I , with sup.
' man
i V . iii ‘ ,.,. :3 a,
“sawmill "
" court-I somatic,
Sunday in Norodin.
W
Miss Elmira Willey, of Providence, .
i is we. guest of Miss Blossom Smith, of
I
West street.
,N. E. Peck. of New Haven, is a vis
tor at the home of friends in town
so few days.
. W
The West End baseball team ex-
pects to play a game with the Ridge-
ttelds on July 4..
There will be no collection of gar-
bage in South Nerwalk, next Satan
day, the Fourth of July.
Major J. ll Chase returned Saturday
to the Hotel Cliffold after a stay of a
week In Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur F1. Styles and son, of
Willlmantlc, are guests at Mrs. Btyles'
mother, Mrs_ Mary Dibble, South Main
street.
Mrs. Henry W. Willey, of the City
of Mexico, is visiting at the home of
her sister. Mls F .Wllcox. of 21
Arch street.
Mrs. Adam Singer, of llavlland
street, went to New York, today, to be
the guest for a few days of Mr. and
Mrs. E F.191lslnger.
Miss Katherine English and brother.
John English, spent Saturday and Sun-
day with their aunt, Sister Mary Clo-
tella, at the convent in Jersey City.
Mrs. Fanton Beers and daughter.
Miss Florence. left their home in West.
port avenue, this morning, for a three
weeke' visit with friends in Westfieid
Springfield and Amherst, Mass.
—Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bryant have re-
turned to their home in West Main
street. Norwalk, after having spent
several weeks at Worcester. Mass, in‘
the interest of the Holmes. Keeler and
Selleck Company, by whom Mr. Bryant
is employed.
.The two popular clerks of Willis 11.
Seileck's clothing store. Frank Grin-
.rod and Clarence Knapp, will no long- ,
or wait around for trolley cars, but
will be seen riding on fine new blcy
else, which each has recently pur-
chased.
A. A. Raymond and R: 0. Raymond.
who have built a large number of new
houses in the vlcinlty‘of Oak avenue,
htive two more cottages under way.
The cellar of one is now completed
and the cellar of the second one was
started htst week. Tooker, of llarlen,
is to build one and George W. Scott
,5“. to build the second one.
Incorporated, of
crtlflcate of incor-
vBt'a'ael Brothers,
III” are. flied ‘1
porn ion with the s ate secretary Sat-
.I'Irday. The coalp “ye move. raise and
tear down bulldl The capltxlm
stuck $60, 000 di ed into 600
shares of the par value of $100 each.
Business will he started with $7, 000.’
The lncorporators are William F and
Matthew T, Brazel and ludward M
. Day.
The New York, New Haven and
-Hartford Railroad Company has pell-
tloned the railroad commissionols that
alterations be made at Topstone sta-
tion 0 the, ,Danbury branch of the
Shore no. division It is proposed
to el ”pinata the highway crossing at
this .(i‘he commissioners will
”linking
give a on the matter Wednea
”$218“ 11 o'clock at their of-
use in the capitol.
The Rev Raymond H. Gelst preach-
ed a most pleasing sermon yesterday
morning, in thc Norwall Baptist
Church. His subject was The Role.-
tionshlp and Friendship of Jonathan
and. DaVId. ..Mr Gelst, who is studying
the Oberlin College, ls well liked
by the people of this cmnmunlty,. and
has the best wishes of his many
friends.
A party composed of the Misses
titer-inc. Minnie and Margaret Mil-
rd, Pansy Dunlop and Annie Tier-
. hey, of Nor'waik, and Bessie Keeley of
..I
be chaheroned by Mrs. M. F. Devaney.
' 3ridgeport.
left Norwalk yesterday
outing for a ten. days sojourn at
anus Beach. Milford. The party will
Bridgeport, and will occupy the
ugntuclt Collage. where it is expect
great merrlment will be the feature
ring ,‘Fel‘ stay" , . .
no; poivdsr, ninth
powder, toilet. and tal-
cum powders.
Foot powders and per-
spllathn absorbers,
Highest purity
throukhout, as is always
demonstrated here.
Goods particularly
adapted to these warm
days.
up ”M.“ :.';...-.a
lit. Haul
onulidii'o
I Noam MAIN eraser.
.r-,.‘
...,.
4‘ f...
iw'...
._ .,...L
the Mahackemo cigar store, has had
the interior completely refinished in
an elaborate mission style, with rich
colorings and line furnishings. He
keeps a choice variety of Binokt'rs'
supplies, cigars, cigarettes and tobac-
cos.
5...... ......... .. -E.-_...-_......-
Our stock of Parasols is getting
still have many pretty styles for your
so wasulqo'rou Earner.
’ MERRILL
ty for Advancement.
Books and Stationery Fr".
STAMFORD,
' house.
. property owned by the American Pa-
; Adolph W. 1r yfuss. proprietor of:
Parosols
la] and elaborate to even try to describe, anti the only way that you can get
the true OOMGMIOH Of these exclusive styles is by personal inspection.
Prices suitable to all purses
N. E. Ryan 81 Ca,
IOUTH NORWALK.
WW
MONEY lNVESTEl) IN A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT
WILL EARN MORE THAN SAVINGS BANK INTEREST.
it Insure: a good Salary, independence and always the Opportunl.
BOUTH NORWALK,
oRf
'“ H w‘ "in ‘ is.« at.
Street,“
1‘1'1“
' . 'l‘ho Pllstlme Orchestra, of that Nor- I
walk went to Norotou, Saturday even-
ing ,and fulnlshcd music for a dance
given at the Wee Burn Golf Club
Foreclosure was ordened in favor of
' the Norwalk Savings bank a'galnst the
per ilox Manufacturing (30., of Nor-
'walk. Friday in the Superior Court
in lirldgcport. The amount was found
to be 88.000. The property was worth
about ”6.000. and there is a second
mortgage of 88,000. The law day was
fixed for the fourth Monday in Octo-
ber. The motion to foreclose was up-
posed by counsel for the National
Discount 00.. of New York, but Judge
Robinscu overruled the request.
lower rapidly these warm days. but we
IIIII tiIcllon. They are really too beauti-
COLLEGE
M. A. MERRILL. Prln.
PORT CHESTER.
mo»
‘0
.......A_......__......._.. .. ....
LADIES’ eroans AND PUMP
Mtssas' oxrod .............
CHILDREN'S oxroaos
PHONE 460.
suons masses” SPECIALTY.
me man
Especial attention given
Aw-..“ _.-.......... .M--.._-
. Tan
Cloak and
Who’ll " '
LINEN STRIPE sens, ,former
:E’cgular price, .50;
WW”.
lita’
WK
vineed. \
For Coolness and Comfort
JUST aeoEIvsD FROM FACTORY NEW LINE OF LADIES’
utsSIos' AND GillpRENs
CANVAS FOOTWEAR
F LYNN 8: RYAN,
90 WASHINGTON STREET.
Now orsN udder New mnagement
Commencing Next Notion, June 8th FREE VAUDEVlLLE.
GEORGE. XANTHAKY, Manager.
33 audition Stan}, South Nn'rwniit.
.. is iormer price. $2300 at
Every garment la the store is reduced positively below cost, as We need
money and we are compelled to sell them at a sacrifice. Come and be com I ‘j
‘ ., « She iaBo‘th‘ Storage
$152517 Main St., SW“,
-
s ............ . ...... 82.00
.......................... $1.25
DANCING, BOATING, IATHING.
ATTRACTIONS.
t0 automobile partlu. u o
.—.—...._—_ .... ......... .__..__..__.
PARIS
Stilt House:
.* is appended in «In misfit Nlhiiv‘ We
- visions of good, roomy, «Show; Chills ‘ ‘
are at the porch bf lawn; a Table,
. no or a Settee to tuneup the summer
i “219‘de hill: tirhvided most Ilbnr'ally its your
" Willi“ hi this dirbdllbli.‘ Come in and ads the display.
w.
til."
'0‘!
a couple
I n '5.” '
odi-
iahnh St
Funeral Directors slid Emhaimers,
' ‘ 12- -18North Miiln
South Norwolk, Conn.
.. ......—....—....—
Local Tea’ln Defeat: the Dough
Mixers
(Continued from First Page).
formt-r with the wagon touguc am".
the latter in gobbling up the but lines
that. came out short stop way. (fun
nlIIgllanI. who is far from being a has.
been, even if he has IItItu pinyin;
bull almost since the ark was ll'“ 0:
Mouui Arut, had eight chances and
accepted everyone of them like a liter
oughlu'rd. Cunningham was also right
[hero with his batting eye, getting a
single anti :1 double, 110th of lines
lord's swats were for two sacks.
The fall score of the game:
Norwalit.
All It iiI'l’O A it
Cunningham, ss. 4 1 2 :i 5 t'
Callill, 2h. ......... 4 1 0 3 2 l
Ill‘lll'lllllt‘z, lb. ..... 4 1 0 12 0 t
lirooks. t'f. ......... 4 ll 1 2 l t
liussl'orti. I'l‘. ....... Ii 0 2 1 t) t
Scully, :Ib. ......... 3 ll 1 0 Ii t
SIIIlIiI. lt‘. .......... 4 0 0 2 it t
Mt'iliI-I'IIIIII, l‘. ..... 2 1 0 4 l t
MtIiil‘utlI, p. ........ :1 (l 2 ll 3 (I
Totals ........... ill! 4 S 27 ii i
leer-Seals.
. All it ll PO A It.
Ft-IIrI-y, rf. ......... i 0 ll 0 0 (l
ilouud. cf. 4 0 :l 2 0 0
White, as. .. ....... 4 0 ll 2 3 2
Lyons, c. .......... 4 0 1 :l l 0
liraukwater, If. ..... 4 t) 0 2 0 (l
Mt-t‘loud, lb. ....... :l 0 1 lit 0 t.
Mcl‘imld. lb. ....... 3 0 i ll 0 (l
Yllf'kl‘l, :lb. ........ ll 0 l 0 Al 1
Foley. 2b. .......... i 0 (l 2 :‘l 0
Flood, 1). .......... i 0 I ii I t‘
Totals ...........‘i2 0 7 "l H l
8001'" by innings:
Norwalk ...0 0 it it 0 ll 1 0 x--—4
Inor Seal .0 (i ll 0 0 ll 0 0 aflo
Earned runs --:Norwalk 2.
Two base lllls—«lillssttlrd 2, Cunning-
ham ilouud‘.
Stolen lmscn—«Cahlll. Scully.
First on balls-«Off Flood 2.
Struck out-willy McCralh
Flood 1. ,
Lewt on bases-eNorwalk 3,
Seal 2.
Double plays-Cunningham (‘ahill
and llcnrlqucz; W,lllte Foley and Mc
Cloud
First on errors—Norwalk 3
Umpire—Mr. Dost.
Time—~0ne hour, 25 minutes.
COCKENOE TRIBE LOSES.
3, by
inor-
Danbury Red Man Won ln Tenth in-
ning, 12 to 9.
Cockcnoc Tribe baseball team ran
against a snag, Saturday afternoon at
the Roles i'oint grounds. when the
l’augussett Tribe, of lIanbury. came
down with their war clubs and defeat-
cd them with the score of 12 to 9.
it was one of the most exciting con-
tests that has been played on the
grounds in many seasons. The score
was tied all through from the start.
The Norwslk indlans took a spurt and
in the ninth inning the score stood 9
to 6 in favor of the CockonOe tqpm,
but Johnson, of the visiting team. did
23.?
price, $6. 00; for
id}
for
“I“?
I.
433" 35.1'I'Ianso‘33NomIk
.. ”HI
5:33"
SUITS, in pink and white, forme price, $8. 00; for $3;
erofishnflé snoo . s
“himself.
. but without avail.
{ll'gt‘ ll
out a basal. and let two men who were
‘in bases in. and rustle a home run
This brought the score to a
“tie at it to ll. .,
. Then it was necessary to play the
tenth inning. and at that critical point.
three of the filmmakers failed. nor-
any. Jones and boy were put out with
an a run, and the visiting Loam scor-
-d three runs
last week, when the Nowell: laI
llaas went to ilaubury they made easy
work of their opponents, but this time
the l'aagussctt Tribe had four differ-
«ut warriors on their team.
The lscoro follows:
Cockenoe.
it ll PO A E
lones,c...........-....l 010 l (I
:‘lornoy, 2b. ........... 3 Hi 6 2 0
day. as. .............. i l 0 i’I 3
lost-pit, lib. .......... l l l 2 3
KtItInu, p. ............ 0 l 0 3 l
Villls, 1b. ........ N” l 1 10 0 1
W. James, of ......... 1 1 2 0 l
liedcll, ll'. ., .......... 0 2 1 0 2
Payne, rl‘. ............ 1 i 0 0 0
Totals .............. 9 ll. 20 13 ll
Pagussett.
ll 1‘0 A E
,iiakeicy, 2h. ......... ll 2 D. l t)
)‘iII-ieu, c ............ ll 0 4 ti 0
Icvluv, as. ........... 2 l 2 i U
.liark. ii". ............. 2 0 U l 1
lollnson, p. 5 2 1 ll 0
Lepptel'ts, 1b. 1 2 il l L‘
I‘trattun, hi). i 2 l 2 ll
Colin-Illicit, I‘f. . 1 ll 1 it I)
i)W)'t‘l'. t-t‘. ............ 0 ll 2 0 1
Totals; .............. I‘..' it till 13 4
Score by innings:
{‘Ut'kt‘llno . ‘ ll 1 ll" Ill ll 1 ii (i {I
i'attgusscll . ..tl .l i ll- ' ll 0 ti Iii 12
Struck Ulll‘I—liy Kocno 7, by John
IUII ti.
’i‘wo~lulsc ilitsw-I'mrnoy 2. lodtIll,
liiakoly, Lupin-rte 2, Clark.
liolut- run»- Johnson.
Illt by pllt-lIIItl ball—Mills.
l'loubltI play—«Day, lloI'IIt-y and Mills.
Left on basos~Cockeuoo ii, l’augus
sell 10.
Wild throw—Stratton.
GIANTS BEAT EINNIPAUQ.
Score was We 6 Favor, of Colored
Oyster Openers.
A large I-I'owtl of baseball vulhus
lasts witnessed a warm game Salul‘
day afternoon at lht' lit-ouan lot, \\'iu~
‘ ulpauk. between the team of llmt plaCo
and the t‘oloroti \‘irgillla Giants. of
South Norwalit. The Clauls showed up
in line form and defeated the \‘l’iuni
lIItlIlttIrI-I willl tho ('itnuI scurr- ol'..\l to I;
The score was tied throughout the con
test until the last inning, when they
took the lead of two runs.
Loyd of the (limits pitched a lino
name, and showed that he was then-
to “deliver the goods." The Wiuul
punks did some ,changiug in their line
up, lu hopes of bettering themselves,
Smith pitched thi-
llrst four innings and Mulvoy pitched
the iasl live. Whoue caught wlIiltI
Mulvoy pitched.
During the contest Dan Rileyrof the
\Vlnnipauks, made a hit. and managed
to main- thtI only home run in the
game
The lineup of Ihf‘ Wiunlpnuks was:
Muivoy c and p.; Smith, p and c.: l)
Riley, 1b.; C. Riléy. 2b.; Benedict. 88.:
Mllll ‘liI.: M00 rath. 1). Nash,
(21.; Morris llrltt, rf.: Whose, c.
MYSTIC CHAINS LOSE IN DARIEN.
”—-
Scoro was 12 to 6 In a Good Game,
With Exception of Second inning.
The Darlene easily defeated the
Mystic Chains, Saturday alternoon
on the Noron lot. by the score of 12 to
.6. With. the exception of the second
tuning the game, which was witnessed
in at least three hundred spectators,
was a very interesting contest. in that,1
tuning the entire Ilsltlug team Weill
up the air anti the home team scored
five runs. Volk, who pitched for the
Darlene, had the Mystic Chains at his
mercy, and although he struck out
sixteen men, he pitched an easy game
and never extended himself, allowing
the Mystics but four hits. The New
hitting Dalleus upheld their reputa-
tion by scoring nine hits ol‘f Mouahan.
One of them was a heme run by Knorr
which was the features of the game.
mm
Why 96
fourth of. than: this.
sive a process?
a food that' s alii food.
can get to them.
heat, long continued. Wit
Then the flakes are toasted,
of 400 deggees.
cheapest food, after all, i
the most nourishment.
MapII-Flake' ts cooked
reason for that is—deliciou
this is the children's food. ,,
The price is 15 cents per pa
So don’t go without the food
when you measure by nourishment.
The only food served h individual
in hotels. stabs. cafes. and on
Six two buggers were also secured ,by
llarleu, Cantrell getting two and
Friend Keene, Keyser- and Volk one
each. Keene, in right field, played a
line game, getting two very hard files
which looked good for bits. Cantrell.
aftoI dropping a nlctI fly ball in deep
left, by llowley, threw in to Seymour
at lirst base and caught hint when
llowley tried to make second on his
error. llrothcrton also made every
nice throw In from left garden to sea-
oad base on Friend’p fly, and complet-
ed a very pretty double play by
catching R. Creagh at second Knorr
caught a line game Next Saturday the
Darlene will play the Criterions, of
Bridgeport This will be the second
mime the Darlene have played with
this team, liarlen winning—the first
game in ten innings by a score of 7
to 6. The Darius were their new unit
forms for the first time Saturday. They
area very light grey in color and were
made by Spauldlng and presented to
the Dorian baseball club by Mrs Wil-
liam Zt-igier, to whom the Darlene feel
very thankful.
The score of the game:
ban 3.
bases on balls—Oi! Volk 1, off Mon-
; aban’l
‘... Hit by pitcher—Connors, L. Howley
, 3 and Cantrell.
Double plays—Brotherfou and M.
V‘Ho'wiey; Conley and M. ilowlcy.
Home rim—~Knorr.
Two- base hits—Cantrell 2, Friend,
- Keene. Keyser and Volk.
Stolen bases—Seymour, Kcyser, R.
Creagh 2.
Left on bases—Dariens 6, Mystic
Columns
Time—One hour, 50 minutes.
Umpire—George Tallmadge.
”T’—
..- ,NOTES OF INTEREST TO FANDOM-
The: Stamford baseball team went up
‘ 5 to Danbury Saturday attemoon and de
not. IIIIllIIli
ll ‘Kli I“ -
: tested- the batters by the score of
6 to i.
The Colonial baseball team. of. South
Not-walk, was defeated yesterday
morning by the Dory Social Club team,
3 4:: goat Norwalk. the score helps 14
l were more successful when they met
and defeated the 80 Son, 16. to 8.‘
[a the afternoon the Colonials
The Darlen baseball team played a
well fought contest yesterday in
Bridgeport, wlth the Newslelds; e
,, Bridgeporters were successful by the
score of 5 to 3.
The Colonial baseball team. of Stain)
ill,
. , Norwalk, is to go to Tollmadge
' Fourth of July morning, to play the
representing that place The
1‘ oath Norwalkers will make the jour-
ney by carryall
”mass, 5: ALL memento, I.
The All American baseball team
42.- . I"
require} 96mm to lam vista wil’eat' Into
Nispl- Plain. vet antle’d foods can be male“ in ong-
Why do we employ an expdh- " -
Simply to mhke every atom digestive—Ito crisis
Wheat Is largely starch. And starch, to be d1}. ;
gestible, must be made soluble. The particles 1
the starch must be separated so do" iiiééstlve jdilléfi' :
To breakup the starch grannies requires a
half the starch Will digest.
and breeds germs in the stomach.
Our wheat 15 steam—codified for six hours, that .,
cured. Then each separate berry is flaked so tilih
that the full heat of our ovens attacks every atom.
We do that because we know it is necessary We
aim at a perfect food, not a cheap food. For the
Children like maple sugar better than
anything else that is good for them. And
quires no more cream than a ill-ocht feed,
so the real difference in cost is a trifle The
difl'erence in food value is greater by far. ..
that you ‘ .
like belt—tho food with the min, flavor. :
For Mspl- Flake costs less than cheap foods ‘
mnem-
H0“ .Ii’rio first
I l
In
.I—III
h half-way methods. .
The balance tendons, .
iiéi?‘ .
for 30 minutes, in a heat
s the food that; supplies
in pure maple syrup. Th0 ‘
sness.
It re- '
went to Lillie Ke'IIosla'I y
played the Pastimes, of Dan
:defeated them with the songs;
ii. .A contest was well pin
battery'for the Norwalkers
lpltcher, and Cahill, catcher ,
Pastimes Terrell twlried and:
caught. After the game a ,li ..
+the Norwaik people enjoyed
in the lake. , .. .
ALL AMERICANS BEAT
FIELDS. ‘
The All American baseball ,
Not-walk, went to mitigation...
afternoon and played the t. ' ..
place, winning by the sec
Those who witnessed the
it was a warm one.
the Norwalkers was Meek
and Cavanagh, catcher. .
. ; _ o—7—-——I—
INDEPENDENT a. c., 23: =
abalone, 6. ‘7
The independent Social 01 ,
ball team of East Norwalk,‘
the So So Junbrs Baturfh! '
by the score of 23 tp 9. Kali
Dal-long. - independents, knocked a . I.
. AB R 1! pg A E The lineup was:
Seymour, 1b.. ..... t 1 1 4 o 2 Independents S.c.
R.Creagh, 3b. ..... 4 1 0 o 1 o W- Reed .............. ..
Friend, cf. ........ ii 2 1 1 0 ll Pitcher.
Keene. rf. ......... 5 2 1 l o 11’- Decker .......... ......._.,..
Cantrell, if. ....... 4 2 2 l l 1 Catcher.
Keyg‘sr' 53 ,,,,,,,,, 5 1 1 1 3 0 W Krlnken .............
Volk? ............ 4 1 1 1 2 0 First base.
Knorr,c. .......... 3 2 2 16 1 o F Amundson
s. (,reagh, 2b ...... 3 o o 1 I 2 Second base
______ J. Kelley 8
Totals ......... 37 12 9 27 9 6 Third base. _ , ~?
Mystic Chains. J' Disbrow - Short :1 t; 1
AB R 11 PO A E J. Ollerenshaw p
Nash, c. .......... o 1 o 3 l o 18,1353."
Conley, ss. . ........ 4 0 0 l 3 i ii Krlnken .
Benjanlln,1b. ...... 4 2 1 7 0 (it Rightfield
L. Howley, rf. ..... 4 1 0 0 0 l G. Webb I
Connors. cf. ....... l 2 1 ti 0 2 , .CeIit‘e't-‘ddu
gonna n """" l 3 l. n t l’ The "warrant S n In
M Iiowicv'qb IIIII 3 0 0 l1 1 1 formerly thtI OllagowallaJun .
Monahan' I)“ ' 4 0 1 2 l 0 have won four games and lost
, . ............. m THE LEA 5’“
Totals ........... 36 6 4 24 9 6
Score by innings: Y°""d"" 5"" L139"
Darlene .o o o o t 2 0 1 x-12 At Waterbury—Waterberr
Mystic Chains .0 0 o 0 1 1 o t 0—— ti Britain 1.
Summary: Saturday’s Results,
Struck out—By Volk 16, by Mona At Bridgeport—Waterbul'y
port 1
1 At Merldcn—Merlden 2, N
At Hartfordqlolyokng‘ .
At Springfield—Spring“!
Haven 2.
Yesterday's American Lea‘
At Chicago-l—Detroit 10, o.
1 At St. Louis—St. [souls 6,0
1" Saturday's Results.
At New York-New. York
on
At Danette-Detroit =1, St
At Phlladelphia-J’hiiaide
Washington 0. ‘
.At Cleveland-Clevelanv
3.
I a—n—u—
's
Yesterday's Nation“ Les
3 (first some); Pittsburg
1 (seooad. urns). f
Saturday's Results.
At Bostonwfiomnd
At Chicagorjcmcinutl -.
At St. Louis-Plttsburg d '
At wayward: York
lyn 3 (first game); New York ’
mi 2 (second game) .
H
loan. as ,
Good housewives meter on
where he can see
Norwalk Chronicler