. SEPT. 6. 1904.
»A1monao for Tomorrow.
I I 5.33:»cets 6.13. ‘
, title 8131 a. m.; 8.57 p. m.
"I IINTINEL TELEPHONE
. DA I.
.‘bnllls’thé "Black Hand" or-
, ,tion'thought to have invaded
city 01;,3ridgeport, but a kind of
tiara not unlike that of the
, order has been created in west
Lfloanecticut,.not many miles from
rt,'/by17a‘gang of criminals who
,,Wednesday added an attempt at
rder to their previously successful
'pt at theft. An aged physician
ateiy buncoed out of five thous-
Aollars. it is said. by a brace of
On Wednesday Dr. Hartwell's
' Mon. MrsuSpencer, the wife of a
foil clergyman, was help up on
hvtay while driving to New Mll-
h make a deposit in a bank, and
a horse reared when the thief
' ”bad the bridle the man fired two
tool: the woman, neither of which.
'unately, hit her. With great cour-
eho herself drew a revolver which
f 5.11 beencarryiug since the threat-
”g1etter‘was received, and with
he shot at the highwayman, her
apparently being good, as what
. like blood was afterwards dis-
ered ‘near by.
anon escaped and at last ac-
ts was being chased by a mob of
f'oi‘tllonsfled by Rev. Mr. Spencer,
husband of the' woman attacked.
2&3 04170.01 his wife:
am not surprised to hear that she
,o‘hfghwaymin, but i wish she
hid a larger revolver with her. She
expert-shot, with ‘h rifle, and
e was incharge of a lonely
"not, some years ago I taught her
"6 sheet with a revolver. 1 got
large‘one. but she could not ban-
t3woll. so I got-her a small pearl-
liod one instead: '1 admire my
a? unit, of course. She is not the
. faint when anything happens."
3.711913 a minister of the mill-
i‘tlflBtit what a state of affairs
3, yreveals in western Connccta
l is the kind of thing We asso-
orallna or North Dakota. Fol-
i‘the assaults on three women in
flayed, the'perpetrator of which
hippliy, been captured, this at-
a woman in broad daylight in
Staiefioes no. make pleasant
for New Engl ders. it is a
Women cannot drive along a
unrihtry highway in the daytime
at; molestation. Just before the
uni/ire. Spencer another woman
’eldup at the same place, being
”it for the former, The citi-
et’ western Connecticut should
estifluntu they free their section
o‘t’VUEngland from the stigma of
ism thatrnow rests upon it.
. w DEKTH‘ RATE. .
oath rate from consumption in
"gland" at the present time is
not less that twenty per 1,000
hhabltants. The death rate train
, e has dimiatihed largely in all
England states, in some, with
ticourate registration, as, much
- . per cent. in the half century;
, decrease appears to be going
“I: death rate of women from
on has decreased more rap-
,that of menfiaud is now less
of men, while'ln earlier years
greater. The death rate from
a: ‘rnsqvgav. our.
.‘.---.
‘ otnmmaoaetoiiythmrmiom
an mmmwm
vorable weather conditions. it was
not a case of a heavy weather boat
winning over a dcwdrop skimmer or
vice versa. but a race under condi-
tions which were practically ideal.
B. i". DcKlyn's handsome yacht Nyl-
ked was used as the committee's boat
and was anchored so as to make the
starting line from the buoy at_Gmen‘s
Reef light. The pre oratory ‘ siknal
was given at 11 o'clo‘c' and the white-
winged racers commenced to skirmish
for u start. The breeze was fair and
about north by west.
The course for all classes except
the 18-foot bouts Was from the start-
ing‘ilne to the bell buoy off Lloyd's
Neck, thence to the red and black spar
buoy a mile and it half off Eatou‘s
Neck and thence back across the start-
ing line, making a course 12 3-4 miles
in length.
The 18-foot class course was from
the starting line to and around a stake
boat three miles south by west, thence
to the red and black buoy off Eaton’s
Neck and thence to the start. making
a course nine and three-quarters miles
long. "
The first leg of the course was a
run to leeward, the second leg was a
reach and the third was a beat home.
On the first leg the large sleeps
set splunakers and balloon jlbs to
starboard, but soon took tlfem in and
jibed to port because of a slight shift
of the wind. On the second leg the
three leading sleeps mistook their
bearings off the Euton's Point buoy
and stood too close lllsore, so that
they were all compelled to haul on
the wind to make the buoy. This pus.
slbly cost Commodore Farrell's Eolis
the race as when this maneuver had
lite Annuallleaaita llald
Continued from First Page
been executed lie was so far to wind-
ward that he was out of it, though
he had been leading the rest of the
fleet up to that time.
Dr. Keelor‘s Defiance took the lead
after the second mark and hekl it to
the finish, easily beating Paints 11..
owned by Commodore ileum of the
Knickerbocker Yacht Club of College
Point. Probably Commodore Farrell
also host the Paiuie on time, though
the committee has not the racing
measurements necessary to compute
the time allowance.
One feature of the day was the easy
victory of Russell Bailey's i’umporo
over the Firefly, owned by (1. P.
Grambery, of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club. The Firefly held the champiou~
ship of the Sound last season in the
25-foot cluss. .
The closest contest ofwthe day was
between Strohmeycr's Critic and Sam-
uel Lynch's Little Joe. the former
winning by 011 seconds corrected time,
after sailing over the 12%-mlle course.
The winner in the 18—foot class was
the sloop Question owned by Nat W.
Bishop. of Bridgeport. who sailed his
craft alone. in this race the Knave,
owned by M. 'l‘alntor. lost a few min-
utes at the finish by crossing the line
on the wrong side of the buoy. She
was warned and went around again.
but the damage was done.
The regatta committee was hand-
somely entertained on board the Nyl-
keil, which had a party of Mr. .0-
Klyu's friends on board.
Another club race will be held next
Saturday over the inside course. The
start will be at 2 o'clock.
The times of the different boats in
yesterday's race were as follows:
43 AND 36-FOO'I‘ CLASS.
" lth lifeyln the backwoods of-
he one
. under General Frost were Lieutenant
Boat. Owner. Start. Finish. Elapsed Corrected.
i’aiute 11.. Con}. Beam .............. 11:05 2:40:30 3:35:30 3:35:30
Defiance. C. B. Keeler ............... 11:05 2:34:42 3:29:42 3:20:24
Eolls, J. A. Farrell .............. ,..11:05 2:42:27 3:37:27
, 25-F00'1‘ CLASS.
Firefly, G. P,‘Granbcry .............. 11:15 2:40:18 3:31:13 3:31:18
i’ampcro, E. Bailey ............. ....11215 2:30:22 3:15:22 3:13:38
' 21-F00'f‘ CLASS.
Critic, W. Strohmeyer . ............. 11:20 2:57:46 3:37:46 3:37:15
Little Joe, S. Lyrics . .............. ...liz20 3:01:13 3:41:13 3:38:49
18-100'1‘ CLASS.
(Over nine and three-quartcr-mlle course).
Knave,‘ M. Talutor ................. 11:25 2:31:43 3:06:48 3:06:48
Question,-N. W. Bishop ........... ...11:25 2:15:37 2:50:37 2:50:37
Juanita, W, Shelton ................. 11:25 2:58:00 3:33:00 3:20:17
Katydltl, if. Seymour ................ 11:25 2:48:03 3:23:03 3:15:45
Chick. 14‘. Light ..................... 11:25 2:40:37 3:15:37 3:11:56
The races held Saturday for club
boats were also a fine success. The
general result of the races was pub-
lished in the Sentinel yesterday morn-
ing. but it was at that time impossible
to secure the times of the different
hosts. The times were as follows:
'o I . i
No 5le Men miles [land f,
Continued front First Page
llnl'allon, Fifth Infantry, United States.
Army, which is also a part of the
ii‘ourtli Brigade. These officers direc-
ted the regimen to the various camp
grounds laid 01!, for each in the rent
of the, headquarters, and on the arri-
val of the baggage the work of raising
the tents and: gating breakfast was at
t'vncc. proceeded to. The time of arm-
val at Manassas depot was oibciany
announced as follows.
Third infantry, Stamford, first sec-
tion. five baggage cars, ten coaches.
and one sleeper, thirty-one officers and
,412 men at 6 a, m., detralned in four
,ndnht‘esi‘second section, five baggage.
’cars, eight coaches, one sleeper, thirty-
one officers and 371 men, at 0:30.19. 11].,
detrnlned in four mlnues; total,"62
officers; 2783 men. '
‘ First infantry,fiartford, first section,
3:15, detiained in three minutes, sec;
ond section,,3:45, detralned In four,
minutes; 53 office“ and 774 men; total,
"827. ,1 . ‘5.
Second Infantry. first section arrived
6:45. second section, 7:28: both,sec-
tlons detralned In four minutes; 52
officers,, 797 men.
‘F'irst Separate Company. New Ha-
ven. three officers and 62 men.
The bands of the Second and Third
iniantrles were the only ones which
played from the switch to the camp.
, Among the t‘Third" Infantry siaI! offi-
cers coming em The Norwalks were
Captain Romilly F. Humphries, chap
lain,’ Lieutenant Charles E. Wing, bat-
talion quartermasier and commissar).
Commissary Sergeant Joseph A. Curler,
Color Sergeant Thomas 2‘. Hunt. .
The members of General Frost’s
staff not already in camp. as woll as
the regimental studs, arrived on the
special trains with the other organism
tlons. The officers reporting for duty
a
Colonel John 'H. Wade, assistant. ad-
jutnnt general; of Bridgeport: Major
William H. Marigold, duartennasfer, of
Bridgeport: Major-James K. Crofut.
compulsion-7.9! Blmsbliry; Major Frede—
rick A, Hill,_brlgade Inspector. of Nor-
walk; Major E. 11111, Jr., inspector of
stall]: urn! ,practioe and ordinance
officer. of N Milt; Henlenant Colonel
Wilbur 3. Watson. assistant surgeon
. general, of Daubury; r Richard P.
Freeman. Jr, judge advocate. of New
, don; Sermons!” We Green
lef‘isriitnpter, of ,Harfford; Sergeant
“waiter 14a 1. of death Norwalk; Ser-
geantl. C. Deon, of Hartford: Corpor-
al Incense S. Leaders. of intention,
Cornoflk‘ rat Darwin A. Valhalla, of: Nor-
w . . , ‘ .
The members of the various organ-
izatitms appeared in ex ilent health
and spirits. and at ,wcustoined
themselves to the life of ten days out
-ofdoor_s.'1‘here manner-loosene-
‘l‘s‘n‘ _wore'espec
‘Boat. Owner. Start. lst Rd. Finish. El. 'l‘1mc Allow. Correct.
Defiance, C. B. Keeler....2:30 4:02:30 4:41:45 2:11:45" ——-——- 2:11:45
100115, J. A. iiarrel ....... 2:30 4:03:05 4:411:10 2:18:10 20:30 - 1:57:40
Critic, W. Strolimever ..2130 4:03:05 4:52:22 2:22:22 7:42 2:14:40
Emma, Curtis .......... ‘.2z30 4:03:55 4:50:th 2:20:08 13:34 2 00:31
Dory, (1. Stewart. ‘Dld not start.
Juaiuta, W. Shelton ....2230 4:09:30 5:01:43 2:31:48 31:40 2:00:08
Oyster Cracker, .Andrews.2:30 4:00:50 4:55:45 2:25:45 28:05 1:57:40
Lurk, H. Seymour ...... 2:30 4:00:30 4:57:24 2:27:24 57:10 1:30:14
St. L. Skiff, i3, Jennings. 2:30 4:18:55 5:50:04 3:20:04
St. L. Skiff, F. Light ..... 11:30 4:19:50 5:‘ 1:15 3:21:15
.-- _,- - £7
vcr ground, and the brigade camp, as
well as a large batch of general orders
and circulars which had been issued
from Corps, Division and llrlgadr
Headquarters during the week which
the officers had been here.
Major Joseph H. Townsend, surgcot.
of the Second infantry, Connection,
Nationalfiuard, who has been spend-
ing his vacation in Tennessee, arrived
at the camp Saturday. and reportet.
to General Russell Frost. Major Town
send Joined his regiment immediately
upon its arrival, at the camp.
information received today iron
the Corps Headquarters gives orders
for the review on next Salurday. and
which ceremony will bring to a close
the maneuvers and encampment in
Virginia. The review will take place at
Wellington. two and one-half mile:
from yanassas, and will be made by
the, lieutenant general of the army. At
its”co'nclusion at about noon the Maine.
Connecticut, Fourteenth and Seventy-
fourth New York and Massachusetts
regiments will at once heard the trains
in’ waiting for their stations. The Con
nectlcut troops will reach home some
time Sunday afternoon: or night. Gen-
eral Frost and staff, with all other gen-
eral officers and staffs officers, will re
main in camp on Sunday, when they
will be relieved from duty, with the ex
ception of General Barry and staff
who will superintend the breaking in
of the camps.
Sergeant. Waiter Hall. of South Nor-
walk, who was in charge of‘ severa‘
horses ten the brigade staff, arrived in
camp Monday morning at 1 o’clock. He
had been on the railroad from Stam‘
road for sixty hours, having been held
up at nearly every station on the line
of the railroad. He was glad when he
reachedhis destiniition. ,
Carl Rammed. of Rowayton, a mom
her of Company D. Third Infantry, wa:
over come by the heat and loss of sleet
yesterday while working about; the
camp. but. recovered shortly afterward:
and was able to resume his duties. Wil-
liam Seerey, a member of Company
of Bridgeport, was taken ill at tar
(. 1D and was removed from his quar
tors ‘to theta-e hospital. where he re
ceived goodittanuon, and has since on.
tlrely recovered,
Captain Howard J. Bloomer. of Com-
pany D, infantry. was officer of
the day tongue ‘rhira Infantry..toda1'.
and tomorrow Captain WilliamJ. Com-
stocit. of Cignpany l), or Not-walk, will
encephalitis mains minim; Both are
eficientoilicers, and'the caihp grounds,
under their direction, willpresent 1.
most 'escellent appearance.
“Which.i‘.&kad1lrs.0idcastle. “do
you eon-idea the canton Professor
Nominees or Herbert Spencer?" “1
ream 't know." replied the hostess.
”What. they do, fiddle or sing?”-
Cbicago Record Herald. ~ 4*
'. “small-aileron
H> dm-‘-H—v——flfl_db
' attendants yo’n really another
' 2 . cm
irhiw in fun 11311 61111108
Continued from First Pm
the Giants‘ shortstop, put up a fine
game at his patch of ground. DeVoo
baited well and Dunbar was pretty
good with the stick.
The score was as follows:
. CUilAN GIANTS.
. a. 0
Cecilia, as. .......... 3 '1 0 5 1
Smith. cf. 0 0 0
liutler, 2b. ....... 5 1 1 0 1
Kelly. 11'. .... 3 2 4 0 0
Nelson. 31). 2 3 1 5 1
Grant, lb. . ...... 4 l 2 0 1 0
lieVoe, c. ........... 6 1 3 1 2 0
liooker,rf. ..........4 0 0 1 0 0
i’cnno, p. ............ 4 0 1 2 :1 0
Totals .............4010122710 3
R & O'S.
ab. r. it. po. 11. e.
iircnnun, 1b. ........ 4 0 i 13 1 2
Caitlll. 2b. 4 0 1 3 1 0
(liblin, 3b. .......... 3 0 0 1 2 0
James, rf. ........... 4 0 0 1 2 0
Bowling, cf. ........ 4 0 0 2 0 2
McKicrnan, c. ...... 3 0 0 5 1 0
l‘lunbar, ss. .......... 2 0 2 1 4 0
Dost. if. ............ 8 0 0 l 0 1
Alexander,. p. ....... 3 0 0 1 3 0
Totals ............. 30 0 4 27 14 5
Score by innings:
Cuban Giants ...3 0 0 0 0 4 T0 1—10
RhG's ......... 000000000—0
Summary: Earned runs—Cuban
Giants 3. Twwbase hits—Dunbar,
Crdnt. Bases on bulls—Off l’enno 1.
off Alexander 3. Sacrlflco hits-Cor-
illo. Stolen busi'so-Cuhlll. Dowling.
Butler, Nelson. DeVoc, Corllle 2, Left
on buses—Cuban Giants 4, it & 0's 9.
First base on errors—R it 11's 2, Cuban
Giants 3. Hit by pitcher—(1151111.
Double play—James and Dilnbar.
Struck out—13y Alexander 6, by Penu
no 3. Umpire—T. Francis
Scorer—W. C. Gladstone.
in the afternoon game against the
Watsessiugs the same brand of dopc
seemed to prevail among the R & (1
players. Nichols batted well and pitch-
ed a good game, while During put up a
good exhibition in the box.
The score was as follows:
ADD BB~AFTERNO0N.R&G GAME.
WASESSINGS.
an. r. a. po. 11. e.
Ferguson, 53. 5 2'1 4 5 1
Ellen 2b. . .......... 2 0 0 4 2 0
Dalley, lb. .......... 4 2 1 9 0 0
J. Ferguson, c. ...... 4 0 0 5 1 0
C.11aliey,rf, ........ 4 0 1 0 0 0
O'Neil, 8b, .......... 4 1 1 3 2 1
Bradley, cf. .......... 4 0 2 0 0 0
Morrison, if. ........ 4 0 0 2 0 0
During, p. ........... 4 0 1 0 3 1
. .... ... _. ... ...
Totals ............. 35 5 7 27 13 3
14 & G’S.
ab. r. b no. a. e.
Brennan, lb. ....... . 5 0 1 12 1 1
Cahill, 3b. ........... 4 0 0 l 2 i
Roach. 2b, ........... 3 0 ‘0 1 2 2
Nichols, p. .......... 4 0 2. 2 5 0
James, rf ............ 3 0 0 1 0 0
Mclt’lernuu, c. ... 4 1 0 7 1 0
Dunbar, ss. ......... . 4 .3, 0 1 5 0
.Jowllug, cf. ......... 3,; 1 1 0 1
09:31,". ............. 3 0 1 1 0 0
Totals ........ .....33 '1‘ 5 27 m 5
, score by innings: . ,,
Watsesslngs ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0—5
lt&(i's ......... 000000100—1
Summary: Earned runs-«Watscss.
lugs 1, R & (1's 1. 'i‘lireevbase hit—A.
Hailey. Struck outwiiy During 5, by
Nichols 6. lift by pltcbeerllor.
James. Passed balla~Fcrguson 2, Mc-
itiernun 1. Buses on ballsmOII During
). Sacrifice hitsv—Ellor. Dowling. Stol-
n buses—Dowllng, ,liest. Left on
inseam-Watshsslngs 6.110: (1's 8. Time
if gamer—l hr., 22 min. ‘Umpire-«T.
fi‘rancls Walsh. Scorer—~W. C. Glad-
:toue.
WINNIPAUKS wm Twas.
The Winnlpauks defeated the Nut-
negs of East Norwnlk in two games of
ball on the Polo Grounds yesterday.
clinch game was won by an overwhelm-
ug score. Keene, of the Nutmogs, was
iit steadily in the. morning game for
itecn hits, while Britt was invincible.
areland pitched the two last innings
fill did well. Jack McCrath overed
iecond for Winnipnuk and ma e sev-
iral sensational catches.
Morning Gama,
WINNIPAUKS,
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
10.McGratli,ss. ..... 5 3 2 2 2 0
Pierce, cf. ........... 5 2 2 0 0 p
liowley, 1b. ........ . 4 2 1 8 0,11
J. McGrnih, 2h. . ..... 5 2 2 5 4§ 1
Mayen, 3b. ....... 5 1 1 4 9‘ 2
’F‘. Benedict, rf. ...... 5 1 2 0 .0 0
Benton, c. .......... 5 1' 2 7.1 1
Lyons, if. ........... 3 0 0 0, 0 0
Britt, p. ............. 5 2 3 fl 4 1
Totals' ............. 43 14 15/67» 11 6
NUTMEGS. , f
ab. r. if no. a. e.
C.Kecne,p.,2b. 4 0 (0 0 2 0
.relimd, p. ........ .. 0 0:0 0 0 0
Young, 25. ........ .. 4 2 1 2 3‘1
Blydenburg.ss. ..... . 4 o 2 3 2 3
li‘. Keene, if. ........ 4 0 1 0 0
Nash, c. ............ 3 0 5 1' 0
14. Benedict. lb, 3 0 10 0 0
Necander, ah. ...... . 3 o 1 2 1 3
Podaelni,cf. ......... o 0 0 0 0
Johnson. rf. ........ 0 0 1 0- 0
Totals ............ 33 2 424 9 7
Score by innings: ‘
Winnipauks ..... . 3 4 :3 2 2 0 01—14
Ntitmega ........ i 0 0 1 0.0 0-— 3
I
Struck out—By '.rltt 7; 21y K one. 3
ings. Bases on ails—Off Britt 2, off
Keene 2,3! It nd 1. Sacrifice hits-—
Lyons 3, Ha . 1.
Howley and Neurath 2...
moon name.
in the
Pastimes
mess-7 I the’slxtlt”
and ' {We
in:
hitched
fidnl ‘II 'I
an;
WYiW'UIQ
Potent-nanny ‘ .
Welsh. Miller, 11).; Ed Creagh, p.: Volk, if.
in 6 innings: by reland. 2 in 2 inn-l
Double plays-—
: game Ireland. who
pitched a h ‘a istrong game for the
. hat the Winnlpsuks last
83111111”. ' . ~ yeti to itch for the Nut-
ning six singles
. two-haum-Ynetted twelve
runs for Winnlpauh, every man 8001'-
WO e one was retired. Hearsth
, its first game of the salon.
holding the Nutmeg: down to tour
7 are, the Natures! three
ext Saturday the Pastimes
N‘D‘i, D. -n~ou‘-nn. '
1F. Keene. if. 4
Benedict-Arnold, 15.. 4
Young,ss. .. ......... 4
C.Keene,2b. .......4
Necandor, r‘f. . ....... 4
lrelnnd. p. ....... 4
Totals ............. 31 3 4 2410 ii
WiNNii’AilK,
, ab. r. 11. no. a. e.
11:. McGrath, p. ...... 4 “$1 0 2 4 0
Pierced. ...... 5 2 2 2 0 0
Howley. lb. ......... 5 l 1 8 0 0
.l. McGralh, 2b. ..... 4 3 l 5 3 0
..Bouedict,ss. ...... 5‘ 4 4 0 2 1
Mayan, 3b. .......... 4 .1 1 1 1 2
Britt, rf. .......... .. 4 2 1 1 0 0
Lyons, if. ..... . ..... 4 1 1 O 0 0
Bouton,c. ........... 5 1 1 8 2 0
Totals ............. 40 10 12 27 12 3
Score by inningsn
Nutincgs ....... 20000 0010—3
Winnipauk, ..... i) 2 0 2 0 l2 0 0 x—-10
Struck out—By McGra'th 6, by ire~
land 7, Buses on balls-Off Mclirsth 1.
off ireland 2. Doublii piay~liouion
and .l. McGrnfh. Two-base hits—J. Mc-
(1rath, F. Benedict.
NATIONALS, 9; COMPO, 2.
The Nationals Journeyed to Compo
and beat the Campos, 9 to 2, yesterday
afternoon. Ed Creugh was on the fir-
‘ng line for the Nationals. Ed was in
nice form. allowing only one hit dur-
lng the nine Innings. The Nationals
played a great game. The features
of the game were the battlngl of Dick
Crengh. ‘idd Creagh, Kane. andIVolk.
and refine running catch by 'l‘nllmadgo
in center field, which looked like a
sure homer. Tallmadge was applaud-
ed for fully five minutes. O'Brien
played a good game at second. About
300 people were in attendance, a large
illlm er of Norwalk people being pres-
out. .reagh fanned sixteen men. The
lineup of the Nationals: Peters, 31).:
'i‘allmadge. cf.: O'Brien. 2b.: Dick
Creagh. ss.: Benjamin, rf.;' Kane, c.
Umpires—Smith and Sniflin,
NATIONALS, s; r. A. ans 0.
The Nationals won the third game
of a series with the '1‘. A. ii.'s, defeat-
ing them Saturday afternoon on the
Ferris Grounds by the score of 3 to 0.
it was one of the best games the Na-
tionals have played this season. Volk,
the wonderful southpaw twirler, was
in fine form for the Nationals, strik-
ing out fourteen men and only two
hits were made off his delivery. Rube
Hawkins, who officiated as slab artist
for the T, A. B.'s was lilt at oppor-
tune 11mm. The lineup of the. Nation-
als was as follows. Peters. 35.; Miller,
1b.; Dick (‘.rcngh, 21s.: Tallmsdge, lf.:
Volk. p.: O‘Brien, 2b.; Kane, c.: Ben-
jamin, cf. Morton, rf. Umpire, Von
Gal. *‘
Last Saturday the Pastime Baseball
team of East Norwalk defeated the
New Cannons by a score of 10 to 1.
lrolaud untl Nit-kcrsou were the but-
tery‘for the Pastimes. The people of
New Cunmm, both players and specta-
tors, anticipated an easy victory and
were rather disappointed at defeat. A
fine throw from left field by Frank
Benedict and the excellent pitching
and fine work of the Pastime players
in the field were noticeable. Joseph
Bags. Shirt Waisis and
Blouses
you a special Inducciucnt to buy Your clilldrous furnishings
Best at a quarter less than your asked to pay elsewhere.
Children’s Stockings
"Tuffcnuf is ”10 best kind ofachool
i‘
s
also the Three Thread at 3 for 50c l l , I 3 ‘
year in most places you will payfor this grade 35 to 396
p
Everything for children to wear will be found here.
1 Children’s School Dresses. Coats.
To lit up the children for a small cost, we are prepared to make
if your child needs any wenrublcs bring them here and buy the
stockings. and the price
we ask is very modest. The stock lugs: are made from the best of
threaded yarn and double where the most wear comes. at 2 for 25c
Children's li‘all underwear in fine ribbed with a silk fleecing 24
to 34 in the some. weight as lastacasou at 25c fro any size, this
here.
J
i“
,.
flI-v,
plring. linrtriim umpired with his well
known fairness, but the New Canaan
crowd seemed to feel that he gave
very poor decisions. j Value
Ernie Wilde, now with the Bridge-
port State l.cague team, will soon be
on the firing line for the Rage for the
remainder of the sitison. Wade is a
southpaw out] has lost only four games
this season with Bridgeport. Alexan-
(lcr is to take a short trip through the
South.
210.
4 LBS HEAD RICE 25c.
The ithgs will play the Siamfords
next Saturday und Elliott will prob-
ably pitch. Some National League
Bartram and’n local man did the urn-
player will umpire.
In prices is usually accouip
resent the honest value of the
can he made.
why we cxccll. We pride our
, D be rl
are coming to our
the country will offer you. . Better get
43.50 in HUNT cranes
wire on: pouuo seer
no. 1 TEA. (any gins)
506. .4},
a
230. LI. .............
loin.
getting quantity at the cxpcuse of quality.
lio you appreciate good Sweet Butter? If so you should try ours. It’s the finest that
highest grade and are sure to please y
tiou than tough, stale, liali' cared for goods and a trial of an
arriving now and will be pleased to show goods at any time. .
V cgctables will be found here fresh daily. We want your trade. Let’s have it.
es E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
356’) West Washinglcn Street.
Hundredsef
since every day In the week, reaping the
extra fine quilt! of our goods they also receive the HUNT
get in lineryou gin get a premium with 250 HUNT STAMPS,
TELEPHONE 322-.
A BIG DROP
auicd bv a falling off in value... The prices we ask for our Groceries rep—
bcst that the grocery market affords. Paying less than we ask is
i
l
started TODAY.
'62 IN HUNT STAMPS WITH THESE
THREE ARTICLES
1th 42¢.
' FhliOhélBlh
J 5352 lOffy "
72 N. Main St, So. Norwalk
TELEPHONE. ass—a.
,.,._.a
\
SHREDDED WHEAT PER PKG, 110.
SAXQN WHEAT PER PKG. 14c
BLUE LABEL CATSUP PER BOTTLE
8 BARS LENOX SOAP 25c.
\
.1 i"Ill
We can furnish you with Strictly Fresh Home. Eggs. Our Coiices and Tcas‘ are of the
on; they please hundreds. Nothing gives more dissatisfac-
ytltiiig in our line will convince you
selves in keeping everything first class. Fall delivery of goods are
A full line of Fresh Garden Fruits and
/
a People ‘
usual giant values.at dwarf prices, and besides the
TRADING STAMPS with each purchase. Why not
something that no other trading, ntamp company In
omit m HUNT erases.
ya LB, sear TIA ... ..... .. sac. WITH on: POUND user M a .I l
- Ls. sear PEPPER. 0c. . . ,.
1/‘Pko. MON. coau araao‘i-t, 7c. COFFEE (RICH amri
V ' *‘ i1. 5 ; sec. ‘1
‘ RINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (JUST ELEGANT) .. . .... . . . . . . .. . 230. L8.
I‘m.‘ .7)
< , r . T‘
50: IN STAMPS FREE
Manhun-
31m "4 STAMPS , EREE, ' .
' ‘ - .. . . WI an of those HIGH: GRADE
was any or thoio SPECIAL§. 52:35,:5‘3- W :3: m ’ ARTICLEB. ' *
y, is. 'st.No.i Ton, [ ., ‘ ' 26° ,g‘nxciat wean. PKG. 15c. mums a nurtures Coffin 25a
‘1 is. _ ,n mama Baking Powder 20o «situation, can. ..... 14¢ 3 lb. Box out Pearl Hominy 10a
1 liam munch Farina \. " : loo ”i ’ 500: ill STAMPS FREE 1 pkg. Roi-son's Health Crisps » loo
3 lbs. Can was Baked Beans lloo WITH ANY OF” THE 1‘ “I M N. Y. Shh Cheats, 13°-
1 qt. sunshine on , lire aaovs ARTICLES '1 pkg. Moi-ma airs Food in Do
14 lb. Fancy No; 2 Tomas 20c ' 1 11:. lost Ginger or Lenten Cakes 1a,,
8 lb. Gan Golden Gr. Apricots 150 0 Cakes Ozone “so ' 250
- ‘ ‘ .... .wfil
When you step into, the New York Store you inter a first class grocerythat 1s second to none 1113119 pinto -.
”Masque“ My nonvioihit willboa treat fin-you ands
a . . a
Norwalk Chronicler