THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1921
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Ytates Suspended
". An order of the public service
tommlssion issued . yesterday de
nies authority to tha Enterprise
JJIectrlc company,'' of Enterprise,
.U'allnwa rnnnlv lA lnrriinu ttm
rates. Trie order " makes perraa
lient a suspension of an Increased
schedule which waa to become ef
active July 21 last.
( i '
Country Store and
i Dance tonight,' Elite hall. La
mes ire. aqv. : ,
8, to Tuesday, February 7. The
bearing will be before Judge
George O. Bingham. The next
dates for hearings will be April
10, then July 3, and then Sep
tember 30.
A Classified Ad
.Will brinjr you a buyer, Ad?.
Stack of "Nixie" IXtrrs
A stack of inore than 750
"nixie" letters is being worked on
by the general delivery force of
the Salem postoffice. These let
ters are all incorrectly addressed,
or the address is simply "Salem.
Oregon," or there may be added.
rural route." All of which looks
Case Continued
i Thn stilt rf lnoAftli 7niia
"Celia Zuber, against T. E. Lam
bert and others, brought In th-i
Circuit court to quiet title to real easy but as there are nine rural
estate, was continued yesterday i routes out of Salem, before the
or further hearing.; -; letter Is - delivered, it Is often
- ' ', - . necessary to give every one of the
JHvorco Granted s rural carriers a chance at it. For
M A divorce was granted A. L. city delivery, letters merely ad-
against Anna B. Morelock. In the j held over from the first delivery,
'original complaint, it was alleged Then the "nixie" man Is obliged
.that she deserted her ' husband i to take the city directory and ftp-
i ... - - J
husbands are as follows: J. Level.
Inmate of a California" prison; P.
Berg, Salem, and Charles Wilkes
of Dallas. A fourth husband died
In an eastern state, tt :a reported.
There has been no evidence sub
mitted to show that the woman
had secured a divorce from any
of the trjree living men.
Boy Recovering
Elmer Falk, who was serious
17 injured December 19 while
coasting just south of Salem, has
so far .recovered that he will be
in condition to be taken home to
day. i!e-was unconscious for
four days after being taken to
the Willamette sanitorium. His
parents are 'Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Falk, living a few miles south of
Salem.
occupation that of milliner. This
Is given as her second marriage.
According to the record given
at the time of applying for the
marriage license, he stated he was
born in Indian Territory, and that
she was born in Illinois. They
were married at the Bliga hot.'l.
the Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick
officiating. s
Entertainment Tonijrht -
At the Leslie Methodist church
an entertainment will be given to
night by the Sunday school, en
titled '"Carrying Christ to Every
Child." The program will begin
romptly at 7:30 o'clock and is
considered one of the best that
has been presented by the ehurch.
July 18, 1920.
1 01 Mac Donald's, Farmer's Al-
maviif ' TfflA'a TWti tA 1 H7
South Comnw.r.vU street. Adv.
ure out the correct address and
the right mail man to deliver the
letter. Moral: Always address
your letters to street number or
correct rural route if you want
them delivered promptly.
Busy Day at Poatoff l
Yesterday was a busy day at
the postoffics and all afternoon,
there was a waiting line, sending
out packages that had possibly
been overlooked during the rush
of the week before.
Broccoli Growers to Meet-
Members of the broccoli associ
ation which was organized last
spring with A. A. Russell as pres
ident, will meet Thursday after
noon at the Commercial club to
discuss matters of interest to the
association.
Ir. Cupper to Hpeak
Percy A. Cupper, state engineer,
will deliver an address to mem
bers of the Marion County Real
tors' association Thursday noon at
the Marion hotel. He will talk
on "Drainags."
Pleads Not Guilty
W. H. Smith, arraigned in Jus-
Admlnlstratrix Discharged
i This final - report of Mary A.
'lIcMullen, administratrix of the
estate of James F. Parlow, has
been allowed ' by the county
,ourt, approved, and the adminis
Christina. Program-
Leslie M. E. church tonieht:
7:30 p. m. Adv.
Had a Hoodoo. .
R. K. Hoyt of the United OntL
tratrix relieved from any further leal company of Salem, in ttmnt-
.responsibllity. . , , Ing to return from Portland Mon
day night. nfriirV n rool llnnAnn
Guardian Appointed The stare In which he left Pnrtl
"Lessons in Love"
Come early and avoid the rush.
Opening Thursday, 140 N. Liberty
St. Adv.
tlce court yesterday on charge of series, except Logan, who is at-
non-support, pleaded not guilty, tending to the fatted goose and
Judge Unruh announced that the the mince pies and the good cheer
trial date will be designated at a at his home at Hermiston, Or.
ater time. with this on exceDtion they're
rarin to eo. and already eoin.
Disturbance Subsides . .Thev hnv. thrm nraetie names
Grotto to Set Date
El Karaz Grotto, at the meet
ing to be held tonight at the Sa
tern bnnne mosque, will set a
date for the first ceremonial of
the Grotto. Other Important mat
juage vv. M. tiusney uas ap- Mftnd At 11 nvwv t i ; r
pointed Ella E. Young as guardian dlt "h ,B -1 tZZL I w,f JL "If;
and KaU- I lm, " 7. a ' mwuns win uo uam
of Harold Young. 20, and Kalh
iyn Young, 12. ,.
i v- x 1 . '
DAnce Tonight and , "
1 country store; Elite hall.
dies free. Adv. .
La-
nill. He was then transferred
back to Portland. Takinr an
otner stage Tuesday morning. !t
also went off Into the ditch com
mg down the Icy Oswego hill.
within a few feet of the place he
landed in hia first attempt to
get home. Then a friend picked
klm ... t T , j , .
against Ruby M.- Kiser. docketed X" Ya V "V .u B .
'U the Marlon county circuit 3 8L " hours. from the tlm he
court, has Been dismissed without I BlB"e
prejudice: to . either party. ' The
case was transferred to Marion
county from Ceos county.
at 8 o'clock.
.Suit Dismissed
The divorce suit of A. E. Kiser
Was Well TtemcrnbereO
John Rundberg. steward of the
Commercial hotel, was one of the
fortunates whose friends remem
bered him Christmas. In addition
a taralizjttlon Date Changed
? f For the convenience of V, W
.Tomlinson," naturalization : exami-1 to various presents from the men
ser for this district, the date of I of the club, he received a box of
CominjT, IOO Dally
Ex-service men are sending in
their applications to receive the
benefits of the bonus law at the
rate of 100 a day, according to
Capt. H. C. Brumbaugh, In charge
of the bonus commission office in
the United States National bank
building. Up to yesterday tha to
tal number of applications re
ceived totaled 15,382. Of this
number 8739 were In favor of re
ceiving ash, and 6643 preferring
a loan on Oregon land.
t liearlng naturalisation : petitions
las been advanced from February
fancy cakes from one; of the wo
men's clubs that meet In the
auditorium of the club. ,
I a.
MARY PICKFORD
"UttlcLord
, Tomorrow
Wm. S. Hart
' In f
? itivc van.
Illahee Country Club
Members' attention. Formal
dance New Years eve. No invita
tions being mailed. The Commit
tee. Adv.,.: vi'vY
Suit Withdrawn
The divorce suit of E. A. Kiser
against "Mrs. Roby M. Kiser was
yesterday withdrawn, in the Ma
rlon county circuit court.
1
Case Not In Court i
Mrs. Elsa Berg, held by county
officials on a charge of polygamy
remained in the women s ward of
the city Jail yesterday, the case
not "being brought into court dur
ing the day. According to the
complaint filed in justice, court by
P. Berg of Salem, Mrsr Berg's
Harbnaifs Glasses
Easier and Better
Wear them and see
HARTMAN BROS.
. rhons 12SS Balem, Oregon
RIGDON & SON
Leading Mortician
NOMICING
fortalrs H 16SH V.
! ' chop SW7. Voodl
f UtkM, 1m Mm
Oosntat strsal
aa anaka.
omb 11 aja. t 1 aos.
' J ,' , . Spdal BuodiT
...' tmiomt pawn
! SAVES $$
by buying your hardware and
Jurnlture at The Capital Hard.
. ware & Furniture Co., 285 N.
Commercial street. Phone 947
Tat Spring Planting Order From
i nrn baleu nubseiit oo.
f ; ': a 4SS Oregon BnlldJng
AT.TTU - -i ORSOON
- Fhont 1TIS
Webb & Clqugh
J Leading Funeral
Directors
Expert Embalmert
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE
We pay highest pries.
We huf and sell everythlag.
We seQ for less
til Ceater St. Ffcom 8M
EGGSWANTED
42c per dozen
People' Cash Store
RAGS
We want ' them , and want I
them bad. t . Because de do
we will pay ycu the high
est price obtainable any
where.' Bring us all you
have.
Also old clothing, furniture
and junk of all kinds. ,
iimocKinm
.; v. - . . v,:v :. y,'.x;':-'' "v
The Hcu?a of Half a Million
art.! Bargains v
Better Than a Bond
is . an investment in better
eyesight. The sight of 70ft
of all s the people ; "on the
street" is below par far be
low. Good vision increases
personal efficiency, comfort
and happiness. We design,
make and fit VQuality Be
yond Question" :. Shur-on
glasses, which ensure good
vision. Make repairs, too!
MORRIS
OPTICA! CO.
J04-211 Salem Bank of
Commerce Building
Oregon's Largest Optical
;t ; Institution
Phone iii for appointment
BALEM." OREGON
le Once IJvtl in Salem
Walter Warner of Portland was
in the city yesterday renewing old
acquaintances. Twenty or more
years ago he was leader of the
brass band in Sal am. At presen
be is engaged in the carriage and
automobile painting business.
New Studio-
Giving "Lessons in Love," open
ing Thursday, 140 N. Liberty St
Adv.
Will Attend Review
Col. George A. White and Capt
Thomas A. Rilea will attend the
quarterly review of the 162nd
regiment to be held tonight in
Portland. Following the review
there will be a ball given, the
srand march to be led by Gover
nor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott.
HO
QUAD
PS
IS IN GIT!
Willamette Basketball Bear
cats Practice Through
Vacation Period
ly to the various foreign offices. . homeland and
or to future conferences. Twolpions.
or three such commissions hnve '
been decided and it was indicate!
that the whole scheme of conUr.M
ing consultations among represen
tatives of the powers was reeard
ed by President Harding as fitting
in with his proposal tor future in
ternational meeiingf.
Harding Anxious
The president, it was snKi by
administration officials, wo ;i !
colcnlal posses-
MACK MEN GAME TONIGHT
Independence, Yellow Jack
ets and Alumni Slated
For Early Games
Japs Interpret Treaty
HOXOLULl Dec. 2 7. -The of
ficial Japanese Jmerpretatlon of
the four-power Tacfic treaty is
thit it does not apply to the prin
cipal islands of the eraptre so far
as internal disturbances are con
cerned. av rding to a Toklo ca-
much disappo'nted if the . ! i w j- - k
, . ,., .,anee lanRiupe newspaper here.
ington conference adjourned . ,
All the Bearcats are back for
the holiday pre-season basketball
Patrolman O. F. Victor last
scheduled this weak: With the
night responded to a report that Amerlcan Leglon team at Mc-
a family row was creating excite
ment at a house near Twelfth and
D streets. Patrolman Victor in
vestigated but the alleged trou
ble makers had quieted down by
the time he arrived. The persons
reporting the trouble did not file
any formal complaints last night.
Transients Get Beds
The following named fundless I small
men were given beds at the city charged to cover the armory ex-
Minnville tonight: with the In
dependence Legionaires Thursday
night, and with the Y. M. C. A.
Yellow Jackets in Salem Satur
day night. This last game here
at home promises to be a red
hot contest, in which nobody gets
anything but a licking except as
he fights or and earns it. A
admission fea is to be
Jail last night: B. F. Johnson,
Robert McCornTack, Anton And
erson, William Ebinger and
George Coleman.
penses for the night game
Alumni January 7
The first really game, ex
cept as the team might run up
against a snag in the preliminar
ies. will be with the Willamette
j alumnf, on the armory floor on
Disorderly Ones Pay
. J. E. Gunsley and Andrew Mun
son. arrested by Officers Elmer j January 7.
white and Miller Hayden on The alumni will send fome
charges of being drunk and dis- flashy players back to humble the
oraeny were eacn nnea m oy now-Bearcats. Among these will
City Recorder Race, yesterday.
Roys Cause 1 rouble
A report that boys were caus
ing trouble in the vicinity of
B,uul" , '",,. "Tv AfrVT speedy instructor in one of the
streets was investigated. by Officer T7 ' an, vtutriPk
be Wapato, or "Wap." the re
doubtable aboriginal basketball
shark; Jackson, the center who
always outplayed his man, who
ever he might be: Sparks, the
George White, yesterday. The dis
turbers disappeared before the of
ficer arrived.
Salem schools, and McKittrick,
who is declared by the conference
to have "graduated"' in athletics,
ought to be eligible for an alum-
! . ffl 1 n . n
AatOS Crash ' Ul l"u, liiumiso iu uiono
Keith Draper, driving a car Bearcats extend themselves
owned by C. B. Clancey, reported ke a rubber-neck behind an opera
that ho was involved in a col- batl
lision with a truck at High and Coach Bohler qualified Tucs-
State streets yesterday afternoon, day as an expert scrubber, when
The truck was driven by L. R. he and one of the faithful foot-
Nunamaker, who also reported the ball linemen bucked the mop and
mishap. A rear wheel of the the . Old Dutch cleanser . game.
Clancey car was smashed and a They had the floor shining like
fender badly bent. silk, ready for the games of the
week.
Officers Are 111 Kauad Khows Un
Sergeant Clyde Ellis and Pa- The hoop squad, about 20 men.
ft Is Next Tuesday XlRlit
It is understood that the en
tertainment committee of the
Cherrians is working on the quiet
tor first-class talent for next
Tuesday night for the big an
nual initiations to be Held In the
new banquet room of the Marion
hotel. .. Oliver Myers, in charge
of the cards of admission, for the
occasion, says it will be a 100
per cent attendance. The new
members to be Initiated are
Grove W. Hillman, owner of the
Cherry City bakery; Dr. Alf Sen
nes. dentist, and I. R. Smith, of
Smith's cigar store.
Annual Invoicing
Already a number of stores In
Salem have started on their in
voicing and the measuring and
counting is going on at a furious
rate.
Legal Blanks-
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Adv.
About the Yellow Jacket
A few years ago there was a
Y. M. C. A. team konwn as the
Tellow Jackets that put the Sa
lem Y. M. C. A. on the map. Now
the association has a new team
that has taken the name of Yellow
Jackets and this team hopes to
revive the glories of the old team
It will play basketball with the
Willamette university team next
Saturday.
Slarrled at Hotel
There was only one marriage
license issued yestercay. and the
record for this one reads as fol
lows: -Edward DeMoss, of. Mus
kogee, Oklahoma. Full blooded
Indian, age 49. Occupation, that
of theatrical performer. His first
marriage; Indian name, Red
Feather. The prospective bride
gave her name as Mrs. Nanccy W
Patch, age 51, and that her other
name is Princess Andetaah, and
"THE
SKY
PILOT"
A
Big Special
25c
Midnight
Matinee
; Saturday
ft
1 Saturday j,
LHJ ltyz m. - ly
trolman Elmer White, of the lo- wft8 out for the afternoon in the
cal force, are on the sick list as a f int practjce Bince the Christmas
resuu or attacss or grip. . me two vacation was declared Thursday
members of the force have been of lagt week The squad shows
absent since Sunday. Officer W. fif thfl of nolidav
W. Blrtchett. recently shot while f some of thrQWg loQk
responding to a riot call. flso Christmas goose or
VTAV:tnT Tne -je oraensp roast JuB-
extra men on duty are George ""V"' VA3!
naiiaicu uiuci, luau iiivo 111c uaa-
ketballs shot unerringly by prize
athletes. But a day or two is
expected to bring back the shoot
ing eye, and then the Bearcats
will dash tinto the game with
tooth and claw and a frenzied
yowl that signals "Gangway or
bust!"
without a definite agreement for
similar future negotiations. Should
no agreement on auxiliary craft
be posib!t ere. It was declared
Mr. Harding would ftel that an
understanding for another con
ference ;on that sublect wouid
be an integral part of the un
finished Washington negotiations.
He was described as desiring that
many of the nations not represent
ed here be invited to Join a fu
ture auxiliary warship discussion,
mak'ng the meating virtually a
world conference.
Whether any agreement Is to
e reached on naval auxiliaries is
regarded as depending on a fav
orable solution of the submarine
question because if France and
Japan insist on building more
under-water craft than are pro
posed for them nnder the Ameri
can plan, other powers will be
disposed to adj to their navies a
disproportionate tonnage1 of vari
ous classes of anti-submarin?
vessels. It is not regarded as
likely, however, that a failure to
agree on auxiliaries will affect
the agreement on capital nhips.
French Claims iKmbtcd
In Japanese quarters It was era-
phas'zed tonight that the Japan
ese delegation was not in a po
sition of supporting the claims of
France to a 90,000 submarine ton
nage. Japan, it was said, was ob
jecting to the American plan
solely from the viewpoint of her
own national interest which she
felt required maintenance of 54,
000 tons of submarines instead of
31.000.
The Japanese, however, are in
communication with Tokio and it
was declared that they did not
consider thea last word had been
spoken. They were described as
hopeful for an ultimate agree
ment that would include all class
es of naval craft.
Direct Answer Evaded
When asked tonight whether
Japan was willing to reduce her
allotment of submarines "if it is
necessary in the Interest of com
promise," Vice Foreign Minister
Hanihara replied:
That remains to be seen. I
cannot commit myself now."
He said that, although his del
egation had heard from the Japan
ese foreign office concerning
Shantung, further cable corre
spondence would be necessary by
fore another meeting with the
ChineFe delegation could be heV'.
He explained that the Japar.
press was oi me opinion mat the
oan agreement proposed by Ja
pan in connection with the restor
ation of the railroad to China
should represent the limit of Jap-
nese concessions.
ranesa govern
the dispatch sajhs, "will handle
all internal disturbances In the
pr'ncipal islands without appeal
to the other signatory powers."
STINGING REBUKE
IS DaiVERED
(Continued from page 1.)
Other Caaa Recalled -I
recall other instances of
bravery on the. part of the other
deputies who have not hesitated
to offer their own Uvea as a sacri
fice to protect the Uvea of others.
These men are entitled to llr
ing wage, and I am glad to be
able to be partially responsible,
at least, for seeing that they get
it."
Read Tha Oasslfied Ads..
White and Troy Branson.
Fined for Overloading
Jaick Arthur, of Salem, was
lined $25 In Justice court yester
day on a charge of overloading a I
truck.
Will Plead Latei
W. James, arraigned in justice
court yesterday for burglary took pa$t Wrestling BOUt
Additional time in which to en- I 3
is Slated for Elks
ter his plea and was returned to
the county Jail by order of Judge
Unruh.
PERSONALS
Members of the Salem lodge of
Elks are in for a most entertain
ing evening Thursday night of
this week, according to A. L
Wallace of the entertainment com
mittee. Following a very short
session of the lodge there will
wrestling match.
Ben O. Schucklng, wno nas been
with a paving firm at Seaside Te- he nut on a
cently, Is spending the holidays at whkh it is said, will be one of
borne. 1 the moat Axritiner athletic events
Harry t:. AiDert or t'oruana re- of tha spa,OT1
turned yesterday after spending p f Richard Kanthe. middle
a l -ft m 11- I ' '
sunaay anu juunuay w.u - weight champion of Michigan, is
lives. I f Tia e n U on ovt TI a fa Tin fit fn
u u. Aicsnane. eauor oi me lkl n. KA cnQi r,
W..H..J Ti. I l H,. '"" UOIIVC, IMC
-"J jraiciuaj I'" . . . .
for Willamina to attend to some
George Lambert, aspirant for
1- M a A 1 .
Ka nr snm.ld- me nonors ot Deing tne ngni
1UJtut.ag ava 0 . . . . , .
jnnma i.nmhr rnmnanv. weight champion wresUer of tht
D. J. GOOd, Of AumSVille. WiS acceyieu me tuaiieuK
In the cltv Tuesdav. Mr. Good is canine, tne wrestling maicn
recovering from a severe Illness oe 10 a unisn ana not an ex-
which has confined him to his hibition affair in any sense of
home. I ine word, uotn young men are
S. Lambert, of Stayton. tran-1 regarded as comers in the wrestl
sacted business in this city yes-ling world and the entertainment
terday. , I committee of the Elks' lodge feels
Arthur Branch of Sublimity, J assured it will present an athletic
was a court house visitor Tuesday I event of more than usual inter-
afternoon, jest.
J. T. Beckwith, of Sydney, vis- Arrangements are under wav bv
Ited friends while in Salem yes-which it Is hoped that Ted Thye
teraay. of the Portland Multnomah Ath
George Smith of Stayton real- hetic cjnb referee the Con
tor. visited mends ana transactea 1 test
business in saiem Tuesday, .
HOTEL ARRIVALS I
SUBMARINE OBSTACLE
? THAT HALTS POWERS
" (Continued from page t.)
MARION Mr. and Mrs. J. K. j
Falbe. Marril Ritter, Mrs. J. H.
Clarke. Roseburg; L. M. Good
man. R. J. Ererson, Harrisburg;
S P. Callison. Aberdeen. Wash.;
Ray Powers, Corvallis; Miss Mar-
era, including Germany express
ly would be considered indispen
sable.
Sub-Meetings Held
Several conference sub-commit
tees have held meetings to discuss
ion Smith. Miss R. Pettit, Misa f collateral Issues. The sub-com
G. Pettit. C. W. Kentworfh, Port- j mlttee revising Chinese tarif f ar
land; E. C. Smith, Baker; K. E. Irangements sesmed near an agree-
llodgeman, Medford. Iment which would increase Chin
BLIGH C. H. Ward, Medford; ese revenues and the sub-commit
W. H. Hob3on, Stayton; E. G. J tee on aircraft drew up a tenta
White. Falls city; Mrs. u. tmn- tive declaration of principles to
ger, Eugene; W'. B. GOson.Tole- goTern air warfare. Naval ex
do; Frank Pine, Nehalem. Wash.; perU ai9o consulted over a plan
A. rauwon, r. a. reruui, r""' for uniform measurement of war
land. Ihln tnnniM
this way i Ut be sd to the '
French Get Instructions
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 7. In-
struct'ons of the French govern
ment on the submarine question, i
reached at a meeting of the cabi
net today, were received tonight
by the French arms delegation,
and while their nature was not an
nounced, it was said in responsi
ble circles after M. Saurraut, head
of the delegation, and Admiral De
Bon had conferred with Secretary I
Hughes, that France would not
accept the American suggestion
for her to maintain the status quo
in submerslbles.
French spokesmen declined to
say whether the instructions auth
orized the delegates to make any
comprimse dn the original French
request for submarines of -at
least 90.000 tons. The French
111 Am f
position in mis regard, it was
added, would be outlined at to
morrow's meeting of the naval
committee.
French Fx pert Quote
It Is understood, however, that
the French position is based in a
general way on the non- accept
ance of the existing strength as
it applies to what is regarded by
them as strictly as defensive craft
The French naval experts are de
scribed a3 holding that each coun
try is entitled to say for itself how
many "defensive craft" are need
ed, taking Into consideration the
extent of coast line of both the
Of I
WET FEET
are the most' common cause
of colds and la grippe. But
after a cold is contracted
Schaefer's Cold
Tablets
are recognized the best cure,
ftiese little tablets are made
by our own prescription
druggist and have as their
backing the recommenda
tion of hundreds of users.
Sold in 25c size.
Schaefer's Drug
Store '
.'""--'
Sole Arent " ,
Gardes Court iPwpwratlqtift
? 1 r
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 18C8 ..
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. auto X p m
Plhli7d(3 S(BS
and a buyer will call to value your household goods.,
We Want To Buy
any and all kinds of household goods, furniture, hard
ware, etc. We will always pay the highest price. Re
member anything you wish to sell in this liner phone '
HUB FURNITURE CO.
373-77 Court Street
Phone 464
Exceptional Values
SUITS
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m '1
IJPS
1 V WMV
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jrrey,
Hun-
Serges in blue,
green and brown.
dreds of fancy , patterns, ;
worsted in checks, pencil
stripes and fancy, mix-,
tures. Casimeres and ,
Tuxedo in all desired col
orings. A selection of ma
terials that will please
the most fastidious. Pow
ers that defy competition
quality considered. A
few minutes spent in our
display room will be most .
convincing. -
SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS
426 State Street
Ttid 'lLast Thing
at Might and the
First Thing in
the Wiornirig
You know solid comfort when you slip into a cozy
and warm bathrobe. And you'll be delighted with
the attractively bright colors and patterns in this
winter's .
BLANKET
BATHROBES!
They are all nicely bound -with
ribbon and tie in at the waist
with a tasseled cord. These
bathrobes make the very nicest
sort of gifts to give within your
family circle. Our assortment is
very- complete and ranges in
price from
$338 to $635
EXTRAORDINARY LOW
PRICES ON
COATS SUITS DRESSES
" Ml
mm
Quality
Merchandise
Popular
Prices
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