New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, ALL VISITORS WARMLY WELCOMED to this store of ours. our well lighted spacious Restaurant on top floor. table service, is also a fine place to eat. patrons. Glove Specials Of Big Value That Will Surely Appeal To You TWO CLASP KID GLOVES of our own importation, are offered in tan, grey, brown, beaver, mode, white and black, with Paris point embroidery, Special Prices $55.00 and $65.00. Pollyanna and Andria, Skunk, Opossum, / BERLIN -NEWS WEISS BOUND OVER T0 HIGHER COURT Waives Examination and Plea on Mauslaughter Charge SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIALS STRAF WRIST STYLE in French Kid Gloves three 'row two tone embroidered backs. SOMETHING YOU Primary Department of Berlin Church Will Gather Tomorrow Afternoon— Older Classes in the Evening—-Ber- lin Ttems of Interest. The case of Carl Weiss of Dorches ter, Mass., charged with manslaugh- ter, was heard before Judge Griswold in the town court last night. He waived examination and plea and was bound over to the December term of the superior court under bonds. Not being able to supply & very heavy bond a $500 liberty bond, furnished by his attorney was accepted. It will be remembered that Weiss was on his way to Washington when his auto struck Jacob Bohnert of New Britain who was riding a motorcycle alodg the Berlin turnpike near the ‘Willlam Webster fesidence on Oct. 1 It was claimed at the time that Weiss in his automobile, Bohnert on the motorcycle and an automobile truck were all going in the same direction. Bohnert and the truck were in the lead and Weiss, it is said, endeavored to pass out between the truck and the motorcycle. However it happened, the motorcycle was struck and burled off the road. Bohnert was picked up with a de=p gash in the lower left side of the body. He was rushed to the New Brit- Has He Found a Cure for Asthma? Simple Prescription Gives Instant Re- lief. Makes Breathing Easy. Tn New England, where Bronchial Asthma, Eronchitis and other diseases of the throat and lungs sre 8o prevalent, remarkably suc- censtul résults are being reported following the use of & new form of treatment known as Oxidaze, a physiclan’s prescription. Oxidaze s a harmless but powerful com. Lination of curative essential ofls concen- trated and compressed into a small tablet. One of these tablets slowly dissolved befors £0Ing to bed seems to have the effect of re- ieasing the muscular constriction of the bronchial tubes, opening up the air passages 8nd regulating apasmodic lung action. This ennbles the patient to breathe easily and naturally while lying down and to get a comfortable night's sleep. So much interest has been shown that lo- cal druggists including Dickinson Drug Com- RAny, have secured a small supply and state that they are authorized to refund the m-ney paid for the first package if in any case this new treatment falls to give relfef. Cxidaze fs pleasant to take contains no Liarmful habit forming drugs and is not ex- pensive. TiMs makes their test an easy matter, e INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can fiot penetrate the flesh, and the nail furns naturally outward almost over night, “Outgro” is a harmless, agtiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- Soang, 7 A Really a Choice of Straight-line, Blou!e and flare effects, each style with the very latest ideas, such as you would only expect in Coats of much higher costs. Beaver, In colorings you have choice of black, navy, brown, Sorrento, and reindeer, for women and misses, the values are very unusual at $55.00 and $65.00 each. PUMPS AND SLIPPERS For Evening Wear we offer black and white Satin Pumps, plain or one-strap, with Louis Louis heels, others of silver cloth, gold cloth and silver brocade, plain or one-strap, also one, two and three strap styles ol patent colt with Spanish, Louis and Baby Louis heels. 7 HAVING AN AfiTOMOmE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON rnomyl Best dinner in town for 50c¢, is ‘served in Our luncheonette in Come enjoy the benefits that are provided here bargain worth noting . are offereed in brown, beaver and tatn shades, with good $5.00 value, for this very special price $3.85 pr. HAVE NOT SEEN FUR COLLARED COATS AT $55.00 AND BECAUSE THEY USUALLY SELL FROM $75.00 TO $05.00 EACH ‘We have met the demand for these Coats with an unsurpassed showing of Smart Styles, ‘beautiful rich fabrics, luxuriously trimmed with Genulne Furs, beautifully silk The materials include -Bolivia, The collars are of furs like there: down stairs section, with fine for all our $2.00 pair $65.00 made of lined and interlined. Alonzo, Nutria, Pan-velaine, Squirrel, Mole, Wolf, In sizes and Baby REmeG ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. ain General hospital but bled to death before the institute was reached. He was a young man of 31 years of agc and lived with his wife on Fairview street, New Britain. Edison Smith of West Hartford was fined $30 and costs on a charge of reckless driving. Emedian Sarra of New Britain, Who was arrested on a charge of hiving illegal headlights was fined $10 and costs. The case of Tony Polumbo was nolled. He was charged with reckless driving. Sunday School Social. The primary department of the Ber- lin Congregational church Sunday school will hold its Hallowe’en social at the church chapel tomorrow after- noon at 8 o'clock. The methers will attend the social with their children. In the evening the upper classes of the Sunday school department will hold their social and a large at- tendance is expected. Plans have been made for one of the biggest so- cial times of the Sunday school year. Games _will be played and light re- freshments served. Legion Mecting. The regular meeting of thé Bol- ton Kasica post, American Legion, will be held at the T. A. B. hall in Kensington this évening. Final plans will be made for the huge Hallowe’en masquerade to be held at the Town Hall on Berlin street next Monday evening. The-. officers of the Legion are hoping that there will be a large attendance at the masquerade dance inasmuch as the proceeds will go into the Legion treasury. Assessors in Berlin. The assessors met in Berlin at the Town Hall today and will be there again tomorrow from 10 o’clock in the morning until 5 o’clock in the afternoon. They will also meet in Berlin on November 1 from 10 a. m. until 7 p. m. No School Tomorrow. The public schools in the town will be closed all day tomorrow because of the .state teachers’ convention. Teachers from Berlin will go to the Hartford session although some will attend ‘the Norwich and New Haven gatherings. One More Chance On next Wednesday evening the people of Kensington will be given their last chance to decide whether moving picture entertainments are wanted throughout the winter months. At the performance given in Foresters’ hall last night the attendance was less than the week before. If it does notyincrease next week it will be im- posgible to show pictures here this winter. Military Tax The town.of Berlin will pay to the state $392.07- for military tax this year. Of the sum appropriated by the General Assembly for military affairs which is $260,499.50 a year for the current biennial period, the state pays 15 per cent and the towns 85 per cent. Junior High School Needs The chief need of the Junior High School of Berlin is the organization of classes in manual training for the boys and domestic arts for the girls, Super- intendent Showalter says. Not all boys and girls are fitted to profit by book study, however well is may be con- ducted. Many of them will enter the trades or establish home, and they should be given training which would better fit them for this future. These courses, particularly in manual, arts for the boys, should not be the oid stereotyped courses in cabinet-making, but should be exploratory in charac- ter, giving experience in different branches of work so that the boys may have an opportunity to discover their aptitudes and interests. These courses, however, must wait until more room is afforded for the Junior High school. The upper office in the Kensington building is being enlarged to make a small recitation room to house the smaller classes. In this way over- crowding of classes will be avoided. Berlin Bits Miss Catherine Fagan of Hartford is a visitor in Kensington. Moving pictures will be shown at the town hall this evening. Miss Marion Barrett is at tha Hart. ford hospital where she uhderwent ar operation on her foot. The regular weekly prayer meetin; will be held at the Berlin Congrega tional church this evening at 7:3. o'elock. The Women's Missionary society o Kensington met with Mrs. Clarence Baldwin this afternoon. East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCrum anc daughter have returned to Bloomfleld N. J., after spending the past tw weeks with Mr. McCrum’s mother Mrs. Martha McCrum. . A numler from this place will at. tend the dance and social at the West. field School Hall . in Westfield this cvening. The lll’l‘ary will be open as usual Friday afiernoon for the distributio of books. John L. Hubbard of New Britair has been calling on friends in town. Work on the Connecticut Metal and Chemical company is increasing and more girls are needed in the packing room. There will be the regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen Society at the Athletic building this evening. Mrs. Martha McCrum and Miss"El- <ie. McCrum left this morning for Hartford where they will spend thc vinter. The district schools will be closed al! lay tomerrow on account of the Statc ‘onvention in Hartford. A nun ber from this place attended \c tle:ier at New Britain last cve- Only a few days left to make you tax returns. The time limit in Nov. 1. The assesors will be at Athletic hall Saturcay to recerve them or they can e left with. Vernon Read. Extensive preparations are beins made for a suegesstul fair to be given by East Berlin Improvement Co., com- mencing Nov. 8 and lasting for eve- nings. There will be an entertainment ach evening whch are now being re- hearsed. There will be amusement 1l 5nd end up with an old rashioned dance where the older folks an enjoy themselves. '“PM DANGEROUS !” Guiseppi Russo is on the way to Naples with his beard, his wild look and a roll of $335. That's at the invitation of the U. S. immigration authorities. “He has been preaching anarchy in the United States for the last 24 years. * WATCH FOR THE —SFOX— PLAIN VILI E NE WS PRICE OF GOAL NOT T0 BE RAISED HERE Local Yards Re ain Price of $16.00 a Ton MISS COOMBS 10 LEAVE % | Epworth League Soclety Holds Suc- cessful Hallowe’en Social—Miss Mildred Coombs to Leave Post Of- fice Position Tomorrow—Items. Although the price of coal in New Britain has jumped in some yards, there will be no such action at the local yards, according to a statement made by Burton Phelps, senior mem- ber of the company which® has taken over the business formerly owned by H. C. Thompson on Pierce street. The present price of stove and nut coal stands at $16 a ton. It has been sell- ing for that price during the summer months. The town residents, however, are pretty well stocked up with fuel and most of the orders have been filled. Last year there was a shortage due to the freight conditions. The local yard’s bins are full and 30 or more cars’ are on the way. Likelihood of a coal shortage is almost out of the question as far as residents of Plain- ville are concerned. Miss Coombs Leaves. Miss Mildren Coombs of Black Rock avenue, New Britain, for the past three years sub-clerk at the local post office, will leave her posi- tion tomorrow evening. She will be- come the bride of William Peace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Peace of this town, Saturday. The wedding will take place in New York. Her vacancy will be filled by Meyer Scneideman of Whiting street. Woman’s Club Mceting. The woman’s club will hold neeting next week Wednesday ifter- noon at the home of Mrs. Donald Senjamin of Farmington avenue. It will commence at 2:30 o'clock. Epworth League Social. More than 100 persons attended he Epworth league Hallowe’en social teld at the Methodist church par- ors last evening. The program had he following numbers: Male quartet composed of Morton ramb, Philllp Morse, Melvin Rogers ind Elmer Thomas; vocal solos by Miss Dorothy Rogers and Mrs, Phil- ip Morse; violin selections by How- ird Rogers, and a reading by Miss Rachael Mitchell. An orchestra fur- nished music. JThe parlors were tastily decorated vith Hallowe'en colors and there were several booths selling candy ind other articles. The committee in charge wishes to thank the peo- ole for their generous response and he patronage given them last night. For Sale—A Dog. Dog Warden Phillip Marino cap- ured-a tramp canine on the streets >f Central Square a few sdaygs ago and the owner has not been located yet. The dog will be shot unless some one desires to redeem it. It is a' hunting dog. ¢ C. of C. Meeting. There will be a special _meeting of the directors of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce tonight at the -lub rooms. The meeting has been called a week earlier than the regu- ‘ar date and all members are urged to attend. Mattars of importance vill be transacted. Assessors in Session. Commencing today. the assessors will be at the Town hall every day this week, and through next Tues- day. ' They will be in session from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 o’clock in the afternoon and from 7 until 8 o'clock at night. Failure to file a tax list by next Wednesday will mean an additional fine of 10 per cent and the assessors will tax the property as they see fit. There has been a decrease of $394.27 in the taxes for this year owing to the reduction allotted ex- service men, who are entitled to have $1,000 worth of property without paying the usual tax rate. Call For Recruits. 4 notice has been posted in the post office inviting ex-service men to enter the naval reserves. sApplica- tion may be made to the headquarters at the Naval Reserve station in the Dost office building at Hartford. To Go Hunting. Walter Lathrope, .clerk at the post office, will leave tomorrow for a week- end hunting trip to Brooklyn, Conn. Pearl Smith, mail carrier at the of- "Auction Sale October 29th AT 1:30 P. M. . L. B. WARREN’S STORAGE WARE- HOUSES, Canal St., Plainville, Conn. This is your last chance to furnish your home or cottage with the finest grades of Beds, Springs, Cotton or Silk Floss Mattresses, Pillows, Sheets, Pillow Cases, 100 Blankets and 5,000 Rieces Rogers Silverware at your own price. € LOTS OF FURNITURE. We hold no strings on the goods; they must all go at a sacrifice. Don’t fail to come and see us, as you will miss some wonderful bargains. This is our Last Sale. In case of rain postponed to Fol- lowing Day. Don't forget the Place and Date. Don’t Miss this Last Opportunit a D - SUNDAY EVENING WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” Will Russell in “Singing River” 1921. fice, will leave Saturday for a week's hunting trip to Cheshife. Appeal for Boxes. Postmaster P. J. Prior has mailed letters to the residents of the town who are in need of proper mail re- ceptacles to have them placed on their doots and also [or proper num- bers. There are about 20 houses without boxes and 50 lacking num- bers. This will assist in the delivery of mail when the sub-carriers are on the routes and not acquainted with the houses which are not numbered. Plainville Briefs. Mrs. George Rivers has accompan- ied her father on a trip to Manches- ter, New Hampshire. Henry Davids is moving his family from Park street to his new home on East street. Jack Waters has returned from thé New Britain hospital where he has had the thumb and three fingers am- putated on his left hand as the re- sult of an accident in New Britain in the factory where he worked. Forestville Notes. The Community club will hold a Hallowe’en social tonight at the Staf- ford schoolhouse. A program will commence at 7:30 o'clock. An adult and junior poultry club will be formed at the Stafford school next week Wednesday.* Professor Roy Jones and Raymond T. James of the Hartford County Farm bureau, will have charge of the new organization. “The Five Hundred club was enter- tained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Ackermzn. Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stone of Washington street .are entertaining Mrs. Frank Peterson of Corinth, N. Y. TO RENT—Lower tenement, 5 rooms; elec- trfé lights and steam heat. Geo. H. Reaney, 43 No. Washington St. Plain- ville Conn. 10-26-4dx MAPLE HILL NEWS Mr. and M* Charles R. Hare spent several days last week in Berkshire, Mass., visiting relatives. 'The Maple Hill Literary society will hold an all day sewing meeting next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Latham. Those planning to be at the lunch- eon will please notify the committee: Mrs. E. J. Skinner, Mrs. W. H. Spit- ler, Mrs. H. T. Latham, Mrs. J.° T. Hart and Mrs. G. E. Root. , Miss Emma Bell, the New Britain scout executive returned Monday from her home in Newburyport, Mass. Mrs. J. H. Latham of Theodore street is spending the week in Eliza- beth, New Jersey The Maple Hill Girl Scouts will give a Hallowe'en masquerade party to- morrow evening at ths home of Miss -Shirley Burk. Miss Beatrice. Mondy of Allentown hospital in West Haven has returned after spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hart have been entertaining Miss Curtis of South Norwalk. Tredick Hine of Detroit has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hine. s The Newington schools will - close Friday on accoun[ of state teachers’ convention. Mrs. W. H. Spitler spent several days with friends in New Haven. Mrs. Fred Holden of the Junction was visiting relatives on Elm Hill Sunday. Edward Halloran and Lester Sheard attended the Yale-Army football game at the Yale bowl last week. FLOOD OF LIQUOR CASES HEARD TODAY (Continued from First Page.) in the station at the time. If the man was walking the policeman would not have arrested bim, but if he waa riding the case would be different the witness said. In his own defense, Goodrich told the court he was never arrested before. He had practically stopped at the Puritan Lunch, but saw the “no park- ing’ signs, so he drove on. At East Main street he was stopped and placed under arrest despite protestations. The accused said he was bailed out within an hour and was allowed to drive hig own-car home. Had sz Couple of Drinks. On the witness stand the accused admitted. having had a couple of drinks of alleged liquor. He denied having lost control of the car. Capt. George Hoffman of the fire depaytment saw Goodrich going into the police station from the service car. He was ajgout 10 feet away at the time. - The fireman would not say the man was drunk, he testified. He was unattended at the time. At 8 o'clock, Hoffman saw Goodrich going up Com- mercial street after his release. The defense recalled Lieut. Bam- forth. He said the man came in at 6 and went out at 8 o’clock. Stephen Goodrich’s father, Lucius, bailed the accused cut shortly after 7 o’clock, he testified. The man was not under the influence of liquor at the time, he said. Reputation is Best. Harris Hodge, Goodrich’'s employer, said the reputation of the accused is the best for the past 18 years. Prosecutor J. G. Woods asked for a conviction on the testimony offered by Mr. Lamb and the police. He ar- gued that the man was a danger to traffic and pedestrians under his al- leged condition. Defense Counsel P, F. McDonough asked if it was reasonable tc suppose a man drunk at 6 o’clock would be glven his car to drive home at 8 o’clock. He pointed out that Good- rich had the right of way at Conuner- cial street. On the reckles1 driving charsge, Goodrizh was discharged, Judge G. W. Klett explaining that there was no evidence to support that charge. On tha Houor charge he was fined $100 and costs. Bonds in case of an ap- peal were fixed at $200. + “Open’ Saloonmen In. John Mikalauskas and Anton Mond- jeski, owners of the only saloon in the city that remained open after the po- lice had asked for clcsing, were brought up for trial this morning. A quantity of beverages, all of which have since been analyzed, were seized, October 14, the day that the closing order was put in effect. At- torney P. F. McDonough had advised the men that they could keep open if they violated no law. The stuff they had on hand was purckused in good faith without intent to violate the law, he said. Three previous attempts on the part of the police to find evidence were without fruit One of the accused is a resident of 33 years, the father of a large family, one of who died in France, while the other is also a long-time resident, it was brought out in connection with a request for leniency. Decision was reserved until Monday. “Sdll” Casei Tried. John Milewski and Nick Consevicz were charged with the manufacture of liquor at 31 Connerton street. Judge F. B. Hungerford pleaded guilty for Consevicz and Prosecutor Woods noll- ed the Milewski case. In the former's case, decision was reserved until Mon- day morning. The polica found 165 galloni of whiskey mash at the store owned by Nick and run by John. A copper still was also seized. The counsel for the defense explained that Nick's wife did tha manufacturing of an inferior product, but only for home consump« tion. The prosecutor informed the court that there Wwere many reports made to the polica of sales. Federal Polico Here. A similar charge was preferred against Joseph Polaski o! 45 Conner- ton street. A’ nollo waa entered upcn his not guilty plea and he was turn- ed over to tha federal police. In the case of Santor Fazzina, charged with transporting liquor, a nolle was entered and he, too, will bo turned over to the federal authori- ties. ‘Walter Gutowski, charged with run- ning 2 still with intent to sell its product, pleaded not guilty. He was given over to tha federal police. Grocer Facei Charges. Reputation and intent to sell charges were brought against William Majew- ski ot Orange ‘street. Policeman Thoman Feeney visited tha store own- ed by the accused, October 16~ Ha found a quantity of wines&nd some near beer. Information received by the police resulted in the reputation charge against William. who i3 a grocer. For three weeks the place has been under surveillance. Defense Couny>l M. A. Sexton ask- ed if it was medicated wine and ha was told that some of it was 23 per cent. alcohol. The grocer acmijtted havingz sold wine in the store for 15 cents a drink. A thorough search of the prefises failed to disclose the presence of any liquer. Policemen Testify. Policeman Charles McCarthy, thae day patrolman on the beat, received many reports of liquor sales and at one time saw a man leave the placo drunk. Policeman Walter Malona, the night' policeman on the beat, saw several drunka leave the. place almost nightly. At 12:30 ono night more than a dozen nfen came out, several of them drunk. Tha policeman received numerous re- ports of liquor trafficking. On halt a dozen occasions men have gone in sober and coma out drunk. Policeman William Doherty had been offered a drink in the store, the accused producing a bottle of “hootch.” Ho also saw men go in sober and coma out drunk. Sergeant W. C. Hart corroborated the statements of other policemen as to reputation. The testimony of O'Mara and W. P. roborated, Not Beverage Says Sexton. Attorney: Sexton argued that the stuff was medicated wino and the drinking of enough to cause intoxica- tion would be serious. He submitted on the ground that it was not beverage Policeman P. McCue was cor- BELATED HONOR L- Miss Sara York, at the White House with a portrait of Pennsylvania, of Mrs. Andrew Jackson, acted as hostess of the executive mansion during the latter part of the Jackson administration. The portrait, gift of the Hermitage as- Jr., who sociation, will be hung with the pic- 7 and not within the letter of the law: His motion for a discharge was denjed. The accused admitted having sold bottles of the wine in evidence, but never glasses. Several witnesses ware produced by the defense in an effort to show the store ard its proprietor to have a good reputation. In asking for a conviction, Prosecu- tor Woods alleged open defiance of the law. He charged the sale of more liquor and beverages than groceries and fruits. Decision in the case was reserved until Monday morning. Other Cases Continued. In the case of Stanley Prakowski, the manufacture with intent to sell was alleged. He had a still at his home on Grove street. A nolle was entered. A continuance until Monday morn- ing was ordered in the cases of Ed- ward Kowalski, Joseph Orzelle and William Stekley, all charged on liquor counts. ENERGY LOW? TAKE YEAST IN TABLET FORM Combined With Iron and Other Health Builders—Watch the Quick Improvement in You! Science finds that a great many peo- pla grow prematurely old and worn- but because their foods lack one all- important substances called vitamines. Ordinary baking yeast, it has been found, is rich in vitamines. Those who have eaten common yeast have, in many cases, derived splendid bene- fits from it. But the trouble is that only a comparatively few people can “stomach”™ yeast, due to its nauseat- ing taste. But now, at least, everyone can take veast—and enjoy it. For, under the name Ironized Yeast, it is available in convenient tablet form, which is not only pleasant to take, but is far more effective than ordinary yeast because it contains highly concentrat- ed Brewer’s yeast which is even richer in vitamines than baking yeast. In addition, Ironized Yeast con- tains organic or vegetable iron (easily assimilated by the system,) which for years has been prescribed as a blood- builder. Thus, in Ironized Yeast, you get the benefit of two splendid tonics instead ol only one. If vou have been sickly, thin and run-down generally, if you feel your- self getting old and lack the enersy and ambition ‘You once possessed, if you get tired easily, and are troubled With poor appetite, nervousness, slecp- lessness—then, by all means try Iron- ized Yeast. It will, in most cases, bring results that are actually aston- ishing. Ironized Yeast keeps indefinitely and costs about the same per dose as com- mon yeast, but is much more effec- tive. Each package contains 10 days’ treatment and costs only 2 dollar. or just 10c. a day. Special directions for children in each package. Sold at good druggists everywhere. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, WONTED Yeasr Graceful The most graceful body on <arth is the little girl She is perfectly nate ural. Up to date shg has acquired no mannerisms. She is not yet self- conscious. To be graceful one must be pere foctly natural, The most natural waglk is that of the woman whose body Is not tilted out of balance by high hecels, but whose shoes are so comfortable and so properly shaped that she walks with no thought of her shoes or her feet. A beauty specialist wrote as fol- lows: “Grace in walking apd dancing be- speaks perfect foot comfort. You simply cannot be lithe and supple in your movemets, light-fhoted, sure- footed, when your feet hurt you! In- stinctively you try to save the pain- . ful member and the effect makes rigidity and awkwardness of the whole bedy. The only perfectly comfortable foot is the foot that can be absolutely forgotten, onmce it is dressed, ready to carry you where you want to go."—Buffalo Courier. It is not necessary that the shoes be clumsy. They can be Cantilever Shoes, which are good looking. Fol- lowing the natural lines of the foor, with good heels rightly placed, room for “the toes, a flexible arch which harmonizes with the flexibility of the human foot, these shoes are s0 well adapted to the needs of wom- an's foot that we class them as a substantial aid to the acquirement of grace and happiness. Cantilever Shoes are fitted careful ly and sold in New Britain only by tures of other White House ladies. SLOAN BROS, 185 MAIN STRE®™