:3. 1' ‘ .. . 77‘. . *1..." ' . ,7 ._ 1 I.“ ' V‘- .. h a ‘ 1‘ ;’ V , V -_ " .. ."
Afiflqét‘l‘rlb '85” NEWS FROM ALL-Owe of “is mamas! a nectar. win: up one own orgasms. ._
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered a! the South Martins Pm
' Offieou Beoond'cuss Mather.
‘ v .. . I
SOUTH NORWALK --CONN.,
in 11:11
11111113 1111
till now
Charles F. Tristram and Cramer
C. Hegcman Chosen by Bon-
vention Last-Night
UNANIMUUS EflNSENi
ill EHANBE BHARIERé
Five Wards oi the City Most Act
it Anything is Done
1
' .—-———
The Republican delegates to the
town convention for the nomination of
representatives and justifies of the
peace, met in the Council Chamber in
the City Hall last evenihg, The con-
-Irohtlon Was called to om." by the
chairman. Frederick H. Quintard. and
- Harry E. Scodeid was ill the secre-
tary's chair.
The committee on credentials re-
ported that all the delegates were
present. Nominations for represents.-
tives being in order, Judge Edward
M. Lockwood, on behalf of the dele-
gates from the upper districts of the
town. presented the'names of Charles
1F. Tristram as a candidate and Barry
W. Mather nominated Cramer C.
diegeman for the same position. No
other names being presented to the
convention. on motion of William Mil-
iiliiiliii Hiillili
. HiRDiSi Hill" lflflii
Trying in Every Way to Stave
oil the Rush oi the Braves
in Boston
BOSTON, Oct. 13. —The Athletics, off
the uorld. today fought with their
backs to the wall to stave off the rush
of the Boston Braves. Defeated in
annals, the Americans League contend-
ers in the fourth game at Fenway Park
today faced the necessity of winning
with menacing bats and seemingly tin--
pervious defense. the Braves. still bent
on the compelling dash which carried
them from last place to the front of
the National League. required only one
more game to complete their suscess
with world series honors, The captur-
ing of four straight games by Boston
would create a new world series rec:
0rd.
-
1,_(t;ontinued on Eleventh Page.)‘
1111111111 in
ii Hui iliiiilili
Catholic Union Branch and Court
Cecile tias fisiiobtiui 0b-
comm
i
Nearly three hundred and fifty peo-
ple gathered at Red Men's Hall. in
ler, to have the secretary cast. one bill
lot for the above named nominees.
Nominations were made for justic-
(Continued on ninth page.)
3.000 LIVES L08T
Iii EMiTHOIIIKE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.——More than
three thousand lives were lost in the
earthquake in the.province of Route
Turkey, Oct. 5. according to a cable-
gram today from Ambassador Mor-
genthan to the State Department.
Thousands of buildings were destroy-
ed, rendering countless numbers or peo-
ple homeless.
Ambassador lilorgenthau was unoffi-
cially requested by the Minister of the
interior of the Turkish Government to
morning. Five cars were derailed and
blocked both cost and west-bound
tracks. Hundreds of baseball enthusi.
nets on the way to the world series
game, in Boston. were held up until
they could be transferred around the
rwreck to a special train. The Twen-
tieth Century Limited was also help
up.
“BELL”! ll
' “Minimal '
on; via. London, em. 13, 11‘; ’27 'a. m.-'
It has been officially announced here
that a command under colonel Marti:
., has rebelled in the northwest of. the ..
.cape Provinces.
'Martiai law has
throughout the Union.
*4“
If you need additional capital in
. yo'ur business. a Sentinel Want 'Adv..
‘will serve is your broken. " ‘.‘
' cars TOWN. Unloii «stud. and
been proclaimed
iMain street, last night. to enjoy a most
pleasing program of entertainment
which the uptown council of Knights
lot Columbus and Court Cecile. Daugh-
ters of Castlle. had arranged in cele-
bration of Columbus Day. The affair
consisted of musical selections. by
Svec' s orchestra, vocal solos by the 10
cal talent and exhibition of modern
dances. all of which was thoroughly
appreciated. After the program had
been concluded the hall was cleared
for dancing, which continued until
midnight. Refreshments were served
at intermission. ' ~
The following program was offered:
Overture—Svec’s orchestra.
Solo—“0h. Hapy Days," and “A Mis-
take." by Mrs. A. F. Rose.
Solo—"Little jDoris.” and “Fairyman
John," by Mrs. C. Irving Haymes. '
Solo—“Queen of the Earth." and “My
Gal Sal." by Matthew McGrath.
Solo—«“1 Heard You Calling Me." and
“Mavourneen,” by Miss~Mery C. Cas-
sidy. .
Solo Dance—Miss Kathléen Reed.
Exhibition of Modern Dancing—By
Misses Helen Powers and. Kathleen
Reed. -
Rev. '1‘. J. Find was unable to deliver
a speech as had been amused. OWN
to his being called out of town.
318T“!- 7
MIST fiEf
#—
across
a
.m. incurs. .1 J
"819% 53ml). *7. mo 7 7
Liver, 12 1-20. ib.
arooknelc Md“. doe.
Sweets, -.:20c at. 1 3,
Native Kale. 28c. pk. .. ‘
Native Turnips. 306;. .pk.
Beers' Market. as Washington St.
1
Philadelphia. three times champions Oil ——“The worlds championship in {our
three successive games. one of which their battle formations against
will be written large in world 59”“ Athletics today in the fourth game of
- said Shortstop Jack Barry, of the Atb- he came to the plate He was also
113101 BRAVES
in :_WllRlli’S-
11111111113
FENWAY PARK. BOSTON. Oct. 13.
straight games." “as the cry of the
triumphant Boston Braves, champions!
of the National League, as they swung '
the
the world's baseball series. l
‘iWe will win today and end the se‘
the Boston
“Rudolph is primed to carry us ,
to final victory. I said we had the
best team in baseball and we have
proved it."
The pennant winners of the Amerl. I
can League fonght‘today in their last:
line of entrenchments. Shelled out of
their first and second line of forts, the
Philadelphians realised that on the
fraglip thread of today’s game hung.~
their chances in the series; A defeat.
ineant the passing pf the biz title in
baseball to Boston. 1
“We are ready to make the tight."
BOSTON S
Baker threw out Moran.
Evens was given a good hand when
letlcs. and while we know that we out. Baker to Mclnnlg, who made a
must take four straight to win the nice pickup of Baker's low throw.
series. still Hhinls it can Abe Kdone.‘ Connolly flied out to Oldring.
The tall lndian. Bender, was ready: No Runs. No Hits. 80 Errors.
for the pitching mound and the veter- . SECOND INNING.
an southpaw. Eddie Plank. said he was 1 . First Hall.
in shape to take up the hurlin bun 1 Deal threw out Melanie. making}:
den. The day Was suited to he ln-- nice onehaud stop of Mclunis' slow
dian's service: It was a dayo of shad-1mller. Walsh doubled to left field
ows tron: passing clouds. Bender‘s fence. Co iy misjudged the hall.
speed is most elf tive on darkdays. Muanville threw out Barry at first.
There was a s arp wind from the Welsh holding second. .Sch-g fanned.
east and the spectatoi's shivered at No Runs One Hit. No Errors.
times in the stands. 1 £03m"! Memom ‘ u
.- builds to- Whitted l e out to rug. ,
«1.3.0 87:20:];7fdgttzzfiutlse day 0; and W38 3 wickedly hit ball. but Oldrlng;
thronged to Fenway Park hours be- was in the way. Showkey threw 011“
fore the gates opened. \eariy every Schmidt. ‘Gowdy “101! Deals place l3
not: ..,
Busti'eaifllbclb. '4: _
seat in the unreserved stand was filled the bat. Gowdy Walked. .
l at noon. and hundreds stood up against Barry took Maranville s grounder
the fences. Reserved seats sold at a and tossed to Collins. forcing Gowdy.
lpremlum. Over 30. 000 persons were No ‘Runs. No Hits. Noblrrors. l
lin F'enway Park by game time. There THIRD tNNlNG.
was little betting on the series. as the First Halt. I
large majority of the fans said Boston Shankey struck out on three pitched
was sure winner and no one wanted balls.
Deal threw out Murphy.,
Deal took the ball near the bag and
had to make a snap throw to‘ get the
runner. .
Oldrlng singled to center
Oldring's first hit of the series.
the short end. Wagers were made at
10 to 9 that Boston would capture the
contest today. , »
Batting and fielding practice kept
the crowd on keen edge for two hours
before the game. Flushed with vic-
tory the Bostons wengabout their work
it was
. tile.
with a spirit that showed their intea Marmv
tion of trampling over their toes today No Runs One Hit. No Errors.
with all speed and despatch. The hill .1- second Half.
Deal flied out to Oldring.
Rudolph was out. firry to Melanie.
Barry also took care of mom.
throwing him out at first.
letics nTso warmed to their work. and
their infield. showed some sterling prac.
ties with bat and ball. Gowdy. batting
hero of the series, tickled the home
folks with some long drives into the NoRuns. NoHits. No Errors.
' stands. It began to clear a little about . 3TH INNING. . ..
1 o'clock and the sun broke through ' Dufim Half.
a invers threw out Collins at first; ‘
Umpire Byron cantioned‘the' Boston
players for coaching on the :bench.
Baker singled through schmidt.
The ball took a wicked bound and
the clouds, but it was still cold.
Rudolph and Whaling warmed up
for Boston. while Manager Connie
Mack caused a general surfiflse by
sending Beer mummy out; to warm up
- Iii-tit lick W-
and Gowdy battery tor 30"
ton; Shawls, and Behring for Phil»
.4 H...
.atopped for a minute until achmldt
could m. -
‘ Meiosis shot: single to leftha'ksr
TUESDAY, domains. 13,
. ATHLETICS
l‘er of Schmidt... Shawkey threw out
Oldring was .out stealing. Gowdy. to .
" single over second.
. to Melanie.
struck Schmidt in‘the body. any was box.
1914
6. F011, .
I - ~ Succes
The Braves Bosome The World’s Champion
Ball Players by Defeating The Philadelphia
Athletics at Fenway Park Today. 0 ver 30, -
000 Witnessed the Last Game of the Series
The BOston’ 3 Made the First Score of Ga
ON.
1
0
Wh ted got an infield hit. which.
bounced oi! Coilins' log. lie has hurt
and play was stopped.
Ever: took third on the play.
With only one out the Athletics’ in-
field play back for/a double play. Ev;
are scored on Schmidt‘s slow roller td
Barry, who threw the runner out at
first.
Whitted took second on the ground.
Gowdy.
Oneitun. One Hit. No Errors.
FIFTH lNNlNG.‘
Fir: Hall. 1
Barry got an infield hit. his first of
the series.‘
' Evers threw out Schang, Barry go-
ing to second.
it was an attempted hit and run
play. ‘
Barry scored on Shawkey' 5 double to
the left field fence. ‘
‘Evers threw out Murphy. Shawkey
going to third.
’ Oldring fanned.
One Run. Twoxliitsr No Errors.
Wood Half.
Barry took care of Marsnvllle at
first.1
Shawkey gave Deal three balls and
then put over “to strikes. Deal went
out. Baker to Mclnnis.
'Rudolph shot a hot single to-center.
'Mo‘ran‘d‘oubled to left. Rudolph going.
to third. ‘
Rudolph and Moran scored on Evers'
Evers was picked off first. Shawkey
Two Runs Three Hits. No Errors.
etxm‘mNrNo. ,
First Half.
Maranville cut down Collins’ blow
over second and threw him out at first
It was a great play.
Baker fouled out to Deal.-
Msranville threw out Mcinnls. An
other good play.
No Runs No Hits. -'No Errors.
' ashond Halt. ' "
Pennock replaced Shawkey in 'the
Tennock is ‘a leftahandelj. and Mann
batted in place of Connolly. .
Mann now out. to Walsh.
Whitt ingled over third. lipkers
stop cutting can two-beam '
Schmidt Wit a._ hit (”Lowlife
legs. women m to W7 .
GoWdyv' W bub
0n
Penfiocil to Melanie
dolphin. . . ..
clear iNNINa. going is third alternate was on m- 1
flat H!" 11 ing to stretch an an Connolly. Deal.
Murphywap out. Even to Schmidt. ”Eva-g 11 ‘
* milling south) is high foal to down:- was. mad. "
and sat down. The Athletics mevl- No Buns. Two mtg No mil-dig
dently not waiting Rudolph out. but _ *ss‘eond H.111,
hitting it the first bull “honed. as the meta, “had,
Boston pitcher was sticking them 0"“- connolly. was cut. Collins to MtinniI;
Z - Collins singled over the middle station. mi». ”31134., 3mm. A. peanut play
.was in “5va Misti“!!!
turned the mi
Baker out on a fly to Whitted.
No Runs. One Hit. No limits. .
mount!
4;
'vSmaidt was out.
to Collide to Melanie. . .
i No lions Two Hits; No Errorsp
an attempted double stash.
Fat: to partly cloudy.
I I, '
_- scour: BY INNINGS;
three next four contests in order to re-; as he took his seat on
tain their world title.. Opposing 'tbemibench.
Mann ~went 11m left' field in tree of .
Connolly. _
Walsh walked
On a with pitch. welsh wept to sec
and.
Barry fanned and Walsh was picked
off second. Gowdy to divers. it was a
smart double play.
Schang struck out.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
second Half.
Collins threw out Maranvilie at first.
Baker threw out Deal at first.
Rudolph walked. Moran fouled out
to Baker.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
First Half.
Evers tossed out Pennock.
Mann made a brilliant catch of Mur-
phy's drive, cutting ow a twobase Lit.
Oldring tiled out to Evers. ,
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
second Half.
Even struck out.
Collins threw out Mann at first.
Whitted walked. Whitted‘stdle sec-
ond.
Whitted went to third on as passed
ball. 1
Schmidt fanned.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
NINTH lamina.
' First Half. ‘
Collins sinned. . .
Evers‘threw out Baker.
"’ 'Mc‘lnnis came to the bat. ..
Deal threw out Mélnnis to Schmidt
at first. ' ‘ .. _
' No Runs. No. Hits. No Errors.
“'5'" an. E.
Philafieiphia
Boston... ...3 .6 .
__...__.._.-—~——-———-|—'
Norwaik Hospital Association.
The annual meeting of the Norw alk
zu-n-u-so-p-
f Hospital Association ior‘the election
of directors. hearing atrd
acting upon
annual reports and to sconsider and.
if. deemed advisable. create an auril
* laryi to the medical staff will be held.
_at .City Hall;
South Norwalk Tues-.1
day, October 13th. 1914.1 as 8 p. in.
1 Cl-IlilBTIAN SWARTZ.
7 “Yes ” said MrriCut‘m'b fwc
’ spent a lot of money teething 6111-
hey Percival Claude to play the
vibiin.’ But it was wasted.”
, “Doesn’ t he play?" 1
' “Yes. But if he knew anything
about meals sen realize how it
l 1 '. savanriimmae‘. ,_-‘
1 1- ' martian. ‘_
sounded and wouldn t.”.—'-_ Wash-'
ington Star.7 - 1 -
..... 1 7 o.
' o
,1 new prices and the new -, 1 ‘
sio
Bump. who lives with his am
Mrs. William Horton. 7 Camp sneer. "
and stole between 20 and 30 birds. I“
exact number that was taken
lbs teamed. as an. Bump is away cult
he is the only person of the it
who knew how many were
coups Mr. Horton over the oi ,
estimated that there were about
chickens in all and that there are ”*1
left about 30. .
As near as the family can learn. I”
thieves operated between 3 and I
ociock. for Mrs. David Pollard.’ t
inelghbor. stated this morning that I“
heard noises made by the chickens ti
about that time. She also heard? ti;
sound of an automobile. which is. .
the belief that the thieves drove 1
.with their loot in a machine. Tito W
line have been notified and are wort
ing on the case.
..........—~———.—————.' _
When the Company announcstifim
new profit-sharing plan where?!
buyers of Ford cars between
ist. of this year and. AW
were to receive a rebate of fro
to $60. in addition to an rin}:
reduction in price, prnvld'sd 3042“!“
cars were sold within that- no 0‘.
there was doubt expressed by new
unfamiliar with the nature or 1*
Ford: business that such large
could be attained. That the
Company knew what it was"
and was not lacking in canoe
.or sincerity. is prox ed by these
‘us‘t sales To increase the Sales
the dullest month by 300' per
indicates that the demand is props
for the 300. 000 Ford cars. for if _ _
gust jumps that much what. wi
pen when the sales really ge
way in the real selling months?
The excellent condition
business revealing as it does
ordinary growth. is not due to
lexpansion in any particular at
but results from an advance at
the line. In some sections of to
try there has been. as is we! En
la railing off ‘Jn motor car“i sol
these sections the Fjord :‘ii
t than held 1m own. ,Thusi Cali! 1’
where Ford sales orme'r
ed one-third of the total '
"sales of the year. they no
one-half of total salami
or course the announcement
lug plan for owners had “I
in stimulating ,Atitu,
the greatest stimulant
is the 586. 000 F
vice and wit .
levery‘ highway iii
Norwalk Chronicler