Altoona Tribune du lieu suivant : Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1942 DEATHS FUNERAL NOTICES ON CLASSIFIED PAGE SE BENJAMIN FOUSE GROVE Benjamin Graved of Aitch. Huntingdon county, at his home Sunday morning at 9:30 o'- clock of lobar pneumonia. Born at Entriken, January 7, 1860, he was a son of Samuel H. and Catherine (Fouse) Grove. He was married to Ann Reed at Huntingdon, 11, Charlotten 1880.

Mr. Grove was in the township schools and was Lincoln, of Lutheran church. For the past 35 years he took an active part in the church work. being a member of the church council and holding church offices. He was also active in community affairs and served in township offices.

He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, Saxton, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and of the grange, Members of his include his wife, four children William R. Grove, Juniata: James rvey Grove, George Henry Grove, and Mrs. Martha Kensinger, all of Aitch, R. 13 grandchildren, two sisters and one brother Dewalt Fouse Grove, Shelby, George S. Grove, Altoona and Mrs.

Margaret Beaver, Bluefield, Va. Friends are being received at the home. MRS. CARRIE M. GILL Mrs.

Carrie Murray Gill, Tyrone and Warriors Mark, died on Sunday evening at 7:35 o'clock, at the residence of her nephew, Charles Murray, Warriors Mrs. Gill was born at Warriors Mark. February 9, 1870, a daughof William and Sarah (Beegle) Leffard. She was twice married. first on October 22, 1891, at Warriors Mark.

to William Thomas Murray, who died December 27, 1927, and secondly to Lawrence Gill, in August, 1938. She is survived by two daughters and one son: Mrs. W. C. Smith, Altoona; Mrs.

George Fochler, Tyrone and James Russell 1 Murray, of the United States navy; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild; also a half-sister and a halfbrother, Mrs. H. E. Keys, Bellwood, and Samuel Beegle, St. Petersburg, Florida.

Mrs. Gill was a member of the First United Brethren church, Tyrone, and of Mrs. Ammerman's Sunday school class. She was a member of Excelsior Lodge No. 219.

Ladies auxiliary to the B. of R. T. REV. WILLIAM H.

SNYDER Rev. William H. Snyder, former pastor of the Salem Reformed church, East End, died Tuesday, January 13, at the Homeopathic hospital, Reading, of pulmonary embolism. Rev. Snyder was active in the ministry for 43 years, but had retired from active service in May, 1938, his last charge being at Stoyestown, Somerset county.

He moved to Sinking Spring, and had served as supply pastor in that area since 1938, being active in the Sinking Spring Reformed church. He was a member of Slatingion lodge. No. 440 F. and A.

M. Rev. Snyder was pastor of Salem church for several years, leaving Altoona at the end of 1918. Members of his family include his widow, Mrs. Christina (Lebo) Snyder; a son, Dr.

E. L. Snyder of Wernersville, a daughter. Irene, wife of James K. Robison of Hollidaysburg, and three grandchildren.

Interment was made 10 the Hain's Reformed church cemetery, Wernersville. EMILE FRANK GAINVORS Emile Frank Gainvors died at his home in Hastings early yesterday morning, after having been in failing health since 1937. Born in Belgium, April 24, 1880, he was a son of Frank and Delphine Gainvors. now deceased. He came to America 33 years ago and had resided in Hastings for 23 years during which time he Was employed as a miner in the Lanark Coal company mine, Hastings.

Members of his family include his wife, Mrs. Rose (Calin) Gainvors and two sons. Amile Joseph, Altoona; August George, Patton, R. and four grandchildren. Other relatives reside Belgium.

Mr. Gainvors was a member of local No. 393, U. M. W.

of A. Friends are being received at the home. MRS. EUGENIA B. HERMAN Mrs.

Eugenia Barner Herman, of Reading, died at the Reading hospital on Saturday night at 11 o'clock, following an illness of three years. Mrs. Herman was born July 29, 1905 at Tyrone, a daughter of George and Grace Barner, 607 West Sixteenth street. On October 25, 1925 at Tyrone, she was united in marriage with W. H.

Herman. She had been a resident of Tyrone until time of marriage. She is survived by her husband and parents and these brothers and sisters: F. Glemnar Barner, Sinking valley; Mrs. Paul M.

Lewis, Tyrone; G. Maynard Barner, Indiantown Gap; Randall D. Barner and Eleanore Barner, Philadelphia. Mrs. Herman attended the Methodist church of Reading.

WILLIAM EDGAR MARQUETTE William Edgar Marquette of 501 Lotz avenue, South Lakemont, died at 2:30 yesterday morning at the Mercy hospital. Born March 3. 1889, he was a son of Morris A. and Jane (Curry) Marquette. Members of his family include his wife.

Mrs. Hulda (Kratzer) Marquette a sister Mrs. Ellen Smith. Altoona; two brothers, James, Altoona and Richard, Ambridge, his step-mother Mrs Mary Marquette, Ambridge; and his aunt Miss Julda Curly, Altoona. Mr.

Marquette was an electric Consolidation Of Temperance Forces Urged A move to consolidate the temperance forces within the Altoona area was made yesterday morning by the Altoona and Blair county Min sterial association at its monthly meeting held in the Broad Avenue Methodist church. A resolution to effect this consolidation was offered by Rev. W. L. Baughman as follows: "We the Altoona and Blair County Ministerial association wih to give our approval to the effort to eliminate the confusion among the temperance forces within our area and to seek to serve our people as one united organization." War and defense against war entered into the business transactions the association with the appeal of Dr.

Carl Whipple of the Red Cross Disaster Shelter committee for the churches to cooperate in making the use of the'r church buildings available for housing Christebel needs in Pankhurst case of London. England, noted social worker, was the guest speaker. President William Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church. Altoona. led the opening of the meeting by reading the scripture followed by a prayer by Rev.

War. r'en H. Hayes. Rev. Francis R.

Casselman, asked support of the ministers of the county in the promction of the collection of books for the boys in army camps. Other reports, were made by Rev. B. L. for the radio committee and Rev.

Fred Grenninger told of the Pennsylvania Council of Churches, meeting in Harrisburg. Private Forsht Home On Furlough Private Lewis D. Forsht, stationed as a radio operator with regimental headquarters company. 176th infantry, Anacosta Park, Washington, D. returned home last week spend five days' leave with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Tort Forsht of 703 Fifth avenue. Juniata, and his wife. PriFORSHT vate Forsht's father is driver for Rodgers Fire company, No.

1, Juniata, and is a former employe of the Goodrich company in Altoona, as well as a former Tribune employe. Mayor to Return To Office Today After a visit of several hours at his office yesterday afternoon to take care of pressing matters, Mayor Charles E. Rhodes said last night he is ready to assume his duties today. He underv an appendectomy January 10 at Altoona hospital and is recuperating rapidly. With the exception of feeling weak, the mayor said he is in splendid health.

Dr. J. D. Findley, chief of staff, performed the operation, the mayor added. Obtainment of radio cruisers is his first concern, Mayor Rhodes declared in lining up his activities for the remainder of the week.

He does not expect to attend the second January session of council this morning. welder and was employed in the Juniata shops Friends will be received at the Laughlin funeral home. MRS. GERTRUDE M. SHANER Mrs.

Gertrude M. Shaner, wife of George Robert Shaner, 612 South Fourth street, Bellwood. died at 12:15 o'clock yesterday morning at the family home. suffering from a heart attack. Born in Altoona, October 21, 1881, she was a daughter of James and Mary Elizabeth Shultzaberger, and was married July 21, 1902 Members of her family include her father, Altoona: her husband and these children: James R.

Shaner. Bellwood; William I. Shaner and Mrs. Mary Widney, Tyrone: Mrs. Madeline Wagner, Altoona; George K.

Shaner, Tyrone; J. Russell Shaner, Chester L. Shaner and Mrs. Dorothy Stetter, all at home. Also surviving are six grandchildren and three brothera.

J. A. and J. C. Shultzaberger, Altoona, and R.

L. Shultzaberger, McKeesport. Mrs. Shaner was a member of the Bellwood Method st church and of the Loyalty Sunday school class. Friends will be received at the family home.

P. M. BRATTON P. M. Bratton, former well known resident of Tyrone, died in the Black hospital, Lewistown, on Sunday morning at 4 o'clock.

fol. lowing an extended illness with a heart condition. Mr. was a son of Perry H. and Nancy (Rumberger) Bratton and was born at Spring Mount, Huntingdon county, January 7, 1853.

He was twice married, first to Frances E. Bell, and next to Mrs. Irene Branstetter. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Tyrone and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. MRS.

MARY P. McCARDELL Mrs. Mary P. McCardell, 91, of Westover, died at her home yesterday morning. Survivors include a son, J.

B. McCardell of Cresson and a number of cousins and nieces in Altoona. Burial will be Wednesday at Westover. Flowers For All Occasions Imperial Flower Shop 60,000 Attend Farm Show on First Day HARRISBURG. Jan.

19--(P)- Bigger and better than ever, the Pennsylvania farm show was thrown open to the public today and drew an immediate round of approval. State police estimated 60.000 persons roamed through the 14-acre plant to acclaim the countrys greatest indoor agricultural exposition as it took its place in the nation's defense program by helping boost production of foodstuffs. Other thousands joined in the official opening tonight to hear Governor James and State Agriculture Secretary John H. Light speak. "Most gratifying response was given by the public to the declared Secretary Light.

"That public was ready to recognize the exhibit us probably the most outstanding in history of the event was evident on every hand." He said it was especially pleasing to see agriculture showing rewards of hard work and intensive research on the part of the farmer. adding "the especially high standard of livestock entered this years proves the in this state are not satisfied still farmers, but that they are constantly engaged in developing still higher standardshow stands as evidence that they are doing a wonderful job for the advancement of agriculture," asserted Light, "and this advancement will play an important part in providing the necessary food for defense. Exhibits indicate that all agriculture in Pennsylvania is geared to capacity to produce food to win the war. Pennsylvania will produce more than its quota." Equally enthusiastic about displays at the 26th renewal of the gigantic exposition were judges of various divisions who started immediately the four-day task of deciding winners of the $42.558 in cash awards offered. After picking the best of percheron horses at start of judging 1.500 head of livestock, R.

B. of Purdue university declared "This exhibit is a real credit to the show and is of greater quality and higher general average than in previous years." He said this reflected the improved tone of the breeding business. 0. G. Shaffer of New York, judging cattle entries, found "excellent, quality class and among top Pennsylvania animals can well be proud of the type exhibited." Officially opening the farm show.

Governor James tonight declared "we face a compelling and urgent need for getting rid of everything which savors of politics and uniting all Americans in a shoulder to shoulder march toward the maximum production of all materials needed for war and victory." "That implies a willingness on all parts to give up from use those things which our nation's armed forces need," he said. "Let's win the war first and count the cost afterwards." Courtmartial Colonel For Rapping Gov't COLUMBUS. 0., Jan. H. C.

Kress Muhlenberg of the air corps was accused at an army courtmartial today with wrongly criticizing shipment of American produced airplanes to foreign powers. a Colonel commandant of Muhlenberg, Hickam one-time feld. Hawaii, pleaded innocent to violating articles 95 and 96 of the articles of war. A part of the formal charges said that he: "Wrongly criticized the shipment of American produced airplanes to foreign powers, he then well knowing this to be the policy of his government and provided for under the lend-lease act and passed by the congress of the United States." Under article 95 Colonel Muhlenberg was charged with discussing foreign and domestic policies and other subjects of a political nature in violation of orders. He was accused under article 96 of being in uniforen and of discussing foreign policies after war was declared.

The officer has been an army man 38 years. Fifty-five years old, he was scheduled for retirement next month. He was serving as fifth corps air officer when ordered confined to his quarters December 19. A court of ten colonels heard the charges. An investigation of Colonel Muhlenberg was ordered after he addressed the Curtiss-Wright Flying club here December 17.

During that speech, he was reported by Col. J. M. Eager, fifth corps area chief of staff, as saying: "Now that war has come, the American people are going to ask where are of the planes we have been producing. "You know where those planes are and who is responsible.

"You can't send your planes all over the world and have them in Hawaii when they are needed. "The Japanese attack (at Pearl Harbor December 7) was successful more because of the lack of the United States planes rather than because of its surprise." LIVING costs are moving ahead at a rapid rate and reflect the earlier advance in primary markets, the Department of Commerce says. MILLER'S FLORISTS FOR DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL FLOWERS Stores Draft Regulations to Conserve Delivery Equipment Final draft of the regulations to conserve tires and delivery equipment of the retail merchants of Altoona was outlined yesterday at a of the retail division, meeting, Chamber of Commerce, and issued for general notice to the buying public. Effective next Monday, the regulations are designed to give maximum amount of service to the customer and yet conform to government regulations. DELIVERIES Member stores will curtail package deliveries to the most convenient time.

No special deliveries will be made. It is suggested, that Western Union or Postal Telegraph be used when necessary, at the customers' expense. Urge public to carry their own packages whenever possible, and to bring them back for approval when necessary. Consolidation of delivery service to be considered. A 25c charge for C.

O. D. deliveries will be made when not accepted on first delivery. RETURN AND APPROVALS Have clerks discourage "a.p- provals" whenever possible. When approvals are used merchandise must be returned within three days.

Approvals kept over three days must be considered firm sales, or a restocking charge of 25 cents will be made. Approvals returned must be accompanied by original sales slip. All returns must be accompanied by sales check in order to receive credit within 10 days. WRAPPING DON'T WRAP. MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYE EDUCATION WRAPPING No gift wrappings.

Where stock boxes are used, additional wrapping will not be used. If wrappings are Conduct training campaigns among your respective employes, with the view of attaining as much customer cooperation as is reasonably possible in carrying of packages. Management, must avoid reversing rulings and not give any preferential treatment to any customer. PUBLICITY These rulings should be posted prominently in each store. Package inserts should be used for customer education.

SLOGAN "Cooperate With Your Retailers -Keep Them Rolling, Floating and Flying." FDR Sends Condolence on Death of Carole Lombard LAS VEGAS, Jan. 19-(AP)Tribute from the White House, congress, motion picture studios and movie-goers poured in today for Screen Actress Carole Lombard, killed with 21 others in the crash of a huge airliner near here Friday night. In behalf of himself and the nation's first lady, President Roosevelt sent a telegram of condolence to the actress' husband, Film Actor Clark Gable, praising Miss Lombard for having given "unselfishly of her time and talent to serve her government in peace and in war." At the time of the accident, the actress, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, and her press representative, Otto Winkler, were enroute to Hollywood from Indianapolis, where Miss Lombard participated in a defense bond selling program. Meantime, preparations were made to send the bodies of most of the victims to Los Angeles tomorrow.

Nine, including that of Miss Lombard, were brought down by mule pack train from the charred wreckage of the plane yesterday. Another recovery party began the laborious descent over the rugged mountainside today with the remaining 13. A formal inquest was delayed pending arrival of the last of the bodies at a mortuary here and official reports from an investigation into the cause crash that also killed Mrs. Lois Hamilton of Lincoln Park, 15 army fliers and a crew of three. Tentative funeral services for the actress and her mother were set for at Glendale, near Hollywood.

A United Artists spokesman there said that the actress' last picture, "To Be or Not to Be" in which she starred with Comedian Fire Loss $2,180 in December According to the monthly report submitted yesterday by Chief Paul L. Amheiser to Public Safety Director Jacob Weber, city firemen responded to 82 alarms in December, 12 of which proved to be false. Twenty-five of the fires were burning flues and none of them was of a 'serious character the standpoint of monetary loss. The losses for the month totaled $2,180, upon which insurance in the sum of $1,495 was paid on a coverage of $64.300 on the property involved. The causes of the other blazes requiring the attention of the firemen were: Short-circuits in cars and defective flues igniting sills, 1 each; undetermined, incendiary, and short-circuit on Christmas tree, defective oil stove, out of city, overheated coffee pot.

gasoline heater ignited, sparks on roof, furnace exploded, grass fire, burning leaves. children and matches. brake drum fire and floor ignited from defective stove, 1 each. Under the instruction of Captain J. W.

Pearson of No. 5 company, city firemen are now taking the brushing up Red Cross first aid course in order to make themselves thoroughly competent and ready for any emergency the war may create. New Thermometer Is Appreciated For many years a large ther. mometer placed on the side of the Rothert Furniture' store on Twelfth street, a few feet below Twelfth avenue alley, informed the traveling public how hot or how cold it was. According to Dr.

Guy S. Tippery, over a year ago some vandal or vandals deliberately smashed the thermometer after' which it was removed by the store people. A few days ago a new thermometer was placed where the other formerly was, and judging by the many people who stop and look. it is very welcome and much appreciated. Gen.

Hershey Opposes Volunteers WASHINGTON, Jan. (A) General Lewis B. HerBrigadier, Secretaries Stimson and Knox in a letter made public today to wind up all recruiting of volunteers for the army, navy and marine corps and rely entirely the selective service for their additional manpower. "America faces the disruption and dislocation of its supply of essential man power." General Hershey contended. "Recent events convince me that we must reappraise our entire procedure for the procurement of men for the armed forces." The army suspended recruiting in December but resumed subsequently after congress had lowered the limit for the draft to 20 years rather than 18 as favored by the war department.

Hershey, in his letter, dated January 12, said the appeal for volunteers had lured skilled men from vital production jobs, adding that achievement of the war production program required the services of every essential worker. "The entry of the United States into the war has brought our people to a high emotional pitch." General Hershey said. He contended that many volunteers actually were men already classified by the selective service in class 1-A and accepted by army examining boards, so that they did not represent additional men for the armed forces and their action resulted in confusion. General Hershey asserted also that recruiting services were building up a belief that volunteers be favored in the military service. over selectees and mented "such practices are not conducive to good morale." Child Hurt By Auto Five-year old Gerald Weamer, 1328 Logan suffered minor injuries yesterday' afternoon when he dashed across Logan avenue in front of an automobile near his Lakemont Terrace home.

Esther Moyer, 212 Dell street, Hollidaysburg, identified herself to city police as the operator and said the child was treated by physician summoned to the ay Weamer home. Girl Burned by Gas Stove Explosion Verna Hammel, 15, Claysburg suffered burns of face yesterday in an explosion of a gas stove she tried to light at the home of Albert Rubin, 3010 Fourth avenue, who employs her. Rubin took her to Mercy hospital where she was treated and released. Mrs. Mildred Vail Hears From Son First Class Seaman Tom C.

Vail of the U. S. S. Pelias with the Pacific fleet near Pearl Harbor notified his mother, Mrs. Mildred Vail of 1308 Twelfth avenue last Monday, by post he was well and that he a a writing a letter soon.

Mrs. Vail also had the pleasure of VAIL hearing from him on Christmas day by cablegram assuring her that he was alright. Seaman Vail is a graduate of Altoona High school and enlisted January 2, 1941. Pat Hurley Sent on Secret Mission WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-- (P) Patrick J.

Hurley was nominated today to be a brigadier general while abroad on a secret missiona new chapter in a career which has included mule driving, fighting in France and serving as secretary of war. President Roosevelt, calling a fourth Republican to important military service, sent Hurley's nomination to the senate without explanation of his assignment. Secretary of War Stimson, Secretary of the Navy Knox, and Col. William J. Donovan, who undertook a military mission abroad and now is coordinator of information, also are Republicans Informal White House word was that Hurley not be a line officer and Hurley's office disclosed that he already was out of the country under sealed orders.

The varied nature of his long experience would qualify him for any one of many tasks in the war effort. As a fighting man, he served with the Oklahoma militia, In cavalry, and saw in action do France, as a lieutenant colonel, in the World war. He was with the of occupation in Germany was cited for the Disarmy, tinguished Service Medal for sound judgment in settling claims made by Luxembourg arising out of army activities. Birth Certificate Aid To Be Given Today C. R.

Reffner. county sanitarian of the state health department. will sit in the offices of city health bureau today from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 o'clock to assist persons in obtaining birth certificates from Harrisburg. Due to the confusion caused, applicants are asked not to call in for information. Draft Boards Prepare For February 16 Auxiliary registration stations, to aid in the registration of men between the ages of 20 and 45 for the selective service who have nut already been registered by the selective service system during the past year, have been established by two city boards and one in the county.

A large number of men are exBlair boards February 16 and the pected a to be enrolled by the six establishment of these auxiliary stations will prevent any delay in the operation. Volunteer aides from various organizations and state employes will be used in the registration poles. Altoona board No. 1 announced it will use its present offices at 1408 Fourth street for registration and, in addition, the two fire stations in Junlata will be available for the Thirteenth ward citizens and the Fairview school for Eleventh ward citizens. Altoona local board No.

4 has completed its sub oftices for regis: tration. In addition to the board's ottices at 510 Fourth street, the following places will be utilized: Tenth Ward Auto Supply, 105 Fifth avenue; East End fire station, garage of J. P. Corless Walton avenue and Eighth street; Trainmen's building at Eighth avenue and Eleventh street The Altoona Woman's club and the members of the American Legion auxiliary will aid the board members in the registration. In Tyrone, board 2 with headquarters in the Tyrone postoffice are arranging for the use of the Neptune and Citizen's fire stations in Tyrone for the registration, in addition to special offices in Bellwood and Williamsburg.

Jack Benny, probably would be released next month as originally scheduled. Studio officials today viewed the recently completed film, in its finished form. for the first time. LOS ANGELES. Jan.

-(AP)--A telegram of condolence from President Roosevelt arrived today at the ranch home of Screen Actor Clark Gable, whose film actresswife, Carole Lombard. was one of 22 persons killed Friday in the crash of a huge alrliner near Las Vegas, Nev. "Mrs. Roosevelt and I are deeply distressed. read the message.

"Carole our friend. our guest in happier days." SELECTS CASKET LAS VEGAS, Jan. 19-(AP) -Red-eyed and silent, Clark Gable taxied alone to a mortuary today to select a casket for his blonde actress wife. Carole Lombard. Her body, one of 22 burned in the crash of an airliner Friday night, lay In a separate room at the funeral parlor, unviewed by the actor, who chose to remember his wife as he last saw her.

The trip to the mortuary marked the first time the grief-stricken actor ventured from his hotel room since he was informed Saturday that all aboard the plane had perished. Later he went with friends to the foothills, where he talked with a group of men with trucks who were waiting for a recovery party to bring out the last of the bodies. There he made a special request -that the charred wreckage of the airliner be carefully searched for jewelry the actress was wear. ing. Especially was he interested in regaining a gold V-for-Victory pin and the wedding ring that symbolized their marriage.

National Whirligig (From Page 6) coordinated. Then one little red schoolhouse received for its primary grades a great bundle of blanks from over-eager Washingon showing the tots how to make out complicated factory pay-roll savings deductions. The 100 per cent organized unit is North Dakota, where representatives of every sort of body from the supreme court down to tiniest grange have just met in Bismarck and distributed every name in the state's 642,000 population for door-bell contact. Some delegates drove their autos 300 miles that day to reach the council. One of the prize stories uncovered by Morgenthau's field men concerns the "Widow's Mite." She had $3,000 saved for her old age.

She believed she should invest them in Uncle Sam. When she went for her nest-egg, she discovered that an unscrupulous relative had squandered every penny. Disillusioned but still patriotic, she worked extra Sundays and nights and her Arst $37 went into a bond. Oddest proposal before officialdom is to establish a Victory shade of red. Cosmetic makers will produce 3 lip-stick of that color which projects from a fat cartridge.

A slit in the cap and permits the insertion of a dime. As a girl uses more makeup the coin bank space increases. When Alled the sum goes for stamps. Budgets of Chest Agencies Approved Budgets of all of the affiliated agencies of the Altoona Commun. ity Chest, were reviewed last night by Auditor Henry J.

Baum and the budget committee members and the report of the committee prepared for final approval Thursday night by the board of trustees of the chest, at its regular meeting. Budgets of the agencies will be made public as soon as they are approved by the board. JAMES A. YON INSURANCE SERVICE Fire, Auto, Casualty, Bonds Reliable Companies Local Claim Service 215 Alt. Trust Ph.

2-0198 This Morning's Comment (From Page 6) caped the Nazi bombs unscathed, where Winston Churchill liked to walk at dusk -but pierced from either side the Cleveland bay going until within the lines. kept aides did arrive, their The horses "winged," the lads were captured. As they reached sanctuary, the charge fell dead as the duke's proverbial door-nail, yet had taken master home, though stone his dead all the time, as his glazed eyes proved. The memory of this brave Cleveland bay's matchless courage means that any sportsman or sportswoman of our popular Frankstown Hunt who rides a of this breed is sure of specimen a safe and dauntless conveyance. Our Winter Closing Sale Comes at a Time when Economy Is Important Save Money--Gain Quality Replacements Improbable Things Must Last Longer Special Purchase And Sale of Winter Coats The splendid values we offered of you who were too late.

so more from fast our new and own coats furious stock to we satisfy went had to at those buy $58 '58 Black and Aero Blue Trimmed with Fitch, Chinese Mink or Persian Lamb in all sizes. 12's to 42's VALUES TO $79.95 Be Wise Economize. Next Make a Week or Next Month May Be Deposit Much Too Late! Now SINIMONDS 1432 Eleventh Avenue.