SPOR. s ,
Cilllllli BEATS RAY
lNfilillliillNli RACE
Al liii_E__i_Nll llAli
Harold C. Cutbill. the washed tili-
inl person of the Boston A. A.. broke
through a four-year monopoly that
the great Joie Ray of the Illinois A.
c. has held on the Badman Wana-
maker mile and a. half special when
the serious visaged divinity student
won that classic last 1.1
Millrose A. A. games at
Square Garden last night. ,
He ran Ray into the grOund with a
hurricane sprint through the final lap
and a half to win by twelve long
yards. in the more or less indefinite
time of 6 minutes 65 2-5 seconds. a
little less than nine seconds over and
above Ray's own record for the dis-
tance.
Slx'starters broke away at the
sound of the gun. those in addition to
Ray and Cutbill being J. J. Connolly,
Georgetown University; W. K. Mac-
Mahon. .\lassac.husetts Institute of
Technology; E. E. Saanrn of the
same institution. and Paul A. Draper
of Butler College. The latter three
contributed nothing to the evenings
entertainment. Draper being lapped
by Cutbill. Ray and Connolly. and
the two M. l. '1‘. runners finishing for
in the ruck.
The race itself produced a series at
thrills and counter thrills. with
Ray and Cutbili furnishing much of
the excitement. Ray seemed to be
run of running during the early go-
ing. and allowed others to set the
pace seemingly content to hold his
best in reserve. Five laps from home,
however, he made his initial bid. slip-
ping on unosientatiously to the front.
with Cuthlll and Connolly following
in his wake with the silent determin—
ation of a pair of plain clothes men.
For two laps they ran in this order
and then Cutbiil. running wide. broke
to the fore and Ray was fight with
him. Connolly slipping back doggedly
but inevitably.
Giving Cutbill What he considered
plenty of rope .Ray again shot past
the Boston man with three laps to go
and opened up a. ten-yard lead in, al-
most as many strides. Cutbill seemed
through. but calling on a reserve he
did not appear to posses he .came
back and passed Ray once more on
the next lap.
From that point onward he gave
everything he had. but Ray. less than
two yarrf's outside, the lead still had
-,pleniy in reserve. Apparently think-
‘ing he was on the final lap. he sprint-
od heroically going up the stretch to
the bell lap, caught Cutbill at the for
turn and attempted to lake the pole
from the outside. Cilthill. however.
maintained his inalienable right. cut
in on Ray and forced him outside the
track.
Ray never recovered from that .iolt.
‘ 50“ "mt Vgas both physical and
”mm“ Jumping back into the right
3’ way he could 50“ nothing but thi’4
tinct as thos‘eeheel3 bte‘mme I,” d“.
Wm“: Space to .ms 3 6 up the inter.
e tlllle . Joie grad-
uslly fell back before the rush of Cut-
.. 55w ...
- cl: as Cuthill flashed
past the timers. Connoll -
third. y was a poor
Bottom
Make Explanation
*
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-—Jack Britton
welterweight boxing champion. today
was ordered to appear before the
State Boxing Commission on Friday.
Madison
to explain a breach of i‘lstic etihuette .
he committed Monday in his
with Ted "Kid" Lewis; fight
After protesting against the use by'
Lewis .0: s. rubber tooth protector
Britton became involved in an im:
promptu bout with Zeilg Goodman.
one of the Englishman's seconds.
Britten today said he was sorry. that
_ he was excited at the time. -The sec—
ond. the referee and judges of the
:::t also hare been requested to ap-
l‘.
aurora: onro
.‘ . eb.'9.—F. B. Lothro .
or 'irlnity College. who rowed in tire
Harxard crew. last year. now is row-
ing No. 8 on the Oxford «Univorllta'
eight. So far this term, he has been
out with the crew on every practice
trip, and‘it‘iooks very much as if he
is assured a. place. Lothrop is the
second American to make the Oxford
grew. The first ”was Deveraux Hil-
13mg wlhodnext April is coming over
ng an as. captain
American polo . of the A“.
Ano oarsman on ih '
e Harvard
crew. last. year. w. Bordon. who has
just come into residence at Trinity
31:11:51: lthis term, also is prospective
Or the Oxford r -
31‘ to several En c ew. accord
es.
—--—__...._.___________
ms SPEAKER m mm: oo'r'
t KANBAB 8" '
, ion at thirty trapshooters
Frank 'l‘roeh. Vancouver. ' ' on
and his Speaker. masses or the
Cleveland Americans. who participat-
£1631; the Tammy South Handicap. at
on. exas. l ‘
sent word that ”t “flak. yesterday
in the Intensute to _
ornament. hers
February 1‘ to 1 i
. one or the 9. The Inter-flute is
larger mid-win
shooting events. About loomzhomp—
are expected to be here. rs
KNOCKOUT
BOSTON. Feb,
Hudson. Minn.
Battling McCre
. the second ro
fill and in
headed by
FOR FUIIroN.
9-~Fred Fulton. or
‘3“ Main; knocked out
"V' 0‘ authorise. in?
ight at the‘
[11111 sporting week-
they would take part. ‘
BASEBALL lillllliS
, ~‘ IN liliiiiili
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.~—-Bssebail
throughout the country during the
1921 season promises to show contin-
ued growth in popularity. which has
been a consistent feature of the na-
tional game since the close of the
‘World War. Last season new attend-
ance records were made in the major
land minor leagues and. unofficially. it
lwas said. that never in its history has
'the game enjoyed such a prosperous
season generally. .Off season indica-
tions are that the records of 1920 will
be surmised next summer. This leads
to the question: "Where will the club
owners put the fans who desire to see
the games if baseball continues to
grow in popular favor?"
,There are some siseabie baseball
parks in the country. the largest of
which is liraVes Field. ’nt Boston.
With a seating capacity of 47.800.
Most of the parks are sufficiently large
to locommodute the crowds that ordi-
narily attend the games. but in every
baseball city tin-re are occasions dur-
ing the season. especially on holidays.
and In the cases of important series.
when the largest of parks are inade-
;qua.i(- to accommodate those who dc—
4sire to pass through the turnstiles.
, Larry and numerous as are the
élimueball parks throughout the coun-
ooo population flaw tam
seats. _ .7 ' .
The club with a particularly “use-
tive star. such as tabs 11 was to
the New York Vanities lat season.
~ finds it anionic many times during the
season to tulle mat those who are
anxious to contribute to the financial
success of the club. There were new
era! saturdays snd holidays last sea.
son when the Yankees were playing
on the Polo Grounds and when_it was
necessary to close the gates long been
.1“! thousands or disappointed fans.
The problem of seating capacity is
one that is likely to remain with the
01an oan-s for all time. in most or
the parks'thst are now esthblished it
is quite impossible to increase the
scaling rapicity because of the lack of
space and with the steady growth of
American cities club owners find it
impossible to select sites for new
parks within distance that fans are
willing to travel to witness games.
~—
‘AI “FIELD COUNTY
Y. M. C. A. NEWS
.
1
Thrift at Bethe-LI
11. ll. Smith. of the state 1’. M. .C.
A.. ad eased an assembly of the
High hool. last Friday afternoon. on
the subject of “Thrift." ,In the even-
ing the High school assembly room
was filled. with parents and friends of
the High school and Grammar school
pupils. who had been selected to read
their essays on Thrift. ' About. two
hundred essays had been written on
lhe subsect of Thrift. The six best; in
the High school and the six best in
the (laminar grades w selected?»
he read in competition for the prises.
'l‘lie prize-winners in the High school
division were: Philip Kyle. first place:
Herbert Terry. second place; Marga-
ret l-‘isher. third place. The Gram-
mar school honors were awarded as
try in cities represented by profession-
al trams. it will surprise a.mnjoriiy
of the fans to learn that the, total
'm‘stlng capacity of all the parks of
major and minor leagues of import-
:ince is less than one per cent. of the
total population of the country. 105.-
683.108. as shown by the l920 census.
The seating capacity of the parks n
the major leagues and the principal
minor leagues totals opproximniri)
tmiflun. which. with some minor long-
m-s. whose statistics are not available.
probably \t'nllld bring the [vial scol-
ing capacity of all league parks in the
country up to a round million.
The apparent congestion of seating
capacity is more acute in the two ma-
jor leagues than it is in the minors.
League have a total population of l‘.‘,-
605.308 and the baseball parks in
those cities have a total fli‘flllllx raps—
city of about )99.000. This means
that there are seals in all National
League parks for only 1.6 per (‘V‘llL or
the population and it would mean
that if all the people of those cities
look the notion to allcnd the games
On some holiday about 00 persons
would be scrambling for post-session of
each seat.
As regards the proportion of seats
to population the situation in the
American League is virtually the
some as in the senior major league.
The cities in the circuit headed by
“an Johnson boast of :1 tom! Impllla<
tion of 111.594.0144 persons. while the
clubs in the American League have
provided seats for close to. 215.000.
Here the percentage of accommoda-
tions for the population is about 1.6.
the same as in the National League.
but reduced to actual figures it means
one seat for each 03 persons.
Conditions are a. trifle better in the.
three Class A leagues. the seating
capacity of which is between three
and four percent- of the population.
The American Association with a pop-
inlation of 2.433.000 in its right cities
can seat 94.500; the New Interns-
tional League with a total population
of 2.879.000 has seats for 70.400 and
the Pacific Coast League with 2.100.-
The cities represcnted in the National ,
follows: Evelyn Kllburg, first place;
lP'i‘f‘d Kropp. second place: Willard
‘Noxon. third place. The prizes in
Week division were: First prize. 8.2;
$2.
the
5second prize. 33: third prize.
i'i‘hcse prizes wore awarded in
Norm of bank deposits.
iCmmiy Y. .‘i. C. A. Basketball League.
" “’cstern illu'uon.
, \\’on. Lost. P. 1‘.
liq-tlicl .......... 2 l .066
ltidgef‘ield . ........ :i 2 .600
nodding it .. . . . . . 2 3 .500
ix. Canaan 0 2 .000
The games for the week in the
wr-stcrn section; 1.20th at New Cs-
'nnsn.
Eastern M-uon.
. “Con. Lost. l‘. P.
'Ncwlawu l H 1.000
Nichols .. ........ 2 l .660
Trumbull . . . . . . . l l .500
Long Hill . . . . . . . 0 2 000
he wet-k in “in tiff;
at "Trumbull:
The games for i
am section: Nichols
Long Hill at Newtown.
Nichols Thrift Ely-or Omit-ii.
Nichols held its "Thrift“ meeting
inst 'i‘nursday evening. Howard
Spears. of Ilridgeport, was the speak-
er. About eighty-live people were
present, The essay casket resulted
as follows: The boyl’ prise going to
[icon liolroyd. and the glflrJfluitU
Florence ilolroyli. These prizes were
offered by the Bridgeport Trust Com-
pany in the form of bank deposits.
and amounted to 85 each. It is inter-
esting to note that one of the prize
winners lnrt year has. since the Thrift
contest. saved over 850 as a result of
the start which his prize gave him.
Thrift Emphasis in Fairilehl County.
The intention of :45 boys and girls
in l-‘airflrid county has been directed
to the consideration of Thrift. through
the writing of essays on this subject.
Hanks and business men have made
navilsble prizes for these easy: to the
amount of $65. The Thrift message
has been brought to 364 peeple in
public meetings.
Wilton Y .31. C. A. Group Entertain:
Common ‘Wesl Club.
E.
fore the game started. .thus turning _
will love to
up in 1920.
hitters and their percentages:
South Dakota League
Longue- Batting "Champions—4920.
The star batsmen of the big and i
do some heavy hitting to eclipse the high figures rolled
as shown in the following table of last season's champion
League. I'ln yer. Club, pm.
American League Sislcr ' .3t.‘l.onis .......... .4417
Na‘ion‘l League llornsby St. Louis ..... L. .110
American Association (lainor Milwaukee . . . . 3.3..
' international League Jacobson llnltimorc ......... 1.04.
Southern League Harper Little noon .. .34..
Pacific Ccast League Sheely :lnlt lnlm (m .1
Texas League Josefson . a... . . . ~—
Psciflc International League fitmnh ........... 11':
\Vcstern iLeague Yarynn . .. ........... 3;...)
\Vcstem “Assodaiion McCarty 2 "ill "re ..... . :1.
Haste!“ League Bayer-inns ‘ v .- a! . . . . .. 4
Three.} League Father-gill liloomington . . . . . .. -3
Central League ltichbourg Grand lirlaids . . . :11}.
Western Canada League Hawks f:nlgary ........... do.)
Michigan-Ontario League Wctscl l-um. .............. 2.0
West Texas League Galloway Ranger . . . . . . .. ..u
Piedmont League shtilnakcr \\'ins‘.on-t§airin 444
Florida State LCIEUO Elliot}. ‘l‘.r:ulcliio\.n ....... :1
Blue Ridge Lcazue Neptune i‘rcdcrm; . ..... ‘3";
South Atlantic Magoo Munch i‘hzll‘loiic .......... Mr.
Fisher )1 illc r . ...... 3 T 8
ittle leagues’ihe coming season
its regular business meeting on Mon-
day evening at 7:80. At 8 the Com.
mon West Club. of the Y. W. C. A“
“is entertained as the guests of the
Club. A very interesting . hour of
names helped all to feel at home. The
girls of the Common Wool Club gave
a Very interesting entertainment. Fol-
lowing‘ the refreshments.‘ which were
served by the boys of the Y. M. C. A..
a period of songs concluded the even—
mg.
The Y. Li. L'. A. group adopted their
program for the last half of the year.
.__..—-—-———-———-----
LEONARD 1‘0 DEFESD TITLE.
NE‘V YORK. Feb. 8.-—-Benny Leon-
ard. world‘s lightweight boxing cham-
pion. will defend his title next st. Pat-
rick‘s Day against the winner of a 15-
round match between Johnny Dundee
and \Viliie Jackson. to be held in
Madison Square Gordon. Feb. 25.
This announcement was made to-
day by To: Richard. who said Leeu-
ard's manager has accepted terms lot
the bout.
o
._._.._.—.—-—-——-———-————-
[)0me NOTES.
There is no one in sight capable of
taking the title from Brilton. The
linrtt'ieids. Bogashes and Peri-ya have
no business in the ring with the chem-
pion. The only man who would have
a chance with Briuon would be Leon-
ard. provided the lightweight cham-
pion could get into the ring at 140
pounds. This would be a rest match.
Jack'Dempsl-y will sis for Europe
‘thres weeks for an exhibition tour.
in which he will box with a sparring
partner. .L‘nder the contract with
iticltard Dempsey canno make a
match in Europe. '
l
l
p.
Miss IE‘A‘GLEN MAY REMAIN ‘IN
JilFROPI'L
ride. “Feb. 9.-——Susanne
, ,5“... Diet). of the
world in tennis sing will probably
not go to the Unfit States this sum~
mer. she told The Associated Press tot
day. she declared she had not re-
‘xicrz. rm
6
ed States. and had planned to remain
in Europe. She added. however. that
beyond the present Riviera tourna-
ment. she had made no plans which
could not be changed.
BALL CONTRACTS RHYRSED
VNSIGN‘ED. .
DURHAM. N. C.. Feb. !.--I.ée
Mesdowl.‘ Philadelphia National pitch-
er. and George Whitted. Pittsburgh
National utility player. who are
spending the winter here. have re~
turned their 1921 contracts unsigned
with a demand for more salary than
they received last year.
At Boston
Brooklyn—April l3. 14. 15. 16;
May 30 (a. m.—p. m). 31; June
1; Sept. 27. 27. 28.
New York—April 18. 19 (a. .m~
p. m.). 20: May 26. 27. 28;
June 39. 80; July 1. 2.
Philadelphia—May 4. 5. 6, _7;
.JAJig. 11. 1:. 13. 13; Sept. 8. 9.
Pittsburgh-31117.19. ll. 12. it;
July 20. 21. 22. 23; Aug. 20,
22. 23. ‘
Cincinnati—May 18. 19. 20.
gilly 7. 8. 9. 11: Aug. 29.
Chicago—May 14. 16. 17: July
:3. 13.14. 15; Aug. 16, 17. 18.
8t. Louis—May 23. 24. 25: July
12. 16. 18. 19: Aug. 24. 25. 18.
21:
30.
q
.4-
At Brooklyn
Boston—April 17. 31. 22. 28. 24:
June 25. 26. 37; July 24; A“!-
14; Oct. 1.
37
New York—April 35. 38.
May 8; July 4 (a m.-p.
Sept. 2. 3. 11: Oct. 2. >
Philadelphia—April 29. so: a)‘
1. 29: June :1. 22. :3: July‘s:
Sept. 4. 6 (a. in.-p. m.).
Pittsburgh—May 18. 19. 20. 2 .
$15in 8. O. 10. 11: Aug. 28. 2 .
. 20:
m-l:
Cincinnati-11“)! 10. 11. 1:. 13'
Ziggz. ll. 14. 15; Aug. 20.
Chicago—May 22. :3. 24.
July 16. 17. 18. 19; Aug.
25. 27.
St. Louis—May 14. 15. 18.
{giyuzm :1. 22. 28: Aug.
:5;
3‘,
17:
17.
All. Pittsburgh
Boston—June 7. 8. 9. 10: July
5:. 13:; Aug. 1; Sept. 12. 13.
Brooklyn—June 15. 18. 17. 18;
Aug. 6, 8. .9. 10: Sept. 20. 31.
32. *
New York—June 2. 3. 4: 6: July
35. 26. 27. 28: Sept. 10. 17. 19.
Philadelphia-June 11. 13. 14.
24. 26.
Cincinnati—April 21. 22. :3-
, May as. :7. as: June to; Jul):
1, 3; Sept. 5 (a. m.-p. 111.).
Chicago—esprit :9. so: May 80
(a. m.-p. mt). ' June' 1;
Aug. 11. 12. 13: Sept. 8. 10.
so: Ans. 2. a, 4. 6: Sept. 13.
__
s C 0
At Cincinnati
Boston—Juno I. 4, 5. 6: July 26.
27. 23; Sept. 16. 17. u. is.
Brooklyn-June 11. 1:. 13. 14;
aAsug. 2. 8. d. I: Dept. 23. 24.
Ne}?! Yggks—oJufie 7. 8. 9. v 10;
u? . . : Au . 1: .
18. 14. 15. ~ 8 Sept
Philadelphia—June 15. 16. 17,
18. 19; Aug. 8.
7. 8. 9: Sept.
.Plt’t‘sburghTA gil 13. 14. 15, 16.’
- : . : Jun :2; J l
3: 8ept. 4. 11. e u y
Chicago—April 25. n. :7: 'Ju
3:12;. 25: July 24: Sept. 2. It?
- x
8t. Louis—May- 4.5. G. 7; July 4
(919"1” m.). 5, 8: Sept. 1
8t. Louis—April 17. 18. 19. 20;
May so to... man. 111.). 31,: Juno -.
1: Aug. 14: 803%. t. .10.
l The Wilton Y. M. C. A. group held ‘
Official National League Schedule, 1921.
ceived an invitation to visit the Univ,
EilfillRAN HAS
NilWllllAl/N
.\'l-Z\\' YORK. Fol). 9.-—~Ch:1rles TI.
COlQJ‘al‘l. English boxing promoter.
has not withdrawn as a Joint promot—
tier championship match. lion McKri-
rick. former promoter of this city.
announced today.
McKcirick said he rccchcd a (‘illliil
message yesterday in which i‘orhrnn
said he would stand by his agrocn‘mnt
if the other promoters lixrd up to
their contract.
Recently the lhrcc-corncrcli promo-
tion project was reported to have fall-
on through when certain members
foiled to post i’orfi its.
lowed by ilu- announcement of \‘i'll.
liam A. Brady that he and his friend
Cochran would withdraw. Tex Rick.
ard. the third member. then nndmu
tool: to promote the match alone.
TIGER I’I'I‘CH'ER IS l-‘Rlil-E.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, ‘3.»A po-
lice fudge yesterday ordered dismiss-
"v.
i
ed the charge of robbery against Carl .
.(llabe) Hailing. former pitcher of the
éfinkland club. and under contract to
{the Detroit Americans. The com-
gplaining witness refused to prosecute
illolling was accused of entering an
inpartment and stealing 820 in (ur-
'rcnc.\' and clothing Valued at $40.
M‘GOWAN AND BAPTil-Z T0 RACE.
81‘. PAl‘l. Flt-h. 9.~Everctt Mc-
Gownn. St. Paul professional skater.
yesterday was on his way to \V’inni-
peg. Manitoba. where he will meet
Nor-val Baptie. of Philadelphia. in a ,
series of races on Thrulday. McGow-
an remnily defeated Bapue in {our
races here. '
WE OFFER YOU
mom in eye-glass service.
THAME-R
Optometrists and Opticians.
:1» house of good glasses.‘\
8? Atlantic St. Stamforr‘
i We Close at 8 P. M. Daily
At New York
Boston—April :9. so: May 1. 2:
June :1. :8. 28: July 3: Sept.
4. 5 (a. m.-p. xn.).
Brooklyn—Hay 4. 6. t. 7; July
6. 7; Aug. 11. 1:. 1:: Sept. 9.
10.
Philadelphia-«April 21. 31. 23.
24: May 30 (a. m.-p. 111.). 81;
June 1: July 84: Aug. 16. 16.
Pittsburgh—May 2!. 2!. 24. 25:
July 10. 17. 1‘. 19: Aug. 24.
25. :7.
Cincinnati—May 14. ll. 10. 17;
July 20. 31. 22. 33: Aug. 17.
18. 19.
Chicory-Kay ll. 1‘. 20. 21:
July 3. 9. 19. 11: Aug. 2:. n.
80.
.- 0
At Philadelphia
Boston—April 25. 20. ‘7
July 4 (a. m.-p. m.)
Sept. 1. 2. 3.
Brooklyn—April 18. 19.
9. 26. 27. 28,: June 29.
1. 2.
New York—April 13. 14. 15. 16;
June :4. 25. 25. 27. 1‘8: Sept.
7; Oct. 1.
v
'20; May
30; July
Pittsburgh—May 14. 10, 17;
July 12. 18. 14. 16: Aug. 16.
17. 18. 19.
Cincinnati—May 23. 2 . 25; July
16. is. 18.19; Aug. 24. :5. :36.
27.
Chicago—May 10, ii, 12. 13;
4 July 20. 21. :2. 88: Aug. :0.
.22. 28 -
e
8t. Louis—4‘" 10. 11. 12. 13:
July 1:. 18. 14. 18: Aug. :0.
21. 23.
.1
' July 7. 8. O. 11: Aug. 29. 30.
81.
21:
3t. Louis—flay 18. 19. 20.
At Chicago
n—June 11. 1!. 18. 14;
8° . 2, a. 4. a; um. 23. :4.
A
25.
Brool. 9'“
—-June 3. 4. 0. 0: July
25' 7. 28: Sept. 13, 17, 18.19.
~ L—June 18. 18. 17. 18.
”1'33; g. s. 7. s. o; Uept. 20.
21. '
his—June 7. I. o. 10: -
so. 31: Aug. 1: Sept.
0
Philadeli
July 3.
18. ll.
. I. A’fl1 17, 180 1"
Pitubm '1 ‘7 3. Jun. 26, 27. 2‘:
May 1. - '14 ’
‘ 29: Aug. ' 7 J 1 -
. my ‘0 " " : I},
an: .. ... w
. 27. 18. ‘
u
til 1:. 14. 15. 13:
A28. :9: Jul! 1. 8:
“gagged mauled '
m
At St. Louis
Boston—June 15. 16. 17. is. 19:
Aug. 6. 'l. 8. 9: Sept. 20. 21.
Brooklyn—~June 7. 8. 9. 10; July
29. 30, 31: Aug. 1: Sept. 13.
14. 15.
New York—June 11. 12. 13. 14:
Aug. 2. 3. 4. 5: Sept. 2.. :4.
26.
rhifiolphn-June s. 4, 5. a;
July 28, 27. 28; Sept. 16. 17,
18. 19. '
Plttlbut‘th—Aprll 25. 26. 27;
June 23. 2!. 25. 25: Sept. 29.
80: OCL 1. 2.
Cincinnati—April
my 1: June 20.
10. 11. 1:. 13.
Chicago—April
June 30. 31.
33.49. 13.).
28. 29. 30;
27. 28; Aug.
21. 22. 23. 24:
22:18ept. 4. 5 (a.
- -...-...._._—... ..._...—..u....-.——... M--- .- ._ _. _.~..--.--.-_.._._.._.._—__. Mm.-
er of the proposed ilcmpscy-Carpcu— :
This was 101- ,
Skill icmporcd with good judge?
._ WEDNESDAY MB 0 1921
'T ,........ I . s - .
__ “W a“:
. 3'5"“ "-' m"
.'. . c "3 ii i \' ’flffisrs
. ,. n
/- 4‘ ’ M ‘
. ._ . i \.
,\ . -.
" x M' a
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CONTINUATIUX or 0112
Removal; Sale
Today’s Best Prices Are Slashed. We}.
Taken a Tremendous Loss to More 7
Stocks Immediately.
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Nothing: ie rcserx‘cll. W0 m xv 3
weeks to our New Build‘u: nu \
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garment of our pl‘vwni Howl; \i'il. M i
J ACOB‘i”
153 Washington St.
Soul 11 Non
HERSHFIELD no?
TRANSPORTATE “ Ci.
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,u‘ lair}.
‘oily Service Betwe.-.
L KG DISTAT' "7. Tiil'i‘VW.
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for A”. El" :1»
portation; Padded Vans for F‘.ll“,21f“"
liain Office, 26 Concord St. So. \‘m-u J». '1'
New York Office. 201 West 20th..
”him: (by
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Monaco: $201
7“ -,,\. .T...
BUY THE BEST 1 it ~
AT A REDUCTION or -0
i;
l"‘
in“. -'
We have always maimauuw
grade of FCRNII'TI'RF :l'. dr
and service and that p<liii‘}' 3.. .w-z :1:
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'7' X"
WITH'A SAVING 0F om; 7:“...
ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR Bit} 4
RAYMOND e 301 ,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
a
Wall and High Streets NW" 'L
JJ’J‘WW
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MITCHELLS $1750
0 .0. Primary).
(1’.
MAXWELL‘
(F. 0. ll. Fin-ion).
CHALMERS
(F. O. B. Factory).
1' Y‘DOL GAS
ACCESSORIES IN STORE, 55 RAILRO
LUTHER M. VVRIG
GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION, RIVER ST. NOR
........-l
, .......
AD 4mm
Economy’ilry 63004:: til
7 Yard Goods, Underwear. Hosiery-
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
H Noll
VENUE sou}.
'13 RAILff'gcfiproAalNGER SENlNC. MACHmL -z‘wL
__...—-—d
COAL AND woou
TL? Norwalk Coal C bilppfij.
Water Street, South Norm} '-
MASONS’
SUPPLIES
TELEPHQN 5-7 11:;
. Icfl 0’,
For the convenience of customers, orders “giggled“ ._
manta made st‘naymond Bros., oifice, 24 4
Norwalk Chronicler