Aluminum . 1
suitors. 8:1
1
.‘Jnhugan A. 0., a newly organ—z
1.. 1', “your defeated the Veteran
t m. t‘ob, to the tune. of 8-4,
. ._ . W. Bzu'dos, of the Mohag‘ans,’
, tine game. allowing the Vets
.. -‘..~i hits, Ilia tightening up,
1. 12.0 temure of the game whizn'
it' on buses F. Palumbo ms'
Balm Ruth. getting two long
1 Mill two men on, both “11198.!
1111;;110 also featured. getting'
l.i:.~ and a walk out of four trips
<11" plot-s, Croisetiere received
.ill.
, .‘dnheran A. 0. issue 3. Chill"
' -1; to any local teams. . ' 1
1r Luimr Day the Mohegans will,
‘tt‘l to Sine Sing prison by bus. 3
The Moliegans will also give a bus
.51.. to Savin Rock, Saturday, August,
:‘H‘h 3114 leaves at 6:120, west-hound
Motion.
'l he l:««x M ore:
MOHEGANS,
:11) r h no a e
r .......s 1 211 1 0I
l: ....... 5 1 1 1 2 0‘
,,::1,......5 2 2 o 1 01
lb ...... 5 2 3 8 0 or
-_ p ..4 o 1 0 1 1
11 ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0'
1. t: ....... 4 0 0 2 0 o:
............ 2 1 o 2 0 0‘
, c<.....3 0 3 1 3 1
.9
30
1.:
m3
[‘9
q
N
N
' 1157111211 ANS.
ab r 11 Do a e
............ 4 1 1 4 0 0
..4 0 1 0 0 0
31. ........ f’. 0 1 12 1 D
1 ...'l 1 O 2 0 1
.......... 4 2 3 O 4 0
............ 4 0 2 2 6 0
..". 0 1 0 1 1
.......... 4 0 0 7 0 0
........... 4 0 0 0 1 0
........".fl 4 92713 2
:, -~-.\lohegans, G: Vets. 3,
z: llurk. Zuck, Palunr
< on halls—05f Bardos. 2:
2. Struck out-By Bar-
Txlnri-rrll. 7. Left on bases
_ .7: Vets, 8.
' :ru BEATS ALL STARS. ‘
- .. Team Beat the All Stars.
.- by the Score of 103.
inlle a wonderful came
llt'illg invincible in the
' .. n was a big: factor in
. havin:r got two (ion.
1:11 “1‘81“.
'- will swim to be increas-
gzwmr-s played in Viilmn.
‘- more turned out Sunday
‘ living: "Home, the bacon. {
,~ ;: :f-jc the largest crowd of
expat-ind, as “‘ilton
' ramp Ribbons. whohavefi
‘ r: (iv-font. that team hmt‘
mun-ins to their credit.
«'1 that the Vl'illons will
' iuh trying to beat them. .
1l‘f- “'illon boys are
: now. with such men as
Eta-wants lonelinl; and Tal-
E’i:: the attack.
has finally settled down
inc a great game. both in
'l‘ll at hill,
9 - turn out. if you want to
' ball game. next Sunday, at
11.
' ‘if'fli‘t‘f
WILTON A. C.
ab r h po :1 e
v ......... 5 2 2 0 0 0
o ...... 4 3 1 1 0 t".
s ....... 2 3 2 1 3 1
v ......... 4 1 2 O 1 1
Sb ..4 1 1 2 0 0
‘ If ....... 4 0 1 0 1 0
l lb ....... 3 0 0 4 0 0
t" ........ 4 0 1 0 0 0
‘ < ........ 4 0 1 19 2 0
..........34 10 10 27» 6 .5
, NFIRWALK ALL STARS.
ab 1- h no a e
" '~ 'r‘v. c... ..... 3 1 1 6 3 0
' 1U .......... 5 1 0 7 0 0
‘ :h .5 1 0 5 2 1
s: ...... 4 0 0 0 4 3
.h ...... . . .3 0 0 4 1 2
i ............ 4 '0 1 1 o 0
ct ........ 4 0 2 0 O 0
v1 r." ........ 4 0 1 1 0 0‘
M, p . .4 0 1 0 2 0
":‘~ ........... 36 -3 52412.13
Fr‘ORE BY INNlNGS.
'1 : ..... 5 ........ 002000 10-3
V r ................ 040 030 3x—»10
’1 .1 <1 1.7.2.2 hits—Lonchak (2). Pleas-V
First on balls—Off Lonchak,,3:
F: l: c-land, 3. Struck out—By Lon-
1G: by S. Ireland. 4. Left on
~\\'ilton_ 4: All Stars. 8. Hit
lil”il"l‘—‘l1indstroln. Stolen bases
’l‘nrlov, Everett. Bradley. Lind-
.‘lzom‘ Lonohak. Lawrence, First on
errors—Wilton, 4: All Stars, 4. Um-
pires—G. Poole. and L. Sturm. Score-1'
~- (’1. K, Hunter. Time-Two hours.
3111 ..... w
u-..”
-
—Try a classified adrertisement in
the Sentin'tl for the best results.
Advertisefln the Sentinel.
Lr—‘R‘I—
l
QUIT TOBACCO}:
.J’l’”
.l’
2
So easy td drop Cigarette, Cigar, o:
Chewing 1mm” :
wx/M
\'
3"”) T0<Bac ’has helped'thowds‘ to
ti on; the costly, nerve-fluttering!»-
iv. (a habit. Whenever’you have a
loan: for a smokeerflw- ' ‘5‘“
In w- a harmless NdTB-Bbc" tablet'ih'
331' mouth instead. vAll desire SW!”-
5. w: my the habit tree-Motel! W-
“ M 1» ':o are better off menu“); physi-
I All; financially. It’s so easy. no 8113‘
W’- Get a box of No-To-Bac and if
i“ d lesn't release you from“:
1}" tobacco in any form,‘ V
9» will refund your manor:
(4} .. Mommy "
W =
fled bféhis patrons. says the New With the clippers. he hauled the
WAN ‘ GAMER.
v H
‘ more“. prepared thoflotllor, "‘m
u *+
. - 1 4 finished the mm; job. . ’
He Has Thm Point; on Any Other "Now!” the nimm!”ithe=mtron
Barbe; nown. said to himself as the betterment:
Up in Fordham Heights, in‘the smoothing out the momenta. 'm
m'onx h: n barber, whose claim to the patron VII W Th. barber
uniqueness in his profession is credo trimmed that» mustache to almost!
York Timur. check to the customer he had not
A newcomer in that part of the city Dace tofifhed n pair 0: sensors.
walked into‘ this barber’s shop the i" We“. exclaimed the customer
other day.at the noon hour andl 30“” ‘ wondor. In Ill 117 long-l1“!
found only two "tonsorial artists" on {I never mature saw a honber out nan-
duty. One was shaving a customer. and trim 8-mnstnche without caisson.
The other was well along in years, to say 51mm! 0.3 not. one opening”:
but proved as spry as any yo‘ungster mouth.
in‘ preparing the chair toward which Then tho customer got another eur-
no motioned the new patron. I prise. ,
"l want'my hair out,” said he man, “Yes," slid the bar on poser! to
"and I want it cut the way I like it“ .be dumb, “and 1’!!! $5,“); man in
close in the back and enough left to the United m that con do it.”
part easily in front. With'that ne'suodenly became more
Without a word, not even a. "Yes, ,"(ghauym no ‘ny barber 1nd seemed .y
Sir.” the old barber removed the Iready to tell.hls life history, g, .
headrest. spread over i: e customer "I've b _ _7 .I
the usual striped tol'ermfli “‘Vadded years." heeggclafedb‘a‘fiedrl’vgilgzrhzg \ .
his neck with the final cotton hat :1 lat of things. There‘s another thing ‘
ting and began cutting the hair with I can do. I can tell the age of an" —' 1
the old man was either actually "
dumb. or even rarer, a non-talkative CHICAGO. Aug. 24.——Gov. Cox,
“i”; usual miniature “mowing run-.man who sits in my chair." And he ‘\ m m w
Cl ne.” ftol 11' est ni h ’M
' About the time the new customer'wigfinlzk moonfhgd ”at”? his age .
expected to see the barber dr0p the! "How do you do'it‘.” the man asked 1.
clippers and start name a pair of} “I tell by the feelln of the shin .3
shears the man who “"5 being shaved ’said the barber g A. . '
addressed a remark to the barber. It ' \,
did not really call for a reply, but the ‘2
sltranger was rather surprised that COX May Be Compelied \
tie barber made no reply. estlf‘ ' ' \
By the time he had decided that To T y on Campaign * \
‘ ‘ naLMq-LA...
14‘).
‘9»
iEvetyWoman’sFaShbn
barber, he suddenly realized thzit his Demografic nominee/:4 wim probably-
hair was being cut in front and that be subpoenaed and compelled to ap-y
the barber was still using the clip- -pear before the Senate campaign in-
pers, though holding up the hair with ‘vestigaiing committee, which yesten
a comb as ‘customary when uSinz Rcls- day announced plans for investigab
sors. It was evident that his hair-lug the Republican and Democratic
was not being shorn down to the scalp instional campaigns. unless he comes
and so the patron said nothing. But {of his: own free will. a member of the
he watched and waited for the scis-fi-ommittee told the Associated Press
sors. ' tonight.
Finally. the harbor laid down the The investigation. it was announc-
ciippers, but instead of picking up the , ed would hat 0111.v deal With methods
scxssors, he held up a handglass. and 301' obtaining 1110119? in the campaign.
work. qt looks all right" said thalducement to political activity.
customer, “and now I want a shave;
and my mustache trimmed. :Try a Classified advertisement in the]
Silently the old barber put hae! the lSentlnel; -
JACOBY’S
FINAL CLEANUPSME
. . ‘ O O
. . ‘ , . l ‘ [ . . _ .
:2“.i."’£.:‘.§.3..‘11§. 3.293223%: guinea: .. ‘iif‘ffia Of All Sluts. Coats, Dresses, Wmsts. ‘
Skirts, Sweaters and: Bathing Suits
1..
"IIIInICIIlIlHlnn
‘un
‘l Mum:- .
A
a
. lH'IJII:
1. .2
.oy-saving propositionfrom first’tolaotsr)’
.. ‘x {1571‘ talk
3 hWooit, economical to install. To putfllo
. ' o «é—Pipe HEATER into the cellar of
One-Pi
for which it is adopted, is a
\ ,Tlfi ' Df‘-
........ we... ..
Onefiae tot-WC . . . , .. . .
; ‘HEAmtaheattoWeveninm’ ” . . .. Wm,h1toveryroommthui
‘~ mammdmtosfienflficmmmdmhfimdakwmmmé
. ~ L-
\razhrow mmmm 0mm
Hewinftell mammal: Wk «him
Vhr. f
g. - -. A
m ’su'thuma.‘ .‘
«new -3 _ ,
Sterlmgemuure o.
9 ' -' ‘ ' 1127113iwo§uugtou Street.
.. ~ pe Heater
\gm mum ENGLAND,-
E’Wa' “Kgnlmd‘fii
j’Mndemt ’ e Sizedmmdlngl ' ‘ I;
in one! fuel, ocean.
The Young Man
of Vision
The young man about to begin his little journey in the
World needs to vision the future with courage and care.
To achieve he must leave old habits behind—the test is
best that puts him on his mettle as a man. Therefore he
__sows m SEEDS 0F SUCCESS
by not believing that things are good and true just be-
cause he would like to have them so but because the
secret lies in doing. It is the test of business and of per-
sonal greatness. . 1W ,
The Young Man of Vision opens a Savings Ac-
count in this Strong Bank and earns 4 per cent.
on his money and starts at once to achieve.
The City National Bank
South Norwalk,’ Conn.
FOR SALE
- A number of second hand wagons. carts. plows.
harrows. scrapers. ’ May be seen at our yard. Priced
low for quick disposal. Terms cash.
TheNorwalk Coal Ga’SprlyCo.
108 Water St., So. Norwalk, Conn.
SPECIAL CLEAN-UP SALE AT
CONNEALLY 89‘ BRACKEN
ABOUT 800 PAIR LEFT OF WOMEN’S HIGH
GRADE SHOES AT, . . . . . . .98c, $2.48 & $3.48
MAXWELLONHHALF TON moor:
LUTHER M WRIGHT
mm H HA LMER
foam-mu
BROCKWAY AND VIM‘ TRUCKS
Tires—mes ' ' #MlvGosolim
55 RAILROAD AVENUE
Norwalk Chronicler