his
Tl]
. can Gives in-
no“...
i- not
E in the
lit W
notch!
'l ['80
“3.le Methodist l
cl ,
0,uri‘.\to Civil
. diar Wors
l y ' -
! (‘ce was held in the
H Episcopal. last eve—
' i Douglas Fowler
U, l’osts, G. A. R.. and
l; 1' lead War ,Veterans,
, , occupying seats in
l- :hurcli. The decora-
, atrtotlc nature. and
. so appropriate and
, meter. The duet My
to Thee, was finely
‘rances Heath-Eaton
. Irving Smith.
‘ev. W. Wolford T.
was lessons From
ext was from 11 Ti-
. d ave fought a good
, ‘ ll woman said:
W‘ veterans is always
"" gives special em-
I‘ 3 art of this text. The
‘ ght” are words
. it as can truly speak.
Dr“, perlenced war. All
out it. Some of us
.1 Many of us have
L')‘ _ and have felt the
W“ gh the avenues of
. on have known it
‘xperience. and to
somber that you
rough our mod-
to impress and
coiiossal and in
agniflcent affair.
dpolnt we may
most interesting.
ll from the stand-
“as always been.
n of history.
it ”what is per-
- out of poetic
lie of war, for
,f the Book of
o slain a man
young man to
slim centuries
:lpiln
i “ ii ‘
,. («odors .
it" all criteria» fig»:
" . ilk. _.
I. .
”pvt. im 88‘
JUN & Cot. .
cu...—
. hm .
, ‘3,
at. .
roy, who
lie. of S.\,
ght lu Sta: .
St. George’s team
at ort to,_ilay the team
.' {L-tgl‘piie Nol‘ alk team was
,.,.l,;—What'a and only succeeded in gel-
”; heal)“. The Bridgeport team
“ bowels, thg their turn at but made a
“ . “we?” .7 mill for! wickets. After
‘ ‘ . wrapper was had and the
team. has the local team
. time at the Bridgeport iiitii-
‘iius, everybody enjoying them-
a late hour. The score was
-rwaik 8t. final-9e Team.
7k. bowled, hi, Walker.
g herd. bowled. 11 Walker,
caught by Barry. b Tones,
- . , stumped, b‘Wiilktlf‘,
iii-"or, run out.
" tilibrook. stumped. b Walker,
illi, bowled. i? Whiltvi‘.
last, run out. ,9
.c Hedging}! b Walker,
1. y. c J. 73km: b Tones,
. knot. anti. ,
i
”no,
‘r
w
a: l C'bd—‘OONc-E-HGCZU‘
. ‘ at Club..
' e Wicket. b
g,“
"‘ . (MINT,
18
30
2 the comptroller here.
Entered at the South Norwalh
Post-Office as Second Class latter.
orrlcsss no
turnovsnssr SODIETY'
lasso M. Ferris Chosen Pres-
ident and iiichard H. Golden
Vice-president
The annual meeting of the Bell is-
iand improvement Society held Sat-
urday evening was a most enthusiastic
one and much was done which will he
of great benefit to the island. The
meeting was held at the house of Pres-
ident J. H. Seeley. The election of
ofilcers for the year resulted as fol-
ows: -
Prosldent~Jesse M. Ferris.
Vice Presldent~Richurd H. Golden.
Secretary—w]. H. Seeley.
Treasurer—Dr. J. C. Strohmoyer.
Executive Committee-George F.
Fools, Dr. Strolimeyer and J, H.
Seeley.
The executive committee will take
up all matters pertaining to the island.
A series of entertainments will be giv-
en during the summer. Concerts.
dances and card parties will also be
arranged to raise funds for the pur-
pose of the island improvements.
The work of‘ilghtlng the island'by
electricity will be hurried forward and
there will be about thirty lights oaths
island. extending across south beach
to Nylked, Superintendent A. V. Waln-
right, of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company. was at the island
Saturday and the work will be com«
plated as rapidly as possible.
The report of the treasurer was pro-
seated, which showed that the seciety
has a balance in the treasury. A strong
effort will be made to get more meme
hers and a personal canvass will be
made with this end in view.
——BASEBALL.
Roton Point. Jilly 4th, two games.
Mllfords in the rimming, Newhurgs in
the. afternoon. Wheeler & Wilson‘s
band at the game.
“Soda water" for the season coats
dolilii's—-Wllllnnis' Root Beer about as
many cents! Buy the Extract.
TOPEKA NATIONAL
BANK is CLOSED
-—-————.—_,
Owes Depositors Over a Million
Dollars and Government Olli-
cials Are investigating
TORI-SKA. Klills.. July 3,—Tiic First
National Bank of Topeka, of which C.
J, Devlin is the principal stockholder.
failed to open its doors today. The
government (illiciais are making an ex-
amination of the bank’s affairs today.
but will give out no statement. Three
or four hundred deliositors were in
line at 9 o'clock.
0n the door: of the bank appeared
this notice: ‘
‘f'l‘lils bank is rinsed by orders. The
comptroller of the currency has been
communicated with and will send an
examiner who will. make a statement.
"(Signedi
"W. H. RDSSlNGTON.
"Vice President."
Following the closing of the First
National bank there was a slight run
on the Central National Bank. in which
Mr, Devlin also is a large stockholder.
NEW YORK, July 3.-According to a
recent statement the First. National
Bank of Topeka, Kansas, owed deposi—
tors $1,3u0.000,
Cash to the amount of 8300.000 was
deposited in the Central National to
offset the run. J. W. Glued slated later
that $700,000 worth of real estate. 5300,.
000 in unencumbered Topeka property.
the other $400,000 in coal lands in
southeast Kansas, had been turned in
by Mr. Devlin, together with 8700.000
in life insurance. Mr. (lined asserted
that the Central National was in per-
fectly solvent condition. and that
nothing further would be done with
the Missouri organisation of the Dev-
lin property until after the report of
in the First Na-
tional Bank the state of Kansas has
7 over 850,000 in deposits, the city of
Topeka 389,000 and the calmly of Shaw.
0 hoe about 080.000. '
a sound,
‘ Mrtli.‘ ‘Btcnmer leaves
' k It. all. Delightful
1 l to can
. W-
’ ltV’o MOORA'HONO.
l '
to historic Him-
”’9
W ’1” ti
If It "illol‘l
if" i ‘J. Trill?-
, antique fresco.
3 stand!
, ‘.Wll‘
,9
i
l‘
r mo
lilttflI work
linllglr .agd
, . i die mry‘hnnd. til
‘ It bill be 81-
'Ka‘lvsss crrv, Mo. July a.-e. .l.
,stiin was generally credited u be-
ing one of the wealthiest men in. Koo-
snn City. He was at the head of
twentyuaix different companies, coal
mining enterprises and mercantile es-
tnblishmants. and for many years has
been one of the most active business
men in the southwest. On Friday last
it was stated that because of Mr. Dev-
iin's illness, the result of overwork, it
has been decided to form a corporation
to cover all his properties. worth in
the grants. it was stated, about any»
on in than dollars.
On Saturday last it million dollar
corporation to be known as the Devlin
Mining and Manufacturing Company.
was organised at Kansas City by Mr.
Dovlln‘elbusinm mimfiulrl‘lgd than)
corporal on papa were r
scum Oily andhumy died with
r
o "usury of into.
host ,iiitht‘it was suspended at the
and of (long conference that the ques-
tion of’ rat-l only 0 NB of. money
needed? by t o l tag to
keep the Devlin propensi- as was
discussed ‘ t it
MllllliilllS
llllllifllll ll]
Mllllllllll,
n..-
iiustenji, iloulnania, Authorities
kins to Come Ashore Without
Arms and be Treated as
Foreign Deserts
.—
BUCHAREST. July 3.——The port au-
thorities at Kustenjl, Roumania. have
been instructed to call upon the 750
iiiutlncers who are on board the Knlaz
l’otemklne to land from that. vessel
without arms, informing them that
they would be treated as foreign do
serters while in Roumania.
in the event of the. refusal of the
mutlneors to submit to the conditions
or of hostile action against the town.
the Roumanla warships were ordered
to use force.
Major Negru. the military commhnd-
out at Kustendji, re arts that he was
received on board t e Kilian Potom-
kine by an engineer cadet attended by
a numerous guard. The cadet inform-
ed hlm that the murder of the Seaman
Omiitchuk was merely a pretext for
the revolt, all having been previously
arranged by a revolutionary committee.
LONDON. July 3.——A private tele-
gram received here today from Odes-
so says the town is quiet.
There is much excitement on board
the Russian battleship hulaz Potom-
kiuc. where differences of opinion ex-
ist between the leaders, some of whom
others are proposing to return to Rus-
sia and Joining the other luminous
ships. The perfect of Kustenjl permit-
ted a delegation of the miitiueers to en.
tor the town and purchase provisions.
The sailors report. that the Black Sea
fleet not. only did not try to capture
the Rules Polemklne. but. that the
crews of the ships openly rejoiced
when the rebel battleship left Odessa.
The crew of the ltusslan guiiboal Pact-
ouape. now at Kustenjl. met some of
the crew of the Rains Potcmklne
ashore and fraternlzed with them, the
sailors embracing one another.
The Knlaz Potemklne is accompan-
ied by a Russian torpedo boat.
About, 300 Houmsninn soldiers are
being concentrated at. Kusleuii to meet
cvontuailties am! the cabinet minis-
ters nro procoo on; there today to
deal with the situation.
CONSTAN’l‘lNOl’iiE. July .‘i.—«'i‘he
Turkish officials at Aiiadoli Kavali-Kn-
vunak. Asia Minor (twelve miles
iiorihnorthcasl of Constaninopla) at
the entrance of the Bospliorus, are
taking precautions to prevent the pos-
sible use of that port by the mutin-
eers of ihe Kniaz Potoiiikine. The
Turks will not permit the battleship to
pass through the Bosphorus lifter slin-
set.
guardshlp at Constan topic with blank
shot when returning with Ambassador
Zlnoviofl' after a short cruise in the
Black Sea. M. Zinovloff landed and
proceeded to Coustaulnopie, but the
guardshlp was held until morning.
WASHINGTON. July 3.—-—'l‘iie state
department. has received a eablegram
from Ambassador Meyer. at St. Peters.
burg, saying that Consul Hoeuun, at
Odessa, reports that the battleship
Georgia Pobledonascta has surrender-
ed and is new in the hands of the au-
thorities.
The report also stated that tho Kola:
Potemkine left Odessa Saturday even-
ing headed directly south toward Con~
stantlnopie. Mr, Meyer's oablegram
was received here at 9 a. in. today.
LONDON, July 8, it p. m.——in the
House of Commons this afternoon marl
Percy. the foreign under secretary.
reply to a suggestion that friendly
representations should be made to
Russia proposing n temporary suspen-
sion of the treaty excluslng foreign
warships from the Black ties so that.
British. vessels might safeguard the
lives and property of British Iubioetn
at Odessa, said that the present cir-
cumatnnces at Ocean did not afford
sufficient grouiuiu for such a departure
from the treaty rules governing the
Black Belt. .Thero' was nothing to
show that the Russian government had
not Mandate means for protecting
British subjects in common with the
rest of the population. nor that the
arrival of British warships would im~
prove the situation.
CRONBTADT. July tin-«The crew of
the Russian cruiser Minine refused to
put to use today with the other vessels
of the native squadron. alleging that
the age and bull condition of the Min»-
lno prevented her participating in gun
recline and maneuvering. The rings
under! of this mutiny were arrested
and the Minute was towed clone to a
fort. w are the is now anchored.
ODE A. July 3.1:“ p. air-The Bill‘-
wnder of the Georgi l’ohiodoaoaeiu was
formally carried out this morning. The
wmlllp's oilom returned from Niko-
la a. rent on remand picked out
the ring suitors of’tiis mutiny and sev-
eral of their MiOWlfl,'nii of whom
were um . . ,
A torpedo boat destroyer and a gun-
bont arrived here during the night
bri‘ , MAdiaml (illusions, coni-
lu Id of the Bind: Boo fleet.
- The kitty is
have returned
soars seas/amoeba. nos
Notify Men on Kniaz Potcm-,
advoeate landing in Romania, while,
They even stop all the Russian ,
an at. "Many strikers
aim. ,. ,. ,,
.' . _ . it,
nuooiarno rants ulws raou ALL ultra or run wonder-v A season.
sown AilOAli; \
to MEE
Special Settled.
Council Hash
iuiy l3 .
On petition of six of the leading
Royal Arcsnum ommelinetthe state.
the grand colours, afgtlipvordervhave in-
sued an order cailindifor in. special ses-
sion of the Granddad“ unconveile in
New Haven on Jflx'lll.:ntt;irand Army
Hall, on Court street, New Haven.
The councils asking for the special
session are Rockvilie, New Britain, B.
H. Webb and Ward Cheney, of Hart-
ford. East Hartford and Reliance of
Bristol. '
The grand regent of a order in this
state is Dr. Charles ,E. Brayton. oi
Stonlngton. The gra d secretary is
‘Carleton E. Hoadloy, New Haven.
, The Grand Lodge, wli consist of 115
delegates. Each. coin: ii in, the state
will at least have. on representative.
The total memhvfihlr in the state is
i
l
7,000 men. ,
Just what actiantll be -taken at the
special session it 1!!th to foreshadow
at this time, butetiou opposition has
5 developed in this sta remake for an
extremely lively candida:
' Davenport Council, {in New Haven.
|has appointed a org lites consisting
of i“, ChGllllngwo . .l. J. Snaveiy
,to work with other unalis who op-
‘pose the new rates. :=
Stamford smooth-M rider: and Nor-
wich have voted ugh! the new rates.
Should the Collins at inrisdlctlon
,vote for a speclal‘s ion of the Su-
preme Council. which originally axed
tthe new rates. it would havo to obtain
‘the support of six other Jurisdictions
before a special session would be or-
dered. K
it will take a mnjority vote of the
115 delegates to name a committee to
ask the Supreme Cotmnli for a special
session. Those append to the new
rates stated Saturday they would the
no trouble in getting a majority.
Grand Secretary Hoadley in discuss~
ring the matter, said: ”i ilnd,~of course,
a great deal of opposition to the new
rates. and I think the special session
will be a good thing. unit will bring
all the various elements together. and
open a way for a free and full discus-
stop of the matter.“ _
W
JANGLE lN 3P iNGWOOD.
Stephen Domko,0n'm its All Assault
on Andrdw uiyni.
What the police term a "Jaimie" took
place in Springwoodfisalairday night.
between Sieve Dame and ,Andrew
Guiyas. both men were drinking in
Fodnr's saloon.‘ The bad words about
something and An ”threw a beer
glass at. Steve. it struck. Then Andy
escaped from the saloon most preeip
itously. Steve chased him and caught
him, whereupon he pounded him to
the consistency of jelly and left him.
Special ufiicer Gilmore and Captain
Pennington arrested Guiyas. This
morning llamko's bond of $25 was for-
feited and Guiyu‘ cuss continued until
Wednesday.
—BABEBALL..
Rolon Point. July ‘ilh,i two games.
Milfords in the morning, Newhurgs in
the afternoon. Wheeler & Wilson's
band at the gable.
KENNEDY GUARDS iN CAMP.
Will Give an Exhibition Drill 1'0.me
row Afternoon at ”ten Point.
The Kennedy Guards. of ilanbiiry.
went into camp Saturday, at Pine
Point. The company numbers fifty-
four ofiiccrs and men. Captain Simon
Blake is in command and the lieuten-
ants are John F. Durkin and William
Fischer, The members attended mass
in St. Joseph's church. yesterday
morning at 10 o‘clock, in a body.
Toimorrow afternoon the Guards
will give nn‘exhihiiion drill on the
Baton Point. grounds. and a large num-
ber of visitors are expected from Dan-
bury.
DECKER CLUB OFFICIWD.
Chou» at the Meeting Sunday to
larva During iii. lowing Year.
The Decker Club. of the South Nor
walk Congregational Church, met. you-
nning year. The selections made were
as follows:
l’reatdent—~~Algie In Bonrlu.
VienPresidonimlu-ibort Fletcher.
Recording secretary - Frederick
Waters. 1
Trimaran-{tendon Adonis.
mall“! or CAPITAL “00K.
At the office of the secretary of
state the past week a certificate was
tiled of increase of capital stock for
00.. of Norwich. The total stock is
increased from sum in to shores
of tilt each. in "0.000 in ohms
of fill each. The compeny owns and
operates between Norwich. kiontvllie.
New ‘ and New York the
freight steamer Chaim.
W
HUTNAM sou 1’0 cILlIltA‘fl.
"033mm of “this? negation-
. ‘ inc
it. in: camera rah“
_. re
Phoenix Engine
are-ten toenttdnd mums. There will
a
DAY. JULY. 3». 1995-
terdny and elected otileors for the on- I
this Norwich and New York Propeller '
dunner. and other Iliad iii
' ‘ portion.. tight variab
will: sun can own orgasms.
[ll’SlSlllflllfi 1
, UIIIJSW‘EEPS
llllEfl MEXlll]
MorsTiian One Hundred Per-
sons Drownad hythe Rapinp
Torrents, and There Was a
Great Loss to Property—~09-
lays Experienced in ‘ihe
West by Heavy Rains
TUG suit.“ , '
caussso TO DEATH
Fell Over on the Moving Ma-
chinery Willis Vessel Was-
Oil South Horwaik
The tugboat W. E. Gladwlsh, of the
Keeler Transportation Company, of No.
1 Broadway. New York, arrived in
Bridgeport harbor Friday night withl
the body of its assistant engineer
aboard, who had been killed off Nor.
walk about 6 o'cloek through a fall
against the engine.
The assistant engineer's name was
Leonard B. Fotherson and he lived at
9 Jefferson avenue. New London.
where a young wife survives him. His
death is a particularly and one, as he
was a young man hardly 30 years of
. age and had been married only a short
time.
m’gfigg $3an Jnurgrstiu—xifiifaioma Exactly how he niet his death can.
mining town in the state of Guanalu- only be surmised. Captain C' H‘ Knif-
lln of the Gladwish, reported the mat-
ate. ‘9" 0f ”- ‘1'”‘3‘1'0‘13 “00d "1‘“ ter to Acting Medical Examiner God-
swept the mountain gorge to watch the fray Friday 'night and stated that no
0”" ”05 0“ ”‘9 morning 9‘ July 1' one had been present when F‘etherson
causing great loss of life and property was killed. His body was found m“
da'li‘figgraph wires are prostrsied but beside the mfg engine and it was tak-
the details at hand indicate that more on out on deck, where all efforts pos-
sible were made to save the man's
than 100 persons were drowned by the .
raging torrents. life. He died in fifteen minutes.
One report places “‘8 number of it is believed that he was bending
over til on too and lost l baian 9.
dead at a much larger figure. It. prob~ His cheit Wis crushed in ya the “f,“
ably will be several days before direct chinery and an arm w“ fractured The
gommunleation with Guanajuato canimachinery threw his body upon the
a restored. .
DENVER, Colo, July 3:4.“ East- floor beside it. When last seen he had
ern railroads entering Denver are ex- ffegogfimnfieofifgflmsiggmifegfdug
periencing the most serious delay to lacked with vertigo which caused him
traffic that has occurred on their lines ' ' '
to fall upon it '
in several years. All of the Eastern ‘ .
roads were unable to get their trains N:£eflt:§e:a:ibgiigdflttoggflgltlebgloégé
intolnenv'er on time Sunday and those from New 'York and it put into
eavuglecty hadto go sosowy '
that they will, as a rule. be late in ar- Bridgeport when Fetherson was found
"“an at their destinations. The trou- to be dead. His {Kitty was taken to
his is caused by unprecedented rains “(alli’l‘li‘e & Rourkes undertaking es-
ln Nebraska and Kansas. “Tbs meat. ed t C
The Burlington had 2,500 feet of D0 9 m W "i” "W" n. 0 Rome?
track washed out between Arapahoe ten. “‘0 ‘9'"- '0m ‘0 mi ether-
and Holbrook and it became neces- 50“ 3‘ N831 14011600. who of: med the
sary to use the Union pacmc tracks. remains Coroner Doten expects to in-
The tie up is causing delay in the an quire further into the particulars of
rival of delegates to the Epworth the “3°me
’*§i“ifi§l”§§f‘ilf‘llb 3. .. so... NOROTON asii [suns .'
out or inron‘rnscs
tions in Northern Vermont. following
the destructive storin which passed
over this section Saturday and Sun- .
Former Hacker Place Sold to
Broker Maury. Who Takes
Possession Augusfi
day. were much improved to-iiay, bill.
it will be some time before repairs to
railroads. bridges and highways can
be completed. Traffic was still inter-
rupted today on the St. Johnshnry and
Yalic Champlain division of the Bus-
innlfi Maine Railroad. owing to sever}
al bad washouta. A train which be-
came stalled in Hardwlck Saturday af-
ternoon finally was run back to St.
.iohnsbury, its starting point. On 0th.
or railroads iii this part of the state
trains were running today. although
schedules were somewhat Interrupted.
Additional details received to—day
show that the «tortilla iAillOiue Coun-
ty. particularly in the vicinity of Mor-
risviilo. was the worst in many years.
Not only were many wooden bridges
over various streams washed away hilt
one iron bridge near Morrisvme, was
swept from its foundations by the
force of the flood, The heaviest indi-
vidual suffered was W. T. Ward, of
Morrlsviiie, whose saw mill was badly
damaged. Some ’vuiuabie machinery
was carried away. together with much
sawed lumber. His loss is estimated
at several thousand dollars. Highways
throughout the county were badly
washed out. and an expenditure of
many thousand dollars will be neces-
sary to effect repairs. A large gang
of men were at work on the railroad
near St. Johnsbury today and it was
hoped train’ service might be resumed
by tonight or tomorrow morning.
KENNY—MIRIiCK.
Marriage Saturday Ivenin at Grace
church Rectory .lo don
Avenue.
James 1". Kenny. of 6 Pine street,
Norwslk. a well known foreman at the
lmkwood Manufacturing Company
plant and Mrs. Ella has Merrick were
our ad tintorday everun at Grace
church rectory b the Itov. nines Ben-
ton Werner. 'T‘ a ceremony occurred
at. 8:30 o‘clock.
Betti the bride and «more have the
cgngaatulatlona of I. large number of
e a. .
An important deal in real estate in
Nomton transfers the handsome resi-
dence occupied by .Wayne W. Wilson.
a New York lo’wyer,-for several‘yei'trs
past. to C. W. Maury, a broker, who is
also a resident in Newton. in fact, a
neighbor of Mr. Wilson. The property
was formerly owned by John V. Heck-
cr. whose country home it was for a
good many years. Mr. Wilson ini-
provod it a good deal. The grounds
are extensive and are covered with
shruhbery and towering trees. There
is a broad veranda, on the south side.
which gives a sweeping view of the
Sound. Mr. Maury will take possession
of the place about August 1. He will
make a good many alterations in it.
and expects to make it his summer
home.
This deal makes Mr. Maury some-
thing of a loaded man in Barton, Be~
aides this homestead. he owns a large
farm in the (fix Ridge district. near
that of Anson Phelps Stokes. The
deal covers the sale of 15 acres of
real estate on the north side of the
highway, opposite the residence. Mr.
Wilson expects to contains to make
his summer home in this section. .-
--NOTICE.
Store open until 10 p. m.. Monday.
Cloud all day Tuesday, July i. Glov-
er‘s The Place. Wear Shoes Thai Fit.
sea sacs. ,
FOR BALI ... CHEAP. A LIGHT
row bout with sliding seats. etc. and
a resin gig. Allie carriage. and her-
ness. pply W. G. Thomas. 112 East
avenue. »
Mil IALI -—~ A’r MODERATE
price. a pile of manure, in excellent
condition. inquire immediately. 58
West avenue. Also. a field of grass
for two dollars. Owner leaving town
Tuesday. tih inst. ill
WWW
Li‘TTLI mu ugliness sunrise
A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Agnes Hemmens. Friday evening,
at her home. 61 Boring street. in hon-
or of the third anniversary of her
birth. Darin the evening games were
enjoyed and star ice cream and fruit
were served, Those present were Mr.
and tin. David Hammers. Mr. and
tire. Wilbur Hammers, Miss A non
Homeless Mrs. Walter Burr, in
Carillon. titan lineal Burr. Genevieve
and Beatrice Medici. bola Hubble.
Beatrice Hammer, and Marie and
nthey assuming. little Miss Hein-
hens received many ratty presents
and was a very smart; nlng little hush
A
row tALl—BROOD sow. $8. a
tall. ti months old. til each. All for
iii). inquire MeVay. Westport am
one. Also incubators. breeders. lot of
supplies. third their value. ill tinted
Pines. Norwnili. iii it
now IAleBWllftAb MEADOWS
of grass for sale. inquire of it. 3. tier-
ow. Dorian. Conn. ill at
, lion tau-«2min sans or run.
Pinon lid flint avenue. it at.
was superhuman cans:
for late. fourteen sores in lots to all
vellum, on Highland avenue and
, male sweet. Arm to iii. 11,.
'l'blloi. it. South Main street. ‘11, 8t
. rows open tomorrw u too use—om -' ram “
their the public may also new“ of, d runabout. both in dint elm
‘ soothe lyu’
mu pm tie). If .11. Richardson. Cedar
%m‘"‘ ' :Iontii gowns. Costs. ~
as , r ,: "
PUILtC GAIJ’OR if!“ Pilld
sun as ‘iiimmoa‘ t
of, Point have arr-”cute have
the native baseball groan and mini”
arms lessee.
V ‘1‘ . > ,mm.”t.
mad
"' want I taught. Consultation
altars still continues at. the Thomas J
MW
log walk and outwit.
Nick Brennan Droid! :1
Line of (loose “Edit,
Two Dapper, Wit.
Two Runs. and '3!
to 2~Haiionals Also
lous _ .
The Norwalks defen’ 5 WM
Ridge team, Saturday Lyell,
fore as larger crowd theu‘Wuiek
owing to the threateniuzflm ~
the score of i to 2. in the bent pit
game seen at Rollin Point thin!
The game was a lie. 1 an. up‘ ‘
seventh inning, when "Nick? -
nan broke up the game with aft gv
bugger, scoring two diamond e'
later scoring himself. , 7 ' “
The Norwalks chalked up-tlielr. ‘
run. in the third, after MeGrntli‘ili
McEnroe, who ran for Mcflmth;
second and third, and scored an.
arm's single to right. ‘
tied the score in the sixth when
Lander let Boehlar’s grbundo‘r .
through him. Boehler stolenecipxd ' ‘
scored on Rechtoid‘s single to rig”.
in the-lucky seventh. affair J ,
singled, 'McGrath wean-safe oar
stop's error in trying to catch
at second, and both men stole, ,
on Brennan two-bugger n‘ear'the cam
res field fence. ’ >
The Bay Ridge team came near neon,
ing a few runs iii-the eighth, but in ,
playing at the Norwaiks prevented t.
"the features of the game were Mc-
Enroe's pickup of a hard hit ball whio
carromed off McGrath’s glove toward
third base. and Cahlll's catch of §, liner
in the seventh inning. ' .
Hohman and McGrath both‘ nuptial
good ball. the former having edit ,0.
the better of the argument; rhesus.
ble umpire system proviad quite pitta:
cells, with Wel and Stillman. thug!
plres. The in top madhgduitc ”f.
y ”I his!” -
balls and strikes
The game: - ,
First inning—
. W. hauder‘s hand. ‘ "
Do .
told singled to right. Bl
W. Lauder. No runs. ' ' _.
Brennan walkedu; Mitigate
but Brennan tried to '
was put out. ‘
to first. No run
Second Inning— ii i m
er which W. Lander cap . , . ,
out. McEnroe to Brenna}? Me _ ‘
filed to Ross. No runs. fji. ' ;,
W. Lauder fanned. Mthl‘iie out. lilt’
(Continued on Escondido”) . d
WANTEDLJ’A
wANTED—noaosasi ‘ than {wa «.
Bay View Place, East NorWhlh. hi to“.
wmrso — A cookfiih GO-TOf’t
Belle island. No washing illt ironing. ; . ,
Apply Mrs. H. 1‘. Pro ltt "Bambi ,. .
Side Cottage." - fault k,
WANTED—SITUATION av o, ‘
man woman, at general 'ili‘iuaewoft " '
Good cook and iiitindre . Apply» .
Lexington avenue, ' No
yo LET—~SECOND -
Fairlield fire insurance I.
10 South Main street, ‘ 4-
divlded in center. Suited,s '
lodge or club room. or I -
luring. Apply to John ,
West street. ‘
Paorassioijgtl f i
sol-cartoons Haiti initials.
warts. permanently movie by pinp-
troiysls. Wrinkles, suit their ‘.
der eyes. and chin. moth 7 our. ,
ed by the' it» of tonic! ii. ,
applications. Scalp trawl,
druff. itching mlp. quid roll
manually cured. out
dam Frances Murray. I
street. g _ , , T
sill/man smears. "
‘AN‘TA LAKIHOHI I out! '
u 5 "fi ii
i i, , *
Accommodates to: listen.
n.3, Glover. mum, eons,
anionumho’ha ‘35.,
upturn-m so ' ’ '
oars
nationalists.
tilts. sums Mi
mm lentil
pinyin”
alt. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler