New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 18

- SURGEONS’ SOCIETY - APPROVES HOSPITAL * New Brifain Institution Again +_ onList Meeting Standards New Britain General hospital . mgain has been approved by the American College of Surgeons, ac- cording to a report from the 13th afinual hospital standardization con- ference now in session in Philadel- phia, Approval by this organization means th&t a hospital must maintain the highest standards of excellence, that it must be fully equipped with tire most modern equipment, that its . training school for nurses must be of the best and that it must comply with strict requirements relating to virtually every phase of hospital work. One of the requirements is that the high standard must be maintain- ed at all times, and that regular in- spections be made by committees from the American College of Sur- geons. These inspections include a complete survey of the institution and a thorough study of the records i of patients and their treatment. Another requirement is that sur- geons practicing in the hospital must be graduates of recognized schools and that physicians must be grad- uates of approved medical _schools with a definite standard of efficiency. Records of patients’ cases must be kept. The result of treatment must be discussed in meetings of members of the hospital staff so that physi- cians and surgeons may exchange 1deas and get the full benefit of each other's training, much the same as in clinics maintained in the larger hospitals which have medical . schools. attached. *According to Dr. Franklin H. Mar- tin, director general of the Ameri- _ can College of Surgeons, deaths from accidents, heart and kidney disease, cancer, tuberculosis and high blood pressure are materially reduced in hospitals which maintain the speci- fled standardization. The New Britain institution has “ been approved by the American Col- lege of Surgeons, and by the Ameri *can Medical a: maintains a strict supervision definite standardizatios Lawrence Man Killed - In Bay State Crash _Reading, Mass, Oct. 14 (UP)— ‘Albert Bergeron, 24, of Washington street, Lawrence, was killed and John Laribee, also of Lawrence, was seriously injured today when an au- tomobile in which they were pas- sengers crashed into a tree on the Reading-Apdover state road. Laribee was removed to Winches- ter hospital where he was found to be suffering from a fractured skull and broken collar bone. His name was placed on the danger list. Russell Hoskins, another passen- | ger and George O'Neil, owner and driver of the car, both of Lawrence, were slightly hurt. +dt was reported that the car O'Neil was driving was passing an other car which suddenly swervod to the left forcing it off the road. The men were en route to work in’ Somerville where they were em- ployed at the Ford plant. BOSTON WOOL MARKET Boston, Oct. .14 (UP)—The Bos- ton wool market report issued today by the local office of the United States department of agriculture fol- lows: « “Domestic fine wools are showing & fairly strong resistance to pressure for lower prices in spite of the recent easing tendency in foreign markets. | One favorable factor in the fine wool situation is that the consumption of 64s and finer wools in this country during the first eight months of this year has increased nearly 19 per cent over the corresponding period last year while the total consump- tion of combing and clothing wools ot all grades combined declined over 7 per cent. The receipts of domes- tic wool at Boston during the week ending October 11 amounted to 547, 200 pounds as compared with 1,9 200 pounds during the week:"” 10 NEW PARALYSIS CASES Hartford, Oct. 14 (A—Ten new cases of infantile paralysis were re- ported to the state department of health for the eight days ended at noon today, as compared with ten cases reported for the previous week. Middlesex county had ha the total number of cases, Durham Essex, Fast Haddam, Haddam, and Portland each reported one ne cases. Hartford and Manchester in Hartford county reported one each, and Wallingford, Colchester Killingly reported or APPEALS JAIL S Lewiston, Me., ( eight-month driving a icense, said to t fine for meter ou: court, were Begin, Judge The cases and bond. was the third defendant. wa DRIVE WITHOUT LICENSE Ambrose Ar i Franklin street was morning at 10:40 o'cloc Delhert Veley for ope without a driver's license on Bu street. Motoreycle Officer David Doty rested Isaiah Wright, 24, of 14 V 16w street this afternoon at 12 o'clock on Myrtle street for driving without a license. LORD MAYOR State, Oct ! BYRN - Dublin, Irish {UP)—Senator Alfred Byrne, senior dlderman of the constitutional par- ty, was elected lord may greater Dublin today b against 12 for Counc OKelly, chief lieutenant De Valera. Republican noisy scenes as the took the chair. De Valera birthday today. Free supporters observed L) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930. Persian Treasures in London for Exhibition London, Oct. 14 (P—Priceless crown jewels, gold and silver thread carpets, and dazzling treasures and relics worth mil- lions coming from the sacred mosques of Kum and Isfahan, were landed today on the dingy 'END REMONSTRANCE T0 WELDING PLANT (Glen Street Residents Will Not siones o5, Thamesde whart .|| Take Case t0 Gourt lington House where a Persian art | exhibit opens in January. The The contemplated appeal from | treasures came from Persia on ||the decision of the board of adjust-| the cargo steamer Bahatistan. | ment in the New Britain Welding This Arabian nights collection || Co. case will not be taken by Glen was flown in four airplanes across | | street residents, who asked the the wild mountains and trackless | | board not to overrule Building In- deserts between Persia and the | |spector A. N. Rutherford's refusal | Persian Gulf so that they would || (o issue a certificate of occupancy not, fall into hands of the wild | |of the plant at 132 Glen street, it was learned today. mountain tribes. | The remonstrants consulted coun- sel and decided not to take the case !into court at thistime, therefore the | certificate of occupancy will be is- sued upon request of the welding company. Should the operation of the plant become a nuisance, how- ever, action may be taken by the surrounding residents. Tubercular Hospital Presented to Greece Athens, Greece, Oct. 14.—(#—Dr. James Barton, of Boston, chairman for Near East Relief, today handed over to Greece the orphanage at Syra and a pavilion at Athens for P. O. 1S 20 YEARS OLD tubercular children signifying thai in the Near East was ended. The ceremony occurred in the American post war orphanage work | Twenty years ago tomorrow Hen- ry Porter of this city, waited at the post office on West Main and South ciation, which also | for | . tor pollution of Trout Brook pond. previous | and | »| United Press by Miss Beatrice Vare, High streets and purchased the first postage stamp ever sold in that of- fice. While the actual moving from the former site in the city hail building took place October 1, it was | not until October 15 that the sale | of stamps commenced in the new building. There will be no celebra- tion of the anniversary. presence of the American minister and Dr. Barclay Acheson, of New York, the pavilion was named after Christopher Thurber of the Near East relief commission, a Connecti- cut resident, who died May 30. In the next five years $9,600,000 will be expended in Greece on agri- cultural cducation and prevention of | childten's diseases. GOODRICH TO BE TRIED | : - Howard Goodrich, who was ar- Spanish Strikers Stone [rested last week in Framingham, Seville Surface Cars | Mass. for the local police, who were | Spain, Oct. 14—(P— |seeking him on the charge of theft | Strikers or strike sympathizers |Of an automobile belinging to Harry | again today stoned a suburban sur- | McKeon of Kenaington, was return- face car, smashing windows but in- | °d to this city today by Sergeant juring none of the passengers. | Patrick A. McAvay, who went to Police scarched for agitators con- | Framingham for him. Goodrich tinued and numerous new arrests | Waived extraditfon and will appear | were made. The police said most of |at tomorrow’s session of the police the prisoners were communists plot- | COUTt: ting against the monarchy. The strike seemed to have made no progress. The metal and stone | workers today were the most im. | portant groups still out. The dock- workers have returned to their jobs, Seville, MURPHY FAMILY REUNION The fifth annual reunion of the Murphy association, marked by a | banquet and business meeting, was | | held at Fallon’s Grill Sunday. Mem- | City Items Property of B. Y. Jones on Com/| monwealth avenue and Dwight street has been attached by Constablé Ray- mond D. Beatman in an action for $500 brought by Armour & Co. At- torney Bernard L. Alpert issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court Oct. 27. Thomas F. Winters of 206 Good- win street, Bristol, and Margaret M. Roth of 178 Chapman street have made application for a marriage li- cense at the city clerk’s office. Josephine Morcinkowski of 253 Elm street complained to the po- lice last night that several pieces of clothing were taken from a line at her home yesterday afternoon. In observance of Columbus day yesterday, the board of public works did not hold its regular weekly meeting last night. The board of park commissioners will hold a special meeting domor- row evening at 8 o'clock. DOUBLE DROWNING TALE FOUND MYTH (Continued From First Page) false one a telephone call was sent in to headquarters to find if any further calls had been received in relation to the case. None had. Finally, as the cars were making one last search of the neighbor- hood, they came upon a group of youngsters who shouted that the youngsters had been found. Children Found Sefe | Stopping, the searchers discover- ed that Edward and JHelena Wal. lace, 6 and 4 years, respectively, of South street were the children over whom all the excitement had been raised and were safely held by two older sisters. - At about this time Mrs. Wallace, the mother of the children, who had been frantically searching about to find some news of the children, came up. Relieved, Boxes Their Ears As she spied the youngsters, whose faces were smirched with heavy black dirt which loudly pro- claimed the fact that the youngsters the police express Dbelief that the strike movement was virtually crushed. ‘l)ers of the Murphy family from {New Britain, Hartford, Bristol, | Rocky Hill, New Haven, Springfield !and Manchester were present. Offi- cers were chosen as follows: presi- {dent, John A. Murphy; secretary, | | Miss Mae Jennings, of Bristol; treas- | | urer, Mrs. William Moore, of New | Britain. Ice Company Alleges Town Pollutes Pond Hartford, Oct. 14 (A — A two weeks' trial of the $200,000 suit of the Southern New England Ice com- |pany against the town of West Hartford was started by Judge Al- |iyn L. Brown in the superior court |this afternoon. David R. Wood- house and Hugh M. Alcorn ae at- torneys for the ice company. Rich- |ard H. Deming and Francis W. Cole |appear for the town of West Hart- | ford. There are several typewritten pages of pleadings in the case but |the main contention is over pollu- tion. In substance the ice company : < |says by reason of an auxiliary| A meeting of the New Britain sewer which sometimes overflows |chapter of the Disabled Veterans' the sewage is deposited in Trout|association will be held at the arm- | brook, with the result that Trout OrY this evening at 8 o'clock. Any | !Brook pond is polluted to such an | World ‘War veteran who wishes help | | extent that the board of health or-|On his disability claim will be wel- dered the ice company to cease cut- :‘"m‘d to the meeting, which is an | [ting ice on the pond. [(cpengassion; | The town denies it is responsible WILL EXEMPLIFY DEGREE John White, master of Walnut | Hill lodge, A. F. and A. M, and his | officers _will exemplify the Enterel | Apprentice Degree at the meeting {of Centennial lodge tomorrow eve- |ning. The invitation was extended |today by Roy Holtman, master of Centennial lodge. All Masons, affili- ated and and unaffiliated in the city have been invited to the meeting. DISABLED VETS MEET DIES BEFORE CASKET ‘ | Cranston, R. I, Oct. 14 (UP)—As [P = | he knelt in praver before the casket |President Says Work [ 1iS%cad father here today, sva. | On Dam Will Continue ter Butler of Providence suffered 2 | Washington Oct. 14 G Presi- | heart_ attack and died before medi- |dent Hoover said today that con- |3, id could reach him. e e e over Dam| A few minutes before his death, | purt whovesd as papidiy as possible, | Buller had arrived at the home of | Mrs, Rose Donnelly to attend funeral At the same time the chief execu- | ooy service tive asserted that so far as the gov-| ot "z for his father, James But- ernment is concerned settlement of the points of law raised by the state of Arizona would be expedited. ’ KING ARRIVES IN ROME Rome, Oct. 14.—P—King Victor Emmanuel arrived here from San Rossore at 7:30 a. m., to participate in the cqmmemoration of the 25th | anniversary of the international in- | He expressed a hope that in tha meantime the various states con- cerned would get together and settle their difficulties. 7 = | stitute of agriculture and to accept | | Committee Will Pyrobe | oaths of allegiance from a number | Diserimination Charge of newly created Italian bishops. | New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 14 (@ | e Independent Order of Brith| CANDIDATE SERIOUSLY ILL | sholom created a committee to| Middletown, Oct. 14. (P—Former investigate allegations of discrimina- | Councilman Richard E. Mylchreest tion against Jewish students at|Wwho was defeated last week in the | | Rutgers university, made by Julius | mayoralty election by Mayor Fred- | Kass, of Perth Amboy, a graduate. | erick J. Bielefield today was in a | | Dean Frazer Metzger today denied | hospital here suffering from septic the charges, contained in an article | poisoning, a penalty of the vigorous for the Jewish Daily News of New- | campaigning for office. . that the university accepts stu-| He contracted a severe cold elec- | | dents on other than a scholarship | tion day which resulted in an ear | { basis in the freshman class. and throat infection. His condition | | Kass charged only 33 of 330 stu- | was said to be poor. had not been near any water within a few hours, a smile spread over her face and to prove that she was ex- | tremely happy at again finding her babies safe and sound she soundly “clipped” each of them and sternly commanded them to ‘“come on.” The first inclination that Mrs. Wallace had had that anything was wrong was when a neighborheod | youngster told one of the Wallace children that her brother and sister had been drowned. Upon hearing this shocking news the mother ran to the store of Joseph Genesio on South street where she sent the tele- rhone call that summoned the po- lice to the seagch. COLUMBIANS WIN GAME The Columbians football team of this city smothered the Wildcats. also of this city, Sunday afternoon by the score of 27-6. The Colum- bians displayed a dazzling passing and running combination. The Columbians are anxious to procure games with other teams in or surrounding New Britain. Manag- ers wishing games with the Colum- bians, who average 135 pounds, should call 5581-M between 6:30 and 7 o'clock in the evening. CARS DAMAGED IN CRASH Automobiles operated by Isadore Fish, steward at the Shuttle M dow club, and Joseph Fischl of Plainville came together at the cor- ner of Elm and Smalley streets yes- terday morning. Both machines were considerably damaged but Officer Fred Wagner who investigated reported that there was no cause for police action in the matter as both drivers had agreed as to a settlement of the damages. |scared some boys away. | derous statements sald to have been | | signed for trial today. : America. | the treasurer has failed to deposit | GIRL DIES OF PARALYSIS Middletown, Oct. 14 (P—Infantile paralysis claimed another victim | here totay. Mary Hoffman, 12, of East Had- dam died in a hospital here following | a brief illness, bringing to seven the number who have been fatally | | stricken Ly the disease in Connecti- cut. Mary was admitted to the hospi- tal Saturday. Her four year old gis- ter Georgianna also has been affilet. | ed and is now a patient there, ‘; | STUDENTS RETURN Middletown, Oct. 14 (M — Moré Wesleyan undergraduate students who left for their homes when in- fantile paralysis invaded the cam- dents are Jewish. EP SILENCE J., Oct. 14 (UP) titular leader of | & Philadelphia republican organi- tion, will be unable to make any statement ri rding his position on | | the Pennsylvania gubernatorial con- | ‘for a few days vet.” information was Hartford, Oct. 14.—(#—The pub- | lic utilities commission will hold | three hearings at the state capitol on October 21 in the consideration of petitions by the Connecticut com- pany for the abandonment of trol- ley lines in South Norwalk and | Waterbury. | | ; TROLLEY HEARINGS SET | | given the HEARINGS TO BE HELD Hartford, Oct. 14.—M—The at- torney general will hold two hear- ings on Thursday in the cases of applicants for public service oper- ators’ licenses, which have been re- 1ed by the commissioner of motor les. The petitioners are Joseph Fratina of South Norwalk and Fred- ck Brendt, of New Haven. Vare said that while her ther has almost entirely recovered m his illn his condition is such that any statement from him the Pennsylvania governorship iztion is unlikely for a few days. ES ROUTED BY FIRE Mass., Oct. 14 (UP)— 20 persons were driven today by hich caus- ) damage to a three-story in an exclusiv of this town believed to have second floor apart- and Mrs. J. S. Murray. shooting through the was discovered omobile accident " a dog. owned by unable - to d to safety from year old 20 FAMILI Brookline, o SIS FEARED Oct. 14 (P—A pos- of infantile paralysis de veloped today with the illness Dorothy Nonenberg, 9, of Reeds near here. She was sent to a New Haven hospital for observation. The girl attended the Durham school, | where several cases have been de- tected. fire resi- was Lo TWO POLICEMEN HURT Havana, Oct. 14 (P)—Two police | were slightly injured “when approxi- mately one hundred students at the school of arts and trades staged a demonstration in front of the school today. The disturbance apparently was unplanned and lacked leaders. The students. principally youngsters, milled about in the streets and threw tones and Order was restored after two of | the boys had been arrested. was 1shington. Oct st Curry. of 14 (R —Charles ento, Calif. TV 114 be a from the third entative nigsdistrict. today. The total who have return- | pus, had returned to their studle![ ed is 91 out of the 200 who left. ‘ SILVER ROBBERY SUSPECTS HELD (Continuance Granted in Killingly Town Court Today - Danielson, Oct. 14 (UP)—Three alleged members of a gang impli- cated ina $50,000 silver robbery in Killingly Octover 6 were Arraigned before Judge W. Fenner Woodward in Killingly town court today and given continuance until October 22. The continuance was requested by Proescutor Arthur G. Bill in behalf of state police, who have not yet | completed investigation of the; crime. ! The men, Joseph Cordoza and | Mario Ferraioli, both of Providence, ! R. I, and Anthony Peters of Edge- wood, R. I., are charged with hold- ing up a silver-laden truck of the Byrolley Transportation company, Waterbury, binding the driver and stealing the shipment of silver bars and finished silver. Much of the loot has been recovered in Rhode Island. ! The alleged bandits were returned | to county jail at Brooklyn in de- fault of $10,000 bonds each. | Prosecutor Bill told the United | Press a total of 15 men is sought in connection with the holdup. Two | men arrested in Rhode Island have not yet been brought here. 60 CENTS BURGLAR'S LOOT Michael W. Bannan of the O'Neil Tire and Battery Co. on Washing- ton street reported to the police this morning at 6:55 o'clock that the company’'s place of business had been enter®d last night. The case was turned over to the detective bureau, who found that 60 cents in pennies had been taken. It is believed to have been the work of boys, who also tampered with a cigarette machine, It was found that an employe entering the place about 9:30 o'clock la#t evening had i SLANDER SUIT ADJUSTED Waterbury, Oct. 14 ® — Two slander suits brought by Morrls Spirt against Isaac N, Albert and Lena C. Albert will not be tried in superior court here, but will be ar- bitrated outside of court by a group of five persons connected with the court. In each of the cases the plain- tiff claims $25,000 for alleged slan- made by the defendants at the Wa- terbury Hebrew Institute on Octo- ber 14, 1929. The case had been as- CRUISERS LEAVE FRANCE Paris, Oct. 14 (UP)—The French | cruisers Tourville, Duquesne and Suffern left Cadiz today for South The ministry of the navy said the | the Brazilian trouble, as the cruisers the brazilian trouble, as the cruisers were carrying French midshipmen on their annual training cruise. After visiting the islands of the | Caribbean, the crulsers will skirt the castern coast of South America, | halting at Rio de Janeiro, Montevi- | deo and Bahja Blanca. | STATE TREASURER OUSTED Jeftérson City, Mo., Oct. 14 (P— | State Treasurer Larry Brunk today | was suspended from office by Gev- | ernor Henry 8. Caulfield after sev- | eral months’ investigation of Brunk's | ofticial acts. Brunk has been under fire for alleged acceptance of insuf- ficient securities for state deposits. | Governor Caulfield, who launched | the investigation of thei treasurer's acts last summer after the closing of the bank of Aurora, said in a state- ment that the inquiry “convinces me | the state’s mgqney as required by | law. ANOTHER BIG DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT C. OF C. ANNUAL DINNER LEGAL BATTLE ON ESTATE THREATENS Million Dollar Clark Case to Be * Genter of Fight New York, Oct. 14 (®—A legal battle over administration of the $1,- 000,000 estate of Mrs. Adelaide Sturges Clark, who with her hus- band, Benjamin Percy Clark, was fatally injured August 5 in an auto- mobile accident near Newport, R. I., was forecast today. Benjamic H. D. Trask, of Strat- ford, Mrs. Clark’s cousin, prepared to apply to Surrogate O'Brien for an order setting aside a decree which appointed Mrs. Isabel E. Bell, of Callistoga, Calif., administratrix of Mrs. Clark’s estate. Mr. Trask con- tends that because Mrs. Bell is 75 years old she may not be able physi- cally to perform the duties of ad- ministratrix, that she is not a blood relative of Mrs. Clark and that she would be unable to give proper at- 10 BE HELD IN TEMPLE Committee Decides to Stick by Guns in Preference to Changing to Burritt Hotel. Although some opposition has de- veloped to the holding of the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet at the Masonic temple, October 29, the Chamber of Commerce announced today that after a reconsideration it has been decided to stick to thej original decision and hold“the affair | at the temple rather than the Bur- ritt hotel. The choice was made because it was felt that the Burritt hotel was unable to handle a crowd as large as is expected. The committee last Iriday voted to hold the affair at the Masonic temple. Later in the day, Secretary Ralph H. Benson was re- quested to hold the matter open for further consideration. Today's de- cision upholds the committee action of last Friday. GREEN TOMATOES FATAL South Manhcester, Oct.. 14 (P — One child is dead here and another may die as the result of eating frozen green tomatoes. The victims tention to affairs of the estate in New York because she is not a resi- dent of this state. Former Ambassador James | “racket” and said the public are brothers, Charles, 5, and Gor- don, 3, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lin Henderling of 52 Adams street. Both were taken to Memorial hos- pital Saturday afternoon, acutely ill, and Charles dled shortly after mid- night last night. Gordon’s condition is critical. The Henderlings came to Gerard will oppose the application as Mrs. Bell’s legal representative with the contention that Mrs. Bell, as Mr. Clerk’s next of kin, is the most ap- propriate person to handle the estate, since most of the money came from Mrs. Clark’s husband. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were married September 30, 1920. Mrs. Clark previously was the wife of Frank B. Dodd, real estate operator. They were divorced in 1912. Z BOOK AGENT COMPENSATED Waterbury, Oct. T4 (P — Mrs. Camille H. Blitch of New Haven was allowed compensation which may total $10,900 today in an award made by Commissioner Frederic M. Williams. The respondent in the ac- tion is the Martin & Murray Com- pany, Inc., of New York. The court found that she is suffering frdm in- juries sustained in an automobile ac- cidemt on December 17, 1928, while employed as a book agent by the defendant at a wage of $100 a week, The money will be paid at the rate of $21 a week for 250 weeks or un- til disability ceases or diminishes. COTTON BARELY STEADY New York, Oct. 14 (®—Cotton fu. tures opeped barely steady, 9 to 14 points lower; December 10.45. New contracts—October 10.20; December 10.40; January 10.53; March 10.72; W. | May 10.92; July 11.11. PLAINVILLE STRAND Manchester two months ago from East Hartford. FER ON BOXING Boston, Oct. 14 (P)—The special legislative commission which was constituted by the last legislature to investigate the boxing and wrestling business in this state, decided at its first meeting here today to “invite” boxing managers, promoters and newspaper men to assist the com- mission by offering testimony and ideas. Only ten persons attended the CON TONIGHT — LAST TIME \ ARX BROS. —in — in ‘ANIMAL CRACKERS’ Also, All Laugh Program hearing, which was public and only one witness was heard. Willlam Fleming of Cambridge, an amateur wrestler, said wrestling was a| was being made the ‘“goat.” E MEN ARRESTED Oct. 14—(UP)—Nine members of the socialist militia were arrested today charged with Warsaw, . WEDNESDAY ONLY William Powell in ‘“‘Shadow of the Law”’ planning to bomb Marshal Joseph Pilsudski. Peter Jagodzinskg, who attempted to bomb the Russia gov- ernor general of Warsaw in 1912, — GIFT NIGHT — was held as the leader of the plgn. “COME ON OVER!” YOUR CHILD Might be the brightest in the class it he were not handicapped by defective vision. Matinee, Daily ... Nights .... .. 20¢ - 35¢ My Specialty—Comfortable Vision FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist’ 327 MAIN ST. PHONE 1805 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! You Cin Have the Window Seat You’ve Always Wanted... with a Mullins Enclosure MULLINS Enclosure will fit right over Ayour radiator and transform it into 2 convenient window seat. During the cold months it will also protect draperies and decorations from “heat smudge.” Made of heavy furniture steel. Finished in Mahog- any, Walnut and Old Ivory. Standard sizes to fit every radiator. Complete with humidi- fying pan. See our display. Paramount 1930-31 'or New Britain, Bristol Jlins Enclosure transforms this low Al Enclosere rembr s o A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100 - 5101 . Rialto Ballroom 26 Broad St. Over Rialto Theatcr DANCE To Music By RO SAN and His CLUB DIAMOND GEMS ! New Management--Floor Manager A Special Shoe Sale | We have 92 pairs of brown and black suede strap pumps and oxfords, 31 pairs of génuine alligator strap pumps—these shoes were for- merly priced at $9.50 and $10.00—their present price is ... .... $6.95 Sale starts Wédnesday and will be con- tinued on Thursday if any shoes remain. Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 West Main St. Opp. Burritt Hotel TOMORROW WEDNESDAY AT THE 66 'WEST MAIN ST. SASDRESS GOODS SHOP 400 MAIN STREET st vowors §7| resver Reg. 20c BROADCLOTH PRINTS $1 5 yards for PEQUOT PILLOW & PEOAL =~ Reg. 3% IMPORTED ORGANDIE 5 yards for AL $1 %fl’[ 5-Pe. Long RUFFLED CURTAINS with col- ored valancing, pair 3 yards for 36-IN. BLEACHED SHEETING | Reg. 98¢ Printed and Plain $1 2 yards for Reg. 25¢ 7 yards for $,1 FLAT SILK CREPE P %J' Reg. 69c . 81 BLEACHED SHEETING 2 yards for $l 5 Reg. 69¢c 20c TABLE DAMASK 2% yards for Reg. OUTING TLANNEL—striped 5 yards for $1 | TPETAL — MADRAS SHIRTING riped and Plain 6 yards for Reg. $3.98 Large Size White Cotton Filled $2075 . $3.00 SILK RAYON SPREAD e $1.98 Full Size — Reg. $1.50 66x80 DOUBLE WOOL $2.98 BLANKET