The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 36

1 0 a THE BOSTON DAILY' GLOBE-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947 Thirty-Six Sale! For Usually The one cant teled 9 to Sale For Usual" day ic The one can'i tele Arne 9 to e- TE CO le el, aa! Ell For Usually day The one cant 9 to Gabardine Misses, 'Juniors $65 Wednesday save $32 at our low luxury suit sensations of the season from of our very best makers whose name we quote at this price. Malnificently in Forstmannts Chormona, Juilliards or Woolen Company Gabardine. Sizes IS and 10 20. CORIVIINIENITAIL (AIM Sale! Hollander Dyed 'Hooded Beaver Mouton BOYLSTON AT WASHINGTON MINNS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1947 MINIATURE ALMANAC NOV 10 Eastern Standard Time Lunn Irgs: Vt9) I pm am Length of Das.

9:40 I Moon Sets. 10:02 pm 1.1.1t, Height of Tide. 8 ft am, 8.7 ft pm Light Automobile Limos at 4:49 pm Moons Changes liors rirat Quarter. Nov. 20.

4:44 P. E. tilt Moon. Nov. 28.

3:45 a. W. Last Quarter. Dee. 4.

7:55 P. f. New Moon. Dec. 12, 7:53 a.m., coon pzit Olobt Weather orriam, FORECAST United States Weather Bureau BOSTON and VICINITYFair and continped rather cold Wednesday and Thursday.

Highest temperature Wednesday in the upper 40s. Moderate northwest winds. NEW ENGLAND, except MAINE Fair and continued rather cold WednesdaY and ThursdaY. MAJNEPartly cloudsr in the north Portion and mostly clear in the south portion Wednesday. Thursday lair, continued cold.

EASTPORT to ISLAND Northwest winds 15-20 m. p. b. WedneadaY. Fair weather and good visibility.

BLOCK ISLAND to CAPE HATTERAS Moderate north or northeast over north and fresh northeast winds over south nor-non Wednesday. Weather overcast with rain and rather poor visibility over south portion. 101T-DAY l'ORECAST Extended forecast for the period Nov. 12 to Nov. 22.

inclusive: During the next four days, Wednesday thilbugh SaturdaY, the weather in New England will continue rather cold with temperatures averaging from two to eight degrees below the seasonal normal. SlightlY Milder weather Wednesday add Thursday Will be followed by colder weather Friday and Saturday. Normals for this period: Boston and New Haven. 40 degrees; Providence, 39; Nantucket. 43; Concord, N.

and Portland. 36; Eastport. 35; Burlington, 34: Greenville, 29; Presque Isle, 28. Snow or snow changing to rain Thursday and Thursday night will result in a total precipitation for the period, of a half-inch or less. NEW ENGLAND ARM REPORT Crop and weather report for the week ending Nov.

15: Below normal temperature. Severe storm Ilth and 12th resulted In above normal precipitation in all sections except extreme northern Maine. and heavy wind damage expecially- in southeastetm Massachusetts. Also, first snowfall of season In southern New England on the 12th. Stream Sow and water levels appreciabiy improved.

Forest fire damage removed with the fail of Warm work routine. Ground frozen some nights In northern areas. MT. WASHINGTON SUMMIT :30 P. Tuesday.

Nov. le, 1941 Sky. obseurecit weather, foggy; wind. northwest, 2s; temperature, fit maximum 15; minimum St snow depth, 14i Boston Temperature Data Mean Yesterday 39 Departure from normal Departure this month Departure this year 693 Boston Psreeleitation Data Inches Total 24 hours. ending 7:30 0 Total this month to date 4.02 Departure from normal 2.28 Total his year 32.85 Departure from normal Boston Decree Day Data Degree days 26 Total this month 384 Total beginning Sept 1 685 Total at corresponding date last year 666 48-year normal, corresponding date.

785 Barometer at Sea Level Inches At 1:30 in 30.03 At 7:30 30.11 Boston Relative Humidity Data Recorded at 7:30 587o TEMPERATURES (Maximum for 12 hour ending at 7:30 P. and minimum.for 24 hours ending at Lim p. 111.) 11 in Albany 42 301Minneapolis .35 24 Bangor 42 35 Montreal ....38 3 i Bismarck 23 1Nantucket 45 35 BOSTON 44 34 New Haven 45 34 Buffalo 40 32 New Orleans.64 56 Burlingto n.Vt 311 31 New 36 Chicago 44 31 Philadelphia .46 31 Cincinnati .,,.38 37 Phoenix 67 .46 Concord. H.40 34 'Portland. me .45 35 Denver 45 18 'Portland Or .54 45 Hartford 45 32 'trovidenee .44 32 Hatteras 61 44t Louis 36 31 Jacksonville .74 571San Francisco 58 43 Kansas 3413eattle 50 44 51 tWashington 44 32 Miami 84 71 and minimum to 7:30 P.

1n. Gang of 6 Jailed in Cambridge Breaks, Thefts (V gi 1 Sunny and Windy Brisk northwesterly breezes 7esierday held the temperature in New England slightly below the 'seasonal mean, despite abundant sunshine. Velocity vaned between 15 and 25 miles an hour. The few clouds seen were chiefly alto-cumulus. Visibility was such that the mountains, Wachusett and Monadnock, far to the northwest, could be seen plainly from the Custom House tower, Top temperature in Boston was 44.4 degrees and the average was a single degree be.

low the normal 41. Barometric pressure had risen to 30.08 by 6:30 p. m. Similar conditions prevailed over most of New England and a large section of the United States to the West. Every day for more than a week the great storm battering and delaying shipping over the North Atlantic has been an important factor in determining weather conditions in the Eastern -United States.

Its center has moved farther East and Oast night it was about 300 miles east of Cape Rate at the tip of Newfoundland and was responsible for the northwest winds which have prevailed over New England and off the coast as far south as Bermuda. heavy rain fell yesterday In the Gulf States and as lir East as Georgia and South Carolina, New Orleans reported 2.48 inches and Mobile, 2.52, with snow falling in Kentucky, 'Southeastern Missouri and Southern Illinois. Tihs storm has great potentialities rain or snow in New England if it should move up the coast, but it is likely to be tt ed directly to the East by the greater storm off Newfoundland. To the West much colder weather prevails in North Dakota, Montana and across Western Canada to Yukon territory. One station in British Colurntlia reported temperature seven below zero.

In the southwest a new low pressure system is developing over Arizona and Utah. This one is expected to move eastward soon. Indications for today in New England are for fair 'and slightly' 'warmer weather with lighter. winds. H.

B. Nov. 19. 1947. Jaffa in Palestine 13 the town from which Jonah sailed on the trip on which, according to the Bible, he was thrown to the ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA AT RADCLIFFE-- Marjory Reynolds of Lexington (left) and Marilyn Starkman of Wakefield.

Radcliffe Elects 4 to Phi Beta Kappa, 2 From Hub Area Radcliffe College yesterday announced the election of four senlor57-two Of them Greater Boston students, to the local chapter of Phi Beta' Kappa. Local gicls who joined the scholastic honor society are Marjory Reynolds of Lexington, whose major is biology. and Marilyn Stark-man of Wakefield, who is president of her dormitory, Bertram Hall, and whose major study is English lit erature. Other new members of Phi Beta Kappa are Ellen Gay Stearns of Scarsdale. N.

Y. who is majoring 1 L. 17t7777.7,71 P. it tio, wiF in psychology, and Eleanor Millard of Chicago, who came to Radcliffe as the regional scholar from the Chicago area and whose major study is English literature. Both are social chairmen of their dormitories.

During Emperor Napoleon's tary campaigns, his chef. not knowing when his chief would appear for meals, roasted a chicken every 20 minutes. I FILL THE BILL ALLIGATOR ALLIGATOR air CIGARETTES .111 ra ,) '4 A LONDONOnly 15 35 min. from Boston. 'Battle of Newark Bay' Settled by Navy, Port WASHINGTON, Nov.

18 (UP)-1 would hold up harbor Undersecretary of the Navy W.Johnl development. Kenney announced tonight that "the Battle of Newark Bay is settled." After a conference, Kenny, Port of New Yoe- Authority officials and Newark agreed on 1 an arrangement whereby riot only the battleship New Mexico but two STRUT FLOOR, HOVEY 1111-Da. others may be scrapped in Newark Bay Harborall within nine months. a. I cof After that, Kenney said, the Port tepc aio of New York Authority will take over the Navy-held territory in ay.1.,ry c3, Newark Bay on a lease basis.

The dispute began because the IN port of Newel said the Navy's mail orders seeptatil previous scrapping arrangement Tray's); tho airlino with tho exporionc of more than 15,000 transatlantic flights. Phone LIBerty 6700 or your travel agorae Offices: Stotler Hotol and 152 Federal Sailor AMERICAN AIRLINES AMERICAN AIRLINES. INC. I AMERICAN OVERSEAS AIRLINES. INC.

no Wintertimonytim you travel above the weatherl 8 I would hld barbr BOYLSTON AT WASHINGTON 23000n illail2 Olobt trtro n6 wea7lhers 4pletild 9 IlBattle of NewarkBa Settled 3' Navy, Port RT 'it' an( IE Fir A If en WED NESDAY, OV 19 1947 Sunny and Windy WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 UP) i A-- up I Undersecretary of the Navy W. John development. 1 MINIATURE ALMANAC NOV 10 Kenney announced tonight that "the Eastern Standard Time Brisk northwesterly breezes 1, Battle of Newark )3ay I settled," Gabardine Sun 8:39 ill? pariLt Sun Cets 4:19 1 Moon Sets. Length of 9:40 'Height of Tide.

.8 ft 10:02 pm 17nesterday held the temperature New England slightly below 8.7 ft Pm the 'seasonal mean, despite A ..4. Mter a conference, Kenny, Port ew Authority officials an ll ateekle.1142,14L' 1 abundant sunshine. Velocity ye-. et' Light Automobile L.amos et pm Moon Changes Newark represettatives agreed on ried between 15 and 25 miles an ,44 P. E.

arrangement ewhereby STREET FLOOR, HOVEY not only Misses 'juniors LifiltRulnlekov.0,2'823:4ta.m.,,,:, Quarter. Dec. 4. 755 P. f.

hrhniiril Theittewumcluoluudss th battleship Nw Mexic hti two 1111.Da. others maybe scrapped in Newark laC New Moon. Dec. 12, 7:53 a. in Was LA that the mountains, Wachusett and Monadnock, far Bay Harbor-all within nine months.

I g. I i i. Weather' I orricIAL FORECAST tpt 001 wa itenhrle.y rccaoutuus tirodembi ne Bos euoessne. Nk. After that Kenney said the Port Ai fi of New York Authority will take 1 thi A ton was 44.4 degrees and the 4, United Mates Weatite Bureau average was a single degree be.

Attl. 1 1, 1 7 '4, 1)011 co ILwai sand the Navy111 Mali orders aaaaptod BOSTON and VICINITY-Fair low the normal 41. Barometric I 1: --0- i A I 's 0 prey ous scrapping arrangement II and continped rather cold Wednes- pressure had risen to 30.08 by 6:30 p. m. Similar conditions pre- ,,,,11 5 $65 Wednes- day and Thursday.

Highest tern- vailed over most of New England perature Wednesday in the upper and a large section of the United save $32 at our low Moderate northwest winds States to the West. t. 40. NEW ENGLAND, except MINE- Every day for more than a week Fair and continued rather cold Wednes- the great storm battering and de- ,:4. $.

1 LSO'll daY and Thursday. laying shipping over the North "4 i MAINE-Partly cloudsr in the north Atlantic has been an important fuxury suit sensations of ihe season from Portion and mostly clear in the south factor In determining weather con-prn Wednesday. Thursday lair. con- ditions in k' otio the Eastern United 4. of our very best' makers whose name we ,7,,,,:,,,,,,, 0 0 tinued cold.

States- Its center has moved ill asay, quote at this price. Malnificently de- EASTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND- farther East and night it was Northwest winds 15-20, m. p. b. Wednes- about 300 miles east of Cape Rate 4 mitre Ot4 1,, in Forstmannts Charmona, Juilliards or dav.

Fair weather and good visibilitY at the tip of Newfoundland and Wo i 4, olen Company Gabardine Sizes BLOCK ISLAND to CAPE HATTERAS -Moderate north or northeast over north was responsible for the northwest li IS end 10 So 20. and fresh northeast winds over south por- winds which have prevailed over Allii174. AtileriCal) CO(1 lir) New England and off the coast as woo tion Wednesday. Weather overcast with n' rain and rather poor visibility over south far south as Bermuda. 1 Ileavy rain fell yesterday In the 0 portion, 0 4,, ''IW l'A Gulf States and as lir East as kil tt'SA M.

so 1. 1 IOUR-DAY l'ORECAST Extended forecast for the period Nov. Georgia and South Carolina, New ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA AT RADCLIFFE lorsown. Orleans reported 2.48 inches and 12 to Nov 22 inclusive: thi i' During the next four days, WednesdnY Mobile, 2.52, with EDO Marjory Reynolds of Lexington (left) and Marilyn liiush Saturday, the Weather in New ing in Kentucky, 'Southeastern starkman or Wakefield. 0 AT 'Ill II 4 IE RI IT A IL (AIM England will continue rather cold with MISSOUrt and Southern 11111101N.

temperatures averaging from two to eight Tihs storm has grfatpotentia)itles England degrees below the seasonal normal. for rain or snow in New in psychology, and Eleanor Millard Slightly milder weather Wednesday add if it should move up the coast, but of Chicago, who came to Radcliffe Thursday Will be followed bY colder it is likely to be tt ed directly Radcliffe'Elects 4 weather Friday and Saturday. Normals to the East by the greater storm, as the regional scholar from the for this period: Boston and New Haven. off Newfoundland. i Chicago area and whose major 40 To study is English literature.

Both are the West much colder to Phi Beta Kappa i degrees; Providence 39; Nantucket 43; Concord, N. and Portland. 36; weather prevails in North Dakota, social chairmen of their dormitories. Eastport. 35; Burlington, 34; Green- 2 From Hub Area DON Montana and across Western Can- LONOnly Winteirtim-any- lite, 29; Presque Isle.

28. Snow or ada to Yukon territery One sta- Radcliffe College yesterday an- During Emperor Napoleon's mill- 15 35 min. Li tim- you frays! cfpitation for the Period, of a half-inch or from Boston. above the weatherl NEW ENGLAND FARM REPORT ...11 ending Nov. 15: snow changing to rain Thursday and Thursday night will result in a total pre- lees.

Crop and weather report for the week Below norm a' temperature. Severe tiOn in British Columtlia reported temperature seven below zero. In flounced the election of four sen- tary campaigns, his chef. not know- the southwest a new low pressure tors-two of them Greater Boston ing when his chief would appear for system is developing over Arizona students-to the local chapter of meals, roasted a chicken every 20 and Utah. This one is expected to Phi Beta Kappa.

move eastward soon. Indications for today in New asLtic'ecal girls who joined the schol- minutes. honor society are Marjory 'r, England are for fair 'and. slightly Reynolds of Lexington, whose ma- 4..4 4100 Travol the airline with the experience of more than 15,000 transatlantic flights. storm Ilth and 12th resulted in above Phone LISorty 6700 or your travel pliant 'warmer weather with lighter jor is biology.

and Marilyn I normal precipitation in all sections ex- Vt'Y''' 1 rept extreme northern Maillie and heavy Winds. C. H. B. man of Wakefield, who is president ALLIGATOR all Ticket Offices: Stoller Hotel and 152 Federal Street 1 wind damage especially- in southeastern Nov.

19 1947. of her dormitory, Bertram Hall, I I FILL THE SILL 1 (1) -i Massachusetts. Also. first snowfall of season in southern New England on i a he -Taff in Palestine is the town from major study is English 12th. Stream flow and water levels ap- which Jonah sailed on the trip on Other new members of Phi Beta ass.

CIGARETTES 111:114111111 AMERICAN' AIRLINES preciabiy improved. Forest fire damage which, according to the Bible, he Kappa are Ellen Gay Stearns of removed With the fall of anow. Warm was thrown to the whale. AMERICAN AIRLINES. INC.

I AMERICAN OVERSEAS AIRLINES. ii N. who is majoring 11.0 no alk lb 10 work routine. Ground frozen some nights in northern areas. 0 MT.

WAsnINGTON SUMMIT 1 P. Tuesday, Nov. le, 194 fv-ds, (. I Fitt, obscured wether. In asert wind, i Ak Ar L.

iV 4)1 s'' 1.t 1', Boston Temperature Data for, li ss Mean yesterday 9 Departure from normal 3 -2 orON.JVIV Departure this mon "0.1.. i 1 It. 414.1'.;11:1Ii1.11:.1k11111111141P1 1 1.: J. Total beginning Se A 48-year normal, corresponding date 78R i Departure this year th 10 693 110 0 Boston Psrecitiltation naps e'; '7: Inches 1 Aro- i 1 I Total 24 hours. ending 7:30 in 0 :0 IT .1 (11 7ifilk i Total this month to date 4.02 Departure from normal 5 2.28 Total his year 32.85 -VIRI0 ildr I ettN, I Departure fro normal Boston Dares Day Bata aft 0.Aif 1 i t'' 4, I il 1111ilil Degree days 26 Total this month 284 I 1 t.t '41'4 Sent 1 685 Total at corresponding date last year B66 101; 1,..441 -1 5.....

I I i 4111e ,0" AP: I 'N I Y''' i 3t1 Barometer at Sea Level hes --5. 1 1 Inc I 1 LP 0 0 tr At 1:30 1 30.03 7 in, .1,4 4,4 At 7:30 30.11 e. P3 ea. Boston Relative Humidity Data Recorded at 7:30 58 1. ----7--- 1 1 --1 7 i 11)1 4 ti: 1 c.

95 ,5, TEMPERATURES Maximum for 12 hour ending at ,30 4:: IF i IIP i14 01 rn n21.41, holuiors in; Of '4 1: II Loi Ili to 'R1111 111 'Lit 7 BithitOr 42 35 i Montreal 3 di'laynr-, Eil marck 23 Nantucket -45 35 ril 11 4 -'71 at's 1, 11 BOSTON 34 New Haven .45 34 31 New Crork .46 36 1 111 I 1 a 2j1 VT1- Chicago 44 31 Philadelphia .46 31 Cincinnati .,.38 37 Phoenix 67 46 ...1. 11 2i la rire1.1t Hartiord .45 .52 trovidence 44 32 Hatteras 61 44 I st Louis 36 31 Jecksonville .74 5V San Francisco 58 43 Vp The a ITOir MINIWINIMMENIN ,,,,,1 l'N4b, 11 i fli Is' 4 LI kwy, '1 1 issisk. (e, flirl, 1, Kansas 50 44 -A, TV, ti "VI L-------' I 46. Los 51 tWashington 44 32 Miami 84 71 4 and minimum to 7:30 P. In.

riMPA' gmr FAirmsrem As7.4,., cmr.mks. Wie I f' fA': Gang of 6 Jailed f.i.c.:: 01 61.0.4...''''..).i5i-.i.F.::?'...5:.':':'4.4A.'I'''''''' 61 vgA rot 4,..,,. PI 1 1 1.:, iiiai4 I in Cambridge 1 ts 1 ,:4 ik 4 ::::::2 (-- i A 01.,,:,44 ''-'z'k, ,1 Breaks, Thefts 4,::::,:::::: i tiN Nigi 8 ,.:,4,. ,,,,,1 1. tAii a el Hollander 1)yed i( 1 9 TM A .,4 ar'llia CoN sft54 mA 1......

tw rel 9 tr, na.17.7,7:::::',3,4 0,.:.,,,,, .6, .::1 I pEgl 111,4 NA li 1 1 .:4,,,:.,, tM.I. it4; Prit :7 Mouton -4. ti p- i W4' :0.5'k::3 pkgt 4 it' i ..0:,:,4 ,,4 gqaat i ss.1"- LIZ- A 1.,..) -4, V. I .1 may keep YOE warm this winter. Ill "Mr "'ssn wo, sa may keep you warin this 11111111111111111110111111111 Six members of a Cambridge gang were sentenced to State Prison and Concord Reformatory yesterday by Judge John V.

Sullivan in Middlesex Superior Criminal Court. Three of the gangtwo of them brotherswere arrested Oct. 6 in a raid in a Cambridge, apartment where police said they found. stolen Jewelry and clothing and a small arsenal. The older brother, John Peron, 22, married, of Harvard Cambridge, was sentenced to three to five years in State Prison for breaking and entering and larceny, and armed robbery.

His brother, Kenneth, 17, of the same address, was sentenced to five years and a dayjrk Concord Reformatory on three-, counts of breaking and entering and larceny. The third member taken in the apartment raid, George E. Gallagher 18, of Main Cambridge, also was ordered to serve five years and a day in Concord Reformatory on breaking and entering and larceny, and armed robbery Two 16-year-old Cambridge youths. Joseph Brazil Jr of Portland st. and Ronald Dermody of Webster each was sentenced to Concord for five years and a day.

Brazil was charged with assault with intent to rob and Der-1 mody was charged with breaking and entering and armed robbery. The sixth member of the gang, James O. Pinckney, 35, of Davis st. South End, was sentenced to three to five years in State Prison on two counts of receiving stolen goods. Each pleaded Six members of a Cambridge gang were sentenced to State Prison and Concord Reformatory yester- MdalYdZrsejxulguep ejr(i)Ohrn CI; I MSi nti III I ri rt 10 Three Of the gang-two of them brotherswere arrested Oct 6 in a raid in a Harvard-st, Cambridge, apartment where police said they found, stolen jewelry and clothing and a mall arsenal The: older John Peron, 22, married, of Harvard Cam- bridge, was sentenced to, three to five years in State Prison for break- ing and entering and larceny, and armed robbery.

Hm les bo Kwe on sn tle7o, coe fd ht oe 1sa five years and a day Pt Concord Reformatory on three-, counts of breaking and entering and larceny. The third member taken in tbe apartment raid. George E. Gal- lagher 18, of Main Cam- bridge, also was ordered to serve five years and a day in Concord tReerfi no rgmaantp ya reoril; and Reformatory bywcohargle6s.y ear-old Cambridge' iyaonuipse. t.

Joesnegh Ronald Jr or t-f Webster ach was sentenced to Concord gfor five years and a sdat eTit oithD entering armed mody WaS charged with breaking and. and. Rich, supple sldns sensatioAal at only Heating oil is in more demand today than ever before. We are doing everything possible to meet the need, but still the supply is not equal to the demand. Rich, supple sldns sensatioaal at only (a) 0 Heating 1 il is in more demand today than ever before.

We are doing everything possible to meet the need, but still the supply is not equal to the demand. A fitting climax to our Birthday Sale magnificent fur ensemble for ress that' ordinarily pay for the coat alone and not just ordinary Mouton but first quality Hollander Featherlite Moutria, the aristocrat of Mouton dyed lambs, each coat bearing the famous Hollander seal. Last week hundreds of women flocked to The Continental to share in this sensational offer We're sure when you tri it on you'll say nowhere but at The Continental a value such as this! A fitting climax to our Birthday Sale magnificent fur ensemble for ress thitn.yolid ordinarily pay for the cost coat alone and not just ordinary Mouton but first quality Hollander Featherlite Moutria, the aristocrat of Mouton dyed lambs, each coat bearing the famous Hollander seal. ast week hundreds of women flocked when you're not at home. Shut off radiators in rooms not 111 use.

We will continue to do our part to produce mid deliver every gallon of fuel oil possiblehut a long, severe winter may bring about a serious fuel shortage. I Even with a normal winter there may not always be enough. So save all the heating oil you can today and avoid a co1c home later on. The health and comfort of your family may depend on it. when you're not at home.

Shut off radiators in rooms not in use. We will continue to do our part to produce anil deliver every gallon of fuel oil possiblebut a long, Sc' ere winter may bring about a serious fuel shortage. '1; HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN- DO You can help insure yourself and your family a warm, comfortable winter by economizing now on every drop of fuel oil. Keep your thermostat moderate (not over 70 11.) from now until spring. Turn it still lower HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN DO I Shop and Compare These Birthday Values! SHIRTS REPAIRED Collars Turned or New Collars Cuffs Repaired.

ate. Socks Darned GENERAL DARNING SERVICE 116 Broad Boston Tel. Lib. 3197 "Old at Man, You're Crazy Forget yeur aged Thoueanda are peppy at 70. Try "pepping up" with CentainS tome for week.

rundown feeling due solely to body's kirk ot iron which many men and women "old." Tr7 netreg Tonto Tablets for pep, younger feeling, thia very day. New "tee emuainted ma only lot gale at all drug store everywhere. Natural Grey Chinese Kidskins 144 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Paws 144 Mink Blended Muskrats 144 Hollander Blended Northern Back Muskrats 234 Luxurious Leopard Cats 284 Beaver-Sheared Raccoon 284 Black Dyed Persian Lambs 284 Natural Grey Persian Lambs 384 q00D Send today for our helpful, free booklet, "20 Ways to Save Money on Home Heating." Learn how these practical suggestions ccin save you money and fuel oil. Write Mr. J.

Richdale, 378 Stuart Street, Boston 17, Massachusetts.1 7 111 ill ts, ta I W34 1)(C10;) a ill 1 Important All furs plus 20 sax. Dyed Lamb. Copt. 104T. Zito Me.

Don't Forget If out of mail your Advertisements for next Sunday's Globe oda y. Read the Advertisements in the Globe every day. Easier and More economical to buy your furs here. Take a full year to pay! No interest or Carrying Charge. No regulated deposit required.

LrONIAL BEACON OIL COMPANY 1 I.