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

a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1927. is Married Yesterday 'President Signs Miller Bill, NEW WESTCHESTER GOLF GROUP BUYS IN F. L.

Babbott Gives Museum Robe of Ex-Chinese Empress crime has fallen off heavily under Mclaughlin rule SEVERAL BIG TRACTS Which Prohibits Sending Of Pistols Through Mails Announce Purcha of 627 underworld Is only for effect. A criminal ur a person planning to commit a crime would not be so golf association, and Clarence De-wltt ftoaer. attorney, acted for th association in buying the properties, all of which were purchased during the past four weeka Thomas Wintnn. golf course cht-tect. ha been retained to design the courses.

Work is to he started next week, and It la Intended that some of the course be ready for use next summer. Five Trails. The five tract now owned by the association Include the old Collin farm. 114 acres, on Purchase Harrison. N.

the Eckardt farm in Northcastle. near Chappaquu. and overlooking the Kenslco Reservoir, 148 acres; th old Urittin farm near King Greenwich. lu acre. It was bought from H.

P. Sonn, Inc. Also 1 acres on Harrison Harrison, adjoining the Century Club. nd th Collin estate and opposite the estate of Arthur Lehman. It waa bought from Elgin H.

Molt. Seventy-three acres on Kenslo road In Valhalla, purchased from John J. Dletx, Commissioner of Water Supply. foolish a to place himself on rec ord by sending a written order to a mall-order houee. If he did that the pistol could be traced to him by documentary evidence and he would further be subjected to the personal Identification of the post- By THOMAS 8.

RICE. Mall order pistols will soon he things of the past. President Cool-Idge yesterday signed a bill prohibiting the mailing of pistol or any other firearm that may be concealed about the person. Itepresentatlve John F. Miller, of Seattle, Introduced the hill, and Its final passage and signing by the President were accomplished so quietly that the new law will come as a surprise, not only to the general public but to many of those especially Interested i s.i.

I office clerk or carrier who delivered I the pistol. ii "When a criminal want a pistol Acre at Develop at Once. Five parcel of land aggregating (IT acre hare been purchased In Westchester County In the vicinity of Whit Platna by the year-old Bronxvllle Golf Association, to be converted into aemt-public golf courses. It ha become known yesterday. Jesse Mllburn.

president of the association, said that the property brought more than 13,000,000. An appropriation of $1,500,000 has been made as well, according to an official announcement to develop the property. To Start Work Xcxt Week. The properties were bought through the offices of R. Franklin Hull, of White Plains.

In association with George R. Bruc of Larch- for a criminal purpose he buy In i a place where he I not likely to be recognixed or remembered and he wants to know what he is buying. He wants a good gun and mail-or der pistols seldom profess to be of in the subject. Advertisements of pistol of every conceivable variety, and at all prices from three dollars to sixty dollars, have grown by leaps and bounds in the highest grade. Police Commissioner Shows Great Record for Year.

Praises Baumes Laws as Aid. in the majur claMM nf rrlm year as com-pared with lftiiS is fhown tn the mi.ce Iepartmnt'n annual report, submitted to the Mayor's office by t'ninmissionpr OeMrve V. McLaughlin, Thf omnithitluiier declared hfT the laws have had murli .) (lo wi'h tlit. Dunne rhp that McLaUlthhn Uas bf-riy lical of tlie Police Department. .1 to th report, cases of nsstii't and robbery decreased burglaries about 1 jrrand larceny 15 pcroei.t and homtoldcs more than percent, a compared with 1925.

Th number ot burRlarlcs was the lowest reported In 10 years. Bnunip I aw Praliaed. In expreiMsina; hla hearty approval of the Haumes imw, Commlwloner reported: 'The Police Department' experience aim this law and the other ao-calhd Haunt law took effect lea, Is us to the positive conclusion that up to dute thy have had a. very deterrent effort on individuals pur- ulnar a criminal course. Our experi-enre in baaed on actual contact with criminals, and from the Information disclosed to the police It la evident that rrlmlnnis hnve a genuine fear 1 ne out aoes not apply id reputable dealer receiving guns by mail, nor does it seem to apply to the past year or two.

One magaxlne CARILLON OF 53 BELLS FOR ALBANY CITY HALL Albany, N. Feb. OP) A carillon of 53 bells, which will the most complete municipal carillon In Ajiierloa. Is being cast in for the City Hall here. advertising to dealer.

Our corporation ha both a wholesale and re- which formerly carried tnree advertisements ot 'mall order pistol carried It auch advertisements In a re mont. Henry C. Hull negotiated the sales. Frank Teete, secretary of the cent number. tall business and we shall now have to limit our advertising that It will appeal to dealer.

It will be up MacaxJnaa Advert bw Pistols. All of the shady magaxlne whose to the dealers to make their ware known in the communities where MSoAMffS PAUL advertising column ere principally they do business." 5 devoted to alleged offer of something "free" or to telling the boobs how they can earn fat Incomes without working made a specialty of One Firm Going Out of Business. One firm hlch ha been an exten The marriage of Miss Helen carrying advertisement of mall or Cranwell, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Edward H.

Cranwell of tit Park sive advertiser of mall order pistols and which has no wholesale department, frankly acknowledged today that It would go out of business. The manager requested that Manhattan, to J. Paul Slnnott ton of Jam P. Slnnott of Brooklyn, took place at 4 o'clock hi name and the name ot tne nrm be kept out of the paper but aald on the general subject: "The law against mail-order pis yesterday afternoon In the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick Cathedral.

The ceremony was performed by the Rer. Bernard McQuad. a v. sat tols seem to be quite explicit ana der pistols. lately th type of "art" magaxlne, whose ealea depend upon print of nude or almost nude female figure and which rely entirely upon their pruriency for their sales, have been attracting the mall order pistol seller and they have been lavishly using thoso publication.

Th ort of half-baked, unsettled persons who bought the "art" magaxlne for the salacious pictures were Just the sort who would want to show off with a pistol. One of the telling blows for the passage of Itepresentatlve Miller's bill against mall-order pistols was the exposure In The Eagle recently of the fact that not only were re The bride was escorted by her father and wa attended by Mr. Edward H. Cranwell her sister-in-law. John F.

Slnnott, brother of the bridegroom, wa best man. mis (ran well attended Mary- I do not see that we can do anyining except liquidate. We had a wholesale department but abandoned it some time ago. Even if we had kept It, I do not believe that the demands from dealers would be lufB-clent to keep our firm going. "We feel that we have nothing to be ashamed of, because our sales were uniformly to person In rural communities, whore some of our better class of pistol were bought primarily for sporting purpoae.

In fact, that was our primary appeal." -i "CP mount College la Tarrytown and lat June waa graduated from it Parle branch. Mr. Slnnott wa graduated from New York Univer-ity in June, 1920. i mf it mum '-ct. volver and automatic pistols being sold through the mall, but that the mall were carrying pocket machine Mr.

and Mrs. Slnnott are sailing on the Olympic tomorrow for a N. Y. FURNITURE EXCHANGE JANUARY 1927 SAMPLES CASH RAISING SALE We Need Cash and Will Sacrifice Our Furniture to Raise It Our Inducements These Bargains 3 PcVelour Living Room Suite $7C Marshall Spring. Worth $165, at 3Pc.

Mohair LivingRoomSuite $1 A Real Dandy. Value $225. iUt' Many More at Similar Bargains 4 Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite MIC All Large Pieces. Worth $245.

Only 16 Dining Room Suites Left Equal Values or theso laws. The tVmmlssloner also praised thf; r.fw bail laws and declared that "the wa.H never as rid of vice and professional gambling u- it hnn been during the pat year." Violent Crimea Fall Off. Supplementary fljruroa for Januaiy ci thi year made public by the I'Mpunlftsioner vhow the number of 4 uit and robbery raaca for last rn mth to be 53 percent lower than the month In It -ft and 8G T'-cnt lower than for January, Aiiiioijph hp did not mention his T'decesor, jtichard E. Knrlfcht. by i nu the Commissioner censured in by inference.

It Hould serve no useful no wrote, "to devote any part ft the text to portraying the condi-fi'na that I found upon my lnduc-i -p lno otflce through appointment I you on Jan. 1, 1926. It la a strlk-i is; tribute to the members of the nl form force and the detective division, in view of the conditions ihf a prevailing, to say that the fall- gun. An Italian laborer arrested in New Jersey, with the aid of New short tour of Europe and upon their return they will reside at 1U0 Park Manhattan. York City detective, about three weeks ago was on hi way home from the nostofflce with an imported TOO WEAK TO STOP automatic pistol, which, by the aid SOCIETY of a aerie of extra magaxlne.

was a voung machine gun capable of Lu. "ft linlllllllUlllfrii Vr, DAUGHTER'S SUICIDE pouring forth a stream of 40 bullet. Large Trade In Mailed Weapons. Investigation by The Eagle re Robe of Tze-Shi, late Dowager Empress of China, presented to vealed that there was a large trade Brooklyn Museum by Frank L. Babbott.

in those weapons, and that they had Mis Marie Ernst, 83, who spent most of her time praying in St. Brlgld's Roman Catholic Church, r.nir.l nvn. and Rleecker fell to other conventional ornaments which been distributed by mall throughout large section of the country. Many of them had gone into the hand of her death at the home of her i iv of the department to function Continued from Page It. to the bridge for th Muslo School Settlement at Mr.

Pratt Recreation Camp Benefit Dinner Held LaM Evening. The dinner dance gli'en for th benefit of the Jennie L. Grant Recreation Camp by the Ladles Auxiliary Committee of the Brooklyn Mrs Anna Ernst. 922 Hart foreigners, such aa tne one in rew Jersey, who were Involved In gang yesterday afternoon, despite the frantic effort of Mr. Ernst to uv feuds or secret society ieuas, ana her Miss Ernst had suffered from a nervous condition for eeveral year.

Mrs. Ernst was on the second floor of her home when she heard a Rotary Club, wa held last evening at the Waldorf apartment. The rohe Torn by tho lute Empress Dowaeer or China, Her Majesty Tie-Shi. one rf the most remi'rkablo women of the Nineteenth Century, when she sat for hi'r portrait by th artist Miss Kalner'ne A. Cnr' has been presented to the Brooklyn Museum with otner costumes from her private wardrobe by Frank Babbott, president of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and brlenccs.

The Emnr4ss was an artist and designed all of her personal clothes, employing a rew color scheme which later was copied In France and affected the co'or of women's clothes throughout tne world. These personal clothes are ornamented with floral designs In novel patterns and are entirely free from dragons and window beinr opened. Suspecting we regard as characteristic of Chinese design Miss Carl's pcrtrilt. for which an elaborate Chinese frame was designed, was presented by tho Empress to the CnlteJ States Government and is now on exhibition in the National Milium in Washington. The Ftory of this portrait l.as been told in three different books, one by Mrs.

Conge-, the wife of the American Minister who planned It; one by Miss who painted It, and one by the Manchu Princess tier Ling, who vrna In the Empress' erv-ice at the time and who gives a very amusing account of the afra'r. Mr. Babbott's glf ot these garments, two Jackets in a.ldlt.on to the roboa, Bre the first of these clothea to roach America. her daughter would do something desperate, she ran into the room to see Miss Ernst disappearing tnrougn Among those attending the din-ned were Mr. and Mr.

Samuel O. trander, Mr. and Mr. Charles Young Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Oough, Mr. and Mr. Harold Kennedy, Mr. and Mr Edward T. Studley Mr.

and Mr. Edmund H. Drlggs Mr. and Mr. Krnst crabbed one of her n.ht.r'i lees and held her dan' Is a certainty that many others went directly to professional outlaw and killer.

The Miller hill met with opposition from some of the Representatives from rural districts, but that was overcome by provision that commissioned peace officers, the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and watchmen sworn In as special deputies or police, may, upon presentation of proper credentials, receive pistol by mall. Also, It was provided that reputable dealer should be able to receive consignments by mall. Penalty for Iiaw's Violation. Violation of the law will carry a maximum penalty of two year in prison or a fine of not less than $1,000, or both. Tho rostmaster Genera 1 Is authorlxed to lay down regulations by which pistols may be mulled tn sxceDted nerson.

Arthur Merry, Mr. and Mr. Eugen OPEN TO-MORROW 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. BRIDGE FURNITURE CO.

401 Bridge Street, Brooklyn Near Fulton Street Next Door to Martin's. gllng over the sidewalk, screaming for help. But no one heard. Then her strength failed and Miss Ernst fell, striking the sidewalk on her head. She died almost Immediately uicinberi of these two divisions.

Ond All Men Available. "My first duty as I saw It was to everv effort and eo far as pos-t upe every member of the force i -I "cmba HPrloua crime. The fol-! -'vriB- changes were made for that: 1 rpoe; "1. The abolition of the special i vicp division, with which divl-! 'n there was lodged during the 1 "vioiiB administration the eiclu-i power of the enforcement of I'i'i'lic moral luws. Including gam-! llr.E and the national 1'rohlbltlon 1 nip-ndinent.

1 "2. The abolition of other special Ha which were taking from tho important duty of patrol numerous able-bodied men. 3. The discontinuance and elimination of such practices and affair as were unjng up man-power In work of non-police character and were detrimental to the proper conduct of the Police Department. Among these were: Hoclal affairs.

The curtailing of the large number of social affairs, which burdened the police with unnecessary expense and obligated them to individuals through tlcket-edllng campaigns. The callong In of all 'P. signs for motorcars and the withdrawal of a II so-called 'personal' urmii, mr ana air, unaries Tuck-erman. Mr. and Mr.

Arthur Ebinger, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Plt-hladdo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Barker, Mr. and Mr. Claude IC. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Ooat, Dr. and Mrs. LeHoy S. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.

George Case, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. IVall and Mr. and Mr William Ilentz.

from a fracture of the skull. McCormick to Rejoin Montague St. Claims Many First Wife, is Report Chicago, Feb. 11 (JP) The Herald Of Leading Firms of Boro police Commissioner McLaughlin of New York and the entire mem-hershin of the National Association and Examiner today said that ru mor of an Impending reconciliation i ot Chiefs of Police were strongly for between Harold F. McCormick and May, James J.

Tnglee, Joseph hi divorced wife, Edith Rockefel La hey and other. ler McCormick, predicted on re Developments and additions during the past year In Montague long known as "the Wall Street of Brooklyn," has strengthened Its claim an one of the most representative and Important financial districts In the world. Within the short two block between Court st. at Boro Joseph Hilton ports tht he and Ganna Walska had parted and that a divorce would follow, were current among friends of the McCormick family. The account said that belief that such a reconciliation wan possible the Miller hill.

Commissioner ic-Laughlln In a speech a few weeks ago revealed that a surprisingly high percentage of the shooting by crook In New York were committed with mall-order pistols, although the purchase or hire of pistols Is not difficult In this city and pre-cnU no difficulty at all in New Jer-sev or Pennsylvania. The New York Legislature In 1926 came within an ace of passing Assemblyman Burton D. Esmond's bill strictly regulating the purchase, sale, possession and registration of pistols, and that bill I expected to go through the 1927 Legislature, with clauses which will cover the machine-gun, pistol and gawed-off shot Hall and Henry st this Brooklyn wss based by friends of both on their belief that Mr. McCormick waa deeply pained by the disintegration of Insurance companlea, offering life, fire, accident and varlou other protective policies, are numerously represented that a complete list la not obtainable. The following were noted by the Kings County Real Es-ttate Corporation In it survey: Aetna Life, Aetna Casualty Surety, Mutual Life, New York Life.

Continental Fire Insurance, United States Fire Insurance. North River Insurance, the Ocean Accident Guarantee Corporation, Commercial Union Assurance, Mechanics Traders Insurance. Standard Fire Insurance, North British Mercantile Insurance. Connecticut Insur thoroughfare houses every type ot financial institution adaptable to his family roiiowing tne divorce present-dav business, a statement is when the children Fowler, Muriel sued by the Kings County Kenl Es and Mathllue all chose separate paths. tate Corporation Inst week declares.

Among banka with offices In this street are not only several of the strongest Brooklyn Institutions but also branch houses or the largest Manhattan banks. Title, mortgage ance, Commonwealtn insurance, gun. Crime Commission Action. and 'courtesy' cards giving the holders privilege that Interferred with the proper enforcement of name and other regulations. Abolished Honorary Men.

The abolition of 'Honorary' nd 'Special Deputy Police Com mlnsioners. The elimination of the police parade." Commissioner McLaughlin In iMed in hla report that If the results obtained have been satisfactory 'the entire credit belongs to the members of the police force, for they are the ones who have made possible these accomplishments." There were 1.174 aaaault and robbery cases In 1026 as against 1.488 In 1925; 3.871 burglaries as against 4.103, and 8,691 grand larceny cases an agalnHt 10.225. While 204 more motorcars were stolen in 1926 than In 1 2 the number of cars recovered in 192? waa 9.729. the highest future In the department's history. and trust companies also are to be Kqtlltable Fire Marine insurance, Phenix Insurance, Glen Falls In Last week the firearms committee found on Montague while real estate Interests are represented by of the National Crime Commission.

surance, independent indemnity. a nationwide organisation, founded 518 FULTON ST. Corner Hanover Place One Block From Flatbush Ave. Fireman's Fund Insurance, Capital Firo Insurance, Baltimore American Near Nevins or DeKalb Subway Stations more than a Bcore of prominent brokers, appraisers, auctioneers and operators. by F.

Trubee Davison of Ix)ng Island while he was In the New York Assembly and from which he resigned Insurance. Importers A Exporters Insurance, Springfield Firs Marine I Itos Huge iwt. Montseue at. also hns long been FURNITURE OPEN ALL DAY TO-MORROW Insurance. St.

Paul Hre Marine Men's Overcoats Insurance, Federal Union Insurance, Metropolitan Casually Insurance, to' boeome Assistant Secretary of War, met in New York and strongly recommended anti-pistol legislation by uniform laws in nil of the States. It especially inveighed ngalnst the National Liberty Insurance, North noted as the favorite site for homo offices and branch companies of leading Insurance organizations. Approximately one hundred Individual companies mnlntaln olllces within the ern Assurance Company, Hreman Good, wrm svtrcoati. firowni, Orin and Tint wtt made; ntw 8tyi. Sltei to 44.

$1 mall-order pistol, and has been con ducting for two years an energetic two block nne. onering every pos sible type of Insurance protection. campaign to suppress tnat evil. tlff opposition to drastic antl The number of arrests for motorcar thefts was 1.669, the same number Among nnanclal institutions claim 2 Pants Suits and Overcoats pistol legislation may come from the ing Montague st. us their Brooklyn rural communities whose innamt us in 1925.

Less Crime bat Rates ants do much traveling of lonely roads at night, on the argument that headquarters are: Mechanics Bank. American Trust Company, Morris 1'lan Hank, Chase National Bank. Brooklyn Trust Company, Bank of Aniericn, Franklin the crook pays no attention to law ry fin suits Uktn from our rtfulnr storV A all sties and many ttvt to Mlwt from For Insurance Remain against concealed while the conscientious citizen is subject to Trust Company, New ork line 4: arrest at any time for carrying arms Men's Trousers Despite statements of Pohco Commissioner McLaughlin, District Attorneys, Judges aid insurance without a permit. The Miller bill Insurance. Caledonian Insurance, Automobile Insurance Company of North America, Delaware Insurance, Manhattan Insiironce.

United Merchant Insurance, London Lancashire Insurance, sterling Insurance, Kellanc Insurance, American Central Insurance, General Accident Assurance Corporation, Hartford Fire Insurance, state Assurance, World Fire Marine Insurance, Insurance Company of North America, Boston Insurance, Old Colony Insurance, Victory Insurance Company of North America. National Union Fire Insurance, Fire Assurance of Philadelphia, Georgia Home, Great Lukes Insurance. Merchants Insurance, Lloyds Plate Glass, Queens Insurance, sun Insurance, Newark Fire Insurance, Western Assurance, Citizens Insurance, Alliance Insurance, North Carolina, Home Insurance, Standard Insurance, Great American Indemnity, Niagara Fire Insurance, should do much tn prevent the di For lrts vtar. for business pur -oi and (or work woolen from which thtv are mid? company officials that burglary and trlbution of pocket firearms among the half-baked rural youths whose $2-95 robbery hae been greatly reduced nor tuan tha prka which you Mortgage Company. Title ttuaraniee 4 Trust Company, Lawyers Mortgage Company.

American Surety Company, Hamilton Trust Company. National Title Guarantee Company, fnlted Htates Fidelity Guaranty Company. The National City Company and the Nassau National Bank (to occupy quarters In the Court-Montague Building when completed), nth.r. imaginations may have been fired Tuv T-r trOUr. in New York City since the enactment of the Pa men Taws.

there by bad company or too much read ing of lurid literature. will be no reduction In burglary and robbery Insurance premiums before To Change Advertising Methods. Men's Suits Modal suit sifs 34. l. 11 fiiiy but the most wonderful bar-valna offered anytlma and if at ail this year, an rial of the National Bureau of That method of advertising will have to be changed, but that the results will not greatly differ, alnc and Purvey Underwriters Stock and bond brokers, members of the New York Stock E.xchangc, Hoo.1v.

Mi bellun Co. and said to'lav. The bureau adopts the rates act (Jenrre H. Prentiss Co. Ileal Providence Washington Insurance, tv standard Insurance com pun lea Tuxedo Suits dd lots- without auestloa most unusual bargain er aft trad in 'roMtT New York.

$U(D) tat corporation favoring Montague t. addresses Include the Kings each Ma rch, the rates being based Great American Insurance, Royal Indemnity, New York Underwriter Association. on crime conditions for several years. "While It is probable there will County Real Estate Corporation and the I.everl liealty Corporation. Among other representative real estate may be named lehn E.

Henrv John F. James be a eduction in insurance pre miums." the ouclal stated. "It can th signing of the Miller bill wa th opinion today of an official of the Federal Mail Corporation, Manhattan. He Baid: "Our appeal 1 to the rural and Isolated communities whose Inhabitants cannot get to stores carrying firearms such us are usually regarded a necessary in those communities. "Never yet has a pistol been traced to thst used In committing a premeditated crime.

The talk about mail-order pistols arming the Miss Dorothy V. pteffens of 100 not he promised until surveys are Warkwli at. and Mis Lillian K. completed. A marked decrease In Sons, the Chauncey Ileal Estate Why These Low Prices! crlm over the lust year will bring Prllihett of Richmond Hill, both students at Adelphl College, recently Comnanv.

Carv. Harmon F.u geno J. Sydney Grant. Jcre John the rates down, but insurance com panles can't figure on the return spent Junior Week at Wesleyan Unl- son H. Welsch Sons.

Baffa Ar Th Joph Hilton Barg tin Buemtntt mainuintd xpreily (or th purpot of telling tt drastic reduction all garments remaining in our store for mor than sixty day. Once Again Our Price Guarantee! WE GUARANTEE the year 'round price ol everything we sell to be as low or lower than the same goods will sell for at the February sales elsewhere. An 86-year-old organization Brooklyn's oldest furniture house stands squarely behind this remarkable guarantee. of one yetr alone. Heveral years Dixon.

Harry M. Lewis, Charles T. versliv. where they were guest the Gamma Phi house. must be stud led.

Men who mutt py xtra clott attention to money and valu will find in our Btemnti 1 ill tim Joitph Hilton Mncn-mad cloth it price which rarely cover their cott. SHIP NEWS Boys SuitsandO vercoats SHIPS Dl'I" TOMORROW. Fl.EEr 9 To iffif ETBMualof ot thto iwwiea(Mr wile his. COLDS, CATARRH BRONCHITIS, GRIPPE Dnfnets caused by Cstarrh and All Soar or Throat Infection 'vM. flw II mi CHLOtUNT" Tm i tmi KisalapaewM 2 pants 6uta very handsome snlBiares and the I'lateretie type overcoats that defy the Winter lements.

Boya 1 years of age to ll cat be luted In this group Ml garmwa $5.95 Boys1 2 Pants Vest Suits Ship. From. P'HII tnn VMtr'i B'lenot Air Va'urt TrlnitUd 111 PS DVb bVNDAr. sti'r Prem a iianlt Southampton Aifnnvo XIII Havana Vaatr.a Buanoa A1rt endam V. oat Indian Cruia a la tr area flobert t.

Ltm ni A vn Hrriutt fcW'rbtjtn Tara, i.mon Puerto Colombia iRegelat HI Chlorine Cured Credit txttnsion, too, at gtnuint cash prices plus only 57c interest charge on unpaid balance. Very tiae sll veal auram I st sons with en pair Ion psnts so oac pair kclrkri: hip. 1 la I Values lo 111) lor 94 or Improved i Boys All Wool Mackina ws MIIPS SAILING TOMORROW. Canadian lumber plaids tn heavy all wool makinaws with roomy pockets axd hub cellars lists I to 17. at the lowest prices aver TWWkeM stnrfctoM mm mm mt USUI ill idMnMr hWtr mmMr I.I i U.

1 Am rtskta. Krw YORK i I. M. Hew D. 1I Wmm lmi SMI-BnM (Ml IIHOOKtrN, M.

KwiVU. M- D. 11 JpmI II Ham to 7. Sua. HolUan 10 to 1 MmB arTTa Boys Sheep Lined Coats Ta ftarmu'la Ll arpAoI Rromtn (HtlfO I-' vrp-ol i1Vrltr i'nlomh: Barmuda Inln'n Antwerp Jtarrtna Ht.

Port iJmm tfondnit Airsa FOUNDED IN 1M1 WJloughby cor. Petri St. A-afjaya A jfinli a am an QtaneroR-a rJHe Inr) Vrmnx rarer hm Hi nflnnh Samlaifl a)n MMrn w'M'a T-v'na T'lfa vVaatara Wor4 uede deaim eoata with heary aherp akraned Itnlaf. Ieerbr bouad pockets, tises to 11 trnmp im tlftrtM. N.

p.nt..l.iifTT CHLOMINI RIVICI CORF. Vim lm4 km On Block from Boro Hall) Brooklyn N..