The Brattleboro Reformer from Brattleboro, Vermont • 5

THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1935. ICHURCHES II and FRATERNAL All Souls Church Thursday. Dec. 5. 3 p.

m. Meeting I of Ladies' Circle Program following I business meeting will be entitled, Christmas In Song and Story. Arthur I Whitney will speak on Christmas I Customs In Other Lands. Ernest I Baines will sing several solos appro-I priate to the occasion. Members oi I the Mission Circle and the Daughters' Circle are invited to attend.

I Friday. Dec. 6. 5 30 to 7 p. m.

I Oyster stew and baked bean supper I served by Ladles' Circle, 35 cents. Christmas articles will be on sale. Centre Church (Congregational.) Wednesday. Dec. 4.

7.15 p. m. Boy Ifeouts. troop 3: 7.30 p. m.

Court of I Honor Thursday. Dec. 5. 4 p. m.

Girl I scouts troop 6: 7 30 p. m. Meeting I of the men of the parish in Memorial chapel An unusual program will be presented All the men of the parish are urged to take advantage of this occasion. Friday. Dec.

6. 3 p. m. Girl I Scouts, troop 1: 4 p. meeting of troop 2.

First Baptist Church Tuesday, Dec. 3. 7 p. m. Cub I Scouts.

Wednesday. Dec. 4. 7 30 J. E.

Hall class meeting with Mrs. C. S. Hopkins 225 Main street Thursday. Dec.

5. 730 p. m. Church night. Friday.

Dec. 6. 7 Troop 4. Boy Scouts. Saturday Dec 7, 10 30 a.

m. Brownie Pack First Church Christ Scientist Putney Road. Services. Sunday 8chool. 12 m.

Sunday. 10.45 a. m. Wednesday. 7.45 p.

m. Reading Room. (38 Main Street.) Open from 11 to 5 every day eacept Sundays and legal holidays. Open alao Saturday evenings from 7 to 9. A cordial Invitation to use our reading room and attend our services la extended to all.

First Methodist Church i i Wednesday. Dec. 4. 7 45 Attained' class regular meeting st the home of Mrs. Florence Fairbanks.

29 Spruce street. This will take the form of Christmas party. Each member Is asked to bring a small package. St Michaels Church (Protestant Episcopal.) Rev. Clarence C.

Silverier. Rector. Dee, S. Second Sunday In Advent. 7.30 a.

Holy Communion. ,10.15 a. Church School. 11.00 a. m.

Morning Prayer and Sermon BRATTLEBORO LOCAL There will be a meeting of the executive board of the Green Street Parent -Teacher association at 2 30 o'clock tomorrow in the Green street school building. The annual golf dinner will be held at the Country club Wednesday evening at 7. Prizes for the 1935 club tournament will be awarded and movies of club activities during the, past year will be shown. Reservations must be made by tomorrow noon. Parents and friends of the piano pupils of Miss Jessie L.

Hawley were Invited to a recital at her studio Saturday afternoon. The participants appeared in the dress of pilgrims. In-' dians and a number of other na-; tions and entertained their apprecia-j tive audience with stories and music descriptive of Thanksgiving as cele-! bra ted both In the past and A meeting of the Green Street A. will be held at the school building tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 oclock. A special feature of the program will be the reading by Miss Lucile Powers of a Christmas play.

All who have heard Miss Powers, a member of the 1 high school faculty, know what a treat Is in store for them. The Green street school orchestra will render several selections. It Is hoped a large number of parents will at- tend. Members of the school board and all others Interested, whether parents or not. are cordially Invited, Mrs.

Rollin 8. Childs has received news of the death In Arizona. Nov. 30. of her niece, Mrs Mildred (Miller) Terrill.

She was born in Brattleboro and lived here until 16 years ago. when she went to Arizona on account of her health. Death resulted from tuberculosis She was a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Horace Miller. Her father died several years ago and her mother went to live in St.

Albans with her son. William Miller. Mrs. Terrill, who was a widow, married in 1 Arizona. She leaves besides her mother, two brothers.

William of St. Albans and Frank of New York state. Tuesday Vestry meeting In the Pariah House. 7.30 p. m.

Thursday Choir rehearsal at 7. A large attendance Is requested Thursday Meeting of the Altar Guild in Parish House at 7 p. m. The Church for 1936 are now available and may be obtained from Mra. Silvester American Legion Tuesday.

Dec 3. 7.30 Regular meeting American Legion Auxiliary. followed by social. Wednesday. Dec.

4. 8 p. Special business meeting of drum corps. All members urged to be present. G.

A. R. Memorial Hall Wednesday. Dec 4 Triumph lodge. F.

of will meet at 7 30 p. m. Card party with prizes and refreshments after the meeting. Public invited. The night of meeting of Clara Barton tent has been changed to the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month.

The next meeting will be Dec. 10. Masonic Temple Tuesday. Dec. 3.

7.30 p. Regular meeting Bingham chapter. No. 30. 8 Dec.

9, 10 and 11 at the Auditorium So Red the Rose, from Stark Young's best seller. Cast Includes Margaret Stills van. Walter Connolly, Randolph Scott and Dickey Moore. Benefit O. E.

S. Prices. 30 and 40 cents. This picture has Just completed a week's capacity run at the Metropolitan In Boston. Call 657-R or 178-M for your tickets.

Bowling Schedule. Monday. Dec. 2 Teams 1 and 2. Tuesday.

Dec. 3 Teams 5 and 8. Wednesday. Dec. 4 Team 3 and 7.

Thursday. Dec. 5 Teams 4 and Billiard and Pool Exhibitions. These pool and billiard stars will appear at Masonic temple billiard room from 9 to 11 o'clock on the following Thursday evenings: Allen Hall. 3-cushion billiards.

Jan. 16 WUlle Hoppe. 0 The bowling alleys are now open for play each week day from 2 to 6 In the afternoon and after 7 oclock In the evening. Watch this space for further bowling announcements. The bowline alley will be res every Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 m.

for Eastern Star members. AH girls Interested in bowling are wel- WEST BRATTLEBORO Mrs Fred Cheney is ill in her home on Bonnyvale road. Sunday callers of Mrs. L. Jacobs were Mr and Mrs Henry Squires and Mr: and Mrs Henry Knight.

Mr. and Mrs Richard Geehr. who visited over the holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Stock -well, returned yesterday to their home in Roselle. J. Mrs Myrtle Williams and daugh-f ter.

Mrs Alice Eager, and the lat-I ters son. Donald Eager, and frieid. all of Lynn. visited yesterday In the home of Mrs. Williams's cousin.

Mrs. Austin Nichols, and family. Joseph Caruso and party of New York, who spent a week at the Stell-man cottage at Sunset lake during the deer-huniiug season, returned is New York and Hartford Saturday. Mrs Caruso, who came to spend the holiday with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs Wilhelm Stellman, also returned to New York Saturday. STRANDED. Icy Knud Traps (MI Without Chains on Hendon Mountain. RUTLAND. Dec.

2 Caught without 'chains, more than 200 motorists yesterday were stranded at various intervals throughout the afternoon and evening on the Mendon mountain road made treacherously slippery by a light fall of snow which coated the surface of the highway with ice. It was not until 8 o'clock last night that normal traffic was resumed. Two motor vehicle patrolmen labored for more than four hours regulating the heavy flow of traffic and posting warning uigns along the highway. One car was reported to have capsized after it had run off the road into the ditch but no one was injured. Guilford A joint -T.

A. meeting of Districts No. 1 and 2, will be held at No. 2 schoolhouse tomorrow evening. Miss Ethel Eddy will speak.

A short entertainment will follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served. All are invited. Snow Queen Odd Fellows Temple Monday. Dec 2.

7 30 p. Regular meeting Wantastlquet lodge. No. 5. O.

O. F. Initiatory degree will be conferred. Bowling Schedule. Week of Dec.

t. Tuesday. Dec. 3 Connecticut va. Washington.

Wednesday. Dec. 4 Maine va. Oregon. Thursday.

Dec. 5 New Hampshire vs. Rhode bland. Friday Dec. 6 Massachusetts vs.

California. PERSONAL NEWS H. C. Rice la in Montpelier today on business. Mrs.

D. H. Switzer of Bellows Falls is a visitor in Brattleboro today. Miss Mary Cowdry finished work yesterday a a waitress at Hotel Brooks. Cleon Lamb, bartender at Hotel Brooks, finished work there last night.

Mrs. Ann N. Minsky, clerk at Goodnow. Pearson St Hunt's was a holiday visitor in Boston. Miss Florence Converse Is assisting until after the holidays in Miss Blab-dell's gift shop in Crosby block.

Miss Gertrude Cahalane of Charlestown. N. was a visitor in Brattleboro with friends over the weekend. Joseph E. McVeigh of West Brattleboro underwent an operation this morning at the Brattleboro Memorial hospital.

Mrs. C. W. Bailey of Manchester, N. is here to spend the winter In the home of Mrs.

Charles Converse of 90 High street. Mr. and Mrs. D. Reed Chaplin of Newport, N.

were visitors over the week-end at her former home on Bullock street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harwood and Miss Jeanette Harwood returned yesterday to Rutland after spending the week-end here with relatives. Mrs.

Katherine A. Gardner went to Vergennes yesterday to attend the funeral this morning of Mayor Fred LeBeau. John C. Heaphy, who was called here by the death of his sister-in-law. Mrs.

Mildred Mosher, returned today to Montpelier. Norman Bonner of Leominster. was a holiday and week-end visitor In the home of his brother Rowland Bonner, and family. Mrs. Elizabeth S.

Rogerss household goods were moved today from the Rogers place on Ames hill to New Haven. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montgomery of St.

Albans spent the holiday and week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Stewart Chapin of Homestead place. Mrs I. W.

Peabody. Miss Irene Peabody and Mrs. Philip Townsend oi Lebanon. N. and Mrs.

H. Foster oi Windsor spent Saturday here with relatives. Mrs. Nellie Greenwood is expected home today from Magnolb. where she went Friday to visit la the home of her daughter.

Mra. Herbert Mercer, and family. Mr. and Mra. Harry D.

Miller of Canal street returned yesterday from Dover. N. where they spent the holiday and week-end with Mrs. Miller's sons. Clayton and Hayden Randall, and families.

Conrad H. Johnson, who visited over the holiday and week-end In the home of his parents. Mr. and Mra. G.

V. Johnson of Green Hill Parkway. returned to Boston last evening to resume his studies at Boston university. Mr and Mrs Claude D. Adams of Windsor.

spent the week-end with bis mother. Mra. Charles Adams, coming here from the New fane camp of Dorr Allen, where they spent the hunting season with Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Clark and Charles Griffin, also of Windsor.

Miss Jane Tucker. Miss Elizabeth Clapp and Miss Barbara March returned to Boston lass Evening to resume their studies after being at their homes here over the holiday and week-end. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Stolte. who went to Acton. where she Is a teacher.

Miss Jacqueline Cowin. student at Nortbfield seminary, underwent an operation yesterday at the Brattleboro Memorial hospital. Mra. Henry Mercure of Marlboro road was discharged Saturday from the hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mra.

Alfred Chickerlng oT Westmoreland. N. who underwent a major operation at the hospital, was discharged Saturday. BEAUTY NOW MAPPED IN HOLLYWOOD NOTE NEW SHAPE OF HAIR UNE HAIR mz I RAISE CORNERSlPV 4 1 Of MOUTH 11 4A TO GO INSIDE THE EVE ON LOWER LID W' lilh before the camera la Ilka building houses nowa- enartbCoiVn for i db of make-up is applied. Above Is shown a beauty xpert plan for Eleanore Whitney.

The numbers on the chart specify different typos off make-up for the guidance of the make-up man assigned to prepa re her for the kleige. Other photo, of course, shows the finished product. (Associated Press Photos) Bellows Falls News Merchants stage Christmas Opening. Citizens from a score of surrounding towns visited Bellows Falls Saturday, attracted by the formal Christmas opening held co-operatively by local merchants. Gift Merchandise held the more prominent places In r.tore displays throughout town and the holiday decorums and atmosphere reflected the efforts of Chamber of Commerce committeemen who have striven to make Bellows Falls the Christmas shopping center for nearby towns In Windham.

Windsor. Cheshire and Sullivan coun-tta. Santa Clause arrived on the scene at 2 o'clock and was immediately besieged by the youngsters who had gathered to await his arrival. After answering a myriad of questions, he was voted the most popular person in town as well as one of the busiest. He will return to Bellows Falls, he said, at the same time next Saturday 1 I Claremont Man Still Mi-ins No word had been heard at a late hour last night from Hugh Durward.

82. father of William F. Durward pf 15 i West street. North Walpole, who dropped from sight last Wednesday in Claremont. It is reported that he stsfrted out for his customary walk Wednesday afternoon and hae not been beard from since.

Police, last night, were still without clues pf his whereabouts It Is understood that for some time he had been despondent over failing health, but members of his Bluntly could offer no other reason for his disappearance. Three troups of Boy Scouts and 125 members of a Claremont CCC camp have been conducting a vain search for the missing man DR. ROBERTS DIES. (Cr itinued from Page One) Mrs. Henry Kennedy spent the hoU-day in Middletown.

Cohn. Miss Betty OBrien hs returned to Boston Misses Margaret and Catherine Houlihan spent Saturday in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briady and children spent Sunday with Mr and; Mrs.

Stanley Karp inski of North Walpole. Arthur White, who spent th? holiday and week-end at home, has returned to Boston. Mrs. Mae Cawley was called here yesterday by the serious lllnesu of her daughter. Miss Helen Cawley.

Mra. Thomas Collier of Springfield was ths week-end and holiday guest of relatives In town. of the Berkshire Automobile club, and for 32 years he had registration plate No. 19, the smallest In Berkshire county. He was on the staff at the House of Mercy hospital, was a member of the Berkshire Medical society and was a Knight Templar.

He married a cousin of the late President Calvin Coolldge, and later Miss Florence Bardwell of Pittsfield. For his third wife he married Helen Cook, graduate of the Bishop Memorial School for Nurses. 8he survives with an adopted daughter. Leonette Roberts. Besides his immediate family Dr.

Roberts leaves his brother In Brattleboro and a sister. Mra. Frank Taylor of Royalston. Mass. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock.

In the First Congregational church In Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dewey of Corinth. N.

were holiday guests of her mother, Mrs. Henry Doucette. Lawrence Hallahan leaves for Miami. tomorrow, to take up his duties at the Miami -Biltmore hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Capron and family visited In Harriavllle. N. for ths holiday. Mrs C.

Wales and Miss Katherine Lawlor motored from Palmer. N. Saturday to spend ihe week-end with their respective mothers. Mrs Jane Stack of North Walpole and Mrs. Edwaad Lawlor of Bellow Falls.

Paul McGreen returned to Boston after visiting with his sister. Miss Angela McGreen of Atkinson street, for the holiday and week-end. Miss Catherine Healy cif Boston spent the week-end at her home in North Walpole, returning to Boston Monday. Roland Russell of Stamford. spent the holiday and weekend with her mother, Mrs.

J. J. Con-pors; MSB Anna Kane, teacher, of Gorham, N. returned to Gorham Sunday. -She spent the holiday and weekend with her family in North Walpole.

Miss Margaret Keefe. who is teaching Arlington. Mass returned to her work' ye sterday She ha been at home in North Walpole since Wednesday, Maurice Costin. who has been confined to the Mary Hitchcock hospital in Hanover, since undergoing an operation some time ago. is convalescing at his home in North Wal-pole.

Michael powers of the University of Vermont was the guest of Mrs. Frank Maasucco and son, Francis, for the holiday. He returned to Burlington yesterday. Henry Hebb. brother of Dr G.

Hebb. returned with them. Mr- and Mrs Edward McGinnis, her mother. Mm. Janet Dee.

and Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGurthle motored to Manchester. N. yesterday to visit their son and brother.

Father Jerome Dee; Mrs. Dee and Mr and Mrs. Mc-Gurthie have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis since Thursday.

William Lynch of St Anslem's school in Manchester was the holiday guest of his mother. Mrs D. Lynch, of North Walpole. His sister. Margaret.

who is training in the Sacred Heart hospital in Manchester, alao was home (or the holiday and weekend. BRATTLEBORO MARKETS. 4 Brookline READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S REFORMER Attractive Theresa Shaw Stowe, Vt, was elected Vermont Snow Queen at Mt. Mansfield, Vt as the early arrival of winter put skiers in a carnival mood. (Associated Press Photo) local, fresh, doz Rice, whole, lb.

Butter, creamery, lb Beans, white, lb. Bean, yelloweye, lb Sugar, white, lb Oats. 80 lbs. Flour, pastry. bag Provender, cart Bran, cart Corn meal and cracked Scratch feed Dairy feed.

20 per cent Laying mash Middlings Beef, roast, lb Steak, round, lb Steak, porterhouse, lb Fowls, lb Ham, sliced, lb. Bacon, lb. Sausage, lb Pot roast, lb Eggs, local, fresh, doz. Veal, live, lb. .10 One of Floridas newer Industries, the ginning of Spanish moss, is developing with six ginning plants now in operation.

The product is used in upholstering. Diseased Burk Buried. Local hunters to report deer were Harry R. Greenleaf and Mrs. Ernest F.

Noiin. the first day. each a four-point buck; Tracy G. Bates of Brattleboro reported a nine-point buck In town which he shot in Marlboro; Henry E. Bush, a four-point buck on Thanksgiving day.

The four hunters who hired the Jelliffee house on Whitney hill each carried home to Connecticut a fine specimen. Three of the Underhill hunters it Puffer's secured deer, one of which was ordered buried by State Warden R. E. Pratt of Newfane. The deer was diseased, having several tumorous looking pouches hanging from its neck and back.

Of the many who viewed the animal, no one had ever seen anything similar before. The deer was apparently all right otherwise and had a handsome head of eight points. ADVERTISE IN THE REFORMER Mr. and Mra. Delard Perry were In BondvlUe Friday to attend the funeral of his uncle.

Lucius Benson. Miss R. A. Fitzpatrick by Faith Woodbury, spent the Thanksgiving recess In Fitchburg. Maas.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nystrom and Miss Vivian N. Nystrom of New York city spent part of last week Bun- day and Monday at their home here. Elder and Mra.

Houghton and son. Robert of Rochester. N. were guests over night Nov. 22 of Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Knight. I Mr.

and Mra. E. H. Howe motored to Bloomfield. Wednesday and spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Howes relatives, returning home Friday.

Miss Evelyn E. Rink of White Plains. N. 8. Sorenson and eon of Bridgeport and Sam Sorenson of Stratford.

came Friday afternoon to stay until Sunday in the Rink home. Mrs. Harold Dahl and Infant daughter. Nancy Beth, returned to her home Thanksgiving day from the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro. Her mother.

Mrs. Edith Tuthlll of Canandaigua. N. is with her for a J4me. Glen Howe and children and Mrs.

Lottie Davis were dinner guests on Thanksgiving day with W. A. Wilson and family in Newfane. and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold White and family spent the day at Guy Grouts in Newfane. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rink and baby. Lester, who went to Connecticut.

came home Wednesday night. Much sympathy Is felt by all for A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION for those who knit A HAPPIER WAY TO KNIT YARN CAGE Keeps the Yarn Ever-Ready, a led. Convenient and Clean Light in Waight -U. S. Pat.

Collapsible and Wash-able Practical a Home Convenient While Traveling Makes Knitting Easier Youll Love It. MADE OF RtrnEI.fEr NON-INFLAMMABLE RAYON THE KMT SHOP MrsV IBtalph Churchill ThwmpsouH Jrunlri 123 Main St. the family who lost so much in the fire that destroyed the barn and all Its contents last week Tuesday night. Thanksgiving notes: Mrs. Della Kenney of Newfane was a guest in the Osgood home; Mr.

and Mra. H. R. Harrington and Bruce of Somerville. at the Rink home; Mr.

and Mrs. Hermon A. Howe and Irene and Mra. R. Pot wine of Nearfane and Henry A.

Howe and Alton R. Pot wine of Stratton, with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt E. Marsh; Mrs.

P. T. Jones and sons and friends of Greenwich. at J. A.

Spicer's; a family party of 17 at E. L. Bush's; Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Miner and family of Brattleboro at Harry H. Howe's: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry and family of Amherst.

at the Wellman home. WOMAN LOSES LICENSE. Heels Shat tuck of Bellows Falls Off Roads for I'slng Liquor. MONTPELIER. Dec.

2 The following suspensions and revocations of licenses and rights to drive have been announced at the office of the motor vehicle department: Myron W. Barber of Burlington. 60 daya. convicted of careless and negligent driving. Parker Beane of Huntington.

90 days, convicted of careless and negligent driving. Orvll Peterson of Cavendish, indefinitely. charged with driving while Intoxicated. SShattuck of Bellows Falls, tely, excessive use of liquor. James Stanton of Bristol, three years, convicted of driving while Intoxicated Henry Kyer of Busk irk, Indefinitely.

charged with careless and negligent driving. WINN CHECKER TITLE. Ludlow Teacher Defeats 1934 State Champion at Rutland. RUTLAND. Dec.

2. E. H. Dorsey of Ludlow, mathematics Instructor st Black River academy, won the state checker championship Saturday afternoon at the close of the two-day tournament held in the Neighborhood rooms. Dorsey, with eight wins, nine draws and three losses, scored 25 points, while M.

F. Pen-rod of Barre, defending champion, and W. O. Johnson of White River Junction were close seconds with 24 points each. This la the second time Dorsey has held the state title.

He won It the first time about five yens ago. Penrod of Barre held the laurels In 1933 and 1934. The South African goveriftnent Is faced with the task of locating the descendants of John Dunn, a Briton, who came to Zululand in the last century, became a chief and had 79 children. EISURE TIME ACTIVITIES Plan Basketball League. There will be basketball practice for men tonight at the Community building aa well as gym work for those who do not play ball.

We plan to start the League this week, and representatives from the various teams are asked to be present tonight at 7.30. We would like a team from the K. of C. and any other group in town. Bradley's.

Church's. First National and B. B. I. please note.

The women's gym and basketball groups will meet tomorrow at 7.30 in the Community building for their classes. More registrations will maxe the work more Interesting. Any who may be Interested In Joining are Invited to come tomorrow evening to see for themselves the beneficial exercise and fun the classes have. Since the announcement In Saturday's Reformer relative to the arts and crafts schedule Mra. Dana baa decided to nave tne grouna convene at her home instead of the Oreen street school building, following the schedule as announced.

It Is hoped this arrangement will be only temporary. HOUGHTON SIAiONDS WARM Winter Underwear for Women and Children Complete Assor ments of All the Better Quality Kinds Shown on Our Street Floor FOR WOMEN Carter Union Suits in medium weight cotton. All styles, $1.25 and $1.50 Carter Silk and Wool Sport Combinations, in tea rose $1.25 Carter Silk and Wool Union Suits, $1.98 and $2.50 Carterettes, in cotton and silk wool. A new weave in underwear, 50, 69, 79c and $1 Carter Vests and Pants, medium weight cotton $1 Forest Mills Silk and Wool Vests and Pants $2 All Wool Knee Warmers in beige or tea rose 50c pr. Winter Underwear for Children Forest Mills Silk and Wool Union Suits Carter Silk and Wool Union Suits $1.30 and $1.50 Duofold Union Suits ideal for children outside silk and wool inside layer soft cotton, $1.50 Union Suits, silk and wool I Three-piece Sleeping Garment, 1 to 6 year sizes, 1 Dr.

Denton's Sleeping Garments for children 1 to 14 years. According to size $1 to $2.50 Dr. Dentons Two-Piece Sleeping Garments, sizes for 1 to 3 years $1.10 to $1.30 HOLGHION SIAVOND Certified FOR THIS WEEK! COMPARE PRICES! And remember, Mr. and Mrs. Brattleboro, we are headquarters for the famous HOOD Brand of WINTER FOOTWEAR.

Get First Quality here for less Mens or Boys DRESS RUBBERS HOOD FIRST QUALITY 89c All Sizes RUBBERS 98c MENS WORK Pure gum rubber top. Heavy corrugated soles. Absolutely the BEST buy In town! Mens FELT SHOES 9- or lZ-lnch NOW ONLY 1.69 AP MY NAVY STORE.