Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 27, 1922 · page 10

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' ”"7l’ilx‘7lm-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Iron
Works Bowling

 

.. .Yeggs and Cake- Eaters
it the Not-walk alleyslast
‘ o tanner winning three
fines. In the same alleys.
air defeated the Ammonia
taking three straight
,M ., teams
the Norwalk Iron Work-
“in nude the games we:-
the regular schedule. The

:IRON: WORKS TOUGH
races

75 75 76 -228

.........1os 74 99 271

l‘.........ss s7 75 243

.....”...78 81 97
75100

383 416 Ll?"

 

‘ 79 82 S9 250
..... 53’ 72 74 199
71 .66 75 212
78 70 68
66 72 91 229
1.106
.‘ t , 7‘6 ‘2"
g ...... $9 33 x: '254
..... '67 76 871230
..... 85_80 81 246
...~. ..... 73 83 T7 283
........ 383 406 403 1.192
a gwoods Expect
A Record Crowd

 

 

ments are being made bv
ood management to han-
-rd crowd Sunday afternoon

' are also mem— _;

..........78 82 92 252.
105 87 98 290
. 7 us «5 439 1.292

1. ‘AKE EATERS

.... ...... ‘73 74 70
.........52 70 84 208
86 83 65 ’34

Field when the Springwoods South
Olsen on the mound tackle moxc an ice- -hox around i
Canaan club who um "so my back putting my kidneys out of.

’ the fact that it had been handicapped

for some time because of players' in-
juries and illness. ,

The re-a polntment again gives the
Cubs the oungest manager in the
majors. Killefor being 34 years old.
For the coming season he has a. roster
of forty young players from which to
select his team.

In additir n to naming the manager
the directors rte-elected all the old offi-
cers. Willis n Veeck being president~
.treasurer. John 0. Seys, secretary. and
,William M. Walker vice-president.

 

’ The directors adopted a resolution‘

expressing sympathy to Charles A.
Comlskey. president of the Chicago
'White Soft on the death of his wife.

Warrants Issued for
Scalpers in Chicago

CHICAGO._ Oct. 27.——Wlth the last
seat to the Chicago- Princeton game

 

!

 

disappointed fans trying to find a way
to gain admittance to the gridil on

256 classic. Government agents \es'terdny.
159’ renewed their driie against ticket A'merican

scalpers.
Tu che John Doe warrants were is-
sued by United States Commissioner

Hudson in connection with the sale of

Lnstnmped tickets to the. game by
speculators. The laws require that
excess prices for tickets be stamped on

216"-llll‘ hack. the government coliectiri

hall the excess

Two men were arrested by Deputy
United States Marshals yesterday.
charged with having sold tickets to
the Princeton game at $15 each and
failing to stamp their name and the
price on the backs of the pastel- ds.

 

MAXY LIKE THIS IN SOUTH XOR-
\\'ALK._
Similar Cases Being Published In
Zach Issue.
The following case is but one ofI
many occurring daily in South Nor-
wnlk. It is an easy matter to verify

it. You cannot ask for better proof.

\

us soon: soawm jmnnmasm

 

 

\

 

Reuther Is First 1 .
Holdout Recorded

LOS ANGELES, Calm, Oct. 27.—
“Dutch” Reuther. pitcher for the
Brooklyn club of the National League.
who is visiting here. is probably the
hm holdout of the 1923 season.
Reuther said he had declined to ac-
cept a salary of $9. 000. and a bonus of
31. 000. which Charles Eboets. owner
of the club. offered Reuther, “it he
, proves he is worth it.”

. _____________________..._..
NEW’ BRITAIN MANUFAOI'URER
D

NEW BRITAIN. Oct. 27. —Charles
E. Glover, former president of the‘
Corbin Screw Corporation and one of
the leading manufacturers of the East.
is dead. after a long illness.

‘ Mr. Glover, who was seventyative
years of age. leaves a widow; one
daughter Mrs. Ida Peterson of wood-
mont: three brothers. George of. Wind-

,1? sold overaweek ago and thousands of so, Locks. and John and James or

Shelton: and a sister. Mrs. J. H.
“'hite of Providence.

Mr. Glover was a director of the
Hardware Corporation.

president of the Corbin \‘iotor Vehicle
Corporation. president of the Skinner
Company president of the H. R.
Walker Company. president of the D.
C Judd Company. a director of the
New Britain National Bank. a director
of the North & Judd Manufacturing
Company a director of the New Brit-
ain General Hospital, and a director
of the Etna Nut Company.

The funeral will be held this after» .
noon.

____.__..__._.—
PASSESGERS ITRGED TO
BUY TICKETS AT DEPOT

Owing to density of traffic. especial-
l3. the suburban districts. the New
York New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company has asked the public to

purchase tickets before boarding
trains. instead or paying cash fares to
conductors.

Placards on display at the railroad
station read that conductors and col-
lectors have limited time in which to
make their collections and should not

John Nyflezs‘, 28 “a???" street. be bothered with the delay neceuary
orwa k says 11 tng‘ 3 to handle cash faces or be compelled
o‘er ‘xe to carry large sums of money with

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

P01 :1 long time I couldnt bend
Once my back got out of

the box. fix
Joyce will make a worthy op- at 11”-
for the local big lcuguer has straight line. I couldn't straighten
proven by his work against the again. Sharp. stabbing pains went
. . .g and the springwoodg, through my kidneys at times and my
* is running high over this kldncys were sore and disordered to
which promises to he a pitchers the ctxent I. could hardly get about.
all the way. I felt tired and generally run down
1' the game, which will be the and my kidneys wcrc irregular in ac-
or the season work will be started tion I read about Deans Kidney
Hadik field improving tho Pills in the paper and began to use
(is and providing more seating them, getting my supply at the Still-
y. The grandstand will be on- son- I’oxvcll Drug Store. One box of
and extra' bleachers will be Doan's put my back and kidneys in
along first and third base lines. good shape again. "

reh Lynch. who used to play with . 60c, at all dealers.
lien on the old Tiger team will Co. Mfrs”
eft field for the Hilltoppcrs.

Fostcr— Milblirn
Buffalo, N. Y..——Adv

which to make change.

Railroad officials beliexe that the co-
operation of passengers in purchasing
tickets will contribute to relief in this
matter and work for better service to
the public.

DIES FROM INJURIES.
TORRINGTON. Oct. 27.—-Carltbn B.
Balch aged 23 ot’ Hurwiutou. died
M'cdncsday night in the Charlotte
flungerford Hospital. as the result of
injuries rccehcd on the night. of Oct

 

:17! when his motorcycle crashed into

;the rear end of a wagon driven by
Alexander Cscr. on the Torringtan-
I'Zl'homnson road, in the Town of Litch-
Iilcld.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

‘ ~ mefer Is Re- -engaged
- As Manager of Cubs

CAGO. Oct. 27.——\Villinm Kille—
t‘ 1 the Chicago Nationals lust
1ms rc—appointed manager of
in for the seasons of 1923 and
at the annual stockholders' meet-
Rillefer came to the Cubs in theI
of 1917 with his hatter) mate.
Alexander. for $50,000, After
~- in the army during the world
. ‘3 Jfohn Evers as pilot. about , world to physio Your liver and bowels
' ’ ° 0 the 1921 801150n- 'When you have Dizzy Headache.

' directors cxpresscd themselves
» ed with the showing or the Colds. Biliousness. Indigestion, 01

.1511.“ um past season. his club Upset. Acid Stomach is candy-like
finished in fifth place. despite "Gaunt-ts" fine or two tonight will

 

 

’90:“:00

ARKz

 
 
 
 
 
 

:«:« :oozo.’

Goodyear Waits-

$2.95

»:»:»M»:»:»:»:»:». »:»:»:»:o:~

OF F ’S ‘2 33113.33}???
'Men, Listen!

188 Pairs of

ILTON BROWN

'Al'l‘VLeath’er Shoes, in Black Only, English Lasts,

ThisLot at—

 

 
 

ASCARETS 0*

For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach,

The nicest cathartic-laxative in the

i
l
Bilious Liver ’

empty your bowels completely by
morning and you will feel splendid.
"They work while you sleep." Gal-

carets never stir you up or tripe like
Salts. Pills. Calomel, or Oil and they
cost only ten cents»: box. Childm
love Cancun-ts too

:fimww»: o”:”:”:'§

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

St t.

 

“Mme-woe ~

5 SAhESLADIES WANTED. APPLY AT ONCE.

.. dren’ sand Misses’ Boudoir Slippers

In‘All the Various Colors — Values Up to $1.00

Ladies’ Patent

The New Cuban Heel

$3.

k-Off Sho e Story

SOUTH N ORWALK

{and $1..50

79 Cents

O

 

0 0000
090.00

0
O

 

O
O

“O

O

$9,003»

0

 

r

 

Tong Pumps

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Copyngh' t i922 Han Schaifner & Marx

- f Everytlting’s good about

Ha rt Schaffnér (e Marx clothes

Think what that

means; good

woolens, good style, good needle-
work, good wear, good value.
~We can ’t say more—you (an ’t

get more.

Overcoats by Hart Schaifner &
Man: '
Soft fleecy fabrics, h e a u t 1 f 111

celorings‘ richly trimmed and .
tailored —- 1

 

 

t.

1

‘Hart Schafl’ner ~& Marx Suits

Fine worsteds, in all sizes and
styles, one for every figure .
> _and every taste‘ * ,

$3510 1 45

v

A Beautiful ‘Fegsn s Freize” Overcoat Full Lined with '

. » ‘ ., ,1 , j ' Skinner" s Guaranteed Satin

 

 

 

 

Norwalk . ‘ 1 ' ‘ .

q A, 3 14 south Main Street

South Norwalk

. .1me

I...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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