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lEAiiiiE RESULTS ' “
CONNECTIOUT LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results. .
New Haven 1. Springfield 0.
atvsu‘rnunsoniuiero' F
ELEhTillli 13111111 111111111
811111 1111111011 10111
(Continued tron: al‘flt page.)
Tourists' Policy
niF‘ed States. l‘FF/ttlnllda and World
do
covers your beggars against any and
Jill risks. by fire. theft lightning,
navigation and *tr-‘sneportatien, while
In transit by. or ii the custody of any
I I “1,“ Flu“ do 1.
1:; I...,....,.,.p~...u
:n «How‘s-over
'I:I:I I€I.I:E'Z I‘I:I‘:l: sill-Z”: s' a
1.9v‘lotlfivsoI’Iis,“vo,¢osi
1 I c.1911:- .:l I.1s,sll. s
Managing
F " F‘s-allotted, express,
1 F lotion or at and Steamship 00., etc.
F Fliesi Eststsw‘l‘own, Counts-94nd Shore
)
a... m ""‘
’ have 11‘ Sentinel Srore curd.
i
. '11
FTAYLOR’“& GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Oven the South Norwslk
Trust 00., 87- 91 Washington at.
Booth. NorWalk. Conn. r
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
rooster transpor-
line at the Meet interest at the
Many Gatherings the Voter-F
’ _ ans Have Hall
The forty-sixth annual reunion of
the Fifth Regiment, Connecticut Vol.
unteer infantry, was held at Hotel
Sea View, Savin itock, on Friday, the
9th inst; with Fixtydivo members
Flip
present, together with thirty lady 11s-
eoclate members. it was one 01’ the
largest and best re-uuious held by the
regiment. The president of the asso~
ciation, Colonel Warren M. Packer,
having passed away since the last re-
union, the vice-president, Henry J.
Shaw, presided at the campfire in the
evening of the Bill; "also at the regu-
-lur business meeting on the morning
of the ninth F
Among those present were Colonel
William S. t‘ogsu ell of inmates, LI. 1.:
‘ Captain James Stewart, of Yonkers,
N. Y.: Captain E. E. Marvin,
friends in New Haven.
iFa‘OUFib't? Lodge, Daughters of Herman
Will hold its monthly business meet-
ing on Wednesday evening.
Miss Mildred M:1i11,oi‘ Berkeley
street, is entertaining her cousin, Miss
Gladys Ketrhum, of New York.
1M 1111 y Norwa F it people
b my cd
...-....
'Mr. and Mrs..lzul1cs Paul and son. or
(hove sheet
have gone to
1’3. 1k, Now .“sltl m to s] end a for. days
-~.Seamless tires. Reddy and Ayers
James Bunogusso spent Sunday with
the
bout to take a trip to Stralt‘ord yester-
day to see the big encampment there.
Asbury
Hartford; Lieutenant John l~i. Brew-
ster, of Derby; Lieutenant James Rob-
erts. oi’ 'iiorby. Letters were read
from the Following members:
P. Rogers, Juincs McConnell, Joe Cod-
meat; Chaplain G.’ it. 1.1151191,
tain H.
erbocker,
of Cedar Mountain, Va. ,in which on
killed, sixty seven wounded and sixt-y
in the regiment of 170.
dington, Major 1i). N. Preston, Captain the shots and went to investigate.
William P Smith, A. it. Bugbee; \liss When he knocked at the door Collins
\lflli 11 out daughter of the Hon. 0. opened it and iiocd,killingil.\11ch.
.r‘erry the first colonel of the regi- Fuppeuled to Goveium Dix to commute
Cap- Fhis sentence to
P. Rugg, Miss Mattie ilollmcluiming he was so intoxicated at the
way. Michael Reynolds and Ed. Knick-F
all of which expressed re-F Was doing, and asserting that he had.
gret of their inability to attend this, FF never known the officer, The governor
the fiftieth anniversary of the battle'F
FF
gagcmeul the regiment lost turn right in \cw iork city on October 2i,1911.
F
four ruptured, making the total lossFLher husband because of ill-treatment,
Every iicld F1 she claimed, but she was induced * t0F
officer was either killed, wounded oriroturu from Philadelphia, where she
' Hartford 11, Bridgeport 4.
l Waterbury F2, Hoiyoke 0.
All the prisoners w1th tho‘baxcelb
tion of Collins walked into the death
‘ chamber protesting their innocence. ...—......
Collins came in smiling and seemingly “Swifts: Clubs, F .
happy and did not deny his guilt. He W. L. P.C.
prayed on his knees at the (their for
a minute before he was executed. 1 _ New Haven 61 29 '678
Giusto, Cons, Call and the two De Bridgeport 49 40 ’551
. Hartford 47 42 .528
,Murcos were convicted oi the murder Hol like 43 44 494
of Mrs. Mary Hall, wife of Henry Hall, El rFFn field _ 37 52 '“6
a superintendenttot construction 011 “F’atefbury 28 58 '32“
the Crotch Aqueduct, in a lonely farm- '
house at Griltius Corners, in West Games Today.
Chester County, on Nov-ember 9, 1911. No games today. '
Santa. Zenaza, the sixth member of the .____..__..
band of assassins, was electrocuted NATIONAL LEAGUE.
July 8 after he had Iconiessed in a let- .
tor to Governor Dix that he had stab- Yesterday’s Rewlts.
bed Mrs. Hall to death. The others .No' games yesterday.
were Convicted as participants in the 1 .
cr.iu1o The men gained access to the Standing of Clubs.
house on the pretext of buying milk. 1 w, h RC.
John W. Collins, a young Florida New York 73 23 .723
negro, shot and killed Michael Lynch, pj‘tsbufagh 59 40 .596
of a. New York city policeman, v'011 themhjcago 60 30 .647
morning of July 1, 1911. ’ Collins had 1 Philadelphia 50 48 .510
been drinking and had fired a revolver Cincinnati 47 57 .452
out of the window oi! his apartment in St. Deals 413 59 .433
Isaactthe sociFon of New York known as Brooklyn 33 (a; 355
“Hell's Kitchen." omcer Lynch heard Boston 23 73 ,277
Games Today. -
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at lirookin.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
He
life-1111111 lsoumeut,
time that. he was unaware of what he «~—-——-—-—-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
ietroit 4. Boston 2. .
(‘levelnnd 8, New York 3. F‘
Washington 3, St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 9. Chicago 11, 1st game.
Pilndelplha 2, Chicago .1, 2nd game.
refused to interfere.
Joseph h‘errone killed his wife, Kate,
\lls. Fertonc 11nd Iot’used to lite with
”......
1 Standing of Clubs.
Herbert Johnson and George Mr- captured, 01‘ the eighteen company was living,at’ew days hetero the minus ,
\Kelldl'i‘ 51mm \Vt‘dlit’bdai’ 9i’t’llhlg at officers who went into action ten were was committed on Ferrone's plea that W- FI“ P-C“
Belle Island—«New 01111111111 Messed killed, wounded or captured. Ftholr child was ill in a hospital. Boston 73 34 £33
'89“ F The secretary I‘GDOI‘ied Iiineteen‘t‘ricnds endeavored unsuccessfully to “F“hmgmf‘ “6 43 . “594
deaths as having occurred since tberrlng about a reconciliation and the Philadelphm 63 43 “594
The weekly business meeting of the reunion in i-Iarttord. October 4th lust, murder followed. The woman's ‘body, Chicago . 52 53 ~.495
“’1'” 0”“ (111111 Of 0“ we” ”mg" leavins now on the roster the nmnes with her throat slashed, Was Found in Dem)“- 5‘ 55 "‘95
No. 1118, it‘. and A. M, will be held this of 2001),. the 2,300 members who serv- the street. Cleveland 50 56 .472
evening. ed in this regiment during its tour When convicted. Fel‘rone attacked SFF- 140915 35 71 330
.-.... years‘ SGF‘VFCQ, from .Flll)’ 22nd, 1361, to a jurynlun and attempted [0 kill him. New \tll'k 32 71 ~ “311
The Cigar Makors' Union will hold
its monthly business meeting this ev-
ening in the Labor Lyceum in Wash
'ington street.
.lohn M. Gallagher 01'
ford yeste1 dm.
Miss Denise Wilson, of Portsmouth
is the guest of Misses Madeline Mc-
in
’Kibbin‘and Mary
1811111111 Norwalk.
The monthly business
McCuusluud,
illuvllond street.
.(lourt Mahnckemo,
hall in South Main street.
Douglas Fowler
of the Ropublc,
Post. Fraud Army
will hold its Weekly
“business meeting this oveniur in its
hull in Washington street
'Mr. and Mrs. John N.
East uveuur,
Saturday night.
daughter ili‘i‘ doing nicely.
enthusiast
llivery baseball
pen and ten cents is all you
(let one today.
1
a
......” MM
Captain William F. lioyt look sixty
priests oi the Jesuit colony at Munressa p},
institute out for 11 delightful sail Sut-
imlny afternoon on the lthody Green
Captain lioyt showed his guests the
twenties of the Sound and touched a
He
stated this morning that. the author-
ing was composed of good fellows and
couple of places on 1.0111: Island.
that. they all had a great good time.
Atht-rt Darla-ck. of Port Chester, Al-
lbert and Frederick Walker, of Green
wich. who have been enjoying a one
week's sojourn at (tempo inn and two
more weeks in a“ cottage st. Oomph
Mill, have returned to their respective
‘ homes much refreshed alter their my
nation and delighted with the places
in which they heuwpiensure oi staya
ins. There were bleeding 119111111011 the
beach when they bade their friends
Fierewdil.
W
.F Howard A. Tilley. leader at the rim-
odour Band, went to Bridgeport yes.
earlier afternoon, to teed onset the
" Messier it Wilson needs which ploy:
' at its Braces island.
mooted at tilt-eon mop,
Chestnut
street, 13011111 Nerwalk, was a visitor
at the military headquarters in Strat~
meeting of
the 01d Well Hook ti Ladder (30.. will
be held this evening in its quarters in
No, 33, Foresters
of America, will hold its semi-monthly
business meeting this evening in its
Klein, of 150
Norwalk were made the.
proud permits of a baby daughter on
The parchts‘ure bo-
imz couuraiulutud and mother and her
should
One cou-
need.
The band was
, incisions
item William and lamb another. two
' plasters tram the interiors bend,
July 26tl18, 1865.
There are but twelve Officers who
served with the regiment now living.
Three of the companies have no oi-
ilrers now living.
01’ the membership of the compan-
ies, Company A takes the lead
numbers now living This company
has thiitv- the names on its rostei,
while Company C can Find but tWelve
of its members who can still answer
to the roll call on this slde.FF The
Fifth like most of the other.regiments
has its members well scattered all
over this great, big country. It has
its former members in twenty-three
states and in far off New South
Wales will be found one of Com-
pany A.
A committee consisting oi Major B.
V. Preston. Captain E. ii). Marvin and
Lewis Northrop, was appointed to
confer with a like committee from
, each of the Connecticut regiments
which. participated in the battle at
Gettysburg, having in view the at-
tending the reunion of the Blue and
Grey, at that place 011 July 1st, 2nd
and 3rd, 1913. those. dates being the
50th anniversary of tile battle of
Gettysburg.
The average age of the sixty-live
members present was seventy~two
years, the oldest being elglityihree,
the youngest sixty-six.
The officers elected for the ensuing
your were:
l’resldont-mColmlei William S. Cogs-
well.
Vire-Presldontwlionry J. Show.
Secretary and 'i‘rcusilreeruptalu
lt‘. Marvin.
Assistant Secretary and Assistant
1 'i‘reasurer—~-C. F“. liallook.
Chupinln»~Rni’us Mead.
Bevin Rock was chosen For holding
the reunion on August 9th, 1913.
The committee 0! arrangements For
1012 were continued for 1913.
A vote of thanks was extended to
('11 11111111 Marvin For his many nets of
kindness to the association 111111113 the
- past year. '
Colonel Cogswell made very inter-
esting remarks upon the lite and
character at the late beloved Colonel
Warren M Packer.
‘ After further remarks by members
at the regiment it was voted to tide
iottrn to the dining room of the Ho.
tel Sea View other pronouncing the
tortyelxth reunion among the best
ever held by the F‘itth Connecticut.
“1
GOVERNMENT TROOPS VFOTORu
r "3091
BAN JUAN DEL. BUR. Niobium,
city at Mandolins. about. 36 miles
smith 0t Manatee was occupied iss-
in.
Aug. lbs-ail is reported here thetth‘o 1
Ftempt at suicide by trying to on snow
self by cutting his throat with a piece:
of broken watch crystal. When taken:
before Judge Foster for sentence the‘
murderer's hands and feet Were
shackled to prevent further violence.
011 the way to the death house at
Sing- -Siug Ferrone made. a second at—F
Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland
Milli! TROUBLE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At inuisvlllewist game, Louisville,
10, St. Paul 5. 2nd game—Louisville
1. St. Paul?
At Columbus'Columbus 1, Mlnnea
polls 3.
At Toledo—Toledo 0, Milwaukee 1,
(iii innings)
At -ll1dlannpolls-isigame—dudlan
apoils 2. Kansas City 5 2nd game , In-
dianapolis 1, Kansas City 2.
s jagged piece of tin,
DAUGHTERS OF CASTFLE RE-
GENTS.
Met Yesterdpy at Court Laurel Club
House.
Regents of the Daughters of Cae-
tlle from all over the state, accom-
panied by delegations From their
lodges were the guests of the Court
Laurel Club at Pine Ledge Point, yes-
terday. The affair was a happy one
and once more the local ladies dem~
castrated that. they were the best of
hosts.
Luncheon was served during the
afternoon and a most delightful so-
cial time enjoyed.
There were regents and delegations
present, from Norwnlk, Ansonla. Der.
by, .‘ew Haven, New Britain, Naugh-
tumk, Milford, Stamford, Greenwich
and New York city.
...r...
OUR CONGEIT.
iNTERNATlONAL LEAGUE
1At Newark-lst game. Roebester 4.
Newark 2. 2nd game, Rochester 1,
Newark 3.
At Jersey City—let game, Montreal
3, Jersey City 2 2111! game, Montreal
7, Jersey City 0, (called and or bib—-
rain.)
At Providence—Toronto at Provi»
deuce, postponed—rain.
80UTHERN LEAGUE.
At New Orleans—let game, Atlanta
8. New Orleans 9, 2nd game Atlanta
2, New Orleans 3.
1At Memphismlst game Memphis 8.
Montgomery 5, that game Montgomery
2, Memphis 0.
At Mobile—«Mobile 1. Chattanooga 1,
(13 innings; called, darkness.)
No other games scheduled.
Could I buy some folks for what they
are worth
How fortunate i would be.
And sell them for what they think
they are worth,
And the profits belong to me.
i could buy a yacht, an automobile.
And some good old realrestate,
And own a chauifeur to wheel me
home
it I happened to‘sthyput late.
To
Should I meet an old acquaintance
Whose clothes were faded and old, Enumerate
it i should do as some folks do
I would, use him a trifle cold
For in this world of vanity
Where clothing makes the man,
the Merits
i-ie ouhht not so shy,
of‘
lint go and buy on the old instal-
ment plan.
001le Ibuy some 1111111 for what they \ .
Sentinel
are worth,
is Unneceo’
And sell them For the same
The price would be small, the profits
less '
The labor be negate. ,
’Tis laborious work to dabble in .
“00kg; F‘ * '
Where the am are only pride.
It is like unto 111111111; a leaking beet
Assistant the wind it tid
[old
Things:
“I really dont think we’ re going to
have enough tables for all the people, "
complained Miss Jones at the church
dinner, with a deepening of the
wrinkles of many cares. "I don't see
why the minister made it such a pub-
lic announcement. He might have
known that we have to borrow dishes
for the dinner " ,
“Never mind, " soothed Mrs. Bur-
rows, pushing chairs into the various
.pleces; meanwhile glancing compia~
cently at the clock. “it’s about time
to begin, and we’re all i’sady."
Miss Jones moved nervously over to
‘ one of the tables. “I reallydon't think
these flowers are fresh enough, do
you?" she asked of any one who might
choose to‘answer as she fussed over
them and replaced several stems. “The
florist promised faithfully that he'd
knew we couldn't trust him!"
“Oh, did you buy the flowers?” some
one inquired politely.
"No; they didn't put me on the com-
mittee. But I know that florist of old,
so I Just called him up this afternoon
and told him that I wouldn't tolerate
any tricks. I told him that he'd bet-
trade!"
Miss Jones moved away, greatly agi-
tated over the falseness oi‘ the word
of florists.
“Oh, are you going to wear that big
apron?" she inquired, stopping a small
girl who was hurrying in with a tray
of dishes. “I thought all the girls
were going to Wear small round
aprons. I suppose it's all right, but I
think uniformity is much better. Didn't
any one tell you? But, of course, no
one did. It seems that if I don't take
hold and do things nothing ever gets
done!"
She darted over to a far corner, as
she spied the minister approaching.
claimed. “I'm sure i don't know who
is in charge—but there ought to be
some head. that's sure! Who is go-
ing to take the tickets? We ought
to station some one at the door. Peo-
ple are Just thronglng in, and you
know that some people can't be trust-
ed! .
“By the way," as he turned to leave,
“you'd better announce at the begiu~
ning of the dinner that everybody must
hurry and get through, for we’ve got
a lot of business to attend to—and be-
sides sll the dishes have to be wash-
ed and put away!
“What!" she cried a little later, as
she watched the service. “Are you
putting all that meet on one plate?"
4'1 Her tone was horror struck. “0b, of
Fcourse they re hungry, but church is
no place for them to come to stuff
Ftbemselves! I'd just put about halt
as much meat on one hplate—«you‘ll
‘5 never have enough at that rate; Oh,
of course, you2know what you're doing,
but Iii warrant that you ll regret it!"
She moved away huiiily to see how
the tables were progressing.
“Good evening, Mrs. Grey " she ox-
clslmed, bending cordially over one of
the diners, “Aren't you lucky' to sit
at the first table! I thought you were
going to take charge of a table, but
I suppose you were too busy with your
home duties. I really ought to have
stayed at home this evening—I’ve
quantities or mending to do, and my
room is growing ialrly strange. i so
seldom remain there long enough to
look around! But then, since the
church really needs my help, it's the
least I can do to be here! It I men-
use t a get any supper at all, I‘m lucky.
There's so much to look after!
inquired at a table that she was pass-
ing on her way to new holds.
all tone! Cream is so expensive, tool
i'ii see that you set it in a minute,"
the pitcher.
a woman sitting near her when they
were assembled otter dinner for the
church meeting. "It we did N be in
my maven-I'm perfectly sure of thatl
"l second the motion,” she called
out an instant later as she caught the
final words at the speaker. “Whit are
they voting 611?" she inquired at her
neighbor. “I think we ought to show
our interest by voting, don't you!
"l‘m 311111 it‘s ever. i‘ili‘sll worn
one-wand hers rat the last to luvs, s11
usus " she said, tresrlly to the isnitor,
who visited 111111111111 its she put on
hsr hit and east. "You'll be sure to
look up everything good and. tint,
Won't yout"~0blom natty Nests.
,1 isms Old Vim. . 1
"rear tell me out your slash her
says may unusually sister islets"
"in, m on you hear his istssti”
flaunts _. ,
.“Whr, you 11cm last 111111."
"True. But I’ve not s‘ lot of duties
11111.11. who 111111.111: tell so some
silly ulcer-“clusters m
pick out perfectly fresh ones-but I ,
ter send fresh flowers or he'd lose our ,
.....
Half-Trice Sale
DRES ES
Just for Tonight and Tomorrow
$3 DRESSES $1.50
About 200 Street Dresses that sold at $3.00.
and tomorrow, $1.50.
15 DRESSES $2.50
All Stock Dresses that sold at $5 for tonight and Tuesday while
they inst $2.50.
$6 DRESSES $3.00
You can take your pick of all $6 Dresses just for tonight and Tues-
day $3.00.
Out they go tonight
"Oh, I’m so glad you’ve come!" she ext-1
BEST BUTTER, A POUND .
TOI. No. 909.
"You want some more cream!" she ..
"Well, ;;
I'll see what. i can do tor you. Here," ..
she called to a girl who was hastening jj
by with a tray of hot potatoes, "won't -
you 1111 this pitcher? They went more 1:
cream. They've had only one cup of 001- .1
too apiece so far, but their cream is jj
she added to the table awaiting the IL
erssm. es the girl sped away with 1;
“i'm glad we don‘t have these church 'j
suppers very often," she remarked to ..
OLD DOMINION LINE
Short Sea Trips, Delightful Week Ends Afiording
Pleasure and Rest to
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK, RICHMOND
and WASHINGTON, D. C.
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and re-
turn including meals and berth
New York to Richmond or Washington, D. infill:
turn Including meals and berth $15
ON 0. D. STEAMERS
1101111111 Cold Sea Water Baths can be procured on Steamer with-
out charge. Steamers are all equipped with the United Wireless
Telegraph System
STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY AT 3 P. M.
Tickets and Stateroom Reservations, Pier 25, North River,
Foot of N. Moore St. New York.
Phone 3900 Franklin. Sendfor Illustrated Pamphlet F
W. L. WOODROW, Traffic Mgr. J. J. BROWN, Gen'l Passenger Act.
For further particulars .apply to J. M. Layton and 00., 5 Rail-
road Avenhe, or Depot Ticket Agent, N. Y., N. H. and H. R. It.
XFFFFF FPFFFAF ®
posses-soon-sssslss-ssssso-s-ssossssss
BEST FLOUR. LARGE BAG ....... .‘ ..... . ....... ...... 85°
MAGNOLIA OR CLOVER MILK,ACAN "...... ..... ............... 100
19 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR 81.00
(WE GIVE ‘8. AND H. STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM.
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON 87., SOUTH NORWALK
Deliveries 8:30 I. m. and 2:80 p. 111. Free Delivery
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
soon-1 NORWALK, couu. -. 1*
Lumber and M11 Work for Everything é
Telephone, u.
BEAVER BOARD - '
is “lain: rapidly in popularity as s substitute for isth sud
plaster and wall-paper. It is susceptible of an infinite variety
oi artistic decline iior walls and eeillnps, and permits or s
wide scope for individual preterment and tests. We are who 1
and keep a terse supply on hand
a .
"......wwmn...“ .n. . WW ”mn- ...
It is well to advertise in The
Sentinel when your business is"
p
ciuliw to stimulate its growth,
It is also well to advertise
shamanism also».
Norwalk Chronicler