.‘.,‘-
Fair and oontlm We
and Tuesday; light south
massacres
mamas Second
M flrfi
Class tier. ~
IHIIIII
. John it. crew Loses ills Pock-
elhoolt, and Several Youthful
Skillets Are Relieved of Small
Sums of Money at the Bath-
lng llouses
Thieves are plying their trade at
Roton Point this season more actively
than in years, and that a remedy II
necessary in the shape of police protec-
tion to apparent.
About ti o 'cloék yesterday afternoon
"guns” went through John W. Craw' s
pockets just as be was boarding a
= trolley car for his home in South Nor-
walir and deftly extracted a check for
0100 and 812 in cash He stopped
Payment on the check, but the cash is
probably gone for good.
At about the some time that this oc-
curied, a thief rifled the bathing pav-
Ilion, and took various sums of money
from the clothes of bothers. The ice
are were mostly young men. Edward
J. mary and Dealer J. Farrell, of
SouthNorwalk, reported to Special Of-
ficer Germanettl that they had lost 82
and 83 respectively. W. J. Gordon, of
Darien reported a loss of $106, and
Harry Smith, a Strawberry Hill young
man, declared that he had 81. 20 taken
it is also said that several other young
men were victimized.
Some of the young men who had,
money taken get after one suspect.
and though he was searched from head
to foot none of the missing money
was found on him.
.After J. W. Crew's pockets were
picked Chief of Police William Voll-
mar went to Helen and spent several
hours, but could find no trace of the
thieves. After he had been robbed.
Mr. Craw rtiollected the game that
had been played on him. A tall man
wearing a straw hat and a light suit
barred his way to trolley car, admon-
Ishifig him to "let the lady geton," al-
though there was none directly follow-
ing. At the. Into a short man
dressed In t ing Jostled heav.
ily from bebin. it was during this
opertlon that the thieves got in their
é wcr .
-Julseihua. it is .maksd bptwo or
three me On his way to South Nor-
( walk Hf. aw discovered is loss.
‘ ' Pickpookets secured $8 from An-
drew lNri-ettl, a South Norwailt fruit
dealer at the some place last Sunday,
and another party a watch.
Special Officer Clarence Demanetti
is on duty at the point. but is hired
privately by’ the management to look
after the grave, and does not go as
far over as the trolleyrcars.
We all ti t in the summer time if
you drink Illlamb' Root Beer. Won-
derfully refreshing. Drink it and see.
I‘M——
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Will be Entortalnsd at Pebble Brook
Farm, Next Friday..
The members of the Friday After
noon Club have been invited to an out
ing at Pebble'ilrook Farm, West Nor-
walk, the home of Mrs. Joseph H.
Fillow, the vice~president, on the after-
noon of June 12. .The trip of two and
a half miles will be made by carrynlls
which will meet. the passengers at con
venient points In Norwalk and South
Norwslk. "If the usual good luck of
the club holds good, the weather on
Friday will be right. but in case of a
storm, then the trip will be postponed
until the next day. Saturday.
There will be a short program of
music and rehdIngs. after which will
follow an informal reception. A large
attendance ls looked for to enjoy the
country in this fairest time of the
year. when “in verdure clad the fields
lappeanffa and naturals at her best with
. .Mll nd wild flowers, which are
. yin abundance along the
finding rbadsides and in the
toured meadows of the west
1
—-Specisl meeting of Tinners‘ Union,
Tuesday night at 7 o clock sharp.
GOING INTO RETREAT.
dd.—
Clerg of Hartford Diocese Will Rs-
magsoomo Time at Koyaor island.
Word was received in Bridgeport
last night from the Rt. Rev. Bishop M.
J Tierney, of Hartford, to the effect
that the 4: 18 p. in. express leaving
that city will stop at South Norwalk
today an the purpose of allowing all
the clergy of the Hartford diocese
bound for the retreat at Keyser is-
land tosilght at that int. Hacks
and omnibus“ will be a waiting at
the depot in South Norwaik to convey
the clam W that place to the re-
treat.d The 4:18 express out of Bridge-
portd cannot. at South Norwalk
as a rule, but wil today as a matter
of conveniauoe to the Catholic cler-
gylt is expected that Me 200 pastors
of the census Catholic churches will
. . and will take
ext week the u-
sistant pastors the comics will
participate fit exercises at Keyser
-try Club, Satur-
routine business.
5" diedted. it was
It is an old game, but, film“!
m
CONDEIN ATTITUDE
”F THE PRESIDENT
m
Bonded ii. it. Empioyss Form
Association in Waterbury——
Ilrlilcise investigations
WATEHBURY, June b.—-—SIxty-elght
bonded employee of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford, New York
Central and Delaware and Hudson
Railroads assembled here yesterday.
and formed Waterbury Division. No.1,
Order of Railroad Station Agents. One
of the most Important acts of the ses-
sion was the passing of a resolution
condemning the present attitude of
President Roosevelt in his wholesale
investigations of, and legal prosecu-
tions against railroads and other large
corporations the members pledging
themselves as individuals to enter the
field of politics to secure the election
totpublic offices of those that are cap-
able of viewing "with justice and im-
partiality both sides of the industrial
situation and not those unreasonably
and fanatically inimicai to prosperity
of railroad employee and citiacns of
the republic. "
“The following officers were elected:
Master agent, J. H. Cosgriff, Nouga-
tuck; first vice-master agent, S. W.
Lesber. Hopewell Junction, N. 1.:
second vicemaster agent James A.
James, Hawleyvllle; past master
agent, T. B. Bench, Seymour; record‘
ing secretary, E. W. Plumb, Torring-
ton: Journal agent, M. E. Cusgiiff,
Pittsiield, Mast; treasurer, J. H. 00s-
grlif Waterbury; toaster of finance,
E. W. Wheeler Watertown chap
lain, W. F. Powell, New Milford;
conductor, George Brewer i’omperaug
Valley.
YACHT DERVISN
WINS OCEAN BABE
Arrived at Hamilton, Bermuda,
This Morning at l2:iii
o’Clock
HAMILTON, Bermuda,
The schooner yacht Dervish, owned by
Commodore Henry Horse, of the Cor-
lnthlan Yacht Club, has won the ocean
race from Mnrblchead to Hamilton in
Class B. She finished at 12:40 o'clock
this morning. None of the competi-
tors ln her class was in sight at day
light.
The sloop Marchionoss. owned by
John P. Crosler, of the Yachwilen'l
Association .of Philadelphia»
the finishing line here at 8: 28 ocloo
Sunday flight. five hours and thirty-
one minutes after the Venous. owned
by George E. Bliss, of the Eastern
Yacht Club, Boston, the winner of the
race In Cin “I” C. The feature of this
year’s race was the almost continuous
heavy weather which was especially
severe when the boats were nearing
the islands and "the clever work of the
Venona in getting well to the east-
ward, which enabled her to make the
finish first.
The Dervish was carried by a strong
southwcsior to the south of Nantucket
Shoals, and us a result of the head
winds In the Gulf stream which she
reached at 10 o'clock Friday morning
it took her twenty hours to cross. Her
competitors in Class B. the
an and the Zuhrah were in .mmn:
tlnuously until early on Friday. The
wind then shifted to the east and blew
hard es'peclally on Saturday, when the
Dervish practically hove to for six
hours under storm topsail and lib.
She sighted St, David’s Light at.
9:30 on Sunday night and beat up to
l‘
midnight.
Commodore Morse. the owner of the
Dervish. was surprised at the work
done by the Venona and the Marchion-
one in the first day's run the Dervish
beat the Venon boil down, and lost
sight of her off Cape God. The com
modore said that a strong southwest
wind prevailed for the first two days.
but that it WI. fairly calm on Friday
for a few hours. On the first two days
she made daily runs of 182 and 118
miles. The boat met with no accident
and proved to have excellent heavy sea
qualities.
The Dervish’s oYflcial elapsed time
wag 109 hours, 23 minutes and {beec-
ends. The elapsed time of the March-
loness was 105 hours. 1 minute and“
seconds. The latter boat had no time
allowance.
The three leaders finished on the
port tack, the Venona with sheets lift-
ed’ and traveling fast. The two other
yachts were close hauled and laboring
hard in a. heavy sea. The Marcbioness
anchored in St. George’s Harbor until
morning and the Dervish laid off until
daylight. She then sailed to Hamli-
ton; where she was followed by the
Marchionese. The weather this morn-
ing is more moderate and the wind
still from the east The other two
boats in the rano~the Esperanza and
the Zuhrah—had not been sighted up
to 9 o'clock this morning. This year’s
race was a very hard one and all the
members of the three boats which
have finished so far were very weary
on reaching hers.
W
SEWING CIRCLEII’? A ROBE OAR-
Tlie Sewing Circle of the First
Methodist soopal Church will meet
with Mrs. ilkinson. as who street.
on Wednesday afternoon. The meet-
ing will be in the open air. and is call-
ed this week that all ma enioy the
roses which will be In the full lory.
"Wednesday he stormy. the Ircle
will meet on the first pleasant alter-
-ncon following. '
W.
. panama A'i' risk lines.
A' dance was held or evening
J and 8.—-— .
the, finish mark forty minutes after “W
IIH @HIIIIHH
Will (lost 51 for Seven Appli-
cations by Faith Preacher,
but its Guarantees a euro ii
the Patient Believes in film
To the South Norwalk multitude
Schlatter. the so-ciillcd healer, reveal-
ed his method of gaining a liviihood,
yesterday. or in the vernacular. “his
graft."
His price is seven dollars a heal, or
one dollar per applicationwseveu
times. And no cure, no pay, further
declared the healer. is his method of
doing business "The laborer la wor-
thy of his hire," be quoted from Scrip-
ture.
Several people in the audience come
close to heart disease when Schiattcr
declared that he had refused as much
as $10. 000, 000 at different times from
rich men. ‘
incidentally he made the rather
startling announcement that he would
raise from the dead any good person
who should die during his stay In
town. There is a loophole. however,
for him, should he fail to make good on
this proposition. Unless a person had
been good, he declared, that person
would lint be raised from the dead.
Schlnttcr. or McLean. which is his
real nunm. he says, claims to have
raised seven people from the dead,
three In Chicago and four in london.
Schlatier addressed a crowd in Itali—
road avenue. yesterday afternoon. and
again last night. He had to compete
with the noise of trolley cars, railroad
trains and street noises. and last
night with a Salvation Army planting.
and consequently It was hard for his
hearers to follow him closely.
He made it clear that he considers
himself decidedly favored. in fact. he
clslsna to bare revelations 1,000 years
ahead of the times.
He did not hesitate for the fraction
of a second to disregard Chrisi's ad‘
monition against calling fools. Ac.
cording to Holman there is a mighty
army of fools in the world, from col-
lege professors down. .
Schistter had paid a g,-
Newiisvemll li.ssld s
College a sun apparent. His earnest
wish was that This and all other out
logos might be burned. College stu
dents be characterised as rowdies.
”All'coilogc professors and million.
hires will go to hell," he confidently
ducurcd.
During the course of his talk, Schiut
her rapped many established Insiiiu
lions of civilisation. As to education.
he favored dispensing with all teach-
lng, except of the three "Ra." reading.
‘rlting and ’rlthmetic. The study of
the dead languages he considers as
useless.
He says college education makes
men Irrellgloiis and challenged:
“Nameme a mliege that ever turn-
cd out a great man."
“Shakespeare was a drunken fool,‘.
derided Mchean. He did not considei
hlui in the some class with Longfel-
low. He railed against the Christian
powers for their endeavors to partition
of! China and believes their action
hurt Christianity.
He also made this confident declare
The men of this country are dying
off. They're committing suicide with
alcohol and nicotine and in time all of
the lawyers and doctors will he wom-
en.“ Just how the race Would be per-
petuated with one sex he did not ex"
plain.
Schlntter took several minutes in c:-
pressing the trend of the times toward
young men for every task in life.
Young men be characterised as fools
and avowed that all wisdom is in old
men, because they have experience.
The speaker wassoery bitter in his de-
nunclatlon of the domination of young
men. .,
Schlatter declared his belief in the
Bible In its entirety. He did not re
train from giving young men a shot.
He' said he went to church yesterday.
but saw no young men.
"Young men," said he, “do not go to
church becauseihey prefer to stay away
to drink beer and carousel with immor-
al women.”
At the conclusion of his address. he
invited sick people to sit down in a
chair before him and be cured, but
no one accepted the invitation. and
he shouldered his chair and departed
for a hotel.‘ He says he is going to re-
morning.
PERMISSION TO BUILD DAM.
Tbsoplilla Euphrst Receives Satisfac-
tory Letter From Washington.‘
it is presumed that work will be
startcdin a few weeks on the dam at
the Delle'isiand bridge. The neces-
sary inside to construct such
work was received last. week by Theo~
pbile miphrat In a letter from the
War Departmental. Washington, D. C.
The dam will be what is known as a
half tide dam, which will, at high wa-
ter, permit small vessels to go over
the dam into the west of the
Belle liloud bridle. e dam will
keep the mud fists covered with water,
sin much better than it is new at low
WENT.
~NCTI I—‘CALI C; iIll iNlSB.
‘ Vincent
mitihétum and (took in
main in this city until Wednesday C-
and make the territoryi around the be: -
Not satizfiod that the doctors who
had been been him in South Nor-
waik were» has ling him, thoroughly;
discouraged at his" continual poor
health. James Crumiey. plumber,
twenty-six, went to Bridgeport. Satur-
dal'. and though weak he walked along
Fairficid avenue and tried to get in
every office where he' saw an M. I).
sign, but the physicians were out,
son he was forced to drop in the
emergencyr hospital. where he was
hardly an e to stead or tall: for a
few minutes, says the Bridgeport Her
ad
Dr. its-suns took him in hand and
diagnosed Ills trouble as that of the
heart. The you'll man said that he
knew his heart was bad and he
wanted to get home doctor who
would care him of heart disease He
was given stimulation and felt bet-
ter, but he continued to talk and
finally told the story of how he had
farmland in call on every doctor In
Bridgeport until :he found one who
could give him Continent that he
know was of betel“. to hint. He said
he was not satisfied with the sway
the physicians in South Norwalk
had been treating him and be
thought that doctors in Bridgeport
could do better.
After talking sonic time he grew
was going to die so be begged that
a Catholic priest be sent for. Dr.
Krausc gave him more stimulation
and then had him taken to St. Vin-
cent's hospital where the doctor
knew be cool ‘ get the spiritual
treatment. he raved as well as
medical attendance The young
man was willing to pay for trout
meat and wanted to have it known
that he was not an object of charity
lie said that one physician in South
Norwalk had been treating him for
grip all the lime and Crumley knew
be some other affection. For
three weeks he says his heart has
been bad and no will not believe
that his present condition could be
brought on by an attack of grip. it
required no doctor to tell any per
son who looked at Ciromley that he
was. sick. '1“ lashed the part all
over. ' . .
IIIHIIIIIS
‘ , HIHHIIIIH
stun Norwalit Council, Knights
of Columbus, Has a Note-
worthy Galhering, with Vis-
the Stale
Yesterday was a red Ioticr day for
the Norwalk and Smith Normans mom
bars of the steadily growing organise
tion of the Knights of Columbus.
More than 200 visitors came
I0
ford. Ridgeilcld, New Haven and Dan-
bury. to witness lilo conferring of the
second and third degrees on a class
of forty candidates at Music Hall.
The work was conducted In it all!“
nifioent manner by the degree team of
St. Augustine Council, of Stamford
under the direction of District Depu-
ty James T Brennan Twenty-three of
the cimdldatea were. from South Nor-
walk. two from Ridgefieid, and the re
mainder from Catholic Union Council.
of Norwalk, with whom South Nor-
walk Union Council had the iolnt‘ln-
retaliation.
The work required from 2:30 until
8 o'clock to complete At in conclu-
slon an adjournment was taken to
the rooms of the South Norwalk Coun~
nil in Washington street, where an
elaborate banquet was served the de-
gree teams and ofilccrs of the various
councils represented, and refreshments
to all of the visitors.
Grand Knight John F'. Melanoma:
Soath Norwalk Council presided as
chairman. and' called on various visit-
Ing and local knl his for remarks. Ad-
dresses were ml e by the Rev. John
PW. State Deputy Grand
Knight Kennedy and Brother Mulvey.
of New Haven; District Deputy James
T. Brennan and Joseph Greenery. of St.
Augustine Council of Stamford;Polt
Grand Knight Het‘hard Bernard Tully.
of Catholic Union Council, and Deputy
walk.
All of the Visitors ware profuse in
their caprctaicns of the royal recent
ties that was accorded them by the
local knightl. »
From Bridgeport alone there were
about 100 \‘lllslti n'g Knights, who also
on a special its 0 leaving the Putt"
City at 1 p. at, an representing Paris
City, Aragon. Cecil Calvert and nth-
nrs Rogers . “caucus.
aesvsfl‘l'rooourmv. o, A.c.
All. baggage must be at the armour
this evening. nagge leaves Tuesday
it‘ll: '
jllellvened b
left his home In South Norwalk do-,
weak agnln and imagined that he‘
liors from Many Towns iii'
South Norwalk from ltrldgnport,.8tnin- .
Sheriff John w. Sculley, o't South NOB of
IHIIIIIIII
HIISSIHI
llsv. llr. llsoiar-
lsnd In e Souih Norwslit
,Congregational Church, Last
Evening
A service for the graduating class
of 1908 of the Norwnlk High school
was held last evening in the South
Norwalk Congregational church, and
the pastor, the Rev. Charles S 'vidac
furland. i). D., delivered an interesting
and instructive sermon to the class,
which attended in a body, together
with the teachers, several members
of the school board and many par-
ents. There was special music by the
chorus of the church
Dr. Macfariand took for his subject
"‘Self Culture and Service " He took
for the text the class motto. "Per Cona-
ta ad Contacts.“ He said that. he had
placed on are programs on interprets-
iion of the motto, and inasmuch as
itbey had given him his text in Latin.
he would give them the interpretation
in that classic tongue. is was as fol-
lows: "Quicumque quaesierlt sni-
mam imam salvum facerc, perdot li-
3lum; et quicumque perdlderit illnm.
Ivlviilcahlt com." The translation was.
"Whosoever shalleecktosnvc his life
shall lose It: and whosoever shall
lose his life shall save It."
Dr. Mucfarlund said that the motto
may have either a selfish or an unsel-
fish interpretation, but he knew that
they, with him, would give it the un-
selfish mcanin "From effint to at-
minment," siiou mean, "through self.
culture to service." There are no self
‘illlldt‘. men. We are all the children
of-sacrlilce. This is also a world of un-
equal privilege and opportunity, and
our divine task is to try to males it
as nearly equal as we can. The value
tof’our personalities consist in their
investment in usefulness to the world.
"Not only ought we to be willing to
lose our lives in service. but it Is alo
so true that it is only by such losing
of our lives that we may save them.
The also of a life depends upon the
"firm ice only tats-ease ourselves by
the gividg of ourselves. As we grow
generous as we spend ourselves in
thoughtful service we grow in sym-
paihy, as we earnestly present great
Ideals, hose Ideals an urge before our
own v ion. it is our unselfishness
that makes our larger selves.
This does not clean that We are to
neglect self culture; it is only by the
culture of ourselves that we shall have
any selves to give to the world. Hen‘
sometimes speak as though thrift, en-
,ergy, pcmverance, persistence and
tail were high qualities In themselves.
This, however, is not true, for some
men use these qualities for very base
purposes. It is only as we use these
means of effort for the accomplish
Walnut of unselfish service that, they
become true elements of character.
‘ “Go on then. by efi'ort to attainment.
according to your motto, seek self
culture for the sake of service, be-
come strong in order that you may
help the weak become intelligent. that
you may bring to men the light of
truth, gain goodcharnctcr and strong
personalities in order that you may
help the world.
. “This should be the moral Ideal of
the church. The same ideal should be
before the school. The school ought
not to be a place where the law‘ of
the survival of the fittest is followed.
Here the strong members of the class
bhould seek not to outrun the weak.
but to help them. This should he the
mutual endeavor of both teachers and
scholars.“
At the close of the sermon the sides
prose and received an earnest chute
from Dr. Hscfarland to go out into a
life of self culture, to be expressed in
service closing with the apostolic
benediction to the class
TINNERS MAY ACT AGAINST NON-
UNION MEN.
The Tinners’ Union will note a meet-
ing tomorrow erasing South Nor-
waik. The local Ca 911' Union
will also hold a meeting at their head-
quarters in Wall street. Norwaik. It
is possible that some action will be
taken in regard the the nonunion men
that are still working in the town,ss
there has been no action of the bosses
to either have them Join the union
or leave their employment.
ammo—Mites. '
I Waiter D. Olmstead, son of Mr. and
Midis. D. G. Olmstead. of North Wilton.
and bliss Lulu Miles. of Brooklyn.
were msrrioddast evening at the home
the b ndaw of the groom.
v. Hr. Jsmlemon Hr. and Ira.
inistead departed on b late train for
their home in museums, where they
will reside in attractivelyqirepsred
apartments. insde" ready by the groom.
iii. “‘ WSW? at“ no“...
r new w s best as
of a host of fries
W
UTURTIVANT—IIIIPOON.
l‘ran Starts f Obi
a‘rly ofk mimwmvgnue. clgo
vials, “can tits- height ‘
else ofv the world in which it lives!
he married at _
DfilllllllY am
his sunosoto
Shot by flan When Shh llslilsed
to Elope—illes in Hospital.—
Assailant Missing
DANBUHY, Juno 8.—-—Search was
continued today for Edward Schu—
mann. who shot Miss lda Potter or
Schaefer here. Saturday night, the girl
dying in the hospital, but he was not
found. The country was well gone
over by parties in auwnwbiios and on
foot, but no trace of Schumann was
found.
Miss Potter, or Schaefor, the name
she had been known by up to the
time of the shooting. was shot in the
abdomen by Schumann whils' out walk-
lng with him Saturday evening. A
young girl named Mary Dunleavy.
who was walking back of the couple
at the time, attempted to detain Schuo
menu, but he broke away. Others
started after him but he eluded them.
The victim was about 25 years old
and had been employed as a nurse
and domestic in this city. Schumann,
whose home Is said to be In Middle-
town, N. .Y., on the woman, who said
she had known Schumann in Middle-
town prior to her coming here, had had
several meetings prior to Saturday
night. At the hospital she said Schu-
mann had asked her to leave town
with him and thai she had refused.
The search for Schumann will be com
tinned.
NAVAL MILITIA CRUISE.
HARTFORD, June 8.—-It is said on
high authority that it has been decided
that the Connecticut naval militia
shall have Its annual cruise August ll~
id inclusive. starting from New Haven.
Commander I-‘rs ii 8. Cornwall, of New
Haven, will be I charge ofthe cruise.
LOST. ..
LOST-REWARD. FRENCH mild.
dog. brindle, bat ears. brass studded
collar. Return or communicate with
Miss Fargo, at Mrs. White's house,
LeRoy Ava, Darien. Conn. Phone
830-13 Stamford. 38 3t
FOUND.
FOUND—A MASONIC SOUVENIR
watch fob charm, which the owner can
have by paying for this advertlscitjtgenltt
‘—
fl
so LET. -- ,
TO LIT—FIVE ROOMS DOWN-
stalrs and six upstairs, No. 35 Chest
nus St. inquire of Joseph Disesa, ,JCen-
63
9
tral Hotel.
To LETaTHliidE FOUR-ROOM
apartments. Rent reasonable. in-
quire 8 Raymond St - IS 3t
TO LET—HOUSE Oi“ SIX ROOMS.
near Elm Grove store; rent 812. Water
In. inquire of John H. Knapp, 82 West
St. ind tf
TO LET — TWO FURNISHED
apartments, three or four months. In-
quire 63 West Ave. 16 8t
70 LET-EIGHT ROOMS 0N
Fifth St, all freshly painted and pro
posed. inquire of J. W. Banks, Fifth
St. East Norwalk. 55 3t
close Score of three to-
Sunday 5—- Saturdayfs
A crowd of about 2.000 use
the Nor-walks defeated at
Hill. yesterday afternoon. by
Stamfords, by the close score of
A big delegation of local
went over to see the Norw .
are up with the Giblinilos as
naturally disappointed over the
come, though the game was well
seeing.
The Norwalks had We,
Yorker, scheduled to take care
slab. but he did not show ‘lufl
Jack McGrath, who had pi ‘
South Norwaik Saturday ..
was obliged to go in and use
place.
The Norwalks had many
on the bases, the necessary so;
being forthcoming when they ‘
needed.
The Norwalks started OK with _ :
ningham hitting the first ball ‘
to right. center for a nice singlot
bill was hit by pitched ball. N
to short which bounded sway
him. filling the bases. Brooke.
mighty swattcr. hit to r ht field
for two bags, scoiing Cu nlnghasn
Cablll. Nash tried to make bottle
but was out Wilbur to Moylau.
out. lioescher to Wilbur 8
also received tvvo runs in firstvllli
hits in succession by Moyes‘.’ ,.~
and Wilbur. Neither team
til the eighth, when Stamfor‘
proved their winning run, on
an balls to Dalton, who stole.
and third, and came in on t .
field out, Cahiii to Nash. III
the scoring and finishing the
The score of the “no In (I
Conn sham. as. lrf‘
assuage." .........§ ‘1)
SN l't-....:,.:.'A’4 D"
Smith, If .....‘..... i 0 ,
Ladrlgan, cf. ...... 3 (l
AdeGrath.p....... . 4 0 0‘5
McKlernan,c. .r .. i 0 ll. :
Mull, ab. .......... it o d g H
-----r,..
Totals .......... .80 I 4 .
Stamforde
ABRH
G. Oiblin,lf. 4 0 3
J.Gibiln,rf. . I 0 0
Moyes.3b...... .8 1 i.
Daitcn,as.......... 3 2 1
Wilhur,1b. . . 8 0 2
Clark, 2b. ..::.....8 0 0
Moylan,c c, ....... .. 4 0 o
Dcescher.‘p .......3 0 o
J. Smith, cf. ....... 8 0 1‘
Totals . .. . .30 8 72%
TO LET~REAR APARTMENT 0F
four rooms in The South Norwalk
Tnist Company building, for small
family of adults. 12 tf
1:0 LET—SECOND AND THIRD
doors. Swat-ts O: Corbett building, sap
state or together. Suitable for lodge
room, ofiiees or light manufacturing.
inquire ouch Old Well Cigar Co.
s10 0tf
—u w
BUSINESS NOTICES.
I Advevtloofnents of 25 wants under
this head. 25¢; 3 times, see. Addi-
tional words. I cent each per Insertion.
if you WANT A code MEAL.
call at Grant's Restaurant. 23 Day St,
and get one. All home cooking. Home-
made breaid, cakes. pies and ice
cream on sale. is lit
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—1F
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write J. A. lind-
dcr, Madison St. Tel 808-8. Estimates
cheerfuly furnished.
Oi F. BENEDICT. PAINTER AND
decanter. will paint your house with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dress 1: Osborn Aver. .East‘iiorwalk.8 if
v
IUILDING: PLANS AND SPECIFI-
cationa tor-all kinds of buildings and
meat construction. No damp tom
tom. H. Haring. Architect and Build
or. 48 Railroad Ave. South Norwslk‘.
or Dorian, Conn. - ,s! are
ELECTED PLATINC OF ALL
kinda. Oxidised upper, brass and
all; :1.brousemxc‘i‘ili;n gold. harm” and
yacht so: it rs' slur
It lies and chandsl
tomobila trimmlll
ism
Jean at Son.udm water st: Tel
labels P. HALLCOK.
Minister. Hats W
the hone of the bride Junoflth. After
the couple will so to Chicago,
a. who‘s Hr. stem: tks'asu-
dollars.“ bionic sad so .
tab
at!
LADIR'
‘ WANTDDm—w
Advertisements of ”M
“ii. field. 2‘0. 3 “mm
sienal words. i cent each per *
WANTED—WILL NIXC
acres country place, mount
dance, is. 500, for building . .
South Nowell, not more ll!!!
1’. 0.130: 148, Dorian.- Conn
WANTED—HANDY MAN
position as house carpenter.
punter, or bostsman. Wages
able. Inquire George lice
Club. .
WANTED-YOUNG W
position as chauffeur. Tho ,
derstands repairing and 0M ,
went to do general I:
Warner, 186 Main St.
W
wearers—1‘0 stir. sun
of cattle and poultry.
paid. Extra prices to
Friedman. Old Tarlov. ‘
ticnt Ave, South Nor'vmk.
of clothing. shoes. rhbb‘s
goat's furnishings, and‘ d -
articles of Louis S. #1wa
CW.
roe SALE—ONE sadness.
runabout, 1 surrey cart. 1
phantom Inquire lib amt
Iron SALE -- AT ,.
price. two phantom in .3ch
one single,o one do
stabIe atrium. as stable
Norwalk Chronicler