Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 12, 1915 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

run some neurosis svmrmé SEN'l‘lNEL

 
 

 

 

mm :
Ill, m‘ cm

In 'Gowns, Drawers, Chemises,
Princess Sfips and Combination
Skirt: and Distillers.

A new and' complete assert»
meat.

EKBaaks

”AI-MORENO ”'lTEL CLOCK.
.OUTH NORWAI-‘K. ‘

 

 

sourH nonwank.
: a Phone loose. Prompt Delivery
DOLL SALE 1
‘ ”b
lsc Dolls now mu m . - -- I«5‘: REBUILT rveewalrese—r. c
B“ Dolls nUW ...-.ea-.-.. 34: smdth. "1‘de
MDOHsllow ............ 39c Remington. all other
75¢ Dolls now .......... 436 makes, sold. rented.
$1.90 Dolls now . . . . . . . . . . 69c ' repaired. Rentals, 85‘

$1.25 Dolls now . ..
$2. 50 Dolls no“

DONNELLY S

.geoos- no.

 

 

. 25¢ to $1. 50
ALBEllT F. GEHEBE

25WEBT WASHINGTON STREET,

 

 

per month. .ldachlnes
sold at 85 per'month
JAB. DONNELLY.
is South Main Street. South Norwalk

 

10 SOUTH MAIN OTREET.

 

 

i

t WEATHER FORECAST.
'.
' Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Rain. followed by clearing late this
afternoon or tonight; Wednesday
fair: slightly colder.

The southern disturbance has mov-
ed rapidly eastward during the last
twat} tutu tours and non fvruls
well-donned storm area whilll is con
iral co the NorihCarollua coast. it
will pmbnlliy more out to sen today,
It is musing rain along the coast
from Florida to Maine end snow in
the eastern ponionlof the Lake reg-
Ion and the no: thorn portion of New
England. .Tbe l‘ucltlo disturbance has
moved eastuaxd and is central this
morning over Wyoming. Moderate
temperatures prevail in all districts.

Conditions luvor for this vicinity.
Bela. followed by clearing weather
with aomcv. not lower telzllwmlurml.

Warnings iDI' high winds are dis‘ _
iths was hoploeely drunk when Officer

,puyed along the coast

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
l: TODAY.

" Temperature: Low.
[0. Clear. ?

W

 

 

5: high.

! Tho annual meeting of the Woman' 5
Build. 1! Trinity Episcopal church.
[Will be held this” evening.

 

.m-

l Friends of Wilfred Bodwell. of Sey-.

knour street. cashier of the City Na-
tional Bank, are pleased to greet him
policy after an illness of several days.
[The City Council have received an
Invitation from the United Spanish
[War Veterans to attend the third an-
nual ball to be given in the Norwalk
lArrnory on the evening of January 16.
VICtor H. Dann. Hiram E. Morley
Ind [hing W. Clark, elected at the
recent election as justices of the peace
[1ng failed to qualify for oflioe, the
dime for this duty running out on Jan-
uary 10th. The legislature will pass
b. special law, later. that the delin-
' fluent justices-elect may qualify, but
until that time they are forbidden to
Mt the duties of that office,

 

 

New Dancing Claus
Forming

If you failed in cm
schools last you give
l’oilcy's a trial. First
lesson free. We ro-
lm-n your money I
we fail to teach you A
guaranteed course for
$5.00

' ABSOLUTE PRIVACY ASSURED.
' school open ever-y afternoon and
mag.

POELEY’S .
Private Dancing School
or uonnoe srsssr 1.1.1413:

 

 

 

 

Beitlle Nameuvou‘llhl
' THE NAME Is

, The
People’s ‘l‘rslli Bo-pasy

mbnkmrsronforsavhu.
[Imports-WWW”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

..

Mrs. T. N. Smith. of Brooklyn, N
Y.. is being entertained by Mrs. Loe-
lie Smith and Mrs. Howard E. Moods,
of 39 Elmweed avenue. »

 

The annual meeting of the Endeov-.
or Circle of King's minim wml
be held at the home of Mrs. George
F, F‘oote, on Courtland Place, Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock.

 

Omcera submitted reports covering
the past six mourns at themeetink.
last evening, of Uncas Hayioft, l. 0
it. his installation will beheld two
weeksKi’rom last evening,’

0..

William Murtha received s.suspen-
sion of sentence at the hands of Judge
Lockwood in the town. court this morn-
ing on theobarge of intoxication. blur-

 

Murphy ill-mated him

 

 

;Lion of Lucerpe, in the homes the

Arrangements for activities at the
Knob Club during the coming sum-
mer were discussed last evening at a
i meeting of the Knob Governing Board
iheld in the Mahackemo Hotel. The
matterd‘of transportation is In charge
'of Joseph A. Gray. who last evening
discussed with the board arrange-
ments in this regard, nothing definite,
lhowever, being decided upon.

The report of the committee ap-
pointed some time ago by Mayor Fren-
cls l, Buruell to consider the advis-
uability of the fourth district taking
over the tire equipments of all the dis-
tricts of the city, will this evening he
read at the regular session of the City
Council. Other matters of consider-
able interest will be considered.

The W. F. Cobb Company, of Frank.
lin, Mass, has brought suit for 350
against Dominick Necustro, of Nor-
walk. for the non-payment of a. $12

$25 damages are claimed. Papers were
died yesterday afternoon in the Town
Clerk's office by Deputy Sheritl' Dan-
ie] I._ Ladrigan. Property in upper
Norw’aik has been attached.

Among the many views of Switzer-
land which Leo Davis will describe to-
morrow evening at the Norwalk Libb
ary are seine with which he will begin
which are of a personal nature. Fol-
lowing will be the beautiihl Keystone
View Company’s ' colored pictures.
These include the famous peaks, the
Matterhorn. Rhi-gl. Mont Blanc views
of the cities of Basic 'lucerne, with
its exquisite lake. the glaciers, the]

 

woodcarvlng and lovemaking indoor
tries, the chalets near the mountain-
tops and the peaceful cattle The
talk will begin at eight in the evening.
The Reflectosoope is one of the most
powerful mschlnes for the purpose of
showing slides made and it is a de-
light tones the views through this
agency. ' ‘
W3...“

-—wuar slur whirl-so:

bill for fruit trees and grape vines. .

 

rules and detail, which met here yes-
lterday in executive session, were
ready to submit to the Stewards a ten-
itative schedule of race meetings for
i1915 it was understood the opening
week would be awarded to Cleveland.

Willi m WIS
0N Sillif

(Continued from eleventh page)

 

m..—

i
1 shown CALLS PLAYERS SLAVES.
i
I

c-w—u.

 

Left guard.

Field Goals—Beckrnen 7; McMahon
' hMakes Affidavit About D
2; Biggane,4; O'Hara,3; Morrison.2;- -9 990 “in“

K ll 2 S ith H 6 Ta lo i Traded for Them.
19 S" l '6 “1‘ lei, W“- ' V 5. CHICAGO. Jul. 12 .—That ballplay
‘ ‘ 0“ 0“ 3‘ ggane 2 “W' are are merely slaves and that in two

Escorned and humbled. With them,
iwill Lajoie, once the king-pin of the

 

1. omelet—D L Riler- Timwwllnslances organised baseball mussel-s
wW Cahill. itraded baseball players in exchange
Norwalk Hlph Stem“ H'lh- ' for dogs were allegations contained in
F McMahon ................... COOk' ,aiildavits filed by the Federal League
‘ Right forward. with the Federal court here yesterday
' Lonchak ...... . ............... Collon garternoon in support 0‘ their sun to
belt forw.srd lhave organized baseball declared a
Oswald ............. Brennau- Palmer trust it was in an adidavit by Mar
Center. decal Brown that the charges were

W. McMahon-Haush. .. .Gillesple‘ made
Right Wm : Brown declaredihst he is “informed
V011!“r ------------------- " Rich and believes that Joe Cantillon, Mill-l

Left guard.

nespolis manager. one time traded a.
Field Goals—Lonehsk ‘ 0sw,ald l i professional baseball player for a bull-

C°°k- 3: Collon. 4‘ Brennan. 15 Pal- dog; that he is further informed that:
mer, 15 Rich, 4- ”“1 Goals“! MC Roger Bresnahsn, when manager of
Mahon. ‘; Collon. 5' omclsl—D D' 1" St. Louis, traded Pitcher Hopper to
Rilev- Dick Kinsella, Springfield. 111., then
manager in the Three Eye League, for
a bird dos" '
. 1, Most of the affidavits were directed
WWW“ Form" 30“ 0f Phillie! at the ten day trial clauses in the cou-

says He Will Teotliy for Feds. tracts. i

PHiLADELPHIA, Jan, 12.—Angry} ---—-
over whot he calls "raw' treatment ‘30on DOESN'T EVEN LISTEN. l
Charles S Dooin, former manager or m~ ;
the Phillies, declared yesterday thatl Gilmore Hlmsolf TH” to 7""9‘
he would leave tonight for Chicago to "'"k' Wh" Tum' 0'“ E“
act as a voluntary witness against or- I BOSTON Jun 12 ’1‘ leaked 0‘";
gauized baseball in the suit of the Fed- i yesterday that ”“3 Braves blond catch-
eral League, which comes before Judgel 8" Hank G°Wdy' has been the object
Landis in the Windy City. . 'of union efforts of the Federal Leag- !
'I never 3", President Gilmore in us. President Gilmore himself made
my life." explained Dooin. “but. when‘, overtures to Gowdy. ills offer would
l get to Chicago 1 will place myself at. h"l” 9‘“ $30,000 in “‘8 ”9"“ ”0°“ 0’
the disposal of the soulled outlaws Hank and possibly ‘ ”0"“ Th" “pos-
and will tell of my personal experienc- sibly" 1” inserted because Hank did“.
let the proposition go far enough to1

es in the last few months. .
“Mind you. i am doing this of myl learn just what inducements would’be

own free will Nobody asked or even‘ offered 1°, him to hurdle.
suggested for me to do it, but as it' ‘With the Feds. ”‘3’de Goody
seems i am to be kicked out of base- y‘es,terdey "I dont know where I
ball. l'll stir a little trouble on my own might be But with the Braves I know
'sccount.1“ be in the pennant bunt sll year. "
“i am tired of the fourilushlng that!
has been going on in the last few UMPIRgg “JP-FER CUTS
weeks. 1 notice that organised based ””9"?“ in u” major and minor
ball ‘00“ back he Wingo and Ray leagues ire very much alarmed over
Caldwell and is seeking to persuade the WW' that M been sent
other lumpors to return, t it has out that thalasslariee 9‘" you M"
CWWIIWM an,“ fl." wig out also”; to nothing. The Na-
ed threatened once to jump. l hovel :Qional ‘mlm‘cmm‘m - it A“
been more then loyal to orphan} ”M' will “'1’" “- mush "' “0° ‘9‘
baseball and never have received any " each mans ”"7 'umd' and the
thing in return for my fidelity. 4 minor mantra "9 “m to use the
"When President Baker was in New mm knife to such an extent “3“
York ill he promised that he‘ would the capable men are preparing to look
look tnto my case instantly that be for other jobs. Said a well-known
was able to get about. He has reoov I odicisl h“ night. “I can't 3” why
ered and been to Philadelphia a half the players should 3.“. all the money.
dozen times since. but hasn't attempt-, ' w° are worth the amount paid “3'
ed to set into communication with me.". ,.snd "ml“ t°° instead °' ”"1" ‘
once. raise in salpyy. they want to put us.
"I have clippings from some of the a] for one. will not stand for "“n
leading baseball writers in America in ‘
which the failure of the Philiiea to give! ”-55“ we YACHT TRIED OUT‘
me my unconditional release is do, RED BANK. Jm- 11"‘3‘1‘9‘107103
pounced. and these writers are not Smock.of ““0“.“ “1‘0 "WM” “m'
Federal Lesgus‘ boosters either." 3 plated s third clots steel ice yacht, the
..______.___..___.__ i first one of its kind in the world, tried
BATTLINO OFFICE 'll out today. and ii. proved a wonder
.BOY sears soyo' in a light breeze. What it will do in a
heavy wind is not yet known, but vet-
One of the Best Games Played in Gran-, ersn ice yechtsmen stood on the ice
. ’ ltwltle Tournament. amused at the selling of this light steel
Ed Moriarty, the Battling 0mm,I craft, while other iceboata of wooden
Bay, had an easy time defeating Sam keel, runner plank ands-inset steed
Boyd. one of the best pool players on still. it is thirty by sixteen feet (“er
the hilland one of the most foxy. Mo. all. The North Shrewsbury and In-
riarty began right from the start to‘ dependent Club ice yachts were unable
get Boyd's sugars and before three to race yesterday owinptb lack of
frames were up he had it eating from]; wind
his hand --——-'
Boyd who “u a three to one but EJEANNETTE BEATS JOHN L. JOHN-
before the game started, could do SON' .
nothing once the Battling Qflice Boy, Joe Jeannette outfought .lohn Lester
got talking to him. :Johnson all the way in tlie nnal top
The Battier led right “ii to within; round bout of the New York Pioneer
fifteen balls of what he needed to will. ‘ Sporting Club.” negro M last “‘31“
when the crowd asked him to give In the first bout 31““ Bill “0”“
Boyd 3. chance, which he did. taking Fred Robinson in the second round
nothing but the hardest kinds of shots with a right to “‘9 stomach. The ref-
until Boyd needed eight balls to win me 9‘09““ “‘9 39W“ “"1 5°“
and the Battier five, which the Battier “WK“ “cm" ““9" ‘0 ““9 the 1“"
easily made. After the game Moriarty‘ “’7 from a “0‘3““ U
receMzd the thanks of those still in, ~
the tournament for putting one of the‘ "PECK" mm“ “”7“ ‘
most dangerous men out of the run- YANKS F0“ 3 YEARS
hing. Moriarty wnsn 't conceded oi CLEVELAND 0 Jan. lZ—Roger
chance up until last night’s game—the Peclnpaugh signed today a. three-year

___’

DOOIN CRIES OUT IN HIS WOE.

—...——~

 

__.,l

 

 

 

 

._—_.a'_._._.

 

of the most dangerous because of his Amelia“! L938“ team
low rating, 0 Pebkinpsu’gh had been a hold-out

The Battle; was rated 75 and Boyd because the New York Club did not
no the Battier winning. 76 to 106. m9“ “'9 39‘“? 11° demand“!- He

Tonight Frank Osborne, rated go'isaid this afternoon that "the terms
913" William O’Grsdy, rated 75, or my contract are satisfactory."

‘ iRESULTs 0F; BROOKLYN BOXlNG
BOUTS. '

Terry Mitchell knocked out Sailor
.. on

 

RULES IN RACING CIRCUIT.
DETROIT. Mich: Jan. 12 .—Several
”"90“?" chart in "1° "‘1“ 39’9”.“ Msher in the fourth round of
lag the Grand ircuit harness rising ‘llolit' at W:
circuit were before “In Stewards 0! h’t- flight.” no. Mud fowl" “a
the organisation when they not w Charley Shim»- “mo heavyweights,
““31 ”351°“ here W": “9 much», drew in a slugging match at the Van:
discussed plan of authorising one derbilt A c

f

 

"i want to stopmy baby's cough "
said a young mother Tuesday “but!
won't give him any harmful drop. She

pou_ it loosens the cough union»,
stimulates the mucus membranes. and.

memmlnmmi

 

 

Judge to oillciate at all-of the dietitian
Oil the clrcult'wsa to be disposed of.
several horsemen predicted the Stew-

4"

BUTTON WINS AGAIN. .
WATmtliURY. Jan. 11—doorse8ut-

 

llt Foley's Honey and Ta:- em you; would pass favorably upon the ton defeated Welter Cochran. of lien-

cllsnge- If adopted. the rule would son. lows, too to 361 In a billiard
Motel» ”honorarium league install herehstnl'gnt.
mmummonbeforeit coolant-crane and high rims: mat

ilast season, and forced to the limit

drawn on the season. Under such
conditions what would have been La- '
joie‘s chance next season of taking.

winning of that game making him one contract t° 91“ with the New Y9“ .

mtsry A. (2., Brooklyn, '

 
 
 
 
 

Luolrsrlluv
IIMD'SSERIES

is he to realize his
big ambition—'-his one 'ambitlon—-at
lost? He never has participated in
a world‘s series game in all his nine-
teen yeara in the big show. Will he
get his chance this year with the
Philadelphia Amen’caus?

Offhsnd, close followers of the
game will say him any. The Athletics,
thrice world's champions and six
times American Magus pennant win-
ners! The Athletics, now minus the
services of Collins, of Plank, of
Bender. of Coombs; the Athletics of
today, the Athletics whom the Braves

 

Larry ujoie!

American League players realise his
desire to smash out a bingle or cut
down a liner or stop a grounder in
the classic event of the game to
which he has long devoted himself?

With Cleveland in past years, llajoie
has kept ever far from the maddening
world's series crowd. Once or twice
the Naps appeared to have a chance
to get into the series for the biggest
honors the game knows, but always
was that chance demolished and with
it the dreams of the stalwart French-
man .

Next season, _had he remained with
the Naps, his chances would hardly
have been brighter than in the past.
The Cleveland team, down in the rut

to hold its own in public favor with
the American Association team in
the Forest City, began to undergo
drastic changes. Youngsters were
garnered end experimented with Vet-
crane were displaced Even the giant
Larry was relegated to the bench. Ala
fairs in the team were in a chaotic
state when the dual curtain was

part in the world‘s series as a member
of the Naps? .

Illtlll! Acorns arm
ro sm- rllrnnlr wuss

 

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan.’12.——
Willie Ritchie. former lightweight
champion, accepted an offer here yes-
terday to .meet the titieholder. Fred-
diel Welsh. in a ten round. Ito-decision
bout s‘t likdlieon Square Garden, New
York. city. on or about February 9.
Ritchie said he would enter the ring
at catchweights. He refused to make
weight for a bout or less than twenty
rounds in which the title was not at
stake. except by the chance of a
knockout.

 

IOUTS FOR WEEK. .

 

Tonight.
Al Reich vs. Jim Flynn at
York. , ,
JimmyO'Hagan vs. Kid Alberta at
Albany.
Harry Condon vs. Jack Read at
Montreal.
K. 0. Eggors va. Kid Herman at
Atlanta.
Bouts at Newport, R. 1.
Wednesday. 3
Bill Fleming .vs. Johnny Glover at
Augusta. '
Leach Cross vs. Joe Shugrue at New
York.

New

. Thursday.

Bay Woods vs. Young Jasper at
Lawrence.

Alvle Miller vs. Artie Rot at her

sin, 0. _ _ a .

 

AFTER GOOD CATCHERS.‘

Manager Herzog, of the Cincinnati
Reds, seems liltent on having one of
the best catching staffs in the Na-
tional League next season. Not only
has he signed Wingo, who jumped the
Cardinals, but he also is anxious to
make a trade which will give his team
Charley Dooin, former manager or
the Phillies. if this deal goes through
it is likely he will send Tom Clark,
who has been the team's catching
mainstay » for several 'years, to the
Boston Braves, who are anxious to
add him to their backstop depart-
ment. .

 

 

 

SWEENEY DEFEATS WILSON

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.——Knockout
Sweeney. the lighting harp. gave
Johnny Wilson. of New York, a sound
drubbing before the Fairlnount A. c.
in 10 also pounds.
a favorable showing in the opening
rounds, but~ weakened perceptibly
nom'the body punching he received,
and was very tired at the final gong. _

-'__.~

 

‘~ MESSENGER BOY WINS.

BUFFALO, Jan. 12 .—Special Deliv-
ery Hirsch outpointéd Kid Kansas of
Buffalo. before the Queensbury

she ten rounds. no will be matched

in Bullslo.
EAGLE”. POOL TOURNAMENT.

 

 

 

llflflbm H

 

Wilson made f'

m— ..
letic club last night. Hirsch had Karl- ‘ _ . .2 .
ass swinging like o. gate all through

 

HOWLANn's

Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave and Cannon St.

\
mus!

 

 

' .

 

with Jimmy Duflymfor the next contest

Intheliistles' pool pursuant, lsst‘ "

 

 

 

 

“A

.7.

BMW

Tuesday, January 12, Jill?)
The Weather: —li UN.

 

 

Wait!
Watch!
Something __ ’
Is Coming! ‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Breath COAT and”: DRESS
SALE

A lot of Serge DRESSES.

Q"

- ‘ this

 

‘ all sizes
A lot oi Clill'lS .- - - - _-. $4.58?
‘ formerly sold ior $9. 98 1 , _i
We Bive Sdil Green Trading Stamps.

M. Moltasch 8. Son,

120 Washington Street. South \olwdlk

 

Try a Want! Ad. in Ill? Sentinel.

——EXTRA SPECIALS—— . I

Graham Flour, 5 lb.‘ bags .......... . . . . ..... .’ ....... ~17J¢
Skimmed Milk, full weight, a can ............ . . 7 .
Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans ............................ I?
N. B. C. Soda Crackers, 2 lbs. ......................
Royal Lunch Milk Crackers, 3 lbs. .2
.Selected Evaporated Apples in cartons ......... .

r

24 COTTAGE STREET. ‘ -
EAST NORWAL

A. STULL

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

from 51‘. 50 11pr
look them over before ..
where. For honest, d .-
prices fair, none with
can compare.

\Pictuu Fruning dud“

 

~ mini... tr, '
V. 3': Potent 0mm
.37. to I383 .

runners

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

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