Evening sentinel, Monday, May 31, 1909 · page 4

 
 

”‘3 ‘UONDAY, MAY gr. 1909
Insane "scrotal. TELEPHONE

News Department
wflOu-Iueiness Department
"‘44 Wash Office. Nor-walk
_M whiten Maidens.
Editor's Residence

Iiniahrre Almanee for Tomorm
Sunrises 4:23: sets 7: 19
Hightide9zooant; 9: 13p. to.
M

HAIONIO DIRECTORY

A Stated Communication of Old
WIII Led... N11“, F. and A. M, will
be held at Its rooms June 1st, 1900. at
I s'ohelt p. m. Work, E. A. Degree.
All Master Masons cordially and Ira-
ternsliy invited.

Internally yours,
, gROIERT M. WILCOX. Bsc'y.
M
The Rev. William J Long, whom
/'l‘heod0re Roosevelt scored as "the
.. moat reckless and least responsible"
i» of all the nature fakira, is out with
‘ another broadside in which he do
bounces the expresldent as "a butch
. or." While Mr. Roosevelt is still a
fairly busy man it is sale to predict
that he will get around to attend to
Dr. Long in due season.

 

 

 

Norwaik people have just observed

* the 100th anniversary of the birth oi
' John Brown, a date in history which
most people too seldom recall. "His

soul goes Iuarching on."~Ansonia
Sentinel.

Norwalk papers have ceased to give
up their first pages to accounts of the
batters' strike, not because it is set-
tled. but because it is stale.——Ansonia
Sentinel.

MERIT FIGURES.

Cavalry Makes Fine Showing in the
Connecticut National Guard.

in a general order issued from the
adiutanbgeneral‘s office the figures of
merit for each organization in the
guard are given. Troop A leads with
07.85. it had five drills, and the
' average membership was 82. The
Second Infantry had a percentage of
90.02. Company I. having 98.46. .
The First infantry had a percen-
297.9% of 93.69, Company D leading with
The Hospital corps‘ figure of merit
was 90.47. the First ctachment hav-
ing 38.69, and the Se and 96.08. The
Signal corps had 91'.58 the Hartford
detachment having 90.4 and the New
Haven 92 71.
The Field artillery had 87. 63. the

 

 

 

ll'

Coast artillo ,corps 86 21. the First
Separate c puny 96.16. and the
'I' Nar‘sn’sltu 8392.1‘110 Second di-

.‘vmiro‘ii’ o fthe Naval militia had 88 31.
In the order it is announced that
re-enliatments of aoncommissioned
. and petty officers and all others grad-
, ing or rating above private or seams!)
, must be made on the day following
their discharge. in order to ensure con-
tinuation of their respective gradings
and ratings, and “warrant to continue"
shall be indorsed on reenlistment
papers when so intended.

FlFTlETl-l ANNUAL SESSION.

Grand Temple of Connecticut. '7'. of H..
Will Convene in Ansonia Next
Wednesday.

The fiftieth annual session of thv
Grang Temple of Connecticut Tom
plan of Honor and Temperance, will
be held in Odd Felows' Hall. Ansonia

next Wednesday. Committees repre-
senting Garnet Temple. No. 24. am.

Ruby Social Temple, No. 13. of that
I city. are busy completing arrange

’ manta for this gathering.

The business session will be called
to order at 10 o';clock at 12:30 p. m
the representatives will be served with
dinner at the Baptist church; at 2:30
p. m. the session Will be opened to
the public. and all persons interested
in the order or the cause of temper-
‘, ancemre invited to attend. This in-
cludes men and women: A program
of vocal and instrumental music will
be rendered. and addresses will be
. made by prominent members, chief oi
,’ which will be the address by the most
worthy recorded. Rev. C. S. Woodruff.

, of Flemington, N. J., who is one of the
,1, finest speakers on the total abstinence
‘- question today.

NORWALK MAN GETS PROMOTION
WASHINGTON. May 30.—The long-
e‘kpected changes in the consular ser-
vice abroad are now being announced
I from the state department. and they
1’, eeam to be quite sweeping. Several
‘ iconsuls of the higher grades are be
ing separated from the service. and
those, in the lower grades are being
“promoted. Thus far only one Connecti-
out man has been affected by the
glasses. and the state department re
sea to say whether any more are to
he made.
Halter M. Bylagton. of Norwalk.
‘ has been promoted from consular
s‘gent a home at $1, 600. to consul at
,Jiirls‘tol, Demand. at 82.000

cGONOORD ICHOOL VlbiTORd' DAY.
gonwld Street School had a very
mt Visitora' Day Friday. A
was number of parents and friends
Visited the school during the day and
mod pleasure at. the good work
g one in the various grades. The
mm were also interested in the
, ‘ skhlbit which had been posted
,main hall of the building. This
gives an excellent idea of the
,work done by the pupils dur-
r and recetved a great deal

a comment.

. are about to do something

cause trouble, ask the ad-
man who has tried it. His
W be stronger than that of a
sad it will be backed by as-

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

MONDAY. MAY 31. 1909

 

 

 

lllIIWIIii IIIIJ}: IIIIIII
FIIISI iiIIII

(Continued from *First Pm)

The game was played for the bone-
fit of the striking batters, but the at-
tendance was not above the ordinary,
probably owing to the fact that many
factories do not W on their summer
schedule Work until nsvxt Saturday

Cur Volk toed the slab for the Nor-
walks and pitched good ball. “Shorty"
made two stops in the fifth Inning that
recalled Jack McGrath's strong point.
in only one inning did the visitors get
more than one hit—the eighth—but
then a brace of singles was responsible
for one of the runs, the only earned
run of the game. Lee also pitched
well. allowing the local swatters but
two hits.

The local lineup saw three different
faces than last yeah—Patience. Kava-
nagh and Cornen. The latter, howev-
er. is no stranger here. Patience looks
and acts like a ball player; his one
error being on a low throw by Voik.
Kavanagh did not have many chances,
but one he let get through him with-
out touching the ball. Cornea accepted
all his chances in fine style. Many
thought he had misjudged his first
fly in the opening inning. but he was
under the ball when It came down.
0f the regulars. Skelly played his us-
usi snappy game at third. his error
being on a hit he should have let Kar-
snagh take care of. McKiernan mime
two fine catches of high fouls in the
sixth, and no stolen bases are credited
to him. Smith took care oi his three
chances in his usual dashing manner.
Cahiil did not have much to do, but
made a bad error in allowing the hall
to go through him in the fourth. (fun-
ningham was alert, but did not Ililvn
anything to do.

The beat catch of the game was
made in the third inning by Davis.
when be robbed McKienIan of a sure
twobagger, by holding a hard drivo
after he had fallen in catching it.

The visitors looked dangerous in
the first. but a questionable decision
at the plate prevented a score. Their
first tally came in the fourth. Nelson
dropped a Texas leaguer over short.
Errors by Kavanagh and Cabin and a
sacrifice fly by Johnson allowed two
men to cross the plate. Their last
run came in the eighth on successive
singles by Benbam and Nelson. and
an attempt to catch Nelson at second
on a steal. The latter play was suc-
cessful, but Benham scored before
Cahill returned the ball to McKleruan.

The Norwalks got their first sight
of the plate in the fifth. Cornea drew
a pass and advanced on a wild pitch
by Lee, the ball striking the plate. lie
was safe at third when llenham drop-
ped the throw of McKiernsn's hit. Mc-
Kiernan stole second. Cunningham
singled to right center. scoring Cornea,
but McKiernan was caught at the
plate.

Corncn started the trouble again in
the seventh by securing free trans
portatlon, Johnson dropped a hard
drive by Smith and McKieruan was
safe on a holder's choice, all three

 

 

scoring on errors by linddington and
Clark.
The score:
Norwaiks.
Ali it ll PO A it
Cunningham.cf. 3 0 l 0 0
Cahill. 2b. .......... 4 0 0 2 i l
Skelly. 3b. . .. . .. 4 0 l 2 l l
Patience. 1b. . . 4 0 0 0 0 l
Kavanagh,ss. . :l 0 0' 1 2 l
Cornen. rf .......... 1 2 0 4 0 0
Smith. If. ...... it i 0 3 ll 0
McKiernan. c. ...... :i 1 0 ii :i 0
Volk,p. ............ 3 o '0 o 4 0
Totals ........... 26 4 2 27 16 4
West Ends.
, AB R II PC A l
Baker, ss. .......... 4 ll 1 0 '2 ii
Benhtun. :lb. ....... 3 l 1 2 0 1
Nelson, lb. ........ 4 1 2 7 0 0
Clark, 2b. .......... 4 o u o 2 1
Davis, if ........... 1 1 4 0 0
Kernc .......... (l 1 'ti 0 0
.Iohnsocn. cf. 0 0 1 2 l
Buddington, rf ll 0 2 0 1
Lee. p. ............. 3 0 0 1 2 - 0
Totals ........... 'l2 ‘i 6 2'5‘ 8 4

'Skeliy out. hit by batted ball.

The score by innings:
Norwalks ......0 0 0 010
WestEnds ......0 0 0 2 0 0

The summary:

Stolen bases—McKiernan.

Sacrifice flY--Johnson.

Sacrifice hit-Benham.

Struck out—By Volk 5, by Lee 4.

Wild pitch—Lee.

Time of glad—One hour, 22 min-
utes.

Umpire—Joseph Dest.

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Northampton. 11: Waterbury, 5.
WATERBURY. May lid-Northamp-
ton defeated Waterbury here today. 11

30x-
01

 

 

 

to 6. The game was featured by hard
hitting and several star catches.
Score:
Waterbury.
.ABRHPOAE
Cote, rf.. . 4 0 l 0 l 1
Nichols cf. 5 1 0 2 0 0
Swanibr. lf. 3 1 l 0 0 1
Miller, lb. 5 1 111 0 0
Bronkie,ss..p...... 5 1 2 2 3 0
Doherty.2b. 2 1 1 0 4 0
Brogan, 3b 4 1 1 2 1 2
McDonald, c. 4 0 1 9 1 0
Sillery.p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Eastmanpp ........1 0 1 0 3 0
Endgames. 3 0 0 1 4 1
Totais'...........36 a 92717 5
Northampton.
ABRHPOAE
Pastor,2b‘..........5 1 3 2 3 0
0'Hsrs,ss..........3 2 0 2 7 1
Yale.1b..'..........5 2 214 1 0
Golden.cf... ..... ..4 0 3 i 1 1
Robarge,lf. ........ ll 0 0 3 0 0
li‘inn.rf............ 5 010 0 0
Scanlon,3b.........4 2 0 2 1 0
Bridges,c.......... 4 3 2, 3 1 1
Stevens,p..........5 1 2 0 3 o
Totals...........4011132717 3
Score by innings: '
erbury.....021000'012-6
Northampton ...200620100-11
Summary: Two-base hits—Swsnder,

 

 

 

Miller. Brankle, Doberty, Pastor 2. Gel-
den 2. Bridges 2. Thmbau hits—
Yale, Stevens. Hits-OB Sillery 2 in
1-8 inning; off Eastman. 6 in 3 L3 in-
nings; of! Bronkio. 0 in 5 1-3 innings.
Stolen base—O'Hara. Double plays——
McDonald and Brogan; Eastman,
Bronkis and Miller; Golden and Fas-
tor. Left on bases—Waterbury. 11;
Northampton. 7. First base on balls—
01! Stevens 8, off Slilery 1, of! East-
man 1. off Bronkie 3. First base on
errors—Waterbury 2. Northampton 3.
Struck out-By Eastman 3. by Bronkie
5. byHStevens 2. Time—1:55. Umpire
-—Cu en.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, 3; Chicago, I. _
CHICAGO. May 30.—Detrolt defeat-
ed Chicago 3 to 1 in a hard fought

game today. The locals were blanked
by Summers until the ninth. when they

 

 

scored their only run. Score:
Chicago.
AB R H PO A E
Hahn, rf. ......... . 4 0 1 l 0 0
Welday, cf. ........ 3 0 1 h 1 0
lsbell.1b. . ...... 4 0 0 9 2 0
Daugherty. If. 3 1 0 2 1 0
Purtell. 3b. ...... 4 0 0 2 0 1
'l‘annchill, ss. ...... 4 0 2 :i 3 l
Ats, 2b. . 3 0 1 0 1 1
Sullivan. c 2 0 0 3 1 0
Payne. c. (l o 0 1 0 0
Smith. 1). .......... :I ll 0 1 5 0
'Davia ............. l 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ........... 3i l 5 27 14 3
‘liaitcd for Sullivan in seventh.
Detroit.
All it ii PO A E
McIntyre. if. ....... 4 0 0 1 0 0
llush.ss ............ 3 2 l 4 6 0
Crawford, cf. ....... 4 0 1 1 0 0
(.‘obb.ri’. ........... 4 1 i ii 0 ii
Moriarty, lb. ....... 4 0 1 ll 2 1
()‘lkasry. 3b. ....... 4 0 l 0 2 i
Schaefer, 2b. ....... :l 0 ii 4 6 0
Bchmidt,c. ......... ll 0 l 6 2 0
Summers p ....... 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals ........... 32 3 6 27 18 2
Chicago .. ...... 000000001—1
Detroit ......... 100100010-3

Summary. Stolen bases—0 Leary.
(‘obb 2. Schmidt. liush. Struck out—
By Smith 3. by Summers 4. Bases on
balls—Off Smith 1, off Summers 2,
Double playe——Bush. Schmidt and
liush: Schaefer. liush and Moriarty;
Weldny and Tannehlil left on bases
——l)etrolt 3. (‘hicago 4.1iit by pitch-
orwllougherty. Wild pitch~— Summers.
Passed ball—Schmidt Time—1:46.
Umpires—Porrine and Evans.

 

St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 0.

ST. LOUIS, May 30—81.. Louis took
the final game in the series from
Cleveland today by the score of 2 to 0.
Waddeil held the visiting team down
throughout the game. Score:

 

St. Louis.
AB it II PC A if
liartzell. rf. ........ 4 0 0 ti 0 0
(iriggs, if. .......... 4 0 0 (l 0 0
Ferris, 3b. ......... 4 0 l 0 4 0
Wallace. as. ........ 4 l I l 3 1
Williams, 20 ........ 4 l 1 4 2 0
Jones. 1h. .. ....... . 1 0 1 9 0 0
McAieeso, cf. :i 0 l 0 0 0
Stephen.c. ......... 2 0 0 10 0 0
Weddell. p. ........ 3 (l 0 0 2 1
Totals ........... "0 2 6 27 11 2
Cleveland.

AB ll ii PO A E
Goodc, rf, .......... 4 0 l 0 0 0
iiradley, 3b. .. . . . . . . 3 0 0 0 2 0
Turner. as. ......... 4 0 0 2 3 1
Lajole. 2b. ...... 4 0 4 :i 2 0
liinchmau. cf. ...... 4 0 ii :i 0 0
Slovall. lb. ........ 4 0 0 it i 2
liemls, C.’ .......... 4 0 0 6 0 1
Lord. if. .......... :i 0 u l 0 ii
llerger. p. 2 0 l l 3 0
Rhosd‘es. p. .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 (l
'Perring ........... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ........... 33 0 6 24 11 4

‘lintted for llerger in the eighth.
St.Lonls ....... 01010000x—2
Cleveland ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Summary: Two—base hit—Luioie.

Sacrifice hits-Jones. Stephens. Double
play—Ferris. Williams and Jones.
Passed ball—liemis. Stolen bases-
Wallace. Jones. Bases on balls—Off
Weddell 1. off Berger 1. Struck out—-
Weddell 7. Berger 6. Hits—Off Berger
6 in 7 innings; Rhoadcs. 0 in 1 inning.
Left on bases—St. Louis 6. Cleveland
7. Time—1:40. UmpireEr-O'LOUQIIHD

1 and Korin.

 

NATIONAL.

 

St. Louis, 12; Cincinnati, 2.

CINCINNATI, May 30.-—St. Louis
made a. new first inning record in to
day's game by scoring 11 runs on six
hits. three bases on balls and three
errors. it required 36 minutes to play
this inning. 14 men gelng to bat and
three pitchers being used. Only one
run-was scored of! Karger. who finish-

 

ed the game for the locals. Score:
Cincinnati.
All R H PO A E
Egan, 2b. ..... 5 1 0 4 3 0
Oakes.cf ....... 4 0 0 2 0 0
Lobert, 3b .......... 3 1 1 2 .2 2
Mitchell-.11. ....... . 4 0 2 0 0 1
Hoblitsel, 1b. ...... 3 0 0 13 1 1
Downey, as. ........ 2 0 0 1 3 1
Mowrey.ss. ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Psckert. if. . ...... . 2 0 1 0 0 0
Miller,lf.. .. .. .. 1 0 0 1 0 0
Roth.c........ . 3 0 0 2 2 0
Pearce,c. ..... .1 0 0 3 0 0
Ewing,p...........0 0 0 0 0 0
Gssper.p. ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Karger, p. ........ .. 4 0 2 0 4 0
Totals...........34 2 62716 4
St. Louis.
AB R H PO A E
Byrne.3b. .4 2 0 0 01
Shaw.cf...........4 2 2 6 0 0
Phelps,c:..........6 2 3 3 0 0
Kouetchy. lb. 4 2 1 8 0 0
Evans,rf...........6 2 3 3 00
Ellis, if. 4 l l 1 0 o
Hulswitt,ss........4 0 0 0 4 0
Charles.2b.........3 1 l 6 3 2
Sallee,p...........4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals ..... ..37 12 1127 9 3
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0- 2
St. Louis .....11 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—~12
Summary: Two-base hits—Phelps
2. Three-base hit—Konstchy. Sacri-

ilce bites-Shaw, Huiswitt. stolen bas-

 

_walk, on 5st

es—*Shaw. Phelps. Evans. Double
play—Charles and Koneiahy. Bases on
balls-Ewing 2. Gaspar 1, Kargcr 2.
Sallee . Struck out—~Gasper 1. Hit
by pitcher-liy Sailee. Oakes and in
hart. Wild pitch—Karger. Hits—Off
Ewing 2 in 1-3 inning; Gaspar. 3 In 1-8
inning; Karger. il in 8 1-3 innings.
'l‘ime——Two hours. Umpires—~Rigler
and Truby.

 

Pittsburg. 5, 4; Chicago, 4, 2.
CHICAGO. May 30,-Plttsburg took
both games from Chicago today. One
of' the largest crowds ever drawn to

the West Side Park witnessed the con-
tests. Ground ruloa accounted for the
numerous twobaggcrs. The scores:

FIRST GAME.

Chicago.
All R H PO A E
Evers. 2b. .......... 0 2 2 i 0
Sheekard, lf. ....... 4 2 2 3 0 0
Schulte, rf. ........ i 1 l 1 0 0
Batman. cf. ........ 3 l 2 2 0 0
Steinfeldt, 3b. ..... 4 0 1 l 2 1
Howard. lb. ....... 4 0 0 d 0 0
Kane. as. . ......... 4 0 (I 3 2 i;
Moran.c. ...... 4 0 012 1 0
Overall, p. ....... .. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ......... ..34 4 8 27 ii 1
Plttsburg.

All R ii PO A E
Barbeau. 3b. . ...... . 2 2 0 0 0 0
Leach. cf. .......... 3 0 0 6 0 0
Clarke, If, ......... 3 0 1 1 0 0
Wagner, ss ....... . 4 2 1 4 3 0
Abstein lb ........ :i 0 2 9 ii 0
Miller. 2b. .......... ll 0 l l 3 0
Wilson. rf. ........ . 6 l l 0 0 0
Gibson. c. . ......... 6 0 l 6 2 0
Mover. p. ......... l 0 0 0 l 0
Camnits, p. ........ 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ........... 33 5 7 27 ii 0

Score by innings:
Chicago ........ l 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0—4
i’ittshurg ....... 2 0 l 0 0 l l 0 0—5-
Summary: Two-base hits—Schnite.
Holman. Steinfeldt. Wilson. Gibson.

Hits—Of! Leaver 6 in 2 Hi innings; off
Camnits. 2 in 6 2-3 innings. Sacrifice
fiy—Wagner. Stolen baseswldvcrs.
Rarbeau. Miller. Double plays—Steins
feldt and Kane. Left on bases-China
go 4. Pittsburg. 12. First base on balls
——OIf Overall it. off Csmnlts 1. First
base on ermrs—-Pittshurg l. Struck
out—lly Overall 10, by Leever l, by
Camnlts 4. Wild pitch—Overall. 'l‘imo

 

~2:05. llmpires—Johnslone and Cut
sack.
SECOND GAME.
Chlca9o.
AH R H PO A E
Evers,2b. ..........5 1 2 4 3 0
Schekard.lf........ 4 0 0 1 0 0
Schulte. rt. ........6 0 2 0 0 0
Holman. cf.,...... 6 0 2 0 0 0
Steinfeldt3b. ......‘3‘ 1 1 a s 0
Howard lb. ........ 4 0 111 1 0
Tinker.sa.......... 8 0 I 0 3 0
Moran.c...... 2 0 0 7 1 0
P‘QIUICr,paanese-eee ‘ 0 0 1 5 0
Totals ....... ....illl 2 10 27 16 0
Pittsburg.
All it ll PO A E
Harbeau. 3b. ....... '. l l 0 3 0
lsBach.cf.. ......... i 0 0 1 ,0 O
Clarke.lf............’. l 2 3 1 0
Wagner. as. . ....... i l 2 l 0 1
Ahsicin. lb. ........ 5 0 2 17 0 0
Miller. L’b. ......... ‘2 0 I l 2 1
Wilson, rf. ......... 4 0 0 l 0 0
Gibson. I: ........... 4 ll 3 3 0 0
Willis. p. .......... ii I 0 0 4 0
Totals ........... .I6 4 II 27 16 2
SHIII' by innings:
Chicago .. ...... ii 0 I 0 ,0 0 0 1 0-2
Pittsburg. ....01‘ 0 0 18 l 0 0 2—4
Summary: wo- base itswclarke.
liofmsn. Steinfeldi. Howard. llarbeau.
Wagner, Gibson 2. Sacrifice hits~
Shockard. Miller. Wagner. Willis. Stol-
en buses—Even. Tinker 2. Double
play-Wagner and Abstein. Left on

bases—Chicago 12, Plttsburg 10. First
base on balls—Off Pfeister 2, off Wil-
lis 2. Wild pitch—wl’fcistor. Time-—
2:08. Umpires-Johnston and Cussck.

 

OTH ER CONTESTS.

 

Morning Glorys Defeat d
The Morning Glorys. of set Nor-
walk. and the St. Mary's team. of

Norwalk. played bail in thc Prowltt
lot in East Norwalk Saturday. The
latter team went out by the score of
8 to 4.

 

Klawron Club Gets a Game.

The Klawron Club. of Norwalk. and
the Union Parks. played 'on the Cen-
ter avenue diamond, Saturday after
noon, the former team winning by the
score of 1 to 4. The game only lasted
five lnniuigs. when the Klnwron Club
wished to change the position of one
of their players and substitute an-
other. but the Union Parks would not
stand for it. The game was declared
a forfeit, the score of 12 to 4 standing.

, Winnlpauks. 11; W.» Ends. to.

The Winnipanks and West Ends of
East Norwalk had a seesaw contest.
Saturday afternoon. on the farmer's
grounds. The Winnipauks finally won
by the score of 11 to 10. The holding
of “Snow" Keene. of the West Ends
was a feature of the game.

Colonial Team Wine.

The Colonial Baseball team defeated
the Dory Club. of East Norwalk. Sat-
urday afternoon. by the score of 19
to 0. The game was played on the
former's grounds, and was a one sided
affair, as can be seen by the score.
The battery for the Colonials - was
Creigh and Magulre. for the Dory Club,
Keelne and Webb. and Dugan and La-
Cro x

Winnlpsuk Boston in Danbury.

The Winnlpauk liasoball team inur-
ncycd to Danbury, yesterday. only to
meet defeat at the hands of the Dan-
bury team. the score being 11 to 4.
The game was a fair one. and was
played at Kenosls Lake Park. The
Winnipsuk boys reported It very good
treatment at the hands of the Danbury
team.

 

s———-—

Winnlpsuks East West lnda.
The Winnlpauk baseball team do-

feated the stron West Ends. of Nor-
unruly afternoon, at the

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

NO'I HING C. 0.

 

D.

 

 

No Mail or Telephone Orders

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Muslin, 7 3-4c

The Genuine Fruit of the boom.
full bleatbcd and usual 12c nine.

4 HOUR SALE, 7193c.

10c Bouquet Hold-
ers, 5c

Flow»:- Vases for graves. made
so IIIt')’ run he pill into the ground
and not blow over. Usually 100.

4 HOUR SALE, 5C.

$2.00 “Gar-an-tee”
Umbrellas, $1.35

Men‘s and \‘l’otuen‘s Best Grade
Gloria Umbrellas. fully guaranteed
for one year. Regular price 32.00

4 HOUR SALE, $1.35.

50c Bed Sheets, 29c

Bed Sheets.

 

 

 

Full size hemmed
regularly Mic.
4 HOURS. 29c.

’50c Hair Rats, 19c

with
value;

 

Wire liuir Rolls, covered
natural hair. lsuul 50c
Tuesday,

4 HOURS. 19c.

\

 

lZc‘FruitoitheLoom’

4 Hours’ Sale
Tuesday, from 2 ’tiii 6 o’Clock

The Boston Store is famous for its great values and successful sales. but
. without exception these four-hour sales offer the most phenom-
“ cnal values, in all kink of merchandise. ever put in print

TOMORROW’S LIST

 

35c Peroxide of
Hydrogen, 15c

16 oz. bottles Peroxide,
regularly sold 35c.
4 HOURS. 15c.

$1.35 Taffeta Silk,
86c

30 Inch Swiss Tafictu,
regularly sold 31.3.5.
FOR 4 HOURS, 86c.

$1.50 Waists, 69c

Handsome Lawn and Lingerie
Wuisis. in about a dozen styles.
Our regular 81.50 waist.

FOR THIS SALE, 69:.

$1.00 Wrist Bags,
690

New Wrist Bags. in biavl: and
colors, purse fitted. lined through»
out. Regular 81.00 bag.

4 HOURS. 69c.

same as

 

that is

 

 

25c Mercedzed Lin-
ing, 16c

Mort-t-rised Lining, in all colors
and black.
4 HOUR SALE, 16c.

15c Plates, 5c

1.000 Dinner and Soup Plates.
handsome floral designs, with gold
border.

FOR 4 HOURS, 5:.

5c Handkerchiefs,
2 l-2c

Women's and Children's Plain
White Handkerchiefs. that are
regularly solq 5c.

TOMORROW. 2V2c.

15c, 170, 20c Hose
Supporters, 10c

Velvet Grip Hose Supporters. in
I? 11".; misses' and ladies' sizes.
liegulurly I50. 17c and 200.

4 HOURS. ANY SIZE, 106.

 

 

 

 

SOc Gloves, 39c

lZ-butiou long llsle or iwowiusp
double-tipped Silk Gloves, black
and colors. all sites,
4 HOURS. 390.

 

 

 

 
 
 

19c Tan Socks, 10c

Fine quality, regular made Silk
Hole, in dark shades of tau. regu.
lar 190 value, ‘

4 HOURS. 10c.

 

 

 

 

=23“,
Kenna grounds, by the score of ii to
l0. The gums was a good one, and
was viewed by many lovers of the
sport. The batteries were. for Winnl
pauk. Dickens and Nsiiiu; for the
West Ends, McGrath and Mulvoy.

THE BOY WHO DOES THINGS.

it was nine years ago when Frank
Rich—it sounds like a Yankee name
but it isn’t-came to Stamford. He
was nine years old and didn‘t know a
word of English.

The manner in which this [my has
forged ahead is worth alluding to. He
is now a senior in the Stamford High
School and stands at the head of the
class. He has Just taken the D. A. R.
prize in history. in fact. he has been
taking prizes right aim-r. \ brilliant
student, he isn't afraid o“ work. Last
summer he buckled to. :i' .1 did an en—
tire JunIOr year's work during the. va-
cation period, passing the examination
with great credit.

But the boy is no mere bookworm.
lie has enthusiasm and good fellow
ship as well as brains. and he has
been repeatedly honored by his class-
mates. l)evotcd to athletics. he is now
captain of the baseball team and is
one of the best pitchers the high
school has ever produced. He is plan-
ning to go to college.

The story of this young American in
the making is interesting and sugges-
tive. it is, perhaps. unusual because
the boy is unusually endowed. Al-
though born under an alien flag and
although a total stranger to the lan-
guage. customs and institutions of the,
United States only nine years ago, he
is now. we suppose. as thoroughly
American in his habits and impulses
as the average native-born boy. Where
else could be have found such oppor-
tunities awaiting him as he has round
here—and will find? Where else would
he have been so quickly assimilated as
here. and where else would he have
been likely to forge ahead as rapidly
as he has done here? America is the
land of opportunity for him who has
thecspacity and ambition to get on
and to do things. it was a fortunate
day for Frank Rich and for the United
States when he set foot on Yankee soil.
The greater the number of Frank
Riches who emigrate to America the
beteer—better for them and better for
America—Hartford Times.

 

 

Nelle—“ls that fellow of yours ever
going to get up the courage to pro-
Dose?"

Belle—“l guess not—~he’s like an
hour- lass."

Nel e—"An hour-glass?” '
Belle—~“Yea-the more time he gets
the less sand he has." —Cieveland

llllllllll RIIII PRIIIIII IIIIY
SIIIIIIESSHII

(Confirmed front First Page.)

 

the cafe the, officers found one man in
a helpless condition and sound
asleep. This man was Hurry McAliis-
tor. -Thc officers thought it best not
to disturb him at this time, as they
had another call to make. and would
take him along on their way back.

The party then proceeded to the
saloon conducted by Andrew Mark-
ham. going aioug very quietly. The
place. which is a two and a half story
building. is occupied on the first floor
by Markham. who conducts the sa-
loon. the second floor being his living
apartments. The main entrance to
the place is in New Canaan. avenue,
while around on the Plattsvilie avenue
side is the “ladies‘ entrance." In the
rear was a. cellar dost-entrance. which
was reported to be exclusively for the
Sunday trade. Officer Page was sta-
tioned on the New Cassatt avenue
side to watch the front and side on-
trances to prevent anyone from com-
ing out. while Sergeant Leatberiand
and OfiIcer Silk were stationed at the
head of the cellar door. to catch any-
one who might try to escape. As
everything was now ready, Captain
Hunt and Attorney Davis entered the
place and found the proprietor selling
liquor. Captain Hunt ordered every
man to stand still, while the proprie-
tor was placed under arrest. There
were eleven others in the place at the
time. and they were also placed under
arrest. The names of these wre John
Moore. Thomas J. Reilly. Thomas
Brown, Jerry Dorney. Robert Gadney,
Michael O'Holloran. Charles Smith,
Edward H. Gilbert. Dennis Horas,
Thomas Ryan and the proprietor. An-
drew Markham. The cellar door of
this underground cafe was strewn with
sawdust. which deadened the sound of
the men's feet. as they traveled back
and forth. There were about six kegs
of beer on tap. sandwiches and tobac-
co were also on sale.

In order to get the men to the Nor-
walk lockup it was necessa, to make
three trips with the autism!) is. Ofilcer
Silk accompanying the machine on
the trips to Norwalk. 0n the way back
with the first load. Harry McAlistcr,
who was laying In the shed in the rear
of Layden's cafe. was picked up and
also taken to the lockup.

The prisoners. all but two. put up
a. cash bond of 325 for their appear
ance in court Tuesday morning. Mark-
ham furnished a bond of 3100 for his

 

| Leader.

......- .4..-

 

appearance at the same time. ._

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_. -3 3

SLAPS THE NEWSPAPERS.
Arousee Public Interest, Says Obser-
vant Citizen, and Then Scores the

Public When Interested.

“The season when the young man's
fancy turns to thoughts of matri- >
mony reminds me." said the observant
citizen in the Providence Tribune.
“that there‘s one thing at which the
newspapers are clever, deucedly clev«
er. They can and do conspire to mamr
facture a given situation to beat all
creation. and then they'll wheel like
a polo pony and pitch into the people
whom they've worked up to an idiot:
in pitch until there's nothing left of
them.

"As i remarked. the sound of wcdv
ding bells brought it to my mind. An-
nounce the engagement of a couple
who happen to be prominent socially
or very rich and the papers'll break
their necks publishing details. For
weeks there'll be columns. with pic-
tures of the pair and of their relatives.
describing gifts and decorations and
the trousseau» and every little thing to
the carpet. on the front steps and tho
collation that‘s been ordered with
prize tugs attached.

"Steam in the public gets higher and
higher. of course. and when the day
arrives and women fall down coal
chutes trying to get into the church
and conceal themselves in pews and
pick souvenirs from the bride‘s gown
and the police reserves and the militia
are called out the newspapers'll take
the other tack and want to know
what’s the matter with American man.
hers am way They’ll deplore thp rude-
ness and shed tears over the bad taste
and explain that that couple are not
of the slightest Importance so far as
usefulness in the world is concerned
and play the role of indignant and dis
couraged instructors for days.

 

'l‘om Jackson said one morning at.

breakfast: "Hang it all! While I
was weeding I dropped my Imperial
'Order of the Roosters pin on the
lawn, and I've been looking for , ,
over half an hour. It's gone for about,
i suppose" That night when Jack
son sat down to dinner there was his
pin beside his plate! "Bully for you!"
said he, “Where did you find it. lilar- '
that" “I let Tommy go he footed
this afternoon" said Mrs. ackson.
quietly—Rochester Herald.

Young Wife—"John, how does my.
new hat strike you t"

Husband—“l’m delighted with it.
Arabella; it’s neat. sensible. and—"

Teen Wife—“l knew it! I told
that mi liner i didn't believe it would
suit me. and I'm goin take it
right bscki."—Qllidflm ....

 

 

M 4’“