Evening sentinel, Monday, May 3, 1915 · page 5

”A

,

handyman; 19.15

.._...L

 

LADIES’HOUSEDRESSES
AND WRAPPERS
1' 50C, two and $1.25
‘ BONGALOW APRO‘NS

gonlpfinsics Ramparts
At 25c.
Special Value at

E.K. Banks

simmers-n "HOTBEvll-Omtp -
sown-t NURWALK. ‘

Automobile Blue Book

5" Now ON SALE

fie.

 

 

. at

DONNELLY S
1‘ BooItSlol‘e

’ 10 soon-I MAIN erase-r.

 

_4_——I._-

‘olv NEWS

I’NEATHER FORECAST.

 

Keeper Mari-on reports that 270
halide use of the Smith street lodging
house doling the month of April.

Concerning the case of Hatch &
Bailey versus «Mr. and .- Mrs. Tony
Doddo, of this city, Thomas F. Dowd

,_ is in no ways-party to the suit. '

 

A ten and {than pound boy arrived ,

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
'l. Wright, Compo street, on Saturday

_Jafternoon. Mother and child are do-

.ng nicely.

The petition of Mrs. Anna Johnson.
to be appointed guardian of her five
year old gra'h'dchildr was postponed
from 2 o’clock this afternoon until
two weeks. The case will be heard
before Judge Gregory of the Probate
Court. 'Attorney John J. Cuneo rep-
resents the child’s mother and Judge
John J. Walsh the petitioner.

..ov

 

E. George Brosler, W. firosler, hi.
Stone and J. Gordon, members of the
Y. M. H. A., of Bridgeport, spent yes-
tei‘day in South Norwalk Tile visi-
tors attended an informal reception
given by the members of the Unity
League in old Red Men‘s 143,11, on
Washington'street. Messrs. Brosler

 

 

Fai'r toniglit;'Tnesday unsettled, prob-
ably showers and warmer.

A well definedIIdistprbance is central
this morning overlain. It is. causing
unsettled. showery weather in the
northern districts from the
mountains eastward to the Ohio
valley. Several ploces reported thun-
derstorms. Pleasant weather prevails
in the northern districts. The temper-
atures were low along the northern
border.

WEATHER" A YEAR AGO
‘ “TODAY.

..._..

Temperature: Low, 52; high,

()3. Rain.

 

The regular monthly session of the
iNorwalk Clericus'achIoduled for this
noon was postponed for a month.

 

Mrs. John J.“Cuheo and son ”Jack."
of this city, have left on a month's
visit with relatives in Binghamton,
N. Y. .

 

William Fennimaii; of East avenue,
is able to be out today after an attack
of stomach troublo‘ whlciiftlccurred
Saturday. '

Miss Elizabeth Lichtbiau, of South
'Norwalk, was a visitor in Brahchvllle
over Sunday. She was the guest of
Miss Lillie Schalib.

James Archer, inspector of the Pres
to Light Company, of New York, was
a scent visitor at the residence of

,Henry C: Paxton: 4 West avenue.

 

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Randle and
daughter, Miss'Emily Iliandale, of Elm
street, returned Saturday from Day-
tons-,I Florida, where they spent six
months.

'é-TAX' SAVINGS CLUB.
is now open for membership. An easy
way to pay your taxes. Call at The
South Norwalk Trust. Company. .

 

'Ge'orge Hemingway, of Rowayton,
was called home suddenly Saturday,
when his father had a sudden attack
of heart trouble. At present he is rest-
ing comfortable.

The receipts for the Norwalk post-
ofliCe for the month of April were 82,-
290.83, a substantial increase over the
amount for the corresponding month in
1915. Last year the receipts were 81,-
968.35, or $322.48 less than this year.

——For Furniture, Rugs, Bedding,
129 Washington St., South ‘ltorwalk.
IRsnges. Sterling Furniture 00., 127-
Phone 105.

 

,~Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Rudder, of
108 South Main street, yesterday en-
tertained ‘a number of Bridgeport
friends. The visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Rome, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Heller, Mrs. lda Rome and Miss Rose
Rome. .

 

Opportunities

"The wise man grasps small
opportunities and makes them_
big; but the fool waits for great
. opportunities to come his way;”

Start 11 Savings Account with

. us NOW. It is not wise _m wait;

Put aside one dollar each week.

and you will have a fund with.

which to take advantage of op.
portunity when it' comes.

'l'iiel’eoples’l‘rust

IIYII «WASHINWONJ ‘OTREET

it:

 

 

ROCRy .

pleased with the fa;
-‘battlers have gotten together,

. Mott, J. Mesally.
' Hallacy 4, Fahan 4, Kelly 4, Broad

'I' 3 _Kelly é
.' olf'Hallaon .6, 'oflflFaha‘h 3.01! Kelly
‘I 3,011 Broad 1 Left on bacon,I Lan-

 
 

 

Ialsqyisited with their uncle, Herman
Fforecast for Nor-walk and vicinityr‘

Scllimerling, of ,slrect.Spring

RIIIR BENJAMIN
Will lllll KllIIl

This afternoon Matchmaker Fred
A. Coleman was successful in sign-
ing up Raver Benjamin and Battling
Kunz for a match. Weight will be
142 ringside. The two boys will
clash at Harry Smith’s show which
will be some time during the week
of May 17th.

Fight enthusiasts are more than
t-that these two
-and
lheii' work in the ring will attract
unusual attention and interest. The
scrap promises to be the liveliest
seen in Norwalk in many a moon.

Nllllllllls IIISE
10 Ill IIIIIIEIS

in ayery poorly plaudégame the
Nationfig lost to the HP!“ “Iota
a large crowd at.
Bridgeport, Saturday afternoon,
the score of 14- 11.

The Nationals looked'as if they
were lost from start Ito finish with
few exceptions. King, on second, 'was
lost, and did not sub for H. Mcsally
in the way he was expected. The
Laurels bunched their hits.

The only exciting inningwas :the
fourth, when Callahan singled, Day
walked and Captain'J McSally land-
ed a- three base hit to deep right, and
scored on Mcqone's sacrifice. P.
McSally drove a liner and the inning
ended, eight to seven. The Nationals
tried hard in the eighth, scoring
three runs but fast playing, on the
part of the Laurels stopped them
from evening up the score. The Lan-
rels are expected to meet the Na-
tionals a Week from Saturday on the
Colonial grounds.

The complete score: .

 

 

 

 

lili-

Laurels.
ab. r. 1b. po.a
Bergman, 2b 3.1 0 2 2
Monahan, 3b 5 1 1 2 4
Dowling, ss ...... 3 3 .0 1 2
Nordstrom, cf . . 3 3’ 2 2 0
Wills, 1b ....... '.'. 4 1 1 9 2
Guggenheim, rf 3 1 0 0 0
Douglass, if ...... 5. 2 ‘2 '2 0
Mott, c -_. ......... 4 1 2 9 2
Kelly. 11 2] 1 .o o o
Broad, p '. ........ 3 0 0 01
Totals ..........3514 82713 6
Nationals.
ab. r. 1b. no.3. e;
McGlone, rf 1 1' 0 1' 0 0
P. McSally, ss 4' 1 1 1. 2 1
Kilig, 2b ......... 5 1 0 1 1 1
Gallagher, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0
Sullivafi, c .I. ...... 5 1 0,15 2 2
Day, 1; .......... 5-114 20
.1. McSaliy, 3b. .1 2 2 '1 1 o
Hallacy, p ....... 3 2 2 1. 0 0
Fallen, 1) ......... 2 1 1 0 1 0
Nathan,]rf ....._..il-1_o o o 0
Totals .......... 36 11 6 24 9 4

The score by innings:
Laurels ...230500042—14
Nationals ...I..1I1 2 3 0 0 1 3 0—11
' The summary: -.Stolen bases, Lau-
rels 2, Nationals 4. Sacrifice hits, J.
McSaliy, McGlone. Two base hits,
Wills, ‘Haliacy. Three base hits
Innings pitchéd,‘

5. Struck out, by Hallscy 3, Fahan.
Brand 4: Bassoon balls,

 

ide Pavia

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1- f'II.don?t_ 1mm out." ‘0

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THE snim‘ 3102933415: SEVERE??? EEY'P'V'“

"1mm
WW8 MED
IIIIIMMWIS

I
With Guaraieri in the box and dis-
playing fine form, the Norwalk in-
dependents took the Colored Giants,
ofNew Haven, into camp yesterday
afternoon Iat the Ward street
grounds by the score of 7 to 5. The
contest was witnessed by a

tied with the results. The Norwalks
line-up was changed by the placing
of (luarnierl in the box, supplantlng
Jack Guerin. ‘Haymes was brought
in from the outfield and played first
base, the position Guarnieri had fill-
ed. Keene took Hayines place in the
right garden. The shifting by Man-
ager Barry showed to good advan-
tage and it looks now as if yester-
day's line-up would be permanent.
in the first inning the local boys
started off with a run and tallied an-
other one in the next. Errors
coupled with hits gave the visitors
three runs in the third. Norwalk
tied the score in the fourth and add
ed two runs each in the next two
innings. The Colored Giants made a;
desperate attempt to pull out a vic-
tory, but failed through the fast
playing of the locals. Guaf'nieri fan-

Nine errors were made, four being
recorded against Norwalks.

Norwalk 1.

Two base hits—Connolly, Goodman.

First on balls—Off Goodman 2; off
Guarnieri ‘3.

Struck out—By Goodman 1;
Guarnieri 6.

Sacrifice hits—McGrath.

Lefton bases—Colored Giants 7:
Norw'alk 7. .:

Double play—Goodman to
Cooles to Jones; Riley to Schmidt.

Passed balls—A; eddies 2.‘

First on errors——Colored Giants 4:
Norwalk 5.

Hit by pitcher—~Allen.

Stolen bases—Buckner, Alien, Rob-
inson, Keene.
Umpire—Brotherton.
Time—Two hours.

NEWARKS (Ill flIISl
’VEIIIIICI, l08l NEXI

NEWARK. May 3.——The Montreals
and Newarks broke even today in the
double header played at Wiedenmay-
or‘s Park, the locals taking the first
game 6 to 3. while the Royals took
the second, 4 to 3. in eleven innings.
Johnnie Enzmann was the victorious
pitcher in the opening cotest, while
Charis Fullerton was roamed the
who for the Royals in the second.
The fielding in the firstgame was
loose, while the pitching in the sec-
ond was wild. Tooley's error in'the
seventh inning was chiefly responsible

by

A.

rulers line
111 1011p lulu

DETROIT, May 3.—Governor Wood-
bridge IN. Ferris, of Michigan, speak-
ing ovarthe telephone last night from
his home at Big Rapids, denied that.

v .

 

 

the state Lsflslatnre passed this week.
Special dispatches from Lansing' yea-

nor had killed the mesa

 

 

ned six men and gave three. passes.-

The score:
Colored Giants.
ab. r. 1b. po.a e.
Buckner, cf ...... 5 0 2 6 0 D
Plato, if .......... 4 0 1 1 0 0
Matthewa, 3b ..... 5 0 0 1 1 2
Jones, 1b ........ 4 0 0 8 1 0
Allen, ss ......... 3 1'1 5 4 1
Brown, 2b ........ 3 0 0 2 1 2
W. Cooles, rf ..... 4 2 0 0 1 0
A. Cooles. c ...... 2 1 l 1 4 0'
Goodman, p ....... 4 1 1'0 3 0
Totals .......... 34 5 6 24 15 5
Norwalka.

. - ab. r. 1!). nos 9..
Riley. 31) ......... 4 2 1 8 1 3
McGrath, as ...... 4 1 1 0 4 0
Haymes, 1b ...... 4 I1 1 9 0 0
Friend, rf ........ 4 '0 l 1 0 0
Robinson, c ...... 4 1 2 8 3 0
Keene, if ..‘...._.i 1 1 3 o o
Schmidt. 2b 1 o o-‘5 o o
Ounnolly, cf 4 0 l 0 0'0 ‘
Guarnieri, p ...... '4 1 1 0 4 1
,Totals' .......... as 7 92712 4

Score by innings:

Giants ......... 0 t) 3 0 020 0 0—5
Norwallts ...... 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 1-7

Summary.

. Earned runs—Colored Giants 1;

for Newark's defeat, as it gave the f

' '1 'New patterns and toes.

he had vetoed the boxing bill which '

torday'afternoon. said that'the. gover- '

“19 ‘IOIVfi .

'Rayillond, c.

1 s

,1

against it before taking action"

The bill, which passed after a hard
fight, proposes a state commission to
regulate boxing matches.

1.0.1111.- ..1.‘ 11 Notes

Court is now being heralded as a
strike-out king. He has iwirled three
games. in the first game he fanned
22 of the White Sox batsmen and in
the second one of the series he sent
16*, back to «the bench without touch-
ing the ball. His team lost both
games. Yesterday-he fanned 20, giv-

 

 

'Ia"‘°“*ilig. him a total of 58‘strike-outs for
crowd who came away entirely satin—I

the three games.
lecord.

Two large Barker auto basses and
two automobiles were inaudiclent to
bring the large crowd-of routers to
Georgetown yesterday Many made
the trip by train.

The Kelseys will journey to George-
town next Sunday" aid three auto
basses have been untagged. Two will
taste in from of thefciub moms in
Wall street and the other will start
f10111 tlict 11d of tl'lc air line in Win-
.1ipauk to accomlnodale people living
in that section who Ilentehd to make
the t1ip.’l‘llc line up of the Kelseys
fol tffe contest Iyyill be I _Layden 1f;
lioeusing, lb \"11quIr,I, cf; Lyons, 3b;
W. Dagon, 2b; not), if; Scullv, as;
An lildUSllldl League
.pitthel fioin Bridgeport will be on
the mound .

The White Sox and Kelsey teams
have aliangcd a series, the first game
to be played on May 23rd.

The Blood Riven-1‘ will line up
against the II. 1.. W. next Saturday in
Broad River.

Fem pitched for Bethe! and struck
out 15 New Milford batsmen. He lost
the game, 5 to 2.

. W

BOY DIES FROM PITCHED BALL.

lNl‘HANAPOLngI lnd., May
Louis Wasson, 26.‘wns struck on the
head by 111.3 fiist'bdll pitched in the.
opening of a Sunday school league
here Saturday. He 'died today as a
result of the accident.

- This is probably a

a-‘

O .
0.“

UNITED STATIES 'POST OFFICE,
SOUTH NOKWIIALIK. CONN.
' Advertised list Mayl, 1915.
J. Jameson. ‘
Miss Elizabeth noun.
11141.1. E. Mk8 ...
N. 111 Mason. "”
MoGrogor Broil“ 63, ' "
James Multan."w
Miss Carrie W‘Qm ~-
Lea Roy Reld' . .
Miss A.I Immune. .
‘ Gracia Santarcila Tu Vincenzo. -
lion Torsa, 10 Love Street.
8. Wern, Caro Old Well-Immdry.‘ ~‘
ANDREW LEARY. P. M:
t Norwalk.
Bates, Mrs. WmvtB.
IFelddn, Miss Lillia’n, 96 Village St.
Hall, Robert.

Muzzle, Miss Grace, 95 Osborne St;
M. J. HOWARD, P. M.

 

l.

 

*—-——-——_ .
BLUE masons V9. RIVERSIDES

The Blue 'Ribbohs soundly trimmed
the Riversides yesterday on the lat-
ters' diamond on Harbor avenue, by a'
score of 22 to 8.

The feature of'tlie game was the
batting and fielding of Lyle of
Blue Ribous, who slammed out a pair
of home runs, a triple and a single. He
also accepted many difficult chances at
first without a misplay. . I

The battery for the Blue Ribbon was
A.P111nkett, E. McMahon and William
Pinnkett and M. Tarlov. For the Riv-

ersides Court and Reynolds did the .

battery work.

...-:1

1“”

La “lee”

Up-To-llate
Footwear .

the' '

The New Solstice
OEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC
W II the definition a tilt

lunatic manta givn also.

1‘. Francis. D. C.

04 Washington it. So. Not-walk. Conn
Graduate from‘ Palmer School, the
.iloco'erer

 

 

 

l‘éc 11 lb. for Rags

 

and highest prices for rub-
bers, metals and feather beds

will be paid you if you send
postal or phone

fTHE ' win. EFFRON ' co.,
‘ INC.

Phone 441. 3 Rowan $1.

 

 

 

 

 

‘ Eyeglass Skill!

A pair of eyeglasses can't be
made “too good." We have a stand-
ard of quality and of accuracy
which we would like to demonstrate
to you.
OCULISTS. graduate physicians,
make our examinations.

Expert .opticians' attend to the
measurements and adjustments

We manufacture the glasses in
our own factory and can furnish
'you with better glasses for less
money.

- THAMER
Oculists,. Optometrists and
. Opticians. .
] 87 Atlantic Square,
Stamford, Conn.

91nd Saturday Evenings. '
Establishedzflw. .

.4.

 

 

 

 

 

 

J z

I’llr

ITOOK 0'

RANGES

ummmimumtn'

 

 

t

1‘-

cities.
STAMFORD, MAGEE
YORK. PERFECT
. ACORN

“3‘ fistula iorIAIil 111an

Jones 81 Hotehkiss
Company
'11 Will It: ' film!!- i

In

 

 

'...‘.='

 

]] SPRING soirs
sin—sizao—siaso

l. FEINSOD'

CL'OTHIER, FURNISHER
AND FOOTWEAR.
Theatre Building, 25 N. Main St.

 

 

 

English wanting Pump

Gun metal with white ivory

sole, reseda toe and flat heel. I -

$3. 50
Colonial Maps

A
wide variety:

$2 00 to $4.00
Loumlsbury Mathew-

goo Pumps and
oxfords

 

 
 

 

 

DorIOn Heuse

(Gregory Boulevard)
, East Norwalk
Opens May I. . .
SHORE 'DINNERS AND ALL
KINDS OF SEA- FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER. ‘

Jot-IN a... O’SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone Call 720.

Tree: Sprayed Ear
Scale ' ‘7

 

'Beaullalu & Saunders
with putty minlaid quarters. ‘
‘ scum sodium “110mb

"A camel can no 110;- til-wen: .1. .
eyedaneodlel” _--~

WWW ..
Thong, 8151-13 _or 1518-5.

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

’ . Patternb are“ those medallion

 

~filamentous in Main Street, Fairlield Avcpue and Cannon

...., ' m-w”a~,«”“ ..c '9

Bridgeport, Conn.
Monday, May 3, 1915, ' .:' ,9

Beginning Monday;

 

v t.,; our":

Neiuo Week-especial corsets E .

For one week, we join with the
corsets 111 their annual special event.

\Lmo corsets are quite {ciliarkablo lbink of folks . l

\1 I10 tall tlc sign and make torsets of stub lines and quality \

I

I

makers of Nemo ' t

and fit that tbcv hold their place in \toinin's lalul'
through all the tliangiug stIIcs 0f the past fen Stasous!
Ncmo Folks have done that. I.
This \emo “cek Stcs special exhibition of (omits in '
models that blue been made lor several _vta-rs- -—«aml that ‘1
are just as correct and acceptable now as the day thiy
wcrc first Incscnttd! It is a remarkable atlllt\tilltlll
lhe oItI Ncmo fat oritcs. with some imprmcmtnts, '1
are offered—a number of t1 c111. .\111Itl1c11 there is a
Nemo Week Special
Self-reducing corset
made \\ith the il(\\ illtisiblt stlf- lt’illltlllg shape: a cltvcr l
arrangcniilit of t(ll1\ c join tapes tOllCCZilttl bv the torset- ' '
skirt. \\ith the features that IllleH.‘ \cmo (orscts (lis-
tilictiti this Ncmo \\cck \pttial illili’l’ilis fabric that '
usually goes into (OFStlS SLlIlllg at $5 and more.
lor women of lull figure \cmo \\ c'ck bruins a new
Kop Service corset . ,
of unique model at $5, “ i: »
lbrougb a rctcutlv- -pattntcd dc\1ce,sc1ni—tlastic sup—

porting bands are made adjustable by an inside Iacmrr '11.
systcm. The) mill to the unset spltniliil supporting p0w~ "' v . '
cr;111akcthc Nemo featuics men more excellent .
It will be. a week of interest and of profit. '1
Second Floor. I

‘1

Carpet-size runs
at $7 to $29

A r111,“r made of fiber, 11161151111115.r 9 to 12 feet in Size,
especially good for use in sleeping-romp, —-$7 ‘.

Such rugs are attractitc o f pattern firm wcate good I
weight. In smaller Sth‘S too—9 by 10 1-2 ft., $6; 9by "

9 ft $5
lrusscls scaiillcss rugs that iiicasurc 9 by 1,2; ‘ ‘ .

1..

‘ Tapestry
lt‘Cl,—~$().
\bsclicc of scam is guarantee that they Will “car .
evenly in all parts of their surface. Oriental designs and
all- -ov cr patterns. good colors
Body Brussels rugs that ”may be' counted on to wear
and wear and wear. Almost like a board' in their firmness

and strength. " I' " , - “I
patterns: ~ I _

Vt oven in attractive. tasteful small figure
with rich colors blended so they make those patterns
doubly attractive. 8 1I-II4 by Io III-I2 ft-1.$21 and $25 9 by ‘ .
12 ft}, $5 and $29 '

- I'Soff rich \mihmér rugsIoquiiilsiiaIs12e—852, , .

Tbcsc measure ll ’1—4 by 1:? feet 1v I Ifit with cvcel-
lent effect in room of unusual size.

. t ' 4~ '1'
Liquid“

 

and small- figured
styles which have pleasmg effect: may be chosen to l1ar-_’ ‘
inonizc \v1tIli ones preferred stvlc of furnishing ’ I

. Third Floor ».-\

The Rowland Dry Goods Co.

 

BnAss AND ENAMELLED IRoN REDS

We have a most attractive line of Single, Dbublc and
Twin Beds, in many new and beautiful designs. At very_
reasonable prices.

All Kinds of Woven Springs and Mattresses. ' ' ‘ '.

 

RAYMOND 8. SON

THE LONG ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE FIRM
.48 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. '
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

 

 

‘7.__‘THE "vie-10111”

 

Ball Bearing

/

 

 

;—-- “LAWN MOWER -—.-

 

rough. Ia I-skinny' pedestal-rh- '

 

'\

IS AN nxcngaioNALLv FINE MACHINE. WEI
BEMVE IT IS THE BEST MOWIER EVER ,,
MADIE. ,. ./.

THERE ARE MANY FEATURES or True? I'
MOWER YOU WILL APPRECIATE BETTER 1N 2;
V'SEEIING. COME IN AND- WE WILL GLADLY»;
snow THEM.

J' I ' _ .

 

I

Albert Di. Morgan

Successor to Chas. E. "Dow. ,. ] _ ,
South Namath. IlNaahington Street.

 

$3. ’ ”

 

 

 

 

1-.
‘t
l