. liii iii iiiiiiis
.. Visiting Football Players Lost to
line handled the ball. and the gains
which they made were very fine. and
the crowd applauded them continually.
The line also did good work in holding
their inuchheavlor opponents.
In the first quarter. Norwulh got the
bull after the kick-off and went down
on her 20-yard line. liy shine flue;
backing of the line. Norwnlk forced
her way down the field until she was
within five yards of Danhury‘a goal.
Here Dunbury got. the ball. She could
not. gain on the first two downs. (in
the third she resorted to panting.
Slurdevant forced his way through the
line and blocked the kick and also
got the bail. carrying it over the line
for the first touchdown. Greenwood
failed to kick the goal.
in the second quarter Norwalk also
scored. j‘he locals gained all their
ground by line bucking. Dunbury seem-
ed unable to .atop the attacks of Star-
devanl, O'Hara and Greenwood.
O'Hara made the touchdown after a
in; run.
The beginning of the third quarter
saw the ball in the center of the field.
Greenwood kicked off and Danbury
went down on her 2Gyard line. They
wo'l‘e unable it) gain much ground and
lost the hall in a few minutes. Nor-
mlk got the ball and failed to gain
on the first two downs and started
panting. Greenwood made a good kick
’ and Baron not under the bail and car-
ried it over the line for the third
touchdown of the game.
The last quarter saw both team:
fighting hard. There was a good deal
of panting in this quarter. The ball
finally landed on Danbury‘a 25-yard
line in Norwalk's poaaeasiou. With
but a few minutes to play, Greenwomi.
by a beautiful center rush. broke
through the line and ran about 20.
iw. F‘. Wigmoro it (‘0.
. . . - . . . . .
. I.I I no I o,I.I -,a I I.I,I,I.l
THUR
‘ ulna. " .
IS BARGAIN DAY
Norwalk failed to kick the goals ha
they were from idiliieuit angles and the
ball minaed going over ‘byl'a few inches
V .. ‘ ‘ ‘ > W; L
. , . . . . . ‘ each limo. Coley was out will“ line
. . m K “m: 2 up yesterday. His plane was ably flilv
i . .4. in ‘
ed by Greenwood and Fitelaou replac-
ed Greenwood at quarter. .
Saturday afternoon Norwslk High
will play St. Mary's Y. M. C. at Amuse-
mont Park.
Yesterday‘s lineup and score:
ill " . " , him-walk. Dunbar-y.
39°”? 0’ 2U” at AMUSB' . Savage ............. Laminar
Left end.
MUM Park Palmer ............... Wolcb
. Left tackle.
Norwnlk High School football l'wm..llrowii ______________ Hodalion
defeated the strong Danhury beam at 1 Left guard.
Amusement Park. yesterday afternoon Oliver ...................... Chaney
by the score or 20 to ii. This in the Center.
first time that the 10651 boys over heat ‘Camphell -------------- Main. “(“189
the Danbury team at football. 'i‘liel Righ guard.
defeat in inadn all the more pronounc» ' l-‘reece ------------------ Condron
ed by the foot that the followers of Right tackle-
the Green and White made use of the Jackson --------------------- “Wk"
whitewash brush. The Danbiirys out- ‘ Right “W1 _
weighed, the locals.“ they did when liltelson .......... ii. Mohean ii‘api.)
they met in llanbury and won by the l ‘s‘t i t Quarterback. ill
score of 12 to t), . lil‘tcvun .................... i on.
The locals played a fine game until ' "‘7“ halfback.
dererve every bit of credit which they l 0 ”a” -------------------- ”0d“
are getting. They outplayed their rl“t V Right Min-“1““. . ;
vols at every stage of the game. The ; Greenwood .................. iioranl
way that, the follows in back of the TouchdownsF‘giiiiidrvant O'Hara
Savage. Greenwood.
Final score-31. H. 8.. 20:1). ii. 3.. 0.
Time of quarters—~10 minutes.
Referee—— ii iple y .
Umpire rililbert.
’I‘imorawKonnedy and Austin.
Yaio
nuanced.
Yale's crosscountry schedule is
now completed. The Ellu' first run.
will be hold on November 4 with 5
Novenr.
will ,
run with Harvard. preceding the Yuloi
Princeton at Princeton. On
her it, at Yale field. the team
Princeton freshman and the Yalo~
Brown ’varsity football games.
(in November 24 lhe Yale freshman“
crouscoontry team will race Andover.
Worcester and Exoior academics and
the Harvard and Dartmouth froshmon
at Andovor. and on, November 25 the
'varaity team will compote in the tutor.
coileglntoa at iii‘ooitline.
dual race with Princeton and
frealiman run at Andovor are
rations.
Gnu-Country Schedule An-
’l‘lic ‘varalty .
the
limo
l
l
i in
l
PETER I)
r
sicknesfi.
Health, Strength and Vitality are found in
every bottle of
PETER. DOELCER
”Fias'rfiimz:
aim-11.20....
It is mild and has a wholesome and delicate taste.
it is.the best—~the safest—the purest beverage.
in no part othc world will you find a cleaner,
more sanitary bottling plant—«évery corner is as
”spick and span" as mortal man and eternal vigil-
100 can make it.
Millie Haber is aria than
A. F. Beckmann & Co...
mama! 1"
Beer is virtually a liquid bread.
It quenches the thirst and nourishes the
body at one and the same time.
Heavy clogging foods are responsible for many
ordinary leer-a neat deal hither in unshi-
Soie Agents. So. Norwala.
mumvnv AT
IO’I'I'I-m
OELGER FIRST PRIZE BR
monomer
2W“...-
EWERY
New York
fiiiiii run it
iiiii lib illli
Liiui winning an m Giants is
l Allowed as Athletics on
Wesleyan Daub-ll Captain in Elected.
Mllli‘lldll'l‘OWN. Oct. 26.———At a moot-
iau of mommy“ university tmscfi.
hall team no night. can 0. Pierson;
{1913, of Maynard. Moan, was elected;
captain for the/1912 senaon. Piernon
caught lastimr 1ud il a heavy hll~
tor.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
supply just the ingredients
der.
headache. norwmanena.
'IIIIII_I'I'IIII " ‘
SDAY
Cheap ll i300.
THE sracwjrv 13‘
BLACK. UNDERSKIRTS
Just received a line of MERCEIIZED MEBSALINE SKIRTS.
only ................... . ................................. “.10
flood value at $1.40.
HEATHERBLOOM IKIRTO. only .. .......... ..... Wm
excellent value at $1.25.
EMBROIDERY IKiRTO, only ............... ..... . ...... 536
Well worth 890.
BLACK CORDID IKlRTO, only ..... .
needed
to build up. strengthen and mtoro the
natural action of the kidneys and bind-
Specially preplirod for backacbc.
rheumatism
and all kidney. bladder and urinary
irregularities;-A--'l'ho Bridge ‘Phnrinacy.
OI
. ‘ he would have declared Doyle out and
hisazne could not have gone
‘lluuger.
‘Doylo did not touch the plan-
j iarcordiuu
: imisaed tho plain.
Not Appeal
NEW YORK. Oct. ‘26.—~Th9 ' run
ecrcdlted to Captain "Lam" Doyle in
I the tenth inning of yesterday's Kama.
‘ which gave. the New York (llama their:
isocoml victory over the Philadelphia
; Athletics in tho world'o mien was not
.lezully neared. according to the state
i mom made after the name by Umpire
thlllain .l. Klotu. of the National
Mamie. who won officiating behind the
plate an the umpire in chief. Doyle
‘did not touch tho plate. according to
..\ir. Klein. and if the Athletic club
had made an optical. the unipiru said
fiho inning would have ondcd in a tie
;acorc. As it was getting dark the
much
that
was
'corruboratcti by Francis E. itichiur, of
llmplrc Klrm‘a declaration
~ Philadelphia, and .l. G. Taylor Spiuk.
..iyof 8t. luiula. the official scorers an.
‘1 l poliiicd by the National baseball com-
:v. mlasiou.
_ Manager Mcflraw of the
‘New Yorka. admitted sficr the game.
to air. Klein. that Doyle
No Protest Can I. Lodood.
Notwltbuandinn the umpire in
IL chief and the two ofiloial neuron Ivor
'* . that Doyle did not touch the plain to
.. make the run count. no protect. it. in
I, i said. can be lodged with the cummin-
' when an to tho reuult of the name, bo-
........llOo
-,.;..-V.‘._.,...‘. . .<._.‘. 0‘ ‘
84 WASHINGTON ST.
THE HOUII OF
if you don't trade here no
the habit of trading bare it will
compare values.
tifiii Suits from liliitl‘up to 325.00.
Carrots and Pottioontl. We want
own annotation that iliiii
!
i
A. Dickerinan 81 Son
a- no .._
n
We Give 8. 8. ii. Trading Stamps
The Paris Cloak 8: Suit ’ House
33 South Mob! Street. South Norwalk
boil} low moan.
and prices before mailing your next purchase. We like to have you
This store always win: with the women who com-
pares. You will find hero tbs right
Coumfrom 0538 up to 0135.00. New. Myles in Dresses from “.98 up to
$35.00. We also carry the blunt line. in town of Slim. Wrists.
it if you can do better otuawhormnd no want. you to know by your
More is the boat in
TELEPHONE 446
noon“ CLOTHII
if you are not in
pay you to investigate our goods
nut-insat- for every oouion. Beau
This season's correct‘ stylus of
your inisinoaawbut no don't expect
town” .
W
- cause the Philadelphia club made no
E
appeal on the play.
Umpire Klein's statement wail made
to the Aawclutod Pron- iim after the
noble ended. A question was mined
in the room's box whether the ball
taught by Right Fielder Murphy 08
Merklo‘l but in the tenth inning was
caught on fair or foul ground. At
tho tiino Doria was on third base and
Snodgraoa on first. with one man out.
Murillo drove the ball to deep right.
clan to the foul line. and good base-
bnil would have taught Murphy to
catch the ball if it war- on fair around
and take a chance on astiing‘ Doylo
at the vista. and if it were foal to
lot it so bacon-o the throw to the
homo MM wan a ion: one.
The instant tho, hull wan. hit Mur-
phy sprintod to tho Ml lino. caught.
itaand hurled it to (iambic Loop whllo
Doyle made a dash for home. The
throw on not a true one and the
New York captain slid over the plate.
ratio was a tsrrllu’ roar for the vic-
torious New York‘ four and the ”at
instant the wildly excited motors wore
on the field and the player: of both
teams were but in in: crowd and
worn matting their way to the draw
in; rooms aurora the grounds.
lrannan Corrohorstu Klam.
Umpire 'Kiom laid the ball was
caught by Murphy in. fair mrim.
that lit! mails hildociliou that way.
0
an that he won corroborated by to
pin: Brennan, who was on the right
field foul line and near Murphy.
Umpire Klein than slid that no fai
‘na the play made on Doyle at tho
gal-lo was concerned the game was
luot yet over.
"Doyle never touched the plate."
wan Mr. Klein's voluntary declara-
tion; but an the Athletic player: made
no annual the game no" as a victory
for New York.
.9.--” w... W
“PRESS"! WEIIMII IT
HIST HUI“
(Continued from First. Page.)
now married by the former pastor of
the church. Kt‘l. George D. Ewen.
Mina ”(‘ll'll Millard iieitl. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bsiia. of
R Sprinawood avoiiuo. and Arthur
t‘harics iloyi. son of i‘ouncilman and
flirt. William P. Hoyt. of ii! Elmwood
avenue. were unlicd ainld.tbe best
wishes of their boats of friendu.
it was probably the MK)” magnifi-
mnl wedding of the full.
lilac lictis la a young lady of "race
and accomplishiuciii. whomI charming
dis-position baa made for her many
fricndn. and has the but wish.» of all
with whom ahc is acquainted for her
future. Mr. iloyi, mnnsctod with a
number of tram-mil and social organ”
inilouu. a rising young business man.
has ooually with his bride to share in
the best wishes of all Norwiilk.
Mr. Hoyt in tho ascrctary of the Stir
linx Oyster Company in South .\‘m~
walk, having been employed in this
position for room time and having
proved his worth. He is a member of
the Norwulk Country Club and bu
been counocicd with a nudbor of the
social functiona of the club on an enor-
Iotie member of committees. He is
ensign in the Second Beellon. Third
Division. Naval Militia. C. N. 0.. and
has riaon to his omen throuah his
ability alona nautical lines.
The church wan beautifully decorat-
ed. lilo handiwork of the florist hav-
Ina aracuiiilly transformed the edifice
into a beautiful bower of flowers. The
color scheme was neatly carried out.
green and while being the mailing
arrsnnomont. A sum of oak loam.
appropriate indeed to tho fall nodding.
and many potted plant! and white
chryrantlwmumu were artistically om-
plnyad in the decorations. The loo-ts
all monuuncod the decorations as most
bonuimi and many compliments were
hoard upon the plan.
luv. (loom f). Egbert. femur pu-
tor of the church. now pastor of the
rim Connoaatlouai Church of Flush-
ing. 1.. 1.. came to Somali "and”
to perform the cot-smart
Promptly at tbe‘Wlni‘ed hour. 7
o‘clock. to tho ofralns of the wedding
march softly roudorod on tho church
.orun. the unborn amended. slowly
‘down the cantor atria of the church.
capacity of bridemald. She preloaded
the bride. who was leaning upon the
arm of nor faiher.
The bride was attractively attired in
a magnificent creation of whiio satin
Milt pearl trimmings and wore a
gracefully flowing roll. She carried
a bandaonie bouquet of bride roses and
illicit of the valley.
At tho altar the bridal party wan
moi by the groom and his but man.
Richard (Toyne. Jr.. of East Orange.
N. J.. who had advanced to tho altar
from the side entrance of the church.
The bride was given away by her
father. The double ring ceremony wnl
used. The ceremony owr. the bridal
party left the church to the beautiful
nodding recensional.
Tho music as rendered by Alex. 8.
Gibson. organist of the church, n'aa
A M‘option followed at the home.
of the bride's parent: in the mombcra
of tho immediate families. ihu bridal
party and a low of the most intimate
friends, after which tho happy couple
dwarfed upon an uxteuded wedding
Journey. l’pon their return they will
talu- up their residence at iii Elmwood
avenue. whore tboy will later be at
boom to their driendn. '
Because of their wide social con-
nection: and many friends. the young
costly wedding present». Almost on
erythiug is included in this list of
gifts. which toaiilles to tho esteem in
which tho couhplo is held in the com-
munity and by ihoir many acquaint-
ances from out of town. Among these
was a beautiful grandfather's clock.
atandiux seven feet in insight. from the
lumbar: of the iooal ooction of the
Naval Militia.
A large number of woof-town snout:
Were present and included the follow-
ing: Frederica F‘. limwaier. Now lla.
veu; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rude].
iiridzepori; Mr. and Mrn. w. A. H.
Hatfield. Bridgeport: Commander
Frank C. Cornwall. C. N. 0.. Now lia-
von; hieut. Clifford iii. Pack. (3. N'. (l.
New Haven; Liam. Carroll Enlioach.
C. N. (l. Hartford; iiioui. Osborn A.
Day. C. N. (1.. Hartford; bloat. Wil-
liam C. llinckloy, 8. N. (1.. Hartford.
and other C. u. (l. odibera; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Como. this Mines Coyno.
first Oran". N. it Mr. and Mrs.
Eaton fucker. Orange. N. 1.; Mr. and
lira. Daniel Hoyt. am omui. a. 1.;
in“ Violoi Hoyt. um orange. a. .i.;
mood. followed by Haul-u. Harold
baldwlu and Conrad (3. Prion. Follow-
ing ihsiu cumn'Misa Katharina Betti.
ful norm of pink satin. valid with
chiffon, carrying a largo bouquet. of
pink Killaruey rout-ii. who actad in
g I.
‘5‘“;
.l".- ‘... “itifi
lilo-m. William curl! and If: liar,
iPhilipa. Now York: Mr. and Mrs. Curt
sister of the bride. attired in n.l§sauti- '
a
Mr. and lira. Leland Hamilton. 0r-
nuu. N. 3.; IfisrCarria Hiladun. Or-
ange. N. .l.: Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ralph
tiling. New Haven; lira. Millie tiling.
New Yul-hr Mr. and Mrs. M. V. ll.‘
Brewster. Port Jenni-sand... 1.: Mr.
by
people have received a great many.
Tillie B.
i
an acccptalilc gilt.
linur aiiil ilircc-quaricrs.
thing rise.
and cmts accordingly.
cr crib or carriage use. _
“Bunny" Sleeping Bags.
\vjtli culorcil ribbons.
$1.00.
Mesh Bags, Fallen Prices
Show" at tlic Jewelry Section.
Hall tlic t‘oiiops nowadays
Lilllt' lliimls lillt‘tl Willi Nilsvilt’ iifk‘ til lllt‘ lull.
niciits of thick wliiic L‘li.li'l'tltl\\ll. siiiclicrl in
m.
runaway: Advent enu‘ l
ill. ‘i'Rruh lilflmpany.
. Eniuhllaiirh 135?.
ll’crc an- attractive things that will liglitcii sonic-
ouc's holiday purchasing, for a Silvcr Mcsli lag is cvcr
it is the ling of all others that can lic
carried with any Cifstumc. ililil ilic average \vi'iiiiaii liltcs
licr accusborics to mnibinc \vcil.
'l‘lic Mi‘bll ling can bc
curricilanywlicrc.asilicolilsayiiig g'iii‘b“. ”to mill or to
meeting," and is not out ill placc.
With etched frames. strongly wuvcu glint-ring illt’blll
Six—inch frames and ili'i‘ll iringc,‘
Five and a half inch iraiiics,
$2.65.
$r.95.
$1.59.
,\ quick suic.
-.
Dainty Black Cottons
Especially for Winter House Gowns.
illithtiili‘l’ililt‘ as winc—
Not that the Hilton moans til lit‘ Ill\lli|lli'\l. it
simply takes up a lilillx‘ of silk. iillil is takt‘ii iui' «unit-thing
clcgaul and cxpcusivc. ivlicii it is iiniliiiig lint onituu~
'l‘licxc :ii'c lilVlJi‘lIL'h.‘
Soisette. Poplin. Himalaya Cloth. Pongee Repp
Satin: and Crepe.
\Vasli (hauls Suction, lim'cr flour.
To Keep the Babies Warm
"Baby Bunting" Sleeping Robes. \lllll‘li ai'c‘piailc «if
llt‘in’)’ lililillx‘t'l lliilllli'l. ltuisc, li;ig‘-~‘~ll(l‘l(tl attain, huittm
iiig ilmvn ilic Elllt‘fi. till ilic >1ccxc~ and across tlic lmttnm.
Nu cliaucc ini' \vaiiilcriiig ll.’lilil\ .ir {cm in lli't‘tlliu' cliilh-il,
l'iu' cilli-
\f‘i‘i it‘
i'l llalr‘
lx‘cgiilar lllllt‘ gar»
and
Eiderdown Carriage Blankets «if dainty coloriugs.
liiiaiiis' \Vcar Scriiuii. second floor.
Remember the P. N. Corset Sale. A $1.00 model for
\
--..........._._...... .,
land, 0.; Mr. and M‘s. .l. B. l-‘ay.
Cleveland. 0.; W. 1.. March. \‘i’aaliinn~
ton, l). (‘0; Min Marsh. Washington.
D. 0.: Dr. and Mra. Lowner. \Villlllllfiv
ton. ii. (‘.; Mr. and Mra. W. S. 0. Paul.
Brooklyn. N. Y.: Mrs. ii. H. iii-soil.
New York city; Mr. and Mra. Walter
king. New York city; Mr. and Mrn.
Hurnliam King. New York City; Mrs.
John H. Early. Cleveland. 0.: Ma.
Katherine Fink. Loo Angelou. (lat; Mr.
and Mrs. John Samson. East Orange,
N. J.; Albert Merritt. Bridgeport.
A party of night. Mina liubboll.‘l\iian
Odell. Minn Joanne" [tails of llrooli~
in. Mid: Bumlleeurs. Woodward.
Show. lliahop and Turner. foilowod tho
bridal party to“ Now mvan by auto-
mobile. and while waiting for the train
aboworod them there.
~——mw_........‘ ,
Take Your Common Golds“ Serioualy
conditions of the noon and throat. and
may develop into bronchitis, penu-
Bfldga Pharmacy, w. 1“. Wigmora k
Co, I.
ails—Jack ha: a strong taco.
and Mrs. William C. Millard. (lion-
9 t
aa follows: i
March in iii-fiat ........... A. l., Wclyi
Allegretto cnuiabile in F‘. . .A. l.. Wely’
0.0.0, .. .~ .............. 0. .0... Fiannelette Garments
tirand March from "Aida“. . . .(l. \‘eriil
ilridal 80““ """""""" 1" .lenson There‘s a pleasing combination of wide varicty. ia-
Variationa, "Old Folks at . 1' lie lit ‘ i at _k of
Home" .............. l. V. “an” \orable prints and re im qua 5 it our . ot
Overture m pm." ......... w‘ Paulkca, i-‘lannelette garments. that makes it
introduction and ilridai t‘borus from! your while to fill your uccds hcre.
"“m‘wmw """""" “' “'“l‘ml mom noses, full cut .......... 5°C to $1.25 each
Wedding March. .. . . . .F. llicndclaaobu ‘ 39 t 5‘ ”5 ca
()verturhr‘dlomco and Juliet" UNDERSKIRTS. a big “murmur. c o .0. .
........................ t“. mummy CHILDREN'S PETTiCOATs
CHILDREN'S GOWNB ................ 39c and 5°C
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street
Wu“... H
l
l
lie-wit has to be. You iihonid no fool «liveation: normal
his wider—Fort Worth Record. ..
L . ’a '
quite worth
........ 25c and 50a
coFfivE‘a" ‘WiCsoN ' NAIMED 'ron
MAYOR.
Bridgeport Republicans Want Many
Reform.
lilillltHCi‘Oil'i‘. Oct. 26.~t‘orouer
(‘llfford ll. Wilson was nominated for
mayor last night by tho republicana
in thc city corwcniioii. The platform
which wan adopted calls for an entire
change in many departments of hbe
city inivcriinicui. it rbcommonds the
reconstruction of bite police. fire and
charity departments. the sohooi cya-
mm. 00.0mm... the city engineering
department and the board of public.
works. and having that department in
charge of a competent engineer. the
eatnlnisliment or a board 0! contract.
and aupplleo. a reconstruction of tho
grand list an an to lessen the bar-
vi
Ellie E. ill ideal! Glnmpuuy. -_ ‘0
dean of small taxpayers. and an oili~ '
dent auditing and n'ntumuliaing of
common colds. WWW Ind frequent. the city accounts. “The platform ni-
lay tho foundation of chronic dloeaadd so (19.51am, agulnat municipn
1 owner-
ship of public utilities until it has been
demonstrated that tho city is able to
mania. and consumption. For all handle obese problems on a autism-.-
coughs and COMB in children "“1 in tory business basin, and declares {or
grown persons. lake Foley‘l Honey judicial bourbon for no
and Tar Compound armour-“The improvoniontl.
unansnt public
WW:FM-.4“<¢’~
“Dyspepsia in America's curse. Bun
dock mood nittoro conquers dyapspaia
every time. it drives out the impuri-
iloa. tones tho stomoah. reatoregpor-
flight and
good health. ' .
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler