The Clinton New Era, 1915-06-03, Page 5Thursday, June 3rd, 1915.
1159 CAfi.INTON NEW B.
Silverware
for Wedding
Gifts
Silverware is most acceptable
to like bride, It is practically
imperishable and conveys a
lasting memory • . ,
NotBtiide a ll;k le u too';
Much Silverware
It is valued because it is one
of the prime necessities of the
young housekeeper—she is proud
to show it and she finds real use
for it every day
We Suggest Silverware
as the Ideal Wedding
Gift
We have a good assortment of
Tea Sets, Bake and Cassrole
Dishes, Dessert Sets.
Bread and Sandwich Trays
Butter Dishes, Etc.
Knives, Forks and Spoons
of all Kinds.
W. !i. IELLYAI
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
London Road
Mr. Mew. Hanley has sold his grey
District News.
Seaiorth
A sad accident occurred here Mon
day afternoon; in which the young
sod of Charles Finkbeioer lost his life.
It appears he was "bird nesting" in a
tree that overhung the cement pave
went in the old Coleman orchard, God
erich street east, and losing his bal
anee, fell to the pavement below,land
ing on his head, The boy only lived
an hour after the accident. He was
11y ears of age.
stKt
le al{f:. t, t, to .
r .. rXCeOK',ldet,) ars « t,
9orman) Creech, a 'forrnerrExeter
boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Creech,
of Huron street, died on Saturday in
Brantford. Mr. Creech was born
and raised in Exeter. After finishing
his schooling here he went to Brant
ford. He was only \ill a few days
with pneumonia. Beside a wife and
family he, leaves hie mother and father
one brother, Dick, who is editor of the
Exeter Advocate and one sister, Mrs.
Stewart, Exeter. The funeral took
place Monday at Brantford.
An automobile party came to grief
Sunday and one of the occupants, a
woman, was severely cnt about the
fare when the car skidded on a newly
graded road in turning out to pass a
rig and turned turtle. The injured
lady was attended by Dr. Hyndman.
The damage to the auto was slight,
Mrs, boadman, London, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Treble, of
Huron street,
Frank Johns, Toronto, spent the
holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs
Well Johns, William street.
Miss Ruby Treble , Toronto, spent
the holiday with her parents, Mr and
Mrs Treble, Huron street.
Mrs Will Goodson and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs David Johns
Dr Kinsman has taken a boy from
the home at Stratford.
Mr Fisher of the Bank of Commerce
London, spent Sunday and Monday
with friends in town,
Mrs. Joe McTavish, nee Miss Jennie
Taylor, daughter of Reeve Taylor, of
Exeter. is in Stratford Hospital, recov
ering from a rather serious operation.
driver to Mr. Charlie Stewart, of
Constance
Hullett.
Mr• Fred Nott is improving his house
with a coat of paint.
Miss Margaret Cheesebury, who has
spent the past, two weeks with her
friend, Miss Livermore returns to To-
ronto on Thursday.
League meets next Tuesday night at
the home of Mit. Jas. Nott.
There is still a great number of nests
of tent caterpillars on some of the
trees, and they should be destroyed.
The grub looks quite a bit like the
grub that did so much damage to the
fields last year.
That Toronto Proiesslonal Base
Ball teams, seems determined to
hug, 'their base. No matter what
omes'or goes they cannot drop
as. they have been occupying the
last place in the list (of 8 teams
in' the International League. We
hope they wile' rever win another
penlnan't so long be they dis-
grace; Ontario by Sunday hell
games when they ere on Uncle
Sam's territory.
Miss Gertie Glazier, of Kippen,
spent Sunclay the guest of her aun,
Mrs, Thos. Pollard.
Mr. Robt. ;Freeman spent Sunday
the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. W.
Riley,
•
Mr. (Frank Hall is busy painting
Lis house and store.
,Mr: Jas. Willison, Seal orlh, is
visiting his brother, Walter
oon,.
Or( (Friday evening the 'members 1
of the rc n'rregation -met at tape
.homd'of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Clark
and preeented their daughter (hiss'
Evelyn, Clark )organist of the
churclrj1 with a purse of $25 as a
,4ighttf'token of their appreciatioti
of her s'el vices at the 'organ Miss
Clark replied thanking them all
fou' their kindness. All spent t
nice evening.
SACRED CONCERT
The Kiltie Band will give a Patriotic
Concert on Sunday evening, the
weather permitting.
LINCOLN'S
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Town Hall, Clinton
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, June'
SPECIAL SCENERY
ER
C
20 Scenes
Acts
4
In Tunes of Peace
in Times of War
Your Eyesight
is Essential
1rr;
Failing Vision—an enemy
to comrort'aed pleasure -can
be nursed into1 conit a rma ',
o t
,
tion bye; a;la9eesths,t-;-�accslar�-
ately focused, ground and ad
justedis 8+jf33he nerasea.y
require, ruts
To be at war with your eyes
is taking a dangerous chance
—a condition that meed not
exist.
Avoid all such folly by
wearing gasses that will n
sure happiness and content
ment.
A. J. Grigg
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Marriage
Licenses
�ri',
Blyth Church Crowded; •
To Greet New Priest
Father Bell, Just Ordained, is
Welcomed to Native Town
Blyth, May 31.—A large congrega.
gation gathered at St. Mitchael's
Church on Sunday, there being a num
ber, from Clinton, Goderich, Brussels,
Skelton, Lucknow and the surround
Mg country, taxing the capacity of
the church to the utmost. The church
was beautifully decorated with flow-
ers. The occasion was the hearing of
F. J. Bell who had just been inducted
into the priesthood at London. The
service was solemn
Father Bell, who is a local boy, ad
ministered mass, and Father Fleurey,
of Detriot, another old Blyth boy,
preached the sermon. Father Banton,
of London, a former ptnest of this
church, and Father Fleming, of Michi
gan, were also in attendance
Blyth Lady Injured
When Truck Hits Big
Mrs.. Kelly Claims She Had Given
Whole Road To Motor.
What might have been a bad asci.
dent happered to Mrs. D. Kelly on
Friday night. As she was driving
home from Blyth, she met Lloyd's
fruit truck from Goderich, and al
though she claims to have been off
the road, the truck hit the buggy and
smashed it badly, throwing Mrs Kelly
out and injuring her quite seveily,
The horse was also somewhat injured
A Profitable Nome
Industry.
The 'Holmesville Cheese Freory
is again running six days in the
week' under the efficient' manage-
ment of Mr. 'Feed 'Edgetvorth, who
comes to our factory highly' re-
commended by his late employer
andf also by the Head Dairy In-
struction for Western Ontario, The
first cheese has been sold at' 1.7
cen'tsi per pound and -Cheques t'ie•.
tribu sd this week, Zhe stock-
holding
to k-
lold narealize $1.3N cents vier r
1Dt
pounds, of milk on abaseof 35 lbs
mils for
a pound •of butter 'they
realize what is equal to 48 1-5 cts
per lb of butter. The whey, which
=s thoroughly pasteurized, has a
higher feeding value than 'separ-
ated mill:, The patrons, 'who are
not 'rock -holders realize $1.33 per
100 lbs of milk. Upwards el $200
in improvements have been put'on
the factory thie season, ;which (Is
paid by a•levy on stock, new stool:
holders paying'.nbme of it, Mr,
Not a Moving Picture Show Geo n'is' President se
Salesman,
W W , 'H, Lobb, J. W Yu'e,
•S. T. Walter- and John% Ford are
•
directors, anyeee of whom wilt be
•
pleased to furnish any initiation
am as to taking in an'oec mills.
�I�E� 15\, and ?j/5� Geo. P. Gould, Secretary.
The Right Idea ia business
THE modern merchant, filied with the modern spirit, carries his business
to his customers' homes, that is, he doesn't wait to be found out or
risk the danger of not being found out.
The best carrier of business to cus-
tomers homes is the ;newspaper. The
s�Clinton N.ew•' rt' catr.carry every,,husi-
ns.iri 'Clinton, to"'the homes pfi: this
community with ease and without con-
fusion—the business of grocers, dry
goods men, hardware dealers, stationers
boot and shoe houses, jewelers, drug-'
gists, furniture dealers, fruiterers, but-
chers, grain and: feed stores, ,and every
other class of business,
To the ! ercha is of Clinton
Get your business into the home and you will sell goods there. The
Clinton New Era can carry your business into more homes than you
are now serving. Ask us about the cost of advertising.
3T From
Advertisers
na. ,rtan:eat
1
oeeeeeesoeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee`eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
e • i
Toronto M�r� e�inton
0
0000000000/.H11ONe0ee0e0001I0ee0e00e00ee0eO11100e/6e00
Hogs 8.90,
Eggs 18 to 19.
Butter, 20 to 21.
Wheat 1.30.
Oats 50e to 55c.
Buckwheat 66 to 70.
Barley 65-70,
PShoear>:1is 3s2250.00, ,,ori , . ,.,,:,t� ,•;,
`•B
an 28..a00
I •...
W,
Peas
'y3
13.00
Wheat y 1:50,
Oats Ole.
Batter 26ct o 27e.
Eggs 19c.
Cattle 8.50.
Sheep 8. 50.
Lambs 9.50.
Ho els9 vb
Barlo ' 78 t80.
DISTRICT NEWS
Seatolrth
Two more of the pioneers of this
district have passed away, On Sun
day lees, Frank Mctulla died, at her
home near Leadbury after an illness
extending over a period of two years, , Correspondents :
Mrs McOulla, whose maiden name was '
Agnes Grieve, was 70 years of age,
and ie survived by her husband and a I News matter mailed to The
grownup family
New Era in unsealed
envelopes
es
does not come under the postal
classification of 'letters' and will
not require the special war tax
fifsAWSSAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANI
To The New Era
On Monde MJohnCampbell,•
well known Monday farmer of the Township of
Tuckersmith, passed away at his home
on the third concession after an illness
of several months with pleurisy. Mr.
Campbell war 70 years of age and un
married, The funeral takes place on
Wednesday, interment being in Sar
purhey Cemetery
Bensall
Thc( funeral of the late f3en G.
Hoggarth was held last Friday
from 'tine •residence of his father,
Mr. W. E. Hoggarth, Ben was bn1Y
19 yeai•a of age and a bright stud-
ent of London Medical Schco',Soot
to errtes upon his third year He
died at Victoria 'H'ospital after an
illness of about four wanks. His
mother was with him from the first
and his father for the last fete days
of his illness. He was very much
though* of by the people of 'Hen-
sall:
Tuckersmith
The following is the report for
S. St, No. 4, 'Juckersmidt for %the
month' Of May.
Class 4.—Edna Crich, Matel Cricl•,
Winnie; Hunt, Phyllis Cr:c 1.
Class' 3, Sr.—Geo, /Falconer, Vera
Stephenoen, Bert Walters, Wilbur
Nott, •
Class 3, Jr.—Cecil 'Matheson Em-
ily Hunter, •Jessie Ball,
Class 2, Sr,—Ernest Crich, Eddie
Walters', Kenneth Hunt, Clare' ca
Ball, Lecnes Cadieux, Regipatu
Shipley, Victor !Falconer.
Class 2, J' —Aust in Matheson.
Harold Stanbury, Sadie Ball.
Class 1, "Sr,—Ernest' Hunter, Har-
old Crich, Thelma R'owcliffe,
Class 1, Jr.—Jean • Falconer, Neil
Matheson, Gladys Shipley. •
Wingham
Caused by the explosion of a gaso
line iron, fire broke out to Johnston's
tailor shop, Saturday afternoon. The
proprietor had left it burning and was
absent in the rear of his shop for a
few minutes. In a short time after
the alarm was turned in the blaze was
under control and the damage was
slight
the first band concert of the season
was beta Saturday night in Victoria
Park under the leadership of Mr, Will
is, who put on a fine program of music
Wm, Heyden, who has been train
ing in London with the militia for
the third contingent, has arrived home
as medically unfit for active service.
It is a great disappointment to him as
he was keen to be in the fighting line
Mothers' day was held here Sunday
at the Salvation Army citadel, the
children wearing the emblematic flow
er. Special choruses and solos were
rendered and addresses given . by dif
ferent mothers of the army corps,
Thie week revival services will be held,
the speakers being from outside places
Rev. E. G. Powell, secretary of the
Huron Temperance Association spoke
in the Methodist and Baptist churches
here to largecongregations con re g g on the
enforcement of the Scott Act. Rev.
Mr. Hibbert spoke in the evening.
He and Mr. Powell left and will attend
the conference at St. Marys.
A double funeral was conducted on
Saturday when the remains of Mr.
and Mrs John Roe, pioneers of Morris
Township, were laid at rest in a vault
in the local cemetery. Mr. Roe was
70 years of age. Mrs Roe died some
time ago at the age of 77 years, and
her remains were sent to Philadelphia
for burial. At the recgnest of Mr. Roe
before he died, the body was exhum
ed and brought back to repose with
his in the family vault which' was re.
cently constructed The services were
conducted by Rey. Mr. Thompson,
pastor of Blusvale Methodist Church.
of which Mr, and Mrs. Roe were mem
bers. The ceremony was 'very' affect
ing, and was largely attended. . The
floral tributes were many and beauti
ful. The pallbearers were four 'son-
in•law and four brothers of Mrs Roe,
The series of summer meetings
of the Wet' Huron Women's ,insa-
tato. has been arranged. The first
Wingham meeting 'will be held in
the: •C, 0. tF. hall on Monday', June!
7. Mrs, C. 'H• Burns, of Toronto,
will be the speaker.
A sale of homemade candy and
baking by the Ladies' Patriotic So-
ciety netted' over $100 ,Por the' 11 ea-
s'ury. besides large donations of cot
ton,
Mrs, J. W. McKibbon is giving a
towel shower on;Tiieiday, June 1,
in aid of the Undversity of 1Poron-
ta. base hos ilial,
In an alecti'icaJkrstorm yesterday'
a 'horse belonging to Samuel Mc-
Birney, of the 10th 09(n9,39, sign of
Dash Wawanosh was struck and
killed by abol't Of lightning.
Some men who were working at
the, barna felt the effect of the
boli,
Teo lirst open-air band concert
will be given "on'Friday evening.
Porter's Hill
Mr, and Mrs. W. D. iSinith ,And Ms
and Mre,' S Hewitt and daughter
Ina spent Sunday at 0. W. Potter's
!MI.'S', Armour and children, '•
spent a few days: with hes
mother, 'Mrs. Elliott,
'Mrs, Nr,wton .lies been ivisitiug
her, driughter, Mrs. Smythe nen'
Stratforc.'
Mr Vanderbuegh rs attending the
convention of'.1:de U, 0, C. IF, in
Hanmilto.rr• this tvc
Leslie, Cos we,., s ,, broad smile
voovvv4vvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvo
as a baby, boy arrived at his home
recently:
Irene COI,e Of Clinton, and Verna
Jere les of 'Holmesville, spent the
24th With Pearl Potter.
The, many friends of Mrs. Leslie
Cox` will be pleased to hear ,she is
improvingna little every day.
Mrs. Hodgins of Kincardine is
visiting`.her sister, Mrs. Geo. Vein -1
de rburgh.
Mrd John Cox, returned •home
from Loudon last Week,
Brncefieid
The, sacrament of the Lord's
super will be held in the Presby -
tenant church, on Sabbath next.
Rev. Mr. 'Harper, of Clinton, will
preach;' on .Friday afternoon.
•James Moody who has been Every
.ick with appendicitis is r. cover-
ing slowly ,
Dr. Rogers attended 'the'.tlledic,l
Association at P„terboro last week
Messrs. 'Haggete Bros., of Blyth,
was this week the ,guest pi their
uncle,' H. Little.
Mrs. Kellerton, bf Da.shwood,
was this week the guest pf her
brother„ Mr. 'Howlett.
Mullett
Council meets next Monday.
Many are talking of going on the
Greyhound excursion to Detroit this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Snell and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Morrell.
Mr and Mrs. Amos Brown and
daughter, of the Base Line, spent Sun-
day with the latter's sister, Mrs. John
Gibbings,
Mr. and Mee, McMichael and daugh-
ter, of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr, Wm. McCool
Bis. and Mrs' B. Jackson and 3 chil-
dren, of Morris township. spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr, John Philips.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCool and
Edna spent Sunday at the home of Mr
Jno. Gibbings,
Loudesboro
Mr.' Matthew McNall, of near
Londesb'oro, received the sad news
on !Friday evening of the death cf
kis youngest sister, Mrs. John L.
Jupp,• of West Montrose,
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Cat tright and
their two children spent !the 2tt,h
in Stratford.
Mil W.'Hesk has bought a new
driver..
Miss Violet Argent spent .the 21'th
and the re's't of last Week wi h her
relatives.
Mrr
and Mrs'. John I
Tanil it n and
Mr. and Mrs. Jamessle spent
nt
El
Y 1 e
Tuesday with 'their ne_ce, Mrs. N
Carter, near Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs: Wm. !'Hiles fpent the
24th with friends aruo.nd , here.
We would be pleased to ha't'e,
them mettle in our midst.1
Mist',Josie and Mr. J, L. El ley
left Wednesday for Kirlrt'on. Wheie
they attend the wedding of Miss
Mary llrquhar tto Mr. John Berry,
•of St. Mary's.
The Event of The Season
BICst 3•DI4Y TRIP
GODERICII to »EtROIT
AND RETURN
by the Magnificent Steel Steamer
GREYkIOCND
Going Tuesday, June 15th
9.30 a.m.
Returning leave Detroit, Thursday,
June 17th, 1 p.m,
DON'T 'MISS IT
Delightful trip down Lake Huron, St.
Clair River and Lake, and the Detroit
River -one of the most charming boat
trips .to be had anywhere
NEARLY TWO DAYS IN DETROIT
Fare for Round Trip $1.50.
Godericil Band 1it0nnllgghtu:.,
ii1011day, Jallle i4th, S js,ll&
Torfurther information write
White Star Line, Detroit, Mich,
TUB DRESSES
For Women and Children
Our stock of Wash Dresses is now very, complete
and pretty, and; the very best value your money can buy.
We have the little Dresses and Rompers for the
wee tots at 25c. 35c and 50c, and the better dresses in
4'whif ' `nd colored from 50c to $2. e
1 iL
ad
esuM e, Dresses, es
from
1
t $2.25. 5. See our
pslaiarueaii, r4,4:
Special Values in Shoes
At the present time we are showing some wonder-
ful values in women and children's. Patent Oolt Button
Boots and Pumps, These goods are made of the best
of stock and will give excellent satisfaction and at the
same time very moderately priced,
Full stock of Sandals and Tennis Shoes
We can Save you Money on your Shoe Bilis
It will pay you to Try Us
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits More Business
moresuimeentwas
iniMM
Miss Bertha Brogden, London, is i{ l
11
spending her holidays with her parents. Billy Palmer es Fate.
Miss Alice Bell was the guest of Mrs.
Osterhout of Thedford
The service on Sunday morning will
be in charge of the Women's Missionary
Society and Rev. Mr. Reid will conduct
the services in the evening.
Stanley
Mrs. John Falconer, Bayfield, has
been visiting on the line for the last week
Mrs. John Butchart has been visiting
at the homes of her sister-in-law's Mrs.
McDougall and Mrs. Legg, during last
week.
Mrs. John McCowan and Mr John
Sullivan visited at the home of Mr.
Duncan McCowan for two days last
week.
Mr. Arthur Chapman returned last
Saturday after visiting his parents at
Atwood for a few weeks.
Mr. Wm. Heard, Bayfield, raised the
barn and stables of Mr. Hugh Gilmour
on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Stanley Stanley is a fine piece.
Mrs. E. Glen visited in Gocerich
last week,
Miss Agnes McFarlane of Clinton
wast last week the guest Of Mrs.
Thost (Fraser,
Everybodyr is rej'oteing ire the
warm, weather.
Brussels
At the annual meeting of the
Brussels Woman's Institute the note
lowing 'officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs, P. Scott ; first 'vice-pres-
ident, airs. D. B. bI'oore; ,second
vicetrpresidert, - Mrs, (Dr. Fergu,
son: secretary -treasurer, Mrs. John
Robb; assistant, Mrs. Wm. Rands;
district director, Mrs, Rands; 'or-
ganist, Mrs. Krauthsr ; directors.
Mesdames Robb, W'o'rk,, B. Thom-
son and Kreuter'; auditors,'Mrs. J.
Hewitt and Mess M. Stewart.
Drs': McRae and Bryans, medical
healtlf officers' far Brussels and
Morris municipalities. Were at Pet-
erbord attending the provincial
conven'ti'on.
John McNair, 'one of 'the pioneers
of 'Grey Township, died at his
home, 'on 'the 14th concession, torn
Thursday afternoon. 'Ref was in
hid 90th year and had only been
ill a short time.
W. Clouse, who recently moved
to tow: from Wingham, has rpur-
chasec:c a lot on street, 1 Queen tree" and
has commenced end I 1 t'
e erection of a
nervi house.
'Mrs'. Thomas Oakley has di-pote1
of hes home and lot rite ,,Queen
streets to Hugh Lamont, of Grey
Township:
A be was on/ the program at
Brussels Cemetery Ion Tuesday.
whichl included' ;the building( up of
groandf for additional lots( an d
makings roadways.
A heavy frost ion' Wednesday
nigh",' nipped early garden, 'stuff.
Goderich Boy Struck By Shell as
he passe along Trench.
Goderich May 26.—J, P. Brown,
one of the first ter cellist here;
n letted home des'eribes 'tl-e death
of 'Private Wm. Palmer, 'of this
town. With the rest 'of 'their,com-
panyi they were 'occupying a re-
s'crve trench and Palmer was pass,
ing along handing 'ou't 'cigarettes.
While passing Brown a high explo-
sive shell passed between,Brown's
legs, hitting Palmer, blowing bim
to atoms th3 fokrce throwing
Brown some 20 feet away. but caus-
ing no injury. Brown said: "That
wee close enough for me."
T. B. &. B. Train
war reported by the St. Joseph's
Hospital auth'ori'ties last' night to
be suffering from a severe nervous
shock, and injuries to her soulders,
While the woman's condi'tion's
is' not regarded as being serious
by the hospital physicians she is
suffering severely from shock, And
Will likely be confused to the 'hes-
pital for some 'time.
Af Victoria Hospital it was stat-
ed that the injured• !there were all
rapidly, recovering.
Some' of the Passncgers.
Many we117,nown people were
on the train, including Rev, tGeo,
McAllister,. of Exeter,' former pas-
tor Of Centennial Meth odisd'Chureh
East London. Others aboard were;
Thomas 'Hodgins, Lucan; Mrs. W.
Zircent, 94 Colborne street, Lon -
dont Lieut Garnet Atkinson, a
dentis4 who has joined the A.3I.
C., rind who wag en routo,to Lon-
don to .secure transportation to
Ottawa, where he is under instruc-
tions't'o report, 'Ho rccenl'lygrad-
uates( in Detroit, where hie lather,
practices, and had been visiting
friends in Bayfield. •Others were;
!illani'MiCurdy, wife and :child, of
356 Rectory street; Slier Vera Wie-
gins,'. of Goderich; Eliza Yesbee, of
Clinton; Mrs, M. and Miss Alice
Potter'.etf 732 Maitland s!tnoat ;Miss
'Harrigan, of Lucan; Samuel Hod-
gins of Lucan; Miss B. Keller,
nurSe, of 175,Central t al avenue Lon-
don
n
-
don l4fis
. G Gznser, of C • dr
re ten;
Mh•s. youthcatt, Exeler; Al :x.
Casey, Lucan D J. McPherson,
Toroonto; H, Ione e;i,fe, newsagent
Wingheme, Jos. 'McTavish, Shakes-
peare; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blatch
ford, 366 Morley avenue, ,Toronto;
Riche d ,Bond, Goderich; B. Pear-
's'on, "\" Company, 34thr Battalion,
of Clinton; T. H. Hedley, Denfield
Herbert McDonald, Lucln'ow; J. W,
Chowen,-'H. 'F. Rastnor and 'S. J.
F9aliiopy factory inspector of 'this
district, all residents of Stratford.
SESNABLE
FON?TWE1lR
The new models we are showing in Spring
and Sumner Footwear meet the most exacting,
demands of Dame Fashion—not only in style.
but in
Fit, Comfort and Durability
Von will find just the .Shoes, Oxfords
or Pumps you want here
and the variety we have to show will astonish
you, and you will get the most generous mea-
sure of value you ever bought for your money.
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