. iron: .li‘irst Page.)
. .
«titanium and continued until
n. n order to get choice bleach
. to for the contest. it the pre-
. o! the weather. man held out.
evoted tollowers oi the nation-
me may have their long vigil
“Take a chance," was. how-
WM
Go to the
2% B aflblll‘y Fair
by AUTOMOBILE
Call 1440, D, TRAVIS.
s The Time
. have your painting'and paper-hang-
' done. Our experienced men can
'it‘; to your satisfaction. The
are exceedingly low. Esti-
cheeriully given. Special low
as or. paints and wall paper.
COHEN
water St. . Tel. 342-13
oal! Ceal!
Coal!
‘Bdl’ a veryilhiéh grade of Wilkes-
rre Goal of William Enron. 3 Row-
street, Easl Nerwalkfl‘ry a bushel
1;: will buy anon.
flTel. 441.
u ‘ best prices for rubbers. metals,
other. beds, etc.
pholsterlng and Repairing of An-
i ' , tinuemnd Modern Furniture.
it. tunings, Slip Covers and Mattresses
Made to Order.
3 will pay you to let us estimate
Myeur work.
45 North ."III'I 8t.
in it h
“Cleanser
D Y E a .
' .924 NORTH MAIN 31'.
B 5(2ng NORWALK
BUY
m '
4. .
' 9 ‘2 minus throne.
which. When the gates were opened.
numbered. sissy thousands Wssrl- "
oi their long Waltwas .
invention when those:- in list boson to T Z ‘ .
Mill about the Athletics' victory or“ ' '
does as a result‘
u.youtiel‘doy. With the Giants ones as-
“tested on their honie grenades. the
waiting tans tell. certain that they
were to Witness another victory to:
their heroes:
Most of the people said that they in-
tended to see the game themselves.
but there were some speculators who
disposed 0: their places to late arri~ ‘ .
vale.
Peanut, sandwich and sausage ven-
line. 1
Many of the men and boys.
ever, brought their own lunches, and
some of the early arrivals came with
food enough for iouuneals. Soap box-
es. boards, camp stools and improvis-
ed seats of all descriptions were push-
ed against the ball park wall, so that
many of the waiters were quite com-
fortable. One of them had provided
himself with a sofa and blankets and
secured several hours’ sleep during the
night. Two enterprlslng youngsters
had rigged up a long board resting
upon two soap boxes and sold 'seats
thereon at 25 cents each.
The neighborhood of Shibc Park was
rife with activity this morning. House-
holders whose residences border the
park on two sides were busy arrang-
ing seats on their roots, from which
spectators may see the game and for
which good prices were secured.
Ticket speculators were uluch in ev-
Be Prepared
the cold Weather and get
COOK STOVE with a Guarantee.
for a
i
M. L RQSEN
15 ELY AVE, SOUTH NORWALK,
PHONE 7 2 2 ~ 1 2
This Will Help
You to .
Save Money
l
\latch Glues ........... loc'
Hands Fitted ................... 101:
Main Spring .................... 50;:
Case Spring ............ . ....... 50c
Eyeglass. ................... 50c
Our business magnet at all times lsi
first- class repairing.
if you need anything in Jewelry.‘
\Vatches, Clocks and Optical Goods.
please come to me I will sell
cheaper than any one else i
Surely you save much money. i
Charles Brand
RELIABLE WATCHMAKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
155 Washington at. Seuth Nomi
Opposite Hoyt'e Theatre.
WATCH FOR THE NAME.
k.
Hello Central
Call 9 1 2
I Want to Learn the Top Prices
All Kinds of Junk;
Rubber Tires Metals. Feather.
Beds, re :1 lb. for Rags, 25c per
100 for Newspapers 35c per loo
for magazines,
G. Yourdiskyl
Phone 912. 27 Ely Ave, 80 i'ilorwalk.i
Don’t Be Hasty
{in buying ll‘ll'iiNl’l'llllE. inspelt the:
l
lilno lino that we are ullowlulz at 12x-
i
l
.lrculely low prices.
M GUTKOWSKY
:At the Former Auditorium Building,;
87 NOR'l'H MAIN eraser. .
We buy secondhand Furniture. i
1 l
- 11:11. I'I‘ ‘-:11:.'e n;u:-.-.I1II'-‘I:nlli ”1',- ll It I 71"? L a
”‘4' Mfu-l’l'f-Vu"‘ua‘i‘l’i'lfi'. .11”. sYI'Sillié': ”2'11’ fishfitilhé‘c'qh n I l Il.lI '1: a
‘I I
I l
....
o
dors did a thriving business along the 2
how- i
. ties in connection with baseball.
lluudrod blueconis and more than fifty
‘plaill clothes men have been assigned
. while i’llluk,
3probnbly will be Mack‘s cllolce.
' ers’ gate all morning.
‘Baker was given an enthusiastic re-
’ -, caption.
I:I
«HERE are
of us.
reputation of the seller are of
end oi the deal
to Buy Lumber
No one dealer always otters everything at lowest prioe~
.and ii prise alone was the guide..buying would be easy to all
Many of us have reason to know that the character and
the price. so select with great compile firm who is at the other
Select The Hatch & Bailey Co. ”for their many years of
fair dealing .prove their integrity and there is the satisfac.
tion of knowing that quality and price are sure to be right.
ihe Hatch a Balley Company
gnu‘ru u on ll 9'. how"
Several Ways
equal or more importance than
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
33 South Main on, South Norwalk
Wonderful values in Early Fall Models of Women’s Suits. Coats,
Search where you like throughout the
length and breadth of this country and you will find nothing to equal
‘ Dresses, Skirts and Waists.
these values. We invite your inspection and comparison with any- \‘
thing that is today being shown around town. A line array of novel
colorings suitable for both street and evening wear.
i WE ALTER FREE. '
We are the largest dealers in this state.
idcnce on the street today and at the
hotels and a number of the coupons
were disposed of at many limos illelr
face value. One $2 sent for three days
sold for $40. The vendors generally
refused to sell the seats separately.
Police arrangements include a spe-
loinl detail of men to guard the Giant
.leudor and all his players willieln this
city. The plans of the police for the
games are the most elaborate that
were ever made by the local nuthori~
Five
in duty at the pork. while. many do
tecthos will be distributed tillouull
the crowd ill the stands to protect the
spectatols from plokpockcis it is
said that 01ch have boon lusucd to
suppress opou betting on the contest
within the confines of the park.
\l'eulllcl' conditions may have much
lto do in determining which batteries
will be chosen by the opposing maua»
gers. lloweror. Mathewson undoubt-
edly will be ill the box for the Giants, ~
veteran of many seasons,
An
overcast sky may cause both luauu
gers to change their plans. in that.
case speed rather than lilo deceptive
delivery ill which the vclcruus excel
will be necessary and Silawkey or
Rush. youngsters on Mack's loam, may
be sent to the mound for the home
lteam. while Jeff Tcsreuu, who held
the Athletics llitless in the last two
innings of yesterday 5 conflict, may be
in the box for New York
Walter Schang. wlmee all around
play at the receiving end has been a
revelation to baseball enthusiasts
here this season and who distinguish-
ed himself in his first world series
game yesterday, probably will catch
again today. although lspp is usually
‘coupled with i‘lunk. Meyers will like-
.15; be \icGlllw' a choice for that pool»
tiou.
All the regulars on the Athletic
team arrived home in good condition
and will be found at their positions to-
day. bred Mclklc, first baseman of
the New York team, is suffering from
a sprained ankle. received yesterday,
and Mc Grow has n pl obltlll to fill that
position in case \lorklo does not pluv.
ills absence would weaken the (llnnts‘
infield. Motlraw has not indicated
.lhow in hopes to solve the problem.
Despite this apparent handicap, tllo
(liauts‘ manager last night appeared
confident that be Would be able to re-
verse the result of yesterday. He de-
clared tllllt luck played a plant palt
in tile Ailllelic'e victory ()u the oth-
or band the Amcrlluu League players
say that New York had all the brooks
of the game or the score would have
been ex on music: llllluiusi ”Will.
The Giants took things easy at the
hotel prior to thc ulluul. keeping ill
doors much of the time because of the
dump wentllol'. Many followers of the
New Yorkers called on Mcllraw and
his players and oucouru aged them to
light on and win.
The Athletics. of course. were he-
roes for the day whenever they ap-
peared. All of them had orders to re-
‘port at Shibe Park by 10 o'clock and
there was a big érowd about the play-
“llolne Run"
Everyone wanted to shake
his hand and slap him on the back.
Collins, whose wonderful playing in
yesterdays name had much to do
with victory. was also noisily wel-
corned wonder. the ladies pitcher.
.‘wss practically excused for the day.
.but he expected to union is uniorm
' and tails.“ easy workout;
and employees together. when the
' 'Lentelom' may learn or the muesli
“unmeas- of time Ml: held. the date
Doyle, 2b.
Fletcher, ss.
Burns, ll.
iierzog, 3b.
Murray, ri‘.
Meyers. c
Mol'kle. lb.
Mathewson, p.
i’l-lilntDElJl’lllA
Murphy, rf.
Oldrlllg, ll‘.
Collins, 21). i
Baker, 3b. ‘
'llt'illllis, lb.
Siz'uuk. cf.
Barry, ss.
Scliuug, c
i‘lank, 1).
NEW YORK, Oct. R.-—--—\Vitll players;
and followers rmllovcd lo il'lliiiiili‘lliillll’
for the second game of the world’s 14"-
rlos there was only explanation lllld‘.
speculation left to New York iodny.‘
Continued illreutouiug welllllor with
forecast of probable ruil‘riu l’lliludci-'
pllill kept many fans from rushing nl
trip to that city. but the nlilrouds an,
ranged for a large exodus There was“
no pld‘ilouuced disi ourugemeut among:
the fans who flocked mound tickers
and newspaper score hoards hoping to
sec at long range Willii was going on
in Philadelphia.
111 explanation of the defeat which
the Athletics administered ill the first: was questioned by
ala'ala/a n/a ‘ -
-m\‘1\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ V. ‘\:<:“\:\:
.ilOllltF, yesicrdny afternoon,
' years.
“two daughters and one
fidva illlil
. lirusll.
{hold on Thursday afternoon, at 1:30
.o'clock, at 28 Maple sil‘ccl.
.am/n-Ialar.’a ’1' a ‘0
MW n‘m
fl’lfflfllfl ’: .- "My.
\*\:H“m fi‘wfll
‘\.‘\.‘\‘\‘\‘\.‘~‘~3-
‘ ' ' ."
attractive 1n style, quality, and color effects. than any line .
we have ever shown.
A New Number in R & G Corsets
0124; Front lace—the best Corset ever made to sell at$2
far/-1- a1- a]-
\‘\.\‘ ‘\
e- a
‘x‘ ‘\‘\:\:\=\
, Leading Dry Goods Store as
Tristram and Hyatt
' ”‘ Gazette Building, Norwalk 5::
. a
- , ' u
Thls Is Sweater Weather g;
a
We have just received a line of Ladies’ and Misses’ ii
Sweaters from a famous maker that are a little bit more ’i
>5}
.‘
I-
lllllHS AND iUNiRilS smwrmeaem
(fobelia, widow of the late ’l‘lloodore
Brush. of 28 Maple street. died at be;
aged 7:!
The deceased is survived by
Misses
Edward
be
sou.
Anna Brush and
The funeral services will
'licv. lliu
coin ll.t‘1ll.woll pastor of the Nol'wnlk
\lclllodist ilplscopul (‘.llurcll will oili-
ciate and minimum will take plzlcc ul
itiversido cemetery.
Good tenants are lo lbc lllld~l0i
the advertising.
suntan T0 RESUME
TESTIMONY 11111111
(Continued from ill‘sl page.)
ago. and if this provesdo be the case
The defense was .
expected to bring out this fact in their \
Surccky is a citizen.
examination of the witness after the
‘crossexamiuniion had been finished.
Wileu Snrccky look the stand llt‘.
lir. Stanclllleld
game yesterday, there was little said concerning his various residences lll
that did not resolve ltsclf into tribute
to Connie Mack’s men. The most or
member yesterday ' \lr
“You re-
Stancllllela
\‘ow York and Brooklyn.
dcut local enthusiasts were forced to then “sped “that. i asked you whether
make heroes of Bakcl and of Collins;
and School; and the smashing ultac'k Wold plouidonl 0f the “mini
which the whole line of invaders made'
you ball a conversation with Webb
A-l
Ilanco Trust (‘ olupanv concerning your
was accepted as entitling them to a obtaining authority from ”0‘me
clean victory.
The rival captains of lili‘ game set
forth their whys and hilwn ill this lash-l
lou Just before leaving for l’lllladl‘lri
phia: 1
Dan Murphy. captain of the Ailllctf
ics: " think the
bccnuso the Athletics buticd hard at
the right time and showed great team
owrk, especially in tile llliield. (Illll-i
lleudor showed splendid control, and
whenever it was the right lllolueut. to
tighten up be was there. if ii hadn't
been for Barry's error our margin of
runs would have been lurgvr hinlk'
qunrd wasn't there. and that helped
us. of course. Collins played a stall
game. scoring three runs out of our
six. making three ililli out of three
times at the but, and the startling both
batting ruliicu. which won for us. Tell-
.l‘ililll did Wonderful work for tile
(llllllin. it looked like a lluudrod to one
that we would score when Mol’lruw put
'l‘esreuu in with llono out and two on
iiiiHOB. but ’l‘csronu was on till? job and
We. got nothing out of him." '
Larry Doyle, captain of illi‘. (lianls.
paid tribute to lilo Athletics. but said
It was ll hard game to lose. “liukor's
llomc l'uu started it," illl said, "and it
was hard luck that ‘ltullu' should have.
given him a good ball just at that time!
i don‘t think they will win any more
games with Bender. We hit him free
ll'. but the breaks were against us.
especially ill the double play. Every.
man was doing his boat for New York,
but in tight places luck was against
them.”
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8wAlmost.
constant treatment was given to More
kle’s ankle during the morning hours.
Under ordinary circumstances ’Merkle
would not play. but he insisted this
morning that he would make the ab
tempt.
WW
stolen mints snub ' ' employers
i
you hire.
Sulzer lo endorse his name upon the
. governor s checks?"
"Yes.“
"And you denied this conversation?"
"Yes." _
“Are you positive you had no such
reason we won was crulvcrslltlon?”
Mr. Floyd, who was in the court-
room. stood up. \‘l‘iiuess identified
him as the president of the Mutual
Alliance Trust Company, and said he
hall bad no convcrsnllou with Mr.
Floyd.
Mr Sinilllliiuld took up the w-il
nous" ll plomotlou lo the Bureau of ile-
pol'tuiloll. \‘l'llnoss since July "6 had
not rcporicd ior duly 111 the oillcos of
the buroau. No.1 Madison mcnllc.
New York. but he llilll drawn a salary
or “.000 a your.
Rcilu'rluu lo ll trip he look in New
York on July in. Sul'cl'ky said he used
illl automobile belonging to the State
Highway Department.
He vlslied Governor ‘iulzor's ofilco
in New York and pnckod up \urlous
lotiols and dou,uluuulu including com
pulgu letters, which have subsequent-
ly found their way to tile cxw'utlve
mansion.
"Who was ill the omco at this
time?“ asked the ullorui-y.
"Governor Springs." sold the wit-
ness. reh-rriug lo oxlllovcruor le'ixun,
of Montana, business associate of the
governor.
Mr. Btuncbllold shifted
Surscky's appolntmcut to the State
Hospital Commission. Bareoky said
ithat his brotller-iu-law, Samuel Stcln‘
bolts, and A. Behrmnn had been up
pointed to minor positions on the
commission on his recommendation.
but had since resigned. Thle was
about the time of Saracky' it own up
poiniment tonne commission whips
the Board of Managers allege was
given to him as a bribe for retelling
to testify before the 'Frawlsy investi-
“use. committee. dorsally said be
hell seen the
poem“ as appear hetero thah‘nwley
back 2'.)
governor between .1111 .
the witness was shin speculation became hula! around the
i
All This Week We
.‘ _
I
‘s‘;<‘\‘~
a
l
1'
\
<.
a.
a. '1'}
. . \‘\ Q afi
Remember
committee and July 30, at the execu-
the lullflillbor
l on had asked the governor to give
you a better position than illi‘ one you
held as l'onildentlal steuogrnpllcr to
flip governor?”
"You."
Objection by the governor's counsel
was raised to a question as to \vllt‘lllt'l'
the. place was created (or him, and
the witness. was not permitted to all-
SWi‘l’. ‘l
Sllrl-cky said he bud first asked the
governor for a butler position early
in June. shortly nflorr‘liccnrlliiou flay.
Surncky conceded that ho had first
asked the. governor for all appoint-
ment as pardon clerk.
Reports that l’lovcrnor Sulzcr was
on the verge of collapse was denied
at tho ovmutlvo mansion today
'lllo lz'olvlllor was said to be sulfur
lull from insomnia as a result of lili‘
llnlll work ill' illlh been doing in con-
11 lllll \ il‘l lllw lriill.
e
"Jill ill Will lllllll
WAN. .:"i‘illui€'i‘. 10:45 a. nl.»~Ac.utn
weakness of Union Pacific unlultlioll
the market today, after an opening
which aside from line one soft spot.
was fairly steady. Stool and iioadlul:
bonus the day unchanged and most ol
the other lenders Vul‘ifld from yester-
day’s close only by unimportant fruc-
iious. 'l‘lle complexion of the market
was changed. however, when the first
transactions in Union Pacific were
recorded. That stock opened with a
block of 2,500 shares at 156% to 166. .
Other offerings were pressed and the
quotation ww borne down rapidly to
156 1-8, a loss or more than two points.
Under the influence of this break the
whole list sagged. Reading gave way ,
a point. Amalgamated 7M and Steel is. .
Steel Preferred lost a point and West-
ern Union its. Union Pacific grew
steedier when the price“ approached...
155. Ind Midi" Mi! in MUM trill“!
low level.
~ H. Krieger & Co.
The Leading Outfilters in The Norwalks
West Washington Street
SWcatcrs
for Men. Women and Clif-
dreu'. at Special Prices
All Worslcds. Shakers, Byron
Collars! and Ruff Necks from
$1.25 to $7.98
Our Charge System
gram. 2
E
Are Going to Sell
3
I
«C
(1:
8"- ._I
(“K
«a
«rmtmrrmkak
(«44(fwfl ((«(G'lK‘l
(«(«(t
’ KKK!“
(«Rum /. Y
CHANGES lN METHOD OF ENTER-
iNG WEST POINT.
WASlllNG'i’ON, 'Oci. S.—~lm«portnut
changes in ”it“ methods of admitting:
candidates to the West Point Mili-
tary Academy are proposed in n bill
introduced by Chairman (‘llulllluzl'luiu
of the Senate Military Committee. ll.
would {live the president power to up-
polnl- each your to illt‘ Academy it‘ll
”honor men" from (on educational lu<
stitutlous lluvlul: officers of the army
detailed for military lllsiruclllu. ’l‘lm
llsl. of “honor schools" would be pre-
pared by iill.‘ War llapnriluoui,
'I‘llc (‘llmnbnl‘laiu bill also proposes
when the annual oxulullllnious full to‘
till all vacancies in lilt‘ Ai‘udemy from ‘
the list of rcaulur appolnieccs llla't
candidates should be soloclod on the
merit. principle from lho’wllolr list.
of alternates. instead or lwlllg rc—
Ml‘ii‘li‘il to illl‘ uitcruulca from the
district where the principle has full-
cd. i
........W........... ..._...,. H... -We. ”cmuuwemflo...“ w».
Mark Cross .
GLOVES
For bodice and lion.
$1.50 up.
The world‘s bout (:lovos
heather floods.
We are exclusive agents, for
Norwalll.
l
and
“Asoka,” another new Arrow ,
collar, 150; 2 ior 250. in 14
sites.
Joseph Davis. ‘
It illuminates trim. ,
;.1soolm.upnwsw goon.
Norwalk Chronicler