{ title: 'The Glens Falls times. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1922-1971, March 18, 1936, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-03-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-03-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-03-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1936-03-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Adirondack Museum
~T'lcod‘s Répcrted Along Upper (THOUSANDS IN _ AILROAD AT NORTH CREEK | UNDER WATER Waiting Room of Station and Store of Smith Estate Flood- ed for Several Hours Ice was moving out of the upper Hudgon' river today with Jams at| several points north of Glens Falls, but no serious damage was reported. At North Creek, the ice piled up| near the Willism R. Waddell property | at 2 o'clock this morning and the river overflowed its banks, Water covered the Delaware and Hudson railroad tracks to a depth of four feet and the station waiting room was flooded. A furnace fire in the | basement of the building was ex- tinguished by the rising waters. The surging waters reached \ the|. first floor of the Frank W. Smith estate general store and Harold w. sullivan, manager, and William R. Ratigan, an employe, moved part of the stock to higher levels. - The Waddell general store and the William Baroudi dry goods store were also threatened by the rising waters, which also covered the yards of the North Creek Supply company. 'The jam broke up at about 5:30 o'clock and two hours later was ree ported to have passed Riverside, eight; miles downstream,. As the flood waters receded, Reuben Steel and his family, who occupy a house near the river bank at North Creek, returned to their home from which they were forced during the night. The water receded from the area about the rail- road station and the stores after sev- eral hours. The ice first jammed at North River Monday, breaking up yesterday and moving down to North Creek. Another jam neat Thurman re- sulted in the ice piling up against the railroad bridge crossing the river near - the - Warrensburg-Thurman- Stony Creek highway. Water cov- ered the highway to a depth of six inches today between the Thurman bridge and the railroad crossing, while the \flats\ in that region were cov- ered with huge cakes of ice tossed up by the raging stream. Water was flowing over the flats,. 'The Schroon river ab Warrensburg raised a foot between 11 o'clock last wight and 7 o'clock this morning, Surface water made Hackensack avenue, Warrens- burg, impassable. Roads in the Marlon Park section there were flooded. The Bolton road near the Aligon- quin hotel and in the vicinity of the Bolton C. C. C. camp was flooded, al- though traffic was being maintained over it, At three,points on the War- . a.Cigorge highway, it was ~ reported, watef'g‘ them roadway. HUNTER KILLS TWO DEER WITH SINGLE BULLET Brother of Ernest A. Sovereign Sets Remarkable Record as a Marksman George Sovereign of Port Arthur, Ont., a brother of Ernest A. Sovereign of Glens Falls, lives, according to a letter received from him a few days ago. in a veritable hunter's paradise on the shores of Lake Superior. 'The letter received by Mr. Sovereign from his brother contained & clipping from a Canadian newspaper which, although dated several weeks ago, proved extremely interesting, The clipping follows: \PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Nov. 4- George Sovereign, known as Thunder Bay's corn king, is also a marksman of note. Hunting with friends, he killed two deer with the same bullet. When he arrived to view his prize he found two deer. Each had received the bullet in the same place.\ The letter stated that Mr. Sover- eign sighted the deer about 100 yards. distant and after sighting for the neck, fired. The deer dropped in its tracks. Just before he fired, Mr. Sovereign stated that he noticed an- other deer about 15 feet distant from the first, and that when he arrived where the first deer had fallen, he also found the other, In both cases, the bullet had entered the heads of the animals Just behind the left ear. SHOWER IS TENDERED FOR MISS MARY JONES Mrs, Robert J. Jalet, 14 Knight street, entertained Monday evening at a personal shower for her sister, Miss Mary Jones, Second street, who will be married in the near future to Thomas C. Sawn. Bingo, pinochle and bridge were played. Guests were Mrs, Jolin J. Jones, Mrs. Paul Sawyer, Mrs. Robert J. Sawn, Mrs. Lena M. Godette, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Myles Jones, Mrs. Emile W, Deguire, Mrs, Andrew Matovchik, Mrs. J. Earl Jalet, Mrs, Robert Jalet, sr., Mrs. Wayne v. Merritt, Mrs. William P. Curry, Mrs. Thomas G. Clear, and the Misses Ruth Bazinet, Jewel Carroll, Alice and Florence Godebte, Elizabeth, An- gela and Margaret McCarthy, Mar- garet Jories and Florence Jalet. Color scheme was in yellow and white. Refreshments were served. MRS. NORRIS CHAIRMAN FOR OFFICIAL VISIT Mrs. Myrtle Pattiud, grand high priestess, will officially visit Marvia Court, 'Losna, Friday evening .at 5 d'clock at the Canary DeWift Clin- tom, hotel, Albany. A dinner will be served at s o'clock in the crystal din= ing room. Mrs, Laurs C. Norris of this city is chairman, Mrs, Clara B. Stevens of Glens Falls is alto a mem-. i her of the committes, _- 'Saiter studio. wr lin nme aa 1 \ + <+ H I’thzm of \Accident .at LG@ke Placid in . Critical Condition W. P. Kellogg of Schenectady, who 'sufféred & fracture df the leg while {'before he was rescued, whs reported: {in a critical condition in General hospital at Lake Placid today. Dr. George C. Owens stated that a serious | (Intestinal condition has developed,. presumably due to his fall and long exposure. Kellogg, an engineer with the Gen- eral Electric company at Schenectady,, ran against a stump. KIWANIS CLUB - ADDRESSEDBY - HARRY BAKER America Known in Turkey by Its Public Enemies, Y Sec- retary Tells Members \In Turkey, America is advertised: by its public enemies,\ Harry T. Bak- er, Y, M. C. A. foreign secretary, told members of the Kiwanis club at their luncheon this noon at The Queens- bury. 'Speaking from the experience of more than ten years' \Y\ work in Istanbul, old Constantinople, Mr. Baker brought out the point that the Turks Are learning rapidly nbout the rest of the world, but as far as America is concerned appear to take more interest in its gangsters and lynchings than in other affairs. The Turkish newspapers \play up news of crime in America, the Ki- wanlans were told. Mr. Baker said the arrest of some prominent crimin- als here will be headlined in the Tur- kish press tomorrow, as will the lat- est lynching, Another adverse view of this country, he said, is received by the Turks from some of the Ameri- can fourists who visit that country. \If this is the Impression some peo- ple get of America,\ Mr. Baker de- clared, \it is high time that em- phasis was laid upon some other as- [pect of American life.\ In Mustapha Kemal Ataturk Chazl, president of the Turkish republic, Mr. Baker saw a great and ‘unbelievable” leader, Under his leadership, it was stated, the people have demonstrated their capacity to respond, with the result that reforms have been placed in effect which include education, religion, laws and language. Kemal decreed that the fez must go and it went, Mr. Baker said. In connection with the change of language, the speaker said that the circulation because of the difference in language from the old Arabic 'which was used for centuries, - Mr. Baker summed up the evolu- tion of Turkey in four words: Trance, transmission, transition and trans- position. In conclusion he answered several inquiries about the govern- ment. ARTHUR DE LONG sHows PROWESS AT FISHING Arthur J. Delong, 28 Hunter street, who, with Mrs. DeLong, is spending several weeks in Florida, has been en- joying some deep sea fishing. Satur- day morning, with & party of men from the Colony hotel at Delray beach, Tampa, where he is staying, Mr. De- Long went out in a fishing schooner, Upon their return his companions were empty handed, but not so, Mr. Delong. His haul consisted of a seven-foot three-inch sailfish, a king- fish and a dolphin. The salish was hung outside the hotel, where it at- tracted a great deal of attention. Many moving pictures and photo- graphs were taken of this fine trophy. CLASS WILL CONTINUE CHURCH CONTRIBUTION At the meeting of the Berea class of the Baptist church last evening in the Junior rooms, it was voted to contribute $3 weekly to the church for another year. Mrs. Henrietta Wood, president, presided. Supper was served with Miss Ora Bent and Mrs. Vera Mason as hostesses, Games were played following the meeting. MRS, LEILA BLOMFIELD WILL ADDRESS ROTARY Mrs, Leils M. Blomfleld, a native of New Zealand, but an American citizen, will be the speaker at the Rotary club's weekly luncheon at The Queensbury tomorrow. Her topic will New Zealand.\ Mrs, Blomfield is a brilliant and experienced speaker on vital subjects of government and so- clal and political economy. IRA COLE SUCCUMBS AT CORINTH THIS MORNING Ira Cole, one of the oldest and best known residents of Warrensburg, died this morning at the home of Willliam Meade at Corinith, where he Had re- sided for the last year. The body was taken to the Berry W. Woodward funeral parlors at Warrensburg. Mr. Cole was & brother of Charles E. Cole, 2 Holman street. TWO HUNDRED AT DANCE Approximately 200 persons attend- ed a dance last evening in Moose hall {under the auspices of the Queens- buty Hunting club. A special meet- ing of the group is planned for 8:30 o'clock Friday evening at Jeff's restaurant in Warren street w. C. %. v. MEETING A meeting of Mission W. C. T. U,} 'is planned for 7:30 o'clock tomorrow 'évening at the home of Mrs, Miz «Bent, 11 Madison street, Miss Rosalie Lincoln wil} present a paper on, \Lit= erature and Publicnn 3\ . COMMITTEE MEETING 'The membership committee of the Glens Falls Garden club will mest 'at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the | - anon smae skiing at Lake Placid Saturday and 'who lay in the snow for fifteen hours | Turkish goverhment subsidized the tor a mie wnth they tost |- be \What the New Deal has Dealt JOHNSTOWN,PA. 1 G H World by Second Great Flood Within Half Century Cee i (Copyright, 1936, by 'The Associated | Press) _ JOHNSTOWN, Pa., March 18 (P)- Isolated and a half century to subside without light or gas, their food sup» ply was threatened and thousands were still marooned in businessbuild-} Ings, unable to get out. Early this morning, the waters be- | gan receding. From a top-level of 16 féet, they subsided to five in down- town streets. Police Chief Harry Klink said he knew of two deaths only but there were reports of three other drown- ings in the Johnstown area. The reports of deaths throughout the flood devastated Western Penn-| sylvania. area totaled 14. Klink, who sent out a plea for alll state agencies to help the city, said no damage estimate could be made but the total would be written in hun-, dreds of thousands, perhaps millions., 'The frigid waters, which reached a height of 16 feet, began falling quickly in the dark hours of the motning but Klink said it would be late today be- fore the streets were cleared. Police Aid Asked Announcing he had asked for de- tails ofstate troopers, highway patrol- men and other officers to prevent look- ing, the police chief said: \At my own request we are under military rule this minute.\ He also asked for CCC workers and other outside help to help clean up the debris left by the raging flood. ' A total of 2,235 persons perished May 31, 1899, when the South Fork dam burst and a 50-foot wall of water raced down the valley. 'The damage reached $10,000,000. Johnstown Hes in the \¥\ formed by the junction of the Conemaugh river and Stony creek, The valley is narrow and the city is largely built on the bottom lands with residences clustering about the surrounding high hills The business section close to the Conemaugh's banks suffered the most. Those persons who heeded & warn- ing to leave the business section be- fors the flood poured in yesterday found safety in the upland homes, olubhouses,....churches....and.. ofhet|. (LP: : City Shut Off from the Outside? suffering thousands) waited in cheerless refuge places to-! day for Johnstown's second great] in t enough to let outside help in. The sons and daughters of those| 'who perished when the Conemaugh poured millions of gallons of water 'through a narrow w'iley in 1899 were) L. u _A‘ GLENS FALLS TIMES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 1936 ( udson f’ACCUSED KILLER CRINGES Fifty-four-year-.old George Patton, accused slayer of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McGhee and their two sons, is shown with his 16-year-old bride. after his arrest. (Associated Press Photo) Streets and With streets and fields inundated and cellars filling with water from streams flowing into the western sec- tion of the city, the worst flood con- ditions in years prevailed in CHens Falls today. Upper Sherman avenue, receiving flood waters from lands to the west, was converted into a brook which distnbuted water over a large area and similar conditions prevailed in Notre Dame street and Broad- Acres, although BroadAcres was not so hard hit. Street, sewer and fire department employes were battling the flood to- day, seeking to afford relief to the streets affected, but with the rain continuing and the streams still flow- ing, the situation will undoubtedly be worse by night. The fire depart- ment's steamer was brought into use to pump water from sanitary mains Into storm water sewers in order to relieve congestion in the former. Fires Are Extinguished Furnace fires were extinguished as the water in cellars rose to the fire boxes. A survey of the situation short- ly before noon revealed the following situation: Out of Western avenue and flowing into Sherman avenue was a stream of Western Section 6f the City Has Serious Flood Condition; Cellars Flooded water that resembled Halfway brook. The water covered the streets and overflowed onto the sidewalks and into fields, gardens and cellars, A pump was in operation at the home | of Chief of Police George H. Culver at Sherman avenue and LaRosé street. LaRose street was completely under water. The circus lob at Broad and LaRose streets was a huge lake, and | so was a large field near the home of Patrolman Nicholas F. Lynch in La- Rose street. Crosswalks were impass- able, except with boots Montcalm street, between LaRose and Mission |. sheets. was covered with water and jf ° so were adjacent streets. Conditions | were worse in Montcalm strget than in any other, with the sidewalks on [[[ both sides of the thoroughfare sub- merged. Here and there cakes of ice which had been floated on the in- | rushing waters were seen. The upper end of Montcalm street was closed to traffic at one time this morning.) Broad street was free of flood con- ditions, except at Broad and Staple streets, where the water had flowed | from the cleus lot. Notre Dame Street Flooded Notre Dame street aiso received its buildings. Thousands more spent & dark and miserable night on the sec- ond floors of houses and business structures, Boats Used for Rescues Police and firemen rounded up the few available boats and spent the night taking refugees from buildings, The current was so swift that man- euvering of boats was impossible in some section and the would-be res- cuers themselves often were in danger. A group of 36 state troopers came into the city early today and more were reported on the way. Klink said the only deaths he knew about were those of Russell Belisda, swept from & bridge, and Dannay Jallacher, found dead near an over- tirned canoe. A woman and a boy were reported lost when a boat cap- sized during an attempted rescue and a woman was reported drowned at nearby Hooversville, The more fortunate dwellers on the highlands could look down and see muddy, debris-filled waters swirling in fury around every one of the city's big buildings. - Bridge Is Weakening 'Two houses perched crazily on the Hayes bridge. Floors of two other main traveled bridges were gone. State troopers said the Conemaugh railroad bridge was weakening and might soon be useless. Automobiles were strewn about the area, most of them with their tips just visible. Street cars were sub- merged. Several houses in one section were loose from their foundations, As dawn arrived, from most of the downtown structures the marooned and hungry citizens put out their heads to watch rescuers going about and shouting advice to them. The temperature was below freez- ing and it was impossible to light furnaces in any flooded section. More than 200 rescued children huddled in blankets in Lee hospital, which was entirely without heat. Most telephone communication was cut off but some trunk lines were left. The plight of many residents could not be learned. MEETING CONDUCTED BY GOOD TIME CLUB Members of the Good Time club met last evening at the home of Mrs. George Hubbell, upper Ridge street. The hostess was Mrs,. H. E. Wood. Pinochle was played and réfresh- ments served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs, Neil Blanchard, Mrs. Latta Sleight and Mrs. Ralph T. Wood. The guest of the evening was Mrs, Alice Wood of Brant Lake. Next week at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday the club will meet at the home of it?“ bWilliam G. Maurer, upper Ridge rect. WEDDINGS Fillio-Triaudway Miss Beulah Treadway, daughter of John Treadway, of Chilson, and Amos Fillo, son of Mr. ard Mts, Leon M1110, of Calkins Place, Ticonderoga, were married March 14. GRANGE DANCE A public dance will be presernted from 9 to 1 o'clock Friday evening in Grange hall, Nelson street, under the Auspices of Glens Falls Grange. Sex tons' orchestra will play., 'The com- mittee is composed of Preston Thom- as, Fred Durkes and Robert Hillis, JUNIOR PROM IS SCHEDULED Event to Be Presented at the High School Committees for the annval Junior Falls High school Friday evening, May 1, were announced by President William Evans at a class meeting yes- terday afternoon,. Arrangements for the dance will be started immediately. Miss Janet Ellsworth, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, Arthur V. Ellsworth, Smith street, was elected class secre- tary to succeed May Dewey, now a member of the Senior class, and was appointed a member of the reception 'and invitation committee. The committees are: chairman, William Evans; reception | and invitation, Olive Kilpatrick, chairman, Marie DePan, and Janet Ellsworth; refreshments, Ted Dunn, chairman, and Polly Garrett; orches- tra and entertainment, Leo Trombley, chairman, Victor Maslon, Doris General Phillips; lights, William Hudson, chairman, and Leland Pierce; pub- lcity, Polly Smith, chairman, Freda Farrilo. Decorations, Janice Reed, chair- | man, Charlotte Closson, Doris Meron, Virginia McLaughlin, Betty Patter- William Long, Ames Barber, Charles Carson, Sanford Hall, Robert Sovetts, Earl Drake, James Bates, Marylyne Groff and David Chase; tickets, Jack Gilday, chairman, Jack Orton, ad- vance sale, and Milton Parker; com- pletion, Bruce Wilson, Lawrence Deli- 'and Harry Pulver, Mrs. Marion Nash is class adviser. WOMAN'S GUILD MEMBERS WILL SERVE LUNCHEON Members of the Woman's Guild of the Church of the Messiah will serve at 12:30 o'clock Friday aftemoon at the Parish house. Mrs. Beecher F. the chairmen in charge. Reserva- tions may be made with either of them or at the Parish house. place in the afternoon and will be followed by a business meeting of the Woman's auxiliary at 3 o'clock. PROGRAM PRESENTED AT A musical program was presented Hebrew Community house. Miss Es- ther Schwarls entertained on the 'cello accompanied at the plano by Mrs. Charles F. Schulman. Mrs. Charles Shapera, president, presided. lowed. Plans were made for a rum- mage sale for the last 0156:er the ~datetobe announced Is + FOR MAY 18T Committees Are Announced for. Smith, Janet Ellsworth, and Stanley | Shapiro, Arthur DeLong, and Anita | son, Florence Shapero, Jean Wallace, bold, Charles Russell, William Rogers,. a luncheon for members of the parish | Hammond and Mrs. Paul L. Boyce are. The usual folding of gauze will ticks, MEETING OF ASSEMBLY) at the meeting of the Hebrew Wo- | lez 'men's Assembly last evening at the | A social hotir and refreshments fol- th :share-of . the.water flooding. 1111294339 . city from the plains. 'The water was several inches deep at Notre Dame} Dr. D. F.[ street and Liberty avenue. McGillicuddy's home in Notre Danie street was almost entirely surrounded by water, but when asked if there was any water in his céllar he said, \Nofi ye! et.\ that the situation will become worse instead of better those who were for- tunate enough to have no water in their cellars this morning were none too sure their basements would not be flooded in a short time by the volume of water pouring into town from the west. The western end of Coolidge ave- nue looked more like a small river than & strest. On the south side of the street was a house almost sur- rounded by water, pause and ponder before deciding to attempt to drive through. Another stream was flowing down Pershing road ia the BroadAcres section, All the ditt streets through which the flood waters were racing this morning will need attention after the | flood sizbsides. Some gardens and fields in other sections of the city were flooded, but the worst situation prevailed | in the western. part of the town. The pond in Crandall Park over- flowed its hanks into the adjoining Seld and into Glen street. Boys and gitls, sendfor free - adventure book of life at - Annapolis, \ Midshipman Jack.\ Write to the Bureau of Milk Publicity, Albeny. | THE STATE OF NEW YORK Healy's Beauty Parlor | 132 South St. Dial 2-4327 PERMANENT WAVES $5.0 Realistic Eugenic wer [Twenty Persons Are With every indication |- The street was | Prom to be presented at the Glens} covered to a depth that made drivers $3 so Modernistic i 1 » Dr. Harper 's Guests teen members of the Friends in Coun-, I cil and Mrs. E. 'B. Jenks of Diamond Point, Miss Helen Simpson of Bolton,. | Mrs. Wiliamsof Grand Rapids, Mich., B and Mrs. Henry Barber and Mrs, John | M. Griffin of Glens Falls. Following the luncheon Dr. Harper I described some of the places where she has lived, Panama Canal Zone, Hawai, 01min. Mise: Anita Harper, 1 attived in native costume, demonstrat- |. .ed the Hula dance. Many interesting) articles which Dr, Harper brought, 1 from these countriés were shown, The luncheon table was decorated A with Hawalian mats, miniature na-| tive grass huts, natives, wooden bowls,! guitars and cocoantt trees. Some of. the luncheon courses were served in| pineapples and half cocoanuts to carry | out the idea of the HAwallan luau. Hach guest was presented with =; | Hawsitan lel which she wore during. the luncheon, at Luncheon Party‘ , Dr Anita Harper:. entertained at $* luncheon 'at the Gift and \Fé Shop! _| yesterday noon, her . guests being six~| gen Ice Starts QJ Thacher Sears Lectures at First Session Members of the. Glens Falls police department assembled this afternoon. in the Common Council chamber in: government by J. Thacher Sears, 'and a member of the Glens Falls Civil Service board. The - session opened the first annual Glens Falls zone police school, which is in charge, .and Captain Claude J. Stewart. year course will run for about six {weeks, the gecond session of the, course to be conducted at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the council room. ' Diplomas will be awarded to those: of- 'ficers who satisfactorily finish the four-year course. [be studied during, the course, Other \topics to be discussed will be \Crimi- 'nal Law\ and \The City Ordinances.\ Prof, Sears discussed civil govern- ment from an historical as well as City Hall to hear a lecture on eivilt headmaster of Glens Falls Academy ‘ 'of Chief of Police George H. Culver . The first year term of the four- | The subjéct - undertaken today,} \American Civics,\ is one of ten to, loving of School for Police Officers at City Hall & practical viewpoint. and poinited out the various ways in which the appli- cation of civil or municipal govern- 'ment is related to the protective forces in a city or .community, After the lecture, a round table discussion of the subject was con- ducted. HIGHWAY ROUTE NO. 67 IS CLOSED TO TRAFFIC State police at South (Glens Falls reported today that the highway on Route 67, betweén Mechanicville and Baratoga Springs is closed to traffic because of flood conditions. Traffic is still being rerouted at Baker's Bridge, south of Saratoga Springs. CECIL LA ROCK IMPROVED Cecil LaRock, son of Mr. and Mrs, Léo W. LaRock, 8 Murdock avenue, 'who underwent an appendicitis op- {eration Friday in Cens Falls hos- 'pital is imploving. reat - remi T* What will you wear Homburg? Breton? Turban? e LUGGAGE for EASTER - A Sailor? Pillbox? Bonnet? Toque? We have them all. + NAVY GREY LEATHER PARMA BLUE VIOLET COPPEBWOOD j CARROT e FLOWERS -e FEATHERS e VEILS e RIBBONS e ORNAMENTS «_ Come in and see how complete our sparkling selection is. Space doesn't permit us to tell you about them. ‘céivable type, color, style and head sizes. R w- Ludies’ 2nd Floor - Every con- » Not everyone can Thursday -- Ma He will tell you the Water In Cellar? Call 2-4912 or 22-2663 148 GLEN ST. FOR PUMPING % P & Tris Man comes direct fromthe clinic. « of the famous foot specialist visit Dr. Locke at his world- famous foot clinic in Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada, so we are bringing the Educational Director, Mr. J. E. Maginness, to our store. Friday -- March 20 ° , Saturday -- March 21 DOCTOR LOCKE says \If eteryone had alivays worn M. W. LOCKE SHOES but jew would need visit my clinic will be NO CHARGE _ CLOTHING CO: reh 19 = Will you take Kis advice at home by consulting Mr. Maginness? < He will show you how foot troubles may be corrected and will point out to you the benefits of these famous shoes . . . proper last to wear . . . Take advantage of his wealth of experience in overcoming the multitude of foot irregularities which often lead to more sérions trouble. There for his services. 'CGLENS FALLS Try these wonder shoes, tested and clinic, and enjoy the same foot E know, from the hundreds of thousands who have purchased M. W, LOCKE Shoes in the past 20 months, that they have served their purpose in helping to regain or maintain foot health. IN FACT, THEY HAVE SET UP AN ENTIRELY NEW STAND ARD FOR THE SHOE BUSINESS. proven, scientifically 'and prac- tically, in the world's greatest foot health and comfort that hundreds of thousands have experienced since M. W. LOCKE Shoes first were introduced in the United women's shoes 105° ..; 11-00 MEN's shoEs' $10.50 BEWARE! Dosis « fooled There ti ege Dr. M. W. Locke. There my\: M. 'N. LOCKE Shoe. Salaam-l- ong tml sotions - of - thise: sclentifically-constracted ard. “Jasg‘znfiuso beer this in ma the only shoes designed and ”pm-d for MIN, WOMEN and CHILREN . SHOES Con huye
