Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 29

24 Telephone Ton? V1IT eVDS TO 3-4141 TIMES-LEADER, THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PA TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1940 HIGHLIGHTS OF HISTORY ri. The Saga of American Industry By J.CARROLL MANSFIELD Owned and Operated by American Stores Company AT WALTER'S jkmv www 7f ffi li i 1 sti "PEOPLE'S CHOICE" WEEK Thrifty People shop at the Acme because they find all high quality foods priced real low Stop in today Save more than ever before. WM em the cmzewy of a counray ThEMOQE SLUGGISH THEy BECOME AQF lUPUSTOlOUINTELUGENTAkP Maw attai wr a higher aviLrzATiow I A HIGHER S1AUPAQPOF LIVIWG By VAMTlUGTHINGf. tu BSE- 7H i uG" DO UOT fQEATE THEMSELVE- ueerw-toviwfSjueiR govermmemt WHICH THE PEOPLE GOVEQU TWEM5LVEfJ VHEJ PEOPLE LWE7WEIR PEWONAL THEIR VJATIOKJAL STAWPAOI7 OF J.IVIUG 8ECOMEJ" VEQy LOW WHEU TWEY CEASE TO WAWT AQE 5ATISFIEP WfTH VEQy LITTLE, THE IDSB IWTEC6JT IU GOVEOMIMG THEMSELVE5. Dole Hawaiian THFWOQGTHEyOQDWTODePEW UPOH THE DlQECnOU OF WHEkl THE BULK OF THE PEOPLE LOSE THElQ LOVE OF IWCXVIDUAL.

UBEOTX THE FALL, UUB PUMB-DQIVEU CATTLE, AJJ EASY PDEY FOQ WEOPPOQJUUIST DlCOOL TUeyAQE CDEATH7AWP OGTA1WEP BY WOnU WORK DEVELORT THE MUAMW FACUITISJ, 5MAQP6WS TMC M1WPAWP 8UILPCMAOACTEQ. AMP CVEOycroZEHJ MAY EXPREW WIS 8ELIEFIU UHAT IS QlCHT AHP RAlQ AMP BEST FOO ALL The Reader's Column dPIbfliliiiian'j HERITAGE City Gets Inquiry About Astrology City Solicitor Howard E. Kennedy has received a card from Mrs. Constance Oerame of Buffalo, N. asking if the laws of this city permit the practice of astrology.

The new head of the city's legal department reports that he is informing the woman that if she meanes to tell fortunes here a city ordinance adopted in 1922 prohibits such practice. For Women Who Love Fine Things A sparkling new Foot Delight pump in luxuriant black gabardine, with Vinylite glass-like instep. This "Futura" model is here in two heel heights, as shown above. If You Do Not Like Too High Heels, You Can Here Get the Same Zip and Style With a Medium Heel. 75 Pineapple Juice Glenwood Delicious Grapefruit Juice 41 2c Red Sour Pie Cherries 16-oz.

Can 10: 25c 5c Campbell's TOMATO Soup 4SC0 Finest Beans 16-oz. Can With Pork and Tomato Sauct OSCO, Yellow Cling, Calif. IPeaeEnes No. 2 cans Halves or Sliced. Supreme Soft-Twist Bread 2 Large Loaves I5e Gold Medal Bisquick 27c Del Monte lb.

tin OSCO "heat-flo" roasted illyiUS! CHOCOLATES COLDS CAUSE PRE THROAT Sources of thought and deed, -Evil and good, Weakness and strength and read Rightly each mood? How much of me am I And of what's past? Who was my first to die? Who'll be the last? Heritage! Just how far Onward it flows Making us what we are Nobody knows! By Edgar A. Gueit.) There's a picture, God, we will always see, The boys as they crouch on bended knee: Hartz, for us is playing end, While Shock is at guard, close by his friend. They're white, those lads, clear through and through, And we know the choice was up to You To lead them through the vivid past And back again with you at last. Together they lived, together they died; And in our hearts, we're satisfied, Since you took them in close to your breast And bade them stay with you at rest. THE BOYS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES John Pavuk Hazleton Flizahoth Fellin Stockton T.re W. Schlee Elyshurg, Pa. Winifred Arlene Adams, Paxinos, Pa. Ambrose Colozza Sally Joseph Robert Clark Cons-tan I ine Kva uofski Laura JUaglosky Old Forge Wilkes-Barre Jeanesville Hazleton W. Hazleton Fraekvllle Joseph X.

Cat harine Sundia West Hazleton M. Marchettl Drifton Cenrge Mavushin Hazleton Mary Osatchie Hazleton John Joseph Rorkowski Dupont Lottie Rita Hoyer Dupont Herman A. Trabiiz, Wilkes-Barre Mary R. Boyle Luzerne Joseph J. Ozel Gearney, N.

J. Anna Cicak Plymouth Buskers Are Set For Big Contest Davenport, Oct. 29 With twenty-one weather bronzed pickers entered from 11 widely scattered States, and most of them now on the scene with a practice row or two to his credit, this tri-cities area girded itself today for agriculture's outdoor classic, the national corn-husking contest. The huskers won't be called into formal battle array until tomorrow at 11:45 a. m.

but there will be action aplenty today with plowing teams from Canada and many sections of this country vying for honors. Davenport, aided by its over-the-river sister cities, Moline and Rock Island in Illinois, prepared for a bumper crowd perhaps in excess of 100,000. Early arrivals indicated all nearby facilities would be taxed to capacity with hotel space at a premium weesk ago. I IV Coffee 2 29c Win-Crest Coffee 2 25c Bonnie Oak Evap. Milk 4 as, 25c OSCO Golden nue, and was a member of several 1 of the church Surviving are these brothers and sisters, Mrs.

Anna Merile, Charles, Frank, and Mrs. Mary Roszko, tall of Wilkes-Barre. The body has been taken to the Roszko homo. Reno Lane, from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30, followed by a requiem mass at 9 in St. Mary's Church.

Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Wyoming. MRS. MILDRED BURNETSKI Mrs. Mildred Burnetski, 25, of 26 '4 Carey street, Ashley, died suddenly of a heart attack Sunday morning while in Philadelphia. Mrs.

Burnetski was stricken while riding in a machine being driven by her husband, and died shortly afterward. She was a member of Holy Trinity Church, city. Surviving arc her husband, Joseph two children, Joan and Joseph, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konsavicz, and these brothers and sisters: Marion, Vera, Ramona, William, Frank, and Mrs.

Joseph Shortz, all of this city, and Mrs. Edmund Koneskie, who resided with the deceased. The body has been taken to the home of her parents, 341 South Empire street, city, from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9, with a requiem mass at 9:30 in the Holy Trinity Church. Interment will be in the parish ceme tery, Bear Creek. THOMAS t'.

MT.FAW Thomas C. McGraw, a former resident of this city and stepfather of Mary Commer, Wilkes-Barre, died last night at his home, 1030 Chalmers avenue, Detroit, Mich. Mr. McGraw was well-known in Wilkes-Barre, having resided on the Heights before leaving this city for Detroit many years ago. He was employed here by the Wilkes-Barre Railway Company.

His brother. Joseph McGraw. of East End, died last year. Surviving Thomas McGraw are his widow, the former Catherine Carr Commer. a native of Wilkes-Barre.

and these children: Jean, Leo, Clement, Robert and Mrs. M. Campbell, all of Detroit, and two stepchildren, John Commer. Detroit, and Mary Commer, Wilkes-Barre. Funerals Mrs.

Bertha Jacobs The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Jacobs was held this afternoon from the family home at 78 Maxwell street, city. Rev. Carl Schindler, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, city, officiated.

The funeral was largely attended and there were many flowers. Burial was in the family plot in Mt. Greenwood Cemetery. The pallbearers: Charles and Joseph Jacobs, Charles and Austin Butler, Frank Kratz and Jacob Berg-strasser. Mary Louise Gilbride The funeral of Mary Louise Gil-bride, 10-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Gilbride of Parrish street, city, was held this afternoon with services at the home of the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norman, Green street, Ashley. Rev.

Martin Roche, of St. Patrick's Church performed the service, and conducted final service at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Mary Kroll The funeral of Mrs.

Mary Kroll was held this morning from the late home, 1447 River street. Port Blanchard, followed by a requiem mass in St. John's Church, Pittston. Rev. J.

J. Bednarcik was the celebrant. Pallbearers were: Anthony Kry-wicki, Charles Piasecki, Stephen Cigarski, Joseph Vojack, Andrew Chupko and Joseph Remus. Interment was in the parish cemetery, where benediction was pronounced. George Wychock The funeral of George Wychock was held this morning from the late home, Scott stree', Parsons, fol- How much of me am I In time and place? How much of years gone by Is there to trace? How much of me shall be Living another age Praising or shaming me, Talked of as heritage? How far does life extend Backward, before? Where docs it start and end? Can one explore (Copyright, 1940.

IN MEMORIUM Editor's Note: This poem dedicated to the two ex-Meyers High School athletes who were killed on Saturday in an automobile accident in Hanover Township. The victims were Robert Hartz, 22, and James Shock, 22. The boys who died were our pals, God, Whose life you took with the slightest nod. Their familiar faces from our view, You called to another land with you. The boys we knew with greatest pride, For Meyers they fought side by side.

And yet you took we know not why The boys so young, 50 young to die. Mrs. E. A. Williams, Widow Of Minister, Claimed By Death Mrs.

Elizabeth A. Williams, 78, widow of the late Rev. William T. Williams, died this morning at her home, 15 Third avenue, Kingston, following a lingering illness. Born in Wales, the deceased came to this country h'J years ago.

The greater part of her life was spent at Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Mr. Williams, husband of the deceased, died five years ago. He served as pastor of the East End P.

M. Church and during his pastorate the original church there was built. After serving as chaplain in the World War, Rev. Mr. Williams had charge of the P.

M. Church at Plymouth where he served for seven years, later going to Bangor, where he served for six years and until his death. Mrs. Williams was a woman of many graces of mind and was held in highest esteem by all who knew her. She was charitable and kind to all.

She was a member of the Bangor P. M. Church. The deceased is survived by one daughter, Elizabeth M. at home; two brothers, John M.

Davis of Los Angeles, and George Evans of South Wales, N. also by five sisters, Mrs. Charles Stengle, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Emily Evans, Mrs.

George Douttiel, all of Cleveland and Mrs. Frank Tobin of St. Petersburg, also several nephews and nieces. The funeral will take place at 2 from the home with burial in Forty Fort cemetery. Uncover Wheel Philadelphia, Oct.

29 I1) Workmen renovating the first floor of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania building discovered the "wheel" in Philadelphia for the Civil War draft drawing. William Reitzel, librarian, said it was used in 1865, then presented to the society. The "wheel" is a metal drum, about two feet in diameter, with a small trap door. Also found were several posters offering bounties of $150 or more to men who volunteered instead of waiting for the draft. SOLES Attached Excellent quality oak leather half soles put on while you wait or shoe service.

Guaranteed superior workmanship. Ladies' Leather Lifts SHOP REPAIR LOWER FLOOR HALF eneS(a lowed by a requiem mass in SS. I Peter and Paul's Church. Rev. J.

B. 1 Pilny was, the celebrant. Pallbearers were: Odam and Stanley Rendish, William Tupak, Michael Ciworcyk, Anthony Bendski and I Luke Colleran. Interment was in the parish ceme-j tery, where Father Pilny pronounced benediction. Mrs.

Sarah J. Williams The funeral of Mrs. Sarah J. Williams was held this afternoon from the home, 571 Hazlc street, followed by services in the Second Welsh Congregational Church. Rev.

Glyn Williams officiated. There was a profusion of floral offerings, and the services were largely attended. Pallbearers were: Harry Williams, Edward Griffith, Owen Jones, James Lewis, Evan Morgan, Evan Morgan, Thomas Rodger.s and Charles Engle. Interment was in Oaklawn cemetery. Adam Radziewicz The funeral of Adam Radziewicz was held this morning from the home 103 Thomas street, Edwards-ville, and was largely attended.

A requiem mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Plymouth, by Rev. S. A. Dreier.

Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Larksvillc. Pallbearers were John Pakula, William Kwiecinski, Felix Wawcr, Charles Kojnarski, Edward Jakonis and Walter Malitski. Mrs. Martha A.

Jones The funeral of Mrs. Martha A. Jones was held yesterday afternoon from the home of her son, Harry S. Jones, 118 Darling street, city, w.th services in charge of Rev. H.

O. Fichler of the East End Primitive Methodist Church. Pall bearers were David Newman, Joseph Budzen, William Colburn, William Colburn, Stephen Patrick, Earl Caruth and George Stan-kus. Interment was in Washburn street cemetery, Scranton. Mrs.

Marparet W. Symington The funeral of Mrs. Margaret W. Symington took place this afternoon from her home, 9 Montgomery street, West Pittston, and was largely attended. There were many floral pieces surrounding the bier.

Services were conducted at the home by Rev. Harold W. Teed. The pall bearers were Harry Hastie, Howard Baldwin, Robert Taylor, Charles Gage, William Llewellyn and Sumner Merriman. Burial was in the West Fittston cemetery.

COMING FUNERALS HONEYWELT Mrs. Mary from Rriokel's Funeral Home, Stain street, Dnllas, Wednesday 2, Rev. Francis Freeman of Dallas Methodist church officiating. Woodlawn cemetery, Dallas. lIliUANOVITZ Mrs.

Joseph, from home on It. I). 4, Dnllas, Thursday Requiem mass 11 St. Ann's church, Luzerne. St, Ann's cemetery, Lehman.

LINK David, 42 Birch street, city, from home of Rrnmlpurents, Mr. arid Mrs. Klmer Krilzsinser, It Knee street, Wednesday 2. Rev. Francis Kdwards officiating.

Albert cemetery. BOYCOTT Ben, Scott street. Parsons, Wednesday 2. Itev. Milo Slnjrer, Parsons Kaptist church officiating.

Odd Fellows ceijietery, I'ittslon. MiNULTY -John. SI Henry street, city, Wednesday ltequiein mass 9.30, Holy Savior church. St. Mary's cemetery, Hanover.

MAUCHLINSKI-- Slanley. 1.17 William street, Plains Thursday 9. Requiem mass SS. Peter and Paul's church. Parish cemetery.

Sl'liOW Henry, 1 Carey avenue, city, Wednesday liev. W. A. K. Schewe official iiiR.

Onklavvn cemetery. HARD1MAN John from 135 West Vaughn street, Kingston, Wednesday Requiem mass, St. Ignatius' Church, Kingston. St. Vincent's Cemetery, Plymouth, with V.

F. W. military rites. Death Roll For 24 Hours (By Tht Aiioclited Pru.) Rev. Matthew T.

Maze Lincoln, Neb. The Rev. Matthew T. Maze, 83, bishop in the Evangelical Church from 1914 to 1934. on each side of the Mall will become outdoor settings for pageants and spectacles.

Beyond the lagoon will be more lawns and gardens, where the present Foreign Area and the Federal Building now stand. Here also will be a riding stable. TO the west, the existing parking field will be stripped of its paving and made into a huge playground area. To the south, the Transportation Area will become another playground and recreation area. To the east, the present Amusement Area become a lakeside picnic ground, ith boating facilities; and the New York State Amphitheatre will be maintained as an outdoor theatre with its present floating stage.

Still further east is another lake and surrounding area which has been used for storage during the Fair. It will become an arboretum and bird sanctuary. THE New York City Building becomes a general headquarters for the park, with provision for roller skating, hockey and indoor games of all kinds. The beautiful gardens nearby will remain much as they have been during the Fair. Most of the exhibitors have given the city the planting material flowers, shrubs, trees in their existing gardens, and a number of them will be preserved as they are.

Virtually- all the statuary, most of which is of plaster, will be removed, though a few pieces may be saved to be cast or carved into permanent form for later use. Park work will begin as soon as demolition makes way for it. At least a part of the new park will be ready to receive New Yorkers next summer, when the Fair is only a MRS. SUSAN WILLIAMS Mrs. Susan Williams, 75, widow of Isaac Williams, died this morning at her home in the "twin houses," Plymouth Mountain, after a long illness.

Mr. Williams, who was- 77 years of afie, died last Wednesday at his home, and was buried Saturday. Mrs. Williams has been in a serious condition for several weeks, and did not learn of her husband's death. Born in Parsons, Mrs.

Williams had resided in Plymouth the greater part of her life, and was well known throughout the borough. Surviving are these sons and daughters: Edward, of Buffalo; Mrs. Bessie Ilartzell and Mrs. Winifred Morgan, both of Plymouth; Mrs. Howard Ross, of Shickshinny; Mrs.

P. C. High, of Washington, D. and Mrs. Warren Blosser, of Virginia.

Also surviving are 18 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The body has. been taken to the Williams' Funeral Home, 114 West Main street, Plymouth, from where the funeral will be held. HARRY A. BARIION Harry Arthur Barhon.

widely known clothing merchant, died yesterday at his home, Warren street, Tunkhannock. Surviving is a son Homer. Cleve land, and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Itii bens, of Ohio. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2, with services in charge of Rev.

Morrison Ryder. Interment will be in the Sunnyside cemetery, Tunkhannock. EARL SHERMAN The funeral of Earl Sherman, 43, well known Springville, Susquehanna County, farmer, was held this afternoon from the home, with interment in the Sunnyside cemetery, Tunkhannock. Mr. Sherman died Saturday morning at his home a few hours after he was stricken with a heart attack.

Surviving are his widow, Daisy Luce Sherman; two daughters, Evelyn and Marion, at home, and one brother, Clark Sherman, of Lyon. JOSEril MARINKO Joseph Marinko, 2'4, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marinko of 147 Hughes street, Swoyerville, died yesterday at the family home following a brief illness. His mother before marriage was Miss Josephine Riley.

Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Marion, and two brothers, John and Thomas. The funeral will be held from the home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 witn interment in Holy Trinity cemetery, Maltby. MRS. BRIDGET ALLEN The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Allen, 70, will be held Thursday morning at 9 from the home, Brown street, Mountain Top, followed by a requiem mass at 9:30 in St.

Catherine's church. Interment will be in White Haven cemetery. Mrs. Allen, widow of William Allen, Lehigh Valley train dispatcher, died yesterday at her home after a lingering illness. Mrs.

Allen was born at Lehigh Tannery, near White Haven, and had been a resident of Mountain Top for more than a half century. She was a communicant of St. Catherine's church, Mountain Top, and was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society of that congregation. Surviving are three children, Margaret, Anna, and John, all at home; a brother, Thomas Berkery, Mountain Top, and 12 grandchildren, MRS. ROSE VALENTINE Mrs.

Rose Valentine, a resident of Valentine Hill, Tunkhannock R. for many years and widely known in that section, died yesterday afternoon. MICHAEL MILESKI Michael (Williams) Mileski, 35, well-known resident of the Heights section of the city and a star football player with the old Heights Indians, died last night at his home, 38 North Empire street, city, after a short illness. He was a communicant of St. Mary's Polish Church, Park ave- VTINDING up in a spirit of hilarity and with a record attendance on Sunday night the New York World's Fair of 1939-40 is now a memory to millions of Americans.

The Fair in many respects wore a crown of superlatives in most of its attainments. It began as a World of Tomorrow to be thrust into a World of the Dark Ages with civilization on trial in the least humane of all world conflicts since barbarians overran the cradle of civilization along and adjacent to the sparkling Waters of the Mediterranean. The big show was constructed at a cost approaching $155,000,000. This stupendous sum included of course the construction and outfitting of government and privately owned buildings and concessions. The original bonded indebtedness absorbed by New Yorkers totaled some Unlike Chicago which paid off its sponsors in full from operating revenues, these private bondholders will receive approximately 40 per cent on their investment.

last great day was a memorable one. More than a half million late comers elbowed each other in the open spaces or sought to catch final glimpses of exhibits or entertainments. Even the supply of hot dogs ran out in later evening hours as hungry multitudes awaiting the final program sought nourishment. Souvenir hunters, and they were legion, ran difficulties with a thousand extra policemen in addition to the Fait guards keeping a watchful eye on that troublesome and frequently unscrupulous brand of visitor. On the way out all with bulging overcoats or packages were-searched and made to disgorge.

It was a frayed and ex Pay While Enjoying DENTAL PLATES So Investigation No Reference! Ho Extra CharffM Jt Your PromiM To Pay Sufficient Low Prices Competent Service Dr.Albert H. SMITH 45 Public Square Phone 3-1606 Over Eufrens Jaoobi 5S Pi a Rubber Blade in It fp Hi' DEFROSTER FAN at Walter's Reliable Shoe Store IS Public Square Wilkes-Barre, Fa Whether you prefer separate garments or a union suit, you will find this famous Duo-fold Underwear delightfully comfortable Light Wool SOCKS Many men change to them at this time of the year. They are distinctly kind to the feet. S-. 9 KMarktt Sirttt Speedy Shipping Have you a package heavy or featherweight? We 11 -llatyour door and deliver it to any address at no extra charge in all cities and principal towns.

For super-speed use 3-mile-a-minute Air Express. Special pick-up and Special delivery. Just phone. RAILWAYEXPRESS 1 AGENCY lac, NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE TEETH EXTRACTED ASLEEP or AWAKE Broken Plates Repaired Quickly CREDIT EXTENDED Dr. E.

R. KEMP Dentist 74 Public Square Optn Daily BdO to 6 Opan 7:30 to 8 CHILDREN'S EYES SHOULD NOT BE NEGLECTED OUR LOW PRICE Permits everyone to obtain th finest and latest in eye glasses. Not only their school work, but also health and happiness depend upon correct, comfortable vision. Dr. Vm.

Brown Optometrist Optician SiR'lUatn STBSST Cor. Public, Bqore Sad Plow rUtablisktd in DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR A Favorite From Ocean to Orfanl WEDNESDAY ONLY! A Clear Windshield Means Safe Driving! 9 i PARTING SHOTS Partly Cooked Sour Krout 3 20c Ivory Soap Camay Soap I OK 47c Bars 17c Our Leader 33 Ef)e Better Quality Meats! Swift's Small Skinned Premium Mams (Whole or Shank Half) lb Acme Phila. Style Meaty Scrapple 10c Fancy Pan Style Fresh Sausage 19c Swift's Premium Asst'd Baked Loaves 5c Round Sirloin Porterhouse lb 2f Very delicious. A real treat at this price. Selected Produce! Large, Juicy, Thin Skin Grapefruit Fancy Eating or Cooking Apples 6 25c Solid Heads Danish lb.

Idaho Baking Potatoes 10 25c Yellow Cooking Onions 10' 18c Fancy U. S. No. 1 SWEET IPotfatiOec ibs 2 Prlcei effectiTe until cloeing time Wednesday In Acme Super Market! located in Wllkea-Barre. and Vicinity.

li Safe, Dependable Keeps the Windshield Clear! $2.00 Value! ill iymyiifaaiiTfi in in; UU hausted mob of merry makers plus employes who were trundled homeward by every form of conveyance in the wee sma' hours of yesterday morning. TTOUR years ago the site of the, Fair was the notorious Corona dump on Flushing Meadows for the deposit of the refuse of America's largest municipality. By next Summer it will take shape as a lovely park, half again as large as Central Park, almost twice as big as Brooklyn's Prospect Park. Actually, this park was in the making before the first heap of ashes was moved. The ground design of the Fair was made with the park in mind.

Sewers, roads, water mains, bridges and lakes were built for permanent use. Trees and shrubbery, lawns and a good many of the gardens were laid out in a plan that would fit into the design for the future park. THE Fair corporation's lease included a provision that funds be set aside to remove all except the few permanent Fair structures by specified times. Both the city and the State erected for use during the Fair permanent buildings which are to become a part of the park's equipment. By later agreement, a few of the other buildings will be saved for special use.

i THE central portion ot the Fair grounds what has been known as the Exhibit Area will become a landscaped park almost complete in itself, with Constitution Mall converted into a tree-lined avenue reaching from a circular dooI where the Perisphere now stands down to the Lagoon of Nations. Broad lawns THIS WEEK ONLY MANAGER'S SHOE REPAIRING ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S RUBBER HALF SOLES (SEWED ON) HEELS 5c TO $1.00 STORE 41 SOUTH MAIN ST. 9b memory..