New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 3

N _— RED CROSS BRANCH ELEVATES ANDREWS Elected Chairman of New Britain Branch, Succeeding Crona The resignation of Peter Crona, as chairman of the local chapter of the American Red Cross, and of Joseph Hergstrom as chai*man of the life saving section, the election of Jo- seph C. Andrews as the new chair- man, and Miss Gertrude Fossett as the new life saving director, and the authorization of steps towards pro- curing a national hero medal for Edward Conlon, of Plainville, were the features of the annual meecting of the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last evening. Howard Bruemmer and Rev. Matthew J. Traynor were elected to the board of directors. Other direc- tors were reelected as follows: Paul K. Rogers, Rev. Theodore A. PETER CRONA Green, Mrs, Walter H. Hart, Jo-| seph C. Andrews, C. . Bennett, Earl Kisselbrack, Ralph H. Benson, M I. D. Russell, Arnold Mills, E. W. Irving, Joseph Gaeta, S. H. Holmes, F. G. Platt, Peter Crona, John Black, C. 1. Sheldon, L .A. Sprague, John Hubert, Mrs. W Wells, Newington branch; Rev. Serlin branch. Arnold L. Mills was elected vice | cheairman, succeeding Mr. Andrews, who held that position under Mr. Crona. | The following reports were sub- | mitted: | Report From Home Service Number of nd Oct. 1, 1939 ... PLPE 3| Number of | August, Number of cases on 1. 1930 : Financial report. Oct. 1, 1930 Balance on hand Oct. 1929 5 Received from New I Chapter | $00.00 | | Expenses Secretary's salary Tnvestigations Telephone, tele- | graph, box rent, ete. Christmas for men tals e Loans to ex-serv- | ice men families 8 | fund | ex-service in hospi- Balance (0] “The o 1 hand e $62.98 past year has been one where many investigations have | been made into homes of ex-serv ice men while they were in hospitals and we were called upon to assist in many cases. “The amount of relief given in | many needy cases would have becn nuch larger had our finances per mitted. Should our chapter desir to help any of these cases, amount required fo carry on work for the year 1931 would necc sarily be larger. If it is desired to carry on this work on as strictly an | economical basis as possible, T would ask for an appropriation of $500, the same as last year. “EARL KISSELBRACK, “Chairman.” Red Cross Life Saving For Year “Only a small percentage of in- dividuals appreciate the amount of time, hours of practice and instruc- tion consumed in turning out a full- fledged life saver. It takes, on the average. about ten hours of instruc- tion before an applicant is permitted o take the test, which comsists of nineteen different events, and if the candidate falls below the minimum | in any event, he cannot pa: “During the past year of Tud| Cross life saving at the pool of the | local Y. M. C. A. under the super. vision of the physical director of th Y. M. and ably Ted Cross Ixaminer Fr Feldman, several courses were pro- moted, with an enrollment of ap- proximately one hundred boys and young men receiving a full couf: of instruction in life saving. Out of this number, only thirteen seniors and nineteen juniors passed the rig- | id examination—a grand total of thirty-two new life savers enrolled for the year commencing September | 1930 and ending October 1931. | “Approximately eighty-five hours | were devoted, during the past vear, | to teaching Red Cross life saving to | men and boys and I desire at this time, to express my appreciation to Miss Gertrude Fossett, Red Cross examiner at the Y. W. C. A. f girls and women and Frederick 1. Feldman, examiner at the Y. M. C.| A. for boys and men, for their un tiring efforts and efficicnt coopera- tion in furthering the interests of the “National Red Cross life savi program in the city of New Britain “As it is my desire to tender my resignation as chairman of life sav- ing in the city of New Britain, for reasons unnccessary fo mention here, 1t probably would be timely to | briefly review the work of this de- partment for the past seven yea as a matter of record for my suc cessor. During the past seven years nu- v wae the | | held {14, | cured | pacitated duc to an acc erous classes in life saving have PR e S Grapes Exceed Demand Even for Wine Making Oporto, Portugal, Oct. 23 (P — Portuguese wine growers are at a loss as to how to dispose of their large excess stocks. The sunny north this year has been blessed with bumper vine crops. Ordinarily the grapes are pressed for wine, but wine-growers say that they have more than half of last year’s stock on their hands and will not make more wine till after their stocks have be- come exhausted. Hundreds of thousands of bas- kets of luscious grapes have been thrown on the market but despite low prices the supply exceeds by far the demand JOSEPH HERGSTROM been promoted by the physical di- rectors of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A, with the result that between five and seven hundred girls, women and boys and young men have received the benefits of instruction in life saving, and out of this number it is safe to state that over two hundred men, boys, women and girls have passed the rigid tests to become full-fledged life savers. Out of this group, approximately twenty or more—women, men and V' ause of the training re- . have had the opportunity of saving a score of lives. “While T am on the subject of res- cue may I mention one particular ent which occurred this pa » and to my mind, regardless of of a human life, em- fact clearly that life aving instruction is vitally import- ant and should receive the strongest possible support and encouragement from the local chapter of the Red rom referred to the drowning of kdward Conlon of Plainville at Lake Pocotopaug last when he lost his life after aving two companions from drown- ing. He also recommended a nation- al medal be procured in tribute to the memory of Conlon. A public presentation probably will be made to Conlon’s paren Mr. Hergstrom's report concluded. “In addition to the life saving program, the life saving department also promoted in the past five years, public swimming campaign for the boys and girls of the city free charge. One thousand five hundred girls and boys received this instruc- tion, and out of this number, at least six hundred were actually taught to swim while several hun- dred ofthors who could not pass the test, had at least a good wo King knowledge of the art. “With your permission, may I rec- ommend for your approval the nam of Miss Gertrude Tosseit, physical director of the Y. W. C. A. to as- sume charge of the life saving pro- gram in the city of New Britain. 1 now of no one who would fill this position as chairman more efficient- ly. “JOSEPH HERGSTROM, hairman of Life Saving.” Miss Gertrude IFossett, reporting for the work accomplished at the A. on life saving, stated it during the year six seniors and ne junior lad suce Red Cross life lass for beginners' weekly, aving c ! life saving was was an advanced in which only ed life savers arc members. life saving club, whose mem- must be holders of Red Cross saving certificates, met monthly. The purpose of this club is to main- tain interest in life saving and to keep in touch with newer ideas and methods. Free splash week was held in April with an attendance of over 100 little girl ages nine to Publicity for this event was se- jointly by the Y. W. C. and the Y. M. C. A, Acknowledg- ment was given of the full coopera- tion on the part of the Y. M. C. A in providing Red Cross cxaminers for tests at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Bertha Sheldon reported that Christmas bags have been made by the ladies of the Woman's Auxiliary of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion. These bags have been shipped to soldiers in foreign service, Curtiss L. Sheldon reported for Junior Red Cross, stating that 14 schools had enrolled the past year with a total of school rooms. Miss Rachel Colby reported on the 1630 class in home hygiene and care life of the sick, stating that 12 girls took | the course. Classes were conducted weekly from December 11, 1 to April 16, 1930. Seventeen two hour sions were held from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Eight Girl Scouts com- pleted the course in a satisfactory manner and were awarded certifi- cates. These girls were Viola Gra- Marguerite Hulbert, Clara arec, Gladys Leavitt, Eleanor Porter, Anna Hyiz, Anna Shimek, and Louise Teich. Report of social service depart- ment. From November 15, 1929 to October 20, 1930 (with exception of March, April, May and June, 1930, when the social worker in, dent). Number of patients under super- vision during the period, 153; num- ber of patients discharged fram hos- pital, 111; number of maining in hospital 1930, 42. Supplementary work: Home inve: tigations and follow up visits, 1 financial aid obtained for families, 24; financial aid obtained and re- fused 1; employment secured, 6; October 20, t sum- | of | patients re- | positions held by employers for pa- tients' return, 10; joint conference with individuals and other agencies, 36. “inancial aid sccured from state, 12; city department of public wel- fare, 42; state widow aid, 2; free bed applications, 33—total 89. Nineteen families were given aid in various ways through assistance by the New Britain welfare associa- tion, Kiwanis club and Sunshine So- ciety of New Britain; 111 patients were discharged from the hospital to various other institutions in the state and private homes; 346 visits with ward patients and office inter- views were held. | “Through assistance of the New | Britain Welfare association, 27 gar- ments were received. “Gertrude J. Kitson, R. A “Social service department, “New Britain hospital.” Report of Treasurer The report of the treasurer, Leor A Sprague, follows: RECEIPTS | Balance on hand Octo- ber 22, 1929 Nashua Relief butions Junior Red' Cross Interest Emergency fund 1930 Roll Call . New Britain .. Berlin Newington Plainvilie ve. $12,202.80 contri- | 11 173.66 489.81 36 8,429, 231.00 217.21 41.00 87 $21,902.71 DISBURSEMENTS To National Red Cross Roll Call share o Junior Red Cross ..... Text books, badges and life saving tests . Production quota Nashua Relief Contri- bution cies Newington Branch— (share of roll call) Berlin Branch— (share of roll call) .... Plainville Branch— (share of roll call) .... Home Service Bureau Roll Call Expense (print- ing, postage, ete.) Christmas Kits for sol- diers (foreign service) Burritt Mutual Savings Bank (Jr. Red Cross $ 3,323.00 | 139.00 24 800.00 | 73.00 | 38, 34.66 | | (salary and expenses) 1,731.08 | Delegate expense to na- tional convention Treasurer's bond ... . Balance on hand, all funds as of October 22, 1930 | 56 | = 71 City Items The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats, overcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2909.— advt | Voting machines will be demon- | strated from 9 a. m. to 1 p, m. and from 3 p. m. to 8§ up. m. next Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday in the Senior High school, Central Junior High school, Elihu Burritt school and Bartlett school, the selectmen | have announced. | Y¥or best Lehigh coal in city tel. City Coal & Wood Co. 217.— —advt. | Frank McLean of 247 Carlton street has returned home after a va- cation spent in Rutland, Vt. iec le at Miller-Hanson Drug Co. 50 Church St—advt. Ior Dbest Lehigh coal tel. City Coal & Wood Co. —advt. The Plaut Co. of Hartford has fil d a judgment lien against prop- erty of Fred A. Murphy on Farm- ington avenue for non payment of a | judgment for $96.22 and costs of $14.69 rendered in the city court at Hartford, according to papers filed with the city clerk today by Attor- ney Joseph W. Ress of Hartford, | representing the plaintiff. Clerk of Courts Emil J. Danberg and his family left yesterday after- noon for a trip through the state of Maine. | The condition of Mrs. Arthur| Eliason of 25 Ellis street, who un- derwent a serious operation at the | Hartford hospital yesterday, is re- ported as being good by the hospital | authorities. Miss Beulah seriously in ity 217.— Sparks of Plainvills | ill at Bristol hospital Miss Sparks was formerly a resident | of New Britain and is the daughter | of Mrs. Wilfred R. Sparks. | Louls W. Fodt, exalted ruler of | New Britain lodge of Elks, is ill at his home, 90 Monroo strect. MANY PEOPLE dread the coming of winter because it means a great outlay for new and heavier clothes. Our cus- tomers have solved this problem by buying on our budget plan. Their purchases in the best stores are charged to our account and they pay us in small weekly amounts. | first district on November | gress and | farmers. | case i G, 0.P. WHINPERING LONERGAN CLAIS Switch From Whispering, He Tells Sonthington Rally (Special to the Herald) Southington, Oct. 23—More than | 300 Southington voters attended « monster democratic rally staged ir | the town hall last night. Augustin: Lonergan, Hartford, candidate for the office of congressman; Dr. Wil- bur L. Cross, candidate for gover- nor; Attorney David L. Wilson, Hartford, candidate for attorney general and several others spoke. Former Congressman Lonergan | charged that the republicans held a whispering campaign in 1928 but in | 1930 they are holding a whimpering | campaign. This has come about be- | cause there are 130,000 pcople in 00 | the state who are out of work and | party tonight at 8 o'clock at 91 per cent of the merchants can- not pay their bills, President Hoover, he said, | promised a job for all. This job, it has turned out, is to keep onz| step ahead of the sheriff. | Will Vote for Repeal He asserted that if elected, he will | vote for the repeal of the 18th amendment. In 25 years, the candi- | date claimed, he had never touchel | liquor and he is absolutely oppose to the return of the saloon. He charged that the republican party is | wet in the cities and dry in the country. He charged the party with playing a game like the old shell game. Now vou see it and now you don't. He stated that President| Hoover would be presented with x| democratic congressman from the| 4. He| he felt sorry fer the | He cannot control con-| if the members of the ccmmissions he has appointed were ta gather in a convention, the entire Potomac park in Washington would be needed to keep them from step- ping on cach other. Rival Platform “Weasel Words” Dean Cross assailed the retarda- tion policy of the republican party in the state. He stated that the ro publican plaform on prohibition consists of ‘‘weasel words.” He stressed the need for an increase in state institutions. The tubercular | hospitals have accommodations foc | 1,100 paients while there is a wait- | ing list of four or five hundred who | cannot enter for six months. There stated that president. | were seven patients in Bridgeport |no radical reform legislation is cx- with their names on the waiting list «ho died for lack of care. Only 60 beds have been added since 1923, | He advocated better roads for| They pay the taxes, he| id, and there wasn't any reason | why they shouldn't have roads as | zood as people living in the cities. | He said that there are 700 office holders on the state payroll. He doesn’t know if they are all neces- sary but he doubts if they are. He is heartily in favor of old age| pensions and he will advocate them it he is elected. A musical program ed during the evening. was furnish- | Largest Still Found In Bridgeport Plant | Bridgeport, Oct. 23 (P—Detec- tives today uncovered alcohol distilling plant ever found | in Bridgeport, containing new equip- went valued at $7,500 in a raid on an old furniture storehouse. Carmello Gallo, arrested as owner | of the piace, denied connection with | | the distilling plant® saying he had to his | recently sold the building brother-in-law. The brother-in-law is being sought. | Vats containing thousands of gal- | lons of mash and a copper still with | a capacity of 500 gallons were found. SORY NOTE SUIT Leonora J. Raymond, Allen M. | Raymond, Burton H. Phelps and the Plainville Lumber & Coal Co., Inc. have been made defendants in a $3 500 suit brought by Lomas & Nettle- | ton Co., of New Haven based on the | alleged failure to pay a promissory | note issued February 16, 1926. The returnable to the superior court in Hartford on the first Tues- | day of November. Judge Stanley J. | Traceski represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak attached property on Lewis street, Plainville. : ‘Why not clothing problem. Roger 300 MAIN ST. W.Egan & Son LEONARD BLDG. PHONE 2112 | ain, | racbile his entire pr the largest | EW_BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. City Items Ernest C. Pierce of 101 Pleasant street has returned home from Los | Angeles, Calif. | A regular meeting of Pride circle, Lady Foresters, will be held Thurs- day evening in Red Men's hall. A | Hallowe'en social will follow the | meeting. | Miss Elsie Pankonin of Shuttle | Meadow avenue has returned home |from New Britain General hospital underwent an where she operation | {for appendi The Lady Nest of Owls will hoid a meeting tomorrow night at 30 |o'clock at Odd Fellow’s hall. The | meeting will be followed by a social | ‘for members and friends. Mrs. Eric Sandstrom of Califor- nia, a former resident of New Brit- has been visiting with friends in town for the past week. Mrs. | Sandstrom left this morning to re- | join her children, George and Vera, | in California. | The Children of Mary society of | the Holy Cross church will give a the church basement. A dog was struck by an auto- being driven by William Swanson of 738 East street, as he vas driving along Seymour street last night and was so badly injured it was necessary for a policeman to shoot the animal. NORWAY RADICAL AGININELECTION Mowinckel to Probably Continue| as Prime Minister o) kel probably Oslo, Norway, Oct Premier Johan Mowin will continue as Norwegian prime minister when the new Storthing | opens its session early in the new | year. | | | | { | | | | He probably will have with him | ent radical cabinet, given a new lease on life by Mon- | paliamentary elections which | eturncd 34 radicals to the Storthing. | The cabinet will have some of its | policies changed, however. One of | the planks of the radical election platform was anti-labor _legislation, | so that it now must stand on its own feet without labor in the coalition. Since the conservative strength was greatly strengthened in the election | pected. The new Storthing will have Laborites, 47. Conservatives, 44 Peasant party, 2 Radicals, 34. Modern Paul Revere to Proclaim Dry Benefits Boston, Oct. (UP)—Over the historic route which Paul Revere traversed 155 years ago, a modern phototype of the famed horseman will ride tomorrow to warn the coun- tryside of the evils which allegedly would result from repeal of the achusetts baby Volstead act. | state prohibition enforcement | |1av is to be the subject of a refer- | endum at the polls on November 4. | The modern Paul Revere will be dispatched from old North church | by the Women's Law Enforcement league of Massachusetts as a fea- tui: of the campaign against repeal. | At public squares along the route the rider will stop and read a procla- mation pointing to the dangers which it is claimed would follow abandonment of the state act. Barber Becomes Union i Member, Ending Battle | New Milford, Oct. (UP)—This | town's barbers’ war which brought | the price of halrcuts down to 15 | cents, ended today when Theodore Skasko, non-union clipper joined the union. . The price of a haircut was raised | immediately to 50 cents in Skasko's | shop and the five other union shops Most of the men in town had taken | advantage of the bargain rates, however, so the effect of the new | price was not felt at once. | | | WORKERS WAG Rochester, N. H,, Oct. A wage cut of 10 to 15 per cent wa put into effect here today at the plant of the Iimerson Shoe Com.- | pany, employing about 250 hands. let us solve your | aistillea | jamin on a $500 not: HOMAN ARRESTED IN LIQUOR RAID (Stills, Mash and Intoxicants Seized in Southington (Special to the Herald) Southington, Oct stills, onc of which was in tion, 75 gallons of alleged and 300 gallons of mash werc cd last evening about 5:45 o'clock in a raid by the Southington police Three opeéra- liquor |on the home of Maryanna Bonczek on Mount Vernon road. The was staged by Police Chief Edward Geary and Policemen Timothy .J. Ioley and Edwin Cushing. One of the stills was of a 15 gal lon capacity and the two others were of 10 gallon capacity. The largest still was in operation at th the raid. The mash was found in six barrels while the allegedly fresh- alcohol was in two large It was all loaded onto brought to the police await the order of raid milk can a truck and station to court. Mrs. Bonczek was arrested and charged with manufacturing liquor and keeping liquor with intent to sell. She was released under bonds of $1,000 for her appearance in town court. GETS $317 JUDGMENT Judgment for the plaintiff, Nich- olas Eshoo, to recover 347 from Isracl, Johnathan and Gabriel Ben- was granted Ly Judge Morris D. Saxe in papers filed in city court tod ishoo claims the note was given on January 17, property was offered as secu The defendants claim they paid $200 znd offered the balance of $347 on August 23, 1930 but it was refused This was denied by the plaintiff. Attorney Joseph G. Woods rep- resented the plaintiff. ITALIAN CLUB MEE Crinacria Italian Political club will hold the first mecting of the year tonight at § o'clock at Church street and to make prepa tions to invite speakers of the demo- cratic and republican parties prior 1o the endorsement of either of the tickets. The club plans to hold series of meetings during the next two weeks. SCHOOLS CLOSE Because of statewide conventions there will be sions of the public schools row. At the Senior high school morning Principal Louis P. again urged the young men of RIDAY teachers’ no tomor- this the school to refrain from smoking im- mediately outside of the school door. CHILDHOOD FRIENDS WED Fitchburg, Mass., Oct. 23 A romance of more than 50 ye duration resulted in the marriage yesterday of Major General Ben- jamin A. Poore, U. S. A., retired, 1 Mrs. Flora B. Bullock, school- sweethearts. USE HERALD CLA: time of | the | 1929 and Smith street | (UP)— | 'BERENGER WARNS FRENCH | NOT 10 BELIEVE REPORTS‘ | Negotiator of Debt Settlement Sees No Prospect that U, S, Will | Grant Moratorium, Paris, Oct. (A —Hen ger, negotiator for the Amerfcan debt settlement, warned Frenchmen that the gIvé no credence to reports United States would grant torium on the war debts. In an article written for the pro- | vincial press, Senator Berenger says that such reports betray ignorance of conditions in Amc d of the | American attitude. he em- ! phasizes, no revision th Happily, ranged the Am an debt ment in 19 since after the cial difficulties of 1925 and 19 pthe difficulties in England t ernment could hardly have such favorable conditions. “France expeets that all countries shall honor their signatures,” e said, “just as France has honored hers. She will permit no interference in international cont which |menace the stability of pea TERNS ENGLAND' POLICY ‘BETRAYAL American Zionist President Irked by Great Britain Chicago, Oct. 23 (P ry M. Fisher, president of the ist organization in Americ: id in statement today that the new lestine policy of Great Britain was from the Beren- Franco- | today | should | that the a mora- ic rance, has need debts. he dc for res, France a ri s finan- ) and gov- 1 stained ts Judge Har- Zion- [ a “betrayal” of its mandatc League of Nations. Jewry will continuc the establishment of homeland in the Holy said, and he predicted the help of the nations the league,” the creative force now in operation in Palestine will con- tinue” and the terms of the mandate utimately will be carricd out Before the Jews returned to the cradle of their said the Zionist president, “It had been so neglected | that nothing but bare {ed.” The land in the has been restored to fertility, di conquered and modern methods of farming and modern modes of liv- | ing introduced. he said British announcement {tion of Jewish immigration to vent Arab unemployment, [isher |said. amounted to a breaking of Great Britain's promises. to the fight for Jewish Land, Fisher that “with constituting of restric- The operating licenses of the fol- lowing local drivers have been sus- pended according to word received at police headquarters from the | Motor Vehicle Department: Ambrose | Andrews, 103 Franklin street; John | Balishin 21 Hurlburt street; | Tsaiah Wright, 14 Willow street | Stanislaw Golon 184 Washington | street. ki, o— TER T0 FACE MRS. WKINLEY Ruto Salesman Believed Kid- naper of Missouri Woman PRA Greenfield, Mo., Oct. 23 (P—Bill Prater, 41, southwest Missouri mo- tor car salesman, was to be return- from Carthage to be viewed by Mrs. Alma Wilson Me Kinley, oil heiress, who was kidnap- cd from her parents’ home here re- cently. A w Mrs. cent ed here today rrant charging Prater and imory Hill of Carthage, re- ¢ divorced wife of a Stotts City, Mo., banker, with the kidnaping, ob- tained by W. S. Pelts, Dade county prosecuting attorney, remained un- served carly today and authorities nued to hold the couple on an open charge of “investigation.” They said the warrant likely would be served some time today. Prater home is near here. Sheriff O. 8. Killingsworth, who with two deputies arrested Prater and Mrs, Hill in a Carthage store vesterd, tternoon, said he had iling him for several day but refused to reveal the sourcg of information which led to the ar- riff Killingsworth said he planned to leave Mrs. Hill in the Jasper county jail at Carthage when Prater s taken to Greenfield. Prater denied any part in the ion of Mrs. MecKinley, whos father, Benton Wilson, becams wealthy by oil operations in Okla- homa. He said he wanted to b viewed immediately by the heires: Authorities planned to take ever precaution to prevent possible moo violence when Prater is brought here. BANK OI' ENGLAND London, Oct. 23 (A—The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes in sounds: Tolal reserve increased 3 7.000; circulation decreased i billion increased 1,104,000; other securitizs de d 62,000 public deposifs increased 15,536, 100; other deposits decreased 12 notes reserve increased 3 ent securities de- 3,000; 631.000; govern: The proportion of ihe bank's re- rve to liability is 55.80 per cent compared with a week ago. Rate of dis 3 per cent. DECREE Geneva, Oct. dential decree freeing all domest Lib the negro repub- west coast of Africa, was {o the League of Nations today by Antoine Sottile, permanent Liberian dele; > decrec also abolished the sys- tem of “pawning” members of na- tive families as security and abol- ished forced embarkation of nations in connection with labor contracts. creased SLAVES (UP)—A. pre slaves in lic on the anounced KILLED BY SAW Winooski, Vt., Oct. 23 (UP)—Mrs. Samuel Gover lost her life when her blown by the wind, became in a circular saw operated skirt, caught by ner husband. MAGS (3 needs. KUPPENHEIMER SHIRTS—LONG' GOODS—UNTIEF JERSEY SUITS .... equipped in town. LOTHE FURNISHINGS. 8TH) Friday— All Day ... Sale of Boys’ Clothes LEATHER COATS Our Boys’ Department is the most fully stocked and best . Savings made here are alway NE [MAG &sons —KNOX HATS—NI LUGGAGE—BOYS’ ORMS—GILLETTE DE LUXE RAZ v ES—FOUNTAIN P ANNIVERSARY ciieeen. $9.95 and $14.95 STURDY KNICKERS ...... $1.98 and $2.98 (Including Tweedoroys and Corduroys) ... €2.95 and $3.95 BOYS’ OVERCOATS ....... $9.95 and $12.95 BOYS' SUITS .............. $9.95 and $12.95 Make it your home for your boys’ clothes ON APPAREL—S ZOR S substantial. —MANHATTAN PORTING SHOE N SE