Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 30, 1925 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I
A

 
 

a,

 
 

 

’ REV. HR.‘iii>is’R’

TELLS WHY HE’S
CHHRCH MEMBER

’P r e a c h e s Inspiring
Sermon. —— Good Liv-
ing, Pastor Says, Is

.. Only Essential

HOV. F. L. Piper of the Advent
Christian Church preached nn inspir-
ing sermon last evening on tho sub-
Jcet or "Why I Would Be. a Member
of the Christian Church.” He said
in part: "My parents were members.
That these, who were in tho church
and in its service through many
years, left mo tlio heritage of their
honorable record and a. good nainc,,
suggests its value for my life.

“Tho best people that I have
known were members. The church
that had an evident influence for
good on them is probably as much
needed for my own life.

“Because of its long and :tlorious
history. Through centuries the
Christian Church has given its wit-
ness for God and for righteousness.
and has been the greatest uplifting
. force that has come to men.

“Because I believn in the touch-
ings (and ideals of the church. The
founder of the church has taken his
place in history as the greatest of
all teachers, and his rules of conduct
as sliqun in the Sermon on the
Mount constitute a standard of life
that is ever in advance of our high-

 

A

 

 

A. 5‘. Collins Co

'10 North Main Street,
South . N orwalk
ll Phone 747

COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

 

 

 

VESTA
Oil. BURNERS
Policy Refrigerating

& Supply Co.
Monroe St. 50. Norwalk

 

 

 

_ HOME MADE
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE

MODERN MARKET

, P. E. Fairchild
PHONE 1456

flatmcriy linholtr. Market

15 N0. MAIN ST.

5 TUBE
RADIO
524.95

GUARANTEED
'Times Square Auto .
’ Supply

64 N. Main 8t., 80. Nor-walk
ores evusmos

 

 

 

 

 

‘ nue motored to Bridgeport yestardoy

 

 
 

 

 

t
ed . ’
list f
and TITLE Dan Cupid plays no .
each favorites but he IS_ partial to ‘
not imond rch afiemcnt Rings. ,And

’ by not cy are . regal.
m 'othing can ever take 32:! place.

; ,' ‘ Our dealings with our customers

for many years have established .
us firmly in their confidence—and ‘
in the sclcction ofidiamonds. noth-
ing is of greater importance than
the character of the dealer selling
them.

in addition-all W. W. W. '
White Gold Diamond Rm arc
Guaranteed—as are all W. l . W.
Rings.

nielum) 1‘. your»;

1 . \'nrth Main Street

[ll/If

 

Treasury Balance

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-—-
United States Treasury not but-
uncc at close of business Nov.
21 was ium'i‘lMI'i.

 

 

 

est spiritual achievements.

"Because it admonishcs me against
evil. In common with all. I need
that odmonitlon of warning and re-
straint and. when the church func-
tions aright. that warning comes. a
safeguard against evil.

“Because the church calls out and
would utilize the best there is in me.
it is 'an appeal and encouragement
to every high and nohlo 1mpuise. It
opens the door or vision and calls to
service for others that has large re-
ward hero and a fine rocomponso
hereafter.

“Because it is the greatest insti-
tution of the ages and is the great-
est power for good in this twentieth
century. Because it prizes its age
and its historic.achiovemcnts, and
still more, its present power and in-
fluence among men and nations, I
yield the spiritual dominion which it
asks.

"Because it has an open door for
me. The doors of many organiza-
tions would not be open for me. I
would lack money for some, and
standing or influence in others. If 1
repent and turn to right living. the
doors of the church are open. and
that simple but comprehensive re-
quircmont is but just and reasona-

bite.”
I t V

The Friendship Bible class of the
East Avenue M. E. Church will hold
its monthly business and social meet-
ing- Friday evening of this week in
the Sunday school room. Final ar-
rangements will be made for the
concert which will be held in the
church Tuesday evening. Dec. 8. un-
d .- the able direction of Mr. Carlton
L'liommcdieu. i

t

Mrs. N. S. Ferguson of IS St. John 1
street returned from Miltordf New
York. Saturday evening. One month
ago Mrs. Ferguson was called to
Milford because of the serious ill-
ness or her sister. who is now on the

road to recovery.
0 It a

Dr. Herbert P. SiacGregor, pas-
tor of the Norwalk Congregational
church spoke to the students at the
Roger Ludlow Junior High school
this morning at their regular ween-
ly assembly. "Thanksgiving" was
the the topic discussed by Dr. Mac-
Gregor. lie fully explained the
meaning «of Thanksgiving and told
them a great deal about the first
feast. After 'the close of his speech
he held a forum with thoflstudenra.
A great mnny students v"'nuswcreu
several questions asked by him and
he also answered a. number asked
by the pupils.

The assembly program includeo:
Prelude, played by Jeanette Oliver;
Announcements by principal Allton
Williams; Introduction and talk by
Dr. MaeGregor; Flag Salute and
Star Spangled Banner, sung by the
entire schoolé. ‘

o o o

A' number or local school teachers

iis‘ited their homes over the holiday.
0 O 0

Mrs. Charles Vollmsr .ot Emerson
street, recently underwent an opera-
tion in the local hospital .She is still
confined to the hospital but is show-
ing a slight improvement?

' O O 0

Joseph Scirc. East uvenuo shoe-
maker. spent the day yesterday in
Bridgeport.

o o o

Archibald Bennett of Molrose ave.

in his new car which he recently pur-

chased.
‘ I O 0

William Murphy of East avenue
returned last night from Bridgeport,
where he spent the past three days.

I I O 0

George Spencer of Hayes avenue
motored to Milford yesterday and re.
turned with his police dog. “By-law."
which had been there for a. short
time.

o o o.

A number of East. Norwaik resi.
dents. including Wesley Wilkino of
Winfield street. and Frank Lauson.
also or Winfield street. are planning
to witness the fight in Bridgeport
this evening.

0 O 0

Officer James Eldridge is cover-
ing Officer Louis Brchm's boat for
a few days. while Officer Brehm is
on a. furlough.

- U C a

Mrs. Joseph Schovrien and family,
formerly of New York. are now liv.
ing at 88 Van Zuni; street. Mrs.
Schavrlen’s husband recently pur-
chased tho confectionery? store of
William Knapp of. East avenue.

0

Percival Bennett. of 5 Woodside
avenue. was in Norwich yesterday,
where he attended a second degree
meeting of the Moose held there.

0 0 C

Benjamin Disbrow, of Fifth street

motored to Long Island yesterday.
0 O 0

Joseph Patucclo. or.Fort street.
has accepted a position as caretaker
at the Shorehavcn Golf club.

» o O 0

Ernest Plait, formerly of Hayes
avenue. returned today to Jersey
City. He had been spending several
days here at the home of his father
on Hayes avenue.

0 O 0
Mrs. David Gould. of Winfield
street. returned Saturday, from

Huntington. L. 1.. where she spent
a few days with her brother.

I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. G. Ryderhoi
Van Zant street. motored to Bear
Mountain yesterday. in Mr. Ryder”-
new sedan. The new car makes the
fifth auto in his possession.

U C O
Theodore' and LeRoy Ryder. both
of Van Zant street. motored to New-
burgh. N. Y.. yesterday. They ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. John Lo-
thorn. who were ’mmied Saturday.
Mrs. Lathun was formerly Miss
Vera Grace. granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Horton. of Win-

i’mld street.
I t I

 

Mrs. Wallace Rules. of Meimso

.,‘,‘r,, .. ‘1

ma EVENING SitiN'l'I‘NEIi—-SO.:NQRWALK, CONN.
. TELEGRAPH POLE SAVES AUTO

 

 

Automobiles and telegraph poles aren‘t. good friends, ordinarily. But
this time they got very eliiimmy. This nuio went iilrmixli a bridge roil-
ing in Sun Fl'ltnl‘ls't‘o lllltl would have plunged to destruction if it but!
not hit, the telegraph pole. which prevented its fall.

NEW STEAMER g35 KLLED Hi
iH NEW YORKj CHRH00_ HCHi

NEW YORK. Xov. 9.0. (.\. 1‘.)--1 (‘iil-Il’tFU. (‘liiiiii Nov. 1;". t.\l’.)-—
Slipping into the, harbor like a. H is ‘““"”“"l (“M _ ““‘il WW“
1 i. will m mum of white ”mm ; lwrii killed (”ill [but .lu “‘H'i' woun-
gios ‘ I I 1 ‘ ‘ " filed in lighting in the Hi‘l“ is of t‘hu-
from her whistle to nunouncv llcl' . for. between armed factions.

arrival nor even a wisp ol‘ smokcf
from her funnels. the Swedish Mo-

 

 

 

 

 

on

troopers coming from 'l‘.~‘iiii:-'i‘.m en-

. icnvorvd to occull‘.‘ the l-al‘i‘nr‘lts
Q n v . . H - . l ' ‘ ‘
tor ._liip. (lilphliolm. first of llLliu‘Tr ”W opposition ii;.- tliefoo
kind to cross the Atlantic. reached ; troopers.

New York City today. ' ‘
I - . ., p - v ‘ .— . ' 1.

The Giipsholni left tioiliuilluitheckless I)rlv"]g' (dse
November ‘31. propelled entirely byi To Be Heard Monday
Dleael engines. She is the first.
large passenger ship of this type.

«'1‘

 

'i‘il"

i-ii‘i.’

also of Jl'lh’tIDil ltuzait, of
”'"“"""“‘:‘"""' Xurwaik. charged “'th l‘t'f‘k‘
. . .
Arrested ‘Agaln for . 1mg (li'lHl‘il. lirir; been int down for
, . " mm, Aluiulugr morning. lil iii" up-
Hiivmg Slot Machine W.» W,. 1...»... Mil .\'c-
.' -————-—————~ 5 ill ini..i. l,i:l’lllt‘t‘.
Leo Colin. of l Wilton avenue wané lin “as ill‘l't‘iill‘ii til-l'rlli tim \i't‘i‘ka

' i i I" u‘ . ~‘- ~ . .
arrested for the seemid “me Within . at”) folio\.iii.. on till.‘ Vlllnllllllt; .lil
‘ lolliobilv- crash in “uslullkluu street.

' w to ‘i‘ircr‘n i, "'a ‘ti l'l . ,
a. you}. _ ’ u 2‘ ° n '11 ,n .ile which .luiues imrnp o! i.ilwriy
and Spit-in! ltllitV'llliill .‘iinuahim i <1 “u ‘15 m“ “H '7“ in"! d
seized a slot iuuebiim :it. his ston- ‘ ‘ “ ‘ J ‘

inuvl is still (‘1 mini-«l to 1‘” .\’nrualk
illi‘tipildi.

‘iltu cur. li‘.\llI‘ll iiiltl llllhli lxy
litigant. collided \\lii‘i number lllil.‘
(bin. (Wilt «l by \Vliil‘lill i.‘2.lll:iliuii of
Nuwtmvli 'i‘i'i'i'nvc. u'liieii unis pork-

Satilrday. St‘l'gi'vnllt Silk and Officer
Thomas Dorucy arrested (,‘illrn about %
eight, months “titl- Thn 0:18” in r-ltlli
pending. ‘in the comb. and the MOM
macliinvs are at puller lll'iltitllllli‘lt‘l’fl,l
awaiting lllu llual disposition of lllt'l
case. The police: ind receiicd com-1 "'1‘
pluints and tin: raid was the result ;
Colin’s t'iiS‘" was continued l'.i ilfv:
uptown court this morning. 1

Jollyréuhrib‘féii‘
(if N orwalk Tires

I it \v..z5 illll‘itllil'lt‘<'\l today by the
Deaths and Funerals:.‘\‘«.nnviilk llubln-r and Tire 130. tori

-———.~~——- lIlur'lwriefit of" local radio inns thui

Ann M. (unblock , the it. <‘. Jones Tim (‘0. of i'liiludel-

Ann )1. i‘fonistoch died sudi‘ienil'iphin, distributor of Norwnlk Tires.

Saturday. Funeral services at ibcgwi“ through ”m J0”). l’our publi-

Lukcvicw cemetery chapel. Ne“'Erizo this .\'oru'nlk product, on the

Canaan. Conn. Wednscday. DOW"? :utr Wednesday night at 1:30 o'clock
her 2 at 3‘30 P' 31' til‘olll station \‘l‘. (J. A. If.

1

Henry T. Prowl" i . ’ . . ‘
The funeral of Henry '1‘. i‘rowitt.l “OMAN nuns T0 “LAT“.

president of the Central l“llll‘fli‘ldi ( \‘Itcflfimfoq‘l‘lfin 11:). 17;; rang;
Trust company, who died last \\ ed” Mum“ w ”mm today

. i 4181'}- Willi
nesday. will be held tomorrow ill-‘ ' .
ternoon at two o clock from his late 1 will)“ l;:..:nz.l.l: i333; ‘i‘ifrt‘lidgfdh‘:
rosi once in I’lmerrst 'l‘nrrace. i‘ev.' “ " ». "
d' 1 ‘ \ 'iidjolning her bedroom. Hm lived

James Benton Werner will officiate. 1 ,
in three rooms over a millinorv

shop which she has run since 1861'.

 

George R. “’llidus.

George R. Wilkins. elglityfour.
died yesterday noon at his home. 113‘
Flax Hill road. He is survived ll ’ .
one daughter. Mrs. John Richards}. The team ot‘ \‘tninlist and Laequehay
of 113 Flax liili road. The funeral “"35 had“; ”‘0 field by ”‘0
will be held from his late liomv. to- ‘ this morning M» ”10 0nd of the H"-
morrow afternoon at mile o'cloelc. “mill 1‘0"? 0f “‘0 “nllllfli 51X dul’
Rev. A. p, Chamberlain. pastor of bike race in Madison Square Gar-
the First M. E. church will official-z. dens.

Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. The leaders had made _'.‘21 iuilrs

Mr. \Vilklns was a. veteran or tlieland six laps. compared with the f.--
Civil War, serving with the 13ihieord of 257 miles made‘liy )lorun
Regiment. New Jersey Volunteers. 'and McNamara in 1914.

NEW MON'ARCH *

BIKE "JCT.
NEW‘ YORK. Nov. 30. (A. l‘.)-—'-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘lr_ '- ‘ ' ‘ l i l
PrhccPruthipok,shon-nobovowlthhiswflo.hssmoceedcdto
the throne of thejxingdom of Siam. following the death of King Balm
W. The prince was King Roma’s younger brother. and gains the crown

because Rama. left no son. The prince and princess “did the. IT. 8.

 

 

 

avenue. motored to Stamford yes-
tardin-

 

isst relu- and ibokxmt interest in boson-u. '

’l'ho bntib» llilrgnti _\i.‘ilt'l‘tl.t}' wlinnl

laps,

 

RAnHRiHs HEARS
PUT§__ill HHRH

.\ tiftv-ilw: foot. |i0\\ll‘ yacht
the "Anna. Marie" bound tum limi-
ton to Palm lwarh. “fits inn-.n 1.,
put, into lliu local harbor Saturday

bout. “going dead." lilllli‘l‘lt'A of nut-
i'lcient strength were not nblrilnublu
in this locality illlll "it: on lll‘|‘ oi inn.
yacht. .l. W. Brit—‘33. oi l‘ul't‘lltxh‘lf‘l‘.
Music, was iioiliiml, 'l‘llt' ii\\ll|'l".1
chauffeur expects to be ill"i‘i‘ innmr.
row from 'liosiun with new Inittnnm

The crew consistii ivi' ivm mm.
Henry A. Carmen. captain. and \\‘i-_~.
Icy (f. Mari-sh. Nigllliu‘l. bulb of lins-
ton. The yacht left Iiflhlllll .m '1‘in-
(lay noon. tlio i‘l'li‘ll putting into row
venicut harbors i-aeb el'l.l’llll"‘. ’l‘ln-y
encountered a. bit of rough wmlbvr
near Block Island and off New Lon. ‘
don. lit the mouth of Hit) ’l‘ilrlinluu
iihcr.

T110 1111‘”. (“met to l-~:i\.- liv-ru t...

and are installed. ’l‘Ii~ir first step
after leailng hero will prob.tb'y bu

Perth Amboy, N. J.. l

W...“ w--.wm

AGAINST HHCAL ;
s RHHCHRRR on;

 

|

l
.
'l‘lzr» iiillllilLf' avlluii l'I‘Ul..:i.' l'y
l‘l'ulluv'; \‘ulllm v “1' Wall ‘
against Frignl nnrl Stella. lv-rnl but-l
clirrs.1istlic result of an nutumnbllo!
collision lzltsi. Hiuiiiiicr, was. s: iiit'll mi
the city court this ili(ll‘llli‘ii.‘.

Tllo elm: was Si'lli‘lilllv- in wine to[
trial bei‘oru .lu'lcu Nehemiah I‘uimrc‘
hill] :1. Jill')’. ll ‘.\'.'l:-' upunml :iilll lill'

jury obtained, but ili'lul'x: any of this}
i

i
it‘ll illii...

icslimony um _'.".‘."il .\‘l'|ll\'l‘}' lx-o.
llm'ls llllll .Ului'llv'x \. .\llll«.ll‘. ufi
Stamford uni-mu on .’1 .--- lemv Ill.
The ju‘ m silve'ml it. PM \\illi.i~.n
Conway, ““1141". \\‘. Smith, John T.
'llinOS. i‘I‘C'tiNl'li‘i. l.1|ll<i“2' .iiillll H.
Wood, Samuel lL-wlv-r, Aim»! ht;
John, l‘l‘l'lllllll' llith‘lli‘illl'i. i'I'ulilRI
Nash. Hurry iii-luv. .lulm Til. Himm-

and William llniiirls.

'CHHHiHHHHH
,‘ CHRSCH i5
, CAHRRH HAiR

 

! .._... ..

 

'l‘lu‘ li’l".ll?il\.i , ’ 1.“. \\'. (H's-ail
ICf‘liil‘ \\'4>»I i..'r; :5: .', \. 2 ‘.~:..'
:rliy. \‘;:‘. i“ ‘r"l‘.l 1 ;.:. "i .1 ' L lib
Nni‘vmik Ibwpilui .‘l :m ll lill.~'.v
,i.,':il'.‘=(li1 \‘.i.\l .‘ titlllhij, m m" :.

gl’ritlnr lli"l'ilii"' v I 1i: i - v :- \',,
:illri wife- \‘."" lill‘ int:
lll"lt‘l( ;.i "thud .\l..tv.'~;
il'm Road in .‘iitlliillll‘ll.
nil. ll ‘i'llll llHllll' ~ :- . - in .;

neci lvm.

iliii‘lfli

 

i'lli‘.‘ 'iiii iil'

.‘i‘vil
ii";
I THIS IS l‘lltl‘l ‘.\l,\S'l'i‘1ll.

' Wle’l‘lcii. Nut, l;\l'l.~‘l('t‘
culling began in l.i'i'i..‘.~“.«l county tu-
].rrs- ill l'lli'l
d! it" i'<,

.i“
iday as a l‘l‘.‘~liii 0:"‘ili.
'spi-ll. Frail: liroiliert',
lilf‘giill this iiini'iiiuL: li li"\'I“«ili‘.“. inur-
iinvh ice on liivlli's bond nmr Ci')‘-’
:Filll Lake, M'lling the, ice to custom. ‘
‘ frozen .

im-

 

ers. lllg‘lilni‘nl irilu‘ Haas
,RllOl‘t’.‘ to shore. The mercury til‘i'lll-
pml low for Noveiiilwr ifts‘ illpll‘.

COlt‘lJl‘E'Ok qllfili‘tl (vlllV Si\|‘li :iivti‘cv
i ein' mum. i hiss

. .\ meeting uill bo ill bl ‘\.~‘l.lnl'."
libiy night at 7:30 of tho committed
‘who am planning to orlltlilizc a
City lllbic class. The members will .
illlf'Cl iii the South Norwnlk Baptist
IClllil‘Cll. It is planned to have :i
‘rlass of Leno men from all section.

jof Not-walk. ‘1

 

‘ rooms”. RECORD?
F'OltNlNG. N. Y.. Nov. an. (A. l‘.\
.-~»i‘oruing has what is thought to 1:.-
:i record for football 'i‘lm (‘oriiiuu
1.111 Stars yesterday piled up a total
of 54 points to 0 against semi-pro-
.fesslonni team from Sulomanea.

. PREMIER. 1N ACCIDENT.

,3 LITTLE MISSENGEN, lurking-
hamshirc. England, Nov. 30 (.\l").——
Premier Baldwin. his uifo and
daughter had a narrow escape todzi) '
when an automobllu in which the)
were traveling from Chequers Court
to London, skidded on an ice-cowred
{road and collided with a farm “1h.
lgon.
'of his party were hurt.

TORNADO NEAR HOFIA.
SOFIA. Nov. 30. (APJ—Tbirly ‘
two houses were destroyed by a, tur—
nado on the outskirts of Sella last“
night. Many were forced to ilco in
their nighlelotlies from their bonus.

DISTI'RBANCE IN A LOCAL
THEATRE

The patrons of a local show lions--
were very much disturbed and au-
noyed by the continuous coughing
of a person in the audience. Don"!
be :1. nuisance because you have a
cough or cold. A few doses of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM-
POUND taken promptly will bring
speedy relief from coughs. colds and
boarseness. Mrs. W. 'l‘. Clary. White
Plains. Va" writes: "We have used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM-
POUND for colds and bad coughs
with splendid results—Adv.

Ne; Oldsmobile Six

More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Prici

On Display

AARON KOHN

9 B. 3. Ave. 80. No
Phone 489

 

 

 

-....~. ~....;.__... ..___.—____.__.__.__ .

 

 

 

 

 

POWER BOAT Y

night, duo to tho lmltrrien in Hm . .

marrow, ii the new batteries :il'i'in .

AUTO SUIT

'i'i...

‘anvi

 

.._._.._.s....~.-. ._-._- I .
1

Neither the Premier nor any; .

 
 

TRISTRAM é? HYWi

Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store

Wall Street Norwziliu ( ‘min.

 

_

. Gift Suggestions

Eaton, Crane Jr Pike
Writing Paper

50c to $5.25 box

Men's 'l‘uilct Sets
$1.00—-—$1.25-~~»~ $1.75

Men's .Bill Folds
75c to $4.50

Ladies’ Handbags
$1.25 to $7.75

Ladics’ Beaded Bags
$4.25 to 25

Ladies Toilet Sets
$1.75 t0 $3.50

 

Children‘s Handbags

$1.10

Baby’s Toilet Sets
31.50

V.”

to.
Military Hair Brushes
$1.50 pair

.llen‘s Garters
lllmtun null i”. Z.)

30c to 50c

Cutex Manicure Sets

600 to $1.00

Fancy Candles
50c pair

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i .

 

[it‘ll-IS CA" “Hilll. nlllillgi i‘. .l .1 111w ill :‘- 4‘
. Mzilli :'i-'-‘. l :‘l ill ”1‘
—'-—”—‘ l .
i Georg? Slzlt-iel'fillrre. \\'- sli‘lui‘t . ”‘1‘”! 0‘ “Huh" .H‘W 111m».
. -. . . "H . . ‘1 I.» i (run: r (it 'in' mi- 1. ill\~l in ‘..
am nuc tolllld tor. irpmttl to th.: 1mm". “wing :lm I! ”Him
dou‘niown police yesterday iba' Slight

 

 

 

SHOP EARLY

Remember that rush, crush and crowded lizli's—
soon begin.

Our Htocle of Slippers. Shoes, Zipper Boots and
Areties is Complete. Rightiy priced for sutiri‘um
tion.

; MILTON 'ELWOOD

i 122 Washington St.

 

So. Norwalit

 

 

 

hora linker. .hhirilili iii'tn-s.‘ and!
«lam-er. i‘niiiul her-Wit Imiiig pupil-i

It Don’t Do You Any Good to Ciis< if it Rains

luritv ill‘l‘illl~(‘ vi “('1' llilllll'. Ni shift

vimuzl‘ll ii to Uni'a l’ri-sivli-iil. lll: l"‘ .', .. ... - . . .7

tumor of llil‘ .\li~ll‘l:lll l‘t‘lllllllli‘. .‘Ild' “1‘ “ "M‘ “M ""M H “ 3m“ w ‘ n ‘l "

now rill‘K gig Impuim- m m”. ilguin.‘ We have good iluof (‘I'lilllllE-v—ll's l-‘uu-i: :w .1 Mr; . .m’

l
E ilinck because, it's mode of .\Slli‘if‘ll.
it. Sticky because we want it that uni. :
it “ill Hick iil.r
it‘ your roof looks too gnu-l to 11. k and 3.x 2: '» iv:
Hut: 1‘. i"

it will slop all the leaks you ever

l'n'iy‘ ‘l"l

 

 

(l 'l' 'l'lllh ill ‘l‘—-—l'l' In \‘vOliTll
MU) LY

:i iu.z'r null s '

that makes it valuable.
like a bird.

r'-=;ii liilr‘ ,i‘i illi'l hi; to. leaking. try some of this limit (‘ozltlu-J :il'illlll‘l li‘u‘
l»‘..l.v .\ Pix, 255:. Sli~l'i;~\l<l ui'ruuoui
4, ill. minim; )nur lliilll" .tiiil'
: .w ;li'i_\'. ‘i'x‘l‘i \iili nutty-l 11..
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[3194133511- 15.5!

Fur Trimmed Costume Suits and Coats
» Exclusive in Design Exquisite in Fabric

I Perfection in Tailoring

i it is not exaggerating a bit to say that these costumes and
coats are veritable gems of the designer’s and tailor’s
art. Each one is a copy of a Parisian import and suffi-
-= eiently advanced in style to be the height of fashion for
seasons to come.

Prices Drasticaliy Reduced

Black velvet costume suit has velvet frock, silver trim-
med. Coat of velvet lined with silver cloth, collared
and cuffed in grey squirrel streaked with black. For-
merly $250. $185

Horizon Blue costume has coat with flaring iicmlinc,
shawl collar and cuffs of silver muskrat. Frost silk crepe
frock exclusive in design in matching blue. Formerly
$250. . $185

larcd, cuffed and bordered
black skunk. Formerly $200

 

New Princess tailored suit of oxford
suiting with frock of the woolen and
blue silk crepe. Formerly $150. »
$115

Black Velvet coat lined with grey

{ilk brocaded. Collar and cuffs of
black lynx. Formerly $200
$165

Taupe cost with shoulder flare. Col-

with

$165

Brown Velvet coat lined with beige

kasha. Brown squirrel collar in

Queen Anne style._Formerly $175.
$145

Several other beautiful models
similarly reduced
Second floor

 

 

 

 

 

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