New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 15

T | fruit or vegetables at her, and whem { he caught sher he held her by the | neek. | of Letter Carriers, here on February | City Items PLAN AIRPORTS T0 FENN NAMES ERWIN RELIGION STARTS e is a keen outdoors man and T s !‘wl‘!lu Ilfim!l " ily II 1}' [ ll" = Onless tadicated, theatrienl B, B ™ wititen by prem agencies for the resective smusement company. GEORGE O'BRIEN AT CAPITOL | “Paid to Love” the new film fea- | turing popular George O'Brien and Virginia Valll: epened a three-day engagement at the Capitol today as the main attraction on a double ‘feature show. George O'Brien is great in “Paid to Love,” has a fiery, active role, the kind that made him immensely popular with fans. It is 2 romantic adventure story and the plot proves quite interesting. The .co-feature offers Ken Maynard in “The Wagon Show” a thriller of the early circus of the early west. | Beginning Sunday night for a run '0f four days the management has booked Richard Barthelmess in “The Noose.” | PARSONS'—HARTFORD Beginning tonight, Carl Reed wilt Dresent at Parsons’ theater, for an| engagement of four performances, | Owen Davis' latest American play. | “Carry On." 1 Mr. Reed will present the play with an excellent cast which includ- | les, Berton Churchill, Becirice Terry, | ,Owen Davis, Jr. eth Patter- son, Robert Kelly Iora Sheflield, | Ben Bmith, Josep': Bell, Lizzie Mec- Call Ernest Stallard, Irene Homer, and Fleming Wurd. “Carry On” tells the story of the fortunes and misfortunes of an old | ‘Westchester family whose lineage fcan be traced to Revolutionary days. | It is because of this lineage and the | traditions, that the elder Marston is | forced into bankruptey and unwit- | {tingly brings about the collapse of Il he holds most dear. Mr. Churchill will portray the | Read of the Marston family while | Beatrice Terry will be seen in the | le of his wif lizabeth Patter- | son will play the role of an aunt, also dyed-in-the-wool of traditions: ‘and Owen Davis, Jr., Flora Sheffield *nd Ben 8mith complete the imme- | (dlate Marston family. There will be! & matinee on Saturday. | EXTRA ACTS TONIGHT Tonight will mark the inaugura- tion of a series of nights to be known | as “Discovery Nights.” These spe- clal nights will be given on each | Thursday night during the next few | weeks. They will be marked by three extra discovery acts which will | be given in addition to the regular five-act vaudeville bill at the Strand | Itheater. The aiscovery acts appear- Ing each Thursday night beginning itonight will participate In a tourna- | ment out of which the management | in conjunction with other first class Ivaudeville houses throughout the country will select one act each that ‘shows capabilities of entering the vaudeville fleld. . The regular vaudeville bill tor the | week-end starting today is headed | {by the world's greatest colored en- | 'tertainers, Buck and Bubbles, who ‘come here directly from their sensa- itional hit, in the Broadway show, {“Weather Clear, Track Fast.” The ! iteature photoplay is Florence Vidor in “Honeymoon Hate."” RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS FOR YEAR ARE ELECTED | 2. R. Beach Chosen President at An- | nual Meeting—White Turns in High Score For Night The New Britain Rifle club held ts annual meeting last evening at | he state armory and elected the fol- fowing officers for the coming year: resident, F. R. Beach; vice-presi- ent, Theodore Boehm; Secretary, F. .. Engel; treasurer, H. L. White; lexecutivo officer, M. A. Belkin; as- t executive officers, E. W. Pape, and W. H. Bacon; coach, Earl ‘ooley; second coach, F. F. Houck. The local club has entered a team in the Nutmeg Rifle league and is Blso affiliated with the National Rifle @ssociation. It plans to enter a team in the National Tyro Indoor match, Which will be conducted by the Na- | tional association. 1 After the meeting of the club a shoot was held with the following | Bcores reported: i White 189, Beach 188, Pape 187, Cooley 184, McCormick 180, H. lish 178, Houck 178, Trick 177, acon 164, F. Kalish 164, Engel 164. | | BODIES REACH PORT Cities Service Tanker Brings Victims of Ex 10 Boston Boston, Jan. 19 (UP)—The Cities 8ervice Tanker Petrol arrived here y with the bodies of two mem. rs of its crew who lost their lives n an explosion aboard the vessel | it Monday. { Anthony Fuentez, a fireman and F. Lopez, an oiler, both of Boston, were bealded to death when a boiler safety | cm blew oft. The accident, which curred while the tanker was about | $00 miles off the Massachusetts | st, also imperilled the lives of | ree other seamen. FEARS RUBBER SHORTAGE Washington, Jan. 19 (UP)—8ecre- fary of Commerce Hoover said today hat the world is “dangerously ear” & rubber shortage through itlons growing from restriction B production in British-controllcd | reas under the Stevenson act. i BANK CLEARINGS New York, Jan. 19 (UP)—Bank | Clearings $1,016,000,000; clearing | Bouse balance $103.000.000; federal | Feserve bank credit balunce $92,000.- #00. — —— PISO'S cOouchs 3 AN |Much tobacco was injured by ha |sponsibility of selling insurance. LA~ I == ] I}“‘II [ 0tioes and reviews ia this column are pfl et { i l ] “MOON OF ISRAEL” AT LYCEUM Come today, come tomorrow and sce & show of all shows. The main attraction offers “The Moon of Is- rael” starring Marie Corda and a cast consisting of 50,000 The mightiest spectacle the world has ever known with 2,000 Arabian horses, 1,000 golden chariots and tons of massive sets, the mightiest love story of the ages is “The Moon of Israel.” See it! On the same bill the companion feature offers Doug- | las Fairbanks, Jr. in “Dead Man's Curve.”” Thrills aplenty in this pic- ture. As an added attraction Friday | night is “Amateur-Nite” consisting | of all local talent. CONNECTICUT HAS LARGE CROP VALUE Records Compiled Show SIight{ Decrease Over Last Year (Special to the lic Boston, Mass., Jan. 19 (P—Prin- cipal farm crops in Connecticut had a value from January to December 1, 1927, of $30,556,000, 1t was an- | nounced today by the New England | crop reporting service. In 1926 the value was $30,8 000; the average value for the five yvears was $33,527,000. The decrease of about 4 per cent was due to the lessened value of potatoes, while the apple crop | ast jonly half as large as the year be- | fore. 8light decrcases in the values of fruit, corn and tobacco were ofi- set by an increase in the value of | hay. Tobacco ranked first, value $10,- 399,000 (estimated). The tobacco acreage was estimated at 23,600 | acres, compared with 21,900 acres the year before. Havanna seed acreage increased per cent, shade 34 per cent, while broadleuf decreased 8 per cent. Production, estimated at 28,588,000 pounds, was 2 per cent less than that of 1925 and 19 per cent less than the aver- age production the last five years. | while much of that which escaped | was of poor quality. | The potato acreage increased 7 | ver cent, but poor yields resulted | in 2 much smaller production than | the acreage. The crop was 1,635,000 | |bushels, and was valued at $2,698,- |c 1000, compared with $3,906,000 in | 1926. Potato prices were better than | the previous year, and had the crop | |resulted fn a large yield the farm | w income would have been greatly in- creased. The apple crop, 1,045,000 bushels, | was only-half as large as the pre- vious year, and about two-thirds as large jas the five-year average pro- | duction. Good prices, however, | partly compensated for the poor | crop. The crop was valued at $1,- | 770,000 | What the Nutmeg farmers fought | in 1927 was cold weather during | the spring and summer, retarding growth; and insect and disease dam. | age, which injured quality and de- | creased the percentage of market- | able products. | Weather conditions. however, | were favorable to the growth of feed crops. The hay crop was near- | ly one-fourth larger than the pre- | vious year, and 20 per cent above | the flve-year average. Quality, how- | cver, was poorer. Corn, grain, silage and forage were small in production, | while oats about equalled the out- put of 1926. | | Many Fail to Pass in Insurance Examinations Hartford, Jan. 19 (#—O0Of the 1,- | | 818 persons who took the examina- | Pougall, and Scoutmaster Charles tions for insurance agents in Con- necticut last year, one-sixth failed Iaccording to Howard P. Dunham, | 1ams of Providence, R. I, who s state insurance commissioner. The examinations were not severe, Dun- ham said, but were hard enough to |indicate whether or not the appli- | S Subject as “Challenges and Re- cant was qualified to assume the re- FLOOD CONTROL BILL New York, Jan. 19 (P—Endorse- ment of a bill introduced In congress | by Representative Newtow, Minne- | sota, for an appropriation of $400,- | 000 1n 1929 and $500,000 each year | thereafter for 20 years, for flood | control, was voted by the American | Soclety of Civil Engineers in conven- | tion here. LYCEUM TODAY—TOMORROW g 2—GREAT FEATURES—3 FRIDAY NIGHT AMATEUR NIGHT MARIE CORDA in “MOON OF ISRAEL” with & east of 30,000, Also DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr., in [ 9 9 Dead Man’s Curve LADIESY MATIN This coupon and 10c. will admit a lady 10 matinee best seats. STARTS SATURDAY |legislature, | defeated 9-2 SPAN EMPIRE STATE Program Also Galls for Emer- geacy Landing Fields Albany, N. Y., Jan. 1y (@—Air- ports every 30 miles across N York state, with landing fields sit- uated at advantageous points in the state parks and forest preserves, con- stitute the airways program of the New York state aviation conference, Senator J. Griswold Webb. chair- man of the senate aviation commit- tee, announced today. The preliminary legislative pro- eess of the bills drafted by the con- ference, calling for regulation of air- craft, creation of an aviation inves- | 5 tigating committee, and acquisition | of airport land, was eompleted with introduction of the measures in the Senator Webb said. There remains now the laying out of a plan for airways, he believes to be adopted if the bills are enacte into law. “It must be reali that a first class have landing facilities every 30 miles along its course. This would mean, for instance, landing facilities at Tarrytown, Ossining or Peekskill, skill or Hudson, on the air route between New York and Albany, tak ing for granted that Poughkee whburgh and Kingston will irports. “Between Albany and Buffalo, aside from the airports projected for Utica and Rome, Syracuse and Ro- chester, landing facilities should be provided at Amsterdam or Fonda, at Little Ialls, Canastota, Lyons and Bata Experience has shown that the closer together and the better cquipped the landing facilities along an airway, the better and safer is the travel over it. “We also believe it highly portant that the state, in conjunc- tion with its park development, take steps to provide landing facilities for airplanes as a part of its park policy. Inquiries should also be made into furnishing similar facilities in state forest preserve regions.” The aviation measures now before the legislature have aroused great interest among municipalities of the state, Senator Webb added, because they aro intended to dlspose of the question of authority which has arisen in some instances where air- port construction has been under- taken by a village or city. Mrs. Walthers Electetd To Republican Committee Mrs. Ruth B. Walthers was elect- «d a member of the republican state he said, should have the last state convention, held last * | night at republican headquarters on €ame today when Deputy Somer. { Main street. She succeeds Mrs, John Purney who resigned several months ago. NTRAL JR. H. 5. NOTES The ninth grade students of ti ntral Junior High school muet in “auditorium this afternoon for their weekly assembly. A practice of the graduating class as held yesterday afternoon. The partners for the march were ciosen and scating plan arranged. The cighth grade pupils will hold their weekly assembly tomorrow af- ternoon in the auditorium. In the 9-2 basketball league now being played after school in the boys' gym. Yesterday after school defeated 9-2-C, while 9-2-E D. The Latin club under the direc- | tion of Miss Sanderson, Latin' in- structor, will prescnt a comedy to- | morrow after school in the school auditorium. The $-2 and ninth grade will be admitted to the play. PASS SCOUT TESTS Five boys were present at January meeting of the Boy Scout | board review held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last evening: Richard Hume of Troop 2 passed his first class requirements success fully, while second class rank was approved tor Richard Quigley and Pean T. Kimball of Troop 4 and | Roger Islieb and Anthony Sutula of Troop 21. Members of the board present were Exscutive O. A. Erik- son, Commissioner C. E. Morgan, Assistant Commissioncr Neil Mae- Abel. | Scout Executive J. Harold Wm- to be cheif speaker at the council's annual banquet at the Trade school tomorrow evening, has announced wards.” The keeping of Christmas was | forbidden in England under the | mmonwealth of 1644. _ PARSONS 3 Dwys Com. Monday, Jan. 3 MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Mewsrs. Shubert Present PARSONS’ Hartford Fri, Sat.—Mat. Set. an. cARL By OWEN DAVIS With » Distinguished Cast Rerton Chareh Owen' Davie, im- At 2 meeting of the New Britain lIndu:-trinl councll tomorrow eve- ! ning at the Y. M. C .A., Soren Iver- {sen of the Winchester Repeating !Ams Co. and president of the New Haven Foremen's club. will speak on organization. —Johnston’s clcan coal coal. City Coal & Wood Co. 217.—Advt. Word has, been reccived at the | local navy ‘recruiting station that Albert O. Surko of 440 East street | has graduated from the United |States Machinist's Mates' school, | |located at Hampton Roads, Va.| | Surko enlisted at the local station on December 16, 1926, and was | |transferred to the naval training | i station, Newport, R. T. | The Women’s Home Missionary | | department of the outh Congrega- | | tional church will hold an all day sewing mecting on Friday, January o, beginning at 9 a. m. Lucheon | will be served at noon. There will be a regular meecting of | Eddy Glover Unit, No. 6 American | Legion auxiliary, this evening at § oclock. i Laurel court, Order of Amaranth, will meet Friday at 5 o'clock p. m. in Masonic hall. Supper will be serv- | «d at 6:30. A floral social will be held at 8. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pas. tor of the Houth Congregation: church, {s attending a meeting o the church extension board in Chi- | cago. Dr. HUll is a member of the | administrative committee. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist will speak to the members of the Y. M. C A. | is good Tel. | evening. 'SAVINGS BANK ELECTS SEVEN INCORPORATORS | Vacancies Caused by Death During | Year Filled at Annual Meeting. Seven incorporators of the Savings | Bank of New Britain were elected | at the annual meeting of the stock- | | holders of the institution held yes- “wrday afternoon. The men named Past | board made vacant through deaths ! during the past year. | The new tncorporators were as follows: Joseph C. Andrewe, Donald Gaffney, Parker Abbe, Rich- lard L. White, Albert H. Schilling, Herbert H. Pease and Charles H. | Mitchelr, : Belgia | Bl"uue 1s, n Deputy Wants Data on Explosion Jan. 19 P — A new | central committee at a meeting of Uevelopment in the mysterious ex- plosion at Bellevue palace Monda; 4 hausen asked the government to “xplain why news of i was cen- ! sored. | It is now stated that the explo- {sion occurred while Crown Prince Leopold and Crown Princess Astrid were dining and not even the king was notifled of it as it was consid- ered to be a trivial matter. Since a similar explosion took place at the palace recently a po- lice investigation has now been in- stituted. Lindy Likely to Put Off His Start Until Monday Balboa, C. Z., Jan. 19 (UP)—Col, Charles A. Liudbergh, enjoying him. | self hunting in the Bouquete district, | was expected today to delay until | Monday or Tuesday the continuance of his good-will tour, | It was expected that Lindbergh | would return to France field this | week-end, and inspect his Spirlt of St. Louis airpiane thoroughly before his scheduled departure fo i r Caracas, | ! | city, | Who is expectsd to send Bible class at the weekly supper this | were chosen to fill the places on the | chosen, | | time as director of the United Com- iv an enthusiastic follower of Izaak Walton, making frequent journeys to Novz Scotla and Canada on trout ishing irivs. He is considered an authority on trout fishing and has 1ddressed the members of the New Dritain Fish and Game club on this FOR 4 YEAR TERM Nominates Postmaster to Suc- ceed Himself in Local Office subjeet. H. . 2 TO GET MEDALS reappoint- Postmaster win of hats been recommended by Congre man E. Hart Fenn tor nent for termy of four y from above date. The nomination will be preparad by the post office depart- ment and sent to President Coolidge, it to the senate within the next 10 day: | Mr. Erwin's r postma lias been conspicuot uc has been marked by the establish- ment of a number of new records | in handling mail-incoming and out- going and str. and considerable extension of deliv- ery scrvice to new streets are credit to a large extent to his personal ef- torts. Mr. Erwin was horn in Osy | N. Y., but reccived his early {tion in Dubugue, Towa. He Gompany I Sharpshooters to Be Rewarded Monday Night er fuland | Medals for it will awarded to 69th infantry the s h street. Monday night it $:15 o'clock. *The medals wer wou by members of the command luring the record shooting on the ristol and West Hartford ranges during the year 1927. Those who will celve the medals are as follows pert riflemen: Capt. W, W. T. Squire, 1st Lt. Thomas E. Carey, 2nd Lt. Elmer L. Bradbury, 1st Sgt. My- ron Y. Raucor, Sgl. Joseph A. Bur- {rett, Sgt. William M. Huret, Sgt. | Kronsbein, $kt. Walter N. Horton, Corporal Michael Fragalc. | Corporal Henr Jenck, Corporal Walter J. Sorrow Sandberg. * Sharpshooters: Corporal Fuschillo, Private Frank Private Stanley Wolinski. Marksmen: Corporal John B. Hu- dack, Corporal Edward R. Ackart, | Private Ist Class John Andrew | Private 1st Class William T. Ste | Private - James W. Ma Private marksmanship A t deliveries. Richard Burda, s been recei of Company I | Will be paid off at the drill on Mon- | day night. | | | : - W.LTHASR. k. COURSE | | POSTMASTER H. E. ERWIN Educational ated from Beloit college, in Beloit, ‘\\'is” with the degree of B. A., and | returned to Dubuque where he be- \came connected with the Dubuque : Specialty Machine Works. | When the latter concern was sold |to the New Britain Machine Co., in 11895, Mr. Erwin came east and | joined the local concern in a selling | capacity. He rose to membership on | Operation, | | | | i Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 19 (UP) —A cooperati course in railroad operation, described as a unique development in education, has been established at Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, President Sam- uel W. Stratton announced toda: The course will combine scientifie | the board of directors, and when he resigned in 1924 to become post- | master he was ottice maneger and portation practice dn the Boston and assistant sccretary. | Maine raflroad. He attracted attention througout| Stratton stated the course had i postal circles almost as soon as his |been under consideration for nearly | »ppointment and concessions from |a year, during which committees | Washington, extension of service and 'representing the railroad and the |improvements followed immediately institute had made an | after a personal visit he.paid to the |siudy of the scope of training to department at the capital, where he 'ha undertaken. ppliad the pational postal officials | The course will place emphasis vith what thev said was the most lon instruction in extension, fm. | complete report of any individual Iprovement and operation of exist- 1 post office in the country. |ing lines, rather than construction During his activities in New Bri- lo¢ now lines, Much time will be de. fain he has been ldentified With yoteq to the study of passenger and Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M.'poione traffie, steam, Yaa for 8 mumber of yoars ehile- | yoges, auxilisny s o1 teans. mnan of the republican town com- ; ] portation, and traffic problems. In- nilttee, had charge of thritt stamb | gruciion” 1 sotence and oxrenicnns sales and was a member of one of in operation will be alternated to fhe ll;fl'a{ dr}{". :f’-‘r‘;*d"ugfnh ‘""; | assure efficient application of tech- World War. He has had charge o | nical training in practice. several Red Cross drives and this spring will officiate for the second Entertainment L damental training in modern trans- munity Corporation drive. The en- tire drive this year will be conduet- ed on a plan devised by him. | He s vice-president of the Con- necticut Association of Postmasters education at the institute with fun- | intensive | locomotive Venezuela. el O PARENTS TO MEET. Parents and teachers Congregational church school will have a supper this evening. Rev. T.| S. Dunn will speak. Tomorrow eve- | ning at 8:30 o'clock the parents ol" the children in the primary depart ments will meet for supper. There | will be a social hour with music by | the boys’ orchestra. Miss Delia Grif- fin of Hartford, founder of the chil. | dren’s museum, will speak. nd is honorary chairman of the lo- cal committee arranging for the an- ! nual convention of the Connecticut St. Mary's Society Presents “HER SONG” A John B. Rogers Musical Comedy at T. A. B.Hall Monday and Tuesday Janm. 23 and 24th For- | ney and W. C. Murphy, members of | the Rubber Exchange of New York, { today were suspended for one weck | each, on a technical violation of the | rules. ~TODAY = Adolphe Menjou “EVENING CLOTHES” Also A ISLE OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN Reservations —FRIDAY— Lois Moran and Jack Muthall in “GOD GAVE ME 20c.” Also Monte Blue in BUSH LEAGUER STRAND ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Sat. Jan. 21 at M. J. Kenney's Opposite St. Mary’s Church TONIGHT 1S “DISCOVERY NIGHT.” 3—EXTRA ACTS—3 Plus the regular Strand show including FLORENCE VIDOR i “HONEYMOON HATF nd 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 Headed by BUCK and BUBBLES World’s Greatest Colored Stars “CONEY ISLAND” of the South | branch of the National Association TODAY, FRI, SAT. 2=GOOD FEATURES—3 W o Presents with GEORGE O’BRIEN VIRGINIA VALLI A Circus Story of the West Children After School and Saturday 10c BEGINS SUNDAY | DONESTIC FIGHT Husband, Objecting to Wile's (" Sect, Uses Strennous Methods ! The domestie troubles of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Passaniai, of 112 Hart- ! ford avenue, were before the court I for more than an hour as a result |of the arrest of the former on the { charge of assaulting the latter. He is 41 years of age and conducts a store on Hartford avenue. He ac- cused his wife of neglecting her houschold duties and spending her time in the interests of a religious sect of which he does not approv | “I want to support my kids, not the loly Ghost,” he said, defending his refusal to give her money. Mrs, Pussanisi, on the other hand, | testified that she has been beaten hy her husband day in and day out e {since they have been marricd, and her life has been threatened re- atedly When he was in a rage. ast Saturday evening abou o'clock, Mrs. T isi went into the store, which is under the tenement, ind upbraided a customer for hav- ing struck her small son who had zone erying to her. Passanisi vjected r and she broke a window with her elbow. He chased her, throwing Jr,, Private John | Cambridge Technical School O[lflla‘ Classes in Railroad | Mothers, you can’t start too carly | | to establish a child’s serene tranquil disposition. Even an infant | can have a happy. fretless state ot | uninterrupted health. What will | ! help do this? A simple, pure veg | table product as old as you are; | plain Castoria. A few drops of Castoria will set- | tle all uneasiness in a jiffy, Will dis- pel colic or ward off constipation; and just as surely check diarrhea, | In real sickness, call a physician. | But many physicians urge only Cas toria for those little childish disor- | ders that nesd nothing more. You! need never be afraid to give pure | Castoria.” It ‘s safe and perfectly harmless, for it contains no paregor- | c. no opiates, no dope ot any kind. | At least, this is true of the genuine Fletcher's Castorfa—and that is the kind doctors tell you always to buy. | Fletcher's Castoria is fine for any chld. All children love tof and | ing of Babfe: Officer Edward Carroll. in plain clothes, was at North street and Hartford avenue, heard the noise of the breaking glass and saw the chase. He arrested Passanisi on complaint of his wife. Judge F. B. Hungerford, repre- senting Passanisi, said the case is problem and he does not know how to solve it. Mre. Passanisi is a re- liglous fanatic and has never per- formed the functions of a wife. Mr. Woods said the police and court officials have heen bothered for a long time by the Passanisi family disputes and he wished @omething ould be done to put a stop to it, Judge Roche continued the case for one month in charge of Proba- tion Officer Connolly. He said he feit that the ult was not justified but the testimony indicated that there im something of an unusual nature be- hind it. as UNRI IN HONGKONG London, Jan. 1§ (P'—An Exchange- Telegraph dispatch from Hongkong today said that advices from Hane- kow indicated that a feeling of un- rest was prevalent there. Barriers were erected in the streets again, DISCOUNT. Paris, Jan. 19 P—The Bank of Py today reduced its discount rate from 4 per cent to 3§ 1- per nt. The collateral loan race also was reduced from 6 to 1-2 per 5 cent, N ake it. Delicious tasting, and -as good as it tastes. Just look for the Fletcher signature on the package and you will know you have the genuine and pure Castoria. ‘With every bot- tle of genuine Flefcher's Castoria is wrapped a book on “Care and Feed- worth its weight in gold to every mother or prospective mother. m Children Cry for IN FULL WING Sloan Mid- Winter Clearance Sale Of Shoes for Men and Women is now in full swing $4. 85 There are 100 pairs of shoes in different styles in this group, Patent and Velvet and Brown Satin. $4. These shoes are very unusual values and formerly sold from $7.00 to $8.50. 64 West Main Street Our Pumps, Strap Slippers, Greatly underpriced at 85 Sloan’s Smart Shoes Opp. Burritt Hotel Annual | Room Lot Wall Paper Sale 300 Bundles To Choose From 300 “The Paint Store” Morgan, Kingsley 411 MAIN STREET