Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1909, Page 6

IMS'!IIAI. TRUST COMPANY, | ; Westerly Branch. Capital .. . Three Million Dollars 8Burplus . Three Million Dollars ; Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient In its management. Monumental Works 1 will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost con- sistent with good work. My experl~ wnee of years ir at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I, Established 1901 Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist Detéctive vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Foi- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand M ‘Work is Our Speciaity. wmpa lnd all K rneu Supplies ried i ry Made Harness in -toek n lls oo -ml up. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Street. Jysoa 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Suppli in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct itporters apd f’)" save you money. Freée delivery | on all purchases of $5 or more. BTANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. L Je20d p. BABIES! Boon they will be big boys and girls and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and I will ,eatch their smiles. 2 STILES, The Photographer, Brown Bailding, Westerly, R. I Telephone 847. Iy2ad ‘{and there i GBO, L. STILLMAN, '“:lroprll‘t:or al.f the iman Carrisge Cov, Coggswell St., Westerly, R. L Carry the ‘largest stoek of new and second hand carriages and wagons. Also a full line of harness and parts of harness. Carriage repair- :rx and painting and I\Itomobfle’ pllnl.- For Electrical Supblies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO.,, Tel. 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. . SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. For Rent or Sale. FRANK: W, COY, 6 High St, Westerly, R. I. y27d Gillesple treatment of the halr and sealp, cures falling hair, baldnes: B dandruff and other Irritations, 1,+h- ng, burning, etc. Endorsed by leading hysicians, Shampooes, dry treatments, k" al trantmehntl mapisure Miss Lids . er- uilding (Up Stafrs). "';’""” ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photégraph studic of A. A. Scholfield. Sy Main street, we aroe ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of vourself given free with every doz- en $4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co., Westerly. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S, next to the 5¢ and 10c Store. Jy23a " LAWTON'S SANTARY FISH MARKET on the river;.no dust; no odor: every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market 171 Main Street, West- erly, foot of Cross street. Tel. 343, Give us a call augldad Manicuring., Dermatology, Surgeon Chiropodist, Scalp Treat- ment. Hair Dressing. MRS. M. L. EEiLS Frofessional Masseuss, Body and Facial Massags Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Violet Goods. 54 ,Main st Westerly, R. L Jy2sa Telephone 4990, Shampooing, WESTERLY’S LEADING CLOTH. STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps NG Note — Exira Business Cyrus H. Brown to Cele nesday. The West Mystic Manufacturing cempany, Silas Maxson president, es- tablished in West Mystic nearly three years and engaged in the manufacture of Universal engines and power boats, several of the stockholders being resi- dents of Westerly, is to be sold this week to the Cross Motor company of Boston. The property consists of three build- ings equipped with modern machinery and located just east of the railroad tracks and near the West Mystic sta- tion. The industry gives employment to a number of skilled workmen and has proven a valuable acquisition to the manufacturing concerns of the vil- lage. It Is understood that the mew own- ers will increase the capacity of the plant and that the products will be more varied than at present. The change will result in a material in- crease in the number of employes and be of increased benefit to the enter- prising village of West Mystic. Four large looms are now in opera- tion at t new Westerly Narrow Fabric mill, andamore of the latest Steere pattern will be installed as soon as they can be constructed. At the present high cost of raw material it is perhaps just as well that the mill be not equipped to capacity. There is al- ways demand for the product and the present output is practically sold before manufactured, and unsolidited orders are received almost daily. The Steere looms can produce more goods and at a less cost than any loom in operation, no limit to the variety of narrow fabrics that can be produced. Nlustrative of what the Steere looms can produce was shown Monday, when Mr. Steere displayed a handful of ex- tra fine raw material which a few min- utes later was converted into a woven necktie which was handed to Presi- dent James A. Welsh, to wear a tie manufactured by the local company. Samuel McCrea, a summer resident at Watch Hill, president of the Penn- sylvania railrord, commenced his rail- road experience as a section hand. The man who is now the supreme power of the best handled railroad was formerly a rodman. He went graduvally through all the exécutive berths and various vice presidencies until at the death of A. J. Cassat he was elected to the top- mpst place. Deacon Cyrus H. Brown will reach his 80th birthday Wednesday and will hold a reception at the residence of ex- Governor George H. Utter, where he makes his home, Mrs. Utfer being a sister. The members of Calvary Bap tist church have been notified that th will be welcome and many other friends of Mr. Brown will call and ten- der congratulations. with all purchases. Cyrus_ Henry Brown, son of Cyrus W., Jr,.and Elizabetls S. Babcock Brown, wag born in North Stonington Nov. 24, and married in Ash- away Mar 23, 1856, Sarah Catherine Maxson, who died jn Weaterly Oct. 1 1897. Her ancestry is traced to the first white child born in Rhode Island. Mr. Brown is compiler of the Brown Genealogy of Many of the Descendants of Thomas, John and Eleazer Brown, sons of Thomas and Mary Brown of Lynn, Mass., and which was published in 1907, He was educated in the public schools of Nogth Stonington and in private schools for three years, takirg a preparatory course for teaching at the Connécticut Literary institution at Suffield. He taught for six years in the publie schools of Connecticut and Rhode Island.. He moved to Brighton in 1856 and wae a merchant in Boston and Brookline until JR‘M when he re- moved to Westerly. He is an uncle of Cyrus Williams Brown, ox- alderman, and also related |Where {0 Buy m Wesh'rya ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Desaler in Supplies. 54 Main Strect, Westerly, R. 1. an, d Wauwinnet Ave, Watch Hill, R. L augldd Hart Schaifner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL €0., Westerly, nov20d R L H'S GARAGE. 330 Main St., Westerly, storingnof cars; com- artment. Full line of nov23d MURRAY'S STAR RESTAURANT, next to Star Theater, Westerly, R, I.| Regular Dinner, 25c. Meals at all hours. novizd AGENCY FOR THE New Hom: fewing Mach'mes! The lightest running, ed, and tie price is see a demonstration at THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, Westerly. best construct- right. Call and | “aps Sounded Over Grave of Edward Auiett, \tho Died]: VA Preania’d _in Norwich—Congregational Church Burns Mortgage é!’lnla lall su for West Mystic — Deacon| o brate 80th Bu'thd-y on Wed- to ex-Mayor Benja[fl)n Latham Lloyd Armstrong of New Th. funeral u! Edward_ Audett of ock, who died in Backus hos- puul, Norwich, after an operation for appendicitis, was held Monday with a requiem high mass in the Church of Immaculate Conception, Rev. Peter Mc- Oscar officlating. At the offertory M. H. Spellman sang Passing Beyond the Shadows. The deceased was a member of the Fifth company, Coast artillery, R. 'L N. G-, and his comrades attended in a body and escorted the body to Michael’s cemetery, where the burial was with military honors, the casket being covered with the flag, the firing by volley and the bugle call of taps closing the impressive ceremonial. A large congregation attended the services in the Congregational church Monday evening. The mortgage re- cently lifted from the church property was formally burned. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Speed Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Zerbarni have returned to Westerly from thglr wedding trips. Mrs. Decker, wife of Rew. F. H. Decker, of Prov.rdence ALormerly of Westerly, is the guest of Mrs. Fanny Frankenstein in West Broad street. The Horace Vose turkey for Presi- dent Taft's Thanksgiving- dinner, weighing thirty pounds, was shipped éo the “’hlle House by express Mon- ay. The prlm.xy department of the Sun- day school of Grace Methodist chureh will' repeat the entertainment recently given on Thanksgiving night in the vestry of the church. There was general clearing of the docket in the superior court at King- ston Monday. The trial of Oliver Gav- itt, charged with violation of the liquor laws, will be commenced Tuesday. At 4.30 Monday afternoon a fire alarm was sent in for a blaze in ‘the Windsor house. One of the lace cur- tains caught fire by the careless hand- ling of a match and this communicated to a couch. A well directed stream from a fire extinguisher handied by R. J. Rooney extinguished the blaze. Miss Mary P. Sline has returned from a trip to Bermuda, where she spent the greater part of her vacation. Rev. A. B. Cristy, superintendent of the Rhode Island Temperance league, has notified the Westerly authorities that nineteen government liquor li- censes have been granted to residents of the town. He has given like infor- mation to every town and city in the state where government licenses have been issued JEWETT CITY Injured Man Unable to Appear Against Oraskoski Brothers—Congregational Thanksgiving Service—David H.Fan- ning’s Gift to Cemetery. John Olingki, who was so badly cut and beaten here Saturday night, was not able to appear as a witness Mon- day. His two assailants, Chappin and Rohn Oraskoski, are held in the local lockup awaiting trial. The two prisoners hre brothers of John Oraskoski, who was fined $15 and costs in the town court here a week ago Monday for assault upon Va- ller\' Gorosnoski on the night of Nov. 3 It is claimed that the assault of Sat- urday night grew out of the former trouble. Officer Driscoll in speaking of the speedy roundup of the men by the Norwich police, sald that the co- operation of Captain Linton and his men was timely and efficient, and was appreciated by Thanksgiving Service at Congregation- al Church. The service at | chifrch Sunday evening was one of-es- pecial attraction. The remarks by the pastcr, the Rev. Dr. W, | “A Reminder of Thanksgiving,” were 1 follewed by his reading an original po- em. The Friends of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. During the service there were two other seasonable poems, An Old Fashioned Thanksgliving, read 53 B. C. Bliss, and A Colonial | ng, by | The musie, by the regular choir, %hich included two finely rendered new an- thems, was an especially feature. Creamery Pays Big Price. The Jewett City Creamery company { desirable fizure of 33 cents per pound for butter fat for Ih? la:t two months. GIFT OF $500. David Hale Fanning’s Generosity Ben- efits C|me(ory Association, The Jewett City Cemetery associa- non has purchased 75 more feet front f land, making the cemetery a square ple(o of land. This was made possible by a gift of $500 from David H. Fan- {ning of Worcester, who has already 4 made many generous donations for the cemetery. He has also replaced the| moaument on the family lot with a handsome granite one of more modern | design. Birthday Party. William Marshall celebrated his 6th to whieh he invited Daisy Young. Dor- the local offi- | the Congregational | H. Gane, on ' Mrs. E. A. Faust.| attractive | has been able to pay patrons the very | birthday last week. with a small party, | Which Has Ri o A special town H. Rogers town. - The claim _has been years and tho onl fiw an of the l';':'t‘}.'.." man was clerk. A moucu:}l nmhflmfll- n ve Tall St it tnere were 60 ballots ent two for and 58 not to pay. Sent In-r] lox. On Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the ladies of the cm&mp\tm&l church met in the ladies’ mtn in_th and packed a box which was -hwed to Rev. James Oakey | Forks, Wash. Union Service. On Wednesday evening & union Thanksgiving service will be Mld in the Congregational chapel at 7.30 o'clock. The other. churches and the people in general have hbeen invited. Rev. B. D. Rem pastor of the Baptist church, will preach the ser- mon. Borough Notes. The Ladice’ Benivolent society will meet in the ladies’ Toom in the chapel Friday afternoon to sew, Postmaster Kellogg is having the skylight in the office enlarged and a partition built across“the room about two-thirds from the front, making the room smaller and much easier to heat. David Elgort is visiting relatives in New York. Charles . M. Reade and Oeorxe L. Clark of Willimantic were in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Peck of West chester were guests of Mrs. Peck’s parents, on Linwood avenue, over Sun- day. Lonuis Baldwin of New Haven was'a caller in town Monday. New Flag for School. Judge Hamilton Wallis has present- ed the schools in the Academy building of the First District a handsome Amer. was torn in trying to get it free. Miss Mary O'Brien returned to Wil- limantic Monday, after a few days’ vis- | it with relatives in_town. { John Brown of East Haddam was calling on friends in town-Saturday. ‘William H. Van Horn of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. r. and Mrs, Henry J. Bailey and daughter wers visiting relatives in Bozrah over Sunday. FAIR R AT VOLU _UNTOWN Brought to a Clnu on s-(urdly Eve- ning—Awards Anneunced. In Voluntown at the close of St. Thomas’ parish fair, Saturday eve- ning, ‘the following awards were an- nounced: Fob chain, to Mrs. Michael Duffy; wrapper, Miss Mary Coffey; buraau set, Wilfrid Boucher; fancy clock, Martial Russi; blankets, Rev. Father Belanger; man’s hat, Henry Cole; la- dy’s hat, Ezra Briggs; parlor lamp, Mrs. Mary I Clark; tea’ set, Onesime Maigret; mirror, Miss Mary E. Clark; dress suit case, Mrs. Maggie Murphy; wringer, Lafayette Albro; silk umbrel- la, Ovila Russia; rug, Rev. Father Be. lang order for meat, Arthur L Brige#: pair of shoes, Mrs. Harriet E. | Palmer; one dozen photographs, Geo. A. Dawley; couch, Miss Alice Kinne box of cigars, Napoleon Rondeau; din ner set, Mrs. Mederise Russia; half- barrel of flour, Mrs. ‘A. B. Poppell; barrel of flour.. Mrs. Groves; -six { months’ subscription to the Norwich Bulletin, Arthur L. - Briggs; silver knives and forks, Miss Bridget Corf- fe: shoeing of a horse, George Briggs; $5 in gold, Frank Dawley; so- fa pillow, Mrs. Carolina - Boucher; rocking chair, Victor Maigre tain pen, Mrs. Bertha Boucher; all| residing in Voluntown; framed picture, | to D. G. Gagnon, Jewett City; rug, Joseph Blanchet, Glasgo; rocklngl | chair, Henry Depathy, Taftville; box »of| cigars, Philias Dion, Taftville alarm clock, Philias Dion, Taftville; $5 in gold, Adrian Wolff, 133 Chest- nut avenue, Waterbury; lady's watch, | E. Gamache, Ludiow, Mass.; jewelry case, Rev. J. J. Papillon, Dayville. The fair was a great success al people of all denominations receive | the cordial thanks of the pastor, t Rev. J. V. E. Belanger, for their effor and interest in bringing about such a gratifying result, | BRIEF STATE NEWS Norwalk.—Local ministers have filec | remonstrances against seven saloo | Wallingford.~Rev. W. A. Spinne closed his active pastoriite here Sun day evening. Hartford.—Warren P. Bristol, mana- ! ger of the Connecticut company, is or from which he {a Maine hunting trip, will return Dec. 1 Middletown.—A call has been ex- terided to the Rev. Bdgar Hyde of Clinton, Mass., to become pastor of lhe First Baptist church. Fairfield.—Burglars entered the store. of Daniel Rock on Friday night and got away with considerable Mrdware |and knWyes and razors. | New Britain.—Fourteen marriage 1i- censes were issued and eight death!‘ were recorded at the town clerk’s of- | fice during the past week. | Danbury.—Division Neo. 1, Aneient' | Order of Hibernians, initiated a class of seven candidates at its regular meet- | ing in L V. hall Friday night. | Bridgeport.—Mrs. John T. =terhng| {and Mrs, Katherine M. Spalding have novsd Wm. H. Browning. City Pharmacy TRY OUR { son, Bdward and Harold Faust, Payson annual meeting of the national rivers Il(nm)xr and Robert Hogg. All enjoyed | and harbors congress to be held at' the games - and refreshments, and the | Washington in December. | | host appreciated the gifts he received. | | othy Hooper, Bessie and Ethel Thomp- | received invitations to attend the sixth | | ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car, 36 Caral St Westerly. R. |, ¥y28a See my new samples of Fall and Winter Woolens. Custom Made Sults $1250 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, No, 4 Main St., Westerly. Cleaning, Pressing and Repuliring. Ivisd » oy P The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital ' 8urplus : Bxecutes Trus Pays Interest Deposits. Good service—Considerate attention wre guaranteed the patrons of this in- stitution. S0 WHEN you want to esg before the public, t A dium better than through the nd ing columns of The Bulletin. Tt will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelr. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly : The Store that undersells them all on Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of the High Price District, Westerly, R. I jv23a ONU NT Before purchasing “'ld wl ylm;'ilurait to corre- w V MAU -7. ml‘l.g:&..l m.:m‘l‘ Bulldor, & ek DIAMOADS H Struck by Derrick Boom. John Slibbey, who was at work for Contractor Gilbert at electric power station,was injured Sun- day. The boom of the biz derrick which was nearly déwn p that he fell into a hole. found the man insensible, but not seri- ously injured, although “he received several bad bruises. All About the Borough. Master Francis-Brown picked a large dandelion on Saturday, the latest one to_report, so far. Mrs. John F. Sevin and Mre. Daniel M. Lester of Norwich were callers at Mrs. D. J..C hAhthns on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were in Boston on Sunda and attended the Yale-Harvard football .game, ‘Week end visitors at Mrs. N. J. Bab- cock's were Mr. Andrews of Killingly, Mrs, Furgerson of Norwich, Miss Mor- rison of Taftville, Mrs. Ella Adams and son, Silas, of Killingly Center. Mrs. Charles H. Ray spent Sunday in Groton, visiting Mrs. Albert Saun- ders, who is il Byron Willcox spent Sunday with his brother, George, in Providence. Dr. Ohya, director of rallways in Ko- wea, on his way to Tokio from Seoul, says that $8,500,000 and $7,500,000 are included in the next hudget for the laying of the proposed Seoul-Genson and South Korea railways, respective- ly. - The construction of the Seoul- ‘Wiju railway, in consonance with that of “the Antung-Mekden rajlway, - re- quires $2,600,060, but $1,000,000 only will be defrayed for temporary ar- rangements. J the Hopeville | ed him so | Dr. Jennings | | Waterbury—After suffering with a serious malady for four years, but/ which she has fought off with indom- itable courage, Mother St. Egbert. su- perior of the Convent de Notre Dame, dled Friday. She was 65 years old. Ridgefield.—Hiram K. Scott. son of the late Hiram K. Scott, has been ap- pointed town clerk to fill out the un- expired term of his father. It is prob- able that a special election will be {held in January, at which time a new | clerk will be elected. Torrington.—Dr. Robert P. Wadhams, a former resident of Torrington, sailed Saturday from New York on Howard Gould's steam yacht, Niagara. He will visit France and Italy and will cruise in the Mediterranean sea, the Red sea and the Arabian sea. Postoffices and Their Names. The automobile has opened up the back country to thousands of people who hergtofore have traveled only by rail and / have seen nothing except what the car window offers. This i< meager enough. and s even less in- forming than it otherwise would b from the fact that town after tow: that the train whizzes through give no sign of what it is. ,You can res in big letters the names of favori: beers and whiskeys, and of many bus iness firms, but only now and then ! there anything bearing the name of th« town .itself. You: can: rush through mapy places and not lqe one such.; sAg\ there. automobilists ~And: - the sarr The trouble in going acress country when the too. WOl titudes of people. places the .postmasters have “sensed the siteation” and have voluntarily put the signs out, but this should be AR T tasases. vo- bt oF hat postoffice it may be. pomioe Pfiz‘.flmmt requires that :fi. office” be put outside of but hitherto it has not or- dered that the name should be there, The issuing of such an order prove most satisfactory to mul- In a number of rule and not the exception. The matter has been brought to the attention General ‘Hitchcock and it is to be hoped that ke will consider it of sufficient import- of Postmaster REMEMBER THE TURKEY € You If you bought it at our market, IT WAS A DANDY—and every year has outclassed Qho' other, and every Turkey sold to the family was most delicious. Why take chances of spoiling your Thanksgiving dinner ? If giving it away, give a good one. NATIVE TURKEYS CAN NOT BE BETTER. Our Turkey raisers FEED THEIR BIRDS. We had a sample bird from the different farms last week+-Griswold, Lyme, Ledyard and North Stonington, 4 After Native Turkeys, Phi DON’T FORGET NATIVE TURKEYS that Turkeys Fresh Killed PHILA. TURKEYS PHILADELPHIA CAPONS WILD DUCKS Pumpkins Egg Plant Ginger CHEESES DEER Squash Cranberries | Glase Pineapple poquefort—Swiss FOOT Sweet Potatoes Peppers Ang 4 . Spanish Onions Apples “ Peaches Edam—Philadelphia SAUSAGES Turnips Cucumbers v g‘-lnuh Cream--Young America Carrots Mushrooms y erries i Parsley Parsnips Raisins “ Figs _ Cheddah—White SR T Spinach String B Currants \ Apricots Tomatoes Cauliflower Citrons NUT MEATS GRAPES Fox River Butter—best on earth. Pineapples are fine Oranges—sweet " Olives Pickles ¥ We have the Best Pure Virgin Olive Oil. it as a medicine. Oranges are very cheap Buy your Thanksgiving dinner anywhere you get the-best for the least money, BUT SEE OUR STOCK AND PRICE8 FIRST and we are sure of your business. WE DELIVER YOUR GOODS. SOMERS BHflTHERS (Order Early) It’s great. PHILADELPHIA TURKEYS W. A. SOMERS left for Philadelphia yesterday, and the birds he selects will be the best. ] people want—QUALITY ALL THE TIME. iladelphia comes next, and are not to be compared with frozen, scalded or iced stock. Just nice—fat—dry packed Turkeys AT THE RIGHT PRICE. - Flly s s«‘mwe-v' shty little diffes “The “Soldiers’ Fare.” “Seated one day in the senate fes- taurant,” says former Vice President Adlaj Stevenson in his “Recollections,” “I observed Allen (Private John Allen of Mississippl), standing at the entrance. Upon l’ invitation he took a seat at my table. ‘What will you have, John? said I With an ab- stracted air and the appearance of being extremely embarrassed by his the Had Last Year § OTHERS MAY SAY, Native Turkeys are not good this year. WE SAY, % He is very particular and knows just what Norwich that all the Fancy Turkeys for The Bulletin Prize Contest are brought to our market Tuesday at noon. NATIVE PORK NATIVE VEAL 3 NATIVE CHICKENS to Roast PEKIN DUCKS FANCY GEESE GUINEA BROILERS NATIVE LAMB NATIVE FOWL SMOKED TONGUE ST R NS N ST S TG TS L L are Native Somers Blend Coffee (Pure Java and Mocha), and it's d Coffes, too. Pomegrani Figs and Dates Cheese Wafers Fancy Ccokies Red Bananas Grape Fruit Yellow Bananas Shaddocks Relishes Ciive Asparagus Jar Ginger We sell more of this fine oil than all the drug stores. Serdines Sauces Use The Largest and Oldest Provision Store in Norwiok. (Order Well) Youths’ Overcoats $15.00 $18.00 The new Auto Style Coats. The new Regular Models. Union made and up-to-date Iin every par- ticular. We guarantee every Coat we sell, and will cheerfully exchange or refund your mopey on any unsatisfactory pur- chase made here. We op- erate 46 stores. The tre- mendous purchasing pow- er of this store assures you of the lowest prices consistent with good cloth- ing. The terms are easy. A little a week will pay for your goods im a short time, and mno un- necessary questions asked. Buy now, pay later. Men’s All Wool Suits $7.50 to $30.00 Boys’ Fanoy and School Suits $1.98 to $3.00 Men’s Hats $2.00 to $3.00 Men's and Boys’ Shoes $1.50 to $4.00 Youths’ Suits * $7.50 to $20.00 ALTERA- TIGNS FREE $1500 $17.50 52000 $25.00 Attractive models, Full Jength. Cut in fhe most gracefsl lines in all the newest ,fashiomable fab- ries and latest models. A choice assortment of Fur-lined and Caracul Coats, very popular this on. You may select any coat you choose and have Mt charged to your account. The weekly poy- ments are easy and before you know it your elothing s pald for and you have never missed the meney. Don't delay, come in today and make your selection. 'Women's Stylish Sui $1200 to A0.00 Women's Stylish Sweaters $2.00 to $5.00 Women's Sillkc Waists $1.00 to $10.00 Millinery $2.50 to §20.00° Women's and Childrewts 8hoes 9125 1o 9400 1 Solsct Your Fal Betit Now and Have It Charged Mie-