1
ft"l)AY. FEB. 3, 1922 “ m . i s . § .
:W ’7: , ‘ 30m mwm EMEGSM . mm
llllllllsllllll 1
125 PlNSAl ‘
_,__3_._li. 'ElUll
1.“ ll last evening at the
n. ('lllll howling alleys to
.l twin-st iii the Rooter's
linlllll'lll. but were disap‘
... . lln- proposcli match be-
ul‘ the Peace John T.
Imllllllit‘k Eula the Des
.y- l.I|iO‘li to come off.
(-l L1.llllt'fl wcrc rolled as
. t‘\t l'.’
“Blues"
i.. '-~
76
81
89
67
98
74
85
83
....... .--.c---o‘
' ..... .u.-u.uu.--oonol‘l
...... 00-00000...-
...... ...-..---n-
...... .u-onuuocoa
-.-ouonoooooooo
.......... 72
82
6‘.’
73
. 69
. . .......... ........... 71
80
109
81
man more
lil1l~x List evening. so that
in: one niorc than the
. on Huturdny evening when
Hill. “I” be held. Thr-
lull“ ll-nlllng‘ by 135 pins.
1 i must lm deducted an lli<
lll~~ cxtl‘u man who has
i- «all.» doubt as to the rca-
It's non appearance but it
, l2 lulu-wilful that. it “'le h0-
u N In New York City with
. xlud. .lazzberry. and that
m .l in mi up pep enough
imnn- in time. He wnsito
-. lvll \\lill JllSlit‘C‘ John T.
lillliii) spent a day in
l. 'lll\\lllLf plug: tobacco and
l
llln \\illl the- natlvcs in or-
llll
l to. «Illlillil'llCF‘ in himself
ll« put in several hours
H.-. v.1...i< This is good cv—
lI l\ >0 diffi-rcnt from
in nimr the following
tun illlmS \\ill roll:
'l . 1‘.llul.llu Leo Imvls
lllusccr
............. ("raylncr
H. “’ccd
Vaughn
ll. (”instead
'l‘oln lit-nodici’.
. . lir. Weed
v “ll~i| . .............. \Voodurihl
limit
Women’s-(Jolt
Tournament is Won
by Mrs. Morrow
\ll.’ lllLlUll'l'S. l“l.‘l. IV E-
.\ .\'<ll'l'tl\\' ol‘ l’onln.
. no li-Inl ll's illlll'lliillli lit il' M
M ill-cu ShI‘ lie-l'l-rllml Mm,
l l l':-\ of llllllilllgvinll \:lllv~_\
Hy ‘ .l lulllhl in l lip. 'l‘lio- lnullll
: ' l: llsl..'. us it tool. llll' I.l:~'L
' ! -l-i- uhlllt-ls.
l'l \Ilrlli)\\ got on curly itlul. Slil'
lmlll lmlv null stood 1 up at
l til llu- llilliil Slu- ill(‘l't‘il.\'t‘il
I. ii lo 2 up at the tenth. Mrs.
- ll illl l‘\('l”1'lli. clllillcl- at lllcl
l-ul “:lq unublc to protit by
. lulus l.) llcr opponcnt. llow-
\\ull iilt' llt‘kL two and
Ho lll.lil7ll.
l- I nlh .lllll scvcntccnlh holcs
u! .\l the riglllccllih Mrs.
~i.wlt on ill'l‘ chip to the pin
i-l>v if .i ten foot putt, which
l .\lri~'. Morrow made one of
to win. Mrs. Morrow had :1.
~, \\illlt' Mrs. Fox was 89.
willllll (‘lght Miss E. BIOOI‘Q
.llv lil'i-t'iltl‘ti Mrs. R. S. Quig-
Iw i«.l..l\l‘ll. l‘ti.. by 5 and 4.
llu third not Ml‘s.'Cl:irclicc
.\‘lw York defeated Mrs.
l'l'l stun of iii-lleport by 1
l ”Medias-mics
:ucquets Champion
Wins in Canada
-:l;.\l., 1‘34). 3.——Clarencc C.
York. l'nited States and
yesterday do.
of MOI—ltf‘i'al in
\\
‘ ll: unpion
\K'ilsuii
globe.
months.
,
ing up his infield for next season.
President Herman
build up a strong infield
on any other club in the circuit.
pectcd.
have it that his church duties kcc
sufficient time i'or ardent training.
Country.
Norwzilks. Lockwoods,
{the city championship.
Highs Against
Stamford High
'l'llc Norwnlk lligh qnlntct will cli-
.l. .i\ or to brl-iik Stamford lligh's win-
mn: strcnk of 5 straight tonight.
\\lw n they clash at the. Norwulk Ar-
llunt is back in the
l
lH-ll‘.
L;|l.ll'ti. llogzin “ho scorcd lfl
l"*l‘l'~ in the Stamford-\\'ilmingtoii
\\ill play right forward and
'l-lillill'd k \\ho scorctl :31 points
’ \nlwnlk \\ill play 11-“ for—
l“-*“‘ “'1er will play lcft forward for
'.\'ul\\.’llli.
“"1” 3' V'i-H‘tl position. tonight. but on
'lll
k11lllil’K'
.ll ..ll.—t
This Evening
fold for
Slnllll‘ol‘ll and will play t‘itlicr (‘i'nlf‘l‘
ii ‘ ‘ ' - 4':
1’ » . y ‘l
i In the calm of
1: S ‘ , i'
g; ._ ports lg
1
3% By F. v. McMAHON ‘ ti
1 I
to the opening of the season. and is highly enthused ov
a winning club. in the coming penant race.
combination around the veteran Jake Daubert.
announcing recent increases the Cincinnati,magnatc stated that he does not
believe any of his players has cause to protest over
According to Mr. Herman. the Cincinnati athletes are paid as well as players
For instance, Gcorgc Burns. he claims. is
receiving this year as much money as the
“llnl” Cutbill did not perform in thc
It may have been that Harold was not in thc bcst of form. .
p him \cry busy and that he docs not luid
It will not be many months before baseball
The grand. ()lll national game will undoubtcdly ‘
and from presrnt indications Norwalk will lrc no .
Springwoods and K. of C. are all looking lorwlird to
Johnny Kilhane. featherweight champion. is preparing to sail for Europe
shortly Where he will be booked for a tour that will take him around the
The clever champion has a vaudeville offering to stage for the Euro-
peans. which. if successful. will keep Johnny on the other side for many
Owing to a. lack of featherweights with real class in Europe it is
hardly possible that the champion will be forced to defend his title. although
he is quite fit and willing to do so. should the Opportunity develop.
Norwalk7High’s Big Chance
Tonight at the Norwalk Armory. the Nor-walk High School basketball
team will have. its one opportunity to stage a real comeback. The Green and
White quintet will meet Stamford High in the locals‘ big game of the year
and although the Orange and Black five will be a favorite to win the local
team should not give up all hope of victory.
at present. in the best of form. and. providing they get going
bound to give a. good account of themselves.
The West Avenue students are.
tonight. are
Manager Pat Moran of the Cincinnati llcds has a heavy task of build-
The recent deal which sent Groh to New
York has left a gap which Moran must fill from the new material at his dis-
posal in the training camp this spring. However. the acquisition of Caveney
from the Pacific Coast League is expected to help materially. as the young
recruit is reported as ready for immediate action in the majors.
will. in all probability. open the pennant race Willi the veteran Daubcrt on
first. Holine on sccond. Cavcney on third and Pinneli at short.
If so. Moran
0 0
of the Cincinnati (‘lub is anxiously looking forward
er the prospects of
Moran will
In
He believes Manager
the salary given him.
Ncw York Club ever paid him.
1\lillr05c games as Well as we cx-
ltcports
will he with us once again.
llnd a big your all over thc
cuccption. The
Swimmers Break
4 World Records
3.—Four world's
lrccords wcre bl‘okcn liy iiicnibcrs of
the Illinois Athletic. Club swimming
licnm in thc open mcct hcid in tho 1.
A. A. C. pool here last night.
Miss l'itlna Council broke the world‘s
mark for womcn in thc JON—yard
’brvnst strokc. making the distance ill
(‘HICAG 0. FM).
.138 2-5. l‘oulxllftlls of a second ln-ttcr
tthnn tho, old mark. set by Miss ltuth
Smith. of Columbus. (1.. Athletic Club.
Johnny \\‘clsmullcr brokc world's
rccorlls in thc til'ty _\('urll and 200
yard swims and was on the relay team
It “'11-“ 110l30d t0 113"“ Skidd that hung up thc fourth new mark of
the night. In the fifty ylird swim. his
:iccount of Scholastic dimcliltics will i timc was: 23 2.5. 01104311], of a spoond
lint lH‘ Slili" in.
tllko- his plumn
'l‘lnv plolmllh- lineup:
Stamford High Nonvnlk High
Hogan. rl‘ ................ Burns. 11‘
l'ngmnnck. il’ ........ . McMahon. rl’
Robbins. c ..... . Frank. 0
Hunt. l'g ............. . . lrcland. i;
Knczo. lg .............. Fineson, rg‘
’l‘ln- prclinlinnry will be a fast and
Stamford recently
defeated the local quintct. and Genlc
McMahon and hf'l‘ tosscrs arc out for
rcicngc. 'l‘hc prcliminary game will
begin at 8 o'clock. The games are to
he played at the Armory. Dancing
will be enjoyed nftcr the. games. to the
tune of Gail's Jazz Orchestra.
Wrestlers To
Get Try Out
CHICAGO. Fcb. 3,—Heavywclght
wrestlers will be given their first op-
portunity to wrestle by rounds here on
,Fcbruary 14. when Martin f’lestina.
and John F. Recberg meet in a. 15-
round engagement. The Kilonis—
Myers match in which Myers success-
fully defended his claim to the middlc-
weight championship. was the‘ first
held under the new city commission
interesting game.
mm 5 ill tho singles of the ' rules. and was proclaimed a success by
" ' hint: or l‘i’lf‘illlet champion-
“ (lrccnshields. Mon-
Clark. Boston.
‘ luxuril
illIlll H. C.
L‘ llllt‘H.
w nu; his singles match Pell
Slum-y G. Mortimer, also
and won the first dou-
.Illl'l‘ :1 hard contest
'l‘urpin and A. L. Chip-_
til). three games to one.
“‘il\
l l .
I I: insldliAlJl MANAGERS,
\'l"l‘l-INTION2
~30 w.- spokeot the Nor-
.l i1.IS('l)lel League, asking
~lm+n the agcd of. 14 and
|.- the formation of the
nu.- all teams to consid-
. «mun seriously for it will
' \lw-I'ience of all amateur
\\~ :iak nil managers re-
lr.~' brtwccn the :1ch 0‘
In in» ot ill a. body on Satur-
th. at :2 p. m. at the
'3 i'llilili‘ Library to form
' ,l- ilii- entire season.
\\ uh your paper and pen-
A lVIANAGER.
l'lll ill I; MITVRRIS T0 KANSAS
CITY
,
Ami”
fans and sport writers. Many follow-
ers said. however. they doubted whe-
ther wrestling by rounds would prove
a success in the case of heavyweights.
who under the old methods. often re-
mained locked for long periods of
time and were not so active as the less
weighty exponents of the sport.
l
'trick.
1“”“50” will probably i lower than the former rccord hold by
Kcnncth Ilumngh. of the Chicago
Athletic Association. and Perry Mc~
Gillivrliy. llc lit-at his own world
mark iii the EEO-yard swim making
ihc distance. in 2:18 2-5. one and one-
tiftli scconds lower than his former
record.
Friedman Defeats
Benny Cohen
Sailor Friedman of Chicago de-
fcatl-d Bonny Cohcn. of Orange. in a
tweh'c round bout at tho Broad A. C..
Nrwnrk. last night. Friedman won
all the way. not having any trouble at
all with the local boy. Friedman
closed Cohen's left eye in the sixth
round. Friedman tried hard to knock
Cohen out. but could not turn the
He had him groggy a number
of times. but could not put over the
linishing punch.
Wrestler Stays With
Carpent’ier Runs Out
’ on Tom Gibbons
\
PARIS. Feb. 3.—I“rancols Des-‘
Camila. manager of Georges Carpén-
tier. light heavyweight champion of
the world. yesterday denied emphat-
ically reports to the effect that the
title holder had any intention of
crawling out of his engagement with
Tex Ri :d to meet the best man in
the cl America next summer.
“I should like to have the press."
added Descamps. “notify Rickard that
Carpentier is ready to meet the best
man in the class. and at. weight, but
there should be no question as to him
being the best. man in the division."
D amps added that. he was a bit
cont ed by the receipt of challenges
from Tom Gibbons, Harry Greb and
Gene Tunney. and the fact of Tunney
winning the American light heavy title
from Lewinsky had complicated the
situation.
Dcscamps set forth that if Carpen-
tier were to make a match with Tom
Gibbons and defeated him. Greb and
Tunney could then demand matches.
and the charge could be made against
Carpenticr that he was picking easy
marks. Therefore. in viewpf the re-
ceipt of a. challenge last week from
Tunney. Descamps had decided to call
a halt till the situation among the
American light heavyweights had been
cleared up.
New Proposal by Descanips
Descamps then proposed that Rick-
ard should match the three best men
in the class in America, and hold elim-
ination bouts in order ‘to determine
which is the fighter cntitled to box
Carpenticr. The latter would be will-
ing to go to the United States and dc-
fend his title. despite the fact that he
as champion has the right to name
the battle ground.
licscamps said if Rickard would do
as rcqucstcd Carpcnticr would go to
Amcricu and carry out his part of the
program.
Desciimps confirmed the report that
Carpcntier had been matchgd to box
Kid Lewis in England early in April.
and the champion expressed confi‘
llcnc‘c in his ability to defeat Lewis.
He added that had the American trip
hccn definitely arranged he would
not ll(l\t‘ considered the Lewis propos—
ition.
‘
Ice Skating Crown
Goes to Steinmetz
N. Y.. Fol). 3.—
S.»\l{.\.\'AC LAKE.
A new international champion was
crowned inst night lit the end of tho
lhrcv dnv meet of thc international
skating championships. \Villiam Stein-
mctz of the. Norwegian American A.
C. of Chicago. won premier honors
with 30 pointanore than his nearest
rival. Charles Mtraw of the Lake
l‘lac'ni Skating‘q‘lssociauon. who fin-
ishcd second with 70. Charles Gor-
inan cf the Commercial Club of St.
;.lohns. X. l‘... is third in the standing
with 60 points to his credit. Fourth
iplncc went to the former inlcrua-
tional champion. .109 Moore. of the
lSlst Slrct-t Ice Palace of New York.
llv (-iirnmi thirty points. Fifth posi-
tion rcsultcd in :1. {our corucrcd tic of
30 points anionicr lioy Z\lc\\'hirtcr of
thc Alvcrno A. C. of Chicago. the n:i-.
tionnl champion: Richard Donovan of
the Luke I’urk (‘lub of St. Paul. Rus-
scll \‘thclcr of the National A. A. A.
A. and Valentino llialis of the Lake
Placid Skating Association. Gus Fctz
of the. Opal A. C. of Chicago and
Frank Garnclt of the Young Men's
Catholic Institution of St. Johns. N. P...
were the only ollnr men to land in
the scoring column. They got ten
points each.
Moore Defeats
Veteran Hutchinson
Billy Moore. a six foot nineteen-
year—old boy of Jersey City, who is
under the management of Dave Dris-
coll. sprung a surprise at the Arena.
Jersey City. last night when he out-
pointed a veteran named Harley
Hutchinson. of Newark. in a twelvei
round bout. Moore is a 190 pounder.
livery fast with hands and feet and
Chick Rogers knocked out Neil
Tucker in the. first round of their bout.
the referee interfering to save Tucker
from further punishment.
Ball Player
Sues Autoist
Zbyszko 45 Minutes
HARTFORD. Feb. 3.—Joe Malce-
wiz of this city stayed with Stanislaus
Zbyszko. the world's heavyweight
wrestler. the required 45 minutes last
night while the Pole' threw John
Grandevitch of New York in 19 min-
utes and 40 seconds. The match was
to demonstrate Zbyszko's various
holds and grips and he was to throw
both opponents within the prescribed
time of 96Eeconds.
VVATERBURY. Feb. 3.——Papers in
a suit in which Andrew H. Meyei'jack.
ball pitcher. is plaintiff. were filed in
the Superior Court here today. Meyer-
jack was badly hurt in an automobile
accident here last September and he
sues George P. Wark. of Bridgeport.
with whomdie was riding. for damages
of $25,000. He alleges that the car
was being driven recklessly and at an
unreasonable rate of speed. ~
—Thc Court Agreed That it Was a “Fine”
boxes well considering his experience. ,
of Torrington. Eastern League Base- '*
8T. MARY’S FIRST
TEAllllEFATfll
lBilly Rhinos,
l Underhand Pitcher
of Past, Dead
l
l
A Ridgcway. Pa.. papcr received at
the New York club office yesterday
Fordham Five Wins _ ..
l By Single?“
l
' EASTOX. r'a. Fcb. 3.——La.£ayefis
College lost its first home basketm.
game in two years here yesterday‘—
.ternoon when the Fordham five in
In at 870°C! game played at Hoyt'slo’ld of the death the other day of a close and hard fought game film
Theatre hall last night. Center School‘s
Second Basketball team defeated the
l
Billy Rhinos. a leading pitcher in the
iNational League in the early 90's.
Coach Anderson's proteges by 25 to 31.
With two minutes to play For-akin. ‘
St. Mary's First Basketball quintet by |Arteriosderosis brought on his death. led by 25 to 20 as the result of a m—
the decisive score of 19 to 6. It was a
bad set back for the parochiaT school ;and as a young man was a crack shot‘
boys who were held helpless during
the entire forty minutes of play.
The Center School five showed up
in good shape. With a. series of shift
plays and good workable set of sig-
nals. the team had no difficulty in
breaking through St. Mary's defense
and hanging up enough points to win
the game. ‘ “‘ ‘
Graybeck. who played left guard for
Center. showed ,up in particularly good very effecting delivery. including thel
form making two baskets and one
foul. He was mighty quick on his
feet and was in every play.
The fine form shown by Center
should aid the team when on Friday
of next week it will play the Franklin
School quintet in the first. game of a.
series or five for the interscholastio
championship of the city. On Wed-
nesday night. the Center school will
meet the Staple‘s High school second
team at Hoyt's theatre.
The score and summary:—
Ccntcr School Seconds.
G. F. Pts.
Hclfant.rf..... .....3 0 6
Brothcrton. if ........ 4 0 8
Osjazi. c ............. 0 o 0
Rose. rg ............. 0 (l 0
Graybeck. lg ......... i‘ l 5
9 1 19
St blary‘s First.
G. F. Pts.
Millcr. ll' ............ ll 0 0
C. Mace. rf .......... 2 l 5
l“. Mace. c .......... (i 0 O
Coffrcy. lg ........... (l 1 1
H. lllakc. rg .......... 0 0 0
2 2 6
Cyclist Dead as the
Result of Accident
ycars old. of 90
Forty-eighth sircct. Corona. dicd in
St. John's Hospital. New York, last
evening from injuries received in an
accident on last Saturday. Tripoli
was entered in thc six day bicycle race
which is to be held in Madison Square
Gardcn ncxt month.
Last Saturday he and his partner.
Sal Orlando. Wt‘rciriding along Jack-
son avenue at a good pace when Trip~
oli crashed into a motor truck. His
John Tripoli. ill
partner managcd to swing wide of the .
truck and escape injury. Tripoli was
removed to thc hospital suffering from
fractures of the skull. jaw and 110sc.
Negro Baxer Dies
After Bout,
Sailor .
PHILADELPHIA. Feb.
Miller. a local ncgro boxer.
night shortly after
3.
dicd in st
having been
knocked out by Spike Boyer. also col- '
ored. in the first round of a scheduled
six»round bout. Millcr was
scious whcn carricd from the ring and
died before reaching the hospital.
uncon— .
; Rhines came from Pennsylvania
,as well as pitcher. He attended Buck-
lnell. of which college Christy Mathew-
son is an alumnus. before taking up
baseball professionally. He pitched
ifor the Reds in 1890. 1891 and 1892.
and was a teammate of Tony Mulianc
land Frank Dwyer. also old time stars.
He was one of the first of the un-
;derhand pitchers. and. like Jim Mc-
Cormick, who antcdated him. had a
raise ball. later used by Joe McGin-
nity-with marked success. McCormick.
Rhinos. VVarhop and Mays have been
the leading underliand pitchers of his-
tory.
Rliines and Harrington were a
noted battery in their day. The
former went to the Pittsburgh club
in 1898. He was 52 years old at the
time of his death.
'
STOP RHEI'DIATISDI
\VI‘TH RED PEPPER
When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
ijust try Red Pcppcr Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. In-
‘stant relief. Just as soon as you ap-
.ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
|tingling heat. In three minutes it
warms the sore
through. Frees the blood circulation.
breaks up the congestion—and the
old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Use
it for lumbago. neuritis. backache.
stir: neck. sore muscles. colds in
chest.
:you. Be sure to get the genuine. with
‘the name Rowlcs on each package.
|--.Ad\.
spot through and'dycd before.
Almost instant relief awaits‘
‘sational shot from the center of a.
court by Fallon. In their ectorts at.
‘stop the final rally of Lafayette m
fouls were committed by Fordhanm.
Capt. Reeves of Lafayette m
many good shots. but the m
players were unable to penetrate m
Fordham defense for the winnixx
field goal. The game was part. of!”
junior week festivities. .
' Likely—to Reorganize
The Atlantic Yacht Gib
The rcport that there was a m
bility of thc> Atlantic Yacht, Club hair:
disbanded was read with interest by
all yachtsmcn. and brought m
many expressions of regret hen
the Atlantic Yacht Club has am
been a very popular organization all
has done much for the sport.
There is. however. every prema—
ity that the club will be reorganm.
M
DYE OLD DRESS
OR DEA. P—ERY IN
DIALIOND om
Buy "Diamond Dyes" and fan-r
the simple directions in every M.
'age. Don‘t wonder whether you an
‘dye or tint successfully. because m"
'fect home dyeing is guaranteed m.
Diamond Dyes even if you have m
' Worn, faded arm
skirts. waists. coats. sweaters. 31‘.
ings. draperies. hangings; everytlig.
‘become like new again. Just hilt
lyour druggist whether the mantel-W
‘you Wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether it is linen. cotton. or 17m
goods. Diamond Dyes never M
spot. fade, or run—Adv.
”if—:7: ' - tar-p-_._’l ‘9;
classified ads work m
i Sentinel
ders.
l
i
l
i
l
l
GOTT
North Main Street
Big Removal Sal-e
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
Everything sold regardless of cost.
LIEB’
South N orwalk
PHONE
527
ehebe’
ITS HERE IF ITS HOUSEWARE
Good Housekeeping N ecds at Special February Prices
PROMPT
‘ DELIVERY
S
TOILET PAPER
10c per roll
Gray enameled. 1 qt. 69c value
At ... . . . ........... . . . .
\VATER PAIL
Galvanized 8 quart. A big special
0...-
y-----.-.-.----—t..-...«..----o
Each...“ ............ ...... - . .
.......-..... m... scam. rag:
Thin blown. fancy etched design, Medle size. deep. value £99 A: . g cg . .- 63::
regular 51-20 602- At . ...................... .. 10c """""""""""""
At . . .......... . ....... 89c doz. ' \‘Al‘l'l'M [WES
FANCY GLOBES FA‘ACY GLOBES l{O(-t) liquids hot or cold. pint size,
For electric fixtures. 49c value For electric fixtures. 49c value $1.49 value
At ..................... ....29c At ............. . .. ..... ..29c At .......................... » 13c
49c
\\TXI)O“' \TINTILA'IORS
Lets in fresh air. keeps out rain.
Special 3 rolls for . . . . . . . . . . 190
z ‘ . 9 ' l
ALITMINI‘SI EGG (.‘l'I‘S drifts and snow. 69c \alue . 8 c ‘3 ue
:‘l ...................... ... 590 A6 Elimt‘i’n-u n‘.---------- ----- 5”
{egular luc each
At 3 for ............... _ , , . , 25C \\‘ASHBOARDS “'HI I E ENABIELLED STANDING
TOILL‘I‘ p‘ms Glass, medium size. 79c value SOAP DISH
Red or green Japanned 65C value At . . . ..................... 59C 59C value
At . ........ ‘1 ......... . . . . 590 “IRE SPECLALS A: ”mu-3:. on D’II-g- . . . . . . . . 4"?
CLASS LASII’S . . ‘ ' ()CK
_ _ -. . . STOKE CR S
“rnh handle. Complete With burn- Wire Sink Strainers . . . . . 19c ,, . .
er. wick and chimney. 59c value “if? Tea Strainers - -------- - 80 . W 1th cm 9‘" 3 gallon size
At . . . _ _ ' ______ . . _ . _ _ . . . u...» 47c “'ire Cake Coolers ........ . 190 ‘ piclal """" " ' ' ' ‘ """" 98¢
COME POTS “'ire Soap Dishes ......... . . 9c UNI‘TIRSRL \‘BI'NGERS
LUNCH BOXES,
Tin Japanncd. 45c value
Vi'hite enameled
BATHROOM FIXTURES
tub soap dishes.-
11 in. by 1 3-4 in. rolls, guaranteed
for 3 years. $6.50 value
$4.”
8110031.:
25" Washingon Street
Day!
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Norwalk Chronicler