iii in llll llllllFS -—-—— HAVE THEY BEEN PAINT- aor its WE FURNISH THE BEST BLACK PAINT AT THE VERY LOW1 PRICE OF 15 OENTS PER GALLON IN BARREL LOTS OR 20 CENTS IN SMALLER QUAN- TITIEB. Gas CO. ' PHONE 63.1 1' ' '1’ Every tyle Every style of wall paper that is in keeping with good taste can be found in our stock. Our assortment is so large and var- ied that you will have no trouble in making a selection. TO ORDER Window Shades. Picture Frames, Painters' Supplies, Artists‘ Materials. SPECIALS. White Curtain Poles with Fixtures, 10c. Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 26c. Extension and Solid Half Curtain Rods, 10c. CROCKERYJ PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. LH. Decker 87 Washington Street, South Norwslk, Conn. Telephone 1Connection|. Specialty Mfg. Co. 71 W51 TER STREET. sou'i'rr NORWALK. new AnD escono-nAno Electric Motors rusnrenao. ine'rALLao AND no PAIRED. eA'rrerAc'rroiv’ DUAn. anrsao. lNANKB llN Silll PL UMDIND. lSTE'llM, HOT WII TEE. ll ND 1616' FITTING ‘ Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper and Zinc. 60 South Mala Street. 1 Telephone, 187-6. Iouth Wilt, Benn. I D811VI1D W. RAYMOND, iFuoeral Director end is North Main St. Residence, I cm Terrace. ‘Iitlephone at hooeo,3§4—O. 4 .7 4 r" a “0th NOMIN- iill illlllii lilill THE JONES :a Horcnmss ansaoonr no, iiierrym your ni- tun-47 you Ive. tNDIPlNDINI E from want of ur Iy-lt you are ye An ENDOWMENT in the Conn. Gen'l. Lila ins. Co, gives you both. FRI ll. FIELD oensi AL AGENT. N. Smith Feriiuebn. Special Agent. UNITED EiANK BUILDING, SOUTH lNORWALK, CT. rim alums. F001) CHOPPER CHOPS ALL KINDS 0!” FOOD into Clean Cut Unl- form Pieces as FINE or COARSE his wanted. Other maibhlnes clrop meat only. THIIN DOES awnv WITH THE CHOPPINC BOWL ALTOGETHER. CHOPS Potatoes. Meat. Apples. Cribbage, Bread.- EVERYTHING. lend—a A rhochineyou will use every day. (Dali and see it. Formle by‘ WATKlINs 4': Dow Hardware SOUTH NCIRWALK, CONN. Phone 1436 . -...41l: .L . niiiiilii sully 7° iii iniiim. Your savings invested with the in- dustrial Savings and Loan CO, are free from speculative, dangers—earn 6 per cent. per annum —a profit consis- tent with safe methods—and al- ways subject to your control. 6 per cent. per an- num paid for ev- ery day invested witiidrawable at your pleasure. Endorsed by tire most conservative authorities upon investments State Supervision of New York and Connecticut. , BRANCH OFFICE 12 so. MAIN ST. Resident DirectorI.1Reeldent Managers. Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn Charles E. Dow Johri B. Lawrence iiil NANNNli iiii .DOUTH NOINWALK, CONN. nun—— WITH Capital $100,000.00 Surplus, ”00.000.00 Solicits accounts of individuals, man- ufacturers, merchants and corporatIOns upon favorable terms. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pres- JACOB ill. LAYTON, Cashier. DIRIICTORO. John H. Knapp Henry Seymour Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman Christian awartz , Wallace Mervin E. H. Mathewson John H. Light Fred. ll Rowen. 84171 . , 1904 PLUMBINQAND STEAM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. ' STOVES AND RANGII. ILATE AND TIN ROOFING. Gas and team Fitting, Gas Fixtures, etsi Ceiling. Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RANG'ES? Etc. 4. CO P NY, « . 17 WALL eraser. NORWALK. WILL PAPER one new or new scene was in is A. LITTLE LAiioen 'mAn even serene; ' ~;e-W01NDERFUL1HOW Low vou can‘suv nrce iaooos HERE, you Know we 00 11K: WORK IN 1'44: WVER‘I seer uA‘nnan. WI HAVE 'N‘AKIN A GOOD P'Ain'rinc ano win. as one To eusun' riouhas son voun wonK. -l- - ~ w: my TO ,CARRY in erOK svenvrnino vpu nsso FOR Tire DeconArrons or voun no’u’et: inéroa on our, MANY CONTRNOTS FOR HOUSE _, gave-um; Specials i FANCY eneAnenv aurrsn, 424 LI. s time unrre'rLIe" cow liliiLK Iron 269. MEADOW escort anAno cow MILK.eoeAn. 6 CAN. SOLID PACK TOMATOII. no. READY In" 100 POK. .Stull 1‘ 94 COTTAGE Avaiiui. EAST NORWALK. conn. L0 WEST PRICES Automobile Tim 8 Subplics If you would verify above, call and get our figures. WE HAVE iNTERESTING PROPOSITIONS ON AUTOMO- BILES. Factory agents for Cadiiac- and Orient Buckboard. . H.R.BULKLEY, . Main St. , ' waging. 1 1 1 Retail House imported LiquOrs, Beers. ete.. as well as in the Domestic era 43, Bot- tled by the case for g lly Use. Delivered free of charge. Call and see the stock. at my new piece of business. Herman Quittner, 45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk. Telephone 373-2. F. E'. LOCKWOOD 18 100.1. 39 Wall Stu Norwalk. are factory agents for the following automobiles: OLDSMOBILE’. all styles.', The WHITL. FRANKLIN. LOCOMOBILE. Wiil demonstrota any of the above machines to interested parties. Headquarters for AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND RE- ‘PAIRING. liii Goiliiii Side Fired Boilers, FOR STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Insures a Warm House, Day and Night, in Coldest Weather. Send for Catalogue and Investi- gate for yourself. liorlon ll Liigenooii Company. 96 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. k ‘ror d1‘s’u 97-5. Greg unis Poinll EAST NORWALK, DONN. -——-— snort: Dinneas AND eaA soon on ALL Kinos coonso TO...— osoén. IATHINO AND FISHING. ————. BATH, HOUSES BTOi RENT IY IEA- I. E. 0’ Sullivan. Proprietor our 1<iliOlei Victoria. D- Corner Railroad Aveniie and Monroe street. 1161peelai Table arson Dinner Dally, ' Eileen“. . ornino noon oran unru. 11 P. er. ._L...—. Everything In season prepared an experienced chef, and served In :111 sellout style. ‘ T. J SULLIVAN. Prop. -, Tel. calla... - FULL VATUL' Clear Slim reesddch blood the sir n, r'eddens the You have doubtless heard ii great deal about Ayer’s Ser- tones up the nervous system, clears cheeks. Ask your doctor. sarrp arilIa—horll it makes the J O Level William liloffatt.who're1(1ciitly liiJur ed his hand quite badly by getting it caught in ii planer, h'trs resumed his duties in the Norwaik Iron Works. Mrs. Frank l.‘ilommediou returned yesterday to New York city after a visit at the ironic of Mr. and Mrs. James L'Htllllllit’lllvtl, in Seaside Place. ii is reported that ii piiysicun from the city who spends considerable time hero has purchased a lot on Seuview avenue with the intentions of building a summer cottage. James L'Hommediou, J. C. HaWklns and Caleb Wood started Saturday morning for a deys‘ itching trip a wu the harbor, but the threatening cl made them change their intentions and they stayed at home. 'l‘iicir disgust when the day turned out bright and clear was msily apparent. .L-—-————————-—-—— ——-Diphthcrlu, sore throat. croup. in- stunt relief, permanent cure, Dr. The- mus' Electric Oil. At any drug store WESTPORT. E. W. Taylor, Chicago ls visiting friends here. Miss lintiiii Darrow In entertaining Mil-la Ethel inricss of Springdnle Rcv and Mrs. anez Backus returned home Friday from an outing at the Catskills. A party of friends are to be the boil- day guests of Miss Saiie Dunn, at her home at the Farms. Mrs Morris Wakeman has taken her departure from here on route to her home in Portland, Oregon. utter an extended visit with relatives. The schools begin their full terms Tuesday and there is interest here in the new superintendent and what his accorripllstriieirts may be. Much is ex- pected of him. __...,..a. l). A. Salmon and wife of Washing- ton are visiting relatives here. Yesterday the clam bake of the For- esters was held at the Old Mill, Combo and a large delegation was present from the Norwaiks, Bridgeport and Finir'field. John Weed has got snakes, so far as the genial ninrkcimiin is concerned there is no danger for they are boxed rip and not of the bottle variety. itc- cciilly he was touring the vicinity of \I‘csion, and came across a nest of rniticrs. He saw them first. end as a consequence one. big beauty, is on ex- hibition in his store window. 0h. pshaw. The deer story went first rule but when there is an attempt to work off a lion yarn hereabouts, and no circus with in one hundred miles of town. it won‘t do. As the yarn goes the lion escaped from a show in the northern part. of the state, chased the dccr to this town where the latter met its death and the lion centered back to the circus penitent. “i have seen Westport and rain would pass the ba- lance of my days with thee," is reput- ed a) be the way he squared himself with his managers who in turn voted him to be a star advertiser and have plucated his cage now with the starli- ing information: “The only lion in captivity that ever went to Westporr: rind escaped." There is a general exodus of summer guests from the Farms section and several of the houses that have been occupied by New York parties, are being prepared for closing. The sea sons are measured now to a nicely and with the advent of Labor Day the hoinegolng commences. It does not ap- pear that the public Is awake to a realization that in the country and on the seashore the most charming sea- son of the, year is during September and the early days of October. They still rush in at the eleventh hour and out at the ed,‘ lest opportunity and the pleasures of an outing appear to be set aside for e empty glory of alone saying that the . have been to the shore or in the menu ins or country, at the most nncomfort..ble season of the en- tire summer. There is an 0 act lesson for our board of Trade t t is close at home, and it is through e signs that at in- tervals are placed conspicuous posi- tions are along th ins of railroad be- tween this place Bridgeport The board of Trade of at city has seen fit to avail itself of he sign medium for attractions and a cation of possi- ble lockers for factor sites there, and invites communication tb that rep- resentative body. where in the town there the membe of our sleepy board of trade. Occasi sally one or that body is found. but a uslon to the other members occasion‘ a bland smile inquiries relative to it and its movem ts. This is another evidence of the pore unity of some as against the genera indereeta and for a fancied grievanee a mhdority elect it let the institution dieb the town along with it so fai‘ 13.31 115%“. enterprise is concerned: There an abundance of waste hind' here, a may. igebie river and easy access to“- all points east and west. "Nathan; place to:- manumctories M11119 vent of several here wuuidi Hilton much for the town. yet the mem ii siti suveusitri’e possum as trees 9 1'96 1 , ...L . 357*. *P.-. PUBLIC OAME PRESERVES —i———— Places Established by State and Pri- vate Capital Enough for All to Hunt. it is many years since complains first began to be made about the pri- vate grime preserve. Americans had always been free to burn where they plenum], to fish in any waters that they could reach, and when farsighted people saw that the game and fish must go and begun to briy thihiirg rights it to lease shooting lands for their own private uses unit to keep the public, off. there was much biler grumbling. Thorn is complaint still, and We have lately heard much of it about the huge proserivee of the Adi— rondacks, yet this establishment of private preserves is confined to no see- lilon of the land, says Forest and Stream territory by the hundreds are leased marshes of the sea coast are taken up from Maryland to Florida; hirther in- land quail grounds are leased in blocks of 20, 000 or 30 000 acres by single as- eoclritloi'rs. What. then, is the Ameri- can citizen to do, provided circum- stances do not admit of his beiongtig to some club which owns a preserve? Obviously he must turn to free land for his game supply. and this free land must be controlled by state or federal governrrient. ii‘his precise point was made by the president of the United Sluice a year 111' two since, When he dec'lrrrcd that in this democracy it was the part of lb: i-overnmcnt to set aside tracts whcr the game should be absolutely protect- rd in order that it might overflow into unprotected territory, and so might furnish hunting and shooting to the people who otherwise could have none. Some states have offered fine cir- haiples of what might be done in setting u‘side these refuges. but there are many where the drive and rush of busineire have been, to great for there as yet to give attention to this matter. An in- teresting example of how the import- once of such reservations is coming to be understood has been recently given by Joseph Batteil, of Middlebury, Vt. Mr. Battell has lately bought Ellen mountain, which rises 4,000 feet above the town of Warren, VL, with the pur. pose of converting this mountain into a-park for the benefit of the citizens of his state. The act is an interesting one and shows not only originality, but fore- sight. It means for more to the state than any gift that could be made. Li- brary or public building is not to be compared with it. for libraries can be had from many men and in the far fu- ture, but the time is coming when Wild land and wild creatures to stock that land cannot be bird. In an adjacent state the late Austin (‘orbin established his famous Blue Mountain park as a hunting preserve, in which, however, so little hunting was done as hardly to interfere with the rapid increase of the wild ani- mals there. Mount Ellen may become ti lesser Blue Mountain park. Let us hope that is many another state men will be found who will purchase for the benefit of their fellows large tracts of land to be used as parks or game refuges, free—under proper limitations ~to the whole public. SETTLED THE HITCHERS. ...—.— 1Motorlet Substitutes Seltzer Siphon for Whip with Smlnentiy Satis- factory Results. “if there is one thing that I miss more than another on the road it is a whip‘,, said an enthusiastic automo bilist. relates the Chicago inter Ocean. "A whip, of course, is not in- cluded in our equipment, nor is it nec- essary, but as I was a horse lover be fore I took up with the automoble i am constantly reaching out for the whip and feeling a mild disappoint- ment atnot finding it. I don’t miss the reins half so much. because my hands are occupied with the steering gear, "Small boys used to cause me no end of trouble in this connection. They were forever stealing rides. Some one on the street would yell out: ‘Whip behind!’ and I would make a grab for the whip which wasn't there. Often- this rattled me so that I would almost lose control of the machine. "You wouldn’t suppose that small boys would care to risk their lives hooking On to a motor car like mine. birt they do. On the up grade we can't go very fast. and it is then that they have the chance. My machine is one of the long kind with a rear extension, and upon this extension the boys wOuld climb Once there. they were but of my reach. and safe; from inter- ference until we made a stop. "But I am not Iiothere‘d much by the youngsters any more, and l den't car ry a whip, either I simply have a bottle of selteer hand , and a dash 01' two from this serves keep them off. The first time I triedtlris scheme it worked so well thapnow I never go out for a spin without a salteer bottle with me. I was making a steep grade, 4 IS! the sound is there a button and bed four or dye youngsters came running out into the road and took possession ‘of the tail end of my car. I didn' I say a word, but just waited until they all not settled. and then i took up my . seitzer bottle and let them have the full force or i right in their faces. A it more surp d and scared lot of boys I never saw before They tumbled pail mell into the road and as they scrambled to their feet: I heard oue of them shout: ~ ‘ " ‘Run, tellers! She’s buttedi' " it is said that a club woman will "iiinl’h horse" in death- In hairdov a W)- than whohmlm endtbat the ~ armies: wage bums... makes a special- “, of the board of trade are dead to he ,4: ty insane afnneral. grin} “” Rivers, lakes and square miles of in Canada, while in the south the and when l was About, half way up ' TINE wmm“*‘~ lilies dill N lbw Deal Continued from First. Page iniiiba'rlii 'Li1'e1i1o 1 line with of (Sibliiis fly to the snare pi 'e. ' III game by innings was as fol- lows: It'li'ill inning-Brennan filed to J. illblin. Gairill walked. Mciluria burri- ed safely. James tiled to tiikd. Nich- ols tinned. No runs. J. Oiblin singled end stole second. Doheity fanned Regan eiugled. J. (libiin was caught going home. Sher- wood ilied to Best. No runs. Second inning-Mtfliernan‘ singled. Alexander filed to third. Dunbar fau- ned. Dost filed to third. No runs. Nidson wont out,second to first. Kci'r' went cut, short to first. w. Gib- ilrr singled. (l. (libliu was sure on iiunbar's error. .Rihrniou went out, plti her to first. No runs. 'ilrii'd inning—Brennan was out for hunting on in striiko. Csliiil hit for three bases. Jo nsou lilt Mcilauh who stole second James scored (.‘airili and McGuuir. James went to second on an error by the catcher Nichols singled scoring James McKiernari singled nicely over second Nichols going to third. Alexuud’er fanned. Nichols was caught between third and home Three runs J. Giblln went out, third to first. Doheriy went out pitcher to first. He- gan was hit, but was caught between first and scc1ond. No runs. Fourth inning—Dunbar filed to cen- ter. Dost filed to shoal. Brennan fan- lied but the catcher didn’t hold the ball. The catcher threw to list to (etch the r,unncr but the bail hit ilren- liar: and bouraicd into the crowd Bren- nan going to second. Cuiiiii fanned. No runs Sherwood went out, short to first Nelson was shit: on an error by Niih- his and stole second. Kerr and W. Gibllu both fanned. No rims. Filth inning—Mensch was safe on an error by Jimmie Giblin; he stole second and wont to third on a passed bail. .iamcs fanned Nichols hit for two bases, scoring McGann. McKler'- nan went out, third to first. Alexan- der fanned. One run. G. Gibiin hit for two bases. John- son singled, scoring him. Johnson was caught, second to third. J. Glblin filed to Alexander. Doheriy went out, third to first. One run. Sixth inning—~Dunbar filed to satch- er. Dost was our, second to first. Bren- nan walked and stole second. Cahill was safe on an error by the first base- man, Brennan scoring at the same tiaic1 Johnson hit Mchnn for the second time Cahill and McGann both stole. During an argument Cahill started to steal home, but was put out by the catcher. One run. 4 Regan went out third to first Sher- wood hit for two bases. Nelson sing- led, scoring Sherwood. Kerr eingletLi scoring Nelson Kerr stole second W. Giblin and J. Giblin both struck out. Two runs. Seventh inning~Ja1mes walked to first. Nichols forced him at second. James would have been safe had he not. run out to center field, turned and run back, thinking Doheriy had caught the ball By the time James had re turned to the base, Doheriy secured the hall and piit him out. McKiernan forc— ed Nichols at second Johnson hit Al- exander. Dunbar went out, pitcher to first. No runs. MoGann, who in an attempt to secure a fly ball had pebbles and stones thrown at him by the crowd around third base Jand was unable to secure the ball. .Gibiin singled. Johnson was put out in second. Doheriy singled scoring J. Giblin. Regan was safe on an error by Alexander. Doherty and Regan both stole. Sherwood hit,to Mciiann, who caught Regan at the plate. Nelson was safe on an error by the pitcher Sherwood scoring. Kerr made a forced hit. W Giblin was hit by the bail. J. Giblin led to Dunbar. 'l‘hreo runs Eighth inning—,Dest singled to left. Brennan sacrificed. Cahill sent Best to third. McGann came to the bat deter- mined to tie' the score. He hit ..ie first ball that was pitched for a clean sin- gle. over second. scoring Dom. tanned. Que run. ' Johnson was out short to first. Giblln singled to left and stole sec- Doheriy stole second. Regan went out, third to first. Sherwood thee to Ca~ hill. One run. Ninth inning—Nichols short tofirst. went out, Mack died to center Alexander was hit by the ball. Dunbar filed to third. No runs. . Score: R 4i: G ab. r.h. po. :1. 43. Brennan, 1b. ........ 3 1 010 l 0 Cahlll, 2b. ..... .....4 1 1 1 4 0 McGann, 3b ........ 3 2 2 2 5 1 James, rf. .......... 4 1 1 0 0 g Nichols, p. .......... 6 0 2 0 3 McKlernaa, c. 0 2 6 0 0 Alexandu', cf. ...... 3 0 0 1 0 1 Duribar.es. ......... 500241 Dost, if. ............ 4 1 1 1 0 0 “Youngs ..........;.0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals... .......... 36 6 92417 5 "Rap for Alexander n ninth STAMFOR . . ab. r. h. pi). e. o. J. Giblin. 8b. 5 2 3 6 3 1 Doheriy, 2b. 6 1 2 2 4 0 Regan, cf. ..........6 0 1 2 0 0 Sherwood, as. ....... 6 2 1 1 1 0 Nelson,1h...... ....4 1 1 'l 0 l Kerr.e.. .......... ..401802 W. Giblin, 1f. .......4 0 l 0 0 ll G.,Glblin1rf. ........ 4 1 1000 Johnson, p. .. ....4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals' ..........40 712*20 9 4 ‘Brennan out hunted on lat strike. Score by innings: ArG ....... ....003011010—6 Stanford. .....tl 0 0 0 1 2 6 1 e——7 Summary: Twobase bits—Nichole. G. Glblin, Sherwmd. Three-base hit—— Cahlll Stolen bases—4 Giblin 2, Doherty 2, Nelson, Kerr, Brennan. Ca- hill, stations 2. Bases on balls—Oi! Johiison 2. Poem ball—Kerr. Hit by “tor add Alexnder' 's 1 Johnson was safe on an error by 20th. James 3' J. . 0nd. Doheriy singled, scoring Gihlin. 9" BOYS' ROU H ON RODEO, . ~ 0 eeme at i .‘i 81. 5 AND 1.661. 1 oran KLiT'rLe m‘DiAl‘t. Sheets. YOUTHS' SATIN 1CALP. Elk Lined Boise, 61.26 . ,1 era—Tau, 1 Try a pair of any of these shool. they will outwear any other hilltop; 409 PR. L Die: KID“ oxroIID'A sac, ALL er'zae. _,. ,' . 1.11 1 if'ri1'] 93.000 new ITVLEe Poi: ri'A'LL in ,1 NORWALK HEALTH snea . FOR LADIED " 63. 60. 0159“ 5 55019111 ibis; Norwalk an'd‘ 6'0. ”Grimm. ~ ...,x... St this his ill Day" Trips ' July 16. August-1,15, 29, IopmeOI‘1 > 12, 26, October 10th and 24th. Jun 11.: ill; '5.“ Thla1.,_ga Madam unwra- Wit" » “capers en ,I1'ou1 RITE, M02115 N Ailm- , I23. 00. 4140,7113? uis'nd'iggfi Tilda. my? pp, an . .- githhAuguat, 1, 11 1'11 AUSABLE CHABM 6 11 scene. July 1Bth,25t1h.tmtut . 'sL 52:11"? A'rigbgrii'th'ti £19.59 L ay r , or 919.50. July 161, 23, so. Belarus. 13 20 arid 27th. . 'soern AND new Yon11r¢e"il'e‘y trips, (21. 50 from New Harem-1 uly 25th, Au ust 22d. ' cA'rs ILL M'oUNTAiN'e, I doy tripe, $14. so from New Haven. July ”NOOAnggomh ”11(2876. ,4 OD TI‘A 0 da tour from New Haven. Auni'r1st 994's.“ MONTREAL AND cusses, 7 tours, $52.00 from New Haven. .1lu 26in, August 16th, September 6 497'} For “New England Tourist." an £11117)- lists call on (3le . Harrie. Depoto _ , NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 421 HARTFORD RAILROAD —-n——-- “4'4 TIME TAaLe. - ‘ » In Effect August 7th, 1004. , LEAVE oourrr NORWALK lion NE YORK. A. M.—-—12:59x. 6: 24!, 5: 50!, 6 6:,17 0:59, 7:,02 7:46, 82,182 9:4 9. 261:, 9: 33, 10: 51!, 11:35. P. M.:—12 55x, 2. 56x, 8:00.16 61' 4: 47:, 5: 40, 5: 55x, 6: 56x, 7: 25, 7:651, 9: 55:, 10: 20. Brim-days, in addition to 30 p. m. BDUN AVE '52 M.:——12 69x, 6:241, 6. 602,1 16: 1616 x. P. M.:—2 471,2: 55x.6: 40, 6:516x,1'1i_ 7: 65x, 8: 20a. 9' 66!. 10:10. LEAVE new YORK FOR eoiirlr nonw WLAK A. M.:—-—12 00x 610600,; 8:60x,8:40x.9:115x, 19- 92s. 1 94'. 11: 00x, 11: 0.2 P M.~—12:,:.oziiz 2:00, 2:55. 91: 4: 02x 4: 06x. 4: 32:, 5. 01x, 4: 9'4, 191 s: 0017, 6: 09. s: 010x, 9: 00:, 11: 00:. Saturdays. in addition to above 1). m. A. 16.129031; 95100" 7: '79-, tie-oat.“ '; p. M.—6: oz 6100.8:010x,111:003. ‘ LEAVE eouru NORWALK roii A H.1215i111'11118N156 e D -" X, I 7: 42. 9: 04x. 9 42, 11: oar", 11‘: 319’. 141.9, I P iii—12 02.1’.12.3;02x.4: 16, won, a: 30 7: 015:. 9: 05:, 10:01:,11 asrooeponr in. *A'Dbrrro'ii A vs P M.—-2:47, 5:03.739. _ , ...-*- uno ARM-12 181x, 1: 18x, 1: I: 9: 10. 11: 03:. m‘ “'1 P ire-s: 40.7- 915:, 9‘: 06:. .. eOU'rH NORWALK To DANIIIRY Ali—62394610111 , PM 94.:-—1 20'. 4- 23x. 5:08, DAnsunv "ro aourn new“ 11156114 to. 7:29, a: anti—coon. 6:,26: 9799., Eulogy” initiate toDaabury, m., ,. Leave Denlrury. 7: 66 1e. 121.1: 7140!”. . 411 for indlnalaa ems-a. pitcher-Hoes“ 2. Regan, Alexander, W. Giulia. room. Struck cub-Bi Nichols 6: by Johnson 6 Time—2 hrt, i 6 min. Umpire—Pat Daugherty, of the filler York America-s. aeolian-’47. 0. Gladstone». .
Norwalk Chronicler