‘ _._..———-—g 3 pair ”are".
New. - Keven
1230111001?”
j. Which . Include .Old Chef
7 sins—Targets Fly Every
‘; Saturday —. Connecticut
.- Championship and East-
7, cm Zone Handicaps Will
Attract the ,Cracks
[By PETER P. VCARNEY.)
New Haven will be a most active
city in trapsh‘ooting circles this year.
:l‘he New Haven Gun Club is forty-
seven years old. the oldest gun club in
point of years in the United States.
and, as practically all of the trap—
shooting is done in the United States.
ibis makes the New Haven Gun Club
the oldest club in the world. The club
- has always been active. but never so
active as at the present time. The in-
:fusion of new blood into the club
membership and the desire to do
inmgs a little better than other folk
has caused the New Haven Gun Club
Jto take over the. Connecticut State
lrapshooting championship and. the
Eastern zone handicaps this summer.
The Connecticut State shoot will be
field on June 16. 17 and 18. and the
liastcrn Zone Handicap on July 20.
fil, 2‘). and 23. If thescare not the
iiwo best and two biggest slfoots in the
'East. it will not be because of work
put in on them bylthe New Haven
shooters.
Recently sixty of the shooters got
Jogether and decided to re-arrange
1110 by-laws and constitution of the
club and bring the rules up to pres-
ent-day standards. which would allow
for more active work and give every
member or the club a voice and vote
in the meetings. \Vith more than 200
members today the club expects to en-
roll 200 more by the time of the State
championship shoot. It is expected
that quite a number of rite. shooters
Jovill become afl’iillntcd through an
agreement with the Quihnipiac Rifle
Club. national champions. to erect a
range on the Gun Club grounds.
The shooting grounds are situated
in‘ Augerville. there bcing forty acres.
It is more than likely that a new club
house will be built this spring.
The old shooting grounds are vul-
‘ued at $6.00". and. if a purchaser is
" " .éecurcd within the next month. which
seems likely, a new club house. will be
erected on the new grounds.
house will be of the bungalow order
and the present quarters will he used
as a gun and ammunition room. as it
istoday. .
Leading: up to the State shoot thcre
Will be a series of events for the shoot—
Prs of Connecticut which began April
2 and will cml .lnnc ll. 'l‘hese cvcnts
will lw conducted nndcr the Hawkins
be
class systcni. ’l‘hrcc prizes will
given in each of lht' four classes. The
first (in); of ihc State shoot will in:
pruclicc il:,i.\‘~—1illi single targets. 25
handicap :lllil l2 pairs will be thrown.
Un t'w lTlh oi' Junc 200 single tar-
gets will he rhrown. as well as 25
pairs for thc A. ’i‘. A. doubles trap-
shooting championship. The first 100
of the singlc turgets will hc the lirsi
11m in ihc Sinlc championship racc.
The first humlrcd on thc svcond tiny
will closc thc cvrnt. 'l‘hc sccozid 1m»
targets on thc closing day will dccidc
lhc Amcricun Trapshooling Handicap.
LA trophy will bc LYchll to .hc lnnkt-rs
0f illeghighost scorc from every yard-
age mark. 'l‘hc handicapping will be
done in accordance with tlic condi-
tions that prevail at tho iimc ol' illl'
shoot»
Professional shooters :ll'C‘ invited to
attend this shoot. and l'hc profession-
als will have ten prizes to shoot for.
The Zone Handicap program has
not been mapped out. but this will be
done in lhc- \cry near future. 'l‘hc
program will be just like the Grand
Ann-ricnn Handicap tournament. on a.
smaller scale.
Six traps will be used for thc Static
shoot and zone handicap. This is
more than has ever beam used at a
State shoot before. Until live years
ago shooters thought live traps Wt‘rt‘
plenty for the Grand .Ainei'ican Handi-
cap. There will be an additional imp
for any one who lures to shoot. espe-
.cially beginners . Iliere will bc a cap-
able instructor at all times to give in-
struction. There will iw novice troph—
ies for men and womcn. boys and
girls. This is a worthy innovation.
The shooters and the merchants of
New Haven are contributing toward
the prize list. It is expected that the
Chamber of Commercc._the Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs. and all other or-
ganizations will get iwhind the move-
ment to make thc shoots the greatest
ever held in the East. .
Some of the contributions thus far
are: Fred \V. Ham. $100: Squad Z.
375; Squad A.. $60: Harry Morrell.
335; F. W'. Smith. J. M. Hawkins. J.
C. McCarthy. C. C. Smith. J. F. Moody.
Sherman Lee. J. L. Buvoort, Geo. E.
Ailing. C. H. Stevenson. W. F. Mun-
~.son, Lloyd Frazier. L. W. Rockwell.
B. F. Barhoot‘. W. F. Lamb. F. H.
Kimberly. \V. H. Goodrich. L. 'L. Nor-
1011. E. T. Mziyberry. sfg’each; w. A.
Sliney. B. W'. Claridge. R. L. Wood-
aford. $5 each. A! Trumbull. of Strat-
i’ord: \V. E. Beers. F. E. Wotkins. E.
H. Morse and Oscar Hedstrom. all of
no; Hartford 'Gun Club. have also sent
run! that they will contribute troph-
e‘. .
TheGarde Hotel has been mined as
the headquarters of the shooters.
Booms will.be engaged at all hatch.
That the interestswinvth zone handi-
cap spreads is sh '
the Eastern Canadian championship
has been moved up a week.» so that
Pattern Canada shooters c.‘ n
New Haven. -~ . . . ~ 7‘3”“ to
. .Club Has Afibiiioué‘ilfm
The club .
the tact-1m”
m ................. a... " -_ 2.. o...
iGates. ‘J. C. McCarthy. L. W. Bock-
weu. F W. Smith and G. W. Derrick.
m——J. Howell Hawkins. .
Finance—F. 0. Williams. chair-
man; Dr. W. H. Crowe. A. L., Chem:
barium and J; B. Robertson. .
- Hotels-Al. Gates. chairman; E.
F. Ensign and Wa‘rren R. Smith;
Grounds—J. C. McCarthy. chair-
man; B. W. Clatidge. C. H. Steven-
Lson, W. A. snney. G. A. Johnson and
A. Genung; '
Entertainment—L. W. Rockwell.
chairhimi’f Dr. C. C. Smith. 'M.’ A.
Robinson. Sherman Lee and R.
Sutlifle.
Trophies—G. W. Derrick.
man: L. B. Fraser. H. Langley. F. A.
Townsend and Lovey Page.
Supplies—F. W. Smith. G. Ailing
and H. L. Woodtord.
{More n... 155,000 See
‘ Seven Baseball Games
CHICAGO. April 14.-—-The umpires'
cry. “Play ball!" was heard by more
than 155,000 persons in seven major
league parks yesterday in what om-
clals of the national pastime heralded
as the “come—buck of baseball."
The figures. unofilcial estimates: in-
cluded two records for opening day
attendance—at the Chicago National
League, Park. where nearly 25.000 saw
the game. and at the ome of the
New York Yankees. wh played be,-
fore 35.000. The Chicago-Detroit
game. at Detroit. in the American
League. was postponed by rain. but
reports were that if record breaking
crowd was disappointed.
l'nofllcinl I-‘izurcs for Other (‘itics
“'cre:
Cincinnati (National) . . ..... 30.400
Boston (National) .......... 12.000
\Vnshington ~(Amcrican) 18.200
Philadelphia (National) 7 . . .. . . 19.000
St. Louis (American) . ....... 15.000
Second Time Ruth Hds
Poled Out Five Hits
NE“? YORK. April 14.——0nly on
onc previous occasion has llabc Ruth
been credited with live hits in u. singlc
major lcaguc gumc. On May 9. HHS.
at Boston. in a game against .019
“’ashlngton Scnators. llnbc. thcn a
member of thc lied Sex. poled out
three doubles. onc triplc and a single.
'I‘hc \‘Vushingtpn pitchers that (in!
“’(‘H- llock Avn s and \\':iltcr Johnson.
Yesterday's fcnl was not «initc as good
:is that of 1913. for ltuth's total bases
ihrre singles.
ENGLISH (KHJJ'IGJANS _
11) I'LAY TENNIS mun-3
i‘AMIIltlllGl-I. Mass. April 14..-
H:ll‘\'ill‘il and Yale are to declare a
sport :irinisticc long cnougli to permit
a joint tennis team of Crimson and
illluc players to mcet a combination
from the English universities of Ox»
ford and Cambridge at the Longwood
Prick-ct (,‘luh. llrooklinc. July 4 and 5.
it was :innounccd yesierdny.
'l‘cnlulivv urrungcmcnts had been
set for London. but lhc poor condition
of the Queen's (‘luh courts made it
impracticable lo. play thcrc. it was
said. and thc English pluycrs arc to
cross the Atlantic instead.
Loon dc 'l‘urcnnc. of llnrvnrrl. prcs-
idcni of the lnlcrcoilegialc ’l‘cnnis As—
sociniion null the (‘rimson lo-mlcr. will
contain thc American tcam.
.N’l‘ltANC-Ll-Zl: l.l‘1\\1S ls
VICTOR OVER LOVDOS
(‘lll(‘.\(l(l_ April ‘4.'—-“:il (Strain:-
lvl') Lewis. hcavywcight \vrcsllcr. dc-
l'u-utcii .lim Londos in a one full match
ln-rc last night in 1 hour and 52 min-
Iih-s. using Mac licudlock for thc win-
ning fall. it was one of thc most
sin-ctgu-ulnr nintclit-s over soon in (‘hi—
: can-o. Londos withstood six successive
l‘lu-adlncks. one lusting iivc minutcs.
[3-._|orc hc succunilwd. l.on(ios
nun-.cicliml thirty-live pounds. ’
Stanislaus Z'nysizlto defeated John
l‘v-au-k. of ltuvcnnu. Neb.. in a one full
match in 1 hour and 2:: minutes with
.‘l crotch and half nelson. During a
tussle for a hold i’csck was thrown to
illic floor and (iazcd. making it easy
for Zbyszko to apply tne winning hold.
li‘um-znri-lesu cun‘ns AND
} (‘OLL “TIATIIICR AT DETROIT
i DETROIT. Mich, April 14.—
Threatening clouds and cool weather
grrclml baseball enthusiasts here this
morning and gave anything hut prom-
isc that the. season's inaugural could
hc staged this afternoon. The Chico.-
go \Vhite Sox and the Tigers. how-
ever. were prepared to open the race
unless play was-entirely out of the
question. _
There was keen disappointment
among the fans. yesterday. when rain
caused postponement of the game.
They had planned gut opening day de—
monstration for the new Tiger mana-
ger. the like of which has never be-
fore been accorded the team.
ROY MOORE TO MEET MIDGET
SMITH, ATVMONTREAL.
MONTREAL. April 14.—-Contracts
for a right here April 23 befieen Roy
Moore. of St. Paul. and"Midget Smith.
of New York. have been .received. it
the Great War Veterans' Association,
and of the American Legion in Cans.-
da. promoters of the bout. Joe Lynch.
or New. York. world's bantamweight
boxing champion. hasvagreed to fight
the winner of the bout in this city
at a. later date:
. 'DELANEY-BOBSON
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. April 14. .A
near riatoccurretr here. last night.
when tans. declared Al Delaney. Lot
Bridgeport. was “robbed" of the de-
cision in his bout with Tommy Rob-
son. ,Police_hsd to. escort Referee
Bunnell' to" protect. him from threat-
ened violence. ' ’ ‘
,. ‘Jh
. exams. (2.. April 14.2—-
firm nit was”
erican League-
. The. Detroit-Chm game was
v.4
chair‘.
l
was '
was announced today. by oflicinls or
idea time.
”low o-ns. -’-~
'Nesv York, 11: Philadelphia- 1-
Boston. 6: mansion. "
St. Louis, 4: Cleveland. '3.
post-
poned on account or rain.
—#
" Won. Lost. ‘P. C.
NewYork..........1. 0,-1.0“
Boston . ..... . ..... 1_ 0 1.0.00
St. Louis........;..1 0‘ 1.900
Philadelphia . . . . .. 0 1 . .000
Washington ,...... 0~ 1'. .000
Cleveland 0 1 .000
Chicago .........---0 0" ‘....
Detroit 0 o .....
, “Games Tod-y. . ' -._, .
Philadelphia at. New York. ; ‘
Boston at Washington.» ‘
Chicago at Detroit. ‘ ‘ 3 U
Cleveland at St. Louis. . .4; .4“
5.
National League.
, Yesterday's W
New York, 10: Philadelphia. 8 .(11
innings).
Brooklyn. 5: Boston. .4.
' Cincinnati. 5: Pittsburgh. 3.
Chicago. 5: St Louis. 2.
Standing of the Club- r '\
New York 1 ol 1.000
Brooklyn . . . ...... . . 1 0 1.000
Cincinnati . ......... 1 0 r 1.000
Chicago i 0 1.000
Boston .............' 0 1 .000
Philadelphia 0 l .000
Pittsburgh . . .. . . . . . . 0 1 .000
St. Louis ........... 0 1 .000
Guam Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
SOFT KERN ASSOCIATION. -
At Birmingham: R. H.111.
Birmingham . ............. 1 4 12 1
Nashville ................. 3 9 l
Batteries—“Willem" and Gooch:
Sta t ham and Jonnard.
At New Orleans: R. H. 1-2.
.\'cw Orleans ........... 2 n 2
Chattanooga ............ . . 3 5 4
Batteries—Vance and cherry:
lloonc and Nciderkorn. .
At Mobile: ‘ It. 1-]. E.
Mobile ........... .. ..... .. 3 5 2
Atlanta ............ . ...... 5 l9 2
Batteries-Fulton. Sigmon and,
Pond: llolc and lfiihrman.
Al. Little Rock: The Little Rock-
Mcmphis game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
_.__.._..___._
AMERICAN ASHXJIATION.
At Louisville: lt.‘ Ii. E.
'l‘olcdo ....... fi ........ 4 5 2,
Louisville ................. 5 9 I
llallcrles—‘llmdy and Lanbs: Estell.
“'right n nd Kochcr.
Al Milwaukee: R. H. F2.
St. Paul .................. l S 2
Milwaukee ...... ...' ....... 6 S 0
llutteries~ilulL \Villiams and Mrs
Menemv: Northrop and Dunn.
At lndiunapclls: R. H. E.
Columbus . . . . . . . ...... . 2 4 l
ludlnnupolis 3 G l
ihilicrics~ llnntorlh and \Vilson;
Cavn-t nml Gossott.
'l‘hc .‘linncupolisoKnnsns ("ily name
was poz—‘iponcd on account of rain.
(Vflllll-‘JHC GAMES.
Providence. it. 1.: Brown. 7;
.-\l
llostnn l’niverslty. 3.
At \Vcst i’oint. N. Y.: Army. 14:
l‘nimi. “
Al l’riurclon. N. 1.: Princeton. 3:
\‘illnnovx. 1.
At Annapolis hula
St. Mary's. :3.
rAt New Haven. Conni:
lumbin. 3.
Navy. 2“: Mi.
Yale. 8: Co—
At Hartford. ‘Couni: Holy Cross,
ll: Trinity. 0.
At Middlclown. N. Y.: \Vcslcynn.
ll; Connecticut Aggics. 2.
At blaston. Pa.:
linms. 4.
bars yette. 10 : “’il-
OTHER. CARIES.
cht‘urk .i.; ......... 000 use 20x—7
Hartford ............ 000 300 inn-+4
DE.“ PSI-Z" HAYS HE \\'II:L SI‘UI'
‘ FRENCHBIAN.
ABERDEEN. S. 1).. April l-l.——Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion pug-
lllst, who passed through this city this
afternoon on his way to New York.
where he intends putting on the fin-
ishing touches for his coming battle.
with Georges Carpentier for the
world's heavyweight title. expressed
belief that he will knock out
Frenchman within twelve rounds.
Am Fill-770m HAY
.BETIRE FROM GAME
\
COLLINSVILLE. Ill..
Fletcher. shortstop of
considering‘ retiring from baseball.
nauseous“
' MTG fish-1138‘.
. «cities Where Sundnygbosebail may be
’ zé‘Jose Capablanca was born the‘year
was slimy-two
in first game of che- in 1893. the '
“ sea . <
Sonata yam} link;
in scallion
take‘oewon on“
were unable to I!
193qu will have five
bill’ passes. th
played; and it _it fails. the 1m «arm
The cseut xSunda/y citiqunro
”Miépo" griew Haven and Water-
bury.’_‘lif{" necticut. and Albany- in
New Yon-Isaac.- ‘
'mywiowent dummies: and 59th-
er mail details Irv-expected st guest
week's meeting. The seasoii starts
Wednesday. April 28, and will castst
oi 154 games. * .1
W
:‘i 1111' class amps. .‘
manuei Lnsker first achieved an)"
ptorninence as a chess player; That
years ago. Jose saw
s before Linker wrung the world's
chomplonship from Steinitz. 'So if
youth counted in chess as it does in
athletics there would be no wonder-
ing why the Cutian is ahead of the
German in the duel in Havana.
' But cheos is a sport of mind. not of
muscle. a Cnpnhlanca understood the
game. a. it were by instinct as a
baby. Not until he was 8 would his
father take him to the Chen Club of
Havana. to play against the members.
although at LTaubenhaus could not
give him a queen and a beating.
Linker-ms not a child prodigy. His
boyhood has devoted to mathematics.
with chess as a side issue. The Cu-
ban. too. was good at figures as a lad.
but his mathematical ability was not
an extraordinary as hlt'memorys He.
could recite scven pages of history
verbatim after two readings. But
memory. says Capablnnca. does not
make cli’ess champions: it is an old.
but it is not indispensablc. His mem—
ory weakened as his play grew
stronger. -
A few years ago. in Munsey’s Mag -
zinc. Capahlanca wrote a piece about
himself. He told the things which did
not make him a great player. but he
failed to mnkc plaim the factor that
did carry him to the top. "Peculiar
functionlng of one powers or the
brain.” was as close as he could get to
the ‘chuse or his mastery.
Lsskerfims a fine chess mind. But
Chpablanca has ‘clfess genius. youth.
confidence'snd climate on his side.
The-- last two items are important.
He never doubts his superiority and
he is playing "on the home grounds."
——r—-—-——-—-————
RA'I‘NER “1111's l“; 'lh‘.
Nl-‘AV YORK. April H.—-.-\ucie liar.
ncr last night rcceived the Judgos' dp-
[who a few )‘izll's ago was at the head
clslon over ’l‘t-d Kid Lewis in a fifteen-
round bout in the Central Manhattan
A. (1, Lewis was not the same Lewis
of his class. _
He. was sh‘w in gelling about the
icut over l“ll:l‘l"8 drift (:59 early in thc
lbout.
‘wni howls 1‘14 pounds.
.cr.
iChnrle) Hayes. of this city. in a fast
‘\\'li:il
ilwst
ring and his punches lacked the snap
of former yours. l9wis Opened an old
itnm- r welghed 152% pounds
Eddic ,Jnniegfial Pacific coast fcnih.
won llu judges’ decision over
lt'll»l‘f'lll'l'l bout. Vic McLonghlin :0!
the \crdict "in a six-rounder. boating
[{k‘il .\ll¢‘li.
MARI-2S A BOWLING RECORD.
MUX'i‘i‘lAlR. ‘X. J.. April 10.—
is said to be a world'- record
for .luckpln howling was polled last
night in ,lhls town by Joseph (‘rane
who registered :1 total of 253. The
previoUs lY‘COV‘d known is 334
made in Boston. (‘rnnc got five in his
first frame and lhcn turned in za-ven
_strlkes in succession. He got a sparc
in the nlnth frame and finished up
with three strikes.
MOHEGAK 301115.
The Mohcgons will travel
~mud flats. on Saturday. at
phi: the Tigers.
On Sundny.‘:il 2:80 sharp. the Mo-
hegans will play the Iiinwsthian A.
t‘.. on the \\'00d lot.
the
to
:3. . and
2:0
.lhc Eagle
iwalk. at the Baxter Grounds. on Sun-
;team. between the ages of 12 and 15
thf‘ Isnlc marriage ceremonv while an in-
The Mohegan: .wouid like to play
A. l‘.. at the Baxter
Grounds. on April 23. at 2:30 sharp;
also. the ltover A. (T. of East Nor-
«lay. April 24.
The -Moh‘egnns will challenge any
wears. Answer through The Sentinel.
. . __ __ _
“HINTS. MARRIAGE
CHICAGO. April '
’that she had been forced with twenty
other couplcs to take part in a whole-
:mate of the “Housepot David." a re-
ligious cult' nt Benton Harbor. Mich .
Mrs. Hilda. L. Hansel told her story to
continue‘iim fontf’fl‘in other is»,
as stamp. 1 ‘
li.-—-Dech.rln'g'i
I
Judge Jesse, llaldwin in Circuit Court.
iyestenioy.
According to her testimony. all of
the victimswere forced to undergo the
ceremony under threat c: being nnr~
iooned on a deserted Hand in the
northern extrenrit‘y a! bite Michigan.
He has been in major league baseball .She said that she was given only four
thirteen years and said he wished to .hours’ notice of the wedding and
f‘settle down,"
mm NK' ISBELL LOSES $2.000.
WlCHI’l‘A. Kan. April lig—T‘rank-
Isbell. manager of the VVichits. f -
ball Club, lost 32.000» by‘ four: un-
dredths of an inch yesterday. under
his rain insurance policy for the open.
tuggame. Isbell was protected up, to
32.000 between noon and 4 in the aft-
ernoon. Under the. terms of the pol-
‘hardhr knew the man she married.
Mrs. Hnnnl said that since the cer-
emony—which took place five year-
ago. she had left the Reuse of David.
m “(M’s LOAD 1'00 HEAVY.
A truck ‘tned by .3 milk-producer
Iwas washed yesterday by State mo-
mobile inspectors. who halted it in»
‘ Loaded.
in en effort to hm .
April 14.—Art marriage annulled. 'e t1“ii
the Phila'ch-i
phia. National League club. who came
here last week to attend his father‘s
funeral. yesterday announced he was
i 0100'
.{his set greatly.
sway where there
which was charming beyond .
Nalance to the four-poster, and possibly
window.
‘ The tops of dresser and chiffonier are too handsmncly n: 4:. .1
The
spreads or runners.
Italian cutwork.
'Price for the set
A Distinctive Set of Furniture
A similar so). was put in the attic room of u .in hm... m
is a slanting" ceiling. and the Place ‘as film! ”i' H“ I! ;"iv~'r
for the Guest: ”Room
A new group show .-. my llllllsuuialld
tractive style of five picccs. Thc finish i-‘ili
3. dark Indigo blue which is 9.1, “niacin. .1
Itris, however, shaded and gium high fight. ,‘
brown chromewald finish (ill iin' lnps 0me H
. and chifionier, on the knobs. .‘lllli in \‘al'inus n“
011 the chairs and bed.
The pieces are dI‘OSSOl' :xliui chill-(mm
fOUI‘LpOSthed. The head of 1': .7 lmi i5 1”“ {l
foot has :1 turned rail rather it :1\‘}‘. They...
chair and a slipper rocker. 1mm with rush.
Persons of diScriminulnr; 1.0.1....“
ill
description. Naturally mic “mild wimd} a. '1;-
afringcd spread mzl ii'tl‘iml my.
artistic woman will adopt small In... - “1’ . 32).»...
$375.00 '
O , .
These very attractive little tailored suits :il'c mudc
es eciall ' for little girls. ‘ _
p liynes. with 'short moderately full skirts, 1h.
ljunior
coats all silk lined and per
bound with silk braid.
in bolero and Norfolk. Very
Tailored Suits For Juniors
Tweeds, Serge: and Shepherd Checks for ages
12 to 16 years
T oscan Neg
Y'V'
i.
lim- "Mt. '.:~ \.~.
. -.i,
>\“ Mn"
lllt‘l'fi} ;||>\~ii,i1‘l‘uw‘.;'
“Mr. H! 0:31 .11
Him-1» n‘ \lr.-»»‘.'..T'ii:
Thcv are fashiuncd HH mu
siill'ii krill AC.‘
fcctly tailored. Sonic (bfllli‘lii i- m. .:. ‘, I.
Somerof these suits :irc lll .m. p. a...
straight belted models like grown-up stylcS, other-<31“? z. ‘ ‘ "
attractive buttons. pain-1 iu .. »_
them most (it‘fiil'ilmi‘ J. i.
ckets and other details main-
from the small lady‘s point at \'l(‘V\',
$35.06 to $42.50
Polo Cloth
, A fine piece, soft,
thick, all woo)7 medium
[an color. ‘
54 inches wide,
_ $3.00 a yard
been
*People have
waiting for this.
Third floor.
in the Shoe Shop
A new line of Skin-
ner’s Satin “Mules"
made by Daniel Green.
Light blue, rose and
m)
54.00
Also some Satin Bou-
doir Slippers Daniel
Green make. These have
leather . soles and low
leather heels. Colors are
pininrose, light line and
black,
$2.35
loin floor.
FCARLET FEVER (Si-1R.“ TESTS. “ll-251' CONSPI
men ‘ ‘
'nnd one. woman have volunteered to
CHICAGO. April 10.v——'l‘wo
b. inocculated with sax-let fever
germs in an experilnent to isolate the
germ. being conducted by Dr. Ludwig
Hektoen and Do. George F.‘ Dick. of
the‘McCormtck Institute of Infectious
Diseases. The doctors in making the-
announcemont today asked for nine
more volunteers to complete the work
begun by the institute to find a serum
that will kill the scarlet fever germ.
Scarlet fever. the. doctors announc-
ed. ho. a general mortality of from
New . The low It
{was 21.000 pounds.” ’ is 1:000; three to forty per cent. but frequent-
. pounds in exec. of the land allowed ly leaves severe one: effects. .Any oil
icy. one-tenth of an inch of rainfall-by the mgMy Comm, Dinner-’5 ’deéathe whim. "acting the disease
had to come down within the spear pungent between Jan. 1 and New Llwm 'm 11,000: while those not
hundredth; of an inch.
——-—-———-.¢L—_.. .
. mm sum. Imus.
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y.. April t4.
——-Christy Mathewson. former starl
pitcher of the New York ‘ National
league club. did not respond to the
umpire‘s call of “play ball" yesterday.
Inquiry of friends of the famous
pitcher. who has been here endeavor-
ingl
bemulosls.
1‘.
”"118, .jtonbx-
*m_ “in
A
o
|
n
to recover from an attgs};pf.tu- .
It failed to do so by fonr- ‘but 4.000 under the maximum load contracting the disease when moot»
permuxeo- by statute. No ”not mil hated will Opera no, it was said.
been made“ nooh, .
JAPS ‘10 mmc‘.
70310. April 14.—-A km 933:» moo-nae pal was killed. recently. by
p . . a street out. 0. scotch collie/dog and:
Representative- ll mks t0; 71“ M at ti certain comer here such .
In. leop- m ueonupoedtv and
“on (porn the- Japanese K
the noted Stallo- about next A“
DULUTH. mom; April 14.—smce
omen manages to man trolley
may
on
mowmmmmm
Junior Shop, second floor.
- l
A N _w '50 .
7 Luncheon Sets" l Vismuzii 33
0f Salliias (iiiciolll. “In x}. ij‘ D ‘11'
special priccs on sols ;.. 1‘! ‘ .. -
lalilc runncrs in claw . o). ,
ch :il‘l‘ lci‘i and ii is u an. .I.
chann- in pick up sci-v1. .~- . .
able lulilc furnishings in? -_
.s u lll'lll cl‘ collugcs and . :-. * .
bungalows. ’ W . .
5‘18. 7 pcs. \vcl‘t‘ #33333
for $1.25
13 pcs. \vcrc $.50
. — for 70 HS. my. ,V“
i!) pcs. were $2.11“ for $1.00 ‘ ‘
Table Runners. by illc pair. {"if U. OCEAN”;
«is inclics, wcre $154.) 4
for $4.00 1:; -.a. 5;; 3:.
5i inchos. \vcrc 332;“ , H
~ for $1.2.) '
Art Scction.
’\ ~\'\‘.
Bouncing Ba‘l: .
of painted rubber " -‘ '1 "
For little folks who
like to throw a bouncing:
ball. 1n attractive ml»
ors, allsizes.
10, 15, 25 cts. to $1.00
These are the first
ones since the war.
Children's Shop.
Second floor.
imm-
\\..‘-lt"" ? A
"l'li l'
(ism. I. i
ion «in H
'l'ln‘lw‘ 3“. ‘0'“
fl...»-
RAC'T or LIMI'LUX-i
rung, .
\\\i\(.li i
' ‘ l .|
NEW YORK. April l4.—~ Denial illal r'! in .
the open shop movement was in .in_\ x 0‘.
sense a "conspiracy of employers." ‘nu...l.
was made today by George \N. Sisson, l. l: . i
president of the American/Pulp and um. |...Ir>\..
Paper Association. in addressing mo in-
convention of that organisation. liq-nu. ... ..
"I believe." he said. “that the rapid [win-nan 'i w! ,
spread and spontaneous support of .hr ‘m' M. 1...
09?“ shop movement is but a natural . m .ilm- m
reaction to the extremes of conductilhira l‘
and assertion. local and national. of .iww n H .1.
closed shop unionists. .001 «UN . '
“A labor policy that is economically surrccu
unsound cannot long endure. for it in. Hrcs‘im'iw
cal-only malt in disaster lo “10 in- ,(‘Q-lH-«l m- l"
(wary which attempts to maintain it.
The. final test of s. labor policy is Iits
some: in bringing about a higher < c— , . _ , ..
gree of individual development in thci Mrs 101:!“ I;
worker and more general contentment !3;1‘;1::d:1:‘sd\viih ,
in vindus—Mtry." iley kidney 15”“ ‘
ms wow buss AT 108. lat my “'Or!‘ “‘5‘“
BOSTON. April low—Mrs. Mary :your wmcdictih
Butler died here. yesterday. agcd'nei' I “15 5‘10?"
108. She ind lived in South Boston and strong 3
con here help eliminaiv
m. nasty-three years. in: .pmwu that m”
-" 1' .‘
~imtic pains Mind ”A. Win
.- inn-r0“ .
W -
, . IW‘ 8m ,aoodswollsn hand“
1. .. . do: the eyes—5 ‘1
..
Ill
__———4—-*"—'"
‘\'A_H 1‘ l I 1'
llzl l
Norwalk Chronicler