;.,,hat’;s i
What
r 1‘ YWNyCoalinsum-
Vapor—that’s prudence. Ifyou
wait until the first cool
“days—the? If
,bnydafirinthamkytspeciali'zo;
¥1ooal—thats common sense.
1 you buy of a concern of
doubtful standing— that's
“foolishness. If you buy at a
cut price-that’s bargain
counter stuff. It you buy
'where the stock is limited
' to one variety—ills? s taking
chanoes.1f you buy your
«”0031 of us—that's good!
_ " THE
masts COAL
COMPANY
{We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
Ilquickly.
ANDREW 1111.011
"Livery and Trucking
’Phone 1 Darien Conn.
SHADOW
PLAID
STATIONERY
ill light blue and white.
This Stationery is very
pleasing and we shall be
pleased to show it to you
Hartford 64 North Main
Block Street
V1?
Haves
NEW CITY
‘ MARKET
Hayes’ Block
(19 l\lm'th Main-Street
Men’s and Boy’s
PaImLBeach’Suiis
For Men ............. .‘. 37-00
For Boys . . $3 $4 “($4.50
do TTL—l E B
11 No. Main SL1 r 80. Norwll'k
37410—41250 Suits.
SPRING'WOOD VS. BRIDGEPORI.‘
e 1 Sprmgwoods journeyed to
Bridgeport yesterday afternoon and
“defeated the ball team of the Hun:
.garian Catholic Club of that city by
the score of- to 2. The game was
hard fought by both sides and up till
he first inning on a hit by Suites in-
eing 1 to 1. Arthur Olsen scored
the first run for the Springwoods in
.the first inning on a. hit 11 ySoItes in-
0 left field. The Bridgeport boys
retaliated by scoring one run in the
second inning. In the seventh inning
he local boys had three men on
see and Virgulak drove a slashing
drive into the crowd in right field,
‘ scoring the three men. Bridgeport
scored their other run in the ninth
ining. Yuhas and Kiss were the
batteries foi" the. Bridgeport boys,
while Béllus was in the box for the
Springwoods. Bellus did air- fight
pitching throughout the game and he
Was ably supported by all members
of the team, especially “Jerry" be-
I
bind the bat and Olsen‘on second. Al-l
'ough “Jerry” was the cause of the
{Bridgeporls first‘ run by making a
lid heave to third. he more than
made "up for. this; by nailing eight
men on second base. Russell bam-
starred out a three-bugger for Bridge-
port. but he “died" at third. Galyns
made the star catch of the game by
Itching a wonderlul one hand catch
I Itifll fly at short. The local
yer-a went up'in two large auto
War with ll large r of fans
other ‘merry goround." Wells smash. agemenl. played ‘xcellem baseball to
, following Sunday they will meet the
1 The llach dBailey 'C.:
There' 1s hardly anything in the world that some
man cannot make a little worse and sell a little shes
eo-andthe people who consider price only, “FM;
man’s lawful prey,
Our Hill Work' to of the highest standard of grade
and manufacture, and always cheap when its class is
considered.
. LET us PROVE'THIS To you.
The Hatch Cr Bailey Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
The Boers Meal & Provision Co.
6' North Main St., So. Norwalk. 13 Main St, Norwalk.
M.
...-u‘
Norwalk 4. ’
English.
Hit by pitcher, Friend,
Stolen bases, English, Car-
fRIENlI BflllElS iOIJNDll
roI, Robinson, llilcy, Haymes 2.
IRIMMEB By "Al“ Schmidt. Umpire, Brolllerlon. Time
2 hours.
i
1
(Continued from Eleventh Page)
__.__
claim Ill 1011
culls lll IN [All
The Giants, Yankees and llrooltlyns
will engage Eastern clubs from now
until after the Fourth of July. 0f the
home games with the Western club
which they have Just finished the
Yankees won eight games and lost air.
when Brennan lost Seylnonr's hot
“grass-cutter." Both scored when
llaymes' roller went through Brodic‘s
legs. Friend cleaned up the bases
with a terrific triple past the score-
board. .
Belhel succeeded in tallying twice
in the sixth. Whichman doubled to
canton-reached third safely when
Wells-threw a trifle wide to Riley. Ri-
der .reached first on this fieldcr's They went very poorly ill the first part
choice. Robinson threw to second to of this stretch of playing, but against
catch Brodie—~running for Rider, but; the Browne and Clevelau a made up
"Heinie" Schmidt dropped the throw’ lost ground. They got the germ of a
and Which'man scored Rider rested: slump in their systems when in the
on thild when Riley fumbled Carrol'sl West and the disease was fully dev el-
grounder and scored on a peculiarloped when they took on the Deiroits
ruling by, the umpire, when Carrol at the Polo Grounds. They shook it
was hit by a batted ball. off, however, and now are in the same
In the seventh, Bethe] scored again. berth they were in when they came
English was hit by the pitcher stole home—fourth and one point better 0111
second and scored while Guameri in the percentage
toyed with La Valle's my to left The Yankees. when all is said andl|
In the eighth, Nor-walk started an- done, have, under the Donovan man I
ed a pretty twobag‘ger to left. Ho‘ date and have done better than was
scored on Gilbert's poor retrieve of expected. They have 8““ 1‘ 800d “'
Ruey' 8 my Riley geared on Sev .count of themselves against every N-
mour’s single to left Haymes and! val except the Detroits and White 80:.
Robinson after getting on base The more clubs 11 team can beat the
through errors by Brennan and Bro more likely it Is that It has the com-
die, followed Seymour heroes the plate petitlve strength ‘0 make “ 3°°d 33m:
cm W Moore's single Moore 8,019 all season. Not that cln‘bs haven't pro-
second with. the ball in the pitcher's‘i fited greatly by the drubbings admin
hands and scored on Guarneri's sin-l istered to one or two opponents but
"gle. ‘ lability to wage hard warfare against
On next Sunday, the Norwalks will. all comers is a'better indication of ser
play the New Canaans, while on thei vicea‘ble strength
Two 'clnbs have considerably ex
celled the Yanks. these being the De
‘ trolls and White Sox.Tl1ese two look
Bloomer Girls from New York.
Norwalk Independents. . season. There is a wider range of abil-
ab. r. 1b. po.a. e.1,'lty in the American League than In
Riley," 3b ......... ‘ 3 3 1 0 2 1‘ the National. ‘ The clubs in the former
Seymour, ss ...... 6 3 2 1 ‘2 1 aren’t as well matched -
llaymes, 1b ....... 5 ‘4 '3 6 0 1i ———~—~—~—+4-
Friend, of 5 2's 0 ob weldi- SIDES Win sscouo
Robinsonf'c ....‘. 6 1 1 13 2 0‘ STRAIGHT :1
Smith, 2b ......... 3 '1 2 o o o! -—-'-— '
W. Meore, If L....'11 1-1 '0} 0 0 The West Sides traveled to Stam-
Keene, If ......... 4 0 1 2 0‘ 0 ford yesterday and defeated the that
Guarnéri, rf. . 2 0 1‘ 1 0 -.1:Blue Ribbons of that place, 7 to 5.
Schmidt, rf ...... :16 0’1. _3 1 1,Yesterday’s win was the second
Wells,-p ....... 4 ’2 1 0 1 1 straight for the West Sides. They
1 ‘ —————— just opened the _season Saturday on
Totals - ..... .....44 17 17*26 8 6 which day they trimmed \the Na-
*Carrol out, hit by batted ball. p tionals, 4 t i . ' "
Score by innings: Connolly s d to pitch for the
Bethel , .....f..0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 ,0— 3 West Sides but had to retire in the
N'orWalk lnde. .1 0 2 2 5 0 2 5 1—1-7 fifth as he found his and too aorta in
Summary—Earned runs, Bethe] 1.
Norwalks 14. Two base hits. Haynes day’s game against the Nationals.
2, Seymour, Friend. Whichman.Wolis. Redway then went into the box and
Struck out, by Wells 18, by Rider 5, every time up. No of the
by Lav-lie 1; Leftonbaaaanetbel runs M“ driving in tires more.
giro well pleased with the re-
5. Norwslks 12.
3b; Toby, 2b; Redway, 1b; Connolly,
D; Lynch, If; Rooney, rt: Ireland, as:
Kunze, cf.
All-Hungarians of Springwood,
the score of 9-8, at the Lockwood
lot.
the game who drove three men home '
by a three base h'i't.
Buckley, lb. 11; T. Raymond, If;
Weed, p, 1b; 0. Adergren, 2b; Brit-
to, r7:
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
,aon, William May, of 39 Van Zant St.
’ William, of the East Side, Mr. May is
.drow ning fatality
‘Dlllllllll lilillilll wts
The score:
.- ' ed jus as superior to the Yanks as the!
“the" ilatter did to the Browns and Cleve-
‘ no. r. 1b' 110.11. e., land. It would speak better for tho
Gilbert, cf, If """" 4 0 0 1: 0 E New Yorkers had they done better ag-
Carrol, l" of ' ‘ 4 0 0, 1 0 2‘, ainst these two, who with the Red’
Brodie. 1" ------- 4 0 0 11 0 l Sox,'appear to be the real class of the
C- M°°re- ’3 ------- 4 0 1 7 o l American League. And yet‘ the Yanks
Brennan, 3” ------ 4 0 0 1 1 2! have done well against the Red Sox.
Gilmartin. '88 ------ 4 0 .0 0 4 1% The Detroits and White Sox are the
English. 21> - ------- 4 1 ‘0 3 2 1 best looking ball clubsl in either league‘
Whichman. ‘rf - 4 41 1 0 0 “i that have appeared in New York this
Rider, D .. -------- 2 1 0 0 0 0; year—the Red Sox weren’t going well
1La V8118. I) ------- ' 1 0 1 0 2 0; when here—but neither is the equal of
, —————— I the Boston Braves when the latter ‘
Totals ---------- 35 3 3 ”4 9 10 play as they did in the last half ‘last
lcontinue, be having pitched satur- '
mmclumflmamlaty momm-
Pllyed one of tiniest games of his
life. between Ireland and Silk it was
almdétlmpoulble mgetébau past.
timid“ mussel. lstarred for the Blue
mono. Time‘ after time he stopped
a batting bee by catching fiy balls
that looked good' tori three bases.
Stanley pitched "a good game but he
was lift hard in the seventh.
Score‘by innings: '
Blue Ribbons ..o o 3 1 o o 0 0-1—5.
West Sides ..100210300—7
The lineup was as follows: Blue
Ribbons—Davidson, cf; Mittchell, ss;
Lindstrom, 2b; Stanley, 11; Farrell,
3b; Williams, rf; Scollard, 1b; Ar-
chie, if; Douglas,’c
West Sides—Hennessey, c;- Silk,
SLUGGERS—SPR‘INGWOOD. .
The Sluggers A. C. defeated the‘
by
The hitting by Collins featured
The line-up:
H. Seller, 3b; D. Raymond, c; A
F.
M. Yula, ss; Collins, cf.
Henry Reinhart May.
f TRISTRAM a HYA'TT
GAZETTE BLDG. '
: The . “Maid in America”
A Distinctive Style Creation Designed at the inter-
national ,‘ [lair Dressers Exillilion in New York
BRAND NEW—AND ALREADY IT HAS MADE A DECIDED HIT.
Like most of the new hair styles, it requires a little more hair than the
‘- average woman possesses.
'A three stems switch and a set of curls are all that is necessary to c0111-
plete this Smart effect, and it need not be expensive.
Beginning TODAT, we will put on sale a beautiful lot of Switches, es-
pecially adapted to this style, at $1.25.. They are 29 inches long, of fine
soft. fluffy hair, in all shades, including gray.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE NORWALK
'Coillure ,_
Henry Reinhart May, aged 81 years,
died this morning at the home of his
Tomorrow morning, In charge of Un-
dertaker D. w. Raymond, the remains
will be taken to Lancaster, Penn,
where funeral services will be held
and interment, made. 'Besids his son,
survived by eight other sons and two
daughters.
George Rambo.
George Rambo, former South Nor.
walk resident, diedlat his home in
Providence, R. 1., Saturday morning,
with pneumonia, at the age of 34
years. Funeral services will be held
from the home of his sister, Mrs. Ed-
ward G. ’il'eed, of Stuart avenue, this
city, 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
John .Stapleton. pastor of the South
Norwalk Congregational church will
ofilciale and interment will follow inlr
Riverside
Funeral of Mr. Herring.
Scores of sorrowing friends, neigh-
bors and relatives Joined yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'cloek at the last im
pressive rites owr John Herring.
twentyone year old victim of the and
last Friday after-
noon.
Services were held at the home of
the young man's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Herring, on 32 Woodward
avenue. this city. They were In
charge of Rev. Ralph G. Hartley. pas-
tor of the South Norwalk Baptist
church. Interment followed in River-
side “cemetery
The popularitv of the young manl
and the esteem In which he was held
by all, was shown by the beautiful
floral remembrances an the sorrow
expressed on all sides because of the
accident which cost his life.
The pail bearers and flower bearers,
were chums of the dead boy and were
fellow- members in the Lockwood A.
A. They were: Barry. L Hill, John
,Ryan. J. Hevessey. F. McMahon and
S. Ariel. pail bearers, and _F. Ritzo
and Eugene Tobey, fiowor bearers
Honoring the young man s memory
activities at the Lockwood A. .A. on
Woodw‘fird avenue have ceased for
several days, and the quarters have
been draped appropriately.
UNIIOIDABIE
An inquest ,was held at ll-o'clock
today Into the accident which-result-
ed in the death of Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Duncan, of Yonkers, N. Y. .. who died
of heart failure, when her automobile
overturned yesterday afternoon on
Connecticut avenue. “
A number of witnesses. incliidmg
ll. .Emory Stevens, Miss Stevens, Olli-
cei- Bryan Silk, Miss Mary Mickie-
vitch. John 11.11.3151, driver of the
car, and others. testified before the
cor‘Onel', telling the story of the af-
fair as reported elsewhere _in The
Sentinel today. , ' . —
Cororler Phelen's .yerdiet was to
unavoidaflle accident.
.
, cAso os‘manks
' We wish to assign oili- 11.111110
all of our friends and neighbors for
Three base hlt_liriend.1lome runs. did very good ' \galr kindness and y,
Friend. Smith. First on balls, Casey liensessey m the 1.911.... conl: “sawdust tot-tile nor-
Wells 0. of! Rider 7, off La Villa“ 1. demon or the day. Casey got on bags in orifices when“! Willis Witwood
lollwnl lltll SCHMI
Hazel Elizabeth Evans; Commercial.
Russell Walker Finch, Scientific.
Catherine Elisabeth Goodwin,
Mary Elizabeth Holland. Scientific.
‘Ethel Mae Mills. General.
the scent that the accident was am
iv Frank V. McMahon, scientific.
‘ Charles Elliott DeForeat, Scientific
tlllllllllol oust
Tile class day exercises of the Class
of 1915, Norwalk High School, were‘
held today, and proved very interest-
pupils. The commencement exercises
will be held at the High School on
Wednesday. The speakers will be
Rev. John Stapleion and Attorneyl
William J, H. Bollannan, and an in-
teresting program is being arranged.
The members of the class are:
Jennie Marie lle’nincasa, Commercial.
Sidney Arthur Bedicnt, Scientific. ..
Seeley Lowndes .llenedict, Scientific.
Alien George Bennett, General.
Morris ltlwln Burr, Scientific.
George Cantrell, Commercial.
Frank B. Chamberlain, Scientific.
Amy Clark, Scientific.
Clarence Crane Close, General.
Emily Eleanor Coley, Classical.
Ella Lois Cordcs. Classical.
Mildred'TleEVitl, Classical.
Lillian Dickman, Scientific.
Albert Leigh Dunn. Scientific.
Vincent Eugene Ferretti, Commer-
clal.
Salvatore P. Genuario, Scientific.
Com-2
' mercial. a
Ethel Rowena Gorham, Scientific. 1
LeGrand Charles Greenwood Com:
mercial. l
Bessie Banks Hazen. General. , i
John Denis Haugh. Scientific. I
Joseph Earle Hibbart. General.
Caryl B. Hipson, Scientific.
Mildred Anita ‘ Howell. Scientific.
Charles lsrsel, Commercial.
Jennie Joselovsky. Commercial.
Alice Mary Kane. Scientific.
Alice Lillian Leatheriand, Commer
ciaI. ‘
John Henry Leonard, Scientific,
Oliver Lockhhrt, General.
John Wilfred McMahon; Scientific.
John James Mulvey, Commercial.
Marion Elizabeth Northrop. General.
‘Alche Kilbourne Nutting, Classical.
Henry .Adelbert Oswald, Commercial.
Douglas Hamilton Palmer, Scientific.
Philip Ward Prendergast, Scientific‘
Lulu Josephine Preusscr, Commercial.
Robert Edward Richardson, Scientific.
Gertrude Rider, Classical.
Howard Austin Roberts. Scientific.
Frances Jeanette 'Rosenn, Commer-
cial; 5
Cecilia Sachs, Classical.
Elizabeth Gather-inc Sayage, General.
Ruth Bryan Steyens, General.
Adrian Bancker Talbot, Scientific.
William Osborn fill/or, Scientific. »
Hilda Leela Thompson, Scientific.
Marian Thompson, Classical. 'f
Sara Esther 5l‘readwe'll, Classical.
Clarence Elderl Vollmer. Scientific.
Isabella sanford- Wakeham, Classical.
Ellen Veronica Waterhliry, Cumber-
clal.
Jeanne Hamilton Wilcox, Scientific.
Carrolb Dwight Wills, Commercial.
Kathryne Dorothy Wilson, Cemmcr-
' cial.
\
Harold Clifford Cutblli, Scientific.
Helen Louise Fitch, Classical. .
”Kathleen “Sales Haugh, Commgr
cial .
n
i
)m‘
...—....—
Mary-he‘s”. sinus
111111111182 1.. .WG .‘AND'
1...... Mummuacmwmmmmmm
1111111.!
A. A.,*tiloemploydaoftbe Sivan.”
1». 11.1. Allan. at Port flute. N.
ill. was via his scaffold Nora
ing to the parents and friends of the ‘
H. Krieger & Co.
White Hats
We are Showing the greatest
Variety of 'tiimlned and untrim—
med white shapes, chips, leg-
horns and panamas you ever saw *
1 1.7.1.1135. from 55". to $5400
Special for 'jl‘uesday
ROAST PORK ............. . ....... ..Ibl4¢
PORK CHOPS .............. . ....... 15¢ lb.
Sthulize’ s SSanllary Markets
32 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD.
' urday afternoon, capturing the sec.
‘ - meg Club The game was snappy and
1 the twistors and twirlers and
» the Nutmegers guessing and fanning. temployed by William Elfron
" PRICEFORTIIISWEEK
Spring Legs of Lamb . ........ . 25¢
Loin Chops....................;.... ...... . 3 28¢
Rib Chops ..... p 26¢
Stew Lamb from ..........1../.... ............ . 12¢ up.
Native Milk Fed Veal from ...... . .......... ... 16¢ up
Best Heavy Beef, reasonabl price
Native Chlckens and Fowls.
Sperry 81 Barnes' Hlams.
Bacon
Small California Hams ..
Evervthmg 1n Delicatessen. Best Cold Meats \eal Loaf
Boiled Ham, Beef Loaf; Summer Bologna, Pressed Hams,
. Liver Wurst, Large Bologna, Home- -n1ade Corned Beef anti
F rankfurters
. CHARNOK’S MARKET
TELEPHONE 583-! SOUTH NORWALK.
NORWALK CLUBdNINE WINS END fOF FINGE'R TAKEN OFF.’
—.—- / l ‘ Thomas Price,«wbo lives in Bridge '
With “ “Perm" battery . the ‘N°r" street, East Norwalk, was the‘yictim
walk Club “5’19 reversed things ”‘53" of a“ painful accident this afternoon.
He was at work in WiltOn, when a. ' '
piece of iron weighing about 700
pounds dropped on the first finger of
his left hand, cutting and crushing the ‘
end of it. He was brought to South
Nor-walk, and taken to the office of a;
physician for treatment. Mr. Price is ., ' .
............
--u--a--.o-.o----n....
.......
our! game of the series with the Nut-
last and the final score was 12 to 9.
"Chick” Valiant. who pitched for Pen-
sylvania this season, was delivering
marine
rrors were frequent throughout the ,
nine things. With each team having
one game to It's credit, the third and
deciding game of the series to ex-
pected to be arranged for and will be
played in the near future. The bat-
teries were; Not-walk Club, Valiant
and Murphy; Nutmeg Club. Meeker
and Keith. ‘ ' ' _ ‘ ‘
W.“-
Miss Grace hoary, of Railroad ava-
nna. and place: Grace, were visitors
yesterday at the boats of ”and; J.
Loan. in ands-nos. '
MM
- CARD 0F THANKS.
l" We take this opportunity to express ‘-
tour. heartfelt thanks for the many ’
neighbors during the Illness and af-
ter the death of our sister and dsu'gh- ‘
tor, Nellie. Also to shop-mates of tho
R. a G. factory, the employee of The
C. 8. Trowbridgo Co.,a11d to those
who sent the floral piece. “our ,2.
Friend." "3
MR. AND Hill. JOHN H. “I AND
FAMILY. .
‘ o
L.
.1
3 mil of allyarmlaa avenue our
111...»: p , _
.1
kindnesaes shown ‘by our friends and 1‘
‘ :8
Norwalk Chronicler