mm s
SERIES comm
V YORK, Sl‘pl. 1:9 ~v»(.‘\ssoclnt—
ss.)~-» So good has iwcn tho
7. and iloldtm: in most world
hut tho records of tho classic
httttnsr accomplish-
nl' irl'tnt
mnrth-nlmlr tho gnthoring’ of
thy a rum-r in consecutive
llit‘ pinto.
fruits hzu'c boon nchilfived in
”4...; m» hntsmcn. who most
"T, not loading: singucrs, but
1....” trim: tho pitchers. catch-
,“m. y“. omll‘llt's have been sut-
. pl... zltllil to discover a bat-
...» n lions and weakness before
..vului up for inspection many
m tin; call of "play ball"
i.-.i nvor ilztrlom Heights next.
Hominy. there will he. in the
nts' lineup three of the batters who
0 ouunllcd the batting records of
classics as well as a. galaxy of but.-
sinrs on‘hoth teams. such as sel-
lmvo boon gathered into dne ball
in highest honor play.
is
o of tho Wants are among the
tsmcn who have made four
om- znlno of u world sorios.
0st collected by any player in
sslc's history. “
two lll‘i‘ Frank l-‘risch. the
bum Flush," nnd lv‘rnnk Snyder.
13' catcher. both of whom made
. elkin ring inst your.
'ltllt‘ first gamo of tho 11121 scrios
singled rnnr t b -s git tho do-
nt‘ t‘nrl Mans, “ho gucs down
ho. (loop to shoot them over.
lmwovor, was lilnIOHt tho. last.
sch's hitting; l‘or ho. zuthorrd
fl\o more hits in tho rcmniinim:
L’HJIII'S.
ydor, in the third name of the
on, sinllllnml out inlll‘ hllH
nnny ‘1 uk int(thorn.Simwkoy. t“.ol<
s, Quinn and Rogers. ill one. tho.
'tllt'HL slugt‘osts in n world sorios.
o iilunts paths-ring twenty hits for
totnl ni' thirtoon runs in the panic.
:1 animal
’l‘hv other (‘iinnt record, holder is
05:5; "I" p" Young. inst. your ho bo~
[Hzl' llw- .mmmd pl:l_\or in world
oi'ivs Liston to I'lczui llI tho b21505
nth n. lhroc-imggor. (thors have
lumir- tl'iplos, lnii unfortunately for
tin il t'nlnt- tho hoses wnro not. all Oc-
onpioti. (loorrrc lloho. of tho Chicago
,,,'|’l"l~riv:llls. wns tho tirst world .‘czl'lf‘bi
“ mor to poerm this stunt. «kill'lll‘r
9: ll against the (‘nhs ill 10ml.
‘lvlllnor Smith, of tho (“low-lulu! ll.—
‘ilH. in tho only mun to llil.V't‘ tho
'.'l,lll of on ry i-nll piuyor ('nmo ivno
hit 1. In tho ru-rivs with Brooklyn
. it'.‘|"in- nick: d iinrloiu'h ilrinlcs for
run with the paths (‘i‘owcle
‘ illtrt-iuy t-ccnnio tho on" Mill on];
n to do tho trick with tho l'uto of
v‘ .world stories: hanging from his
‘ llllgoon.
ckwooldsmii’i’ill
Meet Wiltons Again
Sntnrdny tho, l.ocl<wrods meet “’il-
n in tho sow-mt] [:Hlni' of their sorios
Alilllm-lucnt l‘urk. “'zlrm will he
tho mound for W’ilton and it has
lso in-on l'llnlorod that they will he
tronlzthv-nu-ll by two now lntloldorrz.
'hc I'nrmcr liOVS hnvo not lost heart
ovor lns't Sotnrduy's shutout, and ox«
port to oven up tho St‘l'li‘fl this week.
blur. l'i'oyt hats: uunonncod that Kuhl-
inn will occupy tho mound for the.
.ockwoods Saturday in order to give
‘llt‘ Wilton inns u. chnnco. to look over
is Clm-a-r (cums pitching ace. Kuhl-
hill?“
'nn ngzninst \Vnrln will cortlli'nly
. like an interesting name. (in Sun-
flny the Lockwoods will play Otto
'chlniti's All Slur New (‘nnznln ll‘tilll
‘in the iirst l::llno ot‘ it two game scricsl.
tLod’nl inns who rcmcmbcr that grout
orios vinyl-d lwtwoon Now (“Yunnan
d (ins Knors old Norwnlk team at
l’u‘lllltfit'llli‘lll pnrk ll. tow yours nan will
't‘ortninly come down ’nnd son the
classy outfit that. only the wise old
‘Otto Svhmitt (‘zln bring clown. Several
‘of tho- champion Now ilnvon Stuto
'lcn.l:uo tollln plzlyors will ho. in tho,
linoup. as :llso will be live of the Yale
and Town.» ts-um which has disorgan—
.‘i:
.ngbyii ‘.
Ladd'a home-run, over 'therfix'bt field
fence. If it is possible‘Msr. Schmitt
has promised that hewlll .be on the
mound for New Canaan Sunday. The
games will start at 3 o‘clock.
YANitS FAILED “m
, fiAIN Vltlitilll
NEW YORK. Sept. 29—Balked by
the Red Sox in the first game of the
series. largely because of the stellar
play of three of their former team-
mates. the New York Yanks rsum-
ed their hunt today for the elusive
“mathematical certainty" in the
\Ameriieun League pennant race. v
k Needing but a. single victory to
clinch the championship. the Yanks
lulled yesterday in their attempt to
settle. the issue despite the fact that
Joe Bush. premier American League
twirler. was on the firing line. Bush
did well. but could not match the
brand of hurling uncorked by “Hip"
Collins, erstwhile Yank who piloted
the Red Sox to a. 3-1 decision. The
hitting of Derrili Watt: and Johnny
Mitchell. also Yank castoffs. figured
ill all the Boston scoring.
The St. Louis Browns. whose re-
maining chance in the race rests on
the possibility tic. which would result
it they win oil of their rcmaning
gmnos. while the Yanks lose the 3am!
number yet on their schedule. get into
action today against the White 80):
after u luyot‘f of sovt‘ral days. A de-
nlly olinlinuio them from the contest.
regardless of how the llukmeii fare.
Should the unexpected happen.
howcvcr. and the Browns tie. the
' \nnks tor the ponnant. the rulg’s pro-
Villo that a playoff of three games
would be necessary to decide the
cinunpionship. These games wpuld
hnvo to be played in neutral cities of
the league. probably Chicago. Phila-
delphia and Boston. Such an eventuf
llllty also would necessitate a. post-
ponement in the opening of the world
series.
‘Nashilngton and Philadelphia. Ath-
letica. the other only major league
clubs active yesterday. split a double-
header.
RUSH TAGGART DIES:
NOTED AS LAWYER
FOR CORPORATIONS
l (Continued- from First Page)
lirraded and high schools ‘in “’ooster.
Ohio. he entered the University of
\Voostcr..from which he was gradua-
i ted in 187). He next entered the law
department of the l‘niversity of Michi-
can at Ann Arbor. from which he was
gradnntcd in 1875 with the, degree of
LL. 5:. Tho. l‘nlvorstty of “'ooster in
1900 conferred on him its degree of
Lil. D. ‘
ills first practice of law was in
\K'oostrr. where he formed a. partner-
ship with C. M. Yocum. In Novem-
hc r. 1875. after his firm had been suc-
ccssful in the handling of litigation
for the Pennsylvania.
sistunt solicitor of the comapny {or
that district. in Salem. Ohio. He
inter wnh solicitor for the district for
ten years. His next position was with
i‘illon & Swnync. a celebrated firm of
New York railroad lawyers. who were
counsel for _ the Gould Lines. the
Union Pacific, and other railroads. It
was not long lifter Mr. 'l‘nggart enter-
od tho employ of this firm in 1887 un-
til ho was placed in charge of the
business or the “’estern Union Tele-
graph Company in this city. In 1891
the firm was dissolved and Mr. Tag-
cart then became. general solicitor of
Noxv York City, tho. Loyal Legion.
Sons of the Revolution and the Pres-
bytcrtnn l‘nion. On September 13.
1877 he was married in Salem, Ohio.
to Miss Margaret Waterworth.
——-—-—-—-—-—’"-—»-—— ._..
z
i
AUSTIN’S
i ' CHEVROLET
+_ With ——
FISHER . BODY
Must; Be Seen To Be Appreciated.
. A Ride Will Convince.
Order‘TODAY for IMMEDHATE Delivery.
GARAGE »
United;
it"s
"‘i Telephone 1959
- I :H __ - I fits-=-
Happiness In Every Box
Specials Fri. and Sat.
Home Candies Assorted ,
i Regular $1.00 Value
we - 7 9c lb.
Souvenirs with every purchase.
.‘ Stores.j_
full lineup will be in tomorrow. All .
.
foul. for tho, Browns would automatic-
he became as- .
tho \Ncstcrn l'nion.
llo was it member of the lfnlon
League pint), the Lawyers' Club of .
t u
at
£5
i—— '
l ' ‘ A. Ki 4 ‘ ‘- 3
J 3 n- K// " T. L" \‘3
You ’09 Seen ’Em— .
‘ Wherever Good Dressers '
.—
t t, Assemble!
i $25 to $45
air of “belonging.”
'24 Wall Street
W Norwalks
1
i
I.
m
u.
' Suits ,and Overcoats :
THERE are scores of chaps about town whose Clothing has that
They’ve an individuality and smartness of ‘
style —— and you can safely wager they got their Clothes here. 1
Such men know from experience that the best of the new fashions
are always to be found here and make this Store their, shopping
headquarters. You’ll get. the habit, too, after you once start i
' Rogers & Stevens ”
14 South Main Street
South Norwalk.
iii] . . ‘ , _ _
WI mumum"mmnnmmmnnu mmlmummmmninuummmmmm"inIllllillunlmmmmmmllmllmmlmi
as ”3 i
will.
Bread and Butter Pot~§oast. . . .. . . . . .
FreshHams..............25clb he's“
Pork Roast .............. 25c lb.
Shoulder Pot Roast}. . . z . .l4c lb.
Forequafidr Lamb ........ 22c lb.
Rib‘ Roast, Boned and Rolled ...................... ”
spousaIIIOIICII
,Schultze’s Week-End ‘ Spe
Shoulders. . .“.
Shoulder.,Steak . . . . .
Rump of Veal. . ...
Plate CornedBeef .
7cm.-
........i.32cil;.'
cialsf ’
24c lb.
. . .181; lb.
. . .mc lb.
. . .26c lb.
Round Steak ... ..... 30c lb. Beef Liver .~ .......... 120 lb. Rump Corned Beef, 180, 220 lb.
Sirloin Steak ........ 34c lb. Calves" Liver ........ 40c lb. Solid Lean Corned Beef, 16c 1b
Methane Steak 38c lb. Rump Pot Roast, 20c, 22c 1!). Prime Rib Roast 20c & '30:: 1b.
Hamburg Steak ...... 14c 11:. Solid Lean Pot Roast, 18c m. Veal Outlet niacin.
Flank Steak ......... 280 1b. Fresh Plate . ....:. 8c lb. Loin Veal Chops ...... 3501b.
Smdked Shoulders .............. . . . .1"
----------------
o
. ..... 15c lb.
.. . .. 45c lb.
Brookfield Butter.’ ........ 45c lb. Sunlight Butter. . .‘ . .
Puritan SkinBack Hams... ........... ; . . . .. ...... 27c 1b.”
Very Fancy Cauliflower ....... . ..... . ...... . . . : . . . . ‘. . '. . . . 20c, 25¢ per head
Extra Choice Potatoes . ...... 23c peck
NewaeetPotatoos ...... ..... ....'...-.............7lbs.25c
Large Head Lettuce ........ ‘g .......................... .. ...... 2 for 25¢
Green Peppers ....... 15c doz. Bunch Beets ............ GciBunch Carrots ........... 5c
Wax 01‘ Green Beans Q 1907‘1‘3- .Groen Tomatoes .. 55c basket Native Cabbage ....... 40 lb,
Very Psncy‘Oslu-y, 10c stalk Bot Finger Peppers 10c doz. Hubbard Squash ...... . 4c 1b.
Red or YellowJDnions, . Pickling Onions, 3 lbs for 25c Red Peppers . ....... 20c doz.
6 lbs. ........ 250 Heart. (filer? ..-v.. 15:: bunch Fancy Bombings 5c bunch
Extra "Choice Bartlett Pears . . . . .
....... on .-
Honey Dew Melons .‘ ........ ........... E
’VeryChoice Brussel Sprouts ....... . . . . . . . . . . .
VeryrFancy Elberta Peaches ........ .. . . . ........ . . . . . $1.15. basket-
’ $1.45 basket »
, .. 300636)! J;
28crbask’et,
...... ..... 37cm.
MalagaGrapes 2 lbs.25c
Concord Grapes, 12 qt. basket . . $135.
Tokay.Grapes i4- 17c lb.
Red and Blue Plains... ..... .715c doz.
F 8116' Grape Fruit,3for2,fl5c&2_for 25c,
‘Apples .. ........ , .
Dromedary Dates .1.
Pure Honey . . . .
Bums .3...
SPECIAL OFFER
\
’ isswegtcnhgpmla outages ,- . . . . .. .
v .
5...;
c
us.
so...
u
we
.
Baldwin, Pippin & Gremlins ‘,
' i. l. . '5 . locate u
. .’ .‘ 25c pkg.
Pink Meat Melons .3- . . . .it... . Mensch}
‘ .
..c-cussedi-u-
.. ' 39c jar.
. . 32c doz. 'i- _
-A’“ \
firs;
i ' l
l.-. " “'—"—" ‘\
nut“ I‘D!
SHOES
Mothers! "when foot
Specialists 33 --
"Better let children go barefoot than wear poor fit:
ling shoes.” ' : .
Remember that “Queen Quality” shoe specialist!"
pve put into “Little Queen” shoes the perfect fit and
barefoot comfort that make for future health. Thai
‘ ‘ “Little Queen” trade mark as-.
sures utmost satisfaction in style,
fit and quality at the: fairest post
sible price.
Make your little queen bofll
proud and happy. She’ll love the
style, comfort. and wear of this
dainty boot shown here in dark
mahogany calf or in gun metal ' *
calf sixes 11 1-2 to 2, so 11am
1y fitting with its roomy ‘
and correct spring heel—$5;
Main floor. rear
Men! here’s real
‘ coat sweater. . ,1
Not thick and clumsy but with more real warmth, t1 7
1 she square inch than you would believe it: possible it .
:rowd into a garment of such refined appearance. :r
Will fit under the coat if you Wishto wear them .
way, or may be worn as a coat for golfing or drivmg. : .-
Sizes are 34 to 44 at $7.50; size 46‘at $8; size 489
$8.25, and size 50. at $8.50.
Your: boy will
like these suits.
He’ll like ihc materials for they are the staunch sort .
that stand the usage that a bay from 8 to 18 years is like);
to give a suit. ,
The coats he is sure to like for they are the newest
style Norfolksysplendidly tailored with a lot of style alo -
with many little kinks that make a. suit last long. G03
mohair linings. -.
And he will like what every boy likes about our suit!
——two pairs of trousers; which doubles the life of the slut
You .wilLliNhe price—$11.75.
Basement. front
Toilet needs
\of better sort.
Ooty’s perfumes, toilet waters and face powders s '
lpecial prices for a. few days only. »
, ‘Coty’s L’Origon extract. half ounce bottle—$1é9.)
Coty’s L’Origon extract, ounce bottle—$2.69. “‘ \ p
Coty’s L’Origon extract, one and two-thirds om- ,.
$4.69. . '
7 Coty’s L’Origon extract, bulk, by the ounce—$2.25..
Coty’sL’Origon toilet Water+$2.7 5.
Coty’s L’Origon fsce "powder—75c box.
“‘Coty’s L’Origon sachet powder—$1.39.
_ Psris extract, hauf ounce—$1.39.
' ‘Parisextract (bulk) by the ounce—$1.95.
, Chypre (pronounced sheep), half ounce—$1.39.
. Chypré, ounce bot.tle——$2.69. -_
Cfiypre (bulk), by the ounce—$2.23. V
‘ ' bepre . toilet Watér—$2.50.
Main flock 1‘. center
‘1 .
ifipg
3‘
g «H?
‘ ‘7 3. -) ’a, . . . if ,. 7‘ A . . A4
S hultze’ V l S l 7’ .t- 3’ mam-n 03m 3’ 5 mm mm or mm W
7' ~7 : a . S". 1/ anl a 1mganW: 39?? 29~—?W“- BRIDGEPOBT. Sept. 299-3”
,, , . .. . - - j ism. . 7 :- an who for thirty — ‘ .31.“
= : 3943 .. a» E _ A years _was—i§st-pa-lnt“eade‘nt of. are, In- “in 4'31"” he” a “an .
..-. ~ , * ' ~ ' that the 633'er can: m:
‘ “a“: W! feces .mw- Lon.
M died, animus , is: yfllbetom percent-hut
mu.
Norwalk Chronicler