.e
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
net I Piano Certificate with 37
every purchase.
you nothing.
" F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Poetry
51 Washington Street. 2-
lllllAl NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
loor Norwsllt and vicinity:: Cloudy
tonight. Sunday fair. A secondary
disturbance has developed during the
past 24 hours on the Middle Atlantic
coast and. has prevented the Lake
storm from moving eastward but. very
little during the 11st 24 hours. Cloudy
weather with 11g t rain or snow corr-
tinues in the Lake region and along
the coast from Hatteras to Maine. The
temperature is rising in the eastern
sections, brit continues low west of the
Mississippi river. Freezing tempera-
lures were reported as far south as
Texas. Conditions favor for this vi-
cinity cloudy and rainy weather foIIOw-
ed by clearing tonight.
, -—Latest in Caps. O’Brien.
The dance announced for tonight at
the Cauntry Club has been postponed
one week.
Charles Wilson, driver for Adams
Expresfs Company. is ill at, his home in
Grand Street, today.
—Shoulder Steak, 10c 1b., at Iiayes‘.
Miss Madeline Sturges, of Norwalk,
will spend this evening and Sunday
with friends in Bethel.
The Philsthea Class will meet, to-
morrow. at noon, at the South Nor-
waik Methodist church.
“Umbrellas, Mourning B'ds. O'Brien
The South Norwalk Fire department
meeting, scheduled for this week, has
been postponed until next week.
Mrs. J. 14. Dozen and son James
and Miss Nora Olden will sail for Eu-
rope 0n the Lusitania, May 19th.
—Choice Native Fowls, 207- lb.
linyeI' Mkt
The Cyrus Waterbury estate. was
settled in the Norwalk probate court,
this morning, before‘ Judge iielrry W.
Gregory.
The Woman's Municipal imaguc, of
South Norwalk, will meet. ill the Corr
i,rc,:,utiouul church park's, Thursday,
.\iay 4, at 32:10 p. nr.
«Green Soft Hats. O'ilrien.
Miss Catherine, St. John, who has
been principal for a number of years
of the Brookside school, will resign at
the close. of the present your.
(‘ourt Narrult and the Seventh Com-
puny Drum Corps attended the dance
given by the Ansonis Drum and Fife
Corps, at that place last evening.
—Art-hur Hoyt has placed an order
with C. L. St. John for one. of the Vim
Motor Mfg. Co's high speed racing mo
tors for his speed launch, the Win-All.
At. the Rescue Mission in North
Main street, tomorrow afternoon at
{1:15 o'clock, E. E. Gale and friends,
of Stamford. will'address the meeting.
All are welcome.
M rs, John H. Ferris, Mrs. Charles E.
Ferris, Mrs. Sarah M. Upson and Miss
.ieau Hoyt arrived safely in South
Norwnlk, yesterday afternoon, from
Florida, where they have been spend-A
ing the winter and early spring;
—-Bookkeeper wanted, F. D. Law-
ton & Co.
The annual business meeting of the
Norwalk Epworth League will be held
on Friday evening, May 7; ill the
church parlors for the election of offi-
cers and other important business. Ev-
ery member is urged to be present.
Mrs. Robert E. Perdue entertained
the members of the Hospital Whlst
Club, yesterday afternoon, at her home
in Beam Maiii street. The citrb‘ s next
session will be with Mrs. PhilipN
Smith of Bnyview avenue on Friday
afternoon, May 14.
———Lat.est in Soft Hats. O'Brien.
A number of people of The Nor-
walks will attend Poli's theatre in
Iii-,idgeport this evening, among them,
provided the weather permits being
Miss Hazel Fancher, Chester Fitch,
Fred smith, Elsie Schunlan, Louis
liurkett, Miss Ruth, St. John and Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus J. Smith.
M— w
A WONDERFUL'PMNT.
Make your paint and save manufac-
irrrer' s profit. You can make point at
the least cost when ybu mix at of a
gallon of Linseed Oil coating 45 cents
with 11 gallon of h 1. M. Paint. You
then it aka 1% gallons of paint. Buy
11 gallon and try it, and get your money
butt. .1 trot found so. The L. t M.
l’nl. Huts been used over 45 years. Ind
has dccorattd tuore than two million
American houses.
Sold by Charles E. Dow 86th Nor-
walk Conn‘: Hubbeil & Militia Hard
ware Co., Norwaijk Costa; W, S
Guyer 0: Son, Westport, 00110.; North-
iop. Bros, Sonthport, Conn.
3; Tornado Insurance
7 74 WIIhington continuum Norwsik.
:3 Baxter's Sulphur and Cream of
n 'm cm" I nor YOU WON'T LOOK As HAND.
‘Launch Works
‘ pabllities have as yet been compara-
d
.' COLEMAN s
, to no... Maid It.
WEWRITE
Have You
Timon it comes.
TEL. 165-3.
IT IS POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO LIVE
W'THOUT TAK'NG Just what you want in a
Tartar Lozenges _
handsome stripe effects, or a
SOME.
shades, and can hit your idea
ANDERSON'S
Boat MmeI set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
_Oyster3heil PointNorwalk
’l‘lrc Philaihea Class will meet at
noon tomorrow. at the South Norwnlk
lill|)ilsi church.
The italian independent Society will
hold a special meeting tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. F. L Northrop and daughter
Helen,.of Dunbury. nro gut-eta of Mrs.
17. S. Conley, of Lowe street.
—-»-iiookkeeper wanted. 1‘.
ton lit Co.
i-‘red HOIII, of Washington sEret-t.
has taken a position ill the luakesllop
of tilt Croful and Knapp L‘ompuny.
Frank Wolfe, a popular young
Norwalk batter and clever boxer, has
just returned from a trip of a week or
two from New York to Milford, iii the
sign painting business.
Charles Harris, of 15 Day street,
South Norwalk, who has for several
yeurs been employed ill the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company, has resign-
cd his position to take up a better one
in New Rochelle, N. 1'. lie hits the
best wishes of all of his friends.
The statement of the South Nol’waik
Trust Company, published ill today's
issue, shows an increase in deposits of
about $45,000 over their last. published
statement of ebruary 5th. The appre-
ciation of the services afforded the cit-
izcns of Norwalk by this company
must be apparent when it can make
such a substantial growth during a
time of business depression. 7
——Ftill line Caps. O‘Brien.
The linker baseball team would
like to arrange some games with the
Colonials. The latter cuilm they were
the. undisputed champions of last sea.
son. The manager of the (‘Iiukcrs
claims that his team defeated the (‘o-
lonials last season by the score of 13
to 5, and states that they can tritir
them again. All communications
should be addressed to the manager,
iumes Mulvoy
The cure or sickness, especially of
nervous diseases. under 1110 dimetlou
of the church has become a fascinating
and ilnportuut work known as the F iii
nlnnlu-l movement. and under the lie v.
Dr. Worcester, of Boston, it is lilil‘llt‘i»
lug world-wide attention. A series of
twenty-minute talk on this movement
begins tomorrow evening at the First
and Spring Hats for men.
children.
D. Law-
14 South Main Street
ABOUT
To ask for
Eggs or Flour.
or, some tiorrr finer.
it is “lirmnlc Outs"
“”(lais
ed average lowest prices for equal
Proprietor
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Mash
iionlrir- Little Chick Feed
Donnie Scratching Feed
49 WALL: STREET. .
NORWALK.
that approach ours in these details.
Spring suits from $10 to $30.
Bonnie lior'Sc Feed “For the Land's Sake" Use 50wker'a
Got Your 7‘
SPRING SUIT?
Spring Suit is here. It may
be one of the new high-color fancy suits, in strikingly
quiet gray mixture, or solid
blue or gray. ' We have all the new colors and exquisite
exactly.
As for style and fit, there are no other suits in town
And our values are
well known as the best obtainable for thcumoncy.
\
Spring Overcoats and Raincoats, Spring Furnishings,
Spring Clothes, Hats and Furnishings for boys and
Telephone Call 682-2
OATS.
nowadays is as vague or. to ask for Butler.
Some eggs are fresher than others. some butler swcci-
Tlrcre is always a brand that is
During our fifteen veara of business we have
ulwuvs sold grain of high standard and full weight and have iuuinttiln-
lit-Iii” Ill 01110
selections.
Quality FlrII. LII! and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Fertilizers.
Base Ball Goods
-
William P. Beers’
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
OOUTH NORWALK. .
church ill Norwalk. The. subject of
the first address of the series is, “Dims
God Selrd Diseases?" The usual popu
lar song service, precedes the address
under the conduct of the organ piano,
quartet and chorus, the Alexander
hymn book being used.
George F. Brown, of Cancun Sta-
tion, is in Norwalii, today, on business.
Herring. Bluefish. Rockaway
KING COAL. lops, 50‘: qt
While He Lives His Throne ls Fixed
in the United States.
The part played by coal III the
world‘ s affairs can hell be illustrated
by assuming the available supply to
he suddenly cut off.'1‘lre huge rail-
road systems of America would stop
at once. So also would the electric
power and lighting in all cities and
suburbs. Steamship service would
cease everywhere. Factories. manu-
factorles and shops would close down.
Vast industries like steel. iron, copper,
etc., would cease. Armies of laborers
would be thorwn out of work. Mnlls‘,
schools, the navy, newspapers, foreign
and internal trade—all would cease to
exist. The trilogy governing commer-
cial advance, best, light and power,
except a negligible amount of water.
oil, etc. would be annihilated—all this
until some other form of power could
be developed. The possibility of silch
TELEPHONE I08.
LOBSTERS 181: lb
Connecticut River Roe and Buck Shad
Steak Cod, Halibut Spanish Mackerel, Eels, Fiat. Smelt. Salmon.
Long Clams, got: qt. Escal-
Oysters, Long and Round Clams.
Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market
FREE DELIVERY.
Small Accounts Invited
One Dollar Is Enough to Start a Savings Account iii
IH SAUIH NilllWAlK IRUSI All.
4% Compound Interest Paid
a. cataclysm is not imminent, for coal
will reign for some time y'et and is
destined to become 11 power whose ca-
WALL STREET. 10:10 it. lrr.~\c1,\
few stocks showed any marked change
in the opening dealings froru ycslei't
day's lust prices. Small fractional
gains and losses were mingled and tin-
dealings were not active. Color-ruin
uild Southern Second pfd. advanced
1% and Canadian Pacific and Western
Union 1. ,
WALL STREET. 11 a. ur.—-»A rise
was Lot followed up with any persis-
tence, and the traders accordingly took
profits. driving the ii‘nportnnt stocks
below ,rcsterday' a closing. Reading
anti American Smelling were the worst
sufitrers, reacting a point. Colorado
and Southern lst pfd. advanced 1 and
General Gbemcial 6. while Cleveland.
C. C. and St..1.puis pf'ti declined
points.
WA 1.1. STREET, Closing—The rrrur
ket closed irregular. The. Canadian
group was strong, Canadian Pacific
rising 2, the Duluth. South Shore and
Atlantic stocks 1%. and Minneapolis,
St. Patti and $8011 Ste. Marie 1 Wes-
tern Union gained 3. The heavy tin-
dertone in the general list persisted.
tively felt only more faintly than would
a feather‘on the hide of an elephant.
The world needs coal. The United
States has that cool to deliver. It will
be wholly natural that so potent in ne-
cessity will make for continued pence
an understanding among the powers
of the world.
The coal mines of Europe are stink
about 3.000 feet. deep. Coal is still
being quarried on the banks of the
Ohio,‘ and the mines of Europe ”are
nearing the limit of commerciaipossl-
billty. The manufacturing supremacy
of the old world is passing into the
new. Coal is king, and while he lives
his thorne is fixed forever in the Unit-
ed States—Metropolitan Magazine.
n
71
A woman with a short breath some.
times has a long tongue.
SATU ROAV SALE OF
Sheet Music
9c; 3 for 25¢
Arub's Dream, Roses Bring Dreams
of 1 on. Brass Buttons, My Moving Pic-
ture Babe. With Flying Color-I, Don't
Take Me Home. Meet Me in RoaeTlme
Rosie, and 100 others. 7 , .
FUNERAL OF FORMER REPRESEN-
TAT VE.
WASHINGTON, May 1.—The funer-
II of Joseph W. Babcoclt, I former rép-
resentstlve from Wisconsinwllo died
hero on Tuesday after a long illness,
as bold in the family residence by
ev Henry Condos, chaplain of the,
House of Representatives. A lords
“amber taunts: presl‘inentAla 110::
e alien 0 "Wm
omens
NEW. ITORI
south News":
run it Will 811111. A,
4"FIRE DEPARTMENT THANKEO.
llle following letter has been re
ved by hief Engineer John D.
\iilrre, which speaks for itself.
Dear Sir: ‘
l'uiiouuded praise and credit is due
to the noble firemen who managed in
such an efficient and masterly manner,
tho fire at the Bennett homestead. 143
-l-.‘ust avenue. on the morning of the
L’o'th irrsi. All honor to the selfaacri-
(icing firemen, long truly they live,
Please accept the enclosed check
iwlrlch was for 810) as u very slight
token of our appreciation of your val-
uable services.
Very irirly your
THE MISSES illi‘..\.\‘l<TT
AND SISTERS.
MR. KENEALY’S CONDITION.
STAMFORD Muv lr‘t‘MIOhflfll Keir
eaiy. chairman of the Republican state
contra] committee. is not so well to
day, and an operationi for appendicitis
may be resorted to this afternoon. Dr.
Sherrill, the attending physician, is
not certain on this point, howaver
During the night Mr. Keliealy was in
pain and this nromint there was evl.
dense of pus In the region of the ap-
pendix. This has given occasion of
anxiety.
Trimmer-a to Meet Monday. ‘ -
A special meeting or thqfiat Trim-
mers' Association has been called for
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clOclt, in Can-
tral [labor Lyceum for the purpose of
considering the hill of prices. which re-
contly chine up. This hill‘wlli be as
stupor-taut session. can all 79193159!"
"mm «A
I
Report of the Condition of I
THE FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATION‘
AL BANK.
at Nor-walk, in the State of Connecti-
cut, at the close of business, April
214, 1909. a
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ..... I 007 592. ”iii
Overdrai‘ts, secured and
uusec tired ............. 109.25
1'. S. ilolids to secure cir-
culation ............... 150 000 00
lionda, Securities, etc £52., .l‘i7. 50
liulrking house, Fill'iliilll'i‘.
and Fixtures .......... 17,000.00
Due. from National iiuuks
(not reserve sgetiisi . . ., '17,titlii.05
line from State. and I’I'I
Ville lianks niid Bankers,
Trust Companies, and
Savings lianks ......... 891.03
line from approved lit»
serve Agents .' ......... 111,271.18
Checks and OiIlf‘I‘ (‘iisll
Items ................. 4,751.90
Notes of other National I
flanks................. :l.7:i...00
Fractional Paper (‘urren-
cv, Nickels, iriid Cents” 110,90
Lawful Morley Reserve in
iinnk, viz:
Specie ............ $00.25.?
Leguiteudci- notes. 11.100
~ ~- 47,355.00
Redemption fund with l'.
S. Treasurer 15"}. of cir-
culation) .............. 7,300.00
..... $1,190,538.25
Liabilities.
Total
Capital stock paid Ill ...... $ 200,000.00
Surplus fund ............ 40,000.00
Iindivided Profits. less 1in-
penseu and Taxes paid .. 421,012.37
National liank Notes out~
standing .............. 145,243.00
Due to other National
Ilnnks ................. 1,351.28
Dire to State and Private
Hanks and Drinkers . . . . 7452:!
Due to Trust Companies
and Savings ilauku .... 7. 3.71
Dividends unpaid ........ 08.00
Individual Deposits subject
to check .............. 753,400.41
Demand Certificates of De
posit .................. 77:12:.
Certified Checks ......... 1:19.50 .
Total traumas-25
State of Connecticut, County of Fair--
field, as:
lr ll- (‘.. Green, Cashier oi the above-
named bank, do solemly swear that the
straw statement is trite til the best
of my knowledge and belief.
l.. C. GREEN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 29111 day of April. 1909. "
FREDERICK A. ELLS.
Notary Public.
(‘orreci—Atteat:
EDWIN O. KEELER,
DAVID ll. MILLER.
CHARLES F. TRISTRAM.
Directors.
Report of the Condition of
THE CITV NATIONAL BANK.
at South Norwalk. in the State of t‘on-
necticut, iii the close of business. April
29. 1909. *
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ... . . .$
Overdrsi'ls. secured and ulr
n-
in
4.716.139
secured ................. 90.51
i'. R. [loads to secure cir-
culation ................ l i 01,000.00
Premiums on 1’. S. iionda.. 1,150.00
Ilonds, Securities, etc. 121493300
[tanking house. Furniture.
and Fixtures ........... 20,075.43
Duo front National llanks
(not reserve agentsi .....
Due from State slid Private
Hanks and Bankers, Trust
Companies. ilrrd Savings
171,195.71;
ilauks .................. 2.33
Dire from approved Reserve
Agents ................. 58,483.86
Checks and other (‘ush .
Items ................... 6,074.33
Notes of other National
llauks .................. 0,190.00
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels, anti Cents ...... 340.88
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank. viz:
Specie .............. '23.?) 3
Legal-tender notes 7, 400
40,713.00
Redemption fund with U. S
Treasurer (5% of circula-
tioni ................... 5,000.00
Total ................... $758,266.39
Liabilities.
Capitol stock paid in ...... $100,000.00
Surplus fund ............. 100,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Ex-
penses and Taxes paid. .. 18,595.61
National Bank Notes out-
standing ................ 99,000.00
Dire to other National flanks 18,735.49
Due to" Trust Companies and
Savings Hanks ......... 2.043.48
Dividends unpaid ...... l .. 188.00
individual Deposits subject
to check ..7 ............ 415,643.86
Demand Certificates of De-
posit ................... 3,891.29
Certified Checks .......... 168.66
Total ................ . . $758,266.39
State of Connecticut, (‘ounty of Fair-
fleid, ss: '
'1. Wilfred liodweli, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
WILF‘RED BODWELL,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30m day of April, 1909. 7
(DEC. 1.. WOODWARD.
Notary Public.
Correct——Attest:
EDWIN l-i. MATHEWSON,
HENRY SEYMOUR,
FREDERICK H. ROWAN,
Directors.
HOLLAND'S OUEEN DOING WILL.
THE HAGUE, May 1.-'l‘he condi-
tiou of Queen Wilhelmina. who yes-
terday gave birth to a daughter. and
the infant princess, is today thorough-
ly satisfactory. The princess has been
named Juliana Louise Emma Marie
Wilhelmina.
. W
PASTOR FOR CLEVELAND CHURCH
BOSTON, May 1.;--'l‘he minute oftatl
the Euclid Avenue Baptist 011th of
ureter-Italian. militias been odor-ed to
Rev, William Wat .RIIItai-d.
It“! years of
fore we guarantee it to you.
TO SUIT ALL TASTES
Phone 165-5
RI (3 E ’*
We Never Tolerate Exaggera.
tions--What We Say We Mean ‘
We buy Clothing which we can sell with the greatest
sincerity in representation. It is guaranteed to us and there-
Satisfaction means much to us, but more to you. ‘
Stylish Suits from $10 to $28
Spring Furnishings, Hats,i
Summer Oxfords in Colors to Please‘
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
717‘
AND pocxsrsooxs. J 1
South Nor-walk
Give Us Your Order Today to: the NEW TIN Q
ROOF. Gutters. Leaders and Hot Air Pipes
for the New or Old Home or Building?
NOT
The work will he done by Expert TINNERS.
at a Reliable Price.
TINNING REPAIRS of All Kinds a Specialty.
IllE Willis 1 iiilliHIIlSS llflIII’AIl .
17 WALL STREET.
NORWALK, CONN.
'GET READY 1
PORT CHESTER.
Report of the Condition of
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST 60..
at the close of business on the 28m day
of April 1909.
Assets.
loans and Discounts ..... $ 168,197 96
Overdrafts .. ............ 29.19
Stocks and Securities, not
including those set aside
for Savings Depositors. . 190180.00
Furniture and Fixtures... 3,000.00
Han/king House ....... 22,000.00
Due from other Banks,
Bankers and Trust Conr-
panies ............ 4,278.15
Due from Approved Re-
serve Agents .. ........ 83,749.62
United States and National
Bank Notes ........... 21 .725 .00
Gold Coin ............... 960. 00
Silver Coin ............. 1,500.00
Minor Coin .............. 122,12
Checks and Cash Items. .. 1,539.96
Fund set aside for Savings
Depositors ............ 726,867.88
Total Assets ........... $1,224,549.88
Liabilities.
Capital Stock ............ $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund ........... 22,000.00
Other Undivlded Profits.
less current expenses
and taxes paid.
Accrued interest on De
' 22,159.71
posits ................. 8,500.00
Dire to Banks. Bankers,
and Trust Companies. 11,158.98
Dividends Unpaid ....... 11.00
General Depos- ._ '
its . ......... $344,644.01
Deposits ill
Savings Dept. 726,867.88
Total Deposits .......... 1,071,511.89
Trust Funds .. 14,208.30
Bills Payable 25,000.00
. . ..........
Total Liabilities ....... $1,224,549.88
State of Connecticut, County of Fair-
field. as, South Norwalk, April
30. 1909. ‘ .
1. Charles E. Hoyt, Treasurer of the
aforesaid Trust Company, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
CHARLES E. HOYT.
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 30th day of April, 1909.
SPENCER S AD MS.
Notar nbllc.
Esmeralda—How many times do you
make a young man propOIs to you
before you say yer" (iwendolenmif
you have to make, him propose you'd
better say yes the first time. —-(‘bic'ago
Tribune.
A union of 18,000 milk producers
who Inn y Chicago is in contempla-
tion. It I hoped to form I close or-
ganisation to regulate the' price ‘of
milk and to buy food and supplies on
a cooperate plan.
llPPIlllIlllllIi IS I’ASSlIlil Willi WAY
Are you ready? if not. enter
Merrill Business College
And Prepare.
GET READY NOW 1
STAMFORD.
r.’
SOUTH NORWALK.
BU RGLARS' TOOLS.
(Tld-Bitsl.‘
Every little while, said A London
detective recently, the police arrest
a. man with a set of burglar's tools
in his possession and one naturally
wonders where they all come from.
it is easy to buy a. gun of any des-
cription and the most reputable pen
son would not be ashamed to be, seen,
purchasing the most wicked looking
knife ever made, but. who would know
where to get a jimmy or a device for.
drilling Into a safe or any of the many
tolls used by the professionoal burglar . . .
ill the pursuit of his calling? 7. ,
There probably are places in the
large cities where these things are
made and sold to the users. but such -
places are exceedingly seams. It may
seem a little strange to learn that.
most of the tools used in burglaried
are made by mechanics who are look- , ,
ed upon as respectable men in tho
community. 7 t' ..
When a. burglar wants ally particw
iar tool made he goes to a mechanic “
who can do the job and pays him per-g ’
naps five times what 105‘! actually ‘
worth for making the tool and keepinz
quiet about it. Many detectives cam
recall cases of this kind that have
come to light in London.
One in particular occurred some
years ago when an escaped convict; p
named Williams went to I blacksmith ‘
In the East End and got him to make
a lot of drills to be used in safe crack:
ing. its personally superintended the
tempering of the steel, but when‘th‘s ‘
job was nearly completed it leaked ‘ :7
out and Williams was arrested. In .
this instance the blacksmith knew.‘ "
nothing of the use to which the tools .‘
were to be put Most of the tools used
by burglars are secured in the same .
way.
The only regular establishment ever .
discovered where they were made was .
In the East End. This was years Igor
and the place was soon pounced upon
BASEBALL SEASON MAY. IEOIN
LATER. .
CHICAGO May 1.—-Postponemeh't
of many baseball games during the.
storm has again raised the question 017
the advisability of beginning the ae‘i‘tL
son so early in the month. ‘Jlmniy Col
lins, the former Boston star, now than
sgsr of the Minneapolis‘ club, thin
playing should start later. “The we:
or is ID uncertain 11ers." he said, ”t t
it would be much better to open the.
season in the south and ronisin that? .7
as long as possible. It not only hum '
the play era as to their conditions. hill 7
it puts some ltchers out of autism
for weeks a erwards, and 1 0011115,.
whether the club is ahead is the 01111
for if you lose the serviceI of out
good pitcher for a few month it 1011:,
put you to the bad and cost you did 7
In the end. " ‘
“ N Inoculation.
Second in importance to the expor- "1 made garden this ”r. ha,
of china from the Limo dis- next—door eighborf ,w in “
trl of France is that of“ uh" tents." - '
walnuts. The quant- are
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Norwalk Chronicler