‘ ‘_,porta‘nt and much needed legislation
, , also to defeatilmiuo‘r‘al legislation.
3, _ 3 ,He said that twelve“dill‘eroiit’smease <
f, 3 urespnssod by Congress were drafted
. by'th‘o‘iheiori‘n Bureau and introduced:
.X3 at its request and with the help ‘oi'f
" ing,
, s. 33
isoIAMPous. [NDW
ad a double.
hC no of his singles into i. two-
3 r in the sixth but was caught at
' yiFlcisolinisn’s good throw .
But coincidentally his or-
costly, notwithstanding some .
hits were evenly divided both
to and Tucker being touched
3y; but Mcilrath was lucky in
‘ is: most all in the one place.
gum. aitei Regan walked. J.
fiilced him to second. Barry
ed out a high one and lifted
:73 left field fence, sending
medallion ‘Cnnnbigham- mp.
tt3y two- bugger just inside the
Cahill was safe on
'3 odd was caught iii: first Sue
silfieliirrew to Gibiin summoning (lune
lio' started to score. Moylau
Leonard Walk-
an hit one to right. which nci
rris; Johnson nor Bussiiio got
Leah: Morris scooped up
Moore sihitiai'ter it got awayC Cfrom
CCSuIisllltrC‘ and beat the runner- to first.
‘ Thdefltamfords crawled up one in
tho-”slump Barry singled to left. but
gotten: before he reached sec
sslilo was safe on Mull a error
Si. and wentto third when Mor-
ris grounded out to Hem-tones.
, ‘ lan's {tingle to right scored Bussillo.
- 'i‘hii visitors tied the score in the
Johnson flied out to
Fl lil‘clilns‘n. 'l'ucltoy *was: passed
.1. (llbliu‘I-I hit took an
aerial flight over Cunningham» bead.
Tutilnzi'y'sooring. Regan tried to score
buttwasC run down. try hicKlernnn and
The eighth saw the Stamfordo ‘forge
Morris singled, out!
, wogi‘t to second on Mcchrnsn‘s pass-
‘C Moylnud fanned and fl (lib
lln3z’ill3ed out to t‘nliill
d ii. To exns leaguer just out of
3 niughiimii reach. Morris scoring.
Tubii by was out. Mcaratli to Henri-
Chile‘fid one run
Johnson then
“In? this inning the. Norwaiks put the
' saute safely sway under their cam.
four men getting mound
, plot! to left. but was rforred out at .
second by dunnlugham.
ahead one on a phased ball. 3
made a bad throw oi Cahili'u groun-
ftei' it fine ntop.
lieuriquoa struck out. “Ink
9:] filled the buses by passing Loon-
arll. Mullen then ablated in left scor-
Cunningham and (‘nhiit
, I put Menard on third illili Million
«on second Floischmnn soul It dandy
t second, scoring: Leonard and Mill~
1:
0
icflfififiat°$¢fia>
H
“assoc-wows:
bellman. if. ...:
EcHQQ—wenuz
Eaufluuaecw:
“Ewaceoceoeg
5%
H
53
E
x .
It:
algweuueaue‘
Wile iii.
.a E wade-8-36:5“
at; dive-enume—
" '8
Ecnumacfiflac
gimeauaaufiap
°s
inniii
“infirm
3:
Stamford ..... 2 0 0 ii ti 1 1‘ ‘1 0——5
, Summsry:
., fl‘wo base hits—#Cunningiiam, Barry
1‘ Home rune-tinny.
'Sscriiioe hit- .1 Giblin.
Stolen bases-Cnhlll ,2.
’ 3C'1‘uokey, 3i
C8tijuck out—13y McGratlI, 4; by
Tuckoy. 7
Left on buses—«Norwalk 11; Siam
ford. 7
Double pluy-«Tuckey, Sussiiloo J
Gililin and Moyiun.
First on eIrors—Norwulk 5, Siam
ford. 1. ..
Passed balls--Moyla‘,n ‘;4 Mc‘KloI
nan, 1. ‘
Umplm—Dest
Time--0ue hour. 46 minutes
p...”—
Notes of the Game.
Next Saturday's some will no doubt
prove a drawing card, as the Bridge-
port State League team will be, the
Noiwalko' opponents. .
A good many- thought Leonard
Cshould have been calledput on strikes.
in; the eighth. This would have retire
ed the Norwalks without II run.
iSlik OLouglilin, of the American
League staff of umpires, is announced
to oiiielate at the Hospital benefit game
li‘iiur Inlay. The Noiwnik and South
Norw‘aik business men did not con-
sider Dost fast enough for the ai‘t‘icle
oi: ball they are going to put up.
Barry could hit tho ball anywhere
Jack, out it. lie made one great step
of liedrlquozs hit in the fourth He
is a, ball player from the word play but
any holders reputation is at stake
when he tries to play‘on the inddld
at Amusement Park. _
It don i. seem as though ‘it would
take much time or trouble to cut up
someof the weeds. especially between
third and second bases. With a little
attention. the infield would be as fast
as any.
‘McKiernan caught. two foul tiles in
succession in the second. one dust
clearing the hood of the grand stand.
‘Cunnlugbam made a good catch of‘
Ronnie bit in short left in the fifth.
"* :The Norwalks have put up the best
”fielding of the season in the past two'
3 mos.
The locals have won three and lost
four games in the series with Stani-
lord
,‘l‘be Norwal‘ks will play the Siam
lords again next Snudni at Keeler‘s
llili. The local boys still have every
hope of coming out ahead in the series
with this team.
lilailbnry boat Stamford 2 to 0, yes
tcrday. in a line game of ball. on Kene
lor's lllll. Stamford. 3
NATIONALS LOSE lN 3BRlDBEPOfiT.
M
West Emil lied on Buy Time With
sum Norwalk Players.
The West libido fairly "played
horse" with the Nationals. of South
Norwolk, at lirooklawn‘. yesterday. to
the great delight of fully 1.500 poo-
plo. beating them easily. if to 2. The
West binds Wou- through timely bitte
ting and the costly errors of their one
ponnnts. while they themselves played
a clean. lost some. eMoKay was Iii
most an enigma to the. opposing bats-
men, and they made only a few scat-
tered hits off him, while the West33
‘ndn hunched the hiiii they made of!
talk so that they won with ease. the
some not being in doubt after the
second innings. The score:
:1 uecwcaacefl
Wont Ends.‘
, C Abhil POAiil
Riley. lib. ...... 3 2 1 i2 5 ,0
(liinnlnubam. iiii. ...Cl 1 ii 1 ‘2 o.
Smith.ib. ........l 1 0 9 C0 0
Diwiii.i‘f. ..........4 0-1, 2 0 ti
bitumen". ........ii 012 il 0
items. ...........5 l l 3 2 0
Diefenbaob.2b. ii 2 ii 3 ’2 ii
Bitdhlil.uf. ........‘ h 3 0 4 0 0
Makeup. .........3 111 0 0C
'l‘otlils'...........3iill “in u
Nation‘s“.
ABRHPOAE;
Rayner, ss.l,li'01‘l.lfi
ii tires ' fl 0 i) 4 0 Idli‘fl
I 21.11)-
3 '1 ii ii 3 .2:
“this I. i i t i i "
item, It “31:32: a o 1 i 0731‘
_3'qijdlflbiiitoi‘ o 0131
’i‘oinls ........... 31 2 9 ‘24 10 9
Score by innings:
Wsctlilnds .....1elt'i 2 0‘0 4 (i x~ll
Nationals ....... 3000200000—«2
Struck outmliy McKay.
tilt by pitcher-wide- .,
'l‘CWO bone hits—:Ne‘lu-
lioublo plays—~Nationuls,
. Time of gains-—
Umpire-Dan Shannon Attend-
,in Oklahoma by reuniting a 12
First on balls—eon? McClrath 2; off _
7: by Volk 5.
Kay. 2: Volk 5.
STATE LEAGUE SEASON ENDS.
Holyoko the Winner of the Pennant-—
Bridgeport Sixth.
The Connecticut State ,Lcague sea-
son ended with the games on Sat-
urday. The positions of the teams and
their percentages was As follows:
A , W.
iioiyolie .3 ............
Waterbury ...... .
Hartford .......... 3
New Huron . .....
New London .........
BASE‘BALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Chicago 8: Cincinnati
liltisbnrg, S; St. Louis, 11‘.
American League.
Cleveland 3; (‘hlcago 2 .
Detroit 6: St. Louis. 3 (first ganiei.
St. Louis, 3' ,
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APl’lelCATlONS as they‘
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Cutarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it yo‘o
must take internal remedies.
Caiuth (lure is taken 1 terually. and
acts directly on the bloc
Hall’s Cutarrii Cure in not
a quack medicine. it was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre
it is command of the best
tnnios known, combined with the host
blood puritlcrspnctinu directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect coin-
bindiion of the two
what pj'oduces such wonderful insulin
in caring Catarrb. Semi for testimono
F. J chaser t“ 0.; ‘Props,
Sold by Druggists price 750.
Take Hall's Family Pills for cone
H‘E i8 ELECTROCUTED.
Thoms- Msheneiy Victim of Accident
at Greenwich.
,Tbomun Mnlioucy. Aged 45, unmar-
rind, uIIIl residing at 58 Frankstreeti
New l-lsve’ii, the home of his sister,
Mrs. Philip smith, was killed in Green-
wich. Buturdii‘y night. in’ an accident;
lie Wfli! electrocutod. lilo wits employ-
ed as a signatures by the New liavcu
read and was at Work in that capacity
accident occurred.
w liiivon road bad no inf‘nr
million on‘ the death of Mr Mulroney.
WW
w"! suffered habitually from tonsil
.Dosufl Iiusuietu
unlit: the bowels. so that
eon regular ever sin-is.”--
.Davis, Caron-er. Sulphur springs.
UMPlREU EVANS A838AULTED.
Alli-iii. Mp Sept. lilo-wllfnl‘lll‘éi
"Billy” Iidii‘unu the Allitifltfliil Mingus
umpire wuutiuck on .ilie head With Ii
soda water bottle during the dine be-
tween St. Louis and Detroi
Will not be able to participate in my
some for the remainder of the season.
tho .phnoioisus say today. , ,
Nit Wei/8A1!“ Otto ditto 6,;
this matter those mouelousaelieison.
Chocolate andIOintIMeplsm 3
notional! cook if- one .uiios‘
“Oliltil’llii” preparation. which
Inning“ snide by «may all grocers. trail
on oath petitions» his teens:
WW Adi-trims. of tililrilie‘i 5
w mating
there Was an address omreform work
Y Rev liter. iicld
secretary of the ‘ iii Reform
Bureau. whose nurture are at
asblngton, .D. (3., and ribbon super.
0mm. 3 ,
,_Mr Millet told of the object and
work or the Reform Bureau. He sold:
that the Reform Bureau by a Christian;
organization, non sectarian and rice
partisan, whose primary obie‘ot is‘ to
seems the passage by Consuelo and
the different state legisiamies ‘or 4111-.
along all lines of moral reform; and‘
other oijgauisatit‘m3s3 pushed to final
81100088 ‘ “ C‘
Among those bills were the follow-
‘l‘bo bill so long desired by Rev. Dr.
John G. Paton to stop the shipping of
liq‘uorC, opium and llrea‘rms‘bli Amer!~
can traders to the New Hebrides ia-
binds.
The bill to close. by contract the
gates of the St. Louis Exposition on:
the Sabbath day.
The bill to suppress liquor selling
in all the immigrant stations of our
country. ‘
of Columbia, limiting divorces to
Scripture mounds only.
The bill to break up the “divorce
colonies" in‘ the territories. especially
hionths' residence there before one
could make application for u divorce.
The bill to forbid the importation
3 and exportation of obscene literature
The bill requiring that official copies
of federal liquor tax receipts shall be
given, when requested, to any one for
use. us court evidence against illegal
ruIIi- sellers ‘C
The Senate resolution favoring an
intoinaiionsl treaty to suppress the
sale of liquor and opium among all the
uncivillzed races of the timid. '
Mi Miller took up ouch of these
measures and briefly discussed them.
3 showing their need and value.
, Prevents 8nd Legislation.
He said that the Reform Bureau
has also prevented much bud legisla-
tion. it seenroddha defeat of the
lh‘iI-tlcti. Cameron hilt to license race
gambling in the District of Columbia;
and it defeated a similar bill in the
Pennsylvania legislature and two at
‘Iiunpis to repeal the strict divorce law
of the District of Columbia also an at
tempt to grunt an opium monopoly for
the general sale of opium in the Phil-
ip‘pincs.
lie said that the Reform Bureau is
now pressing before the country and
will press before the coming session
at? Congress a number of nillsmpniong
them the following:
A stronger untilfiunibllug law to
drive gambling matter from the
telogIapli, mail and express more pore
(coil). '
A national illii‘r- stoic anti-cigarette
law.
Liquor bill to subject liquor shipped
from another sinto in the origins
packages to local authority as soon us
it crosses the stuto line. and thus pro
loci, nolitcnse icriltory iIqu outside
interference.
The Mcf‘umlwr Sperry bill to sup
press liquor ceiling in old soldiers
homes and in all buildings, parks bud
ships owned by the United suites gov-
3 eunnient.
A uniform marriage and divorce
law by an amendment to the United
males Constitution.
:An Anti-Polygamy amendment to
the United States Constitution.
A bill to stop collecting lntenuil rev
; enue fruin “sIIcuk- cosine" in noellcenso
territory or the granting them of
Federal liquor tux rc‘o‘clpts.
'.A national inquiry commission bill
to investigate the effects of liquor and
opium on the moral industrial and
political affairs of our notion
3. Mr Miller spiced his address at
his” points by happy references to
interview with many different cone
grossmen and Senators.
He paid a high compliment to Con“-
grossmmi liill, saying that be was one
oi the best men in Congress. and that
the friends of moral reform h‘vuys
moral measure that comes before (lon-
press. He made. however. no anon
reference to Connecticut’s Shootout.
‘for he never once. referred to them. ul-
‘tbough he did refer to units a number
of other Senators who had helped the
bureau in its work. . .
Clio alibi iiiu Reform Bureau him two
pens. with which ornamentation sisa-
éd Milli which limi been drown up by
the Bureau one was presented to "to
Bureau by President Roosevelt slid
the other by ProuitiontC (lisveiand.
Mr. Miller 2 address contained many
bright. witty references which the one
thoroughly iniere
to end.
congress urging the assay: of s in»
Ilmisl interstate noti-dlgsrsttousw. .3-
eyes upon Washington
Cure club on.
"Miller went to the bust it. ‘lli.
CCOi-dsr wfewpao
In em and you willi‘ new
The new divorce low for the District 3
counted him on the rigiitsldseo every 3
dinner greatly enliggdlgg ‘12:; right“; ,
At the «done. Mr. Miller ‘oiiltedt3 all the
voters present. to rush I» petition to
r for tit iii r
“a u 7““ "‘9 ”W5C“ to iri‘e‘ m hive iii bimetallic: moment. .I‘nwo
matters more uni bowel“ worth it they . Is mart luster minimndevuii :g
robin slid auntie a tow minutes along. ,
the one line at the bomb“)! all their '
Motorola: movies; Mimi-”min to Clint C.
First congregational liberate. e are .,
C In the vicinity
brought out a ‘iIiIi‘l‘tinCud‘s
and stories that are thing to light
as Clhoiiirlit‘t‘mireoeil WC i‘ofi the
«nursesl ofitbesouinries. rind the one:
fromimlneh the 13th of them oninem
intendeut is the lint. 33 “Wilbur lit; ,f ‘ ‘
of the village did when the ins wo‘tisti.
crept into their homes so fast that
there was short escape in many iue
totally incredible tulihe
’ol‘iio‘f actors
Clicem‘en who
others who assisted in 3tbe '
ow tell strangeI st .
pectin r antics o the ep 11
from their hooded ironies.
in‘Ct’lie I?
Itlty. cites to a family out and
in old clock were the reasons for
that. When awakened by the crash-
,ing of ice against the house Mrs:
Kranskolowsld found. that lie:- floor
Was covered with several inches of
water. She splashed hnyricdly into ‘
some clothing and begun' a collection ‘
of precious things to take. out with
‘ her The Water rose too fast and
she was driven upstairs. ,. . Ii
CTiie bontmen were meanwhile call-
ing how to hurry out. .She been] the.
family clock ticking as she started
to go upstairs. 3 The familiar sound
. was too, innch Brick through the
four feet. of 'water she went. to return
With 'tlIe clock wilder? her arm. Then
the did eat our hold ci'nwlod away up
in the rafterse called to her and it
TOPPLED THE CHIMNEY OFF.
tool: some more time to coax him
down In the and Mrs. Kranzkclokski
wasdrnzged down from on upper C
window through much water. But ‘ ,
she saved the out. and the clock.
. The family of James Taylor lived
in a little wooden house near the
height of flood mark. They Chad the'
some experience as did the rest. of
the sufferers who were awakened by
the ice and writer. Two children were
dressed and ready to go out. when Mrs.
Taylor was struck with an idea.
She thought that the house would
i flout if its heavy furniture could be
moved out. Three seconds later the
store. a box of coal and a lot of cock-
ing utensils went out of the back
door. «Then she reached the roof in
some manner and toppled Cthe chim-
ney off. With the rising of the rim ‘
‘ters the family was driven out. but '
the. home of the Tnylors did float and
was fortunately waited sho‘r‘eward an
the Waters rose. Now the house is
,‘i‘Iir away from home, but its niiutresu
has two big bags of carpet. ridge that
were-untouched by tho-ivotoii.r .,
Rescues of unimportant objects of
household use are numerous; COMI
women brought out her baby in one
III-In nd a cool scuttle full of bread _
on t a other. Another woman ap- .‘
poured to the policeman with a. bat:-
list Ifull of medicine bottles and u ,
rolling pin. do still another onus o ,‘ ‘
bigdmurmkceper of ample proportions
arrayed herself in a house gown thntC
htttl been made for a tail daughter or 3’
dander years. one brought from her ' ‘
home a section bit old stoiepi'pe and a,
cansryblrd. .. ‘3 ..
tie were kept. for four
in boat.
iiifliiii that it?“ Will it!“ till your the same address at the blast. Nor-welt:
, N J,NM_,€M normiieiteyinr ,,
Mrs! Krnmlowsld was msntiored.
ports as listened with dii’h C
to close out and have mar‘k‘e‘d t‘h‘em at mic-half regular prices. ‘ ‘
,3,,iiiplgs ladies Walsls
gambler price $31. 00 to ‘832 28
Other mm not spigot
’ ‘ ‘ ‘i‘Wi ‘Ci ind? ‘ Ci‘ 33;. :...
C;
“it
A curiousemode, of saving dive albeit“ 3
was adopted by Hemp Price. Cwbol
lives in the valley ofICt-honlilig Varies
million ri‘iii’ir. When tho water om.
tonic. his ii‘onie he used filo big doors
.m hill burn to make an iipp‘roiicli nail
escorted two valuable bottoms snow.
and some lino sheep to the roof of bill
house. bracing the roof with timberg‘j.
inside to strengthen it. 13m retiree onto,
yo
WUWLW'. "A“? OYCTIM.
. thrice
making regular visits to the boom
breaking his way through the ice in
Thomas (lint-v, of il‘irii-Iiby. was
airtight. by the flood in his home alone.
:the lived for two days on the roof,
harbors he carried asupply of provi-
stone, II gasoline um and Ii solo.
The weather wail hereunto and Giant ‘3
out» that Iisidrfmu no he did not
Moo: “5M3 hoopla; who bullwhip one .
list owner. here absinthe been z ., .
show signs of wear. certainly: ~ ;“,
their wearers have ever» been caught in QNLi‘f mi, ”p93
mower: loll ’iiii‘it mlth’Irio m fill-s. Drab i ‘iihll 0f NW'Cilti e.
‘bOii‘W‘eifl'l bat. Immune, - _
Iii ”Nitrous on four
mane turd filo“ ‘ may
at l i
C was main parlour Iran
”3m ,
A, adorn Atlantis linmu‘w
«lien: 180.000 elm per trip brim I
m of. Mill on“ . ...._C _
ii‘
A Display of $31.82“
We have been fortunate enough to obtain some I‘iupcrb
laces width are displayed in the 3i3ai‘ge cud’e *it‘tlio thkweur
Section Aside iiom a few Entire garments welt . ‘
they are elegant dices accessoiies. You will sac specimens
of Duchesso, lliiigcs, I’Iiiiccsse, Irish Crochet, Point Gaze
and Cluny
ntire Waters of Duchess: and Honiton D’An leis.
lastrons‘ of Duchesse, Dragon, and Irish Po n‘t, that
have with: and beautiful cuffs m3 half sleeves to correspond.
‘ could and (3qu Set; of Ir‘i‘sh Crochet and Club}! for
coats and gowns.
Head Scarfs oi Brctellc Lace and lurid mitt Spools}!-
Turner/er Collars of Point Gaze, examples of fine and
exquisite workmanship. . C *
Stock Colla‘rs with Pendants, in Duchesse, small barbs
and iiOvclties that are choice and exclusive, and which are
not beyond the reach oi modest purses.
Altogether, an elegant exhibit, to which all loveis of“
real laces are cordially invited 3 " I_ 3
The Solo of Toys.
Remember the announcement We are going out of the
Toy business for good and all, and in December, previous
‘to the holidays, we shall have no Toys. The rule Dow is
Eur-Pee
Umbrellas, Special Of Black ArmOI silk with natural
boxWoOti handles, two sizes, 26 and ‘28 inches. $2 5“o eaoh.
Wool Plaids. III Autumnal shad“ very rich and bright,
but not cons‘pitt‘iotis. A new and extensivC line as announc-
ed. 35 inclics wide, 75¢ a yard. .
Japanese Medallion Ware. New Plates, three different
sizes, and small competes just unpacked. This distinctive
and elegant ware will not be found elsewhere in the city.
For this week's 8pecisi3o3 we have seit‘Icto‘d a number of items we want
-' CCI‘. w".
Velour Covered font Sleds
—_._-—
, i 506 I 1.4
sale pr cs 3 0 333 '3 Regular price $90
8an price 25o
Samplesladios Kimonos a ,3
iiiixpl‘ar, price title to 8‘2. 98
Sale‘ pride 254: to $1 49
Men’s black Striped suns
Samples children sliresses 4—.
my”, ”$ij 50¢ ‘0 5100 Regular price 750 to,$1.25
Bale price 25: to 81.00 sale price 600
xi Ii 43, 3
I33; ‘usn‘d‘it to not it n: v lu‘ol.
will a r a enemy 3.333339333323335“?
ii
._ more»: I: «the m I'm: 4.”
i gum." 3'“,
f‘il
summer: 8"}. .3
l
e
,.:3)
following spring 8.
:: subtle 9 seem straws pretty aha by looking while mine test
s‘ muslin mire. l'y lookn' pretty nice i“
in merit down.
‘3’ . W in 'hi , .‘ rather complicated
' rk‘s out Iili right. iiilii ‘
‘ ‘yfiteiil it seems to
duty the slim
overused
3 {lei “3333's: "I suffere‘d for realism
Indibsltiliingijr I: tried. moi-ribs:
it vex-“megs Hot ., 3 . cm baud. smutmoCicompiemim I
tore aniline
uni
m-lmkwtp , .
353cm; who“ ut it away In the whiny? hinting is on art with some mu.-
ogflp in r. and it in filliiY ill 88d 3a 118in Willi Will? Will“:
“1 Ill” Mt
some NORWALK. oops.
"fail! Woman to wear When b bring it
retry fairnmryewny of buying C‘sirawi out to swindle new season with in the
flats don‘t you think?“ will ifllodlglle
by!“ “i buy only one straw list Ii your "Other men getting out not which
it i filly that one always about they had bought early iii the previous
Ii middle unduly at thmlms ofisths season and so: bani were: mutually
timid it down in price :of itho straw that. scale through find 1 air
to all
men num- light nu tbs’ middle“ of the neuron.
inowksee when tubby my Cum hat on the first
mailed tonbiwe met his“.
_, S
C scintillator «of. barbecuing heirlooms
_ until i took Milieu Baler, still one lib
libs sales by machinist“ In H. Bax-
sushi-ii ‘
Norwalk Chronicler