The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

iliE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1922. IS A MAIL CARRIER WHO SAYED 24 FOUND 15 Nations Have Voice In World Court of League Now in First Session "Where Good Values Prevail" EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE SALE Coats Almost Given Away The prices marked on these garments are reduced so much below cost that our loss on them makes us feel that we are giving them Sizes up to 40. Bolivias, Meltons, Suedine, Polos and (P-! A OA Sealctte Plush, at Larger Sizes in Black DRESSES Canton Crepe, Taffetas, Georgettes, Poiret Twills and Trico- Qr tines in all the desired shades and sizes. Very Vl IO SKIRTS In all materials, Prunellas, Tweed, etc.

Jp (f Very special tPt)UU TILLIE MEYER'S, Inc. gate for Holland at the International Conference on Maritime Law held at Brussels, and was also delegate at the Paris Conference of 1919 to discuss plans for a League of Nations covenant. When the League of Nutlons Council called a committee of International jurists to draft a constitution for the International Court of Justice, he was one of those chosen as a member. At the adoption of the World Court plan he expressed himself as being in favor of compulsory jurisdiction, which has not so far been agreed to. Viscount Itobert Bannatyne Fln'ay was for five years Attorney General, and for four years Lord Chancellor of England.

Born and educated in Scotland, he first graduated in medicine, and was later called to the Bar, where he had a brilliant career. He is a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague. Kuy ISarbosa, the representative tor Brazil, has had an interesting public lite which began at the time of the struggle for the abolition of slavery. lie represented Brazil at the second Hatio Conference, where he became the champion of the principle of legal equality for all nations, and he ha9 always been the champion of International peace and justice in the in the Supreme Court and in (he press. Helped Draw I'p Court Plan.

Rafael Altamjra Cravea of Spain was a profesitor in the history of American, political and civil institutions at the I'niversity of Madrid, is an authority on international jurisprudence. He was also among those who helped to draw up the plan tor the International court. Dionisio Anzilotti was professor of International Law at the University of Rome, and represented Italy at the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague. Max Huber is a professor of law at the I'niversity of Zurich and was a delegate to The Hague Peace nep in 1 1 0 7 without special agreement in relation to any other member or State accepting the same obligation, the jurisdiction of the court in all or any classes of legal, disputes concerning the interpretation of a treaty, any question of international law. the existence of any fact which, if established, would constitute a breach of an international obligation, and the nature or the extent of reparation for a breach of an international obligation.

Declaration may be made unconditionally, or on condition ofi reciprocity on the part of several or certain SStates or for a certain time." In other words, those nations which wish to recognize the compulsory jurisdiction of the court are at liberty to do so. and the court relies on public opinion being strong enough to induce the parliaments of the several countries to adopt this method of settlement. For the present, the chief function of the court will he to define international law, and its greatest importance will be an a means of codifying the laws of nations and the general principles of law recognized by civilized nations. eminent I-awyers Clioson. Those who have been chosen by the representatives of 42 states are lawyers or professors of law well versed in the intricacies of the law of their ow countries and all of them already with an international reputation.

The article, relating to the organization of the court provides that "the Permanent Coift't of Inernational Justice shall be composed of a body of independent judges, elected regardless of their nationality, from amongst Corner St. Mark's He Is Joseph Wentz-Left Scene After Act. The identity of the modest postofllce mall carrier who roused four families of 24 persons at 5:25 o'clock yesterday morning and saved them from a fire which was enveloping the three-story brick building at 780-786 Gates in which they lived, has been learned. He is Joseph Wenz of 436 Central ave. He wag passing on a Gates ave.

trolley car when ho saw the flames and rushed into the building, as told in yesterday's Eagle. The daughter of Aaron Adler, one of the tenants, ran after the letter carrier as he was leaving the building and asked him his name and address. The tenants ate talking of a testimonial In appreciation of Mr. Wenz's work in turning in the alarm, summoning Policeman August Oeffner and canvassing the building, shouting to the sleeping occupants to get up. The ground floor of the structure is occupied by the furnituro store, of Martin Herman and Max Prober, and on the floor above live Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Mayer and their two sons, Albin and Jerome. The fire had burned through the floor of Mrs. Mayer's bedroom and had attacked the carpet under the bed where she slept before Wenz's shouts aroused her. On the same floor lived the Meyer familv of eight persons, while on the third floor lived the eight members of Aaron Ad-ler's family, including Mrs.

Adler's mumcr, ivira. gainer anapiro, au, anu another family of four. "BARNYARD GOLF" AT ST. PETERSBURG Season on Florida West Coast Is at Its Height. (Spocial to The Eaglet St.

Petersburg. Feb. 18 With the close approach of the winter season's zenith and its merry whirl of social and sport activities, Brooklyn's colony of tourists in the "Sunshine City" has increased to 6U0, with possibilities of that number reaching the fogr-figure mark before the middle of March. Long Island tourists are included in the many New Englanders touring Florida and bound for St. Petersburg for Us series of attractions taking place this month and next.

The fourth annual "barnyard golf" tournament the horseshoe pitching championship of the United States, winter time's most unusual sport event, will get under way Monday, Feb. 20, when the country's best pitchers will compete for prizes totaling J1.500. Two Empire State athletes are entered in the meet. They are Dr. F.

M. Robinson of Poughkeepsie and G. E. Snyder of Albion. New York State tourists are having a large float prettily decorated for the parade marking the opening of the "Festival of States" celebration scheduled for some time in March.

During this gala week there will be events of all natures for the tourists, including in part a regatta, bathing suit costume contest, baby parade, swimming and diving contests, auto races and the Festival of States ball at the close of the celebration. The American Automobile Associa tion- has opened a branch office in St. Petersburg, taking room space in the Chamber of Commerce building where information relative to roads and routes leading northwards from the city Is being dispensed. W. F.

Spaythe of Brooklyn is in charge of the offices. Waterfront baseball park has been improved at a cost of $15,000 for the Boston Braves, who will train here next month. Mr. and Mrs. P.

It. Ogg. of 2112 Kenmore Terrace, are guests of the Hotel Detroit until spring. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Polhomus and (laughter Miss Helen O. Polhomus, of 663 Itugby are guests of the Hotel Detroit. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin H. Ttamsey bt S77 Greene ave. have leased a cottage in the orange grove section for the remainder of the winter months. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Mills Jr. of 203 Berkeley pi. are guests of the Hotel Belmont.

F. M. D'AgostinO of 08 Lake pi. ell known Bruol'n automoli distf ibulor wishes experienced motorcar caV.rn.in to cover anj cjrrouncip.j territory for popular gh grade car. Musi know ncle cars an have recui for selling llirm.

I IraJquartrr in AJJress mn ull p.n-tittilats. All Stiutly confident Liia-AMfolt Mulois, HJ Ectiloiti BuoLlyn. RECEPTION FOR 250 The initial attempt (if llio ilhmini I c-suciution of l'ol. technic Institute to "Mart soint thing'" "as carried out', vrsteidnv afternoon and evening and' ivjs a hum- The lest ivil ics Ii' sin at I in. ami continued untri Into last night.

The ptoginui was ii lung and varied oi.i ai'4tut litnni 1'nly ibnls adxatilage of in the after-! I'oon. while at the dinner in the eve-I liners gathered. Dr. w. I l.am U.

Nichols, who lias just re-j inn as clllllllllau of till' liosiril of i trusti es, of hich ho has hern a mem- Ini lor ymiis and for 17 venrs its; chairman, wan the only speaker nt the dinner. .1. Krierly. president of Hie alumni association, was tons! master, find V. Atkinson, president of J'oly-teehnie Institute, was an intcr'estod pectator.

Dr. Nichols reviewed some of the history of I'oly, and told of the haul work heccssnry to bring I'oly to the eminence it has attained und pointed out the rapid strides the institution lias made in recent yours. Monsoe: Harriott. A weddmy of Wednesday was that of Virnona 10. Harriott, daughter of Mr.

and -Mrs. V. .1. Harriott of J32 Madison to Walte Monsees of 8016 SUtli live-, I'nion Course. L.

I. The ceremony was perfoi uied at St. Stephens L. Chureii. lie Hov.

Herbert (Mover oilleialinir. The bride whs given in m-irriage hy her father, flu- was attended by her fister. Miss Anna Harriott, and Henry Mouse's, brother of the bridegroom, acted as liest man. Alter the ceremony, a dinner was served at the home of the bride, a'ter which Mr. and Mrs.

Mon-Kecs left on their honeymoon trip tc Florida. RADIO SERVICE Expert advice, service and demonstrations of any Radio sets purchased from our Radio Supplies in Stock Complete De Forest and Westing-house sets and supplies ready for immediate delivery. Hear Our Radio Concerts Daily, Evening and Sundays Wireless E'ectrical Service Co. 12(3 BeoYord Bklyn. X.

Y. I if llcculiir HHIIII-Hmil. 5p5T7g5pKorr.a Furnishers BROADWAY Cor Greene Ave. Brooklyn BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMPS REDUCED Spleneld assortment to ehocss from. A nice mahogany finished bafe and beautiful silk rn shade; was t35 etU Ease and shade, was $45..

$26.00 Base and phade, was $34.00 Rase and shade, was $37.00 Base and shade, was 385. Base and shade, was $90.. $58.00 ffl I c-: ffl rr2i 1 Isi 1 1 la 1 PI Sill tffi' iff FANCY RCCKEKS Finely constructed can and mahogany f.nihd 1 7 rocker, reduced to SAVE DOLLARS MONDAY, 1- C3.75 Six SIX 613 Nostrand Avenue OPEN has taken apartments at 319 4th ave. north. Mrs.

Alice E. Birley and Norman H. Birley of 356 2d st. are making their first visit to the "Sunshine City," and have taken a cottage at 604 North Pine st, until June. Mrs.

Katherine Ewing of 515 58th st. is passing her sixth winter here, a guest of the Hotel Miner. Mrs. F. S.

Halsted of 186 Prospect pi. is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for her first season in St. Petersburg. Emma J. Sloan of Brooklyn is registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.

P. J. Kornder of -239 Garfield pi. is a guest of the St. James Hotel for his second winter in the "Sunshine City." C.

H. Lockwood of Bayside is stopping at the Lakeview. and Mrs. Edgar B. Van Buskirk of Brooklyn have taken apartments for the winter months at 201 6th st.

south. Mrs. A. L. Wright of 58 Bainbridge st.

is at 122 10th ave. north. Miss Elizabeth B. Gallagher of 1 656 E. 9th Flatbush, has taken apartments at 315 10th ave.

north. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A.

Miller of Free-port are passing their first season here, residing at 308 2d st. horth. Mr and Mrs. Charles P. Smith of Merrick Freeport, are guests of the Hotel Allison for their second season in the "Sunshine City." Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Wood of lo4 Porterfield Freeport, have located at 692 1st north. Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Zulzer of 101 Wallace Freeport, are guests of the Hotel Poinsettla. The Rev.

and Mrs. C. II lyndall of 1 30 6th have taken a cottage at 832 3d st. north for the season. Three Sea Cliff matrons, Mrs.

J. H. tOlau-nvtll luilC. Ml'S. .7011113 '1 Joseph S.

Case of Franklin and Mrs. C. A. uecKer oi numum are guests of the Hotel Ames until spring. Mr.

and Mrs. George S. Fosdick of Merrick Springfield Garden, are guests of the Hotel Hallhurst for their second season here. 5ir. and Mrs.

Frank Droesih of 8.38 Woodhaven Woodhaven, have left on a tour of the State after spend-intr three weeks here as guests of the Pines Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jtouen n. ocon i v- ova nnsamcr their fifth season here, guests of the Hotel Poin- settia.

Mrs. A. L. Weeks of New iiocneue is nt 733 Bay st. Mr.

and Mrs. John w. yne or is Rutland Rockvillo Centre, have taken a bungalow for the. remainder of the season at mo isi si. nyim.

t-lMvitnnrl and I I'U Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Chesebro of Heas-antville have leased a cottage for the romeinder of the season at 432 1st st.

north. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Williamson Jr.

are stopping at the Albemarle. Mrs. Gertrude Lilenfeld of Cypress ave. Sea Gate, las ijkdi apartments at 319 4th ave. north.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Aouer-man of 208 5th ave. are guests of the Hotel Morgan.

NEIGHBORLY AMENITIES. Mrs. Skinner (across fence) Tf I had the family skeleton you have I wouldn't parade it before the neighbors. Mrs. Snapp No.

you wouldn't. If you had a family skeleton you'd probably sell it to a medical school." Suites Dining 4-Piece Walnut Hailed liy Hip adherents of pacifist I mcais as a iri'lcslnne tuui uiiik nov jera or peace concord between nations. I ho Permanent Court of Inter- national Justice oprnrj on Wcdnes-: day in the I'raif Palace The Hague. l'il teen ifU'i i'iit nationalities and both the Kastem and Western world are represented hy the members of the couit, which consists of 11 Judges and 4 deputy-Judges, chosen by a ballot of Slates. The International Court, which was pros bled for by Article.

XIV of the Covenant of the League of Nations, was finally fnibinitled to the Assembly of the League in Geneva on Dec. 13 last by an International Committee of Jurists. The plans for its inaugural ion were unanimously adopted. It is the corner-stone which Senator Klt-liu Root was instrumental in preparing of the League of Nations, and tho-se ho hope lor the ultimate peace of the world believe that the future of civilization rests upon it. "The Council shall formulate and submit to the Members of the League for adoption plans for the establishment of a rernianent Court of International Justice." declares Article XIV of the Covenant.

"The Court shall be competent to hear and determine any dispute of an international character which lie parties thereto submit to it. The Court may also givo an advisory opinion upon any dispute or question referred to it by the Council or the Assembly." The Court, cis at present constituted, lacks 'compulsory jurisdiction, and can only act in those, cases where the states concerned will 'agree to submit their disputes to it. At the time of its adoption in December, this point was hotly debated. The smaller nations favored compulsory jurisdiction. The big nations opposed it.

Although 3(1 nations were said to favor compult sory jurisdiction, ihe four big Powers, ''ranee. ilriHiiu. Italy and Japan, had their way, and the plan was finally accepted unanimocsiy. The clause of the World Court regarding jurisdiction reads: of (ho Court. "The jurisdiction of the court comprises all cases which parties refer to it and all matters specially provided for in treaties and conventions In force.

Members of the League and States mentioned in the annex to the covenant may either when signing or rtjl'yinjf the protocol which the present-Mtiite Joined, or at a later moment, declare" that they recognize as facto, and for Over 60 Years gMMlMil All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Splendid Bargains during our FEBRUARY SALE If you want ens piece or an entire home furnished don't mis this great opportunity to save money. Your Credit Is Good Living Room Suites PplcndU dinpliy of suit's evM-y styio and kind, rreatly reduce! tvrituffe suite, covwd ir. tapestry wits r.Krv-Ke sell. Was ,250 $135 RUG SPECIALS Pxl2 Eruaasls $25.50 ttrlfl! Ttr.oi 23.25 Specials 324 50 i rl EVENINGS I.Et.lOX PCJST TO DANCE. The Sgt.

Joyce Kilmer Post of the Amni-can Legion. No. G3. will hold Its third annual social and dance at Albemarle Palace, Klatbusll ave. and Albemarle next Tuesday evi-ninsr.

INDIANA CLIB TO MEET. The Indiana Club, W. D. Howe, president, will hold its regular monthly meeting at Hotel McAlpln, Monday evening, Feb, -0. Mrs.

Margaret Harrison and Taxton Hibben of Indianapolis wilt give addresses on their experiences In Russia. BROOKLYN COURTS SUI'REMR COURT. SPECIAL TKItM, Part III. Trials. Day calendar, Keb.

20. 1922. Before Justice Kdward Ltctansky. LamphcarJLampliear: TymoffTymo(T; PyneJKox et al: BennettJBennett; ltothfi--meUKothennel BeelVofrei et ul: Feldmani Becker; AbralmmsJAbrallams: Grossman!) Grosamann; UngerDorwclier et al: Bauin- aidSKcharer et al; PuKllsilBelawaky ct al: RochfordJKrled FriedSPeppanl Gamble; Camble; KpeucerfSanborii Hethi-ton01Iethcrton; illamondt.Ncoliatnkiii et l. Highest number reached on regular calendar call.

NEW fSK Itm AXTIQVK EGGS. "Good morning," said an English housewife to her grocer. "I'd like, another dozen o' them eggs you sent me yesterday." "Folks I rlie 'em, eh?" observed the shopman. "Never mind the folks," she re torted. "I want 'em for a special purpose.

They're going to get me let off on a quarter's rent." "indeed? Are you going to offer your landlord some appelizing pancakes?" "Not exactly." she replied. "You see. It's this way: He's eoniin' round this morning fur the money, so if I crack 'cm and hide 'em in our backyard, it's 10 to 1 he'll cry quits about the rent, thinking it's the Ursyin Boston Transcript. Special Tues. Wed.

CI II ay r- Oik' IMPORTED JAI'TOK KBK For kimonos and flrflssea; taut colon, latest puttfrnM. On nnl 39c ISLAt 'II I Pro N' RKOAIK IOIH All i.c.1 r.D tllf-h IK Specially priced Regular value $3.75 ui nRi-usi iki.Ri:i.' aii. unrti. rzl In blnck, lirown and navy. rTft Special 7SJC 1 Ml I.I.MM.M Suitable for suits and coats.

ftQ-- Peirular value 1.H5. On J70v pzl flDr IMI'OKTKO (ilNt.HAMS 3 In 3 ends. hecks and plaids; mill 29c ends. Special rcl Roffwarg Co. I 216a Livingston St-SSSSS." I'hnne Vain F- Mull Onli-m Promptly lllcil.

IS -E) Room Suites former Vftrnery race bate I'nctt Queen Brooklyn Antonio S. De Bustamente holds the chair of international Law in me nt versify of Cuba. He was a delegate to The Hague ivvi, ana is a mem ber of the Permanent Court of Arbitration, and is the author of several works on international law. Charles Andre Weiss is a native of Alsalia. He was a professor of law at the I'niversity of Paris and legal adviser to the Minis-try of foreign Affairs.

He is also a member of the Per. manent Court oi Arbitration at The Hague. Didrik Galtrup Gjedde Kyholm a Justice of the Court of Appeah Copenhagen, and a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at Tm Hague, and was the author of one of the draft schemer used as a basis for International Court. Dr. Yorozu Oda has devoted all his life to the study of international law JOHN EA6SETT3p0! and was rector of the University of Kioto, where he held a chair in inter- national law.

"The court's future neope of ac'ioi should not be overrated." said Judge li.x Huber. the Swiss Jurist, it; an interview recently. "Alt I ran say i that we are here, ready at all lime-. to do our best in- the furthetance of human progress and happiness. Vei-, ximism in this rcaard is negative an i destructive: for an opti-I mist." Ilngngenieiit Itcooplion.

Mr. find Mrs. Paul J. I.iegey gave reception last S'undjy in honor of their daughter. Miss Julia Marcella Llegey.

who has announced her engagement to Alian A. Kramer of Brooklyn. Among the many guests were Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Liegey. the P.ev. J. M.

Hilpert, Mrs. F. X. Kramer. Mr.

and Mrs. C. 12. N'oonan. Mrs.

L. A. Kas-zuba. the Misses Constance B. Hilpert, Margaret J.

Hilpert. Veronica Webb. Lorstta Quir.n, Mary Foley, Marion Shannon. Florence McKeown. Kathleen Dollard.

Cathryn Backer, Marie Gianotti. Clara Sieger, Marie and Anna Byrne. Mrs. Harry J. Tag-cait.

Mrs. Charles H. Wuerz. Mrs. V.

Girar-i. Mrs. K. Girard. Mrs.

P.egina Goebel. L. A. Kaszu'oa. Charles E.

N'oonan. Francis X. Kramer, William S. Miller. Leslie W.

Miller, Vincent Dowling, Hobert Freese. Fred Fred-den. Harry J. Taggart. Charles F.

Wuerz. Oscar F. Girard. Herman Kramer. Andrew Goebel, Charles J.

Liegey. SHAKING IT IP. "Yo i muft slop speeding that milk truck." "'let to Kit the stuff delivered. "Well, you ptart with milk, but some paii-oiiK complain that you are delivering butter." Louisville Cutiricr. Journal.

Wit' tSr aW Artistic Furniture at Unusual Savings persons of high moral character, who possess the iiualifleiitions required, in llieir respective countries, for appointment to the highest judicial offices, or are of recognized competence in international law." In order that the election of the judges might be conducted as fairly! its. possible, and that the small nu-j lions in i lit have just ns much choice i in the selection as the big Powers, the following plan was devised: Eaeh na- tional group was allowed to nominate! two persons, of any nationality, and from these nominations the Assembly I of the League and the Council, on simultaneous but entirely independent ballot, made the election of the 11 judges und 4 deputy judges. The election took place on Kept. 14 at Geneva, and on the first day from among the nominees all the Judges and three of the deputy-judges were elected on both the Assembly and the Council list, and two days later the fourth deputy-judge was elected. John Basselt Moore S.

lU'prcscita-lUc. A citizen of the United States, John Basseil was named for the bench, although the Washington Government has never answered the invitation to ratify the world court project sent to it at the conclusion of last year's assembly. The following 11 jurists were chosen as full members of the Court: Viscount Robert Ilanutriiyne 1'inlay of Great Bi itain. Charles Andre Weiss of France. Dionisio Anzilotti of Italy.

John Ilassett Moore of the States. Ilafael Allartira ('raven of Spain. Senator Kuy tiarbosa of llrnzil. Antonio de P.ust:inieiile or Cuba. Max Huber of Swtizeriand.

C. .1. l.oder of Holland. Uidiik Ualtrup Gjeddi: Xyholm of Denmark. Voruzo Oda of Japan.

The four deputy-judgrfs, chosen after several ballots, were: l'rederik Yulih mur Nikolai lieich-niailii of Norway. Michel Jovam.vitch of Jugo-Slova- Iienii tre of llumania. Wang Chung liui of It v.ill be seen lrom this list of i judges lhat ho delegates in tlv-ir choice strove to make ihe court as 1--r as Tlie covers a wi.le range of countries. many leyal traditions. Some disto.i-tent v.us among the lioic-gates of the British Dominions, who had hoped for a place, and there some comment on the heavy representation of the Spanish and Latin American countries It however, interesting to note Hint virtually all codes of l'iv are- represented, which is especially fortunate in vii of tlio fact that one of the grfat services of the court is expected to be the establishment of international law ir, such a inn unci as to make it possible to codify it.

Sonietbiioi About the And what of the men on whose and good counsel so much of til-? future peace and happiness of the world d'pends? John ISassi-tt. is a lawyer who has been prominently identified international affairs since his appointment as Assistant Secretary of in April. 1XM. For year he has been Pi ufi ssor of Intoriiatiou.il Law and Diplomacy at Columbia I and in li'JS served as counsel lo I lie Spani-h America Peace Com-nns-i in Paris, lie was a member 1 of the Permanent Court of Arbitration nt Tlio Hague in 1 Jl 3. and has represented the I'niK Slates at a iiuiiil international con ferencrs.

Dr. I T. I.odei tin- Du'eh rcpi si-ntiitive, ivliu in a private tin court on i. was eiroitd prts-i- (i'-ni ior a I Tin of three years, is an eniiii' i on A mail y.a l-s of a sc. lv- sini-i aj i-ai of UU tunx life in effort oi oroinof- int.

rn.it ioiial i Tliiir limrs In was chosen as the It is an unusual opportunity to furnish your home at a great saving. We have rarely been able to gather in any sale so splendid a group of suites as those being shown by us now. It is furniture that is restful to the eye, of good style and of fine construction, and at prices that cannot be duplicated. Bedroom Sil2 Axminsters 39.50 S.3xl0.6 Axminsters 82.75 Hl13 Velvets SS.0O g.3xl0.6 Ye'vets 31.50 ON DOLLAR DAY FEBRUARY 20th fritmcr I rice Sal'. P' if.

4-Piece American Walnut Adam Period $215 $179 4-Piece American Walnut Adam Period 225 195 4-Piece American Walnut Queen Anne 365 250 4-Piece Wa'nut or Mahogany, period design 495 315 4-Piece American Walnut Louis XVI 565 330 4-Piece American Walnut Louis XVI 435 3 95 4-Piece American Walnut Adam 670 405 4-Piece American Walnut Anne $279 4-Piece Golden Oak Queen Anne 419 4-Piece Golden Oak Queen Anne 430 4-Piece Walnut Queen Anne 325 4-Piece Mahogany Queen Anne 432 10-Piece Walnut Italian. 475 10-Piece Mahogany or Walnut Adam 475 9-Piece Walnut, period desien 515 Louis XVI 645 484 Terms to Suit Individual Requirements tlt.M -rI tfi Dollar Day $1.00 Deposit Balance Weekly "The Best Place in Town to But Furniture." 90 Myrtle Avenue, at Lawrence Street, Thee t.re nicely csnstructej and finished in golden oak and are genuine bargain Special, Bed Room Suite, eor.e'.dins of fall site bed, drenser-and chifforcbe, constructed and flnlsl.ed in QCC C( goMencak OD.UU ua WTUma i ILJ Cctne in and pick out the goods you wt. Thn Rrrante '( n.r-' us veeltly or monthly. V' le how e.y and quickly you v. own a f.nMy iii'm home.

"OWE" Iu oroer to "OWN" mMIOFUi SATURDAY EVENiNCilPlE).