Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 13, 1911 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

" . HAVE JUST ARRIVED AND ARE ON SALE (TO-

5

. Ford was the star of the losers.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. Women’s
A Flannel Shirts '

A SHIPMENT OF STYLISH MANNIBH SHIRTS

D

,. V, h J
. fp‘f.’

DAY AT SPECIAL PRICES.

THE MATERIALS ARE A GOOD GRADE OF
FLANNEL IN PLAIN GRAY, WHITE WITH BLACK
HAIR LINE STRIPE, AND GRAY WITH BLUE
STRIPE.

THEY ARE FINISHED WITH SOFT CUFF AND
DETACHABLE SOFT COLLAR; ARE CUT ON
GOOD LINES AND SPLENDIDLY TAILORED.
THESE SHIRTS ARE FASHION‘S LATEST DE'
CREE IN WAISTDOM.

THE REAL VALUE OF THESE WAlSTS IS
$1.50, BUT ARE SPECIALLY PRICED AB A LEAD-
ER TODAY A‘

98c each

a still slab. and of ‘ ‘ 7 ‘
have as: financial interest
matter. '

in the '

smoker Tomorrow.‘ Night.

the season tomorrow night. in the
Town Asssmbly Haitw'Wall. attract.

the announcer; Teri-y hoe, of Brian-

Bridgeport. the timekeeper. The pro~
gram will consist of engagements be»
tween the following.- Phif Dorkin
and Young Dominick, of Bridgeport;
Frank Fay.- of South Norwalk. and'
Steve Boles, of Springwopd; Frank
Lynch, of South Norwnlk, and Frankie
lBui-ns, of Bridleport Red Jewell. of
filridgeport. and Dodo Maher, of New
Haven: The
looked forward to with ll great deal
of interest, and delegations Will be
present from New Haven. Bridgeport,
Stamford and other places to witness
it.

Ban Put on Cigarette Gambling at
Harvard.
t‘.:\t\fl‘ii‘fii)(iitl, Mass, Nov. l3.""ThE
municipal court. today put the "lid"
on cigarette poker by Harvard .un-
dergraduates by pronouncing a Har-
vard Square cigar dealer utility of en-
couraging gambling.‘ The cigar deal-
or did not defend the case, and was
reléaaed on the payment of small

COME.
Cigarettes containing pictures of

. trite Norwalk City Athletic Clan..m ‘
. arranged to hold its first smoker of

Harry Whitinx. of Bridgeport. will be .

port.~ the referee «Aiwltoteilell. of“

 

latter contest is being ‘

 

poker hands store in extraordinary de-

 

————--———~—

The N. E. Ryan Co.

l

lriod on by means of

l packages.

mand at Harvard square until the:

to the court that gambling was car-l
the cigarette

M i

\fan to Encourags Sports.

f

ithia and the average gain made by

iWntch and Ward society complaincdf yards.

 

"7"”? Ilillliliili‘
TH? thorium PRICE

’4',
s

“~— g... M...

“AND woa'rii ALL, IT cosrs

flour; blame yourself.
orally get about what you pay for.
If you want good results pay a
little more and get better flour.

 

~ ”film-”i"

D‘FLOU'R IN AMERICA

 

on a baking? Don’t blame the

You gen-

There is one that is worth more
and it costs more.

Just One :

Shane Bros & Wil

..
.
‘ . i ..l‘i l,“
shill . = w '4
At? A...

Just One
8. ROODNER. South Norwalk. Conn.

Distributor for
son 00 Philadelphia.

 

 

 

interference on the right tilde of they
line. Brown seemed unable to stop

Yale on the single play was eight

Captain Sprackiing. of Brown, gave

nae-2:... A“..- -.
North ‘(l‘aroliua 21. l'ilivcrsity
South Carolina ll. .
At Baltimore~~l'ilivcl‘sity of Vir—

ginia lit, Johns liopklns 0.
At Worcester-i Harvard.
Vi'orccster Academy 0.

of

191?», 1'2.

-—.-W m—

 
 

W MN...

I 3W“: Advertisement.»

Gillie E. ill. iilrtth (immunity.

Eatohltshrlt 135?.

Bridgeport Advsrtisslnsnts

s

 

. ' A Winter Evenings Ahead and i ’
1Lfi¥%bod Lamps arc Needed ‘

.
How short arc the days. Most of us who how much
it work planned, reading, studying. or sewing. must of no—
ccssity he provided with good light; And a plcasant, soft-
ly lighted. room, how inviting it looks. Whatever may ilt‘.
uccdcd in llit‘ way of Lamps, for gasyclcctricily or of],
hero we havc thcln. the best made. The i)('.\l fixllll'cs. thc

wt?!

lialnlsomcst fittings.

Hanging Domes

For dining rooms or living rooms. Artistic and gracciul in
design. made of lcadcd glass. in most beautiful and unl-
it)\\' coloring»; ill conventional and thirdly pattci'iis. lx‘iclr
hucil painted glass like some old cathedral \rilldiiuf. some.
timcs ill plain colors with borders of ilowcrs or fruit. Many
of thcse have hanging prisms. and ()IIlt‘i‘S aré finished
with crystal fringe. Sonic arc quite plain,
‘ Prices from $8.50 up.

Gas Portables for the Table

With standards of Old English Brass, Mission Brass,
or Pompeiian Bronze ill grccn or brown. The shades of
art glass in soft greens. authors and other ilarlilonious cul-

 

lure huge holes in the Milford line

man. There were but a few more min.

 

88 Washington Street

NEW HAVEN, Not.13.—~-The ail—l
ipointmeut. of Bernard 'l‘omincrs. the

 

 

SPllRlS

NORWALK TRIMS MILFORD.

...._._.—~_

Locals Have Tough Fight With Team
“ From Up suns.

Playing before a large crowd of
enthusiastic admirers, the Norwallt
High School eleVerl defeated the war—
riors of Milford High School by the
close score of 8 to ti. at Amusement
Edit, Saturday afternoon. “ ‘ '

‘l‘irl’th te'ams were about evenly
snatched in weight, but otherwise Nor-
walk outclassed Milford. Time and
again the speedy backfield of Nor-walk

 

Old went through for long gains.
Greenwood. Sturdevaui, O'Hara and
Fiteison starred lior Nor-walk. while

The game started off with Norwaik
defending the north goal. it‘ord made
a long kick, and Norwaik went down
on her 20-yard line. Norwalk pushed
her way to the center of the field and

 

on a blocked kick Milford brought the
ball down to‘Norwnlk's lfryard iine.il
Milford could not make her gain and;
lost the hall. Norwalk, on her first]
down. tried a forward pass. btit it‘
"covered the bail and went across the .

las iili athletic director for the New

_________ . tHaven High school. is not only lecit-
goal. There were bill. a few minutesidom, Sim” among the pupils of the
more m play ““1 the 3”“ ended with t higher grades. bill a move to aid the
the hall in the center of the field iniplayground' movement in this city.
Norwalk's possession.

0“ WNW” afternoon Norwalkmm by Superintendent Bonds. 'of tho
will play Greenwich M Amugememillchools. and in its development it is
Park. Last Week Greenwich and Nor-‘upmmd that much aid will come
walk played a “0‘30"“ game m Greon- i from the athletic management at the
wick. The Norwalk boys feel conn'illniversify.
dent that they will give Greenwich.
her initial defeat in Norwalk. A good, Macfar'nnd to ”9’“ Murphy.
“me '3 “"“md' - , l culcaou. Nov. l3.~Packcy im-

Lineup and summary of Saturdays; fariand has occupied the offer 0‘
same. '

M

NWW'W- Milford. Murphy in San Francisco. The boot
Savage ..................... liaidwln'wm take place Thanksgiving 4“.
Left end. |probably in the afternoon. the men to
Preece --------------------- G°dmyiweish 136 pounds four from before
Brown 14‘“ aackie. I’ “cl-entering the ring. Information also
------------------- » was received from San Francisco that
M" 3"‘M' lCoffroth would attempt to match the
Oliver. lsrael ~ ‘J ---------- 81’9")" winner of the McFarland-Murphy con»
‘ (“ll"- Ztesl with til. winner of the Wolnfil‘
Campbell .................. lmngncr)’ we,“ “We,“ which i, scheduled to
Right guard. ' take place molars Aussies Thanksgiv-
l‘almer ..................... Mazean ‘ inf; day.
Right tackle. . i , m.“
Mnhen ...................... Sowelli‘ , Grass Diamond (gr vglg.

Right end. i

Quarterback.
Sturdevanf
heft halfback.

Fullback.

iIIOYIIlltul. All hard floor

er. Tommcr‘s work will he planned;

l
Imtting down under punts.

i Yule baseball pitcher anti athlete. byl
ithe Board of Education of this city. blins

lies with practically every player in
led upon as a step ,to encOuraae outmm condition What was termed on

Saturday as a team of first string sub

idcgree of temperature is expected to

i

llamas Coffroth for a fight with Tommy '

 

i
l

t

locals' goal for a touchdown. and thou ‘0'““1‘ ---------------- Mellon i have disadvantages which cannot bei

kicked the goal. This was the firs:
score made on Norwiiik in the last
three games. and only the third time
Norwalk has been scored on this sea-

utes to play. and this bald ended with
the 'ball on Milford 35-yard line in
Norwalk'a possession. Score 6-0, in
favor of Milford. '

in the second quarter Norwaik even-
ed up planters a little. After play was
resumed Norwalk resorted to bunting.
Greenwood booted 'tho bail close to

 

Milforil’s goal line. Melton of Milford

Right halfback.
'i‘ouchdowns Ford. Fifi-loop.
Goal from itoilchdowu-

wood.
Safety ~Mulien for Norwalk. i
Referoev-S. Connors.
llmplrewflrekory.
Field judge—«Kennedy. limited St. Mary’s Younx M90" CW"
TimersA-tlostsllo and Smith. l
Linemen—Rloiemau and Msher.

Ford, Green T

 

Odloies Defeated tbs St. Mary's.

their opponents ill the opinion of the

the score of a to 0. This two points

Time-Two ten-minute and two‘ was made a a safety and was the re- 2.

eight-minute quarters.

M

IALL PLAYERS SHUT OUT.|

 

l

i

I alld

it as his opinion that Harvard is about
as strong as Yale on the defensive.
hilt not as good on the attack or in.
The Yale
coaches are pleased over the way the
inc-ll played together, their following
of signals and the absence of fum-

\'ale begins her championship scr-

stitutea is likely to be the 'varsity
team with another eleven fully as
circuit from which to draw subsiitulea
considerable reserve material.
The change of weather to a bracing

act as a tonic. it will mean a speed-

ing up of the play of all the men.
The distribution of tickets to liit‘

Princeton some Is now ehinx made.

laturday's Football Rssslts.

Al Soldiers FieldmCssifil. 18. Nle
yard ll'l. .

At New Haven

At Princetonwl’rincetos 3.
mouth 0. '

At Phiindoiphiawi’ennaylvanla 23.
Lafayette 6.

At lthaca. N. Y.~-(‘omcll 6. Michi-

za . l
~—Yalc liabirown 0.
Dart-

At Hanover. N. ifs—Dartmouth.
19ll’i. 2i, ilebron Academy 0.

”LES OURED m 6 TO 14 DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money if
Prise Ointment fails up cure any case
of itching, lllind. bleeding or Proirud-
ins Files in 6 to 10 days. 50c.

Bllll Siiililli III
VSliiillIMllK lllllllll

Frank Popp, An on Offender,
Accused Officer Smith. But
Latter Proved Hislanaceiics

 

 

There was considerable excitement
in the South Norwalk end of the Town
,(‘ourc this morning. after the cases on
the docket had been disposed of. when
Frank Poop, who had been arrested
and convicted on the charges of in-
toxication and breach of mace. accul-
ed Oflicar John ii. Smith of relieving
him of $20 after he had arrested him.
Mr. Popp made the accusation in a
dramatic manner and had it not been

 

nan 0.

At Middletown. (‘onn.~<Wllliam fl.
Wesleyan 5.

At Syracuse. N. Y.~»Syracilse
Vermont 0.

At iirunswlck. lilo.» University of

lfl.

H l Milli] HAVEN. Nov. ii.~—l’laus arelMulnelfi. Ilowdoin 0.
‘ to son ................... Com lton . r . i . ..- i

. | [on foot at ink: to have a grass din . At Springflild Springfield Traininmmroh' backed up (illicer Smith's d9

mond laid out Ill the baseball canolschool 20. Tufts 0.

-------------- Ford, “Milli for the use of candidates for next: Al Worcester Holy (‘rosa 2i, (‘ol—'
( l ; spi‘lug's ninc ill their mid-winter pracfby 0.
l lreanwr. (in ii. ........... Smith l .? ... ,

ord 1 .tici. Such a diamond would he an in l At Kingston. R. l. Rhoda island"); Saturday. and during ”m “mm

diamonds ; smite 25. Boston (‘ollem 0:

At Amherst—Amherst. ill, Worces-

‘,overcmne. and fieidcrs actually secure ter Polytechnic N.
i ‘ ‘ , - I
.but little result from such practice. 1 At Hartford. (onn.-Trinity 3"'Ito Washington street and refused to

Massachusetts Agricultural ti.
At New York-«New York Univer~

Although they wore outclassed byimy 0' mm”... a.

At Rochester, N. Y.~‘Rensselaer z'i,

ispectnfors, the Orioles yesterday doiRochesfer 0_

Alt New York llavcrford l5. Step

at. football on the Colonial Grounds nylons mm“... a.

At. West Point Army 20. lluckneli

iauit of a fumbled forward pass on St.‘ ‘ At Annapolis-- Navy 33' UMVGNIUlomm of the C". which amount he
Mary's team, prICticsiiy the only mtolog West Virginia u. '

p .
«lake of the entire game. Althoughl At Excter. N. ;{._Andoy,r 23,! James Can-lily. of ”fly” nu __

 

recovered the bail and Norwsllt's faot’wm Got No Share 0' Picture Privi-
snd, Mahen. forced his opponent over
the goal line for a safety. 'After this
liiford never had a chance to score.i

logs for World's Series. l
The National Base balii Commission!
l

lighter St. Mary's team outplayed the

,(lrioien all through the game anti won~

applause for their good work "cm
the unusually large crowd present to

Ild the bliil was in the locals‘ charge.
all during the root of this quartorad
Debora. Milford If. 8.. fl; Norwaik H.
a. 2. '

in the third quarter Norwaik's backs
tore burrs holes in the Milford line.|
The visitors aeelned unable to with
stand the attacks of Stilrdevaut. Green-

 

 

In I finding mIdB public In!“ week.’ wnnoj. ”IO contegL
says that neither the New York Na-
tional League players nor the members Secret Prsotles for Ysis.

o the Philadelphia American League NEW HAViilN.Nov.13.-’l‘hccfforis
club are entitled to a share of the. of the Yale coaches this week will be
money obtained from a moving picture to drill the 'varaity eleven for the
company art the privilege of taking Princeton game on- Saturday. There
movinfl pictures during the iast| will be secret practice every afternoon
world's championship series. The com-1 until Friday. when too work will be

m...

éi-nleler 5.
At State (‘ollegc—w-State College 17,
'(‘oizate 9.

Alt Carlialhlhckinson fl. (lettysw
ham 0.

At South Bethlehem-Swsrthmoro

la, Lelllgll 2.

Al. l’iitsburgwllniversity of Pittn
burg 12. Villanovit 0. '>

At Evansion, lil.——Chicaso I. North-
waatorn 3. s

At lndianapolili-«llfdiana 0, lliinois

, had the bail within striking dimnce‘lbmlt the picture privileges-
. again. by and runs anddine bucking. i players said they were dissatisfied

3 Jury which caused him to be taken .10, mission answers the questions of thoi

wood. and O'Hara. Norwallt flirood her
way down the length of the field by mission “9‘51"“ "‘5‘ "‘9
"u backing and .tmk plays. When I by the picture ctmcsrn for the concen-
min five yard“ 0f hnlford'. Eon] N01" ‘Clon' “”3 Mn Credited to the gOneral
"1k lost the bail, With ilut a few hands of the commission in retard toi
minutes to Dilly. Mutan‘ loot Mmmmppllod to the payment of operatina'i
two yardl on 1,."- am down. and my. ‘ expenses. The matter was brought
my ended with me ball 0., 345%..de to the attention of the commission by‘

 

. Hard Hue. Score. Milford H. a” 6; 'President T. J. Lynch of the National.

idlerwaik if. 8.. 2.

4, in the last quarter Norwaik put
”hoop ice. Milford pasted tbs
hway from her soak but Norwailt soon

league, who during the playing of the
the world‘s series was handed a written
my communication by install» 'of tits“
New York club, in which they salted
Thai

With about five yards to so Norwallr, I with the treatment receivod at the.
In a center rush. pushed Fitelson over hands of the commissln in regard tel
tbs line for a touchdown. fit. was in the pictures and they inquired why;

‘ that play that Warren Baldwin, leftltho privileges had been sold without:

and of the Mflforda. received the in; their consent. in its finding the corn-

‘ lbs ‘Norwslii hospital, where he nowirlew York players in detail and lnl

lies in a serious condition. After play 5 conclusion liars that the letting of tile
ya: resillned Greenwood kicked the contract did not concern

the members i

O
s

.l"
\.

$3.500 paid; called up and the undergraduates all";

on an opportunity to cheer the team.
continental is supreme that Yale will
be able "to defeat Princeton without
exhausting Its store of novelties in
wins shifts and back field formations
which have been brousht from the
west and adapted to Yale ideas of
football. If it known that Yale has
had many now formations worked out.
Not one was shovel-33th .M
llama, as nope was rsqumd. the Yale
style of will; shift's working admir-
ably. especially that which placed the

 

‘4.- ii ”to

i. l i} All i i Q

 

0

anti 0. Dennison it.

At Lafayette, ind—Jove. ll. Pur-
dus 0.

At Columbus. Ore-Ohio State
Kenyon 0.

Al. Akron. 0.»
Butohcil 0.

At hamper. Kass-Oklahoma a.
Kansas 0. ‘ '

‘At lit. humiliation Stats Univer-
sity 5. Washington University 5.

At Gresncsstls. »ltld.-—Dopauw 0.
Miami 0. , .

At Lincoln, Nsik-Ndhruka 2?.
Donne 0.

At Cleveland-“Case iii, Ohio Was-
lsyiul ii. ' .

At Atlanta~0wrsia Tech. Ill. Se-
wsnss 0. ‘ -

At Nasilvilla-nwnderbiit 18. Ken»
lucky lists 0. ‘

At Chapel Hill. N. C.——Univsrsity of

24

~ Western Reserve 0.

i

 

A

At Cincinnntlmflnivcrsity of Clucinfi
,0

[for the fact that Chief William it.
il’ennillatou and Prosecuting Attorney
George H. VOIDIIl‘flll had been in the
. room when Officer Smith had searched
ll‘opp. the situation might have been
awkward for the officer, but the oflI-’
icials who had been witnesses of the

info! of the crime.
l’opp, who has uecu before the court

ori divels occasions. imbibed too free:. I

:raised a disturbance In liar street.
iwhcn hc threw a Ut‘lll‘flw KI‘DCeI‘ynilll
out of his chair. From there he went

'xo home. when warned by Officer
Smith. His trip to North Main street.
where he indulged ill his habit of
thinking aloud. ended iil his arrest by
.Odlcer Smith. who was assisted by

(‘hlef Pennington, when Popp showed ~I-

fight. The accused was fined 85 on the
Lt‘ll‘l‘fii} of drulikauess and 87 for the
f breach of the peace, together with the

a It]

leelsbrated yesterday and as a result
i paid a title of 85 and costs at the court
‘for being drunk. He was arrested by
lChiaf Pennington. '

Michael McNerncy, charged with be-
iinn drunk. was arrested by Officer
lSmith on Saturday and paid a fine of
If! and actual costs this morning.

At 4 a. in. May. Offiicr Wal-
lace A. Sawmill picked up Harry
Chiida in North Main ctrest and placed
him in the lookup under a charge of
i vngrancy. Chiids said that he was em.
pioycd on a cattle steamer running be-
tween New York and Liverpool. Judge
William F”. Tammany nailed the code.
giving Childs an opportunity to not out
of town.

The case of Caleb Joyce. who was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff f). Louis
Ladrigan, charged with assault upon
Philip Flatt. was continued until this
afternoon.

at...

 

on... we‘mhm v

Fido's istrsss (sobbinai~"i‘vs.igst.
mil dos. my street. little." inhalant
pet!"

Fflsndw—"f'm so sorry. Hays you‘
put an advertisement in the news“?
pert" . . ”

Fido‘s ”infuse—“Oil. what would“
be the use? The poor darling doesn't
know how to rcsd.."-Womsa’s Home
Companion. ‘

a

 

 

aquarcllcs.

Special in Gas

alilt‘.
Table Electroiiers, from

Candlesticks

Shadcs. White and Colored

Single Candlesticks of gliss or brass.
with two. three and four lira-lclics.

orings. Some shades have pant-ls with tiny landscapcs or

Lamps, for the

Coming Week

Mission Brass :l'llll ambcr shade. complctc for
$3-75- '
Mission Green, to combine with
(ink or tirccll Willow Furnishings, coiliplctc. for

53-75-

Elcctric Portables.

For drawingmoms, liviilgroni
lent small lilcctrolicrs for dot-ll. “SC or hcdsidc tables. Col-
ored shades that make working; or reading most agrcc~

Wcathcrcd lil't‘t'li

HS and llctlrmmis. Convcw

$3.50 up.
of all Styles.

(‘aildclabra

Cziilillc Lamps and
Candles.

China Store, lower floor.

Ellie E. ill. illicit disrupting.

 

 

A

You WILL ALWAYS FIND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FLOOR

COVERINOS AT OUR STORE.

RUGS Sfigelihxhl‘l‘h

CARPETS

Velvets. Brus-
sels. Tapestry.
lograins

OIL CLOTHB AND LINOLEUMS.
LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES.
SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.

t4 WASHINGTON ST.

 
 

A. Dickerman 81 Son ‘

TELEPHONE .446

 

PROF. FRAINKIL DIAD.

BERLIN. Nov. ilwi’rof. Bernard
li‘raonltol. the noted throat specialist.
died hers today. For many years he
has been prominent in the crusade
against tuberculosis. ,p and has been a
figure in the, international Anti-Tuber.
cliioals Congresses. He will be H“
”labored by Americans as the laryn-
unionist who was consulted by tint.
"believe" in Mai. info. regarding a
persistent throat affection which had
annoyed the American elf-president
posit tour.

When the vacant property grows
he upsusivs use a Sentinel Want
Adv. and still it.

 

 

 

sentinel sol. Min] results.

 
 
 
 

Stamps

I I I.I n.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- I

I "I wish that italy had thought up
some way to not what. It wanted from
Turkey without war."
"What difference would
made to you. old man?"
"if some other way if“ been Os-
\‘Ilt‘fl. it could havo been used genes
rniiy this winter to obtain heat from
reluctant lsnitors.”~-Buiflllo Express,

7 W wanw- «A...».....,......

(inliilni (.1. fl. (returning to licollta’
campl -“Now than, i won't have this
talking lining on. if it doesn’t stop
at once. than: have on boys pill in
i the guard tent."

Small mice (after ion“; pallsclw
"Please air this ill the guard tent?»-
; Punch.

it, have

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan