STAMFORD " STO'VES' ARE GOOD STOVES
A N C E v in:
SPECIAL
SALE
. This Week 'ollly
UNCLE NICK
Including high shelf; size of ovon 18":18"11 ”; sin of cover
holes 8".
If you or your mother or your grandmother ever own“ or
used an Uncle Nick range you will have no trouble in understand-
ing why the name still lives.
The original Uncle Nick range was first made about 1878 and
DEMONSTRATION;
O
was superseded by another form in 1892.
A good stove that will give years of service and satisfaction.
The good old reliable stove that makes cooking a real pleasure, made by the oldest
stove foundry' 1n America.
4
$62.00
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR oLD STOVE
. You can’t afford to use an old‘worn-out range while fuel is scarce and high. Buy the best—a Stamford—and get years of service and satisfaction
16 NORTH MAIN STREET
TON
THE WEEK ONLY
COAL
We will give, absolutely free, one quarter ton of coal with every Stamford stove
sold during this week
Here we illustrate only several of the many swles in Stamford ranges. Many
other styles on display. Can we show you. " ~
NO. 408 SET RANGE
Including high closet. Can be had in; either
left or right hand fire. A powerful, strongly built
range with extra large oven and fire-box. The
castings and all parts of this range are extra
heavy. Will easily accommodate a 50 gal. water
tank and still give ample heat for cooking and
baking.
TON
V
l
4
$124.00
11-38
hole: 8”.
SPECIAL
DEMONSTRATION
SALE p
"ThisWeekOnly:
o
Including high shelf; size of oven 20”:18”x10”; size of cover
Thisrangehascmoothcacting:andspecialcarei:givonto
the mounting. Has loose nickel bands, and ash chamber and front_
oven shelf. Cooper oven thermometer. Glass oven door if desired.
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR OLD STOVE
zfrom a stove made by the oldest foundry in America.
,.
FURNITURE COMPANY
80 MAIN STREET
— _., _.. WW...—
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g," s'
0.1
_' I ‘17. b
r
{GTE-bl
'~ tort outfit seemed to hav:
10 r
{if
'3 "1"“. .’1 "five
off
to!
":IC ‘Vv
{"113
iii-ta
er
_ ‘ , h the team. ' ‘I‘
‘_ 1y a forward 9‘“ '7' fir}. line-UPI follow: a
1 Louis Tarlov netted fl" thOI
ul‘. :5. yards and the ball Tiger!
0 the Crashes threo yard E Maturity . Henley
9: 22¢;- locals were held for ' ' . '
‘ ~-.lr the end of the peflOJ ‘, I‘flov 3- an‘dc
~ c vhoe intercepted I 1*”
1- I 1 s; and run for some dlsv gull!!! ' Bhorlden
)' "'7‘, h‘: was tackled. “0 a Lia. "
1 . without either In Pow“, . C. Perlllb
" =1 the third period that Cate! . ‘O'd‘fi
'1 in} the remainder of o- ” “‘ V.
5 The ball was taken 11.0. .L Bilbflde
Crasho goal line on 1: Miller " .1.
«We plays and then Gs)“ R. ' agency
' Jr with a 25 VI“! run 14- .mlov R. E
‘ 17,1 Abe Torlov failed . l - - DUI! ”a.
goal making the score ‘, Morlarity ,
..~ of the local out it’s , ‘ . . , GM
~ 3-1'."l' the Tiger (can! J, Rooney
. 1 march down the field. L. F-
‘ 1M1 1!) tore through “I“ m.“ “ "0.3”“?
:1" m1 lor 25 yards before . , -1}. H--- ‘ ‘
” r» and-rewpmm '° W
~: '1 a train Moriarity to 9‘?” . 1),,
Milly potted :5 yards, . ' 1m.
4" l . -. n. the two lard' 111:; ‘ neglimfpfdl’fi 1T: 91?...»
_ ‘ " ’ :v‘ (arried It over {01' 1 0" “pipe—m
:1 . hriown of the game. statues—Cm“
We am to the two yard lino Hood
: football
rulghl victory yesterday
moi to be on the verge
fislic encounter.
, ened with the Bridge-
;cklng of! lo Non-walk.
down the field. Rooney
'. play carried the ball
less than five minutes
‘ ‘5' ir‘lrlg whistle had sound—
.'.r;oy lllen kicked the son»!
A. score 7-0 in favor of the
Iii down the field. 51'“ 011°
TIGER ELEVEN WINS OVER
CRASHOS 0F BRIDGEPORT
Score was 19-7—Rooney, Moriarty and Gaynor
('arry Ball Over for Local Team—Abe Tar-
lov Plays Star Game at Tackle—Stamford
N ext Sunday
team scored the score at 19-0. The
Amusement Park.
N -.l the Crasho team
y the score of 19-7.
oughest games that
here in some time.
line, where they held.
On the first play the
two first downs.
o'lgh things up at
at times throughout
game.
Abe Tarlov of tho
played a line game at
ring the ball started
a 20 yard run and
the first to uchdpwn
line no.
as no further,_scor-
period and the bull
nd then the other.
the second period
with the ball on the Tigers two yard
ed the ball to their 80 yard
from where the Cracho team made
A few minutes lat-
er a. pass Save. to Duncan netted the
Omaha their only touchdown of the
Germain kicked the goal
making the final score 19—7.
smeared many of tho Crasho' s plays.
Eddie Morlarity played at left end in
place of Russell who was
town yesterday. and put up a good
ga'mo All of the locals backfield play-
ed a. fine game. Gaynor. Morlarlty.
Btehlmand Rooney all making some
Neat wool: the Tiger team will
play the All-atomfords in the Lock
city this game should be' a hummer.
It is expected tat a large delega-
tion of local fans will make the trip
period ended
Tigers punt-4
lln e.
.
local team
tackle and
out of
W V
' might have mater-la
BULLDOGELEVEN
NEW YORK, .Nov. .5.—Cornell.
Yale and Syracuse now back in the
football spotlight in the east.
Each of the three. on Saturday,
clashed with mighty foes. Cornell
encountered the then unbeaten Dart-
mouth eleven and came away with
a 32-7 victory. Yale overwhelmed
the powerful Ar yteam 31.10 and
Syracuse broke e clean record of
the Penn State eleven by the score
of 10-0. By their victories. Cornell.
Yale and Syracuse. remain as the
only big eastern teams victorious in
all es playod.
'l'h ‘ other olevens. Rutgers. West
Viral and Washington and Jet.
feroon havo yet to taste defeat but
in each instance a tie score shows on
its record and its standing is there-
by lowered.
_ Heralde’d as the most promising
day of thodszd mason. Saturday
lived well up to the prediction. for
on every hand thrilling, hard-fought
games were in order and crowds far
in excess of those of previous Sat-
urdays Jommed the stands and sta-
diums to follow the brilliant play.
Chief interest was divided among
the game: at Hanover. New Haven
and Syracuio owing to the high cali-
bre of tho opposing teams. and al-
though in none of the three was the
victory'jwoal‘upoot. tho also and
manner of the scoring failed to fol-
low general expoctotlono.
Dartmouth'o clean cut Victory over
Ha'rvard the previous wool: led [to
predictions of a close battle with
Cornell. I-Iod , , exhibited
the some error! play it showed
W thot prediction
But on
Saturday Dartmouth guilty » of
com fumbling, wild passing and
faulty goneralaltlp and Cornell'-
alert eleven transposed such mlsp
into pool-ea Dartmouth repeatedly
threatened Cornell‘s goal line but
lacked punch when a touchdown
beckoned. no big Red foam, on
the other hand. always coul‘d pm.
vldothopuuclswhonaocore 'wos
p‘odblol
Yale enthusiasts are freely pre-
dieting the long aw“ “Yale year”
Is a for in downing the Army
the Bleep osno Yaleluinhas
UPASTHEBESTINTHEEAST
Yale, Cornell and Syracuse Only Teams Not De-
feated or Held to a Tie—“Bo” McMillan’ s
'Team' in Boston Saturday
LOOMS
twice in overcoming the Army leads.
a. sturdiness and brilliance in indi-
viduals combined with a sound and
well ordered attack. made the ca-
dets appear helpless in the, second
half. The fact that Notre Dame's
brilliant eleven could total but 13
points against the Army, whereas
Yale piled up 31 is regarded as sig-
nificant of the Elis' power.
Stalwart defense that hold in
check the powerful omense of Penn
State and the ability of Halfback
McBrlbo of Syracuse ‘6 score on
two big opportunities that came to
his team. once by a touchdown and
again by a. placement goal. stood
Syracuse in good, stead in its bitter
battle with the Nittany Lions.
The defeat of Penn State. the
whipping of Dartmouth and the do-
fcat of Tufts by Harvard served to
remove three of the hitherto tin—l
defeated elevens from the list of
possible eastern champions.
In the last game, which Harvard
won 18 to 0. the Crimson staked a
departure from its former system of
play. Ever since Haughton'c advent
at Cambridge fifteen years ago. Har-
vard has limited the work of is
quarterback almost evclusively to
the calling of signals and has relied
largely on the indirect pass. But
against Tuftq the Crimson introduced
Joe McGlone, former Exeter afar.
ail-quarterback and used him repeat...
edly in its rushing game. while3g l:
employed the direct pass fully at
often as the indirect pass in the
course of the game.
5 New Yorkers ,gvllnessed
rugged battle between Lara e and
Washulgton. Last year the latter
eleven won 1‘ to 13, but on Saturday
notlor
when the final whistle sounded with
Lafayette having a decided edge on
the ground gained. .
Pennsylvanian will long remem-
ber Saturday for it witn the
Red and Blue'- first defeat ‘Pitto-
burgh in the fifteen years III which
they havo engaged in gridiron due...
Ponnwonetooandpruvedlteelf
to be the much better eleven.
er noteworthy ”Sill-Well”
were Columbia’s {3 l’o t comeback
the two were deadlocked 6 to 13.92: big three series.
ALL-STAMEDRDS
O
1.
tagging at their heels, suffered
After the first man has crossed
the goal post the Saints settled down
to business and played a defensive
game that kept Stamford in a posi-
tion where forward passes and kick-
ing was resorted to. In the second
quarter of the game. Stoll..quarter-
back for the Stamfordites, went over
the line after continuous line buck-
ing on the part of his team- mate;-
The up-state team failed to make the
point after touchdown, The first half
ended with the score of 7 to 6. in
favor, of Bill Brennan's red shined
demons.
The, third quarter dragged along
with both teams forging up and
down the field. Cunningham. a high
school player. went in during the
third quarter. He played the ball up
the field with the assistance of i
Volsi. Raub nailed the pigskin on the
ten yard line and skirted tackle for
the second Stamford touchdown.
Stamford got another point from
scrimmage making the score 14 to 6,
in favor of the locals.
The last quarter was played in
darkness, making it practically im-
possible for the spectators to dis-
corn the players. .
feat of Colgate. Amherst' s unexpect-
Prluceton' a easy 35 to 0 victory over
Swarthmore.
- Tigers Vs. Grimm ,
The Princeton and Harvard game
on Saturday for this week finds
these ancient rivals meeting at
Princeton in the first game of’ the
other prom-
islns encasements next Saturday will
be the Dartmouth-Brown annual;
Cornell and Columbia. Penn State
and Georgia Tech; Pennsylvania and
Lafayette: Yolanda-yum}; Boston
College with Bo Memoirs Centen-
ary elevesh Wesleyan and Williams
and Ar'my- Kansas Aggleo.
Still another
Election day—Austen or: Saturday.
Virgina:
W the team on
since pro-war times. The tradition.
Wquchmedm
menlavy-su so-
when undefeated W '
clashes with Whit/maul at
the polo m - Pi"-
od win over Wesleyan. 1: to 10 and -
TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED ——
SEND ST. JAMES
CLUB DOWN TO 20-6 DEFEAT
STAMFORD, Nov. 5.—
, The All- Stamford Football Club sent the Saint James foot—
ball aggregation back to Stratford yesterday with a 20- 6 defeat
at Hallowe’ en Park. Bill Bren-
nan 's minions kept the Stratford players on their toes from th!
start to finish although the line of the 1111- -State eleven proved
a tremendous barrier to the Stamfordites after Charleson ’crossed
the goal in the first few minutes of the play.
The ball was taken by Stamford
on the twenty- fi-ve yard line and a
march started down the field ending
at the four-yard line. McEari. who
had replaced Cunningham at left
halfback. carried the ball across the
line for the final score of the games
Ll V'oloi. who bade been playing a
sterling game throughout the day
took the ball in the last few minutes
across the final chalk line but the
referee disqualified the play after a
lenghty argument. 1 .
e lineup:
Saint James F. C. All-Stamfords
R E
Kasper ' Charleston
R T ‘
Patterson, Raub
R (I it
Schrlllo O Foley
Rattler ' Canullo
L G
Purals Ben.
L ’1‘
Morris ~ , Cross
L E ‘ »
Hayes Van Aiken
R H B
Halapin cl Vols!
L H 1.3 .
Cross ' Cunningham
. Q B" ,_
Stoll ‘uone
‘ . . F n . .
Krostle - " ‘ Mnlreod
"Substitutions: F. Staskoy for Hayes.
Kasper for G. stake» Haipm for
atoll. Earle for Kroatlc. Harford for
Rosa. sum for Foley. Baxter for
Liono. Mc Earl for Cunningham. Re-
force: .Conlon.
Coke Rapidly Talshg
Place of Anthrac~ ' ite
There is no rainstorm to ‘00-.
pair Just because your cool dealer
munummfleaw
bountiful-coco cool."oto. ill-re
coal for heating purposes, not to
mention the more important item
that it costs considerably less.
When you say "coke you must uno
(lei-stand. however, that there o'e do
many kinds and qualities of coke Is
there are of coal. In other words.
there is coke and coke. 'I‘o grt some
exact information about this new
fuel that is rapidly taking the place
of coal in many quarters. and also
what are its possibilities for solving
one of the blinding holders and
managers most serious problems. on
Evening Mail representative called
on the manager of the Publlc Fuel
Service at 842 Madison avenue. the
distributor of the famous Kappero
Seaboard Coke. “’hat an important
industry this has become is proved
by the fact that the Seaboard By-
Product Coke Company. which man-
ufactures this coke, has an 811.000.-
000 plant at Jersey City which cov-
ers sixty acres.
SecondonIAst
The importance of tho BluPro-
duct Coke industry cannot easily
be over-estimated. During the war
it stood second on the list of es-
sential industries? As a matter of
fact. this modern byproduct oven
was developed in Europe where th
conservation of .natural V resources
has always been. of necessity. of
paramount importance. And. Kop-
pers Coke combines the advantagbb
of both. the gas house rotors and
the beehive oven.
In peace times this industry sup-
pliu coke for, domestic and Indul-
trlal purposes. ammonia for to
car, and (as in the ease of tile-Beep
board By-Product Coke Co.) gao’for
great residential and commercial
districts. “filth so menu-.1 and o:
ficlent an industry. is it notnotural
that our leading engineers and men
of vision should be of the urinatin-
ous opinion that it is but a question
of time each of our larger cities
will have its own, By-Product Coke
Plant to supply gas and coke to its
homes. and industries?
Also. it has been pointed pt by
the U ted States Bureau of lines
In its echnlcad paper ass—um coke
burns so efficiently In tho-ism“
heating. boiler. that actual tools
allowed 1' 1.: tons create to bo‘
equivalent in heating .valno to tel
tons of soft coal. and that when
competed with anthracite. nitro-
duct Coke snowed moro than 10
per cent. greater heating om.
Koppora Wm ovugoo
top 18.100 to 18.400 B. ’1". {hi pot
‘ cite held my nuts: coke.
m15'maximalswlnlinsulator"
poudocbison‘cencane --
as compared with anthracite.
lhermore. unburned when ~ ‘7
in coke achco is very low. being
about 10 per cent—whereas
casoofcoal. zousopereena
boniuthouhtsthegcnerol :
age. The structure of Itoppaa
board Coke almost auto-
lends itself to high combustion
ficl dot.
“as Is Coke?
When soft coal is he ~-
"11:: in brick ovens and - - ’
a is temperature for parrot
time. the gases and value:-. no ’
on off. and the coal is c ’
to coke. Coke. then, bears tho-
relation to soft coal that c
bears to wood. Since coke to o
duct of soft coal there con
be as many kinds of echo as
are methods of coke man .
and varieties and mixtures of
coal.Soitls1ustasim- .
discriminate between good on .
badcokoasltfsltodiscs-unisui“.a
tween good coal and bad coal.
Inseparably linked With the ‘
can steel industry, them
of coke he: been developed f ‘
step with the manufacture
and steel. 11: the ariy days.
at: was used In the l
ores. With the recoding
oats come the dheovoryo! ~
hello and its odopflon by“ tho
furnaces as a. reducing fuel.“
less ash and other x... . s=
capable of yielding greater.
procure. Was found to be
blast furnace fuol. Since '
the manufacture of higher
steel has progressed
with the development of high
coho manufacture. In -
are three methods of coke
tare. gas house. beehive on
door. -
Goo housocooke u made ,
retort. from soft cool very
fielatllo matter. Thugs:
of first importance, and flu
but coke is often light.
“EM-t m and culte- -
Norwalk Chronicler