Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 13, 1923 · page 6

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

All members of the society who can
3 Attend are invited to do so.

 

 

seer me cell and have the stamps and

‘ beads cashed. but they are the losers.
for they are icing their tutored.
, Idowever. if they are brought
a new, the South Norwaik Trad Com-
pany will be very glad to give you the
"full value. either in cash or have it

ahead to your deposit;

I O

ZANNE HAD ablouse which
she has been wearing under
her coat all winter and
which looks a little the
worse or the wear. It was s. dream
of a blouse and how she did hate to
not it aside.

Fully intending to discard it. she
topped into the Twin City Valet Serv-
ice. up one flight. at 10 South Kiln
street. and. after viewing some of the
garments which they had dyed, left
it with them.

And. did she regret it? No. for
she is sporting a new blouse that is
an old blouse with a new color and
is the envy of her friends

If the band of your skirt no longer
fits. or your coat is too tight. why not
bring them here? Expert workman-
ship is at your service and the result
will be new garments.

Why not stop in?

O O
'- - OW ISN'T that Just like a

0* ‘ man?" exasperated Marie
hung lip-the (receiver and
,7 turned to Susanne. "‘Re-
member me telling you about those
Grahams Tom met when he was in
New York. Well. Marie dghed. the!
are in town for the day and Tom
wants me to have Mrs. Graham up
for lunch while he and Mr. Graham
talk business"

Susanne laughed. "Heavens!
is so terrible about thsif"

“Terrible is no name for it. Having
to serve lunch to a woman who has
been accustomed to dining at the best
places in New York. and I. haven't
an edible thing in the house!"

"Banish the frown. my dear. and
take her to Thomas’ Chocolate Shop.
at 24 South Main street. I lunched
there today and I can‘t begin to tell
you of all the wonderfnul things they
have."

Marie pondered a moment. "I'll do
it. Wait until I get into my coat.
Thanks. Susanne. you're a dear for
suggesting it."

Marie met Mrs. Graham and en-
corted her to Thomas'. Mrs. Graham
was most enthusiastic over the menu.
and declared that it was a long time
since she had so enjoyed a. lunch.

Their lig soups were delicious.
their vegets les Just right. and Mrs.
Graham carried sway with he'r some
rich chocolate eoisirs

When an unexpected guest drops in
or when you are over town shopping.
Why not stop in here for lunch?

Thomss' also carried a full line of
Pastry and Mocha cake. Have you

 

 
 
 

What

tried it? If not. do not wait another
dav.
'.....

You may buy it by the piece.
“" “r by the cake.

0 O O
SI'ZANNE. isn‘t this coffee
delicious? Wherever did
2.012 learn to make such a
tempting beverage? Jim is
an inveterate coffee drinker and.
although I have tried every known

 

' Camills Gitt Silo
James Donnelly, 8

Thames’ 5 Chocolate

flight.)

Anthony L. Bria, 82 North Kiln Street
68 Wall St, NW

 

Gotham, Decorators; 126 Washington Street.
Palace Delicatessen, 25 North Kain Street.
Royal James Inn, Wall Street, Norwslk.
Skonloe Brothers. 44 South Main Street.
South Norwelk Trust Company, 89 Washington Street.
Textile Stare, 180 Washington Street.

Twin City Valet Service, 10 South Kain Street (up oiio

South Kiln fittest.

Shep, 24 South Main Street.

 

brand. 1 can't seem to risks-it like
his mother used to. Please. Susanne.
tell me how you do it?"

I don't do it. I iui. go into the
Palace Delicate-en. it :5 North Main
street. and purchase a. package of Van
Dyke Dutche- codes-and this is the
result.

ter and have found that their "strictly
fresh" eggs are. indeed. strictly fresh.

Mr. Josephson told me when I
stopped in there this morning that he

has Just received some bockwurst and
link ssu s. Also. a fresh print of
imported

I. cheese.
0

UZANNE HAD a molt beau-
tiful dream last night. She
dreamed that her fairy god-
mother wafted her wand—-

sad and behold, she was in the Ca-
mills 0Gift Shop. at 68 Wall street.
Nomlk. and was commanded to
pick out what she liked best.

cuumette. which is non electric and
operated like the old fashioned carpet
sweeper. it is easy to use. and Miss
Goodrich told Susanne that they are
in use in all the Pullmans and large
hotels.
A sewing stand of dark oak with s
compartment for your scissors. thread.
needles. et cetera. caused her to waive
from her first choice, while the hand.
painted curtain stops made her turn
and ssk if she couldn't take every-
thing she liked.
She stopped to admire the vanity
bags and the compact cases—Boutay's
or Quelque Fleurs.
Susanne is giving a. party this week
and saw here just the favors she has
been looking for-miniature Chinese
pipes. which were made in Csekoa
Slovak
O O I
"sz2: WENT to the Royal
James Inn. will street. Nor-
walk. to hear Speidel's five-
piece orchestra. The music
tantalizing that even staid

 

was so
matrons had difficulty in making their
feet. behave. Susanne danced until
the wee hours and then reluctantly

answered the call of home'. sweet
home. Susanne wishes that you could
have been with her.

Did you ever go there? Would you
like to have me tell you about it? It
is a big old fashidned place—4 regatt-
colonial mansion. There are tall.
white pillars edging the spacious
porch. Inside. the lobby is furnished
with most comfortable over stuffed
furniture—the kind that one sinks
into. restfuily. and heaves a big sigh
of relief Ax the right of the lobby
is the dining-room.

They serve special lunches there
every day for 81. There's a relish,
soup. entree. salad and dessert—truly.
a very satisfying meal. And so well
served! Susanne thinks that coflee is

 

I also use their Spring Valley but-‘

Her hand went out to take the Va- '

much better if it's served in a heavy
silver contefiuer and poured by so
obssquloug waiter.
Oh. by the way. did I tell you
about the Saturday night dinner? It
costs only is. and is served without

overcharge.
0 d O

UZANNE GAVE for Christ-
mss gifts to her intimate
, pals several boxes of stsv
tionery. and anxiously wait-
ed for Santa Claus to reciprocate.
But either'he forgot her address or
had run out of them before he came
to her house. for she didn‘t get a box.
Today. when she stopped into
James Donneily'e Store. at it South
Main street. Mr. Dosncliy brought
cheer to her‘hesrt, for he told her

 

Christmas. the few boxes of writing
papers which have been left over. he
hollering them at one-third oil.
Don't you adore those Wallace Kat-
ting calendars? Iiere you may obtain
them for one-half the original price.
But there are only a few. so you bet-
ter take advantage before Suzanne
snaps them all up.

Donnelly's has also on hand a few
narcissus bulbs. in gully decorated
bowls. which are being closed out at
half price.

F'.

(J' UZANNE STOPPED IN to
' ‘ Gorham Decorstor's Store.
) ‘ at in Washington street.
[6.te for a floor waxing brush.
and found that this week they were
offering them at an unusually attract-
ivo ilr‘ to.

Now that spring cleaning is almost
st hand. why not get stocked up on
the necessary utensils?

Mr. Cox-bun said they are new re-
ceiving patterns for the spring wall
paper. What a difference a newly
papered room will make. Spring will
be with us before we realise it. and
Susanne feels certain that every house
wife. after she looks over the pat-
terns which Kr. Gui-ham has. will
not be contented until her whoio
house is re-pspored.

While here. you may get the var-
nish for your doors. paint for the
wood work sad. in foot. everything
to welcome the new season.
~,. Mr, Got-ham told Susanne he would
be piciee‘d 18 met you in making
your selection .0) why not take ad-
vantage of it?

' ‘s s e
. '21 UZANNE, WHEREVER did
‘2‘) no _ you buy that ore-2' It's a

beauty! I've toured all the
stores until I- feel as if I
never could look a. dren in the face.
and here you come as unruffled as
the morning. in the stunningest gown

 
 

 
 
 

 

it! you buy it—New York?

. cloth and me it’ yparnifr Iuth

that rather than store away until next .

have seen in-sgos. 'Fe. up where

 
 
 

' E"

, , some ouing flannel. so she
stomd into the rescue

" a ‘r 1‘41 Store. at its Washington

street. and N that

tutoring cents; cent-Ia 3"

Here e heavy
sheaths. 2% yard wide. marked tor
only 7: cents a. yard. Who doesn’t
399i! sheeting—sud this is an unusual
oifcr.

Do you need s. lsth robe? line
you seen any in the fierce that you
really liked! Then. why not our the

 

Textile Store you my secure it, [-
wlde. requires no seaming. is only to
make. and comes in very pretty int.-
terns. ~
The Textile Store carries a complete
line of all kinds of wish goods. ma.
terial suitable for dresses. suits or
coats: cotton cloth linens sud. if you
are looking for anything in "textile.“
they have it.
' s e I
YDEARS, hsvcn't I told you
about the fruit baskets of
which mules Brothers.
. ‘... is South lists street. fruit-
erers. make a epoch“! 0* mm"
No? Truly. Imeshtto.ml“°-

There are the most will?! 53-"
keg you ever saw, full of fruit—or-
anges. tangerine; missus luscious
wintorgripfl' 1nd '
raged macaw. sons 9'- 98"
nuts and raisins are add -—e- pome-
granate. perhaps, or other rather rare
fruit.

Nether and Aunt list-tbs quite 113°
thorn—4n fact. it‘s the present which

 

basket on his way home to dinner
evenings (Aunt Martha. lives right
next door to II}.

Brother Bob went to Skoulos Broth-
ers last night to select a sweet gift
for his newest adored one. Mabel
Cleaning. She prefers candied French
fruits. I told‘ him. and. like a wise boy.
he took his siner‘s advice—for once!
Kibsl was" quite pleased, and said:
“How'- tboughtful. Bob!" And that
wicked brother never explained that
the Wet" person was his sister
Susanne! .

Grandmother‘ 9 favorite candy is the
chocolate covered poppet-mints from
Skouios Brothers. Sometimes I stop
thereto buy her a packet of them.
She invariably mars: "'Sunnne. dear.
what a thoughtful granddaughter» you
are!"

Dad likis chocolate covered nuts.
almonds by choice. or nougatines.
Bob likes the “chewy" candies best—-
well. you knew. no buys pro-
digious quantities of them, which he
daycare ravenously. Siter Juliet sl-
wtss asks for ice cream drops—-
they're her favorites.

Sumne?—-Ob. she likes any kind.
She's really quite sadly suited. Any.

Skoulos Brothers. no matter whatone

chooses.
0

Suzanne

 

News and Notes

South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. John J. Snsveiy. minis.
tor: Carlton L'Hommedieu. organist.
-——Sunday services: At 10 o’clock.
Church school and T. C. 8. class. By
request. the discussion of "Sunday
Observance." unfinished last Sunday.
will be continued at the T. C. B. ses-
sion. At 11 o'clock..worship and ser-
mon. Sermon subject. will be: "Look-
ing. Through Man's Goodness to
God's.’ At 7:301'p. m.. song and
preaching service. The sermon theme
will be: "The Old Gospel in the
Light of the New Psychology Power."
A three month! church attendance
movement is under way, and all mem-
bers and friends of the church are in-
vited to enter into it cordially and
heartily.

The Choral Art Society wiir give s.
concert in the church on Monday
evening.

The Women's Foreign Minionary
Society will meet on Tuesday after-
noon. at 8 o'clock. at the home of
hire. Howard Baker. 15 Couch, street.

 

The monthly meeting of the Official
evening. at 8 o'clock. at the parson-

“At the mid-week meeting. on Tues-
, evening at 7: ill the third of the

‘- IA". “Serious GAIL"
is the book that greatly influ-

of filigion. and reminded John Ke-
oi' the “Day of Judgment.”

‘ Epworth League will begin its
evening devotional meetings
on Sunday evening. Jan. 21st.

 

' matte Methodist Episcopal
L. Elf! Shlflner. pater; Cl"-
We arsenal-t and choir direct,-
“ .Children Be Savsd" will be
. of the sermon at 10: do
mine This subsect is run,
t is the one discussed last
kt the parents were and
. igloo. The Snow sheet
class meet at 1!. The Bible
ognsider the “Life of Isaac
All an invited. Ip-

v at mo 15.
l! Conducted have! is In-
th V. Csrethars isthe halter.
- nted hiss" is the sum
.é as sermon at 7: so. This
- 'l he thadsseuel to the one
' God.“ delivered
-evesieg. : ‘

'36s"! will be held on Wednesday ,

 
 

of the Churches

prayer meeting is in excellent place
to get tuned to concert pitch for the
coming series of special services. If
we feel that we need a closer walk
with God. and that our church needs
it, and that our neighbors need it. we
have received a divine call to prepare
burselves for service.

Do not be deceived or misled by the
half truths and veiled statements in
circulation concerning the one-such-
non-parallei treat in store for the pub-
lic the latter part of thianonth. It
has been necessary to advance the
date to January 26th. owing to the
refusal of the public to wait until the
31st. The committee has been tree-t-
ly embarrassed by the pert-pence or
reporters and the attempts at shadow-
ing by the city sleutbs. All that has
been discovered so far has been
"Around the Cracker Box." and we
hope no arrests will be made. How~'
ever. Doc has among pull, and Dea-
con Ncar Far has a new steal punch.
so we fear nothing. In spite of legal
complications. we shall meet “Around
the Cracker nos.” Friday night. Jan-
uary 26th.

 

church. George B. Tompkins. minis
ter; Charles G. Ives, bra-shin and
director: Mrs. L. L. PugB. contrsito:
Mrs. Arthur Hull, sopranozz Barry 1...
Sterling. basso: H. P. Sunderissd.
tenor. o-eThe Sunday school and Ken's
Assembly will convene at 10 o'clock.
All men are invited to attend their!“

smwmuounlat‘thisn‘cur. At“
11 o'clock there will be a service of Cm

worship. followed by a sermon by the
minister. The ‘Epworth League serv-
ice is held st 6: so o’clock and: is
steadily growing in interest and help-
fulness. Evening worship. followed
by sermon st 7: so. The Boys' club
will meet on Monday evening at 7
o'clock.
The attention of mute love

called to the Choral Art Waste-2W

 

uncommon intheSosthNorwalk “I."
I. E. church on Monday surging. *' « 5

Class meeting

on Tuesday
at 7. 45. ""1”“

 

Class meeting on Thursday evening

j“:

Ii 7:!5. Plan to attend.

 

 

The South Norwalk 00mg“;

The Norwalk Kethodiu: Emits! “D

‘dosvor at d: 45. Topic ._‘

 

Circle willinoetwl ;l(iss1ssbelni—
der. Westport avenue. in the evening.

preceded bysspper‘sto: so.

‘Common Clay."

Pl Alpha Gamma club will
Monday evening at 7: to.

B. B. K. club will meet Tuesday
evening.

The postponed annual meeting of
the Whatsoever Circle of King's
Daughters will be held at the home
of hire. Frank Bradbury on. Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:80.

The annual business meeting of the
church will be held on January 25 at
7:30. The meeting will follow a. din-
ner given by the Summer club.

The musical numbers for Sunday
are:

meet

MornmgService.

Organ Prelude—“Contemplation" _

Anthem—"Kerk! Hark! My Soul!”

seas.sou-eseseeeeeeesiaee MI

Soprano Solo—¥“Korning and liven-

ing" .-., Spicker
Mrs. Edith Weir. .

organ Postlude—“Gloria is Isoeisid‘

.....--.-elecssssoseeseb W
12mm

Organ Postiude-A-"A't mains". Buck

Anthem—J “God Ba Merciful” ..... .Wlske

Organ Poetludeu— 'er‘aud. Chorus in

‘..D ......'.u-.....s....sb-.”A“

v . w W“;

walk. Re‘v.E. '

ELF. mt. Pl. 1)..

 

 

G“... .. . .
Council meeting-in the pm house
at mw .
Tuesday-ans

men-nip ,

 

Thursday—Mu! shooting“ 7: 80-.
All are

 

church. Rev. F.
It
choir director
Jenn-tr 14. will be
WW

3- Joeohs. minister:

“follows: ama'

 

 

“'2" “must church. Nor- pit

newed.1.etsilstthotrue~m
. akin-cleansers” your
lmm” W” i

you a bigger idividusl. s better
neighbor and a brighter influence in
life. Public wordiip st. 11 a. m. Ser-
mon subject: “W I Believe in
God.” The morning service is plan-‘-
ned to behelpfulto sil thoughtfln and
earnest men and women. Come and
we will do you-good. All are wel-
come. C. E. meets at out p.
in. Teacher ng ole- at 7 p. m.
Eveningsewicest'lflo p.311. Sub-
.lect: "Horst Life Preservers."

the church.

Wednesdayr—ip. In}. the sewing
committee oftheWomea'sAuocistion
wiirmoetstthehomeoflt‘rsm
nirst, 11. fissfprd place. All mom-g
bers urged to be present.
Thursday—4: is p. 111.. regular mid-
week prayer meeting. Romans 3: as
is the text tor the evening study
“ml-y Man’s Supply” is the theihe.
Let the members come out and. so rul-
dll the church covenant.

South Norwsik m misden.
Rev. E. It. Cooper. .-Presoh-
ing at 11 o’clock a. m. Sunday-ch i
at 11 noon. Seminal-children”
Sunder school to:- helpful mu...
into the Word «Mendocino your~
that you may get a‘ better kneel.
edge of God through his preached
word. Great information will be gain—
ed by your him the Sun day
school. Presehingat 7st p. in. come
.snd get your spiritual more re-

mueumuoorssmoermr-

math.
wmwummsreflloidterm

 
 

 
 
 
 

“WWW

pleases either of them most of an?‘
thing. Dad often brings them Inch a. ,

m. she phliosophtses. one can't -
make a minke in buying candy at

loudly—7:10 p. In. volley ball- st

 
 

 

 

 

rTheeighthothbrtm-ry. I. “he_
trout supper will be grvod in the
basement of the church. Tiokeju' will
cost 60¢.
We are now living in s Sufilee
year. In December the n
will celebs-ate the 10th whim of“
the dedication of the writ! As;
forerunner to the big on

December the voting members oftbo
'church will sntsrtain’tho

other members efiths com
and all friendu‘ot the much.
will be cordially “lemtoo. Red
freshments will be nrved. Admis-
sion will be free to all.

_..._...

First Bavtilt Church .of Wu.

Potenthi

Subject of sermon: “rho
Kan."

Thursday night prayer meeting at
half- past seven o ’clock.

 

Trinity church notices. Rev. c. s.
Lewis; M. A.. rector.—-—Calendsr for
the week beginning Jan. 14 1923 (and
Way after Epiphany): 7:80 a. an.
holy communion. 9:30 a. m.. Church

school. 10:30 a. m.. morning prsyer
and sermon. 7:80 p. m.. “Feast of
Lights.”

Tuesday—8 p. m.. annual parish
meeting.

Thursday—7M5 p. m.. mestingof
the Girls' Friendly Society.

Thursday—6'30 p. m.. supper of the
Girls’ Friendly Sofie-rm. rctlou'cd at
7:45 by the postponed annual blist-
nesa meeting and election of embers.

 

Christ church. Gregory Boulevard.
East Norwailq Robert B. B. Footo.
reach—Jan. 14th; second Sunday aft-
er Epiphany: 10:80 a. nu. morning
prayermd sermon. 11:45 a. 111.. Sun—
day school. 7:80' p. m.. evening
prayer and sermon.

 

South Nor-walk Rescue mission. 27
Monroe street. E. II. Gale. superin-
tendent-We espcct to have with us
firothcr Brower. from New Canaan.
M the afternoon service. at 3:15. we
expect to have some special music and
special singing. All are cordially in.
vited to attend these services. l‘ven-
ing service at 8 o 'clock. All are wel-
come.

 

Advent Christian church. Van
andt and Harvey streets Rev. 1". L.
Piper; pastor: lire. Eloise Par-trick.

Sermon topic:
Truth."
tors as 8:80. Loni ,Workers at 3:16.
Evening song pelvic. at 7:81. Sermon
topic: "From Blessing to Bic—er."
Lsdies’ Kin-ion Society. Wednesday.
fit 2 Fe m. \

Weekly song prayer and testimony
service. Thursday evening at 7:45.

 

57 West avenue.—’I‘hc regular Sunday
service of this church is held at 11 a.
in. Sunday school will be held at. 11
O 'ciock.
Subject. January
ment."

1 4th: "Sacra-

ing at 8 o'clock. To both these serv-
ices the public is invited.

Reading room in the Roodner build-
ing. 81 Wall street. open week days
{holidays excepted). 12 to ,5. and
Tuesday" and Thursday event‘s from
7 to 9.

All are welcome.

 

, International Bible Students Red
Ken's Hall. Washington street. . uth
Norwalk—Sunday. Jan. 14: 3 .1 m..
W. W. Kessler of Columbia 3., ts.
Brooklyn. N. Y.. will lecture in
Men's Hall. on the subject: -
preaching the Kingdom."

All welcome. Service free.

Basketball Is 3
3 Latest ,Men ‘

NEW YORK. Jan. tsp-Basketbiil
during the winter is becoming as - .

a problem to the major league clu ,
ownm-s as post-season Masha-mint. »

il

a.

 

 

are playing professional .bssketbgll
during the winter. This in Mont-Pd
uriy true in the east. where protemonsl

Basketball is a strenuous em
The more-slop prevails that a. hard‘
winter of basketball is for from good
for a: big league ball player; Basket- -
ball takes a lot out of the amino
hardlygetshiminsbapetoraslx-
months' grind on the diamond

At present the' club owners hays no
“lotion over their piayeri‘ relative.
to Netball and can only ask the?
pinyers to refrain from indulging.
we the compensation is worth while
nose of the players ignore the rednest

 

‘0 rive upthegamav

 

 

 

 

, i‘rgge-i; rays vebbisn. 3031mm: showed

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

cietysnd the Young People‘s'
on the 15th «February. 9373953.;
in the basement of the church. Ail

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Heading. De Witt Tonnage Vein Der-en, .
minister.—Mornlng service at 10:30: .

 

 

' things, baseball and dogs.

ermutnuoming worship“ at 10:30.1
"The Potency of'
Sunday school at noon. Jun- ‘

First Church of Chrlfi. Scientlitf

Wednesday evening testimony meet- '

 
 
 
 

ed,

basketball he‘s a large ioiio’wingr ‘ ‘ '

 
 
 

clout he has an the equipment of s
cm..- titie scum. He display.
dd unsung footwork and boxing an.
it: besides «repair-lung that he ha‘
smpuuehsbdtbeabilityto take
punishment.

:ne “stained afar-ions pace tron
tofinisb. whit: he often swung
wildly” in his eagerness to cop men-
union“ the downsive. the Chicagoan
‘ ‘ forced'tohsligon in several -, , _
- ~ ,: so have lament cram urine: We ve given the pnce“
_.soii's;nsst oppin :nt it is no. .
' will be Luis Fir-pa. South wanop
American heavyweight. who is expect-
ed to return to this country in the
boar future.

Umpire Naiiin
Is Dog Faucier

Dick Nailin, one of the best. umpires
in the major leagues. likes-hunting as
a sport nest to the national me.

Such being the case. it is only us-
tural that as a' side issue to his base-
ballintereets. Nallln should boast one
of the finest kennels of pedigreed bird
dogs in the country.

During the summer months Nailin *
has his kennels at Frodei'lck. Kdi
while in theewinter he ships s number
of his best dogs south for the field
trials. _

During the past year Naliin has sold
a. score of classy bird dogs for fancy
prices. It is said that his revenue
from his kennels is in keeping with
his salary as a major league umpire.

Many of Nailln's best dogs have
been prise winners all over the coun—
try. With Dick there are just two
He is al-
ways discussing one or the other.

SEVERE COUCH
AFTER

"After an attack of the 'Flu' which
left me with a revere cough nothing
seemed to believe me until I used
Foley's Honey and Tar." writes Mrs.
K. D. s Drake. Childs. Maryland.
Coughs resulting from Indusnsa.
Whooping Cough. Asthma. Group,
Ls Grippe and Bronchitis are quickly
relieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar.
Contains no opiates —ingxedicnts
printed on the wrapper. Largest sell-
ing cough medicine in the World
Stillson. Powell Corporation. I

Come and see whx'
Thirty Dollars will do
when it c omes up
against a $45 overcoat,
See ‘What Twenty-five
Dollars, will do whenlt
gets in touch with one
of our $35 suits.

 

 

 

 

 

COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.

6 North Main St.

 

 

Nowell S M

CLOTHIERS d. FURNISH“

“To Men Who Know'

 

in Washington St. So. N . ._

 

 

 

. 0
Buying F urmture
When buying furniture the purchaser
generally goes by the outside appearance or
3 finish of the article they wish to purchase.
This does not disclose the interior con-
. ’struction or workmanship which is most
l important.
’ All our furniture has been carefully se-

lected as to construction, workmanship and
finish, as only good furniture can be made.

We carry only reliable merchandise of

honest quality. Every piece fully guaran-
teed, and at prices much lower than can be
found in any other store.

 
 

 

A number of major league players

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

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