Beunsylranlu footfsll team
‘lut mid-week slime of
_ his afternoon on Franklin
hen it meets the team from
_ The letter defeated the
ii to 3 two yours ego, and
g ,to a ll to 0 score inst
hut have only four veterans on
it"s tenm.
,9 position.
played at right tackle.
W
Advertise in The Sentinel.
The red and blue
is to roll up a. larger score to-
‘ ‘llm
nrrlugton. the Pennsylvania half-
who was slightly injured in la‘st
day's game with Dickinson. will
,WA-LL. . fi'l‘llllllll'l‘, 10:10 a. .m.-~Th'c
heaviness of the fore! an markets re»
suiting from the situation in Eastern
Europe caused at week opening in our
stock market today. Canadian Pacific
declined over two points at the outset
with 1 point losses in Northern Pacific.
Great Northern, Bmeltlnx. Utah and
several other active issues. « The entire
list tended‘downwords on heavy trod-
lug.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.———A slight
rally folloWed the opening decline but
‘ ‘start in the game. Hellmna, o 200.
W candidate, will he tried out 9" renewed pressure against Canadian
Dillon, who is also out-
"ring from a minor lnjur, may also
holiest out of the lineup ondlflrane
the recovery failed to hold because of
Pacific and Amalgamated.
WAI -' STREET. 'Noon.~—Foneign
selling induced by latest developments
in the lBulkons, combined with exten-
sive local offerings, served to depress
Kill Thai Chili
' " in the I grate.
time yet.
16'}
Jul. -f ~. "I
- n
/ w‘fl‘hisiis just the season of
,3 the year to burn Carmel Coal
A quarter or
half ; a ton will not cost
'much and will put off start-
ing the furnace fire for some
LOOK AT OUR
firswfo
:iiisuoss
FOR MEN AT
2- mix LEVY
. Telephone 4264.
" 'alld James Means
.33 00 $3. 50 $4. 00» .
145 \vdohlogttm so. Becker Block
stocks to the verge of weakness today.
That Europe -w0uld continue its liquids-
. tlon here was strongly intimated in the
decidedly lower level of our securities
in London. Here heaviness was most
marked in Steel, Union Pacific, the
Coolers and other leaders, including
Amalgomnted whose decline was me-
dorate bewever compared with the
sensational slump in the Rec Tintos‘
shrewd. Canadian Pacific was weakest
of oil. breaking over three points. Ful-
ly a score of less important stocks uv-
erased losses of over is point. Bonds
wwere steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.———Buylng of
special stocks failed to have much ef-
fect on the general market, which was
dull and drooping. People’s Gas and
Wheeling _and Lake Erie stocks rose
1 to 3 points.
The Sentinel Want columns are for
reaching in their influenceuthey mo)
old you in solving many a problem.
s BUY‘
Hazeltoii
CON:
Tth.fl«shfieM&§mCo.
"Roi. m mm In
..
We are now- Located
. and Trade With Us?
I“-
.'1.00. 24 bottles
,Wehllts. Budweiser,
hm Ind ole, Evons'
Weiz.
ale, Nassau, Pilsener and
' beer.
JOSEPH DISESA
I5 ilollrold Ave. ‘
Why Don't You Save Money
We fluorsnteo to save you 20 to 40
per cent. on all goods that We handle.
' Film table cloret at 65c gallon. Fine
, Whigkoy for 600 bottle up to 82.00
Fine beer bottled at brewery for
Then we have
Zewerk
pale ole or
LEvolu' cram ole, Flanuugen cresm
inlerhoro
All wines and liquors in stock.
South Nomlk
IN OUR
NewStore
Opp. Hoyt’s Theatre
George thler‘s
Shoe Stare
ASK FOR PRICES
We.
is my limit. The sign.
.5 . Telephone 441.
Scrap Metal Is Booming
hm one that works for we must
ll. honest. Those that are dishonest 1
One mt s pound for
WM EFF'RON
of norm Street. em Nomlu.
will; be on the wagon and the driver
hunt give you a duplicate slip. Fouth
or Beds and Auto Tires 41 spoclulty.
The Beers Meat 8:
Provision Co.
13 .315 um Street. Norwslk
22 West Wosldniton St. South
Norwolk
Phone at Both Stores
5. ..
m“. mm... .......
“shout our stock of furniture.
,W‘E“ are most reasonable.
' l
_ Bought and Exchangod.
Just aWord
It is
[most complete in town und our
M. Gutkovvsky
Modified Fumlturs and Btovos
WAININGTON 31'. Tel. 410:
D0
‘ns others do. Sell your rugs. rubbers.
motels. papers. feather beds and huto
mobile him: to R. Alexander. as he
pays the highest prices.
Also buys and sells second-hand fur-
nlturo.
R. Alexander
fol. 380-2. 21 Raymond 8t.
s portion of the crop should be solely stored in
"South Norwalk SaVings Bank
it will corn a. pond rots of interest.
Anal-LAB stain-rs AN Acccuur. a; , '
Osptoln‘l. F. Lewis.
JEWETT CITY. Oct 9rduptaln I.
F. Wis. wellvknown shout the state.
died here yesterday, fiber .2. low doys’
illness of pneumonia. He was 67 years
old. In the Civil War he was coptulu
for three years of Company it, PM
Continued (roan illioventh Page.)
W
of s; world's championshlp series were
gone. in their places the lied Elox
had new confidence. born ofviolory,‘
and the (light: had determination to
auditooslon ottuchl'ng to the iirsttost , "
Norwoik's Lending Dry Goods Store”
Conn. ‘
town of Griswold‘in the legislature in
1897 and was ofr three terms warden
of the borough“ of Jewstt City. He 0
was for years proprietor of the Jewett
City Hotel.
one adopted daughter. a
was wary, and Manager Stuhi mode
the only Red Sox attempt at a stool.
Today each team huviug sized up the
months. died at her home in Loxlng- c
toun avenue, last night
will be buried in Riverside cemetery e
tomornow after the funeral services at
the home of the parents.
briel Dokus will officiate.
mains of Elbert W. Smith, of 5 Sum-
mer street. wore held yesterday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home
Rev. Louis B. Howell, oflicistcd and in-
terment took place in the ‘Norwalk co
xuetery.
will he, held tonight at 8 o'clock irom
her into home in Trinity Pluce.
remains will he token to New York
tomorrow morning for interment.
Volunteers, represented the
He leaves it wife ~und
W
Ellzlboth Magyar.
Elizabeth Msgyor, aged seventeen
Funeral of Mr. Smith.
The funeral services over the re-
Funeral of Mrs. Haddcn.
The funeral of Mrs. Lavinia i‘lnddou t
The
Funeral of Mr. Homes.
The funeral services over the re
mains of James Hodges, of 1 Mott nve~
one, were held from his late residence
yesterday sfternoan. Interment follow-
ed in 9. Norwslk cemetery.
l
TIIIlLLEY BILAIIII GITV
MAI YET AGREE
(Continued "01“,??? page.)
Monroe street and going: lo the main
,lino at South Main street, yin the pro-
.poscd' Y' truck.
‘ ’l'iio surond proposition was forward-
ed by John 1“. McMahonhof 'Soulh Norv
walk who proposed an additional track
through Water and Havllnud streets
from Washington to South Main street
which would. eliminate the necessity of
[the additional track under the Wash-
ington street bridge and the two tum-
ouls, us well as the “Y" truck at Smith
Main utmost and Monroe stratus. The
operation of ours on this additional
truckuge would he “follows: '
East avenue cars would tslte that
same route on new. amount in the easel
of on emergency. when they could inks
the side truck through Water and How.
ilsnd streets. In other words the od-
ditlossl trackoge through those streets
would serve the same purpose as the
turnout in South Main street, with the
advantage of eliminating the oougee»
tion on that main thoroughfare.
The third proposition was that of
widening South “slowest and install.
log it two track system. . This was the,
imposition which seemed to meet with
:tcutntive agreement on the port of the
city dud the company representatives.
The members of the Public Utilities
Commission present were J. H. Halo
and 'l‘ B. Ford The citizens of South:
Norwnlk in attendance were Mayor W
1F. Tommy, COuncllmnn William F.‘
‘iicyt. Corporation Counsel Joseph R.
Taylor, General Russell Frost. Superin‘
tendont A. E Winchester. John F. Mc-
Muhon, William McHugh and Morris
Epstein. The representatives of the
Connecticut. company were .Genorul
lllunoger J. K. Ponder-ford, Engineer
E: C. Webster and Local Superinteu
denl Charles H. Copley.
The hearing was adjourned lndefln~
llely as told shove shortly before the
noon hour.
o
w... -VWM- M ~_.._. M
HATS
Fine Bearers, Velours, Felts, Plush
and Velvet lists, trimmed and un-
trimmed.
ll‘uucy Feathers. Ostrich and Willow
Plumes.
Our stock is complete.
goods.
Prices the lowest In town.
The Holmes Milliuery
Phone 406. 3 Monroe at.
All new
”In“
Having Purchased the
00 tooth Main “not,
I solicit the continuulon of your pa-
trounce Nothing hot mom pro-
Linoleum a. cloud. mode from sun
ingredients in s strictly miter!
JOHN RAllIS
even the series by» winning today. .
Yesterday's game was one of caution.
and each team tried to "feel the other
the Giants, known as one of the fost- ‘
est teams on the base paths, did not ,
The remains ready to stretch as far as possible ev-
llev. Gib McGraw and Manager Stuhl this morn
ing that they wars in good shape.
Yesterday’s opening battle developed
no injuries, save a. bore scratch which .
Captain Wagner, of the Red Sox; gave
but passing uttention.
morning. was a happy captain.
got the Jump on them, and we can do
it again.
Marquurd. it will be the some.
boys can hit anybody McGruw sends
along. Watch us today."
tncular twirling yesterday.
glad thnt we won," he. sold, and odd.
ed that he was ready to go in again
just as soon as he is wanted.
"fans"
series game, expect to have their de-
sires fulfilled ou Friday,
teams come to Fenwoy Park for the
fourth game of the series.
liloid, goes to left, end Becker takes
his place at right.
SANITARY BAKERY
ut." Few chances were taken and ‘
ltcmpt to steal n bass. Boston, too.
ther's style and uhlllty to play. was
ry chuucc presented.
All the players reported to Manager
Wagner, this
Cl we
Tesrenu, Mathewson or
The
Annual
Showing of
8 and B Gazette. Building, Norwalk. Connecticut
Winter Suits and Coats
A most comprehensive display of the very latest fashions for Ludles and Misses
' ' Stylish Two-pious Tailored Suits,
All the new shades in Whipcord, Broadcloth, Borges and Mixtures.
Long Coats and “Johnny”
ol’ Chinchilla, Serge. Broadcloth and double faced cloth. W
Coats
A FEW FALL WEIGHT SUITS ARE LEFT AT BARGAIN PRICES.
See the New Line of Shirt Waisls
0f dainty designs of Chiffon, Silk and Lingerie, and of Tailored Flannel, Linen and Pique.
colors.
in many
l
Joe Woad was in high spirits at-
or his successful and, at times, spec-
“1 am
Boston
who are anxious to see
‘Snioky Joe" in action in u world's
when the
Both Managers McGrnwand Stuhl
were rather uncommuulcntlve todul‘.
Stuhl would say nothing, but when
one of the players suggested "Just.
any 'we copped'," he said, “All right."
McGrow said only: "The series is
for from decided" Ho quoted what
Manager Muck. sold lost your when. the
Giunls beat the Athletics in the first
game: "It takes more than one swol-
low to make a summer.“
“Neither munuger would publicly on-
nonnce his batteries for todnys gums
heforé' they were handed to the um- .
plre a few minutes previous to the
coil "Ploy Bull" General opinion
among close followers of the gsme
who that Mathewson would oppose Rey
Collins. the “94 Sci southpaw liut
Mdnsger McGruw's upsetting of the
predictions yesterday, when he sent
in Tureen to twirl, otter nesrly every
onghod expect, Mathewson. led to
rooms little dent . .,llluthewson, how
ever, woo still ”gamed on the logical
choice, opinion being that Music
is to be sued for tomorrow's [ante
in New York. gs be works better be-
fore 9. home crowd.
A switch in the Gio-ts’ bot-ting order
wss expected today. in connection
use Collins, a left‘hsnder. us pitcher.
Devoro. who played ll left field yes.
terdny. bu boonJu-pplanied so hood bl
the batting llat.~hy Bnodgraos, who was
moved up from third place to make
way for Becker, who has been much
more successful against ‘leftthnndere
than Devore. ,Uuder this shift, Mur-
ray. who played yesterday , In right
The probable batting order (or to
day's game follows:
llooton~liooper. of; Yerkes. 2b; ,
Sponrlter, of; Lewis, if; Gardner, (lb;
Stnhl. ill; Wagner. so; Corrigan. or
Collins, .p.
New Yorkwsnodmn cf; Doyle,
2b; Becker. rf: Murray. if, Marnie.
so; Mathewson, -p.
llnlplroszlem. Blvnus, Rigier and
O'lJoughrlln.
The netting today showed the ef-
fects of Boston’s victory yesterday.
The. odds on today's game varied, but
those on the series were practically
uulllorm lit 10 to 6 on Boston. More
demand for the shorter New York end
mun forthwith has exlssd under lo to
8 odds developed. but the betting
still was comparatively light,
Speculators placed their uncertain
truffle in reserved seats today at pri-
cos almost prohibitive. during thoufore-
noon hours. Forty and fifty dollars
it pair was asked for seats for the 3
games. There was it fairly good do-
msnu for them, especially dfom the
crowds which came over from New
‘ York this morrling
8T. AND 81‘
our neighbors? Well oral no hard to
host, '
i hate to make complaint,
But hell! the people in our Sty
Would aggravate a 8i.
-—Puok‘s Quarterly.
M
Councilmsnwl'vc come to m, sir.
if you will subscribe mythic: to the
WA «history. ,
. slmdy subscribed three voyeur-3TH.-
alto. ‘ A , , ,
WW
Lost soythlhsf Try 3 lithium is
with the probability that Boston would .
___._._._...._.__._...__———
The .
Sentinel
is a. Daily
NEWS
paper
in the
Broad'est
Sense that
thegllTerm
“NEWS”,
can be-
Applied
lb; ilerzog, 3h; Meyers, c; Fletcherf
,A Benjainln Overcoat
, as Well as soil, is in it close by it-
Old Resident-00“ vicious! i've‘ ‘
mnwoormumm
l '
; l {ill/ll? ..
l A. l kiln?!
H. Krieger 81 Go
West Washington "Street
For Fine Furniture“
.0}:
fir/me,
247.91%?er
'692953 (:9
I
if
4.
Lo u ,
’4' 7”,) ‘4 \V " ’
4.95;; oz, r .
-or-
[JET-ass 'eds
filler a few days we villi ‘ sell 3 Brass
Bed, value $25. 00,
For $15. 00
(IThis Bed is guaranteed to be covered with belt qual-
ity .iFrench Lacquer. If some wi'.l not live up to this
guarantee. we will give you a new Bed in place of it.
Cash 01' Credit
Price the Same
SALE
oelfwthe top notch of. style and
quality. Come in and try one on
and convince yourself.
818.00 to $30.00
“CRUDE" GLOVE. FOR LADIES
Joseph Davis
It .is ‘well to advertise in The
Sentinel when“ your business is
_. (tulle—to stimulate its . growth.
It. «is also well to advertise in,
The Sentinel when your business
is brink? to maintain success.
Norwalk Chronicler