SATURDA
an IT FROM US-Ir y,
‘ I
A Your
Winter
Coal
Phone Six-Five-Two
Gunneally' 8t
‘ Bracken
SCHOOL SHOES
Our lines are now complete
Cramer’s
Educator’s
Knox Em All
Boston
School Shoes
‘ Orofax
.l. P. S.
Those are the best known of
our Children's Shoes. And ev-
ery pair guaranteed.
"canal. &
Bracken
‘01 WASHINGTON 8T.
Tel. 368-4
I
m“-.—.~3—
“Mayfatr Shoes
‘ For Ladies
1! tllvleaihers. on the latest “Hubble"
, last. at
$3
f
IOUTH NORWALK
J'When in Doub
—- our —
ROGER LUDLOW
TWIN crrr
NUGGET
LITTLE GEM
B. J. REYNOLDS. Mfr.
Always ask for price from
Wm. Effron. 35 Fort street.
East Norwnlk, before you sell
to any one else. I pay” is lb.
for rags, ft: for auto tires. if
not skinned. and best prices for
rubbers and metals and feather
beds. 1 buy everything in the
line of junk, furniture and old
automobiles. i take out of town
orders if you let me know ahead
of time. Send postal or tell).
phone til. i have very clean
wiping rags for factories.
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershlieid & Son CO.
Tel. 204. 122 Water 8!.
u—m
WILLING TO DlVlDE.
be If I (lid.
hip. Stout-”Well. old
In . abetween us.
‘ L
much. white
flu
it would end our
chap, areas. cf:
has been a great deal of friend Fletcher.
i think it' you could non. p.
I-e it live we might worry along on
i
i Polo Grounds, to obtain
liticachet‘ seata placed
TAn Opportunity
to get a new dream house. oiled
floors. all modern ituprovenlents,
near trolley and center. for only
$2500; terms; hutnctlittte posses-
sion. Farm. S acres. aood B-room
house. barn, poultry houses, fruit;
2 1-2 miles out. \I'ili sell or ex-
changc for home in town.
Call, write or phone
D. S. HULL
Room 1, Haviland Block
Phone 414-4. South Norwalk.
' ‘ WWWOINWNXWWCWW
. " I
PHONE 336-5.
Henry Wilkens
17 NORTH MAIN 81'.
While out shopping.
drop in and try
Fresh-made
Cream.
why not
Stillo of our
t‘andy and ice
We also xlvo I-tllH‘itll attention ;
‘; Ito dances and IInltIrlatnInonis.
mourners IIIIII‘II
Til am starter
(Continued from First Page.)
A fewmpcrhups l\\'elil.\-fl\'t*-~t‘iiliili-
ed all night against the fences of the
the coveted
on sale this
morning. Downtown speculators roan-
cd a harvest and churned fabulous
eleventh hour prices for chairs in the
1” WAOHINGTON STREET IRIDOI coutcsl.
l grandstand
iI‘IIItI thousand persona was the
Von \Olli club It estimate of tlItI nurn
m MAx—w— LE:V Y __ Il('l‘ that would patlt thc \uut rcthIItI
of the new liIuah Stadium to ace the
Stolen of Immune appc‘Ialtd
‘at the grounds with counterfeit tick~
speculators.
('iH. which thcy had purchased from
They were turned away
by the police.
Mathewson. the
for Giants. and
Bender. for the Athletics. seemed the
’ likely choice of pitchers tor the day’s
l
‘Wcre made at «was.
sun beamed yellow in a sky
game.
The Giants ruled favorites in the
betting at ti to h, though some wagers
'i'llo (lclollor
VPIIi'iI
by It thin tier-co of white clouds, The
ihPiHlilmlli'it‘l at the Polo tlrouuds reli-
CIGARS istcrcd {Ii degrees at it o clock and the
early tIthtls limiting lltli'HiltliHlld over
«situated and subway lines cariied
overcoata and turn.
The halting ordct of the lemon. an-
M ni‘kle, lb;
as: Meycru.
‘iiot‘itOit, 3b;
(2; Mathew
Athleticnwlnlrd.
(lolllnit. 2h;
if:
Dalton. 8b;
(lltll‘lnlf. (If:
Murphy. rf:
'dured the aiinisht mu.
: lhII IIIIttli about lllt‘ (tales.
, llntl
tier. 1).
Umplnes~Klem and Brennan. Na-
tional League; Connolly and» Deacon.
American Magus.
line behind the vanguard which en-
iiliaht. pn-
trolmen. a sergeant and a police cap-l
rain had been on duty all night and
there was no disorder. At 7 o‘clock
this morning 200 additional patrolman
begun to arrive while 100 more. ere
hold in reserve at a nearby police sta-
uion. A “strong III-In" squad of 75 was
detailed to report when the grand
stand entrances were thrown open.
A college profeaaor and three wom-
en were conspicuous in the long line
'of bleacheritea. They admittedthat
,they had been on the ground since 6
'o'cioclt this morning.
! Fourteen ticket speculators wore in
evidence during the early hours. OVI-
Iicntly preferring the field of Bread-
5 way anti the betel district until later
:ill- the tiny.
i Rumors of counterfclt tickets did
incl. worry the army waiting for gene-
Ial admission. ’i‘ hey wcte to got their
:lit‘ Iltcts from the box otilrca and theft
oulI concctn was getting inside and
:grabbing a point of tantaae tIleu
ctallI speaking those in line wcte
youngsters. Incsaonacr boys. clerks
school boys. They stood iIl lino. ner-
vously but patiently swapping cigarots,
sandwiches and gossip and auhmib
ting to the orders of the police with-
out protcat. All the (ileum reported
at the (dollhouse in- fine contltion this
morning. and Manager licGruw l‘t"
marked that the team Ivould takc the
diamond in its host playing form.
if cxprcuaituIa of opinion on the out-
come of the gamut: were to be had With
out uniting from the crowd outaldc
they were singularly inciting inside
the clulIlIIIuac. The players u‘IIro colt
fident, but they wcre not makina any
boasts. " i
"We all know what part Fortune
plays; in baseball. audmotuoiinws she
plays entirely for one tilde.“ observed
(‘hrliic Mathew-1m.
The New Yorlt players cnttlc early
to tho grounds III hopca of IIItIldlur.
liIIt tilt-j
to mine thctr way through tlu-
wallinn opt-claims and IIlIIIIl rctotr
nizcd III-re git-cu t‘t’t't'lillulls that
would lInII- t‘lliIIKI disastrousiy for
thclr playing utma had not the police
lIItI-I‘Itfcrcd.
if the storm of excitement ran high
among the cnthtlaiasla who loutncycd
over from Philadelphia to cheer their
home club, it did not seem to affect
Ill?“ Athletic players at their local lIo~
tel. when- they had a seed night‘s
TOM following their arrival from l'lIlla-
"dolphin
tonuio Mack Iuanaacr of the Ath
lotita mailed a IordIal smile pIeliIn-
man to giving a retainer his News
of the series. and then clutched:
“it will be II lino game."
Until the championship is decided
tlIosc who believe that they worn
treated unfairly in the distribution of
tickets may withhold their complaints.
but apparently thorn in II reckoning in
slow itll‘ the Now York club‘s manage
'Incnl. The National Commission. the
postal authorities and oven thtI statc
icuishttalc may investigate its Incth-
ads.
The National t‘otumlaslon Incl at it)
O‘clock, out the IIIcInlII-ra wcrII too
anxious to not to the game to transact
more than roulhto business. This was
the formal instruction or the umpires
and official scorers regarding World:
series rules The members said that
nothing was done today regarding the
charges of Inlstnnttnuctnent or worse
in handling IticiIctII.
\‘l'hcn the bicachcr antes opened at
‘9 o'clock the line of ticket buyers \vaa
scrotal blocks innit. lly il o‘clock be-
tween itl.iltltl anti l1!.titltl persons \I'crc
perched on theI benches. The first to
not inside the grounds was a middle»
ant-ti wotnah whose name nobody arcin-
(Id to know. but who had proved her
devotion to the game by Ittandinlt in
line nearly all night. A man followed
her anti then two more women.
The thousands at the name Iverc
‘chaarlnotl about it) o'clock when they
learnt-d that t‘hrlstI Mathewson hsd
Cobbie‘wl should “k” '0 km“ W“ 1"" them “I" 1““ minute ”mm“ by pdttnctl thtounh their ranks and trainer”'
310. old man but i know how it the managers follow:
tliItIItswlleIortn. if: lXIleI. 2b; Snod-
tiIe clubhouIIII unlecoanineti. The
Giants ’ atar pitcher came to the
mounds in an automobile. accompan-
ied by his live your- -old son. Christy.
'.luntot'. and II bulldog.
As the day advanced the weather
fil‘oW Warmer and Marthewwn declarw
led that it was going to be an ideal af-
ternoon for baseball.
Never was a vast crowd handled in
n more orderly manner. The police
arrangements were perfect and spot»
tutors who manned up to the Polo
Grounds had no difficulty in reaching
their seats. Three hours after the
gates to the Members were opened.
oil the seats were taken. though hun-
dreds squoesed themsehms in everyi
nook and corner of the sun stands in
th back field.
Holders of reserved seats toolt their
time.
The players remained in the club-
OCT. . ‘4, tori:
MW 1 Davis. 1b; Barry. as; Thomas. O; Ben- ‘house until after 12 o'clock and when
NOTICE ! l
they appeared on the field for early
practice they were greeted with ‘a.
frenzy of cheers from the "fans."
Field practice of the Athletics and ‘
'I By 7 o'clock 500 persons were in Giants was sharp and snappy audit
was noted that none of the players
seemed nervous.
IlilYiILlSTKIllllKEll MEI
IV lilTillBTS
(Continued from First Page)
nun—n-
avenue. he bagged the curb on his left
'hand side. Seeing the automobile. a
runabout of Henry make. he attetnptI
ed to cross in front of the some. i
The car was too near him to permit
of such an drranirement. and although
Kent, who was driving. but on all the
brakes. including the emergency. the
machine struck the front wheel of the
bike and threw the rider hesdforemont
into the note. which stopped within a.
foot or so of the place of collision.
The automobile was not going fast
at the 'time and witnesses state that
tho lIlcyIllnt wait at fault That he Was
on the wrong side of the street, is also
against him 'iho action Of the drivot
of lluI car in bringing it to so sudden a
hall was commended by all.
Rorenbcrx was picked up where he
had fallen and carried into lilo home of,
Robert, Van llurcn._ Here a call was
sent. across the street to ilr. iioyal i..‘
liiauina. who responded quickly. The
lad was removed to tile physician‘s of-
fine, where his injuries were uncertain
cd and attended.
Above his right on; on the fort-head,
just underneath his ihiclt black hair.
thcrc was a gash an inch and a half in
length. The left side of his lurchtInd
was badly contuacd and scraped. llr.
Higgins found it ilot‘cnnni‘y‘ in who four
stitrhca in the wound on the right
hand side.
A Sentinel reporter use prcacul
when the physician IIIII‘II Rosciihcra
his attendance. and Ill.» nrit of the lad
wan I‘oinarhahlo. Not oticII did htI lose.
consciousness and during ilIt.I cnlittI
opuaiiott of stitching up the trash lIc
rIIIuaiIIcIl sitting quietly in his chair.
in llinalnn said that he II as II'lt' blar-
out patient ho baa had in squc time.
and one of tho Intuit lii'r\)' lit‘ has over
tittelitll'tl.
t‘nptain Thomas liunt “as outI of.
the first to rcach tho llt‘i'ilt' u: the arch
dent and although not (III duty he look
«harm of the affairs, lie was soon al-
diait‘ti by Special (Mir-Ir Richard F.
Monro. (‘hict 'I‘homaa Leather-land and
SpI-Ilal tlflltor lt‘IiIvIIId 1". (‘lune lln
dIII thc dirmlion of tlIII captain Incas
momenta of the hi can III 1‘ secured
and thc necessary facts obtained.
Although the police were agreed that
it could hardly have been llw fault of
the uutoiatn. it was necessary to hold
Hit III to await thr- outmme of the lads
injuricu and until aumclom informa-
4 lion concerning the Mair had been an.
‘curcd. The young
men acted very
credibly. assisting the officials and the
injured man on best thcy could and
being free with their statements, as
far as their connection with the acct
deal was concerned.
The car is registered under t‘ itl.tl39
and was used later in conveying the
injured lad to the office of Prosecut-
iIIII Attorney Louis (lcldschmidt. The
young then claim that their tar had
come to II stop before the lad was
struck. This seems hardly possible.
for the front wheel of theI bicycle was
smashed into nsciesaneus.
However. it is lIiItlIly probable that
the auto was nearly stopped at the.
time tor it did not move but a foot or
no further after the lad was struck.
As far as the injuries to Rosenberg
are concerned he will ha all right Isf-
tcr careful attention and I stood nlaht's
real. except for thc pain in his head.
unlcaa internal injurloa develop. Np
bones were broken and he was not
badly bruised anywhere else than on
his cranium. Dr. Hinins does not I
internal injuries.
After a oonferencrI at the preset-III
inr's office it was found that there was
no arteries to hold the two students an
dsr the law and they were allowed to
depart. '
Rosenberg is considered fortunate
in his narrow escape (loom Allen.
chauffeur for Dr. Ward it Gregory and
Charles Harty were witnesses anti
both absolved the men in the mat blue
from blame.
DANDY DUCK DiNNlll'l.
A. party .of NOW/slit men enjoyed a
wild duel: dinner int evening at opal.
livan‘s Dorion lipase. it‘. E. imitwood
furnished the ducks, and the trip to
«the shore resort was made in automo-
IiItleII. Moons those in attendance
were Frederick lit. George L. and lilti-
ward warmed. W. P. Roadie. in. W.
II. i‘iurnoli. Clears. llardwleh. captain
'l‘bumss Hunt, Luke a Generally, It. is 1
Riordan. lib-suit A. Vellum. H. Donn ,,
and Alexander Gordon.
No road is too long torhhn who tut-
vanoea slowly and does not hurry. and
no attainment is beyond his roach
who equips himself with patience to
achieve tie-Idle mayors.
.rwo odors.
& man
fl
NORWALK’S LEADING
‘ DRY GOODS STORE
3
and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALKI CONN.
Tailored Suits and
is even more attractive than usual this Autumn, the variety being great
before.
The various models must be seen to be fully appreciated.
inspect them.
in many styles and shades. including the very popular
Our 'Annual Shouting of Ladies’
All the new shades are shown in Rough Mixtures, Double—faced Goods and Broadcloth.
All interested are cordially
A New Stock Silk and Heatherbloom' Underskirts
Coats
er and the stuck larger than over
invited to
[Ighinilfililld model.
H. Kriegerdr CO.
29-31 West Washington St.
A Big Umbrella
l
l
l
i
i
l
I
i
Special :-
'I
WW/W/
in mm Mr.)
"///W /'7//”,’ "’77/7/
1‘ . /
. I
‘7’,
$1.50 and $2 Values for 98c
A manufacturer closed out to us a Spe-
cial lot of 200 umbrellas at a price con-
cession that permits tls to sell them dur-
ing this sale. at almost half their regular
prices. ' '
THE ASSORTMENT OF HANDLES INCLUDES
SOMETHING SUITED BOTH FOR MEN AND WO-
MEN. EMBRACING ALL OF THE UP-TO-DATE
STYLES. MANY OF THE HANDLES ACTUALLY BE-
ING WORTH AS MUCH AS WE ASK FOR THE COM-
PLETE UMBRELLAS. FOR INSTANCE. THERE ARE
GREEN EBONY HANDLES. IN DIRECTOIRE SHAPE.
WITH STERLING SILVER AND GOLD TRIMMING.
PLAIN OR HAND CHASED. ALSO THE NEW STYLE
MISSION HANDLES. PLAIN OR CARVED. ALSO
» WITH ELABORATE GOLD OR SILVER CAPS. MANY
FULL LENGTH. GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES
WITH FLORAL DESIGNS AND HANDLES WITH
GENUINE PEARL POSTS ARE TO BE FOUND IN
THE LOT THE UMBRELLAS ARE ALL MADE WITH
. CASE TO MATCH AND ARE FITTED WITH A
LARGE SILK TABSEL.
. .As we want as any rooms: as roasteui
TO SHARE IN run or an. NOT none was one
or ran UMBRELLAS WILL as new to men
cusronsn.
I
Regular $1.50 and on values. which we offer spo-
‘ cial for’tiiie silo stifle. .
Sendael so: see. To to maintain 9
Homer S. Beers 8r Co
22 W. WASHINGTON 57.. SO. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE. 80. NOR.
13 MAlN 8T., NORWALK
TRIED TO DELAY WEDDING?
Friends Joke on Harry L. Alien Did
Not Materiaiize.
'i‘itc Norwallt police received word
this morning to stop Harry 1.. Allen.
in automobile t‘ltiiil‘l. as he had stolen
liIII front Greenwich. Telephone
t‘I'il‘
calls from a” alonit the line told that
‘hc had been seen
' When he camc through Norwalk. how~
Voter. Ui’ticer Charles F.
but not stopped.
Page collared
him.
Harry is to be married in Bridgeport
this afternoon and his friends put up
the joke on hint to not him arrcsted
to interrupt the wedding.
They II‘oIIid haveI succeeded but I'or .
Captain Thomas ilunt. who happened
along. and knowing Hurry. ascermincd
the trouble. identifying him so that he
could go. The laugh to on Harry's
friends now.
awaits llItI shopper \I'lIIIsII timc is l'III-
lied. but whose knowledge of
wants are accuralc. especially “lulu
[Clothing is what is needed. lic'l.l saw
lime, patience and shoe lcnlhcr to
coming here and finding the my
thing he's wishing for. This iinc in
our specialty. and our splendid Situ'lt
!
i
i
‘Iifi
stands for our ycars of experience to
knowing how to buy.
Vince yourself.
Gottlicb’s $7 8: $10
11 NORTH MAIN 81'.
Come and on...
-W Mo .
“BALTIC”
A New
ARROW COLLAR
156—"-
2 for 25¢
in
Quarter 3|!"
Joseph Davie
«mm. so “fat. ooh.
Norwalk Chronicler