Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 10

FAIR TOD/ PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW DO YOU SUFFER AG 0 N 1IES RHEUMATISM VAR-NE-SIS is recognized as a remedy of real value in the treat- ment of this disease. The *‘Story of VAR-NE SIS*’ wil) interest you and shows why I say - AR-NE-SI CONQUERS RHEUMATISM 17T*S FREE. Send for it. W. A. VARNEY, Lynn, Mass. Your druggist sells VAR-NE-SIS + THE WEATHER Pressure generally is rather low. There were local rains in New England and eastern New York. Eewhere the weather as a rule was fair. Temperatures~east of the Mississippi were quite low as a rulé, Showery weather will probably extend on Tuesday into the middle Atlantic states. In New England, _the weather will be generally fair Monday and Tuesday. Temperatures will remain moderate- Iy low. Winds Off Atlantic Coasts North of Sandy Hook to Hatteras— Moderate north and northwest, - fair weather. Forecast Southern New England: day; Tuesday partly cloudy. Observations in Norwich™ Fair Mon- RECEPTION TO FR. CUNY TONIGHT IN ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL Quoting the slogan of the Knights of The following records, reported from Columbus during the war, “Everybody 40 29.90 welcome, everything free,” Rev. Myles P. 48 29.90 Galvin announced from the pulpit at St.| 6 p. m. . 3 42 29.90 Patrick’s church Sunday, preceding his| Highest 43, lowest 40. sermon at the high mass, that the public Sunday— farewéll reception to Rev. Petér J. Cuny, - 34 30,00 recently appointed pastor at Waterbury, 46 30.00 is to be held this (Monday) evening in 42 30.00 the basement chapel. An entertainment . is to precede the presentation to Father Comparisons Cuny of a substantial purse as a testi-| predictions for Saturday: Clearing monial from the members of the parish where he labored so faithfully for over four years. Arrangements for the public reception were made Wednesday last by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, on fheeting Father Cuny at Bishop Mur- ray's consecration in Hartford. The evening’s vlans, outlined by Father Ga'vin, who is chairman of the etstimonlal committee, will include an in- formal reception for which the 17 team as a_committee, meeting at 7 o'clock. The hour for entertainment is set at 8. Ivin éxpressed the conviction el would be crowded by grateful recollections, of the splendid service of during the first epidemic of when, Father Galvin having cted the malady, the entire work of i public ing to the sick and dying, not alone in the parish homes, but also in the public institutions, devolved upon Father : v and night, quiet- with never a complaint. his pastor: t St. Cecilia’s terbury, it is the wish of | tion that Father| ell gift which \-.-.11= er of their anpre ther Galvin ob- the canvassers had done-their | oughly and well, and that ‘the ft will be one worth while. her Galvin's sermon s from the And the Word was made flesh,” 14, his theme being the divinity of which is the cornerstone of the | Catholic faith. He stressed the which man should feel and for the wonderful mystery of Holy Secriptures—the Word of tell, & mystery vhich mada nen sons of God, brothers of Christ, and | o-heirs with Him of the Kingdom of | Heaven. Mindful of this dignity and Catholics should so live as| sadden or shame their Klder d this thought ‘was developed ling and direct manner. text John 1 Christ, Roman itude anifest the whicl “Heritage, never to Brother ; n an appe CHILDRE S CLOTHING I8 NEED OF CITY MISSION y Mission is grateful for gifts kinds received in April from | following soure Margaret Ward, Mrs. , Mrs. Fredi . Clark Mrs. 8.| C. Avery, Mrs. Archa W. Coit, Mrs. Lewis| Mrs. Leon Josiin, D. | Class of | Mrs. Aus- Gallup, | of Johnson hewson, Mrs. antist church, tin Furlong, Mr Mrs. Howard § Children's a friend, Charles D, 1lding. . clothing greatly needed. is seldom enough on hand to meet | is MOLE CONTRACT TO COME BEFORE G. & E. COMMISSIONE S‘ The city lectrictrical commis- | are to have a meeting this week, 1 which the th H. E. Mole, bjects to be three year contract with Mr. Mole expired on May 1, 1920. Under its ferr Mr. Mole was compensated for his ge: vices by payments of 10 per cent. on th surplus and 10 per cent on construction work. Mr. Mole is expected to be at the meeting this week and the commission- ers will consider whether a further con- tract is to be made with him. Bad f'arHeal:Ix G0 Bo D Sres-Try 8Y DOSE AND IN BOTTLES ~ 10§ 30°8.60°. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 7,500 yards of New Cotton and Pound Goods—Remnants of very fine designs and patterns; they will be on sale this Saturday, at very low prices — Also 9-4 Hamilton Sheeting at 80c per yard| —Wide Lace, value 29c a yard, at Sc. Bargain Remnant House 37 WEST MAIN STREET Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist Union Square -Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi- tions make shipments slow. We are only selling direct from the car. No yard stack this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS i COMPANY | played, ! brake up at a late hour, i hostess | TELLS WHAT Y. | fhe and cooler. Saturday’s weather: casional showers, northwest wind. Partly cloudy, oc- Predictions for Sunday: temperature. Sunday’'s weathe! Fair, rising As predicted. SUN, (New Time.) 3 || Rises. Sun I High || Moon The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. ¢ TheBuliztin. | R Fifty years of married life were round- ed out Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mondeville who celebrated the anniver- sary by entertaining seventy-five rela- tives and friends at dinner. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the couple were remar- ried by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, rector of the Sacred Heart church, Taftville, and a relative of the family. Following the ceremony the guests enjoyed a bountiful dinner. % fifty or more in nunfber, were Gifty, received from relatives and friends in Detroit, Mich., Boston, California and other places. Some of those present at the gathering were of the fourth genera- tion of the fAmily. Mr. Mondeville. was born ‘in Vermont, November 7 1845, and Mrs. Mondeville, whose maiden name was Rose Delina Carroll, was born in St. Ellen, Canada, Feb. 26, 1855. They were married at Moosup, May 2, 1870, by Rev. Father Bellanger. Nineteen children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Mondeville, ten of whom are living. All of the ten children Were present ap the celebration as follows: Mrs. Rose D. Hoffman, Detroit, Mich.¥ Frederick CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING DAY lera, Blancne and Cleo R. Mondeville all! of Norwich. Their grandchildren and two great grandchildren were also pres- ent. The great grandchildren were Dor- othy and Rita Brodeur. Victor Mondeville, eldest son of the ! couple, and his wife, attended Mr. and Mrs. Mondeville at the re-marriage cere- mony. Their daughter' acted as maid of honor Jhfle Dorothy Brodeur, a great grandchild, was the ring bearer. The dining room color scheme was gold and pink and palms and cut flowers were at- tractively arranged. ‘Among the guests present were the fol- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. William' Brothers, Springfield, Mass.; James Parker, Frank- lin, Mass.; Mrs. Mary T. Wells, Woon- socket, R. L; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cham- berlain, Mr. and Mrs. T. Couteau, Prov- idence, Me.; and Mrs. Joseph Rosseau, Taftville, Mr .and Mrs. J. Ravenell, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dehussa, Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan Taftville; Miss Em- ily Jacobs, Woonsocket; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, Jewett City; Mrs. Dan Kud- lick, Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cas- key, Mr. and Mrs. James Drew, Miss Lu- cile Drew, Miss Maud N. Osborne, Oscar Lacroix, George Carroll, Key West, and Miss Alice Morin, Taftville. ot UNITED WORKERS' SEWING CLASS JAS CLOSING MAY PARTY The season of the United Workers' Sewing classes, Wwhich extends from November 1st to May 1st, closed Sat- urday afternoon With a May party at No. 9 Washington street, 63 children of the down town These children, aged from 7 to 13, attended by class. are instructed by Miss Alice W. Cogswell, who is assisted by’ Miss Alexandrine Trumbull and the following teachers who have generously given their services dur- ing the year: Mrs. John Gillan, Miss Sarah Armstrong, Mrs. C. C. Smith, Miss Esther Bixby, Miss Ruth Loring. Miss Hazel and Miss Miriam Vaughn. The United Workers provide the ma- terials for the pupils, the children pay- ing the nominal fee of two cents a lesson. struction are lasting is proved by the fact that a number. of Free girls who aided the Red Cross in pre- paring layettes explained that their ex- cellent sewing early and careful training ing school. At Saturday afternoon’s girls played games, treat of ice cream provided by the Unit- ed Workérs, cake. The prize for the darning was awarded Teresa Peringer and was a dainty sweet grass basket with a complete darning outiit. ‘ mention was given Patricia Reilly and Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins, Fletcher That the good effects of”the in- Academy was the result of cheir in the sew- party later enjoying the a the teachers best furnishing stocking Honorable been organized by the students and fac- ulty of Wesleyan University, the object of the organization being to work for the election of Herbert Hoover as the president of the United States. B. ed secretary have a members Vt., and Professor Charles R. chemistry department, Mondeville, Detroit, Mich. Victor Mon- deville, Franklin, Mass.; Dellor Monde- ville, Hartford; Alfred Mondeville, Mrs. Delina Pain, Mrs. Irene Adseneault, Al- Mr. Mondeville is proprietor Mondeville House on Main street, near Franklin square. HARWOOD DOLBEARE OFFICER | OF WESLEYAN HOOVER CLUB A “Hoover for President” Club has cal nomination, and to aid in securing the next Harwood ’21, of Norwich, was elept- of the club, which will of about 200. George F. Bickford, '20, of Hardwick, was_elected president of the club Hoover of the vice president. Dolbeare, TAFTVILLE The many friends of Mrs. Mary L. Bo’ wife of Charles Rodden, were grieved to hear of her death on Friday and she will be greatly missed by her friends. She was born in Scotland and is the last her family. She leaves only her husband. . Mrs. Rodden has been a ent of this village for about thirty ars and she was a faithful member of the Sacred Heart church, also a mem- ber of the Rosary society of that church. The Union St. Jean de Baptiste soc! v gave a whist and dance Saturday eve ing in Parish hall. Music was furnished by the Sacred Heart orchestra. Louis Wohlleben has repainted his ca- noe. Arthur D'\\lgnn'x went fishing Satur- day and came back with seven good size trout, the largest weighing 1 3-4 pounds. Leroy Moore and Arthur Davignon have purchased a boat. Louis Bazinet has bought torcycle. Richard Troeger has accepted a posi- tion with Norwich Wooleh Mill as bock- keeper. ye a new mo- A very pretty May day surprise party was given at the home of Miss Helen Campbell on Norwich avenue Saturday evening. The party consisted of twenty- five guests from Greeneville, Taftville A,)ll Norwich. The dining room was pretti decorated in yellow and white trimmings and May ‘baskets were the souvenirs for each guest. The hostess' ‘mother and Miss Clara Larkin ‘assist in the dining room. Various games w and piano solos played by M Lula Savage and Miss Pauline Wu lich, also singing was enjoyed by those present. Luncheon was served at 10 o'cloc “m\ill‘ietl of . cream, fru and cof thanking the for the pleasant evening. M. C. A. DID FOR SOLDIERS IN, EUROPE M. C. A. assembly hall was scene of a very intercsting meet- ing Sunday afternoon, when after the singing of hymns, music by Swahn's or- chestra, scripture reading and prayer, The. X, a “Y” girls from overseas, told in a most wonderful way her experiences in ing the American soldiers in the various parts of Edrope. She told.of the great work of the Y. M. C. A. in the leave areas in Italy and France, and how the “Y” workers ministered to the fine sol- dier boys in order to keep them away from thé terrible temptations that met them on every “hand after the armistice was ‘signed, when they had plenty of time on their hands, and when they want 1 too mucl to come back home. s Browne stated that the Ameri- can people have really no conception of what the Y. M. C. A. meant to hun- dreds of thousands of.our boys who were lonely an dtempted and who needed just what the association was able to give them. One can hardly tell of the ex- tent of the work done, and we will never know what it meant to these young men away from home. The entertainments, the fine trips to noted places of inter- est and the eductional advantages of- fered to them by the Y. M. C. A. dur- ing the months directly following the war and which is still being carried on, is changing the life of very many of these boys who have been so brave for their country. One of the impressive things told by Miss Browne was that in Paris and other large cities, the “Y" girls patrolled the streets all night long In order to protect our soldier lads from the temptations of the ‘“women of the streets” and in this way many were saved to purity. The whole story of her experiences was really thrilling and the audience heartily. applauded her. Miss Browne also delighted the audience by singing two selections that were ever popular with the boys “over ‘there” and her voice showed fine cultivation; her selections were applauded. Miss Browne is to return to Germany with the army of occupation in about two weeks time, having been urgeds by the war work council to take up the work again. She spent several months in Ger- many previous to coming home. In_ all she_spent sixteen months In *Y” work overseas. Baltic Automobiles Frighten Horse. Residents of Baltic saw some fast step- ping Sunday afternoon when a three- year-old green western horse being driv- en single for the first time by his owner, C. J. Beauregard ,became frightened at an automobile. The horse ran for about 50 feet ,but was controlled by his driver, who_kept his grasp on the reins. One ‘whe®l of the sulky was damaged. Later, another automobile scared the. mettle- some animal and he ran ‘about 200 feet before quieted down. Becomes Member of Fire Department. Thomas Kearney has been appointed a regular member of the local fire de- partment and has been assigned Chemical Company, Nm 2 stationed at the Frlls. Miss Mary C. Browne of New London, | years-old son of Patrolman Frank and wife of New drowned in the Thames river recovered. The boy met his death by the upsetting of a canoe in which he and lads named Ramus and Richards had gone to For Boy's Body. body of Francis Geer, Search The the 11-]ed. Geer | who was at New afternoon. has not been London, Tondon Friday ing fish. The Richards boy swam to Jacob's rocks after the canoe upset and the Ra- mus lad clung to the canoe till he was rescued. Search for the body has been kept up continuously since the accident by drag- ging- and by patrolling with boats,. but without success . Delegate to-U. S. Chamber of Commerce. James L. Case attended the meetings of the United States Chamber of Com- merce last week at Atlantic City as a representative of the National Associa- tion of Fire Insurance agents and also registered as a delegate from the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce. Cnclnimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn., nostoffice for the week ending May 1, 1929, is as follows: W. J.. Ewing, Mrs. Annie Hubert, Clara Kell Mrs. E. H. Kane, H. H. Richardson, Mrs. G. W. Rogers. Never ju an argument by its sound; It may be all sound or not sound at all. PICKMEN WANT THEIK DEMANDS MET At 2 meeting held Saturday afternoon hall the members of Lo- Protected Union of America, pick and shovel men and hod carriers voted to give the Nor- wich contractors one week more in w to meet their demands made January 15, According, to President James De- Orpinigo, the pick and shovel men and hod carriers will strike next morning uhless the demands are granted. On January 15th last the men noti-: fied the contractors that after April 15, they would expect a substantial ipcrease according to have been refus- in Carpenters’ No. 1920. in pay. President DeOrpin have been receiving and time and ‘a half for overtime, now want 75 cents an hour and double time. The hod carriers who have been receiv- 60 cents for overtime are asking 85 cents and hour and deuble time for over time. The men work eight hours a day. sepl Aldi is secretary of the union. half SATURDAY ‘The patrons were ‘Wellesley, A foolish woman make her owns living and marries man who can't make it for her. AND HOD CARRIERS 17, International Their démands, 20, The pick and shovel men, Wwh 55 an hour with time and MAY HELD BY CAMPFIRE GIRLS BREAKFAST Campfire Girls of the served. The Norwich Girls at Wellesley College. * (Special to ¢T'he Dulletin.) Mass., May 4 Miss Elizabe! the rich Monday cents an hour Jos- United Congregational church, Mrs. A. C. Free- man, leader, held a very successful May breakfast at the Community Church street House on Saturday morning from 7 to 9 o'clock: Approximately seventy-five <Miss Grace Rog- ers was in general charge of the break- fast and was assisted by a number of the Campfire girls. was attractively decorated. dining hall 2.—Wellesley college has just elected its house of rep- resentatives from (he student body. list of those elected includes Miss Hen- rietta Browning and Morrison, both of Norwich. (‘onn is one who can't Mary Gryskiewicz. The Tuesday afternoon class and the Falls Saturday morning class will have their May parties later. GREEK PASTOR ATTENDED ‘EPIRUS PROTEST MEETING Rev. Thomas Daniel, pastor of Trinity Greek Orthodox church on Boswell ave- nue, returned Saturday from Boston where he attended a meeting at which 117 pastors from ~Greek communities were present to protést the Fiume sottle- ment as relating to Northern Epirus. The protest meeting was held a the announcement that Prcmier N Ttaly had accented the solution of Fiume problem in agreement with the views of President Wilson. The protest meetinz was directly con- cerned with the award of the district of Korytsa, in Northern Epirus, to Albanis rather than to Greece. Economic, raci: and strategic reaso he Greeks claim, make it necessary that they should have the Korytsa district, since this distriet is the thoroughfare beiween Enirus Greek Macedonia and Kory is bound- ed on the north by high and impassable mountains which isolate it completely from Albania. Mrs. C. M. Gallup Elected. Mrs. Clarence M. Gallup, formerly of 0 a this city, has just been re-elected presi- society of Rhode Island at its fourth nual meeting held last week at the Plal field Street Baptist church in Providence. Mrs. Gallup is the wife of the nastor of the Central Baptist church Provi- dence. he th ’Eflzfi ?omous & The Meaning of deflmhon of corset service. model will best suit your needs. which it was chosen. 0. ITCHELL PROVERB—Avarice is the parent of evil deeds, but frugality is the sure guardian of our virtues. Nemo Week | Is Special Service to You! Nemo Week in our Corset Department is a lesson in how to make a dollar g6 further; how to improve your appear- ance, benefit your health—and by results, give you our The Skill of Cur Specialists In corset fitting is an invaluable addition to the service of Nemo Corsets themselves. They can tell just what Nemo Then the hygienic fea- tures of the Nemo selected will carry out the purposes for Nemo Corsets render a variety of services. They reduce, they support, the remould figures—all in their own specxal way. They come in models for the slenderest and the stoutest. Ev one is a money saver because of its famous wearing quality VISIT US while our stock—which is now full—is at its best. Every- . No. 3 A Self-Reflucing " Modsl $5.00 No. 319 A Self-Reducing Model $7.00 Co-operative SHOES For Men TAN CALF LACE Regular Price $15.00 SALE PRICE $13.20 TAN CALF LACE AND BLUCHER Regular Price $14.00 SALE PRICE $12.00 BLACK CALF LACE AND BLUCHER Regular Prices $13.00, $11.00 and $10.00 SALE PRICES $11.00, $9.00 and $8.00 BLACK VICI BALS. Regular Price $12.50 SALE PRICE $11.00 $1.00 to $2.00 Less Per Pair Ralston Oxfords. IN TAN AND BLACK Regular Prices $11.00 and $11.50 Sale Prices $9.00 and $10.00 Other Oxfords at Sale Prices of $6.00 and $6.50 Regular Prices $9.00 and $10.00 and | WORLD'S REAL MASTEL IS l NEEDED FOR PRESENT DAW “The world's real "Master must b0| brapght on the fleld. The Son of God must go forth to war and we must follow | in his train, declared Rev. Dr. 8. H. | Howe in hin sermon Sunday morning at | Park Congregational church upon the | adequacy of Christ for the solution of | personal and world problems. The federated churches are fach'nz a tremendous undertaking, girding * Lhem- selves for a big task. We raise the ques- tion Is He able? Can He reduce the world disorder which throws us back on the question, Who is' He? and pends on who He is and has He these cosmic potencies? Not the conventional Christ, not the Christ of meekness and pacifism who only welcomes penitents and solaces the sorrowing, but the Christ of power. is given unto me. The Christ who.gath- ers the loyal and conquers the rebellious and levels mountains hurled in His path and who smites great organizations of | evil to their fall and who sees to it that nothing stays in history but the church, against which the gates of Hell fail to | prevail. The Christ whose eyes are a flame of fire whose feet are as brass, out | of whose mouth lean coflsuming swords | of lightning to destroy. His path in His descent through time is strewn with derilects of old forms or resistance however little the new gene- rations are *unwilling to accept the ver- dicts of the old history. The sword of Saint Michael has been unsheathed and bathed in“Heaven and has descended on the head of the old dragons as it will up- on the new which at this moment are creeping forth to.destroy and devour. We have not known the Christ of the Gos- pels or the Christ of history. Henry Thoreau said, “If the words of Christ were read in churches as they ought to be read there would not be left one stone upon another.” And he might have said when the church gives Him egress to this world of chaos He will clear the stage of disorder. He alone is able to take hold of chaos. To turn back the battle from the gate, to take our world disorder and drive it back to the gates of hell. He is able to clear the stage when we offer Him worthy cooperation. When we bring Him a faith t an challenge the in- solent demonry that is let loose in the world He will take up the problem. But let me remind you that we must personally and individually appropriate this redeeming power. The salvation of a world starts from the personal soul. It is individual. He does not begin with society. This is the blunder of socialism. Jesns Christ begins with the personal unit: your soul and my soul. He is able to keep, He is able to hold His conquests, to grip, to retain, to ap- prehend, to hold fast. No man is able to pluck them out of My hand. g0 With thee and keep thee whitherso- ever thou goest and bring thee hither again. He conquers and safekeeps unto the day of redemption. He will keep what we have entrusted to Him. And He will keep by the ministration of grace. My God shall supply all your need according to His riches in giory in Quality Shoe Shop NIVERSARY SALE ALL THIS WEEK This week is our Anniversary Week, and in apprecia- tion of past patron- age we are offering these High Grade and Well Known Shoes, at thes e special prices, for this week only. THESE ARE GENUINE + BARGAINS. CALL AND LOOK THEM - OVER. ANNIVERSARY WEEK ‘MAY 3rd-8th INCLUSIVE FULL ASSOCIATED it de- | All power, all kinds of power ! 1 win | " * PRESS DESPATCHES t Josus. There was a street i an Pompei called “the sireet of AMtind and thers is a street by this name ¢ of God. He is able to make ] ound, that having abundance 1 things we may abound to every good work. 1 will water it ‘every mo ment and make life to those whe appro- priate a veritable garden of the Lord And this turns us back upon our start- ing noint. The Mighty Master'.of the world can do ail this for the personal soul. Now multiply these units and you have an ordered kingdomn of righteous- ness upon the earth and a universa brotherhood and an unbroken peace among all nations. And this is the rea- vangelism is woven into this new The mighty One‘whe for units, is able to do wititudes, He who can coptrol Nature by a word: still the storm, eaim fhe sea, heal the sick and raise the dead. can touch t world chaos with hand of power and gather warring peoples dnto an empire of law and government and good will and until ize this we may go on with our im diplomacies and expedients of statesmanship and ex- penditure of force to the end of the chap- ter of failure and not resolve order out of the existing chaos. Give Jesus Christ working throurh is new men right of {way. His g be offered to peniténts and let His wrath burn and consume false and impotent combinations of pow- er; let His fire be sent into the earth and Hiz wrath trample these organizationl | of rebellion in the niwe-press of His in- n and one day we shall see peace {upon the earth and the nations of good at rest. The gospel of Jesus l‘ hrist given free course can alone bring the world to that Divine event to which the whole creation moves. t in the world Inhabited by human beings is the Buddhist eloister at Hanie Tibet, where twenty-one monks live at an altitude of 16.000 feet. Z.a France Shoes and Oxfords For Women BLACK KID LACE Regular Price $11.50 SALE PRICE $10.00 RUSSIA CALF OXFORDS Brogue Model Regular Price $12.00 SALE PRICE $10.50 BLACK VICI KID OX. Regular Price $9.00 SALE PRICE $8.00 PATENT OXFORDS High Heels. Regular Price $11.00 SALE PRICE $9.50 WHITE BUCK OXFORDS Brogue Model Regular Price $11.00 SALE PRICE $9.50 Real Bargains On Good Footwear Women’s Button Shoes In Two-Tone Patterns Regular Price $11.00- Sale Price $8.50 WOMEN’S BLACK and {BROWN CALF SHOES At $7.00 Regular $9.00 and $10.00 Values. REDUCTIONS IN BOYS’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES