SHE GOT TOUCH Grief Stricken QUICK THINKING OF FOOTBALL SAVED LIVES Mother on Wav MERCHANTS Oct I •—(UP) AID FROM Wallingford, COBH, MORE Oct HARRIS SEEKS Wuhtafton. U—(UP)—Jo- (Continued from Page 1.) —Hsnry O’Neil »nd *dward Bukowski have quick thinking to cate nerve* whloh control breathing thank that they eecaped with their by stalled **Yest*rdiiy all* motored with had been damaged or ahattered Uvea when their automobile Head Of Mutual “OH-H GRANDMA!’’ Foreclose 25 Year friend* to Annapolis to Inspect the the blow that dislocated hi* fourth on a railroad eroaeing Sunday. naval academy. Lou Bryan, Navy vertebra a* he tackled a Tale run- They noticed the automatic sig- Satur- the red football ptar In the game ner and only the measured nals along track flashing La- pulsa- day with Princeton which Mile tions of the “mechanical lung* and leaped to safety only seconds Aid Calls On val did not see, was designated as pumped oxygen through hi* lung*. before a Springfield Express de- Old her escort. Later she sat with Actually, Sheridan was hovering molished the machine. Mortgage when hi* him at commandant’s ii. Ain. tea in the between life and death residence. wa* lifted from the gridiron body yards for a touchdown. Saturday, it wa* learned. To Note as Caroline Platt Starts Action The teams lined up again and Stores Help $20,000 Unpaid end. Mysterious death of a woman Prayers were said for the young Army kicked. This time the ball In the rumble seat'of a roadster Cadet In St. John’s Roman Catho- went to Lassiter, rangy Tale half- to Recover and two suicides Increased the to- lic ehuroh The priest of yesterday. back. tal of violent deaths to ten. that the Rev Francl* Mur- Faced With Tasks as Cold Weather parish, Sheridan hurled himself down Committee Many foreman a administered extreme unction Foreclosure of a 2 6-year-old on Johnson a treat. The not* still Gtfstave Green, 6, in phy, the field. As Lassiter crossed his brass to- to Sheridan Saturday night. — remains unpaid, th* papers state. Waterbury factory, died end dove. Gain in Contributions mortgage le asked In a civil action an honor man at 20-yard line, the cadet Approaches Weekly In addition to the foreclosure the day of injuries received last night Sheridan wa* court to Both went down, Lassiter re- started in the common'pleas asks when he was struck by a hit-and- the U. S. Military Academy, plaintiff that a receiver for from a gained his feet but Sheridan lay Proves to Officials Caroline A. Platt of Waterbury the of run driver on the Meriden road whieh he wa* appointed Heartening by collection rents be appointed. and he was critically injured and or- E. of at Police to Georgia Infantry unit, presi- against Rhoda Salisbury Wa- In another civil action Bertha N. Waterbury. hoped He W. D. DeWltt, Army driver of dent of the second year class. inert Captain campaign to company, Pickett Drug company, tertown and others. The mortgage Noble of Waterbury asks the fore- trace the by fragments immediately pereceived To-day a special a lens. held the rank of Cadet Corporal. physician, the W. E. Paul Poskas, is dated December 1906, in the closure of on ave- shattered headlight •ncourage more merchants In Pierpont, Inc, 17, mortgage Sunset In which he was In- dered him to the hospital. He Puzzo Brothers amount of The Henry Heflin, 79, of Meriden was The play to come in and aid the Wa- company. Ins, Rog- $20,0110. papers nue property against Grace E. the his ear to Sheridan’s chest city Ser- killed at that cltv when he was jured occurred In thrill-packed pressed Mutual Relief committee ers market, Schulte-Huylers, state that. John J. Sheehan owed Morsehead and others of New York but was unable to detect a heart terbury struck car driven by Louis fourth quarter of the game, which suffer- vice Shoe Store, Inc, Shell Shop, the plaintiff $20,000 and to secure The action is also returnable by a In its work of relieving city. St, of New York city, ended in a 6-6 tie. Army had beat. Sugenheimers, Inc, Anthony, Teta, the note mortgaged the property In the common court. Goldstein, Cush- ing among the local unemployed pleas federal court en scored from the four-yard line at Doctors Harvey, Sykes gnd Wil- Union Credit Colthing store, F. stenographer stands. Informed was unleashed by Chairman route to Hartford. A boy the opening of the quarter. On the ing were in the W. Woolworth company, Worth’s, machine. accident on Plymouth Hilt yester- bicyclist, to liam M. Harris of the mayor's William 14, was fatally next kickoff. Dud Parker, compact of the cadet’s Injury they sped Charles Schmidt & Son and Swift The deceased was a foreman in day morning when their automo- Lazlnsky, to special committee. A personal Injured at Hasardvitle when through the entire Army team 90 the hospital and began a fight houses not & Co. the employ of the American Brass bile crashed into a tree. Joseph canvass of the business struck by a machine driven by for- little v>H '--i.' -t«1 r.v* time was The merchants of the city, Mr company. He had been visiting Mushlook, 20. of Prospect street, in on the plan at this mer Charles Puller of Som- of the Harris said, are not showing the some friends In the Reldvllle sec- Thomaston, was cut about the face judge begun with representatives ers. whose cooperation they should. The win- tion of the city and was evidently and head: John Fleco, 25, driver relief committee visiting all Two men whose automobile ter, he out, is coming on returning home when he was fa- and Chester Ososki, 22. both of names are not now on the list of pointed fire at Danielson Saturday and the relief committee Is faced tally injured. He was identified Thomaston were also injured. The caught those cooperating. died at Putnam Memorial hospital. with an overwhelming task of con- at the hospital by his son-in-law, trio were brought to the Water- At the same time, to-day. a list If the word “grandmother” were Thomas Boucher and a William Root. for They The clothing, and sheltering a of an bury hospital treatment. Mush- Extra of the Waterbury merchants now feeding jures up picture elderly Ovid Boulay, both of Putnam. Cough Help was very great number of unemployed woman with her John T. Monzanl as- look was the most seriously hurt, cooperating in the relief work sitting knitting Coroner Two persons were killed early Harris. people In Waterbury. before an take a sumed of the but his is not regarded made public by Chairman open fireplace, charge investigation condition Saturday on the Merldrn-Waiimg- Lewis S. Reed, treasurer of the Hut- was at as critical. The names included are the Apoth- second look at Mrs Marjorie last evening and police ford road, Klemas, 23, of relief committee, to-day Issued his Adele Extra In Power And Price ecaries Hall company. Barnett ton, above. She is, an American re- headquarters to-day expecting that The accident took place about Hartford, and Philip Pressler, El- on finances. The Furniture company, Bedford Silk weekly report siding In Paris, is the winner of a the police might be successful in 2:30 o’clock Sunday morning. mira, N. Y. balance on as of to-day is Craomulsion it a super-help for another, nobody can tell. So we coni' House, Brown Bros, Bonwit com- hand newspaper contest conducted to finding some information that Their car was traveling in the di* Mrs Anna Bichuensky, 38, of This sum is a little of it coughs and colds. It is for bine the beat in Creomolnon to be safe. pany, Chatfleld and Chatfleld, Inc, 120,363.32. find “the world's youngest looking would produce results. rection Thomaston when Meriden, committed suicide after deep over than the a coughs where dare aot risk a Creomulaion coaU a little mere than J. R. Clayton company, Edward $3,000 greater fig- grandmother.” Charles Stoney, 42, of Sheffield crashed Into tree near the home allegely attempting to stab her yon ure for last showing an of weak sre M. Cookson. week, street, Waterville, suffered the loss Harold Skilton. husband. George Vezdo of Bridge- help. Seven major helps leaaer help*. But all druggists guar- increased on the part of A. DiFranco, Economy stores. support of his right leg to-day at the Wat- Edward Sakt, 36, of Echo Lake port woke up his family to say embodied in it, including the best antee it and return the full price to Waterburians. Forester and Co, Inc, J. Goldberg erbury hospital as the result of road, suffered lacerations of the farewell and .committed suicide known to medical science. anyone not aatiafied. Donations during last week Green Has Died Co, Inc, Goldsmith-Chatfleld Co. being rundown last evening by a face, head and tongue and his six- with poison. The creosote is blended, emnlsfiied It may be too for your cough. Grieve amounted to $1,103 and the re- good Inc, W. T. Grant company. power driven hand car in charge old son, Edward, was paln- Unexplain ed circumstances and It is to soothe the mem- A leaser genre. But la it from subscriptions amounted palatable. help might wise Blsset and Holland, Inc, Hampson- ceipts His of some workmen employed by the ?earully bruised when their car col- caused Coroner Arthur G. Bill to the total re- of Injuries branes and combat the germs. It pre- Ip take the risk when cough* are danger Mlntie and Abbott, Inc. Heminway to $12,678.41, bring New Haven road. The accident oc- lided with a machine driven by investigate the death of Mrs Ada ceived for the week to the sum of sents the world’s best hdp for coughs signals? Anyway, a cough or a cold Market company, Howland-Hughes, from curred in the vicinity of Terryville Sylvan Desrochers of 68 Elk Hibbard, 4C, In the rumble seat of The disbursements for (Continued Page 1.) of this kind in a form. which on call* for this company, Jones-Morgan & Co, $13,691.41. and Mr Stoney was brought here street. The accident took place on a car at Putnam. The medical ex- pleasant bang* super-help. the week amounted to $10,464.25. Do the beat men to be Kaplan Bros, S. S. Kresge company moved unconscious to the hospital. on a southbound train. His limb Watertown avenue, near Aurora aminer thought death due to heart There are white pine tar, wild know, sure. The total received to date has •tore No 590. Leopold Furniutre The police took possession of the was practically amputated and street yesterday afternoon. disease but an autopsy indicated cherry bark, menthol, ipecac, etc. All Now two size* 60c—11.25. amounted to $614,519.72 and the company, Louis K. Liggett com- damaged mirror and made several badly mangled by the wheels of possible angina pectoris- the greatest in one, but with to date have been helps CREOMVLSION J. A, Loffreda. disbursements last and to-day the car- The authorities of the New Ten Violent Deaths no narcotic. pany, the balance of inquiries evening Despite all its power and Modern Home $594,156.40, leaving more road are the New Conn, Oct 26— Mrs Deble Stanford, of Houston, for Michaels. Inc, In a futile effort to obtain Haven investigating Haven, eCcisncy, it is harmless to a child. mtnernU Comgh* Utilities, Inc, New Haven Surgical to-day at $20,363.32. information the iden- accident. (UP)—Seven persona died in au- Texas, owns a flying school which concerning Some coughs call far one help, some mod Cold* tity of the owner or driver of the Three youths were injured in an tomobile accidents over the week- caters to women only. Charles A. Comiskey Died This Morning (Continued from Page 1.) SEARS' NEW riRST—Chare3 A. Comiskey ever spent for a Minor league I during loss esti- up to that time. Offering ■embled at a personal player mated at $1,COO,000. When It was As a player with the St Louis discover d that his players had Browns In the American associa- •‘thrown’* the 1919 world series to tion Comiskey revolutionized first the Cincinnati Reds. Comiskey fired base play. Instead of "hugging at the stars—Joe Jackson, first base- LOWEST his as other DAYS ■even of the did ENGLAND bag” Eddie Cicotte, Chailes (Swede) men, Comiskey conceived the Idea Rlsberg, Oscar (Happy) Flesch, of moving off the base to cut off Claude (Lefty) Williams, George base hits headed to right field. and Fred McMul- (Buck) Weaver, He I actlei .1 with his pitchers *• len. in the morning to teach them to Although a Cook County Jury cover first base while he snared PRICE EVER... *69 found the players "not guilty,” grounds balls which previously had originally Comiskey agreed with K. M. Lan- gone for hits. This system saved dis, baseb-.ll czar, and other own- many a base-hit and game. the Involved ers that players Comiskey was born In Chicago remain for the should Ineligible on Aug 16, 1859. His father, John the good of game. Comiskey, was an alderman and %n effort to build up another politician. Even when he was In fchampionshlp team, Comiskey parochial school. Young Comiskey ■peat several fortunes. At oae was a successful pitcher. His time he bought three members of father wanted him to be a plum- the Salt Lake City Infield to team ber and he took up the trade With Eddie Collins. Another time while still In his ’eens. His love lie paid $100,000 for Third Base- for baseball soon got the better i Willie Kamm, the largest sum of him and at IT he got a job as third baseman for an Independent Milwaukee club at $60 a month. Later he played with Dubuque -THE- In the Northwestern league. His salary was $60 a month. In the American winter he was a “news butch” on trains out of Dubuque, getting a HLaundry commission of TO per cent. In 1882 Dubuque played an exhibition WASH CLOTHES* game In St Louis and Chris Von Der Ahe offered Comiskey a salary of to the Browns. Our Famous $75 join Comiskey was elevated to the managerial post In the middle of 1883 season after a run-in between Von Der Ahe and Manager Ted Sullivan. In 1885, 1886, 1887 and 1888 Comlskey’s team won the A. A. pennant. In 1885 Comlskey's team played “Cap” Anson’s “White Sox” to a tie for the world's title and beat them them next season. In 1890 he took a "flyer” as manager of the Chicago Brotherhood team, but the league fell through and he was back with the Browps In 1891. XIIe next juoon Lomiascy the Browne to manage the Cincin- ROSES— nati Beds for the seasons of 1892. PURE AS THE 1893 and 1894. In the fall of SWEET AND 189 3 he was In the south In search OUR of players and also In search of I CLEAN LAUNDRY health, and he met Dan Johnson, r then sporting editor of the Cincin- nati Commercial-Tribune. Out of 1 this meeting grew the American league. i They organized the Old Western I league and In 1901 It became the i AMERKANJAl)NDR\ American league. Comiskey ac- quired the Sioux City franchise in DIAL 1895, transferred it to St Paul and -4-^106 then 1901 Invaded Chicago. In 1906 the White Sox, known as the ‘‘hitless wonders" were fino piloted tg the pennant and the SWEET CLEAN* world’s title by Fielder Jones. The pitching of Ed Walsh, Nick Al- trock and Ed White was too much for the Cubs and the White Sox With Green PORCELAIN won 4 games to 2. Large After the series, Comiskey made the rounds of the cabarets and bars with his owners. He entered one place about midnight and laid 82,000—quite a sum in those days TUB and Balloon Lovell Block —on a table and said: Wringers ‘‘Boys’ eat, drink and be merry. We aren't going home until every penny has been spent." And he didn’t. Printing Comiskey affectionately was called the "old Homan," but the $5 MONTH origin of this nickname has been is in fashion. Make lost in the years. When he had active charge of your own Christmas the business affairs of the White Small Additional Sox, the team was one of the most Cards by this old popular in baseball. When he Added for built his great baseball Palace in Charge method. We have 1911 he refused to abolish the 25 cent bleacher seats. Easy Payments the sets or all of the "The fello \ ho can pay only 25 cents to see a game is Just as materials separate- welcome as the box holder," Comiskey told advlti-rs who want- including the ed him to boost the admission. One time one of his stars said The equal of any machine on the market, regardless of price! We have iters’ Ink in va- he was going to quit if he didn’t get a salaiy of 810,000. obtained of these famous washers to sell at this colors. W e ‘‘Going to quit, eh?" remarked just 2,000 nationally Comiskey. When I was playing And remember dso have the print- ball I was afraid the game was record-bpeaking price during New England Days only. going to quit.” id cards ready to Another time Ed Wglsh, then —the gears are made in Massachusetts, the electric parts in Connecticut. at the height of his career, hired lint with water col- a lawyer to get Comiskey to boost now—save on what neighbors mad©—and enjoy the greatest his salary to 17,800. Buy your ors. Trim them up “8o Walsh has a lawyer," said ever offered. Comiskey. "He didn’t need a law- washing machine bargain with Metallics. Fun yer during the 2 years I was pay- ing him to sit on the beach and learn something about pitching. He doesn’t need one now." The incident almost cost Walsh his Job. Boon Walsh signed for a lower 65 Agure than at first offered him. Tel. Walsh had a good year and Com- iskey gave him a bonua Grand St. He married Miss Nnn Kelly ol eiGLATZKI- Dubuque, la., In 1882 and two 3-0128 children were born. One of them died. The other, /. Louis Corn's- Waterbury amd Co. bey, is treasurer of the white tax. Sears,Roebuck ARKS CO. Mrs Comiskey di d In 1988. STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. DURING SALE St. M e than 10,non dwellers hove been built In Amsterdam, Holland, since January 1.