' AY AUGUST :9. l969
OONTINII. TILIRl'iONI
BALI-O
. hand A. N.
lding. South
lot and Id
til—Jilly and Avenues-
I 6'61666. All Hester
~ Iyinvltsd. l'redsrick
".61. Robert )1. Vilma.
No. 66.6 Add.
. liasonle Building. Seats
ltibat. Id and 4th Tuesdays of
- uly and August es-
I o‘clock. AU Royal Arch
tally inVited. clarion.
._ Robert M. Wilcouasl
, T16 Mord Ceurant calls- alien
to the possibilities of sheep-rule
lli Connecticut and claims that
is an opportunity here to make
~I successful industry. The com-
t that the vagrant dog is an ob
'to the keeping of sheep is met
'1!“ the answer that "the way to
at around this trouble is not to keep
sheep and apply to the town
gig-61116666 when a dog goes through
' .116 nook. but. to keep a lot and to
We 6' shepherd to protect them "
addition of this industryrio the
' list of Conecticut enterprises would
16 6' welcome one to those who take
1th in seeing the State’s pm
parity ungumented. “There is a great
{361 of land in this state now useless
would make fine sheep pastur-
." lays the Courant. "All it wants
M intelligence and courage, two quali-
bibs that' mutt be got from some other
donut-ca than the sheep themselves.
But the men who buy up the back
country for a song and start sheep
rhlslng there will make good right
here in Conecticut. if incidentally
their shepards shoot a. few winder
,l. ing degs, no harm will be .done to
the community. "
‘tilte a number of bills were acted
by“ the legislature Tuesday and
is a prospect that the "sine die"
me before snow files. The
”Val ballot blll Introduced by
tile M. R. Bennett. 6! Ner-
John raised by the house as
___. 1mm “31.16 scenic and It will
r“ donhti'si pow become a law. Repre-
ddutstiv'e Ogden of Wilton showed how
the ballot gave unscrupulous politi-
cian-tile power of purchasing votes
. without'detection. but this seemed
to have no effect on members“ who
either were of the opinion that no
such unscrupulous persons lived and
business in connecticut. onw-
thought, were willing to help them
if they did; for the Australian danger
ills embraced by a large and fearless
Wildli-
OLOOK WITHOUT A KEY.
' (Philadelphia inquirer.)
The wheels and a small battery
pnctloally sums up the mechanism of
.‘Q clock invented by Sigismund Kul-
now. which promises a. retolutlon in
diockmahing.
,‘i’hia clock will go for three years
scam attention, and at the end of
that time it will only require the fix-
ing of 6" new battery—whim 15v hpy
661 do—to make the clock go for an
«his three y.cars What is more. the
cloak will stand very rough usage
it will ‘66 entice. seen hntlpuniilib
as ordinary clock, can be sieved
bout at will without fear ofslqppllla
be original models set going in Eur
096 three years‘!0 Mohave had some
thumps in being carried about
one country to another. but they
hit dill going as merrily as eycr.
The battery is fixed unde th or
gt' back of the clock. “and in this
of the wires is connected to a
binder iron, which runs horisontally
stag. base. Above this metal plate
a large wheel whatnlcted like
$616666 wheel of a watch. which
clears the plate as it rotates. At
1661: is a spring similar to the hair
it eIclllatling spring of a watch.
Al. _ Imagnet runs through the
- of the wheel which is magnet-
Mm the connection of the electric
it.- and which pulls its end on
.. es of the wheel round toward
~ heats! plate below.
. strip of steel connected with
. of the battery regulates
gentle power of the magnet so
' gives the necessary impetus to
As the latter swings round
pl of steel comes into contact
the wheel swings on until
it the |I‘Ieciilating' spring
. n ’
‘666 lflien'ls timed and can be
by the spring behind to take
spoond each way. the move-
ngeonveyed directly by a
the second hand. the minute
heads being connected in the
“ lunacy reliability“ 666m Wash-
“'le
NUMOY RILIAOILITY OONTIOT
frank ll. Tress" Infested as Chairman
and Referee of.tlle lvent.
With the announcement that Frank
H. Trego. secretary of the Chicago
Motor Club. has been selected as
chairmansnd referee of the Frank A.
166166 to mu~m laptemv
ber 21-26. mm finest touring
event of the year has taken on new in-
terest. Mr. These is one of the best
posted technical men in the nutomoblle
world and his participation in various
big events. particdluly those promot-
ed by the C cage blotor 13166.01
whose centes cemmlttee he is I}
ember, has given him a wide repu
tion. As general executive of the
0‘Western stock chassis races held on
the Crown Point course in lune.laet.
Mr. Trego was new honors. as it is
conceded on all aid that those two
races were among t e best conducted
automobile events svor held in this
country. His acceptance of the office
of chairman 6nd referee of the Frank
A. lunacy tour is a guarantee that it
will be conducted along lines that
will meet with the approval of the
entire automobile world.
Nineteen cars have been entered in
the Munsey tour and the prospects
are very bright that when the en-
tries close at noon on September ii.
at least thirty- -fi\c well known cars
will be found in the lineup. The entry
list to date is as follows:
ChalmerI-Detnblt -- Chalmers-Detroit
Motor 00.. Detroit, Mich.
Hudsen—Hudson Motor Co, Detroit,
Mich.
Mitchell—W6 ter Crumb.
Dhl‘ .
Washington«Carter Motor Car 00.
Corporation. Washington. D. C.
Maxwell~l.smbert Automobile (10..
Baltimore. Md.
Oldsmobile - Philadelphia
Oids gator Works. ,
Oldsmobile-Baltimore 'brancb Olds
Motor Works.
Jackson—New York hunch Jackson
Automobile Co. ' ,
Premier—The Motor Co. Philadel-
pbia.
Neryland-Slnclair-Scott Co.. llaltl-
more. Md.
Stevens-mlryes—il. w. Evclaud.
Philadelphia.
Pullman (um—York Motor Car Co.,
York, PA.
Spoerer-The Spoercr's Sons (‘0..
Baltimore. Md.
Creates-Keaton (two) - Croxton-
Keaton Motor 00., idassillon 0.
Corbin—Corbin Motor Vehicle Co.
New Britain (learn.
Columbia—Frank P. Hall. Washing-
ton. D. C.
Ford—Chas in billing e Bro. Wash
ingtos.i) . C.
The pathfindera who are biasing the
route for this contest in a Chalmers
Detroit "Blue Bird. " are nearing their
end of their Journey. immediately
upon their return the work of prepar-
Ing the read book of the four will be-
gin. it will contain a vast amount of
information that will prove valuable
to every contestant.
The entries in this contest
Philadel-
branch
will
headquarters of the Frank A. Munsey
reliability contest. hiunsey Building.
Washington. D. C.
x..—
KNIOHT STREET CHURCH RI-
PAIRO.
Members Hope to Rmeupy the Edi-
, flee by First Sunday in September.
A soul-stirring meeting was held at
the tent last night. Evangelist Fur-
gerson. of-New York. preached upon
the, words "He asked for the portion
that was his." The principle of the
semen was an ungrateful son. and so
men are ungrateful to their Creator.
Rev. Mr. Bolton also spoke and sev-
eral solos were sung by Mrs. Bolton.
of Silver Mine. She accompanied her-
self on the auto-harp.
The meeting tonight will be under
the leadership of Dr. Furgerson, Rev.
Mr. Bolton, and the soloist Mrs. Bob
ton. A halleluiah time is expected to
night. Tomorrow evening the Salva-
1161 Army will have charge of the
lgeetlng and on Sunday there will be
ree services. The pastor will preach
atlla. m. audSp m. andRev. E.
K. Nichols. of Stamford. will preach
at 1:30 p. up.
Next Thursday the Knight Street
A. M. E Sunday school will have an
automobile excursion in. the afternoon
at 2: 30 and in the evening at 8'
o'clock starting from the lot on which
the tent is located.
The Knight Street A. iii. E. Church
for several years needed repairing and
the trustees have undertaken it. it
leaked badly. Now-the norm is near
completion and in order be maintain
the standing of the church In appeal
to the good friends and generous, citi-
sens who have dens so nohly by It in
the past to help pay for the church
is made. Any amount will be thanle
fully received by sending the same to
the pastor. Rev. S. H. V. (lambs. No. :1
Third street. East Norwalk. and credit
will be given for the same. The mem-
are hoping to reopen the church on
the first Sunday in September.
JANKOOKY ARREO‘I’ED.
Charged With Assault and Taking a
Watch Ownod by Michael lethal.
Joseph Jankoslly was arrested in
Dnrlen. yesterday. by Captain of Police
Thomas Hunt. charged with assault
pnd‘ taking a watch from Michael MI-
hal. several days ago. The parties
hive been living in West and
a fight occurred there some me
"but Jaukosky, who was the principal
party concerned made his escape. He
pawned the watch at Abe Tariov's. In
South Norwalk. The. timepiece was
worth about 815. The case was to
have come up in the Norwalk Town
Court. this morning. but on account of
the absence of In I. I.
ting 3:167 nul- was-ten
and
continued until tuna-row mint.
if 6 you wife sends to the dru
tor6gingm powder. 'her uhhusbahné
‘ prevent Gen. Bliss from getting his in-
close at noon. Setpember 11 at the ed.
' Gen. Bliss and his staff near the head
ill Pll'l Plilllll l8
Pilllllllll
(Continued from First rage.)
in the neighborhod of the historic
towns of Plymouth and Duxbury.
When hostilities closed for the day
yesterday. the invading army under
command of Major General Bliss, and
composed of National Guardsmen from
Connecticut New York, New Jersey
and the District of Columbia, assisted
by a detachment of colored troopers
from the Tenth cavalry stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen, was massed against
the left wing of the Massachusetts
army. commanded by Brig. Gen. Pew.
GOD. Pews position was regarded as
precarious and his defeat is generally
expected by observers unless he should
be able to mass his blue army against
the entire red strength
Although. under the rules of the war
game hostilities could not begin until
5 a. m.. the camp cooks of the blue
army were busy preparing breakfast
as early as 2 o'clock. Long before 6
o'clock the army of defense was in
marching order and prepared to move
promtply as soon as the hour for go-
opening hostilities arrived.
The first engagement of the day oc-
curred near Bryautvillea village in
this town when the Sixth Massachu-
setts infantry and u company of the
Coast artillery acting its infantry were
attacked by a Connecticut regiment
and the entire District of Columbia
force. The conflict. although nothing
more than a skirmish. was a spirited
one and lasted for more than an hour
While the Sixth Massachusetts war
engaged with the Connecticut and Dia-
trict of Columbia‘troops, (lea. Pew was
massing his forces and hurrying then
over towards Duxbury in an eiiort to
vadlng army around the left wing 02
the blue defenders and proceeding to
Boston.
11 was believed by the nfllcers of the
army that the object of the rod attack
on the Sixth Massachusetts at Bryant-
ville was a ruse on the part of Gen
Bliss to draw the attention of the
blue commander away from the main
body of the invading red army.
Last night‘s fair weather conditions
were welcomed by the soldiers who
had suffered all the hardships of real
war durnig the past two days of storm
and today' a bright sun and blue. skies
appeared to have restored completely
their slightly drooping spirits.
From the side army It appeared as
though Gen. Bliss had again deceived
Cen. Pew by a move similar to that
executed last Monday. below the chain
of lakes to the north of New Bedford.
and the red army of invasion at 9231.
today was proceeding on its march tr
Boston. it seemed to be the general
opinion in the red ranks today that the
invaders have been victorious in the
campaign and that the hostilities will
come to an and today. if such should
be the case the red soldiers will return
to their homes while the. Mussaobu
setts army of defense will be encamp-
ed in some convenient spot in this
neighborhood until Saturday when tht
various regiments will proceed to Boo
ton where the army will be disband-
Soon after 5 o'clock this morning
the fighting was raging fiercely. 'l‘bI
reds advanced their main column will.
of the line for the moving northeast
from the positioa on the westerly
side of Silver Lake up through Pom
bloke Center where the invaders halt
ed at the conclusion of the morning's
first battle.
About the time when the main col-
umn of the reds began to move. Gen.
Bliss deployed the colored valrymen
of the Tenth regular cavalr along the
Monponsett pond road to the lionpon
eett station on the Plymouth branch of
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Rallroad. capturing a part of the
supply train of the Eighth Massachu-
setts infantry which was isolated on
the Monponsctt Pond road, a narrow
wooded highway. lending fl‘om Gen.
Pew's headquarters.
The Tenth cavalry was supported by
Troop A of New York and the Essex
troops of New Jersey. After poetlnl
guards over the captured wagons and
automobiles the troops galloped ahead
to the railroad. where they left their
horses and deployed through the thick
woods at the sides of the track. The
screen of their left against the coast
fresh from the Philippines. counted for
much in penetrating the dense under
brush and the troopers soon came to
the opposite side of the “0068 at a
crass roads known as Gurneys‘ corner.
where a long hard light took place.
The blues had posted at this plane
the Massachusetts coast artillery regi-
ment, used as infantry. and stretching
out towards the left of the blue line
were the Second and Sixth Massachu-
setts infantry regiments and the First
Corps of Cadets of Beacon. The cadets
were in a pine grove on the west
shore of Little Sandy bottom pond.
Battery A, field artillery. of the blues,
was posted in a strong position on a
hill' to the southeast of South Hanson
village. The rods threw a. cavalry
acrce nof their left against the coast
ariilery regiment while the Second
Connecticut and the District of Colum
bis brigade fell upon the blues all
along the line of defense which
stretched from Gurncys' corner to
Mayflower grove.
The red field artillery. stationed it
the woods back of their infantry.
shelled the blues. The umpires decided
that the blues had successfully belc‘
back the' reds by reason of their super
ior force at Gurneya' corner, Further
along on the blue‘a right wing the
umpires agreed that the fighting was
about even although the reds fell back
somewhat and re-formed their line.
The first corps of cadets, held their
position in the pine grove while the
coast artillery and the Infantry rogl
meals were swung around and reform-
ed in new positions. lasing to the
east.
One of the Washington companies
as captured by the blues. but this
as blast by the capture of one blue
company by the New York cavalry
061. Siiaa’ at'ratsgy appeared to
have bpeu successful for the m
force of umbrella waslmsrohui‘hg 0.
mm wards Python 1.
beasts mass 616W
wslou'r or seven ramre. I
Creamery Association Members Don't
Like New Law.
Directors of the Connecticut Cream-
ery Association met It the Capitol
in Hartford yesterday and talked ever
the new law requiring the weight of
prints of butter to be on the wrapper.
They haven‘t liked the idea of the Iaw,‘
they don't like it new and they hold
that it will be impossible to enforce it.
President ii. H. Elfiworth of Wiud~
sor presided. Secretary .1. Id. Wil~
llama of Manchester, who had written'
Governor Weeks about the bill. read
a letter from the governor. who said
he considered it would be Improper in
him to refuse to sign it.
A vote was passed that it was the
sense of the meeting that the pound
prints put up by members of the aa~
sociation should be marked on the
wrappers “18 ea." incidentally the
members had other troubles to talk
of. express rates having been raised,
particularly between Rookvllie and
Hartford and Manchester and Hart-
ford. “i wonder the express company
doesn't go bankrupt,“ remarked one
satirical member.
——-———-——-——.—
A THIRD SOLUTION.
Two dinners at a hotel were disputing
as to what a pineapple really was. 0 e
of them insisted that." was 6. fm t,
the other insisted that it was ange-
table. The friends derermimd to ac-
cept the Ilellsion of the waiter, who
was called to the table
“John," asked one of them. "how do
you describe a pineapple? Is it a fruit
31' is it a vegetable?“
"It's neither, gentlemen; (I pineapple
11:1 always a hcxtra!" he replied—Tit-
ts.
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fslrfleld County:
1 hereby apply for a transfer of a
license No. 611 to sell Splrituous and
lntoxicating Liquors. Ale. Lager lleer.
Rhine Wine and Cider. from Andrew
Markham. at 55 Water street, to Mi-
chael Markham, at 55 Water street,
Town of Norwalk. The proposed place
of business is not located within 200
feet in n direct line of a t‘hnreh Edi-
fice. or Public School-house. or to the
premis- pertaining thereto. or any
Post Oflice. Public Library or Ceme-
tery.
Dated at Norwalk. this 13111 day of
August. A. 1).. 1909.
MICHAEL MARKHAM.
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Mi-
chacl Markham for such license and
we do severally certify each for him»
self that we are taxpayers owning real
estate situated in said Town of Nor-
walk.
Dated at Norwalk. this llth day of
August. A. D. 1669.
James 11. Lloyd. Patrick Kearney,
Andrew Stevens. John J. Kearney,
David E, Godfrey.
i hereby certify that the above
named endorsors are electors and tax-
payers. as defined by law. of the Town
of Norwalk.
DIted at Norsalk, M ma lily of
August. A. l)., 1911’.
I'luuuam‘ it Sidi'l‘il
619 26 Town Clerk.
NOTICE 1
Bids for supplving ll13fi0rWIlk Hos
pital with Old Company s Lehigh
stove and egg coal. from September 1.
1909. to September 1. 1910. will be
received by Christian Swarts, Presi-
dent of the Norwalk Hospital Associa-
tion. until August 30. 1909. at 12 m.
all) 31
Money to Loan
to property owners on second and
third mortgages. We advance you
money if you wish to buy a home.
Independent Loan and
Security Co.
Hevlland Building, 04 Washington St.
.__..__E NW
51 ll
Weber Stock Company
—|N-d '
“LadyAudley’s Secret”
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20
T. W. DlNKlNS
PRESENT.
"lfll llllll lflfllll lllll"
WITH AN ALL OTAR CAST,
INCLUDING
Billy Spencer. Miss‘ Mao E. lied-
‘ Icy. Sun Man
auo '1
Evil-Fun Producers-50
IN TWO ORIGINAL nusIcAI. ea.
rungs. surfruo
“A Hot Night in the Rockies"
ANO “
“The BresdwaySIalsonParede"
Seataou sale at the Box Ofilcs
Wednesday at 9 s. II
"10". r . . . . .Ola
nay -d»-o -1,I ”Op-499M-
i one.
"I“. R“ mltion M
"flan... .i W“!- bibsretsras.
Wallis. 98c
Women's While Lingerie Waists.
1am pad embroidery trimmed. Our
regular 81.50 and 82.00 numbers.
FRIDAY. 98:.
$3. 00 Linen Skirts,
$l.99
s
Tullorml white lines
The regular 83.00 and 83.50
Nicely
Skirts.
values.
FRIDAY. 11.”.
49c Mohair, 32c
36 inch Mohair. excellent finish.
black or navy. Regular 49c quality.
FRIDAY. 3%.
12 l-2c Wash Ties,
90
F‘our-in-liands of poplins. mad-
ras, etc, all colors. Regularly
lzléc.
FRIDAY. Dc.
25c Tau Hose:
19c
Women's l-‘Iuv Quality Tau Hose.
The regular 25c vuluo.
FRIDAY, 19c.
Notions
156 All Over Crown Hair Nets..9¢
10c Warren‘s Collnrbeuc..8c yard
Cord Ruchlng. white and
colors ...... ....!c collar length
15c Veil Plus .............. 76
29c Belt Buckles .......... . . . .196
15c White Belts ........... ....76
50c Sheets. 336
Full Size Hemmed Sheets. The
regular We value.
FRIDAY. 336.
CHINESE DEPRIVED 0F CITIZEN-
OHIP.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19~Kwang
lAfl, a Chinese who has held citlsen-
ship papers for 35 years. was stripped
of his adopted nationality yesterday
by the United States district court.
which cancelled the certificates of na-
turalization issued by the court of
«agglhinal correction ‘61 St. deals in
l
lDepsite the fact that he is now do-
nied by hi adopted country, Kwsng
Lee. who is 66 years old, is likely to
become one of the independent, for he
served honorably as an enlisted man
in the United states navy in the civil
war and his body bears the scars of
five wounds received when fighting
under the 'stars and stripes' on a Mis-
sisslppi gunboat. Because of his a
he is new entitled to a pension of t o
a month and has declared that he will
apply for it at 61196 . ‘_ , , y
W I
WANT! TO KNOW AOOUT OTIII-
erocka.
PARIS sad“ lD—M. listen. the so
cialista 1 er. has announced his in-
tention of interpellat the orn-
ment regarding the wells-u 1:91;!”
cmeial. In France American uln-
ef the United Stntes Steel Corvettes
24 Inch Net Covered Hair RatsJk,
FRIDAY-Bargain Day
‘ AS USUAL
$1. 50 and $2. 00 $1.25 MiddyBlouses,
79c
Women's and Mlasca' White
Linen "buddy" Blouses. large sailor
mllar. Sold regularly $1.25.
F R I DAY. "6.
$2.98 Rain Coats.
$1.79
Children‘s, t'lllil! and hook,
berlscd and positively rainproef,
excellent for school wear. Sold
regularly 32.98.
FRIDAY. $1.79.
75c Silk Gloves,
25c
About 50 pairs of 2 Clasp Silk
loves. in tuna and greys. slacsbllg
to 6%, have been on display stains.
slightly soiled. 75c regularly.
FRIDAY, 25: PAIR.
Toilet Articles
190. Dr. Sheffield's Tooth Dash. .1151;
Sanilel Tooth Paste. Powder or
l'ull-
Liquid. Regulag 25c. At ....... 16¢:
ltubifoam or Soaedout for the
Teeth ....... . ............... 166
lilc Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder. . .1
Celdor's Dentiue .. ............ 166
Wcadbury's Facial Soap ....... 16¢
Pears’ Unaceutcd'Soap .. ....... 66
25c Bottle Peroxide ......... 121/36
50c Size Pompeiiau Massage
Cream .................... 37%.:
25c Bottle Almond Meal ......19¢=
Sanitol Soap ..... . ......... ..136
.96
PcmxldeCrcam ..,............
10c Towels, 5c
All Uncu- iluck Towels, with
red border.~ Usual 106 value.
FRIDAY, be.
LAW ON EOCALLOPO.
d————
Does Net 06 Off Untl October i—Seme
infractions Noticed.
For the past week a certain person
has been seen taking escallops from
the beds In the lower harbor, and it
calls attention to a condition that
should be attended to at once. NstIVe
cscallops are highly prised, by anyone
fortunate enough to gather them in
season. and the law protects them by
a penalty and costs up to October 1.
Yet each year some unscrupulous per-
son, or sornrwho do not know the
laws, go and gather them before Octo-
ber~in fact. in August as well as Sep
tember. and those who wait for the
season to open are cheated out of
their rights.
There is a good deal of talk of task-
Iug an example of one of theeii parties
who take escallops' before the law is
off. and it is thought that one owl
and convicting will go a 1
Wards shopping
With this warning there can be no
good excuse for claiming lack of
knowledge of the laws. if anyone rush;
ing the season is caught.
.wat'wr us ' .
on stocks notably the common a» a “”25“ ”MM"
161:. An lhThe
Wright aeroplane n wh [.1611th-
darava of the l wand-‘3 crumble
a
the wholflusiw ess.‘
Personal and Every Day Needs
At Bargain Day Prices
Every item guaranteed to be at least 25% less than usual. BE ON HAND TOMORROW. Many
other gmd things have not been advertised. .
A PARTIAL LIST
506 Lace Curtains.
39c
Nottingham Lace Curtains. full
2% yards long. Big value at 606.
FRIDAY, 316.
39c Bagdad Stripe.
22c
so inch Wide Bagdad Stripe for
couch covers and drapery. Sold
regularly 390. .
FRIDAY. 22¢: YARD.
15c Lawns, 7c
Fancy Dress Lawns. all colors.
sneer pretty effects. Regularly 150.
FRIDAY. 76.
50c Rompers, 39c
Children's Rompers. plain cham-
brsys and check glughams, ages up
to 6 years. Regular 50c.
FRIDAY. 39°.
Basement Bargains
Witch Basel. largo else bottle.
Regular 156. Friday ........116
Household Ammonia, quart bot-
tle. 10c usually. Friday ....76
Chopping Bowls. nicely finished
and good also. Regular 19c.
Friday 126
l
50c Pillow Tops,
39c
Burlap Pillow Tops,
shap‘e. Regullr 50c.
F RIDAY, 390.
32.00 Table Cloth.
$1.34
All Linen Homadtched Table
Cloths. beautiful pattern. Regular
price 82.00.
smeav. em.
oblong
LAWN TENNIO TDURNIY-
.—._.
Doubles Championship Played Today
Both Teams Being in Fine Shape.
NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. ill—Clear
skies and a warm. gentle breese. greet<
ed the tennis enthusiasts and players
when they entered the picturesque
turf courts of the Casino for play in
the United States lawn tennis associ-
ation's annual tournament today. The
courts had dried up considerably end
were in a very satisfactory condition.
interest in today's play centered in
the doubles championshi between H.
ii. Hackett and r. B. Assender the
holders of the title, and C. .i. arise
and 11.x. Mciaughlin. of San Frauds-
60.1116 challengers. Both .teama lD-‘
peered In nae shape and Impatient to
661116 the question of supremacy after
the two days postponement. is
the present champions were t-
ly the favorites. the game of the west-
erners was rather of In unknowngnal-
ity and the result of the match was
eagerly awaited.
With the obiect of expediting play
in the all-comers singles tournament.
the courts were in use earlyin the day"
and Dr. Dwight president of the as-
soolation. amassed that play would
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
_m
in the matter
man is always r
tabla
03“?“ hand
Norwalk Chronicler