' s Llrgslydiwlllmmm the
Manager, Whmtist-
011 Ill "Michigan
1
1
.51. 1111111111111
Record at Runs. Iiits, Fielding
“‘ and Batting Averages
i. The baseball team of the Norwalk
high school has had one of the most
dugcessful seasons ever known In the
tory of the national sport in that
lghool. Although the boys lost the
firm championship (inter scholastic)
to Oyerlook st they feel If they had
the ensues m artbey would make
. hetltoadpmy fellow‘ go 1101110. This
Will 0 impossible leviever, as the
shasou oi the Overlook boys was
abruptly closed by the fire of Wednes-
day morning
t".‘AlllOilg the games played by the lo-
cal students this year were included
contests with the fastest teams In the
state and only two of these games
were lost one to Helium-x) 7 to 6. and
oil‘e- tenlfm‘Iug battle with Greenwich
high on stlalige grounds. which the
latter team took by a score of 2 to l
The maloiiill which composed this
year's nine. is the choicest in the state.
With Guarnieri, known as the. “[11le1
cible Soutllpaw.‘ ‘ and Captain, Martin
as slab artists the high school had
the best that. was ever p1 oduced from
amateurs Now that Martin‘s season
is over, he has signed with the fast
Ridgcfleld team and has already won a
name. i‘rank Gilarnleli. one of the
heat sibnround athletes of Norwaik.
covered first on several occasions and
is second to none. Abrahams super-
ceded Taylor who showed fine on the
fluid. but who could not hit. At short
Ireland always played star ball and
this coupled with his heavy stick work
made him an Invaluable player. Sey-
mour' is work on third was of the high
est degree. which shows that "Noble"
is one of fast Ieaguers-to- -.be in left
"Willie Colie" was present and his
work merited loud Applause from cv-
cryone. if It had not been for Cal-
bys catch In the game plaied with
Greenwich high school in Norwaik
which lasted twelve sessions, the game
would have been the. visitors. Pagan.
the only 1000 fielder, played center I11
star shape and batted Well. ‘ilor"'kcl
11 erlis the sub fllst baseman, covered
light la a style that pleased. all and
last but not least comes llorun the
young high school senior, whose name
is already a household word. This
young fellow a playing was ma1v.eious
and if he had not joined the team as
backstop Gualnlcli would how no rec-
' old as a high school pitcher as no oth-
or man could hold the southpaw.
Greenwood the all mound substitute,
played {Our 01 five games and deserves
much praise for his work.
The whole feature of the team was
in‘ the management which was I11 the
hands of Clinton C. liubhell. Mr. Hub-
hell had his printed schedules out be.
fore the last of March which shows
he. hustled some. As "Judge" never
won a pennant for baseball playing. be
depended largely on the judgment and
impartiality of Ext‘api. Ireland. who
asrveduutil a few weeks ago. "Dick"
was always on his job watching for the
good man and giving him a show, re-
gardless of his faction. This was the
feature of Ireland's work. The boys by
their cooperation also helped to make
the work the grand success It was.
The high school boys‘wurc in for good
clean sport, win or lose, and their 1110-
tive in but a sample of their lofty aim
in every undertaking.
Pinycr. a.b. r. h. [1.0. a. c.
‘Abrahams, 2b ...... 31‘: 8 8 it It 0
Colemr‘... ........ 141011 e 1 1
Pagan.“ .......... 6011 1313 I 0
Ferris. l'f .......... 57 0 Ii 24 '0 4
Greenwood, c2bflb iii! ii 5 25 6 7
Guarniurl. p lb ..... :18 7 7 51 28 2
Hindu» ........... 40‘ 81 10 88 1': 5
léblaltd,‘ ex capl. as .60 20 27 it) ill 15
Martinwcapt p lb . .54 iii 22 46 25 ii
Seymour 3b ...... 3.03 9 17 11 1.2I 5
Player. Batting Fielding
Averages. Averages.
:Abra'hnms ...... .222 .807
Coley .250 .876
F‘agan'..‘.........220 .1000
F‘Crfll...........2lfi .857
Guernlerl .. .184 .976
Greenwood .192 .816
Horas ....... .250 .955
Ireland . .4110 .717
Martin .......... 1108 .8011
Seymour .390 .1121
. 'Wou. 'lxlst. l‘ci.
N. =I'L1'D.". “1.1.... .9 ' 4 .002
1 ix" " ’ . Officers of Team.
Manager-we. C. Hubboll.
‘ modulusnMa tin and Ireland
Scorer-10 . F‘Ilshorty, assistant
monster .
Umpire—«ft. w 'llato.
Timers-sow Gnubbeill manager.
' ‘ «iris Wan-la.»
NIW ‘lHAVIN' CAN 'G'AN' DU ALL
slIAVrfl'ATI'TROULIY
‘ ”Emmi-ideas»optimistically con»
tmhoe'sfussehusetts trolley lines by
metatarsal-11 New Haven A Hartford
Mlmu believed 'to have been
oliodilodflhdro by the enactment In the
it“ Iona-tor” oils measure knows as
not Ihirv Trolley Bill which poo
stilts ”fill “blew Haven to purchase trol-
' suiting: roads throughout the Common
The bill speclucaliy provides that
the New York. New Haven a. Hart“
1111a fly 1111I use a controlling illilll
. the Berkshire street
dull bloody and also provides
for Ituroof «Shoshone for
the poem of trolley lines In
the western part of the state.
"during the Memorial day observance.
1111 1111111111....
. 9,1
11111 1111111111 J, , _ _
is 11111 ill liilili lion WW...
A trip to the Soldiers Home. in ‘
here Many (lid
in flared for
"33mm
In every city and town of the stall!
there was a painful reminder that the
thin blue 11.1.: or veterans I11 becoming.
still thinner than it was a year ago and
In many a hamlet a lone veteran or
two" mementos the little company
that helped to matte Memorial day new
cuiiarly sacred only a few years ago.
“A timely question to ask today is
what the state of Connecticut In doing
for Its ‘old soldiers and the writer of
this article is glad to be able to all-
swer the question and say that Con-
necticut Is not ullmlndfui of its old
soldiers and that It is doing all In its
power to make the closing years of
those old veterans who have no homes
of their own. happy and peaceful years.
A newspaper man visited Fitch's
Home for the Soldiers at Norotdn
Heights not long ago and everything
about the place breathes that atmos
phere Which is only found at "bathe."
in the first place the location is beauti-
fill and lightly. ‘ The buildings are
large andf’llandsome while the grounds
are laid out in an directive plan.
Nothing or almost nothing, In al.
lowed to interfere with the freedom of
the old‘ soldiers, They are allowed
their pension money as long as they
do not abuse the privilege by a misuse
of hand on every fine day many of the
men may be seen taking the trains for
New Haven or other places within
reach, where they go to the shows..see
the sights and return home at night as
happy and gulleluiss as boys.
They live well. too. at Noroton. Food
is not dealt out with a stingy hand.
b 1t the big platters always contain a
pelltcoua supply and the. men help
themselves. They have. their soup.
coffee in big mugs, two kinds of meat.
bread, etc. It is aIWnys a good healthy
meal and no one ever finds fault. The
meal hour brings the entire assembly
together and to look Into the large
dining hall and see the blue-coals at
their meal is an unusual sight.
The After Dinner Hour.
This dining room In kept as clean as
a parlor and Is cleaned after every
.lloal. so that one could walk into It at
any moment and not find so much as
a straw on the floor. '1‘ I11.- aficr' dinner
hour, too. In a wonderful hour. The
men repair. to the huge smoking mom
and soon scores of different brands of
tobacco are blending themselves while
illi' old men all and chat.
No novelist could tell the stories
those old men thI each other, no do
scriptive writer could paint and pill
the color into war scenes as those men
who have. lived the lite and Ituovr that
War is hell bccauao lhcy have seen It
not because they know sonicouc said
W "'
Dean’ a..ltidus Fills cure the tau-e
of diread'e. and all“ is vaIlIy‘I the slug;
are lime or a route
streugt ens rind tongs up the kidneys.
helpin them to drive out of the body
the It did poisons that cause back-
sens. headache and distressing kidney
and urinary complaints South Nor
walk people testify to permanent
cures.
Mrs. B. d. Seymour. 4 South Main
3t. South Nor-walk. 011nm, says.
"Dean's Kidney Pills did me more
good than any other medicine 1 ever
used. Three years ago 1 was hardly
able to get about on account of dull.
bearing down pains across .the small
at my back I was also assayed by
too frequent possngos of the kidney
secretidna, chald not sleep well at
night and arose In the morning tired
and weaiy. Dulln' a Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention when I was
suffering in this way and i Jrocured
‘11 supply at Mrs. Plaisted' a Drug more.
After taking the contents of two or
three boxes, my back grow strong and
free from pain and the other symp
toms of my trouble disappeared i
hallo always recommended Dean's
Kidney Pills since then when I have
had the opportunity and i know of sev
oral cases where they have affected
complete cures."
For sale. by all dealers. Price 1'10
cents. Foster-Milbum (30., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namev—sDoau's—vand
take no other.
STATE DEPUTY OF K. OF C. HAS
CHOSEN STAFF.
John's. McMahon. the .Norwaik on.
trial Deputy—Other Appointments.
State Deputy William .I. Mulligan oi
'I‘llulupsmlville, the newly elected illitit
deputy of the Knights of Columbus.
has already selected his district 012le
tics, and it Is the intention of Mr. Mill-
Iigall to call a meeting or the state
oiilcora. together with the dcpuiice, thr
latter part of this month In order that
plans may be made to iucrt'ano the
meillbi-rsilip. and instill new and its.
interest ill lilo state. for It In tho bullet
of many that t‘ouncclll'ui will 111:.qu
mum lo the from and from tho uolcc
111111 of such capable fillil ubic men a:
the slate deputy has chosen. success
I11 ill a large malulor alrcndy assured.
iiislrici No, I. Arthur U'Kocfc, at
torucy at. law, New Huron.
District No. 2. Michael DOWIIH, plus
ucuiiug attorney. Wulliugford.
District No 3. John Callahan.
mint-ill business man. Hartford.
Ilislrlct No. 1, John .i. Mriiurry, ca
Mayor of Putnam.
District No it. William li‘.
nttorucy. New Britain.
illstrict No. 1;, Mathew 1:.
prominent citizen, Willatcd.
lllstl'icl No 7.111' G. 'I‘.
Wiltcrllul'y.
pm
I loin ill-y.
i‘ai'roll.
l’lilridac.
so. Nowhere in the cpuutrv could one
find a band of men more interested Ill 1
the al'fails of the day than Hilly-Milli“
who watch with a more keen scrutiny l
every move made on the political chess
board of the country. !
There Is llcvcr any quarrcllllg mer;
these discussiona' there are never any
harsh holds that call for angry ro'
torts for the lesson of brotherly lovcf
has been taught at Noroton.
A wide veranda about the home Is';
a promenade that the men enjoy and:
then there Is the pool room where Ilili .
Smith and Jim iones show the others
that they can handle the can as well
as they ever handled the gun And’
these old chaps play some llliubty ‘
snappy games. too.
But after all there is a note of and
nuns ill the voices, and something up-
pressivcly sorrowful about the place.
It 11-1 the ever present shadow of the
Death Allgcl. Always in the Soldiers”
hospital across the way. there are old
comrades who are fighting the last
battle. and several times 11 week Death
lllakcs requisition upon the over-llillliu.
inhibit company.
Not too much can be said for those
who are. in charge of the institution.
from the mall at the head to lbo man
I11 the moat menial service. They are
kind and gentle to the old veterans and
conduct themselves in their work as»
though a personal gratiludo guided
them In their service.
Today there are 508 Civil war veter-
ans enrolled at the homo-ma largo band
when one stops to think that the boy
who Is born a few years will not grow
up In time ever to know. except by
what he is told. how an old soldier
looks. Twenty. seven of this number
are In the Connecticut Hospital for the
Insane and ii In other hospitals.
The home also cares for 14 Spanish
war veterans. Since January" I, 02
lives have gone out from the home.
land there are 380 comrades buried in
the home plot In the Spring (drove
cemetery about one-half mile east of
the home .011 Memorial day the graves
there will be decorated and, needless
to say, if the day Is sacred anywhere
it is at. Noroton. where the full nlculr
lug of the day is known.
A few weeks ago Colonel James N.
(toe. superintendent of the home. ro-
signod because of Ill health. lie has
been an efficient and kindly superin-
tendent and will be missed. The old
est member at the home is William H.
l)avitison.'who in believed to be the
oldest surviving ex~aoldier of the CMI
war. He was a private in Coulpan I),
'l‘enih Regiment; Counoctluut Vo on.
tour Infantry. from October 14.111111, to
August ltd. 1865. He was born 111 South
Dover. Conn, November 20. 1810, so
that be will round out a century it he
,Iivesilmtll next November. He Is also
'a survivor of the Mexican war.
The home also admits soldiers from
ohm:- listen, but those born in can
boot out. are given the preference.
Allyt one who visits Norotou Hbights
mart opus away wiiil twp facts firmly
impressed in s militia-one that the
old soldieril are happy and contented;
the other that the state of Connecticut
In doing all that it can to make them
so.
“A.-.
«Inns-‘1-
RECENT ARRIVAL. 0F VIIIILL
. the delegation lo the ('nlli‘vllilmi.
ilisirlci .\'o it. John l-I. Lyddy. lll'iilgc
port of Crane Valle (‘0.
Illstr'ht No.11 Frank .1. Moore. pro
liliucul luminous lnun..\iilford.
ilisuitl No to..’1iichaci Sullivan,
lpromincnt and popular cillacn, New
London.
Ilistllrt No.11. William it. "with
manufacturer I'Inni ilcrlin.
District No l‘..lol111 l'..\ic.\i.'1ilml
prmuincni and 0101th tillti‘,” South
Norwulk
llisilici No. 13. John ii. illll.
ducts large business ill Siltlioo
i‘illl
BUTCHER' S CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting in Danbury Thursday
of Next Week.
The state convention of the (‘ollncc
iicui livlnil lluii'llcrli' association will
be bold lll iluulitll'y 'i‘bllrsday, .luuc iii
collllllcllcillg 111 I o'clock ill the after
noon. lillha‘ Hall has been secured hi
the local (’Ulilllllllt'i‘ of ill'l‘iiiliu‘llli'llls
for tile session of the convention. The
convention will probably be over by i
o clock I11 the afternoon. and the dole
gates will then be entertained by the
local committee of arrangements who
wII show the st rangers about the town.
Al ii o'clock tbcro will he a banquet In
Hotel tlrecn. which will In' attcudoli by
llll‘
plumbers of the local Ilutcilurs' assucl
alien. and a number of Iiaubury lllt'll
who wore formerly cngaucd ill that
business.
Among the numbers 111 the bouquet
will be Mayor William (2. Gilbert. W.
F. 'l‘mnlinuou. president of the Dan
bury Business Men's association; Phi»
ward F. O'Neil. of New York. prcsi
dent of the National Hutchol's‘ associ.
atlon; and William it. Mornidso. of
New York. editor of the American
Meat Trade and Retail ilutchurs' .lour-
uni. M. J. llarrctt, of this city, In prea-
Ideut of the stale association nlld the
banquet.
SECOND ORGAN RECITAL.
W
Will be Given by Prof. Gibson Monday
Afternoon In First Church.
Following is the prugralll of Mr. illb~
son‘s second recital at the First
Ciluroh. Norwaik. to be given on Mon-
dsy at ilzllu p. 111.:
8. [inch-- 'l‘occuta and Foam» ill I)
minor. Illook lV.. No. 4.1
W. Falliketi'~UVill'lilI‘il in Iii-lint
questedl
Jules Masaonetw-Alr from “lie (‘id "
"0h Weep! oh Weep. mine oyns!‘ '
~ Mrs (inorge'M. Hrown.
A. (l. miter—#1501111“ No.1. .111 ii minor,
op. ill." 0 Allegro rinoluto. b.
Andante tranquillo. r.. Allegro
filoco.
ill. GI": Ollvllofftfian—«Ililei. “I feel thine
angel spirit"
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Gibson.
Rhetnbergeruldylle from
Sonata. 0.11 1115
b. P ll‘ulliagailiwiiohersino I11 ti. op.
. 244.1%. 50.
Iddna Rosalind ParIthong. A Memory.
. Mrs. Brown.
t}. Rossi11i»~a.0veriuro, "Bumiramldo"
(Semiramis). b Overture. “Wit
llam Toll "
i l‘fb
a. J. Hill
saw YORK. June 10. Sir. Ban (ll
orglo, Naples.
No charge in maria fol admission but
contributions are desired fol expenses.
'1'
.
it!
C lovoiaud. 0.;
3 When a su
makes thb ‘Rchhn
dreaded task,
What a contrast!
Whyl Have an. Overheated
‘ Kitchen in Summer?
days come and the coal range
on unbearable and cookie a
and out the ran e fire and try I
so; u Mamba—~11»
f“li".”£-”;~"“.<’.L’f-ii7?” Q’ll‘lil? " 31:71
.. .35???”le 2.1 RN33. l". 39?}?
i |
l
The kitchen no ledger is
stifling hot. the work is now done with comfort, and
the housewiugoflis ”911.. 11:11
mils “New Po
W..-
ill lliliilfll ill lilililli
Ail-ow'r lure ll'llllllll‘tl with builds of
“lolh like the skirt make very accept-
ablcwbluuace for “war with lllllorml
suits.
. Nothing could be simpler for the lit-
tle chap of lwu (11' llll‘t‘l‘ than ihv iii
ilo otlc-piccc dresses for play and this
term is full hard 11" it Is when llppiiml
to his mother 1; 11101111111: fimlih‘ his
play drcsncn lllc milliill) tut In a sin
all ptcrc. slums and all duorniui
with 11 line of or atitilliuu around
(lock. short a 1-. rs and hem. and ill“
thing is tliilli'.
Now that lined purnsols have 011111"
Into vogui‘ again, qulli- an opportunity
5 offered for bringing out dainty hnr
mimics of color and of contrast if)
.ulumcr continues
The little iinscrlc flili that runs
from the bin-t douuwurd, or t‘loul ibr
Iow~cut neck in bust is quite 1111 1111-1
ty on silk or liabi wuob'n gowns as
tbi' longer \‘nficly that appears so fro
1111111in on washable waists and
‘I‘itt‘lis
A row of crnlluuiod l‘llll’tl‘illili'l‘vil
loll: l'Iililllill: from shoulder to lust 1'11
the tucks that hold the failures of
sliit'lwnisia I1: :1 11111111 and also a Kllll
pic. \\'ll)‘ of introducing Iill- llllllil ‘V'li'li
touch
The input: or Illvxpt'l‘iolli'i‘il scam
stress would bcttcr sch-rt it plain lilii
icrinl or one having 11 Rf‘flllN‘i'il llirnri'
fol" her early attempts in dressmaking
h‘lripcil uuil pluiiwl null-minis lll‘l‘hii‘lll
the null-II llllltlfllil’i’l for pitfalls and are
Iikr'iy to so dist-ounce lilo \t‘liillil'lit‘
flimmfiiri'us flint silo nil! lwsituii' lulu:
mfoic 11511111 nullill
'l'lii' llliuh: 11'll sailors
11-)ch baud nic Illiiilll‘lil 11ml lbw-m
inn. for youth: gttis‘ lilllll) hour; they
should not In» ailcnlplud by older no
1111111, “ho. limit-1111', unluctllul-s scum
li-illptml bl llit'lll.
Lillie «lush-1‘s of alunll roses M‘l .11
lllli‘l'lllls :IlilillZ ibc anti build of dark
yi-th Illiilii' an alil'uc'iivc ili'l‘ill’iillllll
for n ll'lilliilt'il sailor but
As lbc .tnls pron 11111111. ii in ill-lea
snry Io m1 1'1'151- ul‘i‘lllt'l' cni'c Ihnll i‘\'t’l‘
in ilit‘ lllllili‘l‘ of «Millisili- ili‘llilli'fih‘, 11
curling hull of bail‘ call-lowly out of
Marc 11111) bc quitn- I'llt'liiiliillm on ll
crisp Ui‘lnlli‘l‘ day. but In July it looks
hot and liliiill). bil-cl llllllli of It."
The. black llllil while Ith ioni- straws
In which the while predominates are
cool and comfortable looking for sunr
llIi-l‘. and the trimmings 1111» of n liabi-
cr character than upon those brought
out for spring math“
As all the blouses are fitted out with
collars, cuffs and frills of the ("kaolin
1101' or t'lown ul‘lli‘l‘, girls with slender
ptli‘fli's arc also who choose Minn-uni of
simple 111111111 and sound their allow
once on the accessories. keeping them
always fresh lillll crisp.
A truth that cannot be too much in-
sisicd upon In judging the dccds of
rich men or poor. is that human n11-
turc Is the same In unusual or kIliI-l.
says Vogue. miliorially. and that given
like iemplnilou, or opportunity or
tl'illllluk. as many of our- cluas 1111 of
the. other will fail or withstand.
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY 00.
A summer cold if neglected in itllit
an apt to develop into bronchitis or
illll'llillfllllll as at any other season. Do
not neglect Il. 'I‘uke li‘illoy‘u Henry
and 'i‘ar promptly. lI loosens ihc
l'ouith. nominal and heals the lllllilllliiil
"'1‘ unusual-u and expats the cold from
tile syslciu. The ilrlduc I’lluruinlw. "
ullb dull.
”WWW 11.4“...”
HOTEL ARRIVALO.
Mahnokemow W. ll. Nliuglliou. it. ii.
Yiillluon, llt‘i. I~‘. .I. Clay Elohim. fl. It.
New York: .I Yorxa. llosion: 1.. it.
liurlbutl. W it Ilullbuti. IIWIILtuu,8 .
(ireonntnlu Ilri aepori: It Fitch.
ll. ll. llcitolcilmti W ltoherts ii. A.
(irubb. city; John Farrell, A A. Row.
L, A. Libby. liln'ttoid;
it. it Rose. C. Miller llrooklyn; it.
.(‘obn M. Nordon M l. iioldstein.New
-Yor11.-M1~ and Mrs. 't‘: it}. Powers Nor
walk: 1-3 I). spong. New York: ti. 0.
Jones. George 0 smith New York
a. 0. Keelor. Norwalk: Paul Findley.
New York; li‘. 1'. Edwards. New Ro-
chelle: M. It. Bennett. Norwalk: 0.
Buckles, t: .1 Mints. Newark; ll. it
bookies. iii. House. New York; .I. H.
Knowles Ilouiim; ii. itcdsionu I Just.
city; ill. lam, liarnioga; Charles hi.
Everard. Hartford.
' her health and 1- better able to
enjoy the summer.
that any other stove can do-all the fam-
ily cooking. baking. washing and iron-
ing. No smoke. no dust, no odor. Heat
is applied directly and not wanted. A
turn, and the flame is out.
Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping
plates and food bot, drop shelves for
the coffee pot or saucepaas, and nickeled
towel racks.
chimneys. The oi: of finish. with the
bright blue of the chimneys,mnkes the
stove very attractive and invites clean-
liness. Made with l. 2 sold 3 burners;
the 2 and 3 burner stoves can be bad
with or without Cabinet.
I: don :ifnot styourl ilfor
Decomm- em. to his nearest ‘3‘“.
Standard Oil Company
out with the heat. « 5
She saves her strength, keeps
The New Perfection does everything
The New Perfection stove has a
it has long in noise-blue enamel
NAVAL lllLll'lA
TDBBIIIBE (ill
ii. 8. 8. GEORGIA
'I‘llo‘nuvi ili'llili'lllli‘lll, ill ul'dors just
issued. bun nseiulu-ii illi‘ first rate but-
li‘éslilil erlglil '11lhl-i‘oullcclicui N11-
Iai Militia for the alumni cruise of tho
11 unlllaution which will begin July 233
1111i cud July :10. Tho lloorgin will Willie
.11 New liuvcu. lillt‘lii.il‘lll.1: mlislde the
lurllor. and tho (“ollllccl‘lcui tars will
'ltlblll'k illerc. illi‘ maneuvers for illi.‘
mini militiamen of the different states
MI misc pim'c this your in the \ii‘ill-
11y of l’rm'illccltm’tl, Mass. Admiral
it ill'ocdur will bc ill 1'01111111111d ol‘ tho
0ch “lili‘li will rolllprisv il11- \‘cl'lumll,
«lib ihc Massachusetts {\ulnl Militia
llll‘ Inuiaiaun with tllc Muiuc lll‘.:lllll1.ll
dim. and the Mississippi and Idaho
Willi the lthmle Island Naval Militia
i‘hvrv' nil bu scu'rnl mhcr ships in
lii' lli‘i‘l.
('ullllllulliicl' hunk F Cornwall, of
:llc t‘ouul'clicut Nllvni Militia. aunoun
'cli illilfl)‘ llilli part of the (‘olluvclicui
Kauai Inltnlliull wuulli ciliburk on tho
domain and tilt» rcsi would 1:0 on the
Ill.li.lll’i‘ sliip Machine. 'l‘llls ship i"
in“ 11 the lll'iltllll)“ um) lard llllilt‘l“
:oim: lulluils bill “ill lli' [With [U
111111» llsltk to till» 1111 111- \t Soillrdax
'\.‘tli‘lll( him 111 from Ibo foul dilisluns
1f lilo. \‘11111I llllllilll oi Ii: is state will
BILL PASSES
80TH HOUSES
senate and the house are new clean‘
leg up odds and ends on the calendars.
l which would indicate that they are
, getting ready to adioulu.
Several bills
of geuolal interest to Connecticut
wuie (imposed of yesterday aitolnoou l
while others were objected to and had
to go back to the calendar.
Representative Mann. of illiuois ob-
jicied to the consideration of the bill
to plohihit the government from print
lug return cards on envelopes. and his
objection prevailed "his bill is favor
.00 by the printers thlougoui the court
t.',1y but It Is doubtful if It can be!
I'nouallt up again this session of cool
gross. it cannot come up now except
by unanimous consent; and Mr. Mann
seems to be opposed to It.
The bil granting the privilege of"
second-class mall rates to fl'atcl'lunl
and scientific publications fared bet-
tor, and passed the house without. oh
jcctlon. Manv (organizations ill Con-
necticut nrc interested In this bill, and
a strong effort will be made to llavel
it pass the senate. II
Another bIII ill which Connecticut
bankers and business turn me greatly:
. interested Is the bill regulating bills of
hiding. and this measure has also pass-
ed the’llouse. All there does not seem
to be ally objcitiou to this bill, the
senate will probably pass it In short
ordcr.
The bill changing the legulations for
small motor ’boats has passed both the 1
seuutc and the house and only awaits
the signature of President 'i‘aft to be-
come a law. Yachting clubs Ill Con-
necticut have been urging the pas-
sage of this bill for some time, and its
passage will make. it easier for owners
of motor boats to handle them.
MR HILL’ 8 SPEECH.
Preparing to Speak on Portal Savings
Bank.
WASHINGTON, i). 0... June II.~—
licprusclltativo Ilill. of Norwaik, is pre-
lilil’lnE 11'spcccb upon the postal say-
war“
”VG an
Soak new teeth brushes in water for
a few doors before using. to restore
somewhat the freshness' of the bristles.
restroom: oil-ll tag
Dorian House
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAIQIT. INORWALIlIfl.
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E O’Sulhvall
PROPRIETOR.
NEW FACILITIES
Vulcamzmg
enable us to make
a substantial re-
duction in the
lugs bunk bill. iiin'lcularks will be
printed ill the Congressional Record.
During the. debate of Thursday .\ir.
lilil spoke briefly regarding the House
measure. liia apccch will be. all cxtcn~
slilll and amplification of those views
which were somewhat hastily and ex-
Icllllmruncotlsly outlined on the floor
of tho iiouac.
Many more pcoplc than rcailzc It.
should make use of some of the prep-
arations for climiuutlng odors of the
burly. 'I'hcsc preparations should bc
church with care. and should pcl'fol'lll
the ofllcc of deodorlring without either
cbrckiuu perspiration. which Is a nut-
urnl function and should not be Inter
form! with, or ovcrcoulillg 0111' ode!
with another.
FOR SALE
MODERN HOUSE
Mac rooms, steamboat. modern
plumbing. all Itllprrwcmcnis: flllc
sizmlr- 11nd splendid view. l-‘Ivc- tllitl-
Illcs' unlit from trolley“. five minutes
by ”Mint in Norwalk and South Nor-
1‘10 llilull in tin iiruoklyll llllii' _\;11'1i
Saturday night and bring llli Marinas
ball. to Von lint: Ii Sunday.
snmcibinu more than cbal “MM is
‘iii‘lll' 1 lo (‘li‘lllih'l tllc oklll of the fnc-l
niti'r 11 till} Iikc ,i'calcldny \\'lll‘ll llli‘
'«rilill swirls iiilst‘ubnut lll clouds. .-\
:lrllll soup l‘iililli‘il to n 1011111 on llli
‘ui-c u'iib lbc linen-1:1 tutti-1' first “vi
'1111: lilo akin 111 warm watcl'i I'oilmvmi
by rinsing with N'H‘l‘ill fresh basins of
“111-1 hill 1:11 for touutd ii't-iiilllilg llll
skill to i loan and \\ Ibolcsnlllc condition
Alllunl. llllsls lrllii ilupliw
,llilllli' of llll‘ right In «l'llli'ls‘l‘.
(HIGHEST; SFlLLS
llll‘
"V I 0333
Mininlh Miner}: RAN
W Mu “with!“ ROM-Ht
SOllIlYlllil‘ltiiSl'S MIiiVlllIfRE
.1.
T‘I—w
FOR RENT
6 Rooms and Bath
New House
All Modern improvements
$25
J. M. LAYTON 8: CO» Inc.
0 Railroad Av... 000th Norwsllt-
IAGY GLAGERB FOR UNEAOV EYE.
Are your eyes briefly? Are they
beginning to rebel? Make them com-
fortable. Put. them at their ease.
WldAit l’ittll’liilt Elli} GIJAEBWB.
‘ We grind our own'lenses.
Fellwick Optical Co.
UNITED IANK BUILDING
loom ‘M
07 WAGHINBTON O‘Tlill'l‘.
Items it to it 8011. m. and 12:15 in
1. p 111. Monday and Monday, 7 to
ii i). m.
“hill. in very desirable ilcigbhood.
$6.000
H. E. Dann 8. Son
(incorporated)
45 WALL ST.. NORWALK
qu1 new
NeXt
WINTER
Them is no lli'llt'l' llllli! than right
now to have ihc healing apparatus
cithcr l'cpuircd or rollowcd
ESTIMATES FREELV FURNISHED
Horace R. Nash
TELEPHONI 401
North Main and Weill Streets.
South Norivalk
Paterson“30”
Light. Strong
Swift and Silent
A line bill climber. Mechanically
perfect and «communist from the best
material throughout, with all the do-
tniiu of appointment carefully attended
to The car that will take you any-
whero and bring you back. The up-
krop cost. In much less than upon any
other car of equal imwor.
Sold complete, with magneto. full
lamp equipment. generator. or. Ac.
Five passenger Touring Car“ “01.400
Four passenger Tom tug Car. . . 41.400
Four-passenger Tourabout. . . . . $1.286
"We can deliver the goods"~—»You
can get your car tomorrow. Dent ho
pill. off with ampro'misb." .
riser cuss .su‘fos FOR Hills.
liberta- Heart
OSCAR ll. BANKS
1
K‘ ' AGINTs
uoawaut.
CONN.
price of
Repa1rs
Every Repair is Guaranteed
F. E. Lockwood
and Company
39 WALL ST.. 5 NORWALK
Telephone
WNWL
CityNatlonal Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL IANKING
flow»
BUSINESO
‘ Capital surplus and Profits
“00000.00 “17,000.00
am Deposit Boxes. 08 and $5 per your.
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. tat Vice-Pros.
FREDERICK l'l. ROWAN. and Vice-
Pres.
WILFR ED BODWELL, Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Obi-mien swam John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan
If you are in need of at
RU
Buy tomorrow and save money
9x12 Brussels Rugs, Saturday} 9.50
9xl2 Velvet Rugs, Saturday ..... $14.50
91112 Axmlnstor Rugs, Ssturday.$ia.50
w
B. K. MITCHELL, UNDERTAKER
F. A. MITCHELL
‘ HOUSE FURNIOHIR
CORNER WALL AND HIGH IT.»
NORWALK. CONN;
borwalk Branch Office, of,
The Evening Sentinel
err“, w,
stairs and:
PURE ice
If you want pure fee for this sum-
llior' a use you can have it in tile ital-k-
shire loo sold by 1111, made from water
of which the following is the analysis
made by .i. ii. kidney. [.01 1).. chemist.
Massachusetts Agricultural It'xporl
moat station:
APPEARANCE
Turbidity ......................None
Sediment ........Nono
Color IIIIO ..~-.u...1...1..«.t‘NOHG
Odor.... .. .............Nono
GHIMIO’AL IXAMINATION
"cosmonauts .0000
Albuminold ammonia .0144
Chlorine. .00
Nitr 1» None
Nil 1». .. ...................Nofie
Hardness (Clark's degree) ........3.01
.ssd......... None
roll . .............. ..........‘I'rsee
No barnyard flooded pond too said by
this actually. .
Broohslde Ice Co.
lollilsllililolllo
L
. .
Norwalk Chronicler