davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
TIGERS To PLAY
WITHOUT COBB
ON OPENING DAY
Ty Won't Be Able to Get In
Game Until Week After
Season Starts.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 1o.-The
Tigers will go into the American
League fight on Wednesday at Cleve-
land without their leader, Ty Cobb,
the life of the club.
Until today hope was held out
that the great Tyrus would be able
to take his place in the field for the
opening game. but physicians said
that II would be several days before
he could play center field again.
His injured leg has not healed as
rapidly as had been expected. and
Ty announced sadly today that he
did not expect TO play in the first
game, and perhaps not for a week
or more after the season has opened.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
FREDDY WELSH SEEKS
COMEBACK IN FISTlcS

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Freddy
Welsh, former lightweight champion,
who is TO make one more play for
ais lost laurels before he retires
from the arena. will start his much
Advertised comeback with Archie
Walker, former amateur titlcnolder.
n a ten-round bout at the Rink
Sporting Club. next Saturday night.
Welsh has been conditioning him
self at his health farm at Bayride,
Z. T.. for the last two years. Old
timers who have seen him training
tay he has lost none OF his cunning.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

The battle was far more exciting
than a threerins circus for there
were frequent scoring opportunities
for both teams, but foolish base run
ming and accurate arms resulted In
busy afternoon at the plate. Eight
runners were retired sliding for the
scoring station.
Van Glider pitched the entire route
for the American Lesguers. while
Sunday Manager Burt shotten re-
sorted to four curvers, starting with
Bill Doak and then calling upon
Clyde Bsrfoot, Lou North and Bill
Pertioa- North was the only mem
ber OF the Quartette, who escaped
punishment from Lee Fohps fenos
busters.
The Cards were first to SCORE, get
ting one in the second when McHen-
ry doubled to left and Ainsmlth
singled over third. but the Browns
forged In front in the third when
Doak lost control. With one out he
passed Tobin and EIlerbe and Sisier
singled to center. Mueller tumbled.
allowing Tobin and Ellerbe 20 score.
It was tied In the third by the
knot holers and Kenny Williams res
oued VanGilder. Heathcote started
with q double and Bottomly sacri.
fioed. Stock singled. Hornsby was
hit and Mueller walked. With three
on, Williams caught a deep ny from
MoHenry and doubled Stock trying
10 score.
From thsn on the Cards wers be.
hind as the Browns passed them in
the fifth when Sisler sent Tobin
across with a single 20 center.
In the seventh, with Barfoot on
the hill. Tobin forced VanGilder.
who walked Eilerbe singled and
Williams doubled to right.
Williams had four assists In left
field and Tobin scored four runs.
Score by innings:
r. II. e.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

IN putting the Yankees second.
sogriixance Is taken Of the facts
that Babe Ruth's and Bob MeusePs
msty bats viii be missing from the
hne-up for six weeks, due to Com
missioner Lands sentence; that not
much promise has been shown by
lhsir substitutes. and that the In
Held Is something of a problem with
Frank Baker much slowed up, and
sksly 70 be replaced by Mentally,
Jar from q star.
In fact, the Washington Senators
have a big edge on the Yankees
ln Unfolding, very vital factor in
hacking up pitchers, with just about
The best quartet on one team in the
esgue in. Judge, Harris, Peckin-
saugh and Shanks. Their outfield
ef Rice, Milan, Goebel, Smith and
9oslin also rates better than the
present Yankee crew of Miller,
fewster and Skinner, or any rookie
who may be inserted temporarily.
II Johnson, now going into his
fifteenth season; Mogridge, Court
asy, Zachary and Erickson. veteran
pitchers, come through for the SEN
Ltors, the rest Of the team should
plow along in great style to win.
fhis prediction, notwithstanding
Fuch q great array of pitchers as
Nays. Jones, Hoyt. Shawkey, Bush,
Yankee stars And, you never can
Iell II a pitching corps, very ef-
leotive one year, wf1l be 80 the next.
Providing Shocler, Davis, Dan
forth, yxnRilder, Bayne and holp,
the st. Louis Browns huricrs, get
going at . high speed. the Ms
scori outfit VIII surely bother all
ambitious clubs. This is . team
with q crack tnfieid In 61sier,
McNfAnus. Gerber and EllcSe, and
as good sp outfieid - I'm the
nAlcsv in Tcbfn. jacobson and
williams Furthermore, they'vs
get the pcnnanf idea, and must
BE conceded . chsnoe, though
suestfon a. b pitching makes 10
more safe 10 plAes them third.
Pfschtnw dcuStfuiness also sxplstns
tmnkins Cleveland, last year .
bennsnt contender 90 the very end.
IN fourth place. Only CoveIes,cis
sseris q certainty as to effective
ness. Jim Bsxby. aging. is very
seubtfui and 90 is Mails, the south
We
penDsnt for Cleveland two years
go. Morton, Uhls. Kssfs and
Youngsters are also unknown guam
BAD wsmShsr has handicapped get
ting o line on this team
IL 10 q toss-up a. To vhethsr
Boston s~ Detroft WI head the
second atvfsion ON present assaying
- nSSxA -
xre~t oefsBdv~. and ttss pAtohfnw
that's tsss question h~s. too. for
both- ...7
Tbs nstsoIt club has . assSefus
lnrfsid. also. whereas Boston IN
tsthas xnod thsra. II was q wos-
tuIiy weak fnfseAd and in-anaout
pitohfmx which kspt the TCsrs
who cornpfl~d q record team batting
average of ala, back I'm the ruok.
soston rates Just . trtf1e bcttsr
tor fifth place-
Connie Mack has improved some
wfrst, but has a doubtful looking
lnfisld. Pitching seems about the
same as last season. but the cutf1old
looks better, while catching, with
Cyi Perkins, IN strong. One can't
eonoede Mack much of q chance to
act. out of the csllar because team
spirit. I'm particular, seems I'm a bad
way.
The chicago white scs. minus
Diold@ Kerr, VINO has signed 10 play
with a ssmf-pro team, doesn't
appear any stronger than hast yea-
ia other departments. Kerr, n he
continues 90 hold out. win be badly
missed The Sox are getting a
''fair shake in being rated for
seventh place,
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Out In Front.

The Tiger Athletic Club easily
beat the Liberty A. c. yesterday
hear from teams desiring games.
Telaphons Columbia 7AA
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
BROWNS RETAIN TITLE in
SERIES WITH RICKEYMEN

ST. LOUIS April 10The Browns remained ST. Louis city cham
winning to before record crowd for St Louis More than
$4,000 fans packed Sporman Park President Ban
Johnson of the American League present and leaning his
after the triumph congratulated Lee Foil and George Ser and
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Springers Win.

Silver Spring won an s-to-3 game
from the Manhattsns~ Connors and
Besli we're In form for the winners.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Runs Peck, Milan. Rice cruise
Qowdy Errors-Peck. Harris. Cruise.
Two-ba hits-Southworth,N Nixon, Smith.
Three-base hit-Goslin. Sacrifice hits
10 Judge, Kopf 20 Ford to Barbara. Left
on bsses-Braves, IA; washington,
Ra.. on bails-off Watson, ~ off Brill
Hits-off watson, in I Innings; eff
priiIhart, 8 in four innings; off FillinHinn,
a In 8 inninGs; off Gleason, In ' innlnss
Hit By pitched bail-Py Gleason (lftll-
instrn ara Gowdy, Struck out-Ry Brill
hart, ~ hy watson. q: By Fillinstm, y.
Wild pitch-viiiinsin. Winning pitcher
--1iesson- Losing pitcher - Ffihnstrn,
umpire--wsi~h and Hart Time of
x~ms-1 k@us asa - rninnse.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
GRIFFMEN ARE PICKED
AS FIRST CHOICE FOR
1 A. l. FLAG THIS YEAR
BY THOMAS L. CUMbfTSkEY
Universal Service Sporting Editor.


NEW YORK lO-A Of suggested for psyche
pc observation herewith predict variance with most of the
the
American this This annual "dope stuff
know so hang to it.
To relieve the suspensehe Washington Senator's choice
steeplechase
We at Least mods this selection dubious
though they be- for this outfit has impressed number
aarkho
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Takes Opener.

Brookisnd A. c. won 70. opener
from the Quincy A c. by a score
of II 20 q
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
HOLDERS SHINE
FOR GRIFFS THIS YEAR
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Another major Wahngtons
American League Clark Griffith president
named Clyde Milan his and has provided him with
capable athletes a nfed In
four positions He has green oudr Gos and
experienced catching staff Most Of pitchers
pitch regularly have had experience either in the big
the stronger minors.
Wednesday sftsrnoon unless It rains Arctic gales
blow 1922 Gffmen will
collide the first contest at Georgia For weeks
tickets
of left The ticket of
empty before Washington
m out on ne rubb
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Johnson pitched three days run.
ming against the Nev York club
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
"Sheriff" Slams 1t
Totals. as ssoia Totals.

.Batted for Gleason in tenth.
tTwo out when winning run was rcor'
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

ON September 4, and ], 1908,
holding the foe runIess I'm twenty
seven innings. This mark Ia likely
to last forever.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Ordinarily past performances and
paper strength are the guiding fac
tors In the grand analysis for Sc
lections, and. IL we were to string
slong that way this season. the
Yanks would be picked to win. They
look to be 1t. on paper. notably in
stitching strength.
But the Yankees have internal
troubles. while the Senators seem TO
be a united hard working crew,
strong in every department. except
possibly a little weakness in pitch
ing. We are inclined to the belief
that unity as against dispersion, on
the comparative strength or both
outfits, entities the Senator'S to the
edge. In general effectiveness.
The st. Louis Browns, IL they get
pitching, will be troublesome. CleVe-
land looks to be short on pitching
strength, but must be included in
the first flight. The teams, on the
various dope that has come from
training camps and on a general as
saying OF the outfits. are picked to
finish as follows:
\. Washington
e. New York.
o. ST. Louis.
a. Cleveland.
q. Boston.
8. Detroit.
y. Chicago.
o. Philsdelphia-
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Walter johnson, for years the
leading pitcher in the league. still
possesses several fine marks for
others to shoot at. He has struck
out 1897 opponents since coming
to Washington In 1907 from Weiser,
Idaho. a raw, green kid with an
amazing fast ball. This Is the
greatest total credited 10 any
pitcher in the history Of the major
leagues.
On June 10, 1909, johnson let
loose four wild pitches, which IL
still a record for one game, while
his twenty-one wild heaves in 1910
is the record for season.
johnson is tied with Joe Wood,
now Cleveland outfielder, in
winning sixteen consecutive games.
Both pitchers did that In 1912.
Beginning on April 10, 1913, and
continuing until May 15, Johnson
held all opponents scoreless for fifty
six innings. SURPRISING Jack Coonnbs
former mark. Jack Chesbro's forty
one consecutive scoreless innings
with the Pittsburgh Pirates IN 1e0l
In the National league record.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
'aooola Spoau

AsklH6- ne ADVICE OF
4oua STpPsA ANIo Hp Ma
As nts iscone nE GuY
AT WArtttrSro ~ kSNs
YOU NOW Cong.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Speaking Of record-holders.
Patsy Charity, MIlsn's first string
receiver, owns a couple. His
four extra base blows I'm a single
game, two doubles and two home
runs, give him the total base
record for the league. He did
that on June 23, 1919.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-01
QUADIC

Mrs Grace Sheldon entertained
Putnam guests Sunday
Local Changers will attend the Pc
mona meeting Saturday, Dec 2
Miss Flora Towne entertained
guests from East Putnam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry King were in
Danielson Sunday visiting relatives
Mrs. Bert Russ. who has been seri-
ously i'll, is improving She recently
returned from Day Kimball Hospital.
School closed Wednesday until
Monday. Dec 4 Mr.. Clemens spends
the vacation at her home in Phoenix
vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Munyan are en-
PERTAINING Miss Marion Bowen Of
Hartford ever the holiday and week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett and
family are az Mrs Lillian Aldrieh' S
over the holiday season in North
Woodstock
\ party Of six young people with
their teacher, Mrs. Cora Clemens, at
tended the afternoon service at East
Putnam Sunday afternoon.
\ surprise was given to Mrs. Mabel
Baker recently by her relatives and
friends. The evening was pleasantly
spent with games and music. and re-
freshments were served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-01
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism 50 you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers Instant
relief lust as soon as sou apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation. breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture IS gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers. costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use It for
iunhago. neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles. colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine. with the name Rowles
on each package.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-01
WEST GLOCESTER

Crawford Greene and son wald,
were Chepachet visitors on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton enter
tanned Il visitors from Providence re
Gently.
Crawford Greene and daughter
Mrs Ralph +. Sweet, were Providence
visitors on Saturday and went to the
Albee Theatre.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-01
NO. ASHFORD CHURCH SERVES
SUPPER; LECTURE IS GIVEN

On last Friday evening the Ladies.
Ai# Of the Eastfard Baptist church at
North Ashford gave a chicken pie
supper About hundred sat down
and enjoyed tine good things provid-
ed. At the close Of the supper a
stereopticon lantern lecture entitled,
THE Kingdom and the Nations was
given by Rev Frank X. Abbott Of the
Eastford Congregational church and
proved interesting, instructive and
helpful The lecture showed Baptist
missions and their work throughout
the world After the lecture the young
people INDUCED IN various games
after which the gathering broke up.
The net proceeds amounted to about
$4,000.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-01
NORTH ASHFORD

Alec s Bloore has accepted posi-
ton with the Moss Electrical Co. Of
Putnam and has gone to reside in that
city.
4 prayer meeting was held in con
nection with the Westford Baptist
church at the residence Of olin Griggs
on Tuesday evening which was Well
attended. Rev. Norman NJ Bloore
spoke on Seven | Wills of Christ
Another meeting will be next Tuesday
at the residence Of Everett Barlow
The members of the Eastford and
Westford Baptist churches recently
presented their pastor. Rev Norman
NJ. Bloore, and his family with a
horse This gift is much appreciated
by the pastor and his family. Mr.
Bloore wishes To take the opportunity
Of thanking all those who kindly con
tributed TO this gift The project was
fathered by Henry c. Barlow of West
ford
The weekly prayer meeting OF this
Eastford Baptist church was held at
the home OF Deacon II B. Buell. on
Wednesday evening last The mem
beers Of the Eastford Congregational
church joined with the Baptists on
that occasion Both churches were
well represented Rev Norman NJ
Blaore spoke on How TO Pray His
address was followed by one from
Rev r X. Abbott Of the Eastforj
congregational church The meeting
was enjoyed By all The prayer meet
ing next week will be held az the chap
81. followed by a meeting Of the sun
day school workers.
The services at both the Eastforl
and Westford churches last Sunday
were we'll attended The services took
the form Of Thanksgiving services. At
the services at Eastford Baptist
church. North Ashford. special mu-
steal selections were rendered Mrs
Mildred Buell. sang Jesus My Re
deemer." The choir also rendered an
anthem. Praise His Holy Name.
The pastor. Rev Norman NJ Bloore,
preached on Psalm cxvi: 1872. What
shall | render unto the Lord for all
His benefits towards me. | will take
the cup Of salvation and call upon the
name Of the Lord" Next Sunday the
Lords Supper will be administered in
both churches.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-01
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

9 greatly relieved by CONSTITUTIONAL treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness Is caused by an infamed con-
diiton OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
csian Tube When this tube Is iniiamea
yen have rumhling sound or imperfect
hearing and when IL is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result Unless the In
lammatton can be reduced. your hearing
NAV ~ destroyed forever. HALL s
CATARRTf MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the syss
tenn. thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
ditlons
Circulars free All Druggists
+. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-01
EASTFORD NEWS

4 Boys are trapping lots Of muskrats.
Fifty-nine at Sunday school this
week and ifty-eight at Phoenixvills
last week.
Clifford Bowen observed his both
birthday Friday and was given post
card shower.
Miss Sybil H Converse ranks first
in the senior honor roll Of from 30 70
100 per cent, in P. II. S.
Thanksgiving was the topic Of
Miss Prudence Dean, who led the Ju-
Nor c. +. meeting Sunday evening.
Master sonny" Keith Lewis. four
years old, gave an afternoon II sweets
and treats to his little piagmates
Friday
The roads leading from Westfor8
and Union % tie Eastf9ri town hrc
are being repaired Time for East
ford to wake up.
~ and MH Ralph Anderson Of
Hartford formerly 9f Thompson.
'Vefe 1sezH over tHe weekend =
General Lon I'm
srz Ffs-. 1..... a5o rasartls.
...s=5gs,a1 - r4=fs..i4s=f nurse fraH
r. lIs,.sz.zI Trszz.z...T zraazIHas, tEa
Taaas viHe 2e 81 al hame.
Frank Z Jaeas1 e NiHImantIe,
f.rssa-Iy 81 Fa=-f.rH = ENGAGED r.
ir955.r travsaet#=rs + town. Mr.
I+r.zsr eszzte3 f-.--54 = tse XalIee
last VeaE.
- ,zz. 80. .=z... -z.z,.4..-..
..=-i - ~. z4.;.+.. r.
.5art.rlv- conference eaz held b. sa-
-.-fetardent Beta # Norwich al
rr1erixyilIe.
--=zz...=-=5 .=.==..t.. ss-fa..
.-z2t.I#5... - n = -.
o- 80. - -
sf=l..li-z.5.,.,-.. e...zsi 81
.bagEs-,,=gisg h particular
rl -. NJ. pz.,. z.o-.a,.
-. =. .i....z=.'...... ~. -
= -
u f...;aaa.+ p.,h1ssb.n. -
n,3li.t.ttip.f - - =, Esstfar4
-,
n. .aat ION 9s.'si = ','oT ~ ~.
IT e.4.,-,la.. H. r. - -
Pr p,,.ae,, - go III NJ Fstbee
-, - S. b.. r4, LINZ e.,
hee .so,he.
com pi.'i'''s.. rs '..9-. - vac
80 a.
P'.si'''i at 'e''',ssi'. .N'' 70, ,,
EiseIi III ''e 9i's 'zitio,..ii ,i.', pes
SUNDAY eEei.'i,E ~ -''i7 " ''''ai5' ~
'"i1 Jones oi Atiaite'''
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-01

Chester Hatstheal may move to
Bristol, this state.
Warren Keith has finished grading
in front Of his residence.
The mid-week prayer meeting was
held Tuesday this week owing TO
Thanksgiving.
o. B. Carpenter has been hauling
truck loads Of walnut wood for Frank
Morrisey 70 Boston.
George Moore returned 70 New Ha-
ven this week. He viii come baes
when the robins nest again.
Hr and Mrs Clifford Bowen Of tHis
place and Lee Lyon and wife q
PhoenIxville m0tored 70 Groton Sun
day
Community religious services for
tHe winter season viii begin mt the
Methodist church next Sunday at
los35 q. rs
Despite Ihc cold oas IL and inside
aere wss q gaad attendance so tHe
Catholic ie# GeH Lon hal
sunday morning
Iae i5=year-at4 eH killed .n m
automobile accident near stafeaa
eaHue satar# aas a.eee = Mr.
EHas Bartlett = tnis place
Tie auction - he CrarIs5 R9E#
farm la s#8tH Chaplin attracted :
large number - this locality.
Earal. antique are disposed ~.
alarae generator. IElz learned aH
soon be- installed by j ST. Ta-em q
Sons. which VIII furnish e.ocfrIe laHts
n FarIoa parts 8f t4a village Ia
prasemenl
EH4lcb officers and sunday school
Teachers mot at tire hame of sapeEa-
teudent Dean MONDAY evening t.
make preliminary plaus for the OBJ
serFaHce II Christmas.
John YOUNG. sr. LEFT Tuesday for
WHImaHtfe WHERE be- sill spend the
winter with his son, John Young, Jr-
Mr. Young Is veteran Of the Civil
War and mas lived here many years.
All In all, the game season just
closed was very unsatisfactory. Some
partridge and w0odcOek, but hardly
quail Squirrels are said 70 be never
more scarce. Any number Of cotton.
tail rabbits
Dr.. james kent Of New York IS
expected here today friday to pay
Miss Mollie Trowbridge a professional
visit. Miss TroWbridge has been II
several months and does not recuper-
ate as rapidly as her host Of friends
had hoped.
a Day at Camp Eastfori," a bur
lesque on tho glad summertime at
/ Crystal lake, was given by the boz
wood patrol Of Girl Scouts at Wind
ham last week The play proved
decidedly amusing and should be re-
peated here.
\. W Kennedy who Ircaves soon 10
conduct an organization campaign for
/ the LOYAL Order of Moose iu BirmnE-
/ ham. Ain. viii deliver addresses ea
route before the lodges at Br1ge
j port Philadelphia. Baltimore. and
Washington At the nations capital
he will meet his chief, Secretary Of
Labor james J. Davis.
While trampug in tine woods near
Union. where he has portable saw
mill in operation, William + Warren
Of Nudham Center, well known
throughout this section. stumbled
headlong falling ON sharp stub,
which penetrated his neck He bied
profusely and was taken 90 Whitman
tic Nine stitches were necessary 10
close the wound.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-01

China consumes the entire herring
catch Of the British Columbia coast.
which averages about 10000 tons
annually The fishing season is now
in progress.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-01

Perfect Fan Operation
Tension on the tan belt q all
Buick models is maintained con-
tinnousiy by a spring watch tskes
up the stretch and wear of the
belt This figure contributes
directly to better engine perform
ance by insuring proper cooling
at al times.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Dress Goods
Remnants

Remnants Of All.woo1 Dress
Goods, including French Serge,
Storm Serge, Imperial Serge,
Velour, Broadcloth, Fancy Suit
ings and other wanted fabrics. in
navy blue. black and desirab
colors. Widths from so to 50
inches. Values worth $l.5O ard
$:.50. Friday at $1.1e.
8 pieces Of. 54.inch All-wool
Velour, one piece: each, brown,
navy blue and black. Worth
$500 yard. Friday Mt S1.29.
4 s pieces Of All-wool Mems
Wear Serge. full IS inches wide;
in black and navy blue. Worth
$500 yard. Friday at &1.5S.
Remnants of Dress Goods, In
cluding New Spring Plaids, Hair
line Stripe Suitings, Mohair
Brilliantine and Skirtings, in
stylish border effects. Values
worth to 69e yard. Friday n, 35c.
3 pieces Of 54-inch All.wool'
Navy Blue Canton Crepe. the
most popular weave for spri1r
wear. Worth 31.76 yard. Fri6sy
at 31.25.
3 pieces Of 54-inch Cream storm
/, Serges q heavy .d6uble-twilisd,
quality. Worth 91.2S yard. Fri.
day at 5ec.
Mill lengths Of ss-inch White
Corduroy, famous ''90O0a ouaiity.
in the stylish narrow wells
lengths from l, to 0 yards. WORT
55c yard. Friday af soc.
Geldenbefe's-First Floor,
Evening star., 1922-03-16
DOr11esticS

Remnants of 36-inch Printed
Percales, light and dark grounds,
in an assortment OF pretty
styles. Worth regularly zoc
yard. Friday at 14c.
Remnants of 27-inch Outing
Fiannels, light grounds, in neat
cofored stripes. Worth regu-
larry 1sc yard. Friday at 7s4c.
Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, in an assortment OF
checks, stripes, plaids and plain
colors; fast colors. Worth regu-
larly z5c yard. Friday at 16c.
Remnants of 32-inch Peggy
Cloth, in stripes and plain col
ors. The most popular wash
fabric for children's wear.
Worth regularly zSc yard. FRI
day at 16c.
Mill ends of 27-ineh Dress
Gipghams,, in checks, stripes
and plain colors; lengths from
2 to 6 yards. Worth regularly
19c yard. Friday at 1zzzc-
Goldenbezg's-First Floor.