New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 8

™ New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) | At Herald Bidg. 67 Church Street ! SUBSCRIPTION 45,00 & Year $2.00 Three Muath 5. Month RATES Botered at the Post Office at New Britain a8 Becond Cla Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office , Editoria) Roomi 14 026 b only profitable advertising medtum in the City. Cliculation booke and press room lways open to advertisers Member of the Associuted Press. The Associated Press lustvely en. | titied to the use for blication of | college men claim Nutmeg farmers all news credited to 't o not otherwige . At Credited in this paper snd . also locy | COUId make corn pay good divi- Bows published herein. lends by breeding eorn of a high lity, to used for seed pur- . Member Aundit Bureau of Clreuintion Mo A B 18 & national organization | which furnishes newspapers and adver- | 1t s in a matter such as this that | tisers with @ strictly honest analysis of | cul 0 | elrculation, Qur circulation wtatistice | = leultural college makes it1 are based upon thie audit This tneures | 821¢ ofinestimable value. The pro- o Mg ast Shraud sn 20e! | rossors have experimented exten- fatr(bution figures to both natlonal and lu al \ vields with 42, Ohlo with 41 and Towa with 40,7, In totals of production Connectl- cut In 1923 ylelded 8,116,000 bush. els. = Towa that year produced 430,240, 000 bushels, and Illinels 337,312, 000 bushels, Connecticut soll tlllers obtaln higher prices for corn than western farmers, but It costs more to pro- duce corn In thls state, The crop is also more uncertaln than in the west. Farmers in this state are not favorably disposed toward corn be- cause of their experlences with the crop. T ever, agricultural coflege, how- | agree with the cone statc’s farmers. The doesn't tentlons of the advertisers, sively and say they have indubitable | | proot that to raise high grade corn SO gty m New | tor seeding purposcs would add (o Baquare; Schultz Stand, Entrance | the wealth of the state. The farm- | Q@rand Ceutral. 42nd street. ——e “DINKY LINE,” NEW STYLE, | PROVIDED FOR | Dispatches originating from the Interstate Commerce Commisslon in- dicate that the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will *“invest millions” to ide equipment in the future. Equipment trust total- ling $3,645,09 pre new iear certificates will be issuel. Among the equipment to be pur- | extended accounts of all the vio- ghased will be “one double-end gas- | lent deaths in the metropolls “with- | gline-electric ear” and twenty gaso- in the last 24 hours” there wouldl Yns motor cars [nave been scarcely enough room | Gasoline seems to Le taking on | fog pomunl news, attacks on Mayor | added importance in the railroad | Hylan or the daily artices about the business. need for more subways. And maybe you ean guess where | Thirty-nine sudden deaths was 1hle-end #hat "one a g Wric car” will be operated | thelr somber and tragic story on the | police blotters in a s ghould writs for full informa- bject, follow the sug- | | tion on the gestions and try the scheme, 1t corn can be made a really ing crop in the state everybody in the benefits with the | pay- | it will share men on the soil. TRAGEDY IN OUR MODERN BABYLON It the New York papers a few days ago had it to publish seen the record-breaking total that told 24-hour perlod. | SPRINGFIELD UNION AND | The deaths came through the agen- CRIME NEWS | . alcohol, automo- The Springficld Union announced gas and miscellaneous ¢hat 1t will no longer publish news of “petty crimes and misdemean-| When some well-shod and well- ers.” Arrests for causes that “:o;'rr.l folk think of New York they | not particularly concern the pub- | see vislons of Iifth avenue and Yic" will no longer receive attention | Broadway gayety. But the latter is by the Springfield | only nalt the story of Ne York | 1t has taken the Sp e long time to come to this point | 1s Massa- | dn its development. Springfield the of western chusetts metropolis gnificant and is of no in consequence. The story of Joh Bmith being for failing to clean the f his sidewalks, or { | for some , might ! have been ir ding mat- | ter to his he rank | and file 1d ‘ suoh ir 1 appear of momentous | as far older than the skull of the There is more high life and high jinks in some portions of that city than anywherc but also far more life. concentrated else in the world, misery than in any other city. AFRICA AS CRADLE OF HUMAN RACE Australopitchecus Africanus | found. has 1 Down in South Africa, ken Hill, the fossilized n bel 1,000 miles south of Bro S regarded skill of has been dug from the | But the paper takes | “Java man," care to “circumstances | dunghills of antiquity and placed alter cas juite fmpos- {upon the pedestal of acientific | slle to 1 and fast | scutiny. rule” reg: news. Tha Savants are studying the skull apparently Rev. | with the ardor of an astronomer John Smi smith scizing upon the faint glimmerings e e N AR 8 | gardless. | newsdealer stated. | they are as good as ever before, | them. | tir NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925. that indulge in jazz Inks on the in- side are fewer today than former- Iy, Beveral magazines of stald char- acter, which In years gone by were noted for thelr fine {llustrations, have no {llustrations of artistic pre- tensions left in them, All s straight reading matter, The same holds good of a great many of the garish colored publica- tlons one sces on entering the pre- cincts of the printed word. The color Is all on the outside, Is this a sign of the superficlality of the age, we wonder? The reds, the biues and the yellows attract the eye; but after the eye s at- tracted, and the pages are turned, what {s there to attract the brain? MOD MORALS 0 SEX MAGAZINE “A magazine of modern morals." “This Is how one of the “flapper- magazines advertised itself re- outslde cover of an type” cently on the issue. Salaclousness has run riot in the magazine marts. Every week seems to see the birth of a new publica- tion whose watchword is illicit pas- slon, its editorial policy sex, and its business policy get-the-money re- “They sell like hot cakes,” one “You'd be sur- prised at the number of girls who buy ‘em.” Compared with the polson pages of some of these magazines, the old- | time dime-novel thriller was Sun day &chool literature. The old thriller at least gave virtue a chance; gard virtue as existing, The description, “A magazine of would suggest that modern morals are bad, or at of a different standard than so-modern morals. To any ob-| servers the suggestion fs that mod- | ern morals are worse than they ever were before. It they are bad, these magazines them; if thgy these magazines are badness; it the sex magazinesadon't re- modern morals" least | not- | are not improving are not bad, stimulating them into these magazines are undermining This jazz literature may be a sign of the times, but a very poor sign. It morals are so low that an ap peal to sex 15 the strongest selling | point of a dozen or more of pop lar magazines, the blame must res somewhere, “OLD ED HOWE" GIVES HIS VIEWS “Old Ed Howe,” as he been | familiarly known, is a retired edi- tor living on a farm out in K “0l4 1 to his Man How nee rm on Potato i)l Le | | | ik has been gwr his views in a m-{ between do this le magazine, g | to hell, | body knows where to talke | trian after it happens Fact: and Fancies DY ROBERT uull.u:u A regular is a republican who supports a party Ieuder until he {s elected, Act T: Treasury surplus, Act IT: Chorus of Department heads, “Whee! Gimme!" It is estimated that only 862 men can look important In a ten-cent store. Consoling thought. If janifors go down there, At times it isn't the overhead that endangers a young business so much as the swellhead, Fable: The country had no na- tura| resources. Gireat nations spent money to develop its people. TT_),/ / il The Eskimo {sn't a Christian, He doesn’'t know a darned thing about poison gas. In some places asses are beasts of burden and fn others a social burden, It is all comparative. Salina, Kansas, would be a nice winter re- sort for an Alaskan. It's a funny language. Many speechless dumb are not dumb and many mouthy dumb are. How fortunate that we the paint eracks. There's always something. If {sn't hunger that makes men contented; it's indigestion. That selentist who says we may live on air isn't guessing. Ile has it dis- @ been su\d)mg Armenia, The ing respect invention of the who first great step in establish- for authority was the uniform. the who “Peog chureh” ust are willing try means to do the work to run yeople is where th every- pedes- A village is a place He formerly was editor of the| There was enlightencd self inter-| Atchison, Kan. Globe, when it was | €5t it the time of Jesso James, but Atchison, Kan., Globe, when it was | L the most quoted newspaper in the | e country. It was a distinetive nubli- Tt is savage to sacri childremw cation bristling with Howe's styls of [in the name of religi Lok Gl i) aly in the name of specd. | writing news, filled with his com. [P In the hame of 8¢ ment. It wasn't run ke o requlael o guoreme court can el | newspaper, but was all Ed Jowe. | whether o law I8 constitutional, but Its fame nation-wide it can’t tell whether it w ork. 25 Years Ago T oday From Paper of That Date it {sn't kept so very warm | aren't | | ashamed of a used home just before 28he 717 op HALL Jomarg LAST TWO DA\'S or MID-WINTER SALES Today and tomorrow--last of Mid-Winter Sales. You probably have noted that the reserve stock, on sale thls week {s a very strong one, *** Not as ex- cellent as our regular stock offered you six times a week all the year round, but sorving to emphasize the quality of our usual sales program and the great jmprovement in the material by those who have absorb. ¢d the standards ot our Bhop, Compare this week's offering with our offering next week and the weeks after, 'We know you miss Dr, Traprock, Dr. Baldpate, Wally the Mystie, and others you have come to They all come back Monday, * * ¢ Today get what you want at the sales counter: The Lay of the Plymouth Rock (By Edward Parrish Ware) The Plymouth Rock grew old and Eray; Alas, she culd no longer lay! So to Cold Storage shewas sent ‘With none her sad fate to lament, * But there she, to her great surprise, Renewed some tender kinship ties: She saw the cggs, in very truth, She cackled over ig her youth. She recognized her dear Papa, | Her Grandma, Grandpa, and Mama, And next she saw, as in a trance, Her sisters, cousins and her aunts! So, while she had her feathers plucked, Old Biddy in contentment clucked; A thought had come her grief to leaven: Sald she, “I'm in Chicken Heaven!" But she was wrong! That place of fce Is just the Dealer's Paradisc!” An After-Thought Her Yriend; “Don't you get aw- tully sore learning to ride?” Fajr Fnthusiast: “Yes, but Y sup. pose I'll have to stand for it.” XK, Shovers, [ by days The Wrong Customers Beth: “Are you In favor of bob- bed hair Marshall: “Yes. Barhcrs are mo- ticeably less talkative, now that women go to them.” —H. M. G. Wally the Mystie He'll Answer Your Questions, Somehow P The rich, the poor, | blind, The Editor with well-stored mind, | The soldier or ‘the actor jolly, | All seek the help of Mystic Wally. v the hale, the A Delicatessen Husband | Dear Wally My wife makes me sore; She spends so much time in the store Tn search of bargains, T don't get “The kind of meals T should. A VET Dear Vet: | Wives have to seek poor buys | Bince husbands are such tight-wad | Buys; | However, Tun Shop bargaing would Help hiep save money for more food. | e Cornered Mys. Smart: “We women demand equality with men,” Mr, Smart: “That means that you | admit your present inferiority.” three and escape “Go around to the side door and knock twice,” “Yes, they ralsed the rent on us again this year., “If you want to make a lot of money quiek, 1've got a proposition that 1 think'll interest you, “Nobody by that name lives here. You've got the wrong number, YOn, well, lot's go to the movies then," “I won't pay it. Send me the hcnd walter." Everyday Paradox Ted: “Tom is clever, but he's meroly a jacksof-all-trades" Ned: “Too bad, Those never make much jack.” =Elslc Connor. (Copyright 1925, Reproduction forbldden), SENATE CONCURY INNAMING STONE Atty. Gen, Cannot Take Supreme Court Bench Until March & Washington, Feb, 6.—Although nomination of Attorney General Stone to be a supreme court jus- tlce was confirmed last night by the senate, 71 to 6, Mr. Stone will be unable to take his place on the bench until March 2, when the court convenes after its present recess, Mr, 8tone can qualify immediate. Iy, however, by taking a first oath of office, Bhould he pursue that course Assistant Attorney General Dono- van would become acting head of the justice department until the sen- ate acts on the appointment of Charles B. Warren of Michigan, to succeed the retiring attorney gen- cral. Mr. Warren's nomination is now before-the judiciary committee, to Which it was referred hack by a | sub-committes for inquiry into the congressional “sugar trust investi- gation” twelve years ago in which Mr. Warren wos a witness. The nomination probably will be given consideration next Monday. The vote on Mr. Btone's nomina- ‘tion in the senate came after six bours of debate in open executive session, & somewhat unusual man- ner of considering executive ap. pointments. Two democrats, {wo re. publicans and the two farmep-labor senators from Minnesota voted against confirmation. Much of the discussion revolved around the second grand jury pro- ceeding involving Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, brought in the District of Columbia, but senators, including Borah, republican, Idaho, and Reed, demecrat, Missour), In arguing that this case should have been brought In the senator's home state, denfed that it had been a di- rect cause for scnate delay. Both of these senators voted for confirmation, but attacks were made on Mr. Stone by Senatecor Heflin, democrat, Alabama, in connection with the Ownbey case, and by Sena. tor Norris, republican, Nebraska, on theground that hecause of his serv. ice as counsel for Morgan & Co. he had the “big business viewpoint.” Senator Wheeler and his cofleague and eounse!, Senator Walsh, with- held their votes. fellows COMMUNICATED The Rhodes Poyd. Editor New Britain Herald: In last night's issue of your paper, “Outdoors” suggests that the city the truckman, g or & of light from a newly discovered | oniniputions to other maguzines. | frs. G. D. SUraus. | yayq over the pond at the foot of sdemeano e reverend minister | distant star. | And here is one “item” L2 lot fly | Chief of Police Joseph R. Johnson e Arch strect for skating. A fow days :"'fil el Ll tessor Raymond Dart, .:mm-‘;:'?JOJ“,", oL e {et Ay hd Captain O'Donnell tends red | In Litiputian Land 220 1 approached. a member of the e 1 1 fossil remalns of the | . i e their resignations to the police board el e park board and offered to reut the would « A C eral | ¢ foss They say this country {8 S0iNg 10 uut pight, This action is the re- (The Uses of Adversity) pond at & very nominal figure. Not publ 10V~ the human belng Wik po|| [suit of charges brought ugainst| “Yow must brush you testh|pyving heard anmything further I oy ian being, yet was more | We are illing too muchi quar- | {pem anonymou Mayor Web ling, or you will lot them and | ol tor granted they did not wish | s . el e R potlioprox enine 100 much; spending 100 much. | gor looked into these with Corpora- | have to get false teeth, | to mecept my ofte g . t liying 1o crazy and young people |(ion Counsel Hungertord, Chairman | “But T wouldn't have ta brush s Eaicnl i i SN STEaR P N litootenn [ Andrews, and Dr. Thomas Mulligan. | them, would I, mother?" answered L. 1. RHODES. “This is 1 . The fossilized remains indicate that | “pyoo e 10n much golf, too any | Thomas J. Curtin and Thomas W. | little Louisc | i as mea of erime | the man was unable to talk, but Iis | automobiies, (oo much juzz i foot | Fagan are the local delcgatcs to the »(\1,: 4:,«-” Oberman. '. . | is: our col- hrain was advanced beyond the jand licad | Knights of Columbus confercnce fu | ob | ¢ : bralo 1“““ "]l“’,'.’ ]l bexens | Millions of people aro drinking ! Hartford | Little Freddic's father )m‘d taken servation ) ic el peN et P O ee | bootice whisky not good for them | 1, A. Harris and Fred Tarsons |him to a restaurant for the firs 0 Tl, W h as s The Australopitchecus Africa=| 0 g5y mare, 3 egt morning for a visit to Sguth | time, n ine eal er c m that not an ape~like man, ROW- | yye have many other nabils equal- |Caroling. } While there Freddie sniffed all the o i man-like ape, and rep- |1y had C.W. Dailey was able to be out | time, instead of »itm\l‘ng }\ls‘nos": Waehington, ¥eb, 6-—Forecnst | i = - one g, we are conde today for the first e after His father finally became disgust 7 2 b ot el iman Mo IoTS s 0 o haven't you |for Southern New Kngland: Fair r e s when thuy are | weeks' fliness d and said: “Freddie, haven'y you e o nitho A mAn ot 1 \ we should put in| The brick work on the new fac- | got a handkerchief?” tonight and Saturday, = slghily | geological epoch. |tory building of the Stanley Rule & | *Yes, Dad,” replied Freddie quiek- \.cg,]'v:;t‘r ,‘;o‘x::::)’\:tw:fisr’;::; Saturday. | Cllipt Smith of Lon- ave a friend who has becn |Level Co. was commenced today. | ‘do you want to use 1t?” et bRl s . l wr ssor Dart 1 several years with owning | Among the names mentioned as Villiam A, Buyers, Jr.|Diminishing ‘_“”"h"““" winds becom- | 100 5 - g g ¢ Joh is W, Siste |ing southerly, X S Gihoe sold it the other successor to Chief Johnson is W. J. | . { T - s i formerly was ttih DR ey paid the mort- | Rawlings. | Reason Enough Forecast for Kastern New York: | - ) Atrica was the original home of the | Z2% acoumuiated intevest and | William G. Holcomb and Alica A.| wjarshall,” called his, mother, | Falr on the coast and moisl!.ylclc;\j\d}' e tv | human race, Animals Jike that Fep- | Vack (axcs he still owed nine dol- (Chapman were granted huarriage li- | »why do you fight with Junior o |in the interlor {onight and Saturday: ) & the African skull censes today mueh?” {warmer Saturday and in x_l(c,n'. g et ene ¢ A many of us own our homes| H. C. Hine was re-elected sccre- veeause T can lick ‘Im!" an- |northwest portion tonight; shifting | i ¢ gained an advantage over the 8pER | o s busineas Houscs tary ofithe Traut & HinaiMeg, Coillswezsd Marshall “m,‘,m lesitation. | winds becoming moderate to fresh A be they developed E o olled by owners like my |this afternood and G. W. 1t was _Andrew Bach.|southerfy. ! ; veryda er t fri who had two automobiles @gain chosen treasurer, They were —_— Conditions: A long ridge of high F i G skil and rode in them almost constantly | both among the directors re-clecte What We'd Like 10 Know | pressure along the Atiantic coast is | o= e to the neglect of his affairs, He fell | George Martin won the prize for| 1 5 monarch partial to kingfish? | producing pleasant weather i all | TEE T ) 2 e heir fo & good business from his the fundiest costume at the Green-| Aug a farmer to a hoe-cake? |the emstern districts. An area of | CORN 1IN CONNE UT— m n generation to ge father, hut wrecked it by member- | leaf social club social last evening And an acrobat to turnovers? Jow pressure is central over Minne- | MAKING IT PAY tic clubs, hy being an| Noble, N. B. H. 5 res| And a chiropodist to corn meal? [sota but has not vet developed mueh | Comteat et sl ne e e bextl v oidantiy Liesaliy a Lstast. by taking too | turned to school after wu illness of | 310 g student of history to Na- [precipitation. The temperature 1\‘ / ol ran ot by being & modern Several days. poleon? |slightly above normal salong the | eorn-r states Cnio firm exponents of the ¥ A lively fire was started at the |"*yod g manuacturer of willows northern border from Montana to| based on prod 1 per & lution. Their conc o | Vulean Iron Works yesterday after. | (A8 B0 i ger | Matne. | Massachusetts closely f are vividly interesting | mesaitrom & chimneyin The | And an undisciplined youth to a| Conditions favor for this vicinity — in prod r —_— H me bitterly thop department managed to extin- | .oyrge of sprouts? | partly cloudy weather and not much | AN AGE OF COLOR— c 1-by [SUSI eI Ram e | And a person of acold disposition .»h'.uge in temperature, [ tha of Sreustion ON THE OUTSIDE 1 spirit, this pep thing, [, Principal Marcus Whits talked to 1, chiy sauce e i IIE R rodil et i S e Normal school pupile yesterday | '° y 10"y o cnivatrous lover u\m | Annual Ins tion of | states among th s an age of color: o xomy LAfleFnooR = on LA Th el Hiatory fprlln [ARSEIRY TR IS it a6 1ygy nspec! Why e the vield and yellow | Wers (AL SCANG GO N | fingers? Police Dept, Next Week | o 5o high and yet the yield of the rainbow in 1 and not! oo e 8 Neld At the Natat O] " And a fat man to a glass of BLOU | oyier Wiliam €. Hart of the po- cn, shout at us where i We've |\ st evening. I W. Latham |8nd the traveller tn & Pullmen "'ihu department “today issued orders B Al of our children; they Zo 8 8 or Miles Bandiy. | [fome excellent porter? o all members of the polce depart. : & res are are T 1ght; y:,’ eyl | Esther uru'nlo ,""3" next 1"nuday nllk'hl mers to 0! = % —— it police headquarters for annual in- ering ¢ e RLANS RO s And still Sleeps spection by the chief and the board o retee vellladaptoph s 't gotten out with a is just « ver that ean| Mexico City, Feb, 6.—President | prown: *What happened wWhen op police commissioners. Inspection S 1 the Srocen sh of loud <oloring on the out- save us. The new s alles does not contemplate @ trip | the aviator fell nsleep in the air?" | of regular members of the depart- | ke S «over one | 1 appeal to the rs; fine fel- to the American Lorder, says an an- | White: “He well, asleep.” ment will occur at 7 e'clock while The adamant and gide covering and we discover lows all. Quit critle the coun- nouncement issued at the presiden- ~K. A. 0. /the supernumerary force will be | ok th kes no pr try: ju t They're run- tial offices in conncction with dis- |given the once over at 8 o'clock. The of corn per yeal to t patches received here saying that | A Baa spill | . this te from 1914 to 1 a ¢ same the Texas Chamber of Commerce Hig great conceit arouses mirth PLAYERS SIGN CONTRACTS $cre in thi e from 1914 to 192 gy Al had invited President Calles 1o a| And for a fool most people take [y oo "oy ¢ __gigned eontracts | hola. This was the high-inix in| magating COVES a aifferent p aterence with President Coolidge nim; were recelved by President Quinn of husetts erly; only recently a few maga too progressive, 109 The foreign office, howc while 1o hinta he is the salt of the earth, \ “p 4 o0’ 1oday from two mem- at period with ¢ ted from the more funer a lot of ncw ideas and therc is no asserting that no nvi ation has yet Whereon the girls proceed to hp,_ of #ic pitching staff, Chester 1o the a spect of conservative color 1o & se in them jise received from President Calles shake him. | Ross of Mayfield, Ky., a left hander, : P = — = | to come to the border for a confer- —Alice Ann Furlong. anq Joseph W, Kiefer of Chadwick, - b the JASEHIDRS, S BIG RECEPTION | ence, asserts that such a confercnce ki [N, % Tieht Honder. . Tow pitohed hoie 8 s 1923 Con- But the fact that there is mor Washington, Feb, 6 he largest would be of preat Benefit toward | In the Heart of a Great City seven games for the Red Sox last e . " 41 bushels color on the outside of maga: of the four state ptions, the strengthening the relations beween| +No, you never know who wurl,,“m“v winning four. Klefer comes 43 and books does not mean tt ngressional reception, was held | Mexico and the United St | nextedoor neighbor is anymore. to the club from Bay City, Mich. gy = & i A e T yn 1ast night at the White House with — | "X can tet you have two in the siifeiiia fSmat Mo & e N §E RO LMV FRDIs [ OUIORE R President and Mrs, Coolidge receive | §trictly (resit eggs, Goc usscll Bros. | thirtesnth row for five.ifty aplece.” | By the clagsificd ad method - | Pngicd W e Yogiand | ormerig, The number of MAGSMACE, [0y orc (han 3,000 invited guests. | —advt, “Extra! Extral Guoman hoots |{hat's the way to change quarters. | Inc., Hartford SALE OF LINDER’S SHOE STOCK Commences This.Morning AND WE INVITE YOU : ONE AND ALL - To Come and Benefit by the Great Savings HERE ARE THE REASONS WHY We Bought the Stock of THE LINDER SHOE STORE OF CHURCH STREET FIRST—The Shoes Are All Standard Makes of Excellent Quality. SECONDLY—The Styles Are Up to the Moment Ind Desirable in Every Way. The Linder Shoe Store Was in Business But a Short Time, Consequently the Stock Is New. AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST The Price Low Enough So We Can, Give You Remarkable Values SEE WINDOW DISPLAY GROUP 1 GROUP 2 WOMEN’S $5 TO $7 WOMEN’S $6 TO $8 PUMPS AND OXFORDS FOOTWEAR ' $1.98 ** $2,98 Extra fine quality, leathers of New plain tes oxfords in black kid, tan calf, patent leath. black or brown ealf, patent er, brown or gray suede and, leather, black kid, brown suede black satin, also Alligator and and brown suede trimmed with lizard skin for sports wear and alligator saddle. One-strap, afternoon wear. Good Year two-strap and fancy strap e welt. All style heels. fects. * GROUP 3 | GROUP 4 l WOMEN'S $7 TO $8 WOMEN'S $8 AR PUNPS AND OXFORDS TRIUMPH 3xpoxgé{s AT $3.98 AND STRAP PUMPS Tan calf, patent leather, AT $4 45 . black patin, black or brown i r suede and velvet. Very newest Mide by Sacke'ds Cos 68 Cli- cinnati, noted for their com- style step-in pumps, operas, Three-stra ftects, two and ‘three-strap effects, oriia AR Gra B Ly b ek Eror brown kid and patent leather, two-eyelet ties, gores. ALSO PUMPS AND DRESSY STOUT PUMPS A with arch supporting shanks and on combination last. OXFORDS FOR THE STOUT GROUP 6 WOMAN. CHILDREN'S $2.98 ROUP 5 DRESS AND PLAY MISSES' SHOES AND CHILDREN'S 1 $1.29 $3.60 AND $4 SHOES Patent leather with mouse 1 $1.98 kid and gray kid tops, lace and Patent leather with dull tops button, sizes 5 to 8, also tan and mouse kid tops, also black or brown calf sizes 8% .to calf lace moccasin style, sizes 5 to 11. and this GROUPT | poe b T ) BOYS' AND GIRLS' $1.50 TENNIS SHOES ‘T 69¢ Brown and white, also a lot of children's $1.50 white canvas pumps, brown smoked elk and patent leather sandals. GROUP 9 WOMEN'S $1.50 SATIN QUILTED SLIPPERS T 79c¢ Wemen's Unico satip quilted slippers with pompons to match, soft padded soles; beautiful eol- ors, also brown leather slippers, red lined, with chrome soles. also brown calf oxfords patent Jeather pumps in group. GROUP 8 MEN’S AND WOMEN'S $1.50 AND $2 SLIPPERS *$1.00 Men's brown leather slippers with soft padded soles. Men’s felt slippers with leath- er soles and rubber heels. Women's black kid. one-strap slippers with rubber heels, also black kid boudoir slippers with pompon and leather soles. GROUP 10 MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S $1.00 FELT SLIPPERS ‘T49¢ With soft padded soles, red or blue. Sizes 5 to 2 MEN'S $8 SHOES $4.95 FROM THE LINDER STOCK Gun metal and dark brown willow calf bluchers, \ Heavy soles, modified Munson last. MEN'S $6 AND §7 SHOES $3.95 Broken lines, high and cut styles, good assortment sizes. MEN'S $7.50 SHOES $4.45 scotch last, low of Young men's oxfords, brogue and light shades, grain medium | MEN'S $4 AND $5 OKFORDS $2.95 ted assortment, about v pairs, mostly all sizes. MEN'S $L.76 RUBBERS $1.39 “Gold Seal” rubbers better made. none