- - :':;;W.sme peg:
%‘\.
:1,
2’
,, VESIDAY, Jaguar. 2, I920
{filial
1%.“ W59 - .
WINTER
AHEAD or us
i ULSTERS
FOR REAL WINTER
,ARE HERE
AT THE RIGHT PRICES
$37.50 to $55.00
x‘ ALL WOOL
a
" for)???
Joseph -Davis
SOUTH NOBWALK.
On the Close of a
Very Successful Year
LIVELY BOXING IN .
THE QUAKER CITY
ZPIIILAIIELI’IIIA, Jan. 2.77 Jeff
.‘S‘Jnith. of Bayonne, N. J.. stopped Art.
.Uagerl, of Oklahoma. in the third
round here yesterday. Magerl was
«outclassed and his seconds were forc~
«ed to throw the sponge into the ring
to save him from being severely beat
42,313.
George Chaney. of Baltimore, had no
.tu‘ouble in defeating Frankie Brown, of
Lva York.
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight
«whampion, won by a close margin from
A] Shubert. of New York. The title-
laolder was forced to extend himself
in order to register a victory.
The bout between lrish Patsy Cline,
’New York. and Steve Latzo, Hazleton.
Pa, was stopped in the fourth round
when Cline accidentally fouled his op-
ponent by butting him in the groin
while ducking in for a body punch.
(tip to that time the llazleton fighter
had the better of the bout.
Harold Ferese. Newark. N. J., feath-
«érWeight, defeated Louisiana. of Phil-
:adelpbia, in a tame bout.
Billy Afflcck, a young English box-
1131', had the better of the six—round
bout with Willie Harmon, and Frankie
.Jeromm, New York, drew with Frank-
ie Conway. Camden, N. J.
Bobby Dyson, New Bedford, won
from Max “'illiamson. Philadelphia,
in six rounds, and Eddie Moy, Allen-
town, Pa. fought a draw with Mickey
nonley, Newark, N. J.
TO ASK FOR TWO JUDGES.
iLeonard Will Take Precautions
Bout With Dundee.
for
- l
The Army, Navy and Civilian Board'
~01" Boxing Control will be requested to
name tWO‘Judges‘ for the Leonard-Dun-
«lee lightweight championship contest,
-over the twenty—round trail, which will
takeplace at New Haven on January
.16. The request. will be made at. a
meeting next week when Leonard‘s
guarantee of $25,000 will_be placed in .
the. hands of Tex Rickard.
Many boxers have been disqualified
1920
The Ginghams, Percales, Fancy‘
Shirtings and all the new Wash
Goods for the New Year are be-
ing placed on sale, comprising the
best assortment we have ever
ishown.
l E. K. BANKS. '
I MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.
FRE'CH AND ENGLISH
BOXERS BREAK EVEN
I
I
I
I
i
Partner Stops
Heavyweight. ,
LONDON. Jan. 2,—England and}
France broke even in three interna-I
tional bouts at the Holborn Stadium
here last night. Johnny Bee, the Eng-
‘lish middleweight, won on points OVer
Auguste Degand. the former welter-
‘weight champion of France. in fifteen
:rounds. Paul Journec, a sparring part~
lner of Georges Carpentier, stopped
Etiuardsman Arthur Penwell, a British
lheavyweight. in the thirteenth round;
lift the third bout Leon Poute, of"
France, and Curley “Talker. the for-
'mer British featherWeight champion,
Iwent fifteen rounds to a draW.
. There was some, lively boxing. but.
,none of the pugilists measured up to
f American ring standards. The giant
.Iournee gave Penwell a terrific lac-
.lng. The British heavyweight was on
‘his way to a certain knockout when
his handlers tossed in the sponge to
save him from further punishment in
Ethe thirteenth round. Either of the
,two would be easy prey for second
{rate American heavyweights.
l
Carpcnticr's British,
I
iJACK sm‘rroN Fmosv
EASY MARK IN GILL
Champion Beats York Youth in Ten-
Round Bout.
STEELTON. Pa, Jan. 2.~7ln ten
rounds of fighting Jack Britten.
world's welterweight champion, beat
Johnny Gill. of York. Pa., in the main
contest of a New Year‘s matinee card
here yesterday. Hill was on the re—
ceiving end all during the fight. It
was Gill's first match with a. cham-
pion.
Mickey llougherty, of Baltimore,
scored a technical knockout in the.
last round of the semi-final over
Young Fulton, of Allentown, when the
latter's seconds threw in the sponge.
Kid Fredericks, of Allentown, was
knocked out in the. fifth round of a
scheduled six-round bout, by Young
Clyne, of Baltimore.
H. THORPE EASY WINNER.
DETROIT, Jan. 2.-—Harvey Thorpe,l
of Kansas City, easily outpointed Mel
Stevenson. of Pittsburgh. in ten
rounds ‘here last. night. Stevenson
was down for a count of five. in thel
ifth round and took considerable pun]
w.hmenr throughout the remainder of“
‘te bout. The men Weighed in at Mill
l
v
n \
«
I
in the past on fouls that were not in-l
sentional and not injurious to the reci- ,
pient, and it" the same occasion should 3
arise in the coming bout it will beleft'
to the judges to decide. and if theyl
fail to agree. according to the rules_
«of the board, the referee will have the
privilege of making the final ruling.‘
‘The same ruling will be made in case
the contest goes the twenty rounds;
the referee deciding if the judges dis-i
agree.
|
LEVINSKY GETS DECISION. l
l
Obtains Verdict Over ”Wild Bert":
Kenney in Toronto. l
TORONTO. Ontario. Jan, 2.77Bat-
fling Levinsky was awarded the deci~
.sion over Wild Bert Kenney in the
«Eighth round of a scheduled ten~round
stout, here yesterday, Both men are
tight heavyweights of New York.
Kenney lashed out with a wild right
which Levinsky ducked and took on
the shoulder in the eigth. Bert broko
a bone in his right wrist. He was
unable to continue. and the referee
awarded the bout to Levinsky.
DENATURED ALCOHOL
$1.35 Gallonjncluding 0
Container 3
Stillson-Powell Corporation;
South N orwalk g
l
i
l
.
Q;—
1:3Y/g
was
r
If your eyes tire easily it may my
that your eye focusing muscles laid“
b(‘(‘0llll‘ weakened through use or.
or that your iris is letting too mull
too little liaht in upon your rc'i '
\Vllatever the matter may be we
determine by a thorough I’Xillllllla
of your eyes. You should seek out ‘
vice.
'I'HAME.
Optometrists and Opti ans
“The house of good glns .”
. f
5
-mm ”swam
w.-
BEL
FOR v. INDIGESTION
BEECHEF’. BEATS REGAN.
~—
Nelson and Lavignc Also Victor: in,
Jersey Rim].
NE\\' YORK. Jan, 2.~t.harlie Beech-E
cr. brother of Willie Beecher and for-
mer amateur Jliumpion, outpointed!
Larry Regan in an eight-round bouti
at the West llub- ken A. C., yesterday. 5
Beecher used a fast left hand jab 10'
advantaae and muntered cleverly on
Regan’s leads. 5
Mickey Neimn defeated Johnny
.\\'inters in anmher eight-round go and
Kid Lavisne Inat Pepper Martin in-
their eight-mum itnbroglio. A holi-
day crowd fillmi the hall to capacity.
JACK TWIN SULLIVAN ,
KNOCKS OUT HOLLAND
SYlIAt‘l.‘.\'i£.'.N. Y., Jan. 2.—-Jack
Twin Sullitnn. the Boston veteran.
who was “inn ng battles when many
of the pres:-n{generafion of boxers‘
were in lllfll' ~waddling Clothes. may
be a bit balil df dome. but he still pos—
sesses son)» of his old time skill and1
Strength in knocking out. Jack Hot-l
land. the lnoal lightweight, in the
fourth l'illln'L
On accnunt, of the illness of Frank
Rice. the yding Auburn heavyweight,
Joe Alliwn fhad to be substituted
against Al Benedict, of New York, inl
the schululied ten-round star bout..
Benedict knocked out Allison in the
fourth rou‘d. Johnny Riley and i'tl'
“'ise w--m,:E'six rounds to a draw. '
Pei-(Ry BEATS RYAN.
(‘.\.\‘TH‘S. Ohio. Jan. 2.—Jack Perry,I
the l':tt§burgh welterweight. beati
Bill;- loan. of Cincinnati, yesterday.
in twelve rounds. Perry won ten
rounds. E
JABEZ WHITE LOSES.
st'HENECTADY, N. Y., Jan. 2.-~-
Roy Moore, of St. Paul. outpointed Jan,
bez White, 'of Albany, in a ten-round
bout here yesterday.
PlLfis CUPED IN 6 TO 10 DAYS
Drusidsts refund monev if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to care Itching.
lll:nrl, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
firs application. Price 600.
'7' l ‘.
To Stop Coughing
Stop The Tlcklo
Hayes’
Healing
Honey
Stops The Tickle
Heals The Throat
Cures The Cough
35c per Bottle
A Free Box of
Grave's omen-rut. Salvo
2
f
l
1
t
l
You get the Cough Syrup and the Salvo
it! one price. 35c.
Mode. Recommended and Guaranteed to
in Public by
PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY
of Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablas
and Grave's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
87°Atlantic St., Sta ford
Open Sat. Eve. 'till 9 o'clock. t. 1897
4—-
“The Ghos
account.
Between now and January
period.
CO."
till—fl ‘ i—fi
, ,UI/I’r—LL—
J anua ry 1 s t
that is, the interest your savinvs account has earned
during the last six months will be paid into your
Come in and let us enter it on your bank book.
your account so you’ll earn more interest this new
mmwmsm
' ' sown-t NORWAut.
“I
I Walks”
10th is the time to add to
0"
lliiiimzt:fzziiiiillllllllll
§HOULD YOUR
rvcs BE
EXAMINED
REGULARLY .7
.\
You can assist your
eyes to serve you
faithfully if you will
allow us to care for ,
them. Even if: the
glasses you are now
wearing seem to fit
your eyes you should
never go longer than
two years without sub-
mitting them to an ex-
amlnatlon.
WDBJACKSUN
' EnFTuMETRIST
58 WVAVLL 5T 53......
WW..___._?. .
é,
Entrances on Main St, F airfield Ave., Cannon St. 1.7:, . CL U9
Bridge”!- roux.
Friday. January 2. ”32!.
[New scrim
special curtains $1.69
Fresh and pretty curtains of good scrim. Made with
Dutch valance. Hemstitched and finished with tasteful lace
‘cdgc.
' Only a limited quantity of them
Marquiscttc for curtains.
$1.69
Double thread which in-
sures hanging straight. Marquisctte finished with lace edge
of good pattern 59c
New art scrim and marquisctte of attractive stripes and
effects 39c
Nearsilks of line lustcr'und good colors. In
:A yard wide at 55c
Tasteful Filet laces in white, cream, and Arabian.
Small allover patterns and attractive detached designs, 50
inches wide .75 to $1.75 yard
Third floor.
Robes for
motor comfort.
Good big heavy warm robes woven of a plush which
has good wear resisting power and turns cold one side.
:Almost like a fur. Safely tucked beneath such a robe, one
rides in comfort and enjoys the bracing winter air.
How handsome they are! Navajo patterns with a
dash of yellow and red. Plaids even, and others that have
more than a touch of leopard or tiger skin in both color and
design 315 to $18.50
Third floor.
Special Satin Camisoles
$2.25
Fine lace in a number of patterns trims and beautifies
these camisoles of flesh hue washable satin.
They are fine and light and dainty, yet when laun-
dered carefully they give longer service. Special value
7 ’3
New black and navy satin camisoles with fancy hem-
stitchcd or Shirred elastic tops for wear beneath dark sheer
waists $2.00 & $2.50
Pretty new night gowns of muslin and nainsook.
Ilavc long sleeves and provide special warmth for the
;winter season; Made with front yoke of embroidery and
insertion or tucked effect.
Second Poor.
Corduroy for boy.
A corduroy suit outwears any other sort for the boy
who is alive and in the middle of every sport at playtime.
Double-Service corduroy suit outwears any other cor-
duroy. That is because it is made strongly and firmly all
through and has two pair of trousers instead of one._
Mother knows that a boy “goes through” :1 pair of
trousers long before his coat shows much sign of wear.
The one coat and the two pairs of trousers make Double-
Service suits last twice as long.
Ready now. Good styles that please boys.
to 15
Sizes 7
$13.50
Front basement-
Children’s Books
at half price.
Quite a good big lot of children’s picture books and
linen books now just half of old price. That’s because
eager little folks left finger marks upon them and in them.
Yes, there are some picture puzzles too, full of inter-
cst for children.
They were 15c to $1.00 Now So to 50¢
Main floor, rear.
Embroider waist
for yourself.
Something unusually attractive about the waist which
‘one’s own fingers embroider. It seems to have a difference
bf design and fit as well as of effect. Not difficult to secure
r—for here are such waists all ready to be embroidered.
Stamped white voile for embroidery With colored
.wool. A number of simple but effective patterns, $2.00
Dark blue voile for embroidery with wool . $5.00
White crepe of nice texture. Several pleasmg dcsngns
31k; . $3.50
',.,._..-n... LLAI
“3*- Third floor.
designs,
well fitted for drapery and for Covering fine comfortables.“
High or V’ neck. $2.00 to $4.00:
l
I
- .. _ ..._....__.,_!._____-
“‘cutjlcr: Fair. .
N eponset Flooring.
Special lot 69c
Ncponsct is light weight, tough, long wearing, floor
covering. It is not oilcloth nor linoleum. Yet it takes the
place of either. ~
Its designs are clear and attractive.
and lasting.
How it wears! One housewife has had the same piece
in service in three different places within the past three
Colors are good
i . . . .
years and it IS 51111 lll use.
A limited lot in light and dark Colors, including the
much wanted blue and white filc pattern—instead
of 79C :1 square yard 69C
Parquet Rug Filling
Looks like hardwood. For use around rugs to give
effect of oak flooring. Easily kcpt clczm. Thoroughly
sanitary.
2 feet wide 59¢ a yard—I yard \vide 69c 1. l
Texoleum Flooring
A felt-back floor coverin‘cY which looks much like
printed linoleum. Good tile and hardwood and figured
patterns. 59¢ a square yard.
Doormats are real necessity for weeks to come.
\Vhat a lot of dirt they keep from coming into the house.
Two special lots of good size cocoa and rubber, regular
$2.00— $1.50
4—;
Third Floor ITarptt Section
Mackinaw is best of all-
For boy who really enjoys winter, who likes to skate
and coast—a mackinaw.
It is a great combination of warmth and freedom.
Not one thing to hamper a dash on the ice. Yet it buttons
closely at the neck and turns aside every Cold breeze. Large
tasteful plaids mark those now ready: Brown, green, or
ra .
g y Some have patch pockets and big rolling collars. Some
are made with yokes and pleated backs.
Sizes 7 to 18, and prices $12.00 to $10.50
From Ilasemr nt
Women’s graceful
Winter shoes.
Shoes for general winter service that have particular
appeal to women because of their fine effect and the way
they harmonize with winter's warm attire.
Black kid bluchcr with full round toe and military heel
\»
$9.00
Brown kid lace shoe with top of brown cloth, medium
round toe $9.00
Excellent black kid with a slender vamp of particular
pleasing cfi‘ect, Cuban heel $10.00
B'rown kid lace shoe of extra fineness. medium round
toe $10.00
Main Floor lteur , .
0
There IS a new
0
fine Crex Rug.
Actually a new weave of those splendid Crcx grass
rugs. It is a herringbone. Even and smooth and attrac-
live.
The rug is stencilcd on one side in effective pattern
and plain on the other. And the colors are cspccially pleas-
ing—Blue and rose, green and brown, hm and blue. All
in mixtures.
27x54 in. S 2.75 6x9 ft. $15.00
3x6 ft. ,5 4.50 8x10 ft. $18.50
41,,éx71/3ft. $10.00 9le it. $19.50
New wool and fibre rugs from the Hodge: Mills where
they make better than any other that we know. They are
even and firm, and the wool and fibre arc interwoven so
one gets strength of fibre with the soft agreeable woolen
surface.
Designs are good. Mixtures and small overall pat-
terns in blue tan and green. .
81/2Xl01/3 ft. $18.50 9x12 ft. $19.50_
Glowing handsonw Aminster rugs—Chinese and
Oriental and floral and allover patterns.
A pattern and a color effect to bring life and cheer
into practically any room. 9x12 ft. $59.00
Aristocrstic Wilton mg: of chosen wool yarn.
Woven with a heavy pile and rich velvet finish. Impres-
sive Oriental and Chinese designs .and conventional all-
over effects. Colors are rarely beautiful.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.
I
$100.00 J
x: ’
8143:49fo $95.00 9x12ft.
Norwalk Chronicler