Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 3

Olympie Committee New York, Jan. 3.—(By the A. P.) § The Ameriean Olympic committee wou welcome an investigation of its recen report to which excaption has been tak:n by Baton Plerre De Coubertin, head o: the internationaT body. This was made plain tonigat by Gus- tavus T. Kirby, head - of the American ocommittee. upon recel>t of a d.spatc from Geneva stating that such an inquiry has been proposed. He added that tie American «ommittes had nothing to add o or ret=pet from the report In question. Tia report dealt with comment on the 1920 games at Antwerp, the Olymoic songress st Lausann, last summer, anc treatment accorded the invitatkn from Los Angeles to hold future games there. After asserting that the Intérnationa: committes was a self-pervetuating, non- spresentative body, it declared that, with all due Tesepcet to it and Its president, both were “aparently lacking some time in those business like methocs and courte- sises which make for success.” It ched a resolutin passed in wub- stance by the last sassion of the congress. limiting the program arranged to the 1924 games and providing that gress should follow them o that -subse- quent programs could be arranged in the light of experience. The rep-rt declared that this resolution “was taken by the president with much petulance and mis- understanding, s almed at breaking down the fundamental character of the sports— * meaning never either intended or hint- »d at” It pointed eut that the international Olymple committee, while having a secre- tary and records, had no stenographer at its mestings. it belng underst-od that ma‘ president made up the minutes from, mem- ory and his ears, with the result that the record sometimes “is vague or mislead- tng.” This paint was fhiustrated by the pro- | posal of the American - the congress for holding the 1924 games in Les Angeles, should Paris not be av: able. cr. in the contrary event, that 3 Olvmplcs would be welcom=d alifornia city. | Ten days after this eonfereace, with- n gics Aok eiven,. & mmuch o the astonishmenRof eyery one excent meTbers of the intarnational commitice, the re- port set forth, the international o:ramit- tee annsunced that the 1924%zames would be in Paris and that the 1928 games : be in Amsterdam. Inquiries re- another con- Wants Investigation zarding this decision, !t stated, were an- swered with the statemént that the Am- sierdam award was made necvessary be- cause of the imperative necessity that the Itafian delegates should return to Italy at Mr. Kirby added thaj members of the American delegation “to the Lausanne meeting felt the offer on behal? of Los Angeles had not been trsated by the international committee and the president with the respect and courtesy due to.such an invitation. —_— = 'CENTRE WAS NOT IN CONDITION FOR - TEXAS A.-M. GAME Dallas, ¥ex., Jan. 3.—The Centre col- lege football team today Was en-route back to Danville, Ky. smarting under its only defeat of the season, a 22 to 14 loss yesterday to Texas A. and M. Colipge. The result of the game upset all predictions. * The Texas team had| suffered but one defeat this season, by Toulsiana State University, but it was thought Centre would lead by about 20 pointa, Charlie Moran, head coach of theé Cen- #re team, sald today: “Had we been in the same shape as we were for the Harvard contest. I am confident wa would have won. and M But A. played a good game. They de- their. victory,” He said that his team was not in the best of condition be- cause of climatic changes and long tra: rides.. Bo- McMillan, hero of the Har- vard-Centre game, who played his last game in~a Centre uniform yesterday, fin- ished his'carcer as great a sportsman as ever, sadd llan_game to me after the game and said. ‘I have been given credit for winning many games for Centre. T want to. take credit for losing this ome. It was all my faakt.'” Moran said that Toach Dana Bible of | the Texas team attrfbuted all credit for the victory nlayers, to the fighting spirit of the “The men went into the contest with a spirit of self-sacrifice and won,” he . “They played wondertully and I am proud of their showing.” LEONARD TO MEET 1 JOHNNY DUNDEE T&N. 12 Milwaukee, Jan. 3.—Benny Leonard, lightweight pugilistic champion, whose scheduled contest with Pinkie Mitchell fell through yesterday when the latter FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | first stoek e he New Year was fe sidation and heavy reversal caused e two to almost t on ‘except liion shares. particularly ion, gave rise ion and sug- portant readjust- ended financial inte: r way. The feeling w. weakness in prinei- markets. n oil prices, at the steady western and terminals _and | on Kelly- other unsettling loprnen \ 1 the ofl group, issues be especially | Jersey, Standard | Mexican and Pan-| American Petroleum, Genera Asibualf. and Houston. | | als that were most favored by Pools in the final weeks of the old | vear, broke sharply as offerings became more gene Al the motor and rub- r cialties weakened on announce- spe -Springfield dividend otk making a precip!- | 1t points, ! Sears Roebuck, | Players and Cruel- tes Steels shared in movement of the fi- our shippings and numerous miscel- us issues them recoring minimum | Famous - The money market was the only reas- suring feature of th day, showing com- parative ease. Call loans opened at 5 1-2 per cent. a moderate concession from week's final quotation and later were | n free supply at 5 per cent. Foreign exchanzes were lower In con- nection with the impasse at the arms conference and uncertainty regarding | the outcome of Germany's indemnity | payments. Sterling eased only a frac- tion of a ént, but all the allied remit- tances were heavy. that tone also spread- Ing to the Scandinavian countries. The Greek rate was the one' exception, atrengthening on the assistance rendered to that government by London, Tra January Investment demand f8r bonds was disappointing, quotations showing irregular reactions for most do- mestle fssyes including the Liberty group. Several of the foreign divisions, such as Japanesc and Mexican offerings, were firm to strone. Total sales (par value) agsregated $13,850,000, STOCKS. The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex. change to 3 P. M.: Hizh. Low. Close. Aliled Chemieal ... 57% 55% 561 Allled Chemical pr.102% 101 101 Allled Chalmers pr. 87 27 81 Allied Chalmers .. 39% 23 3814 Am Ag Chem S 3% 29y g9y Am;Beet Sugar .. . 35% 31% 31% Am Bosch Mag ..... 36% 35 3514 Am Can ... 35% 33y 391 AmCanpr Can pr ..93% 93% 93y AmCar &Py ..... 145 145 145 Am_Cotton Oll .y oa 21 Am' Cottew Oil pr . 44 4“ 4 Am Hide & Leath . 13% % 12% Am~Hide & Leath pr Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Woolen ...... Anaconda Cop .... Ateh T.& 8 F .... Atch T & 8 F pr Baldwin Locomo . Balt & Ohlo . Beth Steel (B) Brosk Rap Tr . Butte Cop & Z . Butte & Super Canadian Pacifle Cent Leather Cent Leather pr Chandler Motor Ches & Ohlo Chi Gt West Chi Gt West pr Chi Mil & 8t P . Ch M & St P pr Chi & N Ch & Chi £ Chile - Copper “went . | Pierce 0l Illinois Central ration Cop Har. pr . Mer Marine .. Mer Mar pr .. Int Mot Truck Int M Truck pr Intern'l Paper ..... 50% | Int Paper pr sta 703 | Kennecott Lehigh Valley Mexican Petrol Miami Copper . Missour; K & T . Mo K & T pr MoK &Tw souri Pac at Enam & § Y Air Brake Central H&H. South k & West, Pacific Am Penn R R Pierce Oil Ray Con Reading .. Reading 2 pr . Rep Iron & Stesl .. Rep 1 & Steel pr .. South Pacific .. South Railway Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobacco Product Tobacco Prod pr or 2 Union Paci; Union Pac U S Rub T S Steel pr El & Mfs . lys O'land Willvs O'land pr Worth Pump COTTON. stréng; high 5 1-2; low 5; ruling ra 5 1- closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; last loan 5; call loans against aceept - anceg -5, Liberty Bonds. i High, Low. Close U S Lib 3%s ... 95.04 94.98 94.98 U S Lib 1st 43%s 97.14 96.5% 96.94 U S Lib 2d 4%s 96.60 96.00 96.16 U S Lib 3d-4%s 97.53 97.18 9 U S Lib 4th 4%s 97 96.00 96.74 Victory 4%s ...100.08 100.02 10 04 Victory 3%s ...100.06 100.04 10 .06 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. Foreign Exchange. / Sterling— Demand Cables Francs Marks Lire i Swiss francs Pesetas - ... Belgian - francs Kronen Sweden Denmark . Norway Greece Argentina Yesterday. - CHICAGO GRAIN ;BIARREI‘ Chicago, Jan. 3.—Flurried conditions In the wheat marketsdeveloped today as a result’ of unusual margin calling and liquidation* following the absorption of the Fort Dearborn National Bank here, Prices closed very nervous at 5 %es to 7 3-8 net lower with May 1.07 3-4 to 1.08 and July 97 3-4 to 98, Carn lost 1 1-4 @1 3-8 to 1 1-2¢, and ogs 3-4 to 1 3-8. In ‘provisions the outcome varied from unchanged figures to 12 cenfs Jower. The margin calliing was based largely on distributing rumors affecting various board of trade concerns, that later in every case cleared thelr emtire obliga- tions as usual. Final prices were at a slight rally from the bottom level of the Chino Copper Cosden 23 Crucible Stee! Del & Hudson Dome Mineg BEator.i..... 1T Fisher Body (0) pr 17% 15% 10% 7%, 1271 8 1% L 89% day. On the breaks July delivery went under $1.00 and made a low record for the season. Provisions averaged 2 with: cereals and hogs. little lower Chicago Grain Market. { Humphrey TATE AND MILLS WILL :\'fiu‘ York. Jan. 3.—Spot cotton quiet, middling 18.85. MONEY, New York,' Jan. 3—Call money | % | ule meeting, ann ¢ / réported an attack of neuritis in nis] left shoulder, will meet Johnny Dundee ‘here January 12. The house for the Leonard-Mitchell bout had been.sold out, the receipts tota/ling approximately 340,000, when at weighing in time the lo- ‘cal boy's illness unexpectedly was re- ported. i . Leonard weighed in at 137 1-2 pounds ‘and expressed himsel as .anilous to box. He offered to meet any one the promoters might select, but the. state ‘boxing commiission. would not sanction a ‘substitute bout. He refused to claim Mitchell's §1,000 appearance forfeit, or to accept expenses from the promoters. Mitchell's condition_is no¢ regarded as serious, A “y” SENIORS TO PLAY ' WANDERERS TONIGHT The Baltic Wanderers basketball team will play the Norwich Y. M. C. A. Seniors this (Wednesday) evening on the Baltic gym -surface. The Y boys, who took a fall out of Westerly, 'who play a good passing game, are coming,up strong and will try to come out on the big end of the score. The Wanderers, who haye drop-. ped three games straight, are due for &= comeback. In the last game played they were away off in their shooting. The Wanderers with losing Swanson and Rob4 | ertaille and having Firth out of the game'! are playing a good game with new men to break in who have been running up against fast teams lately. In the preliminary game the Bantams are expected to run up against a team from Jewett City. The Wanderers #ill hold a dance after the basketball game. The Buteau, Collins and Cronin orchestra wiil furnish the | music. 2 : The Wanderers will pick their lineup from the following vlayers: Simineau, S. Hings. Ridgeway, Firth, Coady, Swanson, | R. Hines. The Y eniors will have the following in their lineup: Finlayson rf, Hull If, Grebe ¢, Charnetski rz, Williams Ig. FASTERN CONN.POWER CO.LEAGUE Line Dept. . 88 83 . 82 . 99 Sullivan Cormier Eldridge Mumford .... €8 352 331 Heads Dept. Harris .. French .. Phillips A weekly analysis of leading securities. ‘This week's issue deals with the Stock Market and the Bond Market— Send your name dnd letter will be 62 Main St, Brockton, Mass. 204 Slater Bldg., Worcester, Mass. 102 Main St, Weon: 78 Main St., Southbnidge, Mass 78 Main St., Northampton, M-;;\ s 17 Pearl St, Hartford, Conn. 153 Court St., New Haven, Conn. 166 Atlantic St., Stmfer‘d, Conn. All listed New York and Boston Stocks | bought for cash or carried on reasof- | M able margin. j Am, Loco. Am, Sugar Kresge Co. Simms_ Pet. leland Creek Am. Bosch Wickwire Gray & Davis |l N. Y. Central \ Kap. City So. Crystal Copper Chi. No. West. Norfalk & West ¢ Cont. Motors \mailed regularly. BRANCH OFFICES A cket, R. I oy W MAIN OFFICE * "50 Broad St., New York FIELD BROS. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New-York DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES For the accommodation of our many clients and friends ' T Norwicl{ and vicinity we will open a fully equipped broker- age office at 34 Shetucket Street. Norwich, Conn. on or about January 8,/ De- finite announcement of the date: of opening will be made in the daily newspapers. Gesner Furlong Winslow . Sistare .... B1¥. M. C. A. (Seniors) BASKETBALL TONIGHT BALTIC. GYM Ly FIGHT AGAIN FRIDAY Portland, Ore., Jan. 3.—The Milwaukee | boxing commission today held up thel Yy to be paid to Harry Wills and Bill | te, heavyweights, for their bout at| Milwauisee vesterday in which Tate was in the first round be- cause The Portland boxing commission was called in to act in an advisory eapacity. Referee Louttit heid up Tate's hand and Wills shot a right to Tate's jaw after the referee had told the-boxers to break | from a clinch. Wils' blow felled Tate | Referee Louttit said he did the ‘only thing possible under the rules. The men had agreed to break clear in the clinches at command of the referqg. will fight a ten- at Miwaukee Friday, the" Milwaukee boxing commission announced | today-after considéring the outcome of | the match yesterday. in which Tate was | awarded a decision in the first round on account of a foul. | The money for yesterday's bout that was held up 11 be paid after the Friday night match, which the fighters agreed.to | enter without pay. ‘ The same rules of clean breaks will | prevail and the same referee will officiate | as yesterday. A forfeit of $1,000 will be | posted against a fool. JOHNNY WILSON BARRED FROM BOXING IN NEW YORK Ngw York, Jan. 3.—Johany Wilsen, middleweight boxing champion, today was barred indefinitely from appearing in any ring in this state by the New York state athletic commission. His manager, Marty Killiflea, was suspended at the|, same time. This action was taken by the commis- | sion as a resuit of Wilson's repudiation | of his agreement to meet Harry Greb of Pittsburgh in a match for the middle- weight title in Madison Square Garden | next month. BASEBALL MENTORS BEGIN WORK ON 1922 SCHEDULE French Lick, Ind., Jan. 3.—Discussions preliminary to the 1922 schedules of the National and American leagues wers be. gun here today by John Heydler and B. B. Johnsén, the league presldents. Dates for the opening of the leagues will prob- nounced after today’s meetin Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Na- Htonals. who is also attending the sched- | | ing the admis: ‘ons in this state so as to check alleged profiteering by agreed upon today by the legisiative con- ference committee. probably will fix $10 or $15 as a maxi- mum fee to be charged at any boxing show. HUTCHINSON son and Jim Barnes turned the U:thcsi on MacDonald San Francisco gglfers, yesterday, defeat- ing them one up in a 36-hole best ball | foursome that by champions last week. gon outclassed plons of the Hawaiian Islas day, winning, 35 to 0, scored in every period except the third.; making their final touchdown =arely be-| fore the final W got mearer the Oregon goal than thirty | vards. Hockey Club team defeated the G lision with another player. He was fe- moved from the rink but sald not to be serious. of New Paul will meet In bout here January 10. The weight agree- ment is 130 pounds. Toronto hockey team defeated the Har-! vard sextet tonight 6 goals to 1. Walker of Brooklire, nounced th eengagement of their daugh- | [ ter, Miss Katherine Walker, Bradford of New York. was graduated last ably be determined tomosrow, it was an. [FMawr, and is a raember of the 1918 Sew- 1 ing circle. Mr. Bradford is a Yale grad- uate, class of 1814. Trenton, N. 39z 337 389 1118 vs =5 i ' BALTIC WANDERERS | e FAST PRELIMINARY (Duancing) Bnlaz Adm. Gents 35c; Ladies 25c; = P Sistare . 95 104— 2 Children: &0 3 lfall:sey 5 mw e PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS MATCH 372 423 1135 TO TAKE PLACE AT PITTSBUKGH Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 3.—The Profes- g Miscellanegus Dept. | sional Golfers National Match Play next Mellor .. 43 97 114— 3094 ra will take place in Pittsburgh, it if Anderson 84 83 89— 256| announced by officials of the Oakmont 86 79 81— 256/ Country Club, announcement of the ac- 86 96, 114— 296 ceptance of the tournament has been = 3 =T wired to the Professional Gbifers asso- 354 355 408 1117| ciation. (The tournament will last a Operating Dept. week, Owing to a field of 64 the first e . §9 91, 90— 270! two match play rounds will be 18 holes, WE~- g0_ 262 |but after these the match play rounds 37 83— o z}w 11 be 36 holes. 1L 930 — : 96— 96 FIXING BOXING PRICE ¢ fen] IN NEW JERSEY LR T TT T u:soi § J., Jan. 3.—Legislation fi on vrice to boxing exhi i bill | some promoters was The provosed AND BARNES I TURNED THE TABLES San Francisco, Jan. 3.—Jock Hutchi- Smith and Sam Wi hiting, The score was the same as ch the local men defeated the ! | TU. ot O. Outclassed Navy Team.’ Honolulu, Jan. 3.—University of Ore- the navy "team, cham- here to- The Oregonians | tle. The navy never| Pittsburgh Defeats Golts. | Pittsburgh, Jan. 3—The Pittsburgh | ts of | , 8 to 2. George Hines of | is injury wasy Chaney snd Noye Matched. | St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 3.—Andy Chaney | York and Johnmy Noye -of a 12-round dec jon | g2 s | T. of T. Defeats Harvard. | ‘Boston, Jan. 3.—The University of |} New Hsven.— Mass., h: a to Lindsay | Miss Walker | June from Bryn nced this aftern that Manager Gibson and’ some’ of “Pirate pitchers fould come to French | Lick for early spring practice about the latter part of February. | STATE RACING COMMISSION’S ~ REPORT TO GOVERNOR * Baltimore, Md., Jan. 3.—The state's revenue in 1921 from the four one-mile race tragks in 'Maryland was $505,185, | the annual report of th4 state racing | commission to the governo¥, made public | today, disciosed. The report also showea that $54,000,000 in round numbers was bet in the pari-mutual machines at these tracks at the spring and fall meetings. HARVARD'S RELAY TEAM PRACTICING FOR YALE MEET Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 3.—Winter track practice at Harvard was started today Wwith 120 candidates.” Coach Bing- ham is particwlarly anx}us to develop a relay team capable of defeating Yale at the Boston A. A. games on Feb. 4 and of winning from Dartmouth and Cornell in the triangular meet on Feb. 25. | GOVERNMENT AND STATE BOXING REVENUE AMOUNTS TO FORTUNE Boston, Jan. .—The federal government collected $107,57 and state $53,773 in taxes on 55 boxing exhibitions held in. Wheat— High. Low. Close. May ... 1143% 107% 1073 July. ... 108% 97% 98 Corn— A May ... B3% 52 52% July ... B34% 58% 53% e e oy 8 Massachusetts during the pats year, the boxing commission ‘said~t in its an- nual_ report. Receints from . the shows amounted to $1,075,479, The report said that there are referees, 237 sec- O T — Tr— How to Invest With Profit Every trader and investor who be- lieves that making money in Wall Street is not a matter of luck, but §| of knowledge, judgment and ex- perience, should read.our valuable §| 95-page book § “Scientific Methods| of Investing and Trading in Stocks” written by a practical and success- ful market expert. i You may add this valuable book to your library merely sending us a postal requesting a '8 COpYy. FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON~& CO. Investment Securities. in St.° Hartfopd, Conn. Phone 2-2281/ . 8 \GROUPS" TODAY WILL BE ANOTHER BIG DAY IN. OUR January Clearance Sale Here Are a Few Sale Items—-Hundreds More Equally as ' Good Values. THE MOST IMPORTANT CLEARANCE SALE OF WE HAVE EVER HELD AT THIS SEASON J More than 100 Women’s Beautiful New Coats, comprising a fortunate purchase from an overstocked manufacturer, will go on sale today, together with our own stock of Coats, .~ ALL AT MARVELOUS REDUCTIONS INCLUDED IN THIS OFFERING IS A WIDE RANGE OF STYLES, IN WOMEN’S LARGE SIZE COATS At 339.0 At 383.7 At $29.50 Extraordinary Savings In Men's Qvercoats, Suits and Furnishings SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE THAT AP- PEAL STRONGLY TO MEN WHO WOULD PRACTICE THRIFT IN BUYING. MEN'S OVERCOATS Women’s Coats of Panvalaine and Nubia Cloths, stylishly made Coats, in sizes 16 to 42—Coats that are actually worth $75.00. models, in brown and blue Polo Cloth, full silk lined, sizes 18 to 40—Coats that are actually worth $45.00. Women’s Coats of Bohemia and Normandy Cloth, Radium silk lined, blue, brown and reindeer, sizes 16 to 46 — actual value $39.50 to $55.00. Not many left, but a few choice values in Town Ulsters and Ulstérettes—mostly ;-.id backs in green, browh and heather mixtures—sizes 34 to 40 only —Coapts_ that sold as high as $37.50—January Clear. ance Price iy PR $22.95] $19.95 M 2 - S 't A few Suits (including some serges) in broken lot of €ns Ouls sizes, that sold up to $27.50—Clearance Price ....... ' lN A fine range of pencil stripes, in browns, blues and greens, in worsted and cassimeres, single and ‘double- THREE breasted, also conservative models, a full range of sizes, regular value up to $32.50—Clearance price ........ PRICE Our best lines of Men’s Suits, consisting of finest worsteds, in plain grays, blues and fancy mixtures, all 2 9"' sizes, regular value up to $42.50—Clearance Price . $ 7- S R — MEN’S HATS REDUCED All the newest models in Men's Hats, in browns, SHEEPSKIN-LINED COATS blues and grays— Men's Sheepskin-lined Coats. in all lengths—Duck, Moleskin and Corduroy—at less than wholesale prices —January Clearance Prices $8.95 to $25.00, regular $6.00 Hats reduced 0 ....cceeeneenennnnn... $4.59 values $1250 to $45.00. $4.50 Hats reduced to ............... it A few odd lots to close out—Reduced to $1.79. MEN’S TROUSERS 1-3 OFF We offer our entire stock of Mzn's Trousers, includ- ing Work and Dress Trousers, sizes 28 to 45—at cne- third off. » TOM SHINE ;\;ETERS $4.50 Tom Shine, All Wool Sweaters or Sport Coat, br~ heather, sizes 34 to 45—Sale Price $4.52, value $7.50. A faw Sweaters, in broken lines, to close out—at Half Price. ' MEN’S OVERALLS 89c Men's Blue Overalls and Jackets, good heavy quality —Sale Price 82, regular value $1.25. MEN’S SHIRTS REDUCED Men's Flannel Shirts, in brown, khaki, —Sale Price $1.59, regular value S;,SIO. dadieta Men’s Heavy Weight Blue Flannel Shirts, with But- ton-down collar—Sale Price $2.39, regular value $3.5, Men's Work Shirts—choice of our Slue Chambray, Khaki, Etc.—at 79 each. Men's Dress Shirts, including Eagle, Tuxedo and gdisti: make—silks, jersey, crepe, woven madras, c— MEN’S HOSIERY REDUCED Mers Contecork, heavy weight Hosiery, wool mixed, in blue, gray or black—Sale Price 23c a pair. Men’s Lisle and Merterized Hosiery—Sale Pricg 25c, regular price 33c. Tripletoe Lisle Hosie: regular price 50c. Men’s fine All Wool Hosiery, heather mixture, with silk clox—Sale Price $1.23 a pair, regular price $2.00. ry,1r|’al| colors—Sale Price 33¢, ... Reduced from $1.00 Reduced from $5.25 Reduced from $1.95 Reduced from $200 Reduced from $250 Men’s Wool Hosiery, reduced as follows: AT $1.79 o MR RIS A Reduced from 5% All our better grades at §2.19 to $579, red ES 0 , reduced from AT 4% . .. Reduced from 73¢ $3.00 to $8.00. AT 69 . Reduced from $1.00 AT $1.19 ......,.eivevuue.... Reduced from $1.50 Men's Silk Hosiery, in such well known makes as Phoenix, Onyx, Etc., reduced as follows: FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS Men’s and Boys' Flannelette Night Shirts and Pa- jamas— AT 55¢c . . Reduced from 7S¢ AT $1.19 Reduced from $1.50 AT 75¢ . . Reduced from $1.00 AT $149 . Reduced from $200 AT 8% . Reduced from $1.25 AT $1.79 . Reduced from 3250 AT $2.19 .. - Reduced from $3.00 —_—— MEN’S NECKWEAR REDUCED Reduced from 50c Reduced from 75c Reduced from $1,00 - Reduced from $1.50 . Reduced from $209 MEN’S WINTER UNDERWEAR Men’s Munsingwear Union Suits, medium weight, in ecru and gray— At $1.19 ... AT $139 . A:I' 1709 e - Reduced from $150 Reduced from $2.00 Reduca‘d from $2.50 EXTRA SPECIAL! Odd apd brcken lines of Men'’s Union Suits, includ ng 'eotton and wool mix- e Red“cm = cd—Sale Price $1.55 a suit, value up to $3.50. Extraordinary in Gloves We offer our entire stock of Men's Gloves—Dress Gloves, Work Gloves or Mittens—at extraordina: reductions—Sale Prices 10c a pair to $4.00, regular prices 15c to $5.00 a pair. ! Men’s Cotton Flannel Work Gloves—Sale Price $1.00 a dmn/ pairs. » £ N R - Men's Wool Mixed Union Suitg, reduced as fol'ows: AT $239 .................... Reduced from $350 AT $3.49 ‘Reduced from $4.50 AT $3.79 .. o $23.95 | | Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses | ' Women’s Coats with large shawl Raccoon collars—Sport 7