a.
, ; tNESDAY, MAY 15, 1918
mutilation
- ll ullttrul
. . Men in Fine Condition;
Good Bout ’Expected
'te Liberty A. C., promoters of fistic
.- -ts. wilijgtage a classy program of
I : cavorting at the Casino, in Bridge-
rt'tonight: In the main bout of 13
...s the; principals will be Harry
of Pittsburgh and Clay Turner of
unelsota. Greb had a bout on Satur-
y night in glittsburgh with Soldier
rttleld. the Brooklyn welterweight.
e bout “was even for the ten
. nds schdduled. 7On Monday night
eh went. 3.0 Cincinnati and met Al
00". also of Brooklyn. Greb bent
- Germanjht every round and would
ve efuppedhm but for the fact that
was afraid of injuring his hands.
us than from Plttsbilrgh was slat-
to leave Cincinnati yesterday morn»
.-: and after a few hours spent in New
, rk is due to reach Bridgeport today.
* willlbe accompanied by his man
r the bout Greb will becoule a full-
dged naval reserve and will go to
them BBY,“N. Y.
‘7 llay Tulner, Indian battler, will or.
'e tilts afternoon from New York.
‘- will be. accompanied by his man.
or. Billy Moore.
9 first time and it is likely that the
lit will be'productlve of some good
ring. The Indian will have the ad-
place of the I’ittsburgber as he has
«i plenty ofotilno to train for the
,ut. if the indian is in good condi-
‘ln he will be likely to give Greb a
:prise party.
The referee of the card will be Ter-
L Lee of Bridgeport. The holder of
l permit for the show in Puckey
plates with Billy Hogan acting as
.' tchnlaker.
In the semi-final mill of ten rounds
ankle Conifrey of New York is slat-
; to meet Louis Bogash of Bridge-
rt in a lightweight go. (‘onifrey is
. ite a favorite here.
in..the preliminary of eight rounds
tutlly Kong, a featherweight from
'ooklyn will meet .loc Curie. a New
oven mun. ‘
.
3mmittee 5.0mm; Meeting for first
Timd’ln Saueral Seasons. ‘ t.
”For the first time in several seasons
fl meeting of the Football Rules t‘cm-
littee was ,held this year, and .f any
langes are' nude in the code before
ext fall they will be made through
)rl'espondence among the several
embers ot‘1his organization. E. K.
all of Dartmouth-is its chairman and
v’ulter Comp of Yale secretary. As
netball was but as extensively played
pat full asjin former years, because of
to suspensipn of the game at some of
9 larger colleges. there has ot been
3; much agitation for clln hes as
‘mal.
Ann'Harr'y‘ L. Williams of Minnesota.
member. of the committee. has ad-
ised against holding a meeting of the
ommtttee this year because of the ex-
;anse of bringing all the delegates
re from 'all'parts of the country. Dr.
thiiams says-that the rules are satis-
tctOry as they stand. having ap-
.‘ronched a stable form after several
ears of changes. In fact. there is a.
nestion whether even tninor changes
fere necessary this year. t
‘ Severalvintricatevvpoints cropped up
‘1 some ofttbe. games last season, but
new are not of sufficient importance
P demnnd immediate attention. The
tune halt-never- been» in. such- a satin-
tctory conditioners it is now andathe
lie tllakerswure inclined to follow a
oitcy of letting well enough alone.
[it now seems pretty certain that
iarvard, Yale, and'P’rihcetonI will re-
ulne football relations that track , 8th.:
.rtics. basebnilzand rowing are to be
igsumed. this‘spring. The authorities .
t these institutions have come to
airline that intercollegiate competition
jrith their traditional rvals s neces-
ary to stimulate interest among the
fitldents.
The first university to start football
,‘repuration for next full is Syracuse
kind the Orange gridiron candidates
Eave been ordered to report to Coach-
5 O'Neil. Reynolds, Horr, and Kallet.
. special effort is being made‘to enlist
he services of all available candidates
or next fall, as Syracuse is anxious to
‘epeat the great success it enjoyed last
eason. Syracuse will have severa‘f‘of
1st year‘s players again. including
Japtain Malone, Segal. Aleandet‘, ‘Bar-
ha. 'Finsterwald. Steele. together with
he members of last year's freshman
eam. Actual practice of a light na-
me will be started just as soon as the
Iquad gets together. It islikely that
ttlclucolleges too, will hold spring
«otball practice. 7
.UNDAY BASEBALL m WASHING-
‘ ‘ TON
7 VA’SHINGTON. ‘Mny lErdStlilday-
sseball will be played in Washington
rtlug unday May 19, by American
asue clubs. The Board of Commits“
nets of the District of Columbia to-
, authorized the playing of profess
J9“ games on Sunday by rescinding
"Initiation prohibiting them: The
i
At
C
u
a
or, Jimmy Mason of Pittsburgh. Af—U
Both Greb and Turner will meet for.
FOOTBALL RULES STAND. l
The clubs are afraid to plttv cl'clt seem “312V WP” D1983“! “7““ ”‘9 (193’ 'A l , L
benefit comes on Sundays, for the which HDDPN'E ‘0 have Sirtnmhm‘JE mer can ‘22::an Pt‘
‘ Sabbath Association and others have b‘othuteums. For awhile lhld Sill‘lllii ll llostott .............. ll lll’ .5783!
intimated that, thcv will oppose even looked as though Huggins llttd plucked New York ““12; m .565
‘iillt‘il contests. The “comnlcrcinltza- a lemon. as Pratt was booting e\'er,\'-.i::“,‘."l‘if“d -‘,-t-....l:l 10.56.?
'tuon of the. Sabbath must not be per- thing round the Polo,Grounds tltnt llc.§v';::i‘|:§’fl0n- 7:.7‘ {'1‘ 12-2-1;
mitted.".even if the proceeds will llcn- could reltclrxwitll .his hands u".d.[’.’?",.$.l..lit71lt7llt ,. ”UN“. 9 it Add
all the Red Cross or other branches but his fielding has improved it hun'.>l’llllutlclphiu....,..7..7__ 9 1., .409
of national service. (lrctl per cent. and Dot-rillhas become‘l'lctroit ............. 7.. 7 II .389
- 5.. 7a valuable member of Murderers‘ Row..§ National League. ‘
Ed Mom-on: the 77mm” I‘lflilt llun'icr lie was hitting .320 at the close Qt New York ..... \iém Lost 2;;
of the. Yankees. \‘cstel‘dny tllorning last week. it‘utcnro ~14 7' :66?
turned~ln his unifOl-m and left to join _T_. ‘ “l“,sbm-Rh ___________ ll 1,, “524
'the Bethlehem Steel Company’s plnnt George Whittcd, outfielder of thn Cintjimlun ,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 12 .520
at Sparrows Point, Md. George .\lo- Philadelphia Nationals. \ announced Philadelphia .......... 3 11 .450
gridge, who some time ago announced yesterday thgtt he had joined‘thc army. Ei‘mikddin -------- f. 1’73:
his intention to go into shipbuildingr and would i-‘t‘port at Crimp Merritt, Xingu?" ° ,2, . 1?. ~31,“
work. made a definite decision to rc- J,, on lllay 21. . l
mnin wttb iilO‘Cillb fer the rest of the \\'llittcd has been referred to its on“ YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
season. It is understood that. Mo ofthe luckiest ball players in the anlnel
fll‘idi-Zt‘ was promoted in his decision owing to his good fortune in being: ' Amounts-gun.
- . . ‘ . , . t llctrou at New York. Postponed
by a substantial increase in autumn tinded to clubs thatlwontllo uennuu .“u grounds
His old contract called for somethiml- the year-he was obtained. lie is 27g t‘lerelnnd77i: Washington. 2.
like $2,800 and on his work- thus- fat" years old. l Chlonsc. 3: Philadelphia. 0.
this year he is entitled to quite a bit —— ‘ _ ! St: Louis at Boston. Ruin.
more. He has won four games and SOMNAMRULlSTs DEEP SL."2-.'PER$i N . _ National League. .,
lost. two. as against his record of six; 'Sloep walking only occurs in deep, (‘i’n‘i‘idn‘ydi oé'PnIgsr-gldfiivln ‘71 Ten
victories for the enire season of 19”. sleep. That is the reason somllnmbu- innings. ' ' . - ->
increase of the population of the ;
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING
7 '.
spam...
’7’“ J. G. BENNETT 3
EN T l INTRODUCED POLO o.
l INTO THIS COUNTRY—t
I
gunman.” The death 0
a r.
.gz: .
«._ ‘m.
‘ . 4‘ .t7 . ‘1‘ _ 7, .'; ‘75, I: «‘vjj . ' ... . _ _ .
1. Ralph Mm“, one-“afahe pioneers Whali.:g_Cificinn-.lti’liéd ”9931.73! €35- .> legging-3.811%?! in high class sport. he
of the automobile raciniil: gins, last tt‘éd with dinning._the 8851.9 by} i9 3.7411396“?! ”’0 into ”175 countryp
night entered the Hornets 1330.000
l ' ’ ‘ “ .2' c...
ture of the ten evem speed carnival to caught the bail while 1)»th on the who helped keep coaching alive hereE
be held at the Sheepshead Bay Speed. Found. Niehoti. on third, left his and revived 1'' in France. and‘boomed
View on Memorial Day, Dario Rests. lbase while the ball was still in the air“ "all shooting i
Barney Oldfield. Louis «Chevrolet, Ar-,after hitting Roush’s glove. ‘Uulpire’
r
.
thur Delay and Ira Vail are the other’O'Day allowed a double play and ro. ize'd first: poloteam in America, sent to boxing. entertainment to be given for
_ fused to permit Niehoff's’rutl to count. {Texas tom noticed for ponies and dis- the benefit of the returned wounded
Mallard finished fourth in the “"3" ‘Herrnlsh said that‘both he' and tributed them by turn 820 a head. His American soldiers, at the Military hor- it more apttydescrihes the service.
Trophy raceat the 1...“...- Christy Mathewson had written Tenor squsd‘pmetlsedtall winter at the old‘
’ drivers whohave entered.»
”ness Gold
'September. He holds the'svorld’sttwen»explanationsof‘ the play andiasketl "chlfel Ridins'scademy. then on thei
ty-four hourdecord of 1,3l19 miles. Moi-'7 that's reheating‘be'grantcdf
ford won the Vauderbilt’cup at Savan-
l
'cago where he went in an effort to inated—bv President Wilson to be a gfime in India.
sign up “Dare Devil Dave" 1,9th for First Lieutenant in the Army Dental 1.010 advanced here by leaps and
the big race. The promoter expects to Corps. accordlng to word received bounds.
hear from the Wihtiy ‘City star wltllin from \t'ashinston yesterday. was organized at Newport in 1377. and
n dayior so as to his plans for the com-o liObhtzell .1138 been anxious to set that same year H. L. Herbert started
ing season. :lnio the service nd recently-underwent the game at Long llrsuch. Two year-I
a major surgical operation to rem
Young Hackenscllmidt, last night de- a physical disability which was a bar
tested Louis Nelson, claimant of the to his entering the army-
wclterweight wrestling championship With iioblltzell in the, Army Dental
title, in a finish match, catch-aficatch- (‘orps Slutty Mclnnls. formerly first 110th 'street.‘ I, was-this field whichi
can style, at Botllner's Gymnasium, in baseman with the l’lttladelpiua Athlet~ the Giants took over “me first Polo:
.2 hours 57 minutes 20 secundp, with a iCS, is Siéttl‘ti l0 Dill) first base for lilt‘ Grounds.
‘09 hold. 7 -Red Box, In rachting Bennett was most promi-
. ' leclnnis. who was obtained by Bos- ' "
' ' llellt during his regime as commodore
of the New York Yacht (‘lub. lie laced
his keel schooner thuntlcss across the
Atlantic-to Sandy Iloon against the
___W British schooner Cumbrllt. which was
Sunday baseball local in the ”NW" New York fans will have an Olllltll" being brought over here In challenge
Willi Sunday games Washington will tuntty to judge the! much til-“must” ‘0 ”’9 A‘m‘m‘r“ ‘W Th“ D‘W‘li’“
become one of the his baseball centres Yttnkeevllrown (191” Of “‘5‘ “1‘1“" 0“ “7’7“ beaten afteriicatiitlg "PM“ all the
of the major leagues. ltlcldcntallv. the P010 Gl‘Ol‘DdS lOdfl)’ when "I“ “1"“ “7357‘ The (iatnbrin. by H" way. “'0’"
while Washington makes Sunday busc- Cf Fielder Jones visits New York for “80k without the ('“IL'
ball local New York still labors under it.“ lit-it series 01' ”19 W“. i " ,.
the handicap of the old blue law. l llotll Managers Huggins and Jones , STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS»
sociatlon. under Bennett's direction:
laid out a field at Fifth avenue and,
7 7T110 01“ baseball standby, “Wash- ton last winter, has been playing third
ington club to be mol'ed to “filth base illisseason. Thomas. lttst7yeat'
more” is dead. Alas and clock! The with i‘rovidence. is expected to fill
officials of the District of Columbia Mclllnls's place at third.
killed it yesterdav when they made
.-_~_u ..._. w... .-_-..._
.llsts are unaware of-their meander-l Philadelphia. 5; St. Louis, 4_:
7 lngsabout. Here is the proof. A cot-1' Boston. 5; Chicago, 0,
legs medical student formed the habit:
of getting up in his sleep. dresslntl‘.i WHERE THEY PLAV TO‘DAV‘
walking down to the ocean. undress: "“7
ing. taking a deliberate and enjoyable}
swim. dressing. walking back to hlsf
room. undressing and retiring againf
Outfielder Harry Welser has been
purchased by the St. Louis Xaionals
from the Philadelphia National League
club. it was announced yesterday.
Weiser is at present a holdout. playing
with the Steelton. Pa. team of the
Bethlehem Steel League, He will have
American League.
St. Louis at New York. Home
starts at 8:45. ‘
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
to be reinstated before he will be al- only to wake!!!) in the morning with-i Chicago a, Washington. ‘ ‘t
lowed to play. out the slightest, inkling of remember-,- National League.
ance from the escapade of the night. New York atClm‘lnllfill.
.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia ttl Chicago.
President August Herrmann of the
Cincinnati Nationals said yesterday"
that President John K. Tener' of the
National League had allowed the pro-
test of the St. Louis clubrandordercd
The stores which are featuring. the;
Dollar Day sale will remain open not -—~ —
m 8 o’clock tomorrow evening for the. Two American mules were killed ~in
accommodation of purchasers. _ theme in tile line 01’ (MW. That beats
the same of April 29 played 0"el‘ 011‘ . -—-- 'the trnecdy of Matanzas, where only
the next visit of the St. .Louislteam to Try a Sentinel Want Ad. one mole met death.
“
__
f James Gorden Bennett!
... writs thé‘pgssing of one ofAlnerica’sl
In this game Rodsh' ‘stuiribiid as in?“ a his T619 in American and “1‘! ‘
Handicap race. which is to he the fea- he tried for a long fly, but eventually ternstional yachting. was one ofthoseif New Have?! F
suurmur.
w .;-._§;_‘-_g . ..
discontinue”
\,
heavymercerized cotton: Qret‘pun'enoq
and sat. Others-tmboxjit
amused:
, ,
ed Soldiers
.. ..
. Eight of the boxers of the Lakscol
it was in this that Bennett organ-l A. C. will perfoml this afternoon at the meeting 4“ Humbled. Bridgeport. 0m"?
pital gt Allentown. New Haven.
Battling Levinslty‘ and Larry Wil-
' ; cornsrotThinyyniuth street and Fifth’lisms will feature, the Other contest-
. . ~ , . 7 avenue, wd’ww‘i Jerome Park. P010, “"5 “138395 Allen VS~ “1““an 0‘01? chine Gun- detachment ,will be madei
nah in 19“.: i 'RiChlrd“'H°b“"9”» “'1'“ 53‘9“." waétstlll—pew in‘ldngland. too. for not t fey, Johnny Bedell vs. Frankie Wilson. part of tie‘rosimenml bodies and new:
William H. Wellmsn, in chh'rge-s oil and “PM“ 0““? 305W“ American until 173'» was it introduced there by7 and aMrty Morris vs. Johnny sharpe,
the race, returned yesterday from (‘lli- Lemme baseball team, has been “0m” the Tenth Hustlers, who learned the: Dave Fitzgerald, the veteranvEltn City
lug entertainment.
The Westchester Polo Ciubi Browntand T. B. Brill. two of the Lake Guard.
Torpedo company officials, to send up
the local boys.
The Lasco boys will be accompanied
o'clock in three automobiles.
bouts will be started at 5 o'clock.
The dnvitntion to participate, in View.
of the5large number of boxers in New7
Haven,- is a fine compliment to the
ability-of the East Side ring men.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Grand Chapter Holds its 120th Annual
Convocation in Hartford.
a.
nun——
HARTFORD, May 7H.”‘Til(’ war and
its ccects upon Royal Archmasonry
were discussed at the one hundred and
twtntielh annualeconrocation of the
Grand Chapter of Connecticut Royat master architects of this famous tirv
Archrnasons. at Masonic Temple, to
day. Guests from other grand itlri‘s.
dlctlons were received and accorded
honors.
Grain] Secretary George A. Kles 01'
Hartford. reported “it candidates inl-
tlntedfisix members admitted and live
reinstated. There wercal'fl deaths.
The present membership is 10.401, a
net gain or 284. The four largest
chapter are: Pythagoras, (Hartford.
1238:“: Jerusalem. Bridgeport. ~’itttt;
hankltn. New Haven: ~ (90', ‘ l‘ulasnt.
New even. 533. ' ' ~ - '
The following officers were elected:
Grand l‘ligll Priest—William it.
Kearney. Waterbury.
Deputy Grand High Priest—«lamest
F‘. cheney. Winsted.
Grand King—«llenry R. 'l'isdale. New
London.
Grand Scrlboc-rifldgar
Bridgeport.
Grand secretary—George A. lites,
Hartford.
Grand Treasurer—Isaiah linker. Jr..
llurttord.
Grand Captain of Host—-Art
Noah. Paweatuck.
irand Principal Sojourner-P. Ward
de Kiyn. Danbury.
Grand Royal Arch
0. Shelley. Hartford.
Grand Tru'ltFt-S——R0uben H. Tucker.
Ansonia: John 0. Rowland. Walling-
ford; Dr. Louis 1.. Reach. Bristol.
Ii. Ellis.
hill‘ N.
den-MAN PR-OFESSGR‘ INTERNED:
HARTFORD. May lt—eDr. Richard
Goldschmldt; the German professor.
arrested at Yale University. ten davs buyers who recognize that intanglbh
ago. is believed by federal Omnlalfl hm something. called. style. which. sep. ,
to be well on his way to Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Gin, for the German alien in-
torment. 00ml). Deputy. Marshal P- J- Nor-walk that the source of their sue»,
McMahon took 'Dr. Goldschmldt from
the state prison at Wetherstlsldv Sat-l
urday. and turned him over to officers-
a't Fort Jay. Governor's IslaudoN.’ Y. phnmjel m, National .who it redid-
Thevoflicers there said the professor» p s, so
had arrived.«jltst in'tilue, to be taken ,
careof with other prisoners to be sent AlexandeoKllbter battery to “19 9193' "
to a permanent interment- comp. Fort announcedthatt he has enlisted- in the
Jay is a place of temporary. intern- army‘and will
ment.
—Adysrtise in the Sentinel.
lineman ‘
cl ptain—Wil-’
\
PAGE NINE
a
noun
GUARD 7 ,
NAME CHANGEDB-flxmfi EARNWAL 7
7’,tContinued From Page One)
Red Cross drive. i ,
Tile-,American Band, and the East fl 9 - ‘ 7 .
“frail: and Rowayton Drum Corps “ :liltl‘y 5 Limiting Bows-
ado be in line. “f" In l ' 8W
Says the Bridgeport Tclegram:— ‘E” C"?! 1nReal ' , _ ' _"
Permission Granted byr
Hereafter it will be the Connecticut.
. State Guard. instead of the Conuecti~2 ,
cut Home Guard. the Military Enter-E State OfliClaiS ,
gency board decided yesterday, in at
rcers learned last night. The change? .If the plan-s 0’ William Fox. motion 7'
in name was generally approved by plcture magnate. \\ ho is deeply and ac-
guardsmen of this city, who feel that.1 lively interested in Red. Cross wont.
yield the-expected results. the leading,
’ mma’aflu OM’Mi' lboxers of America will take an line-
I The minor Emer our board de- , _
cided also seireral cghanges in the portsnt 1’3"- m the 5'3“d““° WW0"
make-up of the state troops. The Elia-i vide funds for that organization:
Mr. Fox invited a large number-rod.
. . . . persons interested in boxing to meet.
. * . r ' ll .
22"33:,mfiflg'fi‘:w‘°fhgnfigfi,zg, him at the Hotel Knickerbocker. and
of things. Designation of units will outlined his "plan for a series of bouts
ireferee, W110 is in 01110881“ tne'box- hereafter bathe-First infantry, See in Madison Square Garden. “Naif.
invited Ralph and infantry, etc.. Connecticut State. May 24, between the foremost ring
I, was also decided to send a” the men in America. The fighters are to
comullsloned and lion-commissioned of 1De asked to slve their servlce grads.
'flcers to the state military reservation. and the entire amount derived from
Niantic, between ”“9 dates or July 5 six and ten round contests is to go to
”VP later saw it played at Prospect Park. by a batch of the club members win and “flu“ 7- ““5" ”mop” “7’” b“ the Red Cross. .
land in 1880 the Manhattan Polo As. will make the trip, leaving here 813:30.
Tho
sent in detachments as follows: ,
First Regiment. July 6 to July 10. '
Second Regiment. July 13 to 17.
Fourth Regiment. July 20 to 24.
Fifth Regiment, July 27 to 23 .
Third and Sixth Regitllcnts, Augus'
,3 to 7. .
l instructors for the camps have no‘.‘
lye! been assigned.
IDOBBS & COMPANY
‘y OPEN NEW HAT SHGP
(Continued from Page One)
The boots are not to be sparring ex.
hibitions. but genuine combats with
‘gloves. the same as when the boxers.
7appear before the patrons of a boxing-.1
club for a stated sum of nlonl .V.
Two Big Matches Arranged. .7 ‘
Two separate matches between
well known boxers \wre made an the .
spot. Willie Jackson and Frankie CaI- .
lahan being hatred for a ten round hat-
tle. and .lollnnl Dundee and Eddie
Wallace for another bout of the same.
length.
Tcleclalns were sent to the leading
hOXt’Fh of the country. including Jess
\t'lllard. Fred Fulton. Jack Dempsey, _
Billy Miske, Mike O'Dowd, \like on...
bons, Packey McFarland. Lew Tendler.
Soldier Bartfleld. Kid Lewis, Frank
Moran. Jim Coffey, Pete Herman. iili‘
bantatn champion. and others, asking
them to appear at the Garden on the
date mentioned and engage in a hat-
tle with a worthy oponent. .
Mr. Fox called ititly‘l‘iibson onuthg .
longdlstance telephone in Sani‘ran-
clsco and asked that lienny lmonnrf.
the lightweight champion, come' home
in time to fight Lew Tendle‘r: ten '
rounds. Gibson replied tllat Leonard" '
would be glad to do so. but his engage
ments to box for war funds on‘tm l '
coast would keep him. there until
9 l. 7
Sam H.. Harris on Committee.
A. committee‘ on arrangements com-
pos of Charles J. Harvey, Joseph ,
Huniohreys. W. S. Sheehan aud'hnum- '
ber of newspaper men waslappoiuted' '
and Mr. Fox established headuuartel‘s 77
at 1465 Broadway, wheretuthevRed 7'
Cross offices are located. A meeting
of the committee will be held this a!4
ternoon at 1 o’clock, when replies froni
boxers will be considered.-
its beautiful surroundings. It was dr-
slltned by Mcitim Mead & While all!
erected under their supervision. The
have put into tile lloblls Building tll
same artistic taste combined wt"-
practical lldvantages. that won flu
fame in the construction of. lilt‘ New
York Public Library and other notable
structures. The front is a rich com
bitlation of black marble and tort
cotta. The entrance and display wn
dowsurc amply spacious and the nrclr
edrvand panelled tllvlzlminc Window,
lend an unusual and distinctive touch
' Above, the man shop are five floors
of modern, fireploof construction. fully»
illuminated with both natural and pr.
titlciltl lighting arrangements.
The interior furnishings are richly
luxurious in keeping with the char-
nucr ot the merchandise displayed
Panels. display cases. cabinets, oilict-
portitions and fixtures are entirely il
soft brown South American mahogany.
The floor is of heavy tile in a pleasing
tone harmonizing with the general col-I
or scheme and reflecting the complete .
illumination produced by the las.‘
word in indirect lighting systems. Th5
mirror arrangement is placed to serve
the d0uble' purpose of exactly meet~
ing the convenience of customes and
further distributing the light to all
parts of the shop.
Dobbs S: Co’s first location W884”
I244 Fifth avenue. which will still be
maintained at its usual high order 0’
excellence. The. new location-talc.
cognizance of the northward shti’t:n:_
of the ultra-fashionable trade which; Sam H. Harris of Cohan &‘ Harris
Econstitutes the clientele of this in-
_ _ . '_ ' took an active part in the conference.
. :iiitiliS/lznhoiiésté 53:33” £31911“?! He was appointed advisory. member of. .
grown without ostentation; Their up ”‘9 committee. ME F0" “”411“ he:
peat hasu-bcen to the discriminating recently received from 'Red Cross oftli ,.
cials a list of organiatlons that had not
aided in the drive and amongtthem-
was boxing as a body. '
He wasdnformed that the Red Cross.
policy was to wait for different bodies
to volunteer, and—that boxing» hadupt
done so. This gave him the idea— of;
bringing out the borders to aid‘ the
drive. _ . H I ‘7_ -
ini'order to make certain-mountain: i
ference with the bouts. highotllcials at
arates the-distinctive from the com.
monplace.’ it is a matter of pride to
cess is 'Onelof our "oldest . industries.
m—
Wliliauv-fllboofau.~catcher . for . the
the trade-last. fall that. brought-the.
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Norwalk Chronicler