. the Amerloainr .
pie in the worl. t ‘ '
is,“ . ility t at. o
.. timid an all. as. the hills
victim lettings to play here again '1‘th
does away with the talk that the
series was all a money lacking scheme.
As Norwalk is playing for honors.
and it is Impossible to receive a fair
deal in Stamford. and also as the lat-
ter team refuses to play here. there
will not be another contest bemoan
these two teams. There would prob-
ably not be much regret it NorwIlk’ , .
would cut Stamford out of its schodllle
ulioz‘other hétcaftor, only easily
among those who Wiluld rather ”If t—
ncss {iii exhibition of price fight till it. ~
"1Tb; Al l Nationals crossed bats with
talitfordll in the letter city, yes-
terday. the former winning by
' r (at a.“
4th M air-e hm
tour on» It flip“ l. edict Ind Dost
were the only villi are able toicon-
fleet safely more than cacti
Another feature of the game was
Laliy'l performance in the third and
fifth innings. In: the third he retired
the three men brindle/a to first of
groundbrI. Again at e fifth he caught
two: men napping a second and the
third was put out onghis assist to the
(same base. The. errorI of Riley on
first materially assisted News“! in
the run making. The one («use i a
feature of the visitora' playlhg wins to
work of Benedict in léft field He made
good running catches of two difficult
airmail" and affirming” llir
chm imprison the composite Ameriiml
‘ wit. We Americans do have one
' ability that the Enliiabman with his
" Whole soul, deeply envicI. it is what
. . ll called the American ‘glft of gab.
3 Th! “mailman cannot talk. Listem
' link to the speeches on tb floor of par
, ‘lialnsnt is enough to ma s an Amari-
‘ can whip The Irishman is the orc-
‘ tor and iltl'filic speaker of England.
There ill something almost oriental in
’ our garrulity. Every so-called Amer.
loan. no matter what his national ori-
gin, is a versatile talker. A newcom-
or no matter front what part of the
world he comes, not only quickly
learns the English language as it is
lDr. Charles EI‘Jonbi of liIl-tford.
who has been a member of the Royal
Aroanum Iinoil 1‘8“. and is lllllch in
terestcd in the new rates, has need do
i“ some contouringi of cost at frater-
lililll‘llifl.“ as wind It can-
luIionI which concern not only to
ld nlembers but all young then w o
are contemplating iolnin: the Royal
Aroalluul. Dr. Jones says:
“i joined the Royal Arcitnuip April
36,18 4 at the age of 28, and took out
I 880 certificate. No 68 was the
number of my first assessment; it was
for 81.28. i. paid $1. 28 on each assess-
mont until July 0, 1898. on which date
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
0
the
score of 8 to The same was a Bears the
I old the last 81. 28 assessment it— flies
lflgnul‘lalhlir $2“:an gthefikoswiem iugd; and it was No 263. 28 in all i l B‘elhel'a sorrowful tale as told by fésgggflnggs‘zggiefiwfirmfgsgtfi)‘; .
aid 200 assessments at :1. amount on ngS‘ S
Yéso‘éfigbxgg 1.33 2283;111:121: $.33: oz to 3203 08, for fourteenmyeai‘sl'sln. CF'irst hinnil'lgfi—Dcellfenb‘ntchDfatnncds 2:313:33 10:233'ugha’gga if; 733313332: Ignatul‘e
. surance. all avers e of a at a. Unit as am a ow su . ea wa
‘ ‘ J or as the American. year~oheap enough out on an easy fly to W. Lauder. No M" Cahll “3 “W" 0“ “9°“ “7“" .
“I presided, by some accident. at the
concert on board the steamer and
made a little speech. The captain of
igned. dull witted 1!le-
it Mr mold» accept; pan-
recite an American joke.
some of his decisions from which Nor'
runs. walk has suffered.
Brennan’walked. Clark fanned. (l.
“in August, 1898 my assessment
was raised to $2. 24 a month on a $3.-
t Bin 1 h n 000 certificate. The on her of the first Lauder hit I grounder to first. Don- “" ' "‘ TNMDD'I‘IOr
. tit 1, Ya“. a”: the Brooklyn 133,533. VS: '33, 0mg; 310%: “may? asseasment on the no rules was No. nslly filed to sailor. No runs. BEAT THE WEST ENDS‘ ...-gun..— ,
ndefendlng an Eng: with a a core ring of envy in his 264. This I paldon August 19, 1898. Second inning-Benedict. out. W. Wlnulpauka “Kw?” Trick on the
and khnve paid twelve assessments: in.
car up to September 19. 1005. on
Lauder to Brennan. Lolly fanned. Ri-
lays out, Donnelly to Brennan. No
use will humor defies any
roles: ‘You Americans are born spank.
clean to produce a Me so I000
era. The flexibility of the American's y
Bridgeport». hturdayfifternooo. l
laugh over it for 200 lower low is the most
remarkable
Oil
g“ says these kind cf lakes are
lid in England, the quality of
do never been known among
,lpoat, brilliant humorists
7 reputatmn as a wit and at»
§ speaker. which It his been
(logos comparison to any oth
er 'lilfl fist of this country. has Just
t all from an annual visit to the
links of England and incidental-
ey of a lish humbrists He
got about the reputation he
(in s humorist and says
tit know how he ever came
In‘ fact, he never knew he had
oke making quality until the
lune:
In some kind friend cellected all the
f , ily. things he had said and had a.
.. It made of them. Even then Mr
, rd refused to recognize his reputa-
‘p-as a wit. But finally when he
band that 8000 volumes of the book
been sold he began to sit up and
modelled of the things the would be
managers for the “funny man’ were
i g. Blah because of this Mr. Ford
‘3, committed himself to say
.116. him a. higher regard for
or s’ lesser opinion of the pub
ithough he has hinted the latter
to some of his friends
“If i have said anything funny." said
Mr. Ford, “it might have been funny
at that time because it was based on
some local slang that was in fashion
and on which all our alleged funny
sayings are based. but ten years from
now it would not be funny at all "
This is Mr. Fords conception and
analysis of his joke ntuking ptocllv
itieil. The role of a funny man, in
which his friends have put him Mr.
Ford does not take seriously But be
allny admitted that the thing had in-
terested him so much that, when he
went to En land, he found himself
taking menta notes of the English-
man’s humor. And the startling re-
sult- of his observations was that the
Englishman has a sense of humor.
This in itself would statup Mt Ford as
the possessor of quick wit, else how
could he have made such a remarkable
discovery?
”Yuflt is a fact " said Mr. Fond,
slowly and thoughtfullv us his man-
nor of speaking. "The Englishman
has, [keen sense of humor."
“A if what. difference did you find
' between an Englishman’s humor and
an Americans " he was asked.
. “A Very great difference? rcplicd
this explorer of the joke wot Id "An
Englishmans joke is made of a much
better quality. it is made of material
glut will not wear out or fade out.
here are jokes that have emanated
from the pens of some of England's
brilliant writers and statesmen that
Mary time one recalls them he is cont-
pelled to laugh; and some of their
Jokes one could laugh at for 200 years
There is nothing in America to com-.
"I with them. A good English Joke
as for a foundation (1 real deepseab-
ed sense of hit or. An American joke
is clothed wit the Vernacular of the
do. and usually based on some ‘lo-
chiIW neither of which is lasting.
Mauritian slang goes out of fashion
It quickly as the style of a woman s
bonnet. ’i‘hus, anything that might be
funny t by would probably not be
liven u erstood 10 years from now.
This ll the very thing the Americans
4 not when going to England. They
fallout. some of the latest tip--.todato
orient) manufactured brand of
ng and then because the English-
Llano does not understand this alleged
brand of Englillh language. the Anneli-
Rebeca becomes immediately d. agitated
d dubs the Brittlshct as a dull wit
dqtflngiiih language in son on in
Ind. When an American goes to
'v (he must speak the English
Many Americans going to
and, ilnd it as hard to be hinder
re Is though they were trav-
>1 - ntbe desert of Sahara. in m
5 ~ experience in going abroad
7 ‘ m as interpreter for a highly edu-
J . and intelligent young New
. ‘ friend. lie had fallen a victim.
I! are?! to the use of hlirtier|ltoan
g. I get angry at t a we are
1:: new all and. called them stupid
Muse or had to have every order
interpreted. We were
drink (linker in a tendon finitely;
My friend at to the thixf'i‘ '01s)?"
y t r cg me some I . en
lfid‘fifiléflt’s reflection, he said: 'Nd
bit but butter cut that out.
topsoil at '1 cost
0 “3’8!
id,w win I show
lil'ltwi‘ led then.
I waiter.“ what my friend was
lfil About. Then when we had
computed the order my friend said:
(outsell, because we are
“31‘3”! ‘I beg your para
Iir; i think Hi don't quite under»
, , laid the waiter, Again for
one hundredth time. i had to play
“pm of late Mir.
u that fr’tnilotthilikthe ling-
, In as quick wilted or light heart.
his true
. lion upon; the poor there
ngwspapers heralded him as such, and
. You cannot talk Third avo-
flg and expect to get along
thing I have ever cncountered.’ "
In classifying the humor of nations.
Mr. Ford puts thd Beotchman first.
"The Scotchman is the wittlest man
in the world," says be; "His dialect in
itself is very funny: besides he has a
real, deep sense of humor"
Mr. Ford puts the 'Irishman second
in this class the Btittisher third and
the American fourth
In comparing the “humorous” per-
sonalities of England and America Mr.
Ford defiantly asked: “Where can
you find such men as Jerome K. Jer-
ome and the writers on Punch ill Ain-
ericu?”
~Wben doctors fall, try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, cott-
stipation; lnvlgorates the whole sys
tem.
HOW HARTFORD’S HEALTH
BOARD-OOMBATB DISEASE.
Up-to-Date Equipment for Studying
Typhoid Fever and Tuberculo-
IiI in Patients.
That the Hartford bound of health is
using the most improved methods in
its efforts to combat typhoid and to-
berculosis. says the. Times, is shown
by the aid given to physicians in so
curing sputum and blood for miscro
scoplc examination for the best. results,
Dr. Arthur J. Wolff. the bacteriologist
of the board. with laboratory in the
city hall, has pill. his ideas into practi-
cal form 81“le now ready to provide
specially prepared equipment for se-
curing specimens fut examination.
The old method of futilisltlng blpotl
of suspected typhoid cases for exami
nation by the bucicriologist was on
a card. Dr. Wolff saw that. this way
was primitive, and hc'bss devised a
pipette. which somewhat resembles
the filler for a fountain pen. The
glass tube is shorter and the rubber
bulb is smaller and round. in this
tube the blood is retained by sealing
the lowm' opening. In another tube,
arranged for breaking, is a sterilized
needle. The two tubes are enclosed
in a square wooden case with a stop-
per, and this fit a heavy manilla cuvc-
lope.
interesting Directions.
Tile direction for taking a 'blood
sample for Widal reaction is as fol-
lows:
Thoroughly cleanse the skin of the
linger tip or (preferably) the lobe of
the ear of the patient. After careful
drying. ptick it with e sterilized
needle, produce quite fair flow of
blood and draw it into the pipette. It
is better to seal the end of the pi-
patio in the following manner: Hold
the extreme end of the pipette in the
flame of a lighted match for a mo
menl or until it appears red hot, when
the glass will fuse and completely
close up. .Do not heat the tube far
up, as this will destroy the contents
hor the test.
A number of the. pettes have been
sent to New York 1) request. and Dr.
Wolff has been informed that it will
be adopted in that. city Accompany-
‘ing the tubes is a blank to be filled by
the physician taking the sample and
returned with it to the laboratory.
Samples of Instant.
For returning samples of sputum in
t bprculoals cases Dr. Wolff has pre-
red a wooden pill bolt saturated with
paraflue in which the sputum should
be deposited. This box is inclosed in
another a size larger. Thus the sam
plea for examination for tubercle bac
illl are placed in tho bacierlologiut's
hands in a clean and sanitary manner.
Following the examination the lmxcs
and contents are thrown into the fur-
pace
'I‘ 0 boxes and the nineties and
is: have been placed by the
health board for distribution at the
drug stores of Marwfck and Goodwin.
where physicians can secure them.
...-......
NO UNPLIMANT "nerd.
if you ever took DeWitt' I Little filer!
ly filters for billlouaneu or constipa-
tion you know what pill pleasure is.
Time famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid tho system of all bill
without producing unpleasant effects.
hold by The Clifford Pinmn‘uy. "
w
WORKING ON MOIIiLL OAOI.
Motives Do Not Think Imam line!
the Greenwich. Woman
Pinkerton Detectives Wilcox and
Wade were in itsmforni this morning.
End called at police headquarters.
.“boy are yet working on the Merrill
shooting use Bath then m coon:
deal that the poison who that Mrs.
justice. Detective Wade said:
“I do not believe John Brown. the
men under arrest. abut lira. lion-ill.
’i don‘t this he would know bowie
lhDOt.‘ IpiI oi. There is no tiling
away from the fact. however i at he
will animal the Merrill whom that night.
gain.“ of tbkopllgiogth It “anagrams
II I 1‘ Ir
m... N “2.. “they...“ ..
0.31:3: “gating-l» mill“ m
i owns doubt knew ft. “m
off jewel Iadwmagood
nun-m on? .
t
a...
Kort-ill will dummy be brought to.
which date I paid for assessment Nor
349 the last on this plan. _ in all I
paid ciglnly- -six assessments at $2.24,
amounting to 3102. 04 which added to
what. I paid on the old rate plan. i. 9.,
$203. 08 makes my total expenses for
twenty one years’ protection, “60 'i2
or about $22 a year—~cheap endugll.
"But no'w comes a change. By the
new tstes, going into effect October 1
1905. i am taxed for assessment. No.
350. at the attained age of 50 years.
34.66 a month, 866.80 a year. and if I
wish to continue until I am 66 years
of age. I will have to pay during the
intervening fifteen years. fifteen times
855. 80 or in round numbers “27.
which added to what 1 have already
paid $456. 32 makes a total costA from
age 28 to age 65. of $1, 293 32. Aha,-
000 policy for thirty-seven years for
31,293. Now I don’t see how they can
do it any cheaper; but they say they
can, and will after October l.190li.
After that date. a. man at the age of
28 (same age I joined at) will be ad-
mitted to the Royal Arcanum at the
monthly rate of $2.10 on a $3,000 cen-
tiflcate——826.20 a year. Now to car-
ry him thirty-seven years, or until he
is 05 years old (the saute age I ex-
pect to carry mine to), it will cost
him thirty-seven times $25.50, or in
round numbers $932.40. lust 8360.92
less than they can carry me (enieled
at the same age 28 years) and carried
for the same length of time—~thlrt'y-
seven years
"They must have bad brilliant uctua
ries when they got tlp those rates. and
I think there is sotucthlng that needs
investigating. If they can take 8
than ttow, at age 28, and carry him
thirty-seven years until he is lid, for
8932,40. why do they charge ms 81.293.-
32, entered at the same age, and for
the same length of time? It looks
like a good temptation for the young
man to get in it, and the old mall to
get out. Fraternity. fraternity, belov-
ed fraternity. if the society's esti‘
mate of 31.29332 is the exact coat of
carrying me front ago 28 to age 65, ll
period of thirty-seven years: then ac-
cording to my mathematical calcula-
tions it. would cost one-thirty-seventh
of that amount, or 884.95. a year. in-
stead of $25.20, as given in new rules
to carry a plan joining the Royal Ar-
cuuum now at the age of 28 years.
"i out perfectly willing to pay my
share of the expenses of the Royal Ar
canum, bill in justice to all those new
rates should be looked over and cor-
reeled If it costs one man $1298 to
carry him from 28 to so it should cost
every man that joins at that age tho
- filed to W. Laudct.
uCohill met the ball for a homer over
tto oright field fenco. W Lauder sing-
ld through short. James safe on
shori's error. McKiernan hit a neat
single to center. McGratb singled
past third. scorlltg W. Lauder and
James. “Brennan filed to center. Clark
was safe on flrst'a error. (1. Lauder
filed to Lolly. Donnelly walked. forc-
ing ill McKlernsn. With thc‘threc
corners occupied. Cahill again clouted
the ball to right. this time for three
bases. W. [milder out, second to first.
Seven runs.
Third inning~Saller filed to Dom
holly. Connors out, (Ynhill to Bretr
nan. Koorr filed to Mctlrath. No
runs.
James. McKiernan and Mctll‘uth all
hit to pitcher and were retired at first.
No runs.
Fourth inning-Delfenbucb filed to
Donnelly. Cunningham fanned. Dent
hit a grounder to Cahlll, who fell be-
fore. he could throw it. after making a
good atop. Dust was caught stealing
second. No runs
Clark and G. Louder both fanned. No
runs. ‘
Fifth lnning»Bcnediot beat out a
rounder to Cahill. Lally filed to (1.
under. Riley filed to W Lauder.
Ballet out. Cahill to Brennan. No
runs.
Donnelly beat out a grounder to Can-
ningham and stole second. but was
caught napping by Lally. Cahill walk-
ed. W. Lauder was safe on Cunning-
ham‘s error, Cahill advancing. Cultill
was also caught off sectmd. Lauder
was caught trying to steal. No runs.
Sixth inning-Conuors out. McGralh
to Brennan. Knorr died the same
way. llelfeubnch out. W. Lauder to
Brennan. No runs.
Benedict made it good catch of
Junlcs' fly over third. Mctlrath singled
post third. Brennan was safe on Can-
ningham's error. Clark hit a grounder
to the first baseman. but by a neat
dodge avoided bcinu touched out, Mc-
(Iraih scoring. 0. Lauder walked, Don.
nelly was safe on ltilcys error, Bren
nan scoring. Cahill filed to Desi. 'l‘wo
runs.
Seventh inning—Cunningham filed
to James Desi filed to Cuhill. Lolly
No runs.
W. Lauder out. Cunnln ham to Ri-
ley. James fanned. Me iernsu filed
to Dust Nu runs.
Eighth inning—«Riley singled to loft.
Sailor hit a ground to Donnelly. who
thréw to Cahill all scoOnd but the lat-
ter dropped the t i‘ow. Connors tiled.
some.
to enjoy helping along the young. ,
to give $360. 92 in the course of. - ‘
seven years (no help along the g ..
will come pretty hard on some .
[loor old members of the Royal _‘
noon. i am not kicking—J can $7)“
it-but think of those who mil...
share. What I have given M’ l
facts. Look up the cost of your owl
to age 05 and compare it with the new
rules. "
ATTACK!!! IV A MOI.
and beaten, in a lob riot. until coveted
with sores. in Chicago street car com
ductor applied Bucklcn's Mnica Salve
and was soon sound and well. "I use
it in my family," writes (1. .l. Weigh. of
Tohonsba, Mich, “and find it perfect."
Simply great for cats and hi'lrna. Only
25c at F. H. Baxter I. South Norwalk.
and E. P. Weed I. Norwalk
....
HAIBEO PIARB FROM DEED.
...—....
Hartford Man Finds Process Long and
Unsatisfactory.
Dr. Gordon W. Russell, of Hartford,
is a student in horticulture. He has
just gathered the fruit of a pear tree
In which be has taken much interest.
and the specimens he has distributed
among friends fully con rm his good
opinions of the quality of the poor. Dr.
Russell is talking of his expericents
in raising pear trees said:
"Sam line between forty and fifty
your! Ito. I began to raise pear tree!
from the seed using only the best va-
rieties. The process was rather slow.
but the time of fruiting was between
twelve and seventeen years. and the
product waI not a single I aclmen
worthy of introduction; that I. node
of them were superior to the hundreds
which have been or are now mantidusd
in our horticultural books or catt-
iogues."
POPULAR AMUOIMINT’I.
ills BROTHER! Citlhilii.
The il'snborg-Btock Co by closed
a week‘s columnist at oyt’I Then
its BIturdM‘.. night. with Bill Broth
on Crime. playing to I full house. ;
- LADlllb' All) can “LE.
The annual can sat. and colorful!»
It is natural for some old men ,.
the young men come up and pig: . ‘13 ‘
lot-r singled to right scoring Riley.
caught stealing. Deifenbuch
-. to Clark. One run.
.. th singled to center. Bren
. “Y'fwa safe, on Riley's error Mc-
- going to third. Clark's offering
. ' diflcuil one, but Benedict made
d catch of it. then threw wild to
mull. McCruth and Brennan scoring.
.Lauder fanned. Don ily safe on
Cunningham's error. and tole second.
Callill filed to right. 'lwo runs.
Ninth inning—Cunningham filed to
Cahill. Dest singled to center. Benc-
dlci hit a linor into Cahill's bands.
who doubled up Deal at first. No runs.
The score: '
NORWALKS.
R H PO A E
Brennan, 1b, ........... 2 0 8 0 0
Clarinlf. ............... 1 l 1 0.0
G.Lauder. rf. .......... 0 0 1 0 0
Donnelly, 3b. .......... l l 2 i 0
Cublli.2b. .............. 1 2 i 2 l
W. Lauder. sa. ......... l l 6 2 0
J os.cf. .............. 10100
Me lot-nan. c. .......... i l 4 2 1
McGl'llthL ...........3 312 0
Anderson. as. .......... 0 0 (i 0 0
Totals ............... fl 9 27 0 2
persons. '
/ It If PO A. E
Dcifeubach, 3b. ........ o 0 0 0 0
Cunningham, ss. 0 0 3 2 ii
Dast.cf. ............ 0 2 i 0 0
Benedict, if. ...... 0 n2 2 0 ii
Lally,p. .... .. . .0 0 1 ii 0
Riley,~lb. ........ .1 1 7 0 4
Sailor, 2b. ............ .. 0 fl 1 1 0
Connors.rf. 0 010 ll
Khomc. ....... ........01 ii 0 0
rom- ............1(l2i il 7
8mm by innings;
Milk: 0? 0 0 0 2‘0 2 int-11
Beiholb 00000010—-—la
Bummry: Twmbalns hit-«Bunsdiut.
Threubm hit-Lapin. Homo run-w
CIhill. Base on bail p—OffLI Layii 4.
Double play—Caitlll and Brennan.
an”...
(arm-William (‘. Gladstone. .,
Note. from ill. Cinnabar...
Norwalkp' supremacy oven- the Built
all was decisively provbn.
moot of the Ladies“ Aid Society of.
the Fiat lath t Episcopal Char
will be held W cedar (tithing It
coins at tile humour in West. I‘v
nus. receive, bItw
flax. and Wmolllr order for ”ii.
i variety of II I ‘
min .seat to lira lit
liars wll
caulk mill am «not.
“WWW '33s“: I r
admixing" .Ilndf '
A couple of bisection-its. had two
large bells. and pt on floor in
good humor throlf lit lbb'flo lilo.
Club’s, (lodge up $329er in. the
I ”would Willi? “((13%th
“J‘orwalka' helping was Insult? oInd
cl «u
ifvoryon‘l w W
erdll holdin‘gt is “is iclitor III I
received liberal applIuIc w bell .Vll
......ot. hwma‘fb ~
i ‘l >92
.112».ch r .. 2.:
“I“ M...
Still
in - ii Jill‘s
Brennan out Cunningham to Riley;
The Winnipauks won a close and in-‘
teresting game Saturday afternoon at
the Polo Grounds Winnipauk. from
the wellknowll West End. team, of
Bridgeport The score was 4 to 3.
the Winnipauks winning out in the
last half of the ninth inning, with two A lie r-l'
uten out. ' puffed me f ICON
The Winnipsuks were strengthened llon.$ollr smugcom
by George and James (liblin and Mike
Moylau, of the Stamfcrds. George
Glblln did the twirling for the Will-
nipuuks and Moyland caught.
‘Zillclte and Carter were in the box,
for the Bridgeporters. In the decid-
ing half of the ninth. Jimmie (li'blln
was on third when Moylan rapped u.
long fly to left field. Davis of the.
West Ends, made a hard run for the
ball but dropped it, allowing (ilblln to
go home with the winning run.
The score by innings:
West Ends 030000000—3
Wlnulpouks 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1-4
The Wipnipauks will close their sca- '
son next Saturday by playing the New
Canaaus in Winnlpuuk.
Worms.
am and Lessor m
_ .. -W :’ 2
In Solute Signature of
ultltllll'
V liin
') ”as. N. "v
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Providence Wino Eastern
Championship. -
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 25.v—The Pro-
vidence baseball team yesterday won
the championship of the Eastern
league by defeating Rochester_ 14 to
3. More than 15,000 people saw tiltI
garlic. which was played at Rocky
Point. At. the conclusion of the game
the members of the chattlplonship
team were acordcfl lt tumultuous ova-
tion by the crowd.
The results of Saturday‘s games
made Providence and Baltimore tied
for first place, such team having won
82 and lost 47 games, giving a percent-
age of .630. Baltimore‘s season closed
Saturday, while Providence was coined-
died to play Rochester yesterday. if
Providence had lost yesterday's genre
the team would haVe been given sec-
League
Convolslonslgmnsh-
In
Ilse
For liver
Thirty Years
, Squeezing the Consumer.
to swell the dealers profits is not.
our way of conducting the coal busi-
We believe in fair dealing and
want our customers to be our friends
as well. That is why We take such
care to keep the best. the cleanest
and highest quality of coal to be had.
lilo Daniel Keogh (Soul Co.
Buvlsw Ave. East Norwalk. Ct.
Tel. 145—8.
[1988.
and place. but the victory over Roch-
ester gave Providence ll percentage of
.638, two-lentils of one per cent. high
er than Baltimore.
Results in tho‘NINOflll League.
At Chicago:
.IL H.191.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 9 00 x———10 10 l
N.York 0002210 00—594
Batteries: Wicker sond Kliug; Mc.
Glnnlty. Amos and Brcalnahun.
At. Cincinnati (first game):
R. H. E.
Clncin. 20240000x—8112
FurnitUreon Credit
A. J. Angevine 8- Son,
I34 Washington Street. South Ncrwalk.
l .. ...E"—.........
Brooklyn 002000001—3 8 3
Batteries: Vowinkcl and Street;
Burton and Bergen.
(Second game):
Clncin. 10131200x~393
Brooklyn 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 1—~7 9 0
Batteries: Johns and Schlcl; Doecll-
er and Hitler.
~
At St. Louis:
. R. H. E.
Si.l.0uls 00020102x~0113
Bullion l00000110-3l10
Batteries: Brown and Grady; Willis
and Needilam.
National League—Saturday.
COAL COAL COAL.
At the Lowest Prices.
2.000 lbs. Guaranteed.
l O. .
- Dr. Thomas Film, of Boonsboro, Mo..
stolen bans—Donn“ . Bush a 2.
Struck out—ally M r (hi ily .
5. Umpiro~T. Winslow Velez, car- '
0 At Chicago—«Chicago. 1; New York
‘At Piltsburg —~-l?lliiadclpllla, 2;
Pittsburg, 0. ‘
1‘ At St. Louis—8t. Louis, 2; Boston,‘ ,5. Water Street. Telephone ,236-32
Bar“ Cincinnati —- Cincinnati. 12; Wood St., Tel. no3~5. Public Market, 32 80. Main St.
roo yn. . .
. John '1: Hayes. 5 Main Street, Norwalk.
American League—Saturday.
At Pitlindelphiawl’hiladelpltia, in:
Cleveland, 2 Philadelphia. ii; Cleve
land, 2.
At New York—~—Chlcugo, 3; New
Chicago 10: New York. 1.
.. "war.
Good Schlce
BY GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD COAL WE'VE BUILT OUR DUM-
NEBB T0 iTD PRBIENT MAGNITU DE.
BY GOOD SERVICE AND 000D COAL WE MEAN TO HOLD THAT
BUSINESS AND INCREASE IT.
GIVE US A TRIAL, AND LET us PROVE. OUR woaoa.
Telephone, 342-5.
York. 1
At Boston-monitor: 7; 8t. Motel!
Boston 5, St. Louis 0.
At Washint ton—~Washingion 8:1Do-
troll. ll; Wall ingtou,3; Detroit
Wag—...
DEFINN'I TIBTIMONY INTIREOT-
who has practiced medicine for 32
years, any. he has used every pres-
cription known to the profession for
treatment of kidney and bladder (“In
cases. and says he has never found
anything In sinective in both chronic
and acute kidney and bladder trouble
I'll'oleyl Kidney Care. It atop. rn
regularities and builds up the win is
system hold by rial-M's Drug Store.
MM
OHOT MAN WHO AIIAULTID
Ooput'y ”drill. Miami» to Hamlin
HABRIS 8t GA
Hit em the a Ltl
It' s all 0ch tOWn. '1 hey say Raymond has the best Coal.
It. Losing?“ “on" heartily concur in that opinion. We think we. have the largest and
lil‘i‘ LOUIE. gamma-r 26 -A negro best stock. int dont take our word for it. Try a load and prove
attain”I ranted mr’ assault the wife of Depu- it to your own satisinct on. Not much risk in that. If it’s all right,
Nail?“ mug. uglhity‘ls3?§§°§n$33§ give us a chance at your Winter” 3 Coal. We are here to do business.
'ba'l‘ Ihootlhg‘atir Olin mob of no.
gross front t a congregation of I col ,
cred ehu Ill. who attempted to lynch
the no . diobert Taylor but were
prevented. and Taylor was safely land
Telephone “3- 3.
ed in Jail .
many Shores had aligbted from a ‘
Ilmtbhr. flaring a woman scream. gunpoint; Didi ingest: (In. this“ any is antenna as nail-nylons no
and easing I “Pm running in. he fired, OlliA‘l‘lOft. - “* nuIl meeting ‘Alnmioen Public
filter he discover. 11022012 “mm“ 27. ...pl. u Health AIIGeiIti which counted to-
in suits wife whom the no . V (in out;A will can our lentil Friday
be Ian on site was on her way viiur.l:hrmf';:%mt°m;mm“ :ftbblt . wide rings of subjects for.
at parish i r III Inna canton tau vs no
is a rail an affine. ll: mandarin m was hurt «on. to el'ooslia undid ”lull ,
l4 ‘ nwtrw
elf“: I ‘ l.
You’ll
95.51.
mint; 43..“
Norwalk Chronicler