The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 13

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9,1927 THIRTEEN HUNT1NGTON SCHOOL ATTENDANCE HOLDS UP WELL Children Perfect in Attendance Despite Cases of Illness. HUNTINQTON. Dec. Special Correspondent) The perfect attendance at Huntlngton school Is standing up teell. A tew have been absent through tiluess, four children are known to have whooping cough, but no epidemic IP reported.

In grade 1 those who have been perfect in attendance are William Duball, Richard Matthews, Michael Petrichenko, Marie Glannlno, Margaret Oazsl, Susie Plavecky; grade 2. Michael Klchar. Samuel Uliano, Ray Weaver, Louise Baldwin, Katherlne Do- biosky. Esther Fitzpatrlck, Veronica Kazo, Laura Krzyzewski, William Marshall. Elizabeth Oazsl, Annlce McConney.

Julia Wladyka. Grade 3. John Hehnan. Joseph Horvath, Frank Kzao, Andrew Klchar, Kenneth Perley, Edward Parkins. Leon Schneider, William Tucker.

Alexander Uliano. Robert Wilson. Francis Zak, Catherine Chudy, Pauline Doblosky. Elsie Duball. Frances Iiuchon, Frances Petrlckenko, Irene Plavecky.

Grade 4 John Clkot. Francis Fltepatrick. Herbert Fltzpatrtck, Paul Kichar. Stephen Kollar, Albert Pisacane. Helen Horvath.

Mary Klchar. Helen Misenclk. Mary Popale. Barbara Stancisko. Grade 5.

Spencer Booth, Kazimier Frytz. Eugene Plsacane, William Stancisko, Emll Tichy, John Wcoster, Joseph Zak, Catherine Bablonka. Laura Seattle, Mary Chudy. Rnily Lurhon. Muriel Petereson, Rose Widowich.

Grade 6. George Feltovlc, Adam Soltys, Robert Dellne. Newell Jones, Alfred Lockwood, Mary Balon, Anua Doblosky. Emily Duball, Sadie Lucas. Irene Mlsencik.

Ruth Dellne. Grade 7, Peter Balon, Frederick Hubbell, Andrew Onofrey. Charles Perley, Frederick Rau. Edna Fitzpatrick, Anna Gotsch. Jennie Kopasz, Maude Arundell.

Helen Bablonka. Anna Chudy, Anna Feltovlc. Louise Kollar. Florence Parkins, Eliot Fair. George Graves.

Frederick Hodes. John Ktchar, Peter Kichar. Albert Misenclk, Donald Perlev. Frank Zahar. Grade 8.

Dorothy Bradbury. Dorothy Ferris. Julia Fritz, Josephine Luchon. Tlllie Schneider. Curtis Ferris.

Lerov prize Iroin 'the vifle competition held In East Haven, lalsl June, nccdrairig to the report accepted from Lieutenant Colonel Robert F. Gadd, Ordnance de- 1'iutment, executive o.vlcer of the coiri- piHiUon Mr. Warde is a member of the 102nd infantry rifle team which won the Woodruff trophy at the match, each member receiving a special medal. Mr. Warde made a score of 107 and Is also a machine gun expert with a score of 339 and a pistol sharp shooter wilh a percentage of 82.

Harold Thomp on of Hills Is Captain of Company M. NEWTOWN K. OF C. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Members Meet at Home Mrs. Stanton Coley in Cannondale.

of Dance and Reception in St. Rose's Casino Follows Ceremony. NEWTOWN, Special Correspondent) Those In Newtown who failed to attend the social and dance which followed the Installation of officers of Vlrglllus council. Knights of Columbus at St. Rose's casino last night, missed one of the Jolllest gatherings ever to assemble in Newtown.

The officers of VirglliUR council were installed by District Deputy Thomas Feeley and his staff from Bethel and the installation ceremony was concluded at about 8:30 o'clock. Following this ceremony, which was confined to the Knights only, several clever figure drills were executed by the Ladles ot Columbus of Danbury, who with members of the Danbury. Bethel and New Mliford councils of the Knights of Columbus were guests for the evening ol the local Knights. The drills very pretty and were much enjoyed by the large gathering present. An unexpected attraction of the ninp: was the presence of Professor I Vouberg of Altoona.

who after being introduced by Paul V. Cavanaugfi of the local council, took his position at the center of the room and had the entire gathering assemble around him. Two pcopie were selected from the gathering who placed adhesive tape over his eyes and then blindfolded him. Following this act. the professor re- ouested anyone present to hand him printed matter or scraps of paper written In pencil or Ink and he would by the sense of touch determine the wrlt- Helman.

John Rogowski. i Ing immediately. Howard Stevens. Clarence Webb Mrs. John Hanggi of Waverley street, with her two sons.

John and Joseph. have gone to New York for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morse of Bridgeport road, have returned from a visit with relatives in Killenbeck, Long Islnnd.

Mrs. Arthur Frank of Falrfield and Miss Louise Setzer of Shelton. were llnner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nelson of White Hills.

Wins Rifle Prize First Lieutenant Frank S. Warde of the "Colonial Guards." Company M. 102nd regiment has been awarded a Deep Chest Colds or a Raw Sore Throat END QUICKLY WHEN YOU USE CAMPHOROLE Stubborn Coughs and Colds that do not clear vp quickly, may lead to serious trouble of the Kose or Throat, such an Fullncaa in Eani, Deaf- aess and Heuii Xoiyea or extend into CUest iol- ttuvtfd by Bronchitis or possibly Pneumonia. ou can avoid them with CAMPHOROLE, the new ideal treatment, which acts tvo ways, as it soothes and heals the inflamed ir.embraue, and 'uosens up a Cough or Cold in tlit Throat or Chest. It the gsrras.

Then you'll knic.v how soon a nerve-racking Cough with tftii kv, clinging rcurus can be it's surprising how promptly it opens up and takes hold of a (stubborn Co iph. as it soothes and heals the sore irritated lining of Throat. Bronchial Tubtjs and Otic.st, loosens up phlegm, stops annoying tiokl. in the throat. You'll then know ivhv thousa'idi CAMPHOROLE.

you have tried it lor to.ds in Head, Throat and ChesC, Asthma, Ton- Bronchitis aud Catarrhal troubles. Tells Numbers On I Five dollar bills were handed to him and at once stated the denomination of the currencv and also the serial number. Theatre tickets, pieces nf newsoaper, miniature calling cards, cigarette coupons were promotly reset by the performer as he passed his fin- liter tips over the written or printed surface. One man handed in a blank niece of paper, but this was very quick Iv announced as such Professor Vonberg also mystified his audience with many clever card tricks. An orchestra started the music for the dancing and there was olenty ot actlvltv on the large floor of the csslno until the orchestra peeled forth "Home Sweet Home." A dance prosrram of old and new dances was greatly en- A'buffet lunch wss served dur- i inp tlip evpniig by the local Knlehts.

Rev. William H. Kennedy, pastor of St. Rose's church and Rev. Francis A.

Murphv. curate at this church Joined with Vlrslllrs council in maSing the snrinl sratherlna possible following the installation -ncl everybody invited to "ttend. Tne admission was free. The following officers of Vlrcilius roundl were installed: Grand Knleht, Fdward P. Taltv: Demitv Grand Knieht Charles F- Cavnneueh: Financial TV.

John F. Maloney: Recording Secretary. P. F. McMahon: Treasurer.

Ed- I wcrrl" W. Trov: Inetde 1 Collins: Guard. William P. Kennedv: Francis Bowers: Ad- Gerald Hall: Tr-stees. Mlchnel Hnlrjln.

M. F. Crowe. D. L.

Chaplain. Rev. Francis A. Murphy. WILTON, Dec.

Special Correspondent) D. Henry Miller and children, Samuel, Esther and Raymond, leave today for their winter home Camdevi, South Carolina. Samuel Miller and Mrs. Lewis R. Ambler will close their home here and leave for Camden next week.

Mr. anf 1 Mrs. Charles Frederick Young announce the birth of a son at the Norwalk hospital, December a. Mother and son are doing well. Charles Frederick Young, the father, who broke his leg recently is able to be around on crutches.

This little son Is the first grandchild of Dr. and Mrs. Elmendorf and the first grand son ol Captain and Mrs. Henry Young of Wilton. Ladies' League Meets The Ladies' League of the Congregational church of Wilton held a meet- Ing at the home of Mrs.

Stauntou Coley. Cannondale yesterday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Fred. Bunker.

Secretary and treasurer report was read and accepted. It was voteu to send $30 to the Anonda semln.iry In South Africa, one of the organization's many Interests. This was a Home Missionary meet- Ing, and Miss Margaret McClure led the devotional and home missionary part of the program, giving one of her talka with the thought of helpfulness and cheer to others. Papers were read by Mrs. Raymond Comstock, Mrs.

Benjamin and Mrs. Albert Menderoth explaining the Home Mission work done by the organization. The need ol schools lor colored In the South land, and the great efforts made by these students to obtain an education, walking 15 miles a day to attend school, especially Interesting Items about the Lincoln Academy on King Mountain In Western. North Carolina and the school at Dorchester, Georgia, founded by white people from Dorchester, Crom which it derived its name, and who abandoned it to the colored, alter Sheridan's ride to the sea. Boxes Sent To Missionary Mrs.

Benjamin spoke of the splendid contents of the two boxes sent to the Missionary at Coalwood, Montana. A social hour followed the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the at St. Matthew's, Wilton. study and work lor the year were discussed and it was voted to make articles for the Canterbury market.

After the meeting refreshments were served and all enjoyed a social hour. Accident On Bond Mrs. William H. Flaher of Woody Cresti Justice of the peace of Wlltoii and Secretary of the Fan-field County League of Women Voters, attended the luncheon meeting of Falrfitld County League of Women'Voters at the home of Mrs Al H. Crane, Strawberry Hill, Stamford.

Plans for the coming year discussed and arranged. C. T. Gregory and Son have enlarged their store In Cannondale. The accident at the foot of Zlon hill had fortunately no bad sequence- as the occupants of the car that skidded on the Icy road were not injured, and the car after it was brought back to the highway was able to proceed on Us way.

The following were guests tit the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Barrln- ger, the occasion being the Joint birthday party of Mrs. Elsie Tito and Mrs. Elsie Barringer: Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Weitzel. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelia Middle-brook. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Abbott, Miss Alice Mlddlebrook. Miss Veronica Blake. Cai-lton Weed, Tito, Mrs. Beiker. The prizes after the card games were awarded to Mrs.

Cornelia Mlddletarook Mrs. Conrad Weitzel, Mrs. Harry Abbott and Ernest Tito. Open Saturday Until 9 O'clock CreUHOFF'S 1105 MAIN STREET Open Saturday Until 9 O'clock Our Entire Stock of Women's Pumps Oxfords BOY'S TALK BRINGS ARREST OF MOTHER Lsd Tells Playmates He Is to Have "New Daddy" as Father Dies. KANSAS CITY.

Dec. Associated Press.) The talk of a six year old boy among neighbors' children today resulted In the arraignment of his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Withey, twenty. five, on a charge of first degree murder In connection with the death of her husband. William Jewell Withey.

October 23. from poisoning. Mrs. Withey was sent to Jail in default of 850,000 bond to await preliminary hearing December 17. Frank McAHster, motor car salesman, said by police to be a friend of Mrs.

Withey, was placed under $1,000 bond a material witness. Gossip which followed the confiding to playmates by William Jewell Withey, that he was to have a "new daddy," led to the discovery of poison in the viscera of Withey and the arrest of Mrs. Withey. The boy told detectives he saw his mother throw a bottle of poison In the furnace at their home the day after his father died. Mrs.

Withey said her husband $2.95 Values to $5.00 OXFORDS--in Satin, Patent, Tan, Gun Metal. STRAPS in Satin, Patent, Blond, Grey. Suede. BUCKLE PUMPS--in Satin, Patent. OPERAS--in Satin or Patent.

Sizes 1 to 8. Women's Low Arctics NEW BRITAIN WOMAN JAILED. HARTFORD, Dec. fBy Associated Press.) Nellie Karmllowicz. of Irwin place.

New Britain, was sentenced i Jail for ten days for violating the liquor law, In the Superior court today. COTY STYX The Terfume of ex- A LOVELY gift-- the tall quisite two ounce flacon of Parfum Styx, the fragrance of subtle, mysterious personalities. It is also created in smaller sizes --so convenient for journey- ings, so delightful to carry in the purse. home of Mrs. George Taylor, Cottage Row.

Wilton oil January 3. Elsie Barringer (Mrs. George) and Elsie Tito (Mrs. Ernest) gave a Joint birthday card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Barringer, Bald Hill last evening. There were four tables of progressive pinochle. After the game refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed by all. All members the American Legion auxiliary James B. Whipple post No.

b6 of Wilton are expected to attend the annual meeting and election of officers for 1928 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbott In Dotsonville, Wilton, on Tuesday at 8 p. m. Post will meet at the same time and place.

Kent School News Those who were perfect in attendance during the month of November were Marjorte Comstock, John Dennin, Fred Dotson. Sarah Elmendortf. William Godfrey, Arthur Javes, Olga Lennon, Worth Merrill, Roberta Morehouse, Edwin Morehouse, Samuel Perry, Anita Peterson, Xarold Remsen, Theodore Tolles. Dorothy Tolles, Robert Wilson, Aveliue Wright, Roxane Wright, Hugh Young. Dr.

Daun aud Miss Hughes visited the school on Thursday. Miss Georgiana ComstocK gave a nature lesson on "Birds" and Miss Mary Comstock gave one on "Seeds" Both were very interesting and instructive. The girls and boys have been helping the American Legion by selling tickets for the dance and the Thanksgiving basket which was given Tuesday night. Rev. Mr.

Clinton, of Cannondale visited the school on Wednesday of last week. Ruth Bassett and Harry Dlsbrow, who have been ill, have returned to school. E. J. Reynolds, of visited the school on Tuesday and gave the pupils a treat.

The pupils presented Miss Richclale with a floor lamp as a Thanksgiving gift. Uelden Hill News The people that were perfect in attendance are Marjorle Evans, Marioa Gilbert, Jospehine Segers. Henrle Segers and Seymour Robinson. Frances Benedi't was sick with German measles. Her sister Margaret sfay- ed home too.

They were home a week. There were six visitors at school during the month of November. They were Mrs. A. Ida F.

Wenderoth, Mrs. Katherlne Howard, Miss Hilda Hughes, Miss Mary R. Comstock and Miss Georgianna Comstock. Tuesday November 22 a club meet- Ing was held. It was decided to have punishments for swearing.

The gold medal pupils are Eleanor Barringcr. Edward Barnes. Dorothy Jeuks, Marlon Segers. Julius Vasale, Maraaret Benedict. Marjorie Evans.

Marian Gilbert, Carin Johnson, Arpad Vasale. Seymour Robinson, Segers. Jane Stevenson, Jeanette Trend- well, Frances Benedict. The blue ribbon pupils are Eleanor Barringer, Edward Barnes. Dorothy Jenks, Marian Segers, Julius Vasale, Nolton Vasale, Margaret Benedict, Marjorie Evans.

died after eating chili con came had and a suicide theory. STATE TO BUY 28 ACRES OF LAND ON MOUNTAIN HARTFORD, Dec. (By Associated Press.) The development ol a state park on the top of Above-All mountain In the town of Warren progressed another step yesterday when the state park and torest commission at Its regular monthly meeting here' decided to purchase about 28 acres of land now ownea by the Stanley estate and adjoining property, already under Its control, at the summit of the mountain. EASTON EASTON, Dec. Special Correspondent 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Willard S. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wheeler.

Mrs. Erwin Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Knight, Mrs. Stanley Bibblns, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Jennings. Rev. and Mrs. Howard B.

Warren, Mrs. Arthur Wheeler. Mrs. John Logan and Mrs. Charles- Parmalee were among the local grangers who attended the meeting and annual election of officers of the Falrfield oCunty Pomona held In Newtown on Wednesday, under the auspices of Politatuck grange.

The officers elected for the year were as fellows: Master. R. F. Dunham of Greenfield: Overseer. Willis Arndt of Newtown: lecturer.

Mrs. Alice Rowland of Ridgefleld; steward, David Wakely of Trumbull: ssslstar.t st.iw.ard, Frank Platt of Newtown; chaplain, Mrs. Csrrie T. Penny of Danbury; treasurer. Darius St.

Joiin if Canaan: secretary, Mrs. Nellie Blnkemnn of Oronoque; gate-keeper, Richard Hopper of RldgoHeld; Ceres. Mrs. Leroy Tucker or Trumbull: Poomona, Mrs. Willard S.

Gillette of Easton; Flora, Mrs. Wilted of Bethel; lady assistant steward, Mr'. Bfssic Dlneson of Monroe; pianist. Mrs. Al'ce Fuller of Trumbull; executive committee, Willard B.

Gillette. A roast beef dinner was served at the Parker house in Newtown noon and a short program was presented In th- afternoon. Services will be held the M. E. church Sundf.y morning at o'clock.

Rev. Howard B. Wnrren will preach and his them? will be "Looking for the Christ." Sunday school session will held immediately fol- lowin gthe services. Hong Service VlnunoI A son 1 service will be held in tlio church Sunday evening 7:30 o'clock by the choir. A rehearsal for the choir of the Lee M.

E. church be held at the home' of Mr. r.nd Mrs. Ambrose Marsh, Saturday night. Rev.

Luther Stoneclpher, pastor of $2.29 In Brown, Grey or Black with velvet cuff. Also Four Buckle zes 3 to 8. Women's Felt Slippers Give Hosiery This Christmas Chiffon Service Weight Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose Smart Bags Make Acceptable GIFTS! Calf, alligator, lizard and galuchat grains in pouch, underarm and back strap styles in all shades. Also a beautiful selection of brown and black antelope Bags. Chic ornaments.

$1.95 $2.95 Ribbon trimmed, soft padded soles and heels in rose, blue, brown, Copen. Sizes 3 to 8. --they have the New Popular Heel! 3 Pairs $275 All Colors Sizes sy 2 to Ask to See 707-- $1.85: and 155-- $1.50 Verily QlLACETUL in thought (itcerul in fact the ftft of Onyx PolnccxSUk We have a gift (election te. eluding all the rain colon and Onyxifbintex Vhsee Florida AND THE west indies 135 UP fpOR the first time, a truly inexpensive cruise ia FOR offered! It just takes care of two vacation. You enjoy every luxury of the most expensive cruises if you sail on the new liner Yarmouth January 8lh.

The maximum cost for de luxe accommodations is no more than 8400. Stops at Miami, Havana, Kingston and Nassau. N. BUCKINGHAM CO. 85th ANNIVERSARY SALE Semi now fK- illiislru I fit folder.

AtMiYFjfs Piftv 23, North lllver. New I i a J5wtuu. Or a a Tourist A EASTERN steamship lines Marian Gilbert, Carin Ar-1 the Comrregatlonnl church, will tad Vasale, Seymour Robinson, Henrle I for his Sunday morning, "The Segers. Jane Stevenson, Jeanette Trend- well. Frances Benedict.

Miss Eleanor Jenks is teacher. Auxiliary Meets I The Ladles' Auxiliary of St. Matthew's Episcopal church of Wilton I met at the yesterday afternoon. The meeting which was very i well attended, was called to order by Mrs. J.

Howard the president. Secertary and treasurer's reports read and ac' cepted. A very Interesting letter sent to Sunday school was read, telling how enthusiastic the children were about their little mission school and how very grateful for the box. Miss Lam- bert the missionary. Is very often the i only white woman In that locality, and her letter gave a most interesting and i vivid picture of her work there.

1 Several snap shots showing the ch'ef means of transportation dogsleds, interior of place used as school and church also many little groups. Miss Lamber who is nurse, friend, teacher and missionary was very appreciative in nw letter for the cheer she received from the friends of the mission here Enduring Life." The Runrtav school Rnsslon will be held following service. Rev. H. B.

Warvpn conduct the services at the Center street church, Svnday afternoo-i 2 o'clock. Mrs. Alleno Willies will spend tha winter In New Yort. Malor pnd Mrs. Turmer and faniilv will spend the wlnted in South Carolina.

W. Tarholl has returned from a trip to New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. G. Burr Tucker has had a new rad'o Installed in her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Hansen of New Milford were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Elmfir Andrews. Mrs. John Cnntice and Mrs.

Fred Cnndee and daughter were cillers Wednesday afternoon on Mrs. George Hitchcock" and Mrs. George Marsh. Mrs Florence Broadbin of Brooklyn was a caller Wednesday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose Marsh and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Marsh. Jesse Woodhull of Stratford was a caller Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Andrews. you caii own this LANDAY BROS. mt MAIN STREET Open 'Til 10 Evenings la Other Cltleo Eighty-Five years ago First of December Mr. Nathan Buckingham and Mr. Joseph Lockwood established this firm.

To celebrate that event we are having an Anniversary sale with Special Values throughout the store for this week ending Dec. 10 You Save 20 per Cent Off Furniture With Few Exceptions 10 per cent Off on Rugs, Linoleums, etc. Take advantage of the savings. Buy your presents now. Buy now for future needs.

We'll hold your purchases until you're ready for them. N. Buckingham Inc. Established 1842 181 185 State Street i i Montani i cla'med 53 decrees dt Glas gow In the simp state was 4" below and irruous points repoited 15 or 20 below 7eia low Wisconsin Minnesota North anji South Dikota ind Uppri i i ill addition to 1hp cold hard hl by the snowstorm In i i esot i and some i Hoes In si schools weie cli ni tcl i trU i md poles ml iln ic impelod Air nMl ei le i 1 to a standstill 1 i toim 1 but when the a i com panics having i ronti lets piepued to take the ill attain In addition to half a deaths leporteci eailier is thp id ive i i lied Canadn dp ths i buted to thTM i i repot is foi raw foui Illinois seven Inth din four in the i i mth kota one Wisconsin oni nul Mon tan i onp Some of the ri weie from some lioni i i i i and Rome i ittilbu ted to the cold Lake sfis at 15 i a Do inif Milwaukee nrl I i i were menaced by tlie Fire to the stiff PI Ing itmcd by stoim and colri a i siveial i isasl irms 1 icpo ten A gro iji of PUI 1 fam illes i i di i UK mr In hi i inio to I i i i i I 1 i i I fun I nil i hi i I st Chit t-o In di i i i i me i i i of a sli ess block I a at 000 the laigit city Ui the, path Steamers Squire, Albatross Driven Aground by Gale on Great Lakes. FORT WILLIAM Ont Dec 8--(By Associated Press) Two steameij ore le- poited victims of the storm that has the Gieat Lakes, dm Ing the last two days The steamer Squlie of the Jenkins Steamship compauj is repoit- ed to founcieiecl, but no partlcu- lirs h'xvc been received as to the clisister occuired It Is piobibly a total wieck The steamei alt iboc also sent a sajlug It had gone aground No word has.

been received as to the late of the trews of either boat The Altaboc Is a 5 600 ton steel Irelghtei out of Fort William Ont. and usually cauies a crev, of about 35 men Aftei the first whcless message stating she is aground and that the new safe no furthci woid was received fiom the vessel The Coast Guilds men at Copper Point planned to a wilt fuitliei possible word from the ship and proceed to her assistance at the fiist tare ik In the storm If no i word is received the Coast Ouaid ship will shove off foi Ke- wcemuv Point at foui and make a general staith of the dlstilct The dlsties 1 message id the ship was omewhue oft Kewconaw Point but failed to Iht exict position l.IKI I I 1 I BOSTON Dec 8 Associated PIL.S| Officials of the Himbuif, Amel lean Line today expressed belief a the body of a joung woman found In Bo ton Hniboi ycsteidny might I hat of Miss Maiy Louise Ulllii of Toledo Ohio who was lepoited miss ing i the steamer Cle eiand soon aftei 1 linti had sailed fiom here foi it i irm ion haul ipoislstent a i i cough nip i il i md i niv i i i i 1 1 il i i and pi in 1 I i-, to I It I li is i in i i i a i i i i us i orii i isK i itt. no i i i i I i i i i i i ly lo i i ami 1 1 1 li 1 1 li i it 1 1 i i i sul sii tutc- foi 1 i '1 i omrxiuntl. tin Sold i Men's umbrellas of Gloria silk Most women know the durability of Gloria silk. Unique crook handles and strong light frame.

QCt Black-- Imported novelties in stationery Enameled in rose blue or gold and many alphabetically indexed. Bridge score pads snapshot albums memo books diaries telephone indexes and telephone address books. Mam floor Fancy bathrobes for girls Warm cloth in attractive check and floral combinations. Girdles and satin trimmed collars and cuffs. 1 Sizes 8 1 4 fot cond floor Turkish towels with novel borders Double thread with borders in rose blue gold orchid and green.

Jacquard figure and monogram center in many borders. Good big sizes. 39c seconds A pair of blankets in individual box Wool and cotton in bright block olaids; sateen edge. Rose blue gold orchid and tan. 66x80 inches A pair for Main i Sport skirts for girls Navy blue serge and colorful tweeds.

Pleated skirt with white muslin top. Sizes 8 to 14 $1,25 Second A jar of Dill's Best smoking for Dad Fine cool smoking tobacco that men will surely enjoy. i i I ONE POUND TINS EXTRA! A French briar pipe and handsome pipe tray Free with every one. ONE POUND JARS Main t'ooi I a ROISTER RADIO Leads the Field in Performance and Value oo Down Balance in easy weekly payments Steinert's will help you to own a KOLSTER for Christmas KOLSTER SETS $85, $89.50, pl5U, plo5 Accessories KOLSTER A-C SETS ON DISPLAY Plus Our Personal Guarantee with every KOLSTER Set Sold M. Steinert Sons -1022 Main St POST-TELEGRAM WANT ADS ALWAYS BRING THE BEST AND QUICKEST RESULTS SPAFLkl.