. . steel is first
, in it loosefi'i‘hc now huh
d: among, and is great one
he «adverse bloat go
futottho Darwin-
mints.
i'lémaarbeen carried
,in. ‘ igloo by Professor,
‘ , may kilo it as an instructor
_ mbrylogy. The common potato, bug
, .Ifileoicduas the rhodium for Proton-V
l!‘ wor‘ssciéntliic Work. ‘ ‘
; this insecttbo Chicasona‘
evolved a ‘
,_ g , ,rigiuul‘. ‘nn' upon which ‘ be
,4 ‘ ittcn, under the patronage. of
alkali ' w Carnegie a . treatise entitled
”A nvestlgatlon into the Evolution
hater creature
, once whom they play.
«Nswctlannnnsnint ,oarn
Saturday. landing on Dari
, Jamil. Incision anon!)
like b
choice
,4. luck «trying to con
, .Win
mnkinx no ditto
The‘ look in
sing. it apparently
Now it
for hunters '
a
(menu at his niloréu‘iaftq‘rit
nnlngwithhls pile “no ..
logos
trim bases on balls, a lie! or’
error, a‘ ‘ and tw‘ hit
. . Wt
batsmen detonators: that
wet and w‘sllppory and van. mad
“0.! .‘
first two innings. The Natioiinlslallli
and seventh innings tor itinerant:
and tiresome. The Nationalsvinyed
a fast game. only having oueicrmr,
a low .WOW by, Dick Croagh,,aftcr he
hod'msddn nice pickup of Connor‘s,
hit in thoiirst inning. ‘ Hillinnd? him
rlgnn played the starsnmsior the
Nationalswiu, the field. and: igumputono
and}. Kelley for New Canaan. q.
The Nationals will play in ntdgtneld
next smtrdny‘ and will try‘to keep up
the go" wo‘rkthey have shown this
.Ohrysomeiide Beetles of the 09- season. , ,
ptinota so." ,. , Saturday's score: ,
‘ "Millie maze of Sélenil‘ Nafi'onaIm .
, ”hook lles,,sciontist,s say. ~. i PO A E
.ns reiututlon of the Darwin Keene, 1r. ....... 2 1. o .0 ll
Which has Btnmned thorium humid; of ............ . 1 : o o o
@5550“ '1‘0Wer “'5 0“ 3 DRY With. liarrlgan, as. .......... 1 1 ii 4 0
meeesvr Loch. W110 weeeedfil u. Crongl1,3b. . ....... 1 : .1 2 1
nelnslife chemically“ .. . .llill.2b. .............. 1 2 r. 3 o
,essor Towermoticed that the tar.“ id. ‘meugh 1b. _____ 1 2 15 0 0
‘ assurewihémorefienslllvellhw’ Qaney. rr' ............ 1 o 1 0 0
they cosine tomunical sounds. Obeot / . 1 0
hi largebugs. Professor Tower em, 2 0
s , c d as though under a severe
lists when atoning furl:
ded’iiear it. First its legs be;
insulin: ling became as, it
,Totais . .. ..
New Canaans.
Iii-Ibo-
ian outinucd so until'tho vibra- 17‘ it ll it it I; 1).? 5‘ ll)
musical tone had been: - ., 9 0'5" .' """"" ' ‘.
~ , . . Schmidt, ,ib.\ ..... ..1. 113 o g
Thoapothcoslzed Creatures of bug? Connors, 31" """ “ 1 1 0 2
domwhic‘h PrMessorflowér has pIO- Buck'Wfi- “b """"" 3 9 g :1“) 1
duood in his experiments are fortunate El'l‘lllfilone- 2 ‘ ------- 0 0 ‘1 2 1
creaturosfifl‘hey meted on specially Eoslle. 99- ------------ 0
.,grow,n.,.gp, nine-niece for them imille - “Gum’- 0f ---------- 0 '0 ‘1 ill}
‘fiame’atmosphei‘e in wthhEtllBN live. Dnvla,p. .............. 0 0 ) g .
'.The mom in which the experiments l-iersnm, ri. ......... .. 1 1 ,0 0
_ are conducted is double locked .by Pro. ~ ‘“ "‘ T‘ T '"
' .Iessor Tower, and no one expect a" [31— g‘gflflfby inn H1}; s ---- 4 4 37 12 4
.. . .- rmltt ltuess to , :
.;%l¥b§§§‘l§i¥§ing 0:1 to w‘ Nationals ....... 0 0 0 0 ii i :l 0 0~9
.- ‘ A reportcr‘who visited the laboratory NEW Cannons ”-2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0““
, sawsevemi specimens of the, trans bummw:
‘ rantino’h' and~these were (inscribed 'on
‘ sing or identification as merely "lar-
vac/t ‘ . - ‘
, "at”their size will be when they
attainimafurity .is only a matter of .
conduttll'ity. Four years have been
., cousmed by the scientist in his ro-
. search work. At the end of the third
‘ ye when the bugs of Professor ’l‘o-
Worlhad” assumed a size, as he says “So
great I Was afraid to liberate them.
an ignorant janitor destroyed them by
torulugf‘on the steam heat in their on-
ges , in ‘ midsummer. ‘
_—-"
STIMULATION WITHOUT iRRITAr
-, 4’ ‘ o» TiON
“‘fhsli is the wotchword. That is
what Orino laxative Fruit Syrup does.
Cleanes and stimulates the bowels
without irritation in any form. The
Clifford Pharmacy and Plalsted‘s Drug
. Store. .
vuumr rs
EGlNNlNG_ ‘
FOR OYSTERMEN
Will-liol'IDretlgs- a SeoupAgsin
lor‘ l‘wo’Monihs .
New comes tilelvacatlon season for
the j“hntut‘al’ growth? oysiormen. and
wbyuot? Doi'they not make “a bar.
rel" of money during the busy days of
the, “set" harvest? Most everyone
thinks,so"hut the natural bod workers;
who realize that during good years:
there is some profit in the work, but.
thcroarc boats to be kept in condition
and hackle to be replaced. besides the
personal ckponsos of the workers dur~
log the rough days, and tho cold days
widths days when there is no set to
«gramme auythlngr But they got.-
thei’r vocation just the sinus. it is an
.éniorcsd lva‘datlon in somo respects.
‘bui: it was at. their own» request that
‘th‘éfikzldsed season onlt‘ilie natural buds
. ‘, ended no em nys. ,
fgfisphgbfllay 'r’v‘nsj‘fthe end of. the‘opon
. - grandpa,“ 1906-7. and September 20 will
3 “ Elmatdtxthe lies thing of .thcfiopou season
” ago! 190143. 'I‘ a past your has linens
' in fairly prosperous one for the 'nnt-
l‘ural, growthers" and all look forward
into a good set this year if the weather
"noon i ions continue as fine as they;
Jahav son. The hot. dry. still .weatln
' or is extremely favorable to a good ..
. ‘ “set” and the oystermon look forward
T to gkdellont returns in September.
Thc‘closed season only applies to
tho-diode buoyed b the state. but they:
"incliillb the beds if,Norwulk and the»
grefitrfiridgsport bed. off thatcity and
lg
‘ to: sood‘oystors are taken. sold
7cm and transferred to private
be pit/horn intwo or three years they.
paganiwmemi times as many bush-
"l‘sldnd Sound. from which Win
"times'vmnny hundred thousand
and corners.
we are odd nooks,
h' , dyed by the state, which maybe
Wilma“ by ~ the ,“nnturni growthers'
an nk‘thrlvoiosod period. but it stands
to Moon that till, isvmoro profitable
to will" nntil the not is well establish-
edllis ‘ro disturbing u. Boats will be
likaledeund timing brightened up
nitration term fail workout-
ointerim‘innd unless there are»
~'stnr‘i1ns:the prospects will re-
éfi “w ” . ' In , t
t.
. "W .‘
“KIWI. HAPPENING.
mun,.n.~ Y.. has witnessed one
he most remarkable cases of heal-
‘ unrecorded. Amos F. King. of
lids c: ; “Buckien's Arnios
iii-rid sore on my on with
' ' Handover 80 years. i
‘ animus.” Guaranteed. to
on, by F. ii. Battier. Booth
at . a. r. Weed. Norwaik.‘
M "2 , ”
for" ‘ed‘p‘otato bugs, each longer than '
ford.»the greatest sand bed in ~.
Buses on bails—Off Volk. 5; off Da-
4
is. 1.
l-lit‘by pitcherhiiill, E. Kelley, F.
Kelley. ,
Struck out—«By Davis, 6 by Volk,
Stolen bnsos~Connors, Friend.
'l‘WU—hnsc hiis~—ll‘riond. it. Creagh.
Sacrifice hit-—E. Creagh.
Left on bases-New Cannons. 9; Na-
tionals. 8. ' '
o.
u.
’1‘” .~
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
State League.
Norwich. 3; Now l‘lnvon. i.
Iiolyoko, 3; Now London. 2.
Springfield. 4; Bridgeport, 3.
Waterbury-ilartford. rain.
; National League.
Pittsburg. 5: llostou, 4 (iii innings).
Chicago. 2: New York. 0.
Cincinnati. 2; lirooklyu, 1.
Philadelphia. 2'. St. Louis. i (first
flame). Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis. 1
(second game).
American League.
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago. 1; iloatou, l (12 innings).
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 2.
New York. 6; St. Louis. 4.
PITCH ER NO “EXTRA".
Modern Baseball Considers Siabman
, _a Necessary Cog.
A pitcher these days is something
more than a fellow who is eitpectcd to
do nothing but stand up and throw
balls to the batter, writes ilozemau
Bulger, in the, Evening World. lie used
to be looked upon as a weak part of
the machine on offense that was car-
ried along simply because the rules
said so. And he was, too.
{Up till the past dew years pitchers
wore uofi extracted tohil. or ru phases.
When t cy got thmugh tryin
colvc the butter theirwork was done.
Clam 1‘ . _
fin mentoeumdwsc
rdflllr’lltdlci
new ‘
flaccid uh,
pmln at‘Few.’
1(1th _,
a
‘4‘ ,,‘
as .
d.
5.
., notlly as "n
of the game. The field and, lid] rd- ‘
a ,
he builds titty .
ed. on Davis hard in the sun, sixth: L
to ”do-
hit- 500
gdlitlisfiore Throataudfllcetst .
:9thPollyanna,:‘iotllulrkgilonsum
Mu old Mancini the
.L; .1» $3.
V‘u‘ .:. 4‘
onto.
u:<,~
" 2W 'litefiied reruns
lion..Soui'vSionuyich.Dimlifi
,Wormsionvnisionsdlewmiw
jars: sadness 0,! Susan ‘
W
M:
lot-Smile signature of
kit) llillliii
.ii ”ww-
’l‘hey Wouldn't have carried a but up
to the plate if the rules hadn‘t re-
quired it.
These days it is different. There are
many pitchers now sent in to but for
another twlrlcr who is weak. Patsy
li‘lnherty. of Boston. does that regular.
ly. and Wiltse has often gone in for
the Giants.
The up-todate manager of today
touches his pitchers to hit and to run
bases. The old idea that if a pitcher
ran the bases hard he would be unfit
to work the next inning was rot. To.
day they are expected to do just as
muhc as any‘othor, player, whether in
the field or at tho but.
CRESCENT JRS. 10, WEST AVES. 7.
The Crescent Juniors, of East Nor~
walk, defeated the West Avenues. Sai-
urday afternoon, by the score of 10 to
7. The lineup was:
Crescent Jrs. _ West Aves.
Johnson .... J. Disbrow
Catcher.
.l. Connors ............... 'l‘nllmndtzo
Pitcher.
Vorhcos ................. Wcthcrwnx
First base.
Larsen .................. Ii. Disbrow
Second base.
i. Connors .................. Byxbco
'i‘hird base.
Reed ‘. ..................... .. Nonck
Short stop.
Murray .................. Brennan
Loft field.
Ollcroushnw ................ 4: Singer
_ ' Center field.
Rndzlmnnowski ............. Bertinc
. Right field.
The Crescent Juniors have played
nine games this season, winning seven.
and losing two.
Bcioro you go away for the summer
you should take all your valuables in
the Safe Deposit Department of the.
South Norwulk Trust Company where
they will be safe from fire and bur—
.glarsi Packages are stored for fifty
cents a month. Safe deposits boxes
tire but four dollars a your.
Vlil’
3:
‘\
lpuid’]
ndl'ldhtlls.
pill)". . . .\
that ‘nOno‘Montlu
mum; ‘ mum-MW ‘ I,
l
“‘fflWblM‘klfl airport at
d '
‘ ...‘.. . LL. .t' ' ... 1', ~
7 .. ' la , ~- 1 : ‘ r
”BUT ’L' E.
inaugural-aim us also fails. m»
boo. trap or
10 m" in}:
KNIGHTS es PYTHIAS.
Drill Regulations of the United States
Now Used.
The drill regulations of the Knights
of l'yihins have been changed and the
regulation drill of the United States
substituted for the more showybut
loss practical Carnation tactics that
hitherto have been used.
The following extract from a recent
gout-ml order outlines the change:
i. The suprou'ic nusmubly at its sov-
cnth biennial meeting, held at James-
town. Vi't., June 6-7,~ lllll'f, ordorod tho
use of the Carnation drill regulations.
Uniform Rank Knights- of Pythlns. dis-
continued and adapted, and ordered
promulgated. the infantry drill regula
tions.‘ United States Army. 1904 edi»
lion. with slight Gil. gen. fitting them
to tho Unifori'u Ritu "organization. as
the drill residuum-yin- be hereafter
used by infantry organizations otthc
Uniform itnnk.
ii. The infantry drill regulations.
lluiicd States Army, 1904 edition. with
the slight changes referred to are here-
by promulgated to the Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythlns as the olllciul drill
regulations. and the further use of the
Carnelian drill regulations inconsistent
with said Regular ”Army drill rcguln
(ions is [hereby ordered discontinued
ill. As a mnilcr of couvcnlonco it
those companies intending to partici
pate in tho biennial encampment at
llostou in August. nun, the use of the
sword mnulml contained in pages 9:
to 123 inclusive of tho Carunhnn drll
regulations, will be continued until af-
ter August, iiulx, and that part of tin
competitive drill schedules relating it
the sword manual will be based on
and judged by tho Carunhnn rcguln
lions.
THE AH FONGS AGREE.
liONOLllMl, .luly tilt—’l‘ho lltiga
tion over the rotate (it the late Al
lr‘oug has been ,compmmlsmi. 'l‘hr
daughters. antagonistic to the mother
have agreed to accept a cash settle
meat of their claims against the es
late.
A lanolin
‘ a “We”!!! .
j probabiyflfrighteu , them‘ don
and belching.
ter and The Cilitord Pharmacy.
' f . duty 31.
ll- . '
ransomspontaneity no.
. ,ilillllll't‘li
R O
, In thistmodorn ll ‘
litany accidents mig’ it
the always keeping to. the right of the
road, especially in musing an ohm n}
log vehicle. and “$995335 tg the rig, t
of the road‘infilett nkauoi or vehicle).-
paas coming’t’rom the rear. ,
Many automobile men lnwthilil‘cifl'
violation otthe rules of the rectifier
oiicgunter and the narrole averted:
In .Order ‘_ to "see ‘ how“ treoucntlyglt'he
rulesof the road are broken into. not.
‘ son tnkecven a‘reasonablil lOilfiwUdp .
‘ in an automobile and he, will. neonate:
many, instances. souls of .w bill
t .
Teamsters: Wagons and even unto
mobiles will be: encountered fréquellb
ly and the only way in which tq‘tolt
which side of the read they ongoing
to let you pass them on is to flip up
i
to luck. ,
l encounter you
Sometimes you Wii
tire center of the road ovou, if hols
patience is greatly triod.,,,
blow your hero but "You sell no fish."
~ These people though for the most
part, either have a heavier vehicle
than yoursell'or glue-theyvare timeout
or money. Sometimes, too, they task
“The milk of human kindnc s." In
all these instancés you may, fbrgetv
your Sunday school lessons as much
as ye ‘ulikc, it makes no difference.
in those days «than the highways
are being used much there is only one
rule to follow. It is the "Golden Rule"
with the nmoudmeht."and keep to the
right.“ in this'wuy you will‘notvorily
spare your on1 feelings and possibly
those of others. but you may also save
considerable in attorney and court
fees.
A MEMORABLE "DAY.
One of the day's we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health. is the one on which we became
acquainted with Dr. King’s New Life.
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and billiousness, and keep
the bowels right. 26c, at I“, H. Bax-
ter‘s. South Norwnlk, and E. :P.
Wood's, Norwalk. drug stores. ”
OLD CHAPLAIN IS AFTER AN
OFFICE.
Connecticut Man Desiree a Place on,
National G. A. R. Board.
Rev. J. ll. Bradford, of nWshingtou.
who attended the re-nniou of the
Twelfth regiment, C. V., in Norwich.
July 13. is making an aggressive com-
paigu for the office of haploid-in-
chief of the next.G. A. it. encamp-
ment. or the chaplains of the 32 reg-
'imonis of this‘atute hcflllcd the long-
est term in the army and worked hard
for the welfare of his men. He had
charge of tho-mail of the regiment
and sent. home thousands of dollars
for the soldiers.
His service was anShip island, New
Orleans. Western Louisiana, Port Hud‘
son. then in tho nineteenth army corps
at Fort. Monroe, Washington, Shenan-
doah valley: battles of Winchester.
Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek. The
Twolitb regiment, Connecticut volun-
icers. was mustered out at the expira-
tion of three ycnrs' service in honour
her. 1864, and that. ended the chap-
laln’s service. He was never wound
ed, although shot at many times, nor
~aplured, though missing it by only
a few feet on one or two occasions.
.He circulated n pamphlet while in
Norwich, which closed as follows:
He has been on the stall at live
cotumandorstin-chlef. The last four
as aide to promote patriotism in
schools. and as such has died charge
of the assignment ofspe hersfrom
the Grand Army inrsli‘ t‘o public
choois of the District at Columbia.
new numbering 129. for fingdny.
His hidtory is briefly told as follows:
Born in Vermont in 1836; farm and
school. 17 years: dry goods clerk.
Charleston, 8. 0., threoyears; prci
paring for and in Yale college. six
years: army, three years; pastor, Hud-
son, Wis, three years; charge 02 re
formatories, ten years; military school.
two years; interior department. Wash.
lngton. 23 years. The Department of
the Potomac will esteem It an honor
to have this comrade elected chaplain-
in-chief at the next encampment.
ONLYOURE FOR DYIPIPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Dot. says: “i suffered for years with
» dyspepsia, used to have crest lustrous «
l‘. i tried everything i '
. ' could hear of, but nothing helped me
until l took Brazilian Balm, and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely.”
For sale by B. H. Plaistod.,ll‘. it. no};
- POPULAR amusements.“
‘4 novmo PlC’I‘llllillS or herbs.
1, The American. Litoosrnph .Company
'nxiiibited some very .. interesting , pio-
imotion 0! Jo-
.undor the personal , . _
Walker was
mph Enginmlnr. .Mnstor'
heartily applauded for the original and
‘ , 'ildbiiillg manner in which he rendered
mine of the intent song hits. beautiful-
, lyiilustratod. This company will con-
tinuo all this week, with change at
program Thursday;
W” P
Molt WIthfil-louli.
Will anions Mwlflmn diMMy'Iritt
and flotilla Nelson. “
SAN rumors . July ransom:
‘fiitoien. of this .oityrmténignt «in
selected; senatorial {for tile contest she.
tween limmyriirittsnu‘ Battling Net
' _ ton. which will take piece at tne‘Au‘
viiitorium 1‘Rinh ‘V'Wodnssdny evening.
“sch her my buy. new al-
ways room a the ion." skidding old
1 gentleman. -
drrmntwiinienorinr ;
fvsposdy travel; '
g o Molded were f
. the rules of the road ’botleriivcd‘yn? tog j
By the rules of the road is meant ~
are continually complaining about the ’
alibi .
‘a‘ pcnnyt close your eyes. and trust ,
agreeable subject who willkecp the on- ‘
driving a pair of oken7‘htid then you, '
You can ,
.urss at item's 'illi‘etu e. an evening, 7
. Read c...
‘3. .1 L ,’ I
' 1 .‘l., ‘-v- i)
Chamois Gloves.
Fashion, ever \vhiiimsicalfiins brought this summer
Chamois Gloves, autlhvcry stylish they are. They are not ;
warm, though one might think so, the skin being not so fine '
and close as kid, so there is more comfort in them on a hot
day than in kid. . , . , ,
In both white and unturhl, and quite washable.
Special in Chamois Gauntlets, ideal for driving and mo-
toring. Comfortable, durable. ' l
Vedings.
W e have a perfect took that contains every variety, for
many dificrcut kinds o‘gc‘r‘euliirellf "
Heavy Voilcs, dust proof, and protective of the skin ,
and hair. , - . _ p l
Auto Touring Scarfs, generous in dimensions.
1 Chilton Veils, every fashionable shade, for draping on
tats. '
Tuxedo Beauty Meshes, in all daintywcaVES.
A‘ Special in Voiles, five—cighthsyof a yard wide, and
tw0 and thrccvquartcr yards long, worth $3.50, for $2.75.
‘ ":- *-» ‘3 . z. I
The Thermos” Bottle.
, Keeps hon things hot, and cold things cold.
It is a happy invention, and on purely scientific princi- 2,.
pics, no chemicals being used. It needs no’p'reparation and
is always ready for use. , ' .
With a "Thermos" Bottle you can keep hot drinks but
for twenty-four hours without applying heat or taking pre-
caution agaiust cold. 1
You can keep cold drinks cold for weeks,”almbst iud‘cfi-
nitcly. The “Tl‘lt‘i‘lllOS” is especially appreciated by motor— 5
ists, tourists, and sportsmen. It is. also very adaptable for
hospital and nursery use. , ‘ . , ,
' Two sizes, pints and quarts. . i
In the Basement Furnishing Store.
Special in Ice Cream Freezers. VVchavc just one doz-
cn “Autospip” Freezers to close out. They are in three
sizes. 2, 3am] 4 quart. and once we sold these kinds from
$2.35 up. You may select either size now for
. a“:
sac, while they last. . ‘
l
li'l‘flilllilfilfl‘i‘fi" ill)" -
U .2! I" 3' I] if in?!
rw‘ ,t a‘ . . ‘ u .. u . “'3‘ 1"” 5 s..
«ea _. «tea- .. f o
‘ . 0: ,0 I
. . . 3.. i t
I g V .w
.‘i .. oi
Thursday is Bat an Day.
son runs WEEK's-spsoints we wit-.L'pur SPECIAL onions
on oun s-rocx ornmouns AND osassme sAcKs.
w: HAVE'A LARGE use, ALL THis vsan's STYLES AND Mr.
TERNS- 1' 1 in
waves nauoluo snout soc. r0 33.00. i '
SPECIAL Pnicss ruunsoAv AND THE nuance or THE WEEK.
we use mvn'a voun ATTENTION T0 ous LADIEB' surre.
batonsoamrs........................................ p.00 70 33:00
warn: stars more so.»
I ill. ‘1] 1‘ l‘....l..m
V: I. ‘ . ‘ ' .
’ I. V ‘1‘ , 1
. ‘ r f is ll ' >'
' it
s l , ,. I . ..
, i ....
v: 1
\.
!
a
“WASHINGTON or. x ' room'uonwatx.‘ court.
1"” ‘
Telephone 446.
at
s =‘; .Q; do;
,_ _ , Will u
5-po-
-.. .V‘h, 'VF
\ ,
, 30'.
hi
do
a
“this dream to luau. ,
.4
i
.. ammonia-ma. arguing-«ma ”tag; of scum Hiatus, loony:
‘outiffti‘nliniédfinnlhor. ‘lil‘ tindif‘efflrd' am “for panama dost-d
memo. main: aim: ‘ mu Insulator pun , castaurmmm. mgr
titty unanimimm noon. nun-.jiitdn. Tumor um" um " :il
ii'iimfilmrdyp’niiwmm mayonnaise serum and nuns «Ir
illn‘fit’nius,fitsn’ific§"¥bon titular. criminal-ammo iron. an»
can runs an.
“WWW"; 3.4“
,"Thoiu?" ought to in,» reform the
more so low
In notified“ M
3 1“" ‘an ‘ {'t. of? “’3‘ i’.
d ‘
Norwalk Chronicler