lise
Fur liver
Thirty Years
‘ illSTilllll
momma. sat-mm.
‘ on; da‘bkso. . awn“ ’~
Phone 438
Eyervthing in‘the Optical Line
'....‘|'
Min ............. 010 000 000—4
‘lloston ............... till 01° 00:»!
, 'l‘wobaue hit_ Janvrin. Three hue
tlrit «Lewis.
an in as
“qu
~Hsfisrlasnlhlad
about!
i
in the history of them-loosenin-
al sport witnessed the victory. (8,680
fans departing after no contest. con-
doned that the Red Eon were the
baseball machine par excellence of re».
cent years,
0FF!CIAL 00x ”ORE.
Fifth game of the world‘s series,
played at Braves Field, Mon. Octo-
ber 12, 1916. -
BROOKLYN.
ab r 11 no a
Myers, cf ........... 1 0 0 0 0
ileuhert,1b ........i 0 010 l
Stengel. rf .......... 4 0 l 0 0
Wheat. if ........... d 0 0 6 0
Cutahaw.2h.........8 l o 2 8
Money, 3b ......... 8 0 1 1 8
Olson, as ........... 8 0 0 I 8
Meyers. c .......... 8 0 1 d 2
Heifer, p .......... 2 0 0 o l
[critic ............ i 0 0 0 0
Dell, p ............. 0 0 ti 0 0
Totals ....31 3 24 13 3
BOSTON,
ab r b no a o
Hooper, rf .......... 8 I l l 0 0
Janrrin, 8b .......... 4 0 2 0 l 0
Shonemof .......... 3 O l 3 0 0
Robinson. lb 8 0 o It 1 0
Lewis. if ........... t l 2 l O 0
Gardner. 3b .... ..... I O O 0 5 0,
Soon. as ............ I O O I I l
Coda-e .............. 8 l 1 1 l 0
Shore, p ............ C D l 2 8 0
Totals ........... I? i 7 fl 1
a
J.
‘Batted for Pretoria the eighth
niag‘ ’ ‘
in.
8003i! BY INNINSS.
Sacrtlce hits-Iowan.
Lewis. Shorten. sacrifice fly—Gard-
ner. Left on bases~llrooklym 5; Bos-
ton, 4. First base on errors—Brook-
lyn, 2; Boston. 1. mass on'bails—Ol
.EYESIEXAMINED' FREE
-~-I
,7 innings: off Dell, 1 hit. so runs in l
Pfeffer. 2; of! Shore, 1. Hits and earn
ed runs—Off" Pfed’er, 6 hits, 0 runs in
inning; off Shore, 3 hits. no runs in I,
innings. Sn'ucis out~—By Pfeii‘er, 2;
by Shore, 4. Wild pitches~Pfelen 2.
A than!“ 60.
olik cusses. cloves, anus-u and use Curtains Cloud. 1
it. LYNUE, Prop.
. . pl
“mgtmigywmg filfleaW' 00' ll
-—snmonron'r— l
some Norwalk
104 Washington at.
“ ‘ our low Expenses Enable
~ A [is To Save You
dz
$5. to $10 on a Garment
Suits
Fur Trinimed‘ in
. .Brondcloth, Velour,
Men’s Serge, 'Gabai:
dine and. Poplar;
$14.95 and up
A Coat Event That
_.Wili be the 'l‘ilk '
'. of the Town
"ethic”...c' wmm‘“‘mw“an “in
J a. I . ' . _, . k L- I he
WWWmi-uy minor-nod. .
‘ -. . 39” mil-up; *
i
Ienough to be present rejt‘ped in the
IThreeMenBonnets
l
,.
s
. Dreams ici- Sale ‘
‘j War ............., James mac-m
‘ ‘8. In
it. melts, mom
. aminewas‘fliysaraoi .
Passed ball-Cady. Umpires-At plate,
Mr, Connolly; on bases, Mr. O'Dsy:
left field, Mr. Quigloy; right field, Mr.
Diaeen. Time of name-71:0.
FIRST AUTUMN ENTERTAINMENT
OF MUNITY CLUI.
The Community Club members and
their friends had the pleasure of hear-
ing an unusually beautiful program
Wednesday aftermosI. when Mrs. War-
ran Tanner, of Stamford. and Miss
Vera Haitian, of Norwaik, gave the
members the benefit of their usual
talents. At this, the first format on-
tertainment for the season, a varied
program of songs and readings was
given and those who were fortunate
unusual excellence of the whole of-
fair.
’Mrs. Tanner. whose singing is re-
markable. has one of the most beau-
tiful contraito voices that has ever
been heard in Norwalk. and when she
becomes known to the community to
which she has moved, she will be in
great demand. Her voice has wonder-
ful charm and sweetness of tone and
while of great power, never loses
delicacy and beauty. In diction and
expression also she gave great proof
of artistic excellence. Mrs. Tanner is
an exceptionally gifted artist. and con-
ferred a gi‘eat pleasure upon the club
members and their friends by her
courtesy in singing for them.
Miss Vera Hanlon. a young and tal-
ented resident of our own city, moul-
tained in her part of the program the
same high standard of excellence. She
has a very pleasing speaking voice
and has been very well trained.- In
the various readings on her program
she showed great versatility. airing»
the dramatic selections ~ in splendid
fashion and the lighter selections Ni:
grace and charm. She also added much
to the pleasure of the afternoon.
. The program is as follows:
A Heap of Rose Leaves
Charles Willow
............. any D'i-lardelot
Mrs. Ethel Wilkins-Tanner .
Lassa ............... Frank Daspres
‘ Miss Vera Hanlon
Until ..... Wilfrid Sanderson
When You Pass ... Wilfrid 8am
...,
Mrs. Tuner l
mu Hanloa. ‘
e» Ira. Tanner“
easy. with. urea: ms
Loni ‘ ’ '
Q] . s
'CCOONHOO‘OéO
ammo
feral/led oo' [85 7
The Woman who thinks
about her Corset first
mmkahwfiw
no linesdtheigme,the lines of the figurci-
thther one site, stands, or moves about actively, one
must pay attention to the corset. It should be correct.
It should support where support is needed. it. should
iod—mthattheweareriorgensshehasit on.
A R“ Carat means style, comfort, and freedom
from worry. Wearing a Radian one may feel assured
thatsheis wellooractcd and she has the consciousness
that she looks right. Late autumn models just received.
These new Mm.
Prices Cans, 83.50. “hangout! up.
nice new Ramada. $1.00, $1.25. $1.50. 8am and
up.
In both Redfern and Rttstproof Corsets, front or
back lscings may be had to suit individual tastes.
Should alterations be required, everything of that
nature can be done right in the Road House. Several
convenient fitting rooms are in the Corset Shop and the
models are carefully fitted. All “shortening,” "taking in”
or other changes are quickly and satisfactorily accom-
plisbed.
d- .
Second floor.
Chifion Cloth Veils
This isa new one, and extra. value for the price.
The chiffon is very strong and firm, therefore will it
wear long. If is a good size—i 1-4 by r yard—there-
fore one may wrap up well in it against the nipping
breeze of October. In purple, a lovely shade, in Kelly
green, beige, tan, brown, myrtle green, white and
black,
_ 01.50.
Please mmine. Main floor, center aisle.
; Ready for Hollowe’en? *
'Ail sorts of Eagles and Witches are arriving from day to
day. The Candy Section is a fearsome sight with its
witches, owls, scatter-owe and jack—o—lantcms.
Nut and Bonbon Cups, pumpkin favors. black, wick-
ed looking owls, and spitting cats, at 5c, toe and 15c.
Favor Plot, Pins. Rattles, Horns and other weird
noise makers in profusion. At the Candy Section.
Tally Cards. Post Cards and Place Cards in pleas-
ing assortment. ac, we and use.
There is a Hosiery Sale
Important f a Economy.
lumn’s Fashioned Hose, black only, a: cts. ‘
silk Dale Host, 3
Fibre Sin, black and white, 3 for .1.”
Gordon Round Ticket, " ' 4 .‘ ;
in all wanted colors, regular 59 cm, go ch.
Puccini-cad Silk, black and whiiq
regularly Sim. , 09 m ’
Ian’s Plated Silk Half-hose. '- .
binds, white and colors, regularly 35 cts., a, eta.
Sit “main regular stock, :I very large assortment
to match gowns and “spate.” Noveltin in stripes and
colors. Main floor.
Challi for Men’s Shirts
‘A fabric of light wool makes a very agreeable win-
ter shirt. The patterns shown in this particular line are
Back and dark stripes on white grounds. It is a mater-
il pleasant to the touch, which will wear and wash per—
fectly, and it will be considerably warmer than the aver-
age shirt of cotton.
75 era. a yard.
Dress Goods Section.
Sheffield Silver
New reproductions in- t‘ne fine and classic “thread-1
sdgc’lwhich never goes out of style. ’1
“Well and Tree" Platters from ’ $10.00 to $30.00 .
New Platters for sliced meat, Oro.ooto$rd.oo
Driving Room Kettles with alcohol lamps, . '- ’ 3
l $17.50 to $22.00 -.’ .
Cheese and Cracker Plate, 37.}: and?” ‘
Meta, 5.39 to s7.go .
“my This, with Sheffield rims, ,-’
" 91cm and Simon'- ' ’
Magus Platters, 2 pcs., the perforated troy may be ' ’
removed. making an extra pslttcr, 820.00 “
Venue Dishes with removable covers, thus mak— " .
ing extra dish, .50 to 014.00 I
h and Coffee Sets. 4 pen, with plain band of ham-
mered silver, very handsome. 050.00 ‘
lea, brown Guernsey baking dish enclosed ‘
in Sheffield holder, dammit! $4.50 '
Pie Dish . - ’ 93.00 ’
Sandwich . L‘m' $8.00 ’
Coupons. ’ $3.00 up
Dennison Section, third floor.
Special Aluminum Saucepans
.On sale now.
'A necessity with every cook. This is a “wear-
cver.” thick sheet metal, no beams, pure and safe. The
pan has two lips. allowing one to pour from either Side,
Festoon Paper. Cutouts
’ ‘L‘. .7 T4,, 1 Stationery Section.
Crepe Paper, is era. a roll. '33“
Napkins, 5 cts. a doz., 35 cts. per hundred.
Table Colths. 25 cu.
Plates, per doz., as cts.
of horrible character.
Dennison Section, third floor.
right or left hand.
Be sure to get one.
Regularly sold at 85 ct.s.,
69¢ this sale.
Bascmcnt.
Eire E. m. Bruit Gleaming
69 so. butts sr.
Ensr
' MoRiWilK
daily requested to display the Ameri-
can Flt: tomorrow in honor of the
breaking of ground tor thenew Com-
munity Hall.
The mid-weak prayer meeting oi the
Advent Christian (moi-d: woo held last:
evening and Rev. accrual. Tennis
was in charge. ..
The East Normal: Public Libs-arr
will re-open tomorrowsaftea'noon. Or.»
tober it; utter having been closed for
the but few months.
The prayer meeting of the East Ave:
nue ll. ll. Church was held last even-
in.
my. I. f: Fairbanu ' lncharle.
William Rash initiated till
ulna and-s dandyansssdsli s‘viotha- to‘
an.“ , ‘ 4
no account or it has; risen sonny.
matummnimnhuhsdmdis- mm
.' t. '
visor-atoll and: than...
. ‘ ' ‘ The attendanos‘i‘latdhs two-hat Nor-
‘ gums-u in was Sentinel. 'wnikcsch‘ooll is
. m..uas.ia '
HK Es
CITY MARKET ~ .
l .
Residents of East Norwalk are cape-l
lformer years and it: looks as though
.a record number would attend the'
schools this year. Every day new
l pupils are registering and at this datnl
l
exceeds those of past seasons._
The big Republican rally will. bo‘
; held this swelling truths quarters of the
.' mm Side Republican Club on East
IWashington street. Proceeding the
rally, a caucus for the election of dale-t
gates to the town convention at whionl
a candidate for the m represents-i
tive, and justice of peace will be elect-l
ed. will be held. Later a regular sleet-t
ing of the club will be held and speech:
making. singing and a big feed willf
be in order. The main speaker of the;
em is the republican candidate for;
statematorship. Charles E. Wii-;
liamson and Jnlge Garrison will also
be heard from. ~
;
i
t as WAYTON
, , .
l
‘W
George A. Innings has hauled out
his auxiliary yacht “Duchess" for the
winter. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas have returned
to their home in New York. after
spending the summer in the Show“!
'cottage at Toksneko. t
R. Percy Chithsnden has hauled out
hls‘crnlserEAlethae" of the Norwalk
summed, , torn-dummy a:
Newtonian.
realnsofthelnnyfrostnshmten- MwilbsawinsofthsWo-mnmh 71313-95
Nationaluoxgn...... “.0864!
madam Meantime!
finalists“. diesel: this cream
Alibi the ins-bans are asked to be
Mam-ions.
have painted (lemmas-til
mountain-sunfish: intro
for but one of the boats, the oth-
er will be returned to the Brooklyn
navy yard at once.
An accident which might have been
the number of pupils on the list far both serious sod damaging was new
rowiy averted, merely by luck. Tues-
day afternoon, in Rowayton avenue.
A Maxwell car, driven by a woman,
with two others of the fair sex as
passengers, came down Rowayton ave-
Irne to the cannon square, and attemp-
ted to .make the turn into North street.
The momentum of the car was such
that the steering apparatus would
not respond at once, and the machine
shot across the green. The woman
who was driving lost complete con-
trol of the car. and she'leaned luck.
screaming, l sizing no start to stop
the machine. The car hit a stone,
and was stopped, just inches from the
stonework of the canon monument.
SUMMARY OF FlNAL
WORLD’S SERIES GAME
............... {2.620
Each club's share °-,- .
National Commission
Figures for Five cam
fitgmdance 885590.50
I .......-........... ,
Players’. share (four men) 182.927.“
Each club's share.......-.. 92,052.02
National Commission ....... _ 38,559.05
Each Boston player gets... 3,332.9!
'lilaeh B'ronit‘lyn player gets. 2,715.41
In 1918 the PM 6am Figures
162.869
Were: » ..
Attendance ...... 33:06
Receipts ........ ”.353, .00
Each club's share .......:.I.. 38,418.05
A large amber turbulent and Yachtcfllab asst tor the winter. and National Consuls-inn 3,202.90
in ms (or Five Gama It was:
Attendlnoe 33 148.141
...-.....-
Previoos infill-year the record re-
v Alfiueaiuiagsysoafloayestaraar at them low M- osiptl for are names was ‘mwo.
min at cassettes between the
Giannini! Athletics inflm. .‘i'iie re-
ceipts this year mp... bums-f
vim nearby airs-st motor its
record fora series is as.
Vm‘
in at the sight names piayed"betireen
nun-WT-thfio on menus and seasoning. .
e
so shat through the ledt inn
than but; not _
llllitl iii liltiliii oust
(Continued from First Page.)
———r
liccmcn were not patrolling the strike
section in the night hours for fear of
being shot at from roofs. Neverthe-
less, the commissioner of public safe-
ty. Henry Wilson. declared the police
had regained control. The "dead
line" set by the police beyond which
the strikers were not permitted to
gather had been pushed back a few
blocks toward the oil plants.
Strike leaders have offered to or-
ganise a special force of 300 men to
aid in suppressing the rioters. near
ol‘er was accepted, but has not yet
been made effective. _
New Jersey militiamen. back from
duty along the Mexican border, who
were sworn in as special policemen,
aided in dispersing the rioters, who
were terrorizing the city by looting
and burning.
Haifa dosen sheds overlooking the
oil refineries were rest on lire before
the authorities were able to restore
a senfiilance of order by firing volley
after volley of ride turd pistol shot:
into the rankszof the strikers and
their alumni-on.
lsider Nathaky. as years old. a
lawyer, who had no part in the riot-
ing late today, was the man killed.
He was shot through the hack, it.
was said. while running from the
scene of the battle, and fell dead.
Harris Martin. 19, years old, a -
slender. was shot through the .
‘lnngand probably will
inrio’physioiaas at a hospital
bowel-taken. ..
W Green, so years «it'd;
will die, the physician
liar
3
.El
i r
- 3AM
' “MAI-K . .
~ NEW “mi
AMUSEMENT PARK
At “9PM“. ,
l
idl_
Norwalk Chronicler