‘.‘/‘..’, . -
FRIDAY. SEPT. 13,1921
IIHEEETETfiNJ , ,
5 WE ”WEST
CHICAGO. Sept. 16.—0ne or the
clnt-i' reasons for the great increase
in intcrest iir'college sports in. . the
went in the last few years has been
the presence in the Middle West of
the two largest college athletic or-
ganizations in the world. "
The Western Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Conference. or as it is better
knownrlhc “Big Ten," which opened
its football practice. yesterday. cov-
ers tho territory cast of the Mississip-
pi rivcr. ‘ .,
'l‘lic methods of administration and
the rules of the two organizations are
. identical with. the exception of one
or two minor (lt‘lfllls. 'l‘lu-lr success
has attracted attention of college
men throughout the country. The Pa-
cific Northwest (Ionfcrcncc is gradu-
ally taking its place among the new.
or institutions of thc Pacific Coast.
while with the beginning of the col-
lt-Iratc season of 19:32 a confcrence
will tzokc shapr- in the South.
'l'lu- “lzig 'l‘cn." formerly the “llig
Nil r," is tho outgrowth of an old or-
ganimnnn which includcd the small
(Ill'l l.H‘L~ schools of thc tcrritorics
nn.\‘ (”\o y. 11 ll} llli‘ l\\‘0 Middle \VC‘SI-
(In llll‘ I it l‘t" K.
'I'm- ‘.\lI.<.\tIllll Vail. y coni‘crcnce has
)ml .-. m. “I. (.1 l~i~.tul‘y._ most Ot’ thc.
iilrc as :I sum. st'lluul organization.
Admission of ('klulynlllil and Grinncll
:mu tlu l’lllll'l or .\"'l)|‘:l.\'klt rccnnlly
1m“ .‘Hllll ll to in. inlcrcsi in athletics
in Us S'Cli'rll
r‘ l;vl'l'tl‘ In tlw progrcss or the two
( ..v II M In 6-5. has lit-Cm tho great
:m-mnvt of athletic mutt-rial they
L... [...-n :tllll“ to draw on. Thu
(NI. ivlr population of tin-iv Inc-ni-
luv» Md _\.-ur was more than too.-
Mr
Holll conl‘vrcnccs hau- IM'PH fricnd-
H to lJu-rr-asr- in thc numhcr ot‘ coni-
pcmltc intcrcollegiatc sports. Each
1.4-: Inntio- moms to enroll thc cutiro
slum-m l>(nl_\ in allilcllcs and most of
lhc schools han- u compulm’iry ruin
for participation in aihlctics of the
111‘»! _\‘cnr clnssnwn.
hllt II.\II’I'UN BIKOI'GII'I‘ 'I‘U
.\l’|ll.l€\' l"\|{.\l.
'\\'l\'I‘Hl‘I.\"l‘l‘Il\'. \\'. \':I.. Srpl. lfi.-—-
Sir Marlon, lit-l'orc his rt-til'cnlcnt one
(ll Hi. In st knuun horsrs on Anu-rican
tucks. has ln-HI bronchi lo .\nvllv.\
l“:ll'lll, tln- olul homo ol' NI-llic i‘al'kl-
Curtis. which i: l: Jon-2s. ()l;l:IlIom:I
()ll llII'LillJlo' :lnnouncmi will lu~.
('(lll\t'l'l"ll om- c-i llu'
lawns l'IiI le‘u . din: Im'v llUlzu < in llu: '
('Hlntn Hil liarlnn \\'ill hwml “it:
till 4i [In le- InninlniI-ml HI Hui lnl'ln.
hm~
lulu ltil‘ilt'h‘l
HIGH SI‘IHHH. \(VI'I'IS
llli
I .: .s 'l'~ nnnl. Ilnlll' slvt' salt ”(‘1’
l
.thc King was rcprcscntcul by tho Duke
'or “organic who dclivcrcd an addrcss
5155,2000 "PEllSilNS
-~lll_l’lil_illllllfili
MONTE GRAPPA. Italy, Sept. 16.
——'i‘hls mountain, 5.000 feet high amid
the rugged crags of the Alps. has just
been the scene of a vast pilgrimage of
15,000 veterans of the “'orld war,
women and children. who for days
have been climbing to reach the sum-
mit where the statue of a madonua
and child was rcconsecrated in mem—
ory of the Italian heroes sic fought
in those mountain fastnesses. ‘
The road to the summit is 18 miles
in lcngth and winds through passes,
skirts the edge. of bottomless ravines
and rises finally to giddy
where to the south one sees the plains.
of thc Isonzo to the sea. to the north ‘
continue chains of towering Alps. It
was thus that during the war. the
army that
controllcd thc plain. It was the
mountainous batflcground of the ital-
inn and Austrian armies and its
changing of hands during the coursc
ol‘ the war is the story of the whole
campaign.
The Madonna which has now retak-
cn her place on the summit was placed
hcrc in 1910 by Cardinal Sarto. patri.
arch of \fcnicc. In May 1918. while
the stronghold was in possession of
thc Italians. an Austrian bomb struck
tho pcilcstal on which the statue rest
ml. .\ captain of cngincers and hand-
ful of mcn left their dugouts among
the rocks and in a terrific bombard-
mcnt lifted thc statuc and took it to a
plncc of snfct)‘.
it was takr-n down from tho mounlaln
and carricd hack to thc rear to re-
main until thc cnd of tho war so that‘
it could be Qrcctcd with safety.
l-‘or tho ceremony of replacing the'
Madonna. which has just takcn virtual
heights. 5‘.
occupied Monte Grappar
On a convenient. dayul-
' m scum spawn; »
General Giardino. known
“Defender of Grappa."
the ceremonies weer
Italian dlrigible hovered
mountain villagers.
bfmhnm
Dixie Bacon
Shoulder Steak
receiv d a gold
medal from ‘the city of‘Trevigo. While
performed a. huge
‘ over
mountain heights signaling to
It also carried a
mesasge to Grappa from the city of
Venice. which read as follows “The‘
bulwark of thg;_alr salutes tlTé bui-
.wa.rk or the mountains." \
M
m-amg‘uummm.
Round Steak . .
BOXERMDIES: 0F INJURIES.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.. Sept. 16.--' '
James McDonald. 21,
boxer. died here. last night. the result
or injuries received in a. match before
an athletic club in this city several
Sumeons operate-d to re-
lieve pressure on the brain, but death
ensued and an autopsy showed it re-
sulted from the rupture of a. small
. blood venel in the brain.
There was no fracture of the skull.
No arrests were made;
as the
the
the
days ago.
SCh-llltZB’S eek-End Sit
”Small LegsGenuine Spring Lamb 30c lb
Forequarters Spring Lamb - '12 I-Zc 1b
....20clb.
Ono-o.
Smoked Shoulders ..... 121/30 lb.
.......21bs.,25c
........ ...24clb.
-—-———-——-._
Advertise» In the. Snntinel.
{MM
a walklumwn
today.
Monday. . 7‘
Wilson’s Cetrified Hame. .
Sinclair Bacon . . .J ......
Small Pork LOins ........
Beef Liver ..............
PITTSBURGH.‘ Sept. IGZ—The first ‘ >'
of a three-game series between
New York and Pittsburgh National "
League teams. which will more than '
,iikeiybe a. decidingxagrmor as Ito-who".
will represent the National League in
the annual world lorries Wm the "
American League winner. will open at I -
Forbes Field. the home of the Pirates, f
The second game will be play- ‘j .
ed tomorrow and the: final game on ‘ .
Adm hr the W
— als
.29c lb.
. 16c lb. ‘ ‘
.25c lb.
.10c lb.
§MALL FOWLS...30c lb. } FANC Y ROASTIN G CHICKENS...45C' lb.
Eambmg Steak.
Sirloin Steak
Porter-house Steak . .
Flank Steak .
on tho sacrifices madc by Italian
troops in thc dci‘cnsc, of Grappa. li‘nr-
Incr l’rcmicr Orlando made tlic prin-l
cipnl spccch. in which hc rccounlml.
lhv- lIr-rolc cxpoits of thc Italian army
in ow-rcmnin: thc st-I-mingly unsur-
inonntahlc difficulties of the moun-
tains ’l‘hcrc “'crc spcclal comvnis-
sinus-x at tho ccrcmnny from tlu- Senate
and tlu- (‘hamhcr of Dcpnlics. Allcr
thc allIlrcsscs. a mass wns ccloliratcd.
'l‘lu" Cardinal oi‘ Vt-nlcc with iivc l)lS-~
hops of tho \‘vncto officintcd in thc
rr-ligions ct-rI-mony.
5 rams's ’
l
. k
In. In I' his lllll'tlllll'l'll llml tlh .
ll, .61 ( mun- r \- Ill (-lwn on Monday.
'llu hrs! ancl sn-I-mnl I'ootluall gnnws
(U M N .Ibull “ill I» [bl.l\(1l on out-l
‘n-\\ I. in lIls. 'l'liu lu‘sl L'LIIIII- or tlwi
\Ul' \\'|ll Iw plzuml “llll (‘rosl-y:
in -h ..l \\'.IlrIl-nr_\ on Salurcla). Hr]:-
.i-ml-l r' 2411;. 'l‘ln- so-coml KLLlllF “H
l, plnxml at Slanll'ortl (In i‘ulumllusI
."'l\ {N‘ltllu l‘ lL'lll. i
A “Hill”: (ll tln' .‘irnior ("was was;
]*('lll )t‘slt'l‘tl’l.‘ llnpul‘lnnl
1".llll l':<' \\l Iw- lulu-n up.
Ho} l‘t-lo‘rson. Lawrcncv McMahon.
and l';.ni liarns. lln» ('Ollllllllltw clum-
0-. to :u'lH-t L lviisluvl hall (")YH‘ll. arc
in: j.‘ louklnc around lor :I gnu-II coach.
lvllsln- ssl
sIIE nfiéo HER
SILK STOCKINGS
any
3n l
TO MATCH SKIRT;
l
”I ah pack—nah of "lllmnond inf-a":
( ‘In-w llll‘l «'tlrms .m- silnlllc l
\ ‘ II. mm Il\-- or lln' llr‘r‘ “'nl'll.
skills, waists-x. coats.’
.: . an. :ItI-rs. Con-rings. Ilrapcr-'
I . .l':i_'< I unwilling, rvvll ll‘ silo
l .1 r nlxul ln-l‘orr. Buy “lllam-l
'_ . I
l lur . if- Mlnr l<llnl--—llll'll pcr.
‘lv- tll't SN 5,
l
v. ‘ Imm llltlllg is snrc lH‘Cllll‘lf‘
In m: m lav s arc gunrnnlvcd not to
; 4 mm ."oak. or run. 'l‘Ill your
4- l 1.x: \- m ll't r tlu- lllfilt'lllll you
\., . :.. , - | uunl or aim. or wheth-
(
. ' I ' . ‘Iltnn or misc-.1 goods,
WANTED
.\n_\' [N‘I'HDII who is n tca III-inlu'r
and hard to Suit or dissatisfied with
tho ica tin-3' IIN‘ at prcscnt. to pay
In In Us".
\\'c arc 'l‘l“..\ & COII‘Fl-ZI-l SPF.-
(‘l.-\l.lh’l‘.~. This is our bllsdnt‘xs'.
\\'c import and soil dircct “to \'(II' l
through our (“TV Willis. 5
Our largo lmyiug [um—cc and dircct
distribution insures you the best
quality at a low price.
Ini'lltlt‘il by cxpcrts and vacuum
clcnnctl. ch‘s or cxpericncc in
supplying our thousands or cus-
lulllt'l's insures your golfing Your
'l‘l‘ll“ in the bcst condition.
You can act THE TEA YOI' LIK [-2
AT THIS PRICE \‘(ll' LII“; .\T
or“ STORE.
25c to 59c lb.
“(1'11)“ [DYFJKS (‘I‘K’OSE
Sweet Nut . . UZGC lb.
Direct Importing CO.
76 Washington St., So. Norwalk, Ct.
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED! '
Postage Prepaid on 31.00 Mail
Orders, Except on Sugar
Saturday
at the
East Norwalk Cash Grocery
Specials
GRANULATED SUGAR
NUCO NUT OLEO ...........
SMOKED SHOULDERS
nan-I
SWIFT PRIDE SOAP ........
WASHING POWDER , ...... .
TOILET TISSUE, . . ....... . .
PURE ORLEANS MQLASSES,
PURE CIDAR VINEGAR .....
r 24 COTTAGE ST.
{ »/
CAMPBELL‘S TOMATO SOUP, 3 cans
FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER;
MUELLER 's MACAR‘ONI 0R SPAGEETTI, 2 pkgs . . . . . 25c . r
SARDINES IN PURE OLIVE OIL, can . .. .
With a 306 JAR or MAYONNAISE we will give you a.
15c JAR OF RELIBH—FREE
KIRKMAN’S LAUNDRY SOAP, 4 bars ...“..u... 250
TRYAPOUND OF OUR COFFEE AT ........
A' STULL .
......... 25¢
60 lb.
460 lb.
... 250 lb.
.......... ....... ....17clb.
sssssssss arc-concoct.-
....10c
...-I...
6bars 25c
.. 21c lb.
................. 3pkgs. 13o
7 rolls 25c
fresh supply, 25c qt.; 90c gal.
gal.40c
........ an...
O'Cooooaoooooloooog.
.. .. 21b3.25c ‘Rill-I-SIDb Chops . . . .. . 306 lb. “B. & 3.” P01; Roasts. 200 lb.
........ 28c lb. Lom_Lamb Chaps . . . . . 40c lb. Shoulder Pot Roasts . . 10c lb.
. . 300 lb. Stewmg Lamb ....... 100 1b. Solid Lean Pot Roasts. 16c 1b.
........ 25c lb. Calves Liver . . . . . . . . . 350 1b. Rump Roasts . 18c, 220 1b.
N ORIVALK—39 Main St.
FANCY FRESH aAND CANNED FISH
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Wash. St. and R. R. Ave., so. NORWALK ,
WESTPORT—BLACK ROCK—BRIDGEPORT
MARKETS CLOSE AT NOON (STANDARD TIME) WEDNESDAYS
Brisket Corned Beef. . . . . . 5c lb. Rump Corned Beef. . ..18c-22c lb.
Plate Corned Beef ........ 63 lb. Solid Lean Corned Beef. . .l4c lb. l.
mu: Mb ._
"0'
a.-
v..» “.7
lowered.
'L'ARGEST ETA/LENS 0F MEET IN AUERICA'
NATIONAL
MARKET
"2W YOM‘CONNECTRCK" - NEW JERSEY'
van" a P
3A
the .. f
l
f
l”
I
t
l
I45"~W35hihfi0h St. Tel. 346 So. Norwalk
Rem’emberz—One Word to the wise is suficimt. L
‘ These prices are for the best quality obtainable. .... ;
SPECIALS »
.Native-Stewing Fowl ......... 42clb'.
Milk Fed Roasting Chickens ....... 45c lb.
«Native Broilers \ 45clb.
" Small Lean Fresh Shoulders. . . . . .. 18c lb.‘
COMPANig
' u
s v LVAN [A
This week’s stock has been increased —— and price
OUR FRESH-KILLED CHICKENS ARE OF THE
RIGHT QUALITY .AND PRICE
.. 2.5%
LOWER
PRICES
_ “CHICKENS .
ARE RIGHT.”
The several carloads Of FANCY, FRESH—KILLED '
CHICKENS were entirely inadequate to supply “NA-
TIONAL CUSTOMERS" last Saturday.
.1 I
fullllllflLlJ
A
ll
9an
III, lilil
ll fill“
!
i
ll.
ll Willi
Ll
‘ ill
I ll
ll!
6
l
CHICKENS—Roasting. Frying and Broilers. . .42c lb
ll
l
E"Twillllllf’
FRESH ,OR CORNED PLATE
5clb.
CHUCK STEAK OR ROAST . . .. ......
. . .l4c 1b.
BROOKFIELD BUTTER .. ....... . . . . . . ..
. . 49c lb.
BROOKFIELD EGGS
. 4901102.
TEAST 'NORWALK _ l
orth Main Street. ,_ 3.
Phone 1717.
(m reams? may m
Shoulder Pot Roast ...............
Loin Pork Roast ...... . . . . . ....... 28c lb.
Fresh Chopped Beef ...... . . . 2 lbs. for25c
Rump Native Veal ....... . ..... . . . . 30c lb.
Ends Sperry & Barnes’ Hame ..... 25c lb.
Fresh or Corned Plate ....... . ..... . ‘Bc lb.
Fresh Beef Liver .......... . . . . .. 129 lb.
Stew Ve'al or Lamb ................ 10c lb.
Small Lean Smoked Shoulders. . .
Small Legs Lamb .............. ,. . . 30c lb.
Rib Lamb Chops .................. 25clb. '
Small Shoulder Lamb ..............
10c lb.
lb.
‘4‘ —'n
'2 1“:
Boneless Rib Roast ............. .. .
BEEF SPECIALS OTHER SPE—i iALS
Shoulder Steak, -2 lbs. for 250 Rump Corned Bezf . . . . .
Round Steak ...f.... 250 lb. .......... 29-:- and 28c lb.
Sirlom Steak ....... 28c lb- Frankfurt-g, B 0 l o g n a,
Porterhouse Steak . .. 320 1b. Liverwurst std M
Top Sirloin Roast 30c 11). - loaf .............. 20c 1b.
Sticki Piece Pot Roast Sperry 6: Barnes Lean
‘ Hug ............. 20c lb. Salt Pork ......... 25c 1b.
Boneless Brisket Roast 206 lb. Native Calves Liver and
Dixie Bacon ........ 20c 1b. Sweet Bread-s .
4'u. .
u v
l6clb.
15c lb.
Ina,
New York Markets
143 Washington St. 55 Main St.
SO.Norw31k. Tel. 2247 Norwalk.
Have you ever noticed the crowd in our mar-
kets? There is a reason for we have the goods; we .
have the‘quality and weltave the price. in that, we
do not believe in profiteering. . . -
BEST \VESTERN BEEF SPECIALS
Porterhouse Steak ................ 30c lb.
Sirloin Steak ...................... 2§c lb.
Round Steak ..... g. . . -- ......... ... . . 29c 11).
Shoulder Steak ....... T ............ 2c lb.
Shoulder Pot Roast ................ l-‘lc lb.
Bread and Butter Pot Roast ....... 29cm.
Prime ' Rib Roast \. . ......... 2461b.
~ Prime Rib Roast (boned é: itrslled)...26-2Sc lb.
Boston Rolls ...................... 15c lb.
Fresh Chopped Beef ............ 2 lbs, 25c»-
Sticking Piece Pot Roast ......... .. 18c lb.
~ EXTRA FANCY SPRING LAMB
SPECIALS
FANCY SPRING LEGS OF LAKE ................. 25c &.
FANCY SPRING SHOULDERS OF LAMB ........ . . 120 lb."
'RIB LAMB CROPS ............................... 25c 1b. '
. LOIN LAMB CHOPS ............................. 350 1b.
CHOICE NATIVE “VEAL SPECIALS
SHOULDER OF NATIVE} VEAL ~TO ROAST ........ 200 1b.
ROMP OF NATIVE VEAL ........................ 286 1b.
LOIN VEAL CROPS ..... . ....... . ............... 3801b.
VEALCUTLETS .......... ‘ .............. 4.2ch
OTHER SPECIALS .
SMOKED snbvmsns‘ ... ...................... . 16c lb.
racy rowL m. ROASTING CHICKENS ...... 350.9.»
rm‘n-oomrum....... .................. scan...
-mssnmenx To ROAST ........................ sic-4b.;
mm m sucannzns ...................... 189m:
«Rm 0083308331? ........ . .................. 25c 1b.
LEAN comp BEEF (No Bones) ................ 15c lb. .
“Hos LIVER ......r ........ . ...... ...... leech.“-
HOKE MADE SAUSAGE ..... . ........ 30:11).
Norwalk Chronicler