giving NiphbfGlI-ls
oeive the no: using- that the New
Canaan Big Five will open the has-
i kstball season for the Norwaik Biz
Five in the Non-walk Armour on
Thanksgiving night. The. local live
Mid the clam dinners are hectic ri- ‘ .
" ll liable New Canaan will be repre-
I or’s ircm every corner or the county.
5 A Nick Altrock Once
Team Also . .
haw CANAAN. Nov. 10.——Bse-
than tans will throw up the old
heroes: and yell when , they re-
fs and the tact thut the locals
to open the «soon tor the other
no will attract a. big crowd or
9rwallr and New Canaan reoteIe.
lie local line up will consist of
Red" Kelley, , Jack Hogan. and
roe Stevens. forwards, "Sham"
eiiey. center: Riley Hogan. Alan
Wood and Tony Moi-nits. ousrds.
Nbrwslk will have “fills" Georoe
smith in its line up and at least
one other professional player from
New York city. The contests he-
tyieen 1hese two teams has always
been keen and a large following or
each team books the players with
plenty of enthusiasm. Dreetor
(loom DoCost oi: the Viiisse Hall.
hits dome good material practising
t we or three times a. week and it is
nonud by at least three teams on
the indoor courts this winter. A
girls team is being termed and will
endeavor io uphold tho high hon-
of .teams oi the past seasons
dying which time, the young ladies
tron) New Canaan deieated all com-
Mode Series Record
..np-s-u—
CHICAGOr‘ Nov. 10 .--While Niel!
ATh‘ook was acting the clown in the
1686 warld series, aided and abet-
ted by the equally funny Al Sohacht
tow or the fans present cave
ught to the tact that just 20
back Nick was playing an ac-
. no role in the big event.
That was back in 1906. when the
“loose White Sex surprised the
sneball world by defeating the
11s.. Altroclt's. pitching was a
ruminant factor in that most un~
xpected victory.
Niel: worked two great games
_qu series. beating the famous
ordeosl Brown in the opener. 2-1.
and losing in the fourth game, 1-0.
0 Brown. ..
Inwithnt series Altrock establish-
stats
team. one of New Britain's leading
teams. have reorganized and will
take to the road this‘
. Tho“ team is anti ,o stack up
against the leading semi-pro and
protessional teams of fast calibre.
Those with the tes'm' are My Host.
Jasper. Mike Luke, we Schultz, Ar.
hurt. Ben Paris.
Teams desiring a fast game can
minunicate by writing to Clarence
‘ one
, league bail clubs.
- , Yanks may be a. stalking example of
. Dunn at third when the season up»
i last speech the entire quartet cl vet-
FAG E NINE.
unimnroar. Nov. ills-4h two
automobile sootdento that were re-
ported to headquarters yesterday.
two women were injured. one man
arrested and one truck and one an-
tornoblle badly damaged.
Mother and daughter. Mrs. Rose
Dembo and Miss Justine Dembo,
both of 280 Wells street. were in—
jured yesterday afternoon when the
sedan which Miss Dembo was oper-
ating was struck by a delivery truck
operated by William P. Linane,
twenty-one. of 11 Myrtle avenue.
Linahe was arrested followiilc the
accident and hold on the charge or
reckless driving. The crash occurred
at Laurel and Beechwood avenues.
Mrs. Dembo received lacerations
oi' the hip and chin with a con-
tuaion of the left scapula. while her
daughter is suiterinp trorn' lacera»
tions of the left side and a lacera-
tion of three inches on the left
leg Both “wore treated at the Emory-
ency Hospital and were later taken
to their homes.
The second accident occurred at
the corner 0! State and Courtland
streets at a: to p. 111.. when the
truck. operated by Arthur Schwartz.
oi 1178 Main street. crashed into the
touring car owned and operated by
Dr. Carl E. Code or 525 state street
The touring car was not badly darn-
aged but, in‘ tryingto avoid the im-
pending crash at the street intersec-
tion. Schwartz ran his truck to the
curb and it turned over against the
side of a tree. badly damaging It.
Yankees May Have
' An All-New Infield
NEW YQR New law-tone short
MAW” in
ill be various .major
The New York
this tact when 1926 rolls around.
All infield entirely different from
the one that started the 1925 cam»
pain may be soon in action (or
Manager Huggins next April.
Last season Pipp was at first,
Ward at second. Scott at short and
ened. Many changes were made
during the summer. At one time
erano wore on the bench. the inner
detense bolus composed of G‘ehrit.
Johnson. Wanninger and Shanks.
Just now it’looks as it Gehrig had
succeeded Plpp for all time. with
the new stain: Tony Laserre, at sec-
ond. Koontz at short and .70e Dustin
at third With the last named being
uncertain because of II. had knee. re.
9* P. and F. Corbin. New Brit-
«ODD. A 9.9:
neatly operatod on.
ridlren
Told by» = ,
AlLAm
so...
: CHARLES BEBE“ ,
uestionably the forward peso
has? on the one greatest factor in
mission about the tremendous
ty that football has enjoyed
in th past 10 years.
flatness can be classed either as
a toalil’s greatest weapon or titre-It.
teams. likd
an it as its greatest thrust. most
moss ore content to use it merely
as a i-
, player on the field plays a
out part in forward pass
than the end. He is equally
. . t on oitense so well as dc~
Notro Demo. 01--
irons settihk it. It doesn't give him
time to look his field over and se-
lect the roost tavorshle spot for his
toes. It prove’nts accuracy. ,
Accuracy is the main essential at
successful 2mm pandas. It is
also tar easier to receive the pass
when it comes direct to receiver.
than it the receiver is forced to ex-
art him-ell: to the llmt in order to
reach the hurriifil toss.
an and rushing the pm:- to the
limit. ,
By so doing he“ otters forces the
passer to hurriedly rid himself of
th shall. the result usually being 'a
grounded pass.“ Whereas. it minus
stilettos were not adopted and the
passer had a chance to survey his
settle: the ball away to an uncover-
ed planer. 9 ,
f! heartily tenor an and rushing
For that reason I strongly favor
tioid. hemisbt upset the done by I
19 REAL ESTATE
{RANGES FILED
in: nineteen real estate transfers
were filed with Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith:
William K. Sturrett 6:. wife to
Ralph D. Fit2wuter. lot. New Cun-
aah Avenue
Mary A. Scofield to William H.
Lockwood. lot and buildings. Mc-
Kinley street.
Emma F. Adams et hi to Joseph
Hadik and wite. 5 lots, Fnlrview
park. '
Lino '1‘. Raymond to Samuel .1.
Keclcr, lot and buildings Harriet
street and Fremont place.’
George E. Finch to Dwight
Smith. 2 lots East Noru'nlk.
American Land Company to An-
tonio Mancono. lei. Hillel-est.
Federal Fur Dyeing Corporation
to C. @ E. Chapel Freres & ('18.
Inc. 10 acres and buildings Beldon
Avenue and River and Cross streets
\V.
9 IIEIfl'TO RlGlsz. 93.. PM“:
9 League at the opening of the
son and meet many
teams of the state.
The feature of ihe team is John
Ills-
timished himself in the norihom
circles in previous yours.
lead the ionm to victory this year it
leua‘iiticipnted. Other stars scheduled
9 if: had upset the dope by detail!!!
‘ Dome clown, Coach Kbuio mos
remarked:
special doors .all at. least seven toot
lonll. in the gymnasium. so the loot- . ,
During the past week the toilet... ‘
n. unmnnunook. A. our. 9
One tall alter Nebraska {tiniest-
supposedly invincible Noise
inwrhcy raise [dent football players
"uliraslta‘. They have to live
ball squad can enter without stoop-
mm"
breaks squad is always impunity
'But they boast husky athletes “cho-
whore than Lincoln in that state.
. .Donno College lays claim to has
the tallest football player in
thity in Harry Korsonbrock. He's
only six {cot 11 inches in his smok-
ing feet.
in handling iorward posses Ker-
senbcok is a wonder. Rival teams
wit the use of step ladders when
pinyin; against hrm. ‘ , ‘
streets.
American Land Company to Luisa
Anastasiu et a1. 6 lots. Killcrest
Nrracc.
Caroline L. Poet to Murat! D. Ma-
dey, lot. Winfield street.
E. Houard Every ct hi to Frank
L. Thesll et III lot. Milton Pieca.
Samuel Randall to Benjamin. is
Evans and wile. 2 lots and bulldinls
Cove Avenue.
Fred R. Emerson to Leon
Lolzeaux, lot. West Norwalk ave-
nue.
Florence H. McKendry to Leon 8
Loizeaux. 15 acres and buildings
West Norwnlk avenue.
William J. Gamble to Samuel
J. Stewart. lot and huildints. W .
lowdale.
Samuel J Stewart to Theodore
(linen lot and buildings. Willowdale
Imogene McAllister to Samuel J
Keelrr. int and buildings. Union
avenue. .
Michael Blaskovich and wire
John 1:3. Davis and wife lot
buildings. Hill street.
._...__.,__.___._._.._._
Mohammedluus believe there are
to
and
Joseph J. Lyons to Inez H, Coo.
lot. Cove street. .,
James E. Eils to William K'rusch,
Two NEBRASKA sums
ten animals in heaven and some
people will think all ten are hound
dogs. ‘9
a
totbetront, ,.
the limit. 1am pool-9
CAPTAIN ED WED‘, TNS‘ET MODE
9 Two oi the ieatured players or University at Nebraska’o formidable
toamareCspt. www.m-Americsnudtlelaotyear.andfialm
noon. Wommsunnemtomresiotnsupemmmumu
asever, while Rhodeshss done nun'e thsnhisshsrelnkeepiu Nebraska
Nebraska got anytdafincstartthietall by stopping Granxeaod
thereby trimming lilinols. Detect by the strong Dds-earl clowns, how.
nondestroyedsomeoftheeempmstile ninedbyawinevsrnob
a team
.."i‘heros a lot of truth in lint '
Rockne said. The University or No- '
insist the toothall rules should per- '
lot and buildings Main and Clark
‘ sun It WIII—
«RA LEGION
skates pro'prIIIng for u. blg9
weather turned so worm that
plan MM abandoned 'lhis year
of the
Gaga”. II Canadian who thI
lie
HOCKEY TEAM
, snvuoru,‘ ‘xov, 10.-Wlillo oth-
or cities enthuse In baseball,
I . ' he'll and boxing fie) mour will nlwuys
‘ hold i'orih us ihc éhum'piou
, town or. the Iiousutouic and Noum-
. tuck .vullt‘vL-I As the cold weather in-
creases th American Lesion“ hockey
six is beginning to sharpen up
season.
Last yeaI “LIIIull SellooI post put out
, 11:: It In ought h0( key (one
. tram all ou-r this section to witness
their miliIlIm Venn the end oi' the
season the inim wIzoIl 99d up to such
0. “no point that they decided to vil-
ter the, New ”men league but do»
the
the
team bones to enter the New Haven
BOIL-
best
foot-
hockey
its
will
on the local line up are: Carson,
Mitchell. Suul‘oul, ureywhcn. Johns.
Hummoll llildoln'undt. Burns and
Ulllch.
Big Men Best for“
Pllll..\l)l-‘.l.i'lllA, Nov. 10—41%-
Ilie Muck says he is through expor-
lmenting with undersized lnfleldern
The toll but!” of tho'Athloiics III-
nisiu he wuntu only large-sized in-
Holders in the future. from five tout
nine inches to six foot being the
Ideal height.
Ty Cobb III) the oilIeI hand is
rather purilnl in tho imif- pint sized
Inflelders. lie I'ommls Juckic Town-
or. who in tho sumllvst infielder in
any of'thcm in fielding.
Muck lulu haul the six-fool in-
iiclllv' in his thoughts for some
time. It. is sold lthi'l‘ he watched
the lullliunt play of Wright and
Tr‘nynm of Plltsimru ho was con.
vincod more than mor .Llllll the
rangy infielder has the edge.
Muck not only figures the bio
follow has the ndvnningo in the field
but also (lupus it that (‘\Tl'lt p'nun-
(logo and height tends to him him
more punch at the plate.
..o
——Advcrtise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
‘ Not too early to order
Pumpkin and mince
For Thanksgiving
“I
”Infield, Says Mack '
the AnmI‘lr-nn lmulxucfiilw (“Hull 0!.
it all depends on tho vlcu point
lI or instnmn, a hauler will take all
the strikes he con ml.
5' 0
Mr. 0 (.ooiip' s horny bulimia)
night (lulu older-is to his [ominous
for mu plllflu .b‘lIc thinks plnilnum
JOE WILLIAMS
I'll :1 ii Ill i'lmlilil'. lilllilllllliii lu.
pins are over so much more inter-uI 9 ,
csting.
I) t
l'ol'llupn it" the opposing plnyvrn
were equipped with motorcycles. the
6
matter of bringing Ilod' (lrnnuo
down would lone HOllll‘ of “Its
drowhuvks.
.s It A
(.em- 'l‘uuuoy gruuuniud from illt‘
*rtists‘ colony in Greenwich village.
.Thls may explain his skill in
drawing the color line.
0 o s
A two-listed lighter Hvlnlom shines
on brilliantly in the ring as he does
at u lunch counter.
. I
In one I-oklwri at least a iooilinll
so out and 11 baseball N ‘out are mutill
IIlilu- ...... 'l‘llclr information. is
usually bad.
1
.
OWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St... Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
‘ulIl iIIlu- in I‘ll: Anni .\'. I\y ionilmll
sumo. . .'\\u Ilnlm l in \wulv‘lnl no
soon In; in III. um» I .\u-I, \HIIIII.
I “Ollfllll I in III-9 I.
.
’l‘ht‘rv lll'i Im up“ \\Iil\l.l|-:< ill
\\‘l‘l‘.‘illillli{ union.» )0” mum I|\.-, um.
10111: on the (-lllvr ’/._\'l~.~'i\n‘:< i‘lilll.
It Isn't likvly ilu' lllt‘ll ni' I‘vslrlt'l-
my," 'i’mvlliitll [N‘rimk in MI plllys \I'lll
t‘\(‘l' int generally mlupiml. ..ll‘ow
quilriI-rhlu-k' I‘ll“ l'i'ilil‘lllllt'i‘ lhIII
mam.
’ C U
.\IIIIIJIIIII \\I.Iy in Hillillllillx‘ III.» Niki!
01‘ Tillllllllll punts is to ol'l'vl' ll pum-
('flllli.‘ nilh IIIIrIlI lllll‘t‘lilmv.
Apparently Ilu‘y don't “um-.\- liTiOili.
spiking drinks in Washington. but
‘\\'Tli'n it comes to spilling .\IIIlIle
llurris‘ finger. \wll, iliill'i «numbing,-
(Ilse.
t n a
The oxpvrik lll'i' lihflllll»! II' lied
Grunge i}: gI‘IIIIIIII' llIun .HIII 'l'lmrpl-
..’l‘llis is like II.IIl;iIII: '.| sI‘II-IIIit'it'
ion! of the l‘l‘filiW‘ nmsiiurv of the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
9 Make it an enjoyable
Occasion—A Radio
to help entertain
I
and grape design.
24x24$ll.50 dos.
signs.
{way from 65 to 621.
$10,657.50 a set.
Conventional, scroll, sweet pea and Margurite
pet, lily, Chrysanthemum desin
Hemstitched lnen sets, ta
match in lovely patterns priced by easy stages all the
Main floor. rear
,Qpen Daily 'Till 6 P. M.
Fine Linens!
9 Snowy linens to
grace the table most .
What“ 15 more lovely than pure white spic and span
linens for the table. They form the background for the
feast—so here Is chance to start right.
Derryvalc linen table cloths, 70x70 65. 50
70x88 $6. 75. Napkins 22x22 67 doz. ‘
, These are in rose, tulip, Greek key, Chrysanthe-
mum, Rose and ribbon—thistle and ribbon—wild rose,
holly and conventional designs.
Pattern cloths of lmen 70x70 66. 75
70x88 68. 25. 70x106 610.
These are shown in rose bouquet, tulip, holly,
checeked, Horn of plenty and rose festoon designs. .
Fine pattern cloths of linen 72x72 $7.50
72x90 69.50. Napkins to match 22x22 69. 75 dos.
These are in rose, Chrysanthemum, rose and ribbon
Pattern cloths of fine linen 72x7268. 50.
78x90 610.50 Napkins to maicluzzxzz $10. 50.
3.39
Pattern cloths 72x72 $10.50 72x90 613.50
Napkms to match 6min grape, laurel wreath, trum-
gble cloths and napkm's to
Luncheon sets of varied types and sizes from $2. 25
.t'.
35cto60c
l o ‘
dim 7.0
Thanksgiving thoughts
Dinnerware!
Nothing makes the housewife so happy as the knowledge that her linens
and dinner ware are in good condition-fact is she would probably enjoy the day
better if she had some new equipment. Suggest it to her Mr. Man! Let her
know iron core. Let her feel your interest goes farther than just knowing who
is invited. Make her feel you want her to coins down and select something new
for the Thanksgiving table.
i"
i .
patterns from which you may
from $5. 95 for 32 pieces and
100 piece sets.
in price from 627 to 636. 36.
$70. 35 not
complete showing of the typ
piece sets from $121 to $163.
steel 62. 95 r
Splendid choice of fine
Pyrex pie plates 75c to- 61.10. Wood cho v
bowl5135o, 75c, $1. to $1.25. ppin
Food choppers 61 .85, 62.25 and 62. 75
Everywrtofsworthwhile utensil
.9 for kitchen use ..Pi'etty and
99 china and
plenum-hand elec-
inc appliances.
Fourth floor.
to $1.65
It
Cocking. utensils“ are important
“In preparing Thanksgiving feast
T933? A”.$33553.iAV°EAJRR§TZTRRgTo§§Z A}. $3 5“?” ’1 25’ ‘2 25 ‘°
Open drip pan roasterstc to 61.75
Universal aluminum roosters, small, Reg $4 90 for 3390 Med
Reg 869 for “..95 Large, Reg $6 45 for $5 45 mm,
Tin pudding moulds. 61.35 to 61 ..95 Tin pie plates ‘10:: to 25¢:
Enameled“ pie plates 30c to 60:. Aluminum pie plates
0
its beauty—52 piece sets from 660. 96 to
Dainty dinnerware
to gIVe the setling charm
We have prepared china of the best makes In “the
newest designs for your selection—we have many stock
replenish the broken pieces
of your dinner set. We are ready to help you get ready.
American semi porcelain sets may be puIchased
up to $46.60 for complete
English earthen ware is popular for its dumhlil . and
the designs are strong in character—52 piece sets range
100 piece sets Mm 654 to
Japanese china sets clear quality and decorated in
pretty design' In soft colorings-—52 piece sets for $23. 95
to 648.75. 100 piece sets from $61.85 to $101. ,
LImoge French china including “Haviland’59 a most
e that has a re utation for
93. 45 100
Carving and other
Thanksgiving cutlery
Spceial three piece carving sets of good qualty
carving sets including the
famous Universal quality steel sets from $4. 75' to $13
Odd turkey or meat carvers Universal quality 85c
Norwalk Chronicler