AT m. RIGHT moss ‘NEW HAVEN. Jan. 8.-—A permit tor'
$37.50 to $65.00
ALL WOOL Police Smith today, on the ground
; consular;
’ ' . Piliiflliilfliim “' 5* WW”
Jan. 16. here was revoked by Chief of the beginning of u“? ””905“! Cann-
21:11:" memorial forest—the maple in
o d“
Q that the arrangements made outside 83:13,“. 1:511:11;th ”E, dwfigwm;
Connecticut indicated that it W831” be the only living trees in the war zone
.~ cup—l-
Allover-seas dispatch ans-82m young ;
Qlapleo have been planted on the dell- , “
Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee, 9" Of what was Vimy Ridge. This In ‘ni.
tended to be a decision. or "prize- today. .
ifight," which would be in violation
of state law.
Chief Smith stated that when he
gaVe the permit he understood that
SOUTH 1‘0!an exhibition:. ‘
On the Close of a ‘ -“’-
SITUATION IN i
v coast
”7 5““ “1 m" RUSSIA AS BAD 1
BASEBALL NOTES. ! Continued From"First Page.
Pitchers Ernie Koch and Wayne;
~ right, of the St. Louis American
vague baseball club, were traded yes- true
is. of that club.
he board of strategy of the lowly Wh' .
_ ~ . lch would probably means the es-‘
" "‘ fimefilsges ”:20“ to believe umt'tablishment of Bolshevik rule in Pei-o
'- ““S c ‘9 y on e strength Of his sia. The taking of Krasnovodsk per-I
T'rt..-tt,ed away'Frank Brazill, the large part of the important Krasno-
“by was always sweet on Brazill and from gaining control of the Caspian
». the big leagues. Now that Brazill Bring for .
_ the property_ of the Athletics and ed Palisianciogggs tggtvgggnlyihfgfiglizs
ll 80 South In the Spring he maYZand the occupation of Teheran and
-avo a chance to profit through Milt-'Northern Persia, through which would
hi 5 baseball knowledge. exist the possibility of their obtaining
, .loe Dugan, the New Haven bOY. i3 control of the whole country
hulking of confining his ability to the Baku, with its imminent 'oii sup.
bird sack .‘n preference to short. AC- plies on the western coast of the Cas-
‘Drdmg t0 a'Philadelphia newspapel‘i plan, seems likely also to fall into Bol-
_iga.n doesnt like to play short and shevlk hands, and its occupation
f ill try his hand at third the coming would provide a base for further on-
... ring. In fighting for that berth, i erations against the rear of Denikine's
gan Will stumble across Ewoidt,lhard.presged ringt “'fng_
cd Thomas“ Brazill and Witt. 8‘ in the Bolshevik reports are true
uartet that W111 give him a stiff bat- General Denikine han suffered a con:
le. The Mackmen have a shortstop siderable disaster, for not only have
. amed Galloway, who looks like the the Reds severed all land communica-
s- -st bet for that position. He is nation between his left and right wings'
— emotional fielder and right nowibut they have captured large. duanti:
nks With any of the big leaguers in ties of war material. including much
andling difficult groundess. If' he sent him by the allies.
:ucceeds in melting “D in his hitting Little hope is held out here that. de-
-. . eflwm' be sure of the job. prived of these supplies. the Denikine
. Babe .Ruth continues to maul the forces can hope to make a resistance
phere With his typical vigor. His that would prove effective against
atost feet was to drive a ball 365 feet the overwhelming Red armies
“in a line from the plate for a circuit ' '
writ, sending two runners in ahead of AWARD FOR DEATH
“2‘... 35331.3" “Staffinfi 83:35.1“ 313 OF HUSBAND TOO
SMALL, APPEALS
treating the San. Diego shipyards’
Continued From First Pager
Team. 15 to 7. In batting practice
Ruth made a drive of 415 feet.
An effort is being made by the
Franklins, an independent team of
Pennsylvania, to get Joe Dugan to
play short next season. It is said that
shore is a possibility that the New Ha-
Winner will make the flop from the ,
Athletics, . Pearce, second baseman, Om: “ncomes‘ed divorce case is
land ”Mule" Watson, of the Phillies. “11.9““ f‘" a hem“ 1‘ ‘5 the
have signed up to play with the action of Walter I. Decker, of this city.
.i‘mnklins next season. who is represented by Attorney Louis
. Goldschmiut against lda Elizabeth
. ommoooas ELLISON ”eke“
Other cases on the short calendar
K'LLED BY AUTO this week for hearings on motions to
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 8.-—- morrow include the following:
i. lenry w. Ellison, formerly comma: Pearl Southey against George W-
lore of the New Bedford Yacht Club. fgigw‘c’g‘j; ifgaging?andmm‘rwupggmgr
. . . i. 3 'x 3.
filled today, from injuries received Sion to’ : :end complaints. Attor-
.uesday, when he was StI‘UCk by an nevs Keogh & Candee for the defen’d-
riutomobileu He was a _‘ retired dry« ants. . .
:nods merchant. ' . Margaret Mahler against Frank
Mahler, divorce action. Motion for
. , further order of notice. ' Attorney
W VPITTSBL‘ RGH. Jan. 8-—'§he 911111310"; John J. Cuneo for the plaintiff.
311nm, Bureau Of the Univers ty 0 Florence Schnell against Phoebe N.
.r lll.<bul‘gh reports that about 1,800 Seaman Beers. Motion for judgment
undergraduates of the institution earn for want of answer. Attorney Leo
gllrglrupgts (258022131; offpggfizh 3319 Davis for the plaintiff and Attorneys
. - ‘ l ' .
dents in positions where they work Quin an & Dunbar for the plaintiffs
clulside of school hours. -More‘ than
:71th of 'thein'worked in stores. offices BE MODERATE -
or other business houses during their . ‘ IN ALL THINGS
s 'hristmas vacation. I
.__. Continued From First Page.
Be Slender
lcging fraud. Attorneys Quinlan 8:
Dunbar for the plaintiff and Attorney
Keogh & Candee for the defendant.
_._-
he says, “are found almost invariably
in persons between 30 and 70 years
$1333..me s: mgfistagffiw‘flmflfi who suffer from organic disease of the
10",“ ”an,“ o, ,1“, before [0- , . nervous, digestive, excretory or circu—
7:325; 333.35%} 13051.“:ng *3 latory systems andflpremature senility,
° but the vicious circle of unhygienic
living usually includes overstimula-
tlon, worry, excesses in pleasure,
abuse of drugs and ‘worry.”
(whatever you need to) under
510-) cash giiamiime. Safe. 19- _,
liable, recommended '39 physicians.
Add w m. mummy and BERLIN, Jan. 8.——A union of the big
$22.3. fin}; lfiibmiléifi bankers and private bankers of Berlin
" In ”Minn"- ‘3 a”; ‘1 has drafted and forwarded to the,Na-
iiiibm‘fd’f‘ni’r‘d’fiii'ii'r' Konsm at. any tional Assembly a. memorial in which
:E‘J‘f filing-Arum.nbr‘¥§il§¥3 fi'lete war: '3 the ‘flnanciers make a renewed protest
mnEm 00.. Station F. New Yoril’firclty, - against the adoption of the national
, . emergency levy, proposed by Mathias
For Sale by Frank H- Baxter, H- A Erzberger, Minister of Finance. ,
.‘slead, Geo. F. Moulton. Stimson-Powell The bankers say the levy will de-
(tom . . prive the nation of capital needed to
’ ‘ ' carry on production; seriously impair
the individual credits needed to con-
“" duct legitimate enterprises and that
there is danger that Germany's‘ene-
I’r rules may seize the proceeds of the.
Special: In 7 . .3 levy.
AUTOMOBILE
SUPPLIES ‘
You will save M if ~19!
buy now as we are closing 01‘
the following lines: mm:
3‘
Advertise- In The Sentinel:
LOOK OVER CURB-TOOK LOP
Blank Books
LEDGERS, JOURNALS; erl-l
Us
Blmflmfiimmi_ ‘ “ ‘eowml mica»:
changed and how the reconstructed
. one will differ from that before the
Jose h Da '3 - war! Most Americans think of Hol-
‘7] . ‘ land, Belgium. Flanders as painted by‘
p ' , the ‘3‘ ent was ‘0 h“ “""°“’ 9* boxing Van Goren, Ruyysdael, Rembrandt
and others. Insflnctlvely the mental
picture follows Hobbemn's “Avenue of
Middleharnis." with .spindilng. thin—
‘shanked. wisp-topped and scant-on-
_ shade trees either side the road. What
AS IT CAN BE' 8 different aspect maples would give .
the scene, or oaks. or elms or other
penn. like the oriental, seems to have
Confirmed it is genem‘lly accepted as' chosen his favorite trees on some
_ . .‘ . . ’ other basis'llinn expansive foliage— .
Staci? Egimmggivggfcé?e§ifig 3:" The capture of this important port; the cedar. the cypress. the palm, the tlons.
' Agifbgilgsngzgdil: engages the grave nos. stonepine,.the poplar of Lombardy;
"i‘ - - . ~ .19 e 9‘ may overrun yet the ins irntion for Gothic cathe-
he addition or Danny Muiphy to Northern PerSia and occupy Teheran,‘ drills came Ifrom the solemn groves of
nrclilike trunks and limbs and fo-
liage. and wherever two elms meet
nuommendation that Connie Mack mus the Reds not omy to control 3| there Is the suggestion right at hand.
$333313; gigsogevfi’shai: 3}: the 111:3}: from the more or less ineffective vol-E like the American, Inness! or, revers-
Ike long for that fellowl to’mfig" ondunteer fleet. Once in possession of ing the Illness method, of leaving ‘a
' g 0 this sea. there would be only 8- 8111813 circular opening through his trees to
How the landscape has been
wide-spreading varieties. The Euro—
on I th'rd k h 1 (1 Many years must elapse before the to meet those DEEdS.
lg l sac ’81‘, w o paye in vodsk-Mery railroad but gives themlwar-torn regions are again venerable
ai-tford lastb sealsan, from the Brook-in.ee access to the, Caspian. Theroi with trees, and by that time a new
i Dodgers y t e waiver price. Mur— seems littlehthen, to prevent them! school of landscape painting may have
come, glad to paint full. rounded trees
reveal the scene beyond, this future
school may feature the transplanted
maple's rounded "area" in the fore-
ground while displaying the European
background on either side.
BANANAS MAKE BERLIN GLAD
tive of the Tropics In Real
Symbol of Peace.
As I was passing down the Fried-
Lnndon Times, writing from Berlin,
my eye was caught by a crowd of
front of a delicatessen shop.
It was only with difficulty that one
could get near enough to see what it
I heard exclamations of wonder and
admiration. and on looking a. little
which the shopkcoper hill] just hung
up in the window and which was a
novelty to the Berliners, who for near-
ly five years have seen not a trace-
of this fruit, once so plentiful and
cheap in the capital.
The smiling faces and little Jokes -,
made it quite evident that the Domino ‘
was recognized as a symbol of peace,
and that the delight felt at its
presence was due to the evidence It
afforded that the blockade is a
thing of the post.
Some Ali-plane Gas In Pink. H
There is a difference between auto-
mobile gasoline onll airplane gasoline.
For aircraft the gas must be lighter
and more volatile, that is, evaporate imaue
more readily, than ordinary gas- This , H 7'
causes itto work better at great altl~
tudes. There are three'grades of gas-
ing planes, a better grade of gasoline
for bombing planes and the very best U
ing gas," as it is called, is colored
'othcr grades so that inexperienced
men" working at the aviation fields
other purposes. This pink gas is as
pure as it can be produced, refined
and doubly refined and strained or
filtered until there are no impurities
left in it.——Amcrlcnll Boy.
A young fellow living in one of In‘
dlilna‘s small towns was graduated
from the high school and looked about
for some easy. ,vct lucrative profession.
He finally decided to. study medicine,,
and settled down in the office of the
town’s most popular doctor for a. sum: .......
mer‘s reading. As he read he watched
this busy man's hours of work.
One day in the late summer 'the docs
for came in out of a drenching. ruin,
tired out. and a trifle cross. .Glanclng
at the immaculateyoung fellow, whose ‘ _..
heels were repoaing on the office desk. ' ,
he asked brnsqnely: ' , JAG
“Still think you want, to be a doc-
tor?" < - ' ~ ‘
“Ye-es," came the languid answer,
“but I've decided to practice only on
Indianapolis News. - ‘
Fishermen Had Good bay.
f Three South Portland (Meg) flsber- og’2,ooo
men, Dr. George W. G. smiley. Percy interest
a swordfish. They had no swordfish
fishing outfit, but with a stove/poker
and a.boatbook’handle theyiniprovised
aharpoon. with “which they landed the
big fellow. In Portland they sold the ‘
'gwordfish‘ for $90; and the groundfish
they had caught—about 1,000 pounds—r
' {or can. f g . ' ’ “I
mm. timely Gallium -,f
m
_ Not one thing is gained by cutting a large-sized
waist 11 on the same linesas one of “regular” propor-
$8.50 to $11.
there are ma
But the waists here told of did nut come from such
makers. Rather. they came from men who have studied '
the needs of women of full figure and then planned waists floivers among the turbans and how small and
thlile's‘l-‘i1 are waists tWiti‘ltngie room right; where ittifit
nee e . ey are wais sun no unnecessary u ness. Wi . . , , ..
nothing to emphaSlze the figure—but With everv featurei fruits and 0f wmt‘” flOV‘ 915-
to give grace and pleasmg lines.
For example sleeves are cut so they allow freedom of
"”“nn. TheVD
+1... shoulder-seam.
even Sizes. in a range from 45 to 03.
——-—-—« may wear a 45—for thereus abundant freedom at the
Am" PM Year" Ail-"we- TN- "1- arm and shoulder and pleasmg fit both back and front!
These special waists in silk and creme de chine and fine
Georgette. of black or navy or taupe or brown or white or
ricllstrilssc. says a correspondent of the flESh—S3.95 to $16.65. ?
White cotton voile with prettv flat collar. iii fanc
”9°“ WW" ““9“” °°"°-°‘°d m woven stripe or with embroidered front— $2
was thatattractcd so much attention. embroider
' Round-no
more closely saw—a bunch of bananas collar mle With attractive inset. 0f lace—
a mirror of splendid clearness.
Choose from‘ black or rich brown or fine shade of
Yes: there is a matchiiw inner purse. and a verv liretg
oline for our nil-planes. one for train- lining, and a graceful handle...
pink. This is to'distlnguisb it from closed.
Tasteful mirror and gurse snugly rest beside the
will not use this valuable gasoline for pretty inner frame Of “113 ‘
Velvet is gray. navy. brown or black-—
ifective and clever flat touch of white poplin. _ _ _
And theibloomers button snugly to waist—and mtg; .
ulcte an unusual dress at .
And there are great large e
- nurses with a top a
Holding Down a Profession. leather tnmmlng—and smart 1nd
‘- Continued From First Page.
York and Captain William York. were phasizedr g” point.
-- Pretty dwaists
with“ ample room
for full figures.
duality.
'me nd effort and 1 th 11 . t
alters who do 1t.c 0 are a wasted Y?
OT bind beneath the arm and draw at
And thev are_cut in odd as well as
One result of this is. that often instead of 46 one
ed in small pattern—
model with embroidered front and a flat-
- $3.50 monv.
4v
‘2 Second floor.
some a new velvet
handbags arrive. ,
ere is one with a trapdoor top—and in that top is set.
hour an
niuue safety clasp of nickel an
32'.
$5 same prettv
dress.
h ndle. These are morocco with patent
' ! Th ee Sizes.
eed r $7.50 to $9.70
Left aisle, front.
"THEHOWLAND DRY
Hats at $5 _
of extra interest.
Take note of the silk beaver sports hats.
How jaunty and clever they are—and how fine in
You’ll scarcely need be told thev have been selling at:
And you I] appreciate that. because they alto
- mostly black. they Will harmonize With whatever suit or“
dress or wrap you wear. ‘ ‘
Here is the glint. of gold brocade and the brightness of
Some are velvet. some beaver. some satin.
And they offer choice of many excellent colors. A
feather bands and little fancy feather decorations, 3%
' Of extra interest. of extra beauty. of extra value—$5 .
Second floor. , I
Clocks that
look well and-
will run well.
_ ‘ CIOCkStl‘ififih cases 0% eitheg genlfigg‘ifialho‘ia?i or of
Voile with front onevelet embroidery and lace or frog; figzglfgoo ne-graine “ 00 mb 0 00 1 e ma-
Cases that are graceful combination of curves. with’f,
no Single straight line standing out to breaktheir har- ”
Tanibour clock standing ll);~
- Of notable interest— , . _ _ .
16 moms in Width. strikes both '
' inches hifl'iland measuring;
alf-hour——$12.00.
Solid mahogany clocks. strike the hour onlv. 8—dav
movement.—-$6.5O to $27.
Tasteful small one-day clocks. mahoganv finish—4'
$3.25 and $3.50. ‘
Lei‘t aisle, front.
Little girl’s
charming dress-$5.
-like cotton in pretty shade
ears upon another. It of pink or blue or green—a bloomer dress of unusu
grade for the figmmg wanes“ “Fight fits right over the frame and will Yieep the bag firmv charm.
Waist is. both pleated
tle belt 5 finished With a
A little collar of w
combination of _
decoration a
Of a new soft chambrav
and gathered and the smart lili- ,
sash at back. _
bite poplin is embroidered in pretty ‘
dots with conventional deSl n—andf this
pears upon the rent 0
t e
Cuffs and pocket 9 see are also finished with little
Second floor.
GOODS (JO.
“Human nature is the same the just what they we
world over," he said. "The old world there to devour
'ROSE-AS
fellows. , The
refuses to profit by the mistakes of
others. Some men
b—D
oohol. 1 type“ of the wise kind is
m, . away from a gambling joint ten 000..
in m§?$fimg;fvgfi minutes before thepolice came.
I ' that the hidden “1 once lived
can look back nowan
army. 890111118 '
folded. There "sgi D O .
d sighed {Irneq‘l‘i‘zntm Be .fdown and out‘ one. There a a lay-
‘ wt» was no: -
re. The wolves Were
‘question was raised after I turned
U! E I ‘ ' " Some-
' . to red 5, boobs and Wise comer u as never known to vlin.
LI SPEAKER ls dhmkd in floobp is the one who one said.‘Shake nan _ .
John Kelly! At last my ambition was
did I ask? l
for half on
do with Honest
think they are realized! Whait more co
' IWHD _. ' ' agreed to sit n a game
tali- days, and not go out of nights."_. and is how" g in various parts £1105; lint 3113;311:231: 33%: $711320: hour. I was there from Saturday aft-
7 of the 2 c. A. at the auspices 0' who buy; some containing wood: al. ernoon until Thursday’antl I pulled out
the Y. M. “
“it: WJQM‘ijffifwflfi found in the man who boasts that he
1‘ got
with $40,000. The biggest loss I
sustained was when I won the
“My ambition to own my own place.
here and lknow the w“ next realized. ‘and he accepted. He is new mini;
' ' ’ com rett well. I used to wish that “I started a club at 44th street, near
out after grounonsli when theyaslsiiled “Me Moses emigre whit-.3:he “e. to fit? pd barn“ “as! cry a!” ‘ (mi “1:3,. It: Eben Egbnvi‘lfieioflfr:
-M'g my Philanoers. ny vs .00 -
'0: his life, ‘ to hum N" be“, Pittsbarg d view the livesikindergartens and prep schools turn-
mane blasted and lag out men who will wind up in pro-
wreeked. There are that” states in tensions! gambling Wen. They
the sporting lite, “ ,‘Afl. wise Buy. start in the so-caned Memoir games.
arize hats.
.A‘
and bicthcrs ot‘ the wrongdoers. Tb.
state's evidence: ‘Vi'as Jack Rose yo!»
low'." Yes, I was yellow for 20 yearl-
because I did not quit. Some said
they would get, me out of the Tomb.
in a week. The Weeks dragged into ..
months and I lost every dollar. Tho"
friend of yesterday in vice is your on- '
emy tomc'lrrow."
In' conclusion. Jack. told about the
prayer of his four-year—old son, Bert,
for him, and how the prayed gave hm i
hope. The offer of immunity cam.
the people how the Great. Physicist
healed him. He declared that for tho
past five years his income for openl-
ing has been only 3300. His mien.
he said. is not to commercialise In.
mistake. He has an income from an»
other source.
Adv-June in The sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler