Evening sentinel, Monday, September 11, 1905 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

and mm; 'f".
, , .“rx. 1905.
planes for Tomorrow.
it” concise.»
:3”. rm routs p. m.
”MIL rsleuioNI
, LL’M “i .»
. och office. Hermit.
floss Office.
Bullion".

 

 

.7?-

confirmation of Butler Chap-
] Rd: A. M., will be held on
ion. September 12th, at
worm-4m and M. E.
c. All R. A. Mucus
Ind internally Invited.
\Frctlrnniiy Youn,
sonar M. WILcox,

.. . Secretary.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

his Janeiro and Montevideo gov-
il, and tribunals are still more
busy In settling the affairs re~
the attempted revolution of

vembo’r in Brazil and that of
which lasted eight months in
. it seems there Is to be no
shown to the rebels who have
tured. Those from Brazil have
t to the malarious districts of
_ lipid- !the Chamber of Deputies
ly rejected the motion, made
, libosa Silva, asking for Infor.
on about the sanitary and other
us of the deported revolution-
The heads. of the government
solves leave all responsibility to
amber in regard to such matters

 

a. 'said recently: “The foreign

:0! the Baron do Dlo Branco, as-
od an amplitude and activity

 

 

it 'p‘pears that in provincial towns
England the creosoted soft wood
yement has a, life of from twelve to
goon years, and hardwoods from fif-
" n to eighteen years. At St. Pan-
crhs, London, where there Is a traffic
of _411.318 tons per yard of width per
annum. the greatest wear of the Aus-
tralian wood jarrah was 0.18 inch, or
less than one—flfth-inch per anunm.
_"th best woods for paving purposes,
‘ according to‘ London experience, are
the Australian karrl and iarrah, while
Australian and California gums are
said to promise well.

 

The Alpine guide Leopold Grand has also played a very fast tlclilins some.
jammed the cross of the Legion of accepting eleven chem-cs without oil

Honor; ‘Gratld lives in ii out on the
Small St. Bernard. and has-saved the
lives of many travelers. who had lost.
' their way or were nimble to reach the
Hospice. His son, who used to help
him. disappeared in a crevuss one day
,7 as they were digging out a party bur-
‘ led by an avalanche. Ai'lt‘l' realizing
that the son was hopelessly lost, the
father spoke a brief prayer and pro-
’ , needed with the work of rescue.

FASHIONB.

 

.Arrow-green is that new slindn (In
limiiiinery we see a good deal of It)
“which is so much like the familiar
[color known as peacock bine. As you
speak of it so will your np-to-datouess

« be determined. it Is as pleasant. to
be up‘ with the times to speech as In
’ dress. .

The new small turbnns have better
lines than the polo had. More people
.wlii'lnd the new shape becoming be~
. , so of its graceful lines.

7 i you have been inside and seen
w feather hats at close range
ill not perhaps recognize them.
on are manipulated as easily as

.of chiffon have been and are ar-

, _, round and round close together
et’y much as the folds were. bilt of

am. they are more practical and
enmsbie in appearance, and you will
bolurprised to find they are just as

ton the head.
0 craze for the irish crochet laces
merciless daily. Of course the real Is
‘ reach of the multitude

was not) but the nicer imitations
m a bit expensive, too, and are very

. Not In thirty years has there been
‘Iiloil c color season as we are to have
hi year. Rich, beautiful, dork col-
rs, colors dainty and refined. colors
infants—colors to suit everybody.
A good many of us can remember
seeing, and perhaps wearing, velvet
hieeves in our cloth C(IIIIB, silk sleeves
to our cloth gowns. etc. Such a con-
trast will be in vogue this full. but of
mum what the sleeves are made of
will appear elsewhere as trimming In
the garment.
804 much admlher was Iiceblue
g the summer that It was Impos-
vto give It up Just because cold
titer was coming, and no we are
eve It all winter In a deeper shade

mirts'vpromlsed another good season.
its smart rain and traveling coat
i. made on strictly mannish lines
, ‘ full materials.
j‘ s‘coilarfesp cost must fit even
re perfectly about. the base of the
t than the coat with color.

hill is one of the prettiest of the

‘, id fashions) In still In great favor.

cry effectively worn with a shirt
will train of moussellne do sole,

bolt-dressed women are very

to discard their summer gowns.

for the street must change

, menu, but people are learn-

it“ comfort of dressing tailors lo-

I: to the temperature there re~

, of what is “MOVM. why

summer amnestwhsre the

is in summer heat?

ternal policy; and, as Le Bresil, games. it Is safe to any that the series

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Noun. Whitewash

 

Stam- A

III

is ours.

The nearest Stamford came to scor-
ing was in the fourth, when two sin—
glee by "Watch Me" Regan and .I.
flynch landed the former on sccond
use.

Lynch out. builder to Brennan. N0
Captain Regan protested again Tom— runs.
my Welch as umpire and Manager The score:
Nash allowed the objection to stand. NUiiWAl.KS..
This was rather it small piece of bush R H PO A E
nose, when some of the umpirlng that Brennan, 1b. ..... . ..... 2 2 13 0 ti
Norwaik has lied to stand in Stamford Clarke, It, .......... ' .. .. 1 o 0 (I 0
is considered. Tucker. who was on tillanileixrf. ........... 2 1 0 o o
the bench for the Norwaiks, went in Donncliy, 3b. .......... 1 l l 2 1
to umpire. but retired when some Caiiill, 2b. ............. 0 0 2 0 0
of the players began talking to him w, Lauder. ss. ......... i l 2 9 0
pretty strenuously. Anderson, :moth- Jfln'ltlficf‘, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 2 3 (i 0
or man who was on the bench for MoKicrunu, c, .......... 0 0 8 0 0
the Norwalks. Went In. A schoolboy hictil'ilfil p. ............ o o 0 «i 0
could have umpircd the game. though. ' —————
as fluere were very few close decisions 'i‘otnis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 27 15 l
to 9 made. The Norwnlks simply ,.
outclassed their opponents-«there was MAN” ()RDSR ii p0 A E
no closeness to it. .I, Gillilu. 3b. ........... 0 l 1 1 1
Billy Lauder. who has been absent “mm" m: o 1 1 0 U
for a month. llnd charge of the team lynch. 5,; """"""" 0 1 3 l 1
Saturday. His upbearnncc scorned to ,1',hm,'m"1i, """"" 0 0 5 0 0
brace the team up woildcrfliliy. i‘ic Ii. (libiin if. ' """" 0 0 2 0 0
Burns, 2b .............. 0 0 i l 0
V i‘ ' .
error. By the way. the only mispluy 36333;)”: 'r' """""" 3 3 I: n l;
prodded ’to Norwnik was l,)oiluclly's “uw‘wj, ', """"""" u 0 A, u o
throw after it good stop, which was ‘ " l' """""" m _ W ,: _,
just a trifle to widc to allow iii‘t'll‘ 'l‘oinls ‘ 0 ‘3 34 ll 1.

nan to keep ills foot on the bug.

in the batting line. ii. Lundcr. with
a home run. Doiinclly, with it ilm-c-
bugger, and Brennan with u two—Imp,-
gcr and single, carried off the honors.
willie James secured two singles.
(l. Lnudcr's homer came in the scr—
enth, with two men on buses. and was
a beautiful drive over the right Iiold
fence. '

The story of Stamford's humiliation
is fold In full as follows:

First inning-«Jimmie (ilblln out,
Donnelly to Brennan. Regan was ilit
by a pitched ball, but was caught illlli»
ping off first. Lynch fanned. No runs.
Brennan filed to Burns. Clarke wnlk-
ed, (i. [milder hit a grounder Io pitch-v
er. who throw to Burns at second to
catch Clarke. Burns dropped the bull.
hilt. 'l‘uckey declared the runner out.
Douiiclly hit to vendor for illrco linscs.
scoring (i, Lauder. (Jubiii walked and

N

A

7.]

stole second. W. Lauder fanned. Ono
run.

Second Inning-:nlohnsou out, W. "
llauder to Brennan. (i. (liblin filed to 2

W. Lauder. Burns fanned. No runs.
James walked. McKlernun ilicd to
W. Gibifn in right. Mctil'atll filed to
(i. Gibiin. Brennan filed to Johnson.
No runs.

Third inning-W. (liblln fanned.
Moylan out. via W. Lauder to Ilrcn~
nan. Gonzales filed to (lahlll. No
runs.

Clarke walked, but was caught off
first. (i, Lauder filed to Lynch. Don-
nelly out, Burns to Johnson. No runs.
Fourth inning-Douliully made a
good stop of Jimmie (llblln's hot one.
and threw him out. itcgan singled
over second. Lynch singled post first.
Regan going to second. Johnson did
the fun not. G. Ciblfn filed to James.

No runs.
Cahlll fanned. W. lander hind Io

ii

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ '1'.
M8 N0 SUBSTITWE
A Cream of Tartar Powder

free from alum or phos-
phatlo acid

Grath to Brennan. Moyland out. Lau-

fords James. No runs. \
W. Louder singled through pitcher.
(COMING-d from First Page). James singled over second. McKIer~
_...__.. nun out, Lynch to Johnson. W. Lair

dor scored on Mctiratil’s fly to right.
Brcunnn filed to Regan.

through short.
to lllctirntil, who threw to Lender at
second. who doubled up Regan at first.

Stamford ...

'i‘Ilrcwbnse hit~i)oilncily. Home run
Killer; 6.
lilo |Illl,\'*'Mt‘(il‘IlIll, W.
Ilrl-llunil.
by llullgnlcs 4. Stolen buses-438M".
lioiiiiclly.
cd bulls» Moyliul 2.

hair-miscr,

it'll liil‘H.

more than half the names arc wrong.
or ihc butting list out, of order?

anything, but they did not have many
opportunities.

practice, but that did not have any
effect on his home riin making pro‘
i-llvliy.

l-ioiyoko State Lenguors at Stamford,
yesterday. the champions winning by
the score of ti to 4. After setting six
runs In the first follr Innings they let

Stamford scored or not.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

in...

 

 

ii' to Brennan. Congaies filed to

One run.
Giblln singled
Regan hit a grounder

Ninth Inning~J.

 

Snow by innings:
(irwniits ........ 1 fl 0 0 l i Ii 1 x-T
.....0 0 (I 0 ti 0 0 0 0M4)

Summary: Two-base. hII~-Brennnn.

(I. Lnudcr. Bases on balls—4m (lan-
llit by pitcher-oiteguu. Don-
Lnnder and
Struck out—By Mcfirath 6.
Sacrifice hit~CnllilL Puss-
’I‘lme of gamew
Umpires-41‘. 'i‘uckey.
Scorerww. C, Gladstone.

Iir., 38 min.
ildvrson.

 

Notes.
Who expected It?
A willti-wusil~—seeins iiilposslblo.
lionncily’s stop of J. Gilillil's Siz-
ing grounder in the fourth was n
W:- tiililk we soc those other two
Mc(lrnIll's shoots had the speed of
cannon bull. ills control was per-
u-t. Wily need we go any further
il‘ fl pitcher?
Illi‘ what use are the score. curds, if

The visitors ware ready to kick at

floor-gs Lander turned his ankle lil

 

Holyokc. 0: Stamford 4
The Stamfords proved may for the

p and didn‘t seem to care whether
Hannlfnn put

Wild pitch. Long Time. 1:50. Unl-

.pirc, Smink.

New London ........101 100010—4

Norwich ............ 0f 22 00 0 fix—(i
8iilliinnry»'i‘W0-buse fills. Perkins,

Tighe. Sacrifice llii. Drew. Stolen

bases, luriiss. iliuck, Cote. Wade.

 

short.
short.
Fifth Inninngurus
Giblin fanned.

tier to Brennan.

ed. ball.

Johnson. One runs.

Regan flied toVJames.
Giulia at second. No

first.

Brendon. No runs. ,

singled ovoi- second.
Clarke advancing.

slammed he it
right “livid gloomy;

 

not its dainty as the tiny
scion; those embroidered with
. , are no

it. tum d

m it) ”I!" Mi“

the
f

fanned.

runs.

 

 

Clarke hit.

James bent out a grounder to
McKicman fanned. No runwil.
Moylan out, W. Lau-

No runs.
Mr. Grafh filed to Burns.
hit past first for two bases and went
to third on a passed bull.
nod. Brennan scored on another pass-
0. Lauder out. J. (ilbllu to

Brennan

Clark fitn-

Slxth Inning—Genghis: hit a liner
into Donneliy’s hands.
throw of J. Giblln'n grounder was a
trifle wide and the runner was safe.
Lynch forced

Donnelly’s

Donneiiy walked. Cahiil sacrificed.
W. Lauder filed to short.
stole third. James hit a grounder to
Lynch who made a wild throw over
bonneliy scoring and James go-
ing to second. MoKIornan hit a liner
to G. (ilblin. One run. '
Seventh Inning-«follows out.
to Johnson. G. Glblln out, filament to
Brennan. Burns out, W. matter to

Donnelly

LYDCU

Mcl‘ircth Iliad to Gonzales. Brennan

grounder to Jimmie Gibiln. who made
it wild throw over first, mention and
G. Lauder then
, clean rover « the
‘homhr. pronoun
and Clurkoscorlnuohuad of him .i.

‘iilv’s foul fly near

the ball over the center field fence for
a homer In the first inning. All the
Holyoke boys Wore fine stickers. Stam-
ford wIil have the honor of playing
the strong Norwalk team next Sunday
In Stamford. 'i‘lle Norwalks will be
strengthened by Tuckey, Haywood and
Council, of the New Haven Stole
league team,

The lineup for yesterday‘s game was
as follows:

Stamford—v.1. Glbiiii. 3b.; Regan. cf.;
Yale. 1b.; Haywood, an; Sherwood 2b.;
Johnson, rt: 0. Giulia. it; Moylan, (2.;
Cameron. p.

Howells—Hoffman. ch; Deal, 1b.;
Hauntian. 3b.: Hard”. 9-: Motions.
it: Shincei. c.: Rsmenter, rf.; Larkin,
lis.; Smith, 2b.

Score by innings:

Stamford .........0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0—4
Holyoke .........1 2 1 it 0 0 i) 0 M

;

HOLYOK! WIN! CHAMPIONOI-IIP.
Took Two More Games From Morison
Again. Inturrisy.

it's all over. and the shouting was
done some time ago. for everybody
know that the leaders would stand.
and the only position was as to the
position of New Haven. which es-
caples the disgrace of being the toil-I
fill (if.
being lost In the race counts that way.
saturdsy’s games developed some: litr-

 

 
 

Norwich takes that honor-or ,gsms being cailld‘dh‘thd some: Nib

sis, settled with every anon on his,
team sndwaMthl-oughrwlth all the.
worries baseball's I'm the moon.
That's why Dan sat in the Grandstand.
smilingly showing his teeth, and ap-
plauding every good play on either
side. back was with Bridgeport for
once. but It was more superb ball
playing that won thefgsme 3-0 from,
Springfield. Murphy, did well to wind

ling out his opponents. The second-
game on Saturday was for-exhibition
purposes only. and It was wretched
exhibition work .on the part of the
Drillers at that. New Haven was
another club to‘cnd with a win, do
testing Hartford 84 and landing the
seventh consecutive victory. Nor-
wlch put in a couple of semi licks.
irounclng New London 44) and 6-4.
Hoéyglz’e took two from Meriden. 11-4
an - .

 

When Blidgeport won her first,
game from Springfield in the double-
lleaded contest Saturday afternoon 3

to o the curtain descended on the final ‘
game of the championship season oil
flint. in the Connecticut State league,
and local wise It was a most sails-l
factory sliding. The second game play-
ed was an exhibition and did not
count. ‘ ’

Whether Bridgeport won or lost she
would still be third In the final reckon-l
lug. Holyoko carried off the cham-
pionship fills season and there will be
no protest. to her battle-won victory.
The Holyoke management are well on
titled to the pennant. as they made a1

i

Miller and O'Connor.

Exhibition ‘Game.
The second game was an exhibition,
and the players noted as if the cham-
pionship strain was off, and they did
not care to win. The Orators felt a
little bit "more so" than the visitors,
and the second game went to Spring-I
Ilel as a consolation. “Yellow”
White did the slant (work for the Ora-
tors, and Springfield found him for
night hits, which, together with his
passes and a bad throw, gave the vis-
itors the lead. Hess did the deceptive
work for Springfield and was touched

 

 

Cz‘illlster 2. Stolii bases. Sherwood,
Suut‘rnnnlulrcn. ' wo-base hits, help
ox. .lope, Sherwood. Struck out, by
Kelly. 3; by iinsinleyer. l. Bases on
balls. by Kelly. 5; by (iasfmeyer. ti.
Iilt by pitched bull. done, i. Loft on
buses. New Haven. 1; Hartford, 6.
'I‘iliia of garlic. i227. Umpire, iiickcy.
Attendance, use.

At. Norwich:

New London ........ 0000b0000~—0
Norwich ............ 0100012ox~4
Sumlilnryw'l‘wobuse lifts. Cole.
'i‘ighc. Sacrifice hits. Black. Bird.
liannlfin. stolen base, Perkins. Basal;
on balls, off McLean, 2; off Long. 1.
Struck out. by Mela-an, l; by long.
ii. Hit by pill-lied llllii. by long. i.

liascs on balls, off Williams, 1: off
Bennett, 1. Struck out. by Williams,
7; by Bennett, 3. Hit by pitched ball,
by Williams. l. Wild pitch. Williams.
Time, 1:36. Attendance. 800. Um-
pire, SmInk.

~«.—..—

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 

Cincinnati Victorious.
CINCINNATI, Sept. ll.--'l‘wo games
were scheduled for this afternoon. but
owing in darkness and bad grounds.
the second game was declared off. Olin
cinnatl easily won. Odwell was ’hit
twice In the back by pitched balls and
tretlred In favor of Bridewull. Score:
11. H.1il.
Cincinnati ....00001202:«~611 1
Chicago .......010010000-2 8 1
Batteries—Overall and Bellini: Real-
bach and Kling. Time. 2:10. «Um-
pire, BausowIne. ‘

W

' Pittshu vs. at. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. apt. thump: broke
up a well played some buttress Pitts-
burg and at. llouII‘ today. Bolshoi/g
ter. a Denver recruit. joined Bf. Louis
today and played well. Attendance.
5.200. Score:

Pittsburs ..........zaiooo-—is 'i o
litmus .....i ...020100-»8 7 i.
Bannock—Le old and Potts: Thlsl-
gaunand Grady. Time, 1:20. Umpire,
ms e. ‘l

M
AMIRIGAN LIAGUI.
M
“rook Oiil Inch.

dl-ilOAGO, em. lie-utilitarian limo
even with mtrnit‘todsy. Detroit win.
ning the first game“: to Lula Chico»
go taking the sword. if to s. ml

seventh innin en’scvdiillt durum.
Attendance. from WI * ‘

 

ed
and did not git Dan flit
i-xsmeli of tot-y... Bu '
, w ,. beaten

 

prises. miuscport ping mind hall
a
as

First. game--
on

up the season for the ‘Orators by shut-i 7" ‘

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

' osron

 

last, Present. pw

 

 
 
 

 

The Past is valuable to us only: fer comparison. and the lessons Its experience may have taught us.
The great Present, and greater Future engross all our attention, and energies. " .
The Present of this store is the result of your confidence in our desire. and ability to serve you. By retaining

your confidence. and gaining that of others. we shall continue to develop into a larger sphere of usefulness.

The Present we never forget the fact that we were favored with an immense Spring, and Summer trade is

eipal.

Past successes only urge us on to greater things today. Every department is lust as up to date, ready to
meet your want state, as they were during the Summer trade. I
The Future. Possibly you have not, as yet given much thought to what you will require next November and
December. it appears a long way oil‘, and it has not commenced to trouble you yet. it has not been so with us.
an: tthe past three months we have been planning. thinking, and doing about your wants, and requirements for

n or.
Every department has been consulted. Long ago large orders were placed with the manufacturers . these

looms have been oiled, and set In motion, and are now turning out“fabrlcs for your inspection when you start out
on your .F‘all shopping tour. .

The Past. helps the Present.
The Present. helps the Future.

I10 79580" Why We should relapse Into a state of inactivity, and coutentment.We are not constructed on that prin-

 

The Boston Store, Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

iin nlld Drill.
Connor and Connolly.

ST. ‘ LOUIS. Sept. ll.-ffllevelaud
and Bi. Louis-battled 13 innings to a
.tlc today.

Attendance. 4.500. The score:
'Sf. bouts

Cleveland

Batteriestudhoff. Howell and Sug- ' '
den; Hess and Biielow. Time, 2:lf5.i or to now on “‘8 at the stores 0' F.

BENTINEL SUMMER SCHEDULE:

The Evening Sentinel. commencing
next Saturday, will return to the re-
gular time of issue, 2:30 o'clock.

. ‘3?“

 

 

Time. ,1 :32. Umpires,

—-——-~—

Thirteen lnninqs’ Tie.

ilain stopped the contest.
R.H.E.’
fi0000100100fi0~2 7 2
0000100100000~212 2

ilriiiiamn
Purch‘pringiiiliei

The celebrated Vanilla Spring Wat-~

gamy and persistent fight for the
honor all the way through. ' "" “rm-r *“M ‘ r.“ ‘r W - ' -.. -<-
Score by innings: n H E Ulélgégefli groggy and Connor}.I if E if you do not expect to Will you will VETERAN HEIR DIES.
. . . ‘ . . . be an ens loser. '
Bridgeport . . ”2 0 0 01 0 0 0 0__.3 7 1 Chicago ......... 0 l 3 1 0 0 x-fi 4 2 y I‘EAVENWORTH' Kan" Sept. 11‘—
Springfield. . _ . _ . ‘ _01 l 0 0 1 20 0.5‘ Detroit __________ o o 2 n 0 o 0.4 7 2 William Van Brimer. an inmate of the
Batterieg—Mufphy and manninonl; Batteries—White and Sullivan; Mul-

Leavenworth Soidiers’ Home, a vet-
eran of Company H, Fourth Chim-
fantry, and who decently tell her L0
$200,000 by the death of an uncle in

Holland. has died audeniy of hdeart di-
sease in a hotel here.

PE:

 

A’c HE ‘5

FROM.

75cBUPasket

 

 

 

 

 

ENDS.

 

Joseph L. Waltz.

ProprietOr.
Telephone, 398.

 

 

. and
0 out it o

33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.

 

car load

«flu Method

 

____—~___.

 

uprhgrsgrg gg‘lllli‘iligt'ld.m"r ““5”" ”mph-0’ 03..”"g.._hnf‘;_,-_. D. Lawton a 00.. Endorsed and
Springfield ......... 0'1 1 o o 1 2 0 04—5 °°""’°‘I°“‘ "'9“ smallis- . .
Bridgeport .......l..000101000-—2 H] k Won. Inst. P.C. ‘mmmendea by leading phmcms' .__..
0 yo 9 ............. 79 36 .693 ‘
A. Holyoke; Springfield .......... 73 ii .624 Analyzed by PM‘ smith' °f Yam JOSELOFF’ S
Hoiyoke ........... 2 o 5 o o 2 2 0 x—-11 all“??? ---------- 64 49 - W5
Mei‘ldt‘ii ........... 0 0 0] 0 3 0 0 0_ 4 I" or ............ 58 till .509
Summary—~Sacrlflce hit, Larkln. geridilm .1 ........... 42 iii 3:34 5 GM" DEMUOHN 50° 72 N. Main 5!. So. Harwell:
Stolen bases. Smith 2. McAndrews. ew ‘0‘“ "“ -------- 4‘ “8 ~4 9 - .
Two~buse "HS, Hoffman 2‘ Deal, New liflvcn .......... 46 70 “39.? CASE, 6 BOTTLES s s r . s . n o eeeeee 5°C Telephone 338 5
Hummcl 2, Hartley. Home runs. Norwich ----------- 42 74 .354 ”“"'”““”“‘”“"""" “ .-.,.._..,.-
Hnmm i, Hoffman. Fir t base on ' "’ ..
balls. eby Bates, 4. Lofts on buses. leionnl League sump“, “ The finest table wafer on the mar» DPEClAL SALE
Hoiyokc. i; Meridon, 8. Struck out. Won. inst. P.(‘.. ket.
by Rates, 2; by Hoffman. 6. Hit by'fifiwbl'ork ........... 89 35 .718 A.
pitcher. by Blues, 1. Time 1:40. so . .8 ins ........ ....87 in .654 l- d O
Mundane”, 1.331, Umpire, K'pnnedy, :Chlcugo .......... ...74 hr. .574 illustrated Catalogue free upon an or gall". all nlll
Holyoko ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,2 o 1 010 x-~l . Philadelphia . . . . . .69 58 .539 II
Moridcn ........ . ...... 0000000-~Ii]Clnl‘lllimIi ........... ill or. .496 D ““0" “w
Sniilniary~8aorllcc hit. Smith. St. Inmis ............ no RI .382 - - - » ~ -- - v b g El In c a
Two-base fills, Renfiinlllr. Hllleltllli. . 303ml] ......... 42 R7 .320 W Pepe)?" es 9 ”am.” “2::
Home runs, Humincl 2. ,lt‘lrst base on Brooklyn ............ 38 S? .3u4 , .
balls, off Hartley, i: off Treat, 2. Left ---.__..-,.. ~ ’ . ) 99 2 Cam Red “‘3“ Salmon, 25°'
‘ on Iiuscs, i-iolyokh, l; Meridon. :l. Alum-lean League Standing. “ Fancy Native pagan", p..- pk., 20¢,
Struck out. by iinrtiey, 4; by Trent. l. Won. Inst. P17. P l 0"
Time, 1:10. Attendance. 1,831. om- Philadelphia ..,......75 if. .025 I I “My 3W¢°‘P°‘3‘°°'vP"‘ Pk-v 30°-
plrc, Kennedy, ‘ Chicago ............. i2 51 .5:th . 3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers. 25c.
At N H —~—--- kievoillnii‘ ........... lb; gig {333i MODERN AND UP-TO‘DATE. 3 lbs Soda Cracker. 25°
ow liven: ow or ........... o. l .iti‘i ' ' '
New “(Well ........ ‘0] a 0 o 0 5 0 M 308101] ........... . . .59 59 .5ll0l ACCOMMODcAl-Aosgs F'RST
Hartford ........... .100000000——-I Dem“! -------- ~-----63 64 A96, '
Summ,,,.y__3m,flce hits, Jone. ilun- Washington ......... 50 70 .m. RATES VERY MODERATE.
you. Snufranntuircu. Gastmeyer, Mc- SI- “WI“ ............44 3" 339

A. STULL,

24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
— m

 

lining Business--

 

OUR CONSTANT A’IM IS TO BUY THE VERY BEST QUALITY OF GOODS THE MARKET AFFORDO.

WELL APPOINTED GROCERY STORE.

BELL. AND GUARANTEE THEM ABSOLUTELY AS TO QUALITY AND PRICE.
WE BUY THE BEST AND NOTHING ‘SHORT OF IT.

lSFIED CUSTOMER—GET N THE PROGEBBION, AS THE BEBT GOODS ARE THE CHEAPEST.

YOU WANT GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

BY THIB METHOD WE HAVE BUILT UP OUR BUSINESS AND WE ARE GRATIFIED TO STATE THAT
JOUR TRADE I8 BTEADILY INCREABING. \ FOR INBTANOE. WE HANDLE ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY
OF TEAS, COFFEEG, OLIVES, OLIVE OILS. BPIOEBLOANNED GOODS, BUTTER. CHEESE, EGGB. FRUITS,
CRACKERB AND BUNDRIEB OF ALMOST EVERY VARIETY THAT GO TO MAKE UP A FIRST OLABB,
WE STAND BACK OF EVERY DDLLAR'B WORTH OF GOODS W!

m oases 70 no rule
as A sar-

Charles E. Seymour,

Your brand will taste

 

LEADING GROCER.

 
 
 

and if you want; nice sweet. White breadjust try a barrel

BO. NORWALK. CONN.

”no .. “mom M». m...

better when you know that. the
flour you use is fresh. We have just received a fresh
f our famous .