New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 9

B3000080800000000085000 Speaking of Sports The National Guafd five plays In Terryville tonight, —— The South church team's one point win over Hartford was a narrow es- cape for the locals. It was a hot game and the closing rally was a thriller, The Dixies play the West Sides in the Hartford city league tonight, The Speed Boys have shifted thelr line- up for the first time and Hafner and Sllyerman will not play. Joe Smith is one of the new men, Harold Beloin, brilllant forward on the high schosl five, closed his career In a bluze of glory against Itogers' High, “Hal" is & member of the February graduating class and his loss will be greatly felt. He has proven to be one of the best defen- alve players turned out at the local high. Figures by “Ken" Saunders show that he, in the five games played this year, held his opponent scoreless in three games, 1In the otlier games he allowed his man only one basket. Beloin, himself, has caged 12 baskets and two fouls. His all-around playing featured in his good-bye game against Rogers' High. Beloin was third highest in the in- dividual scoring list last year. Last year, in nine games, Beloin Lield his man scoreless in six games, and in the thiee games allowed his men only four baskets. Another game betweep the lart- ford and New Brltal_)\ South church teams will be played at the Boys' club here on Wednesday, February 20, Senor Iirpo wasg involved in an automobile wreck the other day, but unfortunately only the machine was husted. e There are 3,185 golf clubs in this country, at least three of which agree the greens committee knows Low to run things, The Mount Vernon, N. Y, golf club has barred women players and now the men will find it easier to keep their eye on the ball. We read that William Tilden is a man of scttled habits. . . . One of which appears to be the habit of leading the country's tennis players ciery year. or who is eight feet ball . . . This proves there is more than one way 1o get up im the world, Tiger Flowers, the colored fighter, iz also a naturalist . . So listen- )t compete against Paavo Nurmi in, thereby proving limself to be gentleman of rare intelligence. Joe Birmingham taught Bucky Harris how to slide. What we'd like to know is who taught the Red Sox how to slide. Hardly any money is being bet on the Miami races. ‘When the real estate hoys get through with you down there you have no money left. The New York Giants are to have | an oféielal song next season. . . . It probably will be entitled “In the Sweet Buy and Buy.” Johnny Dundee simply that when in France do believed as the , French do, so he up and took I'rench leave. . SE T Alan D, Helfitich of Penn State, in breaking the tape in ahe Millrose games Tucsday night, agcomplished what other great runners had failed to do, it being the third conscecutive {ime the Nittany Lion runner had won tlis indoor special. With tho victory went permanent possession of H. Post trophy, a cup which on in compctition since 1915 James E. (Ted) Meredith, for- Penn star, was the first winner. but failed “to v the third leg béfore ne retived, Two others in addition to Mercdith had won two legs on the < /| by of Penn and Dave S. the Lloston A A tendance Tuesday night | m Meredith won again in 1917, dith was ir to sce IMelffrich win outright posses sion of the trophy % Delaney, Dridgeport middle- J wight, will find a stubborn obstacle | hiz path at Madjson Square Garq | den Fohrnary 13 when he m\c‘lhi Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo in a six " round bout. Slattery has a hosing sivie which i¢ unique, He dances continually and allows his long arms to dangle at his sides but he can bring them up quickly and he can hit hard from any direction. In a previous meeting Slattery won the Gecision. Wallace Johnson of Philadel- phia has & unique tennis record in that he has placed nine times among | the first 10 over a period of 17 irs. Johnson's name first appear- « in the first 10 back in 1908 when W. A. Larned was rnling'the domain, ile was ninth that year. He has jamped around somewhat and de- spite the fact that he has heen out of competition several times always comes back to the first 10 whencver he plays to any extent. .. He has been ranked third twice: fifth, three times, seventh, ninth and tenth once each. No other player in the first 10 began his top ranking carcer pre- vious to 1913, More than three hundred entries have been scheduled for the annual Morningside A. C. track meet at the 102n4 engineers armory here tomor- row night, when Paavo Nurmi, mak- er and breaker of world records, has promised to shatter the 4,000-yard firures establisiied by Alfred Shrubb | —_— Wilcox T Cozy Dolan is still confident Landis | Tt - Leg Amputated, Woman will reinstate him by spring . . . Gets $65,000 Damages Mr, Dolan is just the kind of hird | o New York, Jan, 20.—A verdict for we'd like to sell lightning rods to. | - i g L [$65,000 damages in favor of Miss Kellar Anna L. Wallace was returned by a Missouri boasts a basketball play- \\(«l‘ahfll Fury under Supreme Court Justice ing to the birdies sing is no ‘novelty 2 to him/ Willie Ritola announces he will [1ook to its laurels | store fronts brilliantly lighted until letlo followers will be drawn by the contest between Willle Plant, Amerl can walking champlon, and Ugo I'rigorlo, Olymplo “winner., Plant defeat® 1'riglero at the Millrose games Wednesday. night, Matt Hannan, 61 year old Detroit handball artist, who welghs 216 pounds, has sent forth a challenge to any man in the United States who can make his welght and age, Han- nan, who practices thrice weekly on the Knights of Columbus courts in his home city, declares that lo is willing to wager on his ability, TReports that Passalc High school, which has won 157 consecutive has- ketball games, will play Holyoke, Mass., High at the castern states' exposition's coliseum in West Spring- fleld, Mass., are questioned in Mags- achusetts where it is known that a floor would have to be built and a fairly warm day chosen before such a contest could be staged. The coli- seum, it seems, is rather chilly in the winter time and only has beew used for polo and horse shows. WOMAN OPERATOR CLEANS [P IN PIT Chicago “Dirt Farmer” Reported Neking Fortune jo Wheat Chicago, Jan. 20, — In keeping with the trend of modern times, a woman, Mrs, Scott Dirand, who re- fers to herself as a dirt farmer, s reported to have made a fortune running close to or into six figures yesterday in one of the most hectic days in the wheat pit in 60 years, While the giants of the trade, among them James A. Patten, who once was regarded as “wheat king,” p and Arthur Cutten, now one of the large and shrewd operators, were re- ported out of the wheat futures mar- ket, the general public got into the market. And while these experts were ly- ing back on their oars, as the flood of wheat prices rolled higher and higher, the public rusher pell mell in, The excitement apparently knew no bounds as shorts were rushing to cover and amateur buy- ers were urging their brokers to buy, forcing the price to $2.05% at the high spot yestbrday for May deliv- ery. Mrs. Durant wonld only emile and There is a letter at the Herald sports desk for “Captain Uncle Con- ley” of the All-New Britain football team, On the Alleys ROGERS’ BOWLING ALLEYS STANLEY BUSH AGUE Ouklands. R0A% T v sn e 95 81 admit that she had “dabbled in (l‘ilknfl\ !"'rr Wheat,” but rcfused to confirm the Milerie o story of her winnings. She and her Gurtie w3 hukband own a dairy farm at Lake —_—— Bluff and are among the wealthy anm:d":lr! 432 North Shore social circle, 3 %3 She thinks the price of wheat will 9% 86 go even higher. “Why shouldn't §t2" Blazy i 58 86 she said. “I'm a dirt farmer and ils {;x:g‘:\:nm . . 3‘6‘ ;‘1’ a farmer's business to buy futures. . . M = P The reason wheat s high and going 443 442 419—1334 | Bigher is plain enough. 1t's likely to L L g0 to $2.23 and 1 shouldn’t be sur- Disate e s-q | prised if it went up to $2.50.” Btanley k =Y Rozanskl 3 Torrestandi Young Rolph Has Another Typhoid Fever Relapse Boston, Jan, 20.—James M. Rolph, of San Francisco, who has been in a hospital here sufering Dabrick Cickowski Fancane a;;;}m z from typhoid fever fever since No- vember 18 last, had a sccond relapse yesterday but, his condition today i was deseribed by his physicians as Godlewslkd “entirely satisfactory.”” He became Rarters i1l while a cadet on board the steam- K:}‘;‘“" ship President Van Buren and was taken to a hospital when the vessel docked here from Asiatic and Mediterrancan ports in November, Louis D, Gibbs yesterday afternoon against Walter Salmon, lessce of the office and store building at the omkieweicz John Doe .. corner of Fifth Avenue and 42nd Lindquist street. Miss Wallace alleged that Bornson she received injuries necessitating Kalish minsky I"azzina John Doe the amputation of her right leg when she was struck by a keystone falling from a window of the building I7eh- ruary 11, 1 The building owned by Albridge T. Gerry, founder of the Society IFor The Prevention of Cruelty to Children, was being | cleaned by a sand blasting company. | R. A, CITIZEN: Lions. — | Alex Shoomoon 66 COLD CAl LOS$ES g isoteonhe 73| Batum, Georgia, Jan. 29.—Vine- Abe Georges .... s | vards and orchards valued at mil- —— ——|[lions of dollars hiave heen destr 263 301 ed by the extreme cold which pre- | Phil Tam 7 | vailed throughout the Caucasus. The Joseph §1 | famous Abraudurso vineyards in the :_':‘\“ 76| Worthern Caucasis which have sup- | i 3 g _ > I plied Russia witly its finest cham- 319 | pagne are ruined, and many vine- | vards noted for white and red wines | have suffered a similar fate. Great. arcas of lemon and tangerine trees | in the Batum (istrict have suc- cumbed. | There are three fect of snow inf the Tiflis and Baku districts, and all the oil wells are idle. Anxiety is fe for the effect of the continued free ing weather upon next year's wheat crops. PARIS “WHITE WAY" New York Will Have to | | Look to Her | Laurcls When New Irench Boule- vard is Completed, | 29,—Broudwuy must | as “the great e white way,” it s planned that the [, VICTORIOUS AC Ay e e | New York, Jan. 28.—For the Baulevarall Havias | SENEYEOTEN IW Lm0 man shall become at night such a |OMd time within @ year, Ar a : vel 1 streak of light as will rival New |80CK ST, 8 Jeweler, engaged H York's main strect, Taris, Jan. and the thor. |evolver battle with robbers in his A ! el ™ Istore on upper Broadway last night. fi:x.,lxi‘a‘rnofl::::m?]xrcafll%h‘; flll)‘zl‘;‘"“i\;fh": He wounded one of the three hold- Boulevard.” | The new section, to be inaugurated, will be a center for amusement and entertainment, with a motion picture palace seat- ing 5,000, a grand restaurant, a cafe and two hotels. The proprictors of all the storcs, cafes, restaurants and shops along the boulevard have promise@ to keep their windows and up men and routed the other two, | A who then escaped in an automobile. | which is about | §200,000 FIRE LOSS Port Allegheny, Pa., Jan. 20 Fire which broke out in the ha ment of the newly erceted Weima |block in the business scction here | vesterday spread to other buildings, | With an estimated damage of $200,- 000. Low water pressure and zero weather hampered the fire after midnight each night, Alarmed by this promised rivalry the establishments along the Grand Boulevards are planning to match | or outdo it by keeping all the lights | burning from the Madeline to the Piace De La Republique until 3 a. | m New Rochelle, Michael Scalzi found dead carhon monoxide poisoning in his garage today. Ho| is believed to have been overcome while repairing his mofor car late yesterday 5, chauffeur, was afternoon 0’Brien President of \ Walter J. Smith Post ! John J. O'Brien of 1310 Stanley street has been elected commander of the Private Walter J. Smith Post, ——— SALESMAN $AM | 3. Snow, chicf of field artillery | Brigadier ~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925. WOMAN, HURT'IN FALL, SUES CITY FOR 83,000 Mrs, Mary Collins Claims Defe@®ive Sldewalk on Maple Street Caused Her Injuries, NEW ORDIANCE ON BUILDING PERMITS Law Adopted Changes Method of Dealing With Profests — Sult against the city for $3,000 has been hr(-u?h! by Mrs. Mary Colling of Maple street, the action resulting from a fall on an alleged defectve sigewalk on Maple street on Octobor 1, 1924, She claims that she sus- tained injurics which forced her to remaln away from her duties in a Hartford store for an indefinite per- iod, The writ, which is returnable in| the superior court the first Tuesday in March, waa issued by Thomas 1", McDonough and served by Constable fred, Winkle. Mrs, Colling filed a claim against the city for damages of $81.40 last December, and the claims commit- tee, after taking up the case twice voted to recommend a payment of $40. This report was accepted by the common council at-its January meeting. SMITH GETS AIRSHIP Commander of Round World Flight A new ordinance removing from the building commission its discres tlonary powers in matters of build- ing location and placing the respons sibility for granting permits where there s protest upon the common council, was adopted at last night's meeting after Mayor A. M, Paonessa read a message pointing out the need for a change in the method of issuing permits, The ordimance ptovides that whene ever an application is made for a permit to huild a house having more housekeeping units or differing in general cha ter from other Bulld- ings in the locality, the commission shall hold up the application until the following requirements have heen met: The application shall ve advertised, persons owning property within a radius of 500 feet shall be advised; if remonstrances are receiv- | ed from 40 per cent of the property owners a hearing shall be given to persons owning property within 500 feet and if 76 per cent of the pros Gets Present from L. €, Brand, Glendale Capitalist. perty owners object, the permit shall be provisionally denied; persons ag- Glendale, Calif., Jan. 20.—Captain | grieved may appeal to the common council whose derision will be final, During the pendency of an appeal building operations shall not be c ried on. < The Mayor's Message The mayor's message follows: sentlemen of the common council: Lowell H. Smith, commander of Amerlean round-the-world flight, Leen given an airship to add to the various gifts and mementoes he has received since he and his fellow av- fators girdled.the globe, L. C. Brand, Glendal the has capitalist, the donor of the plane, conveyed| “For several months the city has possession to Captain Smith in albeen confronted with a problem as bill of sale which states that thc “valiant service rendered his coun- try” is the consideration for which Brand agrees to “grant, bargain, sell and convey” the craft to the world flight leader, The planc is a threc-passenger Leper, rebuilt by Donald Douglass, builder of the round-the-world cruisers, and is valued at $30,000. COL. ALLEN SELECTED to when, where, and how ?mmm;: can be restrieted without doing an injustice to prospective home own- crs or to buildings which have been standing for many ycars, “Phe ordinance passed by your body last Scptember in effect nothing other than a zoning ordi- rance giving the building commis- sion unlimited powers. Truc, it was your intent that discretion he used. 3ut, since the ordinance was creat- ed there has been, and just as long as it exists there will be dissatisfac- tion, The same body that passed the ordinance giving the comm m power to act at its will cized the board for acting., T ¢ not deny that T, too, have critic D Will Succeed Maj, Gen. Farnsworth As Chicf of Infantry With Rank ol Major Gencral, has criti- n- Washington, Jan. 29, — Colonel | some of the commission’s 3 Iobert Allen has been selected to [T have noticed, however, a m ed be chief of infantry with the rank | divergence of opinion among your membeTs, “Allow me to remind you gentle- men, that the building commission was e reated for the purpose of supervising the erection of buildings, materials used, ete, not fo deter- mine what types of building might be crected in certain areas. The charter provision that created ,the commission so constituted the hoard as to cquip it with experts who had of major general on the retirement of the present chief, Major Gencral C. 8. Farnsworth, on March 27. Colonel Allen is now on duty * at the Leavenworth general staft school, He began his army carcer as an cnlisted man of the Eighth Cavalry in 1893, During the world war he was chief of stafl of the Eighth Division and later command- ed the 337th Infantr; Colonel Moses G, alinski has pecialized in construction rather Dbeen selected for quartermaster gen- | than to make it a body of city plan- eral with the rank of brigadier gen- | ners or zoning expert he common council is a legisla- tive body while the building com- mission is an exccutive group created to carry out the orders of the council rather than to legislate of its own accord. I feel, then, that the council should define its stand on construction sop lain as to re- from the building hoard all retionary power. “We have no basis upon which to cork which we can guarantee Will isfy everyone. The nearest ap- proach to a definite basis is the zon- cral, succeeding Brigadier General John T. Knight on the latter's re- tirement April 18, Reappointments which will be recommended hy Seeretary Weeks, irclude Colonel John T, Axton, chief of chaplains; Major General William and General chief of chemical w A, move BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS The {inal hearing in {he matter of the Stafford Ilectric Co. bankrupt ! will be held before It 2. M. |ing map as now constituted. I be- Yeomans at 10 o'clock Monday | jicve the common council should morning, The final meeting in Hm"nn«r allow the present ‘discretion- case of Isracl Sagel will be held at | ary ordinance’ so-called, stand and 11 o'clock the same day, and at the ! jystruct the building commission to same time the creditors of Jacob {yse the zoning maps as final on all Moorad will meet for the first time. ] permits, orae om the books ¢n- Nair & reprgsented the bank- | tirely this ‘discretionary ordivsnce.” rupts. The creditors of Frank Leist, | «A¢ all events, the mon coun- Nuir a grocer doing business on ¢il should take a definite stand at street, were scheduled to mee onee, o'clork this afternoon at the office| The zoning maps and or co of Miner, ltead & Tullock, when a| il be ready for action by your 20 per cent to be made. composition offcr Was | jody within a few weeks and once | adopted will, I fecl certain, put an | end to the present state of dissatis- ‘1.\\(!0” In the meantime, however, there is a period when indis- criminate issuance of permits' can . or on the other permits may AUTO KNOCKS GIRL DOWN. Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford | reported to police this afternoon | hat 1ad struck and slig | injured Miss Ruth Johnson of Pleasant strcct, at 12:05 o'clock to- day near the corner Maple and | Park strects. The girl was walking| ol s car . v, of Y| work a great i | hand withholding work an injury unnccessarily. “It is the duty of the take a definitc stand by defining of council to its on the sidewalk and sta reross| oo the street & Rut car | AT = ‘hed the intersection, Councilman | S ek ; k COVERT G TS POST. applied his breaks at Rutherford | once and avoided seriobs injury, but{ Former Senator Richard Covert of the girl was struck by the fender|this city was appoinied secretary of and knocked to the street. She was|the appropriations com e of the attended by 1 T. Fromen, state legislature yesterday by Comp- — — troller Frederick M. Salmon, who MILITARY NOTES acted at t quest of t commit- Martford, Jan. 29 of tee. T osition provides a salary sence, with permission o leave the | of $1,000 fort Mr. Covert stale for six weeks, cffective Janu- | 8 employed at ary 26 is granted to Major Alfred N, | Lock Co. Phillips, 192nd field artiliery in ad Mrs. William @V, T | jutant general's orders v has been appoit The leave granted to Second it, | of the financ 18th obser Allan B, Stanhope squadron, air service is May 1. I c FREIGHT RATE INGREASE Would Have Affected Charges Be tween ‘Coast and Mississippi States Washingten, Jan, 20,= Freigh rate schedules covering ocean rail shipments from Atlantic board territory to points west of th Mississippl in Loulsiana, OXlahoma, " Kansas and Mis souri, which carricrs first proposed to make effective in June 4, wer ordered cancelled today by the inter state commerce commission, The rates would have increasec treights from 10 to 80 per cent o1 shipments of almost any commodit moving over the routes, The com n The increases were held up at th time of filing to await an investiga tion, Waterbury Man Accused In Fatal of Dominic DcMara, 32, Mar; December 28 was caused by a sta inflicted b arreste wound of the heart Michael Jacarusso, who wa in connection with the death, ac cording to a finding filed with th clerk of the superior court by Depu Try This For - may be ized single ne or may be gene volving a large number of nerves, “Neuritis locu n ' quick penetrating remedy that, whel rubbed over affected parts fo about one minute, soaks right in s Every rhewmatic sufferer ought t send today for free hook, ©T Innes Mysteries of Rheumatism” out). Address H. P Clearwater, bo 800, Hallowell, Mainc. . Sam Ain't Dumb — He’s Dumber Veterans for Foreign Wars, defeats — ing Fred Fleaischaur for the position. 5By 9AM- \'LL BE OUT S0RE. \ (12 | FECK-1 AINT GONNA 4T UP WRAITING TR Other officers elected arc: sentor | LATE. TONIGAT= WILL YO THNG - | [P0 | R0 ANY LONGER-1LL LOCK TH' DOOR vice-commander, Carl G. Anderso OPEN TH' DOOR EOR ME WHEN TROST AND 4HOVE TH' KEY UNDER \T 40 Junior vice commander, Frank | GET HOME- TONIGHT 7 ME, KONNY WILL SEE. \T PND OPEN TH' DOOR Pinches; officer of the day, George Unwin; chaplain, Daniel Silva: quar- termaster, Mason @ Andrews; trus- tee for three years, Howard Smith These officers will be instalied at @ meeting to be held February 10. Mr. O'Brien won his licutenant’s commission in active service in France. He I8 proprietor of the | Colonial Ffower Shop and is coun cilman from the sixth ward. BILLY WELLS WINS | Oakland, Calif., Jan. 29.—Billy Wells, English welterwelght cham- pion, won a decision over Pete Latzo of Wilkesbarre, Pa.. in a fast ten round bout here last night. Ther: were no knockouts. A Herald classified d is a recog of England 20 years ago. Many ath- Wized business medium. HIMGELE WHEN HE COMES N 1§ ORDERED CANCELLED Arkansas, mission held they were not justified | tabbing Affray Waterbury, Jan. 20.—The death [gunent, with Itear Admiral Hilary | waprm indoors. at St.|p. NEURITIS that not a trace is left on the ekin. (just ty Coroner T, E, Conway today, The deputy coroner's investigation res sulted in him finding that there was no struggle in Jacarusso's home, 104 IPalrfield avenue, but that it place in the street outside housc, NAVY DEPT. FIGHTS THE CURRY BILL Vigorously Opposes Air Service Unification took the t 1| ¢ 4 — y Washington, Jun., 29.— The navy | “ [depurtment mobilized its forces for o la browdside attack today on the Curry bill for unification of the arn fand na air services under one | partment at hearvings bhefore the ]hmm military eommittee, |signed as speciulists to present dif- | terent phascs of the opposition ar- Jones, president of the general biconducting the argument, Other Y |members of the general board, Ma d | jor General Lejeune, cammandunt ol < |the marine corps and Rear e | Moffutt, chief of the naval ice, were included in the nuve tingent. Seerctary Wilbur at previous hear- the bill quoted President Coolidgeeas opposed, on the basis of the present advice on the question, to a unificd air service, Admiral Jones told the that ‘fgross misinformation” and “wide propuganda” in regard to the forces had bheen put out by peopl should know better. A unified service, he said, would “seriously menace” na- tional defense, Admiral orye 1 con- ings on committee y circuluted e who air a For quick and lasting relict phar- MASONIC TEMPLT ANNUAL macists have for the past few| At the annual meeting of the months dispensed Joint-Tase—a | Stockholders of the Masonic Tem- | ple Corporation last night reports of officers were accepted and the fol- lowing directors were clected: Jo- seph R. Andrews, William 11, Cro- Frank H, Dohrenwend. Wil- n % 0 Joint-Ease is for limbering up| well, Stiff joints, reducing the swelling|liam E. Fay, Frank R. Fox, Harold and causing the pain to disappear,| W. Gee, John C. Loomis, Noah and for this purpose thousands of | Lucas, Ralph R. Merigold, A, A. tubes are sold daily—G60 cents at all| Mills, William W. Pease, Lugene J. druggigt Porter, S. H. Raymond, E. J. 8kin- | ner and 8, . Strovle. Willfam M. Day and Harold K. Fprbes were elected auditors, X READ THE HERALD CLASSITIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS ance. We are offering 40 Mag s Overcoats IHE\I 9A™M - THAT KAS A DARN | (WHAT WOULD YOU DO ) =) N ' A00M LIKE THAT— FOOL. STONT LOCKING YOURGELF || |E THEAT. WAS B | Nearly a score of officers were as- | Lag [ hospital on the afternoon of |hoayd, acting as chief strategist in | Manning's | | | Clipping the Prices Strengthens the Values We could hold .these fine Overcoats and sell them at their regular prices, but we want a quick clear- . SPRING “LIGHTS” ARE ON DISPLAY In Adler and Kuppenheimer Suits .E.MAG & SONS COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS MAIN AT EAST MAIN |in Connecticut. | dow. wtk-Cuer Store News 20,000 Pairs of Shoes a Day! —The capacity of the Walk- Cver factovies is over 20,000 pairs of fine shoes daily, In such large scale producfion there is economy of operation —which means lower prices and savings to you. Goodyear Glove Brand Arctics. Ve are agents for the celehrat- ed “Goodyear Glove” brand of rubbers and arctic overshoes. We are well supplied now to fit all sizes and shapes of shoes, Zippers and Slippers, Zippers p your feet warm when out- doors; slippers keep them Walk-Over Shoe Stores. Manning Brothers op- erate Walk-Over Stores in New Britain, Meriden and Water- bury, Conn., Pittsfield, Mass., and Reading, Pa. These stores are not factory owned, but are owned and directed right here Main Spring Arch,” Many of our Walk-Over's are equipped with this very strong but light~ weight arch support, which is a wonderful help to tired and wealk feet. Mark Down Prices, We have reduced prices on several of our women's shoes, which are on display in our women’s wine Uatr-Cver Shoe Store 211 Main St. David Manning, Proprieto BY SWAN