’1 ‘ Marbles
it
the... Hits on Paige in Fifth-4‘
to 1.
‘ tied.
‘gutuenl with lt‘lanagan Umpire Hom-
: kin! and Baron.
' magnificent game and bad the Holyoke
« fiddle and Shincol.
‘ ‘. NORWICH, August
» 1mm ”It'd Plunkett.
tiyv l-iAVEN wins AGAIN.
Score Wu 2 to l.
I NEW LONDON. August 8—«Now lia-
fen hunched three of her four hits on
Polka in the fifth inning. yesterday sf~
lentoon and defeated New London 2
Kelly‘s error of judgment in
holding Jopes drive to right to third
to catch a runner going to that bug
save June an additional bag and en-
abléd both men to score on Bunynn' 9
single. Paige pitched a gtltedged
Mile and deserved to win. Score
y'lnnings:
R. H. E.
.Haven 00002000 00—41 4 2
,.11mdonltlt)000000——l t1 1
Binaries: Tuckey and .lope; Paige
and Keane.
Springfield, 5; Hartford, 1.
SPRINGFIELD, August S.——Sprlng-
field scored two runs in the first inn»
in: yesterday and Hartford‘s attempt
to catch up was rather feeble. The
More Was 5 to l. in the ninth (Ion
noiiy batted fut Perkins and got a
two-bugger but was left at third Hart-
ford's only run was scored on a high
throw by Robarge. Springfield bunch
admin and was helped' in run-making
by No errors by [July and one by Jus-
lniby, wild at first. grew very
effective and was backed up by Dil-
Ian's brilliant. fielding. During an an
out removed his mask and protector.
but no damage resulted. Hartford
has not won in Springfield this season.
The score by innings:
R. H. 10.
Springfield 2 o o 0 1 2 x-5 s t
Hartford 010000 0—1 7 :1
0 0
0 0
_ Batteries: Luby anti Robarge; Par—
.. Merlden, 4: Holyoko, 2.
"REUBEN, August 8.—-Wlth two lo
cal amateur players on the infield anti
it pitcher in left field the Merldeu team
owned the leaders here yesterday to
d tune of 4 102 Rogers pitched a
Win at his merry throughout. Meru
den scored three in the third on two
Mil and three errors. Holyoke bunch-
at! three hits in the ninth, but could
bill score once it was a snappy
[it _ throughout. The score by inn-
Ill "’
a R. If. It},
0030100011—460
Hol‘yoke 0 0 i) 0 it 0 I 0 twin 0 4
. Batteries: W. Rogers and Thacher-a;
Irldgoport. 7; Norwich. 3.
8. ~Bridgepolt
and ”Norwich played close and inter-
1|th ball yesterday for five innings.
when the visitorn bunched bits tutti
“of“ six runs in three l.tmings win-
lift: 7 to 8. The game was without
upocisl feature. The score. ‘by imp
it. if. E.
wid'epondeilluZZO M7113
(111100000101—41 7 1
Mules: Mutphy and Beaumont;
. National League.
Chicago:
:M R. ll. Id.
Dbicaln 20200000x—~-~i 0 ii
Ntwirortrooooooood 0 a 0
Bitter-ten: Beulbach sud Kilng; Me.
I ‘ CY Willi-l9 and Bowormun.
.M
Pituitary that some):
R.H.E.
» 000000030~3 00
lit 000000009~0 41
me:
Id“ 3 RLIlJil.
300000 0000—“ 3 0 2
.010001 1000—4 7 2
led: Phlilibpo and Carlson;
and ‘ Needbam
A delightfully new
and sailed“
.fully selected oldt'in ”an:
it caliy—n'tt'l' “with, 11611 31111 “fare in flavor,
as the wit pfie goddnciis oi‘ the i100 intrude,
all the strength net health 0 the best grains.
. {to 011110 with
11.“;
Serve With with auto or fruit juices.
Soft and ready to in in A minute.
, , 1
SMART OROCIRS 831.1. 11'.
._ “~11.” ,. W1,
American League.
At Boston:
R. II. E.
BostonOlOdOZOOOOi—«i 10 0
Clay. 111000000‘t'10~-3 7 Gt
Batteries: Gibson and Criger; Dono-
hue. and Buelow.
At Philadelphia:
R. ll. E.
Detroit 2 0 0 0 2 I 0 4 0—-—-9 Ill 1
Phila. 000000 03~384
Batteries: Million and Drill.; Bender
and Sebret-k.
At Washington: .
' R. If. E.
Wash. 4 0. 0 0 0 0 0 i’» x~9 l2 :1
Chicago l 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0—“? 10 :5
ilutterios: Townsend, Wolfe, Jacob-
son and ileydeu and Kittredge; Owen.
Altrock and McFarland.
At New York:
it. it. E.
N. York 2 it 0 0 3 6 0011-1410 0
St. Louis 2 0 0 000 2 0 (l~-~ -i 8 It
batteries: I’oWell and McGuire; Sud-
hoff and Spencer.
Connecticut League Standing.
W011. inst. l’.t‘.
llolyoke, no 29 .000
Springfield, 60 34 .505
Bridgeport. 48 38 .1350
Hartford. 45 40 .529
New London, 43 43 .500
Meritien. 40 42 .488
Norwich. 29 53 .tlt' 4
New: Ilaven, 27 bit .311
American League.
Won. Inst. RU.
Philadelphia. M 37 .593
Chicago, ill ,iiii .073
Cleveland. 53 4] .004
New York, 40 ii .520
Boston, 45 43 .l'ill
Detroit, 45 48 .484
Washington, 30 55 .390
St. Innis. 32 59 .362
National League. .
Won. lost. RC.
New York, 00 29 .704
Pittsburiz. til 36 .038 .
Philadelphia, ' 58 40 .503
Chicago, 1'18 42 .1380
Cincinnati, 5t 49 .510
St. Louis, .07 04 .300
Boston, 32 70 .314
Brooklyn 29 06 .305
Bethela to Play Norwnlkl.
The [lethal b.1ll team will come to
South Norwalk. Saturday. August 19.
to play 11 game with the Norwnlks on
the Roton Point bull grounds. This
will be the second game to be played
this seson between the two teams. the
first one taking place the day of the
Stimluy school picnic at that place,
and which was both it fast. and close
game, being won by the Norwalks.
CHAMBERLAINB’S COLIC. CHOL-
ERA A'ND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
This is unquestionably the most
successful medicine in use for bowel
complaints. and it is now the rccog
niued’stantlard over a large part of the
civilized world. A few doses of it
will invariably ‘curo an ordinary at
tack of diarrhoea. it has been used
in nine epidemics of dysentery with
perfect success. it can always be de-
pended upon. oven in the more severe
attacks of cramps. colic and cholera
morbus. it is equally successful for
summer diarrhoea and cholera infun‘
tum in children, and is the means of
saving the lives of marry children
each year. When reduced with water
and sweetened it ht plousnnt‘io take.
which is important when medicine is
to be given to small children. [livery
man of a family should keep this rear
edy at hirihomo. Buy it now. it
may save life. For sale by milison»
Powell Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy
and dutiful murmur. .
‘
but ilvo cities of yellow fever in the to
public. four at Vera Gran and one at
Goulsncoaicos. One’patieut died at vii-n
to Oral Wednesday and another case
was found on the some day. All m
or are thoroughly isolated. The fight
lulu“ the Mosquito continual It all
elm. . Mil y “Wit Ire
dew CMIM Caren ;
”Pill gonad mid" mingled satin» ‘ .
" iv.
not mind
likely,
d
Farting, ‘
Hi ‘.~
if?" 1 it'zi. i.
STATISTICS 0F FOREST PRO-
DUCTS.
The annual value of the forest .pro-
ducts of the United States, "as ennm
"et alert in the Twelfth Census. is nearly
575 million dollars.. if to this were
added the value of the firewood. farm
material. and other forest products for
which no returns are available, a very
much larger figure. would be shown.
Thus. as 11 direct source of wealth the
forests of the country rank poorly with
the mineral products as second to the
farms. In addition to monetary vu-
lue. the forests of the country have an
immense, though not exactly calculu-
ble, value as it. source of future sup-
ply nnd as a protective covering for
watersheds.
Forest products are indispensable to
mankind and their steadily increasing
price surely Indicates that the demand
ts encroacbin upon the slippiy it
Is urgently important to the notion
that the yearly tulbsumpilou of forest
products and the amount of available
timber yet standing should be known.
In accordance with its policy of on
coin-aging the proservlion and proper
use of the forest. the It‘oresi Service
is aiming to secure. statistics for publi-
cation in 11 report in the hope that co
operation with the indus rlcs concern-
ed will make possible ill unuunl re
port entitled “ii‘orest Products of the
United States." This proposed re
port would give, by Status, regions llllli
species. the cut and shipments of lum-
ber. shingles. bulb. t'oopernire stock.
ties. posts, anti poles during the year;
the stock 011 the hand at the close of
the year: and also the amount of
wood used in the various industries
for which wood furnishes the raw
material, and the value of the pro-
ducts. It would also give. information
concerning the amount of stumpnge
in the hands of luiubcrmen in various
regions, how long: it will last at the
present rate of cutting. the extent of
' damage by forest fires, and other lrn
poriunt matters relating to the for-
ests of the country.
in order that the expense of collect
lug the statistics for this report. shall
not be excessive, nearly all the data
will.bo obtained through correspon-
dence. The names of proprietors of
logging cuntps, sawmills, pulp mills.
wood- working plants. and other man-
ufacturing establishments for Which
wood is the raw material will be se-
cured (rum the iltu'euu ot' the Census.
At the close of the present. calendar
year, a quetttlou card will be sent. to
each proprietor to be filled outwith
answers relating to his particular line
of business. The replies will be held
strictly confidential and only State to-
tals will be published.
This work is of such vital impor-
tance to the lumbermen that the N11-
tlouul Lumber Manufacturers“ Asso
elation. whose members produce up-
will tic-operate with the Forest Service
in the collection and otunpilution of
the statistics in so tar as they deal
with lumber and shingles on to out.
shipments, and stocks on hand. and
for this purpose the association will
open an assisluut secretary's allies in
Washington this autumn.
In announcing the plan to the them~
born of the «dilated nsrooiuw Sec
rotary lieu. K. Smith said:
"The announcement. is made at this
time in ortlor't'hut all marchers of ni-
illluted associations may prepaidi them-
selves to answer these questions when
united. nud‘tlt'ut' they will take-personal
interest in fleeing that their friends
lumber and shingles but do not nililit
ate ‘With any manufacturers' unionist
tions. support this thermostat and
mm itiii iffbnounced success. i feel
sure that every member trill’ realm
the importance of this cooperation and
give it his enthusiastic support. " ‘
Suggestions and communications
concerning the proposed w‘drli will '09
gladly received by the Office of Forest
roduets Forest. Service.- Washington.
O‘l‘OP THAT GOLD.
or it our result in Inonunion“. Bro
silica ache “31‘0th tilt cold I when
or
motion»:
to would
Wit
1 Adam.
it'd”
proximately one-third of the' entire,
lumber output of the United States,
and neighbors who are manufacturing -‘
will cite ion.
fl‘homOlit;
l d 01“” J" 1 1
cute 00.11111 at: up tut layers p aces
in the wdtern ping iii its ‘state Where
Troop A. cavalry, will make bulls over
hisht 011 the morn-hint 110 miles order.
yrhe colorant» genera: instead of
it his tour of only at biotic; The
unlrymen will start tit-om New Hav~
Saturday thorium. Au unt' tit and
it
top
I“! am there Will suite Ml ford where;
a first halt will he made we t noon
“The horses will be tethered n a va~
that lot and the cooks who will pre—
cede the troop the realm train will
have dinner rod y . he cavalrymon
on their arrival. at '
The march will be resumed after
dinner'and the troop will rntiip out at
Beltane park in Bridgeport Saturday
night and Sunday. Major William ii.
Marigold. brigade quartermaster, has
sent an lnvitationiu Captain: Ludiug-
ton for the troop to attend divine wor-
ship in one of the churches of Bridge.
Sport and the invitation has been itc-
cepted. The troop will attend in a
body, it sectionviof the church being
reserved for them:
, Monday morning- the march will be
taken up for Reading Ridge. in miles
north of Bridgeport. and rump will be
pitched there for the night. The place
selected hero by Lieutenant Woodruit
is upon high ground and in one of the
tuner picturesque spots in the place.
Tuesday morning the march for Dan-
bury will be intimation and the troop
will camp out upon the circus ground.
On Wednesday the: troop will pass
through Newtown Anti will spend the
night at South Britain. Waterbury
will be the rendea‘wus for the naval-
rymen on Thursday. and front there
tilt-1 command will to to i-leyniour and
thence homo. arriving here Saturday
august 20. - "t
The following schedule will be ob-
served dailv by the troop.
r‘irst t'ull ........ ....... ..i'i.30 a. n1.
Reveille ....... . ..... 031"» a. to.
Assembly and roll call ”H.140 a. m.
Morning stables 0.40 a. 111,
Breakfast ...... ........... 8.15 a. n1.
Guard mounting .. ....... .. 7.00 n. 111.
Strike camp ..... 7.1511. in.
Boots and saddles ...... .. 7.30 a. 111.
Water rail .......,........ 4.451). m.
Evening stables .......... 5.15 p. in.
Retreat ................... 6.00 p. m.
Slipper ......... . ......... 0.16 p.111.
'l‘attoo ................... 805 p. to.
Assembly and roll call 0.00 [1.111.
laps ..................... ii. 30 it. in
The following general orders were
issued today:
-.~"i‘be members of this command
Ire hereby ordered to usuembit: at the
armory on August iii 19071 at” 11. n1.
.111 per vole oi the continent] and to
comply with the special orders. No.
ill. A. (l. 0.. iiurtforti. Julie 20. liltlb.
il.-"lt‘lll(‘h member will report in ser—
vice uniform and heavy untrcblug or"
1101'. mounted and etmipped as the law
directs. Every article of equipment
will be packed upon the. saddle and in
the saddle bugs. «it out blue uniform
and cups which will not be Lulu-u
ill. «Ollvwdrub lrts will be worn
on the march fit 10.. shuts umy be
t'airlwi its name. age.
lV.- but it Olliibit‘t man will be 11l-
iowt-il one small valise or put-lingo of
extra baggage. which will be carried
in the company chest, proiidott the
stone is delivered to the uunrtermuw
ler sergeant not later than August if.
V.‘ Second Lieutenant Robert J.
Wootiruff is hereby detailed as troop
quarternumter 11ml commlssury dur—
ing this tour of duty. He. will select
camping pint-es hftd purchase stub
autmstt'ute titties and forage us are
not issued to him.
V1—- i’rivntvs Milo N. Wootllug and
Ernest 'l‘. (ludd um detailed as cooks.
Privates (lillnrd and ’l‘iernnu are do-
iulletl as int-riors and l‘rlvates t‘lii'~
ford S. (Took and William ii Volkmnr
are detailed 111-1 wngoners.
VII.—~'l‘lte uuurtermusier sergeant.
fnrriors. wugotwrs, suddlurs and ur—
llfit'or will report at quarters at 7 p.
at. on August lit. for the purpose of
loading the wagon train.
l.l".ltlltNld l.lll)thl’l‘t)N.
Captain Commanding.
CASTOFI IA
I‘or Infants and Children.
Till [hi You llitu Alvin Inuit
Bum the
Signature of
"Pa. what is admirer?" “A minor.
my son, is a man who won't lend you
his money without good socurity.‘ -
Puck.
druff has so?
by the (lam
his".
war the regular army mutant " depend
oh militia organizations for tiix
dluto service of the neuronal b tttorios,
the general stall at the tinny has
evolved ti general l-ililidf‘: 1 fin" a “count
defense reserve." the enlisted turnou-
lie] of Which iii to be drawn ir m dine
charged titlitliets of the result army
he volunteers and militia and from
111181111113 uuuiiiiod civilians. pie
being rd in the olden humid
report on t to subject the sodium
lays:
"Thus far 1115 results follotvinti‘ bur
attempts to provide a want art tier
militia have not been entiourll trio
In it
sidit
either in the numbers of the 1111101 11 or ,
in the proilrleuCy attaltwd A5011
gunnery is the soul of good set!
defense. and such Accuracy ruun
attained without lung continued
careful training it is believed “now-
ever, that in udition to the icons de-
fense reserve We should maikt- eitIery
effort to provide for the inst1ut~tion
of the coast artillery milititt. as the
latter would in any event. be 11 int
reinfoicemeut of the other coast a lil-
lery forces. which uscesuiiirlly- twill
have to be reinforced from ueh
troops as may be available. 0811001 lily
for the defense of obi mluoti port ."
ever tbiit in addition to the “roast tie-
tense reserve provides for outlistme
for three years with pay as follbw :
unlisted men. 340; second lloutt n-
ants, $60; first. lieutenants, i380 and
captains $100 per unnum itii time
peace. and such officer and man to 1 e-
ceive. in addition to this the full pay
of his gtude during periods 0i instr
t he
slid
rutb
‘03“
full pity of their respective; grad .11
during war service but to rereIVe at
no time any further allowances
lit-11.. extept that 11 suitable. unli'or
shall be provided for the entitled mt n
and that subsistence for to tail.
shall be provided by the gbvuume 1
during Instruction and 1th durug
war service all allowance ir clot -
ing. subsistence. etc, shall be tb
same as in the regular army.
in its report the general liiiilii says
in purl:
“’ints force will be under the direct;
authority of the rl’esldent in time on
war for the, service of any elmneni oti
authority of the President iii iilllt' or
peace during the period of 111‘ tructiou.‘
The men would, during this period,
he untit'n the or'tlets of reguliill olllt' 111's
unit would be instituted in tie use of '
the guns. Non- commisslohe'ti ballots .
of tho regular estubiishmtint would
take them in charge during this. per-
iod of iustrmllon and propane them in
the best munnet possible for the. spot--
ltlr duties required.
“They would heavnllabltb to be
placed in the fortifications before the
outbreak of war under orders of the
President. and it is believed that. as an
auxiliary force to man the guns of our
less important harbors in which the
more tee huleul work of the mine tie
tense and power plants Would be.
handled by the degular trobps. they
could perform their duties tiffertively
enough to prevent rilids by the limits
of 'ibo out-my. It should be borne in
mind that this would not bfli auluex.
perieut-ed force, of coast artillery, but
that the greater part of its personnel
would be derived in the first place by
the enlistment of 1110.11 already in—
structed during an enlistment in the
regular service.
“The annual cost of one company of
the proposed coast defense reserve is
$0,048.43. As the entire routs! defense
reserve would, if at its full strength,
consist of 1110 rolnpuules. the total 1111»
mini cost (pay, clothing and subsist-
ence) of the proposed origunizntiun
would be ”07304.50.
"in time of war the President
should be authorised to appoint in the
volunteer army one field officer for
eat-b two companies of the coast do-
tense reserve tolled into service.
“’i‘ been field officers should: be in the
proportion of one cuiouud and one
lieutenant colonel to each three ma-
iirs, and for each two commutes thua
called into service the iPresidont
should be further nuthoriztd to ap-
point one captain. one first lieutenant.
who, when not required for duty with
the company. should be asiiigned for
any staff or other duty up ropriate;
and it should be further pro‘ ided that
tbb field officers thus appointed should
be selected from the chic rs of the
regular coast artillery, an that the
cnptnins and lieutenants “NF author-
ized should be selected frol tilt oili-
corn and non commissioned officers or '
A111 SQUARES
defense reserve, with the tonal pro-
tbe regular coast artillery oi the coast
vision for discharge at the too of the
1mm. ‘
rep Cb .
-o—w... ....
an mm commune.
1.1 w .‘h it.» r l
l
u
x
‘ PXiC'llSIVt‘
Ten piece Sets.
Fitter dc lys,
Golden Rod,
Violet,
(lid blue,
for early fall?
white.
SKIRTS
pitta Prat:
(0011de
i ' burnt amt mitt
urge drut diam “WW
pittiboml here
l , , 1‘
ilk! _
h: gills 1&0”
, ‘_.".l‘hc‘s‘t’ore closesfinily it five o’clock lenc‘ept Saturday.
Toilet- Sets.
, No matter what tiliul‘ you need for a dainty bedroom
we have t.()ul'g.1iiie1’ihtr of decorated toilet Sets ts very
l‘ he edmpcs of bowls and were are graceful and
artistic, 1;... orderings \ery attractive
(item and gold,
,Whitc and gold,
Twelve piece Sets.
Pink gold stippled,
Floral. gold traced,
Pink rose, gold traced.
Sweet pea, gold traced,
Blue and yellow,
Read Co.
Enablfubcd ran.
~
value ii 7.00 for $4.25
value $ 6.00 for $4.00
value 25 5:00 for $3.50
value $ 3.75 for $3.09
value $6.00 for $3.95
value $ 7.00 for $5.00
value $ 5.75 for $4.25
value $ 9.88 for $7.00
value $11.75 for $7.00
value $10.88 for $7.50
value $12.00 for $8.50 ;
House Furnishing Store, basement.
W
Dress Lengths of Mohair.
Who is. thinking about a shirt waisttdrcss of Mohair
it Wiiibe emit-cable Air all Winter. and
right now is the timeto buy for we have about twentyefive
Dress Lengths in different colors and styles, some. in self
colored checks and figures, others with dots and tiashesbf
$3.15 each.
Dress Goo is Section.
Wash Goods Sale.
'i‘ruly :1 harvest time. in these materials for prices are
at half and somttimcs less.
lit‘CkCll \ oiie, worth always lei/1'.
Kuieker Suiting, linen shades with colored
dots. worth 151:, ‘
Figured Lawns. worth 10 and iziéc,
Dimity and Batiste, worth iz’lic.
Plain and Fancy Eiamines, worth 2
japauesc I‘ougcc 'for- kimunos,
for 6);; cts.
for 8
for 6%.
for 6'13 cts.
5c, for 15
for 15
, ,ctsf
cts.
cts. . -
cts. :
Special Prices on
WHITE GOODS.
. 1 WASH GOODS. 1
COTTON 01.01115.
GOWN&
150115151 COVERS.
MATTINGS ' ‘
a
email &
"w Willi if V barf; ‘ if
‘iwAsitxtioiontr‘ " J ..
Telephone
m,.
. *" iiiV‘bll. Tthh." said the dfilnent (so.
. collage. win was now an invalid. "who tar?"
‘ 101“” Wishes to see me 110de biozrae'
’ '“ o yorr excelle cy," replied the
flint. r. ,"y ll‘ phvllciiin.“
I list the same ihihzl
It work than my llfo,t ttib."-- ”Philadel-
r
He's
WTRING .
snipers tutti
or skin.
tail ..
.4 ; AND RUGS.
-" Till"; all. “1‘"
Sign?”
343-6! “in WA!” 90"”
1 “Why. Mabel. dear. what’s the nihi-
‘ cried the tearful bride' a mother.
"i‘oll the all about it. Don't. keep back
a this; darling. What has the brute
been do 0112‘!"
' ”Wh l minted him to lock the
‘wiutlom last night he said that there
was nothing but me' for burklars to»
c-c-carrv away and he wasn't at all
afraid. Boo- hooebooi'l—{lhlcatt‘o Rec
turd-"Herald.
n
'f' I ONLY WAY.
'l'litii'e is he . bi maintain the
built: and strain rain and bod?
except by nourhl moat. here into
it “this, nourish except throu h the
ho
.The Iltomuh must 0 11m
. pure sul street the
till: xiii let down and a dim
Norwalk Chronicler