Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 10, 1909 · page 7

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tipllnurtorpliiuc liariillml.
her Nancoric.

 

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‘ .1 . f 5 «l

“A. uil.

[For Infants and Children.

no u.

The Kind You Have

Always Bought

Bears thia
Signature
0f

 
 

In
Use
For liver
Thirty Years

lilST It ll

”0‘ CIITAUI count". I" "I

 
 
 

l aoavo

 

CALL TO MISSOURI PASTOR.

WORCESTER. Mass. Si‘pt, lo.--~
Rci‘. H. S. Bradley. of St. .lollil's
Church, St. lioulim Mo, has Dt't'll t‘tll‘
led to the pastorate of the l’lodillout
Congregational Church of this city.
The pastorate of St. John's has been
vacant since last spring.

 

 

NORWALK
Savings Society

INCORPORATED 1849.

- deposits June 29. 1909.
33.707.107.48

 

9

George M. Holmes, Preat.
‘Wrn. A. Curtis, Vice-Fresh
Frod'k A. Elia. Sony It Tress.

 

 

 

Wall Papers

1N PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS

 

A Complete Line of Crockery.
‘Glassware and Housciur-
nishing Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or

place.

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-
nlug Top. ‘

Window Shades made to order.
Palhtcrs' Suppliesp
.. :‘Beet Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon.

Painting and Paper Hanging.

 

L. H. Decker

37 wasnmcvou smear,
court-l luonwsuc
TIL. con.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackcmovwli‘. A. llognn.
lll'iillln: ii. ll. Silliwt-ll.
tiliio; it t‘. t'ilapulun,
(lrci-nsieiu. t‘.

litllyokt';

i). Lawton. city; .1. Beswager. F. E
Ilenrdlilcy. George ii. liughes.
York; M. Mt‘lu‘llltflllln, New Haven; 1i

York; C. l. lllood. illusion; (l. M

Mhltymlin. New York; 3. Eicsdori. ii
A. Jackson. New York: 1-‘. .i. Cnsassn

port.

New
Cleveland.
S.
Miller, Bridgeport; ll.

13. liowou. .l, ;\l, iicarskcn. Shrutoua
Springs: ital Hawkins. Arizona:
James J. Ciirllctt. San Francisco; F.

New
liartciilan. New York; M. ii. Springer.
Miti‘ltnlil. New York; 1.. M. thc. New

llrcwi-r, .l. .l. Million. Philadelphia; G:

New Britain; E. M. Bartram, llridgo

 

N RAILROAD COMPANY.
, . m. .
Ne (inhibition to the Fermi-slim to Ao-
quire “9,943 Share: of Stock.

BOSTON. Sept. 10.-No one appear-

ai a hearing before the State Bali-
rolid (Joillllilsslonors yesterday in up“
position to the petition of the Boston
Railroad Holding,r Company for author-
ity to acquire 160.948 shares of the:
capital stock of the Boston and Maine!
:Raiirohd Company at 8140 per share.
Former Governor John- 1.. Batch, hp-
penrihg as counsel for the petitioners.
explained that the holding company
proposed to pay for each share, of:
.lloston and Mliiiio stock $12.5 ill the:
‘iour per cent. bonds of the company,
and $15 in the capital stock of the
coiilpally. thereby Increasing its capl-
tai stock from 3100.000 to 31.740200
by the issue of 16.492 additional shares
of the par value, of $100 each.

Thi- hoard took the matter under tid-
ivlnenicilt.
I The holding company proposes. by
tucquiriiig the controlling interest in
tho llostoli- and Maine Railroad now
.lu-ld by John 1.. lilllurd. of Merldcn.
(Your. to carry out the purpose. for
‘.\\'lli(‘il it was created by the lust scs~
Union of the legislature.
l -.__4.__...
SUPT. W. H. BIERD TO LEAVE NEW
HAVEN ROAD IN SHORT TIME.
There is a strong rumor in circula-
tion iii \‘n’Oll‘lilfUl‘llli‘d railroad circles
today that. W. G. llierd, general super-
,intondeni of the New York. New Ha.
vru and Hartford Railroad Company.
will be connected with this road but
ii short that: longer. Supt. Blcrd's
resignation has been anticipated by
railroad men ever since John F‘. Stov-
on“ severed connections with the road
several months ago. bill it was not
liiitll today that the report gained
credence with thosc lil'il position to
know.
Supt llicrd came to the New Haven
road along with \‘lcol’resldent Stevens
about two years ago. llc has been
“llll a lllllllili‘l‘ of large railroads
throughout the country. and has been
closely iiasix-iated with Mr. Stevens
the greater part of his career as a
railroader. It was thought that he
would quit lllf' New Haven road illi-
lilt-iliniely after Mr. Stevens handed
in his resignation. hilt such was not
illt‘ case.

 

Childron Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
c A s T o R I A _

WOMEN SHOULD TRY TO BE CON-
' SISTENT.
Tho “jewel of consistency" is ruth»
li-si-‘ly thrown to the winds by some
women who cannot resist the tempta-
tion to wear their new hate or finer-
ios on the first occasion. All of us
have seen the. gingham morning dross
combined with the lingerie but, which
the owner simply had to show. Alltllll'
or afternoon the fluffy frock has been
worn with a stiff tailored but because
of a lack of time to get the proper out-
from its box. We lilil't' sccn diamonds

 

Definition of Chiropractic

back.

limbs.

,this disease and pain. and

nerve systems {it your body.
Nervousness, Rheumatism,

Curvature of the Spine.

chance to help you.

T. FRANCIS, D. C:

Magnetic Treatment. Given Arab.

k

A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners

This is the season for cleaning
up the remlsea. Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
the ldke for the lawn are good,
but they dont' go far encugh.

You can clean dirt away. but
to make the hoase. the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be freahenad up with
:aint.

We have everything for the

 

Daily Line-t0 N. Y.
flier Freight? .0th

': Us and after Tuesday. dummy 1,
[905. Freight Propellers will lcnve
Pier at, East River: W Afork. limit
of Dover street), every' day. (except
lunacy). at s p. m. height received
at. Norwsik up to 4 p. .m. and South
Norwslk up to 6:30 p. n.

V . Norwalk Stemhbohtitio.

Arming J. Smith.
Lucas:

0. 10: Heisman.
General Auhnt.

painting—linseed oil, turn,
brushes and .

Atlantic Pure Willie Lead
rue canons
nurcn aov PAINTER ensue

We can guarantee this White
head‘s purity.
See us about your painting.

EEGOSHAM

DECORATDR.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.

Chiropractic is the science or the
cause of the disease and the art of ad»
lusting the shine. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
Even if done in childhood it~

creates pinched nerves ant! pain in
later life in the difioreht organs and

Chiropractors remove 'the cause or
ylih is
restored through harmonizing the six

Pnraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dia-
cascs are given special attention; also
You will
never regret giving Chiropractic 8

M WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK

 

 

in the morning. and earrings lltlH‘
risen above a linen shirtwnist with
persistent regularity.

Dress «insistently. Take a few
minutes to rcmiivc the superfluous
jewels or to secure the appropriate
tic. Di‘csa tor the occasion. and re-
member that the apparel oft pro-
claims the wearer's foolishness or lll'l'
appreciation of the eternal ilttticss of
fillings.

 

—chulntes the bowels. promotes
casy. liaturnll movements: ‘curcs con-
stipation—Do n's Rectilcts. Ask your
druggist for t em. 25 cents a box.

 

Your pick of a dozen different
kinds of ‘ '

RANGES
COOK
§TOVES

$6.25 to $50.00
P. A. MITCHELL

con. WALL "AND men 318..
NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

All Coupons

twill
' SPARK PililiS

 

 

\

 

i _. i E...

reed?

 
 
 
 
 

v.

 

 

Examiner II

I 876 to I!"
Oillccil. 10st Main Fin-ct.
madam-r. cosh.

.w. i

 

‘ it: I. gluten: once. ‘

45 WALL 37.. NORWALK.

‘ Real Estate and

ihShrance

 

 

 

grthotths town; - , .

lldhace E; DiiilhdrShh.

We have several decided bargains
tn income producing property that
must increase in‘vstua with the rapid

‘ «meadow penalise Mills;

' f Ans‘hs‘oeeuao av

F E Lookvmod
81 Company

39 Wall Street
. Your coupon properly filled

. mitigate you a Spark Plug tree
ofcbarn. . . z .
.-i .

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

Get Your Drug Wank
Filled at the

Bridge Pharmacy

mat and eihcientiurvtca at
all mes. ' ’

Personal attentioa'given to all
prescription work.

Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.

BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Ian-gar.

 

 

 

- we'll tell you

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Leland Gilbert. of Van Zlilidt stlwt.
has secured a position in tile Norwalk
lock shop.

The Advent christian Sunday school
trill elect omt't'l'fi Sunday at tile rogu-
iur session. ‘

 

’l‘lic lscllodh (‘lub has all arrange.
lllt'llts complete for its outing which
will be hold at. the club's Nauvoo ls-
lilild annex Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rulpil ll. (in-gory have
returned from an auto iiip through
Connecticut. visiting llartiord. “’lll‘
stud and other points,

(‘aptain t‘hnrles it. Tobey. oi l-Znst
Ntil‘ii'nlk. is overhauling his~ oyster
sloop in anticipation of the season and
now has lli‘i‘ located nil Captain l'ntcr
Derkcr's dock.

 

 

Minn Sadie Randall, of siizzviow liv-
cllnc. who was taken ill on a recent
trip to Atlantic l‘ilY. is recovering.
Miss Randi» was obliged to return on
account of ii?!“ illness.

The East Norwnlk Fire Police were
to have held a meeting on Monday cv-
eniil; of this Week but owing to the
holiday. the session has postponed un-
til next Monday evening.

The weather prophet declared this
morning that there would be some-
thing doing during thi- dny in the
storm line. He figured on a cold rain
of several days duration.

Mayflower'flook I: Ladder Company
will take action at the monthly meet‘
ing Monday evening on the invitation

 

 

.._.....V. .. . _..

I:

 

How MUCH

more destirnhle your building can be
made for your tenants—by having
Electric Lighting. Belle. Private Tole-
pbones. Anniinciators. etc, installed——
how and furnish all
materials. _

This is the Electric Age and the
landlord who is up to date gets the
good paying tenants.

The. Reed & Yolk Eledtrical Co.

36 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.

 

TELEPHONE CALL 720.

Dorlon H9319

(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.

Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
‘ Sea Food Cooked to Order

lohh EEShiiivan

PROPRIETOR.

 

patio . gsliisnwsocgtiu. ilnth‘rticihs‘h to
a cum I c 9 . Ill
-0“ ”I“: . ,t ‘
C. C. Raystone is still looking for
the man who disappeared with much
of his wearing apparel and other arti-
cles. lie has already made inquiries
in New York, Bridgeport and other
places. but without success. '

Captain Arthur Day is making ore-1
partitions to take a cruising party to
Block island in his 3100p. making the]
start this week. Part of the party is,
to be made up of New Haven people.
and part of New Yorkers.

 

Captain Bert Ayres is giving his
sloop Albert a thorough overhauling
for the Bridgeport season. The Al-
bert does not require very extensive
work at this stage of the game in that
she was only built a year or so ago.

Mrs. William ii. Rowland, who re-
cently returned to her home in Cot-
tage street from the Norwnlk Hcapi~
tal, where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. is getting along flue-'
ly at present. She is now able to sit
up.

 

 

A cabinet meeting of the Epworth‘
league of the East Avenue Methodist.
Church was held Wednesday evening
at the parsonage with the pastor, the.
Rev. W. W. Gillies. Plans for the‘
coming fall and winter were discus-l
scd. ‘

On account of tho changes in the
ilufner block. Aillln lltz. who has been
located in the shoe repairing business
for several months in the shop irherc
the late M. S. Partrick was for i’cars.
is moving his business to his home in
Charles street. l

John iiertrnm. one of the popular
clerks ill the Soilill Norwalk posbot‘llce
is enjoying a week‘s vacation, part of
width be will spend at Long island.
This morning Mr. llertrunl went to
ilridgcport, intending to cross to Port
Jefferson oil tin» regular steamer. l

Access to the Ryder and Howard
market and two other business Dill-f
N‘s iii the iininer block in now by
bridge. iii connection with the illi-
provemcnts. the sidewalk in front of
the building his been torn out. The~
new section will be flush with the pre-
sent main block.

~ \l'hy bake when you can buy the
ill-st at iianner litikcry'.‘

Mrs, Ambrose S. Carpenter aiid son
Stanley have gone to Rutlhnd, Yer
mom, to join Mr. Carpenter. The lat
ter left for Vermont. a few days ago
to resume his new duties as manager
of h drygoods store. Mr. Carpenter,
was (or a number of years connected
with the store of Tristrnm and liyalt
iii Norwaik.

 

East Norwalk was quite excited this
morning by the Roma Point fire, or: re.
parts which came along at the out»
set had the damage as much greater
than it was. Even as late as 8 o'clock.
after every vestige of illc flames was.
extinguished numerous inquiries. were.
made concerning ibc probabiliiy or sil-

viilg tile hotel. ‘

 

.
lt “'llit announced this morning by.
Chcstcr lhgersoil‘s press agent that he .
has given up his new vocation of oys-I
ter opening and has returned to his
into love, a job In the Liberty Mann-l
factoring Company factory in East av»;
ehne. The press agent added lilillr
Chester oschcwcd the oyster job be-
cause it hurt his hands. ;
_..._........ i
East Norwalk's celebrated pedestri'
ans will soon be on the job again if]
talk counts for numbing. It was said
today that Al Bergreh and Jay Petty
have a. walking trip to New Haven
mapped out. George Sprsgue and
“Doc" Marshall have not peeped yet.
A few crisp. cool days are counted
upon to bring back all the latent (‘Il'
illusinsnl oi the members of the. walk—
ing club.

William K. Dow will surely have to
plead guilty of night walking after his
open admission today that he was held
ilp at the Washington street bridge at
4:30 this morning on account of a
stcnlnor going through the draw at
that hour. Billy believes in early re-
tirinu and early rising and gets around
to the Crescent Laundry so early some
titties that the place is just being lOt‘li"
ed up for the night before.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holly. of 227
East Washington street, are happy in
the knowledge that they have recent
ly'bocome grandparents for the first
time. Mr. Holly said this morning
that although this is the that member
of the third generation, he has eleven
children. The new comer is a bright
littls'girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Holly In New York City. September
1st. Mr. and Mrs. Holly are planning
to go to New York tomorrow to see

 

 

‘A Talk ohaihounges

 

Don‘t buy {lounge simply because

it looks pretty. Sit on it and try the
Springs—Prose it firmly with your
hand all over it and see that it is well
and uniformly pan and that its
“aprihglneas” is spread over the whole
surface. Judge the duality of the cov-
ering of course bu don't ignore the
Springs. 0n themuthe life of the
Lounge will depend. Come here. and
We'll show you the best ever made.

J. liltillilll .i' Still till.

the baby-

 

Mrs. Ambrose Carpenter and son
Stanley left yesterday morning for.
Rutlsnd. Vermont. to join Mr. Carpen-
ter. who best taken a position with
the Rutland Dry Goods Company;
Both Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter were well
thought of in East Norwalk and were
earnest workers in the East .AVenue
Methodist Church. A gathering of
young people at the home of Ray-

. mound Waldmh showed the esteem in

which they were held and at the close

‘- of the evening a set of silver spoons

was presented to them.

 

Evening Sentinel: Having been in
this country for eight years and resid-

, ing in Danbury for six years and doing ‘
‘ business there for that time. and for,
. two years in East Norwalk, 1 would

like to any to the public that i stand
for my reputationyhnd am willing to
any that 1 have wronged no man at
any time. 1 try to live as a law-abld-;
lug citizen should. and would say 1 -’
connection with the niihir printed in
your Thursday evening's paper about}
the striking Arthur Wilson. that it‘
was wholly untrue. I went to hi

house to collect money which was 0le

ing for a year and he in a. drunken;
condition 11 and hurt himself and
anyone wb will inquire into his char‘
acter will find out, what kind of a man
he is. Thanking you for this space.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“MH'NWW: south-«wait

'l‘
l'

 

" llilil_i_l_lilll.

'Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bonner. of
“Cedar Gate." have returned from an
auto Journey to the Berkshires.

 

Dr. Walter J. Strohmeyer, of Lou
island. is spending a vacation at the
cottage of his parents on Belle island

 

Miss Muller. of New York, has been
a guest at the summer home of Di
and Mrs. J. .l. Stwllmeyer, BelltI
island.

 

The piano player and the singer
are stillxin evidence at the Roma
Point hotel and are an attraction and
diversion for the guests, both after—
noon nnd evening.

llililill initiator.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Ballard
Labor Day at Outside inn on
shore.

 

 

spent
the

 

Miss Agnes Raymond left Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Godber. of
Newark.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Crane. of
New Canaan, visited Darien friends.
Labor Day.

 

Last week Herman F. Selleck and

wife enjoyed a pleasant trip to Cold .

Spring. L. l.

 

Mr. hild Mrs. Chris Thoele. of
Brooklyn. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Oldrln, Cedar street.

Mrs. Henry Selleck is erecting sev-
eral tine bungalows on her pictur~
csquc grounds, Maple avenue.

 

 

Ralph Oldrin has been entertaining
his friend. Herman Thoele. of Brook-
lyn. at his home, Cedar street.

 

1i. Sands Selleck. of Darlen. has a
contract for an Italian garden to bt
bliilt on the hillside at Greenwich.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chabmhr
and daughter have returned to Dar
lcn after several mnntha' absence.

 

Mrs. whiter Gordon and little-
daugbter. of South Norwalk. visited
Mrs. J. M. Willmott and family. Mom

‘ dli y.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Willaoh
are enjoying a two weeks' trip tr
ilosion. Newburyport. Providence and
elsewhere.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Puck. nee
Miss Susie Willulott. will give a re-
coptton at their home, Main street.

Saturday evening.

Mi Mary Kane has been seriously
ill High: week at her home. Lem ave,
nuc, Dr. Richard 1.. Bohahnen. oi
Stamford. is in attendance. and Mist-
lds Langdon ls nurse. ’

 

 

Herman l". Selleck. while fishing
last week, between Pratt's island and
the Cove. rescued two men from
drowning. Their fishing boat had over
turned and they were clinging to th(
tecl.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew s. Waterbury
gave a clambekc. Labor Day, at than
home. Maple avenue. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Scoflcld. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Redding, of New Rochelle, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bcnrse, Mr. and Mrs
William J. Fleming. Jr.. litre. G. W.
Clock. and the Misses Nichols. of New-
ark.

 

Mrs. Terrence Anderson leaves this
week to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Joyce. of 171 Grove
street. Brooklyn. Mrs. Anderson was
formerly Miss Mary McDarough, of
Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
were married some time ago by Rev.
Horota Oliver mad. of Grace‘iChurch.
Jamaica. L. 1. Mr. Anderson is in the
employer 9. H. McCres." ‘ '

i.".i..i:a

CASTO id
” Ila-Mute sad-children ..
llil Kliiii’lu lieu Autism
Bears ch: 3’ ‘L
We!

 

n»,
«1..

l .

wanna

Horatio Mills lost one of his large
hogs one day last week.

 

 

Mrs. R. C. Williams is entertaining
Edson Gould of Reddihg.

 

Attorney Samuel Meeker of Port
Chester has been wisitlhg relatives in
town.

 

A gang of men are at work laying
water pipes to the Congregational
church. :

 

Mrs. Clarence Resales has returned
from a visit with friends in Port Ches-
ter. N. Y. .

9

Partners have commenced digging
their late outages and report a favor-
able crop.

 

 

house erected on his property on
Combo street.

A ihrge class will be thirdaltilto the
Methtidlat church at the communion
service Sunday morning.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward (lethal-t" of
Colorado, who hsve been spending l

Constable Allen is having luau...

South Nonalk.. ..
Harold and Kenneth ’Wyckoff of

 

New York city have en recent
guests at Holy Trinity ctory.

Chsrles May Ernest jigs er
have returned“: eir work a nin-
delphin after a brie! visit in town.

Mrs. Henry Rim mantra. William
nippe and undercover. cue-u of
friends in Roscvilie district Wednes-
day.

 

 

The Misaes Ethanol- and Maine
Hyde have returned from a month's
sojourn with relatives in the Adiron-
decks.

 

Stanley Fiilow has closed his sum-
mer cottage and mOved his family
back to their home in North Main
street.

 

Mrs. Henry Page. who has been
caring for Mrs. Frank Kramr the
past week, has returned to her home
in Bridgeport.

Rev. and Mrs. Ellis B. Deinlh'sve
returned train it month's vamtion
Services at Christ church will be re-
sumed Sunday.

 

 

Miss Annie Blackburn of oaeville
N. Y.. who has been spending. 9 sum-
mer at. the home of Mrs. Frank God-
ircy has returned.

 

Miss Abbie Brotherton has returned
to her duties at Dr. McFarland’s uni-
tarium after two week's vacation
spent with her parents.

 

, A meeting of the teachers in town
was held at the, town hall Tuesday
afternoon. under the direction of
Superintendent Wheatley.

 

. On Monday evening the annual
meeting of the trustees of tho Satin}-
ruck M. E. Church will hold an im-
portant meeting in the church.

 

William Dutcher has had a new by-
lirailllc cider press put into his barn
it his residence in Roseville iatflct
.and will begin work in a few_ ya.

The following deeds were‘reeoived
-.‘or record at the Town Clerk's nice.
.the past week: E. C. Smith to Am-
brose McGiil. quit claim deed. land Im-
perial avenue; Westport Savllgd bank
‘0 Maria L Poster quit claim. land
it Greens Farina; litshi D. Beach
and Edith W. Beach to Jennie W. Wil-
~0x. land at Compo beach. .

int

Mrs. G. A. Davenport spent Wednes-
iay in Bridgeport. .

The Reading Circle met Thurs
afternoon at the home of
Thomson.

 

 

The Misses Mabel Hart shirt Ethel
Hart have returned from a visit to the
White Mountains. , l, 3 {

 

his parents. returning to Maine
New York on Monday.

Miss Alice C. Dewitt is soft) .
vacation at home betore res: 3.
studies as dear-ones: at Grace om.
New York.

Camp Folsom at South Winch a-
bahded Thursday morninxj'mi _ 9

George Thomson spent sumrygig .‘

 

 

 

 

to the city. ‘ >
Timothy Scribner. of Nth" . Wflmfl'a' .
had the misfortune to lost a. watch

on Monday. he thinks. between the
Center and the Episcopal Church.

rs. t}. A. thv, port and _ ' I
r. Gregory will igue MMM who
former Whist Club to a wbiat It the

Tea Cottage 'on Friday afternoon...

on ‘l“lt"”wi'f&"£'-"
c , ;- .. ~.
has: m. s; smartly». 5.
Philadelhhla. ' 3: ‘ Benton. ’0.
Pittsburg: 3; Cincinnati, 1.

 

American Luann.
Boston, 3; Vi’aahlngt‘o~ 1.
Phlladelphla.11; New. art, 4.
Chicago, 1; at. touts, t (7 innings.

rain).
Detroithlevelahd, rain.

 

'. . it
tonnecticut League.

Bridgeport. 13; Waterbury; 5.
New Britain, 3; New Haven”? (first

game. 10 ihhlnzI): New Britain, 19;

New Haven. 6 (second game».
Hoiyoke, ,7; Hartford, ,4." _,,'
Northampton, 13; Springfieldhe. _ ,,

wcqoc‘o TWENTY v;
Officer and .Mrh.. John .Thcl‘llli' d“.- L

brats the Annlvc'raafyg.
Police (Moorland. M «-

Tootbill were . . mus-lied: 4qu
rears yesterday and honor
event they entertain a isr

0
her or mienta-stitb'ell-‘fhdine {if
roe street. in ddition toughest:

an
a

. the Namath, ham-were! many rely-

uvea and friends from Bridgeport
other places. The house It?! filled; ‘
its enmity. . 9""
, During tho evening there‘ '3 n.
grain of vocal'aud instruct“ .
and an GMWMIDDOI‘ I“. >
Mr. and Mrsl.M‘hlll i ‘ '
bored by. their friehdh. with .‘g.

i'v'ih'ilm gilt? “‘5'?

 

 

- , . CHARU‘JSHASStN.
‘ Veil Zrndt street. inset Nomi .

4 .

Iew weeks, in town, have decided not

boys. twenty-two in number. reunited '

to‘ return want. they willlreside in‘ .

it‘s

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

“a
’t

w

 

M

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

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