Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 8, 1925 · page 1

 

HORWALK'I ’IRST NEWSPAPER.

:52?

The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and \l'vd-
rim-day; (older “'ulncsdny nill‘rllooll

and night.

 

 

 

sinisr‘eo n second-class matter it the post office at

no. Nonalk. Conn...under the «at of March I.

ll".

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925.

' PRICE THREE CENTS

 

 
 

 

V'R‘e4introduces Bill in ,

Congress for $165,-
000 for Site a n 1!
Building

OTHER MEASURES
Appropriation of "$1.
700,000 for Bridge-

p0rt—‘Bills Defeated
at Last Session

'WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—~Cou'-
greasrnanmhuyier Merritt has rein-
troduced his bills calling for new
Post Office buildings for Norwalk.
Bridgeport and Ridgefleld. The Con-
greasinsp ‘putOforward his bills at
the opening session of “the flQW'COII‘
gross. in the hope of securing early
action "by the present Congress. He
is still plugging away at the prob-
lem of getting new Post Offices for
1 these ions in his district. in spite

of the fact that his bills failed of
action during the last session. For
Bridgeport. :1. 700. 000 is asked of
Congress to he applied to the pur-
chase f a new site and the erection
of a. ‘ or building. This is the
auto recommended to Congress
two 9 rs’ ago by Secretary Mellon

then Postmaster boobs-a1
went «in their iettbr calling atten-
tion to the pressing need for addi-

'\

 

1

 

 

 

i

tlonal facilities in Federal buildings .

in NO cities all over the country.
According to Mr. Marritt's bill. One
million dollars would be spent' on 'a
lnew building and $700. 000 for a
. new site. For Norwallt, 0185. 000 is
asked. $100. 000 to go to a new
building and $65. 000 for e. site.
Far Bldgeiield. $50. 000 is asked for
a. new building and site.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.——Repre.
sentdtive John Q. Tilson ha‘s intro-
duced the bill for an additional dis-
trict Judge for Connecticut. Tilson‘ s
office. known as “the leaders room.".

 

was banked yesterday'wlth flowers

sent by friends with congratulations
on his succeeding to the highgposi—
tlon of Republican floor leader.
Speaker Longworth and Floor Lead-
er Tllson were met yesterday by a
barrage of camera men who posed
them ‘ separately and together.
Among the floral gifts to Tilson was
a mtsniticent basket of chrys'a‘ntbe-
mums and roses from postal em-
ployee in the New Haven Post Of-
nce. ‘

Representative Fenn set a pace yes-
terday for erection of public builds
tags in Connecticut. introducing
bills appropriating for one at Hart-
ford at $4. 000, 000; . one at Manches.
ter. 1250.000. and a site and build-
ing at Thompsonville at $80,000.

 

Purchases 51' x 100 Lot
in Stainford On West

5 Side of the Spelkc
Building

 

rumor current in Norwalk the-
foal circles that Marcus Loew
was soon to build. a large theater in
more was. confirmed today by
David Picket-t. purchasing agent of
thet Mew Co.. Inc. in New York.
“learned that the large sno-
' tien Eiucturo comer:z had purchased
a pie inf ground. 51:: so. on the west
side of the Spelke Building from the
Conn. Title and Guarantee Co, of
which Abram Spelke is president.

T purchase .priee is said to be
roun 35.00. 000. .
Th"‘new Loew will seat
bot ' 3.600 and 8. 00 people. a

Construction work will suit as

seen u the title passes.

The Spelke Building is" at e‘peint
of strategic importance in. Stamford.
It is diagonally across from the
' pm Bail. I»

‘.

r

H18 GIFT. .
Cigarette Case or Wallet made
. in Peal. Walmandgennine calf
Image Geld corners adorn them
. II“: a little gold plfsteflfor
11b nionsgrsm. Big range 0 p on
,m stilt everybody's pocketbook.—
.‘Wfi - .

 
 

STATE POLICE

 

 

 

Evening Sentinel and

stars of City

.“Backward, Iturn backward,
Time in your flight! .

.“Makc his 11 child again, just for
tonight!”

‘Let this phrase ‘of Elizabeth
Alters Allen carry you back to your
childhood days."

Christmas Eve! Many hopeful
letters have been addressed to Santa
Claus telling him exactly what you
want and you go to bed feeling con-
fident that your wishes will be fully
realized.

Christmas: That nonderful day,
the one which you have been look-
ing forward to all year. has come
at least. The house is Silent as you
climb out of bed and steal quietly
down thevslalrs.

You are overjoyed at the sight
before you, a tree. with many pre-
sents plied beneath it.

All through the day. you are busy.
playing with your toys and scarcely
taking time to eat your meals.

Suppose He Hadn’t Come?

Picture on the other hand, a
Christmas Day if Santa Claus had
failed you. all your hopes shattered
add instead of a happy Christmas
you would have one filled with sor-
row and disappointment.

Can you imagine a Christmas Day
without its. gifts and without the
glad ring of childish voices?

Yet. there are scores of chlldreai

oval maltose Christmas» will
n‘o‘t snappy. because Santa Claus
will fall to bring the long hoped-for
dell ortskatea or sled.

The Evening sentinel. with the aid
of its gendrdus readers. has decided
to bring Christmas cheer into the
litres of litany poor children in Nor-
walk this Christmas.

Names of the less fortunate young.
stars of this city are being gathered

0

 

M an Santa Claus Comes
Here to Help Poor Kids

uohlld

 

Itsw Readers to Gather

Gifts and Toys for Less Fortunate Young-

 

with a list of articles desired by each
one.

These names will be published in 111'
few days and they will be augmerled
each evening as new names are sent
in.

The first name of each child, its
age and gift desired will be printed.
the last name being kept confidential.

Readers also are asked to send in
the names .addresses. age and pre-
sents desired by needy children in
their neighborhoods.

You, Mr. and Mrs. Reader. can
help these needy children by eclect-
i‘ng one or more names and sending
the desired gift to the office of The
Evening Sentinel.

As these gifts are sent in. the
names of the children provided for.
will be taken from the list and the
presents will be stored away until
Christmas Eve... when they will be
delivered.

New toys or gifts are not sought.
Old toys will be gladly accepted. as
provision has been made to repair
and paint those that may be broken
or scratched. .

at- Santa Claus.

Be an “Alias Santa Claus." You
will know exactly what kind of a
present is wanted and you can. instill
Christmas cheer with little trouble

nd no expense. where is is most up-
Oisi'ed—dn the heart of a poor

If it is not convenient for you to
send or bring your gifts to The Son-
tinel Office. 'phone. and a messenger
will call for the package.

Gifts she id be marked with the
name and n mber of the child for
Whom it is intended.

All communications should be ad-
dressed to the "Alias lSanta Claus
Editor." ole The. Evening Sentinel.

 

GET 400 CALS.
0F ' ALCOHOL

Also Seize Four Autos.
in Danbury a n d
Ridgefield -—- F i v e
Persons Arrested

DANBURYJDcc. 8. (A. P.)-—Four
automobile and more than 400' gal.
lCe of alcohol were seized by State»
Policemen Porter R. Stannard and
Harry E. Tucker of the Ridgefield
Barracks. in this city and in Ridge-
_fleid. early this morning.

In Danbury. the policemen arrest-
at David Many. Harold Wilbur and
Benjamin Swartz. all of whom
claimed Boston. Mass. .11: their re-
sldence.

In the limousine driven by Wil-

r, were found 1'10 gallons of alco-
hol. may and Swarts were in a
tourlng‘cay and Wilbur claims that
they were escorts of his. although
they deny this statement.

Returningio the barracks.» the
policemen stopped a car operated
by Mrs; Sophie Hersehkowlta. of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. who was accom-

panied by her 18 year old son. 0s.
car. In the sedan were found 106
gallons of alcohol

Right behind this car was another
automobile operated by Myer Gal.
lant of Dorchester. Mass. This car
contained 160 gallons of alcohol
The: Ridgefield cases are to be heard
tonight. The men arrested hole
will be held for a hearing on Thurs-
day.

 

s

.
1
s

-—There will be a special meeting
tonight of the South Norwalk lodge.
L. 0. O. 11.. No. 529, to hold and at-
tend the fnneral services at 7:80 of
our late brother. William L. Briggs.
Nembers are urgently requested to
attend. -—Adv. .

' Percy Cole. dictator!
Byron C. Mead. .secpetarya)

 

THE; LAUDER MY STORE.
is indeed wonderfully stocked with
useful. sensible and beautiful more
chandise this holiday season. .01»
moods. po'arls. watches. Jeweh'w
Silverware. glassware novelties.
toilet sets etc. that have been gs.-
the'red together here from the con.-
try's beat maker‘s-and all by the
way conservatively’ priced. A ‘store

I

 

tier. 'u wellington Sta-Adv.

 

known for its quality." Frank Lau-

11m BRFSNAN
0115:30111 HERE
18 YEARS 100

End Comes at Home of
Frank Dugan, t h e
Potter -— Often Told
of Old Norwalk

Miss Mary Brcsnan, 88,0 retired
dressmaker. and one of Norwalk's
oldest residents. died at the home of
her nephew. Frank J. Dugau. at 13
Leonard street. yesterday. Miss
Bresnan was a member of one of
"the oldest families in this section.
She was born in Norwalk. Her pa-t
rents were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bres-
non. 'Who, at one time, lived at the
lower end of Wall street. Later they
moved to Chapel gtreet. . .

. Miss Brennan could well remember
many of the hi'storieal incidents in
Norwalk during the last three-quar.
tors of a. century. The Bresnan and

 

 

Coeney families were the‘flrsthatho.

lic ones in NorWallt. It is said that
there were no Catholic parishes be-
tween New York city and New Ha-
ven when Miss Bresnan was flyoung
girl. Occasionally a traveling priest
from a church in New Haven would
come to Norwalk and conduct serv-
ices in the Breanne house.

Being one of the pioneers of the
Roman Catholic faith in Nerwalk.
Miss Br an watched the growth of
the churches here. In her early days
St. 'liiary's parish had a church on
Chapel other which. drew people
from all the surrounding towns and
cities. .People even came from Port
Chester, as there was no Catholic
church in Stamford'at that time.
Some years later the. present St.

Mary’s Church was built and then

St. Joseph's was also erected.

Despite her advancing years. Miss
Brennan was active and kept well
abreast of the times. She is surviv-
ed by her nephew. Frank J.

- who conducts a potter's shop on the

Post road. in Westport, and two
d-nephesre. Anthony Dunn and
kweii Dugam'well known otter.

Funeral services will be held from
her labs home, on Menard street.

Thursday morbinc at 8:30. and at

0 o'clock from St. lary's Church.

Interment will be in 5:. Mary's cem-

etery. The arrangements are in

charge of Funeral Director Ce'orge

TKWI-

 

POLICE MAKE
THREE ARRESTS
lN BLACK BELT

Man Gets 30 Days On
Disorderly House
Charge in Addition
to Fine

WOMAN ACCUSED

Raymond Street Map
Claims She Robbed
Him of $20 —— He Is
Fined in Court '

The police made another move
toward the cleanup of the so called
"Black Belt." last evening. .1

Russell Drew. colored. \vas arres-
ted charged with keeping a disor-
derly lioul'ic.

Mrs. Lillian Dresher o: Iioyt street
was arrested in the rear of the tall-
or shop conducted by Draw in Rat'-
mond street. .

Ira Anderson, of Raymond street.
was arrested on the charge of as-
suult u; on Mrs. Drcschcr.

The affair started when Anderson
thought that the Drescher woman
had token 820 from his pocket while
he was in the roar of the taller shop
in a small room.

fie. is alleged to have struck lid!
on the forehead with a glass Jar ef
sardines. He reported to Patrolman
Wallace Sammie that the Dreiicher
womanhud stolen $20 from him.

Mrs. Drescher was arrested at her
home in Hoyt street by Patrolman
Harry Brown. Drew and Anderson
were arrested by Patrdmun Wallace
Sammie.

Drew was fined $100 and son-
tenccd to 30 days in jail by Judge
Freeman Light in the downtown oily
court this morning.

Anderson was fined $10 and costs
and Mrs. Drcscher was given a sus-
pended sentence of one year at the
Slate Faun fbr women.

Knivotuuov
P051 PICKS lTS
CANDIDATES

Clinton Hubbell Nomi-
nated for Office of
Commander .— T h e
Others 011 List

L———.

Officers were nominated last even-
ing at the meeting of ihe‘Mulvoy-
Tarlov Post Veterans of- Foreign
Wars. in Red Men’ s Hall, Washing-

t‘ street.
enter Vice-Commander Clinton
Hubbeli was named for the office of
Commander of the Post.

Other nominations were:

Senior Viol-Commander —- llorton
Dibble.

Junior Vice-Commander -— Bruno
Kestncr and Edward Finnegan.

 

 

 

s

 

 

reported the matter. to Lieutenant
"Commander F. H. Young and Com-

consider it within his right to lake

RUM scuba
HITS 3 00151
GUARD OFFICERS

Men Held in N cw Lou'-
don On Charge of Be-
ing Drunk On Their
Vessels -

TROUBLE SPREADS

Seventeen Arrests Is
Total— Good en
Ruined by Gifts, Says

 

 

 

 

. Commander
NEW LONDON, Dec. 8.e—A new
angle to rum scandals involving

coast gunrdsmen of tho Ncw'Lon-
don unit came to light today. when
officials here revealed that there
warrant boatswalns in charge of
petrol boats have been removed
from command and are now prison-
ers at large at the state pier base.
The officers :ro J. T. Tecvnns of the
CG-23G. l“. .1.
and Chris Hanson of the C641”.
They were relieved of their duties as
comm .~ ling officers recently When
Ensign lliincy found them and two
civiluna intoxicated aboard a patrol
boat at Block Island. Refusing their
alleged invitation to drink. Ensign
Rancy immediately came to this port
at full speed in a patrol DOM. and

pioneer William H. Munter. U

Commander Muster. commandant
bf thp entire New London area. or.
dared the officers placed in the brig
aboard the cutter Mojave. The ac-
cused officers were taken ashore
here a few days ago and allowed
freedom or the base and shore lib-
erty as prisoners at large. An in-
vesiigation is being made to deter-
mine whether or not they have been
in any way connected with the big
rum syndicate recently exposed in
New York.

The total number of coast guards
men of this area held in rum scan-
dals now reaches seventeen. Both
Commander Miinter and Lieutenant
Commander Young today said that
they expect further arrests and’
court martinis within a short time.
In discussing the situation Com-
mander Munter said that. from his
observations the majority of coast
guardsmcn here are thoroughly re-
liable and honest. He is. however.
convinced that a careful check-up
upon the petty offices and men will
reveal further violations of duty.

Lack of a. "sense of values" where
liquor is concerned is the way Com-
mander Munter analyzes the weak-
ness of coast guardsnien. “A man
who woull not think of stealing 310
and who is generally hopest will

liquor. It is surprising how the
gift "bf a little champagne or whiskey.
will turn men." he said. While
Commander Munter seems unable to
explain how whole crows beconis
corrupted. he believes that the
strange DO’JIQI‘ attitude of the men
toward liquor is what makes them
susceptible to advances by the rum
runner. He is aware. however. that
large payments are beln offered to
coast guardsmen by th rum run-
ners. A new instance of preferred
bribes has come to the attention of
Commander Munter within the last
few days. g

T

 

 

 

Officer of the Day—Ernest 0.
Reid.

Chaplain—Aaron Dawson, 2

Quartermaster—Walter R. Col- I
lings. l

Trustee—James Flynn.

The nomination of officers will be
closed at the next meeting of the
Post to be held December 21.

A committee was appointed to
meet with the Auxiliary of the Post
and arrange for the Christmas tree.
Arrangements were also made for
sending to the Allentown Hos~
pltal at hrlstmas. A

LIONS T0 IIDED
THEIR EIECIION

The election of a'. Board of Direc—
tors of the Lions club will be. held
at their regular weekly meeting to
be held tomorrow noon at the Boy-
al James Inn'.

 

 

 

-BBAUTIFOL bun-’3.
Nothing is more beautifying in.the
home. than a' nice lamp. It adds
cheer and comfort. The and
var-led anortmeat of all the W
and styles. shown by the A. .1. Col-
lins Company. offers an opportniilty

 

e

What Chance Has
Woman‘in Florida?

i What sort of place is Florida
for a woman?

You' so all read many columns
about conditions there. But did
you ever read anything about
how it strikes a. woman?

Aliens Sumner. special writer
for A Service and The Eve-

ni’fgntlnel. 1. in Florida W?
in tactics of sterles telli
about that famous state from the
woman's viewpoint. They will
start tomorrow in The Evening
Sentinel.

WhaIsort of place is Miami
for the housewife who goes there
with her husband 'to make a
homer Wiat sort of place is it
for the business woman who
wants to find a position there?
How about the stenographer who
hopes to make her winter vaca-
tion in Florida pay.fer itself?

Mi- Bumner tells clearly and
sympathetically just what each

 

iii

Stuart of the CG-129 “

‘bi'ain 8t.-—Adv.

 

 

 

 

 

"I am In favor of disposing o
Musde Shoals," .

Was Wroucee sarong
Moises FIFTEINTR”

1* IIooRAv!

 

”The taxpayers should he ghcn
the. full bani-fit of tax rcduction next
year."

 

Although the President 'did not
intention Colonel Billy Mitchell, he
sdthlnlstcrcd an indirect rebuke by
denying that interim is lagging bc-
hind in aviation development and
opposed Mitchell's plan fora sepa.
rate air service.

 

“Authority should be lodged with
the President and the Departments
of Commerce and Labor, giving them
power to deal with an emergency"
caused by :1, CORE strikc.‘

 

. "Congress ought to resist vvc‘ry
effort to weaken our break down"
the budget system.

— Gosllume

 

"it seems clear that it is a reduc-
tion of armies rather than of navics
that is of the first importantcot the
world at the present time."

 

CITY COUNCIL
10 HEAR PLEA
01‘ r. NORWALK

Meets Tonight -— Side-
walks Wanted Under
the East Avenue R.
R. Bridge '

The Common Council will hold its
regular meeting at City Hall this
evening.

The East Norwalk Improvement
Association will have representatives
present to take up the matter of
constructing sidewalks under ‘ihe
East Avenue railroad bridge.

The approval of the appropria-
tions made by the Board of Esli~
mate and Taxation at its last meet-
ing will also come up this‘evening.

ARIIST KILLED
IN FALL FROM

 

 

 

 

NEW YORK. Dec. .8.—-(AP) Paul
6001 artist and contributor of hu-
mo drawings to many magas

arises. is dead as the teen t of a fall
yesterddy from his mm e on the
12th floor of Carnegie ball through
the skylight to a. landing Your flo'ors
below.

Gould died at the Roosevelt hos-
pila from a fractured skull. Police
representatives found a letter ad.
dressed to the artist‘s wife on the
table in his room. The contents were
not divulged and Mrs. Goold de-
clined to discuss the case. Mr. Goold
was born in Portland Maine. 50
years ago. and began his career in
Boston.

 

CHRISTMAS GIFTS
-~An exclusive line of Iniportcd‘
Linen dkerchiefs. Toiletries. and
Novelties. K. A. Polhcmus. 61 Nerth

 

D

MULLION?" COOKIES.

.A sum of money for this affair was

of these women will encounter—
and lets fall plenty of valuable
tips for the men. too. Her stories
treat of Florida from a new
angle. Don't mi. them.

The first one will be printed
tomorrow in The Evening Scu-
tinci.

 

 

to or etc have one or more at
an ' aides. in _

the old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
gan's famous Cruilers are for “is in
stores all over this vicinity.- The old-
k fashioned Cookies include the follow-

ing "Hailed: Ginger. sugar hermiia.
racism chocolate and oatmeal.
Only' as best of ingredients :1. c "are
in making Nulllgsn' s Bakery on»

 

 

TALLMADGE .. IS
AGAIN CAPTAIN
0F PUT. HOSE

Re-elected at Meeting
Last Night -— Louis
D’Orio First Lieuten-
ant—To Have “Blow
Out”

 

...___..
Councilman Stanley Tallmndge
was again elected Captain of the
Putnam Hose Company at the nicel-
ing at the Central Fire station last
evening. .
The other
low:
First Lieutenant—Louis D'Orio.
Second Lieutenant—Alfred Cros-
sietiere.

officers elected fol-

Financisl Secretary—John ,W.
Sculley.
Recording Secretary—Gregory
Reardon . '

Trustees—William .C 111 la b a 11
Charles Lockwood and Philip Slob.

It was voted to hold a real old
fashioned blowout. at the rooms of
the company on New Year's eve.

appropriated.

———_..._._.____
NOBW’ALK CLUB TO SIEE’I‘.

 

The mpnbors of the Norwslk Club
will get-together at a dinner Thurs-
day evening at seven o'clock which
will formally Open the winter sea-
son. At this time the members will
have an opportunity to inspect the
recent improvements at the club
rooms in their building on Wall
street. The members will play cards.
pool and billiard. besides enjoying
a social hour.

 

—YOUR CAR BATTERY
During the winter months (if you
are not running your car) needs
proper care and attention. Excel-
lent facilities here for dry or wet
storage (of any make of battery.)
Give your battery the care its im-
portance demands. Reasonable
rates. The Rye: Battery storage Co.
49 West Ave. Phone esp—sci:

 

CANDYJ‘OR ms.
CloisonnH'sornous big box for
a,gift. A metal package exactly
copying real cloisonne work that
was done in enamel and gold. The
Cloisonne contains one of the best
general agoriments of Whitman's
candies. In one also only. holding
three and one half pounds. and

fl,

LI) COURT

HIS MESS-ESE
IS DELIVERED
T0 CONGRESS

Wants More Power to
Deal With Labor in
the Coal Industry——
Aviation "

OTHER POINTS

Devotes Section of An-
nual Message to Pto-
hibition —- Advocates
Sale of Muscle Shoals

 

 

 

 

.WASIIINGTON. Dec.
Renewing a number of recommen-
dations he already had made to
Congress, President Coolidge. in his
annual message transmitted today at
the House and Senate. outlined a.
comprehensive legislative program
dealing with pressing domestic and
international problems. His sugges-
ilon included:
Tax Reductions.

Tax reduction along lines mapped
out by the House Ways and Means
Committee.

Adherence to the World Court.

Continued effort to strengthen
aviation. without radical change in

the organization of the Army and
Navy Air Services.
Curiailment of the Shipping

with the govern-
control of a.

Board's powers.
ment fleet under the
single executiva

Increased authority for the Presl-
d'ent and Departments of Commerce
and Labor to deal with labor in the
coal industry.

Encouragement of
marketing as an aid to agriculture.

Prohibition.

The President devoted a section to
the prohibition question. appealing
for law observance by the public
and vigorous action against viola—
tors by enforcement officials.

He also renewed his advocacy of
railroad consolidations and develop-
ment of inland waterways. recom-
mended retention. for the present.
of property seized from aliens dur-
ing the war. reiterated that reorgan-
ization of government departments
should be authorized and declared
that states and local communities
must coopei'ate more with the Fed-
eral government in reclamation
work.

L'rglng sale of Muscle Shoals lo
the highest bidder who will agree to

produce nil rates primarily with
power development incidental. he
contends that the Muscle Shoals

problem had "assumed a place all
put of proportion with its real im-
portance."

Muscle Shoals.

"It probably does not represent in
market value much more than a
market first-class battleship," he
added. "yet it has been discussed in
the Congress over a period of years
and for months 111 a time."

.Prefacing his recommendations
with a statement that "the coun'ry
does not appear to require radical
departures from the policies already
adopted so much as it needs fur-
ther extension of these policies and

the improvement of details" and an

appeal for continued vigilance
against extravagant governmental
expendituies. the President empha-
sized the need for further tax re-
duction and declared be approved
"in principle’ the bill drafted by
the Ways and Means Committee.

In so far as income~tax exemptions
are conceined. " he continued. “it
seems to me the committee has
gone as far as it is safe to go and
somewhat further than I should
have gone."

In a long discussion of foreign re-
lations Mr. Coolidge made these as-
sertlons:

Lowriio Pact.

That the Locarno security agree-
ments represent the success of the
policy of having European countries
settle their own political problems
without involving the United States.

That reduction of land armaments
not only is of prime importance but
a problem peculiarly European in
its practical aspects. and tliilt "our
country would look with particular
gratitude upon any action which
those countries might take to rev
ducc their own military forces."

That “the general policy of our
country is for disarmament. and it

practical plan that might reason-
ably bc expected to succeed. But it
would not care to attend a confer-

 

(Cominucd on Page Eight.)

 

——Chrlstmas trees for sale next to

Main street. .1. Selina—Adv.

LIVE ON THE 101':
The ideal Christmas Gift for your

 

”.00. These skated afford real on-
Joymsut in sit-ti“. We also his

 

costing 05.00. The. Clifford Phar-

 

ducts—us.

 

may Win. '11. Paisley. Props-MY.

eanbeobtubedfoclmm

8.-—- (AP).

cooperative '

ought not to hesitate to adopt any ‘

Tillys Carriage Works 01 North.'

be! and girl is a pair of Spsldiug ..
,lce litates with shoes nttached for ‘

other! for 190011000 and $11.00.; "
Regular ice skates. without M ‘

 

 

(r