Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 6, 1926 · page 13

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n / p pages
 
 
 

mu assure
KL. “M . q.. 5
um. rmou no
.t .1“! _
(immanent:
“is .; GLOVES... ..
MME. JEANNEI'IE

M 901""! MAIN cram

 
 
 
 

 
 

“ soon 'NOBWALK. 003’s.

out» lonelier

Ammo anti, caller—o. o. r.

 

-DE.\IOCIMTN. SATURDAY—-
“IN. GATES AND FAMILY TO
I 11(‘A.

 

 

WESTPORT

 

v

 

 

 

 
 

The French Glove &
Corset Shop

Start to Hook Ronald's
4 No. Main St... 80. Nor-walk

nil I'mlsv SDI-Lt tu.
Vsn Me

Full Fashioned Bose
(Rog. Value 81.75)

Special $1.39 Pair

 

 

Mule Slum. \t'estport cor-

Wnt. lcl. Sentinel Office.
hornsllt 9:.
A utrty patrol has been organ-
ised at the new Bedlond Junior
'ngll H‘Il‘t'tll ulth All» l'l illicit as Its
I'Iliek.

lisch member or the patrol “Ill
be. required to attend school a hull
lhour before school begins. llo will
also be on duty at ouch recess. The
chief 0! this putrol is supplied “th
u whistle rind ill the incl” thut is
member of tho patrol is needed he

 

 

 

All Nudes Will give the signal for him to up-
; plur. l’atrol inspection “ill bu held
in in. school t.‘\'\.'ry morning and

 

 

ilEPAI'RIKG AND OVERHAULIN
PARTSMND AWESSORHES

HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.

_ L. Wagner. nrnnoh Mgr.
u wns'r AVE.

1..

nonv'vstx
a‘wnlmvrcr: STATION pnon'rr. user

the chili mil hit: to it that each

REO P333018” member of thr patrol ls In.in
. ' ‘ dressed, properly “united and shoes
”‘wmn' CHI The lusttcr of

the safety pollcc
( patrols was presented to thc com-
mitten by Superintendent holler.
The suggestion nus recciwd favor-
ably and It is upcctul liltl‘c “ill
be patrols in (rt-r} School in it short
time.

The members of the Junior high
school putrol are; Albert liuck.
‘clllol; Theodore Glunnltti. l'hlllp
Smith Arthur Jennings. George

Demytte. Donald Killlbor, Sum Lu-

t‘IIIIltl .iutl William \kiromilt.
Graduates of the 19:6 Staples

liilh school clues are attending the

 

 

1. RADIOS
You Gan Allard
Sets Complete

517.75 to 3175
Parts for all hook-ups

Rider’s Radio Shop

*1st Bldg. .80. lt'orwslh

following schools Cid colleges:
Frank Cnstigiiu, New liork univer-
sity: Lilitun Uykcnmu, b'torrs Agri-
cultural college; Mary Alice Shroy-
er. Moon Secretarial school. New
York; Helen Fuller. llurnnrd coi-
lcge: Dorothy Unnaher and Helen
Ker-hen. Comcticut lt‘robei; Wesley
Gillette. Lafayette university. Ess-
ton, l'n.; Edunrd l'ust or close 1923.
Amherst r-ollcze.

 

A Republican cuucus for the pc-
lection of state representatives and
Justices of the police will be held in
the town hall. Monday night. in

 

Addition to the names of Edward

 

Hubble and Mrs. John Crawford.

 

._ PAINIING _&
PAPER HANGING ~

I First class work guaranteed
Retest reasonable
Estimates Given Pres

o

present state representatives. the
more of George 1'. Jennings of
Greens Farms is also being rncn~
tloned as s candidate. The Demo-
crats will assemble at the town hall
for the mmw purpose ml Sniurduy
night.

 

John 1’. McCormick was sworn in
as third selectlnnn this morning and
immediately assumed the duties of

 

 

 

 

Kegs
! “'OOD AND BRASS FAl’CETS

V‘ . ' Rosenficld Bros.

125 Washinkton St. Tel. 3‘0

.o... ,. "Free Delivery"

 

I h H d k & S the allies. Mr. McCormick was
elected Mondsy. defeating Alfred
G n u a on Violet. his "Sst'tiilil‘ on tho ticket
I! ‘ ” ‘n

t7 Benton 8t. Phone 348 -‘ “ ‘ M m“
’ A number of the members of Au-
' gust Matthias post. No. 63. Amnri~
I can Legion and the Women's sux-
. lllnry. plan to attend the compell.
Wine PFCSSCS tivo drill to take place in tln- Nor.

‘ \tltlk zt’hnorl'. this c. ‘t-nlng.
Crushers L‘

 

The School Committee instructed
Superintendent Leflt-r of the West-
port schools to write a letter of
thanks to Mr. William D. Dickson
for installing the hose connection
at the Junior high school and also
a letter of thanks to the llotary club
for its generous offer to have a tree
expert put the white oak tree on the
{’tfliotll property in condition.

--—_..

 

The formal opening of the Bod-

 

 
 

 

in any more cool—‘1
’vc investiflted the

 

 

 
 

! - .’ DOWN pieces
. »- it in your home
Policy

2 Refrigerating
" & Supply Co.

$3. nottwsm. CONN.
" Phone mm:

ford Junior high school was fixed
for Wednesday. October :7. Dr. A.
B. Meredith, state commissioner of
education. will be present and take
part in the exercises. Mr. II. '1‘. Bed-
ford. who donated port of the cost
of construction (Ii till: schnol “I“
1 also luv present.

 

Mrs. Eva Sllroyel‘. member of the
'school committee on pianos has been
instructed by the school committee
‘ to purchase a piano for the auditori-
um of the llultord Junior high
est-hoot.

 

Plans are being made for the ob-

servance of the Pretention Dny.
Uctohcr ll. by all the schools in
\Vcstport.

 

The school committee put it on
record as being against the soliciting
by agents in the unions schools for
Ithe sale of seeds 'or anything else.
during school hours.

 

Rev. E .i. Galen 'snd faintly lcft

 

 

this morning for Litton. New York.

 

_ Men’s and Young
Men’s

op Coats

 

 

 

”lit to carry; Warmito
ear, wind and snowfir
Q‘oof. itoomy,’ conven-
for'driving. Sturdy,
tide lots of hard sen;-

 

 
 

 
 

where they will spend too Weeks.
Rev. Gates in the pastor at the
Holy Trinity church.

Mrs. Percy Anderson. East Main
street. has returned from a visit to
Northfleld. Mass.

 

Mrs. Frederick Bradley, Indisn
lllll‘ Ssugstuck. will entertsin. t
bridge st the Top 0' the [tilt
ilouse Friday afternoon.

 

Comptroller snd Mrs. Fred M.
Belmon sud Mr. snd Mrs. D. Belmon.
Washington. D. (3.. attended the first
World Series game at the Yankee
Stadium. Sstilrduy.

 

t: Mrs. John Keene. snd dsughter.
Ruth. Wilton rend. will lesvs this
otter-noon to visit Mr. end n F.
L. Shh]. Dsnbury for the res of
the week. While there they will
I take in the Dnnbury Fair.

0. mid Keith. New York. is
m s low in town visit-
M ”Mil. . snd Mrs. Oliver

troutwmlu onus.
tuna-“mm
Ono at mention blts of little-
uuhur-suon recently brought to
lwnstekpbonecostsngtmecis
the not “the America nubile
"gummy-2mm»-

 

 

). .mummmmu

“dammit” _

mucous rim-nu minusc- .

 
 

WCWS. unmonrbn'raes
M.
.tswmrstts iiicGough. pianist. -
:00——.\ltilcr's Entertainers.
:3o—-Jesso Murray. soprano.
d5-~(.'Ililllnct‘,V 1.. Bush, tenor.
.uu-vMelody Boys. '
:3owit'odnesdsy A crnopn illusi-
. csl Club.
WRAP. AEW YORK—d"
P. hi.
:tIO—Dinnrr music. «-
..5ti—I“iro prevention talk.
oil—Synagogue services.
;.'io-~l‘iolfc's Orchestra.
:30—_Davls Saxophone Oclet.
:tio—‘l‘roubndnllrs.
:30~.\loment musicale.
i0:0ll~Smlth Brothers.
lO:3u—~"Putlcnct." Light Opera.
i l : {lo—lion llcrnle's Orchestra.
“'I.\\’l.. NEW YORK—208
P. M.
9.007—~"Ethics," l'irv. Elliott Ross.
u;ls-Parnnssus Trio. '
fits—Eugene O'Neill. tenor
lslzflz’l—tToriIInn ltny, violinist.
lu;i.3-Jnsepii A. liter. barytonc,
lt‘.30——Emerltltl instrumental Trio.
“'JZ. NEW YORK—455
F. iii.
:M-Jicrnhsrd lmvltow's Orches-
trn.
zsn—iloncst nnlloi Associatit‘.
till—Imperial Imps.
fill—[tumor Iinmpdv‘n period.
:(lO—l-i. A. White hour.
:30—-Astor Orsngerie Room.
“Tins, NEW YORK. Sid a
ll.
OO-Uncle Gccbcc.
.so—chs \Villlnms' Orchestra.
mil—American Legion.
Lib—Baseball scores: news.
.SU-l’rss Willlnme' Orchestra.
“1MP. NEW YORK—431.
M.
iii—Sacred program.
30-i\lnrion Kcncr. soprano.
iii—News dlucst.
;|'li)--.\Ial‘y r'lnnt-y. ergo. recital.
20—Augustn E. Stetson. resding.
(lo—Artists' recital.
:30-V do. . lholland. "Angels."
l6—-A lsts recital.
“133]”, NEW YORK—273.
.\l.
;u0——-Asylum band.
:In--"rho Work of the Y. M. H.
A."
:lS-«l-tda-alrd lilumenthnl, whistl-
(‘l'l
;'.’0—-ltltn Rosan. seprsno. .
.30-].ow Joseph. monologue.
:i'J—L'kuiI-lo solo. ,
LSD—Band.
:I‘lomliobrcw mcrcd music.
:lO-Ono-nct sketch. "Jsu Court."
:znwli. t7. Slcgt'l, piano solo. s
:SS—Jnuct Levy. soprano.
-3t)«llclmw Orphan
Blind.
:35——Artlsts' recital; bond.
WMHG. NEW, Yum—nos.
. hi.
‘;"tlr~ Jnvk Lauri" and M.
sou.
IIb-~'II“lillbII(‘an party; ladles'trlb
and speakers.
:15——~i“rcd ltuzicks. violinist.
30~Jn4~k Filmnn. hockey.
35~~Mne West's Orchestra.
05“.]qu Dru-is. Melody Man.
20—- nron Huey. readings.
:35— rcble Too.
'BO—IInrry llock. songs.
Oil—Entertainers
(is—Treble Ttvo.
”Mi—Grand Opera Society.
:50—-Bob Kruh's Orchestra.
zoo—Sidney Schnchter. pianist.
“TIN. NEW roux—sol.
M.
:(io~—-Judltit Roth. soprano.
it»--Bob Langston. songs.
:SanlIcater organ recital.
100—-"C00kii‘." Madelyn Hardy.
:istiles O'Connor. songs.
:30~liobby Gregory. piano.

NORWALK HIGH

FOOTBALL T E A M M E E T S
DANBLTRY ON HATIING
TOWN OVAL TOMORROW
AFTERNOON - SCIE NOE
(1.178 MEETS TODAF.

:. ~

mmu-l—s

cum-rum:

.— .—
4499} auction-s —s

‘V

raw“:

H
”01:1 0609’”

mrwm :1

wvwme

Asylum

u

'3

Jack-

rowwmwu~1~l in

,..
cut:

:I ~17:

-s

”M”

 

 

 

 

 

The Norwnlk High school font.
ball team will travel to Dnnblry
tomorrow afternoon where it will
stack up against the fut'Hst Ct‘g
High school eleven. The 10¢er hsve
had it bad start. but expect to start
any“ winning stink tomorrow.

ny Green, and White rooiers
will follow the teem. The game
will be played st the Triangle Field
and will start at a p. In. a,

 

A rogulur meeting of the science
club will be held this afternoon In
Room 23. The club orgsnlad last
week and Is now plsnnlng for sev-
eral things. A radio has been “Q
first thlrfg to come up before the
club and action will be taken st this
sftcrnoolt meeting.

 

Tickets will soon be sold for mem-
bership to the A. A. In farmer
yesrs the school spirit bu been on
the decrease but thanks to the new
conch, terry-Benn. interest in sth-
letics hes price more srisen in the
school and it is expected that men:
will enroll in the A. A.

 

The senior girls of the June clsss
held a meeting yesterday sfternbon
in preparation for the coke onto
which they will held next turo
day in the Main street store of m
Plggly Wiggly compsny end it is
hoped that the Isle wl'l be patron
ized so that s largo turn Will's:

mad» for the clue. _.
o '1’

Ernest Pellet-d. rolls Uses sud
Andrew cubs" ere on the. injured
list of the tooth“ send he s. to-
suit of the issue with West sn-
ven. Gummy 1m toll.“ in-
land s rib. he. hurt his ‘snn sod
cube" suffered from s but! their.
A.“ but Pollud Yflll‘be able to pin,
against Ddlibury tomorrow. ,

 

 

 

,.. .t'

on“

 

 

Ids—Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheelers
moo—'rnmro orchestrs.
I:25—~"flarsspcqus Gardens,"
mutt—Theater concert.
l0:uo~i)llncc orchestra.
“hath-Williams ltntertntnrrs
llzotI-liotsy'Totsy Boys
“sill—Poem! by N. '1‘. (l.
llzztt—llnnce orchestra.
“NCA. NEW YORK—Ml
P. hi.
two-Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
7:3tl—ll‘lnltenberg‘s Frnnks
moo-Then": tslk.
mitt—Georgia McClcnnon.
tilt.
8:30—llswiisns.
iizgtb—Mtnnls Well, pianist.
o; o—Eston's orchestra.
iu:30—-ll. Sheppard. soprano
tolls-Clsudc lteess. tenor.
ll:00-—Club progrsm.
lizao—Dsncc orchestra.
12:00 mi night—Entertainers.
wn. Y. NEW YORK—875
P. M.
6:45—Prolnstant Circle.
7:00—-Sporl Rays. commtl'cinl.
7:20—linrlcy Shnrrls, harytone.
7:30—"liypn0tlsm.” J. l". Clemen-
ger.
:iS-Sheppnrd and Reese. songs.
:55—Murrsy f’hillip's theatre tot-

clarine-

tie.

mow—Republican candidste for
Governor.

l:lt~t.‘hnrlcs D. lsnscson's con-
cert.

Eco—done Tuttic. contrnlto

azzo—Sadrlnn Trio.

9:00—Congressn1sn F. H. LsGusr-
din.

ilztsmmtlph Rose. violinist.

ilzxtl—Nordlcs Trio.

OMS—Josef: Chckovn. soprano.

10:001-Cnntor Meson, tenor.

iO:ib-—Georgette Nyriollr. soprs-
no.

. WNYC‘, NEW YORK-.526

P. lit. a

6:10—Plsno selections,
ezzo—Msrkct high spot.-
6:30—Elementttry Spanish lessons.
7:00-—-Advnnced Spanish lessons.
fan—Police alarms.

his—771st Regiment “and: chorus.
Iran—“Outdoor Life." Henry Wart.
8-45—Associstion of Mnnufnriut
ers' bsrlquot. Finis Garret:
John E. Edgerton. speskvr
ii:oo~l’oiice sisrms: weather
“Tull—NEW YORK—273.
P. M.
Czoo—Ervln Weiss. “Beauty Talk.
6:15~Bob Word's Little Words.
czao—Mniestic I'Jnsembln
hon—Majestic Ensemble
lzifi‘Thentre orchestra.
Oreo—«School of rMimic.
$0anth orchestra.
WllNY—NEIW YORK-323
P. Iii.
7:30——Shopping tour.
moo—Dance orchestra.
anti—Sid Maser. son”.
8:20—llrondwuy Bonus,
kilo-«Leroy Montssnnto. it‘r‘or
8tts~lletty Msrtin, uko.
lazuli—Studio orchestra.
9:30—~Lonny Lords's orchestra
flztfi-Clifford Odeis. recitatim-s
ltl:00-D:\nco orchestrn. ‘
I0:l5-—-Msrtin Jones. longs,
i0:30-——D. Hutchins. songs.
l0:45-—Wernor's orchestra,
\Vm—NEWARK-A—dos.
l'. M.
dds—“Jacques Jorobs's Ensemble
GAE-Ill“ Wathcy, "Sports.“
7:00-4srqurs Jscobs's Ensembic
TAO—Dance orchestra.
8:00 -- "Traditional
Joachim.
his—Dimer: orchestra.
8:26—stndcrbilt orchestra.
s:35—-News built-tin.
il;t)0-8tudio Guild hour.
tomb—"Slow and Lowdown."
Hula—Lo Roy Montcssnnio. tenor
tom—4.1m Mossncr Brothers.

lotto." lit.

 

is having It mnsqunrndc dance Orto—
hct‘ 15. at Critter School.
is restricted to only members of thr-
High School and to friends hroulrht
in by thc‘membors. Among the
specialty dances will be a Broom
dance. a moonligh‘, dance. at Paul
Jones dimer: and n lucky number
dance.
prize.

 

A few of the high shoot boys

\vslk ll. ii. written on it with green
end while ribbons. the High Echool
colors. and a 1mm football stench-
ed to the end of the ribbons. They
appear to be very populsr with tho
students. ‘

 

October is will be the scene of s
Hallowe‘cn masquerade. to be ‘held
at Center schtiol. The class of Feb.
runry 27. is expecting s lsrge attend-
once as the N. H. 8. students are
very Enthusiastic over it.

Door prizes. broom dhncc. moon-
light dance. Pnul Jones sud s lucky
number duties will be featured
during «he evening.

 

”Min“ Evangeline Keefe.
teschel'ln the Nomlk man School.
spent the week end with her sister
m Allen Keno. s teacher st no.
ger Ludl school. Min Keefe is
now tcs‘ng lit the- Poughlteepsld
high school.

INCREASE!“ ON noon
MAX“! DRINK" m MANUE-
PARlB. . ”PL—Tho ”poor-men's
drink” is now taxed st so pu- t
of its gelling price. when” chit -
e only pays one-per cent. The
poor men’s duink thus referred to is
chicory.'~‘widespresd beverage in
the north of Mites. 'The tax on
chicory m increased front 75 to
sum up hundred kilogrnms.

'- meme
.' lisp “ .

' endures. *‘
. os‘s‘ssrlmns

AT.—

 

 

 

 

 
 

v

 

I former

are: mom

.i’

 

Urge Americans
Make Installment

CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926.

:3:

(‘u-lllo 0t- Qunt'lt‘.’ I
tiIlI'IlINW’ICII.
‘Miichy of Kirby

t‘unn
Linn.

""JHIlIl
him

It .
.l lolly

l
"lItlI.~-r Ii,

 

dent of the clearing house section.

 

in so address today before the Am-
orlcgn Bsnkern‘ Ansoctstlon.

"I refer to the enormous mlumw‘
of ‘unwise' partial psymcut imfing.‘
lll' said. "There is definite illul
proper use for partial payment Imy- 3'
ing to mlny directions — for iht“
porches. of homes. the outfitting of
homes. the buying of mechanical nie-
vicss which pay their way snd thc‘
punch-so 0f necessities which con.‘
tribute to the permanent welfsrn and
hippiness of our people. i can see
only trouble ahead it the increasing
tide of credit extension is not defln.
lteiy checked against the purchase of
luxuries. which not only discounts

 

SPECIAL
Ukulele with
Potent Keys

W$2__.25
DONNELLY’S

Bo. Norwslk

 

TRISTRAM & HYATT C0.

300, 396, 45c, 500, 55c, 59c, 73c cut-h

which .locrn't LIN)“,
s Nickle nr quail. utvr Mr Ile tam. V~"'-'lll\"l WM“ '1! "W ‘-0 is t« e
I. Payments Wisely lly. llllf of Ilt‘tm-I ‘Ilt‘ lmlt‘lieii WALL STREET NORWALK. CUNL
rcr-ntly have the lumis ...r ltut‘iis m- ~--~— »-«-—~~— --.-—-—-—-.-— .._-. .
—-—-—-— and the bodice of clilciuns " . w
L05 ANCIELEH. (Al‘l.-—llemllm. —-————-—-——— B()b r()N B‘\('b
ing with wisdom Ills tendency or .\ DOM «'M'i illicit “Him 24.: a 7!- ham
American people "to unwisely tinnis‘“‘r:l""d'lwm' xw'a‘s """ml" 40“" ac
the sbuudsnt credit now llVfllIttliiv‘.” ‘ “"" i" “e or 3‘ ’m“ 5 ”W“ ”V ' 1
'wu urged by Alex Dunbar. prcsl. ”mm" \VHISK BR0( )“5

 

 

 

 

Vino

F.

 

C Keep Your Food Cold. Illld l’rnpcrly ltrtriwrnn.

llnm us supply lnu stI-ntllly Itntl rt'gulurit .[

RAIN

-- [CE--

PHONE 985
FREIGHT YARD

. g.

“lie.

0
(i
I)

 

 

 

- Westport

 

osrnlng capacity for long periods in

 

advance. but impel-its the mornl tob-

_. 1 COLLEGIATE oxrorns

 

rlc of the nstlon by psndcrinlr un-
justified sppetltcs and stnndsrds on
s fslse buts.

" contend ihlt I! (ll-aster. In any
upset. whiske- the people of Am-
ercs for their folly in over-pun“
all sing on the time payment. pinn.l
the fsult will largely be st the door i
of us bankers. We hold the key to :
the credit sittlstim. for the built of‘
time psyment paper must. ultimately
root in our portfolios. in some form '
or other. The denger is not in the
use but the over use of the practice." :

 

 

There are nearly 18.000 rsdm rc-i
celving sets in Mexico.

Special For This Month
Any Room Measuring H’stl'
l'spcred (‘omplrtc
$11.50

Hundreds of l’nttrrn-
l’spcr to Choose lronl

10c. 160. 250 per roll

\ll Our Painting and Paper
Hsnging Fully Guaranteed

outrun WALL rsrnn
0mm s'ronr.

. 27 Sn. "All! 5!.
Scum .‘fllryl'slk

”I “.III
Operative.

Telcpln'mr Dill

 

 

 

Young fellows \i'I‘iu i'wilwu. 1.. ~1th‘ll‘01itILli“: s
ing these new Collegiate i_"\I“II“i:.
Here in these three nukes. Iiaiaon. Dalton. t‘r-i-

MILTON ELWOOD

The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
122 WASHINGTON 8T.

 

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

 

 

..._.¢

7:35—Tflllt by Winter numn. *v"

The dnnm ?

'1‘th also will be fl door;

have been selling pins with Nor—i

 

 

 

 

, helio. Good quality wool and
cotton mixed blankets, in just

A the right proportion to insure

good wearing and laundering
qualities.

A genuine (III-wool blanket m u
very low price. In solid roiorx
with saline binding in self Colors.

Rose. green: peach. hrlio. t‘.
and blue. Size 66 by 80.

. rcnin

\\'(mII_\’ blankets that are very mo-
dcrat v priced. A generous per—

; of wool insures warmth
and wearing qualities. Satin
bindings. Size 66 by 80.

 

 

Silkolene Covered
CDMFORTABLES ‘
$3.98

Covered' with dsintily flowered
silkoleen—with plain colored bor-
Jlers. A fine quality comfortable

~— good appearance at moderate
price.

Silk Mull Covered
COMFORTABLES
$5.50 ’

Flop-cred and dotted silk mull
centers~plnin colored borders.
Everybody admires them for their

beautiful appearance. In blue,
gold, rose. green and helio.

Wool Filled
COMFORTABLES
$10.98

.Covcrcd with lingctte or with silk
and cotton novelty coverings. We
recummend them for those want-

ing fine comfortables—fillcd with
real wool.

 

 

White Wool
. BLANKETS

Mslnsie Size $9.75 pair
Fruit Size $10.98 pair

Wh‘ye wool blankets. the favorite
. of many. With soft pink and blue
. borders, in two wanted sizes.

«i

 

 

i

 

 

Extra Fine Quality
BLANKETS
Single Size $15.75 pair
Double Size $15.98 pair
Made of pure virgin wool, with
wide colored bindings. With blue,

rose. corn, and hello bindings.
Fully guaranteed.

C. 0. MILLER C0. STREET FLOOR

 

 

Scotch Plaid i.
BLANKETS
$9.98 pair

Good quality, woolly ldankets in
the popular Scotch plaid designs.
Can be used in most any room
in the h on se. Guaranteed sll
wool.‘

.. v m —\ 7. ...
E
New Blankets and Comfortables
“ All ready for that first cold snap When the frost turns &lliiiiiel"§ leaves to I
Autumn’s gold-then these warm blankets and comfortables writ be wei-
come. New assortments are ready—bright new colorings—just the finest bed
coverings we could find!
Wool Mixed A'II Wool Part Wool
BLANKETS BL ANKETS BLANKETS
$4.75 pair $5.98 each $7.98 pair
In pink. grey. blue. cold. and In gay plaid designs. Warm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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