t :‘ ‘ . ,W‘ _ . ‘I
"are strains"
s. on. but u‘iil’imi’l‘lf
fourth. With the bosom
the ._.,side why. strikiu
it: struck pistol
”in . r ’ ."y
i “Visuals ic'tlto .01.
’ ll 3% ' the ‘dlnt‘hkins
‘ “Glut. CWT
autumn? lt’l‘im
the. Nor—
.u. shits. ._ . .
- am .e at the chem
seasonI “m *
,1 ll
”cast
I outlaws played in do.
' ‘iiannln'g hit to left for
Parker sacrificed. Keller
enhach. Barnes out, pitch:
all he
hits on Ilust. Cahiii made a hit. .o.
v' uds'r.
kilobytes». Spencer modem good“
dutch, of W. Leader's liy against the
' Brennanan'd Cshilli
orired a double steal. McEnroe hit
nice one over third. scoring Bren-
. McEnroe stole second.
Distenhsch fanned. Two runs.
,‘ . d lnning-8mlth fanned. Pierce
fit to‘MclllnrOe. Reeves fanned. No
36., ,
. Jamie out. pitcher to first. McKier-
nan hit to third baseman. who threw
id to first. MoKiernan going to sec—
ll. McKay Walked. Brennan forced
okay» “and stole second. Cahlll
t, to right field. scoring Mc-
Kiernan and Brennan. Cahill went
til-second on it passed ball. agter pui-
‘tlllg of foul over the right fie d fence.
arilsfllldur fanned. Two runs.
. Thirdihning—apencer fanned. Bell
‘ hill throukh second for a base. Man-
‘siliig sacrificed. Parker hit between
littt Fsecond, scoring Bell. Parker
‘ oil, “ ting to get home. One run. ,1
‘ W; 'iidsr safe on shortstop's error.
“chores out, pitcher to first. W. Lau-
dor’WQIIt to third on wild pitch. Die-
' fsiihsch fanned. James walked and
stole second. McKiernsn scored W.
mum and James on a hit past sec-
ond. McKay out. third to first. Two
fit I. .
.gmrth inning—Keller singled over
dird. Barnes sacrificed. Smith fan-
sfi . Pierce out, pitcher to first. No
ru 6.
.grsh‘nan filed to center. Cahill hit
to settler for twa bases. i}. Lauder
filedto center. W. louder out, third
to first. Noiruns.
' Fifth inning~Reeves
Ohhlll. Ramsley filed to short.
Walked. Bell out trying to
pitcher to second. No runs. '
McEnroe safe on second basemans
error. and went to second on a wild
pitch. Dlefenbach scored McEnroe
with a fine three-beggar to left. Dle‘.
fonbach scored on James‘ out, second
to‘first. McKiernan filed to short. Mo-
Kay fanned. Two runs.
Sixth inning—Parker hlt safely. Kel-
lor forced Parker at second. Barnes
fanned. Smith hit ‘psst second. Keller
caught at 'the plate. No runs,
Brennan filed. to center. Cahill
walked. G. Lauder forced Cahill. W.
Lauder made a nice long driva to the
left fisld fence. McEnroe filed to first
Seventh inuing«’Plerce walked and
stole second. Reeves out, short to
first. Ramsley hit. Bell fanned. Man-
nering hit to left for three bases. scor-
ing Pierce and Ramsiey. Manning
came home when Cahiil threw to the
coach on bird. thinking it was one of
his own en. Parker filed to second.
Three runs. - ’
Diefenhach walked. James fanned.
McKiernan filed to third. Dielenbach
went to second on:passed hail. Mca
Kay fanned. No runs.
Eighth Inningwxelior out.
to first. Barnesfiled to short.
fanned. ‘No runs.
Brennan singled to left. went to
second on pitcher’s bad throw to “9’
and and scored on third basemane
muff. of center fielder‘s throwa. Cahiil
out. second to first. G. Lauder filed
to right field. W. Lauder fanned. One
foul filed to
Bali
steal,
pitcher
Smith
n. . »
r“Ninth lnning~Pierce safe on James'
soul! of fly ball. Reeves forced Pierce
at second. Ramsley hit to center for
1 ’ . but was caught between first
and second, Reeves scoring. Bell fun-
ned. One run. it .,
tea {himself out of‘ii E
h breaks no hearts.
n trying‘to bunt, filed to ‘
2"
woollen ‘
‘br.iiivtdiW ‘neu.
chromium-gained my . Welshman
dienta use“ not tor a a,
blolzfdlattfoooisaad uritlatit. linuflihs‘sas
o u ., we {r ‘ t ,
stip day‘o’iqtbe its swagwfigsé
darn gsmants which sill at women. the ac.
tion of Dr. Kspnodyls FAVORITE REM.
fiffbsydhgl V‘praise'ihopsands of
misfit 'ps‘ople yo notaril testi do this;
n letters to‘iir. Kenn y outwith-s
Varnish and Mills; of we: ., which Liam
business as on, a never. ‘
makes so drunk «sums it airlines——
ll . d i ll Jo itsthbomliiglth'ars is
‘0 so n is age are s healing.
Winnebago... trial and are confident ”g
”8162}? Tina" “l“ “‘ 3d.
‘aoe. Bolu“n,o
basal whim,
ham and address: Dr.
Ron out, New York.
For sale by Pistnsr "I. 'Bra‘dlsy,
South Norwslk. '
i
Euros threw to Lauder,‘who threw to
Brennan, doubling up Hoffman and
Reischman. h‘lsher‘Walii‘od. Stratton
out, second to first. One may _
Brennan safe on Fl hcr's fumble.
Cahill hits liner to elschman on
first who doubled up Brennan. G.
Lauder singled to right. W. Lauder-
singled through short. Reischrn‘an cap~
lured McEnroe‘a hard foul fiy. No‘
runs.
Second inning-Hammer fanned.
Gray walked. Gray caught trying to
steal. Fritz fanned. No runs.
Dicfenhach fanned. James bit past
third. McKiernan safe on third base-
man‘s fumble. McGrath filed to sec-
ond baseman. Brennan advanced
James and McKiernan with a single
to left. filling the bases. Cahlll out.
third to first. No runs.
Third inning—Winters fanned, Bach-
ler walked and stole second. Hoffman
filed at Cahill, Rclschman hit a soorch~
ing liner to center, scoring Boehler.
Relschman out trying to steal. one
run.
G. Lauder out. second to first. W.
Lauder went to second on the third
baseman's error. McEnroe walked, W.
Lauder .stoie third. McEnroe stole
second. W.’iAiuder scored on Dieten»
buch’s out. James filed to first. One
run. .
Fourth Inning-Fisher walked.
stratton singled to center. Hammer
fanned. Gray walked, filling the bases,
Fritz fanned. McGrath struck out the
side with the bases full. No‘runs.
. cKlernsn out. third to first. Mc-
Gi‘ th out.‘socond to first. Brennan
singled ever second. Brennan stole
second. Cahlll. after putting a foul
fly over the left field fence. filed to
second baseman. No rims.
Fifth Inning—Boomer walked and
stole second, Hoffman walked, Reisch-
mart singled to right. scoring Boehlcr.
Fisher fanned. Stratton singled to
"light field. scoring Hoffman and
Rclschman. Hummer safe on Cshili's
fumble. Gray safe also on Cahill's
error, filling the bases. Stratton scor-
ed on Fritz‘s out. Culiill to Brennan.
Winters filed to James. Four runs.
G. Lauder singled over first. W.
Lauder filed to first. McEnroe filed
to first. Diefenbach out. short to first.
No runs, ‘
Sixth lnning—Boehler flied to W.
Lauder. Huffman filed to Diefenbach.
Rcischman some on McEnroc's fumble.
Rcischman stole second. Fisher fan-
ned. No runs.
James out, pitcher to first. McKier-
nnu tanned. McGrnth sale on short-
stop's fumble. Brennan, singled to
left. Brennan caught at the plate. No
runs.
Seventhv-Strutton fanned. Ham-
mer's long fiy was captured by James.
Gray's fiy was captured by G. Lauder.
No runs.
Cahili out. on grounder to first. C.
Lauder out. second to first. W. Lau-
der's Texas leaguer was good for two
bases. McEnroe filed to right. No
runs. ,
Eighth inning—Fritz filed to G. Lau-
der. Winters fanned. Boehler hit
Tho wrezNORWALKB safely, but was caught off first. No
,. . . . runs. ' . _
. 1;]??? 3‘?) Dicfenhach fanned. James filed to
Million. 1b-1 2 1 0 1 center. McKeruun singled. McGrath
“hm 3"" """" ' """ 0 0 0 0 0 filed to second. No runs. .
' 5~ ““51“". '1' " """" 1 1 2 4 0 Ninth inning-«Hoffman filed to see-
W.Latldel‘. 2" """"" 1 1 5 l 0 mid. Rplschlnan out, Lauder-to Bren-
Helium's """"" ‘ 1 1 1 0‘ 0 nan. James madesnice catch of Film.
Dicfenbsch. if. ......... 1 1 0 o 1 er's 10“ M. No runs. ‘
”NW “l- """ 1 1 10 0 0 Brennan 0 t, short to first. Cahlll
llcltlsriian, 0- """" 0 t) '7 1 singled. G. rider’s long fly was cap-
W'K‘V: ll. 0 lured by];: Hamm‘sr. pg. Laudgkwalk~
""""" led. his nroe's ong ywss en a
Totals """"" $1539 8 2718 3 by Stratton. No runs.
. . 8.0 0”. BHPOAE The score:
, sinusitis. a. rt. ........ s‘ 2 1 1 a NORWALKBhH W A a
upfiwl b‘ """""'g (1’ ‘i g 2 Brennan, lb. o a 6 0 0,
“‘4‘- ' .............o 0 2 2 a Cahili.8b,.............. 1 1 l 2
‘ ~ . ""'o 1 g o 0 G. Louder, rt. .........0 2 2 0 0
‘23. 1 o 2 1 1 W.i..audsr. 2b. .........1 2 6 a o
‘ fog if“""""‘1 0 1 o 0 liclhiroe.ss. 0 01 l
' 3’ ........... .Dlotliblcth. .........0 0 1 0 0
{3 1 , 1; c Jars ct.............. o 1 a .o o
' """""“"1 13 0 o MOKlBl’hhn,c..........tv0 110 2 0
' ""”"'v‘"'”_._,__._.... “canton. 0 l) 0 1 0
“flag?” ° “2‘ s “ Totsis ...............11027 a s
0 0‘ H " moron A. c.
0‘ ’4 RHPOAE
ills Boehlsr.cf ll 1 l 0 o
_Hoflhflll,2li. 1 1 s a o
Relschma‘n.ih. 1 216 0 ii
0i! iris r.ss. 0 o 01 2
,_sm.tcn,u. 4: 51 c o
M Hummer, rf. o 2 on
Gray,ilb................ o o 6 2
‘l‘flltc.................V0 o 4 o o
Winters, p. ............ ‘0 0 .0 l 1
; 'bllil'idlItll‘llI" 'fi'fl i“ F“
, i 7 “In“: ' Li‘
or “7’ sure. alumnae. ....1 01 016000616
.sdmi‘nutss. Attendance Normlss ........001 cocoon—1
. Summary: Toenails hits-- (1%“!
M der. Bases on bails-nonalctlrsth .
off Winters 2. Stolen bonsai-Bus
“s was played in
at or is»:
m ..
[was wh sit, other it, not
as. a. whim
i itsischmsu Brennan. _ his almu
‘ .m w’ use his...
h ‘ l . M L ‘
disarm a: Million“. ill.
The Nation also detectives-larder.
morningyst‘ a hands of the strong
. disposals inclusion the. score skill
to . The same was played on the
Easter Grounds, before about 10p page
pie. Connolly. catcher for‘tho Giana
chunks. usrriedvoi'f ‘tlwbat’ting ‘hunm;
\‘ 3. Kane caughtua. apple for
.lli‘; Nationals. its .fiwreaghwlfiw
tors, Kane and no, in battpd‘s‘reii.
esph securing two . The secret
.. - GLENBROOKB. «
» ‘ ‘ it B PO A id
Connors,3h. .......‘.....i 2 ll 1
Cody, as. 3 3 “2- 1’1
Rolly,2b. ........ 2 1.6 3 l
Counuliy,c. 612 2 0
Hogsn.lf. ..............0 2 0 0 0
.Q’flopnelim. i 2 0 3 0
’l‘snnonJh. ..... 3 1 8 0 (i
Bottomy,of, ........ 1 2 t) 0 0
It. Morrison, rf. .......... 2 1 0 0 ft)
Totals .. ............. 16 19 27 11 -ll .
NATIONALS. . ‘ , .
R ll PO A iii
Peters. 31).. .......... ..1 2 2 1 r
‘Youngs.ss..............l i. 1.3 i
Tallmadge. cf. ........ '.,1 0 3 l l
Bricn.2b. ...... 1 0 2 31
Benjamin. rf. ........... 1 2 i 0 0
Creash, it.. ............ 1 1 o o 1
annoy, 1b, ............ .. 0 212 0 1
na.c .......... ......2 2 6 2 ()
Vlk.p ............ ....22110
Totals ............. 1o 12 27 11 '6
"Summary: Two-base hits—Walk.
Beniamln. Creagh. Keno. 'Co‘nnors.
Three-base hit—-Cody. Home runs-—
Connolly 2. Youngs. Bases on balls—e
Off O’Connell 2. off Volk 3. Btruclt
out—+By O'Connell 10. by Volk 3. Don-
bie playaYoungs, O'Brien. and Caney.‘
Umpire—«Joseph Ghiotto.
carsouc' CLUB won Two
I
Best south Ends in .stsmfords, and
Also the Glenbl‘ooks.
The St. Mary’s Catholic Club base
ball team went to Stamford. yesterday
morning, and trimmed the South Ends
of that place by the score of 11 to 3;
The battery for the club were Shoe
and Mulvoy. The score by innnlgr
were as follows:
Catholic Club 4 l 0 4 ii 0 1 1 0-H
BoulhEnds 100000100—2
in the afternoon the Catholic Club
team played the Glenbrooks on the
Decker Field and also detected them,
the score being i to 3. The hatter
ies were Friend and Muivoy for the
Club and Phillips and Weed for the
Gienbrooks. The score by innings:
Catholic Club 0, 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 3—4
Glcnbrooks . 0 ii 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-~3
This was the seventh game the club
has played this season and the team
has not yet met defeat.
wssr sues reassures came.
W
Winnipsuks Also lest Cresconu In the
A ft'crhocn.
The Winnlpauks and the West Ends
had a warm contest. yesterday morn-
ing at the Polo Groundwa. Winnipault.
The game was forfeited to Winnipauk
by the West Ends upon the decision
of Umpire Mull by the score of ii to 0.
The actual score was 16 to 11. in
the ninth inning with the score 16 to
ll Burke of the West Ends went to
but out of turn and was declared or.
by the umpire. The West Ends pro-
tested immediately. and as there we
no immediate probability of settling
the. matter, the game was declared 101'
felled. The lineup and score by inn
lugs:
Wianlpsuks. West Ends.
Whone . ................. Brotherton
heft Field. .
McGrath ................. O’Brien
Shore Stop.
C. Pierce .................... Nadln
Center Field.
D. Riley ................. liowlcy
First Base.
J. Pierce ............... Burke
Second Base.
Riley . ........... McGrath. English
Right Field.
Healey ........ i....... Dorsey
. Third Base.
Bouton, Kinsella ....... . Drlscoll
Catcher.
Britt ..... . .......... . Dowd
Pitcher.
Score by inninzs:
Winnipaults 0 0 i 0 8 i 7 o xiv-16
West Ends 061020021—11
6 s9......Y shrdsh shr shrd sh shrdiu
in .the afternoon the Winnlpauks
beat the Crescents by the score of 8
to 3. The lineup and score by ion-
ings of this game:
Winnipsuks. Gruesome.
Whoue .. Keene
heft Field. .5
McGrsth Null
Short Stop. i
N. Pierce . Johnson
uft Field. ,
D. Riley ............ Podsolvy
First M. ;
J.Pieroc......................Webb
. 1W” Base i
J .Rliey ................ Blydsaburg
Right Field.
ilealsy......................Youags
Third Base. .
Kinsella Bcoileld
Britt. Grime
Pitcher. .
Score by innings: ,
WInuipsulis 1001810014
Crescents ii 0 0 l 0 o s 0 (iv-ii
oats-unit's Iv ous rum.
clad sud mm Finish in sum
Isll onus Yesterday.
Ths‘ fostdrs‘ saris. lin'osll same in
Bothsiysstsrday between the Dsnbory
:snd Bothsi his“ “I the heartbreak.
’ finish in the ninth inaiagsihss.
.w the score of it and o. in Dublin's
favoruihs fit baited out
time runs in til?“ within, a small
‘59:. us
but till.
’ one In: still
ligation“ as the "
bird was r
ftsrnpon. Daubury won tbs hill of
th ssrlsalsfiimi andylth interest
. lav-r use our "
s
‘ la a was) something do.
I
-..i
snaking two home runs and three sills
. and in the seventh two more.
‘add a fourth run to its string.
were at his mercy. score by innings:
R H‘ h" do not wait for, or depend on other
. ii
tern Boone and a
' . at it its
on the“ White street grounds yestsr sy N
s7 afternoon's coa-
VSc‘ott’s LEhnllsion 7
Scott's Emulsion
Scott’snEmulslon.
. Scott's Emulsions
49th:: old “story, told times
withoutnumbenand repeated
ever and everf‘againpfor the
last thirty .ycsrg. has: it’s
always a celeb e story to-
' those in ll¢§$ii¢fsli¢llgtll and?
health. There’s "nothing in
the World’thatt‘smpslwasting
diseases as quickly as ‘Scott’s
Emulsion ‘
We'll and you s sample. free
£14 In;
‘J
'teanis lined up in the following order: '
DANBURY . carnal.
Grilling .. acuily
Kane. ..... ........I.aliy
Fenneil .........." ......... Benedict.
Blake ..... Cunningham
as.
Stimson .......... b ........ . Nichols
3 .
Riley ...... ..... ....'.... ..... Sailor
2b.
Wallace ...................... Knorr
p.
Mansfield ............ McManus
rf. .
Kelley . .................. Cahill
cf. .
The gamewas cleanly played and oil
to the sixth inning neither side scored.
In the sixth Danbury madetwo rugs
e
sighthgave neither side any runs. but
in the ninth when victory seemed safe-
ly perched upon Darrhury’s standard
she otasevere jolt. The crowd stood
up nd shouted itself hoarse while
Scully. Knorr and Benedict... with the
aid of a bunch of timely hits. raced
around the bags and changed the Beth.
at score from a goose egg to a figure
three. The third out and the end of
the game came before Bethcl could
The score by Innings was:
DANBURY 000002200—4
BETHEL 000000003—3
NEW HAVEN! DI’PtAT BRIDGE-
PORT 5 TO 2.
Record Crowd of Mason Present—Con.
nsli Continues to Line Out Hits.
To the enthusiastic delight of over
four thousand spectators New Haven
'hptured the afternoon game at Bevin
Rock yesterday, by good'hitiing and
hard playing. by the score of 6 to 2.
Bridgeport started In as if the intend-
ed .to give Tuckey .a regular apanese
bombardment, but after a few heavy
salutes In the opening Innings Sir
Thomas settled down and had the Ors-
N. Haven00103100x~6 8 2
BridgeportllOOUOOOO—2 6 6
Holyolts, 10; Springfield. 3.
SPRINGFIELD. May Ilia—Seventy.
five hundred people witnessed one of
the poorest games of the season when
the Springfield and Holyolte teams
played their afternoon match yester-
day. Holyolro won, 10 to 3. by bob
ting Miller and Bowler for sixteen
hits and profiling by half a dosen at»
surd terrors. Bowler relieved Miller
in the third. but could not step the
bombardment. Vickers held Spring-
fieldto four hits. and although he gave
six passes. only one was fruitful.
Ground rules made a long hit good for
only two bases. The score by ion-
in :
fisheries: Vicksrs and Shincel: Mll-
ler, Bowler and O'Connor.
R. H. E.
Hoiyoke 141I30000~101tl i
8pringl‘l'leOOliiliiO—~8 4 ll
Hartford, 3; Msfldsn. 2.
HART!!!) . May 3i.—~Hsrtford and
hieridsn fou hi every inch of the way
yesterday a crnoon. With two on has
es ‘ e ninth and two out Boson
struck but'B. Kennedy. Foxeu's wild.
seas was responsible for Meriden's
‘runs. but he drew: in the first two runs
for 'Hsrthrd with a single. All of
Hartford’s hits were made In the sev-
enth, when two men were put out at
the lots. Paid stcndance. 4.816. The
sec by Innings:
R Haiti.
Hartford 000 O 0 0‘8 0 x-wil t 1
"slides 010000001—2 7 2
Batteries: [oxen and Devon; Rogers
audf'i‘hachsrs.
. l," is ”7"” .
~ ,_ oi oi di’Noiwlsb. 1.
a mullahs ai.-soano's wildo
nus Norwich the gain 'a’gsinst
New Macon yesterday. the more be
mural. Thshomshsainhsds
chance to, lie the score In the ninth
with one out and men on mood and
third. but ucmghlia huddled down
and Infieldzhits retired the side. Twea-
ty-cirght huprsd persons paid sonic
sion to the game. more by lack”:
ufium‘noooroom ‘9'
nor—g
N ich oooo Join-15
tisriss: lie . and Armbrus-
ma.
. . urns ohms. .
At Bridgeportwlsudssport. 6: New
Hawk's . . .
l At oridsnmiileritlsa. i; Hartford.
'at New moon-«Nov loaded. s;
."
altitudes issues.
use?" is.
. : n ‘
. At fhllsdslphis'u- llsdslplils. I:
i“
7 Mn“, «”45
. . «a .Ssoti’a Emulsion
sco‘rra new“; we Pearl also. Now you. ,
‘_4 i l. . .
Nomi . 0 , .
q 0 $1 alienate—spurned. 4; Hair .
was»... .. ,......
t first it. s 'cm V
l “at $60! ‘1 on figs. ‘8: ‘
ingtop. 0. ..
lit Philadelphiss-‘Rslm
NATlONAi. Lssous. ‘
, , Morals names.
gin .wrltklcgr'oohlyuha.
... .. ,2 - he.
l'li anemia; 16: , ‘ lion, 2.
Cbiculluul; Cluciuhntiflfi. ~
. « “dig-u
Afternoen‘ Gaines.
Plttsburg, 9: St. Louis. 6.
Philadelphia, 2; Bosnia... 1.
Brooklyn. 4'. New York. 3.
Cincinnatlfllilcago, called. rain.
lots» buxom . is
At Hiddletownwii‘irst game, Trinity.
8; Wesleyan, .0; Second game. Wes-
leyan, 3; Trinity, 2. . .
At Worcester—«Holy Cross,‘ 6;» Darin
mouth, 1. . .
At Williamstown—‘Wiiliams, 3: Am-
herst. 2.
iii ‘Provldencr—Brown. s: . Phillips—
Exeier. :4. (Thlrt 11 innings). .
At Princeton—v can State. 8;
Princeton. ll. '
or New York—Georgetown, 13;
Fordham. 7.
...‘ } .
Connecticut League standing.
on. Lost. P.C.
yfipflhgfield, 20 B .1 l 4
Hoiyoke. id 11 .693
Hartford. 16 .13 .636
Meriden. 16 13 .636
Bridgeport. 14 ,..13 .610
New London, it 13 .619
New Haven. .9 19 .821.
Norwich. . .20 .269,
Standing In National League.
Won. Inst. PC.
New York, ~39 . ii .788
Plttshurg. 22 .1? .666
Philadelphia, 20 18 .666
Chicano. 20 19 Willa
Cincinnati. l 17 19 AH
st. Louis, 15 .22 .ios
Boston. 14 23 .318
Brooklyn. 16 17 .1161
Standing in American League.
Won. Lost. RC.
Cleveland. 21 11 .663
Chicago, 20 14 .688
Philadelphia. 19 14 .670
Detroit. 18 16 .620
Washington, 16 20 .444
Boston, 16 ill -461
St. Innis. 16 21 .417
New York, 13 22 .371
“All the healing. balsamic virtues
of the Norway pine are [concentrated
in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. na-
tulrg's own remedy for coughs and
co 8. .
RULES OF LIFE.
Bummsd Us From Experiences by
Modern Philosophers.
In an article of rare uplifting and in-
spiration in the May MoClure'a, Will-
iam James. of Harvard University.
pays tribute to his friend. Thomas De
vidson. who was, in his time,. the
prophet and friend of a. chosen inter
lecluai. coicrie representln the high-
est thought in America. homes Da-
vidson summed up his experience oi
life in these 'twonty rules of conduct:
1. Rudy on your own energies. and
people.
2. Cling with all your might toiyour
own highest ideals. and do not be led
astray by such Vulgar aims as wealth.-
position. popularity. Be yourself.
3. Your worth consists In what you
are. and not in what you have. What,
you are will show what you do.
4. Never fret. rsplne or envy. Do
not make yourself unhappy by com-
paring your circumstances with those
”of more fortunate people: but make
the most of the opportunities you have.
Employ profitably every moment.
. 6. Associate with the noblest peo-
ple you can and: read the best books;
ive With the mighty. But learn to be
happy alone. ,
6. Do not believe that all greatness
and heroism are In the past. Mam
to discover princes, prophets. heroes
and saints among the people about you.
lie assured they are there.
7. Be on earth what good people
hope to be In heaven.
8. Cultivate Ideel Trtendshlps. and
gather into an intimate circle all your
sc‘uslnlsnces who are him cling for
int n and right. humanitiesr’ st heav-
en itself can be nothing pt the inti‘
mscy of pure dud noble seals. 3
9. be not shrink from.ally’usofiil
or kindly act, it , ever moor repel-
lent it may be. byworth cflscts is
measured by the spirit in which they
are performed. , ,
10. If the World‘dbs as you “cause
you do not follow l ways. pay no
am to it. But be sure your way is
ii. if a thotisaad plansgfsll, tenet
disheartened. its long as your pur-
poses are right. you have not fail . ‘1
it. Jasmine yourself ovary‘
and. ass moor youhsvo progressed
In. nastiness, mooriynd as l~
sass during that». Count emp- y
a loss In which uo’progms has peso
roads. . .
18. Book sum-attach :‘uot
in dalllaaoe. Our worth‘is‘ plied
solely hr what's» do. . -.
it. but not your goodness hoipro-
ouiooms of your character. Thurston
“gull yes no wrcti' spa:
mas; wast sensuous." 'l’iflm
Tuba“. hostesses. .. one units:
is...’ is... is doubt m an us
What does mm
B. on good isms Mysor-
l ‘ yew...
bsr‘hssvi
W
hh‘dhhmai crime 0 hello ‘ “if: ’ E L
. . ,7 - l i M W
At (intuition-Gimme. s: It. liar " ”mumm’sg“:
fusionsi; let it be the simple. nstursi ‘
divs whom. Whom
can i m
d6?» that is ' good. .
one.
lately.
0
inbuilt.
assess
to
on into Monitoring-costs. ’ .
ails mmm'l‘rliiuilss use and worm « .m, s also an. a
breather ammo» ‘
i.r“...;‘r l
mallow 410:7. .
w «.-
'Brldgslport new ‘ *
Linen Coat Suite. .
These exceedingly stylish costlimcalliave a place all
" their own in the Mil'i'li’ltl‘ wardrobe. The skirts are icilt
piaiicil in the lattst iashinn'and hang perfectly. The coats
t'irc'forty-slx inches long. some of them quite loose, with.
straps across the back, others with fitted books. They lire
shown in whiteaml tan, tin. latter being the true linen color.
A low of the white suits louk particularly dainty with blue
collars and cuffs, and all are vcry chic and stylish.
A [mini to remember IS that any of times suits will‘launr
(lot as ofttn as necessary and come out like new.
Coat Emil Suit Roours.
Three Necessary Toilet. Article‘s.
' Létt‘uce ‘ (ti-“darn. “Lettuce; Cream Tooth Paste Lettuce
Cream Toilet Soap. 25c. ' .
'i‘vheiuimcsounds attractive for summer Toilet Articles,
does it not? Cool, agreeable. and wholesome: ‘
Litiuc'c Cream is a cleansing preparation for the skin
csptcihlly recommended for sunburn and skin irritations.
Physicians and nurses find it soothing and beneficial for the
hands after using antiseptic sblutions. Gentlemen will find
- ii agate-able after shaving. .
Lettuce Cream Soap is made of pure vegetable oils,
with-our odor, but most satisfactory to use.
ill any \“iilt‘i‘. ‘
Lettuce Cream Tooth Paste will be found ciconsing and
very pleasant.
These three articles are worth 25c each. but tointro-
(lute them we offer the three in one box for the price of
25:. .
Don’t miss an opportunity like this.
1
_ is
It will lather
I
On sale immed-
Thc salt- of Porch Chairs and Rockers which is now on.
is for this week only, therefore it is to the interest of every-
one to take advantage of it. Prices begin at 500, which buys
a comfortable little Sewing Rocker. ,
Fourth floor. take the elevator.
We are. Now Prepared
of snag ‘Fib'or Covéiillcs.
to show lull Lines
casrsrs
Tapestru. ,,.russeis. Velvels. Bods
* Brussels. "
:Qlllild and Japanese militias. Ollploths.
as tannins. lids and Russ
’Sludeéld Orders Specialilu.
l
swirls Ibsswuss‘s
it, Hit. trifliq. ff ‘ ..ga. 1a., a ‘. H .3 L .,« ., .‘
"4 smso'ron or. IOUTH‘ICRWALK‘OGNN.
immunity-56. " T" '
“tips-loos? at mm We «now f‘) f, ‘
. , ”B- . i'iJIlZif‘ 61H! 86
mw “ ‘i' 4
.: ’ .r civ’iy 1. .3
COM! 1’0 C“ THI FAil'OLC‘K
i'
Norwalk Chronicler