QBASEALL
A'.‘ F. FilCAN LEAGUE-
\ :c'rlav‘s Rssults.
T' .\-" York, 1.
. l‘ mun, ".
" Hashingmn, l.
- [iluSV‘lL
; 4g of the Clubs.
\‘i'an. Lost. 1’. C.
‘ , . ....... In 34 .663
~. _ ...... 65 41 .613
; iii 50 .558
V 1.; so .479
5 ........... 28 51 .485
1, , .......... :4 54 .449
J. ...... ".3 61 .384
J' ...... .11 71 .304
Games Today.
- St Louis.
in 9.". :1: Cleveland.
-.' llwtroil.
13L I
.umNAL LEAGUE.
\’:'~“.:‘"(.'Fl_‘~"$ Results.
5 ‘ ‘ ;‘ (‘himicm 1.
, T: l'hilmlclphia, 0.
1. \-' Brooklyn, 5.
Louis, 0.
,. l 5‘
iv .‘13 "g of the Clubs. .
“’on. Lost. P. C.
n . ........... m 44 .569
, . .......... 52 42 .558
._ .......... 51 45 .531
3. .......... 51 45 .531
. ~ ............ 51 52 .495
. ........... 45 54 .455
1:. ........... 41 50 .451
I- . ........ :z. 57 .406
Games Today.
.1: New York.
;.‘ Brooklyn.
‘ Philadelphia.
1‘. uton.
'EfiilNATEONAL LEAGUE.
vgazerdny's Results.
. way City 5.
1 - luifnlo. 7.
'.A-l1»-<tl-l'. 3.
Syrutusc, 2.
1,.‘219 of the Clubs.
“’nn. Lost. P.(‘.
T: ‘ ........... 69 33 .676
‘1 ........ 66 36 .647
'3 ............ 67 39 .632
it ........... (H 40 .615
3-: ......... 51 54 .
j. .......... 40 63 .333
if .......... 31 70 .307
3. ........... 24 77 . 3
Games Today.
Jersey City.
' >xr.i(i‘.'~2c.
a, llr-ndinc.
'1 ..t i"‘.lll‘.lllll‘¢‘.
FASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
‘ 1, ix: Splingfield, 5.
' x‘wzl 13: Albany. 0.
11-9: Pillsfield, 4-13.
Wary. fl: Bridgeport, 1,
I!
nding of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. l". ..
.561
:1-
v.3
‘1 at. “protester.
" tit New Haven.
2‘ .-:l at “'ntcrbury.
. ill of Springfield.
l“PEFHGAN ASSOCIATION.
r ' nkwn, 7: Columbus. 1.
h ' '1‘., 5' Toledo. 2.
" ' 'II» : Kansas City, 3.
‘_ 4: Indianapolis.
’ETHERN ASSOCIATION.
9: Chattanooga, 8.
”thus. 8: Memphis. 1.
l2: Nashville. 2.
:1, 5: Little Rock, 0.
“V
'9
0.
';‘.1m
in.» {Stung Hitters
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,2. "M”hib. (1. AR. R. n. no.
« lm’nr .101 381 96 159 .417
I; ~ l. ...100 402 83 162 .403
., ‘ ' ni. 93 282 67 154 .402
1; ‘ 1 . .100 1:22 113 126 .391
It ' t. ..... 97 391 58 142 .363
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I" ' ‘ ’ i'lub. G. AB. R. . P“-
;l ' .cv 1... 92 388 61 143 .369
.1: . . 92 34?. 47 113 .329
3‘ .‘x': l... 69 234 44 77 .329
_, Phil. 9: :81 ~55 123 .323
‘ ' 3:.n. . .103 396 57 127 .321
’1': r HOFFMANN OBSERVES
has 915T BIRTHDAY.
‘ :1;- nf the Ladies’ Aid Soci-
l'~:w'.< Evangelical Luther-
~ We lecture rooms of the
"udgu street. the 915i:
_‘ , '.1‘.l‘.¢‘.'[\'ftl‘)' of Mrs. Frances
v ho is president of the, SO-
,,;,.,-.,.,.,.,1. Some forty la.-
t~'w.~»:-nt to greet and to con-
1 w times were ornamented
n.1,:
;" " r-xllmion was served to the
A ' i «nt. ‘ r
NORWALK once.
, ERTY ATTACHED
‘1 John Czako this morning-
...i.:l on North Taylor avenue.
3'» ~ Kuboves.rsqm,etimes known
3 .' ,' “’3 Kate Kubovics, ill-,the ac-
‘ "ilk by Rose ‘Seckar, thorn:
?‘ Attorney Wiliigmrh: G -
“Mini-1t Mr. and Hts. m
. - _. 1": l5 returnabbmwtheucawt
, . 55*“ on TmflflY..Mm§-cm
zed that, M '
In Major Lunatics.
-21...- monthlv business and-
' rim-h was held yesterday:
the: Hoffmann upon the o.c-‘
of roses and dablias,’
$300. theproporty of Paul1
WNW passengers, where the
timfis betwlmabggmnm .
...—... .. --.....__.-..._. __.—~
I
l
l
l
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/
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Sol Butler.
Sol Butler. the colored athlete of
:Dnbuque Uoggege, Iowa, has been
chosen as one 01‘ the runners to rep-
resent America at the Olympic games
’to he held this summer in Antwerp,
Belguim.
, GREAT BRITTON RUNS
TWO FAST H EATS
Three-Year-Old Trotter
2:07 1-4.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 6—sz Ma.
honc won the su'ecpstulics race for
2:05 pacers after losing the. first heat
to John Henry at the Grand Circuit
meeting lli'l't‘ yesterday. John Henry
led all the way in the first heat. but
Hal Mahone outgamcd the son 01 Wil-
kie in the next two heats, beating him
in the.- stretch drive each time.
Driven by his amateur owner, John
til. Dodge, of New York, Great Britten
won the 2:14 race for thrceiycar-old
lI‘UI’PlR. ‘Whll h was the feature of yes-
terday's card. Arion McKinney won
Goes Mile in
6 ibis first race this season on the Grand
(‘ircnit in the 2212 class. but four
8 beats were necessary, as Letanna S.
‘cnmo thmuxzh in the second heat and
Walnut Frisco won the third one. The
heat winners then trotted it off and
Arion McKinney led all the way.
Louie Grattan won in straight heats
over the favorite. Goldie Todd, in the
2:03 class. pacing. the last quarter 01‘
the second lu-ut in 0:29,
Great Britten equalled the mark
made by Day Star at Kalamazoo, and
now is tied for the fastest mile for
three-year-nlds this year. He trotted
each heat in 2:07 1-4,
GIANTS HAVE UNDERGONE A RE-
MARKABLE TRANSFORMATION.
his! now the New York Giants are
the, strongest club in the National
if . -. ‘ I‘n ......... :13 2’1) 5ns .Leilgue. If they. >
Y; .21 """"" '1’), 4": .511 away at their present gait it, will not
,‘j ,_‘f§:f,‘i """""" 17 4; ”511 he very long before they come to the
VI ".mj‘ """"" 4g 47 ‘505 front. And wouldn't it be funny if,
u 1 ‘ """"" 43 44 ‘4“ alter all. the Giants won the pennant?
... ''''''''''''''''''' IS 48 :48! John McGraw has over.“ confidence in
V.’ \ ......... 38 58 .396 his rlul) .md belicxcs that it “I“ “m
with its present lineup. “it depends
a great (10.11 on Doyle." he said yester-
day. "if Larry can hit the way he is
hitting now we will be right out there
In front at the finish.”
final fight with the help only of. the
men who now are on the payroll.
There will be neither a Hornsby nor a
Mamnville in the batting order. The
chance to get either of these infield-
after which no. player in the league
may besold except at the waiver price.
Itis distinctly up to Doyle, and he is
trying as no man ever tried before.
His work in the series with the Car-
dinals and the Reds has been a revela-
tion. His fielding is tip top. and his
old hitting eyeagain Is very much in
evidence. The entire club is trans-
formed. It’s The Giants.
HIGHLAND A. c, DEFEAT R. c. ass.
The Highland A. C. defeated the
pineapple players of the R. & G35,
'the score being 12-8, The game was
well ' played by the Highlanders.
Schmidt and Tyrell pitched a good
game.
.land players. The lineup of H. A. C.:
‘A, Schmidt. p-1b; A. Tyrell, p-lb; J.
Farkas, c—lb; J. Hornyak, c-1b; J.
iBiemiat, Zia-cf; Gara Kun, cr—Zb; Joe
Gall, rf; Andy Walsh, 85; John Frank,
l3b. Score by innings:
R. 8: G.’s ....123 010 100—— 8
H. A. C.....»........231 111 12x—12
The Highland A, C. challenge the
K. of C. Juniors to a game. to be play-
ed Tuesday night, at Highland Park.
Manager, John Farkgs.
RUTH sL-Mws‘ouv‘ Hie 39TH HOME
' BUN FOR ONLY TALL-Y
. OF YANKS.
DETROIT, Aug. 63—“th9" Ruth
made his thirty-ninth home run of the
game of the Yankee-Tigers’_ series,
:which Detroit won, .710. L
Ruth’s homer came in. the second
‘lming. He was. 1119.928; man up for
the. visitors in thptinnlng and knock-
ethhmke‘s initial offering over the
screen. In. right field,
________________._—
, ROOT-59.3.. GQLNG. T9. 0.95»: TOG.
’ The management 01 the. Natnsl,
baseball team wishes to unplannedjot
the benefit'ot every one who intends
291115.01: ,the ride tO'Ospinlng, Sunday,
from the. First district, can meet at
. aadém Secondmw. :tQMObd
balls “M’
W
271). ‘m. '
bought from "all players.
,w
l
l
l
l
scoring in every inning. last evening.«
. Credit is due to all the High-l
season here, yesterday in the opening.
. icaaiwi.
'théBostomStm, M19: 45 a. 111., where meme, pggggigorl of p _
Attack-will be waiting 10mm Them: mt, street. v.11, 1 culmination
{truck will proceed to the Central Fire I! f
réat at nigh-
I
i
1:1’77
' W
MONTREAL. Aw. fir—A. (2. Boss.
:Gmuiciian yachting (ntlnmlast, last -‘
lnight telegraphed J; Pierpont Morgan.
mennodore at the New York Yacht
gClub, that he would soon receive a
lchallengc 101 the. America's Clip, from
an organized yacht club, a condition
limposcd by Mr. Momnn before sub-
tothe N. Y. Y. C. officials;
“Thanks for your
ing conditions under which
may challenge for your Cup,” read Mr.
Ross’ message. “You will receive by
letter in a few days a challenge from
a duly organized yacht club on the
seaboard of Canada to compete fox
your Cup in 1922."
{idem of being able to raise by public
.subscription 3, fund of $1,000,000, or
Canada with a challenger.
AMERICAN. ELEVEN WINS.
STOOKHOLM. Aug. 6.~The
Louis association football team last
night won its second victory here by
defeating the Djurgarden team by 3
goals to 1. The Swedes scored after
ten minutes of play, but Riley evened
the score and Ratican followed him
with another goal, the first half cud-
ing in favor of the Americans by a
score. of 2 to 1. O'Hanlon contributed
the goal in the second half.
DAVIS CUP PLAY IN DECEMBER.
“WELLINGTON, New Zealnnd. Aug.
6.»Play for the Davis Cup hetwnm
the American team. as challengers,
and the Australasians. present hold-
ers. has been fixed to take place at
Auckland, December 28, 29 and 31.
KEN LILLY COMING TO GIANTS.
WATSONVILLI—l,€ul., Aug. 6.—-—Ken
Lilly, Stanford Unigcrsily athlete. who
has been playing in the outfield for
the \Vatsonville club, of the Mission
League. yesterday sivnvd a NewYork
National League contract. He ex-
IMCiS to leave here next Monday to
join the Giants.
BELGIAN ARCHERS WIN.
ANTXVE‘RP, Belgium, Aug. 6.—-—ln
the. arch-ery- competition in connection
with the Olympic games the Belgian
tram dCl-Q’illfl'd the French team. 2,695
points. Holland did not compete.
STRANGEST SCHEME EVER.
Commissioner Surges Comments on
Ponzi‘s Operations.
HARTFORD, Aug. 6.——-“lt is the
most peculiar venture. that has mer
been brought. to my attention," dc-
clarcd State Rank (‘nmmissloner Ev
crett J. Sturges. yesterday, in con)-
zucntiug upon‘ the get—richquick
scheme of Charles I’onzi. of Boston,
which list attracted \vorldwvidv at
tention.
have broken up whenever an investi-
gation was started and a ‘run‘ on any
red in Boston has invariably put the
concern out of business," the commis-
sioner added.
I
(Icinmissium-r Smrzes. when asked
keep hammering it the operations of Paul were legal?
lin Connecticut, replied that they did
not constitute a violation of the State
‘banking huts, and saidtthat it washis
opinion that any holder of s. Ponzl
Halo (‘Illl,SUB Paul in court if be de-
sires to make the nuts goodmnd se-
(ure n Judgment. nu» commissioner
was not so certain that thennxount 0!
fine judgments could be,,secured, once
the Court granted it,
While the scheme Ponzl claims to
The Giants are going to make their bc working my b? legal, Commission“
Icr Stormsisaid‘that it is mind prac-
Itice, for it will undoubtedly foster
.buge: trading in wildcat stock through—
out the country. as. people everywhere
Encouraged by Pomi’s» success
tures. _
i It was also learned at the office of
the State Bank Commission yesterday
(that one of the bank examiners con-
Inocted with the department had been
approached by one of Ponzi‘s agents
several weeks ago, with a view tow.
‘ard obtaining the sanction of the de-
partment for the operation of the
scheme in Connecticut. The bank ex-
aminer told the man that the project
appeared to be safe. but added that
any official permit to do business in
the State must be obtained from the
commissioner.
CHILD FATALLV BURNED.
XVATERBURY», Aug. (Sr—Anna Eliza-
beth, the two-yeur-old'dauzkterbf Mr.
V and Mrs. Michael Norman. 01? 100 High.
street. was fatally buried here yester-
room with four other children.
,died shortly after being rescued by
firemen.
The heroic actions of Mrs. Noonan
lsaved four
.113: late. Fire. which caused over $1.-
7000 damages to a threpstory house,
'was started by boys. playing with
matches, The rescue of the child was
affected with much difficulty, 9. flrl-
imam entering the house while his com.
lrades played streams of water upon
'him_
i HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT TO
MOVE.
HARTFORD, Aug. 6.—-The State
lHighway Department willmove from
”the State Capitol to 240 Pennington
iavenue. this city, Aug. 10, according
:10 information made public yesterday
'by State Highway Commissioner
Charles J. Bennett. The depafiment
was forced 'to seek quarters elsewhere
become. of limited office spaca in tho
_._—... ...—
WDNEN HELQrEOB SERIAL...
, HARTFORD. m. 5.1138. Nellie
,Amante 8114.31“. Christina. Chane.
0cm, stores
.at their Chagrin: $969!...
\
'milting Mr. Ross' informal challenge;
message regard- Ly,
yachts '
Mr. Ross expressed himself as com,
cVen $2.04’M’MM'H), if required, to, supply
St. ;
of the promoters su1h as has occur-I
I'lll l
em. if there is any, will be snulfed out i "take a chance.” and expect to nukes
by National League law on August. 20, . money over night in doubtiul ven-‘
day. The child was trapped in a bed- .
and ,
of her children from n sim—
..g
Juliana tinser in 'violo‘tlon .
l
!
I
' i Special, each $2.29
. Muslin Sheets
High standard quality, neatly
hemmed. full siz regularly,
$229-—
I
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l
l r:
I
A
“W“ é’flllw
I;-
!!i .
t
3».
1
3*
i
“All othcr so-cnll: d wildcat schemes .
.\.‘
.Y;
i
- g Remarkable
at
t
Tremendous
Its Wise To Buy
SHEETS, AND PILLOW ,
CASESNOK
' At These Money Saving
Prices
Elmdale Sheets
Full size. This sheet is well
known tor it: exctllent wearing
and laundering qualities; value
$2.50“
Special, $1.98 ea.
81x90 Bed Shoots
Full size; strong wearing, dur-
able qualii): vulur. 52.7.)“
Sale price, each _$1.69
Unbleached Sheets
Full size. 51x90. heavy qua.
lily, value $2.49 7*
Special, $2.19 ea.
finned Bleached Muslin
Pillow Cases
film 46:36. rec, lmc. Sale. 49c
Size, 4511116, rim, Tu'. Sale~ 59c
Sim 47-11313, n-u. M‘c. Sale. 69c
Sim 4.31116. 1m, 2w, Salv. 79c
low Gases
» Good quality, Matched mus
“a. size 45x36- -
Dry Goods Bept. “
values—reliable,
standard quality, merchandise. ,
. The prices in many cases are
less than the cost to us.
Round Scalloped Brasilia-st
Cloths
Mercerlzcd. finish-ad
patterns. worth $2.3" ~
Special, 91:98
licmstitched bu-ulilas
. worth, $150-—
’ Special, $1.99
Enghsh‘ Fxmsh' ‘ mallow
Made of high grade. soft, strong
yarn. smooth. even soft texture...
; pure white bleach and chums,
10 yard pieces; Regularly“
atlmc: ive
Sale price, piece, $3.98
.s $5 00—-
:i Flue Quality Naimook
t CrOChm. weave;
Woven from high grade Egyptian
cotton yarn; special soft finish;
10 yard pieces; Regularly. $6.00.—
Sale prioo.‘ . piece, $8.98
White Bed 3N8“!
quality; attractive patterns——
Extra Special. $2.94.“.
Satin Bed Spreads
The highest quality. fine rich ap-
, pearance with handsome raised. de-
, signs: pure white bleach; value
, $8.50-
Turin-h Bath Towels
Soft. snonsy. Bath. Towels, All.
plun white, with Hemmed Ends——
500 quality, Sale, price, 29¢ each
_75c. quality, Sale price, 59c each
i,98c quality. Sale price. 69c. each
Haavy Damask. substantial qugli-
.ty. excellent for hard wear; 5.1.75.
. value—-
Rammed Table Napkins
Excellent quality. memorized fin-
ish, errective patterns. hemmed.
ready for use— '
mph!
Fine quality, mercerized, for
summer dresses, middy blouses and
children’s dresses—
Sale price. yd, 486*
White French Chlamydia
Find shoe: quality for summer
.. Frocks. and Blwses_ Note the ex-
tra. widths. which my be cut to
.— good autumn“. “inches wide;
3. Value. $1.00"— '
- 4
Wm .
One of‘the most popular stand-*1
ard makes of Dress Gin hams, high‘
excellent v
designs in stripes and checks. value
, m a yutk- ‘
Embnidued Soallopod Pil- . 4
a
Special. 670 enclur,1
(loths,
., ...
,1;an Dress Voiles
service gjvm’ g. .
Extra Special, $5.98.
Bikini”. yd- $1.49.:
Wflflmu
0&4 nun}
Full yard “'ldC—1
40-inchcs wide—
XVas $2.98 yard—-
Regular price, $4.98—
‘ worth $3.1“ yard--
F‘EHJIO val “9—-
Hrs,
mi
Regular price is $2.98 yard—v
Stocks—-W0nderful Bargains ‘
' A Store Full of“ Money SaVers
F01" Tmorrow, SW Saturday of‘Our
CE 83
e
The Great Price Reductions on
Silks. Seems. mid“ Dress F alarm
j of the finest qualities are nothing less than amusing
Black Satin Messaline
Tomorrow. $1.98. yd.
Black Georgette Crone
Tomorrow. $1.39 yd.
Silk Stripe Skirting
Tomorrow. $1.98 yd.
‘ White “Dew Kist” Sport Skirting
Tomorrow. $3.49 yd.
White “Satocyne”
36~inohes wide; for pctticoats, underwear ctc.; \vaS'$].49—-
Tomorrow. $1.19 yd.
Real Swiss Orzandies
(.‘omplcste colors assortment; Lib-inches \vidc. regular $1.25—
Tomorrow. 98c
Japanese Panzee Silk
{Bil-inches wide; all pure silk, fine quality; natural colors;
Special price. $1.29 N.
Black Satin Charmeuse
40-inchcs wide. soft and lustrous, was $5.98 yard—-
Sale Price. $2.97 311.
. Black Satin Duchesse : _
. Yard wide. an excellent quality firm and silky; our regular
’MJltl value“ _
“f Sale Price. $2.99 yd.
W'hite Washable Satin
All silk. immensely popular for fashionable skirts; regularly
Sale price; ”143111.
. Crepe dc Chine .
401mm: wide. black, white and all the most desirable c01-
Our Sale, Brice: 91.69 yd.
Black Silk Poplin
36~lil(‘llt‘s wide. value, $1.98 yard— .
Sale price: $1.90 yd;
u...
"I
; specials at-w
1‘
‘f? w:
S
:Beautiful, dainty and cool;
buttons——
_ . W
The seasonsnmt
C
In?
t
2-m.m1c........asc
q
i A choice assortment of lovely cool. summery dress fabrics
ti In fifty difierent colors and patterns—~11“) wonderfully gOOd,
49c and? 980 yard
I , 'CIIEARANCEEALE or
i All Summer Apparel
*THE STYLESOE‘TODAI [N m MQST “You. a.» .
ED MAMAISwALL BWMISLY MADE AT
RADICAL PRICE REDUCTIQNS. \
I$~§§M -
Fine Figured Voile Bronson in light, dark or medium colors;
\Vonderful values at—
$5.98»and$798
Of High Serviccablo Quality Gingham; very pretty models, of;
colorfiulrplaid gingham with white collars and piping and pearl
Yery special. $.98and $7.98
Ground. in Em ,
Lavender, Blue andgNavy with white dots; dainty, youthful
styles; the salcpriee is less thanthe 005110 115—-
Smart. Dresses
$1438
9
, ulmular models; a, remark—I
Labie collection of styles, made. “mafia“. Satin, Georgette Crepe, 7
Silk. Eoulardcand Poplin. A imagined pcacticalond fashiombh.
lmodels; all the best colors: valuesnp to
$35.09...
;At $14.98» and $18.98
W
_Sm.art mb. skirts of white gabardinqe, surf satinnnd fancy
new; ,pleated,;tmked or tailored models with novel beltsand
~poekcts; many trimmed with pean buttons-—
Madam, 7.88
.7-
110
”.2 H, -
v ",
mm m“:- :~\.-.-‘"ils‘«2”' " .2
. .... ma...» ”om-... *1. .3 ‘ .2. ~.
Special“ Items
At Exceptional Price
Reductions
Women’s Silk Gloves
16. button length. “Kay's-err"
make, double woven finger tips,
while and black; l‘qularl}. $2.95
Sale price, $2.49 pair
Inyur Silk Gloves
Fine quality. Milanese silk. two
Clasps, white nulv: regularly 9\1_'——
Sole prioe' , 75c pr.
Moire Silk Hand Bags
Silk lined. lined with purse and
mirror, chain handles, assorled col—
01‘6”
Sale pn'ce, $1.98
loin Silk Ribbon
All pure silk. six inches wide, all
shades- regularlv 65c yard-—
. Sale price, 550 yd.
Women’s Fancy Handkerchiefs
Wars and all Whitm—
Sale price, 9c es.
Children’s Fancy
Handkerchiefs
Sale pricc—
2 for 5c
Men's White, Kemstitched
I Handkerchiefs
Regular-i} ‘iecvr
up. price, 121/20 ea.
mm W 3‘ Paper
Assorted Hills. 49 «11-
Voice“. rennin“ «
$137 price, 65c box
m Netting:
, Endless van-1 of 1mm «Resigns
3/3 inch to 1‘ "‘i‘t’N- ‘.‘-'ld(
,; Sale price, 5c yd.
Cluny Lace
21/. inches wide. choice aesort
men: 0: pullerns: regularlv 29:2-
Sale price, 330 yd.
flight Dresses
01' musfln in slipover mom-ls,
ow and round neck. trimmed Kin-
} demotion nuchya
l.‘ slit-oils.
b
31.49
Women's Petticoats
Heatherbloom lint-sh. black
grounds with floral and figured
‘ designs in al colors—~—
Sale price, 31.79
R. & G. Corsets
Pink and white. good practical
blues—
‘ Mia-l. 3239 pt»
( ' “116$. Etc.
“Max" Grail! Bun
Atwnctive patterns and excellent.
- RM
‘ Size, 8310.,feclt‘
m - W $14.93
., Show feel-r— ,
‘ mums
} Two yards wide. good rangn of
[patterns and coloringsw .
l‘ M “.49 yd.
comm
27.1152. rundown“: clean rants.
at: Whip—1.: all-colors with
contrast-mg bolder»; Value, 92.01%—
, punt, $1.0
i Made of Rental material, which
Ihaven"; as good as leathor; black
and (on: clue 16, 18. and 20mm;
value 3550* .
Sale price, $3.98.
Mt Jan
Wide mouth gums top; quart or
pints— .
Special. 980. dos
Functionallfim
Blue Flame, two humeru—
ppuiu, 313..
Gas Iron:
Regular price, $4.50”
Special.‘ $3.4!
30.8 All-00m W Plat-
ed To: Ionics
Regular price. $3.00—
.Spocitl. $215
89.01 no. land Wot-r.
Pails
12am sine;
W price, 60c—
' w &
, er pouch; regular price. soc-—
. m on: handle; min. 31:—
i
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.kv
Norwalk Chronicler