EiACK scoI'I
WAIVED oui
Waivers A r e Asked
For H e ro of 1922
Series By Giants
‘ NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—-Ths New
York Giants yesterday
they had waivers on
announced
Jack Stoit.
pitching hero of the 19:2 world‘s
series. and probably could dispose
9' of him in 3 deal sending him to the
minors.
The National League
ousted Scott to Louisxllle in
champions
part
fitment for Pitcher “'ayland Dian,
850,000 star purchased last Fainr-
_ g
{ECIALS
$1 a4¢$1.50
SP
do). but the 'Aniet'icau Association . ~ ,
club retused to accept the veteran I B __
right hsnder. ' j ,
Despite injuries that kept him out
of the game for several weeks. Scott
had a good season in 192:3, Winning
is and losing seven games. but new
era! lapses in discipline were said to
have influenced Manager John Mc-
Graw to part with him. Scott was
suspended and threatened with a
fine on one occasion {or tailors to
report for a. trip to Boston. .
Scott's comeback. alter a sore
arm was believed to have cndcdhis
major league career. was one of the
sensations of 1922. He was a big
factor in the. Giant's pennant vic-
tory and blanked the Yankees with
the most brilliant twirling perform-
ance of the world's series that year.
Last {all he was knocked out of the
box in his first start against. the
American League champions.
A few more of the Heavy Wool Knit Gauntlet
Gloves at .' .....
............................
Refuses Award of
$10,000 Asked
for by Stuff
.McInnis
CHICAGO. Jan.
back silsry claim filed by "Slutty"
McInnis. first baseman oi: the Bos-
ton Nstionats. against the
Americans was denied by Commis-
sioner Lsndis.
that McInnis had‘ been declared a
free agent by the Cleveland
Children's Wool Knit Gloves
Pair
.................................................
Infant's White Wool Mittens, slightly soiled.
Pair ..................................................
Silk and ‘Vool Hose. in a good variety of colors, but in broken
lines—pair .........................................
somes1.49and$2.49
........................
Fine Wool Hose. some ribbed, some plain,
clocked—pair . .
s.
NVool Ribbed Hose—Specially priced
Pair ..................................................
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
)-
ruins CLAIM .
\ .
11.—A $10,000
Boston
ruled
Mr. LIDGIS
club,
15c
$2.25
98c
WAIN CLOTHING STORE
1 36 Washington St.
South Norwalk,.
Conn.
Men ’s
‘ . O’coats
Pleated
‘ Backs
.All Wool
$1 .95
. ’ This
55 Wonderful
All Wool
Coat
“i1 5. 95
ALL WOOL
ARMY SHIRTS
Blue, 1min and Grey
$2.95
MEN’S GOOD -
3;th 1‘ ..
Lined and double elbows
‘ ' in the ministry. '
s culstzlon as to whom he Willi
‘ c oose. The strongest possibilities: ..
5 . done, w 0 aces
i ,Asquith csbine Both are Liberals .
which had assumed the threeoyesr
contract of the Boston Red Sex and
which contract specified that the"
player could be released on ten
days' notice. :
McInn’is‘was under s. 39,0004-
year contract with the Red Sox
when Harry Frozen traded him to
Cleveland. McInnis objected to the
assignment to s. club “away irom
home," based on the fact that he
lived near Boston. McInnis was to
be given an increase of 85.000
stretching over s. three-year period.
Cleveland assumed the contract
and paid McInnis his salary of $14.- .
000 for the 1921 season. At the;
close of the season he was released
outright. ,He then signed with .1110
Boston Nationals. McInnis claimed
he had an agreeemnt with Frazee‘
for $5,000 s, year while "paying
away from home." and sought to
collect for the seasons 1923 and
1923.
._____..._-—-——-'--~—‘
A Law-Abiding Cow.
(Passing Show London.)
"Have all the cows been milked?"
"All but the American one."
"What do you mean the Amer-
ican one 2’"
“The one that's gone dry.”
MACDONALD MAY
STEP OUTSIDE OF
PARTY FOR AIDES
”T5
Justice Sir John Senkey.
The
is weak in the House of mman;
House of Lords and Ramsay Mm- .
Donald is expected to have some :
difficulty in picking a strong cabin- .
ct unless he goes outside ofs_ hi: i“
nice -
party for some men .
the portfolio of Lord High Chancel.
ior Is one of the most important
there is much
appear to be Justice Sir John:
gSsnkey, an important member 01:
, ; the En lish Bench, and Lord Hal-j ‘
ed the post in thr‘
English Labor any is °
and almost non-existent in thu :"
p... ,
THE WISE HOS 1 E88
During the winter months every family has the experience of finding itself t‘; ..
uneXpected host to frie'nds who have dropped in on short 110L.ce to spend the e“;
mng. . .. . ~
The outdoor cold only helps to make theiight and warmth inside more l1ll0v.
able. The evening proves a genuinepleasure to all—except possibly the hostess". ‘
Her pleasure may be spoiled by the realization that her available refreshmems
. are hardly suitable for guests soon to face the cold of a winter night. ”
The hostess who can really enjoy unexpected guests is the one who has Wise]?
prepared for emergencies. At P i g g l y W i g g l y you' can obtain many of pi
same delicious late supper dishes that are served hot each night in one of Chic-are"
best known restaurants—The College Inn. . ‘
Chicken Tettrazini, Welsh Rarebit and Chicken 3. 1a Creole are among those Ob-
tainable. These dishes are cooked and need only to be heated. They are as delicidus
when served in your home as when served in the College Inn; where they are mg.
pared for you. ~ _ _ ‘
Customers who have already followed this suggestion have called especiali‘: :0
thank us for making it. We suggest that you, too, add to the pleasure of water
evening late suppers, by supplying yourself with these delicate and delicious (‘01-
lege Inn Cooked Foods. ' ’
iii? ELSI i“; (I31 RP EAMERY‘ B U T T E R Dihfe‘i‘iildofiiiiirs 55¢:
. “The Taste Tells" _
SPEngigigE BARNES HAMS Ib- 25c , EgglrFORD EGGS . 79;
Rolled. Boneless
FULL CREAM DAISY CHEESE
“Jung Cheese,” Pound s
OAKLAND FARM . —
OR SUNLIGHT E G Q S 110;. 31 C
GI'ARA STE] III
29c
YUBAN
COFFEE
KIRKMAN’S BORAX SOAP
5 Bars for '
RICHARDSON & ROBBINS
CHICKEN BROTH, can
SHEFFIELD SEALECT EVAPORAT- 10
ED MILK, Tall Can C
I
Pound 37c i
2 4c JERGEN’S VIOLET TOILET SOAP
“A Regular 10c Seller.” 3 bars for
11c I CAMPBELL’S SOUP
TOMATO
19c
25c
3 calls
for
440 MAIN STREET
_ 151 GREEN‘VICH AVE.
I 12 MAIN STREET
GREENWICH, CONN.
NORWALK. C05 .\.
1‘. ~ ~.' ii»§¥:."-‘:..- 1»
Tremendous
; an. Clearance Sale
Goods Almost Given Away.
136 \Xashington St.
South Ndrwalk, Conn.
' Men’s Suits
f , t, ‘A" n . _ 2 Pants
SALE Mill iii FULL SWING
Our creditors demand cash TTEE defi'AdCTS OF 'I‘IHIS SA'LE They are worth
:1; (£2:- Isrloéntthis unreasonable wiathetfn Wndfigt 1:31-1:23; ggillyfiglgaerdlx oliat‘ife glficmdialsehfi' $25 .00
. , o convnice yourself, come down and see. We invite your inspection, whether 0 t s ‘
. mtqtobzii‘y. groggy: ggnuéefstockhznél tIl‘gefslxaéughtcred. Everything is guaranteed r0110 yhfil; \
. V min a 00 d _ ' . .
gagtéfign STORE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY Agnm$nhhngh§Y Tb finfl§§¥o§m§§i§ $1 6- 95
NEAR WATER ST, SOUTH NORWALK 7
[WORligIg’l-SINTS MEN’S GOOD- ‘. MEN’S GOOD MEN’S 85 BOYS All W00] :
- $ 1 59 SOX SWEATERS RUBBERS , inc 8; Brown
.. '. 9c 1 97 '
- m P _ $ -49 c SERGE
. 311'
SHEEP-LINED , . . MEN’S HIGH- ’
“gig; . MEN 5 GOOD MEN’S . TOP SHOES SUITS
. $ - 51-13;? ERS Corduroy PANTS $4.95 '7
‘. MEN’S SCOUT c 15
SHOES I a... $2.50 BOYS’ SUITS 3 . 95
$1.69 DOUBLE ‘ . 2 Pants ‘ - 9.. ‘
m . BLANKETS MEN’SAllWool $6.95 ' . ,~
MEN’S . $ 1 59 PANTS 5““ _ MEN’S All-Wool MEN’S GOOD
ODD SHOES ° $2 95 Fleece-Lined ‘ UNDERW DRESS SHOES '
. . P35]: 0 . i
Tglwgack _ .UNDERWEAR 937’ 3 mm... $6.00 .
P'sir We cannot. mention everything. There are hundreds 733110 - . ' MC : $4
. . of other specials that we cannot mention due to th . i h ' i
MEN’S 85 BOYS: Magma. Giveunm‘mdm N t m e feather-Palm i l
GAPS . ,- ° ° ’ ““1 GLOVES \
5 4 C W0 88-111 a. customer but make a friend as well with ' _ MEN’S GOOD
' .1... 3.... ' 27° QVERALIS
MEN’S All Wool , - '
coat SWEATERS D” T “IL T° “ME—“3.1“”? 313%“ 7, $ 1.00
$3.95 -._-. INVITED—BRING YOUR WEB $1 19 s, ,. P“: I
"tMoney Saving Event Ever
T Held
STAMFORD. CON N.
' MAIN CIIl'rIIING STORE
Norwalk Chronicler