' 5' ill 1
. 1
5H... N! I
wRAPrERs
lit“
1“ "1
i3 used irorii Millie to Cdlil’d'r‘liia, a’iid Where
i6 g’éi Good
‘s
1.1
fl
. . 1.
. ...
T?" . '
, 5r m‘ 5'51 .’
,5 5'
M. i W
.41.. to
.1, at v ‘
.. A» .1.
EEE
an. .....t;
Selai‘ '1‘.“
..‘
THE. PERsbN RETURNING
ORE SEPTEMBER ZlST,
Soap and Free Grebe
(Undo! his
once used, {Hwy/s hs”Hd: THis
..1‘ .-
l’ 188.
' ., IraamommMOmo
THE LARGEST NUMBE
r mil! 1m 1..
R
H :3
lidnce‘ or
- —.
U)"
93+
a
a was! «Mr Mani.» 12A.
‘5 fl. .... __~ .» _. 1*?"4‘ .... .....-_------. ..-..-” .-. .. ... .. .. . , m. .‘57." ..
_ ‘ Wick out-411' McGrntb 3. by Llnlbi Boxer. while with and Kline wore 11. Wolf ....................... 11111. AI \\':1tcrbnry~—-\\-‘ntcrbury 4. Iiul ; MONTHLY HEALTH BULLETIN.
”MEWS“! won from Sflmfol'ds (Inmau 3. in the points for the icgulnrs (‘oIpcr ilcld 10er :I. | , ....4.... .
;'(00ntinued From First Pate). Lirai huge on egorsjlzoII-wérlk 2:5 1] Score by innings: - . it. Caddoo .......... - ........ i ”turn At New Hillllill--Nl‘\\ Iiritzriu. .., Mm gThere were 1,487 Death: In the State
» eft on ases— orwa r tam or - it. ill-1‘s lligbt mm 1.1. 11 (1
a at IsIhqrt accepting 5. . Darlene ..... 0 0 0 IR (1 3 x--—2i ill 4 »»—-—-——~--—-- During the "PM“ Of July
Passed balls—Moylan 2.
Stolen bases—ismith and Drlscoll.
Attendance-4200.
Umpire—Dent. .
Scorer—Lindeborg.
Time' of grimy—One hour. 30 min-
Ihi s1 I am
haAfiirlm 5 11:11 foctly cGradIh Ca
ill. ldt Iénre’qu iigu in a 4am
cubic play. McK nan fine throw-
ug nailed three IaIEIt men at second.
The game gained at 3: 42 with "Bus
or” Brown ‘at hat, but Davis took care
f his sboi't fly to center. Drlscoll nies.
:iiIeId to Henrequez. Lindaman hlt‘ ‘ '.______.,_..
ite'dovm third bases line too hot RIDGEFiELD, 7; WEBT ENDS. 4.
‘BSkeIly to handle. Regan poked a
.9 to right, ‘but‘SiI-c domes Giblin
4. equal to the emergency and
kgtrnqk out. Result no runs.
it Cunningham poked a
i 6 over second. Cahill popped up to
.0 tibi- Davls' apparently sate ground-
ref" through the box was capturbd by
5‘01:er eI ateppingvou second forcing
Co on uNo runs. «
fl e second Clark took his base by
. hit.- «Mullen popped up, to Cuu.
' [3‘5 Cannonball can ‘03- untidys
:‘f .11... in. fine style. Clark started to
5m ”mammal: Moylan hit for two
out. oJ. Duis’ reach, scoring
...——
Norwalk-Playcn Had Bad Luck Sat-
. I ..iurday Afternoon.
Luck seemed somewhat against the
West End baseball team."ol Norwalk.
Saturday afternoon when they wdni
to Ridgeileld. and met defeat in a hot
game with the score of 7 to 4. ,,
Not many router: went up from Non
lasts of. Igclleld were present. and
made tli gs ring with their rootillg.
The can at was a good one from
sthrt to finish. and there were a num-
bei‘ of good plays on both teams. ~
[.55 t. ill. be. All n.3,. Norwalk playbra were in
‘fuszfmmfiagfiefl‘m -of good min and played geod fast boil;
“it with. ‘a m catch. I The'rbost: but their opponents seemed too muIch
, Mummoum. do after this inning for them
a: to reach “,de in the ninth inning Brothcrtou came
. I'M up the willow with two men on
i rat'untfim bang: who Were just aching to not
ext in one, two, three
xth when a hit by
~.555The lineup of the Norwalk tea5‘m
wits: Flynn catcher; Dagon pitcher;
flames and 5Brotherton, first base;
noes. secodd base; Paisley. shortstop;
Cahill third base: Hines, left field; ’I‘.
Denney. center field; .1. Dorney. right
near I.
W \.
cairaarons Poarsrr GAME. .
.1 -. .“15 I-w—-.- "
Ingrid“ anoint-ad, Waters. 9 to 0. but
Defeated Ali arm 23 to 1.
' On account of; the non- appearape of
the Criterion. of Bridgeport, who write
mum played the Barton: Saturday
‘afterr‘io‘on‘ in Dorian, the game was not
"‘clared forfeited to the Barton's 9 to 0.
It is colostrum some that the gamé
with the criterion was cancelled by
some one in Darien, without auItlIorlty._
but this statement has not as yet been
prayed. but is being investigated.
rtl.ns.. .
hath: no more scoring. thc
died at I5: 15‘ in Norwallt's in-
CID-...HOHI-‘HGR: 5
'e’wawwmwrcggf
I’Luoot—aowt—b
..53‘ ..........,.32 1
Stamford. ,
c )‘cIc'coIIo‘cg:c.c-Tl;
u.)
N
--1
I“.
0:
t»
W
x
F.
2.
“to
o
o
w lib Keg Stars o. picked-ti
and 91591 them by encore
1 in a very interesting shine.
0 0 sat-3.1“ In. young fellow Mrling by
0' 1‘. the numb or thne. who to.» the thi'oe
team.
23“io
5!
Ce:
.......
Ilv—éQQI-fi-IHHHE;
-—b
1
...
ping the air. .011 accodnt
3 of“ hill: in: build and Mthbbonld hot
12%} 9m”
chééweboge
‘l . ...
cap: a
. 9°? N
.....
regulars gotr‘to‘ him and hair
ted oath 9-811. hits. and got eighteen
‘ i'lilI5I. rpre'dioted. however, that
IMhMryillbo 'hoanId of-Ineido of three
more fetus, and in big company, tho.
lamblvis and Skelly. “6 He has speed nature and perfect con-
hillside! «Heurcouea. . t l apdipiso has all the curves. and
lIIIo-I-Ofl McGrath i.I c. is very cool for a boy of sixteen years.
lie 1m Willi captioned behind the but
O6”
5 0 xL-45I
.......01000 0-,1'
....
. i
walk, but about 300 baseblll enthue- .
. . do: home and "Brad" gave them nhbauco -
63:0 1,935,; 5TB?" 3:0“?! unit . to get there. hysbitting the sphere for
ugle to tight gave Norwalk 1“- threadbagger. ! """"
The Darlene played a practice game]
0 0 nIl-sfluflhgs had the boil.“ hittliig Dur- .
three .tnuinza. and in the‘
Allstate....100 000I0—~l 4 9
“...—......
,ALLAMERICANS.15; GREENWICH.
11. .
...—....- l ' rl
'Walkor Makes a Sensational Catch In
Center Field.
Norwulk went to Greenwich. Saturday
afternoon and dcfcntéd the team of
that place5 with the score 05- l . to It
The game was full of 11m all tIII"!(Irrgh
Walker made a sensational catch in
the field which brought applause from
Ithe spectators. Meeker pitched a line
game. and succeeded lu striking out
too men. 5
The lineup of the Norwaik team was
as follows: ‘ tery, c11tche1:MeelwI.
pitcher; Calla er: first’base: O'lirlen.
second base; Healy. shortstop; bina-
Iiah. third base; Nadia, left field; Wal-
ker. center field; Egge. Right. ‘field.
was (:IaptaIn of the Greenwk l1 team
A'.‘
W' ..v
DANBURYB DEFEATED WATER-
IIURYB.
"W ...—3....11
..1 i
but Two Hm.
Smith, the crack pitcher who played
with the Norwalks two weeks use
against the Danbnrys, has been engag-
ed by that team for the remainder of
the season. and Saturday he played his
5am 3311101 with them against tIdho Wat;-
erbury Independents. use ’dIefeatIed
th m rwithithe score of do 0..
mlth pitched a dine e. and the
Waterburys only got two bite, one 'of
which was a scratch hit. and he struck
out den of their players.
Jan's. Danny arrbhortatcp, was at
but fOur times and got a pretty hit
each time.
.i'ti;‘i.'.; ZW‘WI' lg,
ORIOLES DEFEATED WIINNIPAUKS.
The Oriole A. C baseball team want
PH: Winnipauk Saturday and defeated
e team 0 that place by the score or
16 to 2. Johnson pitched sa‘ line
game tor the Orioles; striking out eight
of the Winnipauk players. The teams
lined up as follow:
Orloloow Winnlpaukl.
A. Johnson. .‘0 Hera. A. Joseph
. Pitcher, , . . I
G. pugan .. Hanna
Ca her. ‘
0. Caddoo. . F Joseph, Noonan
'Flrst base
A Brown . ...... ‘... Murphy, McGratb
Second base.
J. W01 .. . ... ...........I... pyons
Third hass.‘ ..
T Skidmore ........... Migaleeworth
.. 811 on stop.
H. Finch .... Mount... ........ Rico
belt bold.
'l‘herAll American baseball tmm. oi‘ i
and d la5s marked both “1111119.!”
goo p ) Ihnttery for the Colonials was McGuire. l
The not-mus damnation: hard to get ,9
a lrightfioldcr fromGrecnwich. .‘Thcy .
rfound. Dickens, tonnerly well known in 5
» Norwallr was playing second base and
Pitcher SmIth Allow. the Independent: I
THE 80 SOS' CONTEST.
The So So nomad tr-um.uitl1 the
help of six H‘o Sn reg/111nm. defeated
the So So ..iuniors Saturday. in the So
80 lot b\ the more of 14 to i‘.’. the
1;:1111c5boint; undrridcd rIIrill i114 Inst
firming
'l
Colonials Beat All Winnipluku.
The All \Vlnlpauk baseball team
Iplmed the (‘oloniuls n that game. ves-
terdaV. whit h resulted in the store of
7irI furor of the Colonials. The
lcntcber,a111l Singer. pitcher. while
‘loudon and Could; bird the position
for the All Winniprlnks.
3.
'ebnlI loan of Nur-
Pnatlmea, 6; Wont End
The “host Burl b.
and were defeated bythe Pastimes. of
Dnnbury. in a first game, by the score-
:of (i to 3.
.3—
NOTES OF. THE PLAYERS.
The baseball contest which was to
jhavc been player] at the Keenan
"rounds III Winnipauk. Saturday of-
ternoon. between the (Iockenoo Tribe
team and the Nutmeg Club nine. was
cancelled by the latter. too late for
....
. .. the Red Mon to arrange for n,gnme
with another team.
The \Vlnnlpank baseball team. hav-
ing disbanded. did not play the New
Cannons, Saturday. as was scheduled.
5It has not been decided yet whether
another team will be organized this
season. .
At the meeting of Cockenoe TIIbe.
taut Friday ovening.i‘1ank Joseph was
presented with it fine box of cigaIs,
which was put up by the organization
for the baseball player who should
make the first home run of the season.
'lt will be remembered that-Josephus.
complishéd this feat two weeks ago in
the contest with the Stamford tribe.
The cigars were passed around to his
friends. . .
. The Bllre Ribbons, of Broad River.
that defeat at the hands of the Silver-
mines. Saturday. atI the Iattora
grounds, by the secret)! 7 to 2. The
features of the game VW- a fine run-
nina .catch in center field by Miller. of
the Slivermines, and the pitching of
Wood of the same team. The Silver
mines have a game scheduled with they
Ridgeileids for held Saturday. at the
latter's grounds.-‘-‘
\
”m_
IN ITHIEI LEAGUES.
‘ .
«Wan
.1153
‘. iAt 1Wcterbn New Min 1.7 gab
military 0 (flr'et. finial“ 01v Britain 9.
W‘WHP‘W.” a secondmnrd . 5 -5 .
a
At Sprinlgilelrg'.R -—- 81357111839” 1
Bridgeport 0 (Int a); Spring-
field 7. Bridgeport 1 lsecond game).
At New Havonul'iortfords New
;wulk wont to Lake (entrain. yesterday. .
I. “fir-r— A. .
Yesterday's National League Results.
At St, Louisw-St. Louis 6. New York
7. (Inst 1.11119) 31.1.0111“, New York
3 li'lwllllrl. game).
At (‘irIrimmri-Cincinnati
IIII i) (first gruno)‘; Clncinurui
I'. rookhu l ddceond ginne).
Xi Cl. lr‘ Ilgrr—l’hilndt. 111th l Chic 1;.)
I). .
Saturdayla Results.
Lorrls—wINew Ii'ork. '
it.
\
' Al 6‘. St. Louis
1.
At Chkngm—d’hlhvdclphla 3 Chlculxu‘
At Cllif‘illiidiF-Clnclnlmll 2 Brook
hu 1 (10 luningmr .
. 1M4 1.5..
Yesterday's American League Results.
No camera‘ scheduled.
Saturday a Results.
At Boston—Boston 4. Detroit 3 (It!)
innings) ‘
..l‘At lew York-Cleveland 5.
York 1 (ll innings).
At Washington—~0bicngo 5.
ington it (15 innings).
At
t
N 1‘ v.
Wash-
I’hiludelphin—PhlladelphIn ‘ 1.
St. Louis 0.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COM MITTEE.
Mw
.—
WIII Meet at the Tontine Hotel,
Haven. August 19.
NEW HAVEN. August tar—A meet
lug of the Democratic state central
committee has been called for Wed
nesday afternoon at the Tontine. III
this city to mkejup a. number of cum-
paign plans.~ The. members of the
{committee say that It is their inten
.ilou to go ahead with an aggressive
campaign. without waiting for any
Inovo by the Republicans the latter in
1
t
I
f
ttheb‘ belief being fully occupied with
their own troubles; and have no time
lto pay much attention to the Demo
=cratic situation. At. Wednesday‘ is meet-
ing the gubernatorial outlook will be
well discussed. it is expected and the
presence in this, city of former Govern-
5or Waller. at New-- London. may lead
the committee to cull upn him ,Govcr~
nor Waller in this city, Saturday night
stated that under no conditions what-
soeverwould he allow his name to be
considered as ‘a candidate for nomina~
Iiion for governor.
Arty diacuiidlon of a gubernatorial
candidate on.WednEsdoy. it is thought,
will be without reference to Governor
Waller. Sonia discussion of names for
the party nomln e for congressmnn- at-
111.1 (1 is ok or and amonvr mem-
"barb 'Ge6 6:195:19“ $51111. (if “Miltovd in
spoken offloltllhrgh 11min yen ctihsld-
QMI! I? Muibiiltp 1562‘ this suherrihtor-
Nominees-I The mes Mr Mayor
111151. of Waterbury. and Josepbl’
Tuttlc‘ 61 Hartford have been added
to th‘ list oi names being canvassed
by Democrats ad the QUEEN)“: recip-
ient: of honor by the coming state
Haven 4.
..3 :9
1k: .
.... _.
i
. Ilrook~ ‘
. I. diseases of nervous system, 2. heart
, is impossible. the published transao
The monthly bulletin of the State
.ltoard of Health was issued on Sat-
urdn\.
liy IIIoriality reports received there
chc 1,487 deaths during the month _of
IJuIy. This was 346 more. than in June
and 31 less than the average number
Iof deaths during July. for the five years
Ipreceding. ,
. The death rate was 17 .8 fm the large
loans. for the. small tonne 1'). 3 and for
.the whole etuto.‘17.3.. The deaths re
.IIMNtcd from infectious diseases were
158 being 10.6 per cent. of the total
Inoi'iality. .
There were thirty-nine living birth:
in Norwalk in June, and one still birth.
The marriages numbered twenty.
per 1000 inhabitants. There were
eight maths of children under cite year
of age. The’dauseu of deaths were
dinrl‘hbcn. traders years of uge,;5: over
.. yenrs,i; consumption. 2: pneumdnia‘
disease. 3; accidents and violence, 1;
number-diseases 18. "
The fallowtng number Iof infection;
diseascv‘o cm ‘l'r-poi ted‘: ~
. *MensleswCity of Norwalk.° -; Ridge-
ilei'db: Weistport. 2. Wilton, l. ‘-
Scarlet Fever—Dorian, 2; Norwalk,
1: Smith Norwalk 1
Typhoid Peter—Darlen. I; City of
Norwalk, 1: Town of Norwnlk,1;
Ridgeiield .l. .
. Diphtheria and Crbnp—I—Darien, 25I;
City ofSouth Norwalk 1. .2
Regarding the coming international
congress on tuberculosis. Secretary J.
H Townsend printed the following:
The international Congress on 'I‘Ii-
berculosia meats 111 Washington. Sap
tember 21- October 12 inclusive. and
should be of. much Interest to the poo»
ple of Connecticut. both trim the
prevalence. of- tuberculosis in this state
and from the ariccessful Work now be-
1111;;é carried on here to coutrol the din-
ea ..
last‘ one held in Paris in 1905, this
necessary to have some members:
This membership has been opportioned
among the various state: according to
populationraud Connecticut‘s pilot! is
180 members. 1Colorado.1vvhidhiihtiir a
smaller population than we, says that
they Will be hairline“! they doom turn
in 1,000 members and the health offic-
er: of Texas are to chlrter a special
vestibule train to take thbiwto the obn-
grand. Connecticut} as yet has only one-
third her quota of menthol-3.13 it not
time for us to wake up? This congress
will have members and exhibits from
all over the world. and will be both‘,5
interesting and. instructive to those‘
who can attend, and where iattdndnnde
tions. which will contain all the up- to
date matt‘er on tuberculosis. will be
(well mm. the canto! membership.
The liatevoommittoobn organisation
...st 2 .
In .
.lulv there were thirtyoire deaths. rep ‘
resenting an annual’dcath rate of 16 7.
51f tilts? congress is' to equal the"
{titular by Wu
tile-
3
14’»
1 whether they can attend or not. so that
I We can make a creditable showing for
the state. and we ought to isrgbly ex-
ic‘eed our quote The membership fro
l is five dollars and in Mining one (1 -s
not obligate himself to any fut-t or
lsubscription as each congress has an
organisatidn and membership 114' its
own-creating once inktlitee yearn in
dim-rent .partslof- thesworld. Member-
ship ls not limited to ‘physioiane.-but
men and women in all walks of- life are
desired as members. Some of the most
cdccttve anti tuberculosis. 'work has
bten done by those outside the medical
profession.
Any one desiring to join the con
gross can Iprud the membership fee to
Secretary overload. in Hartford, who
is chairman of the’fitate committee on
orginhtatlou ' had lid «.111 see um they
IINA'l'iONAIL IAERIIEI IO5F IEAGLEB.
Martin .1. Gray Named- to Head List of
’ grand Trustees. .,
SEATTLE, Wash, August 17.5—At
the meeting of theorem rAsrie of
Eagles, which closed --here Saturday,
the following-odious were elected:
Grand-worthy: president, Bernard J.
Monoghan‘ Philadelphia; grand wor-
(11y vieévpresident, Frank Haring.
South Bend, 1nd,; grand wor y chap
Iain John A. Cline. Cleveland; grand
worthy secretary. Conrad H. Mann.
v
' Milwaukee‘ grand Worthy treasurer
FI‘lnlIy Mcitafi Helena; grand worthy
conductor; 111%: E. Macho a’id, Bur~
'riIlo:. grand inside‘ guard, (short 1..
Armstrong. Fort Worth;' grand mm
tees, Martin J'. Gray, N‘Ie5vr Haven Wil-
lihm'r Garland.Bostcii“ sum. Lee.
Seattle, and Vi! C. IN inney, Sagi-
naw} , ‘- -i. . ‘5-
Grand Trustee Gray is well kuovm
'tc Norvln‘lk Eagles. and has frequent-
ly visited the local aerie. . 5
(The ladies cliche Omaha as their
next convention city. although a hard
dight for the honor was put by by
=St Paul and Santiago Springs.
' Wt. ...
SHE LIKES GOOD THINGS. —
Mrs. Chas E. Smith, of Weld III-ank-
lin, Maine. says: ‘ll liketgood tillage
and have adopted Dr. Kings New we
Pills as our 11111in laxative medicine.
becn‘nse they anetgood and do their
work ivithcut making a fuss about. it "
fi‘hosa painless purifiers sold at F. ii.
Baxter's drug store. 250.
’9' 45's.
CHE'CHIRE‘5‘F‘AR'M H003! HU‘HHED.
.CHESHIRE M'.17.-A.tniinih(mm
ml as He haggnngul 35...;
e :1 my (1 yo by
was. burned early today; tbgfi‘ccnfints
being forced to hop in» their night-
clothes. The pitted was located in
flout! Chunk-oi.- The dob"! lu-rrdbout
$2. 000..,'lllre dro'a origin has not been
COBVODMDH.
p
urges the people to Join the congress
dgtormi and
’II
. .
. i
Norwalk Chronicler