‘ ”Quickly
if a mum 11111—1! 101111111
' P fwdl‘mmii‘iin'imial
)D e
Whitefish loudfhotwatsnr’mm
gfi i! lie on thcflmud ick recovery.
HI" illh “remedy on d ital-immo-
M on Being pregamd' is half the 1111i.
tic. Inflobotties 5c.,alloin50c. alas,
it
c
manta HADDAM LIIRARY. ,
Dedication Exercises Hal Yesterday
Afternoon In Building.
vEAST HAMPTON. .iuly i7.—-The
new library at Middle Haddam was
dedicated yesterday afternoon with
appropriatc ceremonies and do the
presence of a throng of residents and
many persons from other cities and
towns. Henry 0, Taylor was the pre-
siding officer and following prayer by
Rev. Hugh E. Brown. an address of
welcome was given by Dr. T. I).
Childs. Then followed the presenta-
tion of the building on behalf of the
donors by Dr. N. Lawson and its
acceptance by l. N. lebals. president
of the library association. Addresses
were also made by ltcv. Herbert L.
Mitchell, and Secretary C. l). llltre. ot‘
the State Board of Education. Dr.
Lawson also gave'u history of the
building.
1 The structure, which has been made
over for library purposes, was brillt
in 1792 by David Ii. llolllstcr. and is
one of the oldcst in the town. it has
been used as a store, private. school,
for other business lhrrposes and later
as a residence by Nclson llurd: and
David Selden. The lattcr was the last
person to live there and for years thc‘
house was known as tllc “David Sel-
den" house. The building-was given
to the town by Mrs. llclla A. Rounds
and her son, Edward H. Rounds. of
liltflalo. N. Y. Russell llul't. of New
York. donated $l.l00 toward. tho bulld-
lrlg, while otller descendants of the
fluid t‘hiully contributed liberally.
,.._,.__._
‘Some people imagine that as soon
as they get lililil‘ltil they must kiss in
public.
(HIGHEST PILLS
Tiik. Illa uoND lInAN
I‘dlenl “Hymn-Dru ntfw
1‘ ill- r‘hOOeII' r'oual’lnm lnnd
I‘iils 1n “1d and fluid llll‘iiiilll.‘
I». 111‘ seclei will lilac Nil-tion.
'l':‘lio Ill.“ other mul‘lylu “‘31-"!- l’
IDIA 0.“! "If U". N Ll. Kl'll'lglg
yells known Is Best. Satan. Always Rclist l!
Sillil BY iliilthlISIS EVERYWHERE
._...___ _.__.
Wali Papers
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery.
Glassware and Houseiur-
nishing Goods, Etc.
English Blue China. by thc'set or
illcce
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better Fruit will
pack closer. .the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass Jars.
Square White Jars have the Light-
ning T011.
Window Shades tirade to order.
Painters” Supplies.
Bep‘t Mixed Paint. $1.25 gallon.
:Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
)7 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK
TEL. CON.
GOING To BUY
Range.
Get it now while We can
make prompt, connec-
tions. a1 brings
.4 representative. 1
.C‘onnecfidut . .
Contact
l
3:11.11 J
"likninlldr II
. , 15., W. “00%
1 ' nulls II"
1 Office: Militia Strut.
.4141 .1 .1 .11 ”mm'ymm.
mmmmmurm‘lu.
1
.‘1
t
-‘ and Elcétrioi.
‘ cry Room Hate
11311111
is a guest of M1. and Mrs. Milton Ei-
wood. of Rowan street.
Mrs. J. Irving Dunning, of
Henry Finch. at Chestiiut Hill.
Mrs. H. A. Saunders, of Fairfleid. has
been visiting friends in her former
home, East Norwalk, this week. ,
Charles Oddo, the well-known young
“Washington street bridge tailor. in~
tends to spend Sunday in New York.
The Phllatlrea Class held a' birsl
tress meeting last evening with Miss
Frcaces Rose, at her home in \‘1111
Zundt street. . .
John Cromwell would like to catch 11
certain cat. The feline has separated
Mr. Cromwell from the ownership of
seven nice little chicks.
Mrs. Percy and two daughters. Gllvc
ntrd Ilclcrl, are starting today on it
two rlloirtlls' visit 19 Mrs. Percy's
mother. in Andover. Conn.
Rev. lester in Reynolds will lcuvt-
Monday fror a vacation trip. lie will
Hm'litl the time 111 Marlon Muss. cllc
cxpccts to mcupy the pulpit again
Sunday, August ti.
"Iioiilt‘nllltlt‘ llrcnd. lilscults. etc.
Leave orders ill llanner Bakery, 220
East \‘l'ushiugton strcct.
William Lyle, the well-known Ezrst
.\'trrwulk oystcr'tluiit, has sold it sloop
to K. Olscn. The hunt is now at the
Jennings wharf. up the harbor, I11 Nor-
walk. for an overhauling.
The new house Which is being built
tit Illl‘ latrrgdon island property by the
corrrpzlny. with the intention of soiling
It, has progressed so far that on .\Itlll‘
day the plastering work will be start-
1111.
John lmsko has opened a tailoring
cstnbllshrncnt in tlrc unartcrs on tho
\\’usllin,r.'.t('rl strt-r-t bridge from willih
l‘aul Malstrom has movcd :1 silrilliil'
busincss to the lam building. .lolrir
Kubovit-h, from whom Mr. Mulstrom
Everything Pertaining
" to Electricity
Appliances of every description—-
goods always in stock for Motive Pow-
e.r Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. ilclls, Cni_. Off Switches, Adjust
able Lights. etc.
Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right!
The Reed 81 Volk Electrical Co.
as wasamcrou smear.
SOUTH NORWALK. ”
TEL. 805.
EVERY LADY’S' DRESSING CHAM
should be equipped with a dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" for
celath Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in. your dressing chamber. sleep
in: apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me
chanics, honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
CORNERMAIN AND WEST ITO.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROMDEPOT.
EUROPEAN PL N.
Our Room. Swill? nun. Gal
thu Thr9upbout. Ev-
nA‘rEc fluctuate.
Fine Stocked fl. in Connection.
A full line 0" &rt0d Alon. Includ-
lng the famous Ball'. Burton's and
.Bul A Go!- etout, always on draught.
Anhcuur ENTER“? on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
> Telephone 002.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
1 GI 1.1111 after Tuesday. Hanna-
1,008 ha ht Propellers will
Pier 28.
of Dover street), every day. (except
sundsv). at 4 p Freight received
at Norwalk tip 101 11. ll._ I-Iil louthl
Norwalk up to 5:80 p. m.
thwalk Steamboat Co.
Annlng J. smith, 0. cut-icgoman.
m .
Miss B Emerson, of Bangor. Maine.
1] ‘astfl
Washington street is a guest of Mrs.
.11. nun”...
”w“... .1.
Get Your Dang Wants
Filled 111111
B‘r idge Pharmacy
Prompt and ancient service at
all times.
Personal 'attehtlon given to all
. prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager.
a... ........1._ _.___.._._..__..
bought the business has taken a posi-
tion as cutter and litter for Mr. Lesko,
it is announced.
Leo Colin and Edward Parks intends
to spend Sunday inspecting the big vil-
lage of New York. It is several weeks
since Eddie has been there, bill be, is
confident that he hasn‘t forgotten any-
thing illlotlt it. c
John A. Slrcrl, of East \l’nslringtou
street. Mr. and Mrs (1111-11 Morrahurt, of
Van Zuuilt. stl‘cct and l1 1111 rd Kcllcy.
of Osborn avcnur. set otrt th s-mornirrg
for I’m Roqtuu r1, 11111-11» they intend
to spend Surrdtn.
tomorrow, thc sixth Sunday after
Trinity. ilri’: rcctor. Rev. .i. liypllir
III'UWII, will otilcirttc :11 Christ Church.
There will lac morning prayer and ser-
mon i‘ll 10:30 a. 111. The Sunday school
will rum-t 111 11::10 a. 111.. as usual.
.\rthur W. Price has taken a position
at liltict‘s‘ou .\ycr‘s' grocery store, 111
V1111 Zurrdt slrcot. He succeeds Frank
l-‘cr-cuson. who will leave-Monday for
.\'1brrtsk.1.for thi- bcncflt of his
l1-1.1ltl1 and \vhcrc he will t.ke a posi
tion
Mrs. M. chsltlll iilltI family came
up from Stamford this rrrornllli: to shy
gillivilyt' to Mrs. chskin‘s purcnts.
.\ir. and Mrs) M1111 la-vy. oi the Wash
irigton sin-ct bridge. preparatory to
starting lorlrorrow on a month's \‘acn‘
tiott trip to Boston. Mass.
Albert I17. \Yiiibcrg. of Now York.
has just i‘onlplotcd thc building 11f u
.fcircc about the property of l’. J.
Burke. his cousin, off (ircgory lioulc»
vnl'd. There were various tirlshtips.
though not of :1 serious nztttlrc. it is
lll.‘t‘llil‘l'tl that Mr. Burke fcrrccd him
self ill.
Some ol' the plumbers of the East
Noi‘wnlk Yacht t‘lrrb lruvc been talking
up a clnntbnkc. btlt. nothing definite
has Ilt‘t'li donc’nbout it. The commit-
tcc 1111 tho subject was not prcscnt at.
u rucctilln hold last night ntrd consc»
qtrcntly there was 11:1 report on tllc
pr‘oposcd outing.
The members of the East Norwulk
TRY A LENGTH or
Long Life
Hose
Ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Hammocks,
and all other scasonable goods
.———_.
BHIS. I. [10W
11! WASHINGTOI‘ STREET.
4
'PHONE “1.
Horace E. Dana 81 Son,
45 WALL 8T., NORWALK.
Real Estate "and
InSurance
We have several decided bargains
In income producing property that
must Increase In vliuo with tho rlpld
growth or the town.
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This the season for cleaning
up the dremlses. Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
the pike for the lawn are good,
but. they dont' go far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. he barns,
stables and fences rght they
should be freeheucd up with
1 :‘alnt.
We have everything for the,
painting—linseed oil,
brushes and
J’- Atlantic Pure White Lead
.. .- - THE FAMOUb
curcli sov PAINTER sumo
turp|..
leader '
st River. New York. tfcoi‘
mum! um. '
,. . M ”WtdWm‘-.t.~iwsyn. .14. I;&_:l}l”ltlthg‘.fil . ,. '1 7 .
.. We can guarantee this White,
board's purity. ,
Bee its about your painting.
“E. ,E. (10111111111~
necoahvon. _
EAST NORWALK, cm. .1.
in. Police will paintball bout 10
o'clock Nanci-row morning in Bonan-
nau's woods. of! G cry Boulevard.
for the chowder party which has been
counted on for several wakes. The in-
dltatlona today were that the day
would be a fine one for the event.
Arthur Busbel, of the East avenue
trolley line. and Tommy Brady. of the
Gregory Point Extension. are now in
the silk hat clog. Both have blos-
somed out in new silk trolley caps and
as a result in y "have something" on
their follow 1 leym The new caps.
In addition to help lighter than the
cloth dues. are also cooler.
Ch lea dy. of Cove avenue. left
town oday or Providence. Rhode is-
land. where he will take 11 position in
1111 auto garage. Mr. Roddy went over
to the Rhode island metropolis a‘week
or tw ago and made the arrangement.
Allotlrr East Norwalk 1111111. William
Rudolph, is also working at the auto-
mobile business in Providence.
Now that there is little likelihood of
e1e1 hearing from the 1111111 who fleeced
him from 535 1,5 Nathalr Edison, the
Washington street bridge tailor, says
he intends to keep the (“troop jewelry
left behind by the swindlers. as souve-
nirs. ’l‘lrls jcwclry consists of two
pairs of near gold earrings. a near gold
ring with 11 near diamond and two near
gold and diamond shirt studs,
The coolest, place in East Norwalk
is the Baruch clause-(111111 of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
The topic for tomorrow will be the
story of tumult who was said to have
1111111 11 the world upside down These
ll’elwlts front the lile of Paul me full
of Illit‘l‘t‘iii to 1-1‘cr‘y 1111111. because they
are about men who do things. All
young men are invited to attend the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L'Horuincdicu
and their daughter, Marion. and son,
Carlton. and Mrs. and Mrs. G. Howard
King and their sooth-law and dauglv
tcr. the Rev. 'urd Mrs. Alfred llubbnrd
Iioutwcll. wii leuvc Monday for ’l‘,\'-
ringllurn, Mass. in thc llcrkshlrcs, for
11 two wcais' vacation slay. Mr. and
Mrs. lloutwcll will not leave with the
party from hero, but will join them at
erngutuck.
The East .\‘orwnlk lire district cit-c-
trlcai coilimissioucl's have not yet iii--
cidcd who” they will Hill the service
down to tho Adlllgtltlll island property.
but have air tidy erected the poles
right down to the property. The 11-11-
sou for the present (lclay is that the
commissioners dcsirc. one of them said
today. to ace how much business they
will not. It Is believed that there will
be llullicicn-t business to warrant the
work.
The New York paper's last evening
told about the opening of the flood
gates. breaking 11p the drought, but it
was like news from another world for
this section of the country. True. it
clouded 11p a bit here yesterday uncr-
noou and it few drops found their way
to earth. brit there was nothing that
scr'iously rcscliilllcd 11 real shower. It
is now about Iivo wccks slut-o there
has been an appreciable rain and gnrr
di-us lllitI lawns art- suffcl‘init keenly.
Nearly twenty mcmbcrs of the East
Nor-walkfladn ('lub turned out last
evening for thc s'pcciril rrieetlng. held
at the club housi- on the. Benedict
Farms bridge. The prlndpai business
under discussion was the meals usurlng
and rating of the boots in the fleet. in
contcmphtrd all. season may ~bc 1'1111
off. The ratings will be at cording to
the American Motor Rout Association
of which the club is a member ,having
joined some time ago. *
"l‘hcre was four and trembling about
the East Norwalk entrance to tin
Washintgou street bridge 1csterda1 11f
ternoon. This 1111s admount of the
appearance of a very large boiler on a
truck drawn by six horses. There was
a sigh of relief when the outfit was
soon to turn into Kcysbr place. the
boiler being for the Fibre Products
company. Those who were speculating
«nor the possibility of the boiler going
niroas the bridge were sure that it
would ticker acmmpllsh the journey.
but would go through the 111 1k struc
111111111
Charles Meeker. of D
bury..ls stop-
pln at the Reisof out go, Belle ls-
lnn . j
Mrs. F. 1. Hall and daughter of
New York, are spending a few days at
Roton Point. .
Mr. and Mrs John \Vailace. who are
on their bridal. tour, m stopping at
the Rotou Point hotel. -
Miss irene Barns. of Bridgepori.l
the guest of Miss Marguerite Hall, at
the Reich Bolnt hotel.
Mlss" Alice Haywood. of New York.
has been the guest of Miss Clara
l'fabl at Roton Point ,
Miss Gladys Van Sciver. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Van Solver. form-
crly of this place. btlt now located in
Glenb1‘.ook has been a visitor here re
cently.
‘Mlss Florence Mallory. of Daubury.
is giving a house party at her summer
borne at Belle island lit-honor of Miss
Hilda. Russell. of Cambridge, Mass. 11
College friend
E M. Bartlett. proprietor of the wet
wash laundry in South Norwaik. is
seriously ill with jaundice at his home
on Belle island. Mrs William H.
Holmes and two children and Edward
ti’orter. of S'pringllold. Massachusetts,
and Mrs. S. R Benjamin. of New York.
have been recent guests at tho cottage.
The usual services will be held in
the Methodist Church Sunday morning
and evening. The pastor. Rev W R.
McDermott, will preach in the morn-
Ing on "What Think Ye of Christ?"
and at night on “Ternptatlon.' The
church is fortunate in having an excel-
lent choir that furnishes special unt-
sic at each service. All are' invited.
Strangers lspending their vacations in
the neighborhood will find a welcome.
Those having guests in their homes
over Sunday are urged to bring them
lilting. No one can a! rd to spend a
church service
' A most pleasant party in honor of
the sixteenth natal day of Miss Mae
Trick was held yesterday afternoon. at
“it! home. of the young lady in Forty-
sccotld utrect, the guests of the-111ml».
stop being members 0i the Well known
‘.~ ' (11 11‘, I} rim; *3, l; .31"
order that the races which haw hccn '-
Bunday without att’endl g at least one J‘-
Kindly Chi nee
‘ninusemeim were indulged in. and
later refreshments were enjoyed. he
visitors report a delightful little. one of
the pleading events being the pho-
tographing of the entire party. Six-
teen sweet peas—vluggesilve of it popu-
lar failac -—-arrangod iii neat votes.
were. (its rihuted as souvenirs. Miss
Gladys White. of Green Point, a con-
sin of Miss Tuck, was also present at
the festl1itics.
iiilililll.
Mrs. Wyman is visiting Mrs. Robert
Green, in .\'orwalk.
Mrs. John Curtis
mother in Norwaik.
William lipase has sold
to outof-town people.
Mrs. llattie llouton is spending this
week with Mrs. F. F. Clark.
Mr. Spay has sold his place ill Grun1~
man avenue to a New York party.
George Phillips. of Norwalk. is con-
fined to his home here. with malaria.
Mrs. Spencer and son. of New York.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. liedient.
Mrs. Kennedy and children, of .New-
ark. .\'. .l‘., are visiting Mrs. ll. it. Al—
It‘ll.
Thomas Gregory, who has been sick
with rheumatism. is now able to be
out.
Mrs, Louisa llarncs is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. George 8. Gregory. Mott
11111111112, .\'or'wzilk.
(‘bcster (‘0on ulrd {11111in are mov-
lug to ills father‘s place, having sold
his place to New York parties.
Mrs. Robert Gregory and children.
is visiting her
his is r111
“and Mrs, \\'lll111ott. of Ncw York. spent
\l'odncsday with Mrs. Harrell. in Wear
“)0”
Ilillllli Lilli lillillllllll.
111..., o. 1v, to .1.
ilecticut turnpike.
Randal. .\I. it, to .l. S. Randall, M1111-
1‘? dri1c,t)ld l-‘urrn road.
Mrs. Hill and Miss ltl|;1 “better of
.\'aug'atuik, 11111‘11 guests .1 low (Illlfi
ago of Justicc and .\ils~ Villhuott, .lr.
Miss Grace “'I‘lllll‘l‘, of Dnrlcn, is 1-11-
joylug a vacation stay of a few weeks
in Eldredge, Sullivan county, New
York.
’ Diiricn's new auto grtrngc is rapidly
assuming form. it is Iocutcd ill .\lnin
strcct, next to Mr. Ill'l'llt‘llt‘l".~l store
and is one story in bright.
The Darlcrr senior baseball (cam is
scheduled to play the Sliverminc 11111111,
this afternoon. 'I‘hc Juniors hillc for
their opponents ihc Eagle Hook and
Ladder and Englm- Corupany 11121111.
This summer. as usual. lllckory
Bluff is a favorite bathing plaice for
residents of llarlen. Every day at fiill
tldc 11 good slzcd dcicgutloii 11m 11 ovcr
from lrcrc. providing tin- mother is
favorable
In llarlctl last wcck, there were only
two sales of property, while the mort-
gages amounted to 39,500.. This cor
responds with one sale for the second
“cell in luly 1908, and mortgages of
$12,125.l1ast weeks sales follow:
liari‘y Methencyfwf Waterbury who
has been assistant for the past to
months to liruuglst S. M. Allen. has
resigned his position and returned
home. Mr. .\lcthcncy has been suc-
cccdcd by Fred Smith whom he. in
lurrl succeeded at tile beginning of
the baseball season
Stanley .l. Meyers and bride, who
Were married Thursday. are expected
in Darien for a brief stop, Tuesday.
Mr. Meyers. who is now residing at
Newport. Kentucky. being a branch of-
fice manager for the Blickensdcrfer
Typewriter Company. took an lndlan-
apoliu young lady for his bride.
Daricn had quite a sight, Thursday.
when 11 big excursion of children came
11p from Newfl'ork by train, and were
transferred to Rotort Point by trolley.
The little folks cheered and bubbled
generally. and showed their pleasure
at being able to get out into the free
open air of the countr1, a treat espe~
cislly enjoyable to them.
Will liflliWIlK.
Charles Johnson, the contractor. has
been renovating the school house, and
getting it ready for the painters,
Rev. Mr, Cunningham. pastor of the
Rowsyton Baptist Church. will preach
in- the West Norwalk Union chapel
SSlllldlly afternoonot 3:30 o'clock. _
Willlflili
Mrs. Francis Banngll has returned
from a visit out of town
Prayer meeting this evening in both-
Congregational church tit 7: 45.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ogden, of Port
Chester, were in town, yesterday.
August Ritzniun has gone to Ger-
S. Jtrrklirs. Con-
mhny, where he will spend several
months. ‘ >
Miss' Louise Bulkeiey, of Greens
Farms, is spending several weeks out
of town.
Mrs. Louis B. Mills entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Allen. of Bridgeport.
Sunday. 1 ‘
Guests from New York arc being
entertained at the “Burrough.” do
the Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of
New Yor,k are spendingfievoral Weeks
at Compo inn.
Mrs. Hezekiah Ogden. of Cross
Highway, has a house full of New
York boarders.
Mrs. Walter Meeker and- son are
”landing several weeks at the boots of
rs John Tottin, in Cross Highway.
Norman Fallon. who has been
spending several weeks in town. has
returned to his home in Paterson N.
Pufi Note and C. H. Olmstea'd are
painting the buildings occupied by the
Batdtatuck grocery and the house-
oWued by Mrs. Anti Wheeler
The Woman's neneflclentl Bock-Wt"
met at the Congregational parsonage.
Wednesday aficlnoou. Arrangements
'Iillull
11$; Cilia}; Ph‘li‘CilNi‘ ‘
meta ~
flimilailllgliitl‘oodwifl MM
1111ch Storms
- Pmunicsnigestiortililuhl
nessandliesttorrhlnsnuhir
Npimr ltlummp tut-thud.
TNancorlc.
“1—.—
A rilieiued fortitude!
humour Stomiirh. Diarrlm
Worms .(‘ormilsionsfmrlslr
[1833 11111111053 or Sim.
Pus‘uaic slushy!
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
f.—
for the turning i111111 l‘ctc were coni-
pitted.
Owing to the dry weather swarms
of small insects blue hi on attracted
to the lllJlNl‘ trees and it is feared
that if t by ill"1 trot destioud in some
any the item will sufftr as badly as
the elu'rs that are affected by the elm
lit'etlt‘.
Thc morrrbcr‘s of the Current Events
(‘lub enjoyed a gala day. yesterday.
at the sullltncr home of _.\irs. .\'ell R.
Mitchell. ut compo Mill. Nearly every
member was present. A sumptuous
dinner was served at noon b1 the
hostess assisted l)\ her two datlglrtcrs
Missy‘s Marjorie and Natalie Mitchell.
Ill lHl‘WUil'dl [ll SPIRI-
BASEBALL.
' I
National League Standing.
W. L. C.
Plttsbtlrg . . . . . . . . . .7171 21 ‘.724
Chicago ......... .49 '25 .833
New York .......... -i.'1 L’h‘ .illb
Cincinnati ....... .40 'Il.\' .bl3
Philadelphia ..... . 1i ‘4‘: .440
St. lnuis 30 i3 .411
llrooklyn ‘.' ill .35.}
lloston ........... . 2 54 .290
Yesterday' s Results.
Brooklyn-.Pittsburg wet grounds.
St. Louis Philadelphia. ruin.
[sew York." .; Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago 4; Boston 1.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at New Yorit. ‘
l’ittsbprg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League l‘sundlng.
\V. P L
L. .‘
Detroit ............. 1‘10 p 28 $1
Philadelphia ........ iii“ 30 . '
Boston ............. ii 34 .580
Cleveland ‘ ..H 33 .511
New.York ...35 4:1 .449
Chicago .11., ... . .34 44 .436
St. fibrils .. ........ 32 47 .405
Washington ........ 23 5:5 .307
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia. 3: Cleveland. 0.
Chicago. -3; New York. 1. .
lictrolt, 0; Washington, 0 (18 in
pings. darknessl.
ltoston, 2; St Louis, 1 (10 innings).
Games Today.
lloston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St, Louis.
Sunday ‘Games.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
.o—
Conncctlcut League Standing.
' W. L. P.C.
Hartford ...... ..... 40 2.3 .615
Holyoke ............ 39. 27 .591
New Britain ... .39 :lo .565
Springfield ........ ..i2 :53 .192
Waterbury . 37 .479
New Haven .. 40 .459
Northampton. till .441
Bridgeport ..... 24 42 .304
___.,_.
Yesterday's Results.
Hartford. 3: Waterbury. 2
Northampton-Rridgeport, ruin.
HolyokeNew llritaln. rain.
New Haven-Springfield. rain.
Games Today.
Bridgeport. at Springfield.
Holyoke at New Britain.
Hartford at Waterbury (2 wames)
Northampton at New Haven
..._._,........
McFarland to .911 Iron-9n.
ORLEANS, La. July 17. —
Packo'y McFarland is to box Ray nron
sou ten rounds here some time in Sep-
hi.hcr The weight probably will be
111m 135 bounds
Springwooda Accept Challenge.
martin” 1 You Have.
'Always Bough
Bears the I
Signature _
list
~For Over
Thirty Years
Billilllll
m «run “In". mun-n
.. - ..-m._.-
Baseball Club for a side bet of 82.1,
the game to be played on the Batch
l'oint ball grounds. This is the first
time in seven years that these two
tennis have got together. it. will be a
bot _ gtlrrrc.
u
Olsen ants Youlult‘f. '3"
SEATTLE. \\'ash.. July l7.-Chal‘les
Olsen. of Minneapolis, tool: two
straight falls from Big Youssiif, the
Turk, in a catcheas-catch-can wrestling
thatch here last night. The first fall
was in 32.44 and the second in 15.06.
Jeffries and Johnson May Meet Today.
CHICAGO. July 17.—Ja,mes'.i. Jef-
fries and Jack Johnson have promised
to lllcet in Chicago today and settle
terms for a tight for the world's heavy-
weight championshlp title. While
both have promised to be on hand. con-
siderable doubt is expressed whether
the meeting will take place.
Young Corbett to Fight Fryano.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 11,— Young
Corbett enters the ring of the Missium
Arena against Johnny l-‘ravn’e today.
in an endeavor to prove to the local
fans that he has regained some of that
speed and stamina that enabled him to
beat Terry McGovern. Frayne is a 10.
to '1' favorite.
PUBLIC UTILITIES MEASURE.
Does Not Disturb Railroad Lurchin-
sicn, But Creates Moro Officials.
HARTFORD; Jilly 17.-——Much inter-
est was shown by members of the leg
islaturc yesterday in the draft of the
public utilities measure accepted by
rllne members of the special commit-
tee. This tlr'.aft which as previously
forecasted. does not disturb the rail-
road commission but creates a new
commission of three to have jurisdic-
tion over gas. electric llg ting. power
and Wishbone companies 5 drawn up
under- direction of eSnator Barnum.
Much curiosity is exhibited in the na-
ture of the minority report which may
be presented by . Representatives
Chandler of Rocky Hill, and Whlton, of
New London. A minority report has
been drawn 11p and is termed very
radical. it follows somewhat closely
the general idea of the New York pub.
1
lic utilities law with adaptation to con- ‘
ditions in Connecticut, and supercedes
the present railroad commission law
and also gives to some extent, powers
of investigation and regulation of cerv
lain kinds of rates.-
is held that there will be no minority
report, as such. but. Messrs. Chandler
and Whltorl will depend upon substitu.
tions and amendments to the bill oi!
the majority. Neither of these repre-
sentatives was at the capitol yesterday
and it 11:15 impossible to forecast what
action then will take next week when
the bill is reported.
Senator Barnum says that the bill he
had drawn up was acceptable to nine
of the eleven members and he thinks
that study of it will make it acceptable
at lcastpn general principles to most
of those who are anxious for some leg-,,
lsiatlon along this line. interviews
with other senators indicate that those"
mernbcrs who are outspoken for a pub--
lic utilltlcs' commission are willing 10.;
accept the bill on the ground that it
is a step forward and creates machin-
on for a better public utilities' law iii‘
the future.
There was much surprise that the
dissenting members of the special com-
mittee only number two. At least two
other members earlier in the1 week
had been very much im easedwitli
the. bill drawn up by Re esentativcs
Chanduer nnd Wlliton. They have now
swim around to the. support of the
major ty. The impression prevails“
that with so many dissenting views 01'
members of the house. the bill OI
.senator Barnum is likely to be adopti‘ ‘
ed with very few amendments.
The reading members in both brine
es stated yesterday that no one .ca ,
very well forecast what the ac
the house will be until the unit ‘
minority is made or the views of '
it‘ltt‘lliililvt‘li Cum tor and Whites stats
The Bpringwood Baseball Club has
accepted the challenge of the outlaw
ed on the floor of 9 house in
or a report. "-14. m
But the opinion ‘
~~v
t3
1
Norwalk Chronicler