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THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS. MARY LAX I>. MoXUAY, SLP T1 .M BER V. lU:>, ' M - —U SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS W>■.r _ , j a-- " II m hJiuJ by MRS. KMMA ABBOTT GAGE IT v , r < member. sweetheart, how i> tins woodland path, ~,i 11 .I.ino, when everything v. i green? ! , u . , . Phoned around ns, and , i,, . ns with beauty thrilled, , r r , ~u dimmer bounty filled the itene. , . • . i f. we wander midst a very i , rent world— v , i m i< rerognize our palii at all;; v , ~, leaves, the stalks, the i li- trait, the berries red— o , r v util: with rapture view the fall. Al ..j ~• r<• was all this glory when liked the path last spring? 1,,,,, h id' n In the green and in the (lower . ... sn i.v<- about us, people whom •adaily meet— . , , al arise to greatness for • lu* hour. Kmily Granger. U, i,!erl Kent, of Davtd.sonville, 11.. , oiiaiv. is a patient at the Uni v,.r iiv Hospital, Baltimore. Mr a d Mrs K M. Davis, formerly Ann.;l*'*l 1 ■. have returned to Iheir 1.. In, on l ark Heights avenue, Balti ini.rr, lrom a two months’ visit to in, ii.l and relatives in different cities of Main, and Massachusetts. Mr- ISutzer left yesterday for Bal tiniare to attend the funeral of her pi, mi. Mr Kelley, whose sudden death occurred on Friday in Balti more. Y!r and Mrs. Grafton I). Ridout have !„cn ih. guests over the week-end of Mrs Charles logon, “Whitehall," near Ellicult City. Howard county. The family of C. A. McCarthy, of Washington, spent the week-end at Hair summer cottage at Arumlel-on the Hay. Francis o White, Jr., little daugh ter Martha, and son, Francis O. White, 'rd, spent the week-end at Indian lb ad visiting with Francis O. White, Sr. and Miss Georgia White, father anil sister, respectively of F. O. White, Jr Miss Simpson, of Washington, spent I Sunday with friends on Duke of Glou o ter street. Long Trip In Motor Car K Reese Abbott, his nephew, Ver-' nan Abbott, and friends made a trip yesterday in the “Liberty* C," of the fomier, going to llraddock Heights, stopping; at Lisbon, Middleton, Hagers town, Itiitgeville, Frederick, Boons boro, and going to Washington, D. C., before returning to Annapolis, cover ln a distance of 227 miles, all of which the car took on high gear. The Liberty fi took all hills on high. The entire distance was made on lfi gal lons of gasoline and 1 1-2 gallons of cl. and without a single mishap of *>' kind. The party returned before I lminiglH. I Tbe boiernor’s I Tamil* Here , , I The family ot the Governor and Mrs. H Taer-im c Harrington have returned ■ hem their summer outing, at their 9 b r.tf in Cambridge. Md. and are again ■ <k'ni|ty,ni; the Government House, ■ 'bee the iunehoon will bo given today I her.,'- of the Belgian Primate, Car ■ Tnal Memer. 9 Tlie Covcrnor's family, who are 9 bailm ! a: :!u> Government House for 9 "(ci, j, composed of Miss Mary 9 Karr tic on. their daughter, who will 9 re on October 2, for the Cathe |h( brh..,ii, Washington, I). C., where * ' 1 endeut. and Master Billy Har ; ’ n who will again attend the c day School in Annapolis. The , u ' n, ' ! " : son, Emerson Harrington, ' ;s pram.sing law at Cambridge, ■h. Idle I’oscs V ‘*'al Hospital ;* ' I! > -io Stuart Campbell, who is t Carvel Hall, where she jO - O’ An Evening With the ■ o. <>hor has promised to , 1,1 r ,s ‘s with which the plat ' Carvel Hall ballroom •' en . rtainment will be given, N " Hospital \aval Academy, '• "ill have an unusual / '■ PK'iram for her entertain (in |H 11 iv '•cation 9 Conway, a well-known] I Weekly Advertiser ; * .n his vacation, which ■i in X, w York city. It is t ak , . : 011 Mr. do Conway has T t{, , , : ' 0 - HiouL-Conimander S. .; f s ■ who have been oc ‘ ;i s ’J'amier the home of 1 p.-hur Row, Naval e ;c.e moved to their home ** R. . av cnue for the winter. *V ,ls nianv friends in town Kiaj t 0 have her with them 7 IT, Oapt. Louis M. Nulton, former Com mandant of Midshipmen at the Naval Academy, was a guest here today and met many old friends. Hr. MagroderN Mon Ktm University The Rev. Dr. James M. Magruder, of Hockley Hpll, has returned from Charlottesville where he entered his son, James, at the University of Vir ginia. Dr. and Mrs. Magruder’s young er son, William, is at the Sewanee Military Academy preparing for the University of the South, also situated at Sewanee, Tenn. Have you visited the new shoe de partment of Strange and White Co!, 153-155-157 Main street? 525 THE TEACHER SHOULD NOT BE “FRUMPY” BUT MUST BE NEAT Ku Teacher Cun Expert Neatness From Children Who Is Not Neat Herself At All Times Writing to the Kansas City *Btar, Helen I’effer says that which is wfor thy the attention of all school teach ers: “In planning what she will wear during the coming school year, many U girl who Is going out to teach a rural kchool this fall is not taking into con sideration the pupils who will have to look at her several hours each day. “Many of the rural school teachers are girls who have grown up in the towns. They plan only to teach in the country one or two years at most, and figure that the country will be a good place to wear out their old clothes, regardless of whether those same clothes are attractive, appropriate for Schoolroom wear, or In any way suit able. “This attitude is entirely wrong, the school teacher must remember that many of the girls whom she teaches get their Ideas of what is cor rect in the way of clothes from her. If she dresses elaborately, and ar ranges her hair in some far fetched fashion, which is supposed to be mod ish, the younger girls will naturally suppose that she is correct in doing it. “The teacher should not be frumpy any more than she should not be over dressed. Clothes that are quiet, in good taste and reasonably in style, should be worn. “The main requisite of the teacher's costumes is that they be neat and well kept—dresses and suits that are reg ularly cleaned and pressed, heels built up and shoes shined. Any who hrrangod her work systematically will have time to keep her clothes in good condition and do these things for her self. An outlay of expense is not en tailed, merely energy and determina tion on the part of the teacher herself to make the most pleasing appearance possible. “No teacher can expect to really give the children the right ideas of neatness and personal cleanliness and hygiene, which are usually tanght now, unless she observes all the rules of neatness and cleanliness herself. A good example will work wonders in establishing good habits of appear ance. and each teacher must remem ber that to be that example is a part of her work.” Household Hints Paint paper lamp shades with a solu tion of alum. They will not catch lire so easily. Heat a brick thoroughly and use it for an iron stand. The irons will hold their heat much longer. Rub a fresh cut onion on linen to remove scorch marks. Soak garments in cold water afterward. Rubber gloves worn for housework should be washed thoroughly before taken off the hands. If a piece of paper placed on the oven shelf turns a light brown, the oven is just right for pastry. Sections of bananas rolled in chop ped peanuts can be served on lettuce with a French dressing. Faded awnings may have their stripes painted with common house paint and look as good as new’. Revive the colors of a faded carpet with a solution of two tablespoonfuls of turpentine to a gallon of water. Nothing Is so unsightly in a pantry or closet as a number of tin lids pitch ed loosely on a shelf. One women overcame this effect by nailing a nar row strip of wood to cleats, about ten inches under the high jiot shelf in the pantry. In the space thus made -the lids are slipped. The handles prevent j slipping and they can be had at a min ute's notice. Ranged according to sizes, hunting for the right lid does I not waste one’s time. Strange t White Co., the Stores of ; Quality, 153-155-167 Main Street* Men’s, Boys’, and Little Gents’ head-to foot outfitters. 525 To Drive Oil Malaria And Build Uf The System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what voh are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it . is QUININE and IRON in tasteless i form. The Quinine drives out the ma laria, the Iron builds up the systcun. Price 60c. . ' BELGIUM*S MESSAGE OF GRATITUDE BROUGHT Direct to annapolis (Continued From Page One) man alive today. For a moment Uardi nal Mercler gazed about him over that sea of faces and his heart so full of the milk of human kindness, must have beaten in unißon with the audi ence of Americans who stand for w hat he stands for—Liberty. Justice, Truth and Righteousness. Words failed him for a moment, but only for a moment, when he ajkike with that deep feeling that characterized his entire address. The Cardinal who has a most kindly face, smiled upon his audience, and the wonder of i; all was ' that a man who for four years of hor rible war in which he and his country men had suffered anguish, could smile. In his broken, but well expressed English, he told how he had enjoyed America during his present visit, and since coming to Maryland how kindly he had felt toward the Governor of this State, but since he had heard the Governor’s voice and had shaken his hand* Cardinal Mercler said he was more than et)er impressed with Mary land’s chief executive, in whom Jlis Eminence expressed great faith, and is assured of his sympathy, and that of the State Governor Harrington rep resents. Since coming to America the Cardinal said he ha.l a greater ad miration and respect for this country than ever, although lie had always had great admiration for America that had done so much for the world, and es pecially on land and sea during the world war. He told of Belgiuip that had stood so much in her light for liberty and justice. He would take home with him to his people, he said, the fart that whatever the personal creed of tlie American people may be, yet irrespec tive of this, they agree in the same es feem and sympathy for Belgium. He said he admired the frankness of the American people, and he opened his heart to them w’hen he outlined the four years’ struggle of the Belgians, who during all their sorrow and trials never yielded to the Germans, although the latter attempted time and again to bargain with his countrymen, and offered them freedom in exchange for their loyalty to their country. But, said Cardinal Mercler, “Our people would accept no bargain, No; never. Though Germany might be as strong as Coliossus, we never would submit, though we suffered cruelties never before known in the world, thousands and thousands being mas sacred, and thrown into prison, yet we remained steadfast as a nation, faithful and patriotism filled man’s heart. “Do you know,” asked the Cardinal, “in the history of the world any na tion of people where steadfastness and liberty and justice were maintained at such awful odds as that in Bel gium? 1 don’t think our people have a precedent in history. Our people resisted the German onslaught and suf fered martyrdom. “Will you subscribe to our terms? the Germans asked; we offer you hap pier homes, a better country, but the last word of the wives and chilrren of Belgium was, ‘Not Sign. No; .Never,' and of the 17,000 not 1,000 subscribed.” Cardinal Mercier said he was so edi fied by his reception accorded him in America, that at first he could not say a word, only shed tears. He said America possesses that spirit of re sistance that is characteristic of Bel gium, that spirit that comes of stead fastness born of faith in God‘s Provi dence. That, he said was the source of all our strength. Cod gave us from the first moment such confidence in His mercy and jus tice. “I never knew,” said the Cardi nal, a moment of doubt or uncertainty, during the entire four years’ struggle. I was asked by the Germans to keep silent; that means ‘not to make poli tics.’ I said I shall keep silent if I have nothing to say. but I shall apeak everything when I have something to speak. “Liberty and life are nothing in comparison with duty and justice. You American people have been said to be maferialistic, but I have found you, above all things, to worship the Great Leader of Justice and Right, therefore our bond of sympathy.” In closing. Cardinal Mercier asked the sympathy of the people of America for the relief of his people and said he wanted them to join in blessing God for His preservation and care, and that he asked from them a prayer. Cardinal Gibbons’ Remarks Being happily introduced by the Gov ernor, His Eminence.'■James Cardinal Gibbons made a brief but telling ad dress in which he said: “I have not words to convey to you the deep sense of gratitude I feel to ward the Governor of this State and t3ie people of Annapolis who Tiave given such a kind reception to our honored guest, Cardinal Mercier, know n to his people Jor his talents and patriotism.” Cardinal Gibbons said the talents | possessed ty Canlinal Mercier were 1 given him of God, and it was Al mighty God who had endowed him with such personal gifts. “But,” said His Eminence, “it is not his greatness that I admire so much as it is his goodness. He is not only a great, but a good man.” “There is something greater than his * pat riot ism. The clergy is not per ‘ Dotted to wield a sword, but it was j his moral courage, his strength, the spirit of prayer, his communion with > God. on the mount, like Moses, that are his tower of strength.” * I In closing Cardinal Gibbons, turned r toward the Belgian Primate and told i him he was in the historic capitol t ents of the men who fought and died i for these noble principles. - The program closed with the band . playing “The Star Spangled Banner” Jfif the cajgtal of the State of Mary- land. renowned and historic, the state that was the first to give to the people the right of civil and religious liberty, t and those around him were deseend after which Cardinal Mercier shook hands with the vast throng of people . as they filed out of the House of Dele gates. Talks To Middies Following the luncheon at the Ex ecutive Mansion, the visiting Cardi nals and their party were driven to the Naval Academy, and byway of an official reception, the regiment of more than 2,0b0 midshipmen, were drawn up, and naval officers attached to the station; had assembled. The Cardi -1 nal afterwards delivered an address before the naval contingent; and many others who did not hear him at the State House. The Cardinal punctuated his remarks with glowing tributes to the part pltfyed by the Navy of the United States, once the country be came embroiled in the World War, and the great achievements in the trans portation of troops overseas to the bat tlefields of France. VISIT OF CARDINAL SIGNAL HONOR, SAYS GOVERNOR IN WELCOME Introducing Cardinal Mercier to the vast audience at the State House ,to day. Governor Harrington, who pre sided over the ceremonies, said: “Wo are signally honored today in having with us ‘The Fighting Cardinal of Belgium.’ He comes to us not sim ply or distinctively as a churchman but rather as a revered representa tive of the Belgian people to the peo ple of America, but both as a church man and as a representative of his country we bid him welcome. Even the sinking of the Lusitania did not stir the American people as did the common enemy’s unwarranted , and ruthless invasion of Belgiium, the devastation of her lands, the destruc tion of her buildings and the attempt- j ed enslavement of her people. The world war which has just closed evolved some great men, who stand out and will forever stand out as world leaders and world heroes. England, France Italy and our own America have their own. History will give to each of them an illustrious place in the Hall of Fame of the world’s great men and leaders, but in the history of the world from the dawn of time, seldom, indeed, has the patriotism and endurance of a small nation been so tried and found not wanting as was the kingdom of Bel gium—In the wild maelstrom of in human warfare which overwhelmed and deluged her from the beginning of the v.ar in 1914 to tae signing of the armistice on November lllh, 1918. And-standing forth resplendant among all the rest, we behold. Cardinal Mer cier, our guest of today, Belgium’s famous Prelate. Amid the ruins of his country, the enemy occupying the most of his country, his country pil laged, its homes destroyed, her people held or carried away into involuntary slavery, this minister of God, boldly and fearlessly thundered forth defi ance to the enemy and preached pa triotism and endurance to his people and held out ‘.o them his unshaken confidence and trust in God, and liis faith in the final victory and liberation of his people. The whole world now knows the history of these days. In that famous message in July, 1911, deterred neither by threats or imprisonment with arm ed soldiery about him he again thun ders forth to his people. “My children never bend your necks to the conquer er. Hold steadfast your Dull in God and in the d.iy of your final delibera tion.” And even later when the ruin* of his country seemed almost complete we found him still defiant with still more supreme confidence and trust in God; he sendr a message to the Ger man Governor General of Belgium. “This is nq longer war, it is an attack on humanity,” and still later “Right violated is still right, injustice sup ported by force is still injustice.” Bel gium in her history has had before now, exemplified and proved the pa triotism of her churchmen. Cardinal Frankenberg in his famous declaration had resisted Austria, France and Prussia had died in exile. Prince de Brogie, Bishop of Ghent, had opposed Nhpoleon and William of Holland, and he died in exile. But NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE Annapolis Women Have Learned The Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains And Aehes Many women have come to know that sex isn’t the reason for all back , aches, dizzy headaches and urinary . disorders. Men have these troubles. too, and often they come from kidney \ weakness. To live simply, eat spar ingly, take better care of one’s self and ; to use Doans' Kidney Pills, is bound to , help bad kidneys get better. There is . no other remedy so well recommended , by Annapolis people. Read this case: . Mrs. Daisy Como, 16 Holland St., I Annapolis, says: “For six years I had kidney .trouble. Whenever I stooped I I suffered from pains in the small of my back which . were as severe as a , toothache. Mornings I felt more tired . than when I went to bed and often , my feet swelled. 1 got Doan’s Kidney , Pills at the R. R. Smith Pharmacy and , the first box brought great relief. I t still use Doan's whenever I feel in need of them. Doan’s are very effec i live for kidney trouble and I gladly l recommend them to other kidney suf -1 ferera.” I Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get i Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that ” Mrs. Como had. Foster-MU burn Co., -IMfgra., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 ' with th cause he -fought, wo & xThd his 1 country triumphant Cardinal Mercier .! is with us today. Cardinal Mereier’a - example has been an inspiration to the - world. The German Emperor in his world ambition backed by the most powerful military organization ever built up in the world, dared to claim partnership . with God in his unholy warfare. . i Cardinal Mercier with his country , • overwhelmed, its army crushed, amid , the desolation and destruction all . around him and surrounded by the ['armed soldiery of the enemy thunder . jed forth again and again that might . i does not make right, and like the ; martyrs of old, as the fate of his country darkens, his faith in his God increased, and he displayed a confi dence and faith that has electrified the ~ world. i I present him therefore to you to day, not simply as a Cardinal of his church, but as a citizen of America. Yes a citizen of the world, for his fight was a fight for the liberty and ; humanity of the world. I now have the honor of introducing to you His Eminence Cardinal Mercier, Prelate of Belgium.” Governor’s Luncheon Guests Guests at the luncheon given at the !Executive Mansion by the Governor and Mrs. Harrington,included, besides jCardinal Mercier, and Cardinal Gib bons, the following: Bishop de Wacht ;er, Dr. De Wolf, Mr. Dessai, Father Stickney. of the Cathedral, Baltimore; Rev. John Toohey. Rector of S.. Mary'.- Catholic Chare!:, Annapolis; Rear-Ad miral A. H. Scales, and Captain Wat T. iCluverius, superintendant and com mandant of midshipmen, respectively, :of the Naval Academy; Adjutant-Gen eral Henry M. Warfield; Col. Henry I Page, from Fort McHenry; Dr. Wil liam S. Baer, State Comptroller Hugh A. McMullen. Hon. P. L. Goldsborough. jGen. W. Bladen Lowndes*. Secretary of 'State Thomas W. Simmons, Col. Harry J. Hopkins, (Annapolis), Emerson C. ! Harrington, Jr„ Bishop John Gardner Murray, Baltimore, and Rev. Edward D. Johnson, Rector of St. Anne's Prot estant Episcopal Church, Annapolis. Frills And -Fluffs Irish crochet blouses arc new for fall. Handkerchiefs are very high color ed. Skirts have no suggestion of a flare-. The stately Medici collar is again in favor. Large hats are prophesized for early fall. Simplicity is the keynote of all the new styles. Long silk gloves aro tan and cream colored. , CALOTABS ARE BEST FOR COLDS AND INFLUENZA Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs, The Purified Calomel Tab lets That Are Nausea less, Same And Sure Doctors are warning the public that simple colds and mild cases of influ enza often lead to pneumonia and other serious complications. They say that eeery cold should receive im mediate attention and that the first step in the treatment is to make sure that the liver is active. For this pur pose Calotabs, the perfected, nausea less calomel tablets are the surest, best and most agreeable laxative. One Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water —that’s all, no salts, no nausea, and no upsetting of the di gestion and appetite. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and re freshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please, —no danger. For your protection, Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thlrty-fiv' cents. All druggets recommend and guarantee Calotabs and are authorized to refund the pri.:e if you re not de >ghtcd with them (Adv.) *■ -- — u — Sturdy Shoes 1 for Children ■ 1 Mothers! If you are worried' . [ because the children wear out l their shoes so fast, you will be L glad to learn of the splendid 1 wearing quality o our * “STAR BRAND” i * 1 All-Leather Shoes | 1 These are made by expert shot -1 makers best materials used throughout ALL LEATHER— r no substitutes. Bring the children today t FRANK SLAMA& SON 55 WEST STREET ,] We Fit Tear Feet v .. X ■- ■ - THAI UNCANNY NOISE Copper Gargoyles Food Recep tacles For Early Birds THE WOODPECKER PECKS For quite a while the residents of Annapolis that live in close proximity to the Nav.il Academy have boon hear-J ing a unlike the hum of an air gun used by ironworkers. Many have glanced around to see if some contemplated improvement had been started during the night, only to find that there had been no change in the appearance of the neighborhood. This noise has been heard for some time and while the residents of the Naval Academy know what this noise is. many Annapolitans who have heard it have wondered what possibly could be the answer to the conundrum Many mornings workmen on their way to their daliy vocations have heard the noise and listened to deter mine whether their ears were deceiv ing them or had some one started building operations without their be ing congnizant of the fact. While some wondered others have known the answer for some time. And the ans wer is very simple. When the buildings at the Naval Academy were erected some years ago the cornices and gargoyles on the eves of the roof were made of copper. Of course when they were built it was not supposed that they would con tain food for birds, but the case. In the early morning hours when the woodpecker gets up from his restful sleep, being a healthy prop osition and hungry at the same time, he Just has to hunt for his daily ra tions. He possibly is like a lot of mor tals and does not want to rustle too much before satisfying the inner man, and take 3 the shortest to his ■breakfast and stops at th > first cornice and raps on tho front door. Immedi ately the occupants are polite enough to answer his knock, and Mr. Wood pecker gets his breakfast alive. Tho tapping of the woodpecker on the copper at the rate of about 3000 n minute caused a vibration and the ants, who have selected that nook as their home, are only taking their lives in their hands by their foolhardiness. All of which goes to show that the woodpecker is not such a “wooden" proposition as one would think. The best School shoes for boys. Strange and White Co., 153-155-157 j Main street. s”5 j w^eys mvmm * jf ANNAPOLIS TIRE REPAIR CO. M ' 100 WEST STREET Xw L'u*Ur w ItoMfwwat .1. j \ S. T. MrM.UiU.V. Vrmp. , 1 V ulcanizing—Tire Repairing—Retreading 1 UboI) —lJltlfary CmurUmf - . Sraa Free Air Service Ante Accessories ■ . L TlßES—Miller, Goodrich, Firestone, Sheridan QUALITY OUR WATCHWORD 1 EPISCOPAL CLERGY JH TO MEET TOMORROW! An < fi-roino of the mu iitig l tymi'll of ihe PratNujH i 1 >H>i '•!•> of Maryland, ton and Dei > warv will be held row a. t!it' Chnr.-h of the *:m r>>. f,.r forwarding the plans campaign of the Si wral hundred clergy and laymen B are e\pviod. .:*.d luncheon will : served .! the clmreh. MH IMsNm. John Gardner Murray wmß m st.ie the spoukers will bent' the Rev Drs Robert \V. I’.UIOO MflW William 11 MS on. of the h‘ftdqt|artcrg9 in New York Former Governor Phil- 9 lips 1 a\ Gobi -.1 orout’.b is general challvß man of tin* campaign for Maryland,® and he and the Rev I’hUjp Cook, .reo-lB lor of St Michael and" All Church, ar.- national representatives 9 from Maryland. H For six i)., •;i:!i s the nroliminary cam-9 paign i f education has been carried 9 ni. and iv il oflh es wil be opened to- 9 day .m the third floor of the New ARMS’ ierdam Casualty <\>tnpany Building* iU. Paul st riet The Rev. Dr. Bdumgjß’ T Hi'lfensti in Ellicott City, is PJte<Mi|9, five secretary and the Rev. Dr. D. LaMothe, rector of Ascension ® Chur* h. is secretary. The campaign W -vi!i lake i'l.ie*- in November andifgHß combi r Ninel Notions 9 So long as we motor, small hats Will 1 Tie in' (he greatest favor. Ribbon and satin ore e.\tenalvsl|'!j used for dancing corsets. . Gray and navy blue is one of ths | fashionable combinations. , There will be less fur trimming this'll fall than last season. j Nor too narrow and not to ahort-l describes the best cut skirts. White organdie frills are embrol- j dered in pastel colorings. The smart suit has sleeves and * shoulders rather snugly fitted. The new printed satins for wrap tj#- f ings are very brilliant in color. * HI Men’s and Boys’ shoes of the finer grailes are on display by Strange it | White Co., ir/M.w-jr.7 Main street, f yt CASTOR 14 For Infants and Children ’ in Use For Over 30 Years ' Signature of j ————C3S |