New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUE d J _SOTmSOIZ Hartford's Shopping Centor: MAIL ORDERS FILLED The Ready Response to OUR WEDNESDAY AISLE SPECIALS A} Shows the Confidence of the Buying Public in Our Offerings SUITS FOR BOYS $10.00 each Four-piece style for the 8 Boys’ Shop BOYS” SWEATERS $2.75 each | | to 16-year-olds 1 | FLANNEL SHEETS $1.59 each Full size, 72x99; pure white Regular $1.98 value Blanket Department MEN’S. HALF HOSE Also for the Girls Pull-over style, 7 to Boys’ Shop BOYS’ “OLIVER” $1.00 each 12 years 31c pair Winsted make, Wool Hose oxford color, sizes to 12 SUITS Men'’s Shop WOMEN’S HOSIERY Cotton top, corduroy pants, 3 to 8 years Boys' Shop, Main Floor BOYS® BOW TIES 25¢ each Band kinds, of silk Boys’ Shop, Main Floor ALL-LINEN DAMASK $1.00 yard 68-inch, half bleached, in Just the Damask for ev $1.59 value WHITE BATISTE 19¢ yard 36 inches wide, for underwear, etc. Regular 29¢ yard White Goods Department $1.05 pair Full-fashioned silk, not all colors in all sizes; value to $2.50 BLOOMERS, STEP-INS and wool $1.75 pair Fiber ¢ilk, in peach, maize, orchid, ete, Department on Main Floor $1.25 pair MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 59c¢ for three several styles eryday wear ROGERS SILVER 99c for set of 6 Knives, Forks, Tea and Tablespoons and other pieces | Carter's, silk and wool, 6 mo. to 115 Feeding Bibs, 3 for 50¢ White with colored initial, three in box Value 89¢ RAYON BLOOMERS $1.85 pair Garter finish or the 2-elastic knee euft Petticoat Department SHIRTS FOR BABY 93¢ each VI, Intants’ Shop Berlin News LSS OF20 WL TAKE DEGREE WORK Exceptionally Lacge Number Pe- tition Grange for Membership BIG MEETING TONIGHT PERNSEEA Plection of Grange Oficers Take Place November 3-——St. Paul's Church Will Hold Parish Whist=-Other Items of Interest The next month will be a busy one | tor Berlir Grangs .nd the activities will begin tonight when a class of 20. candidates, ono of the largest in the history of the local organization, will receive the first and second de- grees in the order. The work will be exemplified by the women's degree team and the men's degree teain women taking care of the first de gree work and the men following up with the sccond degree. Tonight's meeting will be one, as the local degree (e recognized as being among the in thie locality. — Residents show a great interest in Grange ac- tivites and the number of applica- tions recefved for the fall ceremoun- lals wae unusual. The annual election of officers will be held on Tuésday evening, Neveni- ber 3. At this meeting reports as to the financial condition of the organi- zation, the membership of the go- ciety and other matters, w ill be pre- sented by the officers of this ye That meeting will also be a lar one. However, the * Letter will be that of Nove er 17 the sams class of 20, which will fahe the first and second degrees, will re- ceive the third and fourth degrees. The local degree teams will be in charge of this work, also, it is ex- pected. The officers of Powmona grange, fifth degree Grangers, will be the guests of Berlin G and night irange the annual Harvest Supper will be perved. Many out of town members will be present and th eevering will be one of the biggest pecasions of the year. Claude W. Stevens is Berlin Grange i been a sucecessful o) zation. The membership has incroas materially and many social afl have bee nheld, some of them hs fng been open to the publi Recovering From 1ness Mrs. John Delowery, 8r,, and Miss Madeline Del.ewery of K are recovering from attacks Tt 1s reported that they are g along nicely. Returns to Kensington Mrs. C. E to her home in Kensington spending a short time in N state, Mrs. Watkins fs the & Rev. J. C. Rrennan. pastor of Paul's chureh. Armistice Day Plans Tt 1s expecte? that Bolton-Ka post. American T busy on plans for Armistice which {8 looming up in the not distant futurs, Just what sort celebration will be arrauged i knewn, but the post will probabir make some kind of arrangements for observing the holiday. The postd has not been active so tar this season, but it is hoped by Commander W. R. Mcore that members will show more interest in the orghnization this year, so that more may be accomplished than has been heretofore, Twenty-Flve Attend Heating Tt was estimated today that about 25 Berlin residents would be in at- master o ind it irs of a the | Watkins has returned | not | the | i I‘tendance at the hearing being hflld! Mr. and Mrs, Earle this afternoon by the public utili- | daughter of New Britain, Mr, |ties commission, relative to fhe [ titlon presented, in which |asked that the northbound Epring- field and New Haven buses be lowed to stop at Berlin to pick up passengers, The petition was signed by many Berlln residents. Interested in the proposition, since many people in town have bhusiness affiliations in | Hartford and the abllity to travel by bug from their homes to Hartford {would improve conditions material- {1y, At the present time the buges lare allowed to stop in Berlin only |to distharge p: gers and those !zoing to Hartford must go by train or by the much longer trolley route. | Not Much of a Market Berlin storekeepers stated today that there does not seem to be a |large market for apples so far this season ay far as retailing goes. It was said that this has been the case |with all varieties of fruit this year |at the times when they were plenti- to wane and the var | get scarce, the people scem to stage |a run en the market. | People aren’t buying they did years ago {merchants here. They buy In small {quantities now, where years ago | {they houzht by the barrel apples as Community Club Annual Tt ia rof atte annual meeting of the Kensington “ommunity club, which will be held t § a'clock at the Peck Mem library Officers for the comin year.will he eeleted and plans for next season will be made. Will Gixe Exhibitions Txhibitions of work accomplished » Boys' club and t 3irls’ elu agt n will he given tomor | row evening at meeting of the Eagt Berlin Community club at the Knights of Pythi expected that a large num b Kensington ident will be ranged an borate program of drills, calstheniecs and other exhili tione of physical work and thosc who attend the meeting will be wel rvepald, In addition, eeevral acts will be on the bill Automobile Casese Tonight Tour or five automobil he on the docket at the session of the Berlin town court tonight at 2 of these brought in by the state polic |18 expected that 10 Bread stveet, lappiar to answer ss driving. Parish Whist October 30 parith whist will be held by membess of 8t Paul's church it has Dbeen an- John C. Brennam, { pastor of the church. Jt has not cided just where the affair will take pla although it {s prob- able that either Forestres hall or Lioyd all will Le the scene of the event, A committe has ben appoint- o4 and this group is making elabor- ate preparations for the whist which will be one of the prime so- cial events of the season in Ken- sington. Tast Beriin Ttems. Miss Doris Eiden of New Haven spent the week or grandmot drum, at her home on Mafn street. The library will be open Wednes 1y afternoon and cvening exchang The Kuights hal v Britain, to a charge will of A the Rev ou Octolnr neunced by een Anna Mil- of held at meeting of Pythias will be ening of Hartford guest \tives in town yes- terdny. The Boys’ club will meet in the | basement of the Methodist church this evening at 5 o'clock. The monthliy meeting of the Pro- | gressive Reading Circle will be held | at the home of Miss Hattie Mildrum on.Main street this .evening at 8 | o'clock. The dancing class will meet Athletie hall this evening at o'clock. at the 7:30 al- | the was pe- | Mrs, it was | Harrington and children of | visited many points of in | \ | lmmediately the season heglns | ties begin to | is the opinion of | nee tomorrow nizht at the | 2| David Marcoux of | | 1 as the guest of | for the Mallon Hazen, Mre hawlg Trail Sunday Mr, and tamily of Cottage stre Lena Root as guest, er tomobile trip Sunday o King highw; The confirmation claes of St. Ga- the genhime briel's church will me nome of Miss Virginia Wednes at afternoon at 4 o'c The ladies of $t. Gabrie)'s church will ueet this week on Thured ernoon in the parish rooms a o'clock. The weekly whist 1 on Iriday evening with Archer Walsh apd Mrs. Lawrence acting ag hoste pr wore wan by the Hazen and{ings will be held eve - and stead of every other w Mildred | Mrs, Luther Turner and L with Mis, | ed an au- r the Storm | New York state. They | rest along | inelnding Bear Mountain | d West Point military acad- 1o Plainville News CHRISTENING ROW ENDS UP IN COURT Sunday Night Battle ISOUTH ENDS CHALLENGE New Gridivon Teams still Forming ~Arrangements Belng Completed For Grange I'air — Stolen Car Found—Tenwo Bowlers Busy. The four principals ih the free |for-all which broke out after christening in Mountain View Sun- v night appeared in court here last night on drunkenness and breach of the peace charges. As any real Mountain View battle fs, that of Sunday night appor a beautiful &crap, with bl swollen jaws, and bloody n out impartially to all who within reach. The court found ail four men | gullty as charged and fined Glesor Rerridoni $5 for breach of th and $2 for drurkenness, while §1 drunkenness fines were levied against Andrew Iadi, Joseph Oddi, and Oscenso Oddi. Grand Willlam J. Foran prosecuted Stolen Car Recovered The sedan which was stolen from the yard of the Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc., yesterday wmorning |was recovered yesterday afternoon in New Britain, the thief having made as much use’of the machine as he wished. H. A, Johnson of Maple street was the owner of the car who thus unwittingly and willingly provided free transporta- |tion for some unknown, Missionary Meeting The Woman's Home and Forelgn Missionary society of the Advent Christfan church will meet at 2 o'clock Thur afternoon at the home of M Mary Robherts |Hart's corner. Becanse of the ex- [tra amount of work on hand, meet- week in- ek until the which eyes, g dealt came {annual Christmas eale, Juniors Challenged The South Ends have been reor- |ganized and challenge the Plainville Juniors to a football contest at a date snitable to that team, The South ds have secured once more the services of Bestilla, Tollt and Cassidy, who were out ot their line- up last year, and are arranging games 20 pounds and up, tomorrow night and Sunday morning, and on the follos ing Sunday th 1 open their sea- son by taking on the TEagles in | Southington. They are also angling Ifor the Emeralds of New Britain. who defeated the Juniors here Sun- | soclal will be|day. Mrs. Arth ses. At the ocial held last Friday evening the following The West Ends will hold their first practice at 7:30 o'clock this evening at Trumbull field. With the old Crimsons and All-Plainvilles to pick from, they expect to have one ladies and gentlemen: Mrs, \\'illmm(rn[' the best teams that ever repre- Ogle, Mrs r Payne. M. Sugenhime and Mre. | 192 Morse, George | Kahms and Wal sented Plainville, Tt is thought that Pollard , ¥tz there will be about 40 candidates on |hand tonight. The team will have |to get down to work and practice | has nothing on the nhapd, for there is a game already in daily Claseified reader, DECORATIVE LIGHTING FITMENTS w The name to remember Riddle—is the name to remeqber in buving lighting equipment for homes and apartments —it is your assurance of quality and greatest possible value at every price. Come in and see our wusual values in genuine Riddle Fit- ments. Barry & Bamforth 1 MAIN ST. Phone 2504 You soT iFRECKLl-is AND HIS WHATS THAT | sight for Sunday. | Warden Has Dog | Dog Warden Philip Marino has a large hound in the pound, black and tan with a littls white, Mr. Marino would like to find the owner or se- | jcure a good home for the dog. | Leglon Wins At Cands The card plavers of Brock-Barnes | post, American Leglon, got off in the | | GRANGE FAIR |tcad last night in the first rouud of the tournament with the Forestville Sons of Veterans, getting away to a ten-game margin and coming home from Forestville with a sub- stantial lead | Temco Bowling | The Temco lLowling leagne held its weekly schedule at Hart's alleys last evening with the fellowing in- dividual and team scores: i Crabs 128 1m 186 129 373 406 Johnson . P. Hart Temerig Rroadwell | Bdwards 142— 181 162— 520 127— 432 175— B14 T87T—2245 731 Bullheads 09 108 121 81 147 Robideaux Veitch Snetderm W Crwillim Granger 05— 8 136-— 3 135— 17— Riecker |M. Hart .. IH. Griffin | Rooth Waite . Four Principals Draw Fines for SDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925, S Bristol News | LOAN 0. MANAGER GVES HINSELF UP | fAlbert . Kelsey, Wanted for Embezzlement, Survenders | Lobsters 163 186 174 172 147 166 149 Derby +ivuus Ewald .. C., Griffin Seymour Smith 177— 4176 146~ 4¥1 145— 406 15— 408 187— & 85 47 uding the as follows: L. 28 Tha Crabs are I ague, the standing being W. Crabe , .. 10 Lolsters ., Bullheads Sharks .. 600 11 084 Grange Fair Arrangements for the grange fair | will be completed at the regular meeting of the grange tonlght, and everything will be put in shape after the business session by those pres- the American Trust Co., delivered a plan to profnote thrift in the home and among school children. He sald that if thrift was begun with the parents it would surely fol- low to the school children, He did | not mean by thrift any miserly atti- | tude but an adherence to a budget or other plan of good management, After the talks, a dancing pro- | gram was enjoyed, Red Mcn To Meet Plans for (he annual falr of Com- pounce Tribe, 1. O. R. M, will be completed at the regular meeting of the tribe in Red Men's hall this eve- ning. The fair will be held on Oc- tober 28 to 31, inclusive and an claborate entertainment is being pre- ay My was | peace | Juror | un- | of | ent. hall and wi row and T Tn the e: work, grab bag, f and oth: be presente be the three “Willowdal evening the indfe Cacl! on the hoar the dramat nighte lana Mrs. | awn | Waod for | | Cook Co. advt | Al We wish {tion of the kindness and sympathy us by of {shown | employe | Power Co. Mr. and tamily, Pla at the time | ford, | George R. and rough double its The falr will be held in Grange be fruit and vegetable exhibits, fanc aprons, refreshments, evening: tomorrow's production will A son was born at the New Britain | General hospital yesterday Gustave $5 a load delivered in Plainville. J Plainville, CARD OF THANKS To all thess who gase our heartfelt Helen Test Good Macaroni Good macaroni is vellow in color | i cleanly without will | Main|take place on December 1 and 2. street enjoyed a trip over the Mo-| | not become pasty after it s cooked HELD UNDER 81,000 BOND{“’;“ “Fark Board Mecting | he regular monthly meeting of the board of park commissioners will Prosecutor 'uts Stop (o Sunday Bus- |be held in the council chamber of | city on Wednesday night at § Sus- g'clock. Several fmportant matters |are scheduled to come before the pected of Sending ‘alse v T Sending in False Alarm |10 Ul run two nights. towor- | hursday | xhibition hall there will Iness in Last Bristol—Girls handkerchiefs, the ale, candy, all hots - A play will for Fire, | d in the upper hall each ood Marriage Returns A return has been received at the allas Kukaitis of joffice of the <ity clerk of the mar- | Waterbury, formerly manager of tn.|riage of Ellsworth Lamson of this |eity and Mies Gertrude I', MacBur- S oy of Plymouth. They were married on Eeptember 10 by Hev, Spencer E. of embezziement, delivered himself |Evans, pastor of the Terryville Con- to the Jocal authorities erday. [gregational chureh, | He °n 4 court frial late yes-| A return has also been recelved tevday witernoon und Judge Malono|from Plymouth of the marriage of | bound him over 1o the December Samuel T. Thorpe of this city and term of the superior court in Hart- |Mary F. Emmett of Terryville, The for under bonds of 81,000, which |ceremony was performed by Rev. | were turnished. Kelsey repre- (James A. Broderick, pastor of the sented by Attorney Jesse Devine Immaculate Conception ehurch, on | Waterbury, who brought about eptember 21, to answer the Property Transfers i Arthur H. Lane has sold a lot | on Willis street to Bdward A, Adams, Anna A. Coughlin has transferred to Helen M. Reynolds a house and lot on Meadow street. Edward Zabel, administrator of the estate of Adolph Stockman has transferred to Augusta Stockman four acres of land on Broad street and a half interest in another plece of land on Broad street, Edward Zabel, administrator of the estate of Adolph Stockman, has | transferred twenty-eight acres of | land on South Mountain to Oscar Stockman. Joseph W. Fries, William J. Fries and (ieorge W. Hull have sold a lot on Farmington avenue to Gustaf J. Carlson James Y. Heffernan. administrator coms to this city|of the estate of John Adams, has rom Waterbury, where had [sold a piece of land on Broad street served the concern for gome time, (to Augusta Stockman. he Personal Finance company is a| part of the Beneficial Loan chain of | offices, Enfo Albert €, Kolgoy c-act play of country life. while on Thursday two-act comedy, “Clar- | sought for sov er's Courtship,” will be| ds. Dancing will follow | je entertainment hoth Personal Finance Co. of thls en months on a charge | 1 was gl Sea Born Mr, this to of Nelson his| appedran: charge against him | According to the story told the| nolics, Kelsey has been in far dis- {tant clime his disappearance rem this c! last spring. His last known & nee was in Los An geles, California | friends and the It was charged at the time of the! Conn. Light & ! jscuance of the warrant that sz«,'v“(l} bereavement. | a9 peen misappropriated, but this| Bates and | ymount is far in excess of the ehn | actual figure it is belleved today. Al- gh the finance officlals were in- to be reticent en the mat. er, it was Intimated about pt‘"'”‘i headquarters that Kelsey had taken cnly a few hundred dollars. ‘Thel| <mall bond substantiated this theory. Ke had heen manager of the local flnance company for ey . prior to his de- &nle for stove or furnace 366-7 ey Sinon 1D OF THANRS to cxpress our appre- our the n our late Mrs invitle, usslstance of my husband's illness; ons of sympathy wish to ¢ gratitude Mrs. George . Wood- ind Robert Woodford RByington and family. 11 ey oftice of the 1 mont arture, having PRERISTORIC CANELS Faplorers | testure; breaks | splitting, swells to bulk in boiling and does in it sunday Law | The Sunday relative to the ng of stores on the Sabbath 18 being enforced in Bast Bris-| tol, where establishments have been | open on that day. Prosecuting At South Central Oregon Come Upon Bones of Animals Buried Ages Ago. KeepY system | three —ail of Keepa I land Your Feet Dry ith elevens averaging from | They will on —sound advice because you can't be efficient when your constipation. - DeTruesElixir has been used for over seventsy obstinate cases of biliousness, dull headaches, sour stomachs warning telling you plainly that your intestinal tract needs cleaning out. Made of the finest imported herbs. Pr. True's Ziisir has obtained wide recognition as The True Family Laxative for the grown-ups or children. Family size $1.20; other sizes 69 and 40c. | torney James 'T. Mather has insti-| | futed action to compel the store keepers to close and watnings have heen clreulated that court appear- ance will follow violations Hospital Opens The new hospital opened day when 20 patients, who been undergoing treatment in temporary institution at the corner of George and South streets wWers | moved to the splendld $500,000! structure en Newell road. With 100 beds available, the new hospital fs considered amply suficlent to care | for the needs of the city and this | viclnity in a highly effective man- ner. The eguipment is of the best and the layout has heen warmly praised by visiting physicians and Bend, Ore., 20 (M -Burled | ages ago in the soft sands of the | great Pleistocene lakes which spread *a considerable part of the south country, fossilized which lived our Bowels Open \ {rentral Oregon yester- | bones of huge camels, Y ave | thousands of years ago, have been | he|found by Dr. L. Packard of the University of Oregon geology facul- is being poisoned by 1t {s the belief of Dr. Packard that the newly found fossil locality {s rich in remnants of faunal life, | it 18 his opinion that fossils of mam- moths. strange birds and many crea- | | fures now extinct will be found in! this locality, in the Lakeview coun-! try | years to rcgulate which are Nature's that the show case in front of the store had been broken {into and wearlng apparel stolen. He found that the putty around the top of the case had been loosened and the top removed 8o that the articles were reached, e obtained a clue that polnted toward Sandberg, and he questioned him at police head quarters, It Is understood that the vouth admitted his part in the af. falr and implicated Valenczius. Most of the stolen articles wers recovered by O'Mara, and the miss. ing garments are expected to be re. turned today, Attorney 8. Gerald Casale represented Valenzius. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sulllvan observed their 218t anniversary at their home, 121 Farmington avenue, last Sun lny Relatives were present from N York, Massachusetts, Har(ford this elty. The home was prettily decorated In rainbow colors. Vocul and piano selections were rendered and dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs, Sullivan were the recipients of beautiful gifts, Vaseline added with lampblack makes a good dressing for patent- leather shoes and when well rubbed gives a fine ehine, § “DIAMOND DYE" ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15-cent packe age contains direc. tions so simple any weman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingeris, eilks, ribbons, skirts, walsts, .dresses, coats stockings swea draperies, coverings, hangilogs ~—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your drugglst whether the materjal you wigh to color Is weol or silk, or whether % in linen, cotton or mixed gooda. | If Your Feet are “Different” TF you have difficulty in | finding shoes which give | real comfort, just try a | Cantfle', Shoe Cantilevers are designed | .\Ilegcd—fi;t:g]ars Held For Church St. Break| JTohn Sandberg, 19, of 201 Glen“ street, and William Valenczius, 21, of Millard street, were arraigned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning on charges of burglary at the Army and Navy etore at 85 Church street carly Sunday morning. Assistant | | Inm-ws who rank the local institu- | tion among the best in the state.| | Although In cramped quarters | several years, good work was done | in the old building, which had been ‘vnrm»rh' a private dwelling house, | Girls Sound False Alarm | | That the false alarm, rung in ! from a box on King street near Sixth avenue on Saturday nlght shortly after 6 o'clock was the work of tW0 progecutor William M. Greenstein | gitls of tender age, is the reduction tolq the court that Attorney P. F. arge sized bottie handy | | 1 | it | | | G! 151 AT Haigist's Wed. GRANGE - e ahibition of Fruit and ¥ l'gi‘lahh’s‘ TFancy Work and Apron Sale l Food Sale, Ete. Afternoon and Evening ismcrmmment and Dancing l:nchl | foct, 21-22 P e e et ENTERTAINMENT DANCING and Thurs. Evenings (Oct. 2 of the police and fire department of- McDonough represented Sandberg | fictals. and had requested that the case be Two companies from this city and continued until tomorrow morning. 4 | the Forestville company responded The continuance was granted. | i | to the call to find no need for thelr| Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara was “ser\lm& An investigation was bec assigned to investigate a report ' | unu immediately and the trail led to| Freckled-Face Girls Are All Happy Now ) | the voungeters, who had been able| | to reach the box handle by standing | on a bank close to the pole on which Flvte—A New Discovery— Melts Away Every Freckle in Four Days—It's a Cream PLAINVILLE Don't Miss It! the box is located. Some time ago the glass case had ben broken and| apparently the femptation to pull the lever and ses what happened| { could not be resisted, | Jennings Praises That the Farent-Teacher Assocla- tion, when run in the spirit of tual co-operation with the echool, is| a valuable auxiliary agency to in-| crease school efficiency, was asserted| The world 4s full of trouble—but by Judge Newell Jennings in his It your trouble is freckles—stop talk before members of the worrying right away for you can go| | Federal Hill aseociation last night./to Axelrod’'s Pharmacy and get a After sketching the place of the as-|jar of Flyte and get rid of every sociation in achoo!l life and pleturing | freckle in four days. the work of a school and its various You'll ba surprised at the spesdy || directing agencies, such as thelaction of this magle cream — the| | hoard of education, Judge Jennings brown unsightly spots are dissolved sald that the co-operation of the and entirely disappear. { || association was a highly desirable|' And it leaves the skin clean and { | adjunct. However, much care should |clear and soft as velvet and good to || be exercised to eee that it did mnot|look upon, 21 and i | trespass on the prerogatives of the| Axelrod’s Pharmacy sells Flyte— PLAINVILLY ¢ | district or school offic then |so do progressive druggists every- { the association was overshooting its|where—and if the unusual should . he declare happen and your freckles don't go— Trust Officer William P. Calde just get your money back. i Evening RANGE HALL Admission 35¢ § sociation the AND GRANGE FAIR Four-Piece Orchestra s as HALL, Admission 35¢ rof ATS MY CERYIFICATE T Thata Mors That Aleck Hlas 7T ANT GoOD FoR . ANYTHING, SIS I SHoLLD to properly fit the foot, not to force the feet to fit them. And are made, and carried in stock, in a good range of sizes and shapes. | i There is extra | room at the ball, | close fit at the| attention is paid | to seeing that| each customer | obtains a perfect fit—not merely the nearest | | thing in stock which might answer. Hard-to-fit customers oft- en tell us they enjoy real | | comfort for the first time. Cantilever Shoes are styl- ish as well as finely made and delightfully comfortable | Flexible ke your foot Prices $9.50 to $12.50 ~ SLOAN'S | SMART SHOES | 78 West Main Street Opp. Burritt Hotel