.0 .
l-
SPO
lVILLARll arias
in sun militia _
- Til MiilllilllPSEY
’I‘OPT-ZKA. Ran. S'cpl. 3‘5.—-.lcss “'il—
lard and yesterday Ln- expected to
sign at onet- upon its arrival the con-
Iraet reported to have been sent him
by Tex Rickard. for a re‘uru bout with
Jack Dempsey. world's heavyweight
hoxing Champion.
Willard saivl he had been advised of
the terms and was certain they are ac-
ceptable. The boot June 15 and July
5. next summer. “'illiard slid.
Terms Not Announced.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-'l‘erms of
the contract sent to Jess Willard for
:1 return bout with Jack Dempsey for
the world's litavyweight booing cham-
pionship. have not been revealed by
Tex Rickard. promoter.
He said yesterday. however. that
the l'l'0\'i:~lons ot' the contract already
have been accepted by Ray Archer.
Willard's business manager. The con-
tfact provides for a limit to he hcldi
in the United States. Canada or Mex-
ico. The number of rounds is not
specified.
The, prospecthe battle ground is
generally liclivu-d to he the pine how]
in Jersey City where the Dempsey-
Carpentit r (mitt-st was held. Rickard
has arraulri-d for an («tension of his
lease on the .lvrsv)‘ (‘itv plot which
would nin- him possession of the
arena lllllll th'lulrf‘l' 192:3. _
Dempsv) has not )i-t signed a con-
tract hut it is understood Jack
Kcarns. his manager, declared Demp-
sey would he Vt tiling to engage in such
a t‘ut.
il’ESllMllNKiTSAME
millionth
A In
BASEBALL
American League.
R125"
standing of the Clubs.
\V. L. PC
New lurk ........ 95 55 .635
Cleveland . . . ..... 113 SS 617
St. Louis ........ 7.9 73 .520
\Vushington . . . . 74; 73 .511
Boston . ..... . 75 75 .500
Detroit GI 80 .470
Chicago ......... (in 91 .397
Philadelphia ...... 53 97 .353
Yesterday‘s Results.
New York 5. Philadelphia 0.
Chicago Cleveland U.
Boston 5. St. Louis 3.
(Only games scheduled.)
Games Today.
Cleveland at (‘liic:i;:o,
;\‘cw__York at Philadelphia.
((lnly games scheduled.)
National League.
standing of the Clubs.
(Only games scheduled).
“anus Today.
Boston at N(\\' York.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
(Only games scheduh d )
A.‘ll-‘.RI(‘.\.V AhMN‘lATlOX.
St. Paul ill. 'i'ulnlu 4.
Kansas t‘il) \. l.ouis\illa :l, '
.\lll\\'.tllkt‘i‘ ‘.‘. ludiauupniis it.
(Only panics st iii-duh -l.l
Nl“.\V Ytllilx’. Sept. ll". -.\ lire-
inning: :zimr lwlwvr ll ll‘." prrsrnt .\'--\\
York (limits and :i mam Illlll' USI't! of
former masor leagw- plan-rs ruiluzwl
the (‘l'isty .'vlallli«-\\'son tislimuuial .ilI
the. Polo (hounds tmlnv. ;
Jen- Xlt‘Gtiinilv, tin.- "iron Hint!" of}
the Giants \lnrs .xtrn, was -‘.p«vl-wl tog
SEVEN PENNANTS
NOW Hill M’lillAW
Start llu llllt llllYL: lUl' llin «.lnl mm is.‘
‘tlT 'l"~ . ‘ll. L'IH‘lil‘l (*‘~r(;l.:lll ”lull W _ .
Jv-orzi- 11.1] (Hum! ltrnuklxi: WIN“. LI luhn .l. \ii‘tlraw has satistu'il
{”30 “v. I, .4, 19...”, ll I” I“ 'l. '. u. ”Irv ‘imvi ‘1‘. it It liv ll'\\\ 51:1”th {:1
ings. Illin it'll . immu all ”‘1' SHE-1‘5 Willi s. \
()th'r l"“"" \~.i‘li ‘in 03‘. >I_':;.,:.I~:;'.iuls to l“.« «xvdzt «rt lnamr. lo
“'f‘l‘t' '0 I1“ :ljllt‘ IL: .I: l' Iii-v . ‘ -‘:'~ll. i"Il- "Tip”. I:
Cher: Ti "1' '. liwt iq-mg fin... Ir «. ,i “H" it‘l-‘M '11-" li..s lv-w ll tin! zit I’l‘.
(mil IN“; lull:- I. -.lmit.~=m», l‘~ \; I . -«.n 1: mil: (‘orm- .‘lJl it 1». tin I'nil...
lllll‘lll.!-~;'l1'li”‘»T'v".'.i':_tilli-Et. “‘Ii"]‘l ”VIIHI‘N
M.-r‘....~..m. ”my . 1.1; i. um. 1.:1 """ ”W“ “H” ”H“ that warm
:3. hi l.llvlt :‘ \lw’ii =\‘.‘ iii 1'." i :izwl vauaH ll
'l'ln trul ,. .\'« I, Yul]: “mm” ”H”. l" I’ ll .- \c. r m ‘.\ iu-wn tin-i \xn‘
“as I” I Ill.“ in: ..I, IIIIHH I‘m“), Il'ml‘ v.;l|\ “Hill's ti..l.!llll““!"i'- ‘7“
__fl__ C.--..._-._._,, Mitt“ :i’su i. 4l ':l ill tn liw twp l': l"‘.l
v ili'll'. l '11:. it'l"_:ynvi inn-.11: lull.
RUTH H 53 {RIP fluff i..'|‘lu- pennant I'd-(«it'll nl‘ \r'“ ank
“I; 3 [a .. Iun-h'r his Inutuuzt‘nu-nt l'ullu“~:
9 . l'i-muiut l‘t‘t'tll‘ll.
Willi'i t" TililAll""“" "
’ -zl .. :l"'t ............ 1w: .1: m
n 14 H Li i K 3 ll ;l"~' ....... l" -l\ M»
iIH ........ -.. .3
\\'l:'- .. . . . ..... ‘.\lll~ll",’:.- " ' " ' 74 h ‘5‘
\\li'l' ’ l in“ “ ',i l'w I.'~-\‘ r..|l'i- V H‘ 1] VII Jul:
‘Ulji\lrl ir-lw l. 1' .l ui'lt ll. :"lIi:::“,I ." AV - V. 1‘ .M: t?"
{tillm A]. .H. . .1 ..,.II..i...-. " ‘ " "'
Aisle-Ins I n .~ "mm til he'll ’l-mvr ”MI “VHH‘ "’ l"-"'»
guliu I. I“ :l .‘t Iu. ! .l ,. ,. l - A T- h A
I \lHr-r . '.' ' .. w r... .‘IBcck ineligible to
far \\'l .‘. q”, . _
mum”... . ,. ., I. ,,, '; Play Against \alc
Would l Li 1.. ..-- Mr: .._.._.._
l'hilwt'r’i' ' ‘lw ll. Hm. I \'l“.\' ll.\\'l;.\', sum. rm wt‘ail
“11‘,“ 'l4 I. Ill‘i'l \ Ill-1k. -1 - :m. wk ..t lb. i'fiiu-rsil)
’(i{" ‘4"1' " “ "H'IHHII m. “-hl‘i - \\t~l \i"'l..|l ’..~al \ :ir_ \\'lll nut
15: .l'\ .l' .. . IMMIJIIII 'itil I” ‘-l:'. . '?*-' 'i , .III S.‘ 1.: ,: ;
lxiiu: twin: 1.. ..qnm mi lliIlIZi nrpiiy. . . . tin l . ~l-li\'(:ll";.t\l'l’f::i;.
pr”“‘l 1' ‘ '“tt- 3‘ v' ll v.'<.v~tnl:( ni': ' , ,I .,. .
Um lll}~ twi,‘ ~., "iw ,_.n.,1 m “,4 1 11,, llII. l v 1LT: lirniirll“ tansl‘ l‘vll’xllllll‘lxllfl'H ll];
said. ninth .. ., .-.i. in. (WI... .. \ _ \ , i. T‘ .' ,.
pm“ -l :....~., ‘ I 1 -~ .. .l i. v.1 \.il~ \Vllll inc did
____ Iln'l - mil .3: Hum stars. one of them
Tl2\ lJ' \lll\l. l‘.\l'i‘l1!l\ i. “I" 1.4.," ‘7'“, ."H‘l'dm‘: \m'm‘fm'
l'\ I! in. 1! \JHI: ll‘\(-l]\1..l\ m. we...) 1. ,4 um! from the I'ni-
. ~ ~ - ,- I "\ «u \vrinnnl yesterday by 501‘-
_"‘“ iris l; (Lulzlvss. Yale football manager,
inn-rim”; ,'
vauuv.
ill'l ii :ll luck had lit-en declared in-
l
, v u I) v ‘
33.73:. (iii-Ii“ ,(7— 5'.)- (l if PC? i liuuili- l-v tI.-- Vermont authorities
(‘ull l» ‘f‘ j' j i - ~ "i N “l ..imi “wild :zct appear in the “an“?
Ill“. \lry .A- l" 1‘») 31:" Salurilu‘v
. l . u t I ' 5..” ‘W‘ ' . ” I I
SM! I, H I :1 "ll . _ I . .I i ":0 _\s my- :is could he learned, no ob—
s,“ “L. I "I, \ I] 11:" .III - . L ..l-t 3:: action to lieek's playing was raised
. . ~— a . i ‘t 1‘1 ...-. by the Yale football management-
\lelllll'll ll"l"“(‘
. . . _ . A . for the
Player. Chill, (‘1. All R. Tl. PC. bp td‘efliie m the sentinel
Tltirsl-t‘, St. l.. 17:] 575‘ 1213 232 4%.. S TCSU 9-
13....‘rn (u, 1;». 4M m; 14:: 3:1 '
(.ruiso. linstmi lIN 3H 40'. 11” ’I-l‘t
Mcllcnry. St. L. l-i‘J Tull: KID l'l3 il‘
Fournier. Ht. l.. 140 5G: it": ['14 ii»
L'Reseri ations Gone
._ for ’World Series
NEW’ YORK. SPpt. Stir—Th. \kv
York Natinha'l League rl‘uh l.I.-5l m; hi
announce-d that it would F'IETLIbl“
further applications {or \Voli'i Horus
I‘OSOFVHIIO‘I‘. because of the o'er uh.
scrlpthm tor bun: and zraiids;:.n.; ~. rim
for Quint-q t, 3. :3 and '1. liidtl a, ‘0'
penision. I
-—_-
ll!)
MIKE M'."l‘lGKIE AFTER 'l‘l'l‘l.l‘
BOUT “Tm JOHNNY \\ llNlV
..‘llkt‘ Mc'l‘igue. middlrw» [gm pr- .
[non of lrclanr‘. and (g: ,. “.m-
to {Ol't‘f‘ Jolrmn \V"w ’> . ' ‘
chamhim‘ m‘ it .- will. i: .1’.‘;1'.l‘i§i‘ihtx
gllgflgemem. ‘l‘h r«: is no doubt til-:82;
11:22 tlu- past H-w months tlc'l‘igaci
ought units-ll into a. ponih'o ‘
Where \Vllson “that new step into thgi
name rii...; with nin. “H h'
fix months Nike hi t In th" Dam.“
championship calibre. by
a slumhez pm to George
tour rounds. the. colored middleweight
who conquered J y Wilson, and
had the title ho on the floor for
«fines distinct counts.
- W all 54,-:
handing out -
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
W'arning! I'nless you see the name
“Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed .by physicians tor twenty-one
.Vears and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay-r
er pukage for Colds, Headache;
Neuralzta. Rheumatism, Whé.
proved real Igothmche. Lumbago and. for Pain.
.. ndytin boats. '01 ‘t-ve .33} ..
Robinson m Hats .01! Arum-In cod. fevrgmtt. ernm.
.In is the Indekmuk form.“-
lxista also sell lurid:
“um-e o!
, W11 er-
lsmcyueactd. . m-
\V. L. PC.
New York ........ 93 57 .620
Pittsburgh ........ 89 62 .59“
St. Louis ........ <6 (“.5 .570.
Boston .......... 79 73 .519
Brooklyn ........ 75 75 .50“
Cincinnati ........ 69 81 .460
Chicago ......... «:2 SS .413
Philadelphia ...... 50 10:3 .329
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 4 (flrstI
game). -
St. Louis 3.'Pitt.3hurgh 1 (second
tramwstx innings-darfinesfl.
7 I hilt, lllt' nhl commodore. ulm lll’ffllll ml
. ,fi
. ‘ ) "
Vagrant. in East Ind or {Tandem Use
an Ancient bottle Tongue Among
Themselves.
. ..—
l Slieltn Tluiri is a language used se-
- crctly among people of the linker class
and principally to be met with in 500}?-
lnnd tflid Ireland. Its-use was first dis—
covered and made known ludSiG by
Charles K. Leland. an American tuiti-
quarian, mid l‘ri,»f..Jolm Sampson of
Liverpool. one day._ while walking
bv the seashore at Aberystwyth, they
encountered a trmnp who addressed
them in an unknown tongue. Both
were versed la the Romany or gypsy
language and were much surprised to
meet one who spoke a tongue of which
thev knew not a word. .
’rhey collected a number of phrases
from this man and found on inquiry
that he had acquired this strange
speech from his wife, who was a
tinker. The linkers. he said, kept
their knowledge of the language a se-
cret. speaking it only among them.
selves. Later Leland encountered
many other persons who spoke Shelta.
He found that in many of the drlnklng
places in the East end of London.
where vagrants often congregate. the
language was freely employed. but
that when an outsider made his ap-
pearance. it ceased at once to be spok-
en. Scientific methods applied to the
study of Slielta proved that it is no
mere system of back slang or cant. in“
an ancient Celtic speech.
Romany. the language, of the Eng-
liSh gypsies, 15 still spoken by a large
number of persons. Among the ma-
Jority of them it has becomé corrupt.
but the older gypsy rulk still speak
what is “own as ”deep" Romany.
that is, the gypsy language in its pure
state.
The dialect of Shetland. although
its grammar is Lowland Scotch. is
very largely Norse and as spoken by
the Shetlando-rs among themselves is
scarcely umlcrst‘amlahle by thé aver-
age Scotsman. (in the Isle of Man, a
Celtic tourni- different from (iaellc or
Welch is still used by a number of the
inhabitants.
.OZONE AND THE SAND MAN
The Two Are Quite Closely Related,
I Though Probably Few People
Could Tcll How.
People who spend their vacations at
the seashore at this time of the your
usually find that lilt'll’ nights are
klrl’llllllt'.\\‘ and restful.
"hey say that the sod
illu-m sleepy. \Vlu-vlml alum: in u
" beach chair. unv is likvl)‘ to {ct-l drowsy
!(u‘ men go to slm-‘p.
It is the “zoni- ii: the air that does
it. The air at tiu- seashore is full of
intone. uliicli luizh‘ he called a con-
.I't'lilrulwl 'I\}‘.Zt'll. (mine is a power-
‘ful and l‘x'llilltllll stimulant.
i “'ln'n-‘c, by tlu- um, comes tht‘
llursri') idea of Mir Sziinl Man, herald
«if S‘HH‘II'.’
air makes
8
l
t
l The- .msxnvr is that the approach of
sleep tin-«ls llm flux from the Pitt‘—
rllivts “hi-'5: lu-I'fts llw “51's moist.
, 'l‘ln-ru results :i dryness un-l slight
Illllt‘t'ltil-t'l'l.‘lilit'llt'~s’ «If Hu- lids. i‘;lll<ill£
Ivnl- Tlu- Sand Man
Ilitls ltill't'.1li;i ii 1‘ little In go to boil.
in l'TllI ill“
n \l"‘
.
l
The Norwalk'and Inckwaqd Base- “
nail teams. after several weeks of ar-
guing. have finally come to terms and
last evening arranged a sales 0‘ five
games. The first game will be played
Sunday in Malone Field.
will be tor-the championship 0f the
city and all games will be played in
Malone Field.
->- l'liilu'l. llillitl lit-until.
Man Who Builds Own Fortune.
It is certain that the first Yonder.
t
i
l
'.
l
l
H Hill-INT ln'lu‘i‘t'n Now York and
‘ Staten island putting dollar upon do]-
lnr and thought, upon thought. plan
Iupnn plan. hen-ante financial king ac.
“Timing in conditions in his. time. He
ibuilt railroads. developed industries,
'lived a fuller. happier life, with anl‘t.‘
’Vt‘lriely and enjoyment in it than the
third \‘nndcrhllt. He was not born in-
to mmllh. but acqulrcd it; to him
wealth and million: were new things.
It is certain that a man who starts
from the bottom, without the aid of
nnv one except his own hands and
brains. and :icqulres well helm; and
health and lu‘im‘rlness by sell—denial fur
himself and for a wife and children.
will enjoy much more pleasure and
variety in life than n man burn to
riches. who was not inspired by any
particular ambitlou,——.»\mcrikai Mn:-
bc $2.50
var Nepszavn. Hungarian Daily.
No True Century Plant.
There are no true century plants in
the sense that it takes them a bun-
dred years to bloom. A number of
plflDtS, IIHWPVOF. (it) not liltmln until
they have lived for a long term of
years. The classic example of such
plants is the lalipot palm of India
which lives for 50 years or more and
heeomes a tall tree before it hlnums,
After it has Sent up its immense
flower-stalk Ult‘ \\‘llul+- plant dies.
Our American “century plants" often
fruit at the end of eight or ten years
under natural Conditions, but in the
house they may refuse to bloom at all.
Many of the bamhoos act like the cen-
tury plains and bloom but once after
a lulu: period of vegetation. , Such
I species are known as monocarplc
plants.
Champion Pig Stato.’
It may be surprising to many east-
emers to team from the census that
Iowa is the champion pig late. with a
count of 1. . The second in rank.
Illinois, falls to around 4,000,000. while
the 3.0%.000 class Includes onIy.Mts-
snarl, Indiana. Nebraska and Ohio.
Kansas. ; which used to boast of its
great drovesfimw has fewer than 2’.
300,000, a" drop since 1910 from 3.000,-
(m. The V‘Sunflower farmers have re-
cently been going in strong for wheat"
or outs, in Menace to corn. the’guut
m-fooifrmldencc Journal.
set) link ,. .
the points {or
Nomadic. . ._ . .
.Both teams will use their regular
line ups and a certified check will. be
deposited by both managements to use
no outside players. An effort is being
made, to _ secure "Jimmy" Giblinjof
Stamford. to umpire. The linenup of
both 1:6ka will appear in tomorrows
issue. ‘ ‘ ‘t
-.
titanium
Jackson Meets Hartley»
This series‘
Willie Jackson and Pete Bartlet.
leading lightweights, meet: in the main
event in the Madison Square ring to-
night, and as usual each predicts a
/
The I .ockwoodl will
' C Q
V teem. noun” a ,
in Garden-Bout Tonight:
M , magma: has attracted.
considerable interest and Jackson
rules favorite in whatever little bet-
ting is going on. ’ ‘
«In addition touthis attraction the
veteran peach Cross will box Bert I
Spencer. 9. hard'ifhitting lightweight.
Cross's last appearance in the Garden
Lnx'twm box Jimmy Sultan...
Yorker, against Marty Sums.
it was a splendid bout.
Advertise in the Sentinel?
Garden 13’ mm. Inn of m -...
'1 $ .
, ,..
'|'i'
\‘
was during the Frawlcy law days.
When he fought ten great: rounds with
the then lightweight champion, Willie
Ritchie.
Another member of the fighting
Cross family is on the card. He is
Marty who used to read abdut brother
Leachle when he was a schoolboy.
Marty meets Marty Summers. The
bout is scheduled to go eight rounds.
The opening eight round bout will
We will buy your
800‘.-
tooond. -!Ilnd goods.
Ian. Price according :0
Philip P. Mahoney
.2 Van land! Street
[s fab/115)} ed 16 5 7
mark the initial appearance in the
, R titho
. . {The loan closes,
daily at 6 o’clock
The “Scandal"
Another of the L Miller Shoes
This number is related to the sandal family,
and this is its first appearance in this locality. The
l. Miller Company, more than any other maker of
shoes, influence the styles for footwear in the world
of fashion. The Read House are sole representa-
tives of this New York shoe house, and endeavor
to give patrons the latest models practically as soon
as they appear on Fifth Avenue.
The “Scandal” is of patent colt stock, having
three center buckles, the new round toe with fancy
perforations and a Cuban heel. it is a style that
combines comfort with distinctive appearance. and
presents a charm reflected in the Parisian touch so
often seen in 1. Miller shoes.
$14-95 including tax.
Main Floor.
More Hats
ankle their appearance in the Millinery Section
This time Felts are in the lead, street filliuiz‘c‘
golden browns, pEaCOCk. black, navy blue and d ,1;
green. .Thcse are the soft crushable things that
put on the head and then adjusted to the fancy. if
the wearer. Much hand embroidery work in mi. .=, i
chenille, heading, stitching done in rope silk .' i
soutachc braid in fancy désigns answer for trui.
ming. Individuality is the keynote, no two i
being alike.
Velvet; and Duvetyns are in a tuu‘it‘i'. «i
shapes, roll brims. “oil the face" mull-ix ', —
bans. Sometimes a fancy lamented 0.1;. .. :. x;
with velvet, or a Duvctyn ilfitl lw---;~ - 1,
All good street models, inst ll 3 ,. .. .
And the price for any hat is
$10.00
st .. ml "«
Cotton Taffeta
Petticoats
These are sometimes
called Fifth Avenue
.Tat’fctas. A wonder-
fully good wearing ma—
terial, in either plain or
colored floral effects.
Deep accordion plait-
ed, flounces finishéd -.
with ’ narrow rufiles.
Because we took the
whole lot of three hun-
dred skirts straight
from the manufactu-
rer, the price is: only
$1.00
Otherwise it would
prices have advanced.
long,
French Seal Coats.
Natural Muskrat Coats,
inches long,
.To be sold on the
For Coats
The latest news from fur markets is that fur
This of course will mean
higher prices must prevail on made up £3l‘lllt‘lll5.
We still have a few very fine («was let"! from our
sale last month, and we are willingv to offer than {it
those same prices, which now would bc considera-
bly below replacement prices.
Raccoon Coats in dark selected skins. 36
36 inches long. $155.30 up
Marmot Coats, 36 inches long,
Marmot Coats with raccoon collars and was. 1.”;
Hudson Seal Coats in 32 to ~12 inch lengths
are trimmed with l‘CIlV‘L‘l‘, skunk and squirrel.
a: " r—l
Beacon name.
for Bathrobes
A good selection in
almost all mint Combi-
nations.
lndian designs: :~‘:‘u'\.‘.'-
in}: dark Hue with rad
and green with gold.
inches
$185.00 to $395.00
$137.53 up
Other patterns with
much Hue. tan, gray,
helioirore and pink are
combined with white
$135.00 or light lilac.
These are
wide,
Rh inches
$165.00
'l‘hssc
$297.50 to 37%.00
Chill; .. f:-
Sliilal‘lc ti
nlain. .tloor, center A complct: line of Coats and Wraps in Hud<on Seal wear. I he with}? 5x :7
:11le Friday and 53m" with self collars .md cull 5. $295.00 to $7530.00 inches. 75 cts.
day. I‘ ~ Spynnt] ”our, Third :lb-‘l. -
i
Have you a Wallace Nutting Picture
The Sash
i331]: thing ‘
in your
and especially if it i; :1
wide Sranish affair of
red. green, black, navy
blue or gold finished
with lung deep fringe.
(:t.
and la tkspu r.
'l'i inunlng Swell in.
Main tiuor.
“The .Softness of
Jewish .. 31mm?" .
he Wayfi'hrough the
\lew Year Cards
: Orchard ’
“Early June Brides"
A very good choice,
"Broakside Blossoms"
.“his is a good time to select mlt‘ as“ was new
pictures by this nature artist have just
packed. and they Show many scenes talus:
mnct‘iicut close to our home town.
friendly paths, shady nooks, flowering orchards and
old fashioned gird-cu walks lined with hang-gluon“
Ti 2 pictures are in several sizes,
neatly mounted in antique gold frames.
the popular subjects are found
1‘ l A
The BQiIQDci
A picture guide found
in evrry envelope con-
taining a Designer Fat—
ten!
home ?
Lt _ " g
3“.” {ill The Ecl‘i'illlt‘ ““(H's
licrc ill just how to in? of? Iii-.-
,., , atieru in wear .-- -. wi
lClC 'lli‘ P . - . .
I! ‘ every sir-lain. \ . .l of
matcrial. In i‘l'.‘ ‘3)
one an‘d i. i: to a 33.3 .2 i.
material s s:l\'i'(l ,
might have been v.31
AlllOl’ifiz through inexpzil. 11w.
The Beirolx‘ by a p...
- tare chart shows _'«: i
“Happy Valley Road" how each piece at ‘l r-
' “P ta] Si” . n tonal Sl‘mu‘d ll? 3. :i
6 term to the next, so 9 pic.
“A Lane in NOTWICI‘ so easily. that rust
Town” unconsciously t x . r :3
“Larkspur” part fits perfectly :i'lljl
the result a; a stylish
and all cards have it‘s 3569’ $750 t° $00. and artistic looking
I ' . . 3:???“ ‘1l_ .
Hebrew greeting on Several of these pictures come reproduced in at; .1. 5”"? profit}:
them. large 5325:, 18 x 21 inches, with wide gold frames 1 m. 11;; ‘11“: _ 1"“,
showing a green tone and having corner decorations
in plain gold. “The Softncss of Spring” and “The
Little Rivet” are in this group priced at stance-ash.
lOandZSctsn.
stationery Section.
54—.
1 t "~'»‘l‘..‘.‘l l r \nrrly (inat- ;: i. x
a iork of %'*‘-z'3;r‘..:':.;:“.:iy it. a
(tress.
Design-ct Patterns have
the Belro‘be
Third flnnr
Tax extra.
Third floor.
‘ For the Bedroom
[my 8dr, the same as we had in our last
month’s sale. There was such a demand for these
at that time we ordered another shipment. These
beds have two-inch continuous posts and .onesinch
tillers. 'l‘h‘tyare equipped with link» springs and
No. 1 felt. matkesses. " in any size, .
mimic: 52?;95.
9' . . g ' .-
'Wooé Cribs in ivory finish. Sailstantial well
made cribs in a good medium size, and fitted with
cotton mattresses. These are not as heavy as iron
cribs would be and therefore are much easier to
move about. '
$12.59
Fourth floor.
' m A soon: D353“ 5
bonus,” :4; §
no. papers, inn .1... ..r
Any‘bh-g 76;: i
it: of the goods. A 8.3;}: 2"”
5.4;: l
W noodn'Atway. s5 pm I
"N‘
Norwalk Chronicler