Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915 INSURANCE - TS F INSURANCE, q WE WRITE IT” J:'L. LATHROP & SONS, ‘28 Shetucket St,, Norwich, Conn. The Wisfom and Necessity of Insur- &nce is an) established fact and needs no argument these days. It is simply & question of the proper Company to mi with, I represent strong, re- Com noted for their Prompt and Ifberal settlements. - ISAAC 8. JONES, Mhsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street _ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attmeys-at- Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetuckei St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 35-3, /AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. ‘Phone 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS .. Attorney-at-Law .. Gerner Main and Shetuckst Strests . THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. NOANK Funeral of Gurdon L. Daboll—His Wife in-a Dying Condition—Meeting of ‘Woodmen, The funeral of Gurdon Ledyard Da- boll ‘was held Friday afternoon at his bome on Pearl street. Owing to the serious iliness of Mrs. Daboll, who is not expected to recover, the funeral was_private. Service was conducted by % ~ H. Foster of the Baptist eh Burial was in Valley ceme- tery. Good Friday Services. Special Lenten services were held night in Grace Episcopal by Rev. C. S M. Stewart; in the Methodist church by Rev. C. T. Hatch and in St. Joseph's Catholic church by Rev. M. P. Hart, Daniel MacQuarrie is ill. Everett Fitch of New Haven s guest of relatives here. Miss Jessie Boose has stored the fur- miture of her home in Groton and will make her home with relatives here. Mrs, John Ripple entertained the sowing spciely of Charity. chapter, O. E. 8. 3 & ‘Noank camp, Modern Woodmen of America, held a meeting in Mechanics bail Friday evening. Mrs. William Wilson has returned to New London. Ashcroft has returned with is father from Fishers Island, where e has been visiting, Jack Erskine of Weehawken, N. J., fs i the village, Brady of Waterford has been here. lel Rogers has returned to Nor- Wich after a short visit here, Schools in the village begin Monday. ‘Paster services will be held in the Poquennoe Bridge Baptist church and the choir will render special music. ‘Mre. A. C. Weeks and daughter have gone for a visit in Wilimantic. Miss Ruth Trail has recovered from 8 recent illnes “SPORTING NOTES Jack McCarron, a well known mid- dleweight fought his 100th profes- sional engagement in Allentown, Pa., the, other evening. Unlike so many of the present day boxers, McCarron has always done his fighting in the ring, mot via the press agent route. Fred Murray of Stanford university turned in the best performances in the 8 -Olympic dual meet at Palo Altg, California, last Saturday, when ‘he went over the high hurdles in 15 2-5 seconds and the low in 24 1-5 seconds, the latter making a new Pacific coast recérd: ‘Walter Christie took the University of California track team to Los Ange- les Ipst-Saturday, and they ran away T p Glazes' proteges of the \ University - of Southern Cakifornia, 84 2-3 points to 37 1-3. The track event times suggest bad conditions as Bo- exceptional “records were made. In ward Drew won the 100 and P dashes for U. S. C. in 10 4-5 ds and 23 seconds. "Trainer Steve Farrell of the Univer- sity of Michigan has discovered 2 nov- el_method by which he hopes to instill into his charges the sort of enthusiasm and vim that are a necessity to the successful track team. Farrel' pro- to #the athletes of Michigan : raining to the _accompani- ment of music furnished by the 'var- sity band, and his plan is heartily ad- vogated by the supporters of the team. ‘Contolly and Yousiff Hussane, of whom are fairly well know of whom are fairly well known Sbs, met In a wresiling matoh Omaba one ni week, an sthe mat four hours’ with “ge a fall. Then they ~and the police stepped furthér bostilities, to in Alex McYedn, who Is ; prestding ov./ ‘the pugilistic destini e = gdfi:t, is cné rhanager whose word o : is as sood ;. bond, MvLean has erit to take his man to Montreal for a bout there the mid- dle; of. next week, and in _order .to keep his word has been obliged to p 2 chance at tackling Walter, %?SM_.: a 20-round bout at Bridge- post week. - Much as McLean wold like to have the popular light- welght get another chance at Mohr, to othing of the considerably 5 t of money that bout would net to the McLean-Gallant in- terests n is going through with nts sngagement Just as photst: “&_-Jarge of apperance he: ‘w-j' e PLAINFIELD Work. Before a_ large and enthusiastic crowd, the Plainfield association foot- ball team retained its laurels in de- feating an All-League team picked from the Eastern Connecticut Associa- tion Football league on the Provi- dence street grounds, Taftville, Fri- day afternoon by the score of 4 to 0. The upstate boys played a superior game in all stages and held their rep- utation as a smooth working combina- tion. Underwood, the undisputed giant on the fleld, played a corking game, scoring three of the goals for the vis- itors, and in general was about the liveliest man on the fleld. The game ‘was for the benefit of the British war relief. The All-League team won the toss. Immediately after the kickoff the Plainfield boys started with a savage attack, and before five minutes were up Underwood had planted the initial goal. The leaguers, realizing the tough proposition they were up against, hov- ered near the Plainfield goal and time after time they were repulsed from scoring, intermingled with excellent chances to score which they failed on. After several corner kicks by both sides, and much give and take variety of play, in which Pilling and Knowles starred, the half ended with a lively scrimmage nmear Plainfield’s goal. Score, Plainfield 1, All-League 0. On the restart the Plainfleld com- bination played rings around the Leaguers, who were handicapped for some time with the dropping out of Blanchette, who received an injury, but he entered the game later on. The Leaguers' goal was attacked time after time, but through Sutton and Goal Keeper Pennington the opponents were driven back. In this half the Leaguers missed several chances to score. The brilliant defense work displayed by the Plainfield team in this period was of a very noticeable nature, and on ex- cellent passing James Greenhalgh pierced the Leaguers’ line for a score. The play from then on seemed livelier than before and both goal keepers were forced to show their defense work to the best of their ability. Before the end of the half, Underwood scored two more goals, making a total of four for the winners. ‘The summary and lineups follow : Plainfleld — Goal, McCluggage; full- backs, Potts, Bunning; halfbacks, Sed- don, ~Palision, Alexander; forwards, McCusker, Rostern, Underwood, James Greenhalgh, Walker. All-League — Goal, Pennington, Bal- tic; fullbacks, Garlick, Baltic, Sutton, Taftyille; halfbacks, Knowles, P. W. C, Culpin, _Baltic, White, Taftville; forwards, J. Greenhalgh, Taftville, ‘Wahn, Taftville, Blanchette, Taftville, Pilling, P. W. C., J. Cullen, Baltic. Score, Plainfield 4, All-League 0; time, 45 minute halves; goals, Under- wood 3, J. Greenhalgh 1; referee, Reid Maclntyre; linesmen and timers, James Royle and Robert Love, JOHNSON AND WILLARD J TRAIN IN SPITE OF RAIN. White Hope in Sparring Showed Ex- cellent Infighting—Johnson Set on Boxing McVey Exhibition Bout. Havana, April 2—Jack Johnson and Jess Willard trained between heavy downpours of rain today for their championship fight next Monday. The storm and a high wind made the task unpleasant. The road work in the early morning was light, owing to the wet and_slippery roads. The exercise at the afternoon exhibitions was hard- er, particularly in the case of Willard. The challenger went _through his stunt before a alrge holiday crowd, each one of whom paid 40 cents admis- sion. Willard boxed three rounds each with Hemphill, Savage and Monahan, stowing unusually good form. His in- fighting was the best he has shown. He tried using the crouch this afternoon. He was fast with his left, occasionally using his right, and slugged with Sav- age and Monahan at times. After the boxing he wrestled and threw the med- icine ball. Big Smoke Before Motion Picture Ma- chine. Johnson worked this afternoon be- fore a motion picture machine, desert- ing the regular ring for a restricted space on the floor. He boxed eight rounds with Mills, Scott and Bell. His final round, which was with Bell, last- ed eight minutes, and the champion jokeq with the spectators as he fin- ished, showing no sign of exhaustion. There is much uneasiness among members of the fight syndicate over Johnson's insistence that he will box Sam McVey six rounds on Saturday. Apparently no amount of argument can change the champion’s mind. He says that those of the public who have bet on him are entitléd to get a final line on his fine condition. The bout Saturday, he asserts, will be not a fight but a hard exhibition. He declares that as champion he can and should be able to protect himself against all comers at all times, and that if he could not he should retire and give others a chance at the title. Johnson said he broke his arm on Jim Johnson and then could not be defeated, There is no chance of his being injured by McVey, he believes. Johnson Will ‘Retire. McVey says he wants to return with Johnson to France, where, he expects, if Johnson is still champion, he will turn the title over to him when he an- nounces his retirement from the ring. Johnson states that he will retire, but is not certain that he will give the championship to McVey as Jim Jeffries did to Marvin Hart. Johnson appears keen to retain his glory as long as he ives. The champlon’s continued improve- ment with the Iittle public work which be has done has given rise to a story of secret training, which Johnson denies with a laugh. It is reported that he was seen boxing on his roof at day- break with McVey, but the latter also denies the report. When advised by his friends to do still more work, John- son replied: “I am_the best judge of my condi- tion, and T am satisfied. I know that I can fight three hours at a stretch If necessary.” YALE CREWS WILL MAKE GOOD SHOWING SATURDAY hen They Race .Penn. Deolares Guy Niokalls, ~Their Coach—English Coach Describes the' Present Stroke. New Haven, April 1—While he does not consider the Yale crews finished ocarsmen now, Guy Nickalls, - their Coach, believes “they should be able to sive quite a good account of them- selves” when they race Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on Saturday. The opinion is expressed in a summary by Nickalls, made public here tonight, of the rowing situation at Yale. ‘The men, he says, have been work- ing under advers. weather conditions, and ‘he does not consider the twenty days they have been able to be on the water adequate preparation for meeteing Pennsylvania’s practically vteran crew. Speaking of the Vale stroke, Nick- alls savs graduates of the late nine- tles describe it as very similar to that RETAINS ITS PRESTIGE Whitewashed All-League Association Football Team in Live- ly Contest at Taftville—Score 4 to 0—Underwood Played Strong Game—Victors Showed Great Team they were accustomed to row, while more recent graduates say it is unlike anything they were taught. It is also described, Nickalls says, as ‘“almost exactly similar to John Kennedy's echo of Bob Cook’s final decision and opin- ion.” He continued: “I think the present crews have a much truer appreciation of the value of real leg drive from the stretcher than_had their forebears, This, com- bined with a flerce, hard, firm, clean, sharp catch, harder and quicker than anything ever seen at New Haven be- fore, is finisheq off with an easy long reach forward and a swing not too far back.” The crews are center seated, use clogs instead of stretchers and fixed thole pins in preference to the swiv Nickalls holds the fixed thole to be “the most effective means to resusei- tate Yale rowing, believing it is the method for oarsmen having as ittle rowing experience as the majority of the Yale candidates.” The average weight of the first var- sity eight is given as 176 pounds and that of the second eight as 174. WILLARD CONSIDERED BEST OF WHITE HOPE CROP. Big Texan Will Face a First Class Heavyweight Champion Monday. There seems to be no doubt as to Willard’s right to be called the best of the white hopes. But that isn't saying much when you look over ‘the list of big felows who have been masquerading as probable conquerors of Johnson. Columns:. have been written about the greatness of Albert Palzer, the prowness of Bombardier Wells, the powerful hitting of Gun- boat Smith, the gameness of Frank Moran and the ambitions of Jim Coftey and Al Reich. The ill-fated Luther McCarty was hailed as the champion of the white race until he was carried lifeless from the ring, killed by a blow delivered by Arthur Pelky, who now rlays_ the role of punching bag at New York clubs, Carl Morris, another giant, who left the locomotive cab to become the challenger of Johnson, was exploded in Mhdison Square Garden when Jim Flynn battered him to a pulp. Rodel, the Boer, proved to be another pugil- istic false alarm, while Jim Savage, Fred McKay, Soldier Kearns, Sailor "White and other alleged fighters ob- tained the public’s money under false pretenses for awhile. But Willard, a green Texan two years ago, has com- manded respect at this time and, with the exception of Johnson, nobody has been willing ito make a rnatch with him since he whiprped Carl Morris to a frazzle. lard, it is true never has faced a first-class heavyweight so that it remains to be seen how he will behave when he toes the scratch with the negro next Monday. YALE CREWS ON SCHUYLKILL. Pennsylvania Favorite For 'Varsity Race on Saturday. Yale's 'Varsity and junior eights, which are to row against crewsof the University of Pennsylvania next Sat- urday have launched their shells on' the Scruylkill rover and rowed three miles against a heavy wind. The practice was done in exceedingly cold weather for this time of the year. The Yale oarsmen reached Philadel- phia early Wednesday morning _ and were taken to the University of Penn- sylvania, where they will remain at three different fraternity houses. There are twenty:two in the Yale party, with Guy Nichalls, their head coach as the leader. Pennsylvania is the favorite in the betting, and the students of that in- stitution are betting 5 to 4 that their 'Varsity eight will defeat Yale. Roy Rock Anxious. Roy Rock, last season with the Planters, later scheduled to manage the Lawrence team in the New Eng- land league, until the deal for that club dropped through, and afterwards connected with the Federal club in Providence, which fizzied when the league blew up was in New London recently. Rock wants to know where he stands with the New London man- agement, but as McCann was in Bridgeport he had his trip there for nothing. At least one New BEngland league club has expressed a desire to sign Rock for tne coming season, and chould the Eastern fail to start he woilld like te catch on_elsewhere. Manager McCann wili probably give him permission to dispose of his ser- vices to some other club when he re- turns. trained by Homer Monte. They are confident that he can defeat Swift, whom they claim he has already mastered in the wrestling game. Young Trimmers Won. Friday_afternoon the Young Trim- mers defeated the Slippery Bels by the score of 13 to 3. The Young Trimmers challenge any team under fifteen years of age. Answer through the Norwich Bulletin. The lineup of the Young Trimmers folloy Zelinger, catch, C. Peterson, pitch, H. Oat, first base, J. McMahon, sec- ond base, W. Sauter third base A. Heebner shortstop R. Fitzgerald, left field, R. Rankin, centerfield, C. Lacy right field. Penn Swimmers Defeated Yale. New York, April 2—Pennsylvania defeated Yale in a dual swimming meet here tonight, 28 points to 25. The meet was the second in the se- ries arranged in an effort to break the tie for the intercollegiate cham- pionship. The third meet is set for April 16 and Pennsylvania can win the honor by defeating Columbia on that occasion. Should Columbia win, however, the triple tie will again be established, as Yale beat Columbia last night. Challenge From Junior Team. The Junior Holy Name baseball team challenges any team in_eastern Connecticut under the age of fifteen years. They would like to arrange games with the Nutmegs, West Erds, Giants, Baltic Braves or the Clippers. Address, William Laliberte, manager, Jewett City, Conn., Palmer ave, P. 0. Box 179, Holy Name The Independents The Independents would like to hear from the Trimmers as they think they are a fast team and the Inde- pendents would like to arrange a game with them for Sunday afternoon, April 25 on the Cranberry lot, only play Sunday games. The Independent$ will play the Senators Sunday after- noon on the Cranberry at 2:30 o'clock. The Independents would like to ar- range games with any team in East- ern Connecticut between the ages of 20 ad 21. Answer through The Bul- letin. Yale Proved Easy for Washington Washington, April 2—The Wash- ington Americans had little difficulty in_defeating Yale in an eight ining game here today. Score RHE ‘Washington - 11531 5. 4 65 Clark and Henry; Watrous, Hunter and Castles. Chattanooga 1, Cincinnati 0. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 2—The Chattanooga Southern Association club defeated the Cincinnati Nation- als here today, 1 to 0. Score: RHE T 0 4 0 Benton, Chatanooga Cincinnati Currie, Ross and Kitchens Lear and Dooin, Gonzales. Phillies Defeated Norfolk. Norfolk, Va., April 2—The Phila- delphia Nationals defeated the Norfolk Virginia League team, 7 to 1, here to- day. Score: RHB Norfolk 143 Philadelphia 710 2 Waller, Cocl ace, Stew- art; Rixey, Oeschger and Adams, ©’Connor. College Baseball. College Park, Md, April 2—Mary- land Agricultural college 2, Cornell 1 (12 innings). EMERALDS WON IN OVERTIME PERIOD Willimantic Quintette Defeated Ben Hurs in Fast Game—Score 36-34. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantie, April 2, 1915.—It took the Emeralds five minutes of overtime to defeat the Ben Hurs of Hartford at basketball Friday night by the score of 36 to 34, but the game was far and away the most exciting of the year and a fitting climax to a success- ful season. The visltors came to town reinforced by two members of the champion Co. G team and one of the Pioneers of New Britain, To Scotty Higging belongs the credit of the most baskets, although it was the excellent work of every member of the team which landed the victory. The summary: BEMBERALDS. Higgins BEN HURS Left Guard. Goals—Higgins 10, Russel 3, W. Keirans 2, Lewis 1, Oppelt 6, Madden 5, Cronin 3, Curry 1, Larsen 1, Goals from fouls, Higgins 4 Cronin 2. Ref- eree, Kelley. COACH GUY NICKALLS OUTWITTED SPECTATORS Sent Blue Oarsmen Over Course on Schuylkill on an Unexpected Trial Spin. Philadelphia, April 2—Guy Nickalls today outwitted the spectators who endeavored to catch the time of the Yale oarsmen in their trial spin over the Henley course on the Schuylkill river. Coach Nickalls kept the blue crew busily engaged in practising starts and then, when the onlookers were not expecting it, sent them at full speed over the full course. The Yale crew displayed some of the best blade work they have shown since their arrival here and when the day’s practice was closed Coach Nickalls appeared sanguine of a victory over Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania crew was also given a good workout, covering four miles at a fast clip. The Quakers’ coach, Vivian Nickalls, appeared sat- isfied’ that his proteges will give a good account of themselves ~when they meet his brother’s pupils over the course tomorrow. Defeated Preston Stars. The Englewood defeated the Pres- ton Stars, Friday morning by the score of 20 to 15. Both sides hit fair- ly well. The Preston Stars used men averaging around the age of 19 and 20 years, but the Englewoosd managed to pull the wool over their eves. The batteries for the Englewoods was Purvis and C. Poole and for the Pres- ton Stars, Jahn, Allen, Billings, Fry- er and Terry. This was the first vic- tory for the Englewoods. The Englewoods- would lke a game with N. C. school for next Saturday afternoon. Send all challenges through The Bulletin _or communicate' with Manager McKnight, 6 Robbins Court, Phone 1023-4, Expect Whirlwind Bout George H. Monte and Billy. Fitz- gerald have at last been successful in getting Kid Swift to go in the ring with Jack Monte. The bout will no doubt be a whilrwind from start to finish and will decide the lightweight championship of Eastern Connecticut. Both boys have always been bitter rivals-in the ring. Monte is mA.nB(Mii by his younger brother Geprge and J. SULLIVAN HOLDS FIRST IN POOL TOURNEY Has Seore of 12 Games Won and 3 Lost in K, of C. Rooms. A score of 12 games won and $-lost in thé handicap pool tournament at the Knights of Columbus rooms in the Sunlight building gives J. Sullivan the lead at present and C. Smith second place, as he has won 17 and lost6, and J. Sheridan third with 16 won and 6 lost. The following is the standing: ‘Hep. Won, Lost. - (40) 12 - (38) 17 . (35) 16 (40) (40) (30) (35) (40) - (30) (50) (40) (30) (50) J. Sullivan . C. Smith J’ Sheridan W. Kasloski M. Sullivan T. Fields H, Desmond ‘W. Harrington T. Fitzgerald T. Leahy .. W. McClafferty . . McNamara. Desmond . 3. Corkery . Mara kel BEBRDIRTRBINB AT BB R Bellefleur . Houlihan . Keating . W. Enos . L. McGrory RERRERERET Mo wonBokuanas First Aid to Neutrality. Preparedness for war wouldn't mean that America was going to fight but would mean more respect for America's demands as a neutral—Kansas City Journal. His Lucky Month. March appears to Francis Jo- seph’s lucky month, as he hasn't died glie einty 1t ioame in.—Washington ost. It will interest our New England col- legians to learn that Carl _Shattuck, the California hammer thrower, won with a throw of 169 feet 3 inches. This is 4 feet 5 inches better than John De ‘Witt's intercollegiate record, but is nearly 6 feet short'of Shattuck's own collegiate record. Connecticut WE ARE PREPARED TO DEMON STRATE THIS TO You.” The White Adding Machine Co YORK STREET, TELEPHONE 3350 produces class of manufactured product. The New “White” Adding Machine is the best Adding Machine that the world has ever seen. the highest NEW HAVEN BREAT BRITAIN MAY ASSUME CONTROL OF COAL MINES, S e L Board Recommends Action if Price Does Not Drop Soon. London, April 1, 855 p. m—The committee appointed by the board of trade to inquire into the causes for the rise in retail prices of coal for domestic use recommends in its port, that if the prices do not return re- soon to a reasonable level, the gov-| ernment should consider a plan for as-| suming control of the output of the| collleries during the continuance of the war. Meantime it is recommended ports of coal to neutral countries be restricted, that steps be taken to provide fuel for next winter, that the freight rates charged on interned steamsr which have been taken over| by the government be reduced, and| that all encmy ships condemned by the | prize court be used for the transport| of coal. that “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst” Telephone 1309 Speciai for Easter BEECH NUT BRAND HAM,............25c per Ib. BEECH NUT BRAND BACON, ........ 32c ARMOUR'’S STAR BRAND HAM, ... 17-20c ARMOUR’S STAR BRAND BACON, . 28-30c SWIFT’S PREMIUM BRAND HAM, .... 20c SWIFT’S PREMIUM BRAND BACON, 28-30c MORRELL’S BACON, ............ 30-35c Thumm’s Delicatessen Store 40 Franklin Street per Ib. per Ib. A full line of FARM \IMPLEMENTS, FERTILIZER, FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS. Also a car of SEED POTATOES expected daily from Maine. T. H. ELDREDGE PAINTS Everything in the Paint Line Agents for Heath & Milligan and Wadsworth & Howland’s Inside and Outside Prepared Paints Sole agents for KYANIZE Floor and Furniture Varnish and Varnish Stains Wadsworth and Howlaid’s Floor and Dack Paiits Sapolin Enamels and Varnish Stains Celolite High-grade Inside or Outside Permanent v Pure White Enamel S RUTLAND Crack Filler, Patching Plaster, Elastic Roof Cement, Stove Asbestos Stove Lining - BRUSHES of all kinds and prices ROOFING SPECIAL 1-ply $1.25 with nails and cement, per roll, $1.00 2-ply $1.50 with nails and cement, per roll, $1.25 POULTRY NETTING, all kinds, prices low The Household orteous & MEN'S EASTER APPAREL Choose Your Easter Suit Today TODAY Easter—buying will be in full swing to- day. If you would witness a scene of activity, not to be seen on the floor of any other clothing store hereabout. Visit our “Men’s Store” today For the Easter Outfit WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. Prominent in Our Spring Showing is - Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes will be the last day of preparation for There are smart models for young men, and for older men who like to stay young, as well as standard styles for elderly business men who desire to dress in clothes that conform to the good taste and dignity of their positions and environment—price range $20.00 to $30.00. b Vernon Castle YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, $15.00 to $22.50 Vernon Castle Suits for young men and men that like to stay young, in blue, gray, pencil stripes, tartans and the new over-plaid—Price range $15.00 to $22.50. MEN’S and YOUTHS’ SUITS, $8.50 to $20.00 Other good makes of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, in all the latest models and most fashicnable shades—Price range $8.50 to $20.00. MEN'’S and YOUTHS’ TOP COATS, $15.00 to $25.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Weight Top Coats, in black and Oxford, silk lined and silk faced to edge—Price range $15.00 to $25.00. THE NEW KNITTED TOP COATS, $18.00 *o $20.00 See the new Knitted Top Coats for Spring, in gray and heather mix- ture, at $18.00 and $20.00. . MEN’S and YOUTHS’ RAIN COATS, $4.95 to $15.00 Men’s and Youths’ Rain Coats, in tan, gray and navy—Price range $4.95 to $15.00. THE “ROYAL TAILORS” CUSTOM TAILORING We are agents for the Royal Tailors and men who want something distinctive should look over our showing of fabrics. Suits or Overcoats built to your individual measures from guaranteed wool fabrics and at moderate price: MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S HATS Men's and Young Men’s Hats, in all the most fashionable shapes for Spring. We show a wide range of both Stiff and Soft Hats—all at one uniform price—$2.00 EACH, MEN’S GLOVES, ALL THE BEST MAKES Men's Dress Gloves for Easter wear. Our assortment includes every fashionable kind—Kid and Cape Gloves, Gray Mocha, Chamois White Dress Gloves and Black Kid Gloves. Special value in Men’s White Dress Gloves and Black ‘Kid Gloves at $1.00 a pair. SPRING STYLES IN MEN'S SHIRTS We show ‘the most complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Spring Shirts that we have ever assembled. Nearly all the leading makes are repre- sented, including the “Eagle” Shirts for which we are sole agents. The assortment includes all the newest weaves and most fashionable colorings —Price range.50c to $3.50. MEN’S “FRISBIE” COLLARS We sell the famous “Frisbie” Collars, in every wanted shape. wearer of Frisbie Collars and you'll wear no others. MEN’S EASTER NECKWEAR Seldom have we shown such a variety of Neckwear as this season. Our assortment is such that we can meet every requirement as to style and color. ‘We show Ready-made Bows and Four-in-Hands, the narrow reversible and stylish. Open-end Four-in-Hand and the new De Joinville—Price range 25¢ to 50. See our special value Neckwear at 290, MEN’S EASTER HOSIERY Our showing of Men's Spring Hosiery /is broad and comprehensive and includes. silk, silk i ht ‘and medium weight, in black and every fashionable color, in such well-known makes as Onyx, Phoenix, Shawknit, Common Sense, Etc.—Price range 10c to $1.50 a pa MEN’S NIGHT SHIRT[S AND PAJAMAS We show an extensive line of Night Shirts and Pajamas for men and boys, every wanted style and size—Night-Shirts, 50c to $1.00—Pajamas, $1.00 to $2.00. MEN’S GARTERS, SUSPENDERS AND BELTS In Men's Garters and Arm Bands, we show Boston, Brighton, Ivory and Magic Clasp—in Men’s Suspenders wé show President, Common Sense, Bull Dog and St, Regis—in Beits the celébrated Pioneer and Eagl MEN’S SPRING WEIGHT UNDERWEAR We show every good kind of Underwear for men and young men— Rogford, Lawrence, Bristol, B, V. D., Munsing, Etc—in both Separate G ents and Union Suits, w.} site inspection of our very complete Once a R0 7 A e of Underwear.