9 Minolfcmstousss . ‘~
11.00 to
“lidli‘v‘:~ I
FIlll BIKE OF BILL
(Continued from First Page.) .
...—......—
V'ildiy. lie is one of the heaviest hitters
the Norwallra ever” had, and is some
runner. too. ,
. The visitors scored for the that time
.in the fourth inning. Ruin flied out
Keohe3ot left. Sandy. vrho was a
hole. dialed: Kitty roll to Smith at
rst and Gage singled. scoring Sandy
thump Bessie was not much or a hit-
lerrhut she connected with one of
__ Whumnnns twisters, and Jack Mc-
drain. ungnilant us he was. intercepted
the sphere with his hands and caught.
4 ‘ the cute little thing on first."
Laying all tolling aside. the Bloomer
Girls can play ball. They know the
game, they can throw, and try hard to
host their opponents. To be sure, the
Normal“ played with them in the last
tour innings, but at first it looked as
though the force might turn into a
pretty even some. The presence or
Mac on the team was a drawback, this
individual simply being it ilgurehetld
and not a bull player. By the way he
Judged tiles he "nerer donned a suit
I A before yesterday.
At any rate, the game was worth
rm money in that it was not a trout
Ind the tuna had an opportunity to
use what the females could do it they
mlly got down to business, even to
‘plsylng ball.
The score of the game was as fol-
lows:
Nonwniks.
ABRHPOAE
Brotherlonmi. ll 1 3 1 0 0
Lauder.3h.........4 l 2 ll 1 0
lohumsnn.n..ri. h. 2 2 1 1 0
Boone, 1i. ........ii 9 4 3 0 0
.Bmlth,1b.fi 117 0 0
Meridian. “......5 4 a I 2 o
Hoarlttil. ss........ ll 1’8 1 2 2
Mulroy.c..........4 1 ll 6 l 9
”Will. p..rf. ......4 01.94 1 0
Null...........41142127 8 4
liloomor Girls.
ASRHPOAE
Mont-Mb. W3 1 rm 0 1
. Mhr.2u.........l o l 1 1 0
3b. lililntnari 0 1 2 2 0
utr.p..u.........n o 1 it a o
.> ’gfltufllypuunfi 1 1 0 3 0
li............l 1 o ‘0 0’0
1‘; ..Inuuutra * ll 1‘ 3 0
"Cliff. ......n. 3 '0 0 0,10 0
..dl‘. .....lll ll 0 070 «3
.......i...il7 3 7 ”‘10 4
ill doctor“ out for analog out
lino. Mulvoy dilcisrsd out tor
Mocking drill. m. > ’4'
84 Washington St.,So.Norwalk
Telephone 446
lLllilliEli outs our si
3145910 titlililssIsiafl‘
Providence .........29 ‘ I
“a.”
w
Bases on hulls-04: Schumann 2. oil
Volk 2
Lott on bases-«Norwalk 5, Bloomer
Gills ll
Hit by pitcher~5mith.
Passed EMF-Gilge. Mulvoy.
Ms
—-—-—,
counscwcur uncut.
Yum Standing
won but 13.0..
Bridgeport‘ .9. ...... 46 29 .613
Springfield ..39 -‘ 32, .549'
Hartford “. . . . . .40 34 .541
New Haven .‘.......40 35 .544
New Britain W35 42 .495
Waterbury ......... 33 43 .484
Yesterday's Rosales.
Bridgeport 2. New Haven 0.
New Britain 2. Hartford 0.
Waterbury 5, Springfield 4.
NATIONAL Luau. '
Tum Bisndlng.
Won Lost RC.
Phllndelphis ......,.52 32 .019
Chicago ..... ...... .50 31 .01?»
New York ....... ‘ ..50 33 .602
St. Louis .. ........ 48 35 .578
Piltshurg . ......... 4d 37 .654
Cincinnati ......... 35 till .493
Brooklyn ..30 52 .360
Boston ............. 20 till .235
Vsstsrdsy‘s Rssuits.
New York 4. St. Louis 0.
l’itishurs 7. Boston 5.
Cinoinnsti 7. Brooklyn 0.
Chioaxol’hilsdolphln, rsln.
AMIRchN LIMIUI.
“I!“
Turn Standing.
Won Loot EU.
Detroit ............59 25 .699
Philadelphia ....' . .59 ill .691
Chicsgo ...........44“ 89 .530
New York . ..... ...43 41 .512
Boston .4........4 48 .500
Clovolsnd ..........45 44 .509
Washington ........2il ll? .38?
fit. Louis W24 40 .980
. Viflfl‘dly'l Insulin
New York 8. Detroit 4. ,
St. Louis 3, Wilmington I.
Horton 7, Ci‘IVIlund 9
Chicago it Philod‘olpliio 0
Wm '
IAITIHN LIAM". ,
m
”rum flooding. ‘
Won . but no.
Buitimogo..........u69 30 .651
Rochester ........-..6tl 32 .080
Tmnm ”lulu...452 as $91
“billed! y u A l I s l I} I «38 It: Al 9‘75
41".” C“, lssvorrsa7‘
fidfill’k ridiitllsildgnfj‘
W
. Ysstirddy’I. ilIsultI.
Norton: 7.. lilontrcui‘xi.
ssltimm ill. Budsio‘ 2
Toronto ll. Providence 3.
Burnout“ 9. Jersy Elty
; lit the services will he no follow:
. PreludeQi‘Marohe"
Offertory—wopruno solo, “My
METHODIST. ,
First Methodist Episcopal Chili-oh.
South Norwnilta'i‘ho program or music
Morning. .
BatiIto
Redeemer" ...............;...Buck
Mrs. WIte'rhury. _
Postludowdcvotlc laundel
Evening. . 9
Prelude-obmdlo” Song. . . .. Schnocltsr
um".”............_ ..i‘lsiikI
, 9 Mrs. Waterbury.“ .9.“
Pootludwllorsnno. . ..Puul wound
The pastor. the not John E motor.
will preach at both services Clus
meeting at 9: 80 I. or, led by John
Greenwood. Bible school msiou It 12
m., in charge or ‘Superiutondent Ewing
Norwallr Mothodist Church-Rev. L.
R. Moore will preach. Morning wor-
ship. 10:30; evening Isrtice. 7:30;
Sunday morning class meeting. 9:30.
led by F. H. Bodient; Sunday school;
2:05. 0. .l. Clark,'superintendont; El»
worth League dov otionsl Iervlco. 6: 30
p. in. Tuesday. 7: 45, class meeting.
led by r. in room. Thursday. . is.
prayer creating Music lot: tomorrow:
' Morning. . -
Preludoa-Aileuro ”......E R. Krosnr
munrtet—‘ieod,'lrho loudest earth sud
heaven“
Tenor solo—“Blest are the you ill .
heart" ...... .................llulin
Postiudewllisrciu Massimo ..liimmoll
Evonln‘g.
Prelude»; (litertolro in C. . .Shacltloy
Quurtet~“in heavenly love abiding"
........ Holden
Quortet»-“.lerutniem the ignition"
bowls
Postlude in G ......Munro
-I.-I......
W
CONGIBGAWDNAL.
South Norwulk. Congregational—din
pulpit tomorrow will be occupied by
Roy. F. C“. Devin. or Winona, Minn.
Tho limo is 10:80 o‘clock. as usual.
There trill he no evening service.
Floor CHURCH. NORWALK
“It...
Morning
Prelude. Air and Variations. from
Concert piece. op.. 24 NA. Gullmunt
Anthem. "lie Shall Come Down Lille
Ruin," .......... 1). Buck
Soprano solo. 'ii‘sur Not Ye. 0 ll"
rsei.".....................annex
Response. “Lend Us Homo." (i ll. Nevin
Anthem. "0 Be Joyful in the Lord "
J Haydn
Finale or Concert piers
A. dnlilnnni
No service in the evening.
Postlue.
no
CIA.
liAP'l'lii'l'
Bouth Norwallt mull". Chu‘rohml'lov.
In It. UNI, otLowoll, um. vim
prowl: tomorrowpmorhint and “of
plus.
Music st South Norwnllt Elsptlsl
church: ..
Morning.
Antliom~«“8lup Allolul Forlh"..llildlt
Response-#01013: “that. hour our
cry"_.......................llurdoits
: Oflsrtoryw‘vosuo Cola “Us". . .Bullord
Ironing.
Anthon-”0h.ho . to; rot in tho
MIA. IdsilOtlilbosCiboslr‘Ifloifln
itsrponwmbldo iwith us,
ma” doli'hok‘fliliIIIIOIIIG‘WQI
odortorwtlontrsllo Ioio.
Postludo-«llummuo . . . . ...A. Dvoluli
povorwdmltl “Nicol I‘ll day Sits»
1’ adding It 41 I. id. by 054!
and?! school It 1:30 p. at.
I .chu'roh Come early to get I sent All
>“ I EPiSCOPAL.
, ulqcolobrotiou Holy Communion.
AnthomvlJ'Now the titty is over". uni; '
,. Oilertoryésopruno Ioio, “Just II 1
,. 10 a. in. Morning prayer and sermon
... .l‘ontius.‘
Proludw'i‘lib mi own. ..I. oulllm‘
Plumb iii-III Ilaoi‘lrlrnn‘”: Mill“ ‘ ~
Preludo llsrdouss. .. .uwliu. doom; ,
0rd biotin Clinton. L. G Manolo.
trio». with my. '=
dome. beholdt
‘ ot the Lord.
4’ What dosolutiohs He"
hath rustle in tho
earth. ' .
‘ l—lo mskoth wars to
com unto the. and or
[the earth: ‘ ' . .
no brenheth the bow,
and cutteth tho speIr
in condor; , .
Ho burnoth the chariots
in tho lire.
~ . mi’anlm 46:4 8-9.
are welcome.
W
Trinity Church. the Rev. 9. A. ooief
man, rector; E. .l. Sims. choir direc-
tor-Sixth Sunday aiisr Trinity. 8 a.
in. celebration Holy ..Communion;
10:30 s. at. morning prayer and oer.
plan: Tuscany. 8t. Jaloes‘ day, 9 a.
Rev. J. ilypkln Brown. rector. Sixth
Sunday after Trinity. no}; Commu
nion at S a. m. Sunduy school at 10
at it n. m. Choir mh’eorsal‘r‘ridsy
evening It 8 o‘clock, ut the church.
The musical program lor tomorrow:
Morning.
Prolndr—Audnnte .. ..... .....illerltci
Venite.........................,(lhsnt
Glyrid ln' Exoelsis ........8tImmers
TcDeuminC... ..... ..........Buck
Jublhite in B-tiat ...........Btaniord
Duet-"The invisible Loud". .. .Loslie
Miss Bump and Miss DoPiorno.
Postlude .Gounod
uroqcsatsuisv
Evsning.
Prelude In C. ..... ..Gnrmtt
Gloria in Exceicia ...... .. Slammer-I
ilonlnn Est iI E-iist ...........Potlcr
Deus Mlmtiur in ll ........ .Buclt
Animus?"le sun shall in no
m9ro" ............Woodwsrd
ICout'rslto Solo-w "inc Lord is ex- » ,
sited".\.....................Hariler
Miss DePlerns
Postludwhielodis in E- flat... . . .uriss
m
CHRISTMN SCIENCE SOCIE'DY .
First Christin Science Boclsty, oi
Norwciltmllexuisr Sunday sorricos It
tho loading room, Masonic building. at
it a. m. Subject July 23. “Truth." Tes-
timony meeting, Wednssdny. It 8 pun.
To help services the public is cordially
Ind imtsrisnily‘invitod: Reading room
open to the public «ch week day at-
ternoon from 2:15 to 4:30.
. W
ST. PITII'I IVANGILICAL LUTH~
IRAN cannon.
St. Peter‘s Evangellosl Lutheran
Church, Martin L. Biotin. pastorwslxth
Sunday alter Trinity. The usual Bun-
day services. conducted in the German
language. will be held tomorrow It
10:30 I. in. in the church in North
Main street. The Rev. Paul G. Stoup.
Isslttsut pastor It St. John's Evsn'ol-
icui Lutheran Church in New York
city. and brother of the loot! pastor,
will deliver thodlscourse. He will
preach I thorough Blhlicsl «man on
Nnithsw 98: 18-20. His theme will be:
A twofold rmon Why Christians
should glorify God tho Father. Son Ind
Holy liplrit and praise Him now.
henceforth Ind iorsrornioro (l) on so»
count of tho rovointlou lot ills lncmh»
prohonsihio «lance. sud (2) of His
grout and glorious am of ms. Thurs
will he Ipooisi ringing by the choir.
All domains no cordlully invitsti. Sum
dIy Ichool no.” It 9: 30 I. to. Chair
mutton. Tuesday It 7: to p. is. .
IIILI swam.
9‘. C.‘ Dstwiisr. or M'll'ork. will
ioolurs is Plait-slit Hour Tum“. Nor-
will. Sunday. It a p. in. Tonto. ‘rhI
Msnnsr oi ills Lord‘I Comm. Why
do“ lie com to omit mini Will
it: dcsosnd “wilhI shout." or "Is I
this! iii tho night?" porno. hour tho
harmony of the acriplum. it is hopsd
that Mrs. mm‘m will min flavor
with I lulu. Bouts nus No oollsotiou.
W
. uvorno to such a taxation.
" .n
on tho productivity taxpiwhioh ‘1
1 they append strenuously It two heur-
‘inus rotors the committee in ilcrttord.
This .
providutl tor curl: of three cento pot
la 1411M, than this. they shy.
bushel on oysters; ; a ‘ -
valuation at their land. and are not
' To be
obliged to pay the Chandler in. they
claim will lnor'eulllt tenlhld the law
lion they hire now'pttylng. The litteen- ‘
mill tax on the scrsugo plan is said to
overuse about 95 cunts nor acre, where.
as tho proposed not will place I tax or
M on the corn. .
Again they claim. the best land to
day is assessed It 91... and the poor-
' eat at $5, under the fittest: mill tax.
At any rule. they Irepnying {I to: or ‘
32 25 on the very host land, little more
than ions-hall the amount or the pro
posed tax.
No Hoarinpflhoy Claim.
Moreover. the oyster dealers have '
another claim of injustice'assinst the
bill. ‘It is, that they had no opportun-
ity to appear to protest against it.
Whenthe Corbin hill ‘wao argued he-
lore‘ tho finance committee the,
leaders or the industry
neared . in ' iorca before the
test that they Were gluon to under-
stand thst no oyster taxation bill
would be reported thin season.
A. timekwns aPllDlnted tor the con»
sideration oi the suhutltuto measure,
the somlld Chandler bill. but the
dpte was cancelled. The oyster peo-
ple understood it was cancelled be
csulle the bill was not to be consider-
ed. They claim they hove been into
on undue advantage of, in that they
have hsd mononunlty to be heard
on this substitute bill.
The orator men have said that were
the hill pauséd they would be com-
polled to withdraw from the state.
slid again the report was that the
public would hows to pay the tax in
the form or increased prices on tho pro~
duct. One of the prominent oyster man
said yummy first it would mg no
possible ro raise the pfica on the hi-
valves. no cause the prlco ll not
claim! by tho connection: grown, " ‘
but by competition in the open man‘ . .
hols or the vest with many southern 1
growers.
what Dollars any.
Senator Franklin F. Human. presi
dent of the American Oyster com.
pony. . 'cw Hui/cu. which has large to
terests in this state and Rhoda island.
was much surprised when he learned
at the proslons oi the hill. "The bill
will mean much to'the important no.
social intorcst in this city. which must
slides severely undér such I restraint.
it might mean the dosth knell or the
industry.‘ ‘
Henry Lsncrnit. of tilt! arm or Lun-
crait Brothers. says that a out such
as proposed. should it pass the house.
would take all prom (mm the indus-
try. and may drive oystermenirom
the state: “The oyster men" said Mr.
honors“. “are already paying a year
ly trot to the state on the valuation or
their property. Ind are willing to‘m
that. as all industries do. hut they ob-
ject to this to: which places a demand
on bad lsnd equal to that oi good.”
Frank Mansfield said no thought the
bill outrageous. “The oyster men un-
derstood." said Mr. Munslloid. "that
any initiation against the industry
wIs loos no knocked in the head.
This bill will he I surprise to the oys~
tsrmon. but i lupposo two will have to
pop along so host we can." ‘ I
Would Motto Tu try. Mills.
The sontiusi renewed the ioliowinx
Assoclstsd Pros: dIIputch Ihortly he—
tors noon today:
NEW HAVEN. July Bit-4h. recon»
inundation or thrilnsnso oonunltm or
the locislnturo on.tnxstion or oyIiIr
wounds in im’millp nor sore in him
or the prurient 15 militant. it had noon
incorrectly reported that this commit-
too but roportod [morality on the God
blu bill which provided rol- both pro-
ductivity Indemuchino loses sud also.
Ilonp the ill... or the console: sull-
ctituto’ mun" Whirl: would have on
I list rsto' our mm tin developed Ind
cottonwood (rounds. The oynormon
had Ituhhoi‘hir ouumod doth illolié
Room wars not out
In bill I“ train up
Thp oyutsrnlon now are paying a . 1 I
at» , .
r‘,
THE EXHIBIT OF JAPANESE PRINTS IN THE
‘ READING ROOM
...:
There is this about it one must take plenty of time,
.. for ovary picture is interesting and has a story of its own. . ,
, - It might not always be the same for every visitor either. 3 ‘
There is a long list of artists represented, and many . ‘
, popular and Well-known pictures:
Thelsndscapcs and scascapes oi HIROSHIGE, iam— ‘
ous for his wonderful colorings. .
The bird and flower pictures of KOSON Notice the
bnlliancy of the redbird among the flowers. _
The remarkable animal and bird pictures of GEKKO,
.. one of the most famous of modern Japanese artists. and
whdse work shows a trace of the fact that he has studied
in other than Japanese Schools. .
. The bird and insect pictures of KAKO. Notice the
- “Locust on the Bamboo.”. and “The Owl in the Rain. "
‘ The prints of HARUNOBOU. wherein may be seen
wonderful shadings of color. His “Woman in the Rain’
. is a remarkable picture, and prints of this artist are rare
and hard to obtain.
There are also some reproductions of HOKOSAI,
land'some early eightcsnth century reprints of SETI. »
In the Reading Room. second floor. ‘ »
' MEN'S WEARABLES .
Specials for Saturday.
SOISETTE SHIRTS. made of a very fine grade of
Sea Island cotton. some Without collars, and others with
collars to match. .
$1.39 and $1.50. cxclusivc patterns.
Sizes :4 to X734.
WOOL BATHINQ hurrs, made “sweater style."
two colors, navy blue trimmed with white, and plain sil— ,
vcr gray. 9 ‘
" $r.5o per suit. special.
I” >
FANCY DIMITY RAYE. A- fine lawn with woven .
stripes. printed designs. very attractive.~ 1 ‘ ‘ 'l
xoc special: a limited quantity. ‘
w .1 - ~ . l . ‘ Wash Goods Section.
...,lo .
an” E: . m- Emit mumpwy."
WW “MW—w ‘
OUR ANNUAL _
Clearance Sale
of Summer Merchandise
will Continue Until July 29th
(I Do not miss your share of ,
the Economics and Advantages
The N E. Ryunj Co.
8! WIIhinsion Strut
«Mm...
tint tho hill for, I 121/. mills ruto :ponded. An odort had been diode
should hnvo hoononclossd‘in the cov- members to confirm this report Is
or III substituto idr. titetwo other must of them thought it won wrap;
hills. it many hm been separated by When informed of tho oltilht :-
accident. At any r‘sts the committee mendstlnn today Mr. Hornsnis it
stands for tho "it: mill rule and In- would recall notices or I Inc
ticlpam tho: it will moot the wish“ meeting 3S no thought tho “common
of all and will he IItiIisotory Is I hour donor: or an inhrsuuc cl 2% inill
prorn‘ihs to tho oyster prowl-s. A huge Iota would he anticipatory to
number at months“ oi the loulsluture ' ’ v ’
tartar increuod moons front tho oys» “
tIr grown“ Most or the munition-
tron: shore} who were linolrn to he
WI
~ slur Forums.
H. '1‘. Prowltt. toureIont
Norwalk Chronicler