Got a‘Piano Certificate with j.
every purchase, it will cost ~
)ou nothing. .
3F .A LANE if
" Launch Works
Confectionery
and Patio
--—-.>.-—_.¢-—u._..
lllllll lliWS
. WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Not-walk and vicinity:
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and
Tuesday. A slight disturbance cen-
tral this morning over Lake Superior
is producing considerabe cloudy
weather with light showrzrsvin the
lake region. Pleasant weatheI pIe-
Vails generally in all other sections
east of the Rocky Mountains. The
temperature continues low in the
northern sections The lake disturb-
unce will probably pass too far north
to product: Find in this vicinity. Con
ditions favor partly cloudy weather
with slowly rising temperature.
Mrs. F. E. Raymond is seriously ill
at her home.“ Spring street.
Frank Hanks is confined to his
home in Main street by illness.
George Osterbanks is moving from
it Cross street to Camp street today
Miss Estelks DeWitt of Wilton vis-
ited friends in Norwalk on Saturday.
Frank Woliyun'g is moving from 14
Camp street to 14 Cross street today.
Miss Madeline Sturges of Norwalk.
spent yesterday with friends in Bethcl.
—Lady bookkeeper wanted. F2. D
Lawton & Co.‘
Miss inuise Reynolds. of Westport.
spent yesterday with relatives in Can
non.
Herbert Pollard, of Winnlpalilt,
spent yesterday as the guest of Ervlng
W Horton, of Springdale.
Ponassus Count-.11 Royal Arcanum.
will meet in their rooms in the Ga-
zette building tomorrow evening.
Misses Hazel and Olive Casey,‘ of
Woodward avenue. have returned
home from a short visit with friends in
Bridgeport.
The Orpheus Glee Club, of Norwalk
will meet at the home of David H
Pollard. 5 Camp street. togorrow eve—
IIlIIg at 8 o’clock.
Mrs John Howard and daughter Iva
of East Norwplk. were guests yester-
dav of the former 8 sisters, Mrs C. M.
lialght. in Stamford.
The itulian Social Club will hold a
meeting. next Sunday. The members
are pleased over the fact that their
charter and by laws are finished and
accepted
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher, of
Rochester, N. Y., were..the guests yes-
terday of Mrs. Fletcher' 3 parents. Mr.
and Mrs John Bogardus, of Washing-
ton street.
Herbert Amncis. who has been
the Hotel Cliflord barber for several
months. hasuketi temporary quarters
in Ghiotto‘s lunch robot in the Music'
Hall block.
Herbert Pollard. former tenor solo-
ist of St. Paul's Church. Norwalk, ren-
dered his first solo at St. Andrew's
Church, Stamford I ‘erday. the past.
fion which he recently accepted.
—-I.ady bookkeeper wanted. 1“. D.
Lawton & Co.
Constable John J. Goodwin was busy
Saturday night and no less than three
distinct Wfights occurred and received
his attention. One one party the con-
stable was obliged to use his club free-
1y. but the young men dispersed and
probably regret their actions
Measles are on the rampage in Nor-
walk At the present time there are
about forty cases ”on hand. and the
malady has caused quite a scare.
There are also a few cases about the
other sections of the town. but not.
nearly the proportion that prevails in
the city’ of Norwalk‘.
There will be a rehearsal of the de-
gree team of Court Narruk. I". 'of A.
this evening in Foresters‘ Hall. as the
boys are getting ready to go to Stam-
ford next Sunday to work the degree
on a large class of candidates. A big
time is anticipated as invitations have
been sent out to all the surrounding
com“. The delegatllin from here will
so by train, leaving $12.66 p, m. The
degree will his worked in Realty Hall,
after which all will proceed to the an
Iumy. where a banquet will be served.
Tonight the city council will have an
lmIIoItnnt regular' meeting at the city
‘74 Wuhlncton strut. South Nomik.
m
lTlB "VA-liar?
Baxter's Sulphur sud Creamot
,. BUT YOU WON’T LOOK AB HAND-
' . SOME.
' by competent workmen.
. as four candidates are going to be
Tornado insurance
TAYLOR d: GOLDEN,
TEL. 165-2
YOU TO
WI
AKINO ”A
Tartar Lozenges
\ wt.
.—
ANISEESON'S '
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all um built to order
Oyster Shell JPolnt. Norwalk
Mr and Mrs William Ward and sons
William and Paul of Lowe street.
spent Sunday in Danbury.
Mrs, ll. B. Wigham. of Springfield.
Mass is spending a few days with
Mr and Mrs George M. Benedict of
Elm street Norwaik.
The senior class of the high school
will repeat their play "Bachelor Hall,
again tomorrow evenlns. at the high
school building Thispiay was given
very successfully two evenings last
week. .
Another matter to come up is the
purchase of liose. The apportionment
board also allowed $509 for some new
hose. The council will also be asked
to provide new rubber boots (m the
fire department.
The barge lond' of Home which or-
rived last week for the city, is being
unloaded by the Ferris Coal Company,
and distributed by the firm‘s teams
The stone is for distribution over We-
ter street and Lexington avenue and
several other thoroughfares.
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
Semi-Annual M'sting to be Held In
Norwalk Methodist Church
T0m0rrow.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Western Connecticut Association of
the Woman‘s Foreign Missionary So~
(Iiefy will be bold in the Norwalit
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow.
The programs will be as follows:
Morning Session, 10 o’clock.
10:00~—Devotional Service.
Mrs. H. A. Thompson. Bridgeport.
lozlounuslness: Ilium“. Appoint-
ment of Committees. etc.
10: Newport of CaneIeIIce Trees
urcr.
Miss E. M. Northrop
10. 50~Report of Continence Sure-
tary,
Mrs. W. N. Rite.
11:00—New Members. ,
Mrs. Mary Carr Curtis.
Solo, ~
Miss Bertha Olmstcad.
il:30-Mcssage from Branch
ciate Secretary. 2-
Miss Clcnfentlnn Butler.
Offering,
i2:00~—~Noontide Prayer.
rs. J. B. Perrins. Seymour.
Afternoori Sfisslon, 2 o'CIock.
2:00—Devotional Service.
Ilev. I". I). Torrey. Norwnlk.
2:15—-—Work in Malaysia.
Mrs. Mary Carr Curtis.
Asso-
Solo. , |
Mrs. Hurry Nickerson.
3:00-Medlcai Work, Past and Future
in China and Korea.
Dr. Rachel Benn. Chins.
3:45-—lteports of Committees.
Offering.
Bolo,
Miss Elsie Warren.
Adjournment. ,
Benediction. ”'
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MAT-
TERS.
South Norwalk Council. No. 125:1.
K. of CI, intend to have a large and
very interesting meeting on Thursday
evening next. Cards are being sent
to members urging a full attendance.
initiated, among whom is Rev. Father
Chernltsky, pastor of the-Hungarian
Catholics. District Deputy George E.
Room. of Greenwich. and Paul G.
Schultze. of Waterbury. will also be
present. After the meeting a social
session will follow. Thes‘council Is to
hold a cord party and dance in their ’
rooms on Friday or log, May if. and
the committee con lots of William—...
Skidd.‘James S. Costello and Thomas
P. Collins. The floor. of the new ball
is now in fine condition for dancing
and all are anxious for a repetition
of thi,I one on April 14. ,
Miss HOWARD EN‘I’EIRTAINSI
A jolly gathering of young people
were present. at the home of Miss LII‘cy
Howard. of North avenue, Saturday
evening. in honor of Miss Ray Miles
and Miss Rita Kesrns. of Bridgeport.
A sociable evening was indulged In In-
strumental and vocal selections being
in order after which a.bountlful coils
tion of good things were starved the
guests. Among these present were the
following: Charles Louis Yost. Jack
McGrath. Floyd Coffin. Frank McArgle
and the. Misses Blanche Northrop.
Lucy Howard. Ray Miles, Rita Kearns
Have You Got ”Your
SPRING SUIT?
' Just what youlwant in a Spring Suit Is here. It may
be Oneal the nth» high-color fancy suits, in strikingly
handsome stripe eifects,_or a quiet gray mixture. or solid
blue or gray. Warhave all the new colors and exquisite
shades, and can hit yourfildca exactly.
As for style and fit. there are no other suits in town
that approach our-sin these details. And our values are
well known as the best obtainable for the money.
Spring suits from $10 to $30.
Spring Overcoats and Raincoats, Spring Furnishings,
and Spring Hats for men.
Spring Clothes, Hats and Furnishings for boys and
children.
i
W
ABOUT OATS. .
“Outs" nowadays is an vague as to ask for Rutter.
Eggs or Flour. Some eggs are fresher than others. some bum-r sweet-
or. some flour floor. There to always a brand that Is "iwsl." in Oats
it is ‘iionnlo Outs." During our fifteen years of business we have
always sold quin of high standard and full weight and have maintain-
ed nIcIago iow'est wires for equal selections
Quality First. Last and All the Tlm'.
PI oprieior MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Bonnie Home Food "For the Land's Sake" Use Bewker's Fertilizers.
Bonnie Dairy Ford
Bonnie Poultry Mash
Bonnie Littit' Chick Feud
" Bonnie Scratching Feed -
Base Ball Gobds
William P. Beers’
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
To ask for
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
ALOBSTERS 718C113
Connecticut River Roe and Buck Shad
Steak Cod. Halibut. Spanish Mackerel Eels. Flat Smelt Salmon.
Herring. Bluefish. Rockaway Long Clams, 30c qt.
lops. 50c qt.
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
Escal-
Oysters. Long and Round Clams.
FREE DELIVERY.
Small Accounts Invited
One Dollar Is Enough to Start a Savings Account In
lHl ’SlllllHTllllRWllK lRllSl Ill}:
4% Compound Interest Paid
IIIII Ill Will IIIIII.
‘WAIJ. STREET. 10:10 ll. III.~—l’rl-
ces of stocks moved uncertuInly in (he
morIIiII:r dealings. as shown by the rally followed which lifted Reading
mingling of gains and hosts. 'ibe ll ~i show Saturday" 3 price and caused
Southwestern Raiiload group Si]0\\t(l I good memories also in a number of
some strength Wabash pfd and at tntlu-I stocks. The fluctuations in the
Louis southwestern pfd. rising sub IIInIkct then became very feverish and
stantial fractions. American Telephone ll‘tldlug‘ 1'0" Off.
also gained 05. Amalgamlod Copper
declined 05..
WALL STREET ii II. III —-ModeI
ate selling of Reading and the cop»
pm stocks caused a shrinknge in val
use all through the list There was
vcry‘ little doing in the grain cur-
rlors and they were~less effective out-
Izl-x. Delaware & Hudson 1. and Penn.
sylvanin. New York Central. Northern
Pacific. St. Paul. Colorado & Southern
lst pfd.. Erie and the second pt‘d.,
lrvat Northern hid”, Denver .& Rio
(bands and Brooklyn Transit l. A
KETCHEL TRAINING FOR BOUT.
NEW YORK. May 3."S()I1itl line on
the boxing form of Stanley Ketchell.
the middleweight chnmplou. who is
stlIeduled to fight Jack Johnson next
October may be obtained next Fiidsy
m ...... . .‘MWW“W ......"
((‘llllCll chamber, in' Havllsnd street.
’tt IIIIIt time one of the stunt import
aIII sublects 018‘: that have come to
Hall is the‘ buyi of ii for th ‘9 high-
I III I liiwhway, Isioner Dilnlop
has been deluged lib requests that he
and Bessie Whittmsn
r~—_.....a.~+.___—_. .
Australia
square miles. ..
The white population of Northern
is but one to every 750
side of Canadian Pacific and the Hun
IIIIInn Pacifism. ‘Reading and Cana-
dian Pacific yielded 1% and Eric 80(-
0nd pfd.. Lake Erie and Western.
Amalgamated Copper and. American
SmeitingIl. New York Air Brake ad-
“Dilly oil on various thoroughflir as In-
ns Iuch as the my board of estimate
and taxation allowed ’1. 000. for street
sprinkling it Is expected that the coun-
cil will I ote tonight so turn this money
Into oil for the streets. ' '
NewViews
‘ or NORWALK. SOUTH sonwaut
ssu. IaLANp. acres from,
nowsyrou mo TOKENIKE.
‘ 6 Quality
CHOCOLATES
snowmen '
fire-eviction Orupgls'ts
0nd Jamil”
NEWS STORE
10 North Main It.
Agent for A. O. Insidiou'a
lass lull and Sporting floods
. \
caulk Norwalk'
COLEMAN’S
south Ncmlk
- vsnocd 2 points and Metropolitan
Street Railway 135 l
WALL: STREET. Noon.-—~i)ecllnes
reached a point in Norfolk and West-
ern, Atlantic Coast Line. “American
Woolen and North American. with
fractional recoveries. The "trading
I become almost stagnant. American
Ice rose a. Bonds wore irregular.
WALL STREET.‘ 1 p. m.——Prices
broke sharply on the receipt of the re-
Iort that the government had won
lite decision In the commodities clause
not case. Reading slumped it points,
Union Pacific and Minneapolis. St.
Paul Sault Ste Marie 2. Southern
. Pacific and Canadian Pacific 1 58.
night. when the aspiring middleweight
.fighis six rounds with Hugh McGann
IIn Pittsburg. McGann is believed to
be none other than Kid Hubert who
has been bowling his opponents over
in lively fashion recently in Pittsburg.
The match with Ketchell has just been
arranged and it was said today that
Ketchei would receive 32. 000 for his
share. -
...—......— .
Mr. Scrs pington (Inuslngiy)—-—As
Uncoln sai. a man. can feel some
people all the time and all the people
some of the timer—9
Mrs. Scrappiugton platinum—But you
can't fool me any of; the time. I
Jackless Ethel l tlIeamt. int
night that 1 proposed to you. Now.
what does that meant I
Ethel-4 should my it meant that
St. Winds Sufi Francisco mood prim
you are more sensible asleep than
“QWII-IWM . 4
Bill Hill llll lllllilllllil
BUSINESS
(Continued from First Page.)
but It hill not been definitely decided
whether the South Norwalk factory
Will be run as part of that business
di‘ do a separate concern. In any
event. the flinmifacturers are backed
Wig ample capital. find expect. when
telr plant is in full operation. to turn
out about 125 dozen of finished hats a
day They will occupy the entire sec-
this oi‘ the Volk shop not used by the
Clear Felt wmpany.
ill this connection it Was stated to-
thy by a vominefit officer of the
trail '0 fhnfp there was no question
About the company settling here. and
be iuui no doubt duo the Trimmers'
Association will name the same figure
for the :13. 50 grade of lists as given
2], :he trimmers in the Dubury and
Pi l9! district. This grade of hate is
not, however, to be the only use to be
turned out.
in connection with the negotiations.
John W. Sculley and other officers of
the trade had a consultation with mem-
beta of the new first this morning, at
the‘ factory. There was no doubt in
Mr. Scullcyfs mind later that the com
pany will locate here.
This afternoon the members of the
Trimmers“ Association ale holding a
meeting. the pul‘llolo of which is to
take action concerning the bill of pri-
ces for the $13.50 grade. Officers so
far have expressed the opinion that
there will be no difficulty over the
Price to be paid for the work.
Members of its trudgI are of the be-
lief that the coming here. of this firm
will result In providing positions for a
large proportion of their number af-
fected by the strike
_ No Co-Op. Factory Now.
As a result of the taking of this fuc-
tory by the New York firm. the for-
mation of a cooperative concern to go
into this factory will cease l’Iomin—
out in the formation of this company
have been John w. Sculiey. and W. F.
Ambler, and flu- latter had gone no for
as to prepare samples. Subscriptions
of $1.000 and $500 had been secured
from a number of prominent people.
Mr. Smiley said today that he was
the more pleased to have the New
York firm take the shop. in that it
would take a lot of worry off his mind.
Wants to be Union.
ll. S.Wongrow and wife who have
been working for several weeks, they
said in the Crofut and Knapp factory.
have resigned, and this morning the
former made application to the union
officers for a union cord. The Wen-
grow's home is In New York but be
fore coming here they were III New
Milford.
The Arbitration Situation.
Some of the national oflicors of the
United Hatters of North America held
a conference. yesterdayrwirh the lo
cal officers. at Daubnry. it Is reported
that some suit of an arbitration mos
sure Was under consideration.
it was learned at the Congregational
Parsonage. this morning. that Rev.
Charles s. Marrarlund had left on the
morning train for New York. and was
not expected but-k until late this eve-
ning. presumably for ihcI purpose of
holding someI conference regarding the
efforts of thr- joint mnnmisslon of the
various cities towards bringing about
a settlement of tbtII strike. The vari-
ous members of the commission are
receiving many expressions of hope
that something may be accomplished
in the way of arbitration.
C. A K.'a Position.
The Crofui ii. Knapp Company maln-
tuins that they have. completely won
their fight for the open shop. though
officers of the trade do not agree with
them on this point. Officers of the
company declare that their factory is
now running along just the some as
any other factory in the town. and
they are perfectly satisfied with the
progress that is being made. The
company has been executing a very
extensive advertising campaign in the
general magazine field this spring. In
some of the advertising the company
is doing. the fact that they are run-
ning an open shop is being brought
out The union ofiicers and other
members of the union seem sure that
the company's policy in thus conduct,
log the factory will not be beneficial
to the firm. This view is not shared
by General Manager John Cavsnagh.
who holds that the company is start-
ing on the greatestera of prosperity
in their history. Mr. Csvunsgh looks
forward to seeipg the company's fac-
tory facilities greatly enlarged during
the next {cw years.
Roll Gill: and Dances.
The Trimmens' Aesociation will
have roll calls and nucleic on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons. nsIusual.
this week.
Plans are now under way for a
dance for the benefit. of the batters.
a little later. at Roton Point, though.
the date has not yet been fixed.
THE HATTINO SITUATION.
Officers of United Hatters Meet Dr.
Shanlsy
iDanbuIy Ned's. Saturday. )
While nothing of a tangible nature
has developed from any of the several
efforts that are being made by individ-
uals eltlaens and by representatives Of
the interested municipalities to open
the way for an It'lIistment of the diffi-
chilies in the Wiattlhg industry. this
Ifection today and with this activity
there Is a feeltn of hopefulness that
something favors le‘ my come of the
rk that ll! helli done
Yfihe members 0 the aperitif commit-
appointed yesterday at the muni-
l conference held in South' Non
ilk, the Rev. Dr Charles 3. Median
nd and ex~MaIlor Mortimer M. Lee,
both of South Norwalk. are in this city
today. and if is expected that at least
two of the national officers of the Unit-
ed Hatters of North America will be
in town this evening to meet with the
itev. Dr. Walter J. Shapley, rector of
st. Peter's church in relation to mat-
tors pertaining: to the tieup.
he 80th orwalk men arrited at
lit: “this morning. and met some of
we members of the Danbury Citislms'
.noon in regard to the possibility of
cit is the center of‘urfivlty in that die
sincerity in representation. It
'fore we guarantee it to you.
Phone 166-5
om: READY!
PORT CHESTER.
committee. Rev. Dr. Macfsrlsnd. who
was the originator of the movement
which the committee represents. said
when naked today in relation to the
purpose of the committee‘s visit here
that he did not feel that it was wise
to talk about the matter, and that be
believed that the best. interests of
eIcrybody would be best consered at
the present time by saying simply that
Mini Leo and himself were in town and
that they declined to say anything
about the work of the committee.
The members of the national execu-
tive board of the United Hatters. who
are. expected to be here tonight are
National Secretary Inwlor and Nation-
sI Treasurer Maher. Rev. Father Shan-
lcysald today. when asked about his
meeting with Messrs. Lawlor and Mah-
er tonight that such a meeting had
been arranged. but that further than
that he cared‘to say nothing. _
A movement to bring about a confer-
ence between committees of the local
manufacturers and the" local unions
which has been much discussed during
the last day or two, is one which
Chris. J. Lee. former vice-president of
the Hat Finishers' Association and oth-
er well known men are interested in.
Mr. Lee said today that he believed
that Danbury was the key to the en-
tire situation. and that while he doubt-
ed if the eiforts'of third parties could
accomplish anything. he believed that
if committees representing the local
organisations. both union and manu-
facturersycould get together, proposb
tlons for an I adjustment could be
agreed upon. He sslddhat he was con-
fident that the local unions would
agree to such a conference at once.
An officer of the local association of
manufacturers, when asked this after-
such a conference being arranged. said
that the matter had not been present-
ed officially to the governing board of
the association. and that until it had
been he did not care to' talk upon the
subject for publication.
A epoch] meeting of the Hat Finish-
ers' Association was held in the Li
brary place rink this afternoon at 2
o‘clock. President Blake said that the
meeting was for the purpose of taking
action in regard to the payment of
benefits. , ‘
It was announced at the offices of
the local trade associations today that
funds had been received from the na-V
tional treasury, but that the money
was not sufficient to pay full benefits.
Consequently the system of payment
that was followad last week is being
continued today.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hat Trimmers‘ Associatidn will beheld
in the city hall on Monday evening at
eight oclock. .
..
a—fi—
Sixteenth Week of the Tienb, arid
Still No Change in the Situation—Or-
anp. strikirs Again Gatinsducsd Ben-
cfltm—tfia‘lly Trade Record lj—Reports
from
weeks. No‘ noticeable change has ocv
curredl Reddced benefits were again
paid to the striking batters in the Dr-
ange district on Saturday: The mai-
ried men receivedlta and the single
men might expect the full benefits of
$1 and 35 for married and single men.
respectively .
From South Norwalk comes the re-
port that the Crofut and Knapp Com-
pany has experienced no fu‘rtber tron.
his from the gatherings of crowds of
rikehrsake .aithough it is I ques
tion if the re let to the manufacturers
is due to the mayor's recognition of
the company s complaint or the dam-
pening offsets of the inclement wea~
done-What We say We sun I
We buy Clothing which we can sell with the grcstest
Satisfaction means much to us. but more to you.
Stylish Suits from $10 to 828
TO SUIT ALL TASTES AND POCKETBOOKS. (f1,
Spring Furnishings, Hats,
Summer Oxfords iii Colors to Please
Price’ 8 Clothing Store“
98 Washington Street
Ill’l’illlillllil l8 PlSSlllii Willi _ Wllm
Are you ready? if not, enter
Merrill Business College
And Prepare.
GET READY NOW i
STAMFORD.
any are prsbtibsily reports. '
tions of these for the past several
men ti. ”Nb statement Was made by '
the officials as to when' the j'au‘rne'y- “if
. In.» sum
'21? 2
Is guaranteed to us and them
South Norwalk
m
scorn nonwALK. -
d‘
more observant than heretofore around
the factory district. The Cltizens‘
Committee, composed of represent»
fives from the cities immediately If-
forest-e. for two hours on Friday, de-
clined to make its deliberations public
although it was rumored that the mom
hers are sanguine of a settlement of
the controversy in the near future. The
local trimmers“ union met recently for
prices on piece Work, but no final do «
tion was taken.
Ill llll WIl_ll___lll ill Sl’llil
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St. Louis. .
American League Standing.
Springfield at Hartford. *
The Atlantic Baseball“- Club would
like to arrange games with teams are
eraging 16 to 18 years of age. All
dress communications in Arthur it
Lane; of 16 Water. street. liiorwalk4 ‘
, i, . ':2 . .
“Don"t" mi suppose, disaster. that
eventually all kinds of Machinery will
be run by a wireless aylcsrnf" “Nn‘
my hey; we never could run a no
fcsl machine without wires "—Chli
cage Tribune. . w I- . ..
. Was-om .1 .
She is little 'ssntlmeotsil-shthlnir
he moral of the play In very trust
Real happiness consists In the Mr:
suit of the desired object. andafibl
in catching it. "I ‘
He—fltuhblshl What about ..tM ‘
‘fnan who runs for the Wit
misses ltf—lllustratsd Blts.I'=‘ I
"Dear! Wake up! Thers‘d‘a hamlet?
downstairs " m
“Creep into your mother“ s' radii I“
tell her it I. me put netting. limit
from a poker party! Shd’il
ther.
Howdhv'er, the police hard been"
Bur.lll‘."‘ ) .. I II; t to“ f at, «
... 73'7" ..I;, :3.
s:- y.;I;I .
J’rw':
fected by the strike which was in con- .
the consideration-of anew meals of -
BASEBALL.
. l , I
National League Standing. .
W. L. 1.
Boston ......... ii 4
Philadelphia ...... . 6 4
Pittsburg . ........ . 8 6
Cincinnati .......... 10 8
Chicago ....... 8 7
New York .. .. 4 6
Brooklyn .. 4 --6
St. Louis ........... 5 . do
Games Today.-
Plttsburg at Chicago . ‘ . : 2
New York at Philadelphia. ' -.
L. .C, . .
Detroit ........ ' ...... 12 3 .800
New York .......... 7 {I . .583
Boston :.. ....... 7 .25 ..583
Chicago ............ 6 .. 6 .500
Philadelphia . ...... 5 - 2 5 .500
Cleveland .......... 5 ’8 .386
Washington ......3 ‘I7 .300
St. Louis ........... 4 ' 10‘ .ZSjivr
Games Today. .
Iiasning'ton‘st Boston. ‘*
Philadelphia at New York. ' . I
-. ....
Connecticut League Standing. .. i
L. PC.
Hartford .. ......... 5 0 1.000 '.
Holyoke ........... 3 . l 2.75!)
Northampton ....... 2 . 2 .500
Bridgeport ......... 2 2 .
Waterbury ......... 3 3 [.500
New Britain ........ 1 I‘ lit - ‘ .
New Haven ........ i , 3 . “
Springfield ......... 0 4 .000 .
. Games Tong...
Bridgeport at New Haven. ~~ . .2
New Britain at Waterbury. 3.
Northampton at Holyoke . 2"”; 2
Norwalk Chronicler