Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 28, 1906 · page 2

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lot-em- by Adjutant
mum: 7 '

Eben
Many 1. June 16,1908;
Won, Ensign Wyeth E.
is 'tsnrgeon, June 18
First infantry, Captain
Rooney, commissary.
, Md infantry, Chaplain
. W. Phillips, June 1.
Am 0.1111111169621111“ ln‘i
oer Samant James
A. hot Hart.-
_ hind second lieutenant.
y H. with rank from May 24,

ohn‘N. Lewis. Jr. Waterbury,
fled chaplain June 1 vice Phil-
tl ed.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

wing figures of merit of
ontlon of the Connecticut

7Coast Artillery

 

‘ because of the probability

‘ mrney of Suffolk county,

 

Company D, Norwelk.
Company F, Not-walk ..
Hospital Corps.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘York

. At their wheelies yesterday. the
sharhoiders in 211 of the 868 lots at
Rhodoadlia 'PIII'R, which was formerly
the Stevens property. voted to have a
distribution of the lots not later than
July 27 next.

The droperty is now entirely enter
the hands of Marcellus 11. Bennett
who promoted the proposition. and is
held by three trustees, John J. Cave
hash, of South Norwulk; William C.
Allen. of 'Stnmfor‘d and Robert L.

‘7 Wellstood, of Greenwich.

The plan to distribute the lots by a
drawing menus that some one will re
solve a. decidedly valuable prize in the
shape of the Stevens mansion and a

generous amount 01 property with it. N-Y

The prize is estimated as Worth con
sldersbly. more than 810,000. There is

a standing offer for a dye years lease ,
“at $1200 a.” you. A
The l‘o‘ts were sold at a uniform price ,“

of 8300 and no purchaser will know

just Which piece of property is his A

until the drawing. Naturally they are

all on the uni vive for the interesting‘ ,
' Occurrence.

One block of ninety- seven lots, which
did not enter into this proposition.
and Which made the total of 808. were
said some time ago by Mr. Bennett to
D.- McNetton, of 160 Fifth ayenne, New

city.
The individual shareholders in the.
211 lots are: A
John W. Beaity, South Nerwalk

Jo n ,W.01Instesd,35 Seavlcw svo ‘

nue; mNorwalk.
John Kursh, Norwalk.
1) H Miller, Georgetown.
A. W. Pike, Stamford.

-A55]zned 3d infantry . Mrs A. W. Pike, Stamford.
Assigned 2d Infantry ....94. 80 A- GA Wilma. Phys. N. Y.
Aslgnod Coast Artillery .. ...... 92. as 30““ Wh mes, ye. N. Y. ‘
Assigned First Infantry ..... 90. 67 M R BidydOlph, Rye. N- Y-
sign“ Corps. John Stammell, Jr., New Rochellc
Hartford Detachment ........... 92.11 N7 Y7 A
New Haven Detachment . ...... .35 09 James J. MahoncyA (2), Stamford. 2
Battery A. J. C. Klincfelter (3). Stamford.
Second Platoon ................83‘.9I NH‘izrmmm‘Sclwll (2). Port Chester.
First Platoon . ................. 2.67 - -
Machine- Gun Battery. 8 James H. Smith (2). 7 South 4111
Second Section .......... se 69 Street. ML Vernon. N. ‘1
him Section .............. so. 68 Jena 8 Wilson. Rye. NY
Third Section .................. 93. 68 Albert 0 Dawn. 7 South 6111 IVO
Gout Artillery. due. Mt. Vernon. . Y.
Secondcom Company .......... .73. 56. Charles Weber (0. Weber Home

First Company ........... “.74 50
MASSACHUSETTT‘S PROHIBITION.
I8 8.

 

May Present District Attorney Moran
A: Candidate for Governor.

BOSTON, June 23.—aUnnsuai atten-
tion was attracted by the Prohibition
State Convention which has held in
Pilgrim Hall. on Beacon street. today
that the
name of John B. Motan. district at-
wonld be
presented to the delegates as a condi-

"' date for goVemor. Mr. Moran who was

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

three of merit of otgunizatlou.
out National Guard, fox the
V. chovemberl 1905, to May
were as follows:

............ ..... ......88.38

CevaIIy .............. 90. 94
s ................... 89.10
Qntry .................. snot
Coltyipany. lafanlIy . .87 82

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

17.. ............... 8.527-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Aroup In a Tory Minutes.
09115 millionth“ lonclls.
bahkiloteumptlon.

elected as an independent. inst fall, de-
feating a candidate who had been en-
dorsed by both the Republican and
DemocIafic pat-,iles has been active in
looking after the enforcement of the
liquor laws. His political affiliations
unusually have been with the Demo-
:rats. although several tlmes he has
men an independent candidate for var—
ious offices. Stale Chairman John A.
Nicholas and Willulm Wylie last year's
:sudidates for the Prohibition party
’or governor. both favor the nomina-
tion of Mr. Moran and before the cotr
ventlon opened today the indications
were that a majority of the delegates
would vote for him.

'. it was expected that the platform to
he adopted would ltty especial stress
In impartial.oniorcement of all law».

‘w’l‘

 

i All. One Month.

 

0...... ..., .. ..

Mt. Vernon, N.A Y
Stephen C. Peck (21, Greenwich.
Thomas C. Osvanash, So. Norwalk.
Mrs. Annie Mahoney (2), Stamford.
Charles Steneck, Ossining, N, Y.
Goiilieb Waist”). New Milford.

7 T“. J. McCarthy. Stanford,

Mrs. J.. W- Fallon. 670 East 1581b ,

street, New York, N. Y.
William Havoc, Stamford.
T. Havoc. Stamford.
Edward S. Loomls, Reading. Mass.
Albert Emmott. Osslniug. N. Y.
James McConnell (2), Port Chester,
N. Y.
Frank J. Smith, Onslulnx, N. Y.
Alden Hammond, Port Chester, N. Y.
Mrs. R, H, Jones. 8 Atlantic street.
Stamford.
Louis llavec. Stamford.
Joseph B. Jcssup, Stamford.
Mrs. James J. Rowen, 648 Gates ave-
nue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
George M. Ladd,
street, Hartford.
Jacob Huber, Bridgeport.
Henry-Taylor, Esq., Bridgeport.
JosepbADevls. South Norwalk.
Louis 1’. Miller (2), Georgetown.
William 11. Hunter. Georgetown.
A Edward ',Kennell 1212 Gates lchnne.
Brooklyn N. Y
Carl .rippnnn. Riverside.
Thomas Steel, 210 South 6111 avenue.
Mt. JVernon, N7 Y.
William M Kellogg. Norwnik

91 liungerforc

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

6: tlfillltfll‘
t

 

"I “61th

. es s' “"1 NOW or
G. A Wheeler. 1918 nlirufuuiway. New

ArthurS gm’i‘odd, Greenwich.
F‘. 751.1(le Meriden.’ j
Daniel Holmes. Stamford.
Joseph L. Wilson. Stnmford.
JeuoteA L. Wilson, Stamford.
JulieA flipped. Ssybrook
81.171 Lindberg’ So‘ybro‘olt ’
Frederick Merritt. Greenwich.
Cl. 10.77 BoidWlup West Corilmlll,
William '1‘. Williams. Saugatuck.
mMrs. Fronds J. Talbott, Greenwich.
at
Stamford.
Gustave Harmonie, 14 Bradley street.
New Hayes
William 0. Coulter. Sayhrook.
John J. 0‘,Noll Greenwich.
Stephen St. John, Norw‘nilr.
7Seth K. Dana, Dnabury.
Frank E. Anson. Canaan.
Elizabeth M Kervsn, White Plains,

Charles N. Smith, 178 Thomas
street, Springfield. Mass.

Thomas Quinlan, Westpart.

Robert J Velt, Bridgeport.
Phyliss Ferris, Stamford.

Elmer E. Harrell. Mlenus.

George Lemmor. Stamford.
William E. Riteb, Greenwich.
Robert Mouton, Greenwich
Robert J. Dillon, Port Chester, N. Y
Frank Lemmenge'lll, South Norwalk
J. 11. Rorabaclt. Canaan,

Isaac Seine] Mt Vernon. N. Y.

W. Townsend. Oasialng, N 1'.
Walter 0.1811611, Stamford
Hoadley & Hutchinson Brsnford.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Springfield. Moss
E G Carpenter, Stamford.
Howard B. Senora. Yonkers N. Y.
A. Friedman, Woodiawn, N. Y.
Frank E. Ballard (2). Bridgeport-
Edward '1‘. Barrett. Greenwich.
Ernest Crofoot, Dar-fen
Mary B. Meagan, 7 Barclay street,

New York city

K Allen, Greenwich.

’Wllliam H Wetherell, Stamford.
Mary L. Bennett, South Norwsllt.
John J. Csvansgh. South Norwalk.
Col. Leslie Smith. South Norwslir.
B. D. Pierce, Canaan;

Annie Thompson. Greenwich,
John M. Burr, Norweilt.
Henry Klrfefer.’~. Greenwich.
H. B. lves. Conan: 7

Joseph A. Hawkins. Smith Not-well:
Robert L. Wollstood, Greenwich.
'l‘ J. Cur, P. 0.7816: 188. 0381mm".
Dudley J. Stafford. P hoxul.

Bridgeport.

Patrick w. Caddy, Stamford.
Aer-on Goldetelu’, Greenwich.
A. J. Cox. Jr., lPort Chester. N. Y.
i 0. Murray, New Milford. ~.
Thomas M. Stack. Still River.
8‘. H Chase. South Kent.
Thomas J. Egan. Greenwich.

J..-A Rosen‘pleoim Stanford
Franklin J. Knappcsmmford.

John E. Miner-,31Byram Road. Port

Chester, coon
Oliver D. Folio Stamford.

M.,Brelnlg ew Milford.
Louis Verlln, Norwelk.
Jacob C Liner. Cornwall Bridge
Frederick Juynes, Greenwich.
Harold A Jayne». GIeenwich.
Mary Cnmlskey, Greenwich. .

James Cnmiskey, Greenwich.-
Wllllam 'l‘albot. Greenwich.
Thomas Hesseit, Greenwich.
Ella L. Newman. Mianus.
William Molinchlan, 491 Atlantic

street, Stamford.

Stephen B. Wixon. 208 Buena Vista

avenue. Yonkers, N. Y.

Luther ‘H. Alcorn. Greenwich.
ll. K. White Chester.

Theodore Sturges. West Cornwall.
Albert 1. Embree (2) Stamford.
John Cox, Port Chester Conn.
~ifilward l). Cartwright. West Corn-

wa .

William Cartwright, West Cornwall
Messrs J. A. Cochrane it Son. West

Cornwall.

Caroline M Hayden, Greenwich.
John J. O (‘ounell, Stamford.
Angevlne Miller (2), Stamford.
George B Wray, P. 0.1ch 256.1’ono

hers. N. Y.

Burton A. Pit-ru- Ashbnry Falls.

Mass.

0. H. lDIIJbin. Asgbury fiegs‘dhiass.
Francs orey, ‘ornwa r so
Rehert E. Lane C‘Ornwall Bridge.
Charles H Mciiuirk New Rochelle.

.Y
Henry J Boutelller. Cornwall Bridge.
.1 'i‘. Cunncnn.(1reenwlch. 7
Thoma 'l‘ Muollglabesk. 00 Hamilton
Henna. rookl u
Michael Modems, 108 Henry street,

3‘ ‘7 Stamford. .

i-i. Shower”? Park street.
866ml"? 6 l on a to» at
“ nrewuv1.ver ...
‘ Are In it Kellen mid
Wt item Oliver: “Weir
’ Jollh W. iron. Milford

 
 

oranIii

77‘ Ambrose 17! Norton. Stamford.

wine 1', Adams Draining. N. Y.

7 ultralight iovthtI.AStsmmrd.
'lI‘utl'ulo ill, Whit». (limiter.
it'lliulm ii unnt‘tiill. 88 Baum
New York my.

0.6 Wier. i1 0.
w. record

 

. ’ tells. h street And
‘ ‘l‘hlr Menus, New York d lly
7 lie W. tit. Vernon.

 

Dukelan‘.‘

Em
77a
so.

than Whiter, 106 North street 7

7 life.

7 nor by 0' Bourke

Alfred Van Horn, 170 Birmingham, ~

1”:

hp: ItAfor thallilnee. and he kept. the
otters hind hits well scattered. 'nii
,Let. up 19. einlxhth. when the..39197
this son ”once on four ul'nxla’aJiuw
6mm pelaghit hard. Stevane' support
1

 

not of‘fthe best. New Haven

1mm .
end G.Hui ii a 83: wood. Flaunt

cane nor

his themseive fluff
fifth as a you A
practice. Aoo‘o first 0?
“short and Tighe photos to hip old post

 
 

 
 

 
 

tion at first: The more by noggin
61.,Hsve'n a Is I7 o 6
Norwich. 0 0 1 0 0 61

70.;-
Batteries—vivid)“ and dope; Stevens
and Bridges.7 ,7
New. London. 5: ‘rllimort. 4.
BRIDGEPORT, June 28. ~11; took
,ten innings of a see- saw some between
.New London and Bridgeport to decide
the winner yesterday. and New Lon

; don Won out by the score of 6 to '4.

filled" Waller was not in sight to
pitch, and Outfloider Sch’udnm was en-
ticed to into the box for the locals
The Ore 07‘s bunched tl‘r'fiir hite‘ in the
third inning and scored three runs,
which gave them a good lead in the

wild throw which gal/e Rahki’n. s‘
Kennédy isorifleed and two hits
lily the visitors tied the hence. New

'- London took the extra run in- the tenth!

by a single. a sacrifice and a two-hal-

i'be sc'ore by hm.-
hm: 7 7 7 7 7 7

R. HE
New London.
0011100011—5 9 2
Bridgeporlt,
0800000004 8 8
; Batteries-Mclnughlin and Re-
frange; Schumau and Harbusch.

 

Waterbury, 7; Holyoke,4

WATERBURY. June 28. ~Yesher-
day's game between Waterbury snd’
Holyoke was a slugging match for the
first few innings, both Farley and
Stackpole being hit hard and oppor-
tunely. Farley settled down after the
first inning and Stuckpole van replac-
ed by Hoffman in the sixth. after
which Waterbury got but one hit’ and
was blanked for the remainder of the
game; Woodtord's‘ smoking was the
Worst seen here this season and the
players protested continually, portion-
l'arly on the decisions on balls and
strikes. Holyoke get a: good lead in
the first on e. three-bugger, a single
and two hits for two bases. in the
fifth Waterbury scored twice on 'l‘hso-
item’s single‘ond Walsh's homer to
deep right Aleld. A The soon by ion-

. 6‘4. :u: .74.; 7‘ ,an.n
Waterbury 8 111 0 1—»? 11 8
Eolyoke. 8 018 0 0—4 8 2
Imam—47m» and Th
Smtpolo, item and Sonia
. W
Hartford. 8; Oprlnoflold, 8. V
HARTFORD June 28 .—-Sprlngfleld
trled' McLane in the box yesterday and
he pitched good ball. Wilson was a
little better and Springfield é‘odld not
do anything with him, both of the
rims bein made on errors: Yale
was fined 51
the ground in’ anger after an aileron.
tion with the umpire. The score by
innings:

 

- R.7H.E
Hartford, 080100001~8 7 5
Springfield010000100~2 9 i
:BatierlesWilaon and Kritchcl; Mc~
lane and O’Connor. 7

National ’ League.
At Cincinnati:
' R. 11.18.
Plitsbnrg, 0 0 0 0 0 03 0 0—- 3 10 2
‘Olncln.. 0000001017 3
Batteries~Phillippe and Gibson;

Fraser and livingston

 

At Boston:
NewYork, 000022002—6 9 1
Boston 000004000~461
man; Pfelifer _ and O'Neill.

At Philadelphia:

 

R. 11. E
B'rxiklyn, 40300'1200—-1011 1
1118,, 00000000040 3 8
Batterieeusmcklett and Bergen;
Sparks, [Richie and Doom.
American League.
:At Detroit: A

Dbtrolt. 02002010x~A~6 9 1

C.leve, 000100002~8
Batteriee~Siever, Eubanks

Schmidt; Eolls and Semis.

A At. Washinztonl

Phil's" 101000012
Wash. 0 0 070 0 0 0 0
Batteries urinal: and
flutes and Wakefield.
7 I

At New York: , l
l

New--York,0 100081
ton 008011

REE.

 

for 9nd Ambmf- . ,

 
 

Howell. and Mom

 

pretty Ihl'fldaolitlodl forecaster

 

:Wl7779“ 713197-1611 7.6
riy IliIItlIIsuir‘scil£ ‘
e‘i ti Ah :

ninth inning Phoenix made one of his _

0 for throwing II ball on.

Baiterlcn—Mathewuon and Bewar-

Bettina—Crib and Kieiuow; Win- 7'

At Si Unlimm t‘ " "' 7
‘ 7711.11.18.
Oblong 0600000214 8
B7Mus.0000000.0 I
mick-White.»

pumice Mindy s matron. , W“

“'WIJbUd 18”.

 

The Undermuslms

June Sale in progress now. ‘ .‘Sarople Pomerania. Night-oboe,
Chemises, Corset Coveri and brewery. dainty

' (”arthritis at suppl6 prim-"7.

Prominent in this sale of fifth Ltng‘cr‘ie‘ are the Petti-
coats, Niglttrobes and Chemisesr. ’

Some as new videos in trimmed Petticoats at $139.
$2 50 and $3 5.

Nightrobes of hue nain‘sook with round ore square necks '
and short sleeves, trimmed with lace and embroidery

Chemises, long or short, lace edgings, ribbons and cm
broidery. ,

A special' In French Corset Covers, nainsook. lace trim-
med sizes, 34, 36, 38, 4e and 44, were 75 and Boo, now see.

One lot of fitted Corset Covers, size 44. went 89c, now

I

‘ see.
A‘ special' In closed Drawers, lace trimmed, at 39c.

Sale Of Handkerchiefs.

Many women will be delighted at the choice things In
this collection, made up as It is from our own stock Odd
lots at reduced prices. ‘

Pure linen initial Handkerchiefs, 7c 4 for 25¢.
mer price, we each.7

Pure linen initial Handkerchiefs, 15c each. Some let-
ters missing, former price 19¢ each. V

Fancy Embroidered and Lace Edged Handkerchiefs.

Formerly 13c, now 9c; 3 for 25¢.

Formerly 25c, now 19c; 3 for 500.

Formerly see, now 39c each.

Sheer linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 15¢ each, $1.45
dozen.

Form

0- lay-mi Squares.
These are the attractive printed Handkerchiefs that
make the pretty washable pillow slips. They were 10c, but
we close this lot out at so each. 7'

WT
, If you are down In the basement looking about, stop at
the Hammock Section and try the Vudor Hammock .Chair.
It is a wonderfully comfortable and restful arrangement,
and can be used In a very small space.

I

“ 2.177

The 11‘ MM c...

MNOWPWAPJDTOSIJIIW A 7- a
hood. srza 8:811:58 or I YJRDS' is pureed W

l-.‘

in...

 

 
 
 

M where the
11:01le by e l
Jinn! 11*