3
{HONDAY OCT 24.1921
Results
On All Gridirons
East.
\ H: Arm): '
,» __ .... 1'; I’rincrrion. G.
‘ , _"-1. :1: Penn State. 21.
.=:uh. 31: Columbia. 7.
:1, :11: Colgate, 7.
3-211. 33: Syracuse. e- ~
:znoj Jeff.” 34: Lehigh. 7.
1min. 31: Va. Lfil. 1:15., 2'.
. we. :8; Forde 7.
1 Ar. L'niversity,14; Trinity, 0.
,3 2-. town. 23; Holy Cros. 7.
- -» Hmnpshire, 23; Vermont. ’4’."
...1c'm. 16: Colby. 6.
1.; 4‘7}. v; Springfield, 6.
1h. 1min 25; Boston College. 0.
N. Y. 13.. T; Wesleyan, ?.
Tufts. 43: Norwich, 0.
Amherst. 13; Mass. Ag
Ruliéster :3: Union. 7.
Frank‘ in and Marshall. 7:
finer-(1.7.
.L 51:. 115—, 2:;
DH. 1.1115011, 21*; I'minus. 9.
Rencsfilaer 23: Stevens. 0.
Frau}?! 11‘ Uzwmihn‘i, 0.
LIaine. 7: Bait-s, 0.
LIEddIebux—y, 7: Wiiliams. 3. ‘
“est and South.
1n 91:11.24: Michigan. 0.
3-3 3411,19; Illinoisfl.
.‘i '4. Tech“ 45: Rutgers, 14.
E'aliege. ES: Transylvndia. 0.
~ imane. 7: Xebruka. 0.
\. minia, 0; Bucknell1 0.
Saturday
#-
'es, 6.
Swan}:-
7‘ i. 19; I'. P. I., '5'.
:2: Theil. 0.
~Ei. 115;
Kentucky Wesfeyo
' mm: .; Western Reserve, to.
Auxibs. 17; “'estem State
2: Iowa Suite. 7. -
1?: Gettysburg, 13.
‘- Missouri. 5.
' University of
Agg. «s. a :
Du} tor. (I.
1‘: Florida. 0.
'--m:.. :3: “’ashington, 13.
" ' Hiram. 6.
. Case. 3.
‘. Ohio Univerm‘ty. 7.
1.3: Earlbam, 7. '
S' ESQZI; 1.111ch 26: Gaxiaudet, C“.
Liinnesut :1, 6: Indiana. 0.
Akron. :6; Ohio Northern, 7-
Musxingum. 2’7: Rio Grande. 14.
"axdcrbiif. -—
St. Xavier.
Miami. 5%;
Kenyon. u:
Kalamazoo
Svestm-s;
b1
U: in \\t$i* r, 1‘.
M t- 1 nim; f...
LIL-21113:. 3}:
(URL). 0.
Sherman Hall Best
In Fencing Tryout
3\i.“.'. YUI' K. 01:. 24.-——Sabres
.,-: E t d? < crossed '13:} epees man~
“nréfic in :1 1:32-110er tryout
. cm You: 5055301] on Sat-
:rn-i :mufiaer yesterday
2-? aha-tram in the fencing
, Turk AU‘Il‘fIiC Club.
:‘w‘ur swords-
:<_ and they
1 privilege of
is warm 1r)
against
. Hm int»? rnational
,,. 2. Li in Washington and
5:: Xux'vmbur 18. 13 and
' z of thirty—two contestants
champions past and
:15 of former Olvrnpic
a1 a number of new and sur-
, capabie aspirants New
.271. as always. had the largest num-
r of candidates; but Boston. Phila-
‘fielphia. Chicago, Washington and the
..:—m;-. and 3’2.ij were wr- ‘1 represented.
11 cn-r it “as four: d
been pretty exenly
T York fencers had-
").zi-n had scored enough
certain of
1.101.1mong the.
Russel. of the
‘ .' Sergeant
n-v
25' (A
Contingc. 11 Sherman
\r—v: wYm-k Athietjc Club
. s . more titles tram}
.‘.}‘ : RCGS in this ‘
-st advantage.
‘ (lug-n bouts in
.: Late for the
, iuurnament.
1: a row with-
matches and
.‘t 058 FOR MAINE
- « 29:70:; Oct. 24. — The;
..: 11'}? Third Maine Dis-
‘ 'L'nized States District
2 probably will be sent
'r~ ’ b\ an oficial. The
11 by the prospective
Fadse Clarence Hale.
1..L: Sentinel for the
I r n :1.— verse,
I -ni‘iLS GRAY HAIR' "
(dd—tinti-
L»
7 "-4 .Vubudy will Know
".-i-v:ver handsome. (Ite-I
'e all know
"- as a young appear-
2 ;.:.ir is your charm. It
ifs 7.1;e fact. man it
. *- and looks streaks‘d.
minns of Sage Tm
mesa-s its appear-
Look young:
.og.
:‘I’ .u cud-nu? Wm-
" {newly the old—time ,
’r-y the addition of
Thousands”.
this readyito—use
it darkens 'the
. ulsides, no one can
1.». ' G “1 if (Lark-2:23 so natural.
‘ ‘ ’ on moisten a sponge
wizb it, drawing‘j’tfiis
“‘orcester P. L., 0. '
CAMBRmGE. Maui, Oct. 24.‘The
pieces today. When Coach Fisher
available far the game with Centre
College next 5311111315116. found Cap-
ainjs’ane. Owen. Fflfi‘ and," Gehrkc
just out at the tum-mars anameveral
others still cons-fleecing. Owen, it
was said, woutd. not be able to via;
for a fortnight;
The Crimson with a. wealth of back
fleid materiax in the early season.”
so reduced in the Penn State contest
Saturday that linemen were sent into
the back field. and a cheer leader was
sent to the club house to change from
white flannels to molesklns. It was
such a stop gap combination that went
into the last pr. riod and tied the score
when the game appeared lost.
--...——-¢-——
m
HILLSIDE HOMING PIGEO-X CLUB
RACING PIGEON NOTES.
——_
The zoo-mile race was held yester-
day from Baltimore Md. The libera-
tor wired: “Birds liberated at 8:20 a.
111.. weather clear. and light N. W.
mill
The winning bird arrived at the
loft of C. S. Bissett, of Stamford.
Conn. at 1: 43: 42 p. m. Flying time
was 5 hours. 23 minutes and 42 sec-
onds. Rate- of speed 37." l miles per
hour.
minute:
C. S Bissett, Ist diploma. ....1105. 96
0. A. Johnson . M . . ...... .. .1164.09
E. J. Michel: ..... ..........10$5-57
J. A. Riches ...............10$4.51
R. H. Morton . ..... .........1056.49
Time separating lat and 23d loft.
10 minutes. 1 second.
Actual time separating lst and 2nd
left. 3; seconds.
The average speed dipioma for the
young bird sum—namely. 100, 150
and 2904mm races. was won by 0. A.
Johnson. his birds having made the
best average speed for the series.
The 300—mile race win be flown
from Culver-ton. \‘a.. on October 3011;.
Try a classified ad in ihe Sentinel
for the. best results.
Play Springfield
SPRINGPEEIR) Mass": Oct. 24i—
Hmml football team- was shot to Srmmore College will play the
Springfield Conege eleveg here on
surveyed It's squad to see who mimnksglvmg Day it was announced
today.
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
Beware: Unlesryou ”the name
“Bayer" on package or onrmblets you
.are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicigns, for meaty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay-
er package for Colds, Headache. Neu-
ralgis. Rheumatism, Eamehe. Tooth-
ache. Lmnbaso. and for Pain. Handy
'un boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of .
Aspirin cost few cents. Drugsists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is
Result of race in yards flown. per the trade mark of Bayer Mufactnre
or Monomflcacidester of Salicylic-
acid. -
m.rmm
ISHEALEDRBIGI‘ ‘CP
f It also states the “to roads empioy
afbout 95, 090 men.
minimum and amotmts 0f raducfions,
- am given.
The figures quoted in the “vertig—
ment as being the met-age monthly
wage at this time are mm
320 to almost $50 more than wages
quoted in a statement issued from the
Brotherhood of Railroad Traininen‘s
headauarters earl) last week.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24. -—'rhe railroad
Labor board announced my that it
had “reason to hope" that the railroad
strike set for Oct. 30. would be avert.
In a. formal
Board warned the public to "refrain
from 16056 talk and provocative 121;.
gauge about either side of the con-
, A, ‘ ‘EhEW emphasis. nmefi- ‘
flyweoftkemstofthemhm-
‘ m’ awnings, not ta 59in the Big Four
TINBE CQWCE
j,tfi¢r§oods and the witchmen 111
fine strike. pmed the brow:
(manual try an: Pusey,
0W 0! the Labor Board 101m):
been; pmparanoas for the meeting
here; WW of the five hundred >
genera! chairman of the brother”
and .mmqm ex!-
uon of Railway Executives to m
its awning m WM: can. ,
terence. was canes! tar W.
Officials of the International and:
Great Northern deem M We
get service was normal despite the;
strike of six hundred trainmeu 8m:-
day. and that freight service want
In response to Lin. Stone‘s state-
ment blaming the Labor Board for the
Natl-3111611 situation cm
8. 1!. Barton of the Board declared'
he is “wining to let the public decide ‘ '
who is to blame.” ‘
”You may ,say for me, as emphati-
cally as you wish," he added;
“whether the railroad labor board is,
tom may ~1th- Win their
announced determination to walk out.
Theactionolflxeclerksandjtauon
employee. placed nine of the sixteen
standard unions on record as opposed_
to the strike, with only the telegraph-
era lined up with the Big Five. -
The dgnélmen with I. membership“
at 35,009,1ere expected to complete
3 mm vote mm 1 ._
The four brotherhood leaders now
1;: Cleveland summoned '1‘. C. Cashen.
president of the Switchmen, to join the.
conference there tqday. Statements
from W. S. Stage. head of the Engtn
ears, and W. G. Lee. head at the
Trainmen, Indicated the Big Five had
not changed the strike :pmns. Mr.
Stone assertedihe consequences of
Erika _wonld rest upon the Railroad
Labor Board. while Lee declared he flame men can not m '1’? their action
had “an abiding faith in the fairness on that ground. ‘ The! 0811": thus 9“.
of the American people when they was then-throwing the country into
Maximum and
szormm.
out a. plan of sedan h
alike.
announcement the
«115* today.
£413
(10"
WITH SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little
ialist. Because of its germ destroy-
ing properties.- this ~mlphnr prepara-
tion instanly brings ease from skin
irritation. soothes and heals, the ecze-
ma right up and leaves the akin clear
and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the,tcr-
ment and disfigurement. Sufferers
Jar of Mentha-Snlphur from an? good
druggist and use it like a cold cream.
.' m the bouts with all,
_ 1 at quite a number or. *
a place on.
Cavalry 1
Easier. I
'26 Elgjcy- i
of the Washing-‘
John A. Peters, reprew -
w 'thin a few days, iti '
~
A
hut—v” w"... n. ..
Sage Tea and Sal-7
{ripe at home or ,
of’
r SIMMONS’
Bed, Spring and Mattress
$28.95 5
—ANYSIZE—-V ;
MATTRESS‘An all cotton Mattress, covered in
heavy ticking—The famous Simmons’ “Gold Seal
Mattress.
Siunnons’ best styles.
made.
TIGER FOOTBALL TEAM
Lower Row from Left to Right—Russel Blumganen. Peqna ‘ Rink"
0‘69 A. Tux-10v, E. Modality, O’Brien
Iop Raw from Left to Right—“Mans, Reynolds 180mm}: Powell. Burns
-(ma.na.ger), Hennessev, Coleman, '1‘. Morkmt).
{ R007“?!-
STERLING’ S
Special for Saturday and Monday
BED—Heavy 2” Continuous Post Bed in white
enamel, walnut or mahogany finish—One cf
The Complete Outfit for $28. 95
Is the Greatest Value Ever Ofi’ered for *
Nationally Known Merchandise.
HIRNITURE, RUGS, RRNG-ES AND
r LINOLEUM
Sole Agent for the Famous W
10311-
McGrath, Tunas. J.
FAMOUS ' . E
.....-..
4 a‘y’a/ ur/n‘i pry-u" u/ 1:
\‘\‘\.\‘\‘~. -..\‘\n
l
Men-1
tho-Sulphur. says a noted skin spec-i
lfi.
‘
‘
"(t
\
'\ -Q
I, la]-
4
.- '
\‘\‘\‘\.
from skin trouble should get a little
I
4
.II‘ .-
‘. vets) DCCiSiOD 0‘ the railroad understood the truth of the situation.” such a. terrific industrial crisis as :1 Advertise in the at“
“'0 , .
Q-k-V
-\W‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘ ‘ ‘\‘..‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
-~ -,~.. -' . - -,- -.-,‘:,-::-:::,: 1.1,: 3.1:: : 2 : ‘ :2 2: 2‘: 2:: : : 2.2.2.: :.:.: : : : :: .. .. .. ..
We are just eight years old this month, and, to celebrate this event and have
' 0111 many friends enjoy our birthday with us, we have arranged to offer many use-
ful and seasonable articles, at prices that each and. every one will readily recog-
nize as a bargain.
EverY'DaY New Bargains As Fast AS They Arrive '.
Every day, and with every purchase. A CHAN CE WILL BE GIVEN TO WIN
BEAUTIFUL CHINA DINNER SET.
Chances given FREE with anything you buy. No limit to the number of chances.
Sale Lasts All Week
WATCH OUR WINDOWS EVERY DAY
The R0 ler 5, 10 and 25c Store
SO. MAIN AND HAVILAND STREETS SOUTH NORWALK
,.._._/-. - ‘ \
"'~ I,"
‘9. -fi!.!‘flfi. ' "’j‘/""
xmms.‘\‘\:x“\
'- "- ’n’"".’ n M. ‘-
1) \‘\“\‘\‘\“‘“\‘~‘ ‘ ‘\
~_" '4- 'fl
‘ - ‘N\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\“\‘\‘ ‘
Ii
to be blamed, for anything .or noe‘aind Sheepsheod Bu hit Hit“ '5'?
isedthawonnfisoftho’aem
SPRINGS—Simmons’ 10-year guaranteed SagProof ;
Spring in gray enamel—The very best spring i
1 » x 7' buy what he Wants at the best possible price 7
‘.1dn-u~,““' j“
The P OSOphy of
1 Brother Ostrich
There’s something almost human about the ostrich. Rather than
face the unusual, he hurries his head m the sand—~thus exposing him-
self, rather recklwsly, to the whims of happenstanee.
ISn’t that just like the chap who ducks under the sheets the min—
ute the furniture creaks downstairs? '
Lots of folks shut their eyes when they need them most, In the
matter of buying something, for instance—the important business of
spending hard earned dollars. ‘ '
- Who tsthé most forhismeney? The man who buys blindly-—
or the fe ow Who reads advertising and discovers just Where he can
Who' 18 the most economical housekeeper. 7 The woman who buys
haphazard, or the one who daily reads our adVettising colu'nms and
puts her. household purchasmg on a businas basis?
. There’s no denymg the great. value of advemng te those who
readit. It protects you agmnstfzaud arid mfenmty It tells you
what IS new and good, m, .' f you a wasehayer. It wees you money
by pointing out for qu' ' " ‘ei1 onlyflaebestproduets andthe
best paces to buy them.
Norwalk Chronicler