w some live news items
,lp l article is an account
notion alga freight train
into the open draw at Sam .
few days before. One brall'ol
nt‘d‘nwn‘ with the wreck but
itii‘out injury. The other
. a article says: "'i‘hodeg
of lithe 'carn and their con:
'Was' coniplotc. liurrcls of beer
broad; pins apples and. boxes of
oroccc skins, etc, were taken
e water,'somo uninjured. while
werevruined. Due car was loud-
lth. bags or cats and feed. while
,. thei- oontaincd one of Steinv’vay &
"1 u
. ‘colliains accounts of two
,1 games. The first is between
core following: .
.1 1 0. It.
A. Williams. 3 «4
313' ,B. Morehouse, 2 5
Bradley, ii 3,
‘Palmer, ‘1 2 1 3‘
. . in. . 2 _ 4
w slim, 2 u
‘W..Lyori,1" ‘ 3 1 4
John Wood, 3 3
18 29
N 0. n.
stadiums. 3 3
Fred Kembet‘, 3 4
,B. ‘L. Woodworth, 0 1i
' Samuel. 8.1.113 s. 2 4
. and Ba or, 4 2
C. H. Taylor. 1 5
, , J. ‘8. Jones, 2 4
1W. .Wicrner, 3 5 1
‘ f ‘ ’ \ ‘ 18 27
‘ . .Innings.‘ ‘1 2‘ 3 4 5 6
B. 1A., .g . 0 5 5 6 0 13—29
G. W., 2 5 i 2 4 11—27
B‘ChasLGuyer, scorer; ll. McDonough, "~
umpire. . , .
. ' l ‘
Another game between the married 1
and,1_singlo men of the Monitors wasi
scored as follows:
, , , MARRIED MEN:
ll. A."Wllllams.
W. Lyon, ' ,
".1" B. L. W oodworth
"C. H. Tiiylor.
a.
M. ‘13." Bradley,
13. -13. Metronome.
TL; J 1391, mm.
. I). ha . is.
El #NHHI—IC‘WHWQ
:‘a
,1‘_ SINGLE MuN.
Fréd Kerh'per, 2 b
George Williams, 1 6
Clubs Wood. 2 4
Samuel Sungg, 2 2i
Cdptairi. ‘ y 4 l
John'Paluzcr. . 2 ii
, F. Hardy, 1 5
.1; Gorham, 4 :i
NViii. Werner, .3 1i
. ‘ 0. ll.
.; ,7 . . 21 36
innings, 1 2 3 1i 5 6 7
married, , 011i 0 0 4 310—42
Single, 0 h 8 11 ii 0 6—~3ii
Left 'on bases. Married 2, Single 1.
Out .0,“ fouls , Married 9. Single Iii.
Struck out. flamed 1. Single 1. {Out
on flay halls, ‘nrriod 5, Single 6. ll.
McDonough, limplrc. Scorers, for Mur-
rled Men, A. llurr; for Single Men, W.
R. Pdlmer, .lr.‘1
There are many other items of in
terost.’
. _....___...__
RAILROADBLEUTHS acres 'rwo
MURDERERS.
Perpeti‘atoro of Pelham Crime Came
- This Way.
Adirocied by the large rewards of-
fered for the arrest of the two men
who murdered Julius 'l‘. Rosenhciiuor
at Pelham on Tuesday of last week
and as: a result of, information com-
ing to them that the men suspected of
the murder are making their way
through New England on freight
trains, the special police employed by
tho Newt-invert road and those of the
other New England system, it is said,
'tlre running a close campaign to ar~
rest. ovary hobo or tramp who appears
on the railroad property in the hope
that ruinous»- the lot they may secure
tho-two whatnot; the life of Mr.
‘ Rosonhelmcr at his country estate last
week. .
.7 it is stated by tberulirond sleuths
that. the police in all of the larger
’ cities throughout New England have
been instructed to keep a lookout for
_ these men as they are known to have
made a booiiue for the Mott Haven
yards of the New Haven road, pro-
‘mahiyto catch a freight headed for
in section of the country. About
316.000 awaits the man who captures,
a murderers.
"or THAT coto
uy-1mult in Pneumonia. Bra-
in breaking up colds when-
ltl almost without loxceptiou.
, ,nd $1.00 bottles.» The cut-
hunter’s and Plulstod'b. ‘ ,”
Mcionowu some order.
[mics Willie Plontt
if”! m- ,
editors to do their air
' -:iooollinsrkets.r'f'hey
o .sfiitoon cents.
a: fifteen cents
div them, not of
ills; at two for t
nes'solc‘ctcd' from the Monitors; ‘ , ‘
each day so as to get the cream of the good things.
-' Northfleld, which begins
and lasts for ten days. East Hall, one
poets point to a very successful con-
ference in every way.
. l
'd‘. tin:
. 0
savings.
All of which is a hint to you
’ WOMAN’S HOSIE‘RV.
in spite of advancing prices in tho
general market, We quote wonderfully
low prices on some of tile'most desir-
able Lace Hosiery ever offered, Every
pair strictly perfect and right in every,
way. The quantities in some sizes aro‘
limited. Better come early to get
Your share. Colors black, white, tun
and slate.
Per Pair, 24c. Worth 39c.
”~4———
UNDERWEAR. .
Ladles’ Lisle‘ Titreud“ arthropods:
first quality. Genuine 25c grade.
ribbed, silk finish, low neck, sleeveless, ‘
7 Th BB WARMLY Whimsical).
There's not a shoppcrin South Norwalk who dhcsn’t need some
of the items listed [below at special prices. By comparison of quail»
ties and valucsit’will bye lound that the offerings are unequalled.
Surely then, we do not exaggerate when we say that almost every
womanin town will _be on hand for her share of these. substantial
that you had better get in early
“n
Children’s Jorscy Ribbed Vests, low
neck, sleeveless, worth the each.
Three Days’ sale, 10c Each.
1 lot. Children’s Ribbed Pants, not
all sizes, sold for tile.
-Spoclai, 2 Pairs, 25:.
LEATHER ‘AND SILK BELTS.
Good assortment 1 to select from.
Every one Worth 39c. " ,
Three Daiy‘s’ Sale, 25c Each.
WRIST BAGS, 1
,7 9 and 10 inch covered i'rnuics..iitlcd
«hfiqplil'fleylgsg 'hite and {grit
. . c 1: -
day. T Wade»! and Friday,
75c Each. ,
For This Sale”. 1.5:.
ATHLuE‘fés AT Nonrssistojw
M
Some of the Men Who Are Expected
at the Student Conference.
EAST NOR’i‘HFlELD, Mass, Juno
25.—-Yaie is going to be well l‘e])l‘o~
seated at the student conference at
this week
of the largest dormitories on the stem-
iuary campus, will be the home of
the Yale delegation, which is expected
to number abdut one hundred and iii-
ty. including the‘subi’reshmen who
come up fmm Andover, Exeter, l-[ill.
liawroncevilio, liutchkiss, and other
Drop. schools. Yale has always had
the largest crowd among the colleges
so she naturally :fnkes quite a hand
In running things. Assistant Profes-
sor Henry B. Wright will be present,
probably teaching one of the classes
for Bible. study. Roswell Bates and
Robert E. Spoor. two of the popular
preachers at Yale, are on the list. of
speakers. Rev. F. B. Meyer, of Lon-
don, is also expectud.
Men go to Norhhfleid for religion
first. but they also get lots of fun out
of the ten days. intercollegiate base-
ball and tennis tournaments are held,
in which Yale always takes a front
place. On the Fourth comes a track
meet, which consists of regular events
like an intercollegiate meet, topped off
by an amusing obstacle race. in the
evening a patriotic address is given
in the bag Auditorium and every coi-
logo helps celebrate by giving its
cheer and song. The war dance about
the gigantic bonili'c and a college
"sing" close the day.
Dwight Hall men go up to North-
fleld, naturally, but other big men
so too. Captain Kinney is expected
for part of the time. and "'i‘ad" Jones
will be one of the leaders of the Gale
action. it is hoped that Captain liige~
low will be up to help celebrate the
Fourth. in the line of track athletics
are Charles Campbell. ’09. who won
his “Y" at tho intercollegiate moot in
the pole vault. and William Roberts,
‘09, also a vaulter. Wells, '07, cup-
tain of last year's tennis team, will,
represent Yale in tennis and (Joy. of
freshman baseball. football and track
fame. will be ready to do anything in
his line. Hurry llolt. of the 1910 footv
bull team. is expected, and also some
members of the 1010 crew. Mason and
Vilaa will represent the own The
delegation is in charge of John Magoo,
'00. and W. I). Barnes, '07, both If. M.
0. A. secretaries.
Nearly a thousand men are expected.
representing over one hundred diacr-
ciu‘. institutions. Harvard?“ will have
seventy-five men up. including the
Glee Club Quartet. which will sing at
the services: husband Wentworth. of
the crew; Gilmore. track and football.
and Curr or. baseball.
send the author of her comic opera.
some Glee Club men and two runners.
Other colleges will have prominent
men in their delegations. so the pro:-
and colds. is Ecuadoran-natu-
ttvo couch Byron ,
recommended for babies and c Ildrcu,
but a for we member Jon the
1 c . cosy and tar and
1:7 as acodjnunlois Imp.
i it. acid b raccoons
a rue ‘ ridge 1th
9
i 92'1Washingvto
Cornell will 1
A Broom, pleasant, good remedy for ‘1
cool a
it is“ or cioli'y ;
‘VOX‘UI $1.25.
. I l .
REQUESTS TO YALE UNIVERSITY
One Legacy Amounts to $95,000 Well
Invested in New York Securities.
NEW l-lAVl'lt’,_Juno 25.—-’l‘he var-
iousulcpartmcut reports of Yale Uni-
versity contain a considerable number
of announcements. From the estate
of Dr. Ebenezer iicidcu of New York
city, the Yale treasurer has received a
legacy of $95,000 wcll invested in sc-
curitics and New York uni estate.
Dean Wright in his annual report mon-
tlous the fact that-for the first time
in many years the graduating class is
larger than that of the freshmen, Out
of 393 men in iroshn‘iau your the class
in the four years has lost only seventy.
seven. The dean again attacks the evil
of private dormitories ilia compared
with the college dormitories and shows
that 31 per cent of the freshmen liv-
ing in Private dormitories were worn-
cd for poor scholarship as compared
with only ten per cent in I’icrson hall
and 21 per cent living outside in the
city. The returns for the study of
greek show that that study and maths.
motion are not popular with the fresh-
man class and that the number who of-
fer substitutes tor greck at the eu-
trance examination is rapidly increas-
ing. Other statistics of the academic
department show that Yule has been
of late years taking a great nmuy mom
professors from outside colleges than
from her own graduates and that the
average professor serves an average
of about 12 and a half years bctwu’en
graduation and the time when he gets
his professorship. Prof. iioliwood oi’
Sloane lubratory has succeeded in do-
te‘cilng and measuring the growth of
radium which has been attacked by
other investigators without success, a
discovery which makes possible accu-
rate dctorminatlon of the life of in
diam hitherto conjoctural.
In the scientific school Edward I).
Page of the class of 1875 has given
$500 for each of three years for the
purpose of establishing a. lecture ship
at; financial and commercial subjects.
A new system of discipline is announc-
ed in the scientific school by which
a student hereafter will be debarred
from examination and his deficiency
rated as a failure If his term standing
falls below a certain standard. In the
scientific school there is for the first
time disclosed a double set of loan
funds named the fibeiilcid and Vander-
bilt funds from which loans have been
given to students. Director Chittoudeu
does not bowover regard the returns
for repayment of such loans as nails
factory.
C L. Kltcbcl. head of the depart»
wait of self help argues on the other
handstro sly in favor of not treating
the free uition ,scboln' hips of the
" Ail
consortia. «Juno; it,
it a original 1m‘ult
other
W
11 Street, South N Orwalk.
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES.
liow about that Suit case to take
away on your vacation? “We have just
what you want and at the right price.
HAMMOCKS.
This is Hammock time. We have a
large variety at exceedingly low
prices. 5 .
$1.35 Upward.
GLASS WARE.
50 Glass Water Pitchers, about 12
tastier . .
. .1 0‘
the most
ffice.
* Wilson Se
3 foresee between needle
At Singer stores you can now
The Whee er & Wils
, the standard of the rotary
the lock‘stitch, is armed
win Machines and Parts.
Iv “tutu own: van
0 ‘ luv now one mu. mo
stun!!! stones summon:
AGENTS FOR new melt PAT-
TERNS.................; ..... 10c
FRESH CANDY .. . 10c AND 20c LB.
Academic department. as loans. in lht}
medical school the retirement of Prof.
Commit, oi the end of thirty yours of
service is announced. Donn Wcir of
the Art school estimates the value of
the collections of that school
of the Jarvos and Trumbull collections
and the Aldon Wood carvings as $450.-
000 in value and asks for funds 10
make the galleries fireproof. Tho rc-
port of Director Judd of the Summer
school shows that a last summer “de-
i’icit was $9.000.f].ibrarlnn John C.
Scwah urges strdngiy the policy» of
making the shelves of the library as
freely accessible as possible and says
that the policy during,r the past year
had not increased the loss of books. in
the scientific school is announced the
appointnwut of John I). irving, now
profs our of Geology in lichigh univer-
sity a new chair of economic goo-
iogy with charge of mining courses.
.iohn ll. liunnuoud has given an addi-
tional $20,000 ion-,tbc Hammond Labra-
lory. ~‘ "
’i‘ho Phi Beta Kappa society has re.
coived from John Ilurdcn of the class
of 1906 a fellowship of $800 a your to
be given in a member of the society
who must pass a year of study in Eu-
rope. . .
THE MAGIC NO. 3.
Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo, H. Farris, of Cedar Grove.
Ma, according to a letter which reads:
“After suffering much with liver and
kidney troublehand becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find re.
lief, i tried Electric Bitters. and as a
result 1 am a well man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure." Guaranteed best
on earth for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, byii‘. ii. Baxter. Smith Nor-
walk, and E. 1’. Wood, Norwalk. drug»
gists. 50c. - “
W...- ,
KILLED BY FALLING TIMBER.
STAMFORD. Conn. Juno 2f».-Frnuh
Sadoco,‘ugdd 23, n‘ Polo, was struck on
the head by a timbrr at the plant of
the Stoilworclt company at South Slum-
ford yesterday, and he died at she
hospital shortly after. Ho had been
in this country aboutsix months,
ONLY CURE FOR DY8PEP8IA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Deb, says: "I sulfcred for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing helped me.
until I took Brazilian Bolts. and one 50
cent bottle cured me complete! ."
For sale by R. H. l’lsistcd. F. 1. Box-
ter and The Clifford‘rl’harmncy. N
More bad man so
em to so to Legion
ilturo than to all."
outside '
so
3......
WI 9 o i " . ‘
’ Merrill Business College.
South Norwalk.
w... ”u...— mw _._..
51,]; Prime [eats
lot
‘ By enrolling at
for a complete business education.
M. A. MERRILL, Prin. ‘
Port Chester.
Stamford.
, Where ,Thel’QAre ‘, 7
Little People: tastewFor
The” Singer Sewing Machine'meansvall-hihe air;
end-thread drudgery and
fascinating employment any heme-loving"
1 woman can engage in. _ I ' ‘ "
, Between the peerless Singer and the best of the I
departmenbstore machines there is no more real
resemblance than between fine linen and burlap.
' Moreover the '
Singer Searing Machine"
agency is always as easy to get _at, as the, Post
get Wheeler. &
m.— m..—¢—_ .
* Guard Against Lost OppOrtunitie‘s _
oh machine, for over 50 years
-shuttle movement for making
d exclusively at Singer stores.
16 South Main on, South Remainconn. ' ‘
Tu. No. oar-4. 1.. G. sooth, spiking agony. ,.
“Why did you and diuith dissolveI His Wife (writing)'-—1-.Which is pro-
partncrshlp?" “Aw, he got an idea that no
he had a half interest in the
‘hcr.”——Clcvoland Leader.
r “disillusioned" or “disillusioned?"
steuograp Her husband~0h, say “married" and
it. go at that—Chicago
AND
VEGETABLES.
J. w. DODGE,
on Washington Street 1 South Norvyalkv
m
w boal Noticei
If you are not satisfied with thoiast Coal you bought. try a ton
go of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
from us. Have
range, which is the best mincd.
run HARRIS scans“ COMPANY
Tel, 450.
«(Si
WATCHMAN.
Raymond
mama-aw"
a1 and
"w
just received a car
‘68 Water Street. ‘
ERY CLA‘IBB OF MERCHANDIQE.
Low an: or t'ususrnucs.
has»
momma 1
-——~ m» _.._._..._
-0” w W
its all.
. ‘, marina, octopus". {kl ii
News.
who. i .
m Tyre» .
new has . 11a.
sweat a tsstjoil
ypopg sub-
uvorhauled - '
. at tho Wharfm' the ”I'lilgeiml't. Motor >
Company and having a new deckput .‘ _
on her. , . V ‘1 ,
The links, Cornpsayintcrests feel
that the company: will, be awarded
contracts fro number of boats out:
of the United States government ap~
.propriatiou for submarines, and that
.the Holland Company will also secure
Icoutructs. ,, . ‘
Although the Octopus, a new boat,
and much larger than the bake,
showed up much speedier and washb-
|parently ahead, of the lirldgsportbost
- v“ mahv colors. when itcame down to
firing torpedoes the Lake Was the
1 litmus. tiring them all with precision
‘and hitting the targets. The Octopus
fired one torpedo and that without any
marked success. ,
in the questions! speedythc Lillie
peoplexgaveithc trial baard. to untied
stand that the Lake was practically
four years old: and that the company
had submitted proposals to build boats
that Would make 16 miles an hour.
while the greatest speed that the mak-
ers of the Holland type of boat pro-
posed to get from their boatsvwns‘lzy
1 knots an hour. . , 7 ‘
. One of the stockholders of the Lake
Company said yesterday: “Of ‘what
‘ use is a torpedo'boat if it cannotflro
torpedoes? That is the principal'feav‘
tors of the submarine, and ‘I boilers
we delivered the goods on that‘~~point.”
, For scratches, burns, toutsplnse‘ct
bites and the many little hurts com-
mon to every family. D‘eWitt‘s] Carbob
ized Witch Hazel Salve .is the best
remedy. It is soothing, cooling,‘1clesn
and healing. Be sure you getfiDc-W
Witt’s. Sold by The Clifford Phar-
macy and The Bridge Pharmacy; -. “
'J'WILLIMANTIC HOSPITAL COR~ ,
' PORATION. ‘ , ‘
WILLIMANTIC. Conn, June “'25-—
A hospital corporation was organized
, yesterday with Dr. John Weldon was
president. The sisters of Charity have
turned over their convent in -= Jackson
. street valued at $50,000. including the
' furnisliings,'nnd this Will he need and
the name of St. Josephs retained for
the hospital. A new convent will
soon be prepared for the sisters.
literal as ..
wu. A. B . .. [ruins 1,}
music stone.
Donovonliook. 182 Washington If.
Agent for Crescent Lou or
l
ORAGE»
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED IUILDINGE FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
sod:
'ojF’ortélllzors.‘
1-1: “3 mit.
@2155 .
w“
"--~-17F-’——~1~‘~~—r"-~'~“'" .01.”... .. ..
4
Some people want farms; some wan
unimproved acreage for deVelopmcbt
others want city lots; but Whitney's,
you want in the, REA-L ES’I‘A‘X‘E l ,'
we have on our books Waiting for yo
i have a nice little place in Norwal ‘ ;,
line shape, for 31,600,‘nsar,tho‘
Mill; a fine place on illimcrhst
$30,000 and any price you Want in
tween these. ’ “ 1
John B._
m7-
Maren
1am...
t‘lduilv min Qt; *‘ 1
Norwalk Chronicler