Ridgeiield Bruce, Geo.T . town Finnegan, .E. .l., , L’Hommedieu, Norw'alk ayton Mead, H. E. as Norwalk t Bedient, D. E, MainSt. 15 Wall St, NorwalkI . Connery Bros.,George- Main St, INorwalk Gregory, ’E. E, New- town Ave, Norwalk HinoIk, L., 49 Fort St, South Norwalk Israel, H.,’ 4 Plattsville Avenue, Norwalk Washington St, So. Mead Brothers, Row- Your l ‘_‘,'o Exposure to the air , and handling by, many different pairs " of hands rob most . butter of its purity and flavor long be- fore‘ it Q reaches you. Gold Medal Cream- ery Butter is not ex- posed to the air and is not touched by the human hand. It is wrapped by special machinery in the air-tight, germ:proof, odor-proof package. This package guards Gold Medal Butter from infection and preserves its delicious flavor. It comes to you in all its original goodness. Churned in the world’s model creamery under ideal sanitary conditions, Gold Medal Butter is rich and delicious to- day, tomorrow and every day. The per- original 168 land. grocer’s name is not here, 203 Gold Medal Butter is the more. (10., 232 East Ave, So. ' Dillon & Douglass New Haven 7 ‘ Hartford Springfield , , ~ ' . ~ toTouch "‘ old edal Creamery Butter feet package brings lit to you in all its supply you. He will probably arrange to do so; if not, please ask us. goodness. We have the exclum sive rights to the use of this package for butter in New Eng- Thc 'cartons . used by other brands . merely cover—they do not protect. The grocers whose names are gitren on this page sell Gold Medal Butter. New dealers are being added daily. If your ask him to only butter sold in the odor-proof, germ-proof, dust- proof package. Although it is so much better than ordinary butter, it costs no Stocking, T. M., Georgetown Providence INorwallt Grocery, Ma- sonic Building Olmstead, E. G. 8., Wilton Osborn, W. E. 8: Son, *‘ Westport Raymond Grocery (10., 110 West St, South Norwalk Robinson, D. N., Main St, Ridgefield Schlichting Brothers Darien, Conn. Shlip'sky, S., Main St, Winnipauk. Nor- walk Spillane, .l. w., Nor- Walk ”‘7th . i , guy. .s. . ..-__.“_:mt'£ .. GIANTS ARE SWIMPED lll FINAL GAME (Continued from it'll-st Page.) the world for the second sticeesslve year. in an exhibition of batting seldom seen in a premier baseball series. the American league learn defeated the New York Nationals yesterday in the sixth game of the competition. by an otcrwhelmlug score of 13 to 2. They thus have the four games out or the six play'ed needed to carry off the baseball greatest honor, it was more than a mere defeat for the Giants, it was a rout. Philadelphia celebrated last night as novor before a great baseball vlc- tory. 'i‘o del’eat New York in revenge for lily trounclng the National leagues gave them in 1905 was almost as pit-using to the Athletics as winning . the world's championship Itself. Playm' Shares. with the vlctory~xoes till per cent. of $127,910. or $76,746, of which each Athletic player will receive 33.654. The losers will receive the remainder. “Lilli, or $2,436 for each New York player. The butting by the Athletics yesten day was one of the finest exhibition! of offensive. playing seen at Shibe park in a long time. New York scored one run in the first inning, but the. Ath lctlr-s tied the score in the third, won 'it in the fourth by making four runs and clinched it In the sixth when they added another run. Seven More Rum. Not only this but they simply crushed the (limits in the seventhiln- aim; by making seven bits which with a couple of mlspluys added seven more runs to the. total. The sensational batting of all the pitchers the New Yorkers sent into the box roused the crowds to the greatest enthusiasm. With victory In their grasp the Ath- letics appeared to let down and when the. severith inning was over the cheer- ing thousands started to leave the grounds. The struggling National league champions sent in three pitchers to stem the tide of defeat but all were hit pretty impartially. Wilt-e mum Hard. While got the worst whaling The other two were Amen, lwho Ithrted the some and Murntutrd who followed Wiltne Thirteen hit! for a total of 17 bases was the total shown by the hit column when in! game was over, v...» .. ..-...-. .... 1 w.,...— w“... m... on Murphy‘s two base hit and two 1 .W . ... —. -m— . w.,. .. ... W......-....,...... o. «w... fin..." “haunt... i Etcrv member of the team not a hit Ml more and when the home team fouutl'et into the box. 'lhe Thief“ proved except (‘olllns and Bender but the for- the ball in the fourth and subsequent that he could pitch more than lwicea outs. and in the seventh they put mer made a timely sacrifice that round» there was neveracessstlon in neck, Philadelphia made nine hits themselves in possession of the iWillcd to score it run. When the lite cheering. Every loral played was and eleven runs in the two decisive the world's championship. Render opened |the inning with a fly to llnyle Lord in the fourth with the norm a tie. singled to lilo infield and Oldrinx put linker opened the inning with a alash- him on third with a single to center, classed the Giants with the stick that inn single to center field The crowd t‘ollins hit in Wilton who threw to there was a concerted yell of derision called on Mllrilhi to brim him around Merkle and when the, latter dropped every time an Athletic was thrown out land he almost did ii in landing BuitorI the throw Lord sprinted across the by a New Yorker, on third bv a single to center field plate (‘olilns was safe ()ldrlntt The fourth inning was noisy but. it The veteran Davis came up then and scored on linker s dlile mer Doyles was not a circumstance to the uproar hit I grounder to lloylc who threw to head and (‘ollins went to third \lm- in the seventh when ten Athletics the plate but linker was in with :be'pin hailed a single into center field stepped to the plate to take a crack at run by an expert slide under Meyers and Collins came home Baker the pilchlnlz. This run gave the home team tho‘stopped at second. Davis sent Baker To “(‘hlei“ liender. the wonderful . Meyon Retires. lead. With none out narrv laid down home and Murphv to third with a (‘hippewa ludlsn twlrier, goes the A bit of sentiment shown bv f'nptsln a hunt. in fielding the ball to firstztlrlve to night field and a moment credit of pitching the filial victory. lintr) ilavts was theored when he limes hit Harry on the head and the later Murphv came borne when llarrv game began yesterday (‘atchcr Thomas was the only member of the "White Elephants" team that had not made a hit in the series. lie not lntohlhe hit column in the seventh inning and the .\thletlc players themselves cheered him for at last getting to a pitcher. Murray of the New Your team is the only one of its reuulars who failed to but any Athletic pitcher in the series for a hit. given a round when he stepped to the nines of the name, plate. rank errors were overlooked anti at length the Athletics so far out- Bender in Form. His work in the box surpassed the ex- sent the injured Mclnnis into the bull rolled out to right field. Murphy lifted it ball into the crowd for two hiltitlon he gave in the first name on name. in the ninth inning. "Stuffy‘" and Davis rounded the buses to the bases Davis. meanw.hile went to the PM” grounds in New York. Three made the last pul~out and officially the plate. flurry started now to spring to third. singles antl litiouble. in as many in urctl In the series. "Chief" Meyers second. Murray made it POOP lill‘OW . Marqulrd Huvel Wild. plugs were all the New ‘t’orlts could garner off his delivery. The two base, hit was made by Doyle in the first inning and he scored later when Murphy muffed so may fly. From this time, however, the ladies was never in tmubio. New York got a single in the third and one in the fifth inning. in the ninth Bender up- pssred to let down and lierzou hit him for a single and subsequently earned. it was the third game Bender had pitched and his second victory in three days ” Brilliant Contact. Notwithstanding the heavy batting by the Athletics and the fact that it total of eight errors were made by the two learns. the same. was a brilliant. one. thmorous plays were made which brought the, cheering crowd to its feet. Devore. New York‘s loft fielder. robbed Lord of I three blue hit by catching his loan fly in center field of New York. also retired near the end of the snipe in favor of Wilson probably for the. same reason. Before the game began it looked as llltiliifll l’lnnk would be the pitcher and there was some surprise among the tuna when Connie Mack sent Bend- lo catch the fleet-looted shortstop st‘ second and berry made a dash for home. lie crossed the plate with the fourth runs Thomas, Bender and- Lord went out in order. Fatal Seventh. in the sixth the Athletics got a run Manager Mom-aw here charmed pitchers and sent in Marquard. but the left hander had no sooner reached there than he made a wild pitch and Davis and Barry crossed the plate. Then up came Thomas the ninth at but in the inning, and made his first hit in the series, to his intense delight. Bender came up and Thomas started for second, but was thrown out, Meyers to Fletcher. it looked as if Thomas purposely went out to end the inning. 'Bonder struck out. After that big inning the Athletics did not appear to try very hard. All interest in the game was gone. and the big crowd Itsvtsd homewnrd. There was no more scoring until the ninth inning. when l-lerzog. of New York. scored on his single. s poor throw. a wild pitch and Fletcher's ' out. ‘ man up." r77 THE HIGHEST PRICED FLOUR IN AMERICA AND WORTH ALLI IT COSTS :ll iii ”mum MW , Iihillllg when the AthletiCI tied after a motif. sprint. linker and Davis made sensational running catches of . foul flies and Collins electrified the emulsion by actor) and a throw of a savage grounder back of the second base that no one thought "he could result. The Philadelphia team was charged with. five errors and Ill of them were raids on the easiest kind of chances. Tm) of New York's three errors were wild throws'whlch orncil- cally started their downfall. The cro‘wd which flow the Athletics win the championship was the small4 est of tit. urine. numbering 20,485. But what it lacked in numbers .lg‘ made up ‘itt'outhusttum . Isms Noise. Thurs on little noise until the third the do you? Of course not. only slightly more. You don't buy ordinary flour just to save a few cents s sack. It’s because you don't stop to think. You don't realize there is one flour a great deal better that Just One : Just One . a. coconut, south Norvullt, Distributor for Shane Bros & Wilson Co Philadelphia. Johnson All Smiles. When the game was choc that part of the crowd which did not leave the grounds before the game was ended remained and held a celebration. They cheered the players who had dived under the grandstand the in stunt the last man was out and gave three cheers for Connie Mack. who has won four American league pen name null two.worid’s‘champlonulitps ‘ for Philadelphia. Ben Johnson, president of the American league, was all smiles after the some. "Delllhtsdfi‘ ms the only . comment he httd to make. .. All the records for attendance and receipts for s world's championglp scrim war. broken. The Nautical husoblii commission int. ninth; in" out the following figures: Attendance, 179,851. Total receipts. $342,364. (Iif this amount the players re- ceived 3127.910: each club' received tetanus, and the, National commis- sion's share was $34,336. —Dyspepsln is America's curse. Bur- dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. it drives out the impart ties tones the stomcah reitores per- fect digestion, natmsi weight. and seed health. Miss LUBRANO SURPRISED. Enter-tamed Many Guests at Her Home . in Wood Street. .Miss Emma Lubrsno, of Wood street, was very pleasantly surprised. last evening, at her home by a party of her young friends. The affalrwns given in honor of the attractive host- ess birthday and the occasion was one of genuine pleasure. Miss Lubrano quickly recovered from the shock of her surprise and proved herself to be a charming entertainer. Musical selections. both vocal and instrumental, were rendered by some of the talented members of the party and dancing afforded all much pleas- are. At midnight. luncheon was serv- ed. to which all did ample justice. and it was not until the clock had struck one that the guests departed. wishing their hostess many happy returns of the (lit!- PRIZE DUCK} STOLEN. Frank balk-l”. In! Norwalk, Loul Two Wonh $5 loch. Frank l‘ienkor. of as Fort street. East Nor-walk. reported to Constable Henry C. Seller. this morning, that during the night some one not into his chicken chop and made away with his two prize ducks, valued at $5 apiece. one of which was white and the other gray in color. investigation shouted that an en‘ trance to .the coop was effected through a hole lit the coop and it is limited that a man and a boy were the. culprits. Apparently the persons knew of the coop and what it contained. Constable Setter is working on the case. ‘ "VIN MILO" Dnowulnt “ Kiting Germany. Oct: 272-4 small boat which was being lettered over the Islds of the (tortilla cruiser Mounohen. 'lut night, onpsiud; throwing its occu pant! "lnto the water. A boatswsln and bin sailor: were droWncd. out an n. can malnutrition ‘ ll. 8. lilillts AsitIAL The following letter sent by Judp ' ‘. John H. Ferry to the Hartford Cour~ t out is self-explanatory: . ' To the Editor of the Content: in your issue of today you publish a report of an address by Merrill 3. Looks in Hartford in which he is re- rpescnted as say:lng . "i said later to the president of the state police commission that the pol- ' tors of Hartford were on their knees asking to have these places raided. ard he looked at me and simply smiled." i was at that time president of that \ . commission AND THE STATEMENT is U.\'QUAl.lI-‘iEDl.Y FALSE. LOUKS NEVER SPOKE TO ME ON THE it SUBJECT if those who employ Looks at‘pro sent care to make themselves respon- sible for hisostatoments and believe that "the state police commission pro- lets the white slave truffle in Conneo ' ticut," they are invited to be presgnf. ”t at our next meeting in the Capitol? notice of which will be sent to them on request. Respectfully, JOHN H. PERRY, President of the Commission. Sonthport, October 24. 1911. The (Toursnt editorially says: . .5 “No man in Connecticut stands high. ‘ er than Judge John H. Perry. in 3» card elsewhere he brands the recent. statement of Looks as s falsehood. Do well meaning people want. anything ‘ more conclusive than that? books it a discharged employs with s Irish .,, ance. Judge Perry has no interest to 1 ‘ serve but that of the state and with the other excellent gentlemen of the-- commission give his time and streams 9 to his work without any other compani- nation that that it is for the public ‘ We ,trust that Judge Perry's invite- tion to the present employers of health to «tend the next police eonmi 2 meeting will he sooeptod."I Ill! COUNT! FOR soul “Those ocean liners no splendI stiffaifs." "' ~“Yos.” answered the alarm lift had been to a summer resort, "it's
Norwalk Chronicler