Monday, January 15, 1922/
lIAOPENINGS IN OUR *
* NEIGHBORING VILLAGES *
4:
***************
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS
We furnish stamped and self-ad
dressed envelopes free to nil our regu-
Jar correspondents. When you need a
supply, let us know and we will send
them at once. Give name and address.
LOCUST.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Iloneycnt, of
Plyler. visited here over the week
end. 1 I
fr. ,N- J.’ Carter returned Monday
i■. in Raleigh, where he had sjienr
r pasi week on business.
Mr. Adam Barbee has disposed of
L‘> real estate and part of Iris personal
pn.piTty and .will move his family
. ::<*!•« on the fi|rm of Mr. 1),,W. Turner.
Me are pleased to note the improv
< * l condition of Mrs. Ethel Honeycutt,
who ha* been critically ill of evysipe
'■h of the face. Mrs. W. S. Eitdy has
•jo been suffering from the same di
ve;. ■'» on her ear.
hl.s. .Tames F. Hartsell returned
Mveral days ago from Cherryville,
■ Ait-re she had boon summoned Tie
(.tiiSf of the iltiess of her mother. Mrs.
.1:1*. Hartsell.
Mr. A. J. Furr has moved the Bar
hoe *tore roonrund annexed it to his
- at* to 1m» used as a warehouse. p.
LOWER STONE. .
Mr. George Fisher, of the ( jihatrus
Motor Company, spent Sunday with
hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. ('. M. Fish
er.
The Sunday school at Lower Stone
was re-orgnniz(*d on the first Sunday
in January. as follows: It. Li lloi
shouser* superintendent: Ray Brown,
lirst asr. supt.: C. V. Kluttz seeoml
-sistaiit sui>erin tendon t : Glenn
Brown, secretary and \V. S. Wagoner
Measurer. Sunday school next Sun
day. January 21st. at 1 :15 and preacfi
ing at 2:30 p. in. Rev. .T. 11. Keller,
of China Grove, will preach. .r_
Mr. Ray Holshouser. our’-garage
trail, is enlarging his garage.
large crowd attended the Memo
rial service of Mrs. W. A. Beaver at
Emanuel Lutheran Church last Sun
day. Rev. E. F. K. Roof, the pastor,
.conducted the service basing his re
marks on John 1-4:1 -U: "Let not your
heart be troubled ; ye believe in God.
believe also in me. In my Father’s
house are many mansions: if it were*
not so. I would have told you. I go to
prepare a place for you.”
tW,ip.
NO. FOI E TOWNSHIP.
Mr. Harry Barnliardt and son. Har
ry Flo we. wlio have been sick for sex
eral days, are Improved.
Miss I.elia Cannon, primary teacher
of Patterson sheool. is on the sii-k
. list. Miss Bertie Eddleman is substi
tute teacher.
Messrs. Marvin Cook and Hubert
Smith are spending a few days near
Boone. N. <
Mr. Ross Cantor spent Tuesday in
Kannapolis.
.Mrs. .IT. I). Murpli has moved to
Midway. We regret to lose her a* a
neighbor.
Misses Ethel Overcnsh. Helen Cook,
and Annie Earnhardt spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Fza Earnhardt.
Miss Meta Castor has an attack of
_Ja grippe.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belli,
January 10th. a son.
Miss Mtiggie Lou Castor will be with
Mrs. 1). B. Castor and family a few
months. ...
Rev. C. A. Brown, of China Grove,
spent a few hours with Airs. Ed. M.
Cook Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Kirne. of Liberty. X. C.,
spent-several days with her sister.
Airs. r>. B. Castor.
Mr. and Airs. Lewis Eddleman, of
near China Grove. visited Mr. and
.Mis. John Eddleman one day last
week.
A must delightful occasion was ob
served on last Friday evening at tin*
home of Mrs. It. M. Cook, on Barrow
street. Concord, when the many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cook gave
them a miscellaneous shower. The
home was attractively decorated, the
.color scheme being red and green. Af
ter a number of games were played
the guests were invited into another
room, where they spied a large red
red umbrella hanging* in the middle
of the room. The cord was cut and
the umbrella fell, it being filled to its
capacity with nice and useful gifts.
After each one had viewed these beau
tiful gifts, they were all invited inMT
the dining room, where a very appetis
ing lunch was served
punch, ambrozia. snaps, and mints. At
u late hour the guests departed wish
ing Mr. and F. M. Cook a long and
happy life. Also expressing our
gratitude toward Mrs. K. M. Cook for
her Mm I ues*.
l'lio Luther League of Center Grove
< litiicii hold its last regular meeting
• t>i Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock 4
I’he leaders were: Mrs. C. M. Cas
i"i and Miss'Margie Earnhardt.
Uregret to note the illness of Miss
'lita Castor.
The League will hold its regular
meeting on Sunday afternoon. January
“Ist. The leaders will be Miss Hama
• 'stor and Mrs. F. M, Cook.
We regret to note the illness of Mr.
Tlarry Barnhardt.
■MisS Sara Kime has been visiting
dr. and Mrs. I). B. Castor.
fin* condition of Mrs. Mary Cham-
I i s is very much improver.
Mr. Oscar Hurlocker has been vis
ding’ in Virginia for the past two
weeks.
dr. A. A. Bost is able to be out
■ gain gif ter having been sick.
Mrs. Herbert Flora, Mr. William
1 iin-her. and Mr. H. G. Boss were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs! C. 11. Castor
‘■•M Sunday.
1 he Teacher Training Class of Cen
-1 r Grove was postponed last Wednes
day night on account of unfavorable
v.cjither. hut it was held on Thursday
' iglii. Mrs. J. L. Eddleman acted as
!• ader.
I'ln*. Woman’s Miteionary Society
ill hold its regular meeting next Sun
"l V . The leaders will be Mrs. Eula
1 aldweli and Mrs. C. H. Castor.
X.
WEATHER FORECAST.
fair tonight and Tuesday; colder
tonight. ' ‘
j LOCAL MENTION |
Air. -Hubert Rost is confined to his
home by an attack of la grippe.
I Mrs. Eugene Alnrtin is confined to
her home with an attack of la grippe.
\s Miss Katherine Harris, the daugh
ter of Mrs. AI. R. Harris, is confined
{to her home by illness.
Air. Charlie Walter is able to he out
again, after being confined to his home
with illness for some time.
Afiss Ruth Moore, who has been ill
for the.past week, is reported today as
very much better.
The Virginia, Dare Book Club will
I meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock
I with Mrs. R. R. Ridenhour at her
home on West Depot street.
i The friends of Mr. L. A. Ridenhour,
!who has been ill lor the past ten
{days, will be glad to know that his
condition is slightly improved today.
| Only a few minor eases were on
docket for trial in recorder's court this
morning, and these eases wry© of lit
tle importance, police officers stated.
* The condition of Mrs. L. H. A loose,
who has been sick for some time, is
slightly improved today?
v The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the White-Parks Mill Com
pany will he held in Concord on Wed
nesday, January 17. at 2 o’clock at the
|Cal anus Savings Bank.
Jimmy Morrison and Neva Gerber
are the stars in the new Ben Wilson
picture. “A Yankee Go-Getter.” at the
Piedmont theatre'‘today. There is al
so a Fox Sunshine comedy too.
Air. Frank Pounds and Mr. J. Scott
Tudor, of Baltimore, left this morning
for Greenville find Greer, S. C., on bus
iness connected with the Standard oil
Co. V
1 Air. W. A. Overcash, who will open
a men’s furnishings store here about
.March first, b>.ft last ~night for the
northern markets. He will occupy the
building now ixvupiod by the' Citizens
Bank and Trust,Company, j
Air. and Mrs. ,T. L. Ilartsejjl are able
out again, after being confimxl
to their home with illness,. Mrs. Hart
sell was ill for several weeks with eye
trouble, and Mr. Hartsell was ill for
about 10 days with la grippe.
The condition of Mrs. Julius Fisher,
who underwent a serious operation in
a Charlotte hospital Saturday, is re
ported today as favorable as could he
( expected. * She is not yet out of dan
jger. however.
Several new officers have been named
for the Fred Y. McConnell post of the
American Legion. Buford Blackwel
der succeeds Charlie Cook as,adjutant
and Charles Porter succeeds Clyde
I’ropst as finance officer. > The new
officers have already begun their du
ties.
Depot Street, from Union to Spring
Streets, was blocked to traffic for sev
eral hours today while it was being
repaired. The stretch of street has
been in bad shape for some time, and
had to he patched in so many places
that the paving forces deemed it best
to keep all traffic off of it while they
were at work.
It is not too late now to mnke\
contribution to tiie fund for the con
tinuance V>f the dental clinic in this
city for another month. Alore then
$125 has already been subscribed for
the fund, but S3OO is needed for the
work* and persons wanting to help in
this work are asked to send their con
tributions to Miss May Stockton, coun
ty health nurse.
The January term of Cabarrus Su
perior Court was resumed this morn
ing, after a week-end holiday. Judge
James L. Webb, of Shelby, is presiding,
and the entire week will he devoted
t » the trial of civil eases. The crim
inal docket was completed la*ff Thurs
day afternoon at the conclusion of the
Thomas hearing, and Judge Webb spent
the week-end with his family in Shel
by.
WIFE DIDN’T WANT , ,
HUSBAND’S CORPSE
! •
Only Insurance Money, and Then She
Wants County to Bury Him.
i Elizabeth City, Jan. 33. —The wife
of W. R. Le.e; of Roper, who was
burned to death in the fire which de
stroyed the Central Case on January
4, came to town recently, but not to
claim the corpse of her husband. In
fact she told the undertaker she. didn’t
want it, and cared little where or how
UT was buried. What she did want
was the SI,OOO insurance he carried
on his life.
When told that unless she paid for
her husband’s funeral expenses, the
county health officer would not certify
to his death so sin* could obtain the
money, she lapsed into a crying tit. de
claring that Elizabeth City folks were
slickers who lured her man into town
and burnt him up and then wanted
her to pay out of the insurance money,
which she wanted for herself, for hi*
burial.
TW O DRUG PEDDLERS IN
COBLENZ ARE ARRESTED
Men Alleged to Have Had in Their Po
session Drugs Valued at Six Mil
lion Marks.
Coblenz, Jan. 12 (By the Associat
ed Press). —Two drug peddlers be
lieved to be members of a gang oper
ating here, have been arrested by the
operatives of the American depart
ment of criminal investigation. The
agents said they found drugs valued at
six million marks in possession of the
men, who are alleged to have arrived
here frojn Crefeld late yesterday up
on hearing that the American soldiers
were soon to depart. operatives
said the men belonged u* Hamburg,
where a group of Americans wasj op
erating the biggest drug ring in Eu
rope.
FUNDINGLAW IS NOT
TO BE CHANGED NOW
President and Advisers Decide This
is Not tte Time to Ask for Change.
Washington, Jan. 13.—President
Harding and republican house leaders
after a thorough canvass of the situa
titon, decided today that tis is not the
time to seek an amendment to the debt
funding law, liberalizing the terms of
settlement by nations owing money to
the United States,
, TANKS OX RHINE ARE
NOT ANXIOUS TO QOT
Movement Older is a Blo>v to Coblenz
and Citizens Are Grief Stricken.
Coblenz, Jan. 11. —Gloom, if not
consternation, has descends upon
te 1,20) soldiers of the Eighth Unif
ied States infantry who are- now pre
; paring to bid farewell to this lovely
{spot on the beeastied Rhine. They
Lire th<* iast of the American forces
■on Europe’s soil, and it is the end of
Iheir perfect day.
j Wihile the news of the withdrawal
of the Americans was officially con
! firmed only this morning, it was
known yesterday thorugh the mes
j sage of the Associated Press tel
ephoned from Paris and speeded
i throughout the city. The word reached
a dance given by th veterans of
{foreign wars, where the German
i wives and sweethearts of many of
1 the American troops were among the
dancers. They raised their voices in
earful lamentations. It was a blow to
, Coblenz, and today the face of every
man, woman and child expressed a
personal grief. __
The world-wide politica’ signafi
cance of the departure of the troops,
however, is apparently lost to all
sav-' the commanding officers. Real
sadness was evidenced in a message
sent to Major General Henry T. Al
len t might by the head burgomaster
in the name of the people of Coblenz.l
The message rends:
"We are sorry to see vq leave: we
do not know how w,e <yfn do without
vou. nor what will happhn to us soon.
W; are sorry to see the inn Orleans go,
caving us so exc.ted and at such a
dreadful time. However, we trust
matters wi’,l right themselves, and
! we wish all the best things to General
Allen and his troops.” N
DARKENING OF VENUS
TO OCCUR TOMORROW
I
1 Astronomers Are Making to Ob
serve Passing of Moon Between the
* Two Planets.
Cambridge, Alass.. Jan. 12. —Har-
vard astronomers made arrangements
today for observations of the darken
ing of Venus tomorrow morning when
the moon will swing between that
planet and the earth. This oeculntion
will he visit)le in most parts of l the,
country.
For those in Jacksonville. New Or
leans and Chicago it will begin about
sa. m.; in Denver an hour later; in
Washington at (5:30; New York at.
<5:45; and here about 7 a. m. San
Francisco will see 'nothing of the spec
tacle which will take place below the
Horizon there. The process of ooeula
tion will take from a few minutes to
a little more than an hour 1o t.hc
.points of observation..
K H. NELSON DIED IN
RALEIGH THURSDAY NIGHT
Was Assistant State Hortieultiiris
Death Followed Attack of Pneu
monia.
Raleigh. Jan. 12. —The state depart
ment of agriculture closed here, today
in respect to the memory of L. II
Nelson, assistant state horieulturist.
who, died here last night following
complications which resulted from in
fluenza and pneumonia.
Mr. Nelson had bee.n connected with
the department four years. His body
will bo sent to his home in Rowley.
for burial. He was stricken
before Christmas, and little, hope had
been held out for his recovery foi
several days past. [
North Carolinians Paying Much Tax
Raleigh. X. C., Jan. 13. —North Car
olinians are paying taxes into the fed
eral treasury through the office of
Gilliam Grissom,'collector of internal
revenue, at a rate which indicates a
total for the fiscal year of approxi
mately $130,000,000, it was announced
today.
The office is receiving daily an
amount in excess 'of $400,000, Mr.
Grisson said, despite the fact that the
present is not the period in which
the bulk <»f the quarterly remittance is
paid. |
‘‘Although North Carolina pays a to
tal to the national government which
makes it about the eighth state.” said
Mr. Grissom, “a large part of the
amount is paid ultimately by people
outside the State.
‘‘This results from an overwhelming
proportion of the tax being levied on
manufactured tobaccos made in this
state .and sold over the world. Ap
proximately four-fifths of the federal
revenue from the collector’s office is
from the tax on tobacco,” be said.
Claude Kltchin’s Condition is Said to
Be Satisfactory.
Scotland Neck, Jan. 10.—The. con
dition of Representative Claude
Kltchin, minority leader of the house,
who is seriously ill here with pneu
monia was reported at 8 o’clock to
night as satisfactory. Mr. Kit chin
passed a good day and, according to
Ids physician, Dr. O. F. Smih, his
lungs are rapid.y clearing and his
general condition is satisfactory.
Army Appropriation Bill.
Washington, Jan. 12.—A standing
army of 125,000 enlisted men and
12,000 commissioned officers, the- same
«'s authorized last year, is provided for
in the army appropriation bill report
ed today by the House.
About 7,000 species of fish are known
to scientists.
■ I I
f I
1 I
pllf I
mnmtm Turkish 1
Virginia @
'rm BURLEY I
g AMERICAN TOBACCOCQMgJIJ~LJ|
THE CONCORD DAILY TI^iBUNB
SUICIDE OF DR. GORDON
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
Former Assistant Rector of Fashion
able New York Church Shoots Him-!
self.
New York, .Tan. 12.—Medical Ex- ]
aminer Norris announced today tlia
lie intended to conduct an investtga- 1
tion into the tardiness of the police!
in notifying him of the suicide yester-;
day of Rev . Dr. Percy Gordon, former I
assistant rector of fashionable St.!
Bartholomew’s on the avenue.
Dr. Norris indicated that on Mon
day he would call before him the man- 1
ager of the Hotel Wolcott, where the
clergyman was found shot through the.'
head, in the bathroom of his suite;!
the first patrolman who worked on the
case and his lieutenant.
According lo the medical examiner'
he was not notified until nearly five. 1
hours after death had occurred. I)r.
Norris was unable to advance a mo
tive for the suicide, asserting that he
had turned over to the police un
opened two letters found in the suite.
One was addressed to Dr. Leighton
Paries, rector of the Episcopal Church
which Dr. Gordon had served and the
other to the clergyman’s son, George
Gordon, under secretary at the. Amer
ican embassy in Paris,
Dr. Parks showed a derided disin
clination to discuss tl»** case.
At the office of the Church, a young
woman pointed out as the secretary,
would only say:
“No statement is to ho given out,
as Dr. Gordon was no longer connected
with the church. ft is a very dis
tressing affair.”
As mysterious ...as tin* motive lead
ing to suicide was the case of Dr.
Gordon’s resignation. None of the
ve.str.v would comment upotj it. Nor
could anything he learned regarding
i letter he was reported to have re
ceived in the lobby of the hotel shortly
la* fore In* went to his suite and shot
himself.
Dr. Gordon was seperated from his
wife for several years. Sin* is re
ported to be living in Florida. The
body was shipped to his old home in
Savannah, Ga., tonight.
FAISON C APTAIN OF
WILDC ATS FOR 1923
Has Played Star Ball at End for
Three Years on the Davidson Team.
Davidson College, Jan. 12.—E. S.
Faison, of Faison. X. <’.. for the past
three years (star end of the Davidson
r oothall eleven was unanimously elect
ed captain of tin*. Wildest 1923 grid
iron squad at a meeting of football
etter men here today.
Men Dress Better Since Prohibition.
Atlantic City N. J., Jan. 12.—Amor
can men have become snappier dress
rs as a result of prohibition. A. P.
Wettstein, of Milwaukee, president of
he American Associat.on of Whole
ale Hatters, today told the delegates
it the annual convention.
“Since the saloon has pass d into
>blivion” he said, “money that was
’nrmerly spent on liquor goes into the
purchase of wearing apparel. Where
"ormerly. drinking men would a low
themselves to become shabby, they now
keep themselves beat. This change
applies to other forms of wearing ap
parel besides hats.”
Cannons Want Crowder Ambassador
to C’uba.
Washington, Jan. 12. —Senator Ov
erman has informed G. B. Lewis, sec
retary of the Canpon Manufacturing
company that he was glad to support
the bill making General Crowder an
ambassador to Cuba. The Cannon
company is interested because of the
urge trade it has with the island.
See our Bright, Newest Shapes
and colors in Hats to brighten up
your dark Winter Clothes.
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
t
A little comparison
*
1
is good for the soul!
And the sole purpose of us
asking you to compare is to
prove to you that we deserve
your business this month as ,
we have never deserved it
before.
i From the standpoint of wealth
and warmth —woolens and weaves
—and from what you want to pay
—there is not one other store
' in Concord that is N ~
delivering more music and less
vamping than this very store this
month!
Browns - Cannon Co.
THE RELIABLE STORfe
! AID FOR MOTHERS IS s . *
PROPOSED IN NEW DILI.
Bill Would Provide Money For Cer
tain Mothers Who Have No Means
of Livelihood.
Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 12.—A hill lo
.provide aid for mothers who are men
! tally, morally and physically able to
tare for their children, but who are
j financially unable to do so will be
| proposed to the general assembly by
j various civic and fraternal organiz.n-
Itions in the state including tin* North
j Carolina Legislative Council of Wom
|en with the approval of the state
I board of charities and public welfare,
,it was announced l#>re today, Such
[aid will mean the annual expenditure
j of SIOO,OOO by the state and the sever
j til counties, ft is planned that the
j state appropriate SSO.<MK> a year from
which appropriations made by the
| counties which take advantage of the
f bill will be matched dollar for dollar,
lit will be permissive with the several
j counties whether use is made of such
I provision.
j There are now approximately 2,000 j
in the state who are in need of the '
i benefits of such legislation and for
whom there is no room in the orphan
ages of the state, declared Mrs. Kate
: Burr Johnson, commissioner of public
, welfare. The whole idea of a mother’s '
aid law is that the home is the most |
j satisfactory place for the rearing 6f
! the .child and that mother and chil-
I dren should not be separated for rens
-1 oils of poverty only, it was explained,
i Ii is generally admitted, the conlmis
; sinner said, that institutional life,
however good, can never lx* as ad
vantageous for tlie development of the
child as normal home life.
No row machinery will be required'
for the administration of mother’s aid
in North Carolina, according to the
commissioner, as the fund would lie
administered by the state hoard of
charities and public welfare through
I lie county welfare officers acting un
der their respective boards of Hip coun
jty commissioners. Recommendations
! for the benefit under this law would
he made by the judge of the juvenile
! court and tin* county board of public
welfare subject to tin* approval of tlie
state board of charities and public
welfare after investigation.
} North Carolina is one of six states
only which at present have no form of
mother’s aid.- The idea is steadily
growing in popularity, understanding
and execution. The law differs in dif
j ferent states as to the requirements
for the mother who shall receive aid.
jin the proposed law for the state a
] mother shall be eligible for benefits
'if she boa widow or divorced or de
j sorted, if it be found impossible to re
! quire the husband to support her, or
the husband is found to be mentally
j or physically incapacitated to support
i his family, or if he is confined to any
penal or eleemsyo-nary institution,
provided no relative is able and will
ing to undertake to/a id the women ef
ficiently. The beneficiary must, also
have been a resident, of the stae for
three years and of the county one year.
Each case will require a thorough in
vestigation and constitute a particu
lar problem and it is here that the
careful supervision of the state hoard
of charities and public welfare will
i be of special value.
An interesting system of mother's
aid is being used at present by Rev.
M.| L. Kesler, superintendent of the
j Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville.
Mr. Kesler has been administering
! mother's aid to more than 150 fami
-1 lies and has expressed his opinion that
! much better work can he done when
I families are kept intact.
“Between Friends”
Not infrequently in financial transactions
between friends, there is a tinge of embarrass
ment in requesting, a receipt for money paid.
When obligations are met by check, such
feeling need not enter.
_ Absolutely no receipt is necessary—the can
celed check in itself is indisputable evidence
of payment.
Vm Learn from our Officers other helpful
(M features of the pay-by-check policy.
JJSfe* CITIZENS
BANK 8t TRUST
tegyiiLt. COMPANY
1!: I iißli i Ii CONCORD
N.C.'
OUR NEW BUILDING '
NEARING COMPLETION - |
FISHER’S
# - r
j ,Mm
Make It a Point to See These
Special Values
Furs Coats Dresses
A t Exceptiona l After Christmas Reductions
WRAPS
COATS —Our entire stock has been gone
through and classified into Groups for this
special selling. This opportunity is an oc
casion that stresses value —an essential of
Real Economy.
Wraps ami Coats—Style ami Economy Are
Prominent
GROUPS
A B C D
$9.95 11.95 $13.95 $14.95
Values to $24.95
Topcoats Distinguished by Smart Lines
i and Fabrics
WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED COATS AND
WRAPS
' GROUPS
E F G H I
$18.95 $23.95 $32.50 $39.50 $47.50
Formerly $37.50 to $89.50
WOOL
SILK
FROCKS
Wool Silk Frocks in
Newest Modes at Lowered Prices N
Another Silk or Wool Frock added to your ward
robe now will give it a new charm. Some one of
the new stylos initiated this season. All the smart,
new modes are included. It is a noteworthy group
“ —a large one that does not curtail your choice
though it is a sale.
“\
GROUPS
J K L M N O
ss.fto $6.95 $9.95 $13.95 $17.95 $21.95
Wonderfully Attractive Children’s Coats—For as
Little as $1.95 and Grouped
P Q R S T
$2.74 $3.74 $6.74 $9.74 $11.74
See FISHER’S It Pays
A Well Designed Overstaffed Suite
—Spring Construction!
From all outer appearance* your own judgment would quickly
tell you that the Overstuffed Suite at these prices illustrated above
is one acclaimed by all ‘to l»e the thing.” Yet to determine its true
worth a knowledge of inner construction is necessary. We know,
and therefore offer this Suite ns one fitting as belonging to the well •
furnished home. One of our many attractive Living Room Suite
Values.
BFJLL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. j
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES''
PAGE THREE
FURS
Fur Coats in
Chokers, Larg
er Neck Pieces,
Cape Coats,
Wraps, Coneys
Fox, Minks,
Sables and *
Seal
Chokers $2.95,
$3.95, $6.95 up.
Coats of -Pbr— .
1
Hudson Bay 4
Seal, Mink,
Marmot
Name a Price