Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 3

Industrial Al St Appear Here Toni " The big pttraction in Olympie hall to- | each school ‘are to form a council to gov- night witl Be the Industrial All Stars of |ern affairs and arrange the schedule. Jiridgeport. Manager Deuoit was fortu- | Although tho final makeup of thie pro- WAts bi seeuring these siars, as the South |posed league is not decided, other school Manchester K. of C., which was originally | teams of eastern Connecticut may be in- uooked, could not promise the stirs they | vited to join. % ¢ ware to send down, so the manager of the | This new project is considered a step local team told them he would riot stand |in the. right direction: 'A league, it was for any second rate men and.cancelled the | pointed out, would strengthen, the friendly game and immediately got in touch with |rivalry between the schools, obliterate pet- is Bridgeport boys. The All Stars are |ty differences, and make for' a' higher composed Of men from the American |standard in scholastic athietics. Chain and Standard Brass teams. This team is much heavler than. the team that | PLAINFIELD BASKET SHOOTERS appeared here last Saturddy, averaging WON TWO GAMES about 170 pounds. Dec. =] field High Bill Mariard, who was one of the stars wfo’o‘nlngfe‘?émmy o;:udml.: ‘baaketball on the Danielson team a fgw years 480, |geagon by defeating the Jewett City All [with his brother Sid and Paine, and a few | cojiegions 40 to 4. Plainfield outclassed other leaser lights, Leed to clean up every- |\ SEONL {1 00 Tiages of the game. A thing around this section, and since cav- ot Witnased the ing his home town Marland has been one "f‘p’:n‘in‘;“'::;‘;'“ e of the mainstays of the American Chain | "p) infiela - High won its first league nd Hawkins are the other game of the season by defeating Tourtel- T T o e o | lotte Memorial High by the score of 52 to are the cream of the Standard Brass |11 FPlainfleld showed et véas wok . and had the ball in its possession most o team, will form the rest of the All Stars. [ 204 Bad the bai1 1o ke paspestlon mee The . Crescents will have their usual Itheup with the exception of Eenjamin, | althoush fouls were called on each side. Town Hall, Danielson TONIGHT ot | BASKETRALL| IN OLYMPIC HALL TIE FOR FIRST PLACE IN . ‘TROLLEY BOWLING LEAGUE In'the regular weekly matches rolled between the Trolley League teams Moo- sup, Danielson, Aetna and Jewett City won their matches, each team winning the best two out of three games. the standing of the league, and Danielson are tled for first place, in the number of strings won and lost and are followed by five teams tied for % |the next place. The following are the scores of the Arst, three matches, Jew- ett City-Baltic match being delayed: ' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th | PHoTOPLAYS ALICE “of Brid : P ey “vs. CRESCENT A. A. | e : In Tattville i SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY I the Greatest of Her Sensotional Triumphs . " “«BODY AND SOUL” ".A Story of Paris by Night—and a Strange Great Adven- s and the Wine-Quickened Pulse of Youth. " Elmo Lincoln, in “Elmo the Fearless” This Picture Is Shown Sunday Night Only “ SUPREME COMEDY—TOPICS OF THE DAY . TODAY—FOUR SHOWS LAKE UNDER CRIMSON SKIES A_RED BLOODED DRAMA STRONG MEN'S PASSIONS Al ONE_WOMAN'S PURE LOVE. _ “Easy Street”_ . —_— PATHE NEWS i DANCING { | Plainfield defense was very good, Tourtel- Palace. H e e injured in 3 Game o Breda¥ llotie being unable to score a single field [ Simeox ... 126 98 118— 337 i night. Cant. Murphy and Sam Marks, | o0 A jarge crowd of rooters accom- |Shea ...» . T 119 112— 340 TONIGHI‘ guards center, and T. Marks and | ), pieq ‘the team to Tgurtellotte. The |McCart; 102 85 - 92— o ‘ another star whom Manager Benoit will | D) 3 - arty . — 279 g hitvi A 's viace. Plainfleld 2ds also scored \nc(o}’y by de- | Dooley 98- 105 106— 309 e TR A SRS Shacs. feating the Tourtellotte 2ds. Wednesday | Foster . 38 93 104— s “Tho usual ‘nteresting piiiminary game iy Union Hall will keep the fans on edge. This tussle Plaintield goes to Kiliingly tc play . —_— —— 4 e e 2 A e team representing that school. 533 495 , | who claim | Lineup and summary Aitan p i of eastern | FPlalnfield. Tourtelletie [Clamcnt . 133 126— 362 ROWhnd (3 ! Connecticut. “There will Jouret, Kapala,.... Knight | Sullivan , 131 101-- 345 “ | ing «ll the while Byington 115 98 — 304 Start st § p. m., the big show at 9. Dougherty . Kenney, Bonier |'ishkoff .... 91 119— 327 Jm Band It's u to the fans now to show whether “ |Johnson . 106 128— 334 they want basketball in Denison .....uus 5.2 CiBaken e Bt it e ata : 86 the Crescents are a ) : - 7 the best In a vart of Ne B Eaton, Jouret . * now. Tis on hand and root for the Nor- Coutler LSe 12 a1 CHESTRA WILL BE wich Crescents. i, 13 G. e Eastman . 104 99 zsé; .OR. 3 AT o el askets, Jouret 4, son 6, | B. Smith 0 3 CoNx. uiLLs FLATS SovTH Dougherty 5, Kapala 1 freé tries, Jouret | iy - i MILNER’S HALL, MOOSUP MANCHESTER TONIGHT |14, Knight 17. E. Smith 99 97 Panjoison, Dec. 17.—Manager R. Pel- | FESIONS AS CHAIRMAN' oF = Jerin of the Conn. Mills team in announc- PENN ATHLETIC COUNCIL L ing a game with South Manchester to- | Philadelphia, Dec. 17.—The resignati,n jLem Salisbury ...109 101 89— 299 for distributing night sald that he had cancelled the game | ¢f Dr. Jolin W. Adams, chairman of tne|Les Salisbury . 120- 104 339 Lo:gitudinal - steel gebeduled {o be played here tonight with | University.of Pennsylvania Athlet!s coun-| Potvin 118 102— 313 g birks o e Tafpville because Taftville was not going | cil, and Dr. Thomas R..McCutcn=21 tne|King - 157 100— 362 WALK RIGHT INTO MY PAELOE L o v iy RN e ol to send up its regular lineup, and the | secretary, were announced- today. at a|McKenzie us 97— 320 beams, which ‘bore the direc: load. At foeal manager would mot stand for such | meeting of the council at which the 1921] the same time, specal supjorts had to . 4 sz i an outfit of substitutes. football schedule was ratified. i 27 614 492 1633 {Robert Hall, John Spo'ten, ‘Solomon | ASHLAND QUINTET WoON be m?‘?e {?r the huziireds of féet of Dr. Adams sald that poor healsh and | Becker, Albert .Stoddard, Danny Grieco, R 3 Siepdrtiesting . plbes . andU raliators, Bl sciivors SNED MEBFING pressure of professional dutfes in the| ~ | Panielson. CEEe R e e i At VICTORY OVER TAFTVILLE {benches, electric w.oring and water con- = e 1 oanas | Veterinary school caused him to: relin- | Barber 117 123 128— 365 | Charter, = Walter Gryskiewicj, ~Harry | A lager crowd of cnthusiastic fans turn- , Dections. ~ Some of the benches even AT XEW LONBOX | qutht -the chaléraanship of the siap ol T h 108 95 | Lasch, ‘Walter Treat, Leon Lewis, Les.|td out Thursday right to se¢ Ashland.de- |contained growing plants. At the -end Westerly High, Windham, Norwich [reason was given for Dr.. McCutcheon's 99 106 ter Armstrons, Reggie Barbetta, Louis|(eal their old rivals, Taftvilie. The game jof fts 100-foot journcy the greenhouse Frée Academy, Stoningten Pu'tetor | resignation. 80 123 Grover, Herbert Spears, Max Goldfarb, | Was . thriller all the way.' The first half (y-two fect on a time a5 Vocationa) were represented at the |- The. footSall schedule’ sliows that-all|Fondesn . 110 115 Gordon Rainey, Carlisla. Botham, Harry |©2ded in a tie score at 7 all T fher 7GrIBDIICE O (Y Jik | DO IR scholastic athletic meeti.g ies (. .. |but one game, that with Dartmouth on Dunn, “ In the second half Ashland gradually |could be erected underneath. When the M. C. A in New London. It was decided | the Polo grounds at New York will' be 514 562 613 1639 | Mt Pleasant Street School—Hyman [Pulled away from the visitors and ‘the new structure had beni completed, the to draw up a constitution for the forma- | played at home. Tattville. Sadinsky, Vincent LaRochelle, Samuel|§4me ended up at 18 to 12, jold sreenhouse carefuily lowered, tion of a league in baseball and football, | Rowing dates for the crew also were o *_ 324 |Levinsky, Rutherford linderman, Abje| Just before the first half ended Ben- so that the roof of the former made #ald document to be presenetd fto the |announced. . They include races. with|EePin 128 101 95— 524 | 0 eky, Philip Jennes, E1i Jenes, Le. |Jamin, the star for&zrd®f the home team, | the new floor of the litter. divers schools for ratification. A commit. | Yale on ‘April 16 at. New Haven: the|GleY 12 100 07— 328 4 0 enis, Jultus’ Goodman, Serphino |Teceived a bad cut ever the eye ‘and wa g e tee composed of Mr. Young of the New | Childs’ Cup Regatta with Princeton and |Edwards .. <121 0 80 89— 290 b mbare, Wililam Taffel, Edgar Feq- | (orced to leave the game, as it was, fou Siioke tn TS White ¥ Lendon Y. 3. C. A., Phillins of Dulkeley | Columbia at Philadelphia May 14, ana | Vhite . 107 97 109— 313 [ ), John Sullivan, Igna.us Pawlowski, |necessary to'have same atténded:to by & Bty it von 2 Jonne. and Taylor of Voeational wero elecetd to | the Intercollegiates at Poughkeepsie, [DU§38 -.oo -+e-o 127 128 129— 377 oy g Tpiorce, John Greene, Abraham {Physician. It took two stilches to close | Mr, Harding will be the first presiden: draw up the covenant. Bl 72 i Shiette, Albert Hildebrand, Ernest Ban-|(h¢ wound. alios, MeKipley. who smol In the event that a leagus is formed, | More than 1,700 locomotives avére made ing. O3 163210, Homeyn ‘Holdridge. 'Robert Otis,| The all round work of D. Murphy of the |time Mr. Taft smoked e ony oné faculty member and one student from |in the Philadelphia district during 1919 Lesgwo Eomding. = |George. Goldstein, Theodore Ashlands stood out plainly as the notable |up. the practice on a doctor's —advice. ' Strings. . fery. Albert Hildebrand, Saal feature. He had seven field goals to his | when he Was sacretary of war. Roos ‘Won. Lost. P.C. A yarold: Frink, Charles’ Sargent. credit andehis floor work was also espe- | velt did not smoke.—Toronto Mail anc - Danielsorf . n Greeneville School—Henry ~ Milestcy |Silly good. Amplre. HA Taftville 4 James Konisa, Everett . Hie, HRenes| Next Thursday. the attraction at Bijou A L Aetna. : 3 Boyd Frank Zahn, James Kramer. gac|hall Will bé the fzst Ramblers of Hart- L |JaRptt Gy, - 2 cob -Noviek, George Copeland, Bernara|(ord- Jim Barry, I Jewet City boy, is,a : B 2 Hildebrand,’ Russell Metzger, ~Clitton | member of this team. Governor-Elect Of Verment y_\nxr" WAS REACTIONARY. Plainfield 3 Taylor, Stanley artnieki, Alex Deptul- Lincup and summar; . New Yo 17.—Speculative iss %‘:fi?‘c’" 31 ski; Marcle- Rozycki, Ed Meinhart, Wi Ashiand; Tathvilles ¢ the mors vuinetable class were si 5 {liam Sebasiian, Albert Gordon, Peter | DUDGIS .. Decelles a deflation in the {Labensky, Chester P ornski, Willi: b i ay, their weakpess being e G Hames, Ed. Gromko, Chester Moran, | Bensamin, Harris SRR ttended by developments which stressea Rosebuds. Stanley Boyd, Walter Krohn, Earl Kra- with increased foree the prevailing re- Quinto . .. 89 89 95— 273 mer, Jacob Goidblatt, Jos. Naurocki, |MUIS -.... Swanson action in trade industry. e . 126 33 119— 335|Clarence Redhead, Wallaco Atterbury, Foremost among thess slocks were rih Am M. Shea 1105 105 100— 310 Frank Domebeski, Dwight Thompson,|D- MUrphy ..... +2 - Coleman these comprising the suzar oup, - in %0 North Pae ruller .102 113 113— 318} Jos. Orze: Stephen - Cirnikowski, John S 3 £ross losses of 2 to § points were | 1900 Pere o4 V. Quarto 118 95 85— 298| Haslam, William Wilson, Alfred Pro- | Chase, Jeffers prsn S ARIIRA SR Gsed by K v 3 ke arec — -—|dell, Wilford Sutthill, Alex Gromko,| . 10, : than and pre s on San : 540 495 502 1539 |Colin Turmer, Vi Anasew . SOdlEL TG Sor, WIS 5. oDundie 2 3306 Qripts . AL s ¥ 1 Benjamin . Murphy 7, ‘Harris 1, Aty - O e e o renant, Napoleon 18| gwanaon 2, Decelles 2, Coleman, 4. J. Mar. R ias e i S W jAnx Wieben : Hildebrand, | PBY 2; foul goals, Mills 2, Coleman 1. J. oo oy a R E Aan’ i i e o Wittt | Murphy 3; referee, Flynn; timer, Blake; rucible, an hip- e 125 309 | Redhead, F Lipovitch, Stanley | 200Fer, Miner. oings. u as B 111— 301|0sak, Joseph Grouski, John McDougal, 5 < Barl' Coman, Irving Campbell, e Francis Secores Knockont. seating § F LET e ey Morrls Gildblatt, Jos. Glom-| New York, Dec. 17.—Lou Bogash of :l:':\h:r:; : > gline 'd\h;?;(l l’l-l}r{)’c:l. Alex Chimilew:’kl. B.l.'i(l eport hne_cked out Vince Cofey.of The better GRAMMAR SCHOOLS COMPETE Siney Youns, Harry = Chemmis, Philip | Kingston. N. Y., in the third round of a A 8s of 8 g0 inski. fifteen round match here tonight. Bo- n‘!"hu\ ng t \1;"‘ in a stro F i FOR FERGUSON CUP TODAY wtion, moved MIg Over trend more than intermittent s wers Jowest in the final New York,, Dec. 17.—Money steady ; uling rate 7; closing bl lasg loan7; bank ac-| §: offered at ptances § 3-8, t Interest runs high among of the three major grammar schools of | first of a series of three | athletic meets to determine who Wwins |the Ferguson trophy cup. A. gymnasium will be taxed to i's ut- most by the 150 contestant: to the spectators but by and using a large physical director, I fident that 21l the events can' be run off city, in the col p of J. Fri The Y. M. C. CAPT. HAYES’ TEAJ BREAKS the pupils Captain Jim IL tre Elks' bo straight string Friday night by Capta'n Gee's games and lost npone. satisfed with m tre Hayes' gombina; made it a clean-up grmes, of the m duckpin team in addition ystematizing stants the feels con- No winning the mateh, went ahead and CAPT. GEE'S STRAIGHT RECORD in ling tournament broke_ the tories held up to ve, which | hy taking all three ch with plenty to spare. gash weighed 152 pounde and Coffey 144, Accepts Challenge. ent Juniors accents the chal- Yankee bowling team for a e to be played this Saturday. See co Peltier. Al . MOVING A GREENHOUSE. moving a huse giass-inclosed greenhouse for a dsiance of 100 feet By GO, {in two hours. Ciptain Gee called on his men to turn|and elevating it twen'y-two feet into Foreten £ 3 . N. Special arrangements have been made | hick their opponents and st a mark of | the air, without the breakage of a sin- Cebtiog New York, Dec. . 17.—Cotton, apot|for boys who have not cntered to do S0{175 in the first game, but he and hie|Zle pane of glass, an castern firm suc- P13 quiet; middling 16.08, any’ time before 2 o'clock this afternoon | pirtners were rolied off thelr feet by | cessfally accomplishcd one of the most \isent i at the Y. M. C. A. office. Starters, { Captaln” Hayes and his men who got| ticklish con racts of their long experi- n, ghills for v tment - of LIBERTY BOND MARKET. clerk of the course and assistants are: | batter ‘as the match progressed and hit|ence, says Popular Mechanics Magas saymen o, > the con-| g & Tow, Rolland - Tiarris, Jéhn Shea, - Stanley | tiei rhigh -mark ia the last game. zine. Ient, ew exce pihegderian 18 s Watson, Charles Sage, Humphrey Dren-| Captain Haves, with a single of 106| The building was carefully prepared | James Hartness, Republican Gov- i to str T nan and Joseph O'Neil. aid a three string of 300, did the star for its journey by an accurately-calcu: | yrnorselect of Vermont. The te pent demand for bonds|Y § 0 The ‘entries by schools follow: frdividual work. The scores: lated: and complicated arrangement - of 1a contoqy ensing b BEs | hs S S PN Broadway Schol—Frank Firaco, Ben- : | e onseq 2 of pric-| U5 Lib 30 448 Team No. 8, Capt. Hayes. R s ot ISt ths | U 8 nie Bruckner, Dominick Spano, ‘Arnold | . R e ade Aberty” groun (par value) U 8 Macfarland, William Brush, Kenneth vlixm a5 23 15;— \ggremated ! i U. S vonas|¥ S Morrell, William Mathews, Alfred An-{ 36! f’n“ A = = : vE derson, Harold Hiscox, Bdward Antoo- | 5 fwartz o i %53 5 - U's fian, ‘Albert Leffingwell, Neil McGibney, | o coinsen 787 272} 2 Samuel Goldstoin, James Falcone, Sam |F2Yes 98 1og 300 P & FOREIGN EXCHANGE RA Zimmerman, George Turner, James 51 456 2 1367 rac lca an se u o b Weeu | Brassil, Charles Preston, Arthur Par- CiEE s e e hiied A Yesterdsy -+ 4uc Ker, James Dygert, John Alexander, Team No. §, Capt. Gee. AR e 5 lorie (osr $L88% per wrercien) Edmund Spicer, James Anderson, Daniel | Patrick 76 83 71— 230 ° 3 thw am’ &% Ca . Perkins, John Kearney, Armando Otta- | Kennedy .. 82 75 4809 Am Leet Sugar Bank, 60 viano, Albert Willlams, Otis Fellows, | Osten 1 79 s s Bank, & duss | % |John Boynton, Arthur. Beaver, Edwin | Enos 5 8 79 : l . 0% Am Can G n 4 3% {Abel, Rudolph Thumm, Louis Mandel, |™ee .. . . 105 95 . ™8 Am France (var 19.3 cents pét framcy 3 | william_Krohn, Herman Becker, George = i . 8,08 3.563 | Guile, Roy PBernhagen, Willlam Socha, 426 411 3 ' £ st —FOR — = 2 o 4m Cables % oy Am Belglum (psr 1 ] 0 Am Demand .40 .20 : o i fE BOYS and MEN WOMEN I AL Gemany "(par 3.8 cents- per mark) i an w et fhia Locoso D (1 : , R L0 s = our atLer TOOLS OF ALLKINDS | SHEARS AND SCISSORS ;::: :::» 31 P T Bew B OCKET KNIVES 9 Beth CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Dec. 17.—Blg export buying of both wheat and corn did a.good deal to- day to lift the value of all grains and or provisions as well. Wheat.closéd strong, i ol B 00 o i o B 5 1-2@6 1-2 cents met higher; with| Em_‘ March 164@164 1-2 and May 158@158 Coe 1-2. Corn galned 1.3-4@3 3-8, oats 1@1 i=‘0|\: lf 3-8 and provisions 12@ 40c. . The wheat market was on_ the up- oo ¢ M grade throughout practicaly the entire sec & sessiort. Forelgn purchases were said geoni s to total 2,000,000, bushels of*corn ana = *] that liberal sales ‘o corn had been made o Corn’ P to Holland, alsp. ,The fact that sterling B0 Gomien, exchange had moved up rapidly of late e Cree _Sueel was likewise a bullish factor.and so, too, i A e was knowledge of steps being taken- in 0 Don & Rio Washington - looking toward an emergen- 98 Dome Mie cy tariff on wheat and other agricultural R i » products. Government figures .on the 2 Ede 2 br . acreagé and condition of winter wheat W Fister Body and rye proved to be about as expected o o Eew and so made little impression. HBLS Nt - Signs that a big elevator interest had 90 Ge Moter switched to the -bull_side: helped to e Gen Moter p strengthen the corn-market. Oats follow- R s’ ed_corn. G e o o Provisions rose with- grain and’ hogs. 708 Bl Conteal W 3 e‘ : :'-" o CHICAGO I:AI! MARKET. =y M e o W e 1t 180 164%- 1590 Jed = F o e 1321 138 e ] = et A 6 ey M M opr .. 8 S s [ 2% Matue " SER LB If you are going to put your Automobile up for the Winter months you will want your BATTERY prop- erly taken care of. : We are fully equipped to give your BXTTERY the proper attention it should receive from the time it is disconnected from your Automobile until you wish it replaced in the Spring. Call 15_70 on the Phone and we will give you We also do VULCANIZING, and carry a complete stock of ACCESSORIES LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street ¢ prompt attention Phone 1570 SKATES KIDDIE Céi.o CARVING SETS KNIVES AND FORKS ALUMINUM WARE POTS, -PANS, KETTLES 'PERCOLATORS UNIVERSAL SET ROASTERS CRUMB TRAYS ‘ETC,, ETC,, ETC, The Household Bulletin Bldg. 74 Franklin Street RAZORS RAZOR STROPS AND BRUSHES GAME TRAPS FLASHLIGHTS SKATES SLEDS KIDDIE CARS FISHING TACKLE RIFLES ETC,, ETC, ETC. SUNDAY EVENING MONDAY, TUESDAY CHARLES RAY —IN— “HOMER COMES HOME" REMEMBER? A boy and his dreams ? Of the great werld and the wonderiul S«ings you'd de? And bow you'd come home again some day—famous and rich 7 And all the folks would be at the station, with flags and a band ? thers, waiting 7 A TYPICAL RAY PICTURE PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE Teday—Clara Kimball Young, in “For the Soul of Rafael” JACK DEMPSEY — Three Other Novelty Films CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE TODAY — 2 TILL 10:30 BEBE DANIELS T YOU NEVER CAN TELL From the Saturday Evening Pest Story of the Same Name GRACE LOVELL BRYAN Directed by Chestar Franklin Scenario by Tom Geraghty and Hefmar Walton ' Berger She Wanted To Be Bad As checksgirl in a smart hotel the daily contact with luxury filled h-r soul with bitterness. She decided to gain wealth at any cost. And how she got hereelf out of the tangle with the help of Princs Charming makes the story of Rowena Jones a delightful one. D SATURDAY MATINEE CHILDREN 15 CENTS TODAY Matinee 1:30—3 FOUR Tonight 6:30 SHOwWS and 8:30 _ Alton and Henderson Musical Revue Present “PARDNERS FOR A DAY” AND A BEAUTY CHORUS LOUISE HUFF, in . “WHAT WOMEN WANT” IN FIVE ACTS Matinze, Children'11c—Adults 25c—Night 25¢ and 35¢. Sunday Night MON., TUES. AND WED. COROTHY DALTON EDlTH DAY in “TEN OF DIAMONDS" STAR OF “IRENE” A Lov: Story of Super-Woman New York's Biggng Stage Hit, in “CHILDREN NOT WANTED”: “THE_RING” TENSE DRAMA THAT AP- D HIDDEN DANGERS ALS TO EVERY HUMAN EMOTION. \ @ Episode 13 “A WOMAN'S GRIT” CCMEDY © MACK SENNETT —AMCNG THOSE PRESE PRICES 20c AND 25c NT. According to a recent survey there are [ - Ballet dancing is one of the one best pall t the few is not oves- professions for wom branches of stage werl crowded. more t 25200,000 women- keeping | homes in the United States without ser- | vants. Useful Gifts For Xmas SLIPPERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. A LARGE AND COMPLETE AS- ASORTMENT OF STYLES AND COLORS, AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. BUY EARLY WHILE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. LADIES’ TWELVE-BUTTOM SPATS ALL SHADES—3$2.00 PER PAIR. ABLEMAN'S SHOE STORE Hagberg Building 310 Main Street