' {in the yarns by announcing that the
Frenchman's
’—‘T\
'Efilfllslllluiils
w ___..
m
Ls.
I ,v V sSecondsTéSS, Tom!
.1 ‘Into Ring in the 119%
w
, NEW YORK. April lit—Toni Gib-
bons, the St. Paul heavyweight. top-
pled over Larry \Villiams, of Bridge-
port. after less than one minute of
lighting in the fourth round at the
Pioneer Sporting Club. last night. The
brother or the once famous Mike Gib-
l‘bons clearly outclased his rival and .
. .acoued no less than six knockdowns
during the time the men .were in the
The St. Paul heavyweight went
about his task of knocking out Wil-
-~"¢.Iams soon after the bell sounded for
miflrst round. A left hook to the
Jaw after the men had shaken hands
(lent Williams to the canvas for a
' short - count. When Williams arose,
'Oibb'ons knocked hi mdown again.
A
third knockdown was registered by
.Gibbons before the bell rang.
Williams went to the floor twice
in the second round and once in the
third. After the bell rang for the
fourth round Gibbons rushed out of
his corner and began hammering W'il-
hams about the face and body. There
auras plenty of steam behind Tom’s
blows and \Villiams‘ ~knees sagged
every time he was hit. He finally fell.
to the floor for the sixth time and
«was counted out.
There were knockouts in three oth—
er bouts. George Nixon stopped W‘il-
lie Lynn in the second round. Nixon
letusing to answer the bell for the
i———_-——-‘.—)
THE SEASON IS ON!
Sixteen ‘major league team‘s forti-
fled with recruits to strengthen their
weak points. cross bats today in the
opening}! the 1921 National . and
American League’pennant fights.
The eight fortunate cities that di‘w
opening day dates were:
National Dougie :
Boston—Brings vs. Brooklyn.
Philadelphia ——-— Phillies vs.
York.
£incinnati—Rgdg vs. Pittsburgh.
Chicago—Cubs vs. St. Louis.
‘ American League :
New York—t—Yankees vs. Philadel-
phia.
Washington—Senators vs. Boston.
Detroitn—Tigers vs. Chicago.
St. Louis—Browns vs. Cleveland.
The visiting clubs will open 1n their
own parks within the week.
V Yesterday’s Results.
EXHIBITION GAMES.
/
At New York:
New York Nationals. . . . . . . .13 14
New
R. H. E.
II
—
ll‘ordham . . . . .,. ........... 3 9 3
Batteries: Sallee. V Barnes and
Henline. Gaston: McNamara. Culle-
tou and Gousineau.
At Madison: 1%.
Hartford ........................ 10
......................... 18
Newark
Batteries: Head, Carlson and Payne
and Denim; Finnerun. Hill and Bull-
cy.
_________———
CE‘N HY “INS DECISI VELY
third. Bill Shelliuger stopped Sailor
liartin after fifty seconds of boxing in
the second round. The bell saved
Martin in the ilrst. Johnny Smith
OVER “BOBBY" Bllt‘HAEliS
HARTFORD. April 13.—-Young An-
dy ("hunt-y. of Baltimore. whippcd
stopped Billy Bush in the fourth. thelnobby Michaela, or New York. last
referee interfering when Bush was
helpless.
It'E‘V YORK BOXERS
“TN A. A. U. TITLES
-hgouia. Larsen. Munu‘. Crmdcr and
Daly Capture National Amteur
Hmmrs.
BOSTON. April iii—fit new crop of
national champions in the amateur
boxing game was developed last night
In a score of bouts that formed the
aemi-iinul and final rotinds‘of tht- un—
-..nu.al title ring tournament of the A.
A. U. The finals:
115 Pound Class—George Dulm‘.
New York. defeated Pascal Collctti.
New Orleans. thrcc rounds.
108 Pound Class—John Hnmm,
Pittsburgh. defeated \Villic O'Connell.
New York .lhrm- rounds.
. 1‘25 l‘ouud (‘luHs—vlhin Gartln. Phil-
“ adelphia. stopped Ruy Rodgers. Pitts—
burgh. ihrcc rounds.
135 Pound (‘lussv »l‘.cu l‘ouicnu.
New York. «lev-i‘I‘Jth'll Ed Crozlcr. Nov:
.York. lhl‘ct- rounds,
14?. l'ound (“lass—Charles Jenkis-
sen. Log Aug-plus A. 0.. stopped llcury
C. llohlin. llrockton. two rounds.
158 Pound Class——Sam Lngonizi.
New York. defeated ll. Focuy, New
York. tour rounds.
173 Pound I‘lxtss-AMagnus lav-sen.-
Ncw York. won by (lcfuult from licg-
gin Munw. Quincy.
Heavyweight Floss—Gordon Muncc.
New York. Sloppt‘d James li‘luvin.
Boston, two rounds.
RICKARI) SPIKTIS RUMORS.
c
NEW ymm. .xpru le—vli‘mnk Mo»
ran. whose "Mary Ann" punch has
created dismay among the hchy-
weights of England and Francc. and
who hats M-z-n making a. desperate r"—
fort to got on :1 match with Curpo n-
tier. sci-ms to liavw spread a. report to ;
the effect that lln- Frenchman was not
(0- keep his engagement with Demp—
sey. Moran :vpy‘cnrs to lmvc'convinc-
9d English vxriit-rs on sport that (‘nr-
penticr would prci'cr to remain in
Europv 31nd lnox'-lh(- I’ittshurghcrihnn
come to .\llll ricn for a battle with the
world's champion on July 2 'l’ho-w.
reports hun- ‘il'l‘lllt.i(‘d i‘romotcr Hick-
nrd and )n- cable-(l to lit-scamps in re-
lation F0 tin-m. (‘urpcniicr's manuqv r
replied as follows:
“Do not bum-xv anything published
by English newspapers
Moran. Am waiting for instructions
from Rickard to sail. butter follows"
According to London rumors (Tur-
pentin \vuc quoted as saying that lic
was anxious to get out of the Demp-
sey engagement in order to box Mo-
ran. .,
Promoter
Rickard put the quictus
$50,000 forfeit to bind
-his match with Jack Dempsey for the
world‘s heavyweight title on July 2
had been transferred ,from the Mor-
gan-Harjes llank in Paris to the Con-
tral Union Trust Company. of New
Hork.
David ,Mackay and Frank Black
came from Newark yesterday morning
10 take Rickard on a tour of that city.
to locate a. site for the big fight. but
the promoter was so busy he was ex-.
cuscd from making the trip until some
time toda‘ .
‘ hml
night. in the twelve-round fcuiurc
bout of the curd st: "ed at the Audi-
torium. by the Hanover A. (‘.. beforc
n. crowd that t:i.\cd thc capacity of
llli' hall.
The. bout was a. hummer from start
to finish.
"lrish Jimmy" llwycr. of llrooklyu.
scored a icclmicul knockout over
"Johnny" “dint-rs. of Xvw York. the
festivities being: sloppcd in the ciglzth
round. by lici‘crcv lime Fitzgcrnld.
owing to \\'ini«-rs bring for from in
sharpc lo continue.
Young: Muck. of this city. cnrncd n.
margin oycr “lrish” “'illic Green. of
Ili'ooklyn. in :v six-round prcliminary.
:md tlia- ('Iirluin misc-r was iukcn by
Mnriv Silu-r. of New York. dcfmiilni:
(it-urtr'lc' Hut-us. in :1 fast six-round tif-
fair.
Bl‘fllJ'Zli-‘ll “RIMES .\’l‘
1’] IAFI'Z “11‘“ THIS DODGERS
All's wcll with l’pclc Robby and ilic
real 01‘ tln- llodgcr folks. 'l‘ln- obesi-
boss smilvs broadly. and tln- sky is
lulu» again for Squire libbcis. The
Wlmrcforc is the n-turn to the Brook-
lyn fold of liurlclgli Grimes. lrimcs
is ihc ranking spiilmll pitcher of ihc
«lay ilmi ihc lh‘ouklyns nccdcd him.
chtcrdny Crimcs. to \xhnni :lll
iimnium bud boo-n issued by l‘rcsident
I-Inbcis, urrivml in town ununnmmcnd
was soon closch-«l with l-Tbbcis.
ili' was n sit-om: lioldout up to that
iinw. but the ll‘li'rii‘it‘ll‘ ’“us
mc-r unnomuw-uu-ui was mum; that in-
rcnclicd nn :lz‘l‘t't‘llli'lll with the
lirooklyn n\\m-r. (in what terms the
luito-r would not say. but oil llrooklyn
11 ml
wlwn
conccrning— '
>get a match with Johnny
‘i:: Ilt‘llgllli‘li.
l _..._ .a ..-o_. ..-_._...
{REDS \\'Il.l. \(b'l‘ TRADE
l nu) HOLINH'T srucs
‘ CINCINNATI. 0.. April 132,-" liddin-
limmlu. ouitia'ldcr. and llcinin (iron.
'lllll‘tl bum-mun. lmldouls of ill» (‘in-
Ivinnziti hum. will not lw disposed of.
according to Auxrust llcrrmnun. prcsl-
dent ol' the club. Following :1 nicot-
:in: of Ill" club directors int.- yester—
'r‘.uy. Mr. H: rrmnim gave out this an-
;nouncvmcnl: .
j ".\i'ii-r muiurc consideration P the
frinrlnnnii Hum-bull (‘mb lius dccidcd
:ihut linush and Grain shall play with
il‘il‘rinru'i ( r l: n at all. All offers for
limit-.4 will be l'i-_ic(‘lcd."
l-‘lA‘sN H‘nu’s s’rl-ZWART.
NEW YORK. April 13.—lrlsh Pud—
«ly Flynn lust night knoclwd out
Young: Stewart. in the sixth round of
what was to ho vo been a fiftccn-round
contest in the Brooklyn Arena. Flynn
outclassed his opponent from the start
and sent Stewart to thc canvas twice
in lhc liu‘lh stanza. In the m2: of thc
two ten—round bouts Jimmie Curroll
received the judgcs‘ 'dccislon over
\Villie Luncy. In the second Tony Ca-
poni earned the judges‘ verdict over
Artie (l'lmury.
.__.__.___..__
Al‘Glli RATNER VS. KID LE“’IS
TONIGHT.
xrzwyonx. hpru 1 3.—-Augie Rat-
her and Kid Lewis will meet tonight
at the Manhattan Casino in a. fifteen-
round battle. The winner hopes to
Vi’ilson.
Charley Hayes and Kid \Volfe will
meet in the other event.
l-lSSl-IX. Muss. . " . —~-.‘
.‘Jniiunal LHWHVV and “Jung” Row P ., -\lull H, Kinilinn‘
imam was (vi idii i 'l lmit the ulhnr- 'm'dnkb‘ “w iiu--_\cnr-nld dmightcr of
. l .. . l . ( 0 .1 ~ \\’. S. Hurst-SS. chrisivm'd ihc schoon~
ul-'
11'9me _
elated upon. mo ”8901.“.th prac-_,
tice is known ‘as’ tneghin‘lnx. It con-
sists'or removing; 9. till): or button ‘N
was mmmgkun with a saw calm
a immune. - ' x , <
«complex fracture f the skull With
depression '9! the banyiplates must
have been common occurrences dur-
ing the ancient tribal wars,~ when
club‘s' headed with stone‘ and copper.
along with slings. the "1301': and the}
"lliui" were oftensl've‘ weapons. said
the reports or the Museum's investi-
gators. . .
'A natural procedure.“ theyuopined',
with victims who survived skull frac-
tures must have been attempts to re-
move the splinters of bone that prick-
ed the brain, or to cut out fragment;
pressing upon it. . .
Wariike .cians fight intermittentyV
even today in the wilds of Bolivia
skull fractures are common. 0th
heads are perforated noW‘ surf
in the bacéhanales and» .fostivslsq
whooped up oCcasionally withmgreai:
quantities ot intoxicants. the investl-f
gators reported. _When the laughter
and the free-for-alls quiet down. the
medicine men get out their sharp
pocket knives and make incisions into
the injured skulls of the, sufferers.
frequently covering the apeture with
gourd. During the operation they
scrape around the wound with’aa chisV
el.
Modern anaesthetics are unknown‘i
to the medicine men. They put their
patient into insensibility by constant
use of the "coca" plant. This/also is
employed for healing purposes. and is
commonly applied to wounds. bruises
and contusicns. ‘
q
.
(‘H'ESS DIA'I‘CH GOES ()VE'R.
HAVANA. April 13.—-'l‘he eleventh
game in the series for the chess cham-
pionship or ill“ world was postponed
last night. A stnthcnt gin-n out. by
the oiliciuls merely said:
“C‘upablancu und basket. with the
consent of the referee. decided to
postpone play in the world's cham-
pionship chrss mulch unilll this even-
lug."
The reason for the
was not made public.
_________.___._——
FLETCHER “'IIJ. NOT RI".
AT SHORT FOR PHILLll-ZS
PHILADELPHIA. April l3.—-\thn’
ihc l'hillics opcn (he Nulloualeugue
season here today with the Giants Art
l-‘lciclicr will not h;- at short for the
locals. - lic wired from ills home- in
lllluois. yesterday. that he «fill has
some business to settle following the
rccr-‘ni death of his father. Ralph Mil-
lcr therefore will be the shortstop.
postponement
l
EAGLE A. (‘. 'l‘() MEL-IT.
A Int-cling of the Magic A. C. will
lic ln-lul this cvcning in the club rooms
at (lwcnbcrg's. A captain of the brute.
(‘hurlI-s Miivhrll.
5‘ 'Hi )0.‘ F.“ MAY Pl .(J‘VI‘IR IN
“ZYI‘I-IR.
o r Movilowcr. dcsigm-d by hcr (other.
at ill" launching: livrv- yesicrduy. 'l‘lw
.\l:w."ilr.\vo~r will rcpro-scui llosiun in the.
“slung Ilnni nicc \Hll‘. ilic Esperanto.
m Gloom-stun m-M full.
“'ORL-D'S BASKETBALL ('H.\.\I-
PIONSHH‘.
St‘ll.\.\"l‘().\'. l‘u.. April l3. rScrun—
ion won llic si-cond gumc from .L‘Jvuny
;
Bospi Effigjot' 7' Tail!”
2.
\.. a.
Likes Them
V'Im‘rapril 13.-—'Bhe rooster
tailors and milliners of Vienna. are
diaving difficulty tryins to maintain
the independence of Paris models and
stylesdn women's attire which they
“fished ‘in war time. While the
War was in progress they declared an
act of emancipation from the‘rule of
the Rue de la Paix and»conducted a
l'enemy‘aud mutral states to make
>Vienna. instead of Paris. the arbiter
of women's fashions.
~ _, Now tailors and‘ milliners charge
their own members with treason in
yielding to feminine demand and
bringing model costumes from Paris.
The tailors and milliners complain
aloe of the competition in their trades
which comes from the wives or wid—
ows of former Austrian army officers
~ of infleuntiai social standing who have
taken to mllllnery or to the designing
of costumes for the. newly. rich as a
means 0! livelihood. One of these
new competitors is the wife' of an
Austi’lan general and many of them
have their shops in their own places
or apartments. 7
The master tailors are trying to
have the labor laws amended so that
no one may do such business without
having served an apprenticeship of
two and one-half years.
WAGE SCHEDULE 0N
. NEW HAVEN ROAD
“——
Continued from First page.
ed on the entire 5) stem. drawing about
31.200.000 in weekly wages. In no:—
mul times about {H.000 are employed
and the payroll is in the neighbor-
hood of'$l.hoo.lum :1 week.
The New Haven pays its mechanical
craftsmen Efrcents an hour. The
minimum Jar clcrks. which includes
stcnographcrs._ is $26.84 a “‘t‘l‘k;
others are paid more. dcpending on
ability and seniority. Passenger con-
duetors draw $210 a month; ticket
collectors. $174: baggngcmen. 3165 n
n nth; brakemcu. $150 a month. I'x-
elusive of ch-flimc and extra mileage;
freight conductors. $6.95: brain-men.
$5.52. One hundrcd and fifty miles
constitutes .n day‘s work.
Tlic mugs»: of rnglm-ers and iircmvn
dcpcml upon the wright of the t'nginc.
on the drivers :md lvngili of run. The
passenger scales rum: from 36.40 a day
to 17.40 a day. zit-cording to engine
wright. The unmmum for most pus-
scnger onglnm-n is $6.30 :1 day for
on.- hundred uni-as or less; miles mndc
bull team will be elected and othclk lu ,vw‘s M 1.... "mpg is paid 1'. r at
timing? “a,“SQCLx' ‘12:: dro‘ls'wlnlg a mileage l‘uli' provided according to
' *usc w l on : n v as . . ~ .. . ‘
Janus 'l‘uukcr glt‘Yi‘ Sandor lim- l\'l‘l‘: tht‘ ””55- m “gm. “n ”u, ’6‘“) ‘5
,. _ . . '. , '. ' dzu‘ minimum 1121‘ milcugc mic is i»
.illy lu-ri. \inccnt Ullrieu. llcrt 34" cents ‘
(‘lmnins John Hornick. \‘Vuliin Howe. U (Hm-time Pay
llorucVe ‘.\lc.\lV:thouV. Andrcw Sir-bcr. lingim‘x'l‘s («ll through pamwngor
.anmcs '(nmcy. .\.'Iih:iu Gro-wnlwrg. runs “I.“ “ml inerilmc on a 31""‘0
l‘rml bhaw. Robcrl Mitchell and basis “, "Hmnhmflpg per hour. com~
puicd continuously irom ihc timc rc-
quircd to urpnri tor d uiy until re-
leased ut lhn rod of the lust run.
chriimv‘ is com puicd on 1hr basis
of actual uu'rlilnt' worked or held for
duty. czzwpi that whcn the minimum
(in v is paid for ihc scrvicv pcrfnrmcd.
Overtime shall not :i'cruc unill iln- c.\-
plmtion of ilw hour‘ll from the iimc
of first ll porting for duty. The rule
also :iprlilh' to straight away runs of
morc or his than M! mllcs.
This is how it works out:
Say the run is from A to 1!. 1!":
miles. nn llll‘ liusis of ‘20 mile-s an
hour. on t'nfrilli‘cl‘ would be paid 10‘.‘
miles uccordim: to the Ease menf‘
urn-d. and would go on ovcrllmc-at the
expiration of flvc hours and 6 min-
utvs. 'i‘u Inukc it clcurer~'un cnginm-r
reports ior duty at A at G :t. m.. and
is rcliu-vcd m it :it- ll:.'l(> (1. ML. he
would he rptitlx d to in: miles at mile-
:tgc roves. plus ‘24 minutes overtime.
'l‘lic (ncriimc on tho $6.8“ daily min-
lu-rv. lust night. in lhc scrics of live
mum's to (ictrrmim- ihc world's has»
kcllutll championship. by :1 scorc of
30 to ll.
'l‘hc third game will be playvd in
Albany \Vcdm'sduy night.
. ._.__..__._
Vl-Z\\'.-\ltli GETS Ill'llr‘l-ZI‘H).
'rmdmu. April 12:- l:«!-~;~.:=o- or
i‘itchcr Hurrv lmrfcind to lin- \‘o-w-
ark club, oi" the international 1.1.1:-
up. was announced at hcnciuimricrx of
tho Toledo .\nn-ric:m Association club
' l’v-‘ilvrduy.
L“, “-
PRESIDENT EXDOKNl-IS HI'MANI'Z
“TIER.
BOSTON. Miss” April Kiri—Presi-
dcnl Harding has given his endorse-
;mcnt 40 the movcnlcnt for the "Be
ll\'intl i0 .\nimuls \\'n‘ck." April ii to
in. with Sup-do). April 17. to be
known us “Hummw Sunday."
l’ri-udcni Harding's luttcr follows:
“The \Vhitc House
“\\':-.sliin;:ion
"Dr. Francis ll. Rowlcy. l‘rcsidcnt.
Auicricun Humane Education So-
ciety. 1R0 Longwood aycnue, los-
_ ton. Muss.
"Dear Mr. llowlcy:
"Responsive to, your request. I am
vcry glad to record my endorsement
and sympathy with this movement to
secure more/humane treatment to de-
fenseless animal life. I know ‘Iome-
thing of the good work that organi-
zations. such as your own. have ac-
complished in this, direction. and
hope their field of uterulness may'be
further extended. '
“Very truly yours.
“WARREN Gu‘HARDIN .'9
Probable Lineup of Teams Ted'ay.
GROUNDS.
" ammucs.
V , '31).
C .A.
AT mammary“;
Gums. \PmLmEs, ' .’
Bums, It. Neale. rt. “
Bancroft. ss.
Frisch, 2b.
~Young,~rt. -
Kelby“).
13W.
Room 1).
—&nith,‘c.
1-3 -
‘.
7.
'AT BOSNN.
DODGERS. ERAVES.
93am, ss. Powell, cl.
JOhnston, 3b. Barbare, ss.
Griffith; I'f. Routlnvorth, rf.
“'hcat, If. Cruise,‘if. '
Konetchy, 111. Sullivan, i'b.
Boot-ital. 8!).
E Ila} "26"?
i
timum is 85 m-nts :1 hour.
The minimum for passcngcr tire-
‘mcn on the wright of cncine most in
jusv is $5 US: :l day with conditions the
'mmv us those which govern ihc engi-
mwr.
Thcn- is considerable Variation in
thc ummint of mom-y in the pay en-
velope each week among both frflght
and passenger engineers and firemen.
depending upon how much overtimc
and cxtrn milcuuv they get in addi-
tion to the six dnys' work. Passen-
ger engineers on runs from New Ha-
\'OH to liosiun mukv $20.94 a. day. but
urc allowed in vrorl; only three. days
a \vct‘k. Firemen on these runs get
$15.02 in day, on it three day a wcck
basis. This basis naturally cuts down
the individual earnings. but it provides
work for more men. and less strain on
the two shifts of mcn.
day. depending on weight of engine.
a exclusive of overtime and extratn
an ' exclusive of overtime and extra
mileage. The fircmen’é wages range
from 85.26 to $6.50 a do. ywith the
,some condition of overtime and extra
mileage” the‘engineem
l According to the New Haven om-
’clals. the Yellowing were average hour-
ly, earnings in 1920 based ”on actual
Paaeuger engineers
3.1.22 1-10; .treight engineers. $1.21
,8210: passenger conductors. $1.20
9-10: passenger brakemen. 9.3 :centa
W
'vornso 0N navmcmffiswrva.
ANSONIA. April 13.-—-Elg'pioyes or
' time:
sonia mills are. voting. 0&- "daylight—
SIVi’lg." the question being
ito begin work one hour (hither and
quitting one hour earller'Qnring the“
.spring and. summer months. The. gel W' dwth . V
suit -of the vote will likely‘determine - ,mmss; BEAD-
the action the mayor and:aldermen
,.will take «on the matter. ,
l ' . 4 ........l
38W BRI'IAIN WHdeY-
’uon'rasmc. :
nearing
winners, Austria.
rous campaign all OVer the then .
The daily Wag? '14“th {Jr‘zgtsgn'lrcsull of the cushcrs "coming in" mi
gineers runs? "'0‘“ " r ‘ n his field. his income will be increased!
.. 3; E” V " 3 . Z"
. . :’ v v... " 4 h- a
8*» ' " -— ‘“ - ' ,
lithe/mica? 16.57
- . ~ .5 " ‘ ' ‘ ..
d$3.»... -. ‘ I‘ - -A -7 fl -
‘ . . Five Thousand Towels on Sale
tr . ' l o
at less than prevailing prices
.. .{This Sale oftawcls arid toweling'will Pl‘OVC. of Particular imam to ill"
Vth’rifty hw§ek£epefs.who aeadstto twitter store, also to those about lo
furnish summer hotels. country homes. bungélows and YaChlS-
‘ «There is an exceptionally wide choice and prices are very low for the
Quality. ' 4 . .- h J j. "
" Huck Towels Huck Towels
Of cotton with hemmed ends. Hemmed and 1...“.th
Formerly 39 and-4S cts. ' Formerly 50 cts.
’ V Q -
29 cts. _ 39 cts.
.. ‘ ' v
. Union Huck Union Huck
{Towels of good size with .- Hemstitched towel ”mt are
hemstitChc‘d ends. Formerly 65 part cotton. Formerly )5 .15.
- . .. a
cis.
» . -' ‘ 59 cts.
' mm.” Linen Huck
Ul‘llQl'l Linen I Hemstitciied in“ .‘l‘ “‘th
'All hemstitched towels. For- damask borders. SW 2: x 55
merly 85 cts. . inches. Formerly s: w
69 cts. 79 cts.
Bath Towels Bath 1 owels
. Turkish towels With a double Turkish, dam.” 3.. .
thread, nice Size. Formerly 35 _ '
cls’ extra Size. \erv spam? L "
- [V 3 ‘ h _/
25 cts. 59 cts.
Huck Towels Dish Towels
Hemmed, in small sizes. nice ~ With striped in . . .j
for Ofi'lCé or hotel use.~ Formerly hemmed 'euds. 5m . ;. j
s i .8 a ' inches.
V . l l
$1.50 a dozen 59 as.
Glass Towels Linen Weft Tom'sllnj
Blue checked. been with The kind 4-01. mm ..
hemmed ends. Size 22 x 30 _
inches. ~ '~ _ . dish towels. anmig. 1
79 cts. 23 C15.
Scotch Crash Glass Towgflnz
Linen bleached 'ioweling. lrish linen 1.1 :~
Femierly 3.9 cis. checks. Special :21
29 cts. 45 US.
. [stab/ruled 165; C0
JOHN ‘1‘. KING STHIRl-ZS OIL. i .‘I()R.‘ION PROSEIA'TIVU
John T. King. according: to ihc'l‘o Hts f - limb-J) y Saints liv‘ ,u
liridmuort papers. has entered thcl n‘tl 8:):ng iiil Sin-“silk. '“ 5“ re
ranks oi oil magnate-s according: to; n . ‘. ‘ .. J. 1, .
reports I‘e-‘q'h‘ml in iiiianciul circles; A MO.‘ll‘on.mmhmha,“\ ““U "“5 by"
from wi York today. 'i‘hv “)rmvr-chn\:issin;: Rorwmk ior somu-V lllllt‘
lioliticnl lvnrlcr of this city who haslmufq hay“. 1“,“! “om“ Odd PMWMMN‘N"
in..." aciivo- in national Politics lsinm‘fiallnough ii is not supposed l'llulV p...
lie-dying lh'idgcport. some time 41.20 Fm :hus secured many l‘t‘i‘l‘lllih‘. l-c is u
grin-m1 «n holdings in Texas which. .m- Eyf’m‘f’l "“‘n' Who "”5"“ ””“m’ “5"”
icordinl: lo the information just rc— destrlbuicsu SUPPLY 0' “up” ”I“! mp
“91va hl'rc. have prospered. . Vl‘ulurs designed to furnish ussmmn-w
l Kim“ lourncvod to 'I‘ans when 1h» 'lhat the rclig‘ion which flourish ~ ll‘
lli‘DOEll, .1. ucho'd New York ”hit on'“ l‘iah is the only one worth while. ’l‘lar .
I'llirstc cllslwr lmd "(‘0i“r‘ in" at his-Norman version 0f alleged discovcril-s
lficld. (‘In'l that another. one showwizand revelations is given in enticing:
rvidcncc of twin: about to pour forth Ilanguage. and the CaDYuKSt'I' “MN“ m.
‘iis valuable iiuid. It was stated lay'l::§:mh:‘:plleluig igiilrhiil‘ \T’l‘len 2:2“:
lt-lcse iriends o; lung today tkut us 3 ‘fed A" and smiles “.111.“ 500p]; ihrcal- . V V .1 H“
en to harp him arrested. Apparuitly' (‘ :V‘HV'LU" ' ”
. - . . he is violating no law. To (m.- or .ullw I" I 4 ...:v
i$1.000 a (‘3). those upon “110111 he C'dlll‘d yesterdzu. Sprfrgloiilvvvn l V ' '
LOANS ON SACRABIESTAL “15.1.; he attempted to dcfend polygamy by mum-33:1]? :V y. , 3‘"
WASHINGTON. April Ills—Drafts
'secured by warehouse receipts cover—
ting sacramental wine in storage are
made ineligible for rediscount by Fed-
eral Reserve banks under a ruling is-
sued yesterday by the Federal Reserve
Board. The ruling. .however. the
lBoard said. does not aflect the legal
right ofa‘bank to make a loan upon
‘the note of a borrower secured by a
lwarehouse receipt covering wine in
bond. ‘ ‘
_ I'nder its regulations. the Board ex-
plained. drafts eligible for rediscounts
. “whether are required to be secured by .a'naad—
..
ily marketable ‘Vstap’le.
SEYMOJ'R. April tits—«Cornelius A.
iHammpnd. 82. a former member of
Wire legislature. died suddenly at his
'home here. last night..ot heart an:
ease. _ He'm heroin Ton-infield
813th
.v
in a mn,ot-.thvpiwifiss :harv ,
I ' ‘ axn- I! 'm '5
asserting that plenty of men in Con»
nectlcut have more than out,> wife. But
neither in the “literature" nor other-
wise is it admitted that polygamy is
now sanctioned by Norman church.
which has charged in this respect:
since the days of Brigham Young!
Then every. Mormon of 'agy conse— ‘
'q'ue'nce had a harem. with as many
wives as he could afford to support.
Now. it is carefully explained. poly—
gamyois unlowful in l‘tah. and that's
why the “revelation" is strongly fea—
tured. It is understood that Norwulk
[is not the only place in which Mormon
missionaries are operating at present.‘
The young man detailed for this
town is making as thorough a job of
it as he can. and. so fainhas escaped.
Wily harm. - '
mm m MAME-N‘s BEAT“.
NEW-‘HAVEN. April 13.—Cor'oner
J. -J. Desmon‘ ' d. of Norwich. today
ound'lpulsflifioldem chief Petty of-
the rJtL‘BI-N {or t e
I'nivci'mh
liams, 1.
Norwalk Chronicler