Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 3

» Wilimantie, T :::'a‘:fl' #‘m in their ten Lac ~this eity, I:n:::u night. In the preliminary bout rounds, Kid Fink of Hartford won from Young Sims of Hirtford and In the semi-finals KM Paronne of Hartford put it all over Terry O'Connor of Hartford in their 8 round bout. Kid Fink and Young Sims entered the ring 815 am time was called at 218 o'clock. The fight started off with a rush and many times during the | K bout the youngsters fought tos to toe. Fans after the bouts stated that the youngsters put a fight equal to the main bout. Fink landed to Sim's jaw several times In the fifth round, landing to the stomach With a right that took the wind sut of Sim's. Both boys fought clean and thers were few clinches. The semi-finals, an' eight round affair between Terry O'Connor of Hartford and Kid Parrone of Hartford, was the slow- #st one of the threes and O'Connor was treely bawled out by Referee John O'- Rourke, who at one time informed him be was buift and acted more like a wrestler than a boxer. Parrone, although sut-weighed and out-reached fought a seat fight and finished strong. The first round went to_O'Connor and the gecond was a éraw, both fighters gettin® into | BuEn.ih clinches that took up two-thirds of the | peryng e round. The third round also went to O Comnor Cp until this time everyththg looked rosy for the Irisn lad but Parrone started the fifth with an upper cut to O'Connor's jaw, the blow seeming to bewilder the Irish boy, who from that time on held In the clinches and stalled for time. Par- rome got first blood in the seventh with a right to the nose. The final round al- %o went to the Italian boy by a wide margin, O'Connor still holding to the clinch game despite the cries of “cut it out and fight” coming from the disap- pointed fa: and Veach. Score: The main bout of ten rounds between Clovsland (A) Detroit, (A) Batding Leonard of Philadelphia and % Boo & ¢ W hpo s e Wiliie Spencer of New York was a neat 4075 0 ofvomem 30230l exhibition of boxing, but up until the i o R R inal stanza the rounds were even, neith- e S e R w man having forced the fighting, and €003 ofdelmnb 3 016 0 1 wth blowing many & chance when a 40 45 ofFlarsteadt 3 03 00 clout 31121 ejTalesy 30121 ound clout would have spelled coo coo |jchisteniib & 112 1 flaieth = 3§} 3§ ‘or the other. Both men entered the ring | G ens® & 1 1 1 1[oauss 2 00 6 0 weighing less than 116, Leonard started —= Shoen. 1 0 0 0 0 the mixing in the first few minutes and | Tl 3 4% 2| S oo Spencer’s rope charges resulted in S| ) nvo out when wioning ru scored. fipping under the rope more than once.| (1) Bated for Dause in 9th. Lsonard fought clean and applause greet- | Scere by funings: s4 hie refusal to take advantage of a | Clereland S P L &1 loul by Spencer-in the second. Leonard |Petrolt .. Jrew first blocd when a Stiff right to the b e sheek brought the red, anothgr to the Browns 12, White Sox 4. jo8e adding to the color. Both men| st Touis, Mo, May 4—St. Louls sroke clean but the single hand hitting |y inered three Chicago pitchers hard = glinches gave Leonard a chance to get|ioqay and won, 12 to 4. Weilman \ chance at Spencer’s kidneys and he un- mercifally took advaniage of his reach In hooking rights to the stomach and Xidney in every clinch. The men grew |t Instar a8 the bout progressed and in the | steady throughout. Score: . Inal round Spencer seemed to come back A Bme )t nd the use of his right arm dazed Leon: W Masdins: T8 wrd The final stanza was all Spencer’s, 133 fjcedontn 53 430 straight arms to the jaw hitting Leonard | : . 0 B 2 oiTobini 2 0 at will. When the final gong sounded L»:‘L;{‘lr;- H ; g;‘;‘l"‘;;"d % z : z ‘; Lesnard in a daze continued to reach for [ joudiifiy § 010 0 ofircobsomet 32 2 0 8 Epencer, but was held. The fight went 01 31400 0 Spencer by one round, having won 03 3390 Sve, lost four, and fought to a draw In| - B¢ ST the other. A 00 E 50 The bouts were refereed by John O'- 00 Rourke of Willimantic, “Rick” Downer #f Willimantic heid the ticker and Hugh| Tots, @ 24142 = 0 Rority of Hartford anncunced the bouts | Sirre by innings as they came. | ouicaen 21001000 014 . B Loy ol L2188 00 2 o bike hiis Jackson, Gedeon. Three base hits, Yankees 6, Red Sox 1 Gedton, Tobin. Home run, Sisler. New York, May 4—The New York Americans made it three out of five trom Boston here today by winning the t game of the series, 6 to 1. In the ing Umpire Nallin cleared the Bums.rt and the fourth ended a draw. |Perm.p * Score by tnning: Philadelphla. Washingion i ssssecssn Score. Now Yerk (A) & hvooae o d2330 $200 30310 12000 31831 31 i1300 3 21 Wi s L1 3% Three Athletics 6, Senatogs 4. May 4—Tifflely hitting ‘Washington, steady support. [ Gaawnea et Two base b he exception entire New York bench, putting all the players off except those actively en- @aged in the game. enabled Philadelphia to take the odd game of the series from Washington today, 6 to 4, Perry, pitching visitors, was batted hard byt received The score: Washingte b ton. h 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 fudge.1b Milan, 1t igers 2, Indians 1. Detroit, Mich., May 4—Detroit won its second game of the season by de- feating Cleveland today, 2 to 1. of Detroit's runs came in the ninth in- ning when Cobb singled, scoring Bush pitched his first game since taking ill {in the middle of last season and with innings was of two Red Cincinnati, O., pions broke their los by winning a close game from Chica- s 5, Cubs 4. May 4—The I g streak today for the A PURSN1 1 Both cham- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS BUOYANT New York, May 4.—Probably on the theory that the recent continuous over- sale had exceeded reasonable limits, the Mock market today reversed its course very decidedly, substantial gains. Trading was unusually light, however, the turnover being the smallest of any toil session for the past fortnight. There were few if any indications of public in- ‘rest, aside from oceasional builying of standerd rails and industrials. Save for freer ogerings of call money 4 1 per cent. and later at 6, the factors which so long have governed the market | 1 were not materially changed. The in- Sustrial situation was even less encourag- Ing. as evidenced by the reported expan- #ion of the New Englana Textile workers strike. The unsettled rallroad situation none of its force as a general business | O deterrent, but transportation shares were stronger and more active in the belief | 1 that an advance of freight rates is iikey be granted to the roads east of t'm Mississipp. H More than 2 proportionate quota of the @ay's business was suppliad by the inde- | pendent steels, especially those refsrred 1o as forming the nucleus of a_possible sonselidation. These included Replogle, Vanadium, Lackawanna and Midvale, in which gross gains of 2 to aimost 10 points were reduced on realizing sales. High grade ralls Were one to two points at their best and secondary or wpeculative issues one to three, but these wlso ylelded to profit-taking with motor: shippings and sugars at the irregul close, olls showing marked heaviness. |} Bales amounted to 875,000 shares. v Further weakness of Laberty lssues, es- pecially the 3 1-'s me <9.30, represent- Ing & loss of two per test, unsettied the general bond market. Total saies (par|U value) Wggregated $13,875,000. old U. |V i bonds were unchanged on call, recording a number of lost e STOCAS, H H > E 2 1111 i | /] e L33 ST high 8; low 200 Max Motor 200 Max M 1 pr 6200 Mpx Potmloun 600 Mlami Cop 9 Norf & South 700 Nor Pacific 6560 Penn R R 1600 Plerce O ™ Piese Ol 1600 fouth Pacific 2900 Southern Ry 00 South Ry pr 1600 Tenn_ Copper 1190 Tebacro Prod 2 Pacifie Paciffie 600 U § Rubber .. 200 U & Rubber 8190 1 8 Steel . 400 U S Steel pr . 300 West U Tel 8400 Willys Over . 300 Willys Over pr 500 Worth Pump cop pe or 30 MONEY New York, May 4.—Call money strong; ; ruling rate 8; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 6. ceptances 6. COTTON New ork, May 4.—Spot cotton middling 4160. LIBERTY BOND WARKET. 8 Lib 3%s .. 8 Lib 1st 4s S Lb 2d 4s ... S Lib Ist 4ks S Lib 24 44s 8 Lb 34 44s S Lib dth ks 5 Vie 4%s Vie 4%s ® Vie 3%y . % Quoted 1n dollars and cents per $100 bonds, FOREIGN Sterling. dollars per pound— Demand Cables Bank, 60 days Bank, 0 days Com,’ 60 days Com, 90 days Demand Cables aly, Low. 9.30 8050 8480 85.40 85.00 8.10 8560 9.2 95.90 96.20 % 96.30 EXCHANGE. RATES. Yesterday 2.85% 3.86% 382 3.81 France, francs per doliar— lire per dollar— w04 e 651 632 118 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Hisn Lo, 18 ek w18 2% 1e0y 1wy 106y [ 0% ™% TR Bank ac- Pittsburgh In | Washington ¥ ‘and Kopf warumtpns, Score: cpiears () Cincianati (N) b hpo b hpo Faex 21,1 306 Holloch'ras 4 23 343 1 2 - 4 93 301 Barberdb 4 111 g11 Paskertet 75 03 310 Dealdb 4 0/1 133 Robertson.1t 4 1 1 &1 1 OFraasilc 4 2.7 3041 siriberg- 0 0 .8 3101 Dalye 0 0000 Carterp 2 8.1 Twombly 1 o Milnp o ey o Totals 3 (x) Ran for (xx) ‘Batted GIANTS BROKE LOSING STREAK - WITH VICTORY OVER PHILLIES Philadelphia, May4—New York today broke its losing' streak with a 5 to 4 victory over Philadelphia. After five scoreless innings both Toney and Causey were driven from the box. New rcxCragath xxMead’s York's hits proved more timely, six locals being left on bases in the last three innings. Lebourveaw's batting and his great catch which saved three runs, featured. Kautf drew a base on balls each of the four times he faced Causey. Score: New York (N) Philadelphia (N) @ hpe s o o s e Burns.lf 4 40 0 43 o0 Young.tit 4 13 {Tragesser 1 1 oo Fletcherss 4 4 B OfRBancroft.ss 5 1 e Dovie?n 5111 ofwiliamse & 0101 Kafict 0 0 2 0 offienceix 333180 Statnet 19 10 ofijersn 413220 Sickin 4 5 1 ¢fPaulettelb 4 1 10 Eelydh 4 2 &3 oluhiersy 43120 F.Smithe 4 3 0 0|Wheatc 21 20 zicCarty 100 0 OluMeusd 11000 Snyder,c o 1 0 o|Witherowe, 0 0 o “Toney.p 4 0 2 oOfmaluderus’ 1 0 00 Druglassp 0 1 0 0fCauses.p 30 10 Renton.p o 0 0| \Waights'e 0 0 o e T o B R Totals 35 12 0| Weinertp 0 9 00 bt 00 L 00 21 Totals (), Batted for' Lebourvean in 8th. (zz) Batted for Whest in Tth. (zz2) Batted for Witherow in 9th. (2) Batted for Causey in Tth. (xx) Ran for Wrightstone in Tth (xxx) ‘Batted for Weinhert in 9th. (xxxx) Ran for Cravath in Sth. Bcore by innings: New York Thiladelphia Two base hits, GAMES TODAY. Nationai Leay Rrooklrn st New York. g Boston_at Philadelphls. 4 Cincinnatl, st St Louts S Clicago at- Pittsburgh. American League. Clereland at _Chicago. St. Louls at Detroit. New York at Washington. | Philadelphia at’ Boston. Eastern Leagut ‘Bridgeport. s Haven at Waterbury. 5 Haittord_at Sprivgfeld. -0 % Plusteld at Worcester. Qther Games. N. F. A at Stonington. Atbeny o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Notional League. New York 5. Phlladelphia 4. Brookiyn-Bosion, _rat Chicago 4, Cincinpaul 5, Other teams not scheduicd. American League. Boston 1, New York 6. Philadelphia 6, Washington 4. Cleveland 1, Detrolt Cuicago 4, St. Louls International Leagus. Buffalo-Tersey Clty, ratn. Terouto 6, Syracuse Rochester 2, Reading Akron 8, Baltimore 6. £ American Association. Indianapolis 6, Toledo 0. Louislle 1, Columbus 6. Milwhukee 2, St. Paul 5. (10 innings.) Bpusas City 6, Minneapalls 8. Eastern’ Lea Waterbury 8, New Haven' 1. raln). (Calied end 6th, Callege Games. Swarthmore 3, University of North Carolina 1. LEAGUE STANDING. Natioms! League. Cinelnnatt .. Philadelphis’ Brookisn .. ton Chicago St Louts . New York Chleago Twston teveland New York St Louls Thiladelphia. Detrolt ... Atbany Worcester . Brldgenort New Haven Harttord Pittsfleld Waterbury, Springteld akburibal Heemandal S upRosasn Won Game. The Sixth street Nighthawks defeat- ed the Preston Tigers by the score of 17 to 14. . —eee e YIELDING 8% FIRST LIEN 50 = Closs. 1823 169% 61% 108% 02%: % GOLD BONDS of a particularly successful corporation. No underlying ‘bonds. Company’s proper- ties represent a cash invest-’ ment over double amount of bonds outstanding. Sinke ing fund already has retired 20% of the bonds issued. Earnings three and three- quarters times interest charges Send for Circular No, NB-537 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence, R. I. Boston New York e ——— i f foyie :’"flii‘ “ii Tt Wealssssaaiunnetinabasalistaaibiasaaliantantstsss :,,,p, ; i - B i i Hartford RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain WE OWN AND OFFER $25,000 BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY NOTES DUE JUNE 1, 1925 At 93% and Interest, Yielding 6.50% Legal for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. E: when held by individuals residing in‘Cam\.ct?l:ut. e HAROLD N. CHRISTIAN. Local Representative NEW Lonoous,obya. BOX 5lz}ev, .hhve Waterbury, Springfield 6% ting of Neale And the, fielding of Rath) ¢|and South ‘Windham. . . ¢ 5 v ‘| Austin . A Chalienge. i Hanbver team has open dates on May. 8th and’ 15th and . they would | like ‘to arrange games with the Baltic Rivals, Ashland, Plainfield, Taftville BOWLING. ¢ Palace Alley: 5L In a two man bowling ‘tournament conducted at the Palace alleys Peck- ham and Simcox took first place with the score of 825, Austin and, Simcox second place with the score ‘of 179, third place went to' Quarto and Peck. ham with the score of 744. Standing: 133 149— 408 151 134—.d17 Peckham Simcox .. Totals Simcox . . 126 182 s 104— 400 132— 379 T 113 —348 116— 396 T44 388 365 140 . 134 156 113 Totals Quarto Peckham , 109 126 7 146 134 TOtals’ vevereveienniaaiiiiiioni. 113 134 145 109 110— 122— . 107 91 112— . 129 134 149— TothlS wececacecnrarensan Hagberg Quarto . Totals ... 210 412 722 3% 366 . 702 102 140 . 126 . 121 cle. ON DANIELSON ALLEYS High Rollers. J. Leahy . 114 Connell . 84 E. Leahy . 97 Fontaine . 121 367 416 45 1—22—1 . Royle's Stars. Coutu .. 90 105 88— 282 Bottomly . 80 106 90— 286 Burdick . 101 92 107— 300 terer. Royle .. 114 97T 107— 318 1 385 399 392 '1_15 RIFLE. By C. S. HUTT Anyone who has triedy his skill at blowing the center out of a little tar- get with a .22 caliber bullet knows that the feat of placing a number of. bullets one after another in that small black heart {s a real accomplishment. When Captain D. V. Ashley, of the 4th infantry, New York National Guard, placed 68 consecutive bullets indoor range in the Binghampton ar- mory he accomplished something that tach to his own record. In fact he set up an indoor .22 mark that will prob- ably not be knocked over very quickl Captain Ashley, who is a member of the Binghampton Rifle club in addi- his hands to try out. the new Winchester bolt action box 'magazine rifles which made their first appearance at Caldwell when twelve - . |of the twenty members of the Interna- : tional smail bore team used them in thelr successful contest with the Eng- lish team. 5 2 Firing at a sighting bull of 3 3-8 inches and a counting bull of 2 inches in the prone position and using the Tegular sights with which tht rifle is equipped, to test his skill and the rifle simuitan- eously and when he had had enough he had annexed a remarkable run re- cord. Sixty- made the center’of the target and it was not/until his 69th shot that Cap- tain Ashley got out of the center of the target enough to The n he hung up a close four. Captain Ashley’s shooting was done from a prone shooting table used for regular indoor prone shooting gallery work without any artificial rest, arm clear and using the sling on the rifie. ndoor rifle shooting has been in- dulged in quite vigorously this winter in many sections of the country and some fine shooting has heen recorded but it is a question whether any bet- ter record than that of Captain Ash- ley will be made under the conditions which he shot. Such control, an accurate eye and remark- able holding qualities. The least flinch or failure to hold perfectly during that long string of bullseyes would have broken the charm and sent one of the bullets outside the little two inch cir- Captain Achley’s record gave a remarkable example of fine holding and close grouping over a long stretch of shots. FULTON PRESSING CLAIMS Now that there are rumors of Jack Dempsey fighting again, Fred Fulton has begun to press his claims to a match for the title. Fulton has gained many friends by the way he has disposed of all comers since the day he fell before Dempsey’s hard fists, and those who did not see that short but decisive affair are being to take some stock in the tall plas- Out on the Far Coast where Ful- ton is at present, they say that he has improved 100 per cent. since he plac- ed himself under the management of the veteran Tom O'Rourke. been able to imbue the tall one with con- fidence in himself. thing that Fulton always lacked. WATERBURY HOME OF THE GREATEST FAVILY OF FIGHTERS ‘Waterbury has the distinction of being the home of the,greatest family of fight- ers in the whole country. eight boys in the Shugrue family every mother’s son of care of himself with his mitts. Joe and Johnnie won fame in the professional in a two-inch bull at 50 yards on the | JoWMIc Hon Tame B the professional I‘}'ale‘l:hury's best amarteur boxers, and Frankie. a mere slip of boy, any rifle shot would be proud to at-|tained hundreds in a boxing exhibition which he stages with his brother, Charlie. Tommie, the oldest member of the fam- ily, who served two years In France, is now a member of the fire department. i- | He is a clever hoxer. too, having taken | miler. will run a three-mile race against tion to his military service, made this part in the army boxing tournaments. E. H. Montague, the Oxford crack run- Y 5 13 ing out a mew small e which had been placed_in It was one of . The most famous member of the Madison Square Garden. boxer whd' scored a knockout over nie Leonard who now holis the titl following in Joe's footsteps in the He tods and with proper handling to be heard from. Captain Ashley FACULTY AT YALE HAS started in " New Haven, April ight bullets in succession prospects. for the team are good this season. the batting, he says, is a tendency oit, most of the men having been lose the bull. ey satified with strikes. thelr salaries, been moved to center field becau: has made a special study in Engl pa_will and there will be a good deal of ing, shooting a judge of bounders. steal second, ter. To Clarence Mendell game. masque. SPORTING NOTES. FOR BOUT WITH DEMPSEY season. only pennant contenders in Greate: Vork. Giants in 1904. During his sixteen in the National League he pitch The latter has |lers are preparing to quit the where they had a Confidence was one fic_Coast. There are and them can take won 14 nor and major league pilot. The Mike O’Dowd-Johnny Wilsos Roston. has enter- to stop Detroit’s heavy outfield. gardeners hit for .3 .384 for Cobb, the highest. “My Crawford Is Really Two Ranges S AND I can use them together or separately, just as I wich. what a nice gas stove I have at the end of the coal range, where it is most con- venient! Five gas burners on the top,a great roomy oven, with a rack, and a folding broiler below the oven! “But much as I like the gas stove I simply couldn’t get along without the coal range. Right now, you see, I've got my. cold pack canmer on the coal stove, while my jelly is boiling on the gas_and the sugar is warming in the oven, And there’s bread baking in the coal oven, too. That helps me save fusl —and I get alot more done in a day. ¥ "'I‘BERE‘S another splendid thing range—the Crawford Single Damper. I set the knob at “Bake,’ *Check,’ or ‘Kindle,—which are plainly marked on the stove top—and I can always be sure my oven will be just the right temperature. This damper also _regulatesthe heat under the top griddles. o about my coal ‘Hourigan Bros. in One” “And here, too, is another reason why I'm so fond of my Crawford. Tucked in behind those doors in the stove base is a pair of interchangeable hods. As soon as I use up the coal in the one on the right, I will take out the one on the left which has been catching the ashes from the chute, and move the other over into it’s place. Then I can carry the oae with ashes down cellar, empty itand bring it back full of coal—all in one trip. % TS .the neatest, cleanest way of taking care of the ashes, and so ‘much easier to handle than the old- fashioned ash-pan. And I like to be able to keep my coal hod out of sight— -it makes the kitchen so much tidier. See “These twin hods are an exclusive feature of the Crawford Range—and so is the Single Damper. -Every day I discover new Crawford advantages. One of them is its economy—1I figure that the fuel it saves will just about pay for my range.” All the older boys also box cloverly. is Joe, who four years ago, was the king pin of American light weights. and de- | golf champion, will compete at the West- feated Freddie Welsh, then champion, at Joo is the only was forced to quit the ring by failing eyesight. Johnny. is giving promise of easily the best boxer in Waterbury ORGANIZED BALL TEAM 29.—Any under- graduate would concede the point that the Yale faculty baseball team'is a min- or sport. Prof. William Lyon Phelps, captain and manager, declares that the The worst. feature of | hot-air service. This fault is, however, confined to the younger men, who, dis go_on Nearly all the colts are suffer- ing from charley horse. Prof. Tinker has Fielding. The game with Phi Beta Kap- be played on Decoration day, Prot. Corbin of the Law school will play first base, since he is so excellent requires wondertul | o Hast fooqments ly arrested base runners when trying to and is a_good pinch hit- is left task of selecting an umpire. an import- ant factor in victory for the faculty. It is better to pay the umpire in advance than to give FMm a foul tip during the Stanley Williams will be be- behind the bat wearing an Elizabethan Unless all signs fail Bobby Robinson has a real ball team in Brooklyn this And the Dodgers are out to ®how the Giants and Yankess are not the Pitcher Leon Ames, recently released by the St. Louis Cardinals, started his major league career with the New York New York, Cincinnati and St. Youis. Many of the star heavyweight wrest- most prosperous sea- ®on, to take part in the outdoor exhibi- tions in the middle West and the Paci- Manager George Stallings of the Bos- ton Braves who has announced that he will retire at the close of the season, has championships—mcluding world's title—during his career as a mi- on May 6 is expected to draw the larg- est crowd that ever attended a fight in ian League pitchers will have to Last season five of Jennings' for the lowest to Harold Cutbill, Boston University star emn this Ben- e. Joe | ‘more Ting. that ought five lish. sually | ren to fly in the | troit hard se he | cate. ish of hard ever open! Jag bunt- less the ing r New years | ed for East, one n bout hitting | | Prowe to him. vague. He never read punch is like the kick of a Missouri mule. Fxperts say this will be an asset to the With the exception of Ty Cobb. who rarely goes hitiess, bombarding this spring. Both the Giants and the Cubs had umn, stronger than their early records indi Manager Mitcheil of the Cubs had been flingers have been geting their the flyweight champion, London, reply Saturday to the for the short, stout man—our ner, at the Penn relay carnival In Phil- ja twenty n family | adelphia. May 1. “Chick” Evans, the former national amateur tourndment at AMemphis year, the first time he has entered the event since 1916. i Two-letter athletes in high schools ‘are or less.common. The youth who makes three is a sensation, the one who earns four is 4 “Greek God. " and the one makes five—well, he’s a race avis. towever, William B. Herrocks has made | letters at St. Luke's Academy, at ' ‘Wayne, 'Pa. Georges Carpentier cannot read Eng The stories written about the ess of Jack Dempsey are unknowsn His ideas of the champion are that Jacques’ chman. in a game, the De- beavy artillery has done very little work breaking into. the win col- but both teams are probably . f: put for dependablé pitchers. His bumps since the curtain was raised on the ing ganfe. ck Sharkey will fizht Jimmy Wilde, next fall . in he demands not Sharkey made thic National Sport- club, which offered him §15,000 for he says, but than $25,000. cent. on each suit. It seems hardly necessary for us to say that every suit offered, is a standard grade, correct alike in make, material, style and finish—including such well known and dependable makes as Monroe, Joseph’s, Culture Clothes, Etc. Our entire stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, (black suits excepted), are grouped in three special lots and offered at the following price reductions: And please remember—these are not imaginary mark- downs from imaginary values, but GENUINE POSI- TIVE REDUCTIONS, from our own low selling prices, which—quality for quality—-are lower than in any other Men’s Store hereabouts. Men’s Spring Suits, comprising the most desirable Suits in our stock—high qual- ity materials, newest Spring models, for Young Men and Men who want conssrv- ative styles—for the tall, thin man and regular This offering includss the finest Suits in our stock—Suits that will appeal to particular men, because of their style, their quality, their fit. Men who want the best to be had in clothing will ap- preciate these Suits—our regular $55.00 to $70.00 Suits— Men who take advantage of this Sale will be | ing ECONOMY in its truest sense. More than 300 Men’s Suits are involved in this Sale at prices which mean an actual saving of 20 to 29 per Men’s $35.00 Suits, $29.50 |{ Men’s Spring Suits, comprising our en- tire stock of $35.00 Suits, for Men and Young M:n—smart style, dependable fabrics, wonderful tailoring— Tg__zl)omous &M@ Cu | PROVERB—No accidents are so unlucky but that the prudent may draw some advantage from them. - OUR MARK-DOWN SALE OF Men’s Suits Will - Continue All This Week