k.
' inDownpour of Rain
.;-¥-’-Many Local Root-
Hers Attend Match
0 weather was bad and so the
, ‘of the Nomalk High school
. ball team yesterday. The team
‘ 3t to defeat in the midst of pour.
, .rnin to the Siratfordyfly eleven
~ Btratford. The score was 13-0.
M local found the up-stnte lads too
‘1 naive in their line plunges and
1 ve way to two touch downs; one
. the ilrst and one in the third
uartcr. It was the Green and
hite's ili‘th game of the season and
as second defeat. To date Norwalk
its been conquered by Merlden and
, traitord. The game yesterday was
.. one sided affair will:l nl3:::::;s to
d for gains an a ' r .
“Kigali-any instances throughout the
cutest it seemed that direction was
ckng and could have hi‘i‘n saved by
“no local griders if the signals of the
-unrtcrbak had been pointed toward
-ther methods of procgdure .
. Buckley started at the pivot pot-l-
on and utter receiving minor in-
”! ties near the end of the ilrst quar-
' r was succeeded by Mocv l‘lneson
P be remafned at that post through-
” t the whole aftray. Absent irom
no lineup Were Frank Stcrry. Ab—
}! t at right end. been so at schol-
astic difficulties and Ma tin Delta at
light tackle. because of inJUries re;
)ceiVed in the Shelton some ills
week. These regulars Were
" reatly missed.
filleffcrtm. the quarterback of the
fitmtforditcs was the individual star
of the same with his many and. billet.-
flve gains and also his direct on
which displayed a thorough master-
}Ihip of the supervising post. 5001:
flanker of the opponents and l‘lolmc:
.the local captain and half back al.o
are worthy of mention for their play-
r
LW'O
I- '
:m'i‘he game Opened on Skidds ac-
éoptanoe of the Kick but the oppus-
ing eleven pushed through wltll 'vlg-
or and scored the first six ’poings.
.vBootmdker carried the ball post i e
‘80:).1 from the 100 yard lino minim rig
the local defensive in good mannort.
The kiclt. it Well placed u‘l‘l‘dligemea
fight in the middle of the goal p08 .
ilowcd.
iodine ilrst period came to it close
within a few minutes With the tall;
7-0. The second quarter, opened will; ’
ihe opposing pig skin kickers on t l.
35 yard line and closed finding align:
again in possession of yic ball ‘1:
having piled up nothing in their 9
of the score. The third. howe‘bflt’
“was not as uneventful formality :0:
' .. the saw. . ' .
me they Callie yho mark to 12
.eoded in holding t ‘
:oro quantity. Moors. playing half
back for Sootmakcr who was called
from the game by minor injuries.
in the last part of the second. scor-
ed the touchdown. The kick went
offside. The fourth section follow-
ed. like the others. in a steady down-
pour. of rain. and it closed a slow
and uneventful game. after it drag-
in quarter.
8 Limits the inclement weather.
about 50 Norymlk rootcrs attended
the game and. withstood the offering
of Jupiter Pluv‘ius with brave hearts.
The next game will be the biggest
of the season to be played with Dan-
bury at the Baxter Grounds. It will
be held on Friday or Saturday of
next week. All preparations are be-
ing made for'record breaking crowds
on that day since the game will be
made more exciting by the close rlv-.
allry already existing between the
two cities.
The line-up of yesterday's game
follows:
Nut-walk Stratford
Flneson, Bulkley lioneran
3.). 8.
Holmes Goddard
R. H. B. .
Iskenduricn. Clements Sootmaker.
Moore.
L. H. B.
Skldd Somers
F. B.
Donahue Clinton
R. E.
Wehle ., Wooley
’ L. n.
Reed " Adams
R. G. .
Barry Colanerus
‘ L. G.
McElroy , Back
E0 Tl
Warner .’ Gorton
L”. T.
Buddlmen Hart
0.
Referee— Rockwell. Timers—Lo-
gan. Ferris. Linesmen—Sallick. Mit-
chell. Roberts. Substitutes—Hop-
kins. Whipple. Buckholz. Caruso.
Nuttluz.
David Crayvfcrd'Home
on Leave from Navy
David Crawford of Beacon avenue
1! home on a. ten-days’ leave. . He en-
listed ‘at‘ the local recruiting station
last Almost as fireman. } I'd . clue.
After returning from leave heuwill
‘nthndfthe machinist school for fi‘ 8
months. when he’rwill be rated as
~ {Mid bless. and go aboard
‘ ' the bettloshlps a map: He
by Harlot navy/spa advises
. x ”“91. I; H
mil out Taylor m.
rick. wagon of 1g
.3 m to taproot». .
create in home brew tournaments at”
' the muted? Arrohlbitton Commission-
; er Haynes has noticed breweries to
. . Game in‘Stratford
‘and wuon the“ re
reps. said to be the base for much
» homo:
Bridgeport participating.
the Humane Poster
operation with the schools. The first
fair. Harold Douglas.
on the school bonus have appeared
.in The Sentinel, won one of
prizes in last yi-lr’s contest.
cipal Philip A. Jakob of the
walk high school. Joseph N'ithanson.
science teacher at the local high
schocl will deliver an address on the
subject “Methods in Practical Chem-
lstry.’
David H.,Pollard. head teacher of
mathematics in the local high will
preside over the mathematics dlvi~
lion. While Principal George BrunJes
of the Franklin punlor high will
speak on “Junior high courses in
mathematics as preliminary to
senior high. school work."
Lydia Hines Case to
be Heard this Month
The defendants appeal from: the
decision of “1‘? Superior Court in the
case of Lydia Hines against the
Norwulk Lock Company. will be
heard in the bctobcr term of the
Supreme Court of Errors. The do~
fondants Were ordered to pay lilrs.
Hines $9 a week' for 812 weeks by
Compensation Commissioner Huck-
lngham. as the result of the death
of her husband. who was employed
by the defendants. The plaintiff is
represented by Keogh and Condos
and the defendant by Edward M,
Lockwood.
The plaintiffs appeal from the
Court of Common Pleas in the case
of the Sterling Tire Corporation
against \Villiam H. Beers. ct .il. will
also be heard in the October term.
The Court of Common Pleas handed
down a. decision in favor of the de-
fendant. Tho_piaintiff is represented
by Keogh and Condos and the «totem
dant by Light. Dunbar and Quinlan.
NEW BUILDINGS
Building Inspector Hubbell issued
the following permits yesterday:
John H. ichter. garage in Lincoln
avenue. cost 5300.
John Kline, garage in East ave-
nue. cost 3500.
Harry Kurtz. porch on house in
Webster street. cost 3400.
Anne Logan. interior alterations
on house in Wilton avenue. cost
$500.
Joseph Kardos, garage in Sellock
street. cost $200.
R. D. Bovi, foundation for house.
in Grant street. cost $350.
Wine was for Pickling;
he Tells Judge; Freed
BRIDGEPOli/l‘ Oct. 20.—-—ll.-:d Wine
can be used for more than one
"pickling" process. according to the
explanation of Angelo Mace. of 38
River street. Norwalk. to United
States Commissioner Hugh J. Lav-
ery. of this city. after he had been
taken into custoday by Fodemd Pro-
hibition agents near Nash's corner at
Westport in company with Salvatore
Scarpello. of 28 Chapel street. and
James P. Crawford. of 19 Cross
street. that city and Ralph Forindl-
no. of 40 Oak street. South Norwslk.
driver of the taxi-cab in which they
were found to be transporting eight
gallons of red wine yesterday after-
noon.
Macc. who admitted gwnership of
the wine. told United States Commis-
sioner Lavery that he had purchased
it at cost of 80 Cents a gallon. and
that he had intended turning it into
vinegar for the purpose of pickling
peppers rather than for use as n
"pickling beverage" to be dispensed
to his friends. He hired the taxi-cab
to accompany him to the farm. when
he purchased the wine. he said hi.
story was cyoborated by the others
and all were discharged by United
States Commissioner Level-y. who
found ‘no evidence of intent to vio-
late the “dry" laws. The wine was
confiscated by the Federal authori-
ties. '
Group-Head Edward B. Doolau
and Federal Agents Anthony Jenna-
io‘n. Edward J.'Flsherty .aud Victor
8. Wardellfof the Western Dimiou
Prbh‘lbltion Enforcement squad.
were Watching for suspicious traffic
over. the ‘Post‘ road yesterday. when
use. endihlsreémpaulons were ap-
lireli’euded' The text-cab pasted the
ordeal-s aboj'ut 'half Inihour before
trly to Nor-
WIlK._WlIOn halted. d searched by
the acetate. ’ f
'10 error” nous: ‘BREW.
wasmno'ron. 0“. to...» a
mm. at
cease the .msnuueture of :malt ay-
‘3“?
so Vousf
hical SchOol :Heads to
Take Important Part
in Gathering— Post.-
er Contest a Feature
The fall meeting of the Connecti-
cut Teachers Association. organised
77 years ago. will be held at the
Bridgeport High school Brldceport.
next Friday. with the schools of Now
walk. Hartford. New Haven and
One 0! the features of the meet;-
lng will in the display of posters in
Contest. con-
ducted under the auspices of the
Connecficut Humane society in co~
exhibit held last year for the first
time has now become an annual af-
10-year.oid
Rowayton school boy. whose posters
the
At the convention the department
of science will be in charge of Prin-
Nor-
and 'had invited the other two men '
meanwhile the anal
Corporation Counsel, 3
LOyal Router. Given
, Prize by Danny
Gearin, Cousin of L0-
cal Resid’ent
Corporation Counsel John Cuneo
today is the proud owner of- a Very
valuable baseball. The ball was pre.
coated to him yesterday ““1 Danny
Gearin of the Giants. as tho_bost
loyal supporter of the Giants in this
city.
The ball he: the sixnatln'os of a
numebcr ofthe members, of the
Giants on it. Among the many sig-
n’atures are that of George Kelly.
Hank Gowdy. John Watson. Frankie.
Frisch.’ Irish Meusel, Home Groh.
Ross Young. Jimmy O'Connell, Fred
Magulre, David Brancroft. Arthur
Nehf. Danny Genrln and. Frank Sny-
der.
Danny Gear-in who is a cousin of
jack Goarin of this city has been
visiting hero for the past few days.
While the World series was on be
noticed that Mr. Cuneo attended all
of the games and was is loyal Giant
rooier. He deeded to obtain the
signature-es of the various players on
a. baseball and present it to Mr.
Cuneo.
Attorney Cuneo intends to pet the
baseball in a glass case. so that it
will not become soiled. ‘
Minimums
r PROBE DROPPED
GREENWICH. Oct. 20.—
To all appearances. the investiga-
tion of the shooting of Milton J.
Mass. wealthy New York man.
which took place at the Sound Beach
home of Mrs. Idn M. Leslie; :1 week
ago last Thursday night. will be
dropped.
Failure on the part of the un-
known man and woman. who were
supposed to oust light on the mys-
tery surrounding the shooting. to put
in an appearance at the oflico of
Prosecuting Attorney James I“.
Walsh. last \‘i’cdncsday, has resulted
in the investigation coming to a
standstill. Attempts on the part of ii
Sentinel reporter to interview Mrs.
Leslie at her home yesterday. proved
futile. Mass. who is recovering at
the Stamford Hospital. has likewise
declined to talk further on the case.
The one has apparently been drop-
ped. with no further action to be
taken.
summon COURT;
Several Norwalk cases are schedul—
ed to be assigned for trial in the
Superior Court in Bridgeport during
the October session before Judge
nllyn Brown and a. jury.
on next Tuesday the case of
Benjamin Hershhold against t3.
Rickard and Sons. inc. et al is sch-
eduled to come up. Keogh and
Candee will appear for the plaintiff
and \Vilson and Wren for the defen-
dents.
The case of Minnie lit-townie!
against the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company.
will be called Tuesday for assign-
ment. This case grows out a tall by
.llrs. liriewuid on the slope Ii. the
Westport station last year. Keogh
and Condos represent the plaintiff
and J. W. Carpenter the defendants.
,‘
M
The case of Carlo Boschetti
against Ray F. Purely at at. (Hula
rolds Motor Car Company) will
also be assigned on that day day.
The case grew out of an accident in
Norwalk. when Boschctti was either
pushed or tell from a motor truck
on which he was riding. He was in
the Nor’walk Hospital for several
months. Keogh and Candee appear
for the plaintiff and Attorney Lavcry
for the defendants.
The case of Elvira Paulsou axis/st
Raymond Richards et 3.1. will come
up on Wednesday. Keogh and Can-
dee will represent the plaintiffs and
Dennis T. O'Brien will appear for
’ lot 'ui’g. “ dings,
' . avenue.
. street.
WWWwW
nus. Clark to Mary 1. «1.1.14...
Strawberry hill“
"3 .. 5 . " .
Bella- Movay to Frank Meier-is at
al. lot and buildings, Osborn avenue.
‘ .1.
bovine ct ale. lot and buildings. First
Edith A. Marvin to William .1.
Devin. et all. lot and, buildings,
First street. ‘ . »
Maude Werner et at to Jessie I.
Glover, l'ot Broad River. -
Ernest F. Knapp and wife to Tho-
mas F. Self and wife. lot and build.
lugs. Fifth street. , .
Sara. W. Partrick to Joseph Ful-
lln. lot and buildings. zMurra'y street.
Estate Emily P. Disbrow to Alfred
Hawes. laud, Keyser place.
Jennle‘C. Quick to Battle 85:31-
def. lot and buildings. Crockett ave.
nue;
Shorehaven Realty (20., to Sidney
G; D'eKay and wife, land. Shorchn-
ven.
William Coarl to Henry Wild. land
and buildings Norwalkrand West.
port. , "
Valborg T. Anderson et a} to Rob-
ertfl‘. Lamb. lot and buildings, First
street. ‘
Sadie W. Seymour to William
H. McMahon lot. Maple street.
James J. Harford to Samuel J.
Stewart. lot and buildings. Mel-
bourne road. .
James E. Lane ct ale to George
Lanerlot and buildings. Quintet-d
avenue. '
Nor-walk Methodist Episcopal Church
George B. Tompkins. minister.
Charles G. Ives. organist and di-
rector: Mrs. L. L. Pugh. contralto:
Mrs. Lois Worms, soprano: Barry
L. Sterling. basso; Ernest \V’. Sonic.
tenor.
Sunday~school and Men's Assembly
Bible Class convene at 10:00 o'clock.
A welcome awaits all who will ac-
cept our invitation to assemble with
us for this period of study.
At 11:00 o'clock in the morning
and at seven thirty in the evening,
the Rev. “'illlnm Christy Craig. pas-
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of \Vest Haven. will conduct
the service of worship and preach.
The Epworth League at 6:30
o‘clock will be led by Ralph But-
tery. The league is growing.- in in-
terest and in vital service. All
young people are urged to attend
and participate in the service.
Class meeting on Tuesday evening
at 7:45.
The ladies of the Aid Society are
meeting every \Vcdnesday to pre-
i
Wallace Honda to Wllllan J.-
- . , nit , "Church Nilhgg‘
«Study classed WTOJ‘Q .3: .7
Prayer service Strum xiii to 4:00.
All classes are free and open to‘ any
one who may contain. . ‘
‘ 0n Fridaykevening the Wold Duo
.wlllr‘glver the first entertainmcnrln
the season's coureer Season ‘tlcltetr‘
are on sale now. Single admission
tickets will be mldmtlhe door.
Members of the Sunday—school of
High school age and under will. at-
tend as guests of the adults. Passes
will be given to these ,members by
their teachers Sunday morning. All
children should be out to set their
pagses. '
This entertainment is neither a
preachment nor a teachment. It is
just wholesome fun. The Griswold
sisters might be termed "Fun, Ar-
tists)? They make you glad you are
living.
sass a. ems.
L. _....._. _.
.. ,5
POPULARITY CONTEST ,
I Hereby Cast 10‘ FREE VOTES to the Credit 1"
"ADDRESS .................................i............
uoeonno....oio-un0cu.unosouu-olnCIns-O-Ingoqg '
Hosts: murmur. mm sum FASHION EXPOSITION
Note—This coupon must be voted on or before October 22nd.
ooonirokiio‘vofls.
. /
LAST COUPON
r .
First muons] Church
' Korwclk.
Rev. E. F. McGi-eg’or. Ph. D. Pastor.
Morning worship at 10:30' with
sermon by the pastor; subject “The
Mind of Christ!" ' "
- Music: ‘ '
*Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk.
soprano; Mrs. Janet Oster‘ Kemp. '
contralto: Mrs. Edna. May Selleck.
pianist: Miss Mae-belle Austin. violin—
ist. .
P‘rolude. Prayer. from “Der Frel-
schutz." . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Von Weber.
ViOlln and Piano. ~
Solo. “A voice in the Wilderness”
‘ Scott.
sssss Ittliebilfi‘fifitlnh0
Mrs. Newklrk
Postlude. Finale . . . . . . . . Richter.
v Mrs. Selleck
Thursday mid week service at 8
LI.
Articles for the Missionary boxes
should be left at the parish house or
the parsonage. One box is to go to
Mrs. Evans and one to a Southern
school. ,
P.
Obituary .
Mrs. Emma. Anna Smith. widow of
the late Charles w. Smith. died
early this morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. M nuel-T. Hatch.
Batch. 29 Fall-field avenue.
Funeral services will be held trail
the home of her’daughter Monday
afternoon at 8:00 o'cloc}. Rev. A. '
w. Chamberlain will ofllclste' and
burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Too Late for Classification
FOUND—A COW. light brown. Jerr
sey and Guernsey. Inquire Steve
pane for the coming bazaar. All
1
THECOST
It’s no longer a question -- this idea of ~ eat
furnace oil. The coal situation h log by
, the dust and dirt and bother of
to the adoption of the "
The “Sunshine"
simple
to get along without it.
It is absolutely safe, has the endorsement of fire boards
over the land and is fully guaranteed.
all
See Sunshine in Actual Operation ‘
~ ‘ in Our Showroom ,
STEPHEN MILLER ‘
Phone”?
Near Rhilroad. Station
15 Monroe St.
‘ Sunshine Oil Burner , _
NO MORE. . . 1'
Coal Shoveling
, Ashes to Handle
“in... Dust; Sect
A. Steady‘EVeil' Heat
At
unshine" method.
gives it degree of steady heat never
before enjoyed. It cuts the cost of fuel in half. It is so
to operate, so free from noise and so low
that no thrifty. careful and 38.
Lawrence. Cross street. Rowayton.
2
OFCOAL! ~ /
with its exorbitant prices,
Every good housekeeper has a proper place for soiled Eerflf“ didn't
clothes. We have clothes hampers that are well made and flOWOul'srandm-l‘m!
‘finished in white enamel. We also have a large assortment We know thcy kn".
of waste paper baskets; dog baskets, shopping baskets. metal
baskets, infant's baskets, wash baskets, clothes pin ham
‘38 Washington Street.
_ . i
_ [oer'conomical- Transportafion iqsg {D}?
No matter what car you own or think ‘of aim/lug, it will
surely pay you to SEE CHEVROLET FIR-ST.
NEW PRICES
Note the Many Call and See
QUALITY These Cars at Our
Features, Same as
Found on Automobiles Their Incomparable
of Higher Price
superior‘l'wo Passenger Roadster $563.00
Superior Five Passenger Touring $668.00 i theamcntcoioringsh
“99“". r 1‘0 PM" "ml. 'ty coupe .......... $722.00 i Suits and Overcoat
Superior rive Passenger Sedan $884.00 3
Q
COMMERCIAL-CARS. .
. Superior Commercial Chassis '
Superior Light Delivery
Utility Express Truck
Austin’s Garage
” 473ailrosdAve,
(«
* . ‘\“\\‘_\\\\\\\\\‘
(th costsus more ,h
_¢Yt0 putéardzai ' -'
into our dOIhcs, , ‘
it would cos: us
i
l. .
smu— —- I ‘
Suits 8: Ove a...
South Nor-walk $30 to $65
i
3.9.532th
NORWALL.
Showrooms to Realize
VALUE
(Soft Hats which con-
form to orconuaswiil
DELIVERED
' $3.50 to $7.“
$6500
a
DeForest Reflex ?
.7" Sets and Parts
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
Agents for the
Phone 1959 South Nor-walk, Conn.
heating by coali—all point
11 North Main Stud
PHONE 29:5
. in price _
Ving householder can afford ’
" South Norwalk
9
the defendants.
3 Bells to be Rung ~
for High Students
Dr. Fawcett Spent
Nothing; Taylor $10
The returns of Georze W. Fawcott
and Thomas 0. Taylor. candidates
at the last City election‘as to expen-
ses have been filed with Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith. Dr. Fawoott who
was elected to School Board on the
Republican' ticket spent nothing;
Gounoilman Taylor who yrs: 5 candi-
33' on the Republican ticket spent
Announcements was made guitar
by Prof. Jakobs that there will in
three bells run; at openlu of school
at the Senior High school continenc-
in. Monday. Hithenotor. only two '
bells have been rung. ~
The first bell is a. warning to stu-
dents to leave the ball. This is run;
“1:0! I. In. The “unseen is:
writing bell luformbrf‘studoute to
to “their seats in their Home Desk
bell is run: at
-
:18 o'clock.
W
p ’r or. MARY'S memos.
‘ The Women‘s‘mission at St. Mary's A
churehwlli continue toultht a: 77:30 1
o'clock and will close tomorrow .1. ’
terraces at 3' o'clock. The mission?
arles will'preach at the tour masses
”its?
. ................‘L...
canon
’ Oil Heaters
Q- - ‘ .,
T 0533mm Rum-amine ADS.
’ ,Yonr pocketbook is graspinz
breath these days, no matter Willi
Income is. It behooves ever?”no to
down expenses as much a! "
and in this a/good range like
STAMFORD will help.
2 When you buy a STAMFORD ‘
you are pmtecmd by “earl-V 90'.
experience in manufacturing "'
I V‘ .‘ppth
1
Norwalk Chronicler