.‘~
~.
1 Men Wins 43 to '32-;Put-
nam Hose Defeats Knights
of Columbus '1 »_
With a team composed of local men.
Norwllk (Co. K) last night defeated
the Blue Ribbons. of Bridgeport. by
the score'of 48 to 32. The local quino
tet outclassed the visiting team and
‘1 , came out at the top of the heap with-
' out any trouble. There was only one
time when the local five were in dang-
er of losing. and that “V‘vas in the first
" part of the? second half. when‘ the
’ Park City quintet. with a tine burst of
speed. broke through the Nor-walk
line and piled up half ‘a dozen goals.
at the two games .the preliminary
aflorded the most' fun and enjoyment.
r’FrOm the standpoint of the scher. the
Putnam I-_Iose defeated the Knights of
Columbus quintet by the score of 6 to
5. It was a great game of- "football"
and every time the ’referee's whistle
blew. the fans waited expectantly for
_him to call," out "Third down! Six to
go!" But he didn't; . '
In spite of the football tactics. there
were many
nutes when gales of
laughter-“shook the Armory. One rath-
er odd incident was_when_Burns en-
deavored to throw the ball down the
length of the hall; A' beam, somr
twenty feet ahead. interiered. and 0
ball bounced back into Burns' face.
Seriously. however. there was some
good basketball material on either of
the teams. Many of those who played
had been 'co'n'nected‘wn‘h' local feat:
bai lteams andwo’ro in the best of
condition.
To get back to the mm game. the
team that represented Norwaik last
night was built up around "Big"
George Smith. at center. George
played a. fine game. piling up basket
after basket . When he,.flnai gong
was rung. he had ch ked up ten goals
.to his credit. For, the first time ,this
season. “Spot" Dagon appeared in the
regular lineup and put up a good
game. "Spot" easily outplayed his
man. even though “he had not partici-
‘pated in a game previously since the
World War. ‘The other three players
-—-Lonchak. Brotherton and Guamieri
u—played goodsbasketbail and demon-
strated that it was possible to-buildo
. up s. good. fast Quintet. composed en-
tirely of local men. without bringing
,5 in professionals. who know every
phase of the game. but still can't win.
3 The summaries:
I. » Norwnlk ((‘n. K). .
4 Players. Goals. Fouls. Pts.
Lonchak. rg . . . . . . . .’ 0 0 .0
Brotherton, lg . . . . 5 : i ll.
Smithc ...... ...... 9 l 19
Dagon.rf........... :i o 6
Guarnieri. if ........ 3 1 7
Totals ............. ‘20 3 43
Blue Ribbons.
Players. Goals. l-‘ouls. Pts.
if: Mooney. rf 4 1 9
”75.. ,Maher. if ........... 4- 0 8
Mchm. c ......... i o 2
Itowe.rg ........... 2 0 4
Fltelson. lg ......... 4 1 9
{Totals ....... 15 z 32
l'uinsm’mom.’ I
Playe rs. Goals. Fouls. Pis.‘
Casey. rg............ .0. 0.. 0.
Maher. lg .......... 0 0 0
Bogdny.rc ...‘........ 1 0 z
3 A.Tarlov, rf ......” 1 3 4
‘ lionney.” .......... 0 0 0
Totals . . . . ....... 2 3 . 6
‘ * Pl K OF c. ’ .
. syers. ‘ G . ‘
L. Tarlov. lf . . . . . . . . 0«in! I °i”‘ P‘s"
Burns. rf ........... 0 .10 0
J. Rooney. rg . . . . . .. 0 ’V 0 o
Moakley.c .......... n’ 1 .J
'r. Moriariiy. 13...... o o 0
Totals cuss-oossoso 1‘: ‘
COMPANY 1 vmvs.
After the regular drill of Co. I. last
night. a game of ball was played with
Lyons’ Colts. of the Colonial A. C.
The Company team defeated the Colts
by the score of 31-11. This score was‘1
due to the heavy batting by the Co.
team—and a square umpire. not like
the one of oMnday night's game With
at: 1:111: battery for Co. I was
re es an Gall: f ‘
one and Smith. or the Colts. Ly-
~ Next Wednesday Com ' ‘
the Post omce team. pany I plays
., “ NEW LONDON
Tenncnarn comm.
.4...
NEW LONDON. Feb. s.-—:rhe Tole.
graph PublishingCompnny today an-
nounced temporary s ’ension of— the
publication of its mor ng newspaper
pending reorganization proceedings.
The paper failed to make its appear:
ance. this morning. "
M
'1' hSIMPLE ADDITION.
A one er—Now. Willie. if I gave *
xx five rabbits]. and then four more 113:1:
. many wou you have? '
Willie— en. ‘
Teacher—How do '
out? . you make
Willie—Wen I have - ’
.. one at hom
already—San Francisco Chronicle. e
I
th at
u
\SUIJPHUR IS‘ “3353,10
w. .r“(‘LEAR UP irony sane"
(..., a. ~
. Irritation and Breaking Out Often
0'" N121". Says
Skin Specialist «
Any breaking out .or skin V
on face. neck or body is $22333:
quickest by nppiyingMentthnlpbur
says‘a noted skin specialist. Because
at» its germ destroying properties
tithing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
Quin-many brings ease train the
Mission-nine and irritation.
, loathe-Inlet“ heals ecsema right
:8. leaving the skin clear and smooth.
”idem fails to re"
_ ” G’flmremene. eve the tonne-i
9' d’lflsurement.
‘1‘“8‘ store.
I .-’ l-
irame here from the Central Imago”
Alttleinrotllon-
A um. sir «run.
!t ’3 “89d “8" cm ‘
in? "t _ 7. ;_:gmés~ ,
world series. will ; be: brought") into
court WM-flhl’fi,,when13udtgs
William E» notifpfmcco moon y
will seta’dateframignm‘a. , tot
men. it was “mugs yesterday. . i
The investigationspt. .repom‘ that
copiesof the testimony. of audio at the
indicted then» before _ the baseball
Grand Jury he‘d been one formats
to New York and Chicago newspapers 1
was to have been'contlnued yeiterw
by the regular con‘nty Grand Jury. but
was postponéd until next week.
Judge M saidhe had receiv-
ed alletter'from Henry A. Berger-...”:
attorney. denying that‘ he ‘had’given
an interview to a NeW‘Iork amp»,
per in which he was quoted as saying
that the‘ testimony had-been adored
for sale. ‘ ' .
“M
INDOOR mums Tom I.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—-Miss Marion
Zinderstein. of , Boston. and ,. Miss
Marie Wagner. of‘dhis pity. meet here
tomorrow. in the .niiel round of the
invitation indoor tennis tournament
singles. th Miss El Bea ‘ an A
.1 Paired wt or II. —
other Boston girl. Man: Zlnderlbe‘in
became a finalist in the» ubles. us?
meet. inlthe duals. the winner of the
match between ’Mrs. Rawson Wood
and Mrs. ,, DeF‘orest Caudee and Mrs.
D. C. Mills and Mrs. Albert Gum-
phries. '
.
BOUT STOPPED BY DAVE m
G D. 9
HARTFORD.3;Feb. 4.-'-MartyCross,
of New York. and K. O. Longhlin. of
South Bethlehem. Pa" welterweights.
were ordered from the ring here. last
night. by Referce'Dave F‘ltsGerald. of
New Haven. at the end of the sixth
round of a scheduled ”wound iii.
The referee ‘said neitherhboxor as
"money for the boxers was held up by
the local Boxing Commission.
301’)? am HAN M'BEDG
THAN W. ’
At least one Cincinnati newspaper
critic is found “boldly saying that Lar-
ry Kopf. of New Britain. is a batter
man for the Reds than Rabbit Ma-
ranviile would be. He says Kopf is a
better hustler. a more timely hitter.
and that he has more of the winning
spirit than Msranvillo. who is charged
with being rather i dificrent as to
what happens in a l game. and in-
clined to take the winning or losing
thereof as nothing but a Joke.
cams nannm’nmw m are
mo
Dinners to baseball managers are
the rage just now. Following Ty
Cobb's reception at Detroit. New Ha-
ven "blew" Chief Bender to’ a big food
at the Taft Hotel. in that town. last
night. The Chief won the Eastern
League pennant for his team by his
skillful pitching and managing last
year. '
M.-
SIGN \vrrn GIANTS.
NEW YORK. Feb. l.—-8igncd con.
tracts of Pat Shea. former Toronto
pitcher. and Lee King. outfielder. who
wero received yesterday at_ihe office
" slight‘attseh of influenza. on
fighting to the best of his ability. The 1‘
who ,. ., waving”
dukes. of W' in the, ... r,
gut «mom 5.1:» truism. i?
"york. is ”rich-inane with s so-
yer-(attach¥ 7,: bronchitis and en:
«IQ-Twila ghsnboen call rot-1
Jo " simmers.» who. magnifies-u!
lamp? ringworm-ions. will sub“
erMaotheen
since his return train
' . ,7 Jr ‘ .
feeling. iii'eii
_ , ,. Philadelphia
’ (bittllog mum list no»
d . night. and saw. Joe
limits. wanted pm is an. aged.
bntgéouifld that he thought he would“
improt‘e‘deflngt’theyeek. newest
his immigration-tor.
ahead with
my miter able roifi’ work. almost col-
ms
is ‘ : 7 . nan. Hen-
h Min 9“ 3 _
had‘fien. onto» homea‘nd
noanced tbs.boxer to be suderins
fromfi'broncmiiis’. combined with a’
OHM
bed, for at least 5
him to rcm'ain,in
«seek '
non-n. mem‘ . a
‘ a : rust—mar sane
mwronx.
, Feb. 4.—-R. B. Beula-
inin. representing Willie Hoops.
world's champion.
billiard player. de-
DOllle 01.000 yesterday. to bind s
match with Edouard nonmans. of
Belgium. challenger for .the title.
Hoppe‘s manager stipulated. how-
ever. tlrst the match must be played
in this country next October or No-
vember. and that it must be at 1.000
points. 15.: balhline. ._ ’
Benjamin also said that he stood
ready to make the“ match 'for sny
amount from 31.000 to 025.000.
Women-Cochran and Jake Behsefler
will meet in a LCM-point match at
the Rational Recreation Academy.
Brooklyn. on Holiday and Tuesday of
next week. They will play. four
blocks of 400 points each. ,
MOW GOING so LONDON.
. NEW YORK. Feb. A.—-Biliy Gibson
ltas decided to send Sam Ito-berg to
Londondn search of pugiiistic honors.
Gibson‘has entered the former 0.17m-
pic'games hero in a ten-round bout at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club. to—
morrow night. against Franki’o’ Cont-
trey. It is quite probable that this
bout—will be the lsst_ihst Mosberg will
participate in preparatory to his sail-
ing. ‘
444......
scnwan canine FOB sailors.
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.—Clllrl. 1!.‘1.
Scnwsb. head of fhofietblehen Steel
Corporation. was listed as s ponengsr
' aboard the steamship Aquitanin. leav-
ing here today for Southampton. At
air. Schwab's office. it w said he will
visit 'Englmd. Franco and Holy. but
that his trip had no business signifi-
cance.
“Mr. Schwsb is going abroad sole-
ly for rest and recreation." an assist-
:nt said.
TRUNK MISSING ems YEARS.
YORK. Pa- Feb“ 3.--Astrsy in
Europe for seven years. a true): so-
longing‘To A. n-Muhar. a York
manufacturer. is home today. It was
traveling in Bulgaria. Among its other
adventures .a trace showed that it
had been through a shipwrook In the
Black Sea. Its contents wen intact.
of the Newrl’orlr Olefin \
Our
cream.
1-: .4.- '
uni-
— --r;l- ..'
.e.
1 ‘ 60calb
MEXICAN KISSES,chucit
59cla “Illa". '. '. '
sl- ._
copious-ssooossooo so
. Assertion“. * ‘TMK 1 ..m‘n
‘
CHOP.SCE¥——Our50calb.......................
.PEANUT’BRHTLE—Ourmcaib.........,.........Special,29c
COCOANTIT DADIES, Hand Dipped‘Bitter Chocolate -- Our
.. Special,49c
W
m KISSES—,0urfii)calb..iu . spanned
full 0f Chopped English Walnuts—,- ,
* “ Special, 49c
COCOANUT EON. Boss, in following naval-s: Vanilla, Ma-
ple, Chécplate and Rose. made“
I _
60calb....;.l........
ssoo
‘s
I
,v
s s‘ s' o s p s
3 V .
lost In and while Mr. hrqohar was
Mancunian. 71:: [use Placid.
gmflonshiptitlom late Mer-
" , by winning the «ii-yard and
throe-milogoycntr in the close '01 a
three da'ys' tourney. ,
, Point winners for seniors in" the
meet were: Jewirsw, 120; .30? Mei
What-tor. a: Chicago. 00: Charles
.Gormsn. of’Bt.‘ John. NIB. 80: Joe
floors . f New York“: Julie Good-y”
man. of sniper so: P, Donovan. of
mmapoiiu. so: slick hieweii. of His-
nespoli's. 10. f
The big crowd showed unbounded
enthusiasm, as tire last event nine
to a close. giving Jewtraw the cham-
pionship. The .popolar Adirondack
‘rwas picks-lop and borne
.fro the lake on the shoulders of his
ad rs. .
The tit-yard event was the sen.-
tion notroniy of the day but of the
entire meet. Jewtraw. MoWhorter
ind Gordian were coached at. the
ilnish and literally dove for the tape.
In the three—sills race Moore was
heading] the field when hotel! just
before the final lap. _.
“Mania Brewster. of Lake Placid.
won the junior clumpionship for boys
of sixteen. Harold Fortune for boys
of" fourteen and Daniel Van Norwich,
of Saransc Lake. toloe honors for
boys in the twelve-you're” class.
W JUNIOR SIG]! 1‘0
PLAY man SCHOOL (mooring)
The Mini Junior High basket—
“Socondsl. at Hoyt's Hall..thts even-
ing. The teams are about evenly
Matched and a good game is expect-
ed.
5. In the preliminary game the Funk-
iin Alumni or Independents will play
the Center school live.
he enjoyed after the games.
Miss Butler. the sophomore Eng-
lish teacher. has been nding the
week at Washington. and r. Howard.
the principal. is taking her place.
*- ‘I‘BINGS WORTH wanna.
-‘ Representative Harvey at. Kent wllH
deliver his delightful lecture on
"Things Worth While.“ before the
session of the lon‘s membiy. Nor-
walk )1. E. church. Sund morning.
at ten o‘clock. The publ is invited
and all who hxve not had an oppor.
tunity to hear this. refreshing talk.
will find it well worth while to be
present.
' \VflmliRY SIGNS WNW.
* Roderick. s southpaw pitcher. hail-
ing from Vermont. has been signed up
by Waterbury for a tryout. 7, Among
the several who recommended the
beaver is Dan Howley. Hartford's
peppery and popular pilot. last season.
hauls mailman. of Paterson. N. 1.. a
right lander. has also been taken on
. -..
ball team. will play the Nos-walk High '
Da’ncing will 4
or heavyweight boxing champion.
ngieed} ' to meet. .. Dempsey.
r of the attains » ribs. are:
Rickard. boxing pmmotcr. announced
yesterday *Rickard made public a
t " he received from ”Willard.
who its on his {such at Lawrence.
Kan. - .
. Rickard also sent 0. cablegram to
Charles B. Cochran. English promot-
er. in London. asking him to send
poster of attorney to ,Willlam A.
Brady to dispose of his (Cochran’s)
interest in the Dempsey-Mention-
bout. '
,M’illard's telegram
lows: _
"labor Day suits me. in the event
that the bout is held in the open I
think 1 should be given the privilege
of 15 per cent. of the gross. ' I Will
put up 315.000 in a New York bank
as a forfeit for my appeanance and
you will post 315.000 to carry .out the
contrucf. I want to know if Ill par-
ties mean business. as [ expepi to con-
tinue work and want to be sure that
I have a match with the champion on
Labor Day."
lo Rickard fol»
1
i
l
l
3
12
‘miey WORK
' while you sleep” ,
A Dependable lhyic
when Biliom. Heedachy,
Constipabed and Upset.
IO. 25. Elk-drugstores.
for a trial. \
if f..." l?
Ham .4. .1 €5.14. [Wt
AIIWL;
. 'mom
ssssooooootso.
« 3
a
voodoo-sessssossseoo.
osssssss-osssso
\ O
TheseSpecna)sWill BeOnly toi- sacrenistk
. .Special, 39c
lit before your eyes—Our
' Special. 49c
1 " ER CHOCOLATES ——'Our-59c-
..Special,39c
:1“, Better Than Pills ‘
’ For Liverms.
; , .e a 21? Box
affluent);
1
1
"C
”to
“a
I: City ‘
«ii
Deposits made in our" Savings DPpal‘lmoni
$193.5.
_ Fe
‘7.
-mm1 YOU ‘EXCHANGED
YOUR muroRARY LIBERTY
.2
FOR THE PERMANENT?
- the fifth will draw interest from tho fl...
of South“ Norwalk
—
...). . . ,. t 3 q
nib-Rt
.7 ...
We never disappoint.
Our entire stock of Women‘s. Misses‘ and Bow
are offered at 81.98 a pair. ‘
English Hose. marked $3.50. $3.75 and 84.00.
Women’s and Misses' English Heather Wool Glows
‘style, one—half price. $1.00 pair. ‘
in this lot are many p
Navy and black, all wool gloves. 81.00 quality, soc Dair.
Children's fur top Kid Mittens, one-hail price, 751» pang
Women's Billie Burke Sleeping Garments, solid blue or u
domet flannel. regular price $2.98, at this sale $1M
Children‘s Natural Wool Sleeping Garments, reduoea :n 31 1“
Children's Flanneleite Sleeping Garments, small Mn 5, 77m
Women's striped or plain white Flannciexto Skim A
$1.50. at this sale, one-half price. 750.
Misses'
Scaris. Tam-o’Shanters. Teddy Bear Sets. Swamom 5mm...
Caps. etc. Your choice of these articles at onchali l‘vzulm {.11.}
Children's Pierced Underwear, Vests and Faun. Nun... 11‘?“
and Children‘s Worsted Gal-menu. inl‘umm
from 75c to $1.00 each, any size in this sale at 59c em )1
Children‘s heavy weight Union Suits. regular 111m 5175' ,
$1.19 each.
Women‘s heavy Winter Underwear, Vests, Pann- ...: 1 1,1
one-third on regular price.
Women's Cotton Waists. were $1.98. now $1.50,
Women's.Cotion Waists, were $2.98, now $1 in
Silk and Georgette Crepe Waists, one—third of]? :w rum; 1,
1 Lot Corsets. assorted sizes and styles, to close 31 m
Some of the quantities offered are small, so \u
come early for host selections.
ahatirnn as In
“‘00! Sport H...
airs .11 1mm...
“”18 it".
. “$511111 11'
~.- .mst &
BONDS
. ave have them all, the Fourth included
(in (31' \wf. "m
National Bank
ruary Sale ‘
It isn’t necessary to go into lengthy exp}
whys and wherefores of these exceptional valnm
are alert to such ofierings will discern Nonrmm;
decided nature, and will see the advantage of comm
You can depend on' the articles being just as no .10....” .
..
1|.
Thaw “h
K ”1‘ a HUN
it in 111
(mo
M.
1;.
1111“.
ll.
South New...)
CHEVROLET CARS
Coupe, 45Door Sedans, Deliveries on Short
AUSTIN
These chic styles are in keeping with your EanL' 1
MILTON ELWOOD
(Forinerly ELWOOD & CLOVER)
For the convenience of customers, orders may
meats made at Raymond Bron. oflioe, 24 Was
Notice.
PHONE 1969
EVENING FOOTWEAR
Appropriate Styles in Strap Pumps, P310111 in :
Plain Vamps. and Dull Kid Beaded \‘amgs
PRICED AT $8.00
STORE CLOSES EVERY DAY AT Six
122 Whom GTON STREET
’3 GARAGE;
o
‘COAL AND WOOD
“TiaNorwalkCoalo’Supp‘iy C01
Water Street, South Norwaik.
MASON-5’ SUPPLIES
TELEPHONE 113
1'0! m SPRING SEASON
All the Loading Varieties of Vow-bloc and the em and»
Deeds,
ngu
‘1 Remedies to destroy
Lit Ysur Wants e. am sad w. wm Iupply Yo
d Seed Store
so. "film“
A»: mo rue rinse-r vsmenes or now:
lost grades of Fertilizer,
smut Non-mu: Florist an
' “MN 81‘!“
Timothy and Seed Potatoes
Grass. Clover.
R
Nita“ of MI. etc-
. sndouusi'sllidsdssfbfldfl
' TILEPHONE ”I
be left 0!‘ pi‘
hington St-
.1
S—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Sheep Manure. Ground Bani.
Ill insects and fungicides for the pH"
u with the W‘-
44/
0' F1”!
SEEDs
niM
Norwalk Chronicler