New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 7

AIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 191s. "Phone Number “Charter” 5200- Mail Orders Promptly Filled. HERE’S A REAL DRESS SKIRT VALUE THAT WILL SURPRISE AND PLEASE Monday Morning we will place on Sale 380 Dress Skirts. The Sam- ple and Show Room Pleces of one of the Best Skirt Makers. and being Samples there are made to retail hardly two alike. THIS IS A GRAND CHANCE to purchase for Christmas at $5.00 to $7.50 each, Every one giving, something that would be useful and pleasing to any woman you Know. There is great choice in materials and colorings. Serges, Diagonal Serges, Basket Weaves, Mixtures, Homespuns, Fancy Stripes, Serge and Messaline combinations, Taffeta and Mes: Skirt made to retail less than $5.00. Choice of any in the lot for $3.50 each. Some are worth in at that one price. on deposit. Non telephone orders saline Silks. Not a $3. $7.50. We are compelled, on this lot, e sent out on approval. None sent C. filled. Faney Plaids, There are Skirts of plain Tartan Checks, SO n, All put None held No mail or to say: O. D. Best Skirt Offering this city has ever seen, and 380 won’t be here long at $3.50' each; $5.00 to $7.50 values. Would Make Good Gifts To Boys RUBBER COATS made of the best grade black Rubber Sheeting, cut extra full and long, yellow lined, with buckles. Hats to match, Sou Wester shape, 50c each. double texture materials, olive color, 4 ‘to 14 years, for $2.98 each. Better ones $3.98, $5.00, $6.00. abundance for the little fellows of 2 to 6 years. tan, old rose, Copenhagen, dark Oxford, white and navy blue. For the Larger Boys, at Boys' Dept., our line of navy and tan, $2.69 each. to match. at $1.7 $2.25 to $2.98. Sweaters is most complete. Maroon, grey, Sizes 8 to 16 years, for Storm Coats of Hats Good Warm Knit Sweaters in Colors scarlet, brown, Big values in shawl or Byron collars at $1.00 to $3.98 each. Shaker Knits, and only the best are featured here, priced at $3.98, $5.00, $6.00, with pockets and collars. e e ————————————————————————————————————————— HAVING AN AUTOMOUBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPE. CEYVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. _ Berlin News BOARD OF TRADE I ~WANTED IN BERLIN ;.'l‘ownspeople—ielieve Wheels of Industry Should Be Kept Turning ACTORIES KRE DESERTED ‘r}(enslngmn T. A. B. Socicty Holds Aanual Election of Officers—Acorns Play Final Game of Season—Ends 4% mie—Church News. There is considerable agitation about town in regards to the com- munity having Board of Trade or some such familiar- organization. The feeling exists that something ought to be.done to get industries located here. The fact that the coffin factory build- ‘ing and the plants in East Berlin are not being used is causing much com- ment. The agitators for a live com- merce board feel these factories are ideal. Berlin is practically in the center of the state, its railroad facili< tles are excellent and since there are | so many new industries starfi!\g,l somie of the citizens think, if a con- certed effort were made by the citi- zens, it is probable the factories would becofme busy again. i “The town had a Board of Trade about eighteen years ago and it ac- complished much in its brief exist- ‘nce, according to one of the agita- tors. Through the efforts of this bodk, the wheel shop was induced to locate here and it was the means of furnishing many of the inhabitants with employment. On that body were James E. Beale, then publisher of the “Berlin News"”; Colonel Char- ‘es M. Jarvis, Major Frank L. Wil-| cox, M. E. Jacobs, T. B. Wickwire, Sherwood Raymond, Albert Hooker, Dapiel Webster, William Webster, Willis Upson and Francis Deming. The residents who are putting forth the idea of trade board claim they sould like to have these men or men bf similar character take up the plan ¥ith the idea of forming a new board br reviving the old one. At that time the board had many ted speakers come here and address townspeople on pertinent mat- Tn Kensington there are some habitants who think the district suld secure a water supply very bon if there was a board of trade to ve the matter publicity and work on . B. Society Elects Officers. Th nnual meeting of St. Paul's T. B. society of Kensington was held sterday in the parish hall. ciety h just closed a successful praised both teams for the fine The | D. A. R. Chapter To Meet. The meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., which was sched- | uled for Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. . The hostesses for this meet- ing will be Mrs. E. W. Mildrum and Miss Caroline Savage. A paper “Some Historic Picture will be read by Miss Lista Lincoln. The mu- sic will be in charge of Miss Lista Lincoln and Miss Jaunita Field | Acorns and Pirates Tie. The Acorn football team of Ken- ! sington met the Pirates of New Brit- ain for the second time yesterday and Le¥nolds of Hartford. when the smoke of battle had cleared { away neither team had scored. The game was a “hummer” and the crowd which was the largest of the season, how- ing made by each. Neither team could gain a decided advantage, the ball being in the center of the fleld practically during the entire game. It was Impossible to pick a star player for both teams performed in a nearly perfect manner. | i The local team closed a very suc- cessful season yesterday, having played seven games, of which five were victories, one a defeat and one a tie. Yesterday's wus the only game in which it failed to score. The only defeat was registered by the Clay Hills team of Windsor Locks, which was a| heavier team than the local one. The score in that game was 7 to 6. Dur- ing the season the Pirates, the Col- liers and Shamrocks of New Britain, the Mohawks of Middletown and the Don’t Worry club of Meriden were forced to bow to the superior prowess of the Acorns. Mrs. Frank Angelevitt, The funeral of the late Mrs, Frank Angelivitt was held this morning at the Sacred Heart Roman church in New Britain. goslowski, a New Britain undertaker, was in charge of the funeral and friends of the deceased acted as pall- bearers. A requiem mass was sung by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the church. Burial took place in the Polish cemetery in New Britain. Kensington Congregational Church. The 203rd anniversary of the church will be observed on Friday evening. Memorials of former members of the church will be réad and appropriate exercises will be held. A supper will be given in the parlors by the Ladies’ society at 6:30 and the program will be given after the supper hour. Kensington M. E. Church. | evening. | as his guest, Peter- Chuan, Kazimer Blo- | night. What it means in all phases of our life.” The Ladies of the church will hold a food saie in the ladies room Friday The members of the church feel there ought to be another system in supplying the air for the organ. It is felt that an electric motor would be the ides angement For this pur- pose a of benefit recitals has been ar nged. The first of the se- ries will be held Friday evening and will be given by Mrs. FEdna Shaw Damon, assisted by Mrs. Nellie Carey The Boy Scouts will canvas the town during the week for the sale of tickets, St. Paul’s R. C. Church. Wednesday is the feast of the Im- maculate Conception and masses will be ceiebrated at 5:30 and 7:30 a. m. Instructions for the school children will be given Friday afternon after school. Briefs. There is an advertised letter at the Berlin post-office for E. L. Thompson. Bdward Cowles, a student of the Hartford Theological Seminary, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S- M. Cowles of Kensington. He had a class mate, whose home is in China. Mr. Chuan is a graduate of the American college in China. Cyrus Root of Washington, D. C., has returned home after a visit with relatives in Eost Berlin. W. F. Fanning of Blue Hills moved to Hartford. Miss Helen Cowles of Kensington is visiting friends in New Jersey. E. R. “Dynamite” Jones has turned from a visit with friends Rutland, Vermont. The Berlin Literary has re- in soclety will Catholic | meet with Miss Elizabeth Wilcox to- The subject is: ‘“Book Re- BEST FOR LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH, HEADACHE, COLDS the liver and bowels straighten you right up. They liven and Don’t be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. The Baraca class will meet tonight at 8 o'clock- A special literary pro- gram has been arranged and there will be a report of the committée on by-laws read. The church praver meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. The meeting will be under the aus- pices of the pworth league ‘and Karl ! B. Lewis will be the leader; At the close of the prayer meeting service tomorrow evening there will be a meeting of the Sunday school board. The women of the church will meet | with Mrs. Emerson Hotchkiss at her home on Grove Hill Fyiday afternoon iat 3 o'clock. The cholr will rehearse Friday eve- r. Prelimina plans were dis- sed for the coming fair. which will R held in January or February. At esent the society has sixty members d is in a flourishing conditions. The "owing werc clected officers for the g year: President, James E. vice-president, Henry Fagan; lsccging secretary Robert Corr; : Rev. J. C. Brennan; trustees, W. Fagan, W. J. Dooley, John , A. e and William Bernardo. al secretary, E. J. Moore; treas- | | ning. | The Epworth leagye will hold an outing at the Plainville Camp grounds Saturday. All friends of the League j are cordially invited to attend. | Berlin Congregational Church. The Woman's Aid society will meet ! with Mrs. ), cis Deming Wednes- day afternoot. The regular mid-week prayer meet- ing will be held-Taursday evening. The subject wiil be “God's presence: | Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. | Wake up with your head clear, stom- ach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. Get rid of sick headache, bilious- ness, constipation, furred tongue, sour stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day’s work. Cascarets are better than salts, or calomel because they don’t shock the liver or gripe the howels or cause inconvenience all the next da: Mothers ¢hould give cross, sick, bilious, feverish children a whole Cascaret anytime as they can not in- jure the thirty feet of tender bowels. views."” pills , - Plainville | STEPGHILD COMES | by the bankrupt. News 10 HART'S RESCUE Defends Bankrupt From Charges Made By Son-in-Law A. C. MINISTERS MEET HERE Convention to Be Held Wednesday in i Plainville Church—Miss Florence A. Cowles to Idve in West—Fire in Chimney—Observes 50th Birthday. Rays from the spotlight were | thrown from a new angle today oh the | troubles in the family of William C. Hart, which first received an airing when the selectman and former sheriff became a bankrupt last week, Mrs. Willard B. Hart, a stepdaughter, u- ing a statement in which she defends him from an attack by other rela- tives for having failed to pay his daughters the money they inherited from their mother’s estate before his financial troubles became so involved that he was practically forced to ap- peal to the court to settle his business for the benefit of his creditqrs. Ralph W. Seymour, Mr. Hart's son- in-law, ghve out a statement Satur- day showing the financial condition of the estate and the manner in which it should be distributed besides calling attention to the way it was handled Taking issue with him, the step-daughter this morning backs up the selectman in the claim that his daughters helped him to bring on his failure and she writes at iength to prove her contention. The family and business troubles of Mr. Hart continues to attract con- siderable attention and the select- man’s misfortunes form the subject of many discussions among his acquaint- ances. The statement of the step-daughter follows: “Only after Mr. W. C. Hart positive- ly refused to make an answer to Mr. Seymour’s remarks in Saturday's Herald has the writer taken the liberty to add a few more items con- cerning the settling of the Hart estate. “Some will say I might better be minding my own business, but under the prevailing circumstances will not stand by and see Mr. Hart unduly blamed without saying a word in his behalf. “While the greater part of Mr. Seymour's statements made in the Herald Saturday are true, some were £lightly exaggerated and a number of facts entirely omitted. Mr, Seymour seemed to dwell upon the money items entirely He | f neglected to add that all the house hold furniture, dishes, bedding, etc., were equally divided between the two girls, Fithel and Naomi, with the ex- ception of all broken china, worn out furniture, bedding, etc., those were g0od enough for the father. The piano went to Ethel, although her father’s money paid for it. “It is quite true Mr. Hart borrowed the sums of money spoken of by Mr. Seymour, but he forgot to state that interest has been paid on same and that Mr. Hart secured both girls by his life insurance in case of his death before settlement was made. “It is a misfortune both to the girls as well as their father that serious business difficulties should have brought things to so unsatisfactory an ending. Had the girls been more | willing to help instead of continually forcing him to pay them money which they knew he did not have, Mr. liart’s failure might have been warded off and they would not have lost by it in the long run. The public can now understand when Mr. Hart makes the statement ‘that his daughters.helped to bring on his failure that he speaks the truth. “MRS., WILLARD B. HART.” Convention Here Wednesday. Members of the Advent Christian church are making preparations for the entertainment of representatives from two states who are expected to attend the meeting of the Ministerial association of the Connecticut and Western Massachusetts conference which will be held in the Plainville church Wednesday. Many clergy- men are expected to take part and the conference promises to be an event for local Adventists. t i t C > | The meeting will open in the morning at 11 o’clock with a busi- ness session. The time from 12 to 1 will. be given up to prayer and at 1:30 there will be another business session with the annual election of officers. At 2.15 the public exercises will open. At 2:30 there will be an address by Rev. W, G. Bezanson of | Bristol on “The Holy Spirit in Apos- tolic Times.” This will be followed by a vocal selection. Rev. Thomas Felt- | man of Waterbury will speak at 3:15 on “The Need of the Holy Spirit at the Present Time.” Supper will be | served at 5 o'clock. There will be a praise and social service at 6:30 and at 7:30, Rev Henry Stone of Wallingford will give an ad- dress using, “The Church, The Abid- ing Place of the Holy Spirit,” for his subject. Rev. J. W.| Davis of Bridgeport, formerly of this place, who is presi- dent of the conference, has sent out invitations to all ministers connected with the organization to attend the | gathering. An interesting session is | looked for. % Fire in Chimney, Members of the hose company were | called out yesterday by a still s to extinguish a fire in the chimney of | the home of John King on Bunnell avenue, Mr. Bunnell had started a fire in his furnace and the soot which liter- ally choked the chimney became ig- | a d h o 1z p n fc th nited. be burned he called operator ton who ordered out the chemical and a force of men. quenched in a short time and before any damage was caused. man to serve as appointed Myron Charles W. Hird to appraisel- park passed the fiftieth milestone life’s journey 5 Mrs. ful smilax, holly berries beauty roses. thirty and a bountifui collation enjoyed. evening's program iwas a toast com- posed party and tendered at the table. many gifts. Miss May Howard and Mr. Forshaw, tomorrow night she will not be candidate for the secretary’s position, a place which she has filled credit- ably for a long time. the organization keenly departure as she was one of.the most | energetic grangers in this locality. bf age. Plainville who learned of his death with sorrow. | master *onight in Odd Fellows hall. vill be nomination of officers. The ladies of the Methodist church Joliffe of California, who as repre- will serve a supper in the parlors Wednesday from 5:50 to o meet for work. quested to assemble at 2 o’clock. beth White of Hough street went to Hartford to attend the state school of instruction Sunday at Short Beach of returned street from the hospital. to her home in Towaco, N. J., ents, U ated as Defense Day by the Amer- ican that Fearing that the house would the telephone to sound an alarm. She ommunicated with Chief M. A. Nor- They had the blaze Left All to Widow- Arthur E. Boynton’s will was ad- mitted to probate Saturday afternoon following a hearing Judge George R. Byington. terms the deceased grocer’s entire es- tate goes to his widow, Mrs. Boynton. on Broad street, and Simpson's grocery store and an Judge By its before Emma Equity in a house and lot interest in Boynton the nsurance policy of $2,000 are principal assets of the estate. A. Free- and and ap- Judge Byington named E administrator E. Rogers make the Passes Fiftieth Milestone, William B. Dunigan of Westwood in Saturday and the at his home to [ vening friends called ist in celebrating the event. It was most enjoyable gathering, M~ and Dunigna~ taining in delight- fashion, The house was attractively decor- ed for the occasion with Southeran and American Places were set for was One of the features of the by different members of the Mr. Dunigan was the reciplent of Solos were rendered by Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Forshaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewls, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lovell of Plainville; Mr. and Mrs. J. Agle and ford; Carl Z. Bullers of Mr. ain; May Howard, Misses Hazel and Bessie Fitzpatrick, George Alvin, Walter and Kdward Berry and John Whitworth of Meriden. S. R. Wickwire, Mr. and Mrs. on of Hart- allingford; and Mrs. Stockwell of New Brit- Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Berry, Miss Miss Cowles To Leave. Miss Florence A. Cowles of Farm- ington, a prominent member of the he annual meeting of the grangers a Members of regret her It is expected that Harold L. Newell now serving as overseer, will be elect- ed master tomorrow night. Former Police Chief Dead. local grange for many years, is pre- paring to move to the West where she will make her home in the future. At Howard G. Arms, a former chief of appendicitis. His condition had been ecritical since Friday and while 1is death wa ives 1t was anticipated by his rela- nevertheless a big shock to the community. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Bap- tist church in Bristol. services at the cemetery will be ma- sonic in character. The commita] Mr. Arms was about sixty years He had many friends in For Choir Bencfit. Plans have been made for an en- Friday, December 17 of the choir of the Saviour. A featurg f the program will be a drama, en- of the Those who will take part are Ed- ward Lackey, Francis Morse, John L. Ahlquist, and Lydia Butler. Mary Cook, Ethyl Foster There will be dancing after the entertainment. Brief Items. condition of Assistant (el The Martha Rebekah lodge will meet There church clock. In the afternoon they will The ladies are re- The local the plant of Bristol on an overtime Mrs. Enoch, White and Miss Eliza- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warren spent as the guests Hartson. and son have home on Broad Mr. Mrs. Mrs. I. Y. Dunane Daniels to their and Mrs. Willlam Harris has returned after ten days stay in town with her par- Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Peck. At the meeting of Sequassen lodge to be held Thursday evening the first egree will be conferred. J. B. Chichester is confined to his ome on Bicycle street with an ab- cess on his spine. Many flags were in evidence on Plainville homes today as a reminder f the fact that the avor of the reparedness nited States. owners are in movement for better on the part of the The day was desig- Defense society which advised the supporters of the program r preparedness hoist Old Glory on 1 date of the opening of Congress. The office force of the Stanley Works in New Britain gave an en- police in Bristol, and for many years a most prominent resident of that city, died Saturday night at the Hart- ford hospital following an operation for tertainment and dance to be given in ! Grange hall on .for the benefit hurch of Our titled, “The Irish Linen Peddler” to | be presented by members ~hurch. | workers from throughout the coun- The Hartford Silk Store. Agents For s:-na:u-a Patts We Al: Exclusive Selling Agents for Hartford for “American and “Madame Lyra” Corsets. Many Useful Gifts Will Be Found in IL.inen Dep€t Scarfs with lace insertion and lace edge, 18x36 and 18xb| 50c, 75¢ and 98¢ each. Round and Square pieces with 30x80, for 50c¢, 75c and 98c cach. Scalloped edge and embroidered Scarfs, 18x54, special each. 30x35 Squares to match for 50c each. Japanese Drawn work and embroidered Scarfs, 18x64, fo and 98c each, $1.25 and $1.38 each. Japanese Drawn work and embroidered Squares,30x30, fol 98c, $1.25 and $1.38 each. Renaissance Scarfs, 18x54,for 98c and $1.25 each. Renaissance Pieces, 30 inches round, for 98c, and 36-inch p for $1.38; 46-inch pieces for $1.50 to $2.50. Drawn work Tea Cloths, 36-inch, for $1.50 and $1.98; 46 for $1.98 to $2.98, and b4-inch for $2.98 to $5.00. CLUNY LACE EDGE LINENS 5 B 25.00 cach. Round pieces, 6-inch to 54-inch, from 17¢ to s - Scarfs, 18x54, 18x45 and 18x36, from $3.98 to $12.00 each. TO WELS Guest Size Towels, for 25c, 20c, 39c, 50c and up to 98¢ e Regular size Towels, in huck and damask, splendid valu , 39¢c, 50c and up to $2.50. MADERIA HAND EMBROIDERED LINENS 6-inch Doylies, 17¢ to 45c each. $-inch Doylies, 39c to 98c each. 12-inch Doylies, 50c to $1.25 each. Centerpieces, 18-inch to 54-inch, $1.38 to $15.00. Scarfs, 18x36, 18x45, 18x54, from'u.:n w'fllé:m , one dozen to a box, $2.98 to $13.50. :f‘:?rtz::vl::l’rl‘:ce Lunch Sets, for $3.98, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 13.50. o ‘:”)u‘v l:nm(-nsv Holiday Stock of Linens affords the very bro selection of useful Gifts in Tray Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Hemstit Tea Napkins, Table Cloths, Nap kins, Blankets, Comfortables, spreads, Auto Robes, Steamer Rugs, etc. YOU WILL BE ABLE TO MAKE A SUITABLE FROM OUR | 5 Holiday Stock of Leather Good As the Hollday Season is fast approachnig you would do well make an early selection. Our Line of Leather Goods is b than ever. Among the Novelties in Hand Bags are Velvet, #0 with Shell frames, fancy linings, from $3.00 to $9.00 each. Opera Bags, silk covered with tinsel lace, all eolors, from bl u\'r?r} Smart Styles in Hand Bags are the figured panne vel in Oriental colors, with shell frames, very handsome linings, at $10; héordumy Bags, in black and colors, fancy silk linings for 86, lace insertion and lace SELEC .A distinctive Novelty in Iland Bags this year are made fro Japanese Leathers. STOCK EATHER BAGS IS UNUSUALLY LARGE ouR OF LEAELL SELECTED ‘We Would Ask That You See Our Line Before Making a The range from $5.00 to $15.00 inclyde Pin Seal, Crepe and Se lined with fancy silk, some with five-piece fittings, son iy 4 “’d frames. The Frames are gilt, silver and leather covere with e and $3.50 we have many Styles of Bags, in black a c‘,,‘,,‘:,t in & variety of Leathers and Fancy Linings. ception by President Wilson. The petition which was borne capitol on a banner of -white clo 18,000 feet long and has more 500,000 signatures of voters inl franchised states. DEMOCRATS TO P FOR 1916 CAMPAI National Committee to Assemble ment and dance Saturday eve- tertain | ning in the Town hall. The affair was largely attended and was thor- oughly enjoyed. Rev. D. W. William, D.D. of South- ington, preached the sermon at the Church of Our Saviour last evening, Rev. R. H. Burton, exchanging pulpits with him. WOMAN SUFFiL.AGISTS CONVENE AT CAPITAL 1,000 Strong in Procession to Welconie morrow to Select Convention Of Will Endorse Wilson Administral Washington, Dec. 6.—Chair William F. McCombs and most of members of the democratic natig committee were here today for meeting of the committee tomori which will prepare for the com presidential campaign Chief interest, perhaps, in the co mittee’s deliberations centers in selection of the time and place | the next democratic national convi tion. Seeking the honor of being Western Delegates Bearing Mam- moth Petition to OCongress. Washington, Dec. 6.—The national convention of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage met for the first time here today with woman suffrage | The daily convention sessions in try in attendance. which will hold Post- | the ‘Little White House,” the historic J. Morse who is ill at his residence on Madison Pla~ home on Broad street, was reported today to be considerably improved. 8 had motored across the continent with Manufacturing company is so rushed of the city and escorted by the parade with orders that it has been decided of women to the east portico of the to operate the mill schedule. today Wwent to the White House for a re- | throughout the week, is meeting “convention city” are Chicago. | Louts, Dallas and San Francisco. Del | gations from each of these cities wi said to be prepared to offer the co mittee large cash investments ais wi as every convenience. The committee will also endorse ti works of the administration and congress and elect a new treasurer succeed Rolla F. Wells of St. Lou who will resign as secretary upon | appointment as a commissioner of oo porations. The election of Thom J. Pence of this city assistant to Chal man McCombs as secretary was fo! cast. While it is authoritatively that th committee will not formally indicat its preference for the democratic can didate next year, President Wilson" renomination is expected by ail th members. where many vice presidents have lived. Preceding the meetine. woian suf- fragists 1,000 strong formed a pro- cession and welcomed Mrs. Sara | Field of Oregon and Miss Frances e sentatives of western women voters a mammoth suffrage petition asking congress for a federal suffrage amend ment. Upon their arrival from Balti- more on the last lap of their journey here they were met on the outskirts | capitol, where the petition was pre- sented to a congressional commlittee. After these ceremonios the procession | :I‘HE“-}:()}’L}LAR SHOE STORE GIVE A MAN THAT ADDS TO HIS COMFORT AND YOU'VE EARNED HIS GRATITUDE., SOMETHING That's why we suggest Slippers! A good pair costs little, yet there are few things costing ten times as much a man would like better than Slippers. Be- cause they mean Comforte. and what life do we seek for more than that. n Men’s Slippers 50c to $2.00, Ladies’ Slippers 50c to $1.75, -- THE SHOEMAN-- 941 Main St, Hartford AISHBERG ASK TUE GLERK FOR §. & H. GREEN STAMPS