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ABRESTHBESEENE
E
t
Promoter Rickard Decides
0n Spot for Championship ,
Battle
NEW YORK.
ard. acting as re
April Eli—Tex Rick-
ft-ree in the battle. of
sites for the Dempsey—Carpentier con-
test, has awarded his decision to
Boyle's thirty acres. known as Mont-
gomery Park, Jersey City. It would
have been difficult for the promoterlo
select a spot. more conveniently sip
uated. for it is accessible to the. Grove
and Summit street stations of. the
Hudson Tubes and also to all rail-
roads running into Jersey City.
Mentgomery Park formerly was the
home of the Jersey City Eastern
League baseball club. and the Penn-
sylvania. railroad siding is but three
blocks away. where 240 Pullman cars
can be parked.
- The grading of the properly will
begin immediately. Houses will be
erected on the. grounds for mechanics
and laborers working on the arena.
One hundred carloads of lumber will
he used in its erection and the. first
consignment will be. unloaded tomor-
row. The original capacity of the
arena as decided on was 50,000. but it
may be, necessary to enlarge this If
the ticket sale demands it.
Montgomery Park was
favored by Rickard.
stacles arose that had to be
before the contract finally was signed.
The site of the arena is particuarly
desirable from the standpoint. of ac—
cessibilitv. being within a few min-
utes’ Walk of the various ferries and
originally
the intercity underground tubc. serv-
ice. Th rec railroads. serving the
southwest. pass within a few blocks
of the site. while several broad boule-
vards and suitable for heavy automo-
bile travel and parking. are close to
the plot.
Parking for Special Trains.
The officials of nearly every rail—
road running into Jersey City havi- iii-
formed Rickard that there is a. steady
and growing drmand for special trains
from points In the \Vcst. and South.
It is planned to park special trains in
all these yards, which Will olniate the
necessity of the occupants moving to
hotels the night before or :lflt'l' the
bout.
Reservations front as fa r south asI
1.05
the
New Orleans and as tar west as
.Angelcs already ‘navv ln-i-n booked.
promoters of the trips engaging cur
spacv and light seals in blocks in oi-
(lcr that lhi- pitrtics oncc formed may
travel and sit together. Si-vcral of
these parties have planned to spend
’Stlnday and Monday. July 3 and 4. ll]
Slfl‘lltst‘t‘lllg in and around New Yorlt
after the contest. many of llitlsv “ho
intend to lituku tlu- trip llSlllL'4lhl‘l!‘
vacation period !or that purpose.
Now that thi- lnt‘rllltin oi‘ thi- rim:
has been lll‘\ llll'tl t‘ll_ the zirrniiuiu
nit-tits lor tho- lu.iltlc Will prom-ml
briskly. 'l'hi- Frenchman should
reach .\ch York by the lnilltllt' «If
May. .ll‘ll l)l‘lll[lHt'\' has mud-- :i start
in the lllllllt r n:‘ conditioning.
lt lH said that t‘arpi-ntlcr “'lll follow
his custom of training in sccrcl. \thn
the European champion conditioned
himself for his; bout with llcckt-lt.
which took place at the Holluii'n Sizi-
dium. London. December-1. lllltl. the
Frenchman did all his work in secret
until a few days before the contest.
Then one afternoon he cntcrvd the
Holborn Stadium. had lllt' :ircna light
9d brilliantly. the riot: lights turned
on and boxed three rounds “(till his
sparring partner. Jult's l.crin:icrs. It
is probable Carpenticr will do the
same thing hcrv‘. although the only
light. he will hdve at Montgomery
Park will be furnished by Old Sol.
Carpenticr's training quarters have
been definitely arranged for at Mun-
}iassct. L. 1.. and the indications paint
to Atlantic City as the spot in which
Dempsey will condition himself. The
world‘s champion will. according to
present plans. train Iii public. It is
Qchtionable if Atlantic City will fur-
nish the quietudc required by :i. boxerl
.Ior so important a. contest.
ASII‘ZRICAN LEAGI'l-l I'I‘INNANT
ILAISI-ll).
CLEVELAND. 1).. April
raising of the Ameruan League pi-ii-
pant. the first won during the forty—
hye. years this city has been represent—
ed in the major leagues. has been set
for today. previous to the game be-
tween the Indians and Detroit.
Many baseball dignitaries. including
B. B. Johnson. president of the Amer—
ican League. have. accepted invita-
tion: to participate in the ceremonies.
e wor d's chain ionsh' ‘
will 2e. raised next nx‘ionth.lp buntlng
.u e Sewell, a catcher. will
to the Cleveland team in Junerengt
cording to an announcement here to—
day. Sewell is a brother of Shortstop
Sewell. He will be the third Univers-
it‘ll-1:; Airbag): player to join the In-
. e. e
Stephenson. rs being Sewell and
DUNDEE '10 BOX KANSAS.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 26.—
Johnny Dundee. Italian lightweight,
of New York, will enter the Auditor-
ium arena here. tonight. in an effort
to stop the winning streak of Rocky
Kansas, of Buflalo. also an Italian.
hey are scheduled to box ten rounds,
.ighing 135 pounds. This will' be
{211‘ fifth meeting.
._ ZGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT "SELF
A noted authority says that a. {9‘
drops'of "Outgro" upon the skin. sur-
rounding the mgr-owing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough-‘
on. the tender. sensitive skin under:-
negth the toe nail. that it can not pen-
etrate the flesh. and the nail turns
uturally outward almoat over night:
- We“ for chi
. modulo. Ew-
. anyone canbuy from the hive
tiny bottle containing direc-
llf fllli fllilll
but certain ob- ,
overcome '
“Qatari," is a. harmleu. antiseptic“
ARTHUR tilSliN iiiis
Sunday ,.
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. April 26.—
The Jersey City and Syracuse teams
played a double header here. on Sun-
dgay. Over 12,000 people saw the
double bill. which was marred by
what. may prove a serious accident.
one similar to that which resulted in
the death of llay Chapman. ot‘ the
Cleveland team. last year.
During the lirst inning
ond game. Arthur Olsen. formerly of
Cornell University and Norwalk.
Conn. pitching for the Syracuse club.
hit_ Johnny Jones. shortstop of the
Jersey City club. with a fast iiishoot.
the ball glancing off Joncs' shoulder
and hitting him a hard blow at the
base of his skull. below the car. l’hy-
sicians weer called to restore him to
consciousness. had him carried to the
dressing room. \thn he failed to
respond to treatment. owner Joseph
F. Moran. of the Jersey City club. or-
dered him removed to the City Hos-
pital. where he recovered soon after.
It was said that he was not seriously
hurt.
.lltlliASH ltNflBKSflUT
NEl_3lllllN NINTH
.\‘HW’ Ytlltlx’. April Eli—Louis llo-
gush. of Bridgeport. candidate tor the
lwelter honors. scored another victory.
of the sec-
last night. when he tamed \\’ildc:it
Nelson in the ninth round of a onc-
sided contcst at tho llroadway Exhi-
bition Association. llogash. who
Weight-d 1.301.; pounds. a bit heavy
{or the wetter class. had .\‘elsoii at
his mercy from start to finish. and
dropped him twice in the ninth round
With hca\ _v left‘handi-rs to the law.
1 \thii Nelson :irosc :il'lrr the scc~
fond knockdown. he was unsteady on
lhis {ct-t. Iii-forc- llogash could land
lanolin-r blow tho- .‘J'l'nllIlH of \‘clson
itosss-d in a lows-l. The time of the
ininlh round was '1 niiiiutvs and :0
;secoiids. .\V-lson scab-d H.311,
ipounds. Jack (l'Sulliuin “as the ref-
('I‘Q'l’.
ml the m'i'nuil bout. m-hcdulcd for up
lu-lvvo-Nii llatlling l.ahii. the
\l"t'r:ll\ I‘viouklyii lio\i~i‘. .‘lllll Andy
l'owers. Powers dropped his hands
in the first round
to [it'l'l'l't‘t' (‘litick (lwviis against :il-
lvgt‘d t'nul tactics on the pti rt ol' Lolin.
:roun-ls.
.’l‘hi- rct‘cro-c did not cull time. and.
}ll1('l‘l'll()l't’. l.:ilin proceeded to clout
l‘oivcrs on the law and knock him
down for :i t‘lllllll of ten.
1 .l-ihiiin l-‘o\ rccclvcd the :i\\:iril (if
llill' iudgcs U\t'r .\larl} Silvtr in -‘l. Hu-
‘round contest.
l
. l . ()l" l’. RELAY (‘.\I{SI\'.\I..
JllflNNY JONES
South Norwalk Pitcher in
Accident in Jersey City,
in order to protest i
.\ most rciunrkahle knockout mark-
l
Won. Lost. P. C.
.\‘rwnl‘k ............ 5 l .333
llallimorc ..... 4 i .xoo
.II-I‘St-y ('ll)’ ......... 4 2! .067
Toronto ............ R 3 .000
>83 racusc ............ 3 3 .500
Rochester .......... 2 3 .400
l:"l|lllll),’ ............ 1 d .200 .
Buffalo ............. 0 t; ,mm
Games My.
Syracuse at Jersey City.
liiifl'alo at Newark.
ltiichi-m-‘r at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
_____.__.-—-
Lmfl.‘ AmmN.
\I St. l'nul: H. H E.
.\lllwnukci- ................ K 111 .3
St. Paul . ........... 1.1 1‘ 4
lillllt'llt‘fi Vorthi-op. Slaughter and
Slavlnr; Ko-llv \K'illiinns and Allen.
.\t 'l'oledn: H. H 14.
ll.0uisvillc .............. 4 10 i
T. 1.1 '3
International League.
Yesterday's Results.
Syincusc. 5: Jersey City. 4.
Newark. 11; lluf't'alo. '.‘.
llaltiiimre. 7»: Rochester.
Toronto. \; Heading, 4.
'l.
Standing of the Clubs.
'rUll'tlU
l'..itt«-rii 94
\Ivt‘nll
‘14:.I'Illlt‘l‘8'. 1'3.“th null \‘ll‘v-
\lt ml and Morgan. ('l‘i-ii
i-rst
innings).
\l “Hill“.‘IIIOliST 1‘. ll l-T.
Kniiflns Clly ......... 7 ‘4 2
. . . 9 11' O
.\lmn- :ipolls . ... .
l‘;ilt-~i ii-s llnrstnian. floss and \h“
and SlH‘Slilk
7 l'llll..\l'lil.l'lll.\. .\iml 1"; 'l'licv
ltrnurztnl tor thi- l'oiu-rsih of Penn—
{sylvuiiiu i'vlzi} carnival. Friday and
z:"uturduy. H4 the longest in the history
‘of the niret. ll cuiiiprises events.
[31 of \Vhlt‘h will be decided oi. Friday
and ”11‘ remainder on Saturday. \\'itli
,tlu- t'xe't‘lllltlll ot' thi- l.\\(l—lllllt' llilt'l‘liu-
tioiinl race. illt‘ American collrgc disl-
unci‘ and sprint iiii-dli-ys. the Milkyurd
low hurdles and tho pciitathloii.
'thc events on the first day “’1” be for
schools. The other hit: college races
and lielil and Hpt-t'tul «vi-Hts will in-
Ibi-ld on Saturday.
l Reports from the \\’~-st
lol' the teams planned to
ll‘hiladelphiai. today. Several of them.
‘tncludini: Missouri. Nebraska. North
and South llukolai. Kansas. Minnesota.
i‘viFt'tlllSlll and Oklahoma. nrc vulcred
in the medley races or illu [N ntalhlon
'on Friday. 'l‘hc- li‘rrnrli runners :iiid
ithe l‘nita-d Slates .\‘aval .\i-adi-iny also
twill compete- iii the lllt‘tlll‘38.
said many
Iran» [or
Ivenue i'i..-n'oitorViis is Nasa-
! mimic.
NAS-HVILLE. 'l'tv-nir. April 26.4—
|Governor Alf. Taylor has announced
.his intention to turn the Capitol
l .
igrounds into a public! playgrounds
land will install links for the playing
of quoits and other sports within sight
26. A’l‘he ,of his office.
In making thc announcement. the
Governor issued a public challenge to
any "horseshoe" player in the State to
meet him in a six-day tournament in
the capital city. The State Executive
claims to be an expert at the. game,
and says he is yet to be conquered.
__—_._L——————
PADDOCK TO RETIRE.
LOS ANGELEB, Cal. April 26.—
Charles Paddock. world's premier
sprinter. will tack his spiked shoes to
the wall soon after July 1 next.-.and
Wlll forsake the cinder path for jour-
nalism. he announced here today.
_ From the shoes will hang five blue
ribbons. symbolic of the occasions
when Paddock. representing the Uni-
versity of Southern California. where
he is a student. bested five world's
records in less than a month's time.
Paddock announced that his last
race would be in. the national cham-
pionship meet. at Paddock Field. Pal-
adena. which was named for him be-
cause of his Olympic triumphs.
CITY PLANNING OOXFEREV .
PITI‘SBURGH. Pa... April zsf—C'liiie
national conference on city planning
which is expected to attract about 300
engineers. architects and municipal
experts from all sections of the Unit;-
ed States and parts of Canada. will. be
held here May 9, 10 and 11.
; _ _A GARE-1 WANTED.
The Hiawathian A. C. desire to play
the Mohegans. at W‘ood'a lot. Satur-
day. April 30. 2:30 p. 111.. by all means.
If impossible to ‘have game played.
'35? Elnotify Emily]: Hon-nth. :4
ree . therwise -
ed. game is ex
.1 summari- DWI'S 33m.
{130811)}!ng April 28.-—Al Bhu-
hen. of New Bedford'. was anti-(led
the decision over Lbut. Earl 'm
‘ ‘ d---k..L'_g
.3395 ten pounds.
.1; . ‘
i!
l
l
i‘nin: l,ti\\’tll~rlllllk
I 'n‘umbus liiidiniiapolis .7 l‘ost pon-
i -l. iaiii.
______———
SOl'Tl'mnN' uni-«moms.
\l .\llillllzli ll. ll 15.
.\imm.‘ .............. n 3 1‘
\r\\‘ Hrli'anx . ......... 4 \ 0
l‘.:xltciios l'io-rqoii and l“lllllll1§lll:
Vnnci' and Smith.
.\t ("hattaiioogaz :. ll. E.
(“lialtanooxa .............. it 1R 1
;|Hnr'.\lnliil~- W.. 5 7 3
llnttviiv-s Browning. Vincsl no.1
.\‘c-idt-rkorn: l-‘ultnii. Citing. Creek
“NJ Sf'hllllf‘.
.\t Little Rock? R. 11.1%.
Little Rock ................ o 7 5
llirininghnin .............. 4 9 0
l
l
‘in the second round.
Rutterli-le’lr‘lvls and Kohlbeckcr:
.\lorrisou niid Gooch. (Ten lnninitisl.
Al Memphis: R. H E.
Mcmphis.................. 913 4
Nashvilli1 .. ............. ('- “ "
l'illlHI‘ler- Plain. ’lmhnziei and “tr
\ic; Stallion) and Tonncmnn.
__,____,___._————————~—-—
JEN")! I'I .\“l‘ll’h’ III'RNS.
.\‘l-IVJ YORK. April 26.-lloih oi'
the contests that featured the card at
tlu- Star Sporting (‘1ub. last night.
ended in knockouts. Frankie Jerome.
the fast bantam from The Bronx.
stopped Jlminy lluriis. of Jersey City.
in the ninth round.
The other bout resulted in a knock-
out for Allic Sack, who sent his op-
ponent. Frankie Olson. to dreamland
Both contents
were scheduled for twelve rounds.
CHILDS CUP RACE.
NF: WYORK. April 26.——-A junior
'varsity race between Columbia. l’eun-
SS'lvanla and Princeton will be held
in connection with the Childs Cup
race. on the Harlem River. May 14. it.
was announced today by the New
York Rowing Association. J. J. Mul-
cahy. of New York, has been appoint-
ed referee.
’ a
con COUGRS. cows.
3301mm
n! 1!, W- m
demonstrated, that m
henna-“WW“
dnuofihrostndhngpunnml
Uudforyeonbywd
”humanism-a
51W urn.
“WW'Q(~M.~I.
nmuuqufignq
It; -.
wo-
KNOCKDUT FOB 31.1KB ML‘TIGUE.
NEW YORK. April 26,—Mike .\lc»
Ttgue. of New York, continued his m
reer of knockouts in the l“l‘t‘1:p0l'l Au
dlhl‘lm last night. “0th he flitllt'll
ed Tommy Madden, tht‘ l’ll’tinltlyii
welterweight. tn 2 minutes and 49
seconds. Blc'rig‘lit' floored Mutldt‘ii
with a right to the jaw Jllh‘f :ii'tcr 1hl‘
fray started. sent him sprawling ll
second time less than a lllllllllc lull-l
4' (”all»
and. when Madden flopped to th
vas for the third timc. hr
there.
slay cd
_______—_——-—-—-.———
BRENNAN \VHU’S I’ASKIZ.
lll'l’erlX). April :fi.—r“'llllt tlx’
O.) Brennan won a dicision m.»-
Johnny l‘askc here. last night. in :.
twelve—round bout. closely conlt sin-d
Both are Buffalo men.
___________._—-—-—
FRANKIE (‘ALLAHAN \VINS.
GOLFMRI'S. Ohio. April 1‘6 ~
Fiankie Callahan. (‘olunilius llLIlll
weight, won on a foul in lll!’ iii-st
round of his schedulcd 1WPl\i--round
fight with Gene Delmont. ol Meni-
phis, T('l‘ll‘l.. here. last night.
—_—————'——_
DOYLE “"sz BY KNOCKOI'T.
BOSTON. April 2ti.~~l‘:iul Do)ln.ol
Boston. knocked out K. O.
of Philadelphia. in the third round o:
a scheduled ten—round bout here last
night.
The men are Welti-rwciizhts.
* momma o
[s toblz‘sfied 1657
and Domestics
Table Linens
Madeira. Luncheon Sets of
Present retail price $13;
Present retail price $0.50
Madeira Napkins
Present retail price $12.00 _
Present retail price $10.00
Madeira Scarf: and Covers,
Size 18 x 54, present retail price $7.00
Size 18 x 45. present retail price $6.50
Size 18 x 36. present retail price $6.00
Linen Luncheon Napkins, hemstitt-hod,
Size 14 x 14, present retail price $12.00
Size 14 x 14. present retail price $10.00
Size 14 x 14, present retail pric.n $8.00
Linen Damask by the yard.
70 inches Wide, present retail price Mix
70 inches wide. present retail pricc $3.75
70 inches wide, present retail price $3.00
Marcel-ind Cotton Damask, 64 inches,
Present retail price $1.00 a yard.
Linen Tray Cloths, hematitched,
Present retail price $1.25
Present retail price $1.00
'Od'd Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins
All Linen in this Lot
Table Cloth!»
Size 72 x 90, present retail price $13.6!)
Size 72 x 72, present retail price $10.00
Size 72 x 90, present retail price $9.50
Size 70 x 70, present retail price $7.75
Size 70 x ’70, present retail price $6.75
napkins
Size 26.x 26,.th
Size 22‘}: 22, present
. Size 20» x 20, present retail .
Size 21 x 21. present retail price $7.50
l Size 20 x 20, present. retail
retail price $22.00 '
price $5.51!
' LEOW 2D RUNS
' '30“ W “3003” cu ”A“ an 3mm; man
i “5“” 3‘ LEXINGTON. Aura 26.——Leonardo
' —'"" Zd. making his first. appearance under
- ' ‘ ml 2:6.--The home colors since he won the Hopelul
W rugtnlgzbeyoligfh Aiiiiockt‘d yesterday stake: at Saratoga Springs ltast (hull;
’ . from the pitching of Walter Johnson ust. ran one mile and an snrtrn ‘
Amerlcan League. was his firth or the season and rn- the amaiung time of 1.4.. 4.03. at thi
creased his grand total 615 3 "19mm" Lexington track yesterday.
W m. bf, major league ma to 111‘s. It was Although it Will not go down in'th'e
‘ '- New York, 3 mm fourth Lime that .10111190“ has been records as such, this practically is a
\‘Vashington. a: ‘h' 9' ',. humiliated in this manner “3' ”‘9 world's record. Celt-Sta. a mare. holds
grsmln'nil; SphaDaefiglit 1‘; fl - 2 it t d that honor. as 311:3 ran :39 distanfie If:
i even ; -:. I ‘ i . - ' i . mt‘ 1‘11"" 8° “c 0 1.42 3-4s. over tic tro iig rac a
The S" Louis-Chicago gam£ “as hy'liiifyrgfigrr‘iitaszlr iii‘aizut‘ Dlilfi't‘r ‘51,]? Syracuse on Sept. 3. 1914. Olhivi'Il‘c-
postponed on account 0 rain. held bV‘ “Cactus" (‘HH'UUL long “'“h markable performancesdfrom a1 time
Stan lung. " . ' Nationals. standpoint by rather or inary worsen
ding 0‘ the C L at. P C thl’orlllauiliiggglllutli‘!‘ 1‘0")“ ”l“ '1?" over that track led them all to be
Won. 01 . 7-)7 0rd for 192] to datc. compared With taken with a grain of salt.
Cleveland ' ' ' ' I ' l . g z; .760 his Schedule of 1‘33“: Leonardo. with an impost of 103
\Vashington -------- ‘ I ‘rnl 19:”. pounds. was virtually tossed in with
Chicago .......... 4 J 3:6 Homer MP" on platers in the Mount Sterling Purse.
New York """"" 5 1 thin No. Date. Pitcher and (‘luh- 3359- yesterday .nnd he made his field look
Boston - """""""" 4 6 .1100 1- April Iii—Harris. Pluto-JR) 0 cheap. Schuttingcr. who will ride
8" 1‘9““ """" ' ‘ r '375 2. April 20—Rnsscll. ims..(i<) 1 Mm in the Kentucky Derby. had ”1.,
Detrott """""" ' 3;, :1 'mm 3. April 21-—-Moorc. l‘hll- 4") 1 leg up and handled him well.
Ph'laddphm ______" ‘ "” 4. April ill—Ronni)“. mama) 1 Ar." ms ”Harman“. ”storm...
Toda - 5- April 35“J0l"l~“0”- \V--(R) " following so closely on the defeat of
Games I 1930- Tryster. at Havre dc Grace. on Satur-
Washington at New York. Homer Mp” 0" day. it would not be surprising to rice
Philadelphia at Boston. No. Date. Pitcher ““d Ph‘b- 33"“- him made favorite for the Derby.
SL Louis at Chicago. 1‘ May l—Pennock. BOS--(L) " Leonardo was unbeaten in four
Detroit at Cleveland. 3. May 2__Jom.s' Hos. . (R) 1 raccs as a two-year—old last season.
. 3- May tt—wiikinson. Cinch; 3'
Lea 4. May 11~Kcrvt i‘hi ----- . Mi) “’ILIJAMS ch'rs BERMAV.
National gue- 5. May 12—wmimns. ('hi..(L) o PHILADELPHIA. Apr“ 26,—Kid
Williams. of Baltimore. defeated .lov
ywem‘frs Gun“; Sentinel Advertisements Bring Good Burma“ 0. Chicago. in an fight
iziici’rliilyiriihil éfiv‘lxzz’t‘o}: (3 80"““l- round h0xing bout here last night.
‘ a c '. I. . . .
Chicago. 3: Cincinnati. 2. __ ,. >
Pittsburgh. 6; St. Louis. 5 (10 in- -- ~
nings).
Standlng of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. 1". G -
Pittsburgh .......... ll 3 .732 _
New York .......... 6 3 .66. :-
Chicago ............ 5 3 .625 ;
Brooklyn ........... 6 5 .545 53.3”:
Philadelphia ........ 4 In .440 ‘ Q»?
Boston ............. 4 7 .304 - , _
Cincinnati .......... 4 S .333 H ‘
St. Louis ........... 1 T .125 '_ -
- .
Games Tod-y. -
.\‘cw York at Brooklyn. _‘
llostou at Philadelphia. _.
(‘hicago at Cincinnati. [
Pittsburgh at St. Louis. i m
The Sale of Cotton Dress Goods, White Goods
Blankets and Comfortabl
ne step from the elevator on third floor and the visitor
fronted with the wealth of good merchandise and the 130v
ity of economical buying.
And Linens, well we did not expect to make such
linens, but it was thought best, because every woman want
linen dress (the Colored Linens are lovely) and pron:
your stock of Table Linens is running low. just look at tin c.
Loughlin,
HAL (HAM. “mun”
‘ ‘ . bur/u}, “
\ All
S\\
t‘has.
hull plum. ‘
day li\ i... M.’
“hi-h 'lt' .
Chituao i ‘ "n
fllllllt- . .A-“m ‘
‘ll‘. ‘ ‘
.lli’
t'lllt"ti.t .
inns “icy .g.
llSl.|ll‘;l li "
"HAW" }' '
\tl: l .-.. : “
i‘iii‘llin';
pt: . .. '
had -.i .1
:ll'lliil.
.\lltl' . l
.\t ti
llu ‘t'ililr'
Hlll‘llllfitvi v.
ol tlu ,.
'l‘<l\lii m .
runs.- o: ii
l.il'll\
stnit . .v--
ill'l;i\.
Hilll t.l .-
.\l
niiil ...
Al
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SalePrim
$10.25
$7 .25
$91!)
$7.75
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White Blankets Hf \vmvi iillti i'«-"
and blue borders. .\‘izc
tail price $16.50
Beacon Plaid Blankets. pint.
ations only. In size till
price $9.50 a pair.
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White blankets of \vuol and ‘
1‘ $5.75 with pink and hhic lltil'tlt‘l‘.‘ 53/. . ~ --
“w-\._m l’l‘t‘s‘t'lll l‘t‘l’uil Iil'icc (5.75:1 Ilglil'. .C E.” Q
$4.50 \ ,
“ilk Comfortables covert-d w
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$900 silk in willow and t opcnliact 2.
$7.50 grccii. l’rc. suég‘t'tail lil‘it'i‘ 3'27» 0'» C 1.
$6.“) Comfortables cd with lamb} ,
with figured l.“r('.llt.ll ca lf'lC v. iii. pm « r-
$335 sizos. Present retail prim $i0.0il i; T ‘
.85 . .. ‘
$335 Comfortablcs, ciczni (‘0 on ll’ -.
‘- v - 7)... .' 1" I“,1“. '1‘ .
silkoline (‘OVtJn vv ll.i u .. l
79 cts retail price $1.30 ..~ ,5:
$1.00
75 cts. (
Sheets n. x ,
“Dwight Anchor ” 3...”...1.
Stickies
$1056
$1.15
$1fl
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£5.09
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retail pace $15.09 ' 311.5
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8.51
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Brand,
ends.
Size. 63 x 99. present
retail price $1.95
Sale Price $1.55
Size 81 x 99L present,
retail price $2.25
Sale Price $1.85
Pillow Ca .65
Good quality muslin.
Size 42 x 36. present re—
tail price 50 cits.
Sale Price 39 cts.
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32 inch. l’t'cscii 1‘
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Sale Pric
Norwalk Chronicler