TIIU CITIZUN, WKDNKSDAY, NOV. 10, 11)10.
THE CITIZEN
PUNLtmiKD EVFKY VI;lNl:Bl)AY AND FRIDAY DV
TIIK CITIZEN I'UHMKIIlNt) COMPANY.
Kn rivilnsj second-class innttor. at the pout
otllre. llonvsiiale. I'a.
suiisciiiption $l.G0
K. II. II AltniCNHKKdll. 1M5KSII1KNT
W. W. WOOD. - MAXAOKU ANDSKC'Y
J.M.SMKI.TZKU KDlTOJt
i)i!iFCroi::
0. H. DuKFLlNDER. M. B. ALIEN.
arjfBT WILSON. K. B. IIAR1)KNIF.KU11.
W. W. WOOD.
WHDXKSDAV, NOV. 10, 11)10.
IX CASK OF KIMS!
Ordinance No. 15. KIre Alarm
Signals, section 1. The steam gong
shall bo sounded only at 12 M. noon
nnd In case of an alarm of lire. For
GENERAL ALARM, the gong will
sound ONE LONG BLAST :
for lire about TWELFTH STREET
BRIDGE one long nnd one short
blnst at Intervals of ten seconds
; for flro BETWEEN 12TH
STREET AND 7TII STREET, ono
long and two short blasts at Inter
vals of ten seconds, ; for
flro BELOW 7TH, ono long and three
short blasts at Intervals of ten sec
onds : for flro OUT
SIDE OF BOROUGH LIMITS three
long blasts .
What we need now, Is an asylum
for tho political Insane.
C. C. Pratt's hometown gave him
120 votes to 10 for his opponent,
George W. KIpp.
Tho statements of tho Honesdale
banks appear In this Issue of the
CITIZEN. They show a gratifying
Increase in deposits, and are an in
dex of tho town's prosperity. Man
ned as they aro by careful and con
servative men, they are In every way
worthy of general patronage and
support. YOU WILL EVENTUALLY
DO YOUR BANKING IN HONES
DALE. START NOW!
It was a landslide alright, alright,
and deep enough to turn the National
House over to tho Democrats. But
it was not sweeping enough to over
turn the United States Senate. That
and tho presidency will be Republi
can for at least two more years.
Radical tariff or other disturbing leg
islation is thus put beyond immedi
ate question. Meantime the smash
ing career of Mr. Roosevelt has been
halted. Let the slackened wheels of
Industry therefore speed up again.
Politics no longer afford any excuse
for holding back tho march of en
terprise. HARRISBURG LETTER.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
November 12. Among tho facts
that the student of political history
will note for this year will be the
following: Six months ago there was
no Keystone party. With only a
few weeks in which to organize and
with a ticket headed by a candidate
who had been identified with every
political party that has been in ex
istence in Pennsylvania for the past
twenty years, except the Republi
can party, a candidate who was re
Judiated and frowned down upon by
tho Democratic and Prohibition par
ties, his former colleagues, this Key
stone party, with but little money
to carry on a campaign, with dis
sesslons within and strong enemies
without, made out as interesting a
campaign as this state has seen in
many a day. It may as well bo ad
mitted that it compelled the strong
Republican organization to do its
best to make a good showing and
save its ticket. The state ticket
was saved, but the loss of Congress
men, State Senators and Represen
tatives is somewhat unusual, and Is
partially accounted for by the fierce
light on the state ticket, particular
ly on Congressman Tenor. It is
further accounted for by the wide
spread unrest among tho laboring
classes and the dissatisfaction exist
ing. The party In power always suf
fers under such circumstances.
Looking around us, and seeing
what happened In New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Ohio, Indi
ana and some other states, tho ques
tion naturally arises, Would we have
fared better or worse with a candi
date for Governor other than Mr.
Tener? On this point there will bo
a wide difference of opinion. Here
is a fact, however, wo won with
Tener, we might havo lost with some
other candidate, when wo see how
other strong men fared In other
states. Tener has a comfortable
plurality, though there might havo
been a different story to tell if the
opponents of tho Republican ticket
had pooled their issues and agreed
on a slnglo strong candidate.
Congressman Pratt's many friends
regret that In tho general drubbing
administered to tho party, ho lost
out. The district will lose tho ser
vices of a faithful and capablo of
ficial at Washington, and will gain
nothing by being represented by a
Democrat, even though that party
should control tho lower House. It
Is qulto evident however, that tho
defeat of Mr. Pratt was not caused
by dissatisfaction with his course In
Congress, but was tho result of a
political upheaval, duo onco in ovory
so often. No attack was inado on
Mr. Pratt's record, nor Is ho charg
ed with a lack of attention to tho
wants of his constituents.
Woyne has redeemed itself by tho
election of H. Clark Jackson to tho
House of Representatives, and his
constituents aro ensured of a watch
ful and conscientious man to look
after loglslatlvo matters at tho State
Capitol. A chango In this matter
was doslrablo and there will be no
regrots, oven though Mr. Fuerth's
claims for results wore more sub
stantial.
N. E. HAUSE.
-Tho Boll Is tho only thing to use.
MAltHIKI) AT I1AMMX.
Lester A. Lnwronce nml Vld.i V.
West United In Mnn-lnKC.
A qulot wedding occurred at tho
M. E. parsonage nt Hamlin on Wed
nesday evonlng, Nov. 9th, whon
Lester A. Lnwrcnce of that place
and Vlda V. West, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. West, likewise of
Hamlin, wore united In marriage.
Tho event took placo at seven o'clock
and tho ceremony wns performed by
Rev. J. H. Boyco.
The bride was attired In a gown
of Copenhagen bluo silk olnboratoly
trimmed with laco nnd Persian band
trimmings. Tho parsonage parlor
was tastefully decorated for tho oc
casion. Tho bridal pair wero at
tended by Miss Lorraine McKce, of
Philadelphia, and George Lawrence,
brother of the groom. Tho groom's
cousin, Miss Cora Alt, presided at
tho organ and pleasingly rendered
tho wedding mnrch from Lohengrin.
The young couple will mako their
homo with tho bride's parents for
n short time. Their many friends
In this vicinity extend congratula
tions and heartiest good wishes.
Inst Unto KnterttilnmcntH.
An exceptionally strong list of at
tractions has been secured for the
forty-third annual Teachers' Insti
tute of Wayno county at tho High
school auditorium this week. Below
Is a complete list of tho evening en
tertainments. Doors open at 7:30.
At the Lyric. 8:00. Hnrplst and
Entertnlncr. Rogers and Grllley.
Admission 35 and 25c. Tuesday.
At tho Lyric, 8:00. "A Musical
Review." Tho Dudley Buck Com
pany. Five artists. Admission 50
and 35 cents. Wednesday.
At the H. S. Auditorium, 8:00.
Lecture: "Sour Grapes." Dr. Ed
ward Amherst Ott. Admission 35
cents. Thursday.
Directors' Association, at the H.
S. Auditorium, 8:00. Lecture: The
Spenders Dr. Edward Amherst Ott.
Admission 35c. Pupils 25c. Fri
day. Tho Newburgh (N. Y.) Dally
Journal devoted an entire column
recently to a flattering notice of the
Dudley Buck Concert company which
gave the opening concert In Y. W.
C. A. "The company 'made good, It
says, "and at the very outset estab
lished cordial relations with their
hearers. The vocalists, consisting of
a quartet of pretty women and one
man, sang their selections with dash
and warmth. Miss Henrietta Tur
rell, soloist, possesses one of the fin
est contralto voices ever heard in
this city."
Hoiiesdnlo District S. S. Convention.
The Honesdale District Sunday
School Convention will be held In the
Methodist Episcopal church, Beth
any, on Friday, November 18. The
morning session opens at 10:20, with
a devotional servlco led by John
Maddaford. The program In full Is
as follows:
Morning Session 10:30, devotion
al service led by John Maddaford;
10:30, address of welcome, Rev. W.
B. Slgnor; 10:40, reply, Otto Apply,
M. D.; 10:50, reading minutes and
roll call; i, "The Business Man In
tho Sunday School," D. W. Hull;
11:30, open conference.
Afternoon Session 1:45, prayer
service, George Myers; 2, Home De
partment, Mrs. G. C. Abrahams, Da
mascus; 2:30, "The Power of Ser
vice Measured by Willingness," Rev.
F. C. Contant; 3, "The Hope of Our
Country," Otto Apply, M. D.; 3:15,
"Teacher Training," Rev. G. S. Wen
dell; 3:45, "Cradle Roll and Elemen
tary Work," Carrie Clark, Boyds
Mills; 4:00, an address, Rev. C. C.
Miller.
Evening Session 7, praise ser
vice; 7:30, prayer, Rev. J. B. Swel
zlg, Carley Brook; 7:40, "The Or
ganized Adult Class," Otto Apply, M.
D.; 8:00, "What I Heard and Saw at
Altoona," Carrie Clark; 8:30, "Tho
Sunday School of Yesterday and To
morrow," Rev. R. D. Mlnch, Damas
cus. An offering will ho taken at
each service. Please come prepared.
Mako your friends a present of
tho CITIZEN.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALU
ABLE REAL ESTATE
By virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Wayne county, Pa.,
tho undersigned, administratrix of C.
H. Woodward, late of Hawley bor
ough, deceased, will sell at public
outcry at the courthouse In Ilones
dalo borough, on
THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1010, 2 1 M.
All that lot or parcel of land to
gether with tho improvements there
on situate In the Borough of Hawley,
County of Wayne and Stato of Penn
sylvania, being Lot No. 29 on Four
teenth street in said village as per
map In the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany's olllce. Said lot No. 29 being
eighty feet in front on Fourteenth
street and extending at right angles
to said street forty-four feet on" ho
Northeast side and fifty feet on tho
Souhwest side, or an average depth
of forty-six feet. Containing threo
thousand six hundred and eighty
square feet of land.
Being tho same land which the
Pennsylvania Coal Company by deed
dated January 10, 1883, and record
ed In Wayno County Deed Book No.
CO at page 18 granted and conveyed
to C. II. Woodward.
Also all that lot, piece or parcel of
land situate in tho Borough of Haw
ley, County of Wayne, and Stato of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Lot No. 31 and
ono-half on Fourteenth street In tho
Borough of Hawley as per map in
tho Pennsylvania Coal Company's of
llco. Said lot No. 31 and ono-half
being twenty feet wide In front on
Fourteenth street and extending
backward thereforo at right auglcs
In a northwesterly direction fifty
feet. Containing ono thousand
squaro feet of land or thereabouts.
Being tho samo land which tho
Pennsylvania Coal Company granted
and convoyed to C. H. Woodward by
dood dated January 23, 1898, and re
corded in Wayno County Deed Book
No. 83, ut page 4C7.
Upon said laud is n frame dwoll
Ing. Terms of sale, cash.
NELLIE WOODWARD,
Administratrix.
Searlo & Salmon, Attorneys.
91coI 3.
NECROLOGY
Darius Proper died at tho rcsldcnco'
of Leo Smith, of Ariel, November 4,
aged 73 yenrs and 4 months. Ho had
made his homo witu tho Smith family
for over fifty years. Deceased was a
veteran of tho Civil war and drew n
pension. Ho enlisted In South Ca
naan early In August, 18C2, In Co.
A, 137th Pennsylvania Volunteers,
under Cnpt. J. M. Buckingham; was
mustered Into tho U. S. sorvlco Aug.
20, 1SC2, nnd discharged Juno 2,
1802. Rev. F. A. Sciver olllclated nt
tho funeral. Deceased was never mnr-
rled and wns over SO years of age.
Michael M. Dunlgan died nt his
homo on West street after an ill
ness of about four weeks, Sunday
morning nt 2 o'clock. Funeral ser-
vices will bo hold nt tho St. John's,
PnHinlln r.hurnh Wndnosdnv mnrnlne
at 10 o'clock. Tho deceased was
born In Limerick county, Ireland,
Aucust C. 1848. Ho came to Amer-
Inn 1 1 Q f! r. nwl timet ntm vnnr In Mnw !
11.1k til AUUt'i niw uiau j .u i HU'T
York, coming to Honesdale In 18CG.
Ho worked on tho dock .54 years.
He was a kind husband and father
and a good neighbor. Ho leaves two
sons, Patrick and James and one
daughter, Kate, wife of Edward
Armbuster, and his wife, Mary.
Sarah, widow of Henry Washing
ton McMullen, died at her homo In I
Denmninn Vila nr11tlfv T tl 11 mil n V. f
November 10, nnd tho funeral ser
vices wero held Sunday afternoon In
the Methodist church. Rev. Mr.
Burch, officiating. Interment at
Prompton. Deceased, a daughter of
David Rutan and Lucy Compton, was
born in Wayne county December 14,
1834, and was nearly 70 years of
ago. She is survived by four sons
and ono daughter, Frank, of Beech
Grovo; Harry and Charles, of Car
bondalc; Wallaco , of Prompton, and
Mrs. Sarah Ella Holden, of Cana
Joharle, N. Y.; also the following
brothers and sisters, Daniel Rutan,
of Scranton; J. W. Rutan, of Le
grange, 111.; Mrs. Martha Hoel, of
Brooklyn; Mrs. Susan Hoel, of Clar
ion. Hubbelo Rounds, for many years
one of Waymart's most prominent
and highly esteemed citizens, died
at tho residence of Wm. Carpenter,
an old friend living In Clinton town
ship, last Saturday evening, where
he had gone to attend a social func
tion. Ho had been a resident of
Waymart since early manhood. Ho
was a son of Arba and Sallle Curtis
Rounds, and was 79 years and 4
months' old. Mr. Rounds was a
faithful employee of tho Delaware
and Hudson Gravity on tho Moosic
mountain, above Waymart, from
December 20, 18G5, to tho fall of
1898. His wife died several years
ago. He Is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. L. G. DIrnIck, of Waymart, and
a son, A. J. Rounds, of Dillon, Mon
tana. The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon, Rov. R. C.
Birch, of the M. E. church, of Way
mart, officiating. Interment in tho
cemetery of the latter borough.
News of the death of Mrs. Caro
line Reid Catterall which occurred
at Berwick Saturday morning at 2
o'clock, was received with profound
sorrow by the citizens of Hawley
generally. Sho was the wife of Rev.
R. C. H. Catterall, the venerable
Baptist clergyman so well known In
this vicinity, and who during his five
years' residence here had supplied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church, and a portion of that time
had been the regular pastor of the
Baptist church. The aged couple
moved to Berwick last spring and
were occupying a home of their own.
Mrs. Catterall had been 111 about a
year, but her llnal malady was apo
plexy. She was born In England In
1838. She was a fine old lady who
was endeared not only to all who
know her In Hawley but to many
friends in the wide circlo of her
husband's pastorates. Besides her
husband she Is survived by five sons:
J. H. and George H., of Berwick;
Prof. R. C. H., Jr., of Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y.; William H.,
of Lebanon, and Dr. Alfred II., of
Hawley. Tho funeral was held
Monday, the 7th, at Berwick. In
terment in the Berwick cemetery.
Joel Schanaee Detrick died at his
homo on North Orange street, Port
Jervls, at five o'clock Thursday
morning after an Illness of six days
of a complication of diseases, aged
59 years.
Tho deceased was born at Lacka
waxen, Pa., on August 1G, 1851, and
was the son of Jacob Labar Detrick
and Margaret Cronk Detrick. He
caino to this city when he was u
young man and secured employment
as trainman on tho Delaware Div
ision of the Erie which position ho
held for twelvo years.
On September 28, 1872, ho was
united In marriage to Angelina Shaw,
of Montlcello. They have slnco re
sided in Port Jervls.
Of lato years ho followed tho oc
cupation of carpenter and was em
ployed in tho Erie car shops. Those
who survive him aro his wife and
two children, Mae Belle, wife of
Georgo Dunn, and Grace A., wife of
Francis Murray, both of Port Jervls;
threo brothers, William and Jacob
Detrick, of Hancock, and John De
trick, of Port Jervls, and ono sister,
Mrs. Dlantha Westcott, of Equlnunk,
Pa., and six grandchildren of Port
Jervls.
Tho funeral was hold at tho house
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Samuel Jones olllclated.
A llttlo over two weeks slnco word
wns received by S. W. Hobday, of
Hawley vlllngo, of tho serious, and
what was likely to provo fatal, Ill
ness of his brother Charles, at Tuc
son, Arizona. Tho young man had
been In tho employ of tho Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company as a train
man, his run being from Pittsburg
to Altoona. Ho loft tho employ of
this company about eight years ago
to seek his fortune In tho west. Ho
had kept up no communication with
his friends in tho east, but had evi
dently Informed thoso whero ho was
of tho residence of his relatives. His
malady was typhoid fever to which
he succumbed about a week aftor his
friends hero wero informed of his
illness. Tho body arrived In Haw-
ley Inst wcok Mondny, was taken In
chargo by undertaker Teeter, nnd
later convoyed to tho homo of an
aunt, Mrs. Jncoh Beck, from whoso
residence on Tuesdny morning tho
funeral was held, Rev. 11. P. Ripley,
of tho M. E. church, roadlng tho sor
vlco. Charlos II. Holnlny wnB tho
youngest child of John nnd Minnie
Hobday, nnd was born nt tho Notch,
In Blooming Grovo township, 27
years ago. Ho Is survived by his
parents and ono brother and sister
S. W. Hobdny, of Hawley, nnd
Mrs. F. Roloson, of the Notch. The
young man wns a dutiful and Indus
trious son, and seems always to have
preserved an upright and blameless
diameter, as n beautiful letter from
tho secretary of the Lodgo of Rail
road Trainmen, of Tucson, Arizona,
received by the father after tho ar
rival of the body, testifies. It was
read by tho minister In connection
with tho burial sorvlco at the grave.
Tho body was laid to rest In Wal
nut Grovo cemetery. His prostrated
parents and sorrowing relatives gen
erally aro followed by sympathetic
thoughts of a wide circle of friends.
After more than a year of suffer
ing, Marilla Finch, wife of Enoch
Noble Adams, passed away at her
home at tho West End, Gouldsboro,
at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, Nov.
8th, surrounded by many members
of the family. She was born at
Blakely, then In Luzerne county,
December 1G, 1834, and was one of
tho eight children of tho lato Georgo
Finch, of Covington township, Lack
awanna county, a niece of Polly Ding
Slocum, one of the Slocums that
settled Slocum Hollow, now Scran
ton, and a granddaughter of Thnd
deuB Finch, mentioned in the his
tory of Wyoming Massacre as hav
ing escaped death by doing a favor
to an Indian chief the day before
tho massacre, tho Indian appreciat
ing tho kindness of the white boy
and In order that he should not be
killed painted him and his life was
spared
On April 29, 1855, sho was unit
ed in marriage to Enoch Noble
Adams of Sterling, also a descendant
of one of revolutionary fame and for
whose scalp the English syndicate
had offered a very large reward and
who lived to be the first representa
tive of tho United States of America
to the Court of St James. The gold
en wedding anniversary of this hap
py marriage was celebrated April
29, 1905.
Mrs. Adams was the mother of
eleven children, eight of whom are
living; thirty-six grandchildren, and
one great grandchild. She united
with the M. E. church at Madlson
vllle sixty years ago and has always
been a faithful Christian, leading a
truly Christian life every day in her
home and at her dally duties. She
was one of the first members of the
Ladles' Aid society of the Goulds
boro M. E. church, and the presi
dent for many years. In her death
the husband has lost a faithful de
voted wife, and helpmate; the fam
ily a kind and loving mother and
friend; the church a faithful work
er, and the community one who was
always, willing to sacrifice her own
comfort or pleasure to assist any
that' might need her.
They moved to Gouldsboro from
Wanamie In 1877, purchasing what
was then and has since been known
as the White Ho'ise, a large farm
west of town. Their home has al
ways been noted for Its hospitality
and kindly cheer. One son Is at
Dickson City, the rest settled here
and havo homes adjoining the home
stead. She Is survived by her hus
band and the following children:
Georgo Adams, Dickson City; Mrs.
S. M. Fairless, Mrs. E. F. Sebrlng,
Mrs. F. E. Bush, Mrs. George Trltch
ler, Enoch Adams, Jr., Ira Adams
and Stanley D. Adams, all of Goulds
boro; tho following brothers and sis
ters survive her: John Finch, of
Scranton; Mrs. Mario Simpson, who
recently went to Washington, D. C;
Miss Jano Finch, Mrs. William Henry
and Mrs. Benjamin Henry. The sin
cere sympathy of all their friends
are extended to tho family in their
great bereavement.
Tho funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at tho house at half
past one and at tho M. E. church
at two o'clock, Rev. P. S. Lehman,
tho pastor, officiating. Interment
was made in Lehigh cemetery.
Mrs. W. D. Orr died at her home
In Calkins, Monday morning, Novem
ber 14, nt 9 o'clock, from the effects
of a paralytic stroke which sho sus
tained last summer. Mrs. Orr was
getting ready to go to church Sun
day evening, when sho complained
of feeling 111. She took to her bed
and expired early Monday morning.
No arrangements havo ns yet been
mndo for holding tho funeral ser
vices. Mrs, Orr enjoyed a wide cir
cle of friends who deplore her early
departure, she being only fifty-one
years of ago. She Is survived by
her husband, two sons, Horace and
Dyson, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Sex
ton, Topeka, Kansas.
Urgent business use tho Bell.
HAIR HEALTH.
If You Have Scalp or Hair Troubf,
Take Advantage of Thii Offer.
Wo could not afford to so strongly
endorso Rcxnll "03" Hnlr Tonic nnd
continue to sell it ns we do, if it did
not do all wc claim it will. Should
our enthusiasm carry us awoy, nnd
Rexnll "03" Hulr Tonic not give entire
satisfaction to the users, they would
loso faith In us and our statements,
and in consequenco our business pres
tige would suffer.
"Wo assure you that If your hair is
beginning to unnaturally fall out or If
you lmvo any scalp trouble, Rexall I
"03" Hair Tonic will promptly erudl-
cate dandruff, stlmulato hulr growth
and prevent prcmaturo baldness. j
Our faith In Rexall "03" Hair (
Tonic is so strong that wo ask you ,
you to try it on our positive guaran
tee that your money will bo cheerful
ly refunded if it does not do as wo
claim. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Sold
only at our store Tho Rexall Store
A.M. LEINE.
: USTAHL.ISIIHD 1SIM t
I TUB OLDEST HANK IN WAYNI- COUNTY
: THE
: HONESDALE iATlOAL
I BANK
CAPITAL, $ 150,000.00
SURPLUS 241,711.00
TOTAL ASSETS 1,902,000.00
WE ARE AFTER YOU !
You lmvo moro or less kinking business. Possibly it
is with us, such being tho case you know something of our
service, but if not a patron would it, not bo well for you to
become ono ?
OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
will help you start. It is calculated to serve all classes, tho
old and the young, the rich and tho poor,
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
'IT RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UP
and allows three per cent, interest annually. Interest will be paid from
the first of any month on all deposits mode on or before the 10th of tho
month provided such deposiu remain three calendar months orlonger.
HKNItY Z. ItTJSSELL
PRESIDENT.
VICE PRESIDENT.
f-M
tnnmnKmiK:mttmimmtmimmtttttmmmmttmmtttmm
MENNER & COMPANY
GENERAL STORES
Keystone Block Honesdale, Pa.
ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR
New Model Autumn Tailor
Suits for Ladies and
esses
Indies' Junior nnd Misses' Loin;
Nobby Conts. Lnto Shapes.
Sepnrnto Jackets and Skirts New
est In style, best in Goods.
m
ill
Ladies5 SiSkarsd Sema-Prin-oess
Dresses.
AUTUMN GOODS in all, departments
from headquarters.
8 MENNER &
a
EDWIN F.TOURKY
CASHIER.
A LI1ERT C. LINDSAX
AFHlVrANTCAFHIF.K
GO'S STORES H
s
UY a Wooltex coat
and you will
practice true
economy be.
cause you
take no
chances.
You take no chances
when you buy a Wool
tex garment because
the label is an absolute
guarantee of satisfac
, Hon through two sea
jsons' service. This Is
a promise that has
never been broken
and never will bo.
Look for the Wooltex
label and feel certain
thatstyle, material and
tailoring are right.
T he style' wa sjJ es Ig n
edjnans, aftera close
s'tudyof the best models
from all the well-known
dress establishments.
KATZ BROS.
lie stre mat sells Wcoltei.