in
E '“N‘OIRWALKS AND look
'We have secured. the .Agency for the World Renowned
Mark Cross Gloves arid Leather Goods
. our Fall Supply of Gloves is now here and in-
cludes a. large variety of their best styles, as follows
\
"ii,
1 Button White Cape
1 Button Black Cape
Extra Fine Kazan
MEN'S
weight, $1.50
“Cross English Gloves, hand sewn, tan cape, ~ .
famous the world over, $1.50
‘ Similar to above. machine sewn, light
$1.50,
31.50 .
52.00
E O
CROSS GLOVES are trumps and when you wear them you
hold the best hand.
i
STORE
3" y.
LADIES’
Cross English Gloves, hand sewn, Tani
Capes $1. 50
Similar to above, machine] lEsewn,, light
o
weight $1.50
Cape, heavy weight, white .
Cape, lButton, black . . . .\
w
disc *
. $1.50 .
A CROSS article is not the chance production of a day, but the
final triumph of years of scientific experiment—new patterns—
new ideas—skilled workmanship —taste and durability
JOSEPH DAVIS, 85 Washington Street,--Telehone Connection “
n"
v IOIVIMKS HEATER
, in ssucmcvs,
(Continued from First Page.)
honors slightly iii “man's tutor. ni
though Barton. who “filled fer the
. Notwnlks. played it ’l’eat. We and
C it must be remembered ‘im ed men who
know his every trick lie is credited
- “uh siemg strike-outs, allowed only
diu- hits, sir: singles and several
Ht‘l‘llli it hits snd‘ionepted four assists.
[loluil struck out sixteen men, allowed
three hits and accepted three nsslsls
Neither pitcher passed a man on bail s
itiley’ s error in the- seventh. when
he threw high to Volk at first, coupled
with Mulvoy's poor throw to second,
enabled Egon. the Saugatuck catcher,
to score the only run.
Egon singled and stole seeded. Mul-
voy's throw going way over Mct‘irath's
hood and the runner took third. i-{ur-
icy nnd Dounes both hit to liurron,
\. Plait hit to Riley at third. The latter
made u honutiiul pickup and fielded
the bull to Volk. The throw was high
and with the sun in Volk's eyes. the
bull did not stick. in the meantime,
Elton rnced home for the winning run.
. Stuart struck out.
Norwulk lost a good chance to
score in the eighth by the good pitch-
,‘1 Jack bio rsih laced out a beautiful
two honor ayd on Dolan' a wild throw
took third. The expectant tens line
'Mull. 3h ...... . 4 0 ii 0 1 0
Connors. if ....... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Kelly. 35 .......... i i) i l 0 0
Egan. c ............ «i i 1 iii 3 0
Hurley, cf ......... 4 0 1 l 1 0
Dounes, 2h ........ 2 ll 0 1 2 l
Pintt. 1b .......... 3 U 0 8 0 0
Stuart. ri .......... ii 0 l 0 0 0
Ilulnn. p ........... 3 0 l ,0 ll 0
Totals ........... 31 1 f» .37 10 l
The score by innings:
Norwalk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0——0
Snuguiucks 0 0 0 O 0 0 l 0 0——l
The summary: ‘
Stolen buses—«Keene, Dolan 2, Eng-
an. .
Sacrifice hitstcilrath.
Two-base hitew—Mctlrath.
[Mollie play—~Hurley to Plait.
Struck out-By Barronwil; Dolail,
iii.
ilascs’on bails-0if liarron, 0; Do—
lnn. 0.
Left on basesw- Norwalk, 2; Songs
took 4.
Wild pitcll—-Dolan.
Hit by pitcherwllounes.
Phased bullegan.
Time oi gameml hour. 35 minutes.
Umpirezfl. Tallmsdge.
3T. IMORY'O WlN RUIIIR.
The hit. Emory's won the rubbery
some at Cranbury Sunday siternoon‘
ing of Helen and the eagerness ct by the sure or Iii-.7 The St. Emorys
,. the home team men to kill the ball. iknorked Bates out or the box in the
sixth inning. When they scored seven
runs. Joseph Bogdnay pitched a good
name. The Si. Emory's challenge the
nlciiinioly considered the prospects ot Cubs. or any time, or any other term.
it ten or eleven inning game, but Wore
doomed to disappointment when Volk,
Mnivoy and nilroihorton vied with each
ollwr in swiping empty air.
m... ._...._...~ n... 0......“
GOING IOMI.
"Speaking 0' last trains." said Uncle
Josh, “l was on one one time that
n n was it hard game to [00.9. but whinzed by the telegraph poles so test
there was no discredit in losing it. '
The few tans who were present.
suitoreri somewhat from the cold, or
peclally those in the grandstand,
shaded (mm the sun.
The score was as tpiiows:
Norwsilts. .
_ ab. r. h. porn.
Rileyrilb .........s o o o 3 1
Rossettzb .......4 0 o 1 1 o
Loom,” 3 u o 0 o 0
vXosagdr........ 3 o 1 2 o 0
students," .......2 o 1 a 2
‘Volkih..:.........il 0 0 7 2
itulvor c ....,.....'8 01112
brothel-ion. at ....:l o o 1 o
den-op. ........a on o 4'
I inset-whatnot-
sswospsadtzu o I 2?.1‘
that they looked like the teeth of a
iins~tooth comb."
“That's nothin'," said Jones; "why.
.I was once on s trsln down in Missouri
that wont to fast that the patches of
corn and beans along the road look-
ed like succotssn."-Ncrmsn Fl.
,3. Mack's Notionsl Monthly.
nu.
sympathy may not its tor sale. but
athe Tight Wad probably wouldn't no
VON in it if it were. , "
The school will not close this your
on Columbus Day.
Mrs. [noise It. Mills is rcco’vcrlng
nicely from a very painiul loot.
m-..“
John F. Godilott has purchased a
new American Traveler automobile.
Hamid Btursess is attending the
Union Business college in Bridgeport.
Rev. Charles F. Taylor preached in
the Greens Farms church last evening.
Frank N. Taylor is having another
new residence erected on Lincoln no
nos.
Leslie Sniden resumes his position
at the national bank today alter a
week’s vocation.
Mr. and Hrs. William 1.. Tayl0r have
returned from an auto trip through
New York state. V A
Mrs. John 'K. Gault and daughter.
Helen. are spendinl several weeks in
New Hampsbko.
Hurry Gallagher. who wss operated
upon last week for appendicitis. is get-
ing along nicely. J
W
'Dr. William 3. Wheeler, who is tour-
ing through Mains. is remembering
his irionrls pos cards.
Arthur Hull attended
pigeon them at the
Gountry club, Ssturd
the clay
Greenfield Hill
dy afternoon. ,
J. Chapman. who has been consulted
to his home tor some time with a
serious illness, is able to get out.
Rural carrier No. Ill will begin his
annual vacation Thur-edgy. not H.
Batterson will lithium for him.
Itrs. Losrigs. mother or Mrs. Her-
risen Vsddsr, is preparing to go to
Bumps; When she will spend the win-
lel'
The Altruistic society at the now
let church will inset tenor-row
noon with Miss Helen Smith at 8
o‘clook. i
Oscors Smith loaves town tomor-
row for a vacation in few Hampshire.
where his wife has been staying (or
several weeks.
M
John W. Gault. Alphonse Jennings
and John Marvin. who were called to
Bridgeport to serve on the Jury, have
been excused.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil it. Mitchell have
closed their Compo Mill, residence and
taken possession of the Bryl house on
Wright street. .
The Westpori baseball team will
plny their fourth game this season at
the Columbus Day celebration at Ro—'
ton Point, October 12.
Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith has
appointed Curtis Eddy ot Ssugatuck
an assistant warden to look after the
interests oi game in this town.
Willlsm H. Smith who was here
iously injured sometime ago by a tall-
pole, is slightly improved at his home.
where he is suitoring with a broken
hip.
Dr. F. D. Roland of the Westport
satitsriurn has given the Staples high
school toothall team the use of the
big open lot on Washington av sons for
either football or baseball purposes. . The papers covering the death at
Rev. Ellis 8. Dean. who has been
sojourning in Utehlsld tor the bone
lit of his hoslth. is greatly improved
and expects to an able to resume his
duties as pastor of Christ church
soon.
W
rrank smith. while at unloadins
hosvy stones from a schooner st
debit/i dock last week was painfully
injured when a workman let one oi the
hssvy stones drop on his toot, nearly
severing the large too.
W
Miss Ruth Hall. teacher at the high
school. will here charse oi the pro-“03 any stiommwcamm thooitendsrs
grain It the meeting of the Ladies
Whigs ills-loony society. which will
be held Wednesday afternoon at the
home ct Mrs. ii‘rod Hubbell
Finding that his duties were entire trsi’sd‘ with grist over the ssd oath
ly too heavy, County (lame Worden
Wilbur F. Smith. of Norw silt. hes so
pointed Curtis scam Westport on
3 tilities.
assistsnt to look last the interlitsl‘
as any man that could have been se-
tested.
The new voters this year are: John
Kane. Ralph S. Willis, Ruben Roebllng,
Arthur Dore. Edward Linquist. John J.
Pagan. Angres P. MacDonald, Otto
Peterson. Jacob Johnson. John Lin-
green. Cornelius Duii‘y. Thomas Keller.
Hiram D. Shepherd. Charles Murphy.
William Klumhempher, John Keene.
John Meglense. William Deb‘oresi.
James London. Jr., Ernest Baker. Rob
crt Frnwley. Morris Mills Herbert
Walsh. Percy Banks, Frederick Mani.
Edward 6. Wheeler. Frank Bradley,
Carl Diedrich, William Small.
DEATH OF ENSIGN HOVEY.
Deceased Was Nephew or Wilton cum~
mar Resident.
Word has been received of the death
of Ensign Charles Emerson Hove):
U. 5. Navy. stationed at the Philip-
pines The deceased was l‘irdered
by a band of pm ages from the island
of Bastian and several of the men un-
der the omccr were dangerously
wounded before the outbreak was suc-
cessfully 'quelled. .
Hovey was a nephew oi‘ Samuel D.
Folsom. of New York city. who surn~
more in Wilton. hir. Folsom is well up
in army circles being one of the oldest
living members of the Seventh Regi-
meat.
Ensign Hovey deplore his death and
make appeals for Justice. it "In!
that the men or the United States nsvy
were sttscksd. probably without pro-
vocation, while in the discharge of
their duties, by a band oi savages who
taught so tiereoly that the command
lng otiicer died ere the coniiict was
over. _
it was an attack with treachery and
murderous intent it is contended tor
the navy oihcers were not seeking hos-
Tney fought for their lives
and for no other reason. according to
all information received and no word
has been reached the United States.
Ensign Hovey w‘ss s man with an
upooiaily promising career. being
young and popular in the service. He
is survived by another who is pros
and entire country expresses sympathy
at no so?” they instruct.
l
indie the heir. your being admitted
throdlh a tube at. 4pc top and drained
QgLSYDNS are
a business asset
LOV E R’S
"The Place"
W—
Thel’urchascoia
'RALSI‘ ON
SHOE
Reflects Good Business
Judgment
. $4
TWO STORES
Norwslk Soutb’Norwslk
as
may GIRL. LIKI IAIIIALL
"Curious ‘oplsode this. Seems a
young tellow got excited at the ball
game and hugged the ypung lady next
to him I pertect stranger. She had
him arrested. but he told the judge
that any man might do the some
thing, and his claim was upheld by as-
psrt testimony."
-
VOns oi the newest appliancs‘h tor
moshing a woman's hair. the invention
or s New Yorker, is a rubber beg to
out at the bottom
1
you TAKE Nocrrmcn,
when you buy a
Stewart
Steve " ‘
We will refund money after 3o
days’ use, if not satisfied.
Prices from
$19 to $55
A. J. ANGEVINE a.
SON CO. f
184-18! wasumerou or. ’
POINT OF THI STORY.
A mother was greatly worried by ,
her small daughter‘s habit of running .
sway. Thinking to impress the child
with the danger of getting lost she told
Hm a vivid story at some children who .
ran away to so nutting. Night found
them for from home and lost in the
woods. With much art the mother“ '
told 01 the distress of the parents and
friends who hunted tor thé hildren.
until morning. She also tolda out 'e‘
good breakfast prepared for th
drop. whichihey missed boo
did not reach home till 10 ,
The little girl listens. "
every word, and the mot r; W .
the story ms making it “WW
When she finished then a ‘ W
tor tow moments, es it all ,
thing more. Then she ~
"Did they got any nuts? '
isn Msnaine. s
pair. Mother in a hurry, instills
John to out up sonic sort at I.
in: would be notiiisd. John is
foothill and w ill! till my
Norwalk Chronicler