Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 18, 1909 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 

. clctics, among them the W. C. 'l‘.

The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has been

in use for over 30 years,

____, and has been made under his per-
sonal supprvisiou since Its Infancy.
Aillnv r. .I one to decciv c you Lntliis.
All C ountcri‘cits, In-Iiatlons nn‘d " J IIst-as-good " are but:

W

Experiments that triiie wi'

infants and Children» 1‘ xperlonco ng.:iust Experiment.

What Is CASTORIA

'Jastoflu is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare-

goric, Drops and Soothing

contains neither Opium. Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
It on ‘s Diarrhoea. and Wind
Colic. It. relieves Toctlnng Troubles, cures Constipation
3i: assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving lIcoltlIy and natural siecp.
The Children's Panauuw’l‘he Mother‘s l‘ricud.

“NW“ CASTORIA ALWAYS

and alloys Feverisbuess

and Flntulcucy.

Bears the

 

The Kiri You have Always Biughi

In Use For Over 30 Years.

"I OIN‘I’AUR OOIPIN'. W IURIAV IYIIEV. IIW vol! DWI.

has home the signature of

.2 and endanger the health cf

Syrups. It is l'lcnsant. It

Signature of

 

 

leg-.25
TEMPERANCE IN SWEDEN.

Importance Movement Has Assumed
in That Country.
(Washington i’osm

"They still drink in Schcn.
they likely will not do n long."
marked 0. L. Nelson. of Stockholm.

"Already one-tenth of the whole

population belongs to Icmpcrancc so-
cieties. it takes scvcn of these so
11..
to accommodate the mcmbcrship of
this one-tenth. and lllerc are many to
tal abstulucrs outsidc. ’l‘hcrc are 0,000
mcmbcrs of the Women's Christian
’l‘cmpcruncc Union in Sweden, and
there doubtless would be many more
if so many Women had uoI becomi-
members of other temperance socie—
ties before the advent of the \Y. C.
’l‘. U.
,.,“Sweden has a students‘ total ab-
stinence association with a member-
ship of 11.000. This remarkable insti-
tution appears to give a hopeful prom-
ise for the future. The W. C. T. 17. and
other societies in Sweden have suc-
cessfully handled the government. for
Inst month the chdlsh Parliament
gave a large grant towards courses or
temperance instruction for teachers
this your and next, and the city of
Stockholm grants 1.000 kroucr yearly
to a permanent temperance exhibition.
The 'locnl veto‘ bill has been thrown
out. however. by the first chamber.
though it passed the second.

“Two large towns in chdcn are dry
and in the villages of the “whole coun-
try thcre are not II hundred saloons.
The temperance question has nssumcd
so much importance in Sweden that
every political party must tukc ac.-
count of it and have it in its plat-
form."

but
rc<

CANNOT MAKE TELEPHONE MA-
CHINES.

CHICAGO. August 18.——Thc nickel.
in-the-slot telephone patron of Chicago
almost celebrated yesterday when they
read a Washington. I). L‘... dispatch
which asserted that the new Lincoln
cent would operate the machines. 0f»
Ilclals of the telephone company ”sat
up and took notice" too. and immedi-
ately started employcs out with the
new onecent pieces to test the vari-
ous styles of slot machines.

in cigar stores. drug stores and so-
loons trials were made with the coins.
but in all the cents failed to work the
machines.

When a wise nmn accompanies his
wife to thc theatre hc checks his
thirst at tho door.

 

 

 

 

THE NEW

HOTEL VICTORIA.

ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.

Our Rooms I Special Posture, Gs-
Ind Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated.

RATE. REASONABLE.
Elva Stockéd Cafoi Connection.
II line of Imps ’ Aloe. Includ-
funou- Iau'. Burton's and
Co}- ovum. always on or ghi.
“Anhqmr BI-sch Boer on Drop hi.
1'. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Toiophono m. ,

In... t

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Ixnvnlplrlq
it! II. “union-q.
1810 I0 1888
ommlflllislnsneei,
wounds-r. cons.

meow ,uo Pill”! 7'"- moo‘ ping

 

In lhcir \Irillug Ihc (‘lIiucsc IIInkI
us of Iii least '14 groups In slum.-
cach group containing from :‘I to l.:l.'.~l
scpurutc churnclcrs.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners

This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brusn for the house and
the lake for the lawn are good,
but they dont' go for enough.

You can clean dirt away. but
to make the house. the bums,
stables and fences right they
should be {reshaped up with
:slnt.

We have everything for the
palntlng~lineeed oil, turps.,
brushes and

Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE rsmoua
ouvcu aov mares snANo

We can guarantee this White
Land’s purity.
See us about your painting.

‘EE'. GORHAM

DECORATOR.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

. .m--_.«-.-_.._._ _.._. .5

TELEPHONE CALL 720.

Dorlon House

(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.

_—

Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order

John E. O’Sullivan

PROPRIETOR.

 

*

 

 

I as we w. RAYMOND. |
Funeral Director
J and Embalmor."

19 North Main St. South Norwalk
Residence, 6 Washington St.
Telephone at office. 3302.
Telephone at house, 003.

CItVNatIonaIBank

80 UTH NORWALR, OONN.

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

——_—Ih-4
TRANOAOTS A GENERAL BANKING
poem is
Capital Surplus and Pruitt:
3100.000. 00 0 lI1,000.0il

Safe Deposit Bases. 03 and 05 pt!- your.

EDWIN H. MATHEWION. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP, 103 Vice-Pros.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 8nd Viol-

pr.
WJLFRED DODWELL. 000M"

DIREO‘I'ORI
E. N. Mathewson i-ionry onIvIour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Mervin twill». Marvin

 

 

 

 

lead tab
the East
tomorrow

N. Smith Ferguson will
weekly prayer meeting at
Avenue Methodist Church
evening.

.lolm (loI‘iIunI.of Wiullcld strcct. who
has bccu ill 'for scvcrul wccks of Iy-
phoid fcvcr. is rcportcd as quite a lit-
tlc improved.

 

Mn and Mrs. (lilbcrt E. Bogart and
party, who wcrc on a short cruise in
tho yacht Alinrula. IIrI'le-d homc suic-
iy Sulfduy qucI-noon.

Miss lithcl Sicvcnsou. of (love are-
IIIIc. is spending hcr vacation in west»
cl‘n Pennsylvania, visiting her grand.
mother and other relatives.

TlIc rcpair work on the Washington
strccl bridge was resumed this morn-
ing. in that thc clouds stopped drip-
ping. at least Icmporarll)‘.

 

Miss Adclaidc Naphoy, of South Os-
born uvcnuc, and Miss Mal Merrill, 0t
Scuvicw uvcnuc. are spending a week
at Asbury Park, New Jersey.

Miss Viola Iiyxbcc. of East Norwalk.
has I‘csumcd her duiics as a student
nmsc III St. Luke's iiOspitul. New
York. IIfIcr a vacation spent at hcr
homc hcrc.

Roy, and Mrs. 13. S. Ainsworih. of
[Just Norwulk, who have, been visiting
their daughlcr. Mrs. Ilowurd Light. of
Holden Hill, Bcthcl. have returned in
lhcir home.

 

Mrs. William Ii. ltowland, of Curtain
Nilt‘t’l. was brought homc yesterday
from tho Norwnlk Hospital. where rc-
ccntiy shc undcrwcni an operation for
:Ippcndicilis.

A. You llcvcrn. of Livingston
Manor, N. Y.. and Miss tlcrlrudc Van
ilI-vcrn. of Grand Rapids, Mich., nrc
visiting Mr. and Mrs. You Covering. of
ill Grcgory lloulcvurd. East Norwulk.

Sicphcn \‘\'oodwurd. of Fort slrcci.
has :I (liht‘illul'I-Il cyc. but come into
posscssion oi it uccidcuiully. lie was
it work on iilt' woodpilc when lhc nc»
chiral .lcvclopcd which produccd the
vuricguicd coloring effcct.

John llcddy. thc well-known young
trollcynmu of (‘ovc nvcnuc, cnjoycd
II day's vacation ycslcrduy and spcnt
tho Iimc lnI-gcly in contemplating the
bcuuiy of a rain storm and II heavy
soil kicked up by an east wind.

llcv.

 

Mr. and Mrs. .iohn R. L'Hommcdicu

rcport Ihclr safe arrival at ilellporl.
Long Island. and Mr. L'Hommcdieu ls
firmly convinced that it can ruin there
as well as anywhere else. There has
bccn nothing but rain since they
rcachcd there Monday.
Frank P. (hide, the Washington
sircct harbor. returned home last
night from a scrcral days' visit _to
New York. but he says he wishes he
had stayed home. III that It rained all
of the time he was away and he had to
remain indoors all of the time.

it was stated this morning that the
Swedish Congregational Church. which
is on route map Seavlcw avenuc to

all

Everything Pertoining
to Electricity

Appliances of every description-
goods always in stock for Motive Pow.
er. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells, Cut Off Switches, Adjust-
able Lights. etc.

Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right!

The Reed 8: Volk Electrical Co.

86 WASHINGTON STREET.

SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.

 

 

 

 

 

 

TRY A LENGTH 01“
Long Life
Hose

ice Circain Frccmrs,
Water, Coolers.
Hammocks,

and all other‘sessonsble goods'

-—

EllilW

It! WASHINGTON eraser.

 

 

Chril‘ilfl .Wfiru J .. .H'.”
' 4 ’mlfll , ,. m

4..‘....

 

_,_

runs: In.

 

' Bridge Pharmacy

Prompt and ancient service at
all times.

Personal attention given to Ill
prescription work.

Chair- for our trolley patrons.
Come In and wait for yopr our.

names PHARMACY
.I. PARKER. slung».

 

 

 

Molded no.

result from an overloaded
stomach slu gish liver. in-
actixc bowe s. or impure
blood. Clear thinking fol-
lows the use of

BB .9 ,, 78
~ mu

Sold Everywhere. in hope lilo. ed 38:.

 

 

 

 

ii our location in Van Zundl street, is
not stuck, as had been believed. but
has occupied its present position so
long on account of the rain storm.

 

The probability of a poor sci has
naturally caused considerable dcprcs-
slon among the oystcrmeu of this end
of the town, but they will make the
best of conditions. They Will return
to work on thc state beds on Septem-
bcr 201b, IlIc date allowed by law.

 

Edward R. Buck, owner of the line
power boat Mary Lee, the. queen of
the Iicet of the East Norwnlk Yacht
Club. has recently bccn made fleet
captain of the club. Captain Buck Is
now on a cruise in his yacht and is
flying the first captain‘s pennant for
his boat.

Thc high iidc yesterday covered the
tracks at several points between thc
brldgc switch and the end of the trol-
lcy lino, at the Country Club yesterday.
Motorman Matthew Ryan and Conduc-
tor Tommy ilrady sent their car sale-
ly IlII'ough the flood and wcrc on dcck
lill‘ snmc as usual this morning.

llcnnlc Cello. A. ll. Hufncr's right
hand man. hcurd a mysterious knock-
ing this morning under tlIc Washing-
xuu Sil‘t‘t‘i bridge. near IlIc lisfnor
block and Investigation was made.
This showed that the cause of the
sound was lhc presence of two young
Incn who were exploring the vicinity.

The auxiliary Aliaruis. owned by
Commodore William S Iintilcld. of
the Norwalk Yacht Club. had quite an
imcrcsling lime yesterday making a
safe harbor. The boat tossed about in
the lowvr barlmr for qullc n time. but
was ilnally gotten succcssfully to tip-
East Norwnlk channel, where she was
this morning.

William M. Shcchnn and Company.
of New York. who iurnlshcd thc
cqlllpllli'lli for the East Norwulk llght~
ing system, removed from the motor
zcncrnlor house yesterday the original
dynamo and switchoard. which were
used pending the arrival of the pres-
cnI apparatus. The substiidic has been
{hipped to Pennsylvania.

There has been rcvcnled to more
public gaze by the removal of the
Swdclsb Congregational Church from
Scnvicw avcnuc. qullc Ilil Interesting
relic in the bulk of an old sloop own-
cd by the late Louis lot-kwood. who
was killed about too ycm-s ago on the
IIIIIIoad. The boat is now in about
the last stages of disintegration and
will never call the way. onto

 

There was quite II little speculation
about Benedict Farms way yesterday
morning as to why the ambulance had
"been there the night before, but In-
quiry dcvclopcd that Ihe vehicle had
comc down to transfer Harry S. Pick~
cring to his home In Union street.
South Norwalk, Mr. Pickering, who
has been camping am will: his family.
at Calf Pasture. has been seriously ill
of stomach trouble for several days.

 

The campers had not been drowned
out from their (‘slf Pasture lair this
morning. though it seemed that some
of them must have had their enthu-
siasm dampened for camp life since
Sunday night. The party which came
up at an early hour this morning
seemed to be cheerful. Most of the
tcnts were fortified against this kind
of weather by good high Iioorings.
Thcre are about a dozen tents today in
This little tented city. .

 

Contractor Leslie Gamble Is plan
ning to erect quite a large building in
Scavlew avenue. The structure will
bc two stories in height and in addi‘
Ilon to covering the original site of the
Swedish Con-grengtional Church. will
lap over on the site of the Godfrey
lunch tent adjoining, at the west. The
building will be built for manufactur-
ing purposes and it is understood that
Dart of It has already been rented.
Mr. Gamble did not care to say today,
who the tenant will be.

 

Most unexpectedly the hull of the
old schooner Bunnéll which burned to
the water's edge nearly a dozen years
ago on Long island Sound pulled up
stakes \esterday from her berth oil
the Marvin coai‘ dock at Benedict
Farms and started coursing about the
channel. Before she was recaptured
and hauled up on the mud flats. she
had taken quite a trip. That the hull
should cut up such capers in consid-
med strange in that there have been
tides during which the water has been
a foot higher than yesterday and still
the boat skeleton never moved. The
hull is now owned by .l. W. Mervin.

u—fi—u—g

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. of Hen-
cock. Vermont. fortnerly of South Nor-

days of A. F. Hathaway and family, of
Myrtle street. East Not-walk. They
made the trip down here In their auto-
mobile snd this morning not out for
home. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Hathaway and Miss Kathryn Hatha-
(v‘vay. who Will be their ghosts for h few
eye
for home a day or two ‘80 but
poned their start. on ‘lcconnt of the
rain storm. They decided. however.
that they must go today. as Mr.
Millers numerous dogs need looking
after. Mr. Miller is a dog fancier and
has more than a down the animals.

morass RIOT cursnsss.

 

 

PITTSBURG, PI. August 18.-Riot~
Ing again broke forth today at the.

3plant of the Preuod moi Car Com

pany st McKee: Rocks. One man was
shot and II number of other: Injured.

 

walk. have been guests for several '

They had intended to do rt‘

noun.

David Mills. of Highland uvcnuc.
has taken a position with the Mercan-
tile Adding Company. in Knight street.
Norwalk.

 

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Derby and son
Raymond. of Ncw liavcn. are visiting
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jessi- Jar-
vis. of Highland ul’cnuc. Mr. Darby
Is a preparator of Yale University
Museum.

Miss Pearl Aubrcy Stevens and Earl
Francis Thomcs. both wcll-known and
popular residents of Rowuytou, will be
united in marriage next Tuesday eve-
ning at 7:30 o'clock. in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. the pastor. Rev. Mr.
MchI'Inoll officiating.

~—_——— I

Miss Hertha Knapp. of Lyons. N. Y..
has bccu engaged as Ihc new teacher
in thc ilrooksidc public school by .I.
R. Plyulcrt Hoyt the committeeman.
Miss Knapp is a Normal school grad'
ustc and will act as assistant to Miss
Daisy M. Scuddcr, who has been pro-
moted to lake thc place vacuicd by
Miss Catherine M. SI. John.

 

A launch owned by Edward ii. Illnd-
Icy, of llurlcn. was dlscovcrcd to be
on fire last Monday night near the
Iiownytou Yacht Club deck. The blaze
was discovered by an oystcrmau liv~
ing in thc vilingc and it was found to
have originatcd from II lnnIp. Aside
from slightly burn-lug the deck of the
vcascl no other dumugc was done.

our i_ll_ll_lilllililll.

There is no uncalled for loner iii Ills
Dnricn poSI-oliic.» uddrcsscd Io .‘oc
Kcltlng.

 

Dr. Arthur Phillips has just return-
ed from a trip to Europe. and arrived
III Tokcncke yesterday.

Miss Carrie Wendi, of Brooklyn.
who is spending two weeks in Durban.
will return home this week.

 

 

 

Byron and George Cantrell have re-
iurucd lli)lllt' to Dnricn from New
York. where they have been visiting
rclutlvcs.

 

Mrs. Patrick Sp llman. formerly
Mrs. Swssey, mover yesterday from
Railroad avenue. Daricn, to her new
home in Newton.

 

Dudley Tilly has purchased a hand-
some Columbia automobile. The car
is equipped with an ample powered
four cylinder motor.

Mrs. Charles Walter. of Amherst.
wife of the Rev. Mr. Walter, formerly
pastor of the Darien Congregational
Church. is visiting relatives In Darlen.

The ii. Wales Lines Company. of
Meriden. is constructing II large can
crcie gmagc for Edgar S Auchinrloss.
at the kitten s summer residence in
Darlen.

Mrs, Valentine has moved from New
York to her Tokeneke residence. the
household furniture being transferred
here from the city by Andrew Til)"
Ior's van service.

 

Despite the heavy rains this week.
the streams are not in the swollen con-
dition that they might be expected to
be. This is due to the receptive con-
dition of the ground. which was very
dry from the lack of rain this sum-
mer.

it was believed yesterday that there
will be on attendance of about 50 at
the shore dinner of the Darien Busi-
ness Men's Association this evening at
the Roton Point Hotel. The dinner
will begin at 7 o'clock and will proba-
bly last until about 9 o'clock. .

Flooded cellars have been a common
thing since Monday. in. some cases
the cellar bottoms were inundated two
feet or more and It will be with a dis-
tinct feeling of relief tiuvt people who
have suffered this inconvenience will
see the sun return for a several days'
stay.

Eagle Hook apd Ladder and Engine
Company, of Darlen'. has planned so
interesting outing for Sunday for its
members. They will leave on the 9
o’clock train for Savin Rock, where
at 1 O‘clock a shore dinner will be
enjoyed at the Coionede. The details
of the outing were arranged at a spec-
ial meeting of the company held last
Saturday evening.

Joseph Palght together with three
deaf mutes-J. E White. Arthur finch
and Joe Craig—met with an accident
while calling near the Cove. Friday.
Mr white. one of the mules. was still-
lag the boot. when it was cap-lied.
After some minutes Mr. Palght Ino-
ceoded- in attracting the attentional
Davis Truh and Arthur Stukey. who
Is the caretaker of the nine deaf-mum
who are. With the Cblldvon‘s Aid Bee
clety camp at Brush Island.

 

 

POISON.
LONDON. August 18.-—General

 

Booth. of the Solution Army, is Iqu:
nun; from septic poisoning of the eye.
a condition that has necessitated the
abandonment of his religious crusade
in the provinces and his return to
London.

BOOTH SUFFERING FROM.

William mll‘ond family have moved
In the Spicer place.

Mrs. Emily Beers has been a re-
cent guest of her daughter III Bridge-
port.

 

. Rev. and Mrs. iioyutou have return-
cd from a visit at Sea Cliif. Long is-
land.

 

Miss Bcllc Hyde, of Brooklyn, Is
spending hcr vacation in town with

friends.
~L__
The meeting In the gospel tent has

to be omitted Monday evening on ac-
count of rain.

 

Miss Sadie Lowry. of Saugetuck, is
spending several weeks at Garrison-
oII-thc-Hudson.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dolge have re-
turned from a delightful trip through
Ncw York state.

Mrs. itroy Meeker, of Cross High-
wu, has been the recent guest of rel-
olives in Easton.

 

Menard Mackensie, of New York
city. spent Sunday with his parents
at Trinity rectory.

 

Cornelius London. son of Mr. and
Mrs. James London. has been scr-
iously III with tonsilitus. ~-

The Misses Mt‘CI‘efldy's have been
entertaining New York guests at their
handsome home In Compo.

Miss Horrigan has resumed her du-
tics at l). A Salmon‘s dry gdods stort.
after a two week's vacation.
Miss Mary Wheeler and brother.
Samuel Wheeler, have been recent
guests of friends in Boston.

.iudgc Foster is entertaining sev
crul New York friends at his country
rcsidsnce in Cross Highway.

The sessions of Trinity Sunday

 

 

 

school will be discontinued until the
sccoud Sunday in Scptcmbcr.

The Sunday school of the North.
llcld church will hold their annunl
picnic at Compo beach today.

Walter S. and James G. Plait, man-
ager of a large hotel in New York.

has purchased the Tarlton property on
Richmondville avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hurlbutl and
granddaughter. Miss Molly Mohler.
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ncc Hurlbutt in WesIou.

 

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Adams and
daughter are spending the mouth of
August at a quiet summer resort in
the upper part of the stats.

 

The new bathing pavilion st Corn-
po beach is being watched day and
night for fear some evil minded per-
son would destroy the building.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry News," and.
son. who have been guests at the

home of Charles Bulkley In the Forms
here returned to their hqme in Nous
chnsetts.

 

Mrs. Kate Hamilton. of Seattle,
Wash, who was called home by the
severe illness of her aged father, Ed—
ward Lchu, has returned. Mr. Lchn
IlIough feeble is very much improved
and Is able to get out of doors a little
each day.

Pillllll—llililliillls

“YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS."
Next attraction, at Hoyt’s Theatre.
Friday. August 20. will be “The Yan-
kee Doodle Girls‘" Company. one of
the “live wires" of the burlesque field.
Not only is it one of the largest and
best, but it is also one of the few ab.
solutely progressive ones, presenting
a program that Is all new and entire
ly different. The opening burlesque.

"seeing in a timely satire. brilliant in
dialogue and babbling with wit and

The olio which follows. includes Col
lins and Hurley. dancing experts; the
grotesque Randolphs, acrobat]; Miss

and Huelton. vocalists and mass

song and story. The perfotfllhnce
closes with a b eezy comic up Ir. call.
ed ‘At the Spr ngs." which in roduces
the entire colossal company. and in
which are introduced clev er comedian.
Harry Resin. and Miss Ada Glad
stone and her "singing birds," 'Intro
ducing seveIal magnificent numbers.
The scenic and electrical sects are
said to be superb.

LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY.

NEWPORT. R. 1.. August 18.—-Whilc
the weather conditions today were but
little more desirable than those of yes-
terday, when the opening of the United
States lawn tennis association's an-
nual tournament had to be postponed.
it was expected that an effort would be
made to begin play in the first round
of the singles. it was not believed,
however. that the condition of the
courts was sufficiently Improved to
“mm the playing of the doubles
championship match and the commit-
tee ecided that the event, was of
open it Importance to be postponed
until the challenging pet from the Po-
ciao coast could be given a turf "to
compare more favorably with the
smooth asphalt courts on which they
hava been accustomed to playing,

MILEAN GUITS IASEIALL.

CINCINNATI. August Its-cums"
Lorry McLean. who Was Injured in
Sunday's game by collidipg with
fl‘homso. of the Boston Doves at home
plate, will never be able to play ball
again. The dociors‘whq
today said that whenh

 

 

song. with the added joys of the.
beauty chorus of thirty singing birdal

Sadie Huested. the Mg 110,188: Dari; .
artists. and the Séyons. in a jingi e ofJ .

ii

.4

 

!

.

' 'r
' '

 
 
 

i would no»

I gnu deal with

i Now since loll-g
"fl-uh but"

hb lnlyueo II to my on
r finfim’fimmwflfi

 

 
 

 

 

,._ ..

."i'bo on

“WNW cu is".

sold In bu

.fl.

’3‘:

 

lillillil lililli ll
lilillllli Bill?"

William Fudge Saved Lilc oi Young
Woman Caught in Stunning
Waters

 

 

MILFORD. August 18.~Miss Rey-
nolds, of Brooklyn. one ofithe charm-
ing young ladies who are spending the
summer at “The Willard." Fort Trum-
bull beach. bad I very narrow escape
from death by drowning yesterday
morning. Miss Reynolds Is an export
swimmer, particularly fond of the wet-
er. and enough the waves and the
winds were raging on Tuesday morn-
ing. prepared for her deitycm dip in iihe
Sound without any hesitai

Miss Reynolds went in the water
all right. but. also! the strong waves
were too strong for her, and In some
way she ventured out too far and be-
mad her depth. William Fudge, one
of the guests at “The Willard.” who
was also in the water, at once noticed
that Miss Reynolds was in trouble
and swam out to her, and with great.
dialcullv rescued her and bmught her
to the shore.

Miss Reynolds was assisted to the
hotel where under the ministr silage

of several friends, she recovered h II
seemed none the worse for her nsmw
escape. Mr. Fudge received many com-
pliments f0I his bravery, and there Is
talk of trying to secure for fitness
of the Carnegie medals.

murmur-sup

 

 

IABEIALL.
.3...

National League Standing.
W. L. RC.
‘Pittsburg ........... 74 23 .719.
Chicago ......... . . .69 35. J“
New York . 38 . .610‘
Cincinnati .. .. .. 51 .510
Philadelphia . . » 56 .481

St.LouIs...........iii 68 '
Brooklyn ....... . . .31 lib .308
Boston ............ .26 79 .218.

Yesterday's Results.

Pittsburg. 11: St. Louis.'s (s in-

nings, wet grounds).
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati. 0. ‘ -
Other games postponed. rain, ,_.

 

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Lotus at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.

—.__

American tongue Standing.

 

W. L. RC.

Philadelphia ........ 66 42 .Bl‘l
. i2 .607

. ‘ 4‘ \596

Cleveland .......... 55 54 .506
,Chicago ............ 52 55 .488
New York. ..... i9 56 .457 '
St Louis ........... 45 60 32,!
Washington ........ 32 70‘ .296

Yesterday'- ' Results.

Cleveland. 2: 8t. Lents. '1 (Ilrst

game): Cleveland. 7: St. Louis. 3 (sec
oud 81m”-

Chicago 3; Detroit. 2.

Washington. 1;Philndelphia, 0 (12

 

'iupi
Boa (ml .New York, this.
. —-v-‘ .
Gum-o Talley.
Boston at Ne York, ' '
cum: 0 atDe roll. 0
St. I: at (hoveiand.
Philadelphis “Washington.
Connecticut League Standing.
W. L. RC.
Hartford .......... .68 3a .617,
‘Holyoke ............ 56‘ 38 .00)
Waterbury ........61 46 .010
New Britain .. ..t7 4'} .61.
New Haven ..48 63 .475
Northampton ....... it 52 .453
Springfield .........42 62 .«7
Bridgeport ..35 III .365
Yesterday's Results.
All game's postponed no. it,

 

Games Today.
Northampton It Bridgeport.
Hartford at New Haven. .
New Britain at W rbury.
Springfield at Katya #8

NATIONAL FRATERNAL OONRI...
sos'roN August lit-”wants: I?
lection of the meetlpg pl cc of “tbs
next annual congreei an d t e election
of once". today’s session it t“ In.
tionaI fraternal «amino at «-
pecial interest and I portsat to 33'
thOusomi or more flat [but hid
lions favored the alsotionof his!“
as the next convention city, with Sb-
Louis a close oompqiiior. .., .
W

W
Facetlous Friendr (tenth yl—WIII.

 

 

 

cap [tools It will' be sill! Fain“; ll 99:52;
him from running. ~

"' thW’iii'l °h..1.......'”._y“".
forfiot Ilii'i‘i' hitch: 1b reap {mum
minnow Mum ,-

*wu—

. 3

 

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