(Continued Miltmflt Pope.)
‘ . W 7
Min matters were adjusted. “Billy"
multiledoat a two-bugger, tioiug the
The Not-walks play the strong Neww
Mills of Bridgeport on the Decker
again next naturally. as thermonuclear
ton will not be, in shape for a con-
10 of weeks. Tuckoy will pitch here
a law weeks. _ ,
~ tiaturday's game in detail‘was as fol-
tl'lll'tl: .-
First inning—wwiitklna filed to pitch-
Gallsway singled to left. Gordon
resell first on Motlrath’s error. Wil-
: s singled to left», scoring Watkins
Galloway. Williams was put out
between first and second. Johnson
fanned.- TWO l‘llns.
Oahlli filed to third. G. Lauder
~wutleut, second to first. W. Lauder
Milk“ and stole. McEnroe singled to
left. Dlefenbach went out, third to
first. .1 No runs. '
‘ Second innin ~Davis out, pitcher to
first. ,Suttorfle 11' died the same way.
Kelly filed to second. No runs.
James fanned. McKiernan. out, third
to first. McKay fanned. No runs.
Thfi'd innings-client out. W. Lauder
ioMcGrath. Watkins singled to left.
Galloway filed to McEnroe. Gordon
filed to MoGrath. No runs.
Brennan fanned. Cehill filed to sec-
ond. C. Lauder went out. pitcher to
first. No runs.
Fourth inning—Williams singled to
, left. Johnson sale on error by McKay,
and stole second, David filed to James.
Williams scoring. Spttorfield was safe
on error by Cahill, Johnson scoring.
Kelly forced Sattorficld. Best out, W.
, Lauder to Brennan. 'I‘wo runs.
W. Lauder singled to left, went to
‘second on passed ball. McEnroe out.
third to first. Diei'cnbach out, second
to first. James singled to center. The
best McKieruan could do was to force
him at second. No runs.
Fifth inning—Watkins fanned. Gal—
lawuy, not to be outdone by his cap-
tain, did the same. Gordon out, W.
Lauder to first. No runs. ‘
McKay safe on an error by Davis.
Brennan filed to short. Cahili singled
G. Lauder slammed the ball over the
right field fence for three buses. scor-
ing McKay and Cahill. W. Lauder
was declared out, hit by batted bull.
McEnroe out. third to first. Two runs.
Sixth inning—Williams fanned.
Johnson singlet] to center and went
to third on wild throw to Brennan by
McKay. Davis out. short to first. Sut-
torfield singled to left. Kelly forced
Satiorfieltl. Ono run.
Dicficnbacb filed to Sattorfiold, James
filed to Gordon. “Mack" went out,
Gordon to first. No rims.
Seventh inning—Best singled. Wal-
kins filed to McEnroe. Galloway madc
three vigorous swipes at the. air. Gor-
don flied to McEnroe. No runs. ’
McKay out, pitcher to first. Bren-
" nun walked. (‘ahill fanned. G. Lau-
der out. soccnd to first. No runs.
Eighth inning—Williams singled to
left. Johnson out, pitcher to first. Du-
vis cut, short to first. No runs.
W. Lauder out, third to first. Mc-
Enroe singled and stole append. Dic-
fenbach was safe on an error by Sat-
torfield. McEnroe scoring. James was
hit. With two men on buses McKicr-
nan hit an casy grounder to first. Mc-
Kay filed to pitcher. Ono run.
Ninth inniug-Suttorfiold out. pitch-
er to first. Kelly filed to short. Best
walked. Watkins was hit. Galloway
fanned. No runs.
Brennan started off with a lino sin-
gle ovcr second. Cillllll sacrificed. (1.
Lauder out, scroud to first. W. Lau-
dcr scorcd ilrcnnuu with h two—bugger
to loft. McEnroe filed to right. Our
run,
Tenth inning—~Cortlon hit. to left
field. Molduroo misiudginu it. Gordon
got two bases and scorcd on Willlnms‘
single. Williams stole second and
went to third on it passed ball. John-
son filed to Mcidnrtw. Davis out, short
to first. Ono run.
Diofcnburh out, third to first. James
filed to right. Mcchruan singled and
stole second. McKay Wont out, third
Kathe in East Norw lit
noon. The ’W 1;
ions by the a »
Bothsis Be 0W! ury'u. ‘
The Bethe! Baseball team, on sat-
urday. defeated the Witterburys, a
wrong nine, by the score oi tour to.
nothing. 1
clean upxsnsguun RELIANCE
[hi
Ill—5
Score of e-turduy's name on the Bax.
tar Grounds Was 10' to 4.
The Cigar Makers defeated the Re‘
llance A. C. Saturday atteruoon at. tho
Baxter Grounds by a score of ‘19 to 4.
for the Reliance A. Gland batter Moll- i
nghun for home runs threcvbnoe hits
and two-base hits by the score, while
Singer was invincible. There were
two scratch hits made from Singer in
seven innings. There wasn’t a man
who reached first base for six innings.
The Cigar Rollers received a. challenge
from the Reliance A. C. to play for
$5.00 a side, which was quickly refused
by the sporty Cigar Makers. They
would not play for less than '10 a
side. The Cigar Rollers batted out 24
hits from Monoghan while there were
only four safe hits received from Sin.
gcr. G. Singer had seventeen strike
outs on his Score, while Monogbnu
only had three. The Cigar Rollers
could have shut out the Reliance A. 0..
but took pity on them and save'them
a Show to got four runs.
Dick Creagh. umpired a good game.
The Cigar Makers will challenge the
Nationals, Winnipuuks or West Ends.
.The line up was as follows;
C gar Makers. Reliance A. C.
Right. Field.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GAMES.
Some Events of interest In the Base-
ball World About the Country.
Bridgeport. got chct revenge from
Springfield Saturday and evened up
for the defeat at the hands of the
Ponicson Wednesday. by shutting out
that strong iiggrcgnlion on their own
grounds and before a crowd of 2,500
enthusiasts. it. was thr- first dofcnt of
the season for Springfield and called
a bolt on their pcnnantwnrd gull. it
was rather rubbing it in. The game
was won because the, Orators batted
better, and Odell used the spit bail.
Score by innings:
R. 11. id
Bridgeport 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0'2 10 3
Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 ‘1 -1
New London, 3; Norwich, 0.
New London 0 0 0 l 0 2 0 0 x~3
Norwich 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Summary: Earned runs, Now inn-
don, 1. Two base hits. Supplc, Arm-
bruster. Crolius. Stolen bases, Curtis
2. Supple. Double plays. Bird, Supple
and Sweeney; Hamilton. Lord and
'l‘lghc. Loft on buses, Norwich, 3; New
London, 3. First base on balls, off
McLean, 2; off inng. 2. Struck out, by
Mclman, .5; by Long, 8. Time. 1:30.
linipirc, Quirk. Attendance, 1.770
paid.
Hartford, 6; New Haven. 1.
New linvcn 0 0 0 f) 0 (l 0 0 1—1
Hartford 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 22-0
Summary: 'l‘brco base hit, (iastmey-
cr, Luysior. Two base hit, iarystcr.
l)sley.«i<‘oxen. Sacrifice bits. Duran.
Stolen buses. F‘itznmurlco, Luyslcr, 2.
Justice 2. Struck out. by lianafin, 0;
y ll‘oxc’u, 2. Bases on balls. of Hand
fin 2. Double play. Iluyster and Duran.
Wild pitch. Foxcn. Hit by pitched
to first. No runs. by Foxcn, 2. Bases on balls. of Hana.-
ThG 800F131 3; New Haven, 4. Umpire. Barrett.
NORWALKS. Time, 1:30. Attendance. 1,200.
R 11' PO A E
Cantu. an. ............. 1 1 o o 2 Holyoke, 2; Merlden, o.
o. Lauder. rr. ......... 1 1 o 0 0 liulroke 0 0 2 0 o 0 0 o x—«z
W. Leader, 20. ........ 1 2 4 5 u Morlden 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
McEnroe, if. .......... 1 2 4 o 0 Summary: Sacrifice hits. Hartley,
Dielenbach 33, ........ o 0 1 .1 o Ginny Vlckcrs. 'l‘wo base hit, Hum-
Jameg, cf.' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 1 1 0 0 mol. First built! on balls, off Vickors.
McKiernan, c .......... 0 l 7 0 Oil: off Fenskc, 1. Left on buses, Hol~
McKay, p. ............. {i 0 1 5 i yoke. 4‘: Meriden. 1. Struck out. by
McGrathcr. lb. ........ 0 fl 5 0 i Vickors, 7; by it‘enskc. 2. ,Tlnic,1:ii0.
Brennan, 1p, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 7 1) n Umpire, Kcuncdy. Attendance. 2,402.
Totals ............... ii 9 80 11 ll AMERICAN LEAGUE.
l 1‘ I I‘
cum“ (”ANIRS'H PO A 1": Cleveland and St. Louis Winners of
Watkins. lb. ........... 0 110 0 u Clllt‘At‘lOsuMnd" 631“”- d
Galloway, ll'. .......... i 1 u u 0 ', 1 .. “5’ 3‘”9‘°V°‘a“llll “’41“
Gordon 3,, 2 1 2 9 0 od (.hlcugo yesterdn , 2 to 0. Chico;
Williams I." """""" 1 4 2 1, 0 1:0 was pueblo to It. Rhodes. who
Johnson ',, ' """"" 1 l 2 4 0 pitched in good form. allowing only
Davis list-LZZZZZ‘JR 0 c i u 2 "V" "““”“"““ W“- Altehiiuncc,1il,-
ornament. 21.. ........ o l t 4 i 75": 3W“- n H E
32"" """"""" 3 l,’ l: 3 3'0l111‘0m‘l o u 0 u o u o u own 2 u
' ' """""" ‘”__,__ ‘ __ .. (licveiuull u u l 0‘00 001—2 7 1
11ml“ ............... 01020'17 3 ilatlcrics: Owen and Moil‘irluml;
- l 'W. Lauder out. liltby baited ball.
) score by innings:
Cuban Glamour 0 o 2 u 1 u o u i~-=~li
Nor-walks . ..... u u a 1 2 u u l 1 0%,
Summary: Three-base bit—«‘1. Lau—
der. Two‘base bits-wW. Lauder, Cor-
don. lioubir plays—~W. louder .un-
assist ‘ Mrtluy, W. header and Brew
ed
non. Hit by pitcher. James Watkins.
Buss on balls-wot! McKay 1, off Best
2. Struck cute-Fly McKay l, by {last
4. Sacrifice bib-«Cabin. Stolen bases
“W. launder, McEnroe i l. McKiera-
nun, William. Johnson. assert bulls
«madman 1. Johnson 1. Umpire“.
,' T. Francis Whisb. Scorer—~Wllliam C. ,
Gladstone. Time of [11li hour. 03
males.
Winnlpsults. till Lookweorl’a. 1!.
Th Winnipuult baseball team admin-
is a defeat. to the Lockwood Hana
puncturing Company nine at the Polo
Grounds. Winnipnuk asturdsy. The
mow“ ill to it. s batteries were
firm and Benton. for the Winnipauirs.
, Cannibfiswklns bee and brie
toll Mills mascot. The who
will play the rectal Typewriter
y «moment balcony.
ilbodoa and floods. Time. 1:02.
plrca, Kelly and McCarthy.
St. Louis. 2: Detroit, 1,
31‘. 1.01118. May lie-“Bl. Louis won
yesterday afternoon's game from ’Do-
troit 2 lo 1, and made a clean sweep
of the series. Hudboff won through
first fielding behind him. Attendance.
1,200. Score:
.11. 14. 10
91.10010 orooooroxuz 71
Detroit 000001000471
Batteries: Budboi‘f’ and Weaver;
Muilin and Drill. Time, 1:00. Umpire,
Sheridan.
NATlONAl. LIAOU I.
Ten Thousand Persons Attend Iunday
Game In Iroeklyn.
Ii lil-
, 5.31100} 1 N. if... my 8.‘~ni'00li-
1% doles . ilsdsiplils yesterday in
the third I , baseball nuts or the
samurai.- ‘ , “on Peril. by a,
score of 4‘40 0. A trio; rally {1: the
local in when two were out the
seventh inning brought, in three runs.
at a stage when the visitors nomad to
have the victory Well in band. The
incurs:
The Cigar Rollers seemed too strong .
Mathew alias *
C. 'l‘hics ................ G. Mulligan
Catcher.
G. Singer .......... J. Monaghun
Pitcher.
F. Laurrnri .......... E. Groeschncr
First Base.
11. Waterbury ............ A. Holmor
Second Base.
B. Reynolds .............. .i. Mlllcr
Short Slop. .. .. .. ..
M. Fernandez .............. 13. Kelly
Third Base. ,
D. Mandel .................. ll‘. Lyle.
Left Field.
J. Gonzallez ............ W. Nevillcs
Center Field.
C. Morrctta ................ S. Smith
. Nonlinear e actuators (ll-pus.
pir
lined.
W
t Cillfilahsdi 5“. tools. 0d ,
. CHICAGO. May alwulucago made it
tour straitrlit Mmifibsmms yesterday.
closing the series with a. shut out.
Taylor's only “pass was turned into: a.
run. his wild pitchsuother, while
Schultz's triple and? a tumblinguygnnlln;
scored 1.119.011 point. Attendance.
11,000. Sour ,
. _. R. H. E.
Chicago 1 0 0 1. 1 0 3:53 8': 1
St. Louis 0 0 0‘ 000 M 0; 2
Batteries: miss and O'Neil: To. ..
I,
ior and Grady. lane
Klein.
Pittsburgh{ii-Cincinnati, 3..
CINCINNATI. May B.»~lll‘wiug's spit
bail railed yesterday and vPittnburg
won in the tenth inning. Three of their
four runs wore‘ucorod on buses on
balls and wild pitches. Attendance,
14,328. Score:
R. 1!. E.
Pitts. 0010010011-4 7 2
Cincln. 0011000010~310 3
Batteries: .mwing and Schell; Rob-
ortnilie and Polls. Time. 2:30. Um-
pires, Buosewoino and Emails.
‘ SATURDAY cause.
National League.
Boston, 2; New York, 1.
R. H. E.
Boston 1 0 ‘0 1 0 0 0 0 0—2 10 3
New York000010000~1 61
Batteries: Young and Needham
Mathewson and Bowerman.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittaburg, 2.
R. H. 1‘.
1~—2 (i :1
2—3 6 0
Cnrisch;
Pittsburg
Cincinnati,
Batteries—~Flabcrty
Hana and Schiol.
0100
1000
and
0
0
Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 3.
R. H. E.
x-‘o 3 1
0—3 7 "
a
O‘Neill;
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 3
St. Louis 000030
Batteries—Plotter
Egan and anrt‘oss.
0 0
0 0
and
Philadelphia, 11; Brooklyn. 0.
R. u. E.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-— 0 3 2
Phiin. ii 0 0 0 (l 5 0 3 x—ll 10 0
.iinttcrlcstclutyrc and llitlcr;
Sparks and Dooin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; New York, 2.
it. 11. E.
Boston 0 0 (l 0 i 5 .0 2 x———8 ti 1
New York 0 ll 1 0 0 1 ll 0 0-2 6 25
ilntlcrics-Dlnccno and Crigcr;
Chosbro, Grifilth unti’Kloinow.
St. Louis, 9; Detroit, 4.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 0016 0 2.0 0 x~912 ti
Dclrolt 0 l (l l 2 0 (l 0 0.4 5 -i
Built-ribs: ilowoll, Sugdcn anti
chvcr; Thomas, Ford and Woods.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 1.
R. H. E.
Wash. 000100000—140
Phlla. 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 1~—2 5 2'
Batteries: Hughes and Kittrcdgc;
Plank and Powers.
Eastern League.
At. Rocky Point, R. l.—-Provideuce,
5; Baltimore. 3. '
At Newa‘rk~—-Jersey City; 4; New-
ark. 5 (11 innings).
At. Montreal—Buffalo, 4; Mont-
real, 1.
Connecticut League Standing.
Won. Lost. P.(i.
Springfield. 7 1 .870
Bridgeport, ii 1 .857
New London, 5 2 .714
llart ford, 4 4 .500
Mcridcn, . 3 b .370
llolyoltc, 3 ii .375
Norwich. 2 4 .333
New Haven. 0 ii .000
Standing in National League.
Won. host. P1).
New York, 13 4 .704
Pittaburg, , 11 7 .011
Chicago. 12 8 .000
Philadelphia, 8 8 .000
Cincinnati, 9 9 .500
Brooklyn, 9 12 .429
Boston, 0 12 .333
St. Louis, 5 13 .2711
Standing in American League.
Won. Lost. PC.
Cleveland. 10 6 .025
Washington, 11 it .5711
Philadelphia. 9 8 .028
St. Louis. 9 10 .474
New York, ll fl .470
Chicago. 8 9 .470
Detroit. 8 10 .444
Boston, 8 11 .421
ARBOR D‘Y PROGRAM.
Given by Rooms G. H and l at the
Center School. 1
Below is given the Arbor Day pro-
gram carried oui by Rooms (1. H and
,l. at the Center School. Friday:
March.
Psalm 10.
Gloria
lmrd'a Prayer.
Recitation—~11 May Morning,
Louise Egbert.
Quotations,
17 Pupils of Grade 0.
Planting of the Apple Tree,
Grade 0.
Piano Solo. '
elem Thompson. .
Recitationwued Time and Harvest.
honors Raleigh.
Recitation—Sons.
Robert Welcomes.
Historic Tm. , ‘
Ten Pupils of Grade 6.
Recitation-Woodman. Spare That
TWO. ‘ ‘ i
, ll. mundane. »
Origin of the Above Poem.
. ‘ Helen Newman.
Recitsfionfnaummr Birds.
. ‘- ‘1!an:
.Mdinw’i‘llo' lull Finch,
a so
_ wAnuther.
Wt ‘ “, '
Conducted ll . muse Reynolds.
Reading-orbs gush Starling.
Hart} F‘s tiller.
Rocitltlouwli. 1 03111
a Chorus.
min instead.
Edith fiptalurd.
. r
’ all (Wu-adult await-aw , w" W...
., ' l .. , ‘ b
m
,1:42. Umpire, '
f
Coyly i invlls
The jaded appetite.
l fortify, l satisfy :
" Got Rosy " is my baiiltHBry.
To everyone 1 bring delight;
1 am the Ap-i-ia-zo Knight. 2‘
D. A.
“Tamas.
._..._.—
Attended by Mrs...0hrlstlan Swarm, of
This City.
BFIDGEPOR’I‘, May 8.-—~Tbe rcsi-
dance of Mrs. Morris I}. Beardsley was
the scene of a most notable occasion
Friday afternoon from 3 to 0 o'cIOck,
it being a reception tondcrcti by Mrs. ‘
llcardsioy to the members of the Mary,
Silliman chapter of tho 1). A. R. upon *
her retiring the chapter regency. The
spacious parlors Wcrc most tastefully
decorated with palms and ferns. in-
torsporscd with pinks anti jack rosos,'
represented tho uuliouul colors. Jer-
ome May's orchestra was hidden bc-l
hind palms and potted plants tutor-
spcrslng elaborate music. consistinu'
of national and classic selections, The
ladies were very handsomely attired;
The hostess received in a hautlsomo‘
gown of white elaborately trimmed
with lace. The bouquct she carried
rcprcscntcd the national colors. red
white. and blue. the some being vio-’
lots and curnntlons intcrwlncd with
ribbon representing the society‘s col-
()l‘E.
An clnlmraic rcpast was scrvcd
consisting of chicken patties, cro-
qucttes, sandwiches. icc cream, nuts.
cake. coffee, nnd.bon bone. The guests
numbered about .two hundred and
fifty. coming from all parts of the state i
and New York. ,
The society is in a most flonrlshiuo;
condition and has been prosperousl
antler the guiding hand of Mrs.
Bcnrdslcy. Ono member has passed
away during the your. Miss Abbie
Hoyt. She wnslbo oldest member of
the society in both membership and
point of yours, being 08 years old
at death. (”‘1‘ of the objects of tho
socicty this coming term will be the
erection of a now fence around the
cemetery situated on the corner of
Clinton and North avenues in keeping
With the gate they croctcd about five
years ago. . i
Mrs, Boar-(isle): was assisted by Mrs. ,
Sara Thompson Kinney. the state 1‘0-5
gent. Mra lirncey B. W rren. tho
stoic vice-president and M s, William
E. Seclcy, a former resident of the
chapter: Mrs. W. bl. Mulligan and Mrs.
Elmer Beardsley, vice regents of the
chapter who rccolved in the opposite
parlor. .
American llcauty roses, cut flowers.
stilllak. palms and potted plants Wcrc
utilized profusvly in tho generad (loo,
orallons of the house. The sowing
table was decorated with Easier lilies.
The assistants in the dining mom
were ihe following young ladies:
Miss Lillian C'thsier, in white;
Mrs, Bios-on, in white, with pink rose
buds; Miss Elizabeth Eaton, in blue
voile; Miss Bertha Scott, flowered or-
gandie; Miss Edith Downer, in white;
Mrs. Henry Permit. in white point
de’esprit; Mrs. .1. ll. COrham, in
white; and Miss Louise Warren, in
pearl silk.
Among the guests were the follow-
ing regents of chapters:
Mrs. Amos Culver, Naugatnck: Miss
Mary Hurwood. Stamford; Mrs. David
T. Welch Ncw liavcn'.‘ Mrs, John
'i‘woody. Danbury, and sister. of Ken-
tucky; Mrs. Christian Swariz, Nor-
walk; Mrs. Henry 11. Adams. Green-
wich; Mrs. H. M. Barber. Seymour;
Mrs, Frederick Perry. Southport; Miss
Mary B. Kippen. Fairfield. ‘
Among the guests" from out of town
were Mrs. Wunn Bartholomew. An-
sonln; Mrs. James R. ilrlnsmndc,
Derby; Mrs. l. .i. Boothe. Derby: Mrs.
ll.~ IS. ilrlnsiuadc, Derby: Misses
l’lrlusmado. llorby: Mrs. . 1’. Curtis.
lionlhport: Mrs. Samuel Word. New
York city: Mrs. Joshua Foundation.
Stamford; Mrs. (looms howls. New
llama: Mra. ll. A. English, New Hit-
ven: Mrs. (1. ii. Bunnsll New Haven:
Mrs. Samuel lleardslay. Long Hill.
Judge Beardsley was at home hav-
ing lust. «returnedl from the convention
of the National Sons of the American
Revolution. hel din New Yorkuwbere
be it last been elected first vice-
prcu nt of thenutionai society. ,
. M ;’
(Wilkins-Non told me‘ you never
haunt a silk umbrella in your lite.
and there are no less than three silk
our? in your room. for 1 saw them mi:
se .
Bower-ml did net’Isy that other
’ ‘r r r silk umbrellas.--Boa~
ton Transcript. .
.. ”cow 0 . .
Running ’em.i)own~0huroh~—-'l‘b
chauffeurs seem to thiubtils ordln
pedestrians are beneath them.
i
Yonkers diorama.
l W . . .
Both Didn‘t-utilitarian you match
the lady's purse?” asked the judge.
“because, xmr‘henorrt thought. the
change mishtuio msuuoodglmuswarod
the prlwnsrmcmcagormilwNews.
Now who shall‘nbt be but! V
w sacrum» «yr-at xii. ,
A
Mm-Welh‘uoo oftenthoy brain;- '.
" ” ‘ 3“?"9711'195“ A "
i. ‘ _,
fie.
. . C ftsmdn ReedleWOrk. .
We iuive secured fihclollcction of artistic Porticrcs, Ta~
blc Scarfsgyfiquarcs and Pillow Slips in craftsman needle-
work. 'l‘li‘c fabrics are Homespun, Bloom Linens and
Goat’s Hair Scrgcs, with other weaves that seem cspocv
tally, designed for such purposes. That which distinguishes
the craftsman work is its artistic simplicity; there is little
done with the needle, but’ the designs and. colorings are
charming and restful. Soft. warm browns, dccp cream, old
rose and green with an occasional touch of orange or scar-
let. The designs are couvcntionalizcd flower motifs; pine
concs, Wintergreen, rosc, sicd'd, ginkgo, anti tulip. Speci—
mcns in south window o the carpet store.
Printed Neils.
Have you noticed those bcautiful flowered Ncis in one
of the Main strcct windows? They are Brussels Nets of
white or crcani grounds printed with pink roses, lilacs and
llrcsrlcn bouquets. Nm'cliics of the season which will
luakc into exquisite gowns over a color or white. 25¢ a yd.
H 7‘ a
Summer Underskirts.
()ur Skirt Scctiou‘is wcli stocked for summer. There
is much vurlciy. priccs arc low, and it does not pay to spend‘
pleasant days making a garment which can be bought rcatly
tolput on for a motlcratc sum. ‘ .
59c for Sccrsurkcr l’ctiicoais matlc with ilouucc and
two ruffles. satisfactory for \vcuring and washing.
98c for Crash Petticoats.
$1.25 for special valucs in black and colort‘tl Pottiwats.
$2.30 for llcnlbcr lllmlm l’ctticoats.
$2.98 for Mohair l’ctiicoais in now shades.
.__._.__...___.._.
‘l’or tho loys. lFiuc l’crcalc and Madras Blouses, 19c
curb. Ages 7 to 14 years.
Spccial in Ncckwcar. A lot' of Tailored Stocks. a'mix-
ctl assortment which contains values from 50c to $1.00, and
which arc to be closed out at 5, Io, and 15c cacb.
._..__—....-—
{The D. M.. Read C9
I
oi
Spring Floor Coverings.
CARPETS
ln‘glraiu, Tapestru ¥
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IIFORI IUYINC lLOIWl-ilfll COM. 1'0 0“ TH! FAIR CLOKK
CUNDAY'.,HQ.SRBALL pTCPPID."
Deputy Sheriff- Prevented Game in
. New Rochelle. Last Sunday.
The New Rochelle Press. of Satur-
day.'nrintcd the following article:
, Deputy Sheriff Philip Kass, of You--
liars. and three other deputy sheriltl.
.nctinx under orders of. thrii‘f er-
rittr speared Sunday afternoon at'Dlll-
ion Park, andprevsnted the same of
baseball. which was scheduled. The is
the result of the petition, which was
sent. to District Attorney, 1. Addison
Young and sheriff Merritt. enounclug
the baseball games at Dillon Park on
. Sunday as a nuisance. and asking that
the law with regard to baseball. on
Sunday be enforced. The petition was
signed by several hundred prominent
citizens of Net Rochelle, having been “
circulated alto The Press and The
Daily Newsycallod attention to the
“violation of the law. . ‘ .
Five hundred p piehad assembled
,at Dillon Park unday afternoon.
some to sue the game and others to
see what the county authorities would
.do. No admission fee was charged.
but programs were sold tor twenty-
five cents each, and the management
did not .tnke in a great amount on this,
plan. \ . p
The Rough Rider team was in lini-
form and practicing on the diamond
when the deputy sheriffs arrived, and
wore waiting for the Brooklyn Reserve
team, whom they were to play.
When Deputy Sheriff Kuss and his
associates arrived they hunted op Mi-
chael J. Dillon, owner of the park, and
'the Rough Ruler team, and notified
him that there must be no attempt to
play a game. Mr. Dillon had already
received notification from the district
attorney and the sheriff not to start a.
game. '
When Deputy Kass delivered his or-
der Mr. Dillon replied that he would
put a fake battery in- the field, and
that the officers could arrest them,
and .then he wriuld continue the game.
That, said Mr. Dillon. was his un-
derstanding with Shoril‘l Merritt.
Deputy Russ replied that he would
certainly arrest the fake battery, and
that if any others attempted to play
after that he would arrest them, until
he had arrested the entire team if
necessary. His instructions were to
stop and ketp stopped any game of
baseball at Dillon Park last Sunday.
Mr. Dillon became lxcitcd and swore
that, tomorrow he would see about
it, and he would have a game then de—
spite the orders gIVen to Sheriff Kass
and his men. Ho said, also. that he
would have an injunction against Sher-
iff Merritt for him to show cause why
he should stop the. game. By these
tactics he hopes to be able to continue
playing on Sunday until the question
is settled finally.
The crowd that occupied the bleach-
ers, when they realized what was
passing, crowded around the two men
as they discussed the matter. , and
when Mr. Dillon finally called the
game off. they went outside the
ground and sat upon the stone walls
waiting to see if the deputy Sheriffs
would leave. believing that there
would be a chance to see a game after
all. But the officers remained on the
ground. and at length the crowd start.
ed to leave for home.
There were several members of tho
localechurches :present at the park to
see for themselves what was transpir-
ing and to coliclt'i. evidence should any~
thing of importance to them occur,
Mr. Dillon declares that under Jus—
tics Gaynor's decision he has the right
to conduct Sunday baseball games, but
as the games are a public nuisance to
the general community it is a ques—
tion whether the decision will hold
good in this case. .He is prepared to
fight it out, and says that he will al-
low a fake battery to be arrested 10-
morrow, and will give bonds for the
release of the prisoners. They be will
appear by counsel before Justice of the
Peace Boyd, of Mamaroneck, and will
continue the fight~betore the grand
jury anti the county court.
The other side, which is composed of
honest. law abiding citizens. will. also.
fight to the last and are confident. of
success. ,
.4
—Impoeslble to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it.
Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil—w-Monarch
over pain. .
,BOUGHT Two THOUSAND ACRES.
Judge 11. Jay Walsh Secures Best
Paris of Long Ridge, High Ridge
’ ‘ and Pound Ridge. -
The residents of. Long Ridge. High
Ridge and Pound Ridge. which locali-
ties are between seven and ‘ten miles
north 0! Stamford, have been in il
great state of excitement the past.
week on account. of stories afloat that:
every bit of property there was being
bought up by those interested in the
building of the Ridgcficld railroad and
accordingly prices of farm land
have risen in value.» Just whether
the prospects of a railroad through
that delightful country «have induced
the purchases of the farm lands. or
whether the land has been purchased
as suitable for large estates ilko Con.
yers manor, at. Stanwich, is a ques-
tion. . - ,
Last fall several forms in Pound
Ridge were aoldto parties unknown
in the commercial world, at least the
contracts for sale were‘ then made
and all through the winter the finest
hills in the ridges along the Tuscarora
valley and Stamford river have been
contracted for. ownership to be given
during the month of May. .
It. was only this week that the real
purchaser or the land became known
by name. and that alter be hell; ac.
quired at least two thousand acres of
the best. land in :tlieu'ldgec. It 1!
Judge it. Jaywalsm at Greenwich;
a man who looks forehead in rest-em
tote matters. and .known a g‘ood thin:
in real estate whomhw‘ees. t. While
1'- lt is rumored that. he do at. inclined
of a compeny last formed to deal in
real «lets, the rqpon‘asnnqttbewori-
tied at. present. moths humiliated
building of a railroad to 03,114.18” s
will raise your , in land. In. a
detailed, yet int, to arm when men .
wot nest. wealth a: molar,“ bill,“
a leoklm. allow vim were
. .; ., I' “M _
ideas and take pleasure in , .
appears as if these recent lulu! ptlr- ‘
': lint loillv'
tthltiilitli 1 fl. ., ,
“Mil Pill?
,usto the. ,
, if“? 3' .30 4:130“.-
of
.
l
Norwalk Chronicler