shear pulsars MllilDlN.
rs Was Fourteen to Nine at Yas-
. tsrdsy'a Came.
MERIDIN. May 20.-—Bridgepcrt de-
nted Madden yesterday afternoon in
heavy hitting game by a score of
13 to ii. Fonslrerwas knocked. out of
. the box in the third inning. O'Hara
succeeded him. Newman. of Bridge
port, was hit hard. Meridenoutfiold-
_ and outbatted Bridgeport. Dan
,, anon umpired. . A one-handed
catch by Keyed and a running catch
by Odell were features. Score by
innings:
a. a a
Bridgap't 01 5 1 102 31—44 16 5
,Meriden 500120010—9174
'Holyoke. 4: Hartford, 2.
HARTFORD. May 25.~—The story of
Hoiyoke's victory yesterday is found
in Hartford‘s error column. _A 'hot
grounder got by Gastmeyer, a wild'
throw of Fossil and a muff by Duly
‘totalled the four runs for Holyoke.
Hartford touched Vickers up for three
doubles, and with the exception of the
misplays named put up a better gamt
than the visitors. Score by innings:
R. H. E.
110000000—2 7 4
000102010—4 61
Hartford
Holyoko
Norwich, 5: Springfield. 4.
, NORWICH, May 25.—Norwlch de-
feated Springfield yesterday by bunch-
ing hits off Luby in the sixth and
eighth innings. the score being 5 to 4.
Bonno, the local's new pitcher, secured
from Newark. was wild as a hawk. but
proved somewhat of a puzzle to Spring-
field. The score by innings:
Norwich 00000311x-——l’i ii 4
Springfield 0 (i 2 0 0 1 010—4 8 3
‘ New Haven, 3: New London, 0.
-. NEW LONDON. May 20.-—lnabilit."
to hit Sherwood proved the undoing of
New London at Armstrong Park yea-
ierday afternoon. The home team
got but five scattered hits of! the
youngster and he had the game well
‘ in hand stall times. New London
also played a ragged game in the field,
throwing victory in New liaven‘s way.
Score by innings:
nun.
N.IAnd0h000000000——0 s 5
N.Haven000000 0—381
21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Finds New York Soft—Thir-
teen Innings at Cleveland.
DETROIT. May 25.——Detroit made it
three out. of four from New York in
a loosely played game here yesterday.
Six pitchers were used by the two
teams anud four catchers. Powell lost-
ed one inning and Kitson six, both
being batted out. This fielding was
generally poor and the batting heavy.
Attendance, 2.500. Score:
R. H. E.
Detroit. 40000242x—l‘315 3
NewYorkOOOilileOO—ii 91
Batteries: Klisou, Mulllu, Drill and
Sullivan: Powell. Ptittinunn, llogg.
Griffith, Kloinow and McGuire. Time.
2:10. Umpire. Kelly.
,____.
Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia. 5.
CLEVELAND. May 25.~«Ciovoiand
split even in the series with Philadel-
phia by winning in the 13th inning yes-
terday on bits by Stovall and
Rhoades. Cleveland's three errors
gave Philadelphia live runs. ithoadcs
outpitched Henley. Five double plays
were made by Cleveland during the
first eight. innings. Attendance, 2,»
880. Score: .
R. H. E.
Cleveland
1000020110001—614 3
Philadelphia
0200030000000-5 9 2‘
Batteries: lthoudcs sud litmus; Hon-
ley and Schrcck. Time. 2:10. Um»
pires. Sheridan and McCarthy.
St. Louis. 5: Boston, 3.
ST. LOUIS. May 25.-«-Boston made
a strong bid for yesterday's game in
the ninth inning. but llurkcit failed
with two on bases and two out. the
local team winning, 5 to 3. Atten-
dance, 2.400. Score:
R. H. E.
St.Louis 301000111x-5 7 ti
Boston 000000003—305
Batteries: Pelty and Sugdcn; Tan-
nahill and Criger, McGovern. Um~
plre. Connolly. Time, 1:50.
Chicago, 7; Washington. 4.
CHICAGO, May 25.~—Chicago detent-
ed Washington. winding up the series
with four straight victories. Mans~
gen F. Jones, of Chicago, argued a de-
cision of Umpire O'loughlln and was
ordered out. of the game. Attendance.
3.870. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago 00002104x~7125
Wash. 002001010—471
Batteries: Smith and McFarland:
Jacobson and Haydon. Time, 2 hours.
Umpire. O’lmughiln.
NATIONAL ems.
Cincinnati Defeats New York In a
Loosei Played Cams.
NNW You May 25.—-ln a loose
soitu contest. "Cincinnati defeated
. New ork in 10 innings yesterday. The
score: _
’ R. M. iii.
_N.York00000021
Oincin. 00020000 lull 9 ii
Batteries: Wiltse and Bower-man:
.: Ewing, Harper and Bellini.
, hours. Umpire, Bsusewlne.
l, “I“. 9.000“ '
Time, 2
Attend-
ing“... '
) Irooitiyn. a; at. Louis, 1.
. BROOKLYN N. Y.. May 25.-Brook-
’1. “fission Mitigate pigletday‘l‘at
‘ Mignon. evsorsang
in We 1) to the ninth inning. when
Inbot drove out a liner that. because
lit Mailers poor judgment. resulted
home run. Attendance. b.7311.
, ' a. n. n.
auction 11000100ch 7 o
' , : Couples and Bergen:
Warner. Time. 1:36. Um-
, . and lifmslls.
pm ‘
‘ s
pill. 0. £130:
(110-4 43NORHS
my initial"
industrially wt a med now refine
Mother Gray‘s Sweet Powll’ers forth dren.
take and never fail. ‘
and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms.
Powders For Children:
"1 use 0TH omysswm
institutiillrvisui. mien] .
constipated or troubled with nwmfih
t..
#11170. EMMAIWII. straw
V
B G We “ml“ sownmroa
no! meat torn most children's
provurnflrml. u the! In mauve. can“ 1)
s slow
a or Consil all m];
3,3“ bowels. my“ in be mm to m
mower-wens fave macaw-mo.
“I have neglscieéwrltln ' . to W I
~eceivsd the NOT if -
onus you can. ltlllioi‘cmsofirbtl mld‘h'vy
.bsm drstformy 11qu I. .1 vs rel: w ass
mdluevor sawtfiuichfc, P if ,dfwsd It's
in much better It she a ' for 1 this
admin for the iirst time In nearly a r. lwill
t nmontithemto
30 m0 whack.
lire. Devi . 1mm 8% ‘
“l onclosc Post gmcf‘grgsrf r litigat-
f
33% sliii'dillrw 1whom! a last box
most beneficial. not a tor kahuna: for others
in the fund! .aud i wis to constantly have a rug-
moneim. M ferslwthinksltista
t m ins
Please
...... .. his. 3. tricepssmr~
0. 0 II.
a. a Scott. Idem. Kmm
"trust-i d y w
A certain oureforl’evorlslm
2'3“.“
ems
cHiLbsfsu.
Mother Gra . for years a Nitrite in Children’s Home. New York, treated children
I! and pulled in all “10 D
Stores. culled
They are harmless as Pleasant to
ass, Constipation, Headache, Teetbiu
Break up cos d in 04 hours. Over-10,
testimonials or «use. Read what. a few mothers say about) Mother Gil!" “ml
"so: mumps.» if no two
shows?! MOTHER GI it’s 8%!” POW-
E F01! CHILDREN. All "is pmcri one
firm doctors or (I! my child the g our
him I‘m” 111 andwu isothers‘hmik Video!
C ureo CI ll“ mo 0 III
for don"JOMm-grfisg‘. Port. “0105': “all. * _
“I can at with snag“ other mothers that
MOTHER (:1 1"! SW NWDEIIB work
like a charm. I gladly recommend them to expel
spd destroy We sail a an excellent (ennui
c iildrcn's medicine. — rs. .M. Kslly.illo.dllast
Shelby St. Worcester. Mass.
“i writs to thank you forihogoodwebsvefi-
oulvcd iromualng yourMOTHltll BAY'BSWE ‘
POWilliltrl FOR CHILDREN. 1 must say they
are at you guarantee them to be. I have been
nslngothom for years. and i think their equal can-
not bought. 1 bsvclpurchssed them raxuldarly
from my mommand and they do the e il mo
mor i an so liisvc ever given them.
I wil rcooinmcn our imputation to hi friends
NM {1194mm rs. Obertrifior, l‘edonla.
on o .
“I have used the MOTHER GMY'B SWEET
POWDERE FOR Cl] LDBEN. 1 think they have
dons my littlebo a great amount of mid an I
will recommendt min all to friends."- re. A.
M. Bradstreet. Booth llyllold. tau.
, 00 Not Accept Any Substitute Icr MOTHER IlllAY's SWEET POWDERS.
Sold by Druggists everywhere for 25 cents.
ALLEN 8. OLMSTED, LEROY. N. Y.
Sample sent FREE. Addreu
Chicago
Phlla.
.w... E.........,A.....:E:.,...... . , . . . . ’57....”
R. H. 151.1 American League.
0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 “”2 ‘l 2i Won. inst. RC.
0 0 1 2 2 l 0 0 x—ii 8 i‘cuicngo. 17 11 .007
Batteries: Wcimer and Kling; Ilug-.cp,wim,.1, -]5 11 577
gleby and Abbott. Time, 1:35. Uni-f Phlhululphla‘ 1:, 13 .536
rue, Johnstone. indium, 15 13 .1330
‘ St. Louis. 14 iii All?
Pittsburc. 11: Boston. 1. I Washington, 14 17 .453
BOSTON. May 25.-—-Plttsburg hit the New York. 13 17 .433
ball at will yesterday and easily tle- Boston, 1., 17 .414
teatod Boston, 11 to 1. Vols was bat-i
bed out of the box in the second inn-l
ing, and Harley. who succeeded him.
fared little better. Aside from the
batting of the visitors. the features
were the five double plays by Boston.
Score:
R. ii. E. .
Plttsburg 13 0 4 0 .‘i 0 0 0—11 17 1
Boston 100000000~141
Batteries: licever and l’cltz; Vol-1..
Hurley and Moran. Time, 1:62. liniu
pirc. O'Day. Attendance. 3,200.
New England League.
All Nashua—4‘s“ lilvcr. 7; anhuu.
b;
At Concord«Concord, 7; llnvcrhill.,
(i. 1
At Lynrr—Muucbcslcr, 7; Lynn, 2. 1
At. iowell—liowell, it; New bctlford,l
e. i
linms, i. (ii innings).
Eastern League.
At. Humour—Buffalo. 5; Jersey City,
4.
At Montreal—Montrcnl, 6: Newark.
3. Montreal. 2: Newark, ll.
At Toronto—«Baltimore, 1; Toronto.
5. Toronto, 2: Baltimore, 4.
At, Rot-hester‘llrovldcncc. l; Roch- .
ester. 5.
u Other Games.
At Provideuce—«Princeton, 5; Duri-
mouth, 1.
At Worcester—Holy Cross, 10; Unl-
vcrslty of Vermont, 3.
At lAikcviile--—Yalo Frcshmcn, 12',
Hotchkiss. 7.
At. Amherst—Wesleyan. 1; Am-
horst,0.
At Exclaim-Exciter. 8; Springfield
Training School. 7.
At. Philudolpitta—University of
Pennsylvania, 4; Brown, 1.
YONKERS NINE WON.
Norwalk High School Team Defeated
. by Score of 12 to 9.
A team known as the Norwalk High
Schools went. to Yonkers. New' York.
yesterday afternoon and played the
Yonkers High School nine. The l-luti-
son River players were victorious by
the score 0f iii to 9. The Norwalkers
held their opponents down in excellent
stylc, moat of the game. and were in
the lead up to the ending of tho sev-
enth inning. when two errors after
two men were out, and no runs scored,
put. the home team to the front:
NOR. H. S. YONKERS H S.
Henley Moore
3b.
Volk Skinner
NH.
Ethicr Haurahan
of.
Brundage F‘Itzclie
‘ 1 b.
Johnson Duty
21).
Siattery Rust
c.
Dagou 1 Wilson
' b.
Canay , f Madden
r .
Smith Campbell
Score by Innln :
100302201-4
YONKlllRS H. S. 0 0 0 2 i 4 4 1—12
Earned runs. Norwalk 4. Yonkers «I;
three base hits—~Campbell. Henley.
Candy: first base on balls—off Camp-
bell. ll. off Smith 3; left on bases-—
Norwaik 11. Yonkers 2; wild pitch-
Smith; first base on errors—«Norwnik
A 00000000134"! 3.’
a: ll. Chicano.
. . . s'a—Cisan Cincinnati,
ammunition”: varccltiyn
3: Yonkers. 3; two base hits-a-Hcalsy
~Volk. Bromine. Carley, Smith. Skin
inor, Moore: home rune—Moore; struck
out 11 , Smith. ii". .by Campbell I; don-
hlsrp _' yea-skinner and li'lrzolicH only
and F1 alley past bailflslsitery: hit
by pitcher-w h Campbell 6; hing} Non
Connecticut League Standing.
Won. Lust.
Springfield. ltl ii .727
Holyokc, 13 it .019
Bridgeport, ll. 10 .524
i New London. ll 10 .524
Hart ford_ 11 11 .500
Mci'tticn. ll 11 .500
New liuvon, 7 15 .315
Norwich. Ii 15 .280
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS.
Ten Small Buildings DestrOyed at
West Hanover, Mass.
ll()(.‘Ki.ANll. Muss, May 26,—w'i‘t-n
small one story wooden buildings of
tlic Nuiioiiul Fireworks Co.’s plant oi
till similar structures at West Hun-
ovcr, were wholly or partially destroy-
ed lutc yesterday afternoon. by an or
ploslon in the “mixing room."
()f the 100 persons (employed at tho
plnni, only one man. Arthur Cate, was
savor-sly but not fatally injured. while
four girls were bruised somewhat by
being thrown to the ground by the
shock of tlic explosion. The plant had
a similar explosion about two yearr
ago, which was also unattcndod by
any I058 of life.
THE RICHEST MAN IN THE
WORLD.
The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys rcpluccd nor ll\'t
without them, so it Is important not to
neglect these organs. lf Foley's Kid
noy (lure is taken at the first sign
of danger. the symptoms Will disap
pear and your health will be restored
as it strengthens and builds up these
organs as nothing else will. Oscar
Bowman, Lt-bnnon, Kym, writes: "l
have used Foley's Kidney Cure and
take great pleasure in stating it our
ed mo permsncntly of kidney disease
which certainly would have cost mc
my life." Sold at Platsted's Drug
Store. "
W
UNITARIANS ANNIVERSANY.
BOSTON. Mny 25.-Rev. John W
Day. of St. Louis. conducted a com-
utuuion service in King's Chapel to
day in connoctionwllli the anniversary
week of the America Unlinrlans. Two
other meetings arranged for the fore-
noon were the fifth annual session of
the Unitarian Historical Society with
an address by Rev. Druiddwurd Ev
crett Hale, and the annual publc
drooling oi the Massachusetts conven-
tion of Congregational ministers. in
the latter a discussion was to be held.
opened by itev. Paul Revere F‘rothlngv
hum, of Boston. and Rev. Charles F.
Carter, of Lexington.
W
SAVED DY DYNAMITE.
Sometimes. a flaming city is saved
by dynamttin'g a space that the flrt
can . cross. Sometimes. a cough hlflflf
on so long. you foel'ss if nothing
but dynamite would sure it. z. '1‘
Gray. of Calhoun, 6a.. writes: “Ml
wife had a very aggravated cough.
which kept her awake nights. Two
physicians could not, help her; so shr
took Dr. King’s New Discovery fol
Consumptoin. Coughs and Colds which
eased “or cough. gave her sleep, and
finally cured her." Strictly scientific
cure for bronchitis and La Gripps. at
F. ii. Baxter's‘Drug Store. price iiiir
and 31.00;: guaranteed. .Triai bottle
free. ”
W
MAJOR BRECKENRIDGE REGIONS.
MUSKOGEE I. T.. May 25.-Malor
C. it. Breckenridge. former ambassador
to hassle.‘basreslgaod his position as
a member‘of‘tho Dawes Commission.
The resignation we; submitted to the
proficient in April. audit was announc-
oti today. He ‘resignod because oi, an
order Issuod'by the president recurs-
0. ing the action cribs Dawes Commis-
sion on a land question over which Ma.
ior Breckenridge had immediate Jur-
lsdlctlon. . j
. W
MARKING 'l‘I-il FlNieH LINE.
FALMOUTH. fling” ’ Mar lid-«Tbs
German cruiser Fish is scaling bare,
iwaik. i7I'Yon era, 1s. Scorer
(library. '.
W
National Leagues
‘ Won. lost. PC.
New York. 26 7 .781
Pittsbure. iii 14 .670
' Philadelphia. 10 14 .533
' 17 ii .000
it 17 .408
. . it as .889I
if": 12 iii .1187
‘ 07
preparatory to taking up a position. off
titanium-ti t“ mark beat at on suns
* Wt “reticulum rs
Says He Will Not turns the
institutions ciiudoc Sicil-
dartl Any.» Longsrmflls Ac-
count as Executor oi‘Benneti
Estate Analyzed
NEW HAVEN. May 20.-Willlam .1.
Bryan appeared in the probate court.
here yesterday at. a hearing on the ac-
counts of the estate of the late Phiio
S. Bennett. of which Mr. llryun is ad.
ministrutor. During the examination
Mr. Bryan submitted to a rapid fire of
qucutions from Jullgo Henry; Stoddard,
counsel for Mrs. Grace 1. Bennett, the
widow. and at times considerable im-
patience was manifested by both the
questioner and the witness. Mr. Err-
an was represented by Messrs. New-
ton and White. as counsel, while C.
M. Wickwlre. of Watervllle, N. Y.. ap-
peared in behalf oi Mrs. Delia .Blge-
low. rostduary legatoe.
Attorney Willie was first put on the
stand as counsel for the administra-
tor to explain the accounts, but Mr.
Bryan interrupted so frequently that
Judge Stoddard suggested that Mr.
Bryan wait. until he was on the stand
before he attempted to oxpzaln matters.
Mr. Brynn then said, “Your honor. 1
object to these insinuations thrown
out by Judge Stoddard. For eighteen
months 1 have heard these insinua-
tious and 1 am tired of it. I am will-
ing to testify. I want to testify."
Judge Stoddard remarked that if Mr.
Brynn would go on the stand later, he
would ask him questions. Thou pro-
ceeding with the cxanilnation of Mr.
White, Judge Stoddard asked for a
statement of the amount of bills re-
ceived, accounts and notes receivable
in the (to-partnership. at the time of
Mr. Bennett's death. Mr. White gave
this amount as 31627038. and on
March 1. 1904, seven months later the
total had Increased to a face value of
$227,866.
Mr. Bryan then took the stand.
He said that to the best of his know-
ledge the amount presented in court
was the exact amount of the money
received from the estate. He added
that the statement of the amount was
prepared by Mr. White. Judge Stod-
dard asked. "Do youknow the value
of the business at the time it was luk-
ou over by Mr. Sloan?"
Mr. Bryan rcpllcd, “Only as the va—
luo is stated in tho. appraiser's report
and as stated to me by Mr. Sloan."
Judge Stoddard: .f'Dt) you know
the value at. all?" I
Mr. ilrynn: "Simply from the ac-
count filed." ., -
J udgc Stoddard? "linvc you made
any investigation to tintinout what. this
nicrchtuidlaejntw "x... , " p _
Mr. Bryan: 1' ‘ is taken the
statement of Mr. Sloan, the surviving
partner. as made born.“
Judgc Stoddard: "What do you im.
dursinud the full value of the march-
andise to be?"
Mr. Brynn: 4‘5104.063.96."
Judge Sioddard: "Do you know
the face value of the hills. notes and
am-ounis receivable due to Bennett,
Sloan and Company at the time the
business was taken ever by the new
corporation '3"
Mr. Brynn: “i only know from the
statement. iilcd that it. was $221855.-
57."
Judge Stoddard:
you know it only
mode by Sloan?"
Mr. Bryan: "Yes. that's all. i
think no examination was made ex-
cept by the appraisers."
When askcd ubout the amounts
collected on notes ouisnndlng, Mr. Bry-
nn stated that loss on accounts was
only $2.500. it appeared that on July
1. 1904. Mr. Sloan turned over to Mr.
Brynn as executor $173,844.32. but. Mr.
Bryan could not say for how long a
time this sum had been accumulating.
His statement. that he had allowed the
new corporation ninety days' time for
the sale of the mcrchandise of the ca-
iate was subjected to some criticism
by Judge Stoddard. who asked If had
the ninety day‘s time, not been given
won it not have been possible. to
hav paid the legacies earlier. Mr.
Brynn replied: “i paid the legacies
as fast as my attorneys thought it safe
to pay them.”
Contrary to the announcement yes-
terday at the adoiurnment of the Bon-
nett will ease. the hearing an the
account of William J. Bryan as execu-
tor was not resumed today. When
the time for convening court arrived
this forenoon, dudes Cleavelsnd said
that the attorneys for the heirs and
mussel for Mr. Bryan had another
conference and weitld endeavor to
reach an agreement regarding the ac-
count“ without further examination of
Mr. Bryan. Later Judge Clsavsland
will announce his decision regarding
approval of the. ncoount.’ ' ‘ -
.Mr. Bryan. who was entertained last
night in Bridgeport at the residence
of Archibald McNeil, want to New
York today.
‘ W
STRICTLY GENUINE.
Most of the patent medicine testi~
moulals are probably genuine. The fol-
lowing notice recently appeared in the
Atcbison titan.) Globe: “Joe Tack.
e vvoll known engineer. would: on the
Missouri Pacific between Wichita and
Kiowa. dately appeared in a big one.
with a picture. and when he was in
this office today we asked him
"in other words.
Mun stutciuenls
about , it. He says he had
torii'i'ic'puins in his stomach. and
thought «he had cancer. His
druzglst recommended Kodel and he
says it cured himwi‘ls recommended
it to others. who were also cured. “Kc
doi Dyspepsia Cure distaste what you
eat, and cures cit stomach troubles
Just as surely as the sun shines your
stomach can u brought back toils or
lglnal pure condition and life Neat
sued by this lusting and truly the
greatest. digestsnt known.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
W
hos. uncle, For so glad you called.
him and‘mskas imp touch
Jags mi"—-l’uacb.
when he,
.i...
Sold iii
In .
haby‘s so cross. and it always sinuses *
W
can militarism "
. Ist‘I‘W‘T ‘ ."iy‘j ’i .
a stion Used to soon. Mine are.
phy of Waterbury.
WATERBURY. May 20.~—-Miss Elisa
Brophy‘. who lives at 6 Hayden street.
knows more about strangers than she
did Monday. idariy that night a man.
describing himsnli as Jim Honnessey.
unti..,,clalming to be. an euipioyce of
the telephone company called at her
house and said he wished to «pause
board. He was accommodated.
. Before he left yesterday ~ morning.
he walked up to the elderly woman
andwlilspcrod. Hero iii an :envulopa
month’s pay. Keep it until 1 return."
Miss lirophy took the envelope and
put it in a safe place.
A few minutes later Hennesscy
asked the boarding mistress if she
would advance him $10. “That 1100
hill 1‘ gave you is the only money i
have," he said. “i would like to make
a few purchases before i return
home." Miss Brophy willingly ud-
vancod the man the money. He left
the house and hasn't been seen since.
About 10 o'clock. a niece entered.
to whom Miss Brophy told the story.
"Tiicre‘u the envelope," should to the
niece, pointing to-thc money, which
was in the bureau drawer. wish
he'd come back. l'm afraid some-
body will stcui it." When the niece
heard that she had advanced the
stranger 310 she went and opened the
envelope.
“Oh. dont do that." said the elder
woman. “Mr, Henncssey will be mad
to think that. his money was dis-
turbod.”
A counterfeit $10 bill of the worst
imitation was found in the envelope.
Miss Bropby was overcome when she
learned that she had been swindled.
The'pollce were notified, but have
not. been able to locate liennessey.
MOTHER TOLD HIM T0 STEAL.
Wiiilmantlo Theft Case Develops Same
Peculiar Circumstances. " .
WlislleANTiC. May zoo-«The case
of the twelveyenr-old boy.'(}leen Rich.
ard, arrested on a charge of breaking
and entering the dwalling of Colby
Kcnerson, has developed peculiarcir-
cumstsnces. The boy was charged
with entering Mr. .Kenerson's resi-
dence. which joined his own, on April
it. and taking :20 from a purse, and
again on April 22, and taking so and
some change. Young Richard‘s story
is that he. tried the front door key of
his own house and found that it would
unlock the front. door of Mr. Kencr-
son‘s house, and that as soon as he
was inside he became tempted to
search for money, which;ire found. He
went directly to the nearest store And
purchased about 00 .cents' worth of
candy and. returning to his home,
handed his mother $15 of the money
and told her that he had stolen it from
Mr. Kentu'son's house. The mother
took the $15 and kept it. Soon after
she intimated that. there might be
more money hidden a the bousc
and so the boy went“! 'ens again and
found the $0. $4 of ‘ "h he gave to
his mother and she kfibt it. On the
advice of Probatlo Officer Lyman.
g‘ho was .appolnlietlng titan? liteui
0...,oouttt. to, sage , liltil
aadfixdgdtdrnold scatonxclcdt 1m Stile
Connecticut School for Boys. but sus
pended execution of sentence for six
months. and placed him in charge of
the probation oiilcer for that time.
The mother denies that the boy ever
gave her any money or even told her
that he had taken any.
When c‘er you feel impending ill,
And need a magic little pill,
No other one will fill the bill
Like Dewitt's isittia Early Risers.
The famous Little Pills Early Ris-
ers cure Constipation. Sick Headache.
lllllousness. etc. They never gripe or
sicken. but impart early rising ener-
gy, Good for either children or ad-
ult. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy.
I.
REMARKABLE FORGED CHECK.
New York Police New Huntlng for the
Power.
NEW YORK. May 2I.—~—So cleverly
had a check which made its appear-
ance in the Tombs court Tussdaybeen
altered that. detectives say there are
only five men known in the country.
if not in the world, capable of doing
the work. These live more are in re
celpt of a regular pension fromrthe
American Bankers’ association in re.
turn for which they have agreed “to
refrain from examining their unlaw-
ful and dangerous'talents.
All of these men have been ‘lrept
under constant surveillance ior years.
and the police- say it would have been
next to. impossible for any of them to
have altered the check without their
identity becoming known. They are
convinced however. either that this
has been done or that a new and one
known “pennies." equal In every way
to the most accomplished forgers of
the past, has begun work in this city.
Frank Clifton. a bartender. weaver-
rsisned in the Tombs court charged
with attempting to pass the check.
Which had been raised from $110.68
to 32.800. The police are convinced
that, even If Clifton had any guilty
knowledge regarding the check,
was only a tool for the real'crinilnal.
lie tWan held for further examination.
The finished check was done so clover-
ly that the oflclal of the Second Na-
tional bank on which thecheok was
drawn certified it without question
when it was presented several days
ago.
. W ‘
HOUSIONIAKII IOUND OVER.-
WILLINANTIO. May not-eProbable
cause waso found inihe ease of Hon
ry Hauerwaus. alias Henry L. Harris.
who was arrested yesterday on a
charge of breaking and entering a resi-
dence on the outskirts or this piece
on September 8.1000. He was held
for the Superior Courtnndsr $600.
.. .. , . .. . .
‘WilililMAN’l‘iC. May» 26.-Tho set-1
dcmic now raging at this place occur-
red yesterday when the twenty-two
months-old-chlld of Mr. and Mrs. John-
son passed away. after being sick only
a few hours. -
W
LIFT MANY DIAGINDANTS.
MANCHESTER. May 24.-—-Patrick
Sullivan. and ninety/«oi t. isdead at
his hornets Net-son. .. leaves Mild.
10‘7”“th children, revenues... ' '.
Children and “M'Mr “
.l o
u ls‘iflr.*r'wtlvfl¢
‘u‘l‘ln
i
5.
veers t a.”
an an 'as. o
.‘ ,. »« ink;
Bridgeport Advertisementdi" '
Milli Bropby. with $100, my whole .
be as WASHINGTON or.
to layf in your next win at". cost now. :‘We sell the pilot Jim ills.
at prices. . .
in: Water St, Tel; ash.
sum-H venom season-1- raven. -“ ‘
WS’dti'i ‘EiiSlel: ’
.eiitbtdonth from tho scarlet favor epi-~ ~
Ilikjuits. 0kirts,1'rl out lists a nd Untrlmined.
Neck Wear st Icw‘prtess. ,
assess DINING tits
ass run areas.
outdoor. i771“? -. "‘- I
“flbihlhui i... .fl
I . Ekfablr’ébedl‘ .1857.
t
Black and White Checks
7 in Which Goods.
The very expression of neatncss is a clear check in
black and white. The combination is always a happy one
and llt'COlilll'ig to everybody. The durability of the color—
ing is unquestioned. On account of the popularity oi‘
checks this season we have provided a large linc. ‘
Merccrizcd Shopherds’ Checks, an offering of special
value, at 8c :1 yard.
Panama Cloth, a firm substantial weave. practical for
skirts, Eton or Coat suits. Three sized checké, 150 a yard.
Checks in Toilets finish. These are very fine anti lus-
trous. and look exactly like silk. Made into shirt waist
dresses or Eton suits (the Etou lined with white) and with
a touch of braid or passementcric they will be quite irre-
proachabic summer costumes. ' - ”
Bloc anti white, mack and white, tan and white—all in
silk eil'ccts. '
Special at 25c a yard. Wash Goods Section.
The Yachting Season Opens.
We desire to make known that we furnish all kinds of
general and private Yacht Signals, Yacht Ensigns. Pen-
nants, lint-gees. etc. Flags for the Bridgeport and Park
City Yacht Clubs always in stock. '
Amcrican Standard Bunting Flags in all sizes. Prices
the lowest possible for this reliable grade.
Wool Hunting by the yard for decorating.
, .
China Tea Sets.
(inc Set of English Colonial, consisting of 56 pieces,
special at $5.73. _
Set of l’ckiu Blue Willow. 56 pieces, at $5.46.
in the June Designer is an article, “Six European Coun-
tries for one hundred and fifty dollars." It sounds allur-
ing to those planning a vacation and seems quite practical.
Price for Designer, 10c.
The M Read Co
Floor Coverin‘
We are Now Prepared to Show full Lines
of Spring Floor Coverings.
chums
Inaraln. Tapesim. Brussels, Velveis, Bodli ,
_i
Brussels.
China and Japanese Mailings. Orleans.
and Linolciiliis. Mats and hints
Shades to one: a Speciaiilii.
crman ‘55; ch.
soars soap/sax. court.
Telephone 343-6. ' .
B. mas-mo 8r SON;
"' 7‘? Sceviewltffiol'l‘el; rag-3'.
.- .Publ c Market...” Be. Malnfit.
Hayley}. Main Street. Nos-walls _ ,
, . you i. "pity Aha cuitaassrecosmc 1 7
Also a nice line of
'WHINI COMI‘TO Ill 'I'I‘II PAIR OLOAR
.4»
Norwalk Chronicler