1RD
War? ”-1 -A... .4 -
ll [
iflii
1
I lll‘lll:
11:11
. f. _
911:5.
(1111
1. 1'
(.
l
I
111
“'31.
1.’
1
mi
1111'}.
In
llli‘llt'_\'
AV
éEtllllll
' (Zirccr in Base-1‘
JAN. 25, 11119.
"41' '
11:1
1' Coal
.\lll‘ll‘d(;
Army, w
again
_\s
- outfielder
.5.
The
to rm
Miner
1 Kaufl'.
ill. with-
become
of
er Polo
1111 E11111 has received of-
111111. his discharge
' 11'.
I
““11 lt‘El
e 1"111 more.
.iitii'ism
11
lttlltl\\ttl
111111-
11
~‘111l(_\'
‘11' first 1711111. that will take. -
1.1 11.11111411113:
J:I<"l‘:ill playcis have sought
lll'
Af'i
r the procc‘s of
-.~ 9.1111“ through to the
1 111.111 Sams armv oili-
litilo baseball star
popularity,
him
has been aimed
’Aause of his fondness for 1111
Howi-vei‘,
‘ nothing 11111
Kaui‘t'
_1.1tion:11 113411111-
; l Miner.
’11qu
11111i~'
111-».1
.1.
11:1
11111“ .
1111s .1 11111 did not appeal
r11
111.11
long:
Bt'lill)’
(11' 111(-
I .1. ball player.
‘ 1:11 oi 11 sil‘uilu’ phvsiquo. Ben-
convincing
.- that he had the making of
lis first scason in professional
111'
1(11111'1'.
(llrt‘tn't‘i‘
plaviiig one
1 with :1 Middleport semi-prov
his parent
morning
cam 1.11.11
lint: from
‘c darkeni'd
7 1111111“.
to desert the dust
18111
'111i:1 :11 311111111 111111 Ohio. Th“
.‘1it-1111 s father was a miner
ill. his iomslcps
t1) quali',"
but 1106
Viml it more. prominrntly in
rs 111.111 this former Middle
. from 111'1'1111'1'1' boy to one of
11's big coal mines to Gotham
.idol has won him wide prom
with an ins-11th
l'air
:111‘li
.~.'1w 1111'
mine w
It did
intcri
T111
('1‘
i't1llfitlt’111't'
i1 lt’S re-
on
l\' 10 t'X'
li:lit of
in a. humble
..;,
that
01k
not. (11110
that he could
same
could
until
or of an
s discov-
111111115 for The open-
in
sin-111
111111111‘ 111
club
1‘: watch-
f [Frank Lnt'kP, a famous dc-
11‘ \11111115 pluyersx
.\.:\1‘
\11 "
11.11;
11..
itilu.
11111110811.
shows
“is record
that. he
112s and pitched eight-
W’hcn not en-
'H'l'v work he performed
His batting average
111.i1-ld.
w i
-red
111"
'11
8
. his fielding .981. and he was
stealing” eighty—seven
contract
eriiau 1-1- agin-
‘cht games with the Yankees
' a 11.111i113:
so, who was 1111 11 acting manu-
1111'111 club. sent him to Jim
1~'s 1'11'i1ltz'eport club.
ro- 111111 fielded for a percentage
1.1111 ermn
1.111-
>1111~1
(1!
11-.
-.1\
’1 1”
t 11.1:
‘('Iil1‘
1)
"lb
111111 1111'
1:1111111 U131
what in Big Show,
11 “were the big league scouts
"d with Benny‘s work that he
by
11111)
:H' ciaj't‘
1'1 walled
mile 11 rccord for a first-year
the 'New
119 play
27-:
of
He hit
him into
following: Season.
season be dis-
111 the ability that made
most feared batsmen
'l‘lie lill'E'f' doubles that ho
1’11] 111! (‘hief Bender's deliv—
111511111 cause-(l th’e finks
1111-
l) u'vl'
'll
Ill]
1 " fill lllfll‘t‘
(‘onnie
_ iack’s
~- continued his good Slick
names getting
.‘lTS but failed to hold
the Y apkecs lineA11'1.\\' ion
of Roch»- stci
01.011011 nfl‘H‘s-ii‘ d
.1
About in Minors)
av in Rochtstcr was short. He
to 11.1111‘111'11 of the Connecti-
lxa1
infused
pt 111 1'1 Daniels in :1 L1 .1119 Man-
it'f who
and also spent a month
‘I'
:11
(ll llii'
England 1.! n;
liai'lt'm'tl.
li'C-r'liil'i
II 1‘
11 club of
no hit his
vs: 1111‘
hint-1' of the Connecticut
rtr‘ZlSOil.
with
all
11 $0171.54?
221111 the distinction of
11
.11‘.
11
'11:
It?
11
1
(13" the
av e m :9 of ..,..
Connecti-
905'
111111 11121113 :1 bid for
1 1-;
13:1 rney
the $5
Dreyfus's
.000 ask-
: ilicu transferred
club of ill
13. Ameri-
11 was at this time
1.1
.2“
‘ t1.1::111111'11.
began their
Benny
the .
:11.
accepted their offer and signed with
the. Indianapolis Federals. He as-
sisted the club in winning: chain-
pionship by muting
598.
\N’hen the Indianapolis franchise
was transferred to Newark. Kauff was
11
.366 and fielding
sent to Brooklyn Feds in payment. for'
a loan that. Owner Ward made to the
Indianapolis promoters. His work :1:
\Vashington Park was brilliant. He
hit for .344 and fielded at. a .902 clip.
Acquired by Giants.
inc: :1 Giant uniform. Manager McCraw
corrected Benny's batting and fielding.
faults to such good effect that this
young star broke into the limclicht oi .
Yell- ,
major league popularitv with a
geance. In 191. he hit foi .2134 and the.
next two seasons iiiiprovod this avci-
margins. Last .
age by considerable
year he topped his 111;: lea
\\1111 an average of 31.1 llis fieldiné:
also improved in proportion to 1
tins.
drummer ~11 (.1aw looks. to soc his;
liiilliant ouliieldcr eiijm tlic b1~t sit
son of his carom this year.
WllLllill AGREES Til
Elillil Ellll $100,110!)
To Oppose Anyone Promoter
Selects
CHICAGO, .11111. tripe—1A purse of $100. -
000 drtw Jess \Yillard. 111'-1vyweight
boxing champion out of lflelllell‘fi'nl’
111st iti'zlu.
Tex Rickard, promoter of the Joe~
Guns-Battling Nelson fight and the
heavyweight championship battle he-
tween Jet't‘ries and Johnson, tonight.
after two days conference, obtained
\Villurd’s signature to a. set of articles
to fight. any opponent scioctcd for him.
lie agreed to box any number of
rounds up to forty. The match will be
decided next; July, probably on the
fourth. W'iliard will receive $100,0110.
win. lose or draw.
Rickard said that either 11301::ch
Carpentier, the French heavyweight.
or Jack Dempsey. who has been clam-
orinc: for a match with the champion.
would be W'Illard's opponent. Rickard
re. 'erved the right to await until ‘March
"5 bcfori- making the selection. The
place for holding the battle will he
named sixty days fbefore the contest.
The contest with be the first. that
\Vill.t1d has fought since he met Frank
.Moran of Pittsburgh in New York in
March. 1916. Rickard was the pro-
moter of that match.
Under the terms of agreement, the
champion agreed to deposit $10. 000
with a (lhicag ro bank at once this sum
to be forfeited to Rickard if Willard
fails to carry out. his promises. Rick-
ard' agreed to deposit $10,000 in Chica-
go tomorrow, $13000 sixtv days before
the (late of thc‘contesl and $75 .000
forty-citrht. hours before thc day of the
battle.
Provided Rickard fails to make The
second deposit of $15,000 he agreed to
forfeit the first $10,000 to \Villard. and
if hc fails to dchsit Ell? $75,000 “‘11
laid will receive $25,000.
The. Kansas; “Cbtvboy” agreed not to
make any other engagements, or to aD~
pear in any exhibition contests and 111-
so agreed to be at the- place designat-
ed for the battle sixty days in advance
to finish his training.
It, was 1113111111111 111111 Rickard should
name the '1‘1'ft=ret- 11:11! that his 59.19:»
tion should ln' limit,
“i haven't 1111}: 1111111
Lest will be (lccidcdf'
“The laws 01' 117111
where the con-
taid Rickard.
slutc in which the
battle will 11.- 11 will. of coursr‘.
govern the :-'itu:1.th'.-n. I hope to stake
the contest in 11. state allowing bouts
of twoniy or thirtv iounds.
171....
111111..
"\l'lwrever 1.111» 11111111- is fought it
will 1111: 111- :11 .1 lust'lm" park. I plan
111 11111111 111‘ 11111111 with :1 Stalin" c1131-
acilv of 50.0190, TM: \1111 ('11-'1 closc
to $771.01"). The Strives of admission
111'1;:’1"'11lj.' “5511'?!“ from 31“ 1:1 $71”. 11'.-
thoui'h thew- 1l-'tiiii:'. 11:1v'" nut brie-n
worked 0111.."
Frank C Flournoy
Tenn. iticliaid's business partner will
be associated Willi Rickard in 11"(mlnf1
111;.r the battle
\Yillarrl ie-“t his old busineSs in Tox-
as to come 13 Chicago at Richard‘s rc-
qucst. T110 11111111111011 said he weiuhcd
close to 275 111111111111;
Ell; )lK‘lilPl‘li'.
ably would enter the; ring; weighing
about 245 pounds.
"I presume some people will think
that. I demanded the earth to box, “’11.
lard said.
“Rickard »mct my terms
and I accepted I want to say that l
didn t get a cent for figh‘iing Johnson
defeating chl'ries
The following year found him wean
0119 record 2
1is bat
i
will have the same opportunltx 11111; I
did to make money. I am making
money in the old bu~iness and 1‘.’ d not.1
care whether I ever fought again
“I 'don’t care who is selected
I 1
meet me. The purse is the 1111112.
am not boxing for fun. It‘s business;
with me 7 -
Willard and Rickard will leave fol valves emery orcarborun‘dum? .1 can
The 31110 111.111 get a
:1 either
Texas tomoriow night.
purse is the biggest ever ofl'cied
pugilist. Jack Johnson got $06. 000 lot
WAR’S MAE-18 1N
AlHlElll] litiME
4.4.44...
Kirby Expects Greater Par-
ticipation by Masses and
Colleges—Value of Ath-
letic Training Recognized
—American “Pep” Due in
No Email Measure to It
Greater participation in athletics
among the masses as welt 11311111011:
the colieccs and universities of tho
nshaf1,._
jthe packing more rapidly, making
country that the l’nited States has ev-2
cr seen before. is predicld as a result
(1‘ the world war and the coming of
peace by Busaxus '1‘ Kirby. of the In—
tercollegiate Association of Amateur
4
. Athletics of America.
Chairmen of the Advisory Board of
the l. A. A. .\.. and an unlirinu work-
or seen lJe-fOi'f' is predicted as a result
ics for years. 'Mr. Kirby is qualified
to speak mm the standpoint of 1111 au-
thority of unquestioned judemcnt. Dis-
coursing on the future of athlclics in
this country, he says:
Value of Athletics
"I believe that the United States,
as never before. stands ready and ea!—
(‘1' to promote athletics of all branches.
now that peace has been assured.
"The great lesson that we have
.4. :4?" .
1101111. ' Hock '
Automobile Notes -
Motoring Depaitment, The Sentinel
~th’hich is better to use for grinding
grinding compound containing
one. but I wish to know which
is better. ~ G. R.
Carborundum is harder and sharper
than emery and so cuts more rapidly.
‘In your case it. is doubtful if. the dif—
ieienco will rave vou any time.
Motming Department The Sentinel
care does it require? .
The stuffing box is a. space around
moving shaft to hold packing to pre-
vent leakage. The driving shaft of a
pump runs in water which would leak
out through the hearing if not prevent-
ed. Whenever any leakage occurslhe
nut should be tightened slightly. but
never more than enough to stop the
leak, as it has a tendency to woar'the
making it rough.
leak more often. When the nut. can-
not be turned any more the packing is
all used up. Use asbestos-graphite
packing or work cup grease into a
small piece of cloth and use that.
The Sentinel.
originally
Motoring Department.
—.\Iy car has Wll'f‘ whccls.
white in color, now become
through use. I am desirous of olefin-
ing and painting them over. \Vill you
please advise what I can use to take
off the stains. which do not come off
with the wheel brush I use? This
takes 011‘ only the loose dirt. Also
please advise if I should use an enam.
cl or paint to do them over, thc color
still to be whitc. as originally. Any
suggestuius as to method of applied
lion, particular material to use, &c..
will be greatly appreciated. “7. L.
It will not be necessary to remove
.the stains, as the fresh coat of enam-
lcarncd from the world war, 6! the.
value of men being
ed. with a greater ,combati‘v'e spirit to
'mect all problems and a better devel-
. opulent of both mind and bodv.
but that he proh< '
IS
bound to have its effect.
““79“ posted authorities of all of the
Allied nations are now agreed as to
the value of athletics. The achieve
ment at the United States, character-
latic of American spirit. or ‘pep.’ as
we call it in the colleges. can be trac-
ed to athletics. The ginger and spirit
of American troops. and the direct of:
feet of these sports on the morale 01‘l
the Unted States Army alone has open
ed the eyes of the world to the Value
of athletic training.
“Athletic endeavor. therefore. is
bound to grow by leaps and bounds in
this country—égmw beyond the fon‘desx
expectations of a few. years back.
Athletics will be taken up and fostered
by the masses. I look for more gym‘
nastios, swimming, croes‘couutry run-
ning and walking. greater Boy Scout.
activities and a general leaning toward
'moral hygiene‘ as a direct result of the
lesson taught by the war,
I believe the intercollegiate cham-
pionships. which will be held May 30
and 31. will be eminently successful
in the way of increased numbers of
competitors and keen contests. The
meet will probably see few record:
fall, but it gives promise of being the
greatest in the history of the event.
Getting Away from Old System.
The intercollegiate Association this
always strivcn to encourage competi-
tion on the part of the. mediocre ath-
lotc. as has the Public School Athletic
League. The records of our associa-
tion show that. in the beginning
awards were given for first place only
in Athletic (-vents,. except where a tie
occurred. Today points are scorEd by
the athletes who finish from first to
fifth in all individual events.
“This sx‘stem shows the effort that
has been made to act away from the
system of centering: the glory on one
athlete. and it. has had its effect. Ath-
letics are oncouragcd in the field 01
the so—callczl ‘dub,’ not alone for bring-
in: out numbers, but 701' the purpose
of planting productive seeds in. the
student—one. to encourage him to
make himself better physically: the
other to inspire him with loyalty to
his team. or his school. loyalty that
is. hound to be reflected in his feelings
toward his city. State and country
when he goes out into the works—day
world, /
"The dissolution of the st‘uden-ts'
"athletic training corps in all colleges
has had a temporary effec: of depress-
ing plans for the resumption of sports.
The‘schools are not yet In a positioli
to get back into their natural swing
But all that will come and when con’
ditions right themselves once mere
athletically train;
'the cooling system.
cl will cm'er them. You should best
consult your supply dealer for a good
white enamel. as we cannot rccom
mend any particular article in this de-
partment. The maker of your type
wheel will undoubtedly do this work
properly for you and at a \er-y reason»
able cost.
Motoring Department,
—-A gentleman from Kingston, N. Y.
informs me that kerosene oil is used
there in winter instead of water in
Is there any ob-
jection to‘its use? (1". H.
Kerosene has been used successfully;
in districts of constant low tempera-
ture as an anti-freezing solution. but
It. rots. the rubber hose at top and bot-
tom of radiator and has an objection-
able smell. There is a. slight flange-’1'
of fire from the heated kerosene giv-
ing off an explosive vapor. but this
danger is very remote.
.44...
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
—-1 nm a constant reader or yearlo-
toring Hints. and I, wish you could
give. me a little assistance with the
following:-—When driving my car. a
1917 Saxon four. along the road as
slow as possible. in high gear, if I
take my foot of! the accelerator. just '
aaltake ltofl'there isapeculltn
clicking noise as if there was so much
slack between the motor and the run
end. If I put ‘my foot on the accelera-
tor again or just. touch it it makes the
same noise again as 1! taking up this
slack. If I drive at about Wenisfiflve
miles an hour this noise will not
take place if I release the accelerator,
but any slower it will always make
this x01 y annoying clicking tibiae. Any
suggestion which you my give will be
greatly appreciated. L.
Probably a. worm universal joint; or
looseness where the drive pinion fine
the differential gear. This can only
be determined by getting under the
car and moving or shaking one Dart
after another until the Ioosencss
found.
'and started it that way.
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
~—I have a Maxwell car, 1196 model,
electric starter and magneto, and five
dry (‘61! batteries, and cant start my
car. 1 have been starting it with a.
wire attached to the switch under the
car (not. the one that makes the
lights and starts the car). then
ground it to the car, cranked the car
Now this has
failed and I can't start it at all. The
car has previously run good after g‘et.
ting started The lights are dim in
the storage battery, which has been
freshly chai'gcd.’ Compression seems
as good as usual. The last time I had
my car running I pulled the gas lev-
or down a little and it would stOD the
car. The spark seems very weak from
the plug to the engine. What would
you suggest for me to do with the old
critter? I am surely worn out trying
to start it. The last thing I did was
to baptize the cylinders with kerosene
oil and that finished the job. Thank-
11:13 you in advance, I am, A. H.
You evidently have some ignition
trouble. such as punctured secondary
or leaky distributer, and your battery
contacts may be corroded It would
pay you to have the car thoroughly on
erhauled.
Motoring Department, The Sentinel
-—What is considered best practice in
granding valves? Should they be
ground once in so often or 311011111 they
be let alone until they leak compres-
sion? .A. T.
Valves should not be negleCted
much more than 1,500 miles without
grinding valves? 813911111 they
11 m 1
This Weam ;
it
dirty Q
T111. Sentinel. ‘
_ law to prevent such a. decision.
is,
11111111 5111111”
5111113111111
Predicted That Game Willi
Be Legalized m This State
.\......_... _
Before Summernone-Ma;§ Franklin Academic course boys were
Commission Favbred
\
Legalized boxing in Connecticut! Franklin was on a slump due to the
3 within the next two months is not an absence of their center. Fitch, and the
l lmlms‘sibllity.
Sometime next week chill? away off form. The lack of practice
—-What is avstufiing box for and what, .will be introduced in the state legis-s and the small number of games,
iziture at Hartford to legalize the gamei Thursday’ 8 being their second game
Responsible people of promi- this year, probably accounted for their
hence all over the state He in back of . poor showing. -
possibility
here,
the movement, and although it is not;
yet. known what representative will:
introduce the bill, it has been ascer-i
laincd that it will have a strong back-l center, the first district boys had their
1111;.
The bill is still in rough draft form! mainstay of the, Center five and due to
but. when finished will cova- the situa—l his fine work and scoring his team was
Richard How‘ell, pub—E victorious.
lisher and a. well known lover of thol on the floor and lead in the scoring for
: boxing game is one of its sponsors. and! his team. getting five field goals and
:is now busy digging up data neededl
by the attorney who will write out the; end of the first half Center lead by the
score of 21 to 0, Franklin having been-
.unable to cage 3 single point. Gouch
. entered the game for Franklin, re-
Vitlc for 15 round bouts. under the di-j placing Fitch in the last half and scor-
rect supervision of a oneman boxingi pd all of his team's points.
tion completely.
bill. - '
One-Man Commission.
The new measure. it passed will pro
commission. Those who are behind
state have looked into similar laWS
other states, and the working of raw
111.11 a commision of one- -man is pref-g
erablo to one or three or five or more. .Franklin Commercial boys will clash
Not only will it be of less expense tol
the. state. but it will also provide for1It '
S PAM: ” 0-
1111» absolute placing of responsibility.‘
[That there will be some oppositionl
to the new bill is foregone; but thesei
who are working out the details do not 1
expect very serious trouble. Thcyl‘
; have sounded out many quartet-31
which have hitherto been opposed. and ‘1
find that. sentiment has greatly Chang-l
ed slnCe boxing was installed as parti
of the training for the United States
army.
hiquor Question Eliminated.
The old boxing law which is on the:
statute books today was drawn up 11311
H. H. ‘ Spanner one of the officials of
the Connecticut Temperance union.i
Mr. Snooper has been questioned with
_ regard to his attitude toward the newI
bill and has. signified his willingness
to see. it become ale: 3
He never was opposed to boxing 11‘;
self, be declared. but the great We,
in the past has been that the boxing-
name has never been free from the ln-l
fluencgof liquor. Vow, with Iquor 1113
1
1
most a thing of the past and the gam-
bling element that ”fixes" fights-« l
practically curbed. he can see no rea-
son why the game should not be legal--
ized.
I
Would Permit Decision.
[Unless necessary nothing will be
said in the bill about permitting a de-
cision by a referee. and'of come.
there would then be nothing in the‘
But if
the question is brought up in the leg-
islature. then those sponsoring the bill
will vigorously
tights. 4
The last time a boxing bill came up
fin the legislature was somewhat less'
'than two years ago. Thomas O'Brien
of the Hartford Post. was fallen the
moving spirit, but the time was mass—1
piclous. It was soon after the Wenko
scandal in New York was uncovered
and scant attention was paid to the
bill here. - '
Howell Optimistic.
“Today conditions are different."
Mr. Howell remarked yesterday after;
noon in discussing the steps which
have thus far been taken.
“There has been a remarkable
change in public sentiment, and there
are very few who really oppose. boxing
any longer. I think there isn't any
question but that we shall succeed in
having our bill passed by the legisla-
ture, and in that case it won’t be
killed by- the governor. He is himself
absolute indifferent to the boxing ques-
tion, and if he thinks the peOple want
it, will be .quite ready to give it to
them. I have great hopes that we
shall have boxing legalized, with 1112:
before spring has passed. “The pro-
ject is not a local one' it is statewide.
with many strong influences working
for it in Hartford, New Haven, \Vater-
b11753 and New London, as well as
Bridgeport.
Germans about that um they are
fed at. once they will become Bolshc~
._4 4 .4 .44.... ,_ .4....._...... 444 C
tEliANllllNA E.
three fouls for a total of 13.
\Vicke, Lauder and Tarlov seemed to
the movement to restprc boxing to the, be off their customary good form and
ml were unable to hold the Center boys
_ and were able to score but very sel-
rious commissions. and am convinced dom
1 .
contend for decision '
J
,.—4'__ .4444 . __
with the Norwalk High school sopho-
more class and both teams are confi-
dent of taking the game. The high
school lads will line up with Word
Malkln and Paul Burns at. the forward
positions, Roodner and Roth, guards.
ant Demourtler, center. The game will
WESlB EENTEB
Before a large audience at the Com- .1» flayed on the Lincoln school court.
munity Hall, Thursray afternoon, 0“ t Thursday afternoon tho'lmnklln
..:‘.'.\mics will play the Franklin Com-
ltrimmed by the Center Junior high 11-0111“: . Lincoln Count.
1 school for the second time this season. The line-up (m- Thursday‘s game:
1.3.8 as follows:
Centerf30 Franklin. 5
In fact, it is a strong other members of the team seemed Blake Lauder
left forward
Haulan GODF-ll
right forward ‘
Franke McMahon
- 1 center
Center school started scoring as Murphy M”
soon as the game began and less than 1"“ guard
twenty seconds after the throw~11p at Bussing Wk"
right guard
first two points. ‘Bil‘l" Hanlon was the Field goals: Gonch- 2: Blake. 2:
Franke, 3: Hmtlon. 5; Murphy. 3
Foul goals: Gonch: McMahon; Han-
lon 3; Franks.
_______._.4_——————-
He played a flashy game
In his talk at the banquet in honor
of President Wilson, King George said
that the American people "speak 131':
tongue of Shakespeare and Milton.
In the main we do,b11t we have admin
a few words an'i'l’ phrases that mold
make Shakespeare and Milton smith
their heads and look around with a.
nobody-homo. expression on their moo“.
“Arkansas Gnaettc.
At the
McMahon.
Herb HOOVEI told two Germ loud
robbers in Belgium to go to 11—;— with
his compliments and they may
returned to Gemianyr—Waahmun
Post.
011 next Tuesday afternoon the
“D
lhcii: arc proliuhh Nine :51- 1191'—
ations of people now hazing who
have klujl'wll the Um to Nick
Range s made in The Stamford
Foamdry C ompanx
Sonic W111 remember the earlé
est form, first made about 11%}3:
others will cecal-1 only that 189:
pattern. ‘
311'- t to all will conic back1 "
excellent reputation- the images :11—
way:~ had for doing their work
well: this reputation “3.1:. too at; 11.1
to be given up. and now the tibial-
Unclc Vick is made. 121 cu better
than 11110 rwu which preceded it.
1.4.
,
BY
m RNASH
Cornet North Main and West _St fl
FOR 931.1%
last day of tho
I Demonstration
and Club Sale of
‘szvvm‘c? simmer}
THE
WORLD '3
BEST _
Beautiful when closed—convcnicnt when “open.
'101 Ransous why every lady should mm "the Froe sowing gimme
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERY—Your name stitched with bold. :13 En
est silk. Free to ladies—it is a piece of art work.
1 .
w. c. ELLIs, silk artist and factory expert will be with us during this
demonstration. A full set of attachments given with every machine
GLUE MEMBERS GET
Big allowance for your 0111 saw n9 machine
club discount if you haven’t any to exchange
11’ will pay you to Visit our big store
(We are cut of the h-gh cent district
Norwalk Chronicler