Wiley. which Hartford won
.. y Dsly’ a home run in the ninth ‘
b one man on base. m I!
diII‘r Iceful exhibition of...
art of Ga Teri '
of till! 937 ”V y
803; l sculptors.
, Um in Indoor.
who tri
no 9 :3! rod sec-,-
hellish not lined
the” “vi tin! “Buyers énbh for
about {fluctuate e was Escorted to
ho tabby Not Hartford pliiyors a
“M film others.
lb death eih‘the Iightli in-
fling when Kennedy called Golden
book on his boat which rolled a few
inches molds of the and line beforc'
ll W," fibldod by Coughlin.
Mel‘s was the ring leader in that
kick which followed and Kennedy
warned him to keep buiot He kept
on and Kennedy ordered hits out of.
the game. Rogers hurled back more
rental-its at Kennedy and than he was
Muted out of the field.
As soon as the same was over, Rog
arc brokd through the crowd of spoo-
{glor- and toads several passes of
woody and the crowd followud
Iultl Kennedy' 23 action in the case of
Rogers seemcd lustifiahle in the
minds of a great many of the enema
tors who saw the play Score:
_ R H E
Hartford ...... 00 02001002—5 11 4
New Haven .. 002000200—4 8 2
New London, 3; Holyoke, 1.
NEW LONDON. June 1.—'New Lon
1 don defeated Holyoke 3 to 1, in a
wretched game of baseball yesterday
afternoon. The Holyokc players were
unable to do anything with Longs
pitching and one of their three hits
» Was a scratch. New London player;
well. Umpire Chapman spoiled the
game by his poor work and the H01-
yoke players attempted to make a
‘ spectacle of him. George Bannon was
given a seat on the bench for protest-
ing decisions on balls and strikes. The
score by innings:
R H E
New London ..12000000'-3 4 0
Holyoko .......001000000——1 3 2
Batteries—Long and Armbruster ann
Poole; Hodge and Shlncol.
Mar-Idea, 5; Springfield, 1.
MERIDEN. June l.~—Meriden won
from Springfield in a long—drawn-oui
game at Hanover park yesterday at-
ternoon by the score of 5 to 1 O’Gars
had Springfield at his mercy through.
out the game and only allowed than.
four singles. Miller pitched n goon
game for Springfield and struck out
seven men. He was wild however
and Mcrlden hit him at critical points
in the game, bunchlng its hits in the
first. third son seventh innings. Al-
tizor’s fielding and a catch by McCabc
against the center field fence Were the
features. The score by innings:
1 R H F.
Meriden ....... 20200010‘~5 9 1
Springfield ..000000100«—l 4 1
Batteries—«O'Gara and 'l‘hackcra;
Miller and O'Connor.
Norwich, 7; Bridgeport, 5
NORWICH, Juno l.——Norwicii de-
feated Bridgeport. 7 to 5', here yester-
day, by batting Newman for fifteen
bits. Good fielding by Hannifin anu
Perkins cut off many chances for the
visitors to score. No umpire showed
up and two players, Wade and Cor—
nen. officiated. The score by innings:
R 11 F.
Norwich ....... 1010 ll 0 3 0 ‘——7 15 1
Bridgeport ..000030 2 0 0——-5 10 l
Batteries—~Mchean and Bonthron:
Newman and O'Rourke.
Yale Freshmen Win.
The Yale freshmen baseball team
captured the championship series
from the Princeton freshmen at Yale
field yesterday afternoon by winning
the second victory of the series from
the Princetonlans by a score of 5 1(
4. The game was rather loosely play-
od from a fielding standpoint and the
pitching was not uniformly effective.
Whittakcr’s control was poor and he
was relieved by Spaulding. The gnmt
was closely contested throughout, as
the fact. that Princeton had twelw
men left on b as during the gains
cleaiiy shows. cle'e errors contrib
uted to Princeton's ruu- ~geitlng. Tnv
score bydnnings:
, ,- nus
' {no '08 ........ 071002200‘——-5 8 i
‘gPrinceton ’08...000003001—-4 4 ii
Batteries-Whittaker. Spauldiug and
Cleveland; Clark and Halliday.
National League.
At Brooklyn—,
~ ' nun
New York ..... cooooobso—s 8 0
Brooklyn ......000000000——o 7 l
Buttoriow'l‘aylor and Breenahan,
McIntyre and miter.
AI. l’lttaburg—
/l
our:
. Pittabui‘c. ...00021200i-—10 10 1
50.1101!“ ..... 000001044—912 b
Bottmdca—FIahorty. Phillips and
Carlson: Keliuin, Egan and Warner.
...—ma.
At Cincinnati (first gsmo)—-— .
R H P)
Cincinnoti. .112011203-11 ll 1
Chicago ......000002020-«10 10 i
Batteries—«Ewing. Harper and
Phelps Brim )Brovla slid Kilns.
game -
mils pills ...000000411—0 ii 2
Magic .
WEE pity and Robot
bran.
. ‘ American bonus.
I: Clcvd and w
you. Juno L—v-Tllc some.“
Now Haven and Hartford 1
Haven taint and '
ADD BB . Ireland
Connecticut Stat. League.
Won Lost P.C.
Springfield . ...... ...20 .090
Holyoke ............. 16 1‘). .571
Hartford ............ 15 13 .530
New London ...... ..15 13 .530
Bridgeport .......... 14 14 .500
New Haven ......... 9 20 .310
Norwich ............. 8 20 .230
National League.
Won Lust PI).
New York .......... 30 9 .700
Pittsburg ............ 23 17 .575
Philadelphia ........ 21 16 .508
Cincinnati ........... 19 19 .500
Chicago ............. 20 21 .488
st. Louis ............ 16 2' .39!
Boston .............. 14 24 .368
Brooklyn ......‘ ..... 15 28 .dviii
American League.
Won host PC.
Cleveland ...........22 11 .667
Chicago ......... 21 14 .000
Philadelphia ......... 19 lb .550
Detroit .............. 18 17 .514
Washington ......... it; 20 All
Boston .............. 15 i9 .441
St. Louis ............ 15 22 .405
New York ........... 14 22 .389
. colonial.
ooooopowo IS a __
Doll-oft . ....... 000000000—0
Batteriee~0wou and Sullivan; Kitv
son and Drill
At Philadelphiaw
Rlild
New York . ..036000000-45 ’f 0
Philadelphia‘. ..000000102—~3 8 ll
Batteries-Hogg and McGuire, Ben~
dar. Henley and Wflchreok.
Harvard, 4: Brown, 2.
CAMBRIDGE June laHsrvard de-
feated Brotvn on Soldiers field yester-
tidy by a score of I to 2 through good
hitting in the eighth inning. The
score by innings.
R H E
Harvard ....... 00000,004‘-—-4 6 2
Brown 00000020—4 4 1
Batteries—Comm and Stephenson;
Tilt and Higgins.
........
Other Games.
At Amherst—Amheist 8 Williams 1.
Al Worcester—~Georgetown 4, Holy
Cross 1.
NORWALKS' BATTING AVERAGES.
William Lander loads the Norwnlks
in batting, with the high average of
407. This is a lead of 2 points over
Captain Cabill, whose average is four
points higher than James. The fig-
ures are as follows:
1.; cl) r it) sbsh p.c.
W. Lander ....6 27 7 ll 1 ‘0 .407
Cnhill ........ 6 26 8 10 4 l .385
James ........ i5 21 6 8 l 0 .3RI
Brennan ...... 0 24 9 b 5 (i .333
G, Lander ....6 28 4 8 1 l .280
McKicrnan ...fl 20 3 7 2 0 .209
McEnroe ...... ii 27 4 ll 3 1 .223
McGrulIi ...... 2 8 l 2 0 0 .250
Turkey ........ l 4 l l 0 if .250
Dicfcnbach ...0 20 4 3 0 0 .115
McKay ....... 2 ii 0 0 0 0 .000
SPELKS BEAT RELIANCE.
The Spolks of Stamford, boat the Re.
fiance nine. of Norwuik, on tho dykc
field. lxicorailon Day morning. In the
afternoon the Nutmegs of Port (lites-
ier. bcat the Spelks 8-7 in an if inn-
Iug gnmc.
SOME JUNE WEATHER.
Temperature That May Be Looked for
This Month.
The following data, covering a per-
iod of thiry-two years have been com-
piled from the weather bureau records
at New Haven. They are issued to
show the conditions that have prevail-
ed during the month of June for the
above period (if years but must- not be
construed as a forecast of the weather
conditions for‘tha coming month:
Temperaturev—Mcan or‘normal fem»
pernture, 06 degreesy the warmest
month was that of 1876; with an aver-
age of 71 degree: the coldest month
was that of 1003. with an average of ill
degrees: the ' highest 'temperature was
00 degrees on June 20, 1893; the low-
isst temperature was 41 degrees on
June 18, 1884.
Precipitation (rain or mailed snow)
~Averogo for the month. 2:80 inches;
average number of days with .01 of an
Inch or more, ll; greatest. monthly
precipitation was 7:4] inches, in 1903;
the least monthly precipitation was
0.21 inches, in 1898; the greatest
amount 0. precipitation recorded in
any 24 consccutive hours was 4.70
babes, on June 25 and 26, 18M.
SEVEN PARTB m LVivia anions.
Now structure to bc 2.76va south
of Present Ono.
Work on the new railroad bridge on
then shore Lino division at Saybroolt
has begun. The Bridge will be 276 feet
south of the present bridge. and will
have seven apansu each 187 feet long
and a lift span providing a channel
100 foot wide for vessels. The lift
will be built with four tracks. The
plots will be sunk to bed rock, nearly
100 feet below the level of the river.
When the four-tracking .of the road
from New Haven to' New landon is
en the four tracks of the
brid a will also be used. When the
old ridge was built It was thought
I . Gigi! ho Indigent for the mind‘s
'I'iiii #0 . W 01‘ lb. con-
vention of old county will be held
in the Contra bifocal church of Bionic
field. Wednas ey, Juno 7. Disciiuioiii‘i
of departincat work will be had. Ad-
Catfish!!!
and
Will adjourn ill.
‘ . of he won about “0. .
2‘ the pool room.
’ Chief's foot broke down the barrier
iii-assets will be given by Prof. F. B.
The mgmllirubgin will open at ii a
. fill? M"! ‘
. Police lipid boviif- Iclni= In
Stamford
business at Ryom lu his stabimont to
the police, he said he was a patron of ‘
no pool room circuit! he modal
waver three a will races there.
eattrdsy attern as the nionpy f'
McDevitt and .On his ii
a lost on t o1
e bats were made in a
In
others.
v" small room in the‘ center of the no. . ,
where was the Working apparatus of
After d pplug llll
.mcncv tin the roots he Inf, no vent:
nto the front room. where a crap-
shooting not was going on on a pool
tab Is is played t is me he ml.
with vagyib‘vhncceu to” wliiie. ’l‘bob
be all fish head Ivas turn-
od. another and unfair set of dice was
worked in on him. He began to lose,
and dropped ”87.
James Bell, who, he said. was manag-
or of the place and asked him to lend
him 810.8911 refused to let him havo
the money. Thou he went to police
headquarters. .. '
‘ Carter Ordered the Bold.
Chief Brennan notified Prusccuiing
Attorney Carter at open. and was ill-
strncfod to got together all his avail-
able men and raid the pin With
Policemen Heffcrmau. Kencfic and
Button he went down at once. Police-
man Konefic was sent around to watch
the rear door. Policeman Heffernan
guarded the front. door. Chief Brenv
nan and Policeman Button entered
the saloon on the ground Wfiobr John
Mchvitt was in the place, and the
Chief asked him for the keys to the
apartments abovc. McDovltt said he
had no keys, and knew nothing about
the apartments. Then the Chief and
Policeman Iici’foruan forccd the front
door and went upstairs. The doors
of the flat above were locked. They
heard a scurrying of feet towards the
rear of the building. Leaving Hcfiei“
min t‘o'guard the front door Chief
llrcnnan ran around to the rear en.
trance. 0n the second story in. tin
rear Is a small veranda on which
lands a flight of stairs leading to the
flat above. Chief Brennan and Police.
man Kenofic, rushing up from the
ground, found themselves face to face
with a barrier in the shape of a few
rough boards. A few kicks from the
and let them upon tho veranda. 0111‘
of the rear windows of tho allcgcd
gambling house was open and tho
gamblers Wcrc. piling out. through it
and running upstairs to the flat above.
'I‘bcro was no escape from this place
and the panic-stricken men wcrc
rounded without difficulty. Then tlic
Chief of Police made a thorough
search of the gambling den.
Where Gambling Wan Done.
The place occupied the entire fin
on the second floor. Thcrc wort
five rooms. In the front room. who
would be the front parlor of u livin
apartment, was it pool table and. oi
metallic, the crap‘shooling dcvlcc. A
numbcr of liorsernciug picture:
hung on the walls, and many choap
wooden chairs were scattered about.
This room was separated from. the
rear parlor by folding doors. which
were opcu. In the roar parlor was a
rough wooden bcncii sud ll‘lfil‘i' clinics
if. was here the patrons are. said to
have gathered to hear tho. returns
from tho races. Racing shoots were,
it. is said, pinned up In this room. an-
nmi‘uccnn-nis Wi'l‘e made. and some
times a blackboard was put, up. A
small hallway separated this room
from one in the ccuicr of the flat. Cu
in the wall of this latter room was an
opening and behind the opening was .
rough desk Into which was fiiicd i
moncy drawer. At this dolik. it i:
said. ihc cashier sat and rcccivcd illv
bets. Through tho opcning wore hand-
cd out, the racing shoots. etc. in th
central room was the pool room outfit
proper. it included a talcgrapn n.
strnmcnt, a telephone and n ticker
One shoal carrying the New York ran
es showed that six races had been run
yesterday, and six more at St. Louis.
The sheets were marked with lead
pencil. in the extreme rear roon
little of import was found save some
ticker tape. A pile of ashes In tin
grate looked fresh and gave the im
pi esuion that something had boci
burned very recently. it was a big
pile, and the something must hnv:
made quite a blaze. On top of the
ashes wits thrown carcinsseiy a bundle
of ticket taps. In the kitchen adjoin
ing this room were stored some round
tables that. looked like card-tables.
Load of Gambling Apparatus.
When the search was finished. the
patrol wagon was summoned, and co
iiceman Williams and Special Officei
Eagle went down in it. The gamb
ling apparatus was loaded into tin
wagon. Tho only prisoner ialocn In
the wagon was James Donahue. H(
was so ill that he could not walk. Hi
seemed to be on the vorge of faint
ins. Ho s Id bo'suffercd from spinal
trouble. he oliiccis had to c;urr
him to the wagon. All tho oihoi
prisoners walked to police lioaduuar
tern.
At police Iicnddiiartor’s tho tum
gave their names as John Mchvit
Jordan (Robert Adams). John Smith
Oliver fantasy (Booth). New Haven;
Frank Mcoann. Edmund Henley.
Frank Penning. Charle- Garlic: and
John Smith. At noon today all save
Ada‘iiis and smith had been released
on a bond. It was thought. than, that
tl’imey would also secure bondsmen this
meric‘an‘ House was one' of
as visited by Chief Brennan a
mm a or two can. coin min
Inelastic otiuit iroom was near
tstenb‘e tl‘ier‘e. No videoc‘e that wzugtd
warrant action by the Prosecutor
lie. was found at at time. John is
Devil iva’c waincd In that no pitta
be this In. Igloo. A
from in front at its”
critics time. It who said out
l lilac ls' in‘ touch with the
pectin that the pool room has been In
existence bu two sticks. The crap
shooting an: not came late existence.
this person said. last. week
Here Is a story told today about Ans
ghosts: cl“ of 387 in the crap panic.
in “ill-“nu in Bill"
“limbo Im-wpiiliim he‘ll
leondnuod From First Page.) . . . .
lid turned 'to. .
client and the delicatcvorganc peculiar to
”mm the calendar and its passage mov
James Bell. James Donahue. Frank ‘
tin Cook. the man who says he was up:
ll what Mrs. Lucy
blcvsitofllibvaat.
sold its: taklhg
" Kodcl Dyspepsia
Ours. lllundrcds
unionism-Iii
mm!!! on
being re-
I mine to poof-cl
health by this um-
edy. 'YOUme be
will if you Will an
it.
indigestion causes ,
nearly all the sick ‘
no" that women
have. If. deprives the system of nourish-
i
woman suffer~weslten and become
diseased.
Dyspepsia Cure
enables the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all of the wholI-'
some food that may hit eaten. It nourishes
the body. and rebuilds the Weak organs.
restoring health and strength. Kodol cures
indigestion. constipation. dyspepsia. Ioui
firings. beiching.hIIrtburn and ail'ctomaoii
disorders.
Digests What You Ea't
m n The a». '
35w £13.“ 0 DI III
II or hectic ltoidc I
time on much u t. I
rial or Ml coat also.
FOR SALE av
var- sucrose puasuacv.
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
Senator Chatflcld Appointed Commit-
tee of Conform-ice on Pine
Orchard Bill.
HARTFORD, Juno 1.-'l‘lic Pine Or-
chard bill came into the Sunnis yes-
terday on iiieugrcoiug action on the
part of the House. Senator Clintficid
was appointed a. mcmbc‘r of a commit-
tcc on conference.
The substitute bill reportcd by the
committee on cducntion which pro-
vides for the support of schools passed
in the Hours‘ with amcndmonts last
week, was takcn from the calendar for
ictiou.
Senator Hammer objected to tho
amundmcni which eliminates the
clause prmiding for the approval of
the state board of education before the
sxpendifiiic of the stair- giant.
Senator Baker spoke in its hchnlf
This amendment together with the
0110 which provided that only towns
having a valuation of loss than $000..
000, should benefit by tho nii‘asuro.
both adopted by tho bonus, wcru i'c
iecicd and tho original bill passed.
Several other matters were actcd
upon in concurrence with the House,
among them the rsjoction of the bill
cquiring the licensing of hunters.
The bill providing for the admission
if women as municipal voters. rejected
by tho House last wank, was iakon
vi by Selinlor‘mikcr. chairman of the
mmniltec on vv‘nmnn suffrage.
Senator Bush was of the opinion that
tho Senate should at, lcnst record a
ompiimcuinry voic on the bill.
Senator Judson said that a natural
prejudice which foimcrly existed with
him in the muitci haul been overcome
and he thought that women should be
priyilegcd to vote when they dcmaud-
ed f.
The bill was rcjccicd in concurrence
by a large majority.
The bill providing for the sanitary
regulation of foundries passed by the
House and rejected by the Senate was
tnken.from the table and adherence
to tile Senate's former action moved
by Senator Smith.
Senator Judson, of the committee of
conference, on the bill amended by
ntoving'ifs rivzonsidcration. which mo
tion prevailed.
Tht senator explained that he had
drafted a substitutc measure as an
amendment which clothed the factory
inspector with the right to order pro-
~:rictora of foundries to provide a re-
tirini; room, poporiy ventilated and
ignied for employees The original
bill made it mandatory on proprietors
ofnll foundries wbcrc ten or more mcn
are amploycd to provide Inch a room.
He oped the substitute would pass
tho pale.
Scnatorf Mko supported tho substi-
info bill although ho had provionaiy
‘bcbni in sympathy with tho commit.-
can findings on tho original monsuro
, Senator Brown also spoke in behalf
of flu». substitute.
Solicitor McGovcrn spoke in behalf
of the original bill and said tho Bennie
In liiso o{pinion should take the oppor-
tunity o passing it
The bill as amended by Senator
Judson was then passed
VA cCOMMthEMINT DINNER.
HAVEN, Juno l.-—~’l‘lie coin,
mitioe of nine, in filings of the ant
annual rcunIon an dinner of those
not belonging to reuniting classes It
the fate commencemqnt announce that
thed dinner will be hold at the Yale
gluing Ball“ on the events of June 27
K. Townldbd
the Ilinitcd states circuit Court will
worlds. The invitation to attend II
Intended nonvgradaates as well as to
graduates. , ,
lull
vibe‘ ‘lgllldm'
discus and diabetes has boont elicits ed
to tblhllftilnolsb y algiidrlvo‘d
Batch toidn Ours. t
on 0 even ip the worst canon
dent‘s c = ~
ill blinl‘dliil'i. ind;
'Icln‘i coins home If. nil."
ism “chm‘
~ to nonfcronco to study the negro prob-
.Daat 10 years is a dopsrturo from pre~
lvioiis methods of study. Prim to tho .
Jones of Hampton. President. Nyoe of
1' the, Twelfth U. S_ census.
‘ dcrsou gave. a resume of the conditions
. on the whole caught the spirit of ac-
9'71, or on y
‘ rodtuvcoiv's libs
I l. Illoiniiniio
n: ll‘oicy's
are incipiént Bright’ii J{illusion and ,
in in world [waiqu‘i‘lmv
I r . m
‘ omens wsifimu‘c £6 uscw
W
Bridgeport Advertiscmcnw
W
Min Keller Says Beware of irrespon.
volbl I Employment Agencies.
ATLANTA Ga" June 1.v—'l‘ho Minn
icons cclabraluii its tenth spouts
at blisnta university. yesterday. {fiche
lei-ions were held. in tits morning.
there were addresses by Breaidellt
Frank G Woodwortii, i‘oi odgpldo,
Miss n M Horahaw. of Wu sin sin
D (1.. an W. '1‘. B Williams. of tho
general a ucatioii board. Hunt anipton. Mt
Bgrshtgv n spankintggon Bigh‘ Nation-
“1 ys com o u o o‘ sgt‘o“
slild Iii part: a I
“The ayatomatic study of the not!”
which has been carried on under the
direction of this confsrcnce for the
work done here tncro had been no
constant effort uidod by
principles to study the negro.“
The annual mothere' meeting in the
afternoon was addresscd by Misses
Frauebs Kellor and Mary Oviu on. of
New York, and Mrs. Butler Wis son of
Boston. Miss Kcllcr who is secretary
of the intermunlcipal committee on
household research and has Written
two Volumes. “Experimental Sociol0v
gy" and "Out of Work, " warned color-
ed girls against the now slavery of ir-
icsponsiuie employment agencies. ‘II
is a picture behind which lurks a siav
cry of negro women for more deadly
to their very his and morals than any
existing in cute bcllum days. Between
the old southern master and the slave
there were often some genuine hu
also interest, some body of human
sympathy; botwcc the new master, the
employment agent. and the servant.
there is nothing but the cold metallic
cllnk of dollars and cents."
The main conference assembled at 8
p. m and heard addresses from Prof.
G W. Henderson, of Fisk Mr. T. .1
science
Tallndcga and Prof. Walter F. Wiilcox
of Cornell university. special agent of
Mr. Hon-
of‘ the Negro in Louisiana:
"To sum up the situation in lflulfllv
ans, I should say that the people have
quisitivencss and making good pro
green in acquiiing property and own.
ing their homes. The Building and
Loan Associations have been of great
scrvicc to thcm: so have the savings
banks. In the country. land Is being
acquired. In small portions especially.
and an Increasing number are renting
or working land on the shares which
Is a cxccllcnt s<hool for busineSs
training and loads ultlniatoly to owncr~
s p.
“The educational system is more.
hopeful now. thanks to Dr. E A. Aldcr.
man as the director o the southern
education board. As result of his
work. Governor Blanchard induced the
legislature last year io'appropriatc a
million dollars to build schoolhouscs.
“(lur attention for the future, it
scams to he. must be directed to ques-
tions, partly moral and partly civil.
“l. The people have learned how to
earn.'uud also the importance of educa.
tion, What they now need is the Wis-
dom to use and to spend; how to in-
vest. not only in real estate, but in In
siftutiouu for the common good and in
innocent and mutual cuiuymcut. II is
this practical mmul education which
is a condition to groafor progress.
"2. Grcaicr protection of life and
property. This involves the coopera-
tion of the other race. Material pro-
gress is bindcied by the lack of the
sense of safety to life and mommy
owing to rush violence.
"3.7112 Christian ministers and
Icndois of the two races nuiat find
some common platform In mutual co-
operation.”
“Can't be perfect health without
puro blood. Burdock Iliood Iliiicrs
makes purc blood Tones and imig.
crates tho whole SYstem
MONEY FOR TROOP A.
Military Affairs Committee Makes Fa,-
vorIblc Report on Arniory.
HARTFORD. June l~ln the house
the committee on military affairs re
ported favorably upon the resolution
for an appropriation of 835.000 to
Troop A Cavalry C. N. G.. for the pur-
pose of erecting a new armor in New
Haven, in place cf the one w lot; was
destroyed by fire while in bottles of
completion. The matter also sent to
the committee on appropriations.
The Judiciary committee sent in an
unfavorable report on the bill of At
tomoy Harry W. Doolittle of Branford.
providing for sea shore reservation un
dcr state control. .-
Tho Judiciary committee rc. ricd
unfavorably on the bill for $3 0 for
clerical assistance. in the supprior
(3.er An unfavorable report was hiao
made on the national bill for New
ven county among other counties“ in
the stoic providing for the all top flit-v
tion of oil 600 for" salaries o ’lfciai‘
of the superior courts. Of this an
82. 000 was to go to the clcr of thel
Waterbury superior ‘court l ia‘ dint-v
in by the 06mm l'teo
MERIDEN “TROLLIVMIN ’ARRIUT-
MBRIDEN. lune 1.-~Ganduc 1
Frank W. Pickha‘ t and Damlc’
O.‘Brian Jr.. and oionnan William
M. Iiiodr, who were to char f ei‘ e
trolley train Which killed 0 I9
over atrdct, Were Irritated ‘b
mat. Rollovers. Ind placid
as. which were furni‘sbéd
W. 1’ fit I
tot t
street, “Jolly At-
turner sins
tigetiou'of
I lit by AIIiItant
"and ,_ soil
and Mr.“ Milbnb’
agaiiiet all
1
dates
‘i’
VAL.
hiviiou
lied Mom and
later slicing. tilde (on Monday evi
suing. but i 111%}!wa the
clans rcport his condition II hits
‘ A IAD ”ARI. =
Some day you will act a bad score!
a: fail a pain in your Bpfiwfi
di viii
‘ Miami
a.
mn’l‘gi‘)“ 3|an
nioia‘ns
billion of
cd that a substitute bill In to be cont .0
“99w.
Moi/dwell at cock Ivonne. Ind :li‘fné‘ '
rick ,
physi- "
v Wasp rt Advgrtiscmcnto....
I
irlii'
sonic imporicd French Novelties,
and but a.drcss length in each, which
ginning of the season are markcdfor
’ $10.00 each?
They are of the \loilc family, Voile
rcaux, extremely choice in style and
clusivcly for Bridgeport.
street window.
Dress Goods Section.
3
The colors are‘so rich and varied and
‘ plain or figured. Many have an open
:mbroidcrcd silken dots.
Ivrcncli gray, vioict. rosc pink, blue,
l'ink under light gray wOuld be bewit
Foulardine
Really 3 Cotton Foulardand of a
material is vcry soft, the colors fast,
Slicphcrds' Chocks in good quantity.
Violct Excelsis.
fragrance of violets, cooling and lichen)
and tired.
75c for largo bottle.
iiot wcnthcr. You see the coat slips or
waist and gives jliSl warmth enough i
biling.
gin at 50c.
i
Floor Cov
i
I
we are Now Prepared to
of Spring Floor Coverings.
charms
ingrain, Tapesiru. Brussels,
Brussels.
and;;1;2liioicums. Mats
“‘f.
.f
a." ,- . it‘ll:
«will;
84 WASHINGTON ST”
. to lay in your next winter I coal ado. W; sell the but-Italic
1.
‘ii
on prchI. 6': is it
til , I .v' . a“: .. z“.
'3 an"
‘ 1 .
no Wdter Sn, Mun
Wood 8c. Tel-.103?
v
on motocross canons
any war It low brim.
' “ill .- ,
We“, etc du‘li‘IntI‘cd
mo. It I“
navy. and the different shades of green.
To be made up over awn, doontrasting shade perhaps.
\ rclrésliing Toilet Vi’at
Special Sale of \ cranda Rutkcrs this W'cck.
.‘li.
can?
charms“
80W}! NORWALK. WK.
y'l‘olcphoncv 3‘34;
1.11..."
The D M. Read Co.
chabfhbcd 18.57.
.A Dress Goods Bargain, Choice.
eight of them only
were $16 at tho lit!—
a dui'ck departure at
Gacc and Voile Can
consigned to as ex-‘
A few of them are in a Main
We would likc,.yoti,_to sec iiicui.
Colored
Eolien‘nes.
Rarely have we soon a fabric for 'SlllllfllCI‘ gowns so
beautiful as the Silk Holicniics at the Wash Goods. Section.
the weave is either -
work figure, such as
aloof or flower, while the whole surface is powdered with ‘
There is golden.
brown, soft
both turquoise and
50¢ a yard.
citing.
S.
splcudid finish. The
and there is an ini—
mcnsc line of them, dark, medium and light, including the
15c a yard.
‘ with tliL
us wliLii one is warm
ioilct Section.
Dont miss ihc $311ch in Lettuce Cream, Soap and
'.i‘ooth Paste offered at mic—third regular price.
25c.
'l‘hosc Linen Coat Suits are exactly what one souls for
I over: a thin lingcric
u driving or automo-
l‘i'iccs be-
The ~ 13. Knead? C6.
a?
Is
show full Lines
Veiveis. Bodil
Chins ini'aaumiungs, Oil‘Clotbs.
and Russ
Shades to Order a Speciality.
l
‘J
.'M"
v s. lira
....» mil. was
low-
a ... > . .
...
if“ mm. Tel. "5%
c
din 8t.
can”
..i i
N'O GUN".
in. his. chins. bionic tints Ind autumnal. an. I m. line or
Norwalk Chronicler