/
i r
.’
ance of Sunday is Impossible.
,. :SOLVEDl
TRY
"cam ' mitt
' oruhlne'mliisrai.
swoono.
o
. _. ‘5.
scabs REVISION.
An association of clergyman.
Bridgeport has adopted
m
resolutions
against the enactment of any legisla-
tion providing for more freedom in-
connoction with Sunday observance. it
insists that what is needed is the more
rigorous enforcement of existing Sunv
day law rather than any liberalisa-
tion,oi‘ them. ‘
{to harmonize .the various views as
to what constitutes a proper observ-
he
rentals with the present Sunday law
a Connecticut is that it isn't capa—
ble of exact interpretation. , At this
moment the. huestlon as to whether
the sale of a;newspapcr or of a cigar
comes withlnqihe scope of works of
necessity or mercy that are authorized
on Sunday is under dispute.
The Connecticut Sunday law needs
reviiion in‘ the interests of clearness.
Legislation should specify. What claus-
es of actions shall be legaland what
ciasea illegal. The law shouldmhrso
plain as to what kinds of acts are pro-
hibited? and What kinds are anthbrlsed
on Sunday that misunderstanding and ‘
misinterpretation will be impossible.
Legislation should be made definite
For flier
ihirtyiaars
.
, r
oovcanos ouusuumvs escape.
Ste-inci- Burned While They Were on
u Bear Hunting Expedition.
VICTORIA. B. 0., May 27.—-I.leuion~
ant Governor James Dunsmiur. of Brl~
tish Columbia, and\ party_ Who left
here some we'eks ago on a bear hunt—
ing expedition to Lardner inlet, arriv-
ed home yesterday by the steamer
Queen City. which picked them up
after all narrowly escaped death as a
result of the burning of the governor's
steamer Thistle on Friday in Queen
Charlotte Sound. The fire followed an
explosion in the bunkers due to span
taneons combustion and in five minu-
tes an alarm was given and the engin-
eers ran 'ttp.’ leaving the vessel racing
ahead with red hot engines. The lie"-
tenant governor and party and ship's
crew escaped in the governor's launch
and boats_.'l‘hey leftthe burning ship
at noon and after 8 p‘. in. reached Har-
dy Bay exhausted. The Queen City
called next day and brought them to
Victornla.
, .3___....____.._..
“Here’s to your health and happi-
ness"——DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers-
famous little pills. Sold by The Clif-
and then be enforced—Hartford ford Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
TlmeB. fl . ,macy. “
#— *-
7
?’ .
7
:3,. ' ‘ fur. Dchaer- Marten
" I0 cts. In This Box”
ATi‘OROCERS.
ALL yFLAVORS.
.' Band for the f‘ Dfllghto " Bonk
counter. Mirna, til Frhnkil
What To Have For Dessert
?
is St. N. 'r.
‘HAM (sunken; 16c LB.
PIGKLEI .......... coo-sol 100 002.
GHICKENS................. 200 LB.
new casual: co
' 10o can
J. W. D
‘ V as Washington Street '
users so»... ..
_ xihaieof U
ODGE,
.. . .AN- EDUCATION AT._
‘ arm. BusmnssooLLEGE
. Provides for-Profitable Employment and
INSURES SUCCESS TO THE AMBITIOUS
Young Man-or Woman. .
’LET US addyour name to our mailing list.
Stanford
nusual Ithphrtance
Ru,
;,,3 cans son as:
South Norwslk
M. A. MERRILL, Prin.
. Port Chester
South
ts
' ard
«his support was very bad. The score
' National 0 4 o 1 2 2 o 0-4
" Mystic 0
Norwalk.
(Maud hon hut Page).
namely i
thC’Hfif‘ .
museums: tasking
shit.
that dumber to all:
suit a , lnly evi e
The. .
.in‘med'“
lug lnstbad of Crusius. while. with the
exception of Maillot-nan and Lauder.
3B extra. on
allowed dust half
by. and the re
at in the score.
least one bangle.
Besides this the boys from down the
state had their bats with them. They
secured a bitter every run they made.
every man on the team getting at
least one poke; Thieimsn did his best
at the bat to retrieve the errors of his
team mates. securing two singles and
n twobagger in four times at bat.
Lauder. Leonard and Monahan were
the only other men'wbo could connect
safely with Leon‘s fine pitching.
There was a lack of any, sensational
features, but mention must be made
of the flue third base playing of Jimmy
Ciblin. His one error was a poor
throw to first. Jimmy is always a
mark for the knocks of the fans. and
generally manages to go up in the
air once or twice during a game, but
Saturday he refused to be disturbed.
and played as pretty a game as one
would wish. Joe McKiornan made a
good catch of Wilbur’s foul fly in the
second. .
Brooks. who played the first part of
last year with the locals. was in left
field Saturday, Fleisclnaaa going to
first base. Rehab not got into the
stride as yet. but‘his“ former .batting
strength is expected to make itself
evident ln-a game or two.
The Stamforda started trouble in the
very beginning. Wilbur's hit got past
Brooks. Both scored on Johnson's hit
and Brooks' second error. but Johnson
was cut off at the plate by Brooks, on
Morrls' hit.
From bad things‘went to worse. and
James badly misjudged Moylan's fly
to center and a base on balls. with two
singles and another error by James,
four men tallied. ..
But this was not as bad as Norwalk
could do. Four errors. twu hits. a
base on balls. passed ball and hit bat-
ter netted four more in the third.
The Norwalks then woke up to the
fact that the game had started.” and
sent four men across the pan before
their fun was stopped. Lauder arted
off with a clean single to righ. and
made a line steal of second. “Fleisch-
to Wilbur. James was given a free
ticket to first. Wilburmade a bangle
of the throw of McKlernan‘s hit. Lau
tier scoring. James and McKiernau
advanced on Moyla ‘s passed ball.
Monahan walked. an James and Mo
Kiernan scored on Thlelman's hit, but
Brooks was safe on Morrls' error. Co
hill struck out.
The visitors‘ next run came in tin
fifth. when. after Leon struck out. J
Giblln's hit took ab'ad bound away
from- Monahan. Wilbur singled, and
on an infield out and passed ball, J.
Giblin scored. n
In the sixth Norwalk earned a run
when Mon'ahan singled and Thiclman
ripped off ”a two-bugger.
Stamford became active again in the
eighth. scoring three runs on a two-
bagger, a base on balls, three errors
and it passed ball. ..
The Norwalks' best effort could only
bring in two men in the eighth. Mona
ban and Thielman both walked and
advanced on a. passed'ball. Monahan
scored on ~Moylau’s poor throw_ to
third, and Thlelman tallied after the
catch of Cahlli's long iiy to left. Lau-
der lined out a fine two-bugger to left
and Fleischman walked. but Leonard
forced Fleischman out at second.
The score:
Stamford. '
AB R H PO A E
J. Glblin. 3b. ....... 5 2 2 2 7 i
Wilbur.1b ........ 6 1 212 0 l
Sweeney.» ....... 5 2 1 5 1 0
Kerr, cf .......... 6 0 1 2 0 0
Johnson. ri'. ....... 5 2 3 0 0 0
Morris. 2b. ......... f 1 1 0 1 l
Moylan. c. ........ 4 2 2 4 l 2
G. Glblin‘. if. ...... 5 2 i 2 0 0
Leen,p. ........... 4 2 1 0 2 1
Totals ........... 45 14 14 27 12 6'
Norwsik.
. All R H PO A E
Brooks.if. ......... 4 0 0 1 1 2
Cahlll. éb. ......... 5 o o 3 2 2
Lauder, rf. ......... 5 1 2 0 0 0
Fleischman,1b. 3 0 0 9 (l 1
Leonard. 3b. ....... 5 0 1 2 1 0
James. of. ......... 4 1 0 2 2 ll
-McKiernan.c. 5 1 0 8 i 0
‘Monahan. es. ...... 3 3 1 1 3 3
Thielman, p. ...... 4 1 ‘3 0 3 2
Totals .......... .39 7 7'2613 13
a
fi-
‘Swecney declared out on in 91
Score by innings:
Stamford ...... 2 4 4 0 1 0 0 14
Norwalk. ...... 000401020—7
Summary:
Two«bass hits—Moylan. Johnson 2.
'I'hleiman, Lauder.
Stolen bases—Leon, Lauder, Leon-
First on balls-Off Leon, 7; off
Thieiman. 4.
Struck out—By Leon. 5; by Thiel-
man. 5.
Left on bases—Stamford, 'i; Nor-
walk. 10.
Passed
.lan. 3.
First on errors—~Stamford. 8; Nor-
walk, 5.
Hit by pitcher-Sweeney.
Umpire-Dost.
Time—2:02.
¥
balls—McKiernan. 3; May-
.-r--
Natlimsls. O: M stio Chains. 0.
The Nationals he an easy time with
the Mystic Chain-team in the prelim-
-inary gains, winning, 9 to 0. Burpee,
of the Harstrom School team. was in
.the barrier the .Mystic Chains, but
thy innihgs:
din”.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M
Batteries—Keene and Kane: Bur-
pes and L. Hawkins.
Pickoups on the Side Lines.
Memorial Day morning the attrac-
tion at. Anitise‘mem Park will be the
_ ,. an m». . ‘ .
:Of the twenty-six chances
forstirosmsnstohep a.
‘0 . it! til. .11. were .
Wu; the utter play-
every other man on the team made at ~
James. and Sweeney’s did the same by D
man flied out to Sweeney and Leonard ,
Mia tut statistics watch
Lydia Minimums
rocsivsd such and
I. Pinkhou's If
‘ ‘ ' mower-um.
E
.. “mouths?“ r
. t which
adrits..roiuctonoo to alanine
ordo anything. backsc . dragging
sensations. flutuloncy. nervousness.
and steeple-anon.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead. and un-
less heeded. a life of suturing or a
serious operation is the inevitable
result. The best remedy for all
these symptoms is . i
Vegetable Compound
made from mus. momma. No other modictnoin the
country'hu
widespread animation . ‘ -
oinohss such a record doors-whack unW“ NO other In?“
. In» J. r. Walsh. of w W. mast. New York City. sultan—“Lydia
toblo Compound has been of inestimsb‘la value in
restarts my be til. I suffered from female illness which «and
droodtufhssduhfll. dizziness, and-dull pains in my back. but our
.nssdiaino soon brought 'aboutao change in my general condition, ~ lit
"no up and modem . lympil.‘
. 'Lyd
ilflJ’htkhlfl'd v
Compound cures Female 00m hints.
”has Backhand. wellhead-Displacements. Inflammation and lcera-
“are“: or.
0mm tints... u in
Home M ‘
m. no: gains: a
g .
and'a great improvementfls looked
for Thursday. .
Leon will pitch in the morning and
Krledler in the afternoon on Memorial
ay.
There is a chance for that pennant
yet. Norwalk ’has‘gtmtrou'x team. and
even if they have can beaten twice
by Stamford, theyhave not unit," by
any means. .
Lauder is getting quite into-r the
habit of droppinghls bite into left
field. Formerly they would just clear
the right foul line; " '
Dost always has his handsfull When
Stamford plays here. '“
Thielman doesn‘t appear to use all
the speed he is capable of.
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
state League.
lioiyoke. 3: Bridgeport. 2..
Waterbury. 4; Springfield, 2.
Norwich. 8; Hartford. 0.
New’flaven. 4; New London, 1.
vssreaoAWoaues.
“If.
American League.
Chicago. 8: New York. 1.
St. Louis. 8; Boston,i 3.
N l
atlonsl c.
Pittsburg. 1!; St. {gm 5.
W
State League Standing.
_ W. L. P.C.
Holyoke .......... as .48 7 #20-
Waterbury .......... 16 7 .696
Norwich, ..,. ....... 9.... .625
Sprl eid ....... 1" l0" .583
Har ord‘; ........ '1! .500
New Haven, ......... ’ 9 15 .375
Bridgeport ...... ‘6 17 .261
New London ........ 5 18 .217
American League Standing.
W. L. RC.
Chicago ........... . .23 10 .697
Cleveland .' ...... ..22 12 .647
Detroit...............18: ' 12 .600
New York ........... 15 15 .500
Philadelphia .... . . . .‘14 17 .452
St. Louis ............ 14 20 .412
Boston ............. ll 21 .344
Washington ......... 9 19 .321
National League Standing.
W. L. P.C.
Chicago .......... . . .26 7 .788
New York ........... 26 7 .788
Philadelphia ........ i9 12 .613
Pittsburg 7 12 .586
Boston .13 19 .406
Cincinnati . .11 21 .344
St. Louis .......... . 9 24 .265
Brooklyn ...... , ...... 7 25 .210
—For a mild. easy. mutlon'of the
bowles. a. single dose of'Doan's Regu-
lets is enough. Treatment cures ha.
bituai constipation 25 cents a box.
Ask your druggist for them.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
‘——-fl
.. ISLE OF BONG DONG.
As a result of numerous dema it
throughout the United States i in
the local theatre managers for that
brilliant musical comedy success. The
isle of Bong Bong” Manager. B. C.
Whitney has again sent it on tour
.. and ever since the opening perform.
once on Christmas Dhyait has been
duplicating its marvelous success of
last season from a financial standpoint. .
while artistically it has been pronounc-
ed by both press and public to have
established a. standard of unqualified
excellence in the. musical comedy
held. The supporting company in-
cludes Florence Mae Smith, the ex-
quisite prlma donna soprano. who play-
ed the title role laSaa Toy for three
seasons and created. the 'part of Mary
June in Buster Brown: Charles P. Mor-
ris, firmerly of the Weber and Felds'
forces; Henrietta Lee, prima‘donns at
The Prince of Pilsen. during. its, or-
iginal Boston engagement; Walter
Wars. of the Duly Opera Company.
also for two years a leading member
of the late Joseph Jefferson’s com-
, pany; Jeanette Patterson. a young
comediennewof note. and a. number of
other names of prominence in the mus
ioal comedy field. The isle of Bong
Bong will be the attgactlon at Hoyt’s
Theatre on Wednesday afternoon and
night. , ;‘
“IT FOR wo‘a‘sflu AND CHILD-
5On account of its mild action and
cannot taste Cristi , live Fruit
flap is especially rsoo mended for
women and children. . it does not. nau-
seate or gripe like pills and ordinary
cathartics. Orino laxative. Fruit
syrup sids digestion Maw, .
the liver and libwdis ”hit“ tilt, , ,
ing them. Remember the name Orlno
Genut . uban Giants, and in the ab
taboo? , Bl woods. of Brooklyn.
it. is, , ght . t Saturday's game
loss the out thalocais can put up,g
and refuse substitutes. ringers
Drug Store and The Clifford her-
my. i . . "
discuss. ltisinvaluabio in re 1
at an. hour-es usher}; rig-"goo?
Wins whole system.
Ml-s. Pinkha‘tn’s' Win23 Invitation to Women
. suit
child-birth
Headache,
any form offends muss-rs invited to
Lynn. Mus. hummus“
’TO KILL Po'oafedtuuo.
Ticker End of thoflomo Geis'Loglsls-
tivc Attention:
Pool acting in any of its formshas
not bothered Nor-walk a rent deal
in recent years and as Je‘gislative
measure«.to prevent that format gamw
bli’ngi will not affect anyhocui enter‘
pr as. ‘ ~
The ihdloiary committee has report-
ed favorably cabin on: pool .selling
which will effectually stop the selling
of pools and betting on races or other
contests by means of tickers. The bill
is as follows: ‘
“Any person whether as principal
agent. or servant, who shall sell. lease.
loud or give to the owner of any as-
loon or pool room or to the servant
or agent of any such owner, or who
shall install or operate in any building
any telegraph or telephone machine.
ticker instrument, or other similar an
paratus with knowledge or intent that
such a machine. instrument. ticker or
apparatus is to be used for receiv-
ingptransmltting or ’ beta or
, wagers, or for receiving. ‘tm‘nsmlttlng
or recording the names of'dnyv horse .
or Jockey participating igéhorse racing
up which bets are, or a to be .Z'piac-
ed or who allows an. genius, instru—
ment, ticker or app a? .t'o‘contlnue
to be operated in at
[as ch 1100111 or
building where pool-s ng of any kind
either directly or indirectly is permit-
ted or carried on. out . which wagers
{are placed upon any‘gu e, sport, com-
petition. nomination. appointment or
election, whether within or without
the state‘sgter notiooof such naofrom
an oiling, f the community. iatsvhich
room or tenemnt is at outed.
shall be fined not more than 8500 or
both." ,
Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspepsia
not only digests what you eat, it tones
the stomach and adds strength. to the
whole body. Makes rich,"pure blood.
Kodoi conforms to the National Pure
Food and Drug Lawi‘ Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy audi‘The Bridge
Pharmacy. ”
WOMEN’S CLUBS MEETING.
Council of State Federation to Hold
Session in Madison Tuesday.
The program of the council meeting
of the Connecticut State Federation
of Women's Clubs. which will be held
in the Congregational Chapel, Madison.
on Tuesday. May 28, will be as fol-
lowe: ' ‘
Memorial Service, 12:20 p. no, for
Mary Mcrriman Abbott.
Opening Announcements by president.
Invocation,
Rev. George A. Bushes, Madison.
. 3!"
Jesus say" 1 ,
Miss Georgia MLévin‘gston Scranton,
‘ i
a soil. .
Biographical sketdh"l9_y Miss Abbott's
father. ‘
Reading of General Federation and
State Letters.
Reading of Resolutions.
Closing Hymn—wiles! firm :1
tion“ (Miss Abbott’s
hymn). 1 '
Meeting of Executive Board. 12:50.
Council..Sessl6n, 2 p. m.
. Plano—Selected, '
, son.
Address of Welcome,
_ , nightly Club, Madison.
Res use.
~' iss Nettle C. Smith. Cheshire.
Minutes of Cheshire Council Meeting.
Mrs. J. R. Mason, Recording Secretary.
Der y.
Poem—The Laurel. ,_
MissiFiorence Andre s. East Haven.
Report of Council of ducatlon. "
Written by Miss Mabel 4 I. Jenkins.
F. Taylor. Willlmantlon
Address—"Plant Life."j,’ , “
Edward Albert White. ‘Storrs. profes-
‘ sor of botany. forestry and land-
scape architecture.
Piano Duet-Beethoven Symphony.
Miss lrma Robinson 8 match, Frank
‘ Leetc Madlfion.
Report of Committee ton :Unlform Di-
.Vqrce. ‘v
Mrs. W. H. Phipps. Waterbury.
Federation and Club s-Dls-
'- cushion.
Business.
Adjournment
ONLY CURI FOR “VIPSBIIAL
Mrs. it‘rsnldln Dish of New Cattle.
Del» says: “i suffered for years.with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything I
, tl hear of but nothing helped me
up i took sun... sum and one
to costs. bottle. outta the, outgoing”? .
‘ For safe by R. if. Plats , . H.
luster aniline Glider-d Pharmacy. ‘
..
.. a ..-,.
Wm
imprisoned not morgtlpm one year or .'
Vocal Solo—"I neat—a. the voice‘ of "
f‘ou‘nda~ ‘
£0005!th 1837.
“u
‘. ‘ I
Robe. Gowns.
Semi~made gowns ‘of dainty summer loveliness that
do not require the services of a dressmaker. The skirts are
practically made, all but adjusting the length and sewing on
the band. The waists require but little work. The gown
when convicted is a distinctively pretty creation which is
impossible to obtain in any other way.
Embroidered Linens in English eyelet
work.
Batiste Robes in white, pink, and blue, with embroider-
ed dots and insertion.
White Lawn Robes with Vaiencicnncs insertion.
Prices commence at $6.50. Lace Section.
Sicilian.
A Summer Cloth»? fin Suits.
Light in weight with a shilling lustre, and a weave
that does not muss easily. It is ideal for summer walking
suits, especially the Pony Coal suits that are in such favor
now. . '
in navy blue. golden brown, and cream color.
48 inches wide. 756 a yard.
Colored Dress Goods Section.
and shadow
. Drying Frames. for Children’s. I
Gianni:
I
All mothers know how chiltll‘en’s little wool garments
shrink, and often how disappointing are the rcsui.s of cow
ful laundering. Now we have sdme “dryers” in the shape
of wire frames for the garments, and both stockings and
shirts can be stretched on them and dried satisfactorily. re-
taining their sizes and shapes. There is a little hook for
hanging on the line.
Stocking frames, xoc a pair.
Shirt frames, soc. each.
Both styles are made in three sizes.
Basement Furnishing Store.
The Special in Taffeta Pcttlcoots. We have had. a
splendid sale of- these ”good silk skirts, and there is a good
assortment left. Plain colors and cliangeablcs. $4.98 special.
M
* ‘ . l in
rsptsraiffifh’tt‘tfuata.
'po't ml
"? hu‘ ‘-(
aoov sausssts. sxmuerss, rsraerav snuasauarosonuo-
I Q
BODY IflUBSELB, VELVET, AX MINFMER,
lNGRAIN AND OTHER GRADES.
one. iNGRAlN aun'osex. ‘ ..
A LARGE. LINE or cums auo JAPANESE harness. cu.“-
oLorHs ms “notions.
favorite .
Mlssirma Robinson Scranton, Modl. . .
Mrs. Frank C. Dowd. president of Fort- ,
Wililmantic; readbyMrs. George ’ ‘
a. wasnm‘o'rou sr.
The new frelg t engines which are
arriving in‘smai installments for the
New Haven railroad will greatly expo.
dlte the handling of, heavy Heights.
Several of these on not are being,
machine-sand will puil'a Wear train
from Harlem River totBoston without
once fiinobiug. w-‘- ,.
When the lastimtalhns of freight
engines” moiredby. ia.ral.irosd
it W”; ii
in. man
auaoae 10 ounce A speciAL'rv.
' Telephone 446.
t that“ they? were} it ‘ ‘ t u
ecumenical-ins. cosu. ‘
4
saw rumour lacunae. an [the new mac spouse-s .
" . ‘ .poi tmontanot‘ lilo Nadir third”,
Equipped With Latest improvements ifn dining:c Tg'fiym ”pouawalrféiunipk
,. orina e. Va -m6l.' ,. .
for Hauling Heavy Trains. “Mummy andthe 1m“ ‘1“!!! .19. it
in'every wayysuperionfl‘iils ties.
for the stern“! .of thattraln~ iii In
minimum anon t. .014th «lull in
case of aocldentlctnlvhd bit to
. top avtrain-Quickiyrmsny‘iimeshitoft'
‘ 1t
work, down. for service’and are first idgimsorlour .. ,, ......~a: ,.
"amidst“ mt. {iiiiimv’i'd’h‘tié' “ i."“"”"‘.i"’“. "rant... . .3
j , .go. .. -. o. v- - on HUB'SIT. . y no», .
limit ' greased on thefifihiirecyinedl .cwvor: ".MBWM‘ willadomtch ht
- ,"X w MW . . 31w» ~,,~t"~.
, [in .these engines” "re ,‘n‘nt all s " . . ‘ ' #519 .
.l . as somehow and in :- for the Tit! saw to 4 and drills
Realism niauhd weighing. on tons , ‘ {u ...
whenoos ed and watered. they are big We , are pleaded... . ”nib
.Foloyis Handy . dfl'fli'. .. for
coldsondlull to hldh-ianot
by the Natidnsiviluroum,
law. as itcontslltl ho. .. .
‘hsrmful d ,.. " ‘ ..
i
..
vi
perfect. at t or. could
sni- slicer: trains wt out dittiouitya
.
. a
Norwalk Chronicler