Arizona republican. [volume], November 30, 1921, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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PAGE TWELVE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. PHOENIX. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1921
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
SET FOR JANUARY
Official Announcement Of
Meeting Made At State
Bankers Convention By
Charles W. Fairfield
The first official announcement
that a special session of the Arizona
legislature will be called and that it
likely will be called in January was
made at the state bankers' conven
tion at Castle Hot Springs by Charles
W. Fairfield, head of the state bank
ing:, department. The announcement
was made on no less authority than
Governor Campbell.
Mr.' Fairfield stated that the gov
ernor, had directed him to inform the
bankers that unless there is a de
cided change in plans during the next
two months, the special session will
be called in January.
Although rumors of a special ses
sion reached here as long ago as Sat
urday from Prescott and Nogales, the
news received from the bankers con
vention yesterday was the first word
that carried authority.
"The legislature will be brought
together for the purpose of consider
ing purely financial measures," said
Mr. Fairfield, following his state
ment that he was authorized by the
governor to make the announcement.
To Consider Banking Legislation
"I have the governor's promise that
proposed banking legislation will ev
considered for inclusion in his cail,"
Mr. Fairfield told the assembled
bankers. "I do not know whether
this Is the proper time to introduce
a complete banking code, as ordi
narily a special session is prone to
attempt to confine its work to a short
period of time. However, I hope we
Jnay meet with success in securing
co-operation and I believe we should
try to get it done, without further
delay, as its necessity is sufficient to
Justify the effort."
Mr. Fairfield in his address de
clared Arizona, is sadly lacking in
proper regulatory legislation for tho
handling of its state banks. .
"Probably no class of institutions
should be more regulated by law and
yet in Arizona it is remarkable to
consider how little real banking legis
lation has been passed in this con
nection. During the time from state
hood up to ad including the last
nession of the legislature, bills toward
this end have been proposed and in
troduced with practically no change
In the situation," said Mr. Fairfield.
"In times past legislation not suited
to the needs of Arizona has been in
troduced and has been characterized
by some of you as freak legislation.'
I have seen the time when I felt in
this regard much as you do but I am
torced to believe, more and more,
that the so-called 'freak legislation'
Is only the attempt of the depositor
who realizing tnat banks are an eco
nomic necessity, is attempting to pro
tect his interests, and I am also con
vinced that if a first class conserva
tive code is not soon made effective
In this state, the legislators will
eventually take it on themselves to
regulate the banks without consult
ing your preferences.
Suggests Bank Guaranty Law
"1 was greatly surprised at a meet
ing or the .National Association or
Supervisors of State Banks to find a
growing sentiment in favor of a bank
guaranty law, and found as well that
' the South Dakota, code is finding
great favor. I do not wish you to feel
that I am advocating this legislation,
but I have made the remark in the
past to some of you and now make
it to all of you, 'that if every baiker
were required to be a bank examiner
before he could become a banker he
would enter into his duties as a bank
official with a different view point.
"My experience during the short
time I have been in office has led me
to feel that one of the most sacred
obligations which a man can assume
is the obligation of the banker to his
depositor, and I think that every le
gitimate banker of the country feels
much the same way. However, a
large parfof our financial stringency
Was caused by granting excess loans
oi otner people s money to mose
, whose optimism enabled them to put
one over on the banker. Some law
should be enacted limiting the loans
of an institution to any one individ
ual, firm or corporation. . There is no
doubt that the granting of excessive
loans is an injustice to the depositor,
as it jeopardizes his deposit by plac
ing too many eggs in one basket.
"One of the needs of the state, in
my estimation, is that any proposed
bank code should follow the precedent
established by our national and fed
eral reserve systems and establish a
minimum capitalization of a bank
based on the population and the
needs of its community. We are suf
fering today from undercapitaliza
tion, and there is certainly an ethical
wrong toward the depositor when a
bank with $50,000 capital stock can
have deposits of a million dollars and
can make the depositor take practic
ally all of the chance when money is
being loaned.
"Laws Inadequate"
"Our laws are also very inadequate
In stating what can be carried in
Hock, bonds and securities. The de
partment's examiners have found the
very worst kind of wild cat oil and
mining stock carried in thts account
and it is an Injustice to the' depart
ment to requre it to pass on such
waste paper. Another injustice that
has occurred in the past and may
possibly be occurring now is the
placing of excessive collateral with
correspondent banks, thus diverting
in .case of liquidation, either enforced
or voluntary, assets of the bank which
belong to the depositing creditor.
This diversion of security is not
shown on the statement and it is
only from the published statement
that the bank customer is able to
judge of the soundness of an institu
tion. "In many of the smaller banks.
and even in a few of the larger
ones, we find too much one-man
domination. The directors do not
direct and there is entirely too much
' assumed or necessary authority,
vested in some one officer. The new
code should, in my estimation, pro
vide for regular and frequent meet
ines of the board: the directors
6hould assume an obligation under
oath, to be filed in the banking de
partment, and absence from two suc
cessive meetines should cause re
moval, also directors should be
elected from bona-fide stockholders
and there should be specified mini
mum stock ownership as a prequisite
to flection as a director.
"Before passing on to matters not
authorized to tell you that unless
there is a material change in plans
during the next two months a special
session of the legislature will be
called during January, 1922. The
legislature will be brought together
for the purpose of considering purely
financial measures, and I have from
Governor Campbell his promise that
proposed banking legislation will be
considered for inclusion in his call.
I do not know whether this is the
proper time to introduce a complete
banking code, as ordinarily a special
session is prone to attempt to con
fine its work to a short period of
time, however, I hope we may meet
with success in securing cooperation
and I believe we should try to get it
done, without further delay, as its
necessity is sufficient to justify the
effort.
Banks Great Factor
"Generally speaking, we feel that
the banks of Arizona are taking a
wonderful part in re-establishment
of confidence in the state. Most of
you gentlemen have seen many
nights during the past year when
your sleep was more or less dis
turbed, but it has not been through
fear of the ability of yourself or your
institution to adequately handle your
own situation, it has been more in
endeavoring to devise means to care
for those customers, staunch friends
and patrons of the bank, who needed
your assistance in getting through
their critical time and yet have
handled the situation In a wonderful
manner. I do. not say this with the
intent to flatter you or to ingratiate
myself with you, but I have found
out by contact, both east and west,
that Arizona is considered to have
passed through the fires of adver
sity far better than many of those
states which have shared the ordeal
with us. . ...
"We are thankful to the bankers
of Arizona for the wonderful spirit
of co-operation which we have found,
and the readiness with which our
suggestions have been met or argued
outr- Possibly some few have been
inclined to feel that we were exceed
ing our authority, but even they have
listened to us courteously and given
us the opportunity to state our views
and many times to put our practices
into execution. The co-operation of
the other banks of the state was man
ifest last spring during our worst
troubles and the civic pride displayed
by the various organized bodies in
the different sections of the state was
most useful and much appreciated.
I have never found a banker that I
would not feel perfectly free to ap
proach for discussion and advice and
if our administration of the banking
department is a success, it will be
largely for this reason. In this con
nection I do not believe that it would
be out of place to express my appre
ciation of the constructive efforts of
the Pacific coast bankers, particu
larly that body of men in Los Angeles
who have assisted in the financing of
the Salt River valley.
"By the time another year has
rolled around and the Arizona Bank
ers association is again assembled,
I trust that we may be able to look
on 1921 as a bad dream which is only
hazy in our memory, and that we will
have again entered intoan era of
prosperity, this time based on true
values and viewed from a proper
perspective."
. o '
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE BOY
SCOUT BUDGET IS GIVE!
ADDED IMPETUS TUESDAY
A new Royal Canadian Mounted
Police post" has been established at
Ponds Inlet, in the extreme north of
Maffin's Land. This is the farthest
north post and a staff sergeant only
will be full police authority for the
entire Maffin's Land territory. Eski
mos are the only inhabitants.
o '
Raising wild turkeys at tame fowl
and training them into the ways of
the ordinary turkeys has proven suc
cessful in certain parts of Louisiana,
according to the Conservation De
partment of that state. Given a wide
range, the wild turkeys are not sub
ject to disease as are the tame fowl.
With the members of the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs, organizations that I
have brought to a successful termi-1
nation everything they have ever-attempted,
getting solidly behind the
movement, the campaign for the Boy
Scouts took on an added impetus yes
terday. As reports came in from the
workers who had been assigned to
the drive by the two clubs it was in
creasingly apparent,- according to
those in charge of the campaign that
the full quota of Maricopa county is
almost an assured fact.
In addition to the workers who
were in the field Monday, more than
20 others reported at the Y. M. C. A.
yesterday morning and before eve
ning it was certain that the increased
force had achieved results. AH the
workers met at luncheon at noon at
the Y. M. C. A., where their assign
ments were re-arranged and the plan
of campaign for the remaining hours
of the drive worked out.
The attention of workers is directed-
to these luncheons for a partic
ular purpose. The luncheons provide
the pnly feasible method whereby the
drive can be kept a co-ordinated thing
At these noon day meetings the work
ers may exchange experiences, check
up on the work that has been done
during the preceding 24 hours, and
new assignments given out in time
to give the workers an opportunity
to strike while the iron is hot. For
these reasons everyone interested in
the campaign is urged to adttend the
lupcheons and to receive the inspira
tion whic hcomes from those gath
erings. In checking 'he results of the two
days of the drive which were ended
last evening it was found that about
one-half of he workers have report
ed to the directors and that these
have interviewed about one-half of
L the prospects who had been assigned
to them. This means that only one
quarter of the total number of pros
pects indexed by the directors have
been interviewed, and gives the most
cogent reason who those who are in
terested in the Boy Scout movement
would give their services to the cam
paign today.
Not enough workers are reporting
to carry the drive along according
to schedule, the difficulty being not
the work of getting contributions, but
the impossibility of calling upon the
prospects assigned to the various
campaigners in the time which has
been alloted to them. s
While there is no doubt of the sue-
cess of the campaign In the rruncls
of those connected with it, they are
resolved, it was announced yesterday,
to bring the drive to a successful end
without-regard, to the. time taken,
and for this purpose they are deter
mined o continue the campaign as
long as is necessary. The budget de
mands of the organization -are im
perative and there can be no cessa
tion of effort on the part of workers
or directors until the full amount
needed has ben collected. The dif
ficulty, as was outlined in the fore
going paragraphs, is not one of in
terest on the pir of the people of
the city, but of time, and if it is nec
essary to extend he time of the drive
this will be done without hesitation.
A continuance of the drive, how
ever, will hardly be necessary, it Is
thought. The workers are announc
ing that 'the Justice of the demand
and the imperative necessity of pro
tecting now the citizenship of the
ed States Deputy Marshal Fred
Weage and J. B. Kelly, special agent
for the Southern Pacific railway. Ac
cording to the officers, 58 pairs of
shoes, a larger part of the cigarettes
and part of the raisins were recov
ered. ALIEfllWilE
future are apparent to every pros
pective subscriber, and it is needful
only to outline the nature of the cam
paign and the character of the budg
et to obtain the support of all who
have been approached.
Chief among the arguments which
are making their appeal to the peo
ple of Phoenix and the surrounding
country is that which is based upon
the plans of the organization to ex
tend Itself so thoroughly throughout
the country that every boy in this
section of the state- may become, a
member. The organization has va
rious methods of taking care of the
boy who may reside away from any
council of Boy Scouts, and it is to the
extension of these methods to cover
all the central part of the state that
the local council is devoting itself.
The aims and purposes of the Boy
Scouts are too well known to de
mand repetition, and workers are
fin ling that there is a keen sympathy
with them among the people of
Phoenix. The advancement of young
manhood, the conferring of right
ideals of citizenship, the building up
of character the making of right en
vironment, the furthering of high
ambitions these are the things in
the Boy Soput movement which are
enlisting the support o Phoenic
ians and which are assuring the
success of the present campaign. As
one of the director's said yesterday
"Every dollar helps. Give yours."
THIEVES GAUGHT
In less than five hours after two
box cars enroute from the East to
Phoenix were broken into Saturday
noon in Maricopa, four men were un
der arrest charged with the offense,
according to a report from the Junc
tion point Monday. , The arrests
were made by Deputy Sheriff M. P.
Holden of Maricopa, who said three
of the men when arrested were wear
ing new shoes taken from- the cars
and consigned to Phoenix merchants.
The men gave .the names of George
J. Glow, Edward Murphy, Frank Mo-
Quire and Deacon Brown, and were
arrested by Deputy Holden about dark
Saturday night as they were prepar
ing to catch the blind baggage on
train No. 2, bound for. Los Angeles.
Two of the men, Deputy Holden said.
were caught after a long chase
through the yards. The four pris
oners were taken to Casa Grande Sat
urday night and removed to Tucson
yesterday, where charges of breaking
into and stealing from an interstate
shipment were filed against them by
federal authorities.
About 60 pairs of shoes, a large
quantity of cigarettes and a case of
package raisins were stolen from the
two cars. Deputy Holden said, and
most of the articles were recovered.
The four men yesterday were held
to answer to the federal court by
United States Commissioner J. F.
Brown in Casa Grande following a
preliminary hearing on a charge of
breaking into an interstate ship
ment. They were committed to Jail
in default of bonds of (1000 each and
last night were brought to Phoenix
and placed in the county jail by Unit-
STAND FDR GARONER
PLANS
PROGRAM
EDUCATION WEEK
DEC. 4-1(1
IX
"ha.i Dr Thomas J. Cummins,
former superintendent of the state
hospital for the insane, will be one
of the chief witnesses for the de
fense when the Roy Gardner case
comes up for trial in the federal court
became known yesterday.
Dr. 'Cummins, recognized as one
of the leading alienists in the state.
arrivled in this city early yesterday
morning from Jerome, where he is
attached to the United Verde hospi
tal! He came to Phoenix at the re
quest of Mrs. Gardner and Judge
Davis, who represents the mail bandit.
For two hours Dr. Cummins con
ducted the "neuro-psychritic exam
ination." nd the result of his find
ings will not be given out until De
cember 5. the trial day, he said. The
physcial findings were made in the
local laboratories.
When It becarrfe known that the
Gardner defense would be insanity
rumors were rife as to the witnesses
to.be called by counsel for the de
fense.
state
elects officers
Succeeding LeRoy Kennedy of Mi
ami, who has been president of the
organization for two years, H. S.
McClusey member of the Miami
Miners union hav been elected presi
dent of the Arizona State federation
of Labor. This announcement was
made Monday, night, following a can
vass of the votes in the annual elec
tion, which has been in progress sinde
the middle of October. The other of
ficers or the federation are Thomas
A. French re-elected . secretary:
Clyde L. Timberlake, Typographical
union. Phoenix, first vice president;
John M. Grub! machinist, Winslow,
second vice president; Fred Collins,
miner, Miami, third vice president;
Thomas Davenport, engineer, Tucson,
fourth vice pres dent; and W. S.
Cace. carpenter, Prescott, fifth vice
president.
The law ana legislation committee
will consist of H. S. McCluskey.
chairman;. L R. Doane, Globe; J.
Tom Lewis, Miami; B. P. Carpenter,
Tucson, and Yr S. Case. Prescott.
L. B. Doane will be the delegate to
the conventioi of the American Fed
eration of Labor next year.
The financial committee includes
Paul E. Hartman, Phoenix; P. S.
Snell, Phoenix: and David Mclner
ney. Phoenix. Thenewly elected of
ficers will assume their positions at
the first of the year.
o
New York City is to be extended
six miles Into the sea, if present plans
are carried out. By building mam
moth sea walls from both sides of
the Battery and filling in the inter
vening space with nrth, six square
miles would be tacked on the most
valuable piece of real estate in the
world. In addition 12 miles of need
ed docks would be added to the port.
and the tax on all real estate in that
vicinity may be deduced one per cent.
Taking the initiative In organizing
and in making and carrying out the
program for American Education
Week, December 4-10. Elsie Toles,
state superintendent of public in
struction, yesterday took steps, to
ward securing co-operation In the
movement endorsed by the State
Teachers association.
Miss Toles wrote many personal
letters to the presidents of the Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs, to the different
men and women's organizations in
the city, urging them to devote their
program of the week to educational
problems. She asked the churches to
observe Sunday as American Educa
tion Sunday, with special sermons
and addresses.
The main purposes of the week as
outlined by Miss Toles are to inform
the public of the accomplishments
and needs of the public schools and
to secure co-operation and support of
the public in meeting these needs
and to teach and foster good Ameri
canism.
. Under the joint auspices of the
National Education association and
the American Legion the week will
be observed throughout the country
The plan is in every possible way to
center the public's attention on edu
cational problems; the need of better
buildings: libraries and equipment;
playgrounds; better attendance; bet
ter paid teachers: longer school
term: better vocational education:
better understanding of the form and
fundamental principles of the gov
ernment and better and more uni
versal use of the English language;
Educators in planning the event
declare thev had In mind - that no
service has suffered more from unin
telligent criticism than the schools.
The average citizen does not read
educational literature or accounts of
teachers' meetings or visit schools to
learn what they are doing. He has
a conception of school only as he
knew it in his own school days.
American Education Week should
give the taxpayers who furnish the
funds for the public schools first
hand knowledge of the service for
which they pay. Education cannot
afford to neglect this opportunity to
advertise Its aims and purposes.
It is the duty of all the friends of
education to think seriously and work
hard on the problem of keeping the
idea of public education before all the
people, they say.
LAW DOES NOT BAR
ROAD
ID
S
While the new federal aid law re
quires that state money for federal
aid construction shall be actually
available by the state, it does not,
however, preclude the issue of county
bonds, providing the funds from the
sale are in possession of the state,
according to Thomas Maddock. state
engineer.
On several aid projects in Arizona
the counties have passed resolutions
providing the expenditure of a por
tion of their bond Issues. They have
ttien proceeded with other construe
tion and, in several cases, have been
unable to meet their obligations to
the state. On this account the fed
eral aid bill was amended to provide
that this money be actually under
the control of the state before proj
ects are commenced.
Arizona, has had great difficulty
In carrying on construction, some
times not only having to advance
federal funds until they were re
ceived by the state treasurer, but in
several cases also to advance the
county funds which the counties did
not like to draw out of -their local
banks.
MAKES TRIP WITH
James A. Parker, engineer lri,.
charge of construction in Graham
and Gila counties for the state high.
way department, was In Phoenix yes- .
terday for a conference with Thomas
Maddock, state engineer.
Mr. Parker, who has Just' com
pleted an extension over the Gila,
river bridge, spent the last few days
in accompanying Dr. Johnson, presi- ;
dent of the Lee Highway association.
and M. O. Eldridge, field director
the American Automobile associatlo
acrsos trie state irom fTariKnn to
Yuma. The trip was made by the
way of Duncan, Safford. Globe,
Roosevelt, Mesa, Phoenix. Buckeye,
Gila Bend and Wei ton. Dr. Johnson -held
meetings at the various places .
and eventually will organize ciuds to -boost
for the Lee highway, the cen
tral cross country route which will "
include the sections of Arizona tra-
versed by the Johnson party. The -highway
from New York to San '
Francisco touches Washington. D. C,
Memphis, through Tennessee to Ar- .
kansas, Oklahoma, the Panhandle of
Texas, New Mexico. Arizona, San
Francisco. The major portion of the t
highway is paved at present as far as
the Mississippi.
o
A letter due 41 years ago recently
arrived at Otisco, Indiana. The lettet ,
contained papers regarding the set-.
i m ..t c, Mlat vhifh A Trend- -
ing. The sender died years ago. '.
"Say It With
DIAMONDS"
MACK GARDNER
45 North Central
King of Dianfbnds
Having Battery Trouble?
LOOK FOR
THIS SIGN
' 0
I BATTERY . t' I
or
, PHONE 1370
Exide Battery Station
35 North Third Avenue
P t H 1 n o a, w
So a
THE STORE OF THE XM AS SPIRIT
This morning, Nov. 30, at 9 o'clock sharp marks the opening of our Annual Pre-Holiday Sale of men's, women's, boys' and misses'
shoes, pumps and oxfords. Our entire stock of women's and misses high-grade stylish shoes will be placed on sale at radical reduc
tions during the Winter season when such footwear is most needed. Our sale is an "event" to which the public always look forward
for they are characterized by rare bargains and real values, and when dollars double their purchasing power.
We cannot in any way in such limited space give the details of all the rare values which we offer, but we kindly invite your inspection
of the following: 'X
MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES
EXTRA SPECIAL
WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES
( One lot of little Gent's and boys' Eoy
Scout high shoes In black and pearl
Elk, very desirable and
sturdy. Sale price
$1.45
Black ; kid button boots, Louie heels,
welt soles, medium vamps; odd pairs
from our most select stock.) Sizes up
to 5. Sale
price
S2.45
Grey and white kid lace boots, military
and Louie heels wett soles plain and
imitation tip shoes suitable for dress
and street wear. Sizes up
to 5. Sale price
$2.45
Men"s ' cocoa brown Bal and Blucher
high shoes, welt soles, broad flange
heel very stylish and
servicable. Sale price . . . .
$5.45
.Boys' Dark Tan Chrome Elk Army
Shoes. Munson last, welt sole, full
gusset tongue, very durable and
serviceable.
Sale price
- One lot of men's hicrh shops in T?al
and Blucher styles, cocoa Brown and
gun metal stocks, small and large
sizes. Sale
price
WOMEN'S PUMPS
$3.45
$4.45
Men's Dark Erown Outing Eals, large
sizes only, while JQ A J?
they last .O.flO
Men's cocoa brown and gun metal
Bal, grey and fawn buck tops, stylish
English lasts, good fitters.
Sale price
American Boys' dress shoes in cocoa
brown and gun metal calf in English
and medium toes, very dressy and
practical.
Sale price
Women's black and "brown ooe
pumps; grey ooze one-strap pumps,
soles, full dress heels, high waist
throat, wonderful fitters.
Sale price
calf
turn
and
$8.45
$3.45
Women's black satin, two-strap pumps,
Junior Louis heels, very popular for even
ing and dress,
price
Sale
$9.95
$5.95
One lot of little gent's gun metal high
shoes In Blucher and button styles,
welt soles. Also odds in boys" shoes.
Sale
price
$1.95
Boys' black and pearl Elk Boy Scout
shoes In toe lace and Bal, real foot
wear for school and out.
door wear. Sale price.
::. S1.95
Men's Havana brown kid bal and
black kid Blucher high shoes; welt
soles, medium and broad toes; very
high class footwear.
Sale price
Women's white beaded satin pumps, very
suitable for evening and dress A
occasions. Sale price........ i. rxtf
Women's white, black, brown, bronze and
patent kid pumps, turn soles, full breast
ed Louie heels, high throats, medium
vamps, wonderful fitters and
real values. Sale price
$6.95
$7.95
Grown girls' brown and black kid lace
oxfords, low, flat heels, welt soles, very
dressey and an excellent value.
Sale price
$5.95
AND OXFORDS
Women's brown, black and patent kid,
plain opera pumps Turn soles, baby
Louie heels, a real purchase. ' C A A
Sale price PaTt3
Women's black kid pumps, welt and turn
soles, I.ouie and baby Louie heels, whole
they last. Sale PQ QK
price
Women's brown calf, and black and brown
dress oxfords, full Louie heels, welt and
turn soles, real buys. (J A A fT
Sale price JJTttJ
Women's brown calf and 4cid walking ox
fords, welt soles, military heels, suitable
for street and office wear. A K
Sale price VW.'itJ
Growing girls' cocoa brown calf brogue
oxfords, low block heel, a very handsome
pertdrated pattern. QE Qf
Sale price :.. V.?
Women's brown satjn. one strap, turn
sole, dress heels: a very popular seller
and a bargain. Sale Q( QPT
price OvJ.f O
Women's cocoa brown and Russia calf
lace walking boots, welt soles, mili
tary heels; very serviceable and dura-
S r.e. 55.45
Women's Havana brown and black
kid lace walking boots, Cuban keel,
welt soles, suitable for street and of-'
fice wear.. Sale
price ..
Women's comfort lace
soles, plain and cap toe,
wide toe; medium and
heels; rare bargains.
Sale price
.$6.45
shoes, turn
narrow and
low rubber
$4.95
Growing girls' cocoa brown calf lace
school shoes, welt soles, low block heel,
imitation tip, very desirable. Qf? A fT
Sale price pOtl
Growing girls gun metal calf lace
school shoes, English last, welt soles,
low block heels, sturdy and very serv-
rri:..s:,.e. $5,45
Growing girls' grey buck and gun
metal vamps and grey buck top lace
shoes, welt soles, imitation tip, low
block heels, very dressy
and stylish. Sale price...
Growing girls patent vamp and white
and black kid top lace shoes, English
last, welt soles, low block heel, very
$4.45
stylish,
price . .
Sale
$3.45
Women's high grade stylish lace toots,
turn and welt soles, full Louie, full
breasted dress heels, in black. Havana
brown, bronze, and field mouse grey
kid, shoes that are superior in style,
workmanship and quality. A (T
Salepric i AD
Women's custom made modish, lace
boots in welt and turn soles, full dress
heels, in white, pearl, fawn, and dark
grey kid. also two numbers in gun
metaf Button Boots, welt soles and
full dress heels, pearl and field mouse
grey tops, rare bargains. Q A
Sale price Jr'tJ
connected with legislation. 1 am
NELSON SHOE COMPANY, Inc.
No Refunds No Charges
No Exchanges
44 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 5076