\_
first decisionless affair to be fought in
SPORT ~ some
N .
groo'rBALL FOR #
I ' , ELI PROBABLE
_.. i
ilillllléilltill lN ,_
ilsnliiiil .
.l . i
O I
National League Claimsl Eleven If There Is Enough l
Twenty-two From Mlnorsi Material
—-—Cincmnati Leads, Get-g .
tingd 7—Eastern' League i ”3:32;: ilAl-gh, Septh‘ZL—dt has beenl
S. en T . lg? . uno out if. t at if there are
31‘s Lp Woodward and%rnoue.h football players this fall in
12' it‘ie university from which can be]
liliouldedia team a Yale y: 's‘ - '
. . V) .- _ ‘ , l.‘..'l} team;
fifai‘iffi.” if”); 11'. fiff‘fl‘jmovill be put in thorlela and that. posh—3
7. g rt) 0 l e wellds ““9”” bly a game with Princeton will bei
miter, the annual draft meeting of played - [
theNatioual Baseball Commission was‘. Prof Robert N 0mm“ me ch-tirl
held here ve lit‘iflal' and at its comple- I l ' ' l ‘ .
. . V. .. ‘ ' _ man of the Yale Athletic association“
In“ ."e 271:; it": sllfive‘ht‘itIffuflmllmaid this morning that while there iii3
Laid ‘the (intericanhbg'i‘j ““1 “1‘1" a bare possibility of Yale having a“
‘ f _ ngue we 9 varsity team after all. there is until-1
1mm the minors. Cincinnati led all ing to bt hm out at til t‘ it!
- ,. .Wfl. .. is“ isime..l
11:: c::?:‘:nlf::u::n3::e;:;:?0;:: meeting intended by Prof. Corwill.l
'. ’ ‘ _‘ ‘ _ "’ . ' ‘. .Walter Caiiiii Vance McL‘ortilick andl
x ,. 1‘“ , . ,l, . d
;:fiad:r:2hllm. :nlolll‘llglb of: {$11926 :11: Others prominent in Yale athletic.
tannined tb-ae “‘ ‘ g e ‘Ld ‘ icounclls was ht’dd yesterday at‘ternoonl
' 'at the Graduates' club and the foot-i
tillevelaud, Detroit, New YorkAnien b‘lll ituatton “a on p f 1 ,t
, . . . a . v s i“; r r
Bans hi’ooklyn. Boston Nationals, g P ( om 0] :
to bottom. The consensus was that}
afl'llcago Nationals and New York Nay Y-h 4 hi 1- . . . ~ 1- 1.1 . .
ticnnls each obtained two, while the "(H 5‘10“ p M ”mm ”OHM ”'0':
Boston Americans, Philadelphia Aiilcr- ”Md ”m a t' am could beput toget )—
firms “it L'iuir \mericuns St’ 10““ or worthy of the name, and also prog
a t , A . n x . 1 x . . . . t
Nationals each obtained ,one “modded that suffictent time for practice
t l v . ' .. i .- h - , i
vmston {\tlllOnaltw‘ originally drafted “‘3“ e f‘mm' - ' , l
m" then, but Liter cancelled lllt‘ll‘i this Wm a g eat many of the anfl,‘
claims on lane of Oakland (‘onw-w in fact :1 llldl‘ rltv of them probably,
at Worcester \lul’rav of Worcesterw'" be found in some sort of illilitarl',
H ' J ' ' ' ,duty and in both Academic and SheffY
and Munroe of Joplin. . l h 1 l it'll h “h it is be
'The revised l‘st of men obtained "9 ”“”"” ‘ '9 fl ' ,
lievcd, that a great deal of the “ions:
through draft as issued last night by. . ‘m l t'k ‘ u in militari"
the National Comission is: pump “ ’0‘ d m p. . ‘ i
‘ work, either in connection with the re-
American League. ' . . ' h
‘By Boston from Balllmore Bentley serve officers training corps oi Le.
. .
: ' new naval trainingr course llllllln‘flzt‘tl;
Cleveland from Mobile, Luntc: ,
$1”, Krug yesterday at the meeting of the Y\le
: . 1 ‘ ' '. .
By Detroit front Cumberland, Md, "mlmu‘t'on'
Another meeting: was held today by
Conn DE‘III.‘OII, Tex, l’olson. . ‘
N the athletic authorities and (.aptirln
;Unofficial Information Has.
~~ i
t
l
l
4
By New York. from Illilwaukee. . f m,
Beck- Providonce Kane. .menn' WM M" be m charge 0 ‘
By'Pllllflthlplllfl trout Gettysburg. otllcers' training corps work, for the
purpose of going o\'er the situation.
PVOfPSSOY‘ ('orwln said that no slut?-
inent would be given out. at Yale un-
til Thursday, in all probability. ,
1 "Things are so indefinite now," Pro-
:fessor (lorwin said. “that I can any,
Mas- nothing about the football plans. i
i “However, there in nu (”fort being
made to put football through. Month
of the men apparently want it and if
it is found practicable to do so, there
is a chance that some sort of a sched-
Bykes.
By St. Louis from- Portland. llouCk.
By Washington from Toronto, H.
Thompson; Birmingham, Ellis; Balu-
Birldge, Gibson. ‘
National League.
fly Boston from Minenapolis,
my; New Orleans, Miller.
By Brooklyn from Toledo,
lincoln, Schmandt,
By Chicago from Bridgeport, Lear;
Wise:
“aria, O’Farrell. . ,,
By Cincinnati from Salt lakemalh; “‘9 WI“ ‘19 “"3““ed' b 1 n_
.Atl nta Bressler- Muskegon Bru- Freshman football. ”“11““ m“ a
‘ ll ' ‘ ' ’ pounced. is planned and the news that
backer; Grand Rapids, Carpenter; Dl-
Ft. some varsity teams will come here
Wayne Smith this autumn will be. received with
' I ' v c n all-
By Philadelphia from lnt‘llanapolls. great joy by those who hair‘: 9 grid-
»'l?m‘lngim; Louisville. Davis: Ne‘Wark, ticipating a null season on e , '
Wilkinson; hos Angelcs, Muesel; San iron.
ho, Connolly; Dallas, Jacobus;
~M ,___,——__m_..- I
“nelson, Fitzgerald; New Haven. »
woman. - d MERKLE HAS BEEN t
B} St. Louis from Hogerstown, M .,‘ AME
Word. , 10 YEARS IN G. !
Neither Pittsburgh of the National;
League. nor Chicago of the American
Egngue obtained a man by draft.
Tb'e,‘ bove list was compiled by the
Rational Commission after numerous
cancellations had been made of drafts
mil in earlier in ahe day.
BUM—irony FIGHT
BROWN TO DECISION
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 21.——No de-
c’mon will be rendered by the officiat-
ing referee in this bout between Chic
firown and Battling Kunz which take.
place. at the Arena next month. Kunz,
ans-cording to the local promoters, posi-
tively refused to stand for‘ a decision
bout, with the result that the latter
were forced to concede his point in or-
der to get the champion into the ring
firitb Brown. This bout will be the
lfletl )lci‘kle. the star first Isnck'c‘r
of the Chicago clubs. formerly of the
New York Giants. will celebrate today,
the tenth anniversary of his National
League debut. There are many scri'
ous, solemn and painful memories of
this early baseball career stored tip in
the heap of Merkle. He had had many
hard experiences, the kind that usually
make or break it man. and to his credit
be it said that they made him. Merkle
played his first game in the big show
on Sept. 2i, 1907. A little over a year
later. the (lla'nts‘and the Cubs were
tied for the pennant. and an extra
game was played on the Polo Grounds
in New York to decide the issue. Mer-
tile pulled the famous stunt that made
his name synonymous with "bonehead.
in failing to much second base be cost
his team the championship, and a big
wad -of world‘s series coin.
' vPiayers. press, ._ pulpit and public
called down curses and abjurgations
upon his head—said head, in the opln-
ion of many prominent physicians
present at the obsequies being of some
dense and solid material}. probably
bone. Lynching, tar and feathers and
boiling in oil were‘among the punish-
ineilts suggested by the enraged fans.
but all were discarded as being totally
inadequate for such a crime. There
was a general concensus of opinion,
lay and professional, that Marble
should immediately be canned.
Manager McGraw didn't agree with
this city in several years.
Kunz's refusal to box in 'a referee's
decision means that hit) title will not
be jeopardized to any great extent.
Brown. in order to win back the title
nus! either score a knockout or win on
a foul. His local admirers, however,
are confident that be will be proclaim-
al champion again after October 2 by
vtrue of a clean-cut knockout.
The boom in scale of prices for the
aim show is also blamed upon
mu. Knox, it to aid. demanded the
diminution of 50 cent seats cud the
, It That Yale May Havel l
advantage that Eastern coat-hes
iArluy, thanks to the lesson learned in
-by teh adoption of a rule. providingw
by the adoption of a rule providing
'foul. -
~ iiiiiitluiiiwm“
Opinions and Gossip
.
._ ‘ The third game of the city chain
"mipionship series will be played next
”10"" three ’ Sunday -tAmusenieiit Park Th T'-
. q . e l
ger‘s will have the. same lineup as they
' ~O~ lhad in the last two games with Olsen
Tile first, game of the world's serle s will be. plrived in Chicago. The “'llile! in the box. The lanenednts will
.fox were lucky enough to will the ion is. Some people regard this as a good Enroll-ably bare the same lineup with
omen for the Western club. , the exception of the lwirler. Probably
j l‘ienine “none will try his hand in the.
then
Tlie Tigers are am to win this game
land the city championship. Olsen is
lnow going fine and claims that he \vill
l be in fine shape and is out to trim the
illplOWX‘l boys, but the boys from up“
:l.‘\l’ll think it is about time they got
~0- ‘ ion to his shoots. and they claim once
()ur own little city series will be continued Sunday afternoon, at Amuse HWY 9.61 to hitting him. good night 511“
meut i’zirk, when the independents and the Tigers will get together fur the 1,0]sen. The boys from uptown are
third aomc of their series. livery-whip;r favors the Tigers, but as we have said fighters to the last man out and no
before, you never can tell. {doubt they “lll play their best to
-—6—- :l)\'ei‘t‘0ln(‘ Olsen and his twirling. Jim-
(‘tuarniei‘i and Smith will probably divide the lndcpendents' pitching liur~ ‘ m)’ t‘liblin “'1'” again ofliciate anti ”‘9
dt-ii between them Sunday afternoon. Olsen will hurl for the Tigers. lnializia‘ers look for a large attendance.
. The Giants seem to be having some difficulty
game<, nccea‘sary to clinch the pennant.
in winning
. 4—
ln doping out the probable winner of the world's series, don't. forget to
figure the luck.
, 4— .
Charley White, the (‘hicago pugiiiSt, is certainly dipping. At one time
he was :1 dangerous contender for the lightweight (l‘own, hilt he has been
going. bad lately. Last night he. fought a draw with Johnny Tillman.
o
. ~O~ i’l‘he game will be. called at 3 p. m.
The scale of pl‘lCPx for the world's series favors Chicago fails. 'sharp.
How about those shoppers llas ally—ho" dy cannht ally yet” l
.- m- _- . 4‘“; w......__ —‘ ,- “My”: THE o'E-EPINGS.
FORWARD PASS , LEONARD TO BOX JOHNSON. l National League-
TO B ‘ FA T i . ———— ~ , . . “’- -L- Pf:
th F(:000'I§;ALL LightweightChampion Disregard: Pre. I?“ ‘9'“. """""" 333 ”0 $4.;
, 7 l cedent in Tonight's Battle. lirnffitglmm ,...... ' i; g? :3:
‘;:-——-— .‘ , ‘ . ' H. S ............. l .«i-
w." P] P , P . .\bW \ORK,prt.zl.—-—Benn) Leon- Cincinnati ............ 72.: 7 .507
l‘ ay comment art. In m‘d. world's lightweight champion, will Chicago .............. 72 7:3 .300
Games to Be Beaded This disregard precedent tonight, when 11.. Brooklyn ............. 3 7 .453
Season __ Shorter Pass? enterss the ring of the Harlem S. (‘. to. gllfillflm "l """"""" bl; 39 {:3
Favored by Majority of’box lcn rounds with Leo Johnson, the, “m" 2;,erch Lcjgue b ’0'
Colleges ‘i‘illm‘t‘tl lightweight. This mulch will? W. . L. RC
Eniark the first between a lightweight.Chicago .............. 9t; 49 .602
,fl‘hcre is no plav in football that lias|("h“"”'30" and a "only?“ challenge!“ 2;)?“ “ """"""" M 5.? {50.0
developed as rapidly as the forward that has been stand in “um-V i‘ears.l")(:“r::““‘d ............ ll' 2‘; "’3:
pass, And this year it promises to bel'lf'lTnSU" ’3 the ’0‘"de colored “Rh": Washington .......... til 72 .482
more liopular~umre generally usedmelullt boxer in the ring today. but itiNew York .. .436 76 .465
than ever before. ‘ is not expected that his efforts will fur. St. Louis .. . . . . . . .53 92 .366
While it ”a“ been a In“, form for lllbll scriotm opposition to Leonard}; “mud"h’h'” """"" '0 90 '35"-
‘Billy (Kid) .McPartland. will referee,
the bout. in another ten-round coll-1.
llI’Ll (‘lav Turner. theliiidana light-2
; - ; National Len ue.
heavyweight, will bppose tlic Jamaica; New York. 9; potablggh, 9; called
Elli lOili lining. darkness.
‘ Other names postponed, rain.
l “ American League.
l Detroit, ]: Boston. 0.
’ Philadelphia, 3; 11 in-
advancing the but! ever since the pow-
era that be decided football abould be
opened up and the old mass forma-
tions done away with, it was ilot until
”we losing ridges of the 1915 calli-l
paitzn that litany of the. big clove-us! -'i
employed it to any Igreat (’le‘lllf It: TILLMAN IN UPHJLL F'QHT-C‘
was regarded as too risky. v, . ' l Chicano -.-
' Minena oli - ' “" ‘ "
'1‘]an Notre Dame Invilded \\‘o.~iti Chart: :vhklg'l‘m:3;t Outpolntsi "lint“-
ltolnt one afternoon in illidxcason and; VFW {'OR-K eg in 21 uglithiout. ‘. S‘t. l‘°9“"" 4.; ‘\.aSl‘h‘.gt0n'.)2'
used the forward pass to such good ,. ‘ . ' cop. ' g tug at (lowland, 0‘ he“ “"1““
exit ' Pleat uphill battle all the way, Johnny; """—“'
" (Tillman, ie N ' ‘ ..
up and “took notice." The end of the, . ti llnnenpolia boxei, last
. ‘ . , ‘_ , night earned the honors over Charity
season of 191;» will be \ivltlly recalled . .
, .. “bite. of Chicago, in their li‘ll-l'ntllltl‘
by even follower of the autumnal 'bout which wit the ri i latt' l'
sport. The Army and Navy played nt‘ . ' a it no pa lac-1
~ . . _ ; . tion of the. all-star card at the closing
the Polo (lrotlnds. Tile .\u\y rl119d . .
. . . Show of ht. Nicholas A. C. Tillman
almost prohibitive favorite. but. the
was outpoiuted in the. opening two,
ro lil - . ' - ‘
the Notre Dame game. had mastered “Lug: as: Sgogpgcc‘xg‘ 21):}: 3mm: to i i ‘ N‘ Y k
the forward ass. T Arm won ‘ ' ( m“ ‘ " ‘0‘” a ‘ ew “r".
p be y of little. but recuperatcd quickly, undi Cleveland at Philadelphia.
‘bv the iroverllitll mile. Mi. .m..-_..__..
‘ l 'carrylng the fighting front the begin- "' " ‘
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
‘\
GAMES‘ TODAY.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at ("intlnmitL
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Bostbn at. St. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
L. .‘t 'eur ri't’c llv all of the -
. I" “ p H l a ‘ , , ping of the fourth session to the fili- COUNT'NG’ SECONDS-
so-cltlled larger elcvcns were fob. M! u'md tht helm! of ”u conttst ..
. ., , t“ .‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ’3 . .
titled with pass. This, . __ B An easy method of counting seconds
a f ward
one o the outstanding:
iJOE GOSS ONCE HELD
AMERICAN TITLE THOUGH
play was
features of the seqsth. _
For long mimics, especially in' the1
East. were prone to view the foi‘wai‘tl:
pass with skepticism. They elilployetlE
it at rate intervals, and generally eith-
er when their teams were so far ahead
iland Amateur Rowing Association has
larupilic purposes is to repeatophrase
t ' s . n u ..
HE WAS ENGLISHMAN tlltt it take»? one second to pro 0 lice
The majority of people. will require
Joe (loss defeated .lnck Roke in _
sixty-four rounds at. Bli‘lnlnghaill.§0ne second of tinle to pronounce the
England. on SFDL 20. 1859, just any.[“’°rds one hundred and one :isiapidly
eight years ago yesterday. This was“ clear enunciatlon villi permit. The
that the chance could be taken or 1 .. - f it “9.1”, word of the second should always
when the teams “'9‘.“ so far behind n“ “N ring battle 0055i oug 11. b t :indicate. the number of seconds that
that a lucky play was their only anlva- afterward came ‘0 Amer ca am a ’ have been counted. Six seconds. for
tion—-wh they had nothing to lose. tied “‘5 “"W to the heavyweight "ham
and efflhlllg ,0 Wm :plODEIll-p. Joe was tweiityone. when
yinstance. should be counted one hun~
' i on ‘. out hundred and two.
Bul since ‘lic plow has been perfect- he fought the memorable battle at dred and t t
one. hundred and three, one. hundred
ed it has been found to . goorlscor- liirmlnul‘tlttufl. ‘lairgieimfdgfegstilffilfind {mm 0-,“, hundred and live, one
ing iiiodium. it has been proved it Slows 1e ougi lhundred and six. Many who use. this‘
in a draw. . .
r’iiiethod can count. from thirty to Sixty
seconds without varying more than one
n{or two seconds from thetime recorded
by a watch. 1
good adjunct to a running attackrlpm MM“- one ending .
There is a reason to believe. that it while ”‘9- other W0 were "man“ to
.-... .Jem. _,
mil; IVJLRi‘i-std libemll} ln tht bl.‘ Millet.i Guns Wins; ”31“)?“ yrs: oilfilgvhgy
- ~ . . ~ e. exe e. mer a .
The play :ias been materially aided hhlgitg‘lg Tom Allen in Kentucky.
(1 he was in his 42d year \vhen-hP‘OUIMET TO PLAY GOLF 0N DAY
t the championship to Paddy Rl'unI HE JOlNS THE ARMY._
an 87-round contest at. Collier Sta-. BOSTON, 'Sept. 21.—-—One more 0mm“
- . - ‘tion. W. Va. GORS’ ring career cx- tunity to see Franciss Oulmet in awar
lzflhlialttaztf lgayati‘ld:.lillllifl,psll:::eilfended over “"3an years, and he ““315 fund golf inatch before he puts on
was seldom a successful forward passmt his best. when. he. Ya“ about '“lgUncle Sam a uniform is to be provid‘
did not. not more than fifteen yards, a‘yem‘s old. Joe did not. live long 8le! ion at the Belmont Spring Country Club
defending side frequently fouled rath-RTEl‘rlng from the ,l‘mli. 35““? died ill next. Sunday. On that day. the same
91- than take the chance of :having thegl885. in_ his 47th year. With the 9" gully on which he hasbeen notified to
lav qucceiiasfully executed. ’CPDHOB 0f 30b Fitzsimmons, G05“ W35,report at the Ayer Encampment. be
p ' t up the rovlsions in the new,the.last native of England to hold them" pm. a 36 hop, match against M.
“ninth: play, I]: doubt, will be. more! American heavwaught title. ' J. Brady of ~Oakley, for the‘benetlt 0.;
l r than ever. Offénders arElik‘r W'— {the Marine Expeditionary force to
DOD“ a AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION.
France. >
/Joeeph .?{.1Legtl\to,‘t{)f1:13;???his:‘tililiiti-1 Ouimet. must hurry to-Ayer by auto-
nue, i-oo yn, .. . ..
mobile to. take his place that night! in
that when the receiver of a forward an
pass is fouled the offender side shall}?5
be given the ball at. the point of the I“
but price. therefore will be one tron ..-—————-———-'- ch'n into an automobile owned and
.3. m to receiving ‘ M. ”w mob. and refused to sacrifice Me“; PROTESTS HIS lNNOCENCE. drlvgn by George Preiissei- of Norwalk the company of others caller? out 213;
Om ll '0“ I! | mm 0! lilo to make ' Gotham holiday. Audio; NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 21-Wllllfim last night. at the corner of Main and day by draft In their onto n
m m ." bounced .fllll M Bertie SWJ. Wise. a private in the quartermas- wall streets. Both drivers were at- home match at Oakley and Woodland
on with the Giants. lived down his ter’a department, Ignited Statesiognlyx; telllnplls‘g to pals: twedm'l‘ha gull-ills: respectively. Bray and Outinet ended
-~ on at Fort um. MI W on ocrna occu .
1‘ 1n 0!" m ”VII Bl. ml. at chum” bonebeod. will??? that an unknovm mall WM} to both machines was alllhl. and the on "en terms. .
‘” “ ‘ “WA. . turned out m be m ”I a" '9’“ ””th bin: and murdered Mrs. Ann: Bloch owners settled the dittlculty between W
”my. ‘0!!- ”‘_.m M ill- o. the entire team. Playing with Ilof‘robto. Wedimday maniac. He is, it
no on politic hospital under ctm‘mrd and to
expected to mom from wit-t to.
when any are. calf-Inland mutab-
oo ’35.“ throat. mmunm_
fl
wmfimmw m not: no om»: mm
“annual-gm tumult-“hunt
mammmmuu-Wmtohuumm-l
mum World‘- lcriu ml
«mummy-units
themselves. Officer Thomas Donny,
lave-tinted lilo mishap. but made no
arrests. .
COACH FOR HARVARD TEAM.
I CA‘HBRIDGE. Mull... Sept. 21..-~Ed-
. ' “ward L. Forrell.‘ytbo instructed mem-
Imc rm Tm. ban of lilo 4mm and motion «mu
m “l ”W im- In on weight ,cvcntl tut you.
M ~ ' m sum «lo-u out mm a...
W 0‘“.
M
”Ma“ m.
iillilimitlir
in: no: t ‘
I
4"
«an. . 4.4%
To measure
for Women;---
suiticoat, skirt
_ From some one of the new beautiful woolens. clothes
in a stvle you desn'e at SDQCIEIl price. -
With each suit or coat or skirt. sure satisfaction.
For the store cuarantees tha..it shall fit properly and
be finished properly.
Suit made for $10. $11 or $12.
Coat made for $8. 3
Skirt made for $1.50. 3
These prices cover entire cost of making. i
There is to be added to them only the charge for tho!
woolen you choose. and the cost of human where they are
required. ' '
N 0 (charge for makinu. buttons. no charge for finding-gs;
no extra. .
Alid there is a splendid collection of tasteful woolensil
Plaids and checks for skirts
Plain and fancy weaves for suits
Special-wciuht co’atinus of rich color. 3 ’
Third floor. '
.o
. . Give home new
dress of beauty
A
Let warm colors and rich patterns brill ‘ " ' '
. . . _ . . i: then beauty?
into the home for the long indoor months now so close.
.’ Tapestries for hangings and for furniture covering
show wondrous-rich plain hues. offer two-tone efi'ects. pre—
sent foliage and unioue patterns—all in rich sh
.50 yard. ades. $1 to
10Tapestry fortieres of warm and glowing color—$3.50 to 1.. ' I
o
‘o
518.5%?1‘tieres of silk and chenille used in combination...
Couch coverS in figured )att r ‘ , . .
$1.75to$7.50. ‘ 9 “band ”lam colors—5
Silkolene for draperies plain colors in ' ' J
, . _ addition to
many attractive small-figured deSigiis—IQC yard. ‘
Third floor.
Light that doesn’t
tire the eyes
Burn gas and carry the light to the ve
you Wish to use it.
. Gas table-lamp does that. Then use shade of t f “ . H
—1t wdl’du‘ect the light just where you prefer 2011362235
keep sharp ravs away from the eyes.
For sewing or for reading for en' ' . ‘ - »
. . . -. . lOVmE e\ cum 3 er”
or book. a comforting. satisfying light. 2 D D ‘
Readv in a number of graceful ' ‘
. . . . patients and w
shades in handsome eve-resting colors—$10 to $20.
These other helps to a good cas light:—
Uprigllt burners—45c to 65c.
Welabacb upright mantles—15c.
Lindsay junior mantles, mica chim-
hey—25c.
rv place where
it'll
Inverted burners—50c to 85c.
Junior inverted mantles—20c. .
Lindsay mantles, upright and inter“
ed—le'ic to 300.
Gas globes, plain or fancy, many Gas lighters-20c to 3.30. ‘ l
styles—12c to $1.20. _ - Gas tips—10c and 15c. l
. I
Iron has its
./ _. . " I
place in home
. In every kitchen. almost 'surelv there are one or two ’
iron utellSllS. . . .. ‘ , ~ ‘
hey are domg excellent serVice. They wear and wear.
HouseWIfe values them above some of her line aluminum
and illickel! f l l f
‘rv pan. .or examp e. . ron 1w pail stays put. Th ti.
makles up for its heaVIer weioht. And how well it does ills .
wor . ' ' ‘
Sad—irons, The old type holds its friends. ‘-
Here are iron utenSils of first oracle. ’ ‘
Kettles in several shapes and sizes
Sheet iron roasting pans—~2tic'to'30cl
including both Yankee and Scotch . . . .
bowls—95c to $2.25. 1°38:th lions...» ti, 7. and 8 lb nizes— 43o .‘
Fry pause—45c toJl; ‘ . , ‘
If“ kettles—61.75. .\lrs.rPotts sad front-i tn sels~$t25
We. «2 irons-for coal \and for gas and ‘1”0‘ . _ '
31 e 1.45 to 32,25. .6“ irons, complete with tubln
riddles. long or round-50c to $1.10. ‘0 ”-50- ‘
Fry baskets—31.75 to $4.75. Rosette and) patty irons—33c and cog
Gem irons—>450 per set.
Fourth floor.
Norwalk Chronicler