Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 3

e e —— SWEAR OFF ® TOBACCO NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1821 : TIGERS MAKE EFFECTIVE RALLY IN 7TH \ i Detrolf, April 14—A seventh inning, son will battle for -the ‘merth and rally and a single by Heilmann in the|south title, ninth gave Detroit the opening game| Mrs. Mallory and Miss Zinderstein of the American league season here|both wen their semi-final matches to- today, and a‘6°to 5 victory over Chi-{day in two straight sets, Mrs. Mailory in a close, hard fought game by a score of 4 to 3 after Hawks, young pinch hit- ter, put New York ahead in-the seventh, Philadelphia . rallied in. the ninth and scored two, rung on the;veteran Quirin on a triple by Perkins, a sacrifice and sin- Eles by Welch and Dykes. Rommel:pitch- i ed well for Philadelphia and received strong support especially from' the ‘out- TO COMPETE IN INDOOR POLO CHAMPIONSHIP New. York, April: 14.—Teams of three men’ edch, representing Harvard,. Yale, Princeton, - Pennsylvania, Cornell, West Point and Norwich university, will par- ticipaté ‘in the intercollegiate indoor championship polo tournament at Squad- . ~- g TO MEET IN TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET Conn., April 14—Wes- will meet in a triangular track meet in NeWw York on May 14, it was announced Middletown, leyan Brown and Columi today. A dual meet which was pe ing between Wesleyan and Renssel- though it was ready fer action. The bill adopted by the house conm- cerniing the naturalization of allens was sent back to the committee by the sen- ate. 3 Additional favorable reports were in bills regarding assessments for sewers in waterbury and a substitute concercn- ing appointments of members of certain civil service.~ This was the last chaned to taks up eivil service and _nu,q law s repealed and the commission s its staft is legislated out of eximemes. Favorable reports were on these bifle: | Changing the name of, the Chatham probate district to Fast Hampton asid setting off Darien from Stamford as & nd- cago. The game was played in & steady drizzle and Chicage’s defeat was due in part to the unfavorable weather. Notwithstanding the rain, approximat- ly 25000 prsons witnessed the game. Detroit was on the shert end of a 5 to 1 score at the end of the sixth inning. In the seventh the Tigers laun- ched an attack that drove Dick Kerr to cover and netted four runs tying the score. Morrs, who releived Kerr, held the Detrolters in 'the - eighth, but’ losing control of the slippery ball in the ninth and passed Young and Bush. Cobb sacrificed and Veach was purposely passed, Heilmann then sent the ball into the right field overflow crowd and Young -crossed with the winnng team. Sutherland, one of Detroit's new “No-To-Bac” bas helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a Jenging for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or ter a chew, jubt place a harmless No- Xo-Bac tablet in your mouth instead, to help relieve that awful desire, Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mentale Iy caily, financially. It's so easy, 5o simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, yeur @ruggist will refund your money with= out question. dfeating Miss Edith Sigourney and Miss Zinderstein winning from Miss Anne Townsend. Kumagae and John- son both had hard contests in the men's singles, the former winning from Harold Throckmorton, while John- son -triumphed over Howard Voshell. The first real upset of the tourna- ment occured in the semi-final round of the men's doubles when Vokhell and Cariton Shafer went down to de- feat at the hands of Raymond Bidwell and Josiah Wheelwright. In this round Wheelwright and Kumagae beat Wal- lace Johnson and Throckmorton, In the women's doubles Miss Zinder- stein-and Miss Sigourney defeated Mrs. Mallory and Mrs, Fullerton weaver and Mrs. Ben K. Cole and Mrs. Frank God- frey defeated Mrs. Edward Double and Mrs. Mabel Straffin, pitchers releived at the be- 3 ginning of the sixth and held the sox | INDIANS COME FROM BEHIND to three hi A AND DEFEAT BROWNS P s o| St Lomis, Mo, April 14—Cleveland Tower.st 3 o )| came from behind today and defeat- el 3 ?led St. Louis 12 to 9, evening up the Semn 1ol | series. Wood's double in the sixth in- Mastild 3 ° | ning scoring Speaker and Burns, put Facit 4 1 the champions n the lead. Cullop was 0 n e 23! forced out of the game in the sixth Koo 2 when he was injured at first base in | Morrie.p la collision with Speaker. Just As Good Fer Calluses. M £ liie Score: Back If %t Fails. gl Cleveland(A) st Thirty eeconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the | scom by sanmp: jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops, for [chicam Two baie hifs, Heilman 2 Cobb and_ Mostil () “Batted for Rueesll 0 7th, () " Batted for Fullerton in 9t SENATORS HIT THE RED 80X PITCHERS HARD ‘Washington, April 14.—The local knocked Pennock out of the box and hit two other :Boston pitchers opportunely today, winning the second game of the series, 8 and 2. Schacht pitched effec- tively for Washington and seldom was In danger. Score: Boston (A) W boo 2 Viesy 2105 Foster,2 4 2 40 Simple As A, B, C. Mencskylft 4 11 0 ! Tetboldt 4 1 2 0 i No corn, hard or soft, is too old or dcinmied 2.0 9 ¢ i (00 deeply rooted to resist “Gets-It.” | (= 3040 S04 Immediately it dries and shrivels, the |Ric 3 0 1 3 4Ghrdvc 308 o ¢ edges loosen from the true flesh and |Pmmckp 1 0 0 1 ofsciacp 3 ] soon you can peel it right off with your |furels 1.8 0 1o fingers ag painlessly as,you trim your | rhifer © 1 ¢ v o o nails. L Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse| Teals 30 72414 4 and pamper them. Don’t cut and trim| Score by inning: 3 them. REMOVE them with “GETS-[Boson oo oo § 1.8 9 3 Costs a trifle at any drug store.| qwe bace s, Teibold -and - Lewis ¢ E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. | uit, Feser. by Chas. Osgood and| (») Batied for I Smith In Sth MRS. MALLORY AND Miss ZINDERSTEIN TO MEET'IN FINAL Pinehurst, N. C., April 14—Mrs, Mol- la Bjurstedt Mallory, and M jon Zinderstein, national ter pion and runner up, respectively, will meet in the final contest for the Wo- men’s singles trophy in the north and south tournament tomorrow and Ich- SPCRTING NO1ES. The Union street Sluggers defeated the Broad street Clippers, 13 to 5, Thursday afternoon. Union etreet line- up: Fenton c, Woods p., Kampf 1! Enos 2b., Olsen ss; Brassil 3b., Spi er 1f, Collins cf, Winters rf. Sat- urday the Sluggers play the Church etreet Wonders. The Baltic Bantams will -play in Plainfield , instead of Danielson, as 12c ’ was previously stated. H in The Juniors of Bean Hill was bad- | ik defeated by the Juniors of Yantic,: Saturday by a score of 11 to 5. i o s Duwel baseball team will open its| . MABRET was ETTLED: season, Sunday with the Rovers, a lo-1 New! York.-April 14—Tio cal teAm on 4he Batflegrounds. Thi! ket resumicd (s, reaghionary Duwels will give the sporting fans of{da¥, - rails, stecls and’ affiltaté this city some fast ball games «ms!'sflfl displaying' ,prononced wea) yeason. ‘manager is ready to book |at met Tece jons. of ‘to .4 1-2° point: o szP ine entire season. Write.to | Commodity markets, especially . ‘grains, W. C. Carey, 7 Perobscot St. Norwich, |1s0 were unscttled. Factors which -haye served- more par- P ap e ey ! ticularly in the last 'week:- to .depr e At gyt gy { general economic conditions ‘were again ARRIVED IN PHILADELPHIA cfractive. 'Phe Brity I#or confliat and the urgent financial regiirements of various railroads and ‘industiial concerns assumer graver aspects. Shorts uncovered new weakness in the market, April 14—Dennis Cardi wearing the full robes of e red gown of the cardinal 4 hat bestowed upon him by edict—returned home tonight. ousands not only of his own of other denominations wel- ladelphia’s first ecglesiastic to i to euch rank with a demon- ration mnpara! Philadelphia. elements of directing their energies in part to the shares of com- panies whose future dividend disburse- ments are reported to be more or -less doubtful because of poor earnings. broader high n- Conspicuous features of the led in the church his- reversal embraced a number of the city. | grade transportations, especia hundred automobile#, the last ear- gjan Pacific, Delaware & Hud: & s _eminence and Mavor Moore,; Louisville & Nashville. Among the weak- er industrials and specialties were Cru- cible, Sloss-Sheeffild and U. S. Steels, Pressed Steel Car, Pullman and General Electric. Sugars, tobaccos, utilities and finally the oils and motors also gave way, Low st quotations of the session were made In the last hour. Supporting orders then were negligible at best, a nervous tone prevailing at the close. Sales amounted to 575.000 shares, Nelther the money market nor foreimm exchange figured to any perceptible ex- tent in th® day's operations. Call and time funda were unaltered, but Interna- tional remittances, were firmer, the Ital- fan rate making a further marked ad- vance. n and ed through streets lined by more| 200,000 persons, streets alive with o of red fire, with waving Ameri- and papal colors. The prooes- el under triumphal arches| ected by various parishes, while blazing| tric s bore the words “Welcome, | rdinal The cardinal's speclal train _arrived trom New York shortly after 8 o'clock and the procession then made its way for approximately seventy blocks to the arch- copal residence. Throughout the city. Catholic churches and parochial schools were gay with bumting in his honer. In addition to the hundred mounted police who headed the parade, large de-| tails of unmounted men were necessary o handle the throngs. Delegations from many sections of Pennsylvania teok part, in the demonstration. ward, especially convertible, issues. erty bonds were mainly lower. but Tnter- nationals were inclined to further provement. Total sales (par value) were $3,775,000. Lib- INDICTIMENTS FOR PERJURY IN JUDGE McGANNON TRIAL Cleveland, O., April 14—Four addition- al indictments charging perjury in con- nection with the trials of former Judge William H. McGanmen wers returned by county grand jury late today. Those named are Louis Ross, Charies H. Seaver and Guy E. Dwyer, witnesses for the defense, and,Dr. H. H. Gusa. Witness for the state in the McGannen case and for the defense during the trial of John J. Joyce. Joyce was acquitted of Kagy's murder previous to McGannen's first trial. STOCKS. The love of bells has been one of the marked features of Russta that comntry having taken the lead mn the manmufas- ture of bells of great weight The Mos- cow Glant, weighing 288,00 pounds when it was cast in the sixteenth cem- tury, its welght being so great that it bas faflen and been recast several tmes,| 19Ch G and in elder times it required the| oo 'y strength of twenty-four men te ring it.| 1009 O . 3% Chie 0 C ® ? 2508 Chifle un own 3 2 revils O | 1% Comten Kidney and bladder treubles are not | “tar Dor & mes.« Housework, 869 Deny limited to orwork | 9 & 0 Prie 100 Erie 200 Erie 100 Pleher 2900 Gen 13100 Gen 3 Ity i i [ & 2 P il i yia Kumagae and Wallace F. John- Contorming to the heaviness of stocks, | numerous raflway bends tended #own- | im- | Jamicson. Evanslf tlsisler, b [sacobson. of Pliwer an e o [Wittiame 1t Tota 3 Batted for (@ Bursell tn oth. (xx) Batted for Ordenwaid in 5th () Batted for Petiy in 4th Score ty inninas: v base” s, Sevell. Gindna, ereceid. Three base hits, Sewell and Gert runs, Gardner and Sew T st RICKARD LOOKED OVER : PROPOSED SITES ersey City, April 14.—Tex here for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight but left without making any statement as to the advantages offered. He seemed particularly impressed by the police and fire protection Jersey City affords large crowds. Officials of the chamber of com- after a luncheon at which he was guest, déclared that Rickard had a iference several days ago with May- tl‘rdH;:suc, in which it was virtually set- led this city would be fiied ® chosen for the the ATHLETICE TUEN TABLES . ON THE YANKEES New York, April 14.—Philadelphia Americans turned the tables on New York here today, defeating the Yankees MMERCAL B . Steel pr West Tn Tel Wiliys_Orer .. WorthP & M New York, Apri firm; high 7; low 7 ed at 7; last loan ruling rate . bank acceptances 6. coTTo New York, April 14—Cotton spot quiet; middling 12.00, LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High Low .. o0z FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Weskc Stmine oar 0K per wmemigny AT Demaad . B o ELEd 28 | 1 Austia (54 883 s er coowmy Demand .. % CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. _ Chicago, April 14—For the first time in quite a while buying power in the srain markets broadened somewhat to- day, and liquidation gave evidence of having perhops spent its force. All de- liveries of' wheat and corn after touch- ing new low record prices for the sea- son, rallied to above yesterday's finish. Wheat, however, failed to hold the ad- vince and closed Weak, 1 to 1 3-4e net lower, with May 1.1 1-4 to 1.21 1.2, and July 1.05 3-4 to 1.08. Corn gained 2 1-8 to 5-80 net, and eats a shade to 1-2@ 5-8c. Provisions lost 17 to 35c. At first bearish reports concerning Industrial and financial conditions tend- |ed to keep the wheat market on the down grade, and so likewise did favora- ble advices in regard to the crop out- |100k. Under such ecircumstances val- ues quickly descended to the Jowest leve) Yet for the 1921 erop. Then one of the leading houses hers took an open stand that depressing factors had been more than qiscounted. Mothers were recrnited to the same opinion aad throughout the rest of the day the market aseumed 1 more lively two-sided character than has recently been the case. Seflers, though, appeared to be in a majority again during the last fifteen minutes of the session, influenced possibly by am- sence of export demand both fer wheat and rye. Corn and oats were reolatively firm from the outset respondinz to an im- proved cash inquiry. A fair amount of corn was sald to have been taken for Europe. Declines in the hog market weakened provisions, ¥ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: 3 ™ R Ee July corx: May nty Sop 0ATS May Juty run Piop. (z3) Batted for Jones in Tth. (z:) Ban for Woodel in Tth, would be able to man the stroke oar again, TAFTVILLE AND MOOSUP TO ROLL OFF TIE At a meeting of the Trolley Bowling GIANTS’ HEAVY HITTING DEFEATED PHILLIES Philadelphia, April 14.—New York's |league officials held Thursday afternoon heavy hitting defeated Philadelphia today {at the Aetna, it was decided to roll off 10 to 2. The visitors batted Meadows !the tie between Taftville and Moosup, from the box before a single putout was made, georing four runs on four hits after Meadows walked Burns. Nehf was steady throughout. the champion: ning five strin; three strings ville on_21. going to the team, win- out of nine. The first @ to be rolled at Taft- next three at Moosup and SrmYerk N), Philadelchia_(N) the final three if necessary on a neutral olston 0% alley, to be decided by the toss of a s oftaminge s § 1 coln. o[Wilimmeet 4 1 P N § 3 CBEWS GIVEN LIGHT WORK i iy OUTS ON HOUSATONIC Derby, Conn., -April 14—The Yale and Pennsylvania Varsity and Junior crews had light workouts this after- inoon on the Housatonic River, in pre- paratian for the opening regatta of the season on Saturday. Coach Wright sent the Quaker oarsmen through two drills while Coach Nickalls ga the Elis their customary praciice. The races Staurday will over the Henley dis- tance of one and 5-16 miles. Last year Yale won both races at Philadelphia. (x) Batted PIRATES BUNCHED HITS OFF MARQUARD, WINNING EASILY Cincirnati, 0., Aprl 14.—Pitts bunched hits on szruuard n:’:}:’:hfl“&f: and eighth innings and easily defeated Cincinnati today 7 to 2. Errors by Borne were responsible for PRtsburgh's runs in the first and fourth innings, the-rest of their tailies being earned by hard hitting. The Reds could not do much with Cooper PLAINFIELD SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY TAFTVILLE The Taftville soccer team will line up against the Plainfield eleven, this Saturday on the Providence street ground: n game for the Bulletin Cup tie. Taftville has been holding pract- : ice during the week and shows im- and were ouly dangerous in two innings. | rovement. The following men no| Pittshursh (M) | Cincknati 0 .| doubt will play; Finlayson g., Andrews | Rigwelt 5 3 s 120 sland Greenhalgh, fb., Piillng, Green- Caryt 5 0 o 0| halgh and Parsons, hb., Murphy, Grim- SRR 3 4’: shaw, Finlayson, Simpson, Mather,| TSR o olforwards, Reserves, Addison. The game Temed 43 > 3| will start at three o'clock, with Dob- rimm 7 Gamech 4 1 i i|son of Westerly refereeing. Coop2r,p. 49 30 Totals W L Seore by fnnin arah 1001 Cineinuti SiEieie e Two base -hits, Bambart 2, Mar Grimm, Tonscca. Boine. (x) Butted for Miljus in Tta, BRAVES PUMMELED DODGERS’ PITCHERS AND WIN GAME Boston, April 14.£-Boston pummeled Ruether and Mitchell of Brooklyn to- day, while McQuillan pitched well after the first, and the home team won 11 to 4. Boston made 16- hits for a total of 26 bases. Nicholson, playing his first game for the Braves, had .a perfect day at bat, making two singles, a double and triple in four trips to the plate. The score: ) el Compl WWill Take Care of It | 3 1f you make the Cuticura Trio yeur Mitchailp every-day toilet preparations you will have a clear, healthy skin, good JZ‘;‘“M ‘hair, and soft white hands. Seap to fTLE cleanse, Ointment to heal, Talcum Doston .. to powder and perfume. o, bite it Grfith, Konetchy. Basoare, Powetl | | gumpe s Kdur, Povet wna Mo || e o i Toe l GAMES TODAY. Saap = National L Brooklyn at on. 2 Flisbarn ¢ AL Louts st Chiesss American” Loagos, Clenetizt 2t 5. Touin T bt Bosin OFFICE OF BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, City Mall, Norwich, Conn. SPRINKLING NOTICE. All persons. whether owner or termant, wishing to use water for sprinkiing pur- poses, must have a written permit from the Board of Water Commissioners, un- I taken from metered service, ice_to the contrary be given Washington. Philadeiphia at New York. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American Lea Phlladeiphia 4. New York 3. Detrolt 7. Chicazo 5. at the Water Departrient Office in the Washington §, Boston 2. City Hall, all bills issued for sprinkling Clereiand 22, St. Louis 0. last ear will be considered payable again National Leamue. ear. 10, Philadeiphia 2. Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 2. icago, rain. American Association. At Minneapolis?, Kansas City 1. At Louteville 5, Toledo o, At Indianapolié-Columbos, rain. At Miwaukee-St Paul rain. LEAGUE STANDINGS. should notify this office in cace | of change of tenants who have used | water for sprinkling purposes and been | responsible for same. Sprinkling season is from April 1st to | Sept. 30th. “You Can Do No Better Than | Buy Our Wurst.” National Leagtsn Won % ron A armory here tomorrow. Elimina-|aer Poly has been called off, fleldl.mh’xm“score: tion' matches will be played during the e Now Yok ™). o|afternoon and the semi-final and final S 5 1% 175 3 §|matches will be decided at night. on ateh. 3103 1131 G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., Who represents 406 e 100 Norwich in the third sixteen in the 420 116 ® 0| HARVARD VARSITY CREW LOSE North and South golf championship at 14 T anes DIMINUTIVE STROKE JENNEY |Pinenurst, N, C. won his match Wed- 431 120 ol Cambridge, Mass, April 14.—Reginald |nesday by beating Robert H. Hunt of i paat 9 5 0 8] Janney, the diminutive stroke of the Har- | Worcester seven and six. Bt S 13§ 0|vara varsity crew who set the pace that phret b Toali N1 g 82 slcarried the eisht to victory over e Want Games. #|last year, is lost to. the crew s, Sk AL A ot st B son. ~ Definite word came from him at|, A T T SO G s D e b Ar‘fi"“").:o:,hinfl:: Hhe|£lad to hear from teams in and around for Hoyt in 7th, attack of rheumatism whicl Ne " in req to baseball i P 1o “Bodie in "ty fo go there would make it impossible | SEWICH Rohe:‘l“:'uc:nh;' 22 Ratlroad New. Yotk 1.2 Yt 2-2 | for him to row for months. Harvard has| T%e to Ronert BoCarhy, 22 Rajroad "Two biee Hin. Driter Femicr. Wark. T ‘vace | SUbStitutes for Jenney who are capable, |SVEUS B - blis, Meusl, Brasfll Weich and Perkns. Home | Dut Coach Haines had been hoping he Looking For Games. The Sacred Heart school nine chal- lenges any grammar school team in New London county. Last year this aggre- gation hung up one of the best records ever established by a grammar school team. They won 22 straight games, they St defeated Broadway, St Patrick's, Mary's, the Thamesville Junior Coloni the Versailles Tigers and others. For games write to Manager Edward Benoit, box 302, Taftville, Conn. HOUSE HAS REJECTED MEDICAL PRACTICE BILL (Continued from Page One) nor more than $750 ; reducing the number of years which such members shall teacn in the public schools before retirement; allowing physically incapacitateq mem- bers who have served less thar ten years ty retire on rerta'n stipulated allow ances ard making varfous other uiinges tie law Another education bill would amend the education requirements law so that a work certificate may not be given to children under 16 years of age. ~ The Dpresent figures is 14 vears. A committee would increase the powers of the superintendent of highways and bridges in Fairfield. The Sunday observance bill to allow professional baseball and concerts on Sunday afternoon, which has passed the house was not taken up in the senate al- No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street e —— REDUGTION IN GOAL PRICES EGG - - - $12.75 STOVE - - $12.75 NUT - - - $12.75 PEA - - . $11.50 50 cents per ton Extra if baskets are used Al Filling In Orders, Benefit by This Reduction. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL (0. COAL LUMBER Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF New Yok o Chicago Brookiyn Bewston Pittsbursh St Lguis st Louis New York . Philadeiphis St Louss Washingion Chicagn BUY YQUR NEW SPRING SUIT HERE TOMORROW AND SAVE FROM $10.00 TO $20.00 boards in that city. The senate bill adopted yesterday-pro- viding for a course in fire prevention in public schools was reconsidered and sent back to the committee. The senate adopted in concurrence these measures: To allow a superior court to grant a divorce to the innocent party where the other has been sent to state prison for a crime involving unchas- tity. Authorizing a finance Milford. Amending the New Haven charter as to Hability for injury due to jcy sidewalks. Including the Cornwall Bridge Falle Village highway in the state system. Amending limiting New Haven's hom: rule.charter by excluding the city cow and boarq of education from its prov sions. board in New Authorizing Branford to fmprove its highways. Amending the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company’s charter increasing its_capital to $5.000,000. Providing that the board of control shall sell the farms in East Granby | bongnt_for a new prison site. Permitting water companies to install meters. Raising salaries of judges and clerks in the New Haven city court. Requiring hotels to post the price list of their rooms and meals. Naming the state agent as an offieial who may deport certain persons from the state, Making It possible to collect from ad- ditional members of a family for a per- son who has been an indigent Inmate of * guate Institution mending the charter of the Mariches- ter Electric company by protecting its water rights in the town. Readjusting the fees of petit and grand jurors, the house amendment he- ing rejected, sending the bill back to that bod: ixtending the time within rignts grant- ed to the Meriden. Middletown and Guil- ford Electric Railway company, may be exercised. The house had a busy day. Tt agreed with the senate tn rejecting the bill for a ten per cent. state tax on the tax rev- enues of towns. It also rejected the clvil service commission and the Brown bill on Men’s and $55.00. young men shown anywhere this season, » probate distric support of trade school : providing $250,000° for allowing Bristol to issue bonds: allowing Stratford to is- time for organizing the providing that the state park sioner may build sue school bonds needed by reasom. of burning of its high achool ; extending the New Britain, Ken- sington and Meriden Railway company: Terrain by through certain state parks A RA¥, SO THROKT Eases Quickly When You Apply a ittfe Musterole. And Musterole won't blister the old-fashioned mustard o&g with your = Shea’s News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST .. UNION SQUARE ¢j. '‘STARTING TOMORROW ,’ Young Men’s - Spring Suits *35 In this group of Suits you will find the choicest models—the finest fabrics—the smartest de- signs and the best tailored suits for men and REGULAR . $45.00 AND $55.00 VALUES - Every suit is taken from our regular stock — We have included several Kuppenheimers— Clothcraft and other ‘well-known makes, and the regular selling prices are from $45.00;to - . . ) Plenfy of large sizes for men, including stouts — Plenty of smart young men’s models—Serges, Worsteds, Cassimeres, in plain blues, browns, grays, pencil stripes and neat mixtures. We want more men and young men to know Manhattan Clothes and Values. No store anywhere offers better clothes—better store service or better values — Come see for yourself. ¢ Manhaltan 121-125 MAIN STREET . | . e AL