Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 17, 1925 · page 8

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

Isisal'wiu suns rs.-

 

lull-“d

nation: Why is
..a used Buick the
next best'buy to a‘
mBaidz?

’

w ‘- Becau'se’the cor-I

 

rectnees of Buick design and the1
quality of Buick manufacture are not

signed by use. A used Buick IS a
better investment than many new

cars of other makes.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CACO CROWD ‘
.PRAISES NEW
CAR, THE AJAX

ash-built. Six Called
Distinct Contribu-
tion to Motor Indus-

). .1 s first showing to the Chicago
lane of the Ajax Six will go down
~snotor car history as one of the
rat impressive receptions ever ac-
-od a new motor car. Honored
' , the first city in the United States

 

 

 

J. H. WEIIRLE’S GARAGE
West and Connecticut Avenues
Telephone 2606

to view this new Nash-built product.
Chicago turned out in force and
crowded the show rooms of the Chi-
cago Ajax Company from early in
the morning until past midnight
Sunday. June 7. with thousands of
persons who had eagerly awaited the
drrivai of the car. A careful check
of all those who entered the show
rooms opening day revealed that a
total of 3,725 people inspected the
Ajax Six between 8 a. m. Sunday
and midnight. And every day since
Sunday the show room has been
throngcd from the moment the doors
were open right up to closing time.
Known to he a Nash-built car the
Ajax may well he said to have been
born famous. and no small share of
the eagerness over its arrival is due
to the manufacturing record of C.
W. Nash. Ajax president. Comment
was unanimous that the Ajax Six is
a distinctly new contribution to the
motor car industry. both in point of
its unique body design and its ex-

 

ceptional m
ssasrsl opinion W
sides was that the
automobile than has ever been plac-
ed an the market and there weavers
little tendency to draw comparisons
with other makes. as the All! aunt'-
ed to have littsd itself. by its looks
and design. into an entirely new
class. where there was nothing with
which to compare it.

The chief concern with nearly
everyone who witnsssod it seemed to
be about doiivsries. despite the fact
that it was known that trade-ins sra
not to be considered for do first few
hundrsd cars. There appeard to be
but very few of the merely curious
who usually are present on such oo-
cssions. and every one was seriously
and intelligently interested in what
the car offers. An amazing number
of people brought their chock books
with them anxious to be among the
tint to secure a car. and sales have
risen far beyond expectations. Na-
tional distzibution of the Max will
be on a basis which will permit an-
nouncement to be made in bity after
city, as tastes growing production
makes it possible to follow the in.
troduciion with deliveries. After the
metropolitan centers have hon open.
ed up the loss large cities will re-
ceive shipments.

Find Liquor on
Millionaire’s Yacht

NEW LONDON. Conn.. June' 17.
—-(AP). While at anchor in the
lower harbor yesterday. the palatial
steam yacht Colleen. owned by
Samuel Agar Salvage. millionaire
New York silk manufacturer. was
boarded by coast guard authorities.

 

 

 

' A search of the craft revealed four

cases of liquor. which were seized.

The yacht is here for the annual
Yale-Harvard races Eriday. Mr.
and Mrs. Salvage were expected to
bring a. party of friends here on that
day.

En route to Washington. Mr. Sai-
vsge was notified of the seizure and
came here this afternoon. The

yacht was released from custody. -

and it is not known whether prose—
cutions will result. At last year‘s
races liquor flowed freely aboard
the yachts in the harbor. The case
of the Colleen is expected to put the
lid on a repetition this year.

Conn. Postmasters
Elect D. S. Case

HARTFORD. June ll.-—(AP). D.
S. Case. of Sound View and Mary
L. Kelsey of Taconic. were re-elect-
ed president and secretary respec-
tively. at. the annual meeting of the
Connecticut branch of the National
League of District Postmaster-s here
yesterday. The association endorsed
the proposal that third class post-
masters be placed under civil serv-
ice and that fourth class postmast-
ers be allowed appropriations for

 

 

rent. fuel. light and fixtures. Na-
tional President T. F. Phinncy was
present.

#—

 

.—.~

—Advertiso in the Sentinel for

 

the best results.

.m
Mubaditsrcnt

 

 

Ed. Jackson (loft)

lNDIANAPOLIS. 1nd.. June 17.—
The first completed unit of Indiana's
810.000.000 World War Memorial.
described as "one of the finest and
most interestingly equipped struc-
tures of its kind in the country"
will be dedicated here tomorrow as
the new national home of the Ain-
Izricun Legion.

impressive dodicatory services
will be llt'ld when the building ‘will
be proffered by Governor Ed. Jack-
son and accepted by James A.
Drain. national commander of the
Legion. The program will be
broadcast.

The Legion building occupies the
northwest corner of the Memorial
Plaza. which when completed will
include five city blocks. Four doors
or white iledfcrd limestone. arrang-
ed in the himplo stoildiil of Grecian
architectural style. give the building
an (xterior appearance of stability
and durability and an air of serene
simplicity. The cost of the Legion
unit is more than half a million doi~
lars.

 

The feature room of the building

 

 

 

The Indiana war memorial unit devoted to the American legion. Gov.

and James A. Drain.

is the national executive committee
room which is arranged in the form
of a senate chamber with a raised
rostrum for the national command-
ers chair. The their is a highly
ornate piece with a huge Legion
emblem worked into the back of it
in tooled leather. All desks and
chairs of committeemen bear the
appropriate seal of each state. terri-
tory and foreign country represent-
ed.

The original of "America." sym-
bolic painting by Rent-Mel. official
artist of the French Ministry of
War. which was designed as an ex~
pression of America's rescuing sore-
ly stricken France. hangs on the
wall of the executive suite reception
room on the thirdfloor. The paint-
ing was presented to the American
Legion under the patronage of the
French Republic as the personal
gift of the artist in 1922

'In the reception room of the ex-
ecutive suits are cases containing
rare trophies and souvenirs of the
World War. The nucleus of a. li-
l:r\ary devoted exclusively to all

[a

i ‘ months.

 

 

 

M. Katz Takes Over
Rutan Plant to Fill-
ish and Trim -— To
Employ 200

ORANGE. N. J.. Juno lie—Tho
Morris Kata Hat Co.. of New York.
has purchased the abandoned plant
of the c. B. Rutan Co.. in West 0r.
angs. and will manufacture in this

 

tsrday by Richard J. ll‘itsmsurios.
director of finance of the City of
anon. who has been trying to in.
duos manufacturers elsewhere to

closed in the last eight months.

The lists firm ope s what is
known in the industry as the "dry
shop." including its activities to fin-
ishing and trimming hat bodies
made in other districts.

Nathan Davidson. secretary. as!
the company last year turned 01
38.000 deserts of hats. This is it
greater than the output of Baton
in the days when hatting hero w.
booming. The firth will give Jobs ‘.
200 batters.

~Hst workers were greatly cheert
by‘ the announcement of the firm
coming. as it runs a union shop. Th.
district is unionized to a man. Trou
hie with union chiefs was blame
for the closing of Rutan's. E. v.
Connett &. Co.'a going out of business
and the shifting of F. Berg & Co. to
Norwslk. Conn.

The Ruian plant has been idle for
It closed down when local

hat bodies from other districts for
finishing here. The union assorted

The company later brought suit
against the union. but lost the ac-
tion. Then it made its decision to.
shut. down and put the plant on the
market.

Full Grows in Two Plants.

The two remaining ‘ plants here.
the Robert Trimhle to Co.. and the
No Name Hat Co.. now are running
with full crews. as fall orders have
greatly stimulated production. The
firms. as a concession to stay. were
allowed by national union of! cars to
import hat forms from elsew are if
they desired.

 

Ford and Edison War on Cigarette.
(Hartford Times.)

The “necessary information can
he obtained from Themes Edison and
Henry Ford. who are Joint contribu-
tors snd sponsors of the book called
"The Little White Slavos.’ published
by them and distributed by tho Hart-
ford Y. M. C. A.”

 

subjects on the World War will go
to make this World War library the
most complete and comprehensive

 

on the subject in the country.

 

 

\

 

THURSDAY
FRIDAY

 

SATURDAY
June 18-19-20

 

 

40 Inch Silk

‘r‘sc' Special
Yard . . . . .

Satinette

Special
Yard . . .

Many patterns.

 

 

 

Canton Crepe

Our regular price $1.65.

$1.39

38 Inch Washable

Our regular price 69c.

49c

 

adlnchPure

Silk Satin

Our regular price 31.”.

Spaciai s1 '29

Yard .....

36 Inch Bmdod
Canton Crepe

Our regular price 81.19.

Special 89 c

Yard

40-INCH FIGURED VOILES
Our Regular Price 59c.
SPECIAL, Yard

SILK LINEN AND F LANNEL DRESS MATERIALS

MONEY RAISING EVENT THAT WILL BE lONG REMEMBERED IN THE HISTORY or .

WHEN WE SAY COST PRICE SALE WE MEAN JUST
WHAT WE SAY AND THAT IS THAT MERCHANDISE WILL 'BE SOLD ' AT COST PRICES.

SALES IN THE

as inch

Chifion Tafieta

our regular price 81.60.

$1.39

Yard .....

80 Inch Pure

Silk Radium

Our regular price 98c.

Special 85 0

Yard.....

I

 

NORWALKS.

Special

Plain colors.

I

‘ GINGHAM
Amoskesg rm Color

Yard osooossgoooliiddooalooasa.

IMPORTED PONGEE

Best quality. Our regular price
$1.10. Special,,ysrd

UNDERWEAR CREPE

Special, Yard ..................

 

17c

75c.

17c

. l

. Yard..."

 

54 Inch, Pure
Wool Flannel

Our regular price 83. to.

Special $1.89

as lncthn
Irish Linen
All chlors. Our reg.

price 00c. 49 6

Special. yard

 

IMPORTED CHECKED TISSUE GINGHAMS
Our Regular price 493.
SPECIAL. Yll'd w'asaooooolagoogsswags;sou'oc:\o-ooooooooo-IIOIO-‘OQOOIOOODIOI

 

THE ABOVE 'ARE ONLY A FEW. OF THE MANY BARGAINS OFFERED

Opposite Rialto Theatre

PASSAIC SILK SHOP
129 WASHINGTON St. ,
COME EARLY '— AVOID THE RUSH—STORE OPEN 8:30 A. M.

SO.

district. it was announced here yes. ‘

buy hat shops herssbouts that have

union leaders called out their men.
when the firm wanted to bring in;

that this violated its notional laws“

.w... a," u.

A Hint iOr Vacationuts’

Whether on go to the seashore or the mountains
your it far proper shoes will be man. Tram .~
Oxfords, Golf Oxfords. Sports 0x10 I. Ten an
Shoes and Bathing Slippers.

Remember that we fit the entire family.

MILTON ELWO OD

122 Washington St. South Nomi];

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Get An Ocean Suit

And enjoy it all summer

Nothing like a perfect fitting, well made Bath-
inghiuit.‘ ill just your style, to start the summer
r13

Men’s Suits $2.98 to $5.98
Women’s Suits $2.98 to $10.00
Boys’ Suits $1.98 to $3.98
Misses’ Suite 3150 to $4.98

JA COB Y’S

12-14 North Main Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

um... .aa.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. m

 

THURSDAY
FRIDAY '
SATURDAY

June 18-19-20

 
 

as m Mm. .
Checked Suiting

Our regular price 55c.

5"“ 39c

Yard a one so

so muslintssc""‘ ’
Broadcloth
Our regular ins-lord's.

Special
III” IOiOIP :.‘I IV

 

’ _ so Inch

Silk Crepes
Many patterns. Our
regular price No to

$1 10. Special 75c .

so Inch ‘
Silk CheckNoile
Our regular. price We.

Special 490

Yard"... .' Yard...”

 

 

NORWALK.