New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1928, Page 7

BIRTH RATELOWEF FOR PRESENT YEiR Slight Decrease in Mamages Also Noted During 188 Annual reports soon to be:omplet- ed in city hall are expecte to show the year 13928 to have ben one of fewer births, and approxhately the sameé number of marages and ceaths. Dr. John J. Tokarczé. Who suc- ceeded the late Dr. Hary T. Bray as clief aide to the fork several years ago. will retain his position with a wide margin opirths report- ed, totaling 255. Nexto Dr. Tokar- czyk is Dr. D. W. O°'Cnnell, with 135 recorded. Attorney David L Nair continues to hold the title o' “marrying jus- tice,” which has ben his for the past few years. B officiated at 20 civil marriages. Oter justices of the Peace who have prformed wedding veremonies are: F. B. Hungerford, 4; Richard A. Baaefer, 4; Irving T. Rachlin, 2; Harr Ginsburg, 2; Ewil J. Danbarg. 1. Births in 198, numbered 1,438 ®s against 1,60(in 1927, a reduction of 162. The rport. by month, with that of 1927 or purposes of com- parison, is: Jnuary, 139, 158; Feb. ruary, 133, 32; March, 129, 149 April, 140, 13: May, 118, 135; Jly. 134, 141; 132, 151; Setember, 119, 131; tober, 109, 46; November, 117, 104; December § (to date), 99. Totals, 1,438, 1,501 The mariige report, with last vear's figuret following, is: January, 27, 31; Febrary, 26, 50; March, 14, April, 33 35; May. 44, 4 78, 71; July,29. 26; August, September, 6, 61: October, 59, 38; Decembper, { (to date), 23. Totals, 453, 465, The recod of deaths in the two | years. the gure for 1028 appearing | Jauary, 46, 54; February, 58, 6; June, 56, 39; July, 50, Augut, 46, 49; September, 38, Octobr, ¢1, 47; November, B0, Decmber, 32 (to date), ¢3. Totals, 58, 574. PACKIC VESSELS REORTED AS SAFE Disaled Ships Have Been Stay- ing O Disaster Battle, Dec. 26 UP—Wireless ad- vice to the coast guard cutter Un- alg today indicated that two dis- abdd vessels in the North Pacific whkch for several days have been stying off disaster by only narrow mrgins had been saved. Thirty-nine prsons aboard the two ships. The reports said that the sea tug Foosevelt, which became famous as tie craft used by Robert E. Peary vhen he discovered the north pole in 909, had been towed safely to the ee of Cape St. Elias after a hard ight to keep it from going on a teef. The other distressed vessel, the Starr, with 23 persons aboard, was being held offt Wessels reef, Alaska, by her anchor while the steamer Northwestern stood by, Encounters Trouble Eleven days ago the Starr en- countered trouble in a storm and called for help after she had struck a reef. She finally was towed to Seward by the steamer Alameda. ‘T'he Roosevelt picked up the Starr at Seward and started to tow her to Seattle. Heavy seas were encounter- ed. Monday the tow line broke and in attempting to get another one to the Btarr it became entangled in the Roosevelt's propeller. The Starr managed to make its snchor hold in 60 fathoms of water but the sea tug began drifting help- lessly toward a reef. The steamer Northwestern, which went to the aid of the two ships attempted to send out a lifeboat 1o the Roosevelt but spparently did not succeed to taking anyone off. The motor ship Attu als went to the ald of the Roosevelt last night. At midnight the Unalga reported that the Attu had got a tew line to the Roosevelt and had pulled it to safety. THIEYES AS PENITENTS HOLD UP TWO PRIESTS Steal Christmas Day Offcrings of $4,000 From P'olish Church 18 Chicago. Chicago. Dec. 26 M—Tcur thieves, posing as penitents, held X Priests In the rectory of St. Casimir’s Catholic church last night, and stole $4,000, the combined Sund and Christnas day offerings of on of one of the city's largest I'olish congregations. The Rev. Father Adelbert Furman, 70, Pastor Emeritus. and E. 8 Krakowskl. one of six priests of the church. were alone when the men appeared saying they wanted to “statt the new year right by taking the pledge.” “7 am glad to see you here with such good intentions.” Father Kra- kowskl said.” “But tonight we are wery busy. Four of the priests are out visiting the sick. Couldn’t you @ome buck after the holidays?" One of the robbers walked very elose to Father Krakowskl, poking a revolver against the priest. “It isn’t the pledge we want to take,” th man said. “We want the Christmas collection.” | He compelled Father Krakowski | to open the gate. Two trips were required by the robbers to carry the money, in canvas bags. out of the rectory. TORRINGTON MAN S Torrington. Dec. 26 UP—Pat Strane. 24. who was shot late night. die. Iy today at the Char- lotte Hungerford hospital. The 2 wailant bas not bwen caught. The condition of lLovis Rtrano. conzin of Patey.who also was shot, was report- =4 today as favorable. up two | RECEIVES « Associated Presa Greensburg, Pa. — Bister Cecetia Masy Schwab, sister of Charles M. Schwab, is to join the Carmelite or- der. She has long been a Sister of Mercy at Seton Hill. teaching music. New York — In 1868 Charles ¥, Lawrence bought a membership on the New York stock exchange for $1.000. His son, Ashton C.. is retir- ing at the close of the year, having sold the seat for $5630,000. A few years ago he thought of selling for 212,000, Recently a deal for the sale at $470,000 fell through. Newark, N. J.—A Christmas gift from Amelia Earhart to her mother was a $5 airplane ride. They took a night trip in a ‘commercial plane with 17 other passengers. Miss Far. hart insisted on paving the same tariff as everybody else. {the same ship Christmas Day cante Charles A. Levine and Mabel Boll. They left secretly a few weeks ago, i presumably in rolation to a trans. atlantic flight. Returning they had nought to announce about their plans. Moscow — In a drive against vod- ka the anti-alcoholic league plans to provide 800,000 peasants’ homes with radio sets. Brighton. KEngland — Authorities here are arranging for radiocasting rrograms for the benefit of 16 Erightons in the United States, with a rclay by an American station of what is transmitted by the British broadcasting ompany. Bucharest — A lctter written by a Rumantian in the United States when Grover Cleveland was president was delivered recently. It went to an b The man to whom it was ad- dressed died 25 years ago. New York — The estate of E. H. |Gary has been appraised at $12,. 38,072.28 net, of which only some | £500,000 is in stock of the United | States Stcel corporation. New Haven—Employes of New Haven road receive posthumous |Christmas message from President Edward J. Pearson who before he died Dec. 7 wrote greetings to them. New Haven—Two men have close call from death when awitching en- ne wrecks their machine on cross- |ing but both escape injury. New Haven—IIl feeling between two store owners believed reason for Anthony Savino, an employe of one of the proprietors, to attempt to wreck building by *exploding bomb. Savino lost one hand when the ex- plosive went off prematurely. IRVING BERLIN J. DIES SUDDENLY Death of Child May Strengthen Reconciliation New York, Dec. 26 (#—The death of Irving Berlin, Jr., 24-day-old son of the song writer, was thought to- {day to have cemented a reconcilia- tion between the child’s parents and grandfather, Clarence Mackay, pres- ident of the Postal Telegraph com- pany. Mr. Mackay, who was estranged trom his daughter by her marrlage to Berlin, in January, 1926, was among the first to call at the be- reaved home yesterday to offer con- dolences after the death of the in- fant as due to heart attack. The death at 5§ p. m. was sudden. Earlier in the day Irving, Jr. had shown no signs of iliness. He and his little sister had a Christmag tree. Shortly after the birth of the son, Dec. 1, there were indications that Mr, Mackay had relented in his atti- tude toward Mse. Berlin, an attitude which the ba#th of the first child Mary Elinn, two years ago failed to shake. This is the second time that Mr. Mackay and his dsughter have been brought together by death. On. September 13, Mrs. Berlin attended with her father the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Louise Hungerford ‘| Mackay. YOUTH SAYES TWO SISTERS AND BABY Carries Them to Safety When Fire | Destroys Home With Parents Away Southbridge, Mass., Dec, 26 () — His two sisters and a baby brother owed their lives today to the daring of Sylvio Carpenter. 13, who carried them to safety when. {n the absence of their parents last night, fire de- their home. boy was awakened by a crackling sound which he realized was fire. He made his way upstairs through heavy smoke to where {Vivian, 18, Aurora. 12 and Nelson, '3, were asleep and opening a window |leading to a shed roof he ceeded lin getting all throe to saféty. ! The four children were found |huddled on the roof when firemen and the distracted parents, Mr. and IMrs. Noe Carpenter arrived to dis- cover the house a mass of flames. | Damage was placed at $8,000. {Nine in Hospital After Auto Smashes Providence, R. 1. Dec. 26 (UP)— | Nine persons were taken to hospitals land six others, escaped with less |serious injuries in a triple automo- {bile collision in East Providence | yesterday. The accident occurred when an automobile operated by Dennis Amaral of Fall River. Mass., struck 4 machine driven by George Mackuy of Fast Providence and fhen crash- ed into a third machine, operated by Edwin Carlson of Eouth Brattle- boro, Mass. FLASHES OF LIFE: PAYS New York—Back from Furope en | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928. $§530,000 FOR SEAT New Hartford—Cellision of two automobiles causes serious injury to parties of both machines. Cheshire—Mra. Clarence A. Love- ridge loses life when struck by mo- torist whose vision is obacured by {approaching automobile, Montiille—House and property of Robert Ralston destroyed by fire iwhich burna unchecked. | | Hartford — Chemists report to owner of Fireglow, famed trotter, |that the horse's death at North | Randall, Ohio, was caused by pol. 'soning. Bridgeport—Man {8 questioned and released by police investigating latest attack of stabber. | Hartford—Miss Jave F. Snanton |finds package worth $4.000 on stere floor and receives reward from owners. Hariford—Orin C. Moril and M. Elizabeth Robin are killed in two jautomobile accidents here, | New Haven—New Haven read an. {nounces appeintment of JSames B. | Trumbull of Wellaston, Maas,, as In- dustrial department agent. New Haven—Two youths confess i to stealing temporary mail truck and | deserting it after taking packages. New Haven—Joseph Hansen, a |eailor, is weriously burned when |stove in which he was pouring o!l |explodes. Danbury—Two brothers stage holdup in pharmacy store and one ‘\ls shot and wounded while resisting arrest after being traced. Greenwich—Wedding of Miss Ja- net Yockwood to Alhert V. A. Hufe |18 second time a daughter of Mre- |Emma R. Tockwood and » son of Rev. and Mrs. Kin Huie were mar- ried. Arthur Hule, twin of Albert took as his wife Miss Imobel Lock- wood, sister of bride, laat year. Y Fast Hampton—Robprrs rema |active in this town breaking in |two stores and stealing $40. $1,000 AND 10 ENDORSE ANOTRER [BRAZIL-BOLIVIA GOYERNMENTAL DEPT. Political Assoclation in Favor of Department of Administration in Federal Organization Chicago, Dec. 26 UP—Endorse- ment of a department of administra- tion in the federal government to include the bureau of the budget, the clvil service commission and di- rectors of personnel, purchasing and lovestigation was on the program. of the American Political Science asso- clation, the American Economic as- sociation, the American Farm Ero- nomic association and the American Statistical association, meeting to- duy in joint session. The proposal, according to poli- tical acientists spensoring it, is backed by more than 100,000 feder- al employes, Under the plan a cab- inet officer would head the new de- partment, Professor 8. H. Slighter of Cornell university, said that since the war the industries showing the greatest increase of output per worker show also the most gemeral increase in employment. “Techpical devetopment in any in- dustry has not caused displacement a very indirect 'ar more import. ant causes of unemployment since 1928 in facteries and rallroads have been limited markets. The fact is that whatever the nation's total out- put, the production of manufactured goods and rallroad transportation have both Increased far mrore slow- ly since 1923 than in the drst twen- ty vears of this century. ‘The second important cause for the factortes and railroads drop in employment is the movement of non-agricultural wholesals prices along the interest rates and wages.' VARE'S ILLNESS 1S NOW EXPLAINED Detailed History ol Sickness SIGN NEW TREATY' Drawn Up Concerning Boun- darie and Rail Communication and Bolivia signed yesterday in the Itamaraty Palace a treaty on bound- aries and rail communications. Ba- blan Vaca Chaves, Rolivian minister, signed for Lis country and the Bra- zillan foreign minister, Octavio Mangabeira, signed for Brazil. The treaty fixes definitely a com- mon frontier in places which were not included in the treaties of 1567 and 1903. This boundary line starts between the source of the river Rapiran and the Arroyo Bahia, con- tinuing directly to the mouth of the latter at Chipamanu and then to the mouth of ‘Acre river. The line will follow the Madeira river, between river Beni and Mamore to the Abuma river, running equivalent from the margins of the stream. Rrazil having jurlsdiction over the Tsland closer to its &hore and Bo- livia retaining island closer to ita bank. The treaty also includes plans for a railroad which will connect Cochahamba and Santa Cruz De Las Sierras, extending from there to ports on the Amazon and Paraguay rivers, The terrifory affected by the tecaty between Brazil and Bolivia forms the northeast c¢orner of the latter country. The provision for rail connections | would assure Boliria of a somewhat | shorter rail and water route to the | Atlantic than is afforded by present facilities, \GOYERNMENT EMPLOYES G0 BACK T0 WORK t Washington Takes Return to Job in | Letsurely Manner With Con- Given by Doctor Torrington—Argument in street leads to fatal shooting of Patsv Strano, a eousin, by man believed by police to be Charles Conta of Hart- ford. T.ouia Comta. a hrother. s be- ing held as a material witness. Middletown—Driver of machine speeds on leaving T'red Kreiaing on {the rosdway dying of injuries. Pasa- |Ing motorist ebtains registration and police hope to make an arrest. Hartford—Joseph Moreno, 21, at. tempts suicide by swallowing poison five days after he hecame a groom. RADIO CHANNELS GETTING FILLED (5. R. 0. Sign Being Hung Out by Commission Washington, Dec. 26 P—The “standing room only” sign. Dr. J. H. Dellinger, cbief engin- eer of the commission, said todav that applications for radie licenses continue to flood the commission and it had been decided to give no- tice that the demand for channeis far exceeded supply. He said that “some prospective users of radio are bound to be disappointed, for it is vot sufficiently realised that the number of radio channels is sharp- ly limited.” The mnew problems facing the commission, he said, arose from the rapid development im many phases of radio; transoceanic telegraphy, and telephony, airplane communica- tion, picture transmfsston, emerg- ency and special uses of every con- celvable kind. Mest of the new uses, he said. contemplate the use of frequencies above the wsua! broadcasting band, Baads Yull These high frequeney bands, hew- ever, already are practically full. Thero are at present, all over the {world, 2400 stations s the 1%00 tehannels that can be used. Any further additions to tbe channels would be expected to create » source of interferemee. Already handreds of appitcations in these bands have been denied by the eom- mission. ‘The commission hae before it $60 spplieations for use of frequencies in the continental hand. It will be impossible, Dr. Dellinger said, to grant anything like that many ap- plicationa. “The commissi brings this no- tice to the public,” the chief engin- eer stated, “in order to warn pros- pective users of radio ef possib disappointment. Many a business man has worked out excellent com- munication plans invelving radie, only to learn to his sorrow that channels are hard te obtain. The commission hopes that it is render- ing a public service by new handirig out the 8. R. O. sign.’ {Eight Major Criminals * Arrested in New York New York, Dec. 26 (M — Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen said today that the week-end police round-up had netted eight criminals of major importance among the 183 persons taken into custoedy. The commissioner did not make known the names of the eight or the crimes for which they were wanted. The fact that only eight arrests were reported to headquarters on Christmas day was taken by the commissioner to indicate that gang- sters and other undesirables had de- parted hastily from the city after the round-up got under way. | A decrease in the numher of | poison liquor deaths was attributed {by Commissioner Whalen to recent radio commission has hung out the! |committee’s decision. assassins shot & man who was |are Mr. and Mrs. |ewners of the Kentucky derby win- | {ner. Reigh Count: Mra. | Philadelphia, Dec. 26.—P—The |detailed history of the iliness of | 8enator-elect William §. Vare was |revealed here last night by his phy- illcia.v\‘ Dr. Ellwood R. Kirby. in stat- "lng why Mr, Vare cannot appear be- | |fore the aenate committee investigat- ing campaign funds in Washington the senate. Dr. Kirby said a letter signed by himselt and two other physicians chairman of the committee on De- cember 10, gave the committee com- plete information as to the state of Mr. Vare's health. The letter stated that Mr. Vare's iliness really dated from May 11, al- though he was stricken with paraly- sia August 1, and that because of his health the Philadelphia republican in Kansas City. Might Tose Life In refusing to permit Mr. Vare to {appear before the Reed committee (January 4, the physicians declared the ordeal would work great hard- ship on their patient and might even jeopardize his life. | Dr. Kirby pointed out that the | paralytic stroke on August 1 was the |result of the strain Mr. Vare was un- 'der during the convention, and cx- pressed the opinion that the sena. jtor-elect would recover the use of 'his paralyzed arm and leg in time iand be able to attend to his political fand business affairs as in the past. ‘The campaign funds committe jannounced in \Washington last weelk that it would not postpone Mr. 'Vare's appearance before it after January 4. This far Mr. Vare has made no official comment on the He still is at home in Atlantie City where his physicians say it is necessary for hm to remain until his recovery is more promisin, POLICEMEN GUARD BILLY RANTERI'S HOUSE Youthful Witness Plays Inside With ‘Tey Guns While Real Weapons Frotect Him. Chicage, Dec. 26 (-—Big police- men with real guns stood watch out- e Billy Ranieri's home yesterday. Toside, & ten year old Billy and his two brothers phyed with toy guns. There have been guns around cver gince he became a famous lit toy laat Beptember when he point- ed out the men who kidnaped him and held him prisoner. The weary policemen pacing the sidewalk iIn front of his house gripped their guns a little tighter just last week when have testified against napers. Ho toy guns were Billy's choice for a Christmas present. Judge Rebert E, Gentzel, who pre- sided at tho trial of (be youngster's abductors, gave Blily a new $10 bill for Christmas and his dad gave him another. “I spewt $18.50 of that to buy the judge a present.” Billy said today. “But this afternoon Alex. baby brother and J went out and bought a toy gun aplece. They were only a querter but they work and shoot sparks.” Fire Drives Many Billy's kid- Chicago, Dec. 26 UP—Fire in the {hotel Ambassador east, on the ex- clusive near North 8ide, drove many prominent Chicagoans from apartments late yesterday, confined itself to a paper chute, but it spread all the way up the 16 stories, neces- sitating the tearing out of partitions on every floor to make sure that the Llaze was entirely out. Among those Wving at the hotel Charles Hertz. John W. polica activity, in cleaning up speak- eastes. Gary. John R. Thompson. Jr.. George Lytton and the Harold Foremans. January 4 to defend his election to | was sent to Senator James A. Reed. | leader had been urged not to attend , |the republican national convention ; v | before Senoff’s body 10 | Chicagoans Out | their | { gress Stil) Recessed. | Washington, Dec. 26.—(—Hav- ing brought another supply of good will and good cheer to leave their imprint on another 363 days. Christ- mans activities have been succeeded lin the capital and her sister cities by the routine of the workaday world. Washington itself took leisurcly the return to ordinary tasks. for al- though the government departments functioned as nsual congress still was on vacation, The leglislators’ holiday lasts until January 3. and the recre- ation of President Coolidge at an island retreat off the Georsgia coast likely will extend beyond that date. Mr. Coolidge’s return possibly will coincide with that of President-elect Herbert Hoover, who has announe- ed his intention to come direct fo | Washington. g Everywhere the Christmas spirit prevailed, extending with unusual circumstance to the battleship Utah in South American waters bringing the Hoover party home from the good will tour. The big cvent of the |day for most celebrants, the turkey dinner, found the Coolidges en route !to Georgia by train, having left the capital in mid-afternoon. They had cmained, however. to launch ofi- lly the city's holiday season when r. Coolldge lighted the Community stmas tree near the White House on Monday night. and after that they listened to carols sung on the | White House lawn. | Business localitics generally re- ‘ported a swelling tide of prosperity as the anniversary dawned and by other standards the scason was re {inarked as one of the most enjoy- | able. “TRY T0 SOLVE DEATH OF ELLER'S HENCHNAN f | Policc Round Up Revelers at Chi- cago Christmas Party To Get senofi's Killer | Chicago. Dec. 26 (UP)—Revelers |who attended a Christmas drinking | party were being rounded up today |by police in an effort to solve the |slaying of Albert Senoff, 35, a poli- {tical henchman of Morris Eller. | Senoft was shot in the abdomen | {and left to bleed to death in a Wost | iSide hotel yesterday. Buieral par- {ticipants In the party, questioned by | police, professed ignorance of the| shooting. They said Senoft and Ben | Weiner, another petty politician | aligned with Eller, were hosts at| the drinking party which broke up was found. | The dead man first was identified | as Welner, but he later was found | celehrating Christmas with his ' bride of a few davs. A subpoena in' Sfenoff's pocket, naming Weiner, was ithe basis of the false identity. | Senoft was questioned last spring lin conmection with violence in ti “Bloody Twentieth” ward, boased t |Eller, who now faces trial on | charges growing out of the voting Senoff. however, was not indicted |with the sixteen Eller henchmen |who wers convicted and fined for| |conspiracy to violate elcction lawx New York Celebrates A Placid Christmas New York, Dec. 26 (UP)—New| {York has had what many old resi- {dents consider its most placid, |Christmas. | The fire department and the po- lice force spent the day eating tur- key, playing checkers and doing lit- Itle fire fighting or arresting. | Up until 5 p. m. yesterday onhy eight arrests had been reported throughout the entire city. All of them were for minor holdups. The alcoholic ward at Bellevuc hospital had a comparatively quiet day for a holiday. Liquor was re- sponsible for four more deaths in the city yvesterday bringing the to- tal for the hollday season to mine. | Sevemty-two persons died as the re- sult of drinking liquor in Decemn- |ber. 1926, Yesterday was the warmest Crhistmas New York has had since 1215. The minimum temperature was 32 degrees. [Cost of Comstruction For in this city this year are estimated Rio Janelro, Dec. 26, UP—Brazil |at $3.418,660. |mate was §4.087.914. l‘ Bahy Soon Follows His Mother to Grave ‘on foliowed mother i.: death lust [night when Edward Kowalxki, eight {months old. son of Michasl Kowalsk diel. His mother, Mrs. Fophie Ko- walski dicd last © ay, u wmonth after |the child was born. 4 Besides his father he leaves three - Totals. |y rothers and two sisters. | Funeral services wiil be held to- { morrow morning at 7:30 e'clock at ED ADS [sacred Heart church. Burial will be Racred Hea.! cemetery August, |September. $118.150, $630,345 Less Than 1927, |tober. $ Records Reveal Bullding operations commenced | $3. ! READ HE FLU is now Epidemic! Compared with 1918, this epidemic, so far. s wild; d o vet, spi of vasthy Increased capacity, the Vicks Inborai once more operating night aud day to meet the cmergency demand for more and wore Vicks VapoRub. Over 432,000 jars arc now being produced daily. Last year, the esti- The monthly How best to use Vicks VapoRub 1. AS A PREVENTIVE Several times a day, insert Vicks up the nostrils. Also melt a little night and morning in a bowl of boiling water and inhale the steaming medicated vapors. This helps to ward oft germ-infection. 2. IF A COLD STARTS If possible, go home and go to bed. Take a laxative and : hot lemonade. Apply hot, wet towels over throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened. Then rub vigorously with Vicks. Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed-covering loose, so that the vapors, released by the body-warmth, may be freely inhaled, At the same time, Vicks also acts through the skin like a poultice. Repeat this treatment every four hours, eat lightly, and stay in bed unti! the cold is broken. Complete rest helps the body throw of! the cold more quickly. 3. AFTER A FLU ATTACK Physicians advise that the chief danger in this epidemic i: after influenza. Then, more than ever, colds, attacking the weakened system, may lead to bronchitis, sinus-trouble o pneumonia. This is especially true of children or old folks Heed even the slightest cold as a danger signal. Vicks is es pecially valuable here, because it is applied externally, and s« can be used freely, as often as needed, without upsettin- dlicate digestions, as too much *“dosing” is so apt to do. 432,000 Jars Every 24 Hours! Vicks APORUB vl YEAR-END SALE To Reduce Stock Before Inventory Brings Worth While Savings Every Pair Men's Shoes Marked Down All Women's Suede Pumps and Oxfords Reduced in Price 800 Pairs Genuine Raynboots and ’ ' QL Onanoff Boots for Women All Men's and Women's Shwe" 31 9 5 ~ Reduced 10% to 15% in Price * All the New Buckle Boots for 4 200 Pairs Women’s $7 and $8 Women Pumps and Oxfords 4,95 @ '5.95 SALE BEGINS AT ONCE ENDS MONDAY , DECEMBER 31 MANNING BROTHERS FOOT-CRAFT SHOES 211 MAIN STREET