Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1918, Page 11

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Ancwered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. THE WEATHER. There have been showers | thunder storms in New York to the C: There will be some moderation in the the temperature in the mriddle At- higher temperatures are again indicated for lantic states Saturday, but the beginning of the week. The winds along the north Atlantic will be moderate northwest to north, fair weather; northwest, fair weather. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Satur- day and Sunday; warmer Sunday. Sun, Meon and Tides, — e e ll Sun Bigh | Moon |l Rises. | Sets. PMJ‘ Rises. Day. la mlp mlla m lla m 5 ...|| 546 | 892 || 946 6 .if 547 ) 801 )| 1030 7 10 6548 | 800 ff 1111 8 | sie9 | 758 || 1151 9 )l 550 | Ts6 |l 1230 10 10 581 | 756 1 1 oo sz | 7ss 152 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY - . HORTON’S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME —AT= DUNN'S PHARMACY 5 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Office Hours: 9 a. m to 8 p. m. Telephone 'NOTICE WEST MAIN STREET CLOSED FROM THAMES SQUARE TO ANN STREET ON ACCOUNT OF RE- PAIRS. (Signed) JAMES P. FOX Street Commissioner. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in -all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG Sucecssor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiied m Pelepbone %0 West Main St T T e ———— John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS [PENDANTS /BRACELET WATCHES - RADlOLlTE STRAP | WATCHES; ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props {elephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST looms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich | Phens 1177-3 THERE 1s no M'Qru-‘h‘ m.(fl J x hours after high water it 1s lldl. which is followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE Some of Finishing Company Rooms Close on Account of Heat — Other Village News. Some of the rooms of the United of work on account of the hot wea- ther. The power was shut off in the vil- lage on account of the big electrical storm. Mr. and Mrs. William Delanev and family toured by auto to Ocean Beach Thursday. Catherine and Isabelle Barry spent Thursday at Ocean Beach, making the trip by automobile. Miss Iva Blais of- Tenth street is spending a week with friends and rel- atives in Wauregan. Miss Grace Bailey of Providence, R. I, is_visiting for a week with Mrs. Bellefleur of Hickory street. Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Central ave- nue js spending a month’'s vacation with relatives in New Jersey. Mrs. P. H. Ethier has returned af- ter spending a week with relatives at Pine Ciiff, Oakland Beach, R. L Mr.' and Mrs. J. A. Turner of Springfield are visiting for a few days with Mrs. W. A. Gordon of Twelfth street. Miss Mary Casey of Central avenue is spending a week's vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Patrick Shea of Pleas- ant View. Sergeant Joseph Beliefleur of Fort Terry, N. Y., is home on a five days' furlough visiting with his mother, Mrs. Bellefleur of Hickory street. | ._Ernest Fox has returned to Newport Training Station, after spending an 11-day furlough with' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Tenth street. TAFTVILLE Lightning Hits Wires Here — Other Village News. Friday afternoon the : Jightning struck two electric wires in the vil- lage, one in back of the drug store and one at the corner of Providence and Front streets. Closed For Rest of Week. The J. B. Martin Co. closed their mill Friday noon for the'rest of the week. Personals and Notes. George Jarvis Is spending a week’s vacation in Vermont. James MeSheffrey is spending a week's vacation at Atlantic Beach. Blair Cormier and Fred Elbeck were visitors at Ocean Beach Thursday. Miss Eva Arghambeault of Holyoke is visiting friends in South C street. Mr. and Mrs. William Pollard are visiting their daughter at Block Isl- and. Many of the local peopls have at- lfindked the carnival in the city this weel. & Mr. and Mrs. William Chamberlain :are entertaining friends from River- point, Mr. ‘and Mrs. R. Beauregarde and son motored to Ocean Beach Thursday afternoon. The Taftville baseball team went to Jewett City Friday night to play a twilight gamé. Miss Florence Stubbs and Miss Ger. trude Stone of Fall River were in the village Thursday night. Local men in Class A of the draft have received invitations to go to the armory every Tuesday night to drill The Misses Anna and Emma Froh- ymander, Anna Day and Clara Krodel attended a dance at Richards Grove Thm’uday night. Wilfred Cormier, who was fishing near the Compressed Air plant on Thursday night, cangh: an eel that weighed seven pounds. Gives $50 to Fire Department. Charles ¥losberg & Son, whose grain clevator was by fire last week, have sent to Chief Howard 1. Stanton a check for $50 with a let- ter in which they express their ap- preciation of the work of the firemen in saving the stock and bnfldlng from greater damage. The money will be added to the firemen’s fund, WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- mfi!fln Detter than through the ad- and _New England and locaily in the middle Atlantic states. The temperature coutinues high in-a narrow strinp. along the coast from ‘arolinas. middle Atlantic, light States Finishing company were out iness before the public, there is no Money in City. Fifty years ago this week Nor- wich was in the throes of a heat wave similar but not as bad, nor of as long duration as the one of the past week. Fifty years ago on August 4 the mercury stood ot 90 in the shade. The embankmet on Laurel Hill just beyonq the bridge caved .in and caused some trouble. A man was found dead in- a barn in Mansfield and a liquor dealer there was sus- pected of knowing something about the man’s corditfon prior to his death. Lebanon crops suffered from a tornado and the Norwichtown postoffice suffered from burglars. Extracts from The Bulletin files of ‘68 follow: Aug. 3, 1868:—A thunder storm came up late Saturday afternoon and continued into the evening. The rain fell in torrents, washing the dirt away in many places but causing no serious damage. Late at night the sky cleared. The atmosphere prev- ious to the shower was close and sultry. A Horse belonging to a Bath street jivery stable and driven by Capt. Morrison took fright in Ferry street about half past five last evening and ran up Main s‘reet to Franklin where it was stopped without much damage. 90 in the Shade. Aug. 4:—The thermometer stood at 20 in the shade yesterday. At a meeting of Co. B, Third regi- ment, Connecticut National Guard held Monday evenirg, Orderly Sergeant, John B. Jennings, was promoted to be Second Lieutenant vice Charles W. Gale appointed adjutant. Sergeant James B. Lamb was appointed Orderly Sergeant, C. H. Cobb, second sergeant; Corporal Eleazer Jewitt, Jr., fifth ser- geant and Private George E. Barnes, corporal. The festival of the Norwich Turn- verein society was held at Greeneville Monday and proved to be a huge suc- cess. The Turners assembled at their hall in the Myer-Bailey building and soon after the procession which em- braced delegations from New York, Boston, Worcester and other socities and the Third Regiment band was formed. At the grounds, athletic and speaking contests were held. In the evening lanterns were hung on the trees and dancing was enjoyed. The crowd was very large but orderly. Aug. 5:—Joseph. T. Button of Preston sohi cighteen ewe sheep weighing eighteen hundred and nine pounds for ten cents a pound. He gathered eighty-three pounds of wool from them which he sold for forty cents a pound making the total amount real- ized $240.10. Profitable sheep. Courterfeit Money. A large amount of counterfeit fract- .onal currency of the twenty-five cent denominzation is in circulation around the city. The counterfeit may be de- tected by an examination of the word FRANK O'NEIL 1S IN TANK SERVICE Is Getting Stiff Training at the Camp at Gettysburg. Friends have received word from Frank P. F. O'Neil, a former local boy saying that he is in the tank service and is located at Camp Cole, Gettys- burg, Pa. Mr. O'Neil lived on Spring street and was employed by Joseph D. Pfeiffer as a blacksmith until about six years ago when he left town and enlisted in the Boston Fire Depart- ment. He was in the fire department when he was ‘calied out about three months ago. Ile writes. that the boys are geltirg stiff training at the camp wrich is in the National Park at Get- tysturg. The town is full of tourists none of whem are allowed at the camp. r. O’'Neil's brother Peter, is in the Navy and is now Jn foreign service. NO DEFERRED CLASS FOR STATE GUARD When Congress Puts the Draft, Limit Beyond 31, Says Euckley Major John Buckley, state director of the selective service, sent a com- munication on Friday .to local draft boards, defining section 73 of the draft regulations, Ty wlich members of the military and naval forces of the Unit- eid States are exempted rrom the draft. Major Fuckley stated that members of the state guard. who will come un- der the sclecuve service wheh con- gress increases the age limit beyond 21, will not be given deferred classi- fication because of their membership in the state guard. This ruling was in accordance with instructions. from Waskington. he added. STUDENT NURSES RESERVE NEEDS MORE ENROLLMENTS Norwich Response Has Been Too Few So Far—Last Day to Enroll. Today is the last day for young wo- men hetweNa the ages of 19 and 35 10 enlist in the Student Nurses reserve. Scven enlistments were received last week but only two or three have en- roled this week. A special appeal is made to high school graduates as there has heen.bu: a small percentage of enrollments from this from this desir- aple class. The enrollment headquar- ters in the Plaut-Cadden building will LE open today from five o'clock in the afternoon to the close of business Sat- urday evesng. Three Scouts Pass Test. Friday evening Troop 12- B. S. A. held their regnlar meeting and three scouts passed their tests for pacing 2 mile. They are John Fellows, Eben Learned and Willlam Haggerty. The mile was paced with fifty rumming steps and fifty walking over Wash- ington strect and Broadway. Supply Squad Drills. .The Supply squad of the First bat- talion, Third regiment C. S. G. met at the armory Friday pight and put in an bour of snappy drill in squad work and facings. The men were in charge of Adjutant W. R. Baird. Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a usthilnight. t Refreshes Contains 303 Pare Sulphut. ~ Hill's Halr & Whiskor Dys, Black or Brown, 500 Norwich in Throes of Heat WI;Q-—LIWFI Hill Ellnhnfii!ent Burglars at Norwich Town Post Office—Counterfeit assistant in the lower left hand cor- mner, The engraving! is exceedingly poor. Aug. 6:—Peaches were selling yes- terday at 25 to 30 cents per quart. The trench for the water pipe is now extended from the Wauregan House to the Universalist church. The young men who in front of this office last evening sang “Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming” are respect- fully informed that we don’t want to. It wouldn’t be proper. ‘William H. Myers of Ypsilani, Mich- igan, has sold hnis part interest in the Myers & Bailey factory to Mary E. Vickering of New Hampshire. Aug. 7:—The condition of Lhe bfldgs over the west arm of the Yantic is causing considerable uneasiness. It should be attended to right away. ‘Cave In. The embankment to the hill a short distance from Laurel Hill bridge caved in early Thursday morning taking with it several feet of the stone facing and a part of the stone fence. The embankment has been considered un- sdfe for some time. The body of a man, name not given, was found in a barn at Mansfield on Wednesday morning. He is said to have been intoxicated the night prev- ious and to have been illtreated and ejected from the rum-shop kept by one Nathan Hall. It is also stated that he was placed on the railroad track so that the seven o'clock train might run over him but some men came along and dragged him into the barn. His death was probably caused by injuries received during his fit of intoxication and it is not improbable that they were inflicted in the shop mentioned above. Lebanon Suffers From Tornado. A farious tornado swept over part of BExeter Parish, Lebanon, about five o'clock last Saturday afternoon and did considerable damage. Corn and other standing crops were laid even with the ground, rail femces were thrown in every direction and large trees were broken down or torn up by the roots. No buildings were seriously damaged and no lives lost. The wind lasteq about five minutes. Aug. 7:—William C. Lanman and George C. Ripley have purchased a lot on Lincom Averue for $2,000. Orders have heen issued to the police force to arrest everyone found playing ball on tre streets. A lady was struck in the face on Broadway yesterday and seriously injurad. Postoffice Burglarized. The Norwichtown postoffice was broken into Thursday night, the bur- glars gaining entrance at a side win- dow.: The morey in the drawer was taken and a large number of letters were taken. We have not yet learned the value of the enclosures taken from the letters. Hugh Hunter discovered the opened letters under the fence at the south end of the green. o e e S RS e L SR ESCAPE WARM ,WEATHER AT SHORE RESORTS Norwich People Take Refuge the Rhode Island Shore, (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, Aug. 9. Norwich and vicinity sent an unus- ually large number of visitors to the shores of Narraganset Bay and its tributaries the past week seeking to escape the excessively warm weather. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carpenter of Norwich*have taken a cottage at Oak- land Beach until Oct. 1 and during the past week entertained Mr, and Mrs. Edward Farmer and Misses Frances and Georgianna Farmer of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Henault and family of Dayville enjoyed an auto- mobile trip to Oakland Beach one day the past week. Thomas Campbell and his son, Her- bert Campbell, with Ernest Allard, of Plainfield visited friends at Centre- ville the past week. making the trip by automobile. Mrs, Wayland Lewis of Willimantic has taken the Wheeler coitage at Ple%sam. View for the month of Au- us Charles Charon of Baltic arrived at Crescent Heights the past week and is quartered at the Irene for a fortnight’s sojourn. A happy party of Norwich youths, consisting of Joseoh Frasier, Eugene Carroll, Hugh Delworth, James Fra- sier and Thomas Howarth, spent sev- eral days the past week as the guests of Bennett Chappie, at his parents’ summer home at Pleasant View. Walter Bussey and family of Nor- wich are vxsmng Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins and Mrs. H. E. Hawkins, of West Glocester. Mrs. John W, Kenuedy has returned to her home at Danielson after a vis- it at Lonsdale as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Foster. Harold Evans arrived at Pleasant View the past week from Greeneville and is camping out with a party of friends on the beach. Mr. "and Mrs. Edward” Hudson of Norwich have taken a cottage on the shore at West Barrington for-the rest Of the summer. - They are entertain- ing over Sunday Mrs. Frank Hudson of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry, and the Misses Marion and Irma Perry, of Danijelson were among the past week's guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Burrows at the Only-One cottage. at Oakland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Potter-of Nor- wich are spending a few &ays with Mrs. Potter’s sisted, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy at her summer cottage at Narragansett Terrace. Miss Edith Leonard of Norwich is the guest for a few weeks of . her cousins, Misses Hattie and Jennie Lecnard of Ocean street, Prowidence. Mrs, Ida J. Field and Miss Muriel Field of Dayville were among the visitors in Newport last Sunday, Joseph R. Mahon, operator at the New Haven station at Baltic, spent the last week-end with relatives in Valley Falls. Miss Clara Hunt of Mystie is spend- ing a few days with her uncle, Wal- ter Hunt and family at Riverpoint. Felix Callaban of Norwich was a recent visitor with friends at Pleas- ant View. An automobile party from Jewett City one day last week consisting o Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mrs. G. H. Puor Miss Alice Browvnkltndmuiu Ida Fos- ter, enjoyed a Jamestown, Nirs. Clarence H. Williams, who has been spending soma time at the Cold Spring House, Wickford, has returned to her home at Mystic. Along Appeal Withdrawn in Mystic Case. Notice of appeal to the supreme court has been withdrawn in the case of_Charity_and_Relie, Masonic_cor- of Mystic a,gainst 'ennie Wolf of the same place. The suit was brought on a question of a right of way between properties . the and judgment BORN g .—In_ Ledyard. Aug. 8, LATHERWICK- 1!13, ‘a_son to Mr., and Mrs. George Blatherwick. MARRIED ND—TIi Aug. 9, “ L. Barber, Re ber and ‘Mi Howland. v. Harold Hayden Bar- . DIED. WENZEL——IH Pleuint View, Aug. 1T, . Mrs. Wenzel, wlte of Frank Wenzel, Waterbury.- LESKOWSKI — In aged 26 years. Funeral from the home of his father, Edward Leskowski, Norwich Town, Monday afternoon, Aug. 12, at Yantic cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. In sad but loving memory of a dea: son and brother, George Dubois, wh passed away July 16, 1917. One sad and lonely year has passed; Yes, we remember well— We watched beside your dving bed To take our last farewell. With_tearful eyes we watched you And saw you pass away. Although we dearly loved you, We could not make vou stay. Your memory shall never fade; Our thoushts will ever linger His mother, father and sister, and Mrs. Dubois, and Sister Mae. ——— CARD OF THANKS, The bors and frien syspathy show! as well as for for the kindness an in their bereavemen! tributes at the funeral. gratefully remembered. [OWLAND—] Danielson, 1918, by Rev. Clarence H. Barber, assisted by Kev. Lawrence Barbara Scuthworth R. Rose l!cDonfl-ld Norwich Town, Aug. 9, 1918, Edward Leskowski, Jr., o'clock. Burial in the family lot in But you are not forgotten, George, dear. In Greeneville where you are laid. Mr. brothers and sister of the late ‘Wilhelmima Hijdebrand desire to make public expression of thanks to neigh- the many beautiful florai These evi- dences of friendship will always be fhn g b 41.,' (e r 0 $120.00. at the Panama Exposition) d t, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 760 PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Desians, Wedding Decorations. 57 Lafayette St. ever offered. regular prices. Todayuthehstdaythatweanofis&uwondah ful phonograph (which won the prize for tonal qualities =+ $90.00 Leave your order with us today and save $30.00 and you get the advantage of the most liberal terms we have No interest or extras of any kind. The entire amount you pay is $90.00. i We are exclusively a music house. If you are interest- ed in music, come in and see us. Qur prices on Pianos and Musical Instruments are from 10 to 257 less thnn and De Rivas & Harris Pianos and Player Pianos. COMPLETE LINE OF Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS CO;APLETE LINE OF VICTOR RECORDS (Easy Terms) ! i The Talking Machine S_hop, 46 FRANKLIN STREET TblsSonmPhonognphatpmentprmuwwfl: ‘SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors first cottage is already filled. The second has been made ready for oc- cupancy by the women of the first. The women do the work about the farm and seem happy and contented. Most of the food they eat is raised on the ground. They are in charge of a | supervising matron and an assistant i matron, ASKS NEW REPORT ON CLASS 1 ME Later Than Aug. 16. Major John Buckley has sent communication to Connecticat Major -Buckley Wants to Know Not local SHOWS 23700 MOTOR VEHICLES IN STATE N | Connecticut Register Contains Article on Causes of Accidents. The 1918 new and enlarged edition of the Connecticut Motor Vehicle Reg- 2 |ister, prepared by the commission on draft boards directing that a new re- port of all men in Class 1 be submit- ted to the governor’s office not later than the morning of Aug. 16, “Class 1 reports recently received are value- less in the placing of calls after Aug- ust because of the incomplete condi- tion of the classification and physical examination of registrants in the 1918 ea motor vehicles, rate of 230 copies a_day, put on public sale when the subscrip- tion ‘list is filled. The register shows tbat there are in the state 83,705 mo- tor vehicles, divided as follows: passenger cars, 2,300 public service cars, motorcycles, IS, is being issued at the and will be 61,000 commercial 4,186 1,460 motorcycles with 13,400 class,” With the communication is enclosed blank to be filled out by the loc: the following groups: says Major Buckley's letter. boards providing for Class 1 men in Limited mili side cars, 478 automobile dealers’ cars, thirty-four dealers’ motorcycles, and seven manufacturers’ cars. The list shows the make, model, year of man- uvfacture, and manufacturer's number of each car. New 1913 cars are indi- a al = Mary and |by the gency measure, covers the hospital pian. z tary service, remediable group, emer- gency fleet, delinquents, not yet phy- sically examined, called for induction and general service. The result of this report will be the basis for Con- necticut’s quota in the September call. L Major Buckley* hag informed the boards that further instructions upon the registrations of new draft classes created by the passage of the pend- ing draft legislation will be sent out soon. The boards were instructed to make preliminary plans at once so that the procedure could go forward the minute President Wilson’s signa- ture is attached to the new law. Vol- unteers will be asked to assist with the registration, although compensa- tion will be arranged in certain cases. City and town officials will be called upon to assist the local draft boards in carrying out the registration. In cities of more than 30,000 and having more than one local board a central by them. Commission Robbins B. Stoeckal, an intensive study of automobile ac- cidents, has written an analysis of ac- cidents with directions fer avoiding the article | Commissioner Stoeckel announces that the commission will be severe in deal- ing with drivers who cause accidents attempting to pass without ascertaining hav trying to pass. “Some drivers seem to he.tempera- mentally unfitted to stay in the rear of any vehicle at all, or until a prop- er opportunity to pass is presented,” writes the commissioner, and in general with all offenders of thi: severe.” In the a clear s nature, cated by a cross. er of Motor Vehicles who is making course of other car§ whether they road of the car they are “With such the depertment will be Skidding accidents are often caused, Commissioner Stoeckel writes, because of the-common idea that the way to go down a slippery hill is te coast down with the clutch out, whereas the only safe thing to do in such circumstances is to keep the en~ gine in gear. Five pages of instruc- tive diagrams accompany the articlg on accidents. The Connecticut headlight law, with a list of devices which will meet thq law’s requirements, is reprinted in the front of the register. There is alsg an article contributed by the publio utilities commission upon “Railroad Crossing Protection, with a chart ex-( plaining the details of crossing signs and cther matters. | The new edition of the will be for 10,000 copies, and the -depart-| ment of motor vehicles is filling or- ders as fast as it can handle them.' { Applicants for the book will be taken ‘care of in order of application. The price of the register is $1 a copys which approximately covers the ex- distributions |penses of publication and Unclaimed Letters. | The list of unclaimed - letters in! Norwich post office for the week end-| ing Aug. 10, 1918, is as follows: Mrs.( Harry Bedat (2), Rose Dufner, Mrs.( Valentine Grean, May Larsem, Rose| McQuillan, Mr. and Mrs.- N. S, Stan- dish, Alice Sutton, Edward Wright. registration committee will be ap- pointed to co-ordinate the work of the local board registrars. It is expected in Norwich that the next draft call will take all of the re- maining Class 1 men who were reg- istered in 1917, NEXT CALL WILL TAKE 1918 REGISTR'A‘NTS About Half Will Be From That Class, Says General Cole. ° About half of the 2,500 Conmecticut men to bé sent to Camp Greenleaf, Lytle, Ga., during the five-day penod oommencing August 26 wiil be 1918 registrants, ' according to Adjntant- General George M. Cole, because of the small number of Class 1 men left of those who registered in 1917. Until local boards have reported concerning the number of 1918 men available, no quotas for the several.boards can be assigned. COMPLETING HOSPITAL ' AT FARM FOR WOMEN Will Be Ready in About Two Months is Report, It is expected that the hospital for the treatment of special _diseases, which is being erected on the State Farm for Women at East Lyme, will be ‘ready for occupancy two months, according to a report pre- sented at a meeting of the board of directors at Hartford on Wednesday. An appropriation of $20,000, granted ‘board of control on the recom- mendation of the Connecticut State Council of Defense as a war emer- DAILY. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BIG SALE Vg The Brockton Sample Sltoe,Storg * 138 MAIN STREET Big Shoe Sale fNOW ON— —AT— 4 The Brockton Sample Shoe Store WE ARE OVERSTOCKED INMEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. WE ARE REDUCING OUR BIG STOCK AND THEREFOR ARE MAKING A BIG REDUCTION. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND SEE US AS- THE PRICES IN THE MARKET ARE ADVANCING