a e fill?!
may «111:1. reduces the friction;
and linked It possible to use a wider
Mile With less effort; can be ad-
. 1W ,"rfi of“! awquickly. 1-
Ilaries E. DOW.
1,.
.
o
TON srufif, I.
N “70 fl“
—. to
E. Lockwood‘bt Co.
lebiiiW’Pbilcy l
i i M w i “1" ‘
pater; butting? hand to the wheel
OIT ONE We are agents of
my, 1'“ Title Travelers.
fire, Life, Accident and hairdo“ fu-
BIII‘SDCO. I
Layton 81 Co..
«incorporated. ,
- .‘ riq‘ues dropped the ball.
to?! ,in Tan and Pat. Colt.
1W TIES, Ten or White ,
' . W1 ANfiANDAD- at;
119.1.
upon an. oxsoao.
. ._.
highest. mas IALL .
‘the‘ plate for Cunningham.
There
guaranteed.
din
scene Igniting)“: at
’0 u-a$afp '
7'1,"
thit‘
1 (my
«,1 41,1.-
. . “I
‘1 . ‘A. 1 t ‘,'
Norwsliis Tails '1' ~68!er From '
-. .. [)9s,iillry 1
(Continued from First Page. ) |
i ub—n—
one has any complaint coming that
he did not see a game of baseball.
The game was a battle betwteil the
pitchers. and Mcoratb had the better-1
pf the argument at every stage of Illi‘l)
The Norwalk boys had the. bulge on
their upstate rivals, and with bllt Ollo
inisploy chalked up to tiielu, their ilr
field worked It a a machine. However.
little, one slip s thewcause of the lone
tally for the visitors. Daabuly'e two
errors were also costlypas each con
tributed toward a run.
McNfiiara was directly responsible
‘fortbe first run. 'He could not locate
Callill
led to sacrifice btlt popped up an
easy fly for Sweeney. Henrioucz also.
received nnhampered transportation to
first. Bassford hit one to McNalllaril,.
which should have. retired the side
but, Mac models low throw to Wilbur
chasing him to fumble. Cunningham
scored and Henriquez reached third.
McNamara claimed that licnriollez cut
seeon base and this brollgllt forth
the o y sign of a discussion during
the game.1)est was watching Cunning
ham at the plate at the time. and of
course could not allow McNamaras
claim. Skelly was hit in the. arm. bill
Smith forced ‘Bassford out at tlllld.
Cannin ham also scored the second
run, In e.fiftb He started off with
ii single ‘left and Calliil followed hiln
. ,witha pretty one between second and
first. .Cahill was forced out. at second
.bn lienriques's hit to Jung. Canning
ham going to third. iicnriquez stole
second. and Cunningham scored on
iiellriqllcz's out at third on Brooks
force hit. llassford flied out to Feu-
neli.
llnnhury's lone tally came in the
eighth. Wilkey was an easy out on
a; fly to Cunningham. Seuliy drove a
‘hard one at Skelly. who fumbled but
is lecovered himself quickly and his
throw beat the runner to first, but llt‘ii-
Stenson was
retired, McGrath to Henriquez Sculiy
taking second. "llasher" Kelly was
then sent in to bat in Fennell‘s place.
and responded with a nice tw0-baggcr
‘lilst inside the right field line, Scully
scoring. McNamara ended the aim:
with an easy grounder to Cahi , who
threw to Henriqnes.
The Norwalks added another to
’iheir total in their half of the. eighth.
Henriqtlez made Wade work for his
high fly ill short center. Brooks hit to
Wilkey, who fumbled and threw high.
to Wilbur. Brooks hit to Wilkey. who
fumbled and threw high to Wilbur.
Brooks stole second and Skelly placed
‘1 fine two- bugger into right Brooks
allying. Jung got Smith‘s grounder
tn deep short. and by a good throw
‘b‘eat llihi to first «' " \
l The male Was replete with fine play-
ing, thé work of the local infield being
of first class Order The Norwalks
butpliiyed their opponents at etery
’sage‘of the game. While the Don
McNamara was;
unable to make one local man strike!
out, while McGrath had everything at;
his command striking out four of his‘
opponents.
improvement throwing to second, and‘
. .u. a. .
wen andoarnew
Downer. No technical
OhioVsrnish Company
demand. 0. <
H58 a.AIIS .00..
’ ‘ ABRH POAE
bunifingham, es . 3 2'2 4 3 0-
ahill,.2b ......... 402550
,e'nriquez 1b. .3 -0 012 0 1
looks cf. ........ 4 1 o o o o
mentors, rf. ....... 4 o o 1 o o
'. Skelly,3b. ......... 4 0 l 0 2 0,.
itiitli;lf. ..... 4 0 0 1 0 0:
McKiernall, c. ..... 3 0 0 4 2 0
,McGrath. p. 3 0 0 0 3 0.
Totals ...........31 3 52715 1.
' -... Dsnbury.
ABRHPOAE'
iwubur. 1b. . .. s ’0 2 13 0 on.
Wade.cf.. ...... s o o 1 o 0,
'swcsncy.'c. ....... 40.0100
Jung,ss. . 3 0 0 0 5~0
-- thikchb. . ........ 1 o o 1 2 1
Scully. rf. 3 1 0 0 0 0
Stenson,2b.. ..... .300410
Fountain“. 2 0 0 4 0 0,
Kelly, ‘lf. .......... 1 I) 1 0 0 0
McNamara, p. .. . 3 0 0 0 4 1
.Totals ........ 29 1 32412 2
Score by innings:
Norwalk ....... 10001001x~3
Danbury ...000000010—1
“ v.”
i: ..
‘ r'
be. caught the only two men who tried
to steal. ~
The score:
NorWaik.
Blue‘Rt. bon
If your grocer can't :upply you. are. u:
DILLON 6 DOUGLASS.
New Haven as? Hartford.
3‘ ' salons... P , , ,, .l.
1..."? °.. . ..tyigenseli
rys'h’ad only two men left on buses! -
. Nor-walk had seven.
,McKiernan showed a vast .
,OLLAGOWALLA JR8.. 12;
‘ 12 to 3.
r the Ollagowaila Juniors, knocked home
SWIM?“ 1.....- -.W._._.
All.
”whirl .
In Chin's on year old eggs are :1 delicacyrn
In this country in not them while .1... hens are
still adding
be no more uncertainty iii buying eggs.
You ca get them in sealed boxes of a. do
it.,l
The best eggs from the best farms. from the best
goals of the best layinrg hear-fielded in bonus and sent
my“ to your grocr
on do not tilts the bmallest risk. We take it
the seal it unbroken.
a reasonable price.
' .1
Conn.
Earned r1lns~N0rWalk, 1.
'l‘wobase bits-Wllbilr Skelly, Kel-
1y.”
Stolen baseswlleuliouez. lirooka.
llussford.
First on halls—~0il‘ Mcfilnth, 1; off
McNamara. 2.
Snack out» By McGratll. -i
[wit ()1) buses—Norwuik, 7; Dull-
llul'y, 2.
Double play-Cillliii and llenriuuez.
First on errors—«Norwaik, 2!; Dan
bury, 1.
till by pitcl1er~~«SkeIiy, Wilkey. .
lilllpil'ewlll'st.
’l‘illic—~()lle hour. 231 minutes.
COCKENOE, 27: PAUGUSSETT. 7.
Good Gsmeof Bail Played in Danbury
by the Nor-walk Rod Men.
[lockenoc Tribe baseball team, of
Norwaik, seemed topiav Saturday
antler their winning star, inasmuch as
they journeyed to llallliury and defeat
ed the Paugussett Tribe, of that place.
with the score of :13 to 7.
The game. was well played on both
sides, but each of the Norwalkers prov-
ed to be a whirlwind. During the
game they olliy,lli;lde four errors to
their opponents" lllile.
Lou Jones again played one of his
good gilllles, as usual. and also proved
a trump, Ill the fact that tile Norwali:
Indians were. left without. it Clilt‘llf‘i',
and he made good at the position.
Much to the surprise of everyone. he
let nothing get past hint. and Pitcher
Keane was well pleased with his Work.
A fair sized crowd of rootcrs went
up with tho Norwnlk team and did
their share of shouting. Cockcnoe
team had the better of the argument
fronl the start, scoring six runs in
the first inning.
Next Saturday aftelnooii the Dan-
bury lndians will come to the Hilton
Point grounds, and make an attempt
to get the scalps of Cockenoo Tribe.
The, score:
Cockanoc.
it ll [’0 A H
Jones. c. .............. ii 1 12 0 0
Barney, if. ............ 3 2 2 1 0
Day, as. .............. 4 3., l 3 1
Mills, 111. ............. :l 4 S (l 0,
Keane, p, ............. 2 :l 0 2 0
Joseph. :ib. ........... 2 5 1 2 2
W. James, 2b. ..... 1... It 2 2 2 1
ii. Payne, rt. .......... 2 3 1 0 o
l'ledeil, cf ............. i it o 1 o
-.. __ __ __
Totals .............. 23 25 “7 ll 4
Paugussstt.
R H PO A it)
Blakeiy. 3b. .......... 1 2 2 l 2
Stanton, as. . .......... 1 1 :3 0 0.
Clark, 2b. ............. 0 0 ' 2 1
Leppcrts, lb. ......... 0 0 7 I) 2
'Hlll,c. ...............1 0 6 1 l
Seymour, cf. 2 1 1i 0 .1
Adams. if. ............ 1 1 2 0 1
Stuckey, rf. ........... l 1 1 0 l
O'Brien. p. .. ......... 2 0 2 0 0
Totals .............. 7 6 27 8 9
Score by innings: .
Cockenoe 62 05 0 0 0 5 5~21i
Paugussett :0 0 2.5 ' 0 I 0 0 1-— 7
Summary:
Home run—Hill.
Three-base” hits—Joseph, James.
Two—base hits—Jones,, Mills 2, Jo‘
seph 2, Bedell.
Paugassett pitchers—O'Brien, 1 in
ning; Clark, 2 2-3 innings; Biakcly.
3 1-3 innings; Clark 2 innings.
Left on bases—Cockenoe, 11; Pan
, gussett. 7.
Wild pitch—Keane 1.
Bases on balls—Off Keane 1, off
Paugussett. 6.
Struck out—By Keane, 8; by Pau-
gassett. 6. -
Umpire—Harry Vall..
AMERI-
CAN 8TAR8,3. ‘
~ The Ollagowalla Juniors. of East
.Norwalk, defeated the American Stars,
Saturday afternoon, by the scoreof
Amundsen and Krlnken. of
- runs. The lineup was;
‘Oliagowails or. American Stars.
EDecker S. Connors
' Catcher:
W. Reed ............ J. Connors
Pitcher.
W. Krinken ..... .. Kessler
Fl rst base.
1". Amundsen ........... . F. Lynch
Second base
A. See ................ F. Wright
Third base.
J. Dishrow J. Sisk
Short stop.
J. Ollorenshaw ........ M. Sisk
Left field
C. Webb ............... C. Connors
Center field.
”M’er
f
’ .
ch'f'
H. Krinken ............. C. Murray
Right field.
, Next Saturday the ()ilngownllu Juli
IOI‘J will cross buts with the So So
domain. on the Wicket- iot, in East
.Vorlv.ulk .
DARIENB. 22; GRAPHOPHONEB, 2.
Sine-Sided Game of Baseball Played in
Daricn. Last Saturday.
'illc Dilliells defeated the strong
(:lnphtulhones of lliidgeport, on the
Noxon Iot.S.1tti1dtl,v byn nscoro of 22
111,2. This was ihei rst defeat this
stallion for the ‘Ui'liilh , they having
wonc nine straight games. The liar-
ions llild the team in the field. with
the exception of Keyser at short stop.
that will represent them for the rest
of the season. Knorr, who caught for
tile inn-lens. Saturday, played a title
game behind the but. and also did
great work with the willow. securing
four hits, two of them being for two
bases. Keene iii right field played a
great game and at the bat secured
three hits, one of them being a home
full and another ti iw-o nugget. [11 [hi
eighth inning, with the bases full, ht
hit the ball ilefliy to the buck loud in
d1 ep iiit. storing four runs.
\'oill. who pitched for lhll'len. twirl
t‘fl :1 title Kalli“. lli‘owillg the (ll'iiphi-
but one lift, and :zil'ikilig ollt fourteen
llll‘ll. In the tics three inning: Olli)
llilit’ men ifllft‘ilt‘liilli. going out ill one
two three orllel. it ('reagll played
a fine. gilllle lit illild‘. and also did
glent work at the but [11 feet till
entire liariell tvnm ptlt 11p a fine game
Although the score was large, the
game was an interesting one from
start to finish, both teams playing
their hardest. ,-'l‘hc Graphs were not
favored with luck. their errors com
tug when they counted. the home. team
scoring twelve 11111 on errors.
()ne of the pain fen'mrcs of the
game was an assist by Graham ill cen-
ter field. After securing the ball af-
ter a hit. by Knorr to deep center. he
threw the. bail to the catcher, putting
Friend. out at home plate. Keene in
right field renlrned what looked like a
clean hit by Morton to that, putting
him out.
Next Saturday the llalil-lls will play
the Mystic (‘llili11s,of South Nolwnlk,
on tile Noxon lot, at 3:30.
Saturday's score:
Darlens. condition of the roads in this section
A” R Ii PO A l“ of the town.
Seymour, lb. ...... 7‘ :5 2 9 l l ....._..__
R1 Creagh, 3ll- 7 3 4 1 1 0 Mrs. William H. Newport died Sni-
F'riend,cf..........7 4 4 1 (I 0,.1 H,“ H, 1 W ..
Keene. ri. ''''''''' 7 :t 3 . 0 l 0 may .1 ur resltllce 11 est hot
Cantrell, If. ........ 7 2 4 2 0 0 walk avenue. after :1 long illness. The
Voik. p, , ........... 7 :t 2 o 1 1 remains Vere taltcxrto Vermont ioda,
Sign“: .......... (7 g 3 13 3 t]! for interment.
1 - .......... ) -————-——.———
l“ Creugh. 21’ ...... 3 3 1 1 1 l The children of the West Norwalk
‘‘‘‘‘‘ Chapel went to New Canaan Sullday
T t l ........... ' 2.2 2 2
0 a s G” be :fine. 4 7 8 4 afternoon and participated ill the 175111
p p A" it ii N) A E anniversary exercises of the Congrega-
Parish SS. ..... 4 0 0 0 3 1 tionlll Church, of that place, The West
Green .lb. illl. ' . ‘ ' .. 4 0 0 0 2 3 Norwalk people participated ill the pro-
Morton. lf'. ______ ' 4 0 1 5 0 1 cessionai and had a pleasant time.
Ward. 3b., lb. .. 4 0 0 6 2 3 "' """‘_
Valentine, 2b, ...... g 0 0 4 0 1 The Following program was render
Becker c. ......... 4 0 0 8 0 1 ed last Friday afternoon at the closing
Rorbac'k rf. ........ 3 2 0 0 0 0 exercises of the West Norwalk school:
Graham 'cf. ........ 3 0 0 1 1 0 Gather all Armful of Daisies,
Scanlon’ p 3 0 0 0 1 1 G. Weed. L Burils. B. Johnson, F.
, . ............... Mciscl. ,
Totals ........... 33 2 1 21 9 10 We‘com ““19 Daisies,
Sco e by Innings: Laura Burtis.
[)ar‘e s . .3 l 4 1 1 5 2 r, x_22 The Old ChurCh IS IOI‘ Sale,
Graphophoncs ..0 0 1 0 1 [I 0 0 0— 2 SIM“ “”391-
- Summary: . Loaves and Fishes,
Home run—Keene.
Twobase hits—Keene, Yolk, Knorr
0
Struck oat—liy Volk, 14; by Sean-
lon 7.
Bases on balls—Off Volk, 3: off Scan
ion. 8.
Hit by pitched bail—R. Crcagil
Stolen bases—Darlcns, 5; Grapho-
phones, 2.
Left on bases—Dariens, 16; Granite-
phones, 4.
.oubie play—Valentine. unassisted.
Time of game—One hour. 35 min-
ates.
Umpire—Tallinadgc.
I
WINNIPAUKS,"I: ORIOLES. 7.
The Winnlpauk baseball team play-
ed a spirited game Saturday afternoon
at the Keenan lot, with; the Orioles. of
Bridgeport. The game was witnessed
by a large number of people, who
were greatly interested by the close-
ness of the contest. and the good
plays which were made. The Winni-
pauk aggregation finally won out, with
the closet sunroof '6 to 7.
RIDOEFIELD. 15:
1
MYSTIC CHAIN,
. Joye, for six months I have been an-
the to Eat that use
a were created with the scorch
to 10.0n the start the coated
looked only for the South Norwalkm.
but in the eighth Inning the Ridge
fields scared tell ruas. which put them
on easy street, and won them‘the
game. Iiarry Cornea, of the Bridge-
mrts. waved third base on the Ridge
field team, and as usual put up a good
game.
RESULTS OF LEAGUE GAMES.
Stats League; fllbtunisy.
At Waterburywi’l’aterbury 0, Bridge-
port 8.
At New Britain—New Britain. 8,
Moriden 7.
At New liaveu—-Springtleld 8. New
Haven 6.
At Holyoke—Holyoke 6,Hal"tf01d 5
Sunday.
American League. Saturday.
At Chicago—Chicago 1, Boston 0.
At St. Louis-St. Lonist. New York
2‘ - 1
At Cleveland—Cleveland 4, Philadel-
phia 2.
At Detroit—Detroit 4, Washington 2.
Sunday.
1 At St. Louis—St. Louis 5, New York
IAt Chicago-Chicago 7. Boston 3.
At Detroit—Detroit 5. Washington 2.
National League. Saturday.
At Boston—St. Louis 9. Boston 3
At New York—New York 4, Chicago
0.
At Brooklyn—~Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn
1 (first game): Brooklyn 2, Pittsbarg
0 (second game).
At Miladelpthlncinnati 1 Phil
'adelphia 0 (first game); Philadelphia
7. Cincinnati 0 (second game).
1!
At Cincinnallwi’it'yiburg 5, Cincin
tutti i.
roun cosnsns‘MAN ARRESTED.
John Evans Met Some Friands and
Drank Too Much.
John Evans, of the Four Corners,
off the New (‘llllililll road, "met homo
friends." as he said, Saturday after
noon, and as il result lauded ill the
.Nol'waik police station.
The case was ill the town court, this
illlOI'lililg before Judge Fl. M. Lockwood
The arrest was made by Special (liti-
rer Jarvis Murray, and the. prisoner
was allowed to go Saturday evening.
When court opened this morning
poured. lie Was charged with intoxi
cation, to which he pleaded guilty.
()illcel' Murray was called to the
witness stand, and he stated that
while on duty Saturday afternoon he
went tip Main street, found I'lvnlls
staggering about the. sidewalk. and
fold him to go hollle, but he refused.
and fell down. When he. regained his
feel he grabbed 11 horse and pulled it
0h the sidewalk. lie was then placed
antler arrest.
Evans then stated that, be [1101 a
few of his old friends, and drank 11
little more than he ought to. lie was
asked how he got home, and he stated
that his tram, which was at the, Bank‘s
stable, was stunted and (‘inlenee liut
iery drme home with hilll
lit“ said be had resided ill Norwulk
twenty-five ,v,curs and had lit‘\('l' bil‘il
arrested before, hill just then he re
melllberL-il'ihilt he had been locked up
about twelve years ago. Clilcf Iirad-
iey stated that he had seen him about
Nol‘wuik many times, and he was nor
1r arrested before that he knew of.
it\.1ns was asked why he was not ill
wait at 9 o clock and he replied the
he thought toull opened at in o’cimk
Judm- .I ickwood allowed him to 1:0
but with the warning that the next
time he should he more severe.
WEST NORWALK.
Cullipiaint is made regarding the
E. Johnson.
God Loves the Children,
'6. Wood.
Flowors anti Children,
W. Corker, D. Bock.
Children's Day, We Love Thee.
, P Beck.
Roses.
G. Wecd, F. Meisol, B Johnson.
Address,
Mr. Horton, New Canaan.
A Bunch of Daisies, .
Mary Forest.
Feminine lrrclevancc.-—-He—-Yes, by
.Qf‘
[Evans was not present, but later up;
- l..’-rm'..' .
s. a. alli‘idolimentfid‘ New Haven
on Thursday, to} roof the, elephant.
Mrs. Georg E. Bishop has recover-
ed from her recent indifipbsltion.
”.-.—...-
A barge load of coal is being an-
wor.ks
Mr. and Mrsn John R Thompson, of
Milford, called on Mile Orall Benedict,
Sunday afternoon.
W. K. Harrington, of Hanover, N.
J., has moved his family into his new
cottage at Sherwood lpiaud.
linylllg has commenced on some
farms in this vicinity. The crop is one
of the best harvested in years.
Dr.‘ W. B. Wheeler, who was best
man at the wedding of Dr. Ogden, in
Philadelphia, has returned home.
Mrs. Clinton is nicely settled in her
new home on Compo street, and is ex-
posting a house full of boarders in
July.
Constable Hezekiah Allen has re
painted ills house on Compo meet
the place
Mr'. and Mrs. Ahearn entertained the
Misses Marie and Tillie Mynnc and
Miss Josephine Aheara, all of Brook-
iyll, over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Gregory. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Emily
Benedict, for the past few weeks, has
returned to her home in Milford.
gerfest at Meridea on Tuesday, but ills
friends are looking ,valuly for the
prizes lie was to bring home with bits.
Street signs are being placed at in-
tersections In various parts of the
town, and the residents are learning
for the first time the names of the
sheets on which they live.
The. residents 3f Bee‘s Lane hold
their heads a little higher since the
new street signs have indicated that
the lane is a lane no longer, but, an
avi‘llue—Ricblnondville avenue.
The Burr brothers have arrived at
their summer home here, and will re-
main during the season. They have
launched their power boat, and will
put her in commission immediately.
Mrs. Orlando Allen and Mrs. George
W. Cuyer, of Compo street, returned
Tuesday night fi'olll a trip to North-
field Mass. ails. Walton Patchen, of
Blldgeport acconl unied them. The
ladies report a dcl ghtful trip.
The. streets were deserted Friday.
and eveiy tar leaving the town was
crowded with passengers bound for
the circus ill Bridgeport. During the
rush hours the service was doubled,
two cars going out on the time of
one.
...—~—
Mrs. Patrick Donlin died at. her
home ill the west end of Snilgatuck
on Thursday. She leaves, besides her
husband, one. son, Bernard. The fun-
eral took pliit'c this morning froln her
lute residence and troln the Church of
the Assumption.
CIIILIIOI‘IIIMIIDIIIU
Grain-0 7
loaded at Rufus Wakeman’ s mattress . .
and made other improvements about
Leonard Wagller‘attended? the san- '
l
Let him quit coffee and
drink sushi-o a few days
and than sets his increased
capacity for work. This and ..
codes stimulate, while they
undermine the health. clog .
the liver, (saluting backache, N
heulsche, etc.
GRAIN—0 stirs the sluggish liver
' to action, warms, cheers, nourishes
l and supplies new energy to the body.
1 At the same time it looks and tastes
like the best. codes, but. is made of
~‘solld grains and costs only one-lull!
as much.
AlleensslHL \
I'OIIC- m Ila.
. .
.~" ”'- 3
"John Brown's body went a digging
after clams.
"And he never got a go] ilurn Clitlll."
Clambroth and hop tonic was serv-
in unlimited quantities, and no
quently during the exercises the spon-
taneous chorus arose:
“How dry 1 am how dry i am. Brad
only knows how dry 1 am."
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Fliaaklin Bush, of New Castle,
Del“ says: "i angered for years with
dyspepsia used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped mo
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured nib completely.”
For sale by R. H. Platsted F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
”...—uh:—
FARM LANDO IN MONTANA.
An Opportunity Given to Secure De-
sirabis Ail-Acre Tracts,
Do you want a farm in the beautiful
Yellowstone Valley? Uncle Sam has
several hundred choice 40-acrc farms
in this valley In eastern Montana,
which are offered today on easy terms
to practical farmers who are citizens
of the United States.
These farms areln the eastern part
of the state, only a few miles flout a
thriving city of 12, 000 inhabitants; are
located on two trans contiuontul lines
of railroad, and are only two and one-
half miles from a shipping point. All
of these farms are embraced within
one of the government's great Irriga-
tion projects.
The lands lie at an elevation of 3,-
000 feet above sea level. The climate
is healthful and delightful; there is
almost perpetual sunshine, and the
soil is of exceptional fertility, produc-
lng abundant crops when watered
Wheat oats, rye, barley and alfalfa
are the principal clops grown. Alfalfa
yields 5 tons per acre and Is selling
today at 85 p. ton in the stack. Ap-
ples, small fl'uits and vegetables do
well ill this section. An especially
profitable crop is 1111331 beets which
last year in the valley yielded nearly
$50 pet new not when properly culti-
vated. Every reasonable elicit to in-
sure the success of the new Settlcrs is
being made by the govclnment. The
lack of experience on the part of the
luwromcr Is biing cvcl'lcone by the
establishment of demonstration terms.
On these farms the settler may learn
the crops best adapted to his locally,
and the methods by which they should
The dcdicatory celebration at the
Methodist church will begin with the
services On Sunday, July 12th, and will
continue the entire week. A rally will
be lit. id every evening, and the event
nill be remembered by all who at-
tend as a red letter period in the his-
tory of the church.
A horse owned and driven by John
Wakeman ran away in Saugatuck,
Fildfiy, and caused a ripple of excite-
ment. A number of stlawberry crates
on the wagon fell off, frightening the
horse. Mr. Wakeman managed to
stop the animal after he had run about
is quarter of “. mile. No, damage was
one
W. H. Pctrie. who for 16 years has
House, has savored his connection
with the establishment. The incl-cans
in his business here and at Combo
has been obliged to drop the amuse-
meat branch entirely. B. L Toquet.
the owner, willamanage the house in
the future.
On Friday, .Mrs. Abagail Hyatt wid-
ow of the late James Hyatt, celebrat-
ed the 90th anniversary of her birth
at the home of her son, Town Clerk
Joseph G. Hyatt, on the west side.
Mrs. Hyatt received her friends dur-
lng the day,..and many remembrances
were brought to show the esteem
tnunlty. Mrs. Hyatt retains all her
faculties to a reniulkable degree. She
was born in the town of Westport,
and has lived here all her life Her
memory Is almost perfect, and she
tells many interesting stories of early
life in the town.
The. annual “clam bile and bake” of
the Ciammers' Protective Association
was held Wednesdayoat Hendricks
Point. About 200 members of the asso-
ciation and their' guests were present,
and the joliiilcatltin, lastedfroln noon
until late in the evening; .More than
25 bushels of clams had been pro-
vided by the members and they were.
served raw, steamed, mashed baked
and in a dozen other waYs of which
der your thumb—but. ha, ha. the worm
has turned at last. - ~-She—~Nasty, wrig-
gly thingl—The Bystander.
Breath‘osi dthere a pain with soul so
ea
Who never to himself hath said”.
At midnight stumbling o'er a toy:
“Gee, whisi i’il simply skin tbbt boy!"
, bladelphla Press.
,1 “I tell you whitt." said the first kid,
'we ought to be mighty thankful that
our folks use gas stoves." “Why?”
asked the second kid. ’Coz nobody was
ever asked to split wood for a gas
The/Mystic Chain baseball team
stove. was they've—Detroit Free Press.
...r‘r
only the members have a knowledze-
Brad Baker was the master of cere-
monien‘and toastmaster, and be open,
ed up the session by tellin ms t 9
stories of his experience nfiatcbirblg
clams. Fred Aflenv prdsidedt’ of the
association, Capt. John Allen the sec
rotary. and Albert Patrick, the treat-
urel‘. nil attempted to beat the toast-
master lying, but were ignomlnuously
turned down. The speech making was
interspersed with' songs by the whole
company:
“John Brown's body went a digging
after clams.
"John Brown's body want a digging
affur clams.
been manager of the Toquet Oporar
!
in.
which the old lady is held in the com- -
i
be. grown. Wherever possible the gov-
ernment gives employment to the
farmers in digging ditches and Intel-
als, and in other construction work,
thus enabling them to 0.1111 .1 little
liloney at times \vhtn tlicli label is not
lequiredon their fulnls.
There is no occupation in life that
offers more substantial rewmil or solid
satigfaction than the operation and
01v'nelsblp of a successful farm or
fruit orchald in an lrllguted l'e.glon
There is a degree d! independence a
keen enjoyment of life, and a satisfac-
tion in accomplishment. that it rarely
experienced elsewhere. Having sun-
shine every day in the year. and being
able to control the water supply, Irri-
' gallon farmers can regulate plant plo-
ductlon to the highest degrccpf per-
fection. .
Detailed information concerning
these lands and terms may be obtain-
ed by addressing the Statistician, U.
S. Reclamation Service, Washington,
Beach demands all his time, and he D c,
I
HOW' 5 THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case (I Catarrh that can-'
not be cured by Hall's Catnrrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY &. 00., Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly houorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
y,WALDlNG KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Drugglsts, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces 0 the system.
Testimonials scat free. rict 76c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall‘s Family Pills for consti-
nation.
SOLDIER SHOT.
Member of Third Comnany the Via-
tim of an Accident in Norwich
NORWICH, June 22. ——T. J Morri-
non, of the Third Company, Coast Ar-
tillery Corps, shot himself in the hip
here Saturday, on the return from Fort
Terry, He was suing home with a
companion, and while examining a re-
volver shot. himself accidentally. it. is
said. He was not attended, but was
sent at once to New York, his home.
.._._......__.._..
A GRAND FAMILY MEDICINE.
"It gives the pleasure to speak a good
word for Electric Bitters" writes Mr.
Frank Conlsn, of No. 436 Houston St.
New York. “It's a grand family modi-
cine for dyspepsia and iii er complica-
tions; while for lame back and weak
kidneys it cannot be too highly recoup
mended. " Electric Bitters regulate the
digestive functions, purify the blood
and impart renewed vigor and vitality
to the weak and debilitated of both
sexes Sold under guarnutee at F. H.
Baxter' s drug store. We. "
i (
...
Norwalk Chronicler