars at 450. SHIRTS, with collar b-Lud. separate cuffs at 450. NIGHTSHIRTS. (lirls' Brown Overalls In covert and blue, finely made, good fabric. at BOYS' “BYRON” SUSPENDERS, with pal. button, fine web, all fancy trimmed, pleated musllnh, at 450. collar or. i wonder If any of my readers have tried them. They seem to me like covering dirt up instead of wash- hg it off. and I wonder If i have a wrong impression, 2 It seems extravagant at first thought ifor the busy mother to dress her little «mes all in whiteabout home. even in the afternoon. and yet, when you stop to think that eradicators can be used «an be tossed into the boiler with bone- ilt and not harm, and that they can be left out in the hot, sun an indefinite length of time, and all this without fading the garment but improving it. to remove stains and that the garments- ‘ ....-. ...... .. , ,5 “LIFE ON WINGS." "1 Spent a week in New York recent; Miss Isabel Goodhue, staff lecturer lyzgyéglszfia disappointment ‘0 me. for the Board of Education in New ‘, .. . ' . . York city, is to give her lecture recital ‘ «knivdlslntlidnti‘rlnzulbzg $33an “Cl "Life on Wings" in the South Normal; ‘ ‘ - _ . . “Shake! I was in Chicago for three Congregational Church this evening. l days and wasn’t held up once. These Miss Goodhue has been a very close ,’ b , ‘ student in bird‘land and has gathered I tiggegogngeargh 51mg; :‘gfiffif‘jcfigfi; reliable and exhaustive information in : natl Times-“Std:- - regard to the habits and life of our - American birds. It In more interesting than a mere description lecture be- cause of Miss Gomlhue's unique elocu' tionary skill and the literary charm off her style. She is in a class by her-g self since her manner of presentation; Fancy New ONLY 25 CTS. LB. _ . ' , Leave your ordq;i here. Don’t send out of town for anything. Charles E. Seymour, - ' LEADING GROCER. ionSlreet. you wonder after all If 'whlteyisn‘t the best. if the inclination comes on to play In the dirt after the white dress is, on. mamma brings one of those modern garments called “rompers" and my lit. ,tle lady is free to play until the spell ‘is over. .. ‘ For the baggy appearance. under the eyes rub gently with the tips of the fingers dipped in alcohol. Afterwards massage In the same way with cold cream. is entirely original. the lecture. which is given under the. auspices of the Clover Leaf Circle of the King‘s Daughters. will be used to; bring children from the» Jacob Rils, Settlement, New York, to Columbus, Grove for a day's outing. i This law which prevents foreigners} who have no visible means of support, from coming in will protect ourl girlie from foreign nobleman who are n t e, Wandering Willie class. I TELEPHONE. 338—5. The proceeds of i TELEPHONE 322-4. produced. the table and tempt the appetite. YOU CAN GETPER as West Washing our butter Is the kind that suits to Welch Grachuicc. Roses Lime Juice, R Olives. Olive Oil, Sardines. Pickled Lim , _ he 5 Buns? ‘ ost everybody—butter that is perfection in Hover. for that keeps customers nylan‘nme as in ” . . more of every day-attic butter we name yen to buy. and the~ price. just beat it if you can. Such is our Elgin Creams ry Butter—the butter, Potatoes. , ‘29c Peckl‘ J Gee—Toff, N 72 N. Main St. So.Norwallr _:- If Will Pa y You TO EXAMINE AND TEST OUR ELEGANT DISPLAY OF FRESH CRISP CRACKERS AN.‘ WAFERS—OVER FIFTY VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM. FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS. We make a specialty of these Soups and Game Pates, knowing them to be the finest goods WHAT WILL You HAVE TO DRINK? aspbcrry Shrub, and full variety of fruit syrups: es and all the dainty condiments that go to furnish ECTION IN BUTTER HERE. and the price of the choicest article, South Norwalk. color and hwy—Irat- we’re selling statesmen mannerisms“ currents... ..... ...... lieu 23c P.K. ...... FAucv LARGE new POTATOES. ...... as. PK. Here are some of our low paying CASH. BEEF. MALTA VITA. FORCE OR GRAPE. NUTS, PKG. ~. IEST POD loo-cooosoov‘oIIQI-‘o-oo sononcousooulolou I s sun-..."...u...us...- 0a.; 2 POUND CAN BEST. CORNEDI..BEST MILK ' 20c.'POUN ..s CAKES Ozone so» are? ‘ no . . was. .uuuonv erAnoH. Part; FANCY new omens, PER up so. oUA :IST‘LEAN SALT PORT. POUND , 3 CANS CROWNASTER MILK. 259.3 0 RT ........................ prices we speak about. Prlcos'thst good hOusMivos get big results from, by ' o. ..... . ...... ...j........sc..rcs.AL ..... 1. To. us..- anszns. - Al ass-r IIBAOCHA AND JAVA cop- NAacH BRAND OA'reUP. nor. Iii/y pouuos seer run. HEAD sear cartons-5A0; reason on! LACK. Lo c" a cssn-ocooolowcoooooo. ......g...2.......no onloooww‘oouoonllilli‘t o . ...-suuuss-oooococon 2 Les. rum. CREAM cheese. 25:. :l‘h I! 7 CAKES ACME YorkgGrocfery Tfifiiilorls” ”.3"- ' \ 3“,“. on LENOX so», as: .. gin-5,, ...... .~
Norwalk Chronicler