Evening sentinel, Monday, November 17, 1919 · page 6

 

.15

 

 

UTE .._. NORWALK"
‘lNG-SENTINEL .

 

 

Tan—usual) BY
{rams GOLDEN

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

a n. L. GOLDEN, min-

 

 

 
 

l EDIE—NOV.” 17,’ 1919

 

 

 

 
 

TOMORROW
rises 6:43; sets 4:“32.

TUBE ALMANAO roll
'1‘. tide 8:28 a. m.; 8:56 pim-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

QAfiamc NOTICE

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

r... JOHN K. FINCH,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Reese-r M. WILCOX,
, " ' Secretary.

' ITALISTIC_
CLASS: HATES

 

Continued from page one

 

Thdquarters of the organization

held every Sunday afternoon in

.mday. at Downs and Farmington.

“with. assault and robbery.

body. - .
em.

4 herifi Stamper.

2‘- as he attempted to escape.

.of violence.

.‘Iate in the day.
Qaptaio Llloyd Dysart, commanding

-r service men engaged in round-
1 up suspected Industrial Workers
this part of the state, believes that
the cabin are Bert Bland. a man

Hansen or Loughtenofl'. and one

Warren Grimm, a
attack on Armistice
which started the
s and disordersiin

‘,\ ‘ I! . | .

{NITYI CHURCH NOTES.
evevening of Advent Sunday,
' 30, there will be a special
for main Trinity church at
threcig; will deliver an ad-
on e an ect “A Distinguish
Whom, I Met Abroad ed
,1 . "g Captain Chaplain ‘l‘ha'mu
now rector of Trinity, was
_ . by the United‘siates m-
a; as a. personal 435001110 08 -
~.;r on his visit to this cm
111141.121! opportunity or know-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Stated Commun ‘ation of Old Well
“no, No. 108, F. and A. M., will be!
“dot its rooms. Tuesday evening,
in; 18th, 1919, an 3 o’clock. Work F.
‘ chree. . All Master Masons cordial-
' and fratemally invited. Fraternally

W. M.

 

THE 1. W. W,

Scott’s Run near here and captured a.
finten of the leaders last Saturday,
The Scott’s Run looal. officially
:hown as “Industrial .ITnion N0. 900,",
Edits most important membership
» ng the Randal mine workers,
.here only 65 of the 185 miners are
American citizens. Meetings were
the
”rest near the mine. always under
‘fie leadership of some Russian miner.
Mel- meetings were held at a number

herings all the members ,in the re-

' 'FAIRMONT, W. Va.. Nov. 17.———’I‘hir-
Meven alleged radical agitators. ar-
med in this region durins: the last
free days by agents of the Depart-
“mt'of Justice and county OfflCPl‘S,l
one in the Marion and Blonongalia ,
faulty jails“ today, awaiting depnl‘tn- i ~
m proceedings. which. according to.
“deral authorities, will be started in?

finish: his .Ewsl‘tfifitlzi ST. JAMES, ll; "fill-3:?
JACKSUN A. 5., illl, SPRlNllW

In a game in which forward passing
_ , . and line plunges were. the features the
In the exaltement ,lncident to ”1" Tiger fcolbnll team. of this city, went

\" down to defeat before the heavy of-

MOBERLY. Mo., Nov. 17.~--Appart-llt
“jet prevailed today followinrc the
.hching here, yesterday, of a negro.
"me of four alleged members of llll‘ l.
7". W.. who were under arrest charged .

finishing, the other three escaped. Ty:
‘fie’éecifiguriilg‘fd ’{figcetfifiay WOW fense of the St. James’ team, of Bridge- off.
2.“!- 5 ed in a lake in the park where port, by the score of 6-0. The gametTigers din
‘ V'Llynchingttook place. The lake is “as played on a soggy fleld.
dragged in an attempt to find the rams of the last few .days; other— hands, he
.. Wise. the weather condltlons and the
attendancc‘was the best that could be
expected. It was estimated that all at-
ies started to adjacent counties to llcndanceof 1,500 witnessed the game. jTh
_» e the negroes wit a. View to hanzll Five nllnutes before play was called, i ca
“sh

lice” refused to reveal where the
are incarcerated and searching:

,g- lynching occurred early your,“ Captain Repko, of the St. James’,

Bland is accusetd of firing thel

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

For delicious, dainty galad tires:-
- ings, azola. is now preferred
by leading cooks everywhere.
Your grocer sells Manolo at much less
than the cost of the best Olive. Oil. This
means you can serve salads as often as

you please—eminus the thought of spending
too much money for dressing.

Start with‘a Mazola French'Dreesing today—and
compare it to your former salad dressings.

 

 

 
 
 

,-

 

. A real cook
E to...

eight pages of splendid,
practical recipes. Com-‘ Sales

piled by leading expert ‘7 PM“ Boston. Ma...
cooks. Write us today
for the new Com Prod-
ucts Cook Book.

 

 

on

 

 

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other points in the district at the /
fine time, it being the policy of the // W W
mnization never to unite in great ‘ ‘ / W

 

 

 

CORN monoc'rs murmur. co.
Sixty. P. 0. Box 161 New York can,

 
 
 
 
 

_ THE BEST VALUES lN

Prices Fully as Low as Present Wholesale Costs

Full Size Blankets. $3.49 Pair

Plaids, while and gray, of flcccy warmth and

softness.

Woolnap Blankets. $4.98 Pair

Tllcy arc all cotton. but structurally they are
‘ like wool; they are warm. strong and have su-
fi‘j pcrlor chrillg and washing qualltlcs.

Finest Quality Cotton Blankets,

 

 
 

=A

 

 

 

the St. James"team. During the first
few minutes of play. one of the Bridge-
port players was injured and time was
called, Martin was sent in to take his
place. The game was then resumed.
Tarlov received the ball and in an at-
tempt to pass it, he fumblcd. This
brought the Tiger on their 25 yard
line. In order that they may pull
themselves out of a serious perdica-
ment. Tucker was sent in from right
end onasignalto punt, the ball fell on
St. James‘ 30-yardline—«it7wns Bridge-

 

 

, port’s ball. Time was called and
ght the reinforcements

e~in time for an attack be-

Chontos was sent in to replace Olsen,
of the Tiger, at right tackle. Short-
ly after this change, time was again
called and another Bridgeport rman
was taken out of the game. Royal
being sent in to take his place. W’ith
a few more line plunges and forward
pases this quarter came to a clase.
Scored "end of first period 0-—0.

' The second quarter opened with the
St. James team on the Tiger 20 yard
line. After a few crashing plunges,

the Bridgeport team gained its tent

yards and the ball was theirs on ,thel

Tlcers’ ten-yard line. Threatening‘
with danger in every qlunge, Stisko,
the. St James, left back scored. They,
failed to kick the goal. The Tigers
chose to receive and on the kickoff};
Tucker took the ball, but was downedé

 

Unthelr 35 yard line. In an attempt,
to make a pass, the Tiger fumbled and I
it was quickly covered by the St. Jam-
esi‘team. After making two success- .
ful forward passes,_the St. James boys i
made their gains and the ball was
theirs for another four‘downs. ~ The}
Tigers during this period battled very!
hard and the Bridgeport boys did not.
Mt my 53111.11: who the Tigeu’a ball. ”Away
the first down .Chontos, who bed head

 

 

 

communion”.

 

 

WV, “30? lg“ who was taken'nfiggken replacing
105““ , . m him and ta ' . Ill! former

“t intorepiace Olsen. was injured:

1
'whicn made it all the simpler for thel
- , :Jackson A. C. to score so easily. In
, gthe opening quarter a forward pass, "‘

End of the first half. _
Score end of first half: St. James, 6
_. :dcn that the spectators did not know 5-"-
,v b'll _ 1131‘ 319:9"? fiickgd ,what had happened. Pesak interceptu
-he a ‘0 e {31:19 :2" we: god a forward pass, which he got, and.
am and fell in Moriarty—s brought the ball down the field for the
carried the ball down the . .
d for a few yards and was then It was an excellent play, for which the
The Tigers failed to make
ir gains it was the St. James ball. team scored
. . . again. making the score able to witne
rough clever playing, the St" James for the flrsthalf, 12-0. In the second hereafter is
half Chontns goes in at fullback for'they are s

 

Secbnd Half.

not accept. .
mused by ’klcked

rried the ball down to the Tigers
Captain Rooney, of the Tigers, and;goal and had it on their one yard line, Sonislo. The third quarter
weregtlle last down and the goal to make. “rillq hm‘h roams flghiinn hard
”after a mob of about one hundred. called 10 the center Of the field and 3.3The Tigers held here like a Stone wall making any gains and the quay-tar C108-
ted men spirited the quartet from coin was tossed in order to determinoand the St. James lost the ball. After
fiacon county jail. after overpowcr- which of the two goals the u'inneriattempting to pull themselves out of
- wished to defend. Captain Rooney the plum) by trying mm
'-‘negroes Were brought here cla'l shouted "heads” when the coin was in:uo results.
“:in nightclothing. The mob at- the air and won the toss: he chose tolbrought the b
‘ ed to hang the negro to a tree. defend the west goal. The kickoff be-
,e limb broke and he Was shot to longed to the St. James'. The oificials ed after
~ for the game were then announcedlBridgelmr
negroes were arrested Thurs‘ Charles Lindeberg réfeireed,
.‘fbn charges of having assaulted Geary, of Bridgeport, umplring. The it was their ball.
’- obbed Edward Thompson, a. farm, time-keepers were George Russell. 0
. ,ef’wére lodged in jail here, but this city. and S. Frisbie, of Bridgeport
were taken to Macon county.

yard line, which w
With John {the ball was in the

.,'lilne the ball a

The linesmcn were Jack Nathan, of.hands near

It was feared they would he vic- this! city. and J. Kupec, of Bridgeport.
' with Sonny Arielle. acting as Sic-ad
TRALIA, Wash, Nov. 17.—-For— "nesman-

service men and Woodsmen,mem- The field was cleared find the refe-

ot a posse attempting to arrest ree blew the whistle for the some to _
. I. W. W.. awaited reinforce- begin. The St. James’ team placed the ' T'ger‘ (0).
from here before attempting to- ball on their 40-yard line and, when ’
. to storm Hunter's cabin, on the play was called, the ball was kicked
{item of Hannaford Creek, 18 off. Malleck, of the Tigers.
east of here, in which it
(the men they sought had

rday nigh? posse men
all outlets from the
s surrounding the cabin,
,, . ”here in which is believed to lie
”body of John Haney. a posse man,
flag since searcher. and the pur-
‘men exchanged shots late that
Too few in numbers to take the

- by storm, though its defendeds
thought to number but three the

'ning the game b
The lineup:

gathered
the boot on the Tigers’ 20-yard line

and carried the ball down the field ro'rfManeck- - - ~-
five yards before he was downed ble '-
Tucker. . . . . .z.
J.Rooney..... . .
F. Rooney. .. . R. H. B
Moriarty. . . . . . .
Tarlov. . . . . . .

Springwoods Lose

Ir. the prelimina
Woods. of this city. lost to the Jacksonl
A. C., of Bridgeport, by the score of
18-0. The game was/a very loose play-

 

 

 

ference. The (3de waslforced to stay

, in back or thees lines by the two offi. i
I
9

who attend future games will now be

 

 

,Mololllsr!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

to repair that
STORAGE Wig;
. . !_ . e
'11;ng have the defect remedied
by a BATTERY EXPERT. . .
Bun dovlrn batteries, battens:
that won’t work and won’t hold
the ”charge" batteries that are
givingtro
are mm. .
if entrusted to 01130133.:
00mm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ie eonbeput
amnion

 

 

 

 

 

 

$5.98 and $6.98 Pair

\ Mlltlc'of superfine long: staple yarn, strong
A firlll weave. soft flcccy heavy nap. especially
IQ‘l-ccommcndcd for warnltll and service; white
' ‘l and gray.
V Plaid Blankets. $7.98 and $9.98 Pair

4. Dcprmlllblc Blankets. handsome plald dc-
‘3 signs ill pleasing color combinations; extra
3 thick and warm and full size,

All Wool Blankets. $16.50 Pair

Made from long staple purc wool warp and
- weft: soft. heavy nap botll Sides; thoroughly
shrunk,- full size; white, gray and plaids.

Wool Mixed Blankets.
$10.00 to $14.00 Pair

Hus warmth and wearing: qualities of all
' wool; evenly woven with a thick close Jinn);
White, pink or blue borders.

 

 

 

led one on the part of the local team.I .
{There was no precision ot’leam work '

4

ldisplayed by the local aggregation,

from (latch to Paulovics, saw Paulo,
lvicc running down the field from the; ,
{Springwood’s 35-yard line for a lOUCh-l ~'“
_ 'down. The‘ play and the time in}
’ iwhich the goal was scored was so sud-J

 

 

An Extraordinary

About 400 which we bought at , _ , _. .
a great price concession. The “mm 32-“0 33"]! at
latest models, made of an ex~
tra fine quality velvet with lin»
inn of fancy silk, a slide mirroi
and coin purse.

The colorsare black, Navy
taupe and brown.

A Great Bargain

Sale Of
VELVET BAGS

Indian Blankets or Robes $7.98

Original and unique designs, Hour and ll .,
tillct. warm flcccy nap suitable ior hwl H. .lli.
cts and auto robcs or cgllcll throws,

,, .

Grea't Assortment 0f
Crib Blankets 98c and un

Tllcsc blankets are lllllllt‘ of the lu‘~'I m» tun.
soft, warm and (lurllblc in (lllillly colmmy .
Prclily figured and cute little animal lll"~i‘.'il\,

 

Bath Robe Blankets $5.98

A vcrv handsome collarlion. 1‘th l :1.‘
lii’ul blankets arc made from soft. sallllmg.
cotton; warm and ullslll‘jllknlrlc. The l».

terns arc most attractive.

 

 

‘36-in. Plaids

In a most l‘acinaiing
“’orth $1.50 yard, at

assortment.

Comfortables

Full size. warm soft cotton filling mm r ,
both sides with a good grade of cllallio in
variety of patterns lllll‘l coloring’s.

Special $3.98

36v. :7. 1919 '1!

 

. __ «A- _,_u_ may

 

Extra Special
5.000 Boxes of
XMAS WRITING

98¢ yard PAPER

“'Ol‘lh 400 box. A snap for

$1.49 yard holiday buyers at

ill-inhale

29c box
Allies’ Wool Yarns

Every color. This is the «all
ard full-Wright slu‘ins.

at $2 49 The newest Filth avenme siylcs “’orlh today, 98c. On sale lc‘lwr

 

 

~local team for a distance of 30 yards. ’3

 

local pad was greatly‘credlted. In the
second quarter Ford. of the Jackson

 

 

~a handsome lot at

$1.79 yard

 

ed scoreless. In the last period the!

punt was tried which

Openediterfering with their View. The mam.J
neither agement of the Tier-r team is out to
give excellent exhibitions With the

ss the games to be played‘,
mm the place at which‘

1‘0 ‘V

 

 

 

landing without anyone in

 

Down a‘i‘ted down?

 

rc'loWr-d with few small gains. In an

‘ ‘ a l

— l b C N-

attempt to work a criss cross. thelvexgiAnze-FSED 3 OR 4 R00“ ' O '
Springwood team bééame a little p‘lz‘[R\'an 271 East avenue. -

zled. and so excited were .‘he playersl ' ' H, _ ‘

i" ”‘9” attempt ”‘3‘ the ball was} ” WANTED;A FURNISHED Roost?

‘helwilh heat by a young lady. Address,

C. H.. care of Sentinel.

wrongly passed to llorvath. of
Jackson team, who darted down the‘
field fer a touchdown. In the remain-

_—-—

..___

 

ing period of time left to play. both

last quarter passed with the Jackson

WANTED—~A'I‘ ONCE. 4 YOUNG
dies and 2 men with experience on

 

w“...

 

Including self trimmed, fur trimmed, fur
handy to East' Norwalk.l , fabric and genuine fur Coats at remark-
ably lower prices.

- , ,Stock Records. Address the under- , ’
’team winning by the score Of 18'0' The 5 signed in own handwriting. stating use.1
I - 1“. EllmeuD' - ' fexperience, salary expected and‘whcth-
L. T. ......... Kisklc .SpriHDWoods (0). Jackson A. C. (18) ler now employed eudwhcre. thus 15.. _
. . ..... .Mal'sic lBardos ......... L. E .. ...... Horvath Mosser. Resident Audilor. Lniled Slat-I .

2 Na ggy ...........

A SPECIAL

. l ‘x . '
least inconvenience to the fans. Yes“ 7 3 g
l " in Jackson team came back strong and tot-day’s attendance was another proof; ."~ ,
[HUS “ 1,thp*Sprin9wood team was just comlnl: that {noggin is wanted in this city? , ‘
, . . to life. both teams playing rugged ball, _,____ -. ._..__._-- v“-.- __ . - ”MW..-“ 1 '
u" out 0“ P116 T's?” 4" reach protecting their boundaries with l too LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION} m ,
as quickly recover- the utmost care. ' I

it had been touched by 9.
Another punt. and
St. James territory.
There only remain—
f ed five minutes to play during‘wmch
Rain fell in the Tiger‘s
their opponents goal. but
,lhcy failed to make good their chance
éand the last half closed with the ball

gin the St. James hands thereby win- , _
y the score of 60. teams bat .led hard with no avail. The is

 

iuvr-

 

 

 

 

Substitute-ln the second half Chou—I

tos went in at fullback for Sonlslo. ~ Guaranteed ‘
The large attendance at yesterday’sl _ .
. game was kept of the playing field by! Write for Appomtment

ropes which were set up and the play-
ers were not hampered by any inter-

cers who were engaged. Football fans

56 WEST ova,

 
 

 

 

 

.......... Puraiklpesak. . L. 'r. ..........Samly’es Shipping Board, Wilson Point. '80.
R. G, ........... Hotz l Snyder. . . . . . L. G. ..... l. . . .Youhas.,' Norwalk, Conn.
. R, T, .......... nge Avalone. . . .} ..... C ........... “Davis: __
. R. E. .........Geary Paqua‘ .......... R. G. .......... Smithl- __
,.,,.,,,sfi5ko Ilgvan .......... R. T. ........\.1..Redl
, ,,,,,, A, Clark urmaia ....... R E. . . . .Pa lovics j ‘
. ..... . .F. Repko lWargo. . . . . . . L. H. B. ......... Ford ' NUBONE CORSEIS
. .....P. Spaderganiyai ...... . R. H. B. ........ Gatch; ,
to Jackggn A. c, ; on .510. . . . . . F. B. . .......... Gaul~
ry game the Spring. Plunkett ....... O B ...... . . .Pastorl we to new“

/

m...

NORWALK.

 

 

 
 

the latter.

erly.

Elation“ surplus flesh.

4min-

ofeachindividnslwomnil

 
 

Surplus Flesh Is Not Surplus Health

But there is~a simple way to reduce the former and increase

A Nemo Corset does bothé It reduces by producing gentle
friction that causes fatty films to soften '2’

increases health by giving hygienic support that holds the
abdominal organs in place and helps them to function prop-

Preventive treatment in all-thingsisthe‘ modern trend; and
Heme. Corsets prevent future troubles including the ocean.

There is an individual modelto attend to the maimed needs
7 so.sav.rsamodalottbenewtym having very low but
‘. _ , . ts... .

 

«a ‘51.

WWWWQ—ps—W. . .

uses 0;.
and disappear. It' "

 

 
 

1 The New Mela] l
Trolley Tickets I

. Eachgoodforasix-cent-fidamnowonsaleinpack-

n7 53;: 3.7.3 .srinaaenmnwtnsmsésic and or. M. :-

17 ior $1

.. at all places where paper tickets formerly were sold.‘
Purchaser: of metal tickets ave 2pc:- cent. The new tick-
“! mm mm! convenient...

i's. .. ..; a: