EVENINGSENTINE‘, L
nurses!) 132" ,,
“r . ”
I. L,& A. 1.. comm, Props:
msnAY, AUGUST 26, 1920
mm ~ALLIANACI F0
TOMORROW ‘
.IIigh tide, 10:40 a.m., 10:48 p.m.
.Snn rise, 6:122; set. 7:37. '
Ismbsr of Ths Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
filmed to the use for publication of
‘I news dispatches credited to it or
at otherwise in this paper and slso
.- local news published herein.
All rights a: publication of spe-
flnl dispatches herein are also re
m
BEAUTY IN POLITICS.
3}
3 - ' 63—7—3,—
The series tor the championship of
the City of Norwalk starts Sunday aft-
ernoon, and will be played on the Bax-
ter grounds, the home field of the
Knights of Columbus baseball team.
The Norwaik Independents, whom
Frank Riley has guided to a Very suC<
Pcessful season, conquering some of
the strongest aggregations in the
State, will oppose the "Caseys" in the
first of the three battles.
The Knights are confident that they
can club themselves to victory in
walks, last Sunday. They realize that
the Norwalk pitching staff Is now at
With universal suffrage, it is rec.
ionized that there may soon be a
ieminine Scramble for office. And
‘tbere is fear expressed in some quart-
ers that the women will have the men
:1: a. disadvantage. A writer in the
.Kew York Times suggests that "the
lemmine body politic will avail itself
.07 all the weapons at its command in
future political contests. Songs and
fire lip-stick will piay.thcir full part.
,A peaches-andcream complexion will
tie a great asset to a politician.”
And what of it? Sal's Dudley Field
Malone, former collector or the port
of New York. and something of a
political eem.. S....A
politician himself: “You cannot blame
women for using their feminine
l harms. Long before the dawn of his.
{.rry men forced them to do it. For
centuries it has been the only way a
woman could get anything out of a
titan."
Ii it comes to a plain choice be—
lween a pretty lace on one hand and
a "silver muzzle" on the other. a good
many male votcrs may agree with Mr.
Malone in preferring the face to the
.voice. regardless of the
so: and ability back or them. The
toners have been fooled by political
oratory so often, they would hardly
.123 any worse by taking a chance on
ideallty, eVen though it be no deeper
than the :IL‘IT’ISlJliletl eloquence of the
male candidate,
_._.. ._._
COUNTY FAIRS.
Horne Week and the County Fair‘
me coming to high tide the country
through. The importance of these
s:vents should not be underestimated.
There is nothing which brushes up
standards like mingling with one‘s
Mid, whether the standards be per.,
sum] or concerned with the raising of
grain and the herding of stock. These
x'cat harvest gatherings offer unusual
t3; portunities for social
and tor education, and they play a
(a: more important part in the life of
the nation than most people believe.
It. is good for human beings to
mangle under auspices so wholesome
and cheerful, good t'Or them to know
"what their friends and neighbors have
awnmplished during the past year,
and what they will attempt next year,
in the light of their successes and tall
.115.
> ‘No one who lives within range of a
It." can afford to miss it, There
171.com be a general outpouring of the
population from all the adjacent
1:315 and the remote countryside.
.3- «cry one who goes to the fair will
orifice away with new trim , with new
m~piratlon. and with with renewed
”tr. this splendid counirx- and Um farm.
{7:} who are its backbone.
—____
CE.-
‘L'Critcrs and publishers
Twinks railway guitk‘s
and tourist fold-
er'rn had better get busy. With the
‘tzew 1:"
‘ IIII‘UZ"I rates, there will be a big
.mulrv v: II . gvlv-rm- n:- -ple doing
'iben- trawling at home.
‘:
of travel
.. SIW
_ ml 0 nk that th, A t
Grenz'ed c in bore of
Finance and Pan
. . zied
)finance both live in staid, conserva-
1119 old Boston Town,
0
said he wanted
IXNIIIZIPS. Maybe he can u
Deb: doesn't seem to
«environments
Prinzi to go into
find his present
any handicap.
_._fi,_%_
'TRUCKS IN COLLISION,
BUT LITTLE DAMAGE
Motorcycle Runs Into Motor Car on
A to i West Side
.mflz "I" owned bv . , -
aid oi Pittsburgh, l’a., ctolllsrgl Slit};
tiv‘ltk owned by Joseph Crane of 80
theler avenue, Bridgeport early
yesterday morning at Noroton Hill
on machines were damn e a
melody was hurt. g d sjbhtly'
Trucks owned by the Standard Oil
rompany. and Ralph Rus I
fla\‘en,‘collided on theppggsfleggdv
rest 01 Stamford, last night, Martin
Henry of Norwalk was the driver 01'
1he 0:] company's machine. Fred (‘len-
film of New Haven drove the other
truck. Both machines were moving in
1 in same direction. No one was hurt.
and the damages were slight.
REUNION or: 1
7TH CONNE T
AT ROTON P c 'CUT
OINT, SATURDAY.
‘ The surviving members of the 17th
donnecticut Regimental Association,
he associate members a'wl the many
¥rlends of those heroes of the Fair-
Ileld county regiment. which number-
-ed so many men from this city. will
filold their annual reunion at Roton
1lowing the business
Point Park. Saturda
[ion of officers. the
‘11le exercises with
and the swapping of
always interesting yarns or camp and
field. Manager Neville Hayley has set
aside a commodious room in the
memo for the meeting. and, with fair
‘wemher, an unusually interesting
“meeting is promised.
y at 10 a. m. Fol-
re will be the us-
scngs, speeches
those oft told but
RICHIE RYAN. WELL-KNOWN
BOXER, DIES SUDDENLY
NEW YORK
on. who'previo
'rated as one
the West St
fiddenIy, at
91h street,
. Ans. 26.—Richie Ry-
us to the late war. was
of the best lightwel
de ever produced,
his home. No, 177
this city, yesterday.
died,
West
reSpect ire .
lavage it—l
meeting and elec-I
. hi“. 99999393...m2
its strongest point, and that
hard hitting will give. them some big
’odds that the Norwa‘iks will have a
hard time overcoming.
On the other hand. the Norwalks
‘are confident of victory.
that their aggregation is by far the
hardest bunch of sluggers in this city
and that their infield is just as fast
and snappy as the Knights, with the
possible exception of one man.
\‘orwallzs round Ostrowski, of
the Rosebuds, for four runs In one
ilamc, last week, while the best the
Knisl‘tc
in a full nine, the Sunday the cham-
pimn. of the York City appeared
against them,
In the box the Knights claim they
are stronger, but the addition of
”Lynch to the staff of beavers on the
uptown nine has greatly increased
Ithe defensive power of the Norwalks.
{The battle will. in all probability. be
’a very tight one. and the fans of this
city are. eagerly nnticipa'ine a fast.
cleverly played and even ball game.
accompanied by thrills and dashes,
with some, one having to be the win-
ner. "
If either team wins two straight. the
third some will be cancelled.
JAS. L. HOYT
COUNCILMAN
FOR EAST SIDE
(Continued from first 9880)
l
l
Clerk Irving I). Robertson, amid
invathless silence and the blase
ismiles of the Council read the result:
Five votes cast:
Four for James L. Iioyt.
One for William L. Illasccr.
So Mr. Hoyt was chosen as count-il-
thus upsetting all prognosttcn-
I
I
,man,
tions as to whether Henry .I, llillsnn.
.. . , lend us vour cars,
intercourse lEverett I’reece. “111mm H, Sniffen m -
Mr. Blascer would rcccive the ap-
pointment. *
‘ Knots of disappointed people and
.Ihc usual crowd in “l-tolrI-you-sn»crs"
were gathered about in the halls and
{on the steps of the (‘ilj' llzlli follow~
ing the meeting, which adjourned Im~
nlcdiately alter the election.
REPORTED
l
I BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Aug. 26.
“'hile Jack Dempsey was reportctl
,to be in :I ll"‘l|I"il l ‘. .llilllml
yesterday as a result of a reportvd
automobile “I‘llllt’l’ll. the heavyweight
champion actually was in his training
ramp whaling his sparring partners
in preparation for his bout bore with
‘Biliy Miske a Week from Monday.
Dempsey took a forty minute pub:
,llc workout yesterday in addition to
Iother training activities. He had
three fast rounds with Panama Joe
.Gans, sending the negro reeling half
a dozen times. We also Went three
rounds with Bill Tate,
Jack Roddy. manager of Miskc.w.is
snmlwhat upset yesterday by criti-
cism of the challengers sparring part-
ners, Ile declared they \vcre as good
as the own training Dempsey.
lliiske~ limited his boxing yesterday
to four rounds because of the condi-
tion of his sparring mates Who have
been badly battered. He went through
weight lifting exercises, hoWever.
INJURED:
DEMPSEY WORKS OUT
,w
NEW PLAYER FOR GIANTS.
MILI‘VAUKEE. \‘i’is.. Aug. 26.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
Catcher Gaston, of the Milwaukee
American Association club. has been
sold to the New York Nationals in a
player deal, details of which were not
made public. Pitcher McWeeny has
been disposed of to the Chicago Am-
erican League club for $6,500. The
latter deal provides for the return to
.the White Sex of Outfielder Mosttl
'and Third Baseman Lutzke. for whom
$8,500 was paid, the amount to be re-
Iftil'ided. The transfers take effect
.next season.
WOMAN'S IDEA OF BRANDAGE.
Mrs. “2 ‘C. Irving of New Canaan
gave out the following
lmorning.
l “Why the people should vote for
,Senator Brandegee: Because he has
.stood up against Radicalism and Bol-
shevism. during Ins administration.
and tried to make better Americans.
‘If everybody would be as true an Am-
erican as our Senator Brandegee there
,would be less strikes and radicalism
going on in this country."
.—.__.___..__
LAW REFORMS CONSIDERED.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-—-Law reforms
and methods of elevating the stand-
ards of the legal profession Were con-
sidered .at the annual convention of
the American Bar Association here
today. Incorporation of bar associa-
tions was recommended by one com-
rnittee.
Aonther committee urged Federal
legislation to "guarantee more ade-
quate protection to aliens in their
treaty. rights."
HOWARD OUTPOINTS CHIP.
MONTREAL, Aug. 26.-—Johnuy
Howard, middleweight boxer, of Bay.
onne, N. J.. outtought George Chip in
guts“. tend-0mm bout here last night.
lHowar-d earned the honors in eight of
[the rounds and on a few occasions had
,’..——.- 1., .... was
much the same manner as the Rose-j
buds did, when they opposed the Nor-,
some ‘
They claim ,
could do was to collect one:
yesterday.
Hitters
In Major leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
'Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. PC.
lSisler, St. L. .. .112 453 97 184 .406
§pe_aker, Cleve. .112 416 111 164 .394
Jamison, Chi....115 448 78 170 .379
‘Ruth, N. Y ..... 116 370 132 139 .376
lE. Collins, Chi..119 465 91 165 .355
‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
%Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. PC.
iHornsby. St. L..118 458 76 169 .369
Roush, Cin... . . .111 421 64 141. ..335
Stock, St, L. . ...119 482 71 159 .330
?J. Smith. St. L.. 81 283 50 91 .322
_Young, N. Y....116 442 75 142 .321
IMISSES TWO CLAYS IN 100,
' ' WINS‘ AMATEUR TITLE
Mark Arie, of Champaign, III., Leads
by One Bird.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 26.~Smashing
198 clay pigeons out of a possible 200,
Mark Arie, veterans marksman of
Champaign, “1., yesterday won‘ the
American amateur championship at
single targets, 18 yards rise. one of
the feature events all yesterday's pro-
gram of the grand American handicap
trap shooting tournament here.
RivaIIing the amateur event in im»
portance was the American profess—
,ional championship 200 targets at an
18 yard rise. This contest resulted in
a deadlock between C. A. Spencer. of
'St. Louis. and R. O. Heikes. of Pay-
ton. Ohio, each breaking 193 targets.
In a shootoff of fifty birds Spenccl'
won, 49 to 46.
Aria did not win the amateur event
gwithout a hot struggle. as three com.
‘pctitors, II, J, Pendergast. of Phoenix,
iN, Y.: John Noel, Nashville. Tenn.
"and S. G. Vance, Tillsonhurlz. Canada.
each scored 197. one tarirci behind
the “‘IIII‘I‘I',
place Noel won, breaking 25 straight
pigeons.
The Ien .Ilighest amateur scores
were as follows: Mary Arie. Cham-
pllign, ”1.. If“: John Noel, Nashville.
T-ml I”? '7 I "rllllerirasi. Phae-
nix, N. Y.. 197: S. G. Vance, Tillson-
bu . Furor"), 1"7: A, \V. Barber.
Iludson. Ohio, 196; R. H. Bungay.
()c. 1.” \‘imv r'.lI , 196: .l. B. Troell.
I'til"l;lllil, the, 196: “’illiani Boon.
.Ivv» l, Imvo I’ui: C. A. Bozcl, San-
dusky. Ohio, 15"":
llvclltllr. Ill., 19:7.
The fivt» leading professional scores
and C. M. Powers,
turn as follows: C. A. Spencer. St.
.l.( "its, 103: Ii 0, lleilics, Dayton.
:(lllin. 19’); (‘_ I? Goodrich, Columbus.
it"litl. l." l; I‘. 1’. Taylor, Newark.
Ohio, 154. and t‘, 1‘. Stevens, Zones.
ville, Ohio, loft,
BENNY LEONARD TO BOX IN JER-
SEY CITY ON SEPT. 7.
Am! Frank Merrn Will Meet Bob Mar-
tin at Garden the Next Night.
NEW YORK, Aim 26 ~Fight fans.
Plenty of action in
Two nlaif'hns announced
will interest all the
Frank Moran and
the offing,
lyesterday. that
'dyedrin-thc-wnols.
Bob Martin, the A. E. F. champion. at
Madison “more Garden. on Sept. 8.
mm, on 'Iu- night previous. in the Jcr‘
(‘lty ball park, Benny Leonard
"‘orllluy Sheppard and Joe Benn-
Illlll and “'lllie Jackson! This Is the.
Nice “here Frankie Burns and John—
Ix’ilbanc drew that record crowd of
“‘1-00 nearly a year ago on Edwards
night.
5 P 3’
PAGES FOUR HEATS
TO WIN THE VASSAR
Northern Direct Drops Two.
Shows Fine Spied.
POI'CIIKEEI’SIIi N. Y., Aug. 26.~-
Pittman, with Northern Direct, won
a stirring foul-«heat victory in tho
Vassar 2:12 close pacing event. the
feature of the third matinee of the
I‘oughkccpsic Gland Cilcuit meeting.
Finishing second to Symbol 8. Forest
and harvester in the first two heats,
the son or The Northcrn Man took the
third and the fourth and deciding
miles with beautiful bursts of speed
down the home stretch.
Then
MURPHY TO DRIVE
IN READVILLE STAKE
BOSTON, Mass" Aux. 26.-—Tom
Murphy will drive Peter Manning In
"The Massachusetts." the $5.000 race
Yr 2:12 torotters. which will be decid-
‘ed at the Readville Grand Circuit.
.meettng herenext Thursday, the fa
’mous tcamster of trottcrs and pattern.
severely injured recently in a bad
spill at the Cleveland meeting. was
not expected to be able to get in sui-
,k_v for two more Weeks at least. but AI
Munn, the "advance. agent" of the big
line. who precedes the caravan and
isees that the stalls are disinfected
'and bedded, brought the news here
-Iast night front Poughkeepsie.
STA
i
RT CHANNEL SWIM.
' DOVER, England, Aug. 26.—}Ienry
iSullivan. of Lowell, Mass. started at
l8:40 o'clock last evening to swim the
{English Channel from Dover to Cal-
fais, This is the first attempt since
the outbreak of the war to swim the
Channel.
Sullivan went to England in 1918
for the purpose of swimming the
{Channel In August of that year he
’started from South Foreiand. but only
,succeeded in getting within six miles
of France. Sullivan again went to
lDover last July. and has been practic—
ing there for the present attempt.
t
TAXICABS MUST CARRY DAG-
GAGE.
, NEW YORK, Aug. 26.——Police and
detectives today hunted (or taxicab
drivers who. in sympathy‘with strik-
ing baggage transfer men, have re-
fused to transport baggage. Several
liceses Were revoked because the driv-
ers refused baggage in defiance of a
city ordinance.
Several strikers were arrested
charged with dumping trunks fromwil.
dependent trucks which were attempt-
ing deliveries.
BRITISH GOLF CHAMPIONS HERE.
NEW YORKNAug. 26.——Cyril H. J.
Tilley, British amateur golf champion,
and Lord Charles Hope today entered
the .natlonal amateur -, 3.01: champion-
ship tournament, which opens at Ros-
lyn, N. Y., Sept. 6. They arrived, from
memes! tester“!
In a shootoil' for sccon'il
illtllll llllllllcn
lull AMERICAN TEAM
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey Es-
tablishes New Record in
the 100 Meter Swim.
ANTWERP, Belgium, Aug. 26.-The
feature event of the Olympic swim-
ming program here, yesterday, was
the final of the 100 mcter, free style,
for women, and in it the American
girl swimmers’ distinguished them-
selves by capturing all three places.
IThe Winner Was Miss'Ethelda Bleib—
itrey, of the Women's Swimming Asso-
ciation. of New York. who set a new
Olympic record for the distance when
she finished in 1 minute, 13 3-5 sec-
onds, Her time was 6 LS seconds bet-
ter than the former Olympic mark,
made by Miss Fanny Dulack. or Aus-
l
lraIla. at Stockholm, in 1912. Miss ~
lIrene Guest, of Philadelphia. was seel Standing °f th%.C'"'f' t P
’ond and Miss Frances G. Schroth. of Chicago ~3n' 2: ' 1?.
San Francisco. third. .Clevelaud ............ I3 46 '60::
The final of the 1.500 meter, free;\-e“.\v,fl.k """""" .54 8 ' 1
stroke. was Won by Nolman Ross. all}, Ici‘is """"" .13 :7 ‘90?
the Illinois A. c. The Canadian, \‘er- z‘B,,‘.,;,,,‘ 3‘,- I51 “'0‘
not. was second. and the Australian. “'ashin in}; """"" :9 63 A.”
Beaurepatre. third, I“. K. Kabelolhmr “3 --------- 46 .- .433
I'ntted States Navv, fourth, and E. l'él’hildb 1‘1'. """"" ,3 ‘1 1'39"
Bolder. Illinois A.‘C.,'fifth. The time 9 9““ -------- v 81 "’19
was 22 minutes, 1’3 1 3 second-s.
All three first places in the finals of
{hp plain diving ('IlnIOSIS “"911! II)
,Swedes when Vallman captured first
‘place; Skogiund second and .lansson
third, The Brazilian, \Vellicch. was
eighth. There were no American tin
allele.
The final heat of the 400 meter
breast stroke was won by Malmroth.
Sweden. in 6 minutes. :‘.1 I?» seconds,
Henning, Sweden, was second: Aal-
tooln-n. Finland. third, and .I. How ll,
Olympic Club, San Francisco. I‘otlrih.
The final official award in the Olym~
pic boxing gives the team trophy in
England her representatives scoring
11 points, The I’nitcd Slates
second. with 10 points: Canada third
with 9 points and Denmark
France tied for fourth. with hloints
each.
In the individual scoring 1“. Dc Gen~
ere, Paulist A. C., New York. was the
winner In the fiywciulll class: Gra-
ham, or Canada, was second in the
bantamweight class, and J. Zivic.VVii-
low A. 0., Pittsburgh. fourth in the
featherweight class. In the Ilizht~
weight class S. Mosberg. Pastime A.
(7., New York, was the winner.
Schneider, of Canada. was the win-
ner In Ibo welterwelght class. and F.
lKnIberg. Failed States Army. and W.
Clark Orstatcher, Ilmman Institute,
Philadelphia. were third and fourth,
respectively. In the middleweight
class Prudhomme and Merovitch of
Canada. finished second and third.
Edward Eagan, Yale I‘ntverslty. was
the “inner in the light heavyweight
class, and W. Spengler. New York,
e um: fourth In the heavyweight class.
ANTWERP, Aug. 28.-—American
osrsmen are well-placed in the pre
ltmlnnry heats of the Olympic regat-
tn, which will be held near Brussels
tomorrow and Saturday. The Ens»
ilsh eight and the Canadian four a”
crane rivals.
The draw has :ivcn' Imv‘ricrm oars
men the following rivals In tlw pro»
Iimlnary heats:
Single mils—Sweden.
Pair cars \vllliuu’. coxswains
Ill and Holland.
Pair ours with corswains-eI-‘rancc.
rs~13rnzii and Czechoslovakia.
Eights--- Belgium.
American lightweight wrestlers
lwcre eliminated in the preliminary
~caich~as»caich can bouts last night.
when Svcnsson. cl Sweden. defeated
George .‘It'II‘OflOlIItS. of Gary, Ind, In
the trial round. and Anillla. of Fin~
land. heal I. Shimmon. New York A.
C. in the quarter finals. The Ameri-
cans, however. qualified their full
quota of two mrn In Q‘III'II of me other
classes.
In theoiher bouts. the results were
as follows:
Featherweishls-e-— C. D. Ackerly.
Cornell Culver-div. beat Dialetee. of
Greece. and S. N. Gorgon. University
of Pennsylvania, defeated Maklnson.
Inf England; lniddlcweights. Moonw-
.ald. American. beat Lopponen. of Can—
:ada: light heavyweights, “'altt‘r S.
:Maurer. of Chicago. best Ilsdrsu. of
France. and Lieutenant J. R. Red-
mond, U. 8. Navy. defeated Wilson.
lot England; heavyweights. N. Pendle-
Dm-
lton, N. Y. A. 0.. best Solids. of Fin~'
land, and F. J. Meyer, Chicago. H. 1..
,defeated Mason. of England.
In the quarter finals, Gerson defeat-
ed Barathou. of France, and Ackeriy
beat Kaiser. of Switzerland.
—.'i‘he Best Salesman—A Want Ad.
1253
.K.o C.
‘ —-‘-vs.: a
NOR ALKS
BAXTER GROUNDS
SUNDAY. 3:30
BASEBALL
t"
Boston Store
' mar, soccer ‘26, 1929.-
' .mfi;
2:.
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
WONDERFUL VALUES
100 WASH
DRESSES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia, 2: Cleveland, 1.
Boston, 11; St, Louis, 1.
Only two games scheduled.
“'HS'
and l
Cincinnati .......... 66 48 .579
.Brooklyn ............ 67 :71 .568
‘New York .......... 64 52 ,552
.Pllisburgh .......... 58 57 .501
Chicago ............ 60 61 .496
St. Lt‘l'ls ........... :78 62 73
Boston .............. ~17 64 .421
Philadelphia ........ 47 70 .402
Games Today.
Brooklyn 1H t‘bicneo.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Only "to games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Jersey City, 7.7; Toronto, 4-8.
Buffalo, 86: Syracuse. 2-0.
Roeheater. 6 2; Reading, 5 5.
Baltimore, 6-5; Akron. 46.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Baltimorc ........... $4 41 .672
‘Toronto ............ SI 43 .662
lflufinlo ............. 751 47 .627
Akron .............. 78 47 .62I
Reading ............ 59 68 465
Jersey (“ity ......... S2 75 .410
Rochestcr .......... 3S 87 .3'1”
Syracuse ........... 28 94 230‘
considered the Anlerlr‘r'ns' most d‘lnz-i
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
(‘lcvcland at Philadelphia,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh. 3.
Cincinnati, 5: Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago. «I; Boston. 0.
New York, 6; St. Louis. 4.
us‘
Standing of the Clubs.
“'0“. Lost. P. C.
Games Today.
Jorscy’ (‘Itv at Toronto.
Svmcllse at Buffalo.
Reading at Rochester,
Baltimore at Akron.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Pitisfleld, 3: Hartford. 2.
“'orcestcr, 3: New Haven, "
-.
‘ .FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
All Brand New Styles; formerly priced
$6.98. Arranged in two special lots—
For Today $2.98 and $3.98
100 Wash Skirts ,
Of Gabardine, made with novelty pockets and belts midi,
Ir It'st ’
Reg.sizes$2.49, Extra sizes $3.50 .
N avy. Blue and Black Satin
DRESSES
High class, new model dresses which we purchased at a
f them—a 5
up to $3.98
44,
fl,
. .
pearl button trimmed—
grcat price concession; beautiful drches, every one o
down-right bargain——
Today $19.98
w
FOR SALE
A number of second hand wagons. carts. plows.
barrows. scrapers. May be seen at our yard. Priced
low for quick disposal. Terms cash.
Bridgeport. 4: Albany. 2.
W’aterbury, 4: Springfield. 2,
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. 1". C
New Haven . ........ 63 52 .5453
Worcester . . . ....... 62 53 .539
Bridgeport . ......... 62 54 _ .531
Hartford .......... 57 54 .513
Sprinxfleld .......... 58 57 .501
Ptttstietd ...... . . . . 58 58 .500
Albany .............. 51 6! .443
“Veterbury ..... . . 50 68 .424
Osm- Today.
Pittsfleld It Hartford (2).
Bridgeport at Albany,
New Haven at “'IIIPI‘I‘III‘Y.
“'orcester at Springfield.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 6; Minneapolis. 0.
Kansas City. 4; Louisville, 3.
Columbus, 7; St. Paul, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 5: Nashville, 3.
Chattanooga. 2; Atlanta, 1.
Mobile, 10: Memphis. 3.
Little Rock, 2; New Orleans. 1.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
’ School Clothing
For Boys and Girls at
TheChildren’s Store
a
I
l
l
l
Angevin
e , Furniture 1 Co.
T heNorwalk Coal Ee’SuppIyCo.
108 Water St., V 80. Norwalk, Conn.
YV
FALL SHOES FOR MEN
NEW MODELS HAVE ARRIVED. IN BROWN
CALF. 0N ENGLEH AND ROUND
TOE LASTS
STYLE. QUALITY AND SERVICE
$10.00
CONNEALLY 62‘ BRACKEN
‘ South Norwalk
snor Daron srx
MI‘ I ‘CHELL—CHALMER
GRANT—MAXWELL
NIAXWELL ONE-HALF TON TRUCK
’ BROCKWAY AND VIM TRUCKS
~Tires—-Accessqries——Tydol Gasoline
EUTHER M. WRIGHT
ssaamzoan AVENUE .,..;. _
kim-
Norwalk Chronicler