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NORWICH WALLOPS NEW HAVEN
Twenty-Two Hits Got Off Tuckey~
Bridgeport Defeats Hoiyoke in
Ten-Inning Contest.
NORWICH. May 2t3.—-—Norwieh easi-
ly defeated New Haven at Sachem
Park yesterday afternoon by the score
of 13 to 5. Tuckey was batted for
twenty~two hits. while Wade for Nor-
wich. although batted freely. was v-
en good support. The score by an-
Inga:
R. if. E.
Norwich 20401231x~1322 i
N.Haven102010001-—512 4
Bridgeport, 3: Hoiyoke, 1.
HOLYOKE, May 2t}.~—Tbrough lioff~
man’s error, on which Bridgeport got
a run in the fourth, the game between
Holyokfe‘ and Bridgeport went. ten inn-
ings yesterday. a base on balls, stolen
base and a wild pitch. followed by a
home run by Foster. giving the visitors
two runs in the tenth. Both Hodge
and Cornea were at their best. al—
though the beautiful fielding of the
Bridgeport team deprived l-lolyoke of
at least half a dozen good hits. No
cleaner, snappier contest has been
played here this season, and not, a
single protest was noted. Foster's
batting and young ()‘Ronrkc‘s work at
second were the features. The score
by innings:
R. H. E.
Bridgept 0 0 ti 1 ll 0 ti (1 ti 2wii 8 (i
Holyoke 0 0 0 (i ii 0 u u l 0—»«1 -I 1
Batteries: (‘orncu and O‘Rourke;
Hodge and Shinecl.
Marlden. 4: Hartford. 0.
MERIDEN. May 20.—~Mcridcu shut
.Hartfot‘d out yesterday afternoon, i
to 0, In the best played game seen here
this year. Treat was invincible with
men on buses and Mcriden played an
errorloss game. Merlden clinched
the game In the sixth on three hits
and a wild throw liy Layster. The
playing of Lenox and Gastmeycr at
third was a feature. The score by inn-
tags:
R. H. E.
Merlden 10 0 0 fl 3 0 0 x——4 9 ti
Hartford 0 0 ti 0 (i 0 0 0 tiwti 6 3
Batteries: Treat and Thackera; Par
kins and boron. '
New London. 6; Springfield, 5.
NEW LONDON, May 26~By batting
Miller at opportune times. yesterday
afternoon. New London. managed to
win out from Springfield in the last
inning. 6 to IS. The locals started In
poorly and a' combination of hits and
errors gave Surinafleld four runs in
the first. Miller did not allow a man
to reach first umii the fourth. but af-
ter that he. was halted hard at inter-
vals. Fielding features were contri-
buted by Bird. Curtlnu. Supple and Al-
lizer. The score by innings:
it. 11. ll).
N. London 0 0 0 i 3 0 ti 0 3... d R :1
Springfield 4 ii 0 0 t 0 ti o 0...“ l; 2
Batteries: Mcimuahlin and Armrua
tier; Miller and O'Connor.
National League.
At New York:
it. if. n.
Cincln. 0 0 (i it it ll 0 ti 2—--I’i 7 l
NowYork 0000000104 3 2
Batteries Ewing and Phelps; Mo-
Ginnlty. Taylor and ilreknahan.
At Philadelphia;-
-
H. N.
l
i
”that constipation .i
Sold Everywhere in Boxes, IO etc. and 25 etc.
Phila. 4 oil 6 .0...O.0.0,.0;4 s it
Batteries: Lundgren, Ruelbach and
O'Neil; Corridon, Sparks and Katine.
At Brooklyn:
it. ll. It).
St. Louis 0 2 0 l I) 0 ti 0 Owl} ii 0
Brooklyn 0 ll 0 0 ti ti ti 0 t~~0 3 4
Batteries: Ttyior and Warner; Does-
chcr and Ritter.
At Boston:
R. H. I9.
Boston 2 (l 0 I) 3 ll 2 0 xmti 11 ll
Pittsburg t) 0 I) ll i l) l) i 0—»2
Batteries: Wilhelm and
Case and Peitz.
ti
Nccdbam;
.,
American League.
At Cleveland:
R. H. E.
Cleveland 2 2 0 2 0 l 2 0 x—ti 1-1 ti
New York 0 00000 titi 1—1 4 2
Batteries: Jess and liemis; Powell
and McGuire.
At Detroit:
ll. H. E.
Phlia. 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 ll 2~911 1
Detroit 0 l) l 0 4 O l) 2 0-7 11 3
Batteries: Weddell. Bender and
Schncclt; Donovan, Mullin and Drill.
Other Games postponed.
At Bethlehem, Pa.—-—Dartmouth, ll;
Lehlgh, 2.
Connecticut League Standing.
Won. Lost. l’.t‘.
Springfield. iii 7 .tiiiti
Holyoke. 13 ii .591
Bridgeport. 12 10 .545
New London. 1:! 10 .54b
Mcrlden, 12 .1 I .522
Hartford, 11 12 .478
Norwich. '1' lb .31 it
New Haven. 7 16 not
National League.
Won. Lost. l‘t‘.
New York. 25 8 .758
Pittsburg. 19 iii .559
Philadelphia, 16 15 .516
Chicago, 18 17 .514
Cincinnati. 15 17 .469
Boston. iii 19 .406
St. Louis. 13 19 .406
Brooklyn. 14 23 .378
American League.
Won, Lost. P.(‘..
Chicago, 1’? 1 I .607
Cleveland. Ill 11. .593
Philadelphia. in 13 .552
Detroit, 15 14 .517
St. Louis. 14 16 .467
Washington 14 17 .453
New York, 13 114 .419
Boston, 12 17 .414
l
Sacred Hearts Saturday.
Th-(l Sacred Hearts team. of Bridge
port. will come to llolon Point. tomor-
row ai‘ternoon. to cross bats with tho
Norwulks.
National: to Play Reliance.
The Nationals are to play the Roll.
anco Athletic (‘lnb team. Saturday of-
tcriumn. on the Ferris lot in Summit
avenue. .
Btamfordo and Colored Giants.
The Stamfords are to play the
strong New York ,Colorod (liants. Sun.
day afternoon. on Kepler's Hill. About
seventydivo enthusiasts from The Nor-
walks attended the game bud. Sunday
afternoon.
wMonarch ovor'pain. Burns, out,
sprains. stings. instant relief. Dr
Thomaa‘ Eclectrlc Oil. At any drug
R.
Chic ,l 0 0 0 0 OJ 0 lie-xii.” 8
BAKING DAYS
That shows reliabilitY.
hot shown progress.
blot-oat from all the m at
Hence their superiority
try the cook’s temper any way:
you can fix it. With the Stam-
fOrd‘ Ranger, it can’t be"‘blnmed on ‘the stove."
am by a mutiny ontobiflhod In mo;
Wmhod as the latest {catamamninny of them exclusive;
FOR SALE HY
a. .ma . as warm: mama.
. .GORNER WT “hymn STRIillllTi. , ,
“01".
her “drat-oluu” mllflll
. s a deadly" thing, butie'llvr people
realize their danger. When. the bowels refuse to act,
poisonsw are "thrown back in the system, and remain
to breed troub‘lei‘and‘ sickness.) ,No Doc, can kecp‘well 7'
without regular and healthy‘bowelfaction.’ Constipation
is a ‘frigh'tfulis‘obi‘ce 6f disease. Wh’én neglected it starts a
at are depresgipg,gi§tye‘ssin gand deadly l...
,
. l
have, been a,.prompt, safe and efficient remedy for constipation and all
the sickness that follows in its wake. Cure, your constipation with
Boacham's Pills, and bad breath, headache, flatulence, sallowi'skin,
indigestion and many other troubles disappear;
Pills will prove their worth. Over six
million boxes are sold every year. They
are the greatest family medicine ever
compounded. Use them whenever there
is need, for they quickly and surely
‘ A trial
WILL cue-cry slap" ..
tans.
One Man Not to be Head (it Several
Railroad Linea.
SAN It‘llANt‘lSt‘ti. May 20.~~i\‘ollow-
ing the retirement of James A. Auier.l
as manager of the western system of!
the Southern Pacific (.‘onipauy untli
the rwu'gunizatlon of the divisions of,
the road into two districts. comes a re. i
port to the effect that 16. II, itarriman '
and his nccociaIt-s in the control of the
western railroads have decided to
elect separate presidents and boards
of directors for each of their roads.
and that the. first step to be taken in
this direction will be made shortly.
when liarriman. who Is new president
of four companies that compose his
net work of lines, will resign from all
of these positions to later become
chairman of an executive board that
will be created at the proper time in
New York.
According to the reporta that have
reached the higher officials of the
Southern Pacific Company..in this city.
Vlce~Presldent and General Manager
Calvin will become the president of
that, corporation. with his headquarters
in this city; A. 1.. Mahler. vice-prea-
Idcnt and general manager of the Un—
ion Paciflc, will be elected president
of that company, with future heati-
quarters in Omaha: W. ll. Bancroft
will be promoted to the presidency of
thc Jrcgou Short Line and possibly
General Superintendent Park of the
Union Pacific or General Superintcn
dcui Buckingham of the ()regou
Short Line. will be made president of
thc.()regon Railroad and Navigation
Company, .
DO NOT BE lMPOSED UPON.
Foley & 00.. Chicago originated
Honey and TM as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account. of the areal.
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many Imitationa are offered
for the genuine. Ask'for Foley's Hon-
Foroverfiftyeyearis A,
1-.
of Booeltam’s
Aims orric. t.abse'"3.s‘;;'§ui'ti arias: ‘réL
EPHONE MONOPOLY.
Report is That Majority of Judiciary
Committee Will be Against Com.
peting Co}: Receiving Char-
ters—«House Likely to Re.
Ject Report of Com.
mitten.
HARTFORD, Muv raw-u is under
stood that the Judiciary Committee
will report adversely on the several
bills asking for the repeal of the pros
cut law which practicaly gives the S.
N. E. ’l‘ciephonc ("oumuny. a monopoly
in this state. The majority of the
members of the (‘ommlttce are said to
be opposed to disturbing existing
conditions.
There are several members of the
cmumitlee. however. who are strongly
in favor of ( ruins up the state to
telephone competition and from what
may be considered reliable sources the
Hartford correspondent has learned
that Judge Elmore S. Banks. of Fair
ficId. one of the members of the com
mittee, will opposedw‘adoption of the
report. when the matter comes before
the House. ,. ,
.iudgb Banks" attiludd} has been
known from the out it? He has gone
squarely on record as will; in favor of
competition. anti his (Himmler: on the
committee have known exactly where
he stood. He believestbnt the. people
of the state area in favor of indepen-
dent lelcphoue companies because in
other states where. competition pre
vilils, subscribers are served at let-I:
expense than they are in Connecticut.
if one may rely upon what is heard
here and them about’tho corridors of
the Capitol the temper of the house
is decidedly against the present coni-
pany‘s retaining a mmltlllolxtll the
field.
WARNING.
You cannot have good health unless
youukidneys are sound. for the kid
as s filter the blood of impurities
er and TM and refuse any substitute w lch otherwlse act as irritating poi
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. It is mild.
ly laxative. it contains no opiates
and is safest for childrcn and delicate
persons. Sold at Plalsted'a Urns
Store. ' ‘
CAUGHT BIG SHAD.
Hartford Policeman Landed I Nine-
Founder.
HARTFORD. May 26.~l’olicetnan
Sheehan landed the biggest shad of
the‘seaaon late yesterday afternoon.
catching one that. weighed a trifle over
nine pounds. With Peter Smith and
Dick Mctiabc. he went up the river.
a short distance above Station 11 at
Windsor. When the not was pulled
in, there was a catch of 46. and sever-
al Were of extra size. Some of theta
were mighty fine shad and ordinarily
would attract attention but they ap-
neared Insignificant when placed
alongside the. plant.
*—
ho’KEo DRINK. oaoppeo DEAD.
Sudden End of Waterbury Man in a
Saloon.
WATERMTRY. Mny' 2li.~~'i‘liumas
lircen. aacd Ihlriy-llyc years. entered
the saloon of James Sayers at 171
lialdwln street yesterday and called
for a drink. lieforu the bartcndcr
could reach him with the desired buv-
erartc, the tuna reeled and full to the
door. When picked up he was dead.
Acting Medical Examiner Graves pro-
nounced death due to heart disease.
Mttirono‘ MAN ceases surname
asarnv
ATLANTIC CITY. N._J.. May 26.-
Ths, supreme, council. Royal Arcanum,
considered yesterday. the final details
of a. change In rates. A memorial to
the memory of Goa. Fiizhush Lee, who
additional} the convention at Fortress
Monroe last. year. was ordered sent. to
tho I‘famlly,‘ The convention decided
to thoot- at Old Poi gnome”. next.
year. Among the , molested was
at: reme sonar. 5,, ’ Matthewuon,‘
MI ford. Conn." '
‘ uni—num-
DID «or use nouns.
ovnnasrowmu u—«rm Car-
. onto. which arrived here this morning
from New York. did not .slght any of
the yachts which are racing for the
oupyoflnrqd by Emperorwuiim. » 7
'5 1: 3W2..- ,i 1
“my Mimwtu or vacuum.
OE’I‘ON. May lbw-Arrived: «coma
sons and break down the delicate or
trans of the body and cause serious
trouble. If you have kidney or mad
der trouble and do not use Foley‘s
Kidney Cure. you will have only your
l self to blame. for results. as it positive
ly cures all forms of kidney and bind
dor diseases. Sold at i’lalsted‘s Drug
Store. "
MISS BISHOP ONLY WINNER.
Bridgeport Golfer Defeat:
Champion In Lendon.
LONDON, May 26.«-'i‘he women‘s
International gulf match arranged yes-
terday by the. executive committee Of
the Ladies’ Golf union, between Iiritlsb
and American women players, six on
a side, at. eighteen holes. was played
at (:romcr yesterday. and resulted in
the British winning five games and
the Americans unc. Miss (leoruianua
iiishop of Bridgeport, (Iona, was tht
only American who won. defeating
Miss Lottie find, the English chum;
plon.
English
JUGGLING WITH DYNAMITE.
is no more dangerous than to no
alert dlsordcrs. Foley's Kidney Care
corrccla Irragularities and has cured
many itcvcro. cases after other treat.
ment has failed. It builds up the “for“
out tissues and restores health and
shat kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney
Care corrects irregularities and has
cured many severe cases after other
treatments has fails . it bulidsupthe
worn out tissues a d restores health
and vigor. “l was troubled with kid-
ney complaint, for about two years.
writes A. H. Davis. of Mt. Sterling.
hey are affected a permanent: cure.
Sold at Plainted's Drug Store. "
, M...
OTATE WILL LOSE "12,000.
HARTFORD, Conn. May 26. - The
committee on finance reported I bill
in favor of reducing the tax on sav-
ings bank dopbsitj from onevfourth
~ _—-Av
bulimia: of one A ' cent. The state
“will lose 0112.000; taxes by
change. The billion: gone to t
calendar for printing. .
“now
r‘ I! RELIGIOUS AQBOOIATION.‘
. ' . . Munch»: allowing yep-
tur are businessman“ as. the rm
Religious Association continued llii on.
dual convention today. the session be.
to: haunt the Parker Memorial. The
general topic of “A Rival of Martian"
.was discussed. Edwin D. Mead,
:3
er no, notably. plus CW
”3‘“! fi’iifil‘fl‘dit-y ,,’..a..iilrite-italic. _
‘ l‘ . m .
Was the Bill Designed to . Enlarge
of one ton h of on ‘ per cent. to mm: the; any time, to
h
0i vhf! 41)be
exams ~
. W
cavitation vmn
MIAMI“.
* Powers of Board of PardOn.
. .fiAR’i‘ii‘ORD. May 26.—-(ioveruor l-‘to.
berts exercised his veto powar for the
first. time today. He returned to the
senate, un‘si‘xtisd the bill which Is do
signed to enlarge the powers at that
board of pardons by making the no
tion of the board operative by the
concurrence of five ow“ .mombars in-
stead of all six. as an" ,r the present
statute. ‘i'
There was some doubt On the part
of the Senators as to the, matter of
procedure and the bill and governor’s
icitnnmunieatioa were tabled temporar-
y.
Senator Paigo later had the matter
taken upxand moved that the bill pass
notwithstanding the governor's vote
and that his motion to this eflectibe
tabled. Such action was taken}
In his veto communication the gov-
ernor reasoned that all matters‘opm-
lag before the board, of pardons Were
of aumcient importance to merit the
unanimous vote of the body.
The bill providing for sanitary foun-
dry regulations ciune Into the senate
with the insistent vote of“ the house.
The matter was tabled with the under.
standing that it; would be taken up
next Wednesday. The good roads up
propriation will also be considered on
that ' day, Several bills unfavorably
reported by the appropriations com-
mittee were rejected on the explana-
tion of Senator Chatfield that the mat-
ter was cared for in the' substitute
bill reported last week. "
in view of the close vote-in the' sen-
ate on the rejection of the bill repeal-
ing the law providing for the compul-
sory vaccination of school children.
Senator Donovan, of Norwalk, moved
the recall of the bill from the office
of the secretary of state. There was
some objection and he withdrew the
motion saying that he wouldrenew it
next Wednesday.
WOMAN CLEANS BOILERS.
Successfully Took Charge 0f Hus.
band's Business.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 2ti.-Women.
especially widows. drift. into very
strange lines of work to make a liv-
lug for themselves. but there are few
who have chosen a stranger occupa
tion than a Mrs. Harris. of this city.
last-winter, when. deserted by her
husband. she found that. she must
earn a living. for herself and children
or become dependent upon relatives
who could ill afford to provide for
her.
Her husband had kept a large force
of men busy in the boiler cleaning
business. ills principal patrons were
slmmlboal owners and captains. Mrs.
Harris took charge of her absent hus-
band's office in search of claws to his
whereabouts. and in the mail she
found many orders to clean steamship
boilers.
The work was urgent: there was no
time to waste. so she called her hus-
band‘s employee together and told
lnem she was going to continue the
business. and asked their cooperation,
which they were gladto give inasmuch
as they ltnew their .otttn‘liveiihoodlln a
measure depended upon her success.
She made one of the men foreman.
and then proceeded to. the Wharf.
where she met the captain of a. big
steamship, and. after closing a con-
tract. set her men at work. The
plucky youn woman. after several
months In ’ siness. says she never
had so much money in her life.
THERE Is A DIFFERENCE.
The difference between Kennedy’s
LaxatIVe Honey and Tar and all other
Cough Syrups Is that it. moves the
bowels. thus expelling a cold from the
system.
anus and by its healing effect on the
throat and lungs. the. cough is reliev-
etl—«cul‘t‘d entirely. Kennedy's Is the
original Laxative Honey and TM and
contains no opiates. Good alike. for
young or old. Tastes good. Sold by
the Clifford Pharmacy. "
DID RIGHT IN PROTECTING W0.
MAN.
w
Man Who Whipped Wife Savoriy Pun.‘
Mind by lndlghant‘Citium,
NEW HAVEN. May 28.~A‘imusual
case was tried in the city court yies-
terday when John '1‘. Walker. a chr-
penter. appeared as the plaintiff
against four men of Fair Haven entire
charge of assault and battery. ,‘He
testified that he was called to his door
one night and the fohr men seized'liim
add gave him a heating. Walker's
face shouted that he had been thor-
oughly pounded In that; portion of his
anatomy. The defendants testified and
told of the, circumstances attendant
upon the ehatiscment Walker receiv-
ed. They claimed to have been called
to Walker's house bylthe screams of
his wife. and there they found the man
horacwhipping the Woman. The‘mon
after a strangle overpowered Walker.
They all claimed that it was Walker‘s
habit of beating his wife In a most out.
raucous manner. One of the men said
that. he actually did not. lay hands on
Walker. but. be sincerely wished that
he had had an opportunity. lie has
claimed that Walker did not. give his
wife and children enough to cut. or
medical attendance, Judge Tyaor or-
derod the defendants diseiiaraod and
said they ditbrigbt in protecting the
woman.
FRANK BAX‘I’ER'S» NEW earns.
.. TURF. ,,
After two Months. .of remarkable
tlnlan,. Frank Baxter. the enter-prisms
drugglst. says that his waaofsolifns
at half price the regular 50 cent size
of Dr. Howard‘s specific for the cure of
constipation and, ya postnatal soar:
anteeing ’to rerun, .9 money if It‘
does not care. has been the greatest
success he has ever known. .
He has sold hundreds of
the specific: and as yet has. not. had
has returned. althoughhe stands ready
“fund the easy,
one disco.” od.‘
,ntolttimony" hat
surest merit of.
should any ens, .
will; in the at
’iiiongbe furnished ‘
this medicine.
. Anyone» suffering with! dya pm.
constipation. liver troubles. he aches.
Illustrious coated tongue, or the general
tired fooilanneauaod by Innettvoiivor
had about. or disordered digdutlon
‘iihoalditalte tonnage of M! Hunter's;
new I unattached, buy- a boats at bu;
How ' 'n l «the at half price, with»;
ignorant“ toroidal! the:
This relaxes the nerve-tis— .
bottles 61' .
l‘ g.»
agm’enta. Bridgeport'Advcrtisemento
The D M Read
Euabh'cbid 16.7 7.
W
3., dilution Advertl
.._.
o.
~. l‘i
it
, - I l
t . l
I t . V
A Summer for Valenciennes.
The demand for this beautiful Lace as a garniturc for
summer gowns is so great that we have made preparations
in accordance. Valencicnncs Lace is so pretty. delicate and
filmy in appearance yet so strong and durable that it always
proves a good investment. We have an immense range of
values both in the French and German Varieties. It is used
this year on silk gowns. ntuslins and other wash fabrics, and
in unlimited quantities on lingerie. .
. . t » .. .. i '2' y In
Summer Wraps and. Fascinations.
Those bcwitching knitted wool Shawls and Fascinators
in one of the liairficld avenue windows are lovely to look
at and handy to use all summer. For the veranda, for trol—
lcy riding. and for cool mornings and evenings about the
house they arc. indispensable. Oftcr the use of one of. these
pretty and becomingr articles will ward off a cold.
Prices 50. 75 and $1.00. At the Ladies‘ Underwear
Section. '
r
n‘l
. I
United States Flags.
. in a very few days everyone will be wanting :1 Flag.
To those who do not possess one we \vish'to say that our
stock of lilacs is most complete, in Silk, Standard Bunt—
ing and Muslin, all sizes. The Standard Bunting Flags are
splendidly made. the colors true and fast, the stripes sewed
together in |the strongest manner. the stars put on evenly
each sitlc. We have the following sizes at spt *inl prices:
3x5ft. 5x 8ft. 8x12ft.
.tx‘t'i it. l) x 9 it. 10 x 15 it.
(i x 10 ft. 12 x 18 ft.
Down stairs. Wash Goods Section.
I
The window at the corner of Middle street is full of
those. suit finished 'J‘ai‘fctns at 59c aqprd. Notice the fine
colorings, the printed warps. and changeable effects.
A 75c Value for 59c a yard.
W
, ~ u t
, .
The D. M. ~Rea-Cl Co
"rum r ca
We are Now "Preparedlio Show full Lines
of Spring FloorCoverings ,
CARPETS ..
ingrain, Tapesiru, Brussels, Velveis, Bods
Brussels. ., . y _ ‘
China and Japanese, Mailings. Oil Cloths.
and Linoleums. Mats and Rugs
*1,
t
Shades to Order a Specialilu.
q ‘u ‘3'
it.“
. t.
I.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
‘i‘
.. . .w 0 m7
t
i
it is in *s
to lay in your next winter’s cool new; 'We sell the? but at the lowi-
est prices. ' ‘ ‘
A
i
B; HERSHFIELD &"SON,¥.:;
m Water St, Tel."236~3. ' ‘ 7? Scabiew‘ Ave. Tfi. 145-3.
‘Wood St., Tel. 203-5. ‘ Publ c Marketsyab So; , sin 8;.
John '17- Hoists Main stint. dwells... ‘, .-
Special Reduction Sale. ror Easter
, 'oa Laoiia‘A‘uo ckaohsmbonrs.’ ' '
. lltk Spin, 8klttb,Triinmod.Hotn and Untrimmdd. Alli) 3 nice time!
Nook WOIPLI‘ low prion. .
urea: BUYING Itonwila'ns cons to It“ THE ram cLOA‘n
manna new _ t *t’tii ire rm”: ._
The rubidium and: any... 41* '
. ,
y go, WMHIIM‘ON' lili‘ipr. wuvuinoppiittu. .1
‘ I
Norwalk Chronicler