Lt. Conn... Se leather 11.—~
llatlona of the state held at Lake
0 pounce resulted In 300 friends of
mavement gathering at the well
resort. , Temperance leaders
sections of the slate WCI’C
d the day was given up to
is salon or ways and means to
in: Alcohol.
eetln‘g lively by attacking the
general Assembly. He said that
alters had never been one like it before
‘ the“ history of the state. and he sin ‘
y hoped there would never on an-
or like it. He said Senator Bulke-
a influence guided the Legislature.
. Spanner gave an account or all
the bill's regarding moral questions
, t, came up and told how they were
3' orally shipwrecked before they had
favorable action by the Asactrfllly.
He also brought out the fact that
kind Introduced and owed its defeat to
_ Hon. Michael Kenealy at Stamford
I ‘ who opposed it. in the House and kill-
on it before» it got for. He also scored
, JohuE. Tyler for his alleged respon-E
slbillty in killing the 10 o‘clock clos-
iugvbili because he had the hill in his
puckst for seven weeks after the com-
mittee. 'had made a favorable report
on it before reporting it to the House.
.110 then reported the bill under pres-
sure.
.112. 1. c. Hohenthal of South Mall-
theater state chairman of the prohlbl
tlon party. spoke on "Party Work"
Mr. Hohenthal said Connecticut Was
supposed to be a land of steady ha-
" bits. "but on the other hand it. was.
very unsteady in many ways. “Conser-
vatism" said he. “is a part of the
state. The county jail system Is spe-
cially son'upl. and he discussed the
corrupt practice act passed by the last
General Assembly in its relation to
tent erance work. .
I e praised Bishop 'i‘lcrney fol
pledging the boys at confirmation for
temperance and said the other church-
es of the state should follow itt that
work which had been started by the
Roman Catholics.
Major Merwln. of St. Louis. an old
friend of Abraham Lincoln. spoke on
"The Campaign with Lincoln in Illinois
Belore the Civil War " lie said that
Lincoln said the next great Issue after
reconstruction would be the overthrow
of the liquor trnflic. Rev. Ill. i’. A
Baker, of Columbus Ohio. spoke of the
work of the American Anil- Saloon
boa e. of which be Is the snperln
too out. The lcaguc he said seeks tiltI
possible while struggling for the ideal.
Ohio had enacted ilfly— two laws against
the saloon trnlllc and (‘ouuectlcut
could do as well. lir. lt‘c rant-ion spoke
again in the afternoon and said that
the great issues "(Tumbliflilfiti in this
country was through political parties.
"Orville H. Plnii" he tlccltttmcd 'was
so much superior to other men in the
United States Senate that a monument
ought to bc erottetl to his mentoryols
high as the Bunker Hill monument."
He was the last speaker and then a
motion was made that a permanent or-
ganluatlon be made of the meeting so
that they could hold utcnllngs each
year. H II SpoontIr. of Kensiugtou.
and George W. I-.Iull of Br,istol wele
appointed a contmlttec to arrange for
afield day next year. Resolutions
:pwpasaod which will ho sent to such
Connecticut representative in Congress
liking for the pnasngc of .thc Hepburn-
Dolilvor interstate commerce bill. and
then also asking to have Oklahoma
rind Indian territory some in as prohl
bltlou Itates
. 8. P. Thrasher Talks.
Sumac] P. Thursbcr of Now Iiaven.
might. not have been collsldorctl the
best or most interesting speaker pres-
flit.- but he was easily the most
t. for and by virtue of his years
of plating with tho Law and Order
a. perhaps the most welcome.
t‘. 'I‘hrnsllsr advised his hearers to
push the work aucctmsfully and that
' tiny need not call upon the prosecutor
of their town to secure the services of
the little police. It had become tl
custom to apply for aid of the state
Moors through the prosecuting ulior
only. II this gavo iilli officials the sum
Manet» or o genuine welcome and an
thority in their work. '
lie connidsretl tilt! drugglst who
sold whiskey on Sunday one of the
vilsst things iiiin' and ill answer to an
inquiry: “How can we sttccessfully
combat his influence and stop his law-
brenittnsl” said: "By a thorough
and lyiltemstlc detecllVe work so well
don that his conviction is a certain-
ty. He must be pummellsd until the
lost of his species is extinct "
Man-m cam
A OLIAI COMPLIXlON AND
, Ifil OH IVES.
In Montessori 3 allow. blotchati
.
Milling")
“Mona“
mum stimulates the llvsr anti
sires
substitutes.
Store.
otto'l' his morass that...
: ”it'll
tumult».
9. field tiny at he temperance M
ii. pooner, of Kensington. made '
‘ the screen bill was the first one of its ' n.
A complexion and dull heat/y eyes are
r digestion and an inactive
til?» “min; Fruit Syrup aids
a... til "i ii". “arr“
l can run it: w
, Sum doesnot nan-estuarine
mild and “moot to take. M
Sold by Plslststi’s
v,li.t.ill lit, aunt flu
sister from in attack
how‘s... it...
Btuvulbtd'l‘llton. GM
said sitar ulnar ,
Kasai
. i‘ ‘ rod to perfect
, m by this rum-
told iYOU may bl
two if you will ink!
‘ it.
Minimalism
hourly all the sink-
‘Ill I. normal-mots
v0.» ltdsprlrsl the system of nourish-
. ttvti
meat. and the delicito brush. psclllld‘rtll
women suffer—weak». and beams
“and. .. .
Kodol
L‘ I”
Dyspepsia core
months «armband dist-tits grim
to digest and assimilate all of the whim .
Iodine food that may be eaten. It continua
the body. and rebuilds the waterfalls
indigestion. constipation dyspopula. soul
monarch-letting. heartburn and all stomach
disofdbrs.
Dides‘ts What You Eat
'1'! to,” M
"DWI 013.0.00'100
O0 . a“ ”A
mu 0 so not. Ills.
' ” tron BALE’NY',
run CLIFFORD Pusausov.
”.11....“ _.- ”a... -- “1‘1111?
iNJUNCTlON AGAINST STANDARD
OIL.
The wstsnPlet-cs and Republic Oll
Company Make Application.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Sept. ll.——-
Attorney-General"Hadley died a suit
tot injunction in the circuit court of
Juckson county. Saturday, against the
Standard Oil Company. The Waters-
Plerco Oil Company. the Republic Oil
Company. II. C. (Brenner, doing busi;
ness under the firm name of the Inter-
national Oil Works, and Ii. A. Wil-
.iialllSUll, doing business untlct the
(but name of II. A. Williamson anti
Company
The temporary Injunction of re-
slrainlng order was granted by Judge,
Park, of the Kansas City Clrculttlourl.
and the case will come up for the final
hearing on Sept. 25, on which date the
writ is made returnable.
The allegations in the petition for
injunction are similar to those In the
(luster suit, filed by the altomeypon-
ernl In the Supreme Court against thtI
oil companies several moutlls'ngo. but
lite Individuals cannot he proceeded
uglnst by one waranto. and therefore
the Injunction suit. was tllctl.
ONLY CURE FOR DYOPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del. says: “I sultered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great dlstress
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing hel on me
until I took Brazilian Build, no one 60
real bottle cured me completely.’
For sale by 11.11. Plalsted,F.H. Box.
or and the Cliftord Pharmacy. ”
BRYAN KEPT No sees as séN.
serrvs :xscuros.
m.
Says He Distributed Them In Small
Charities.
NEW HAVEN ,Seplemher 13.—-Rov.
Alexander It. Irvine. or this city. has
recolvcd a letter from William J. Bry
an. executor of tlltI estate of Pllllo S
IltItlnmt. the New York merchant. who
was killed In the West nearly three
years ago, saying that the estate over
which theru had been a great deal of
litigation has been settled.
Mr. Bryan submits a list of the pay
meals to be made out of tho cstatc, lu-
eluding the. Bennett priac fund, Mr.
Bryan‘s fund for poor boys and his
fund for poor girls. each of the tines
amounting to ”0.000. Mr. llt‘yun's
funds are distributed among normal
schools and colleges throughout the
South and West and are given to old
girls and boys In securing an. ctluca-
tips. The Bennett price fund is shared
by several colleges and uuivursltlctl
throughout the country.
Mr. lirynu announces that he shall
not use the cxocutor' a fans for him
soil. but that he has divided tin-m up
into small charitable donations.
HAD AN AWFUL TIME.
m
m
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.
It is with pleasure that I giro you
this unsolicited testimonial About a
ye r ago when i had a severe case of
at sales l or. caught ottl in a hard
rain and the measles settled in my
stomach and bowels I had an awful
time and had it not been for the use
of Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy I could not have
possibly lived but u few hours longer.
but thanks to this remedy i am now
st on: and well. I have written the
. to through simple gratitude and l
s nil ulwtlys speak a mod word dior
s remedywlt'ltAM III. GWIN. travel»
in salesman for Couctlrti Nursery,-
Co‘ueord, (in. This remedy or for sale!-
hvtsllilson- Powell. Clifford Pharmacy,
chlfuas Pharmacy.
MM“
t
”9?, employment in the
restoring health and strength. Kodui curll‘ “
But Chamberlain's Colic. Chalets and ‘
. I u
flavorful ”Uriah nudism M
u on sun verse 0 It
“Rev. roars Slocumrhfxthsh
the lmmaau are Conception. soured it
liquor trains. —,
its cited cases ot' men in ordinary
actor
(“use of a takiup‘ «minnow
firm. will tlh’k‘i‘fiiv
ions. by
‘ giggles! of a burden of indebtedness to
w Ii : ,
11 arts. “deficit ‘
9161'
force ”it.“ tell honors ”Sig
108%
Father mgiocuin chars e
responsible for the crimes of th'c
tailors whom they used as all-he
tweena, but also with the res
ity of creating the demand ortheir
and debaslnx kindergarten. vulgarly
called Clambakea, in which all day
Sunday the young men were taught
the rudiments of drinking in preparer
lion for the higher grades or debauch-
ery .
_ In most of these cases. the victims
were such as would probably escape.
, but for those special nets of the whole
paler. it was a strange commentary
on Waterbury life, he said. to see oili-
cials vigorously pursuing a saloon-
,keeper for selling a few drinks, when
all day long huge wagon loads of in-
hurbs for these bacehanallan feasts of
the brewer and distiller. ,
As one instance of the Volume of
this business he cited the fact that on
one portion of Baldwin strcct. between
Itlvet and Pleasant. In a distance
twenty-three saloons. He said It was
a modest estimate that. each of these
places does a business of $100 weekly
or each 86. 000 yearly at least and that
in the last ten years, during his pas
torate at least $1, 000. 000 has gone 1nd
to the coffers of those places. all 01‘-
which was wrung from the sweat and
honest toll of the poor laboring man}
. ‘who could ill afford to lode It.
Father Slocum showed that it was
the liquor trolls. that was reducing
the influence of his people as it ren-v
dcrod» them» unlit for the struggle of
this life. which runs was forthe swift
and always with the strong. In the
course of his remarks he took ocoaI
slon to state that the Irish people had
much to wear from the traitor in his
own ranks, the some influence In fact.
nt‘cnt in the past. had seriously suffer-
et. .
much lo fear from the traitor In his
reference to this treason which might
be constituted to menu politics. but the
clergyman was particular not to make
the least reference to politics or any
thing that savored of politics.
BEST FOR CHLLDREN.
Mothers. be careful of the health ot
your childer.- Look ounfor Coughs
Costs, Crottp and Whooping Cough
Stop them in “mob—One Minute Cough
(lure is the best mnedy. Harmless
and pleasant. Contains no opinion
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy “
"wvvmh
a. 9. END peso.
Wat Weli.Known Resident of Sims-
bury and 91 Years Old.
SIMSBllItY. Sept.12 ——~Snlmon
(‘llcstcr Eco. of this town. died Snu-
tiay. at the as.» oi nluoty- one years
He was a nit-miter of a family noted
for its longevity and for always being
identified with the history and the
progress of the town Mr. Eno was at ,
a gentle and kindly naturtI but he also
had tiltI slernness and strict. integrity,
which was typical oi! the old New
England character. His wife, Sarah
Goodwin. daughter of James Goodwin.
died in 1893. Mr. Eno leaves threu
and George C. Blue and one daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Parker, Wife of Charles J.
Parker, of New Britain.
GOT OFF CHEAP.
He may well think he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion. is still an
lo to pertcctly restore his health. No
thing will do this but Dr. King's New
Life Pills. A quick. pleasant. and cor
lnin cure for headache, constipation.
etc. 25c. at II‘. It. Buxtcr' a South Nor-
walk. and II} I’. Weudfls Not-walk, guar-
anteed.
FIRE ALARM “COMPANY iNAUGU-
IIAIt'I"iI‘OIlIl,R September 12. ~'I‘ltc
Gatucweil Auxiliary Fire Alarm Com
puny, of Bridgeport. was incorporated
asstcrday. Its capital stock kls $15.-
. O I .
.a“'h‘ti;.z£‘"tvo..¢u.
. .
It Little Bound . Advise» Will Help
Many I Suffer-or in South Nor-
walk.
No woman can be healthy and well
it the kldneytt are sick. Poisons that
pass off in the urine when the kidneys
are well are molded in the body when
the kidneys are sick. 'Ki‘dueyn'antl
bladder get inflamed and “client
clowning the delicate fumble organ!
nearby and sometimes displacln' them.
'l‘iiil is the true cause of many hearth:-
tlown pains. lameness, backache. side
ache sic Uris poisoning also cans
us houseboat diary spells Ianxuor;
nervousness and rheumatic pain. ’
Pills, the remedy that cares sick
ill days. You
kidneys petf but
turn when the kidneys-Into well. Mt
“scum Norglalk woman toil yet
about Donuts tinny Pills. 'I
Mrs. C Gannon. diving on not smut.
says: "I am well up in yours. and
iLLlONAlRI "BREWER DEAD.
"loge“ lam-Jacob
Hartman.- the. «stillm also slower of
New York. d iii'l summer home
unnatural fur. traumas had been ill
for veral month anti recovery was
not. ‘olrpsstad. murmurs of his
family at his bedside when he
til ti. Sui-villi Mix .Itdiin‘liil are
ill serum Wu ant Philip and decree
and one daughter Mrs. Anus delimiter.
lllosu not litany oltl’ phonic I had
time cousins animals: backache. 1
clinic and tinnitus to give me any to
ignition that nostril mm
list and if
Pills nliaht' help the. mur-
didn't care.
if
ditappoisied.
disposed of the last. attack.
by' the inttor'tl husband. Mrs.
' “flue last night shot and
neither
Mr. Hoffman win its yours amid/x
months or an. lint. Huffman tiled
auroral years no
links place
.‘t,
”5.... mm at: no noun
Woods ”“hht'il' ‘ a
*n 3 t l
W t it
also! the
to. ill. by all dealers.
dents. MtorIMiibtml (30.. Button;
statute. ,
hut-db but
“5%“th
(Law-i:
alkali?
and the distillors wlth not only being
nslllll. -
own wares by a series of continental .
toxlcants Wars delivered into the su- ‘
scarcely two city bldcke, there wortl “
front which every good Irish move~ .
sons. Aaron L. Eno. Charles C. Eno .
. . alseWherc
“When loitering so. try Boss's tutu
J'l‘ll get better as the
la maestro will rev
trouble with til initially: for unload
that
1 “lit to Plainteti'l‘ drop
store and dot a supply... 1 was not
Dotti” Kidney fig:
backache and sufferiul were a tidal
l’rldtl lit”
not; ate/nu for that] battens;
tutu- no nth-«nus 9......
r causing ills bloat
time I ate
1.
e tithht
a: contempt. *
, North Woodbury.
‘WO 0133 “KY. Conn. Sept. 12~Ar-
thur I. Mitchell of North Woodbury.
V will cuttinit corn in a. field herb. MW
at
any afternoon. warn list-wits ill
cred adder.
r
Lilli The snake tests
it tannin: 1m ”Mitchelluleftruni
near the wrist.
He ran for his home and is
a serious penalties. “t r .
A quart of liquor was administered
and a physician sent for to attend the
o All m. ’
rm Fats .i Arthur L. Mitchell, of,
now Vin:
a
‘ «Q - .. l. ..
1‘ “7“ .71 5“.“ i . .
. ArtBeauttfuil Clot-.11. . ._
The Iatédi‘ ariivhllht’ ttholdred Drafts Goods Section.
and it ,ls Chiffon Broadcloth. Exquisitely soft in holsh, of
idiom ,
fiym‘pwgfisnug lens! inflg‘irgh‘f‘hdfls are riot common ml medium weight and Very lustrousult will make the handsom- .
2"?“ t v,” lilllellocalily where Mr Mitchell lives. est tailored :‘goytptp and carriage costumes. As it has al- “' 1
ion ‘fi .5“ :d‘ifiwigilmrym my a” very poisonous. ready been spottgétlwtd shrunk there used be no fear to .
s t
31"“? “’an ”Wig, 1m “"1?“ sum. NATIONALS WERE. DEFEATED. gardittg spots. Seven colors. $200 a yard. 50 inches wide. .
i swhols systemlsu at y as accu-
§§"“W,, 0‘ Egan)". up; up. w “y; Defeated OW” Hm Ridfljflfl‘. Whfll - :x/I . t
0”“... . Victory Seemed Uan-bli. ‘ i P
. . ”M u WM ..wov::..d.3u.t.h. (.5656... sNorw‘alk Mercenzed staccato
- o n o awn ear sturda: . . .
«wombat. huwrltell afternoon. in Itlduelleidnawtul, if) To wcaoiwith'wliikingsmrts. shareware. grades 1
walfim‘lam‘ it‘hyhigr $32133. timingseinflgeshveexlcgryéirgg :23 and three prices. and this Week we luake atspecial exhibit !
mm! :3de yjdwmd 3'” ,m.' llaEtE‘tlteNhtznt? team more e‘l‘even rum;1 (lffl‘lfill’l. - it. . y . l l '
c, 1 pa til 4 Tia aeroo came ntesevent . . ..
mo...td.:a‘a§tf3§"..itt...’".“.l‘l'l.‘.‘d'l§.l§- illtlllllt. up to which time Crelgh had At 98s. Black, with titep doubts and six tiny picked
“mum“. of .BIMM. For “m, shill lhc Ridxetiellle out and the score ruffles; also with 12 inch finance and three hemmed rallies , t
pg 1:“ and ti; {$3333 raging; ., was“: "and“ more WM 13 .to s. The mm. 25. Black, with attordcon platted flouuce finished 1
in!!!“ ”I I uninsured; ‘9! item f Nationals intend to go up and try the with strapped ruffle; also with deep flounce and two tucked ,
Without (mm fall “a and m “50,...“ whole thins over. next Saturday fumes. ,
[lemme health..auaumtborou¢hlco , ""“"‘ .
that'liloodlao’iss WM alga)" “I: I "slushy ngpngsgNTAIi-wgs . Al $1. 50. Black, with deep tucked and accordeon plalt— .
. «land»... a... v... m... Talked 0V" ruinous "in." and cdflouncesmery lustrous and handsome‘skirts. . ;‘
. BLOODINB i. ”m on * Had a Social was. In South - Black Sateen Petticoats for Misses. Excellent for school ;
guarantees» or m , ENVY"? . ., y , wear. Lengths from 28 to 36 inches. 98c to $1.25. I
w. know the mm“, o: GOODINdEt A profitable and interestlhg meeting
and it com 989:: cent of the staple": 0‘ ”I” “why“ can. Stalwart fl 00- '
“m", m . .. i" . ,E . waslhegd “is: grinds eveningédst the . ,5” G .
‘ .. new y am a a an mprov otllce 'I'h
’ ., . . . , ~ . 3:) likes! Steinertwiglano Company in e DorOt y Iove'
, .. . at orwallt. as as out were ”
Pints: H’Méinglfl .. it‘redellck M Roberszufitigr. Meir E lhis IS a light wetgllt kid glove made by the Trefousse
‘ ~ ' ~ .- figfohwgg' Egtgfldfiwgrtvafifisngtgi (30., very suitable for this time of the yearn the kid IS very
AMERICAN c N E ASLECP‘ White. M... Dayton. Mr. Jennings 0‘: soft. fine and flexible. The colors. are for street wear, and .
. , . , _ 9N3.°'F Q. ., , garbayuhgggn Pgngzfitggeggrmww also in white and delicate tints. $1.50 a pair.
Chicago Pastor Says We‘ane Become M.“ Elizabeth A “My“, of South Nor. . ,.
a Nation of Grafton. :valk. amislbtlmo was had alter the 2' a ‘ '. ’ '
CHICAGO Sept. ll—-The Rev John mum on of us new . am h’l'n ‘
Balcom Show in his sermon at the iiOLVOKE ~ P‘ F 0y 0’. . 8"
312:)??dedl’E'gslxtlyatrerlan Church. Infill 51L om“ w'N' Haviland and ljo‘uyélflEretlch China! Also English and
"For years the American conscience They Take the First Games in. Austrian China with rich decorations which will make beau—
aiming“?flmrflfiplln‘zulfis“guzzling: H01 Yoiat- Begun. egos: 12 Fall tiiul gift picces for autumn weddings. , .
- ‘ ' . ass on -—— _ 4
come a nation obgmilers. Lot-port» River gave ther Connecticut league Fish and (lame Sela. Salad and Chop Sets.
lion-I had crown so lawlm and we" champions a fierce tussle y'estertlay. Sugar and Cream Sets. Berry and Chop selfi. .
cii‘ess us to cease to be cautious. the hilly on both sides being fut and Salad Bowie. Chop Plates. .
Bill six months him. with the stub “Wily. yvrot'yokeg run in the mm Bread and Cake Plates, I'llddin Dishes,
dense” ot a metro” flaw like a bolt scored on t. base on balls to Smith. Nut Bowls. C‘elsry aye. ‘
out of a clear sky a new situation up- “may,” double. and Hoffman‘s Cracker Jars, Sugar Baskets. ‘ .
reared. First came the cry of minted single. The run in the sow-nth came Olive Dishes, Mayonnal‘tle Bowls. ‘t
money, which was so loud and so wide-
spread as to warn corrupt and un-
scrupulous mcn. to arm rercrnlurs with.
Weapons they could never before car-
ry and to push the cause of truth and
honesty miles ahead. Following this
was the Equitable expose. which has
dealt corporation trickery a blow.
from which it will not, soon recover. .
What all this promises tor the work
of the Christian Church can scarcely
be calibrated. We‘are in the midst of
an ethical rcvlrltl. and if the church
will only relate Itself rightly to the
movement it may pave the way for
tho spiritual. revival for which It has
been eagerly looking."
Burn the
Signature of
WW>
NEW BRlTAiN SCHOOL TEACHERS
a—b—q—
Why City Has Hard Time Keeping
School Force Together.
NEW BRITAIN. September 12.—
Tho policy of paying the minimum
attitudes to school teachers here was
commented on at, the close of the
meeting of the school board Saturday
afternoon by Superintendent Stuart.
i-Ie ll now hnvlnghartl work carrying
out the policy, and it has taken a
good deal of hls summer vacation to
ill] vacancies. He made the support-
tion that It might. be well to by
teachers 8500 more it year when troy
start in and than the small increase
that they got at the close of the your
might keep them. Teachers in tho
rammar school left last year though
9y were illHdll an incrcadd of 350 to
stay. but their iirtit year's salary who
so low that they found better places
Then ulnlltl. board in tilt
city seemed to be l’fliltlll about $1 I
week. ma your and that made it
more diillcult to keep teachers at the
,Balarius paid. .
vars tum- sot-w lN’b‘ANGIN.
. More than hall at mankind over slxé
tylyenrs of has suffer from kidhsLand
Modular disordarfl. Illitt
artist of prostrate land. wists inboth
Mill and don Foley's
lint sign of can or. as it correct! if
regulagilgms and M Bod B
anon o a d sue. r. may no
nett, Rook Port. 9., write a: "1 big
fired with enlarge prostrate and k1
years nithou it than: m. 01 W"
old " a... byxl’la
do ro‘ run dinosaurs.
‘li
Oh. Boy Comes to Yale. Another
cuties“ Harvard; Third. Wesleyan.
uncommon thing when it!
from one familyronter coil
New year. This llt tits on d tits tam-
Willia‘mll Middleman.“
”that: street. His son he
:l'll outerul-larvsrd to ill“
0 news two
hello prefiluvr‘inc inbuilt It the
high school. will
dill," who is
and about."
my
icon
to?
bill“
1'80-
iduey Care should be taken at. the;
as cured many old
my trouble for yours and after tuition
two bottles of Folsyls Kidney Care,
i feel better than I have for molar ’
hall's brad Store. “I
. titty. The first some went ll. initials.
saw harm t. its-rut ttt tut
1" m and boys. tilt
in a ulna
South
hurt but last
finished his course at Wilbr’aham and
are himself
lot or. who bu
alarm-um
on. Shincel's hit and steal of second
followed by Smith‘s single to right
field. Fall River's run was the result
The
fast.
R. H. E.
Iiolyoko ...... 00001010x—-2 l3 it
Pail Rivet . 000001000—4 5 2
IiattcrlesMMcCabe and Shincel;
Sullivan. Cliroy )and Sullivan.
Springfield Defeats Concord.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Scpt.12.-
'l‘he game between Springfield and
lice and Kicrnan‘s single to left.
double plays were remarkably
The score:
, Concord here yesterday was hotly con'
tested, the Ponies winning out-by the
score of 3 to 1.
-—————.—.fi—
Cincinnati-Chicago Break.
CINCINNATI. Sept. i2.——Clnclnnail
and Chicago ‘brcko eye-n yesterday.
The first game Was a pretty contest.
in which Vowiukle.won. Chech was
driven out of the box by consecutive
a third *of an inning in the second
game. The second game was called
at the end of the sixth on account of
darkness. Attendance 8.000 Scores:
R. H. Iii
Cincinnati outflows-«ll .0
Chicago . ..... 000010010—2 6
Butlerles—W‘owlnkle .
WicktIr and Kilns. Time, 1:36.
pire. liauscwlne.
Um-
, R.“ 11';
Cincinnati
Batteries-«Chem, Walker
Street;o O'Neill and Brown. Time. 1:20.
Uutplrc. nausewlne. I.
any—.0-
AMSNIGAN LEAGUE.
w
Boston and Washington“ Divide Honors
u-Clovclmd loat- Ot. Louis.
BOSTON, Sept. 19.-——Illnch team won
a trams here yesterday. Boston “kill:
the llrst ii to II, and Wuhin ton theI
second by 14 to 0. All the its and
‘haled on balls obtained um Winter in'
the first game occurred lathe fourth
inning. At other times the visitors
were at his mercy. In the second thd
Boston pitchers were batted hard.
in; with Fulkenburp. The name who
called because of darkness. Attends
once. 8,018. Scores:
Bullion .202100103-411 1
Walhlngton ...00030I0000~‘4 11w:
Batteries-«Winter and Ambroster:
Patten and Haydon. Time 1: as. Um-
pine. Hurst. .
EH. fl.
BOIiDlI!..-.u.m.0000000—0 I
,W Ihinltnn .....l.l§61110-M “so
Orig-ll
.
t
‘i
doles-«Hustler. :Gibson,
and Owens; Falksnburt and Kills
Time. 1:18. Umpire Hurst.
'1‘};- if H...
ledge.
of a single by Sullivan, Cilroy’s snort.
ltlls and two sacrifices Inlesstthnu
and Schism
.000000-«0 4 2
Chicago .822000w-12 1? 2
and:
Choice articles at moderate prices.
, - , . A“.
. p z» ‘a‘ mw
D . L‘. .,. ‘ '1‘ ‘ w '4
1 'i Rea (2 Q
. . . . . , " , a .i y
-—SCHOOL HA
unknowns--
3c. 2 for 50. or ’25s. per don.
Plaiffl ’Whiteo Colored
Bdtfldra
‘ v t l
'7'}
Li a
We, invite your attention to
Stool:~ of Well and Gents
Handkerchief at. the
Paola arPnces
1,.“
our
, .
t
while the home team could do noth- 4
aunt“,
paper; works were.» tollows: .-. .
5c- 107: - 2 arcs. and 256 each
E. ' ,. .' " I ‘ - E‘uu’.‘
V "Add“: ttdi'n
it
t ‘ 1- ‘ in... air.
sou-m aoawsax. cons.
“oaths ‘ . rw
tarnforti was blanked at baton,J ”We“ M“ ”'“m‘iaym
P at. Saturday afternoon. Mu rath 53:1? “PM"? on film in}:
”who pl fulfill! orINoMbilt. Was a at it . "and It)
It or its
base bill team by the Now/slits. The
it Win Two
Mills. Sept. “Mt. Mull lost
sdoublsnheuer tot totevslsad roster:
Bernhard winning over Folly. Mo :
The score in the mum was sl-
ant: to 1 in the reactor number of inn
shutouts... modulus inning-
nilm. Attendance, 2.300. doors:
h. Louis...0 tt‘to “
Cleveland «0000 .0
Batteries-«Petty and Sudden; Bern-
hard and Clark. Time, it hours. tim-
ptl-s, audiophile. . .
Bailouts .....0010000i50u11~ll 1
Cleveland .....ooooooosu=-s t t
Sawmi— ads and Sudden:
kneaded lad ark. Time.- 1 is. tiny
vi « Lentil
“3103-4 7 “was
010 3 I -1 my pledged wail eunuch. but his sup- 5:
unto 69.th to» "NW,“ 03‘:
but “mantra of! am. mI-hnt '9‘ “n
littlest W21 stride,»
an M
“internal-ml!) IOWWMW burn ad nitrite!
dept term
lbw» under was at abort m Not-n
wet and be are and exhibition in m
old. buttmwul It hit. Onta-
“In N" “mule
is
was in rowan entitle locals. Hurry .
bum [Aw Much as tints. .1 "h
port was a bit, raw- petioles. In thel
meats lnnilltl W; must- want the
toil: overt exit-I’ll
Whom run. mriu taroI than ahead or «.
him. all. sunroof lithium . .
.,«'
as...
“ummttl.u.0000000M . {t
NW 9
Norwalk Chronicler