bliss Lillian Crawford. ol' Cannon
htrcot.‘was a recent visitor in Stam-
‘ ford. ‘
. Miss May llcnson, of Westport. spout
”Frontal-day al’tcrnoon in Norwalk ‘on
titanium, '
George H. Raymond, of licrkolcy
street, spent yesterday in llriducwutor,
ou- businesa.
A number of Norwalk pcople are
planning to take a dip at (‘ulnpo [lunch
tomorrow ai‘tcrnoon.
.19....
Miss Marguerite Hubbelt, of Morgan
avenuc, cxpcots to leave in a tow days
for a trip to Bermuda. i
.. ...-
C. A. Winton, ot‘ Yalo, is surveying in
South Norwalk for the Southern Now
'rlllugiaud 'i‘cicphonc Compuu-y.. -
Martin (.‘rcnuh, of Norwnik, is as—
sis-ting as cxtru man today ill the Now
York lroccry Store ill Main utrcct. l
~Gct a $5) Surety Razor Untiit lol-
850; See ad on Page Three.
E. .l. Taylor. of (lrccns li‘urms, has
‘ We Insure
AUTOMOBILES:
Against '
F ire,Theit, Liability,
Property Damage,"
Co‘lision
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
74 Washington St., 80‘. Norwalk
TELEPHONE 165-2
Mrs. Mary Barge. of New Canada,
has scoured a position in Norwaik.
Mrs. Charles S. St. John, of 29 Fair-
iicki avcnuc, is slowly rccorcrlng from
a two wceks' severe attack of tonuiil.
Yesterday a largo automobile skid-
walk Post Oiiicc and brought up again
at tho north side with quite a ("rosin
l 3
Thu machine had a new York number; you“... tho Winn“... mood
-. ..l
“ ‘ a
‘ A. . p v
A
3 I
we
'Vm
... ,
,ARTMENT
i OMB
'i: 9‘
WRITING-BOARD} ,
Ionvonl‘ont and pretty writing-
boardu for use on a porch or in a
gucst room, can be mado at very slight
' ‘ expound. Take a board 30x20 inohcu.
with a. carve out from one side. to
‘ incite it ill. comfortably into the lap;
cové‘r with any material oi a neutral
lone, plain or with a small figure, and
fasten it blatantly around the edges
with branchoadcd halls. v'l‘ack in the
middle of the" neuron generous-nixed
piece of blottinmpapor of. a good shade
to go with the covering. To the right
and toll of this blotter full‘tcn with
small bruuu tacks pioccc oi' ciautlc
from half an inch to an inch wide.
under which slide paper and cnvci-
opus. Abovo tho blotter tmadc with
slightly nurrowcr elastic) tack smalb
or ioopu, to hold pcu, pencil, ink~cras~
or, cite. At. the top fasten a traveling
ink-well very iirmly by means of a
screw throagh the bottom oi’ the outer
caste. .
When done you will find this a
complete and
which may stand against the wall
motto out of the way whcn not in use.
. and u convonicnco which will bc. mucm
dad in Wall street opllosltc rho Ntil-~;al.l,,.m. l
tilted by any count. it‘ can poo
lscascs statlmicl‘y bcnrlnu tho name or
Saddrcss of tho houso this, too. may
. ‘i‘hcro is
iturchuscd a line four door Moycr uu- upon H “"9 after starting straight nothing itl'tlltli‘t‘ nor l'lwshcr looking
3 . ‘to from 0. ll. Banks, of litter stroct. t
.._.___ l
Charles A. liuhcy and son iiuylnoud
ltulley, oi“ ficndcmy street. spout ycsv'
again, it continued on its way toward
the mctropolls.
W
Frank H. Little, of tho (icorgc lini-
Ethnn whim uotcpnpcr with tho stamp
ling in applwurccn. 'l‘hc pnpor iiuclt‘
llnuat always be unobtrusive in colorla-v
twliito, pnlc gray or liluo arc the non
icrdny iii'icrnoou in Weston on husi- l0“ -'\‘l"“1'”"‘“”5 ”WWW“ “f Newit‘cptablc tints.wl.ud|os‘ llouio Journal.
“$33. 3
ho it lucoiiuu
i‘llcro will or tho
York city. has boon sccurcd its a
ispcakor for tho tucctlng of tho Mor—
rhunts‘ and Manufacturcru' assocur
l
i Table and Settle.
' An cxrcllcnt piano tublo in obtained
Round Table (flub. oi‘ Norwulk. 'l‘hurs» tion, which will ho hckl ncxt chllctio pi- tipping an incxpcuoivo pint» laun-
dny Jun" 29 at 8 o‘clock, to tail. ovcr day cloning. .\lr. Milli: is an illiliiOi‘~i(11-y tablc. 'l‘hc loin-whoa “m in liso,
spacial business. I
Mr. and Mrs. (l. W. \‘oorhocufi of.
Norwalk, drovc to ir‘uiriiiiid. youicrday}
mornintz. rlnltllllli-l til WNW and 011101“ of South ilnion avcnuc, who in now clot
places along tho way.
A new tar sidewalk has been laid
in front oi’ \\'. it: ilaltr‘sdrui: store, in
Wall street. which adds grcutly to tho
‘,t‘0l1lf()l'l oi“ pcdcstrluns.
Mica llorothy Rogers. 01‘ lhililuiry,_
graduated from Smith t‘olicizc. thiul
uprinu. She is \vcll known in Norwulk'
and has many friends in town.
Rev. .1. J. Mci'liunis, assiuiant, WIS"
nor of St. Mary's Church, has iinlcllod
this retreat. at lioyocr island and rc~
turned to the church in Norwalk.
mew—fi’
Malcolm illsseil and Howard Wills,
of Yale. are in Norwnik spcudluu the
day with friends and will uttcud the
Country Cub dance this cvcnlng.
Mics i’lcorgln Woli‘c, of Nor-thump
ton, whore she has boon attending1
achool, in visiting her brother. Dr. ltob.
ert iii. Wolfe, of South Main alrcct.
(Miss (lornolia Odoll, of East. avo-
nuo. has rcturued to her purcntni
homo in East avenue. after haviuir
graduated from Dana liall. Wollcclcy
college.
A. it. Maikin is erecting an addition
on tho home of W. F'. Bishop, in Bol-
don uvcnuo. The work in being rapid~
ly carried on and will be completed as
soon no possible.
winch-"$5.50 I’anumus.
O'llrlon.
Harold 'l‘hompaon. non of Principal
and turn. Gcorgo E. Thompson, of East
..hlorwatk. is home for the summer va-
cation. . Mr. Thompson is a teacher at
. the Ridge School. in Washington,
,. Conn.
' A son was born Thursday to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry 1. Sterling. of Norwalk.
Mrs. Starling was iormorly Mica Elsie
. Nickcrcon. which makes Mr. and Mrs.
Goorgc‘ K. Nickcraou, of Holden av
nun, grandparents. . .
F. iii. Lockwood and Company dolly»
4, crud an ltvorltt-tio automobile ycctcc
day, afternoon to Funeral Director
‘ lbw. Raymond. ofwtiuhington street.
* ad. the our in attracting much atten-
tlhn‘about town for itii beauty.
Among the class which graduated
his ygar tram Yale University in New
Haven arc the following wclbimeown lo-
cal young mom-«Raymond accord, 1W.
‘ Franklin. Bluhop, .lr., Olilford Iletta,
git'iludloy Raymond, Philip Gleason, and
Malcolm, Shears. . . .
[The Fourth of July tannin tourna-
‘ihcut at the Country Club started thin
amniotic. Therein a largo list or
dross on that aubicrt.
’l‘hc many friends of llonry Valicnni.
ploycd as u chauffeur for Now llavou
peoplo. will ho surpriscd to road today»
that ho cxpccts to go to Canada with
. tho family for whom no la cmployod, in i ubudo to barmrmizt. with tho
.thc. ucar future. Mr. Villlt‘alll Wl‘ll“ti niturcl, whcibcr used as a tablc or
that ho has an excellent position and
that ho is in tho host of health.
w.»—...M~.
Chlci‘ ilarold 1’. (dark. Couuriimcn
Powors wcut to Now i’ork cit y. yon
icrday. ill quest of a toilm oi" horucu
lor tho (lid Wcll Hook and Laddcr
Company. and auccccdcd in uniting a
likely team. which they believe will
till the bill. The horscs are. uorrcl in
color and will arrive in South Norwalk
this evening for a ten days’ trial. They
wore secured from the F188. [icon it
Carrill Company. of New York city.
W
ADVERTICED LETTERS.
...,...”
Below is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following pout om-
cca for the current wcck.
yuan—n.-
South Norwulk.
44 North Main street.
Capt. it. it. iioerum. orator boat 8.
F. Torry. ‘
John llrookc. cure it. .l._Lcwis.
Mics Catherine Browne.
M. E. Cameron.
Est. N. R. Curr.
Emory Chenicks.
Thomas Donnie.
Mrs. ll‘abnrino.
Mrs. Fallon, Highland Ave.
Philip Frank. M. D.
.loaoph Gash.
Andrew Gpollnsh, Roton Hill.
John J. Grant.
Paul Homo. Taylor Ave.
Mrs. Gonovien Hoyt.
lcracl lsraclcvltch, Raymond Ht.
.Bermun Jones.
John Koch.
Mrs. Kellogg.
(loo.,.Keoulor.
ll. .1. Knowltou.
Mrs. H. G. Lacher, Bell Island.
Liuteruted Tooth Powder Co.
A. B. Lynch.
1. N. Marcelino.
Alec. Mnrkovitch.
I‘ll. Morhead.
M. Morale. 18 Water St.
lrn Ockoru. Jr., care itadcl Oyster
. Co.
Capt. Thomas Poole, schooner Jacob
Callers. g '
Ansley Ruieston, care Radial chtcr
Co. ~
John Romano. Washington St.
_ erogliua‘la Riutitutu.
Eithilidwurd Seymour.
Andrew staunch. .
Giovanni Stclluto.
Andrew Vudas.
Candida Valentino.
titration Webb. ' .
Mills Olive J. Wood. Arch St. ._
Andre ..Wcltio ‘
. . k
J
l lll’ UH advertising Mid ““1 till": it" llil'iuuly ho turned back. making an un-
‘uuuuiiy uico acitlo or ”draft chair."
{tho coat of whirl) opouu, l’llt'orlng aim"
Yugo room for ihoinuny ltuivcmcutlcrs,
,pruucru. bulb; of airing and iron-obs
é that are useful in caring for tho ilowcr»
; bed.
j Such a tabla. palnicd whlto tor any
othcr tur-
:lliddu oomiortubio with cushionu and
luscd an a chair, is a valuable spnco
iuavlnu More for u amall porch. On this,
a. Well as on othcr piazza tnblcs, it
{William H. McMahon and lamps Tits oi'lcn dililrult, to kr-cp tho cowr
isluooth and in placc. siuco the slight.
cut wind icndu to blow it. into dis
order. To tic tho corncru by moans
or tupcu to tho tubiolcus spoils the
graceful appearance, and although bct.
tor than nothing, is not satisfactory.
A hotter way is to fautcn ouch cor-
ncr of the Cover firmly to tho tablo-
top by moans of small, sharp thumb-
tncka, which makes it sufficiently so-
curo. This. of couruc, cannot. be dear:
to a table with a fine hardwood top
without murring it. hilt it will not hurt
the ordinary solinwood piazza table.
LITTLE HELPS.
Turtarlc acid will remove almost
any iron rust blemish from mantrlal
and it in excellent for removing yol-
low marlin.
if a sweater hoods washing. try dry-
inn it on a coat hanger. it. will not be
liable to stretch and will keep its shape
lunch better.
For a salad out of the ordinary. mix
cream cheese with chopped olives and
a ballad dressing. SorVe on hearts of
lettuce.
Tho mica in stoves may ho cleared
by washing with vinegar alightly di-
luted. It the black deco not readily
come oil. allow the mica to remain in
the vinegar a short time. .
Evory kitobon should be providod
with a small brush to ho cued for
scrubbing carrots. potatoes. purulnpc.
and other ground vogetabieu.-l.ouio-
ville Herald.
SAVE THE PARINGS.
What do you do with tho purlngu?
'I‘hc lemon pool, orange pool. or the
rhino of applet! and pearls;’ Throw thou:
out, don't you? And yet there are many
dainty goodies that can be made from
thé'm. says the Louisville Herald.
Lemon and orange pool, for instance.
should be cut. into shreds witha sharp
knife and boiled until tender in clear
water. Then. they should be drained
and chokcd in sugar and wntcr until
transparent. Take from tho uyrup.
drain slightly once more. dust thickly
with powered sugar, and you have a
cheap candy or garnish for you dear
north. ‘ ‘ .
The grated rind of lemon may ha
dried and mixed with an uncut quun~
dry or ”granulation sugar for willow
critic. Pitch in airtight bottlcu.
WW
poi‘thlllo \l‘rlilllgditbltnl
‘11“
. u
PARENTS» ,
. (From Lilo.)
it occurs“ remarkable with about
sixteen thousand new criminal
statutes recorded each year, nothing
hart yet been done for the regulation
or parents.
Children are daily. nay. hourly. sub.
jcctod to mortitlcatlon bccuuuo their
parents commit homo breach of
modern ct.kpictto_ or betray hopclccu
ignorance of some vital point. and thin
goes on day after day and your after
your and nothing in (loan about it.
Too pinch. of course, should not be
expected of our modcrn parents; that
thcy know nothing of ucograplia is,
for cxampic, not necessarily to be laid
to thoir discreditn. lint that thoy arc
hopelessly ignorant of sinus. that they
said at clunrcttos and mono andt but
they like to soc plays where. the villiau
moors hia pun duo and virtucrlts rc-
wurd. and that they wear shockingly
ioldli‘achioucd clothes. are all motions
for public as well as, private concern.
What are no it) do with parents who
never drink anything stronger than
iclnonndc. icavo tbcir spoons in tbclr
coffee cups. rciusc to sit in root nur-
. tit-nu until midnight and dislike to ride
in a motor iillillg more than thirty
l mllcu an hour?
1
. ...,..n... . U... .-.,....
SHOPPING ETHICS.
Systcmizc your chopping.
Have a ilcilulic iliou of what you
want.
Wrilc out a list of tin; chops whcro
your wuulu will lit! bcst suppiicd.
Auk for what you “lull in a clear
coinprchcrmtrc manual:
liomcmbcr that on»- haw no right to
waste otlu-r pcoplc’a tlmn,
(lbscrvo tho filllllt' courtcuy toward
othcra that you Would cxpcct yourncll.
"l’icuuo" and “Thank you" arc can
ily said.
Don’t buy a illlilt: ioccnunc It in chcap.
if pocoiblc do your shopping. alono.
Count your. ctutnuc and no sure to
how an crror corrcctcd promptly.
it you have an account kccp a daily
mcmoranduni of purcllnucu, oihorwisc
small tiltillu will amount up amt you
will ho uppallcd at the amount of tho
bill at tho cud of tho month.
no just about allowing tho pcrson
who urrlvml irci‘orc you to ho snrrod
llrut. own it tho salouwomun turns to
you inatoad.
t‘nrr‘y lloiuo small poi-cola yoursclf.
it you arc a person of lclnurc avoid
chopping or: Saturday uttoruoou. With
many it is lllcil‘ only time to chop and
tho unloawonmu should not he need-
lcusly overworked.
Abovo all try to ho chcorful and un~
scllluh and it will pay. As you treat
the world no it wil trcat you.-~l’hilndol-
phia Bulletin.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
it is a dltiicult muttor to cut away
the material under lace without cover-
ing a wrong thread occasionally, unless
moans of overcoming the trouble are
employed. Uuo a pica of cardboard
four inches long. rounded at one end,
and cut wide enough to clip along
botwocn the lace and material.
Tho moat from the soup bones that '3
often thrown away makes a nicoluucll
dish. Chop tine. cocoon highly with
salt. pcpor. a drop of tobacco and
a few drone of onion Juice, put into a
deep mold and cover with cubic. Set
away to hardou on the ice. it can be
ahead and catch with sauce torture.
To avoid ircuble in carting stock-
Inga uttcr they come out of the wash,
new tapes to tho top or each and tie
the pairs together when they are put
in tho clothes bucket. Keep them tied
together whoa wound and dcrncd and
you will have no trouble in seeing
"which in which" when it comes to
pitting them away. .
l have for a long time used old man-
lin ntuhtnownc all covers for may but
crashes when they hang in the closet.
Tbcy arc ouster to out off and on than
balsa. and cover the north .quitc on
Will]. Hang the (iron that on a coat
or skirt hanger. and than cover it with
the nightgown, buttcning the latter i
keep it from folllnu'.
LITTLI HELPS.
Before putting- brcud into puns 500
that the poor are well lurdod. Thin
will prevent breaking the crusts. when
the loaves are taken outi. ’
To prevent innit from coking. add a
little cornmeal undliccp in a dry place.
While you arc in the kitchen bah;l
in: bread or rupturingi thlh‘fdflfili‘eit u
ions time you can do com maximum
lino viewing cagbuttouu" or mending
sultani’tili'ti”‘“”.7“
lllllllli A sum
Norwalk Newspaper Man that To.
. gather tor the Purpose of
Having a Good Time,
The Society of the Soribblinl;
Scribes. Moot people in The Norwalks
“barn probably not hoard of the Society
of tho Scribbliug Scribes boforc, but’
they wili’borcattcr, it the plans dis.
cussed at the first meeting of that no.
table body hold yesterday count for1
anything.
in the modest manner which no
characterizes thorn in nll,their deeds.
in their business as woll as their homo
and social lilo. flvc nowsimpcrmcn of
The Norwaiku mot yesterday alter-l
noon in South Norwnlk. it was an unul
assuming body of icon, on one might?
well imagine. in fact. the truly great;
ulwaya arc. l
l‘rcd N. Smith. of tho South Norwalk i
Sci-Linen was chosen president; Long
tor (Inraill. of tho Norwnlk liour. wusi
elected secretary: William 0. Holman. :
'of.i.ho South Norwuik branch of tho;
Hour, was selected as treasurer; Tho-i
tuna Fluhm'iy, of tho Hour, was the}
choice for chairman of tho outcrtain—i
moat. commlilcc. and Audrcw i-l. Lyonfi
of tho Norwalk branch of Tho Seiiibl
ditto.
a stout light on for tho. pofltion of
the chairman of tho cntcrtalnmont
coiumitloc acccptcil his position with
tho rcsluncd air of ono who realizes
that hit in lip analnst it.
good fellowship
Si‘i‘llioa.
among tho
)llflllll mature.
aclcctuu-n to arrauno about uncaring
a ’lutthvhonsc at C‘ouipo llouch. linth-
ing in consldorcd a boon to the tired
ncrvcs, and should do much towards
various mcmbcrs of the society.
tor of the South
ltobcrt (l. .‘tlitchcll. city odltor of The
Sentinel, and Victor W. Ferric. city
editor of The Hour. together with Ber-
nard 0. Many. of the Hour, wero
elected to honorary membership in the
society.
it was voted that no one not on the
salary list. of either of the two news-
paper; the eligible to mcmbcrohip in
the club, this bring pnusod unanimous»
1y. ,
it was also voted to meet each
t'l‘huroduy afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
the meeting placer: to alternate bo~
tween South Norwalk and Norwalk.
Tho scribes will moot in Norwalk next
Thuruday. .
The board of directors were appoint-
ed to arrange a not of by-lawa to bo
adoptod at the next meeting of the or-
xnnlmtion, .
it is plunnod to have a. banquet or
lamenting along that lino one event
log of each month and havc come
prominent portion in local or outside
nowapapcrdom. or come other line, no
‘thc invited scent of the evening.
The club will usuurodly have a place
tor bathing during tho summer
months. and it is anticipated that dan-
occ and other entertainments will the
run from time to time.
The Society at tho Kcrlbhllnu
Scribes in a limiting articulation.
Watch them and remember that "the
pen to mightier than the word."
.M
MAYOR LACEY lNSPEOTOH.
HARTFORD, June iii.--Muycr F. ii).
lancer, Jn, of the United Staten intan-
try. detailed for duty with tho organa
ind militia oi the stoic huu been tiara»
ed as inupcctorlinstructor in charger or
all instruction for the infantry of tho
Connecticut notional Guard. Pic will
also tithe charge of all the instruction
tin-tho ctbcr branches at the curving
until the War Department shall make
otharoillccrll available for assignment
. in chum or the tantamount tum
but It“
Harmony pnwatlcd at tin. 8052MB:
and all unicorn clcctcd tlnanllnoiiuly.§
in tho llrut placc. the ncwspupcr own i :—
of tho two local papers docldcd to gotl
togcthcr. cruuulzo and promotc social? 1
various! at
it was nJoily crowd and that .t
ncl. was choscn prosidcni oi' the 'board
or dlrccioru, rho oii‘iccrs to act on of?
it is accdlcns‘. to say that thorn was
i
treasurer, nu couaily sircuuoim battle»
to duck bcing choccn socrcinry, whiio 1
people in this section urc duo for Sonic 'l'
pleasant tlmcs from now on if prcscni
A vote was tnkcn to tho cfi‘cci that
,thc sccrctary wriio to tho \l‘ostport
"proscrving the sweet natures of tho 1
Zdtvard J. Thomas. mannucr of 1110;.
Norwalk Hour; James Golden. propriol
Norwalk Sentinel: fl..-
$1.50 WAISTS 99¢
‘15 new styles Summor‘Waists, low, neck and short sleeves, .
_~ and high neck,_long alcoves; materials, all Linen, Lawn,
Lingerie, Marqulaette; all sizes. On sale, 99c. ‘
$3 and $8.50 WAISTS. $1.98»
.Vcry latest ideas. Regularly these “Walsts would be priced
at $3 to $3.50. ‘This is a fine opportunity to lay in a sup- .
. ply of fine Waist’s andvsave money. On sale at $1.98.
AiiLineuSkirts$L49
Plain Tailored Skirts, button
on side, girdle bcit. entirely
new; good $2 values.
sale tomorrow, $1.49.
53 - $4.50
On
Silk Parasols $2.39
Manufacturers’ sampie' line of
ver fine Silk Parasols, about
60 n this lot.
one price, $2.39.
89c
Regularly $1.00.
up to $1.00.
lot on sale at xgc.
Summer Corsets
200 Belts at 19c
zoodine Sample Belts, worth
The entire
All on sale at
We will sell this year's new
Summer Net Corset, the
very latest style. at 89c.
“ Dresses at 99c
Pretty Dresses made of Per-
cale, Ginghams and Lawns;
regular $1.25. For Saturday,
99c; , .
$15 and $18 Silk
Dresses $7.98
Summer. Silk‘ Dresses, regular
' $15 to $18. The entire lOt on,
‘ sale one price, $7.98. .
3v.
sat Hose
250
Black, all sizes, All Silk
Hose for men. Very Spoc-
iai, 25c pair.
Kimonos at 10c
A full size Summer Kimono
good value at 19c. While
the lot lasts, all one price,
we.
.,.
Men’s
m . PT..- ,
h
I—‘ff
i
Q n
o " _
. Reduction Sale
OF LADIES’ AND MISSES' SUITS. COATS, SKIRTS. LAWN,
VOlLE. WASH DRESSES AND WAlSTS.
Prices to suit every purchaser.
One thousand high grade Sample
Wainls to be closed out for less thanthe manufacturer’s price. Coma
before it is too late, as you can not ulford to miss it.
515 Main St.. Stamford
,The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
THE LADlES’ STYLE STORE
‘33 South Main St, South Norwalk
i
i
wwW—sz—f-
Within saviwnfiaorm
Tum Standing.
Won Lost
Hartford .. ......... 2t) 18
ilridgcport ...... 27. 21
Now Britain .......26 24
New Haven ...... ..25 25
Springfield .........2t 23
Waterbury .. ....... 24 26
W
Ycltcrduy'n Ruum.
Waterbury 4, Bridgeport
3.
P.C.
.617
.563
.520
.500
.611
.480
Springfield 2, New Haven 1 (10 in-
bingo).
Hartford 9. New Britain
ll.
r...
NATlONAL LEAGUE.
m
Tum Standing.
Won Mat
(lblcago............3tl
New York .........36
Philadelphia .......35
l’lttoburu ..........lll
Sit. Limit! ..........32
Cincinnati ........2tl
llrooklyu ..........iil
Boston .............14
Yoltcrdly'u Rubi
Philadelphia 1. Boston 0.
l’ittahurg ii. Chicago il.
22
23
2'!
24
20
83
37
45
(I.
’ Cincinnati ll. St. Louis 7.
Brooklyn 1, New York 0.
AMSRchN 1.qu
Tom Standing.
Won
Datm‘t 't‘illOllfidl42
Philadelphia .......37
NQWYUrk III‘ullplgl
Chicago ......‘*.‘....2ii
Bantu“ tfiifiiDlhl‘tlaz
Clbvulalltl ”Hutu.“
thhlllstlm unconvzo
st. Limit A\D{U§iu|II516
UE.
Lost
19
20
P0.
.021
.610
0593
.586
.652
.441
.302
.237
PIC.
.089
.049
.684
.647
.642
_._-—
fictrolt 4. Cleveland 2.
Chicago-St. Louis, wet grounds.
. l
EASTERN LEAGUE.
m
Team Standing.
Won Lost PD.
Rochester .....,...39 18 .titii
Baltimore .........:iii 24 .579
Toronto .,..........31 26 .6“
Buffalo ...........26 26 .500
Montreal ...........25 28 .473
Jersey City ........2i 29 .453
Providence ........21 34 .381
Nowurk............21 lib ”.875
m
Yutorduy'o Roaultu.
Providence 2, Buffalo 0.
Tomato 7. Newark 1.
Montronl 4, Baltimore 3.
Rochoctcr 7. Jersey City 8 (iii in»
Illinois).
CAMP FALSOM NOTES“
The young men oi (lamp Fol-om
caught a rim woodchuck yesterday.
one that hour boon stealing chicken
and making himacit a general nuinunco
about South Wilton. He has been
sought for some ilttlc time by tho
yOung men. but his capture; was not ‘
mudc until yesterday. He was shot,
by Peter Dortéllorty of the camp-mil
the young men are now saying-whim?
much wood, would u woodchuck. etc.” ,
Bcvcral of the young men at Camp "
Folsom expect to go to New Havob.v ‘
thin evening. to witucsc a boxing bout
to that: city. ‘
“run SENTINEL can vnon'rtaw
ERG.
Modern 02 The identical lowing tho .
city for the seashore. mountain: or
rural rcuortu, or for Europe, cm in“
it cont direct to them by mull for
any period desired-days. woo .
months. “dream may he onm'
as often on desired.
"Wilii'uul’ it mouthful immune __
Valli”. Ill '0! '
r2
Norwalk Chronicler