Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1911, Page 7

Norwich Line —T0— NEW YORK STEAMERS CITY OF LOWELL —AND— CHESTER W. CHAPIN Choose is route next time you go to New Ya You'll have a delightrul vosage on Long Island Sound and a superd view of the wenderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p, m. week days only, due New York, Pler 9. East River. at 5.45. and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. o i 150 NEW YORK Write or telephone W. J. Phillips. London. Conn., “for state: intor mation. aysia CHELSEA LINE Freight and passenger service direct to_and from New York. From_Norwicl Tuesdays, Thurse dags. Sunduys, at 615 p. m. New York, Pler 13, East River, foot Roosevelt Monda: at & p. aritil § . m. Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA 4D, Jdesl Sea Trip to (he Most Delighttul Resort in the World: Cool and Healthful e ke’ 5 Vo PAST, TWINSCREW Transatiantic Liner “OCEANA’’ 14.000 Tons Displacement: 538 ft. Long. Largest Fasiest, Mon ussious and ORIy BaEiu. N Cattie or frelght caFied on the “Gconna FURST CLASS HOUND TRIF, In et wnet @ B yp ol Bacat promeatic dace i i tra. Promenade Daaces. Gym o TOURS Besutitul book T Vi Ciasi Passenger Sieamar to Dermude; i ataterom berth & Héalh. Fonme with brass beds: silies-de Tuze with private i Bermeida stea nd and.Sag m.. 4.10 p. m. returning, week- 30 p. m. ivid WO CAUISES | Duration e e | 110 DAYS o e Fowny CcosT rhe ot 1o 1eave New. $680 HAMBURG-AMERICAN 41-45 Broadway. N. Y., or local agent. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR. General Agt. 1. C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford, Conn. 3un25S THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot e excelled. ‘Phone your order. Prompt service. BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop. J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. T. Geer's practice during his last flness. McGrory Building. Norwigh, Conn, Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock of FRISWELL 28-27 Franklin Stree QUALITY tn work should always be cansidered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. - SUITS_PRESSED 50c "Oiit Wagon Cafls™ Everywhera WHEN you want to put your busi- mess betore the public. there Is no me- @lum betier than through the advertis- ing columns ¢f Tha Bullatin, Republica_ns Nominate Town Ticket Beckwith and Bushnell For Selectmen—Church, Reeves and Hale For Assessors, Last Named Winning Over F. H. Woodworth—Confidence of Victory This Fall. The republican caucus for the selec- tion of candidates for the town election was held in the Town hall Friday eve- ning with about 100 in attendance. Lasting less than three-quarters of an hour, it was a hanmonious _session, there being but one contest, which was for the assessor for two years, in which A, L. Hale won over Frank H. Woodworth by a close vote, The en- tertaining features of the evening werc furnished by Michael Moore, who took a prominent part in the sessio: E. L. Burnap called the caucus (o order and asked for nominations for chairman. Amos A. Browning was unanimously chosen upon nomination by M. Moore. Mr. Browning said we are here as a republican body and in a republican caucus. Every two years there is & town election, the old system of annual elections belng changed to biennial electios This year we elect officers for two vears, though some of the officers slected will not take office for a year vet. We will nominate the men who will properly fill the offices for which chosen. 5 John D. Hall nominated Charles S. Holbrook for clerk, and he was the cholce of the meating. Selectmen, Nominations being called for first selectman, Costello ~ Lippitt took the floor_and placed in nomination Fran- cls E. Beckwith. He said that there seems to coma a time, notwithstanding 0od administrations, when the repub- jcans think a change fs needed. Changes have been made and I have yet to know the time when wa haven't regretted it. We have experienced changes in state and town and I hope they will go no further. Now lis the tima for the republicans to come back and if the party supports its candi- dates they will be elected. All the good men are not in the democratic party. We have a few, and they have occupled positions of influence and im- portance. The candidate for first place as seiectman is one who you all know. He has the ability and the necessary experience for the offics, having been a member of the board for four years. When Mr. Beckwith's name was men- tloned it_was the cause for much ap- plause. Vine S. Stetson saconded the nomination and Mr. Beckwith was unanimously chosen. For second place as selectman George N. Beardow nominated Charles P. Bushnell, who was unanimously chosen for that place. Assessors. Chairman_Browning explainzd that two assessors are to be nominated for four years cach, while one is to be named for two years. Tor the first one on the list Albert S. Comstock named Lewls R. Church. The office, he said, is a very important one. It i# quite difficult to pick a man who will do his duty and please every- one. t is often necessary to step on someone's toes, but the candidate will work for the best interests, do hls work consclentiously and with ability. The nomination was unanimous made and amidst applause. For the second place James Graham nominated Alex- ander E. Reeves and he was chosen. For the assessor for two years to fill the vacancy caused by the death of A. W, Dickey, Albert J. Bailey sald he would name a man who came from the same district, who has always worked for the party and asked few favors. One of the best proofs of his popularity and ability is that he has served on the town committee 36 years, a record to be proud of and hard to beat in the state. The citizens will find if he is electsd that they have made no mistake. He named Albie L. Hale amidst applause. 2 H. M. Lerou said that he heartily endorsed the man from the Fourth dis- trict, but thought another equally qualifizd. He comes from the Second district, which has not been repre- sented in vears, has been a successful business man and has held offices of trust and filled them most capably. He ! add strength to the ticket. M2 named Frank H. Woodworth, who was applauded. John H. Barnes moved for a viva voce vote, but there was objection. Mr. Barnes withdrew the motion, saying he would take that action if anvone was thers who was afraid to show his hand. There were 61 votes cast, of which Mr. Hale had 33 and was declared the nominee, it being made unanimous on the motion of Mr. Lerou. Board of Relief. As a member of the board of relief, Frank T. Maples nominated John F. Sevin, declaring him to be a man of sound judgment and possessing the in- tegrity and the long residence here which qualifies him to fill the office. His work shows him to b2 the man for the office, and he was chosen. For the second place, Hlias H. Chapman named James W. Blackburn and he was also unanimously chosen. Town Clerk and Treasurer. Wallace S. Allis said it was refresh- ing to find a man for an office on whom all are agrzed. The present incum- ent of the office of town clerk has given satigfactine to all parties and all factions. He has shown abilit: pa- tience and courtesy in the office, and all of these are essential Tequiraments. A man of experience is needed there, It is well that there are som2 who are kept in office from year to vear. He nominated Charles S. Holbrook, which caused much applause, and he was made the nominee. Mr. Allis 0 nominated Mr. Hol- brook for to treasurer, and he was likewise chosen. Collestor of Taxes. For collector of taxes, William A. FIRST VISIT HERE IN NEARLY 40 YEARS. W. Burnham and Daughter of Cali- fornia Guests of Waterman R. Burn- hom. R. W. Burnham and daughter, Bea- triz, of Los Angeles. Cal, are the zuests of Mr. Burnham’s uncle, Water man R. Burnham. Mr. Burnbam is the genersl manager of R’ G. Dun & Co.'s Mercantile Agen- ey for Southern California, which p: sition he has occupied for many years. He has witnessed the wonderful growti: of Los Angeles from a few. thousand people, when he first engaged in busi- ness there, to its present population of 320,000 or more, and is enthusiastic over its future possibilities and hopeful outlook. He attributes the growth and prosperity of the city largely to the harmony and loyalty of its best citi- zens in fostering every healthful en- terprise, and in maintaining, as far as possible, a clean, trustworthy and effi- cent civic government. This is Mr. Burnham’s first visit to Norwich since leaving the city in 1872, after a clerkship for several vears in Charles A. Burnham's bookstore. Notwithstanding the intervening 38 years Mr. Burnham found much plcas- ure in greet:ng old-time friends, with whom time in its passage had dealt 8o kindly that recognition was made easy Mr. Burnham comes east to place his daughter in Dana Hall school, Welles Iy, Mass. With the help of the government, 2,376 families, representing 12,029 per- sons, were establisked in the various colonies of Rraz#h Breed said it was a pleasure to pre- sent the name of Thomas A. Robinson for collector of taxss. He was unani- mously chosen. Other Officials. For constables, Gustave Lambert, Michael Moore, J. H. Barnes and George H, Stanton named the follow- ing, who were chosen; David R. Kin- ney, John H. Reevss, George H. Stan- ton, Gustave Lambert. For agents of the town deposit fund Charles W. Gale, Costello Lippitt and Frank L. Woodard were nominated re- spectively by L. R. Church, W. W. Ives and A. S. Comstock, and wer2 chosen. For town school visitors for three years, C. W. Pearson named Edward Crooks and G. N. Beardow named George Thompson, and both were chosen. The two whose term com- mences next ysar were nominated by J. W. Blackburn and A. L. Hale. who named G. Warren Davis and Charles N. Congdon. Registrar of Voters. For registrar of voters, John Mc- Kinley nominated Tyler D. Guy, who was made the party nominee. As auditor, Georg? H. Stanton named D. F. McNeil, and for tree warden, E. L. Burnap named F. E. Beckwith, and bother were selected. After the town commitiee had been smpowered to fill any vacancies that might occur, the caucus adjourned at 8.40 o'clock. The full list of nominations follow: Selectmen, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL. A sors for Four Years, LEWIS R. CHURCH. ALEXANDER E, REEVES. Assessor for Two Years. ALBIE L. HALE. Board of Relief, JOHN F. SEVIN. JAMES W. BLACKBU Town Clerk, CHARLES S, HOLBROOK. - Town Treasurer, CHARLES S, HOLBROOK. Collector of Taxes, THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Constabl DAVID R. KINNEY, JOHN H, REEVES, GEORGE H. STANTON, GUSTAVE LAMBERT. Agents Town Deposit Fund, CHARLES W. GALE, COSTELLO LIPPITT. FRANK L. WOODARD. Town School Visitors, (For Three Years) EDWARD CROOKS, GEORGE THOMPSON. (For Three Years, commencing 1912, G. WARREN DAVIS, [ o4 CONGDON. Registrar of Voters, TYLER D. GUY. Auditor, DANIEL F. M'NEIL. Tree Warden, 3 FRANCIS E. BECKWITH. ‘In Five Minutes Upset Slomach Feels Splendid MI-O-NA stomach tablets will re- lieve a distressed, sour or gassy stom- ach in five minutes. In three days they will make the most migerable or cranky dyspeptic feel that there is plenty of sunshine in life. In a week he will have an appetite for and will eat without any bad after effects food which now causes his stomach to strenuously rebell. If continued for from two weeks to a month MI-O-NA will _thoroughly renovate and cleanse the stomach and Will compel it, (no matter how obsti- nate it may be) to throw off its weak- ness and flabbiness and become, as na- ture intended it should be, strong and elastic. If you have a coated tongue, heart- burn, sour food upheavals, uneasiness in stomach, dizziness, bilicusness, sick headache, bad dreams or any kind of stomach trouble put your faith in MI- O-NA tablets. They will make the stomach strong; and when the stomach is strong, good health, energy, vim and vigor comes. Fifty cents is all a large box of MI- O-NA’ costs at The Lee & Osgood Co. | or leading druggists everywhere, or money back guarantee. Write Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y., for free trial sample. —_— KILLINGLY ALMSHOUSE BEST IN THE STATE State Board of Charities Hears Reports on Eastern Connecticut Institutions. The monthly meeting of the state board of charities was held Friday morning at Hartford, with all _the members present. Dr. Thomas F. Kane of Hartford, the president, presided for the first time since his election last June. Mrs, Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich reported for children that have been placed out in Hartford, Tolland and ‘Windnam counties. Miss Anna C. Walters of Middle- town, J. B, Holman and ~Secretary Charles P. Kellogg reported a visit to the Farmington almshouse. New keep- ers have just taken hold and condi- tions are greatly improved. Dr. Edwin A. Down of Hartford re- ported visits to the state prison and interviews which he had at the insti- tution; also to the school for imbeciles at Lakeville and the Salisbury alms- house and to two private sanatoriums in_Stamford. Dr. Down and “Mr. Holman aiso made’ a visit to the Tolland county jail, where they found improvements under a new jailer. Mr. Holman also visited the alms- house in the town of Killingly, which he reported in the best condition of any in the state. 5 Secretary Kellogg also visited the Mystic Oral school and dormitory, which is nearing completion. CRESCENT BEACH NOTES. Cottagers Approved Reports—Increas- ed Receipts—House Party. A meeting of the property owners of the beach was held at the Crut- tenden cottage on Monday. Reports were heard and approved concerning street lighting, sanitary can system, fish mill and Niantic fire district mat- ters. It was found that there have been larger receipts for the street lighting fund from individual subscrib- ers this year; that more lights have been installed and greater efficiency reached in many lines. Many of the cottagers have already ULLETIN, SATURDAY, remain late into September. | Allen of Middletown an son_of Norwich. SEPTEMBER 9, 1911 _ £is on exhibition a fine line of Ladi Dresses, in the very latest models, antd of the pret orings. The materials are of the most suitable for the Fall Season. Thgse who have bought a Dre: store, ] which will ‘be very pleasing to the wearer. Al are invited to visit our Lad Models of Dresses. SPECIAL FOR TODAY §1 Lingerie 248 Main St, Franklin Sq. Nerwich, Conn. all Dresses Misses’ and Junior t shades of col-_ 9 from our beautiful line of Sum- mer Dresses know that our Styles were not surpassed by any other Our, Fall Dresses will also be considered of the leading Styles, Department and inspect our new Waists 79¢ $2.50 Pongee Waists $1.98 The Ladies’ Specialty Co. returned to their homes and closed e s their summer residences. The hotels | 0[\ EXhlblthfl are costly closed or are closing. Some | of the summer people, however, will ' A fine assortment of the Latest S in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Sti The following form a house party at the Baker cottage: Mrs. Johnson of Hartford, Mrs. Applerest of Middle- town, Miss Alice Hall of East Hamp- tyles shoppers. solute dependability on every we offer for sale. In addition to a positive assurance of correctness of style, weave, coloring and lowness of price for equal quali- ties, we further extend our broad and liberal guarantee of ab. piece or yard of merchandise SEE SE SE| Fall colorings. 3 the are the the becoming to most men. " Hats at $3.00. Derby. w “Smile’ “Boardwal Men’s Fall Hats our showing of New Fall Soft Hats at $1.00, in black and all the new Camel’s Hair Soft Hats at $2.00. They are very stylish Advance Showing - in the Latest Styles All the newest Fall shapes, inoludi reet. ton, Olga Applecrest, Ruth Bielby, Miss Sheldon, Mre._Sterns, Mrs, Smith, Miss Miss Powel- Fidelio Bee On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhera. Mrs. Elizabeth Hardman has retur: ed to Willimantic after visiting Miss Anna Stiles of Willimantis Among the week's guests Franklin house was George V at the . Burgess H. JACKEL & 0. | r Today will be thy JEWELRY at 15c each, 2 last day of the Special Sale of J Hundreds of PI:CGI of Jewelry—regular 25¢ and 50c J for 2o¢. of Norwich, Tel. 138-5. cor. Market and Water Stz. | { line of one of the largest New York importers, and includes Table Damasks; | MISSIONAR:I’S-TRIEUTE:O Napkins, Table Cloths, Towels, Toweling, Etc. 1 N AT FoocHOW | ... MEADQUARTERS FOR At 25c— Munufacturers' Cuttings 'of | SAMPLE Napkins, in dozen'lots, | CONSUL Fresh stock of Wines, Liguors and | Table Linens, - size dxiik" vac| % and %, a splendid assortment Cigars. Also Provisions a ays i Vi A 2 Tt A Zprices a X i } Dr. Gracey a Great Joy and Comfort | 12 Also Provisions aiwaye on | Saoh, ¥alus Bl ko The T-brices are one-third less tham) 10, Al puies, Senine { JAt 50c—Manufacturers’ Cuttings of ; dnth i —Manufacturers 85 Of| NAPKINS—Samples, one of @ kind) Rev. E. H. Smith of Ing-hok, China, The Westerly House, Table Linens, very fine quality at nging in price from 12%e -to sends this account of Dr. Gracey, Am- | Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No, Main. 50¢ each, value $1.00 and $1.25. ¢, value to Tac. 7 erican consul at Foochow, China: Dr. Kenyon & Pickho B and Mrs. Gracey during his 22 vears yon ickhover- 1rovs. |Hat 39c—62-inch Bleached Table Dam- [ At 73%c—All Linen Crash for Toweling,) of work as consul in Foochow were a ask, mercerized and all linen, brown and bleached, value sreat joy and comfort o all the mis- sionaries in that district. One of the The Roads Are Settling missionaries in Foochow, writing of e A (China) which he came to love Very | jng fresh air that it better than the | dearly, and the missonary cause well for nearlv 22 years, and is beloved by all the missionaries in all Fukien prov- ince and highly honored and respected best tonic. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. "Phone us for a zood team. | | Falls Avenue. | by the Chinese. We shall miss hir as the vears go on, and different kinds of consuls come—some dissolute, some opposed to missionaries, and = some shallow politicians. ‘When in his 80th year, o naccount of breaking health, he 'left for this coun- try this last June, he was given a rare and beautiful lacquered vase of Foo- chow's make, all the missionary com- munity sharing in the gift. His young- est son, who is United States consul at Nanking, returned with him to New- ton, Mass,, where he died a few weeks after reaching this country. The fast steamer GARDINER make a special trip. to - the grounds September 10th leaving | wich" at .05 a. m., returning at Norwich at 6 p. m. Bring your own lines; nishes bait. steamer Mackerel fishing arrives ROUND TRIP ONE DOLLAR. will or- fur- A panther's den with ten kittens | MMBE. TAFT—raimist and clalrvoy- cuddled up in it was found o few days | ant “Anyone troubled or puzzied with ichs s 2 or others affairs. cail. ago on the ranch of H. T. Richards, a | felz own or others’ affalrs, call She few miles west of South Bend, in Cass county, Kan. human pow. New London. 68 Conn. Washington St. This sale of Linens will ‘continue valiie 59¢. Half-bleached Table all linen, value At 49c—6s-inch Damask, strictly 69c. At 95c—72-inc] Table Da . splendid value $1.25 and $1.39. SAMPLE Table Cloths, in a big assort- ment of sizes and styles—at one- thi; than usual prices. Satin-finish weight, Double An Extraérdinary Sale of Linens today. Remember this is the sa | At 9%5c—All Linen Crash for Toweling, brown and bleached, value 12%c.} At 11'%c—All Linen Crash) for Towel-| ing, brown and bleached, 15c¢. At 9)sc—Sample Towels — hemmed—| Huck, size 18x36, value 123e. At 17c—Sample Towels—hemstitched—| ze 21x40, value 25c. Newr Fall Millinery Advance showing of the accepted fash- ions for Fall wear in Millinery, both for street and dress wear. All the new] shapes and colors will be shown for| ‘Women, Misses and Children. We in-| vite inspection. Women’s House Dresses Two Very Special Offerings Now on Sale 31.00 HOUSE DRESSES AT 8%c $1.50 HOUSE DRESSES AT $1.20 ERARARAARRARARAR A NEW OPPORTUNITY GROTON LONG POINT Long Point. $5,5007 established facts. large an undertaking. gold out of sand.” weeks. world—the thinke: into your sand. are under way. 9 feet of water, roads are all being built. residence section. boom New London. To Reach The Property two minute ride.) at Groton Long Point. The secret of making gold out of sand is to first That is our secret.of success. we are doing. The owners of Long Point are all moneyed men—they take a just pride in their property—they pledged to make great improveménts—these improvements On arrival in New Lon—( don take Ferryboat five min-, utes past or fifteen minutes before the hour, to Groton; there take trolley (a twenty-! Notify the conductor to let you ofi JAS. JAY SMITH CO., (Establis THE RISE OF THE TIDE. The TIDE of OPPORTUNITY is at the FLOOD at Are you going to allow that tide to recede? Are you going to occupy the position of the man who refused an Ocean Beach lot at $500 and has since seen them sell at GOLD OUT OF SAND. There are skeptics, of course, there are. those who will not see beyond their noses or think beyond “It can’t be done,” Why, it's the old story of making Nevertheless, there are those who have faith—to these we have sold 125 plots during the past s These are thie people who want to get ahead in the There are always they say; “it is too 3 put gold That is what are GROTON LONG POINT Projecting 174 miles out into the Sound with 3 miles of water frontage, is the finest property on the Connecticut coast. nice Clubhouse (for use of purchasers only), a pier with 12 A water plants and several miles of winding Improvements contemplated are trolley line through the property and theatre a mile from the The $1,000,000 harbor. improvements will hed 1879) 50 State Street, New London, L. E. CONNOR, Local Agent, 227 Main Street, Norwich. FYVVRVYFRPYPRIRVRVE VIRV YR YRY] THE LAST GREAT UNDEVELOPED SHORE PROPERTY BEAR THIS IN MIND. Long Point is a restricted property both as to the character of people sold to and to buildings. Isn’t that the sort of place you want for your summer home? The population of this country is increasing every year—more people are going to the seashore, but shore front property cannot increase a single foot. This spells monopoly for those who own it. WHAT THIS MEANS FOR YOU. Once in a life time is a new seriously. this You have money idle in Savings Banks at 4 per beach started, think of cent. Come to Long Point, study the situation, then ask yourself if an investment in this new beach of cut, safe business proposition. your money in.a saving bank. ers a sane, clean It takes a life time to double You should do so in a few years at Long Point. The best proof of words is a study of how we have made good our former words by deeds. Isn't it worth while to look into this? Say-Brooke Manor Beach, Conn.: Boscobell Tsland, in Hudson River: Eastwood, Long N h Island; Haworth, these iises that 1filled. we were Plots 50x150 feet, $195 upward--- 10 per cent. down and $4 monthly. Tents or bungalows can be erected when the first payment is made. Sensible restrictions covering nationalities and buildings are for the protection of everyone. We plan to profit by the mistakes of other beaches. COME NOW AND HAVE FIRST CHOICE. SEND FOR BOOKLET AND LIST OF PURCHASERS. ’ R R 9 YWV SYMFININTMVMVRYYY é ’é 4 4 | : Women's One-piece House Dresses, th high and Dutch neclk, in blue and hite, black and white checks, also black and white stripes—regular $1.00 House Dresses at 89¢ each. Women's One-piece House D in all the latest mocels, including with sailor collars, a big varlety of styles—regular $1.50 House Dresses at cach. FALL DRESS GOODsSs e ————— e —— Embroideries, Etc. 25c | Oriental lace Chemisettos, value | with high neck and fine quall- 50c | ty of lace. 98c ~ | Oriental Lace Guimpes, with value | high neck and long sleeves $1.50 | —all good patterns, sizes 34 | to 42. 290 | Batiste Bands, plain _and value | finished edges, with Baby | Irish Lace at 29c a yard, value 50c and T Our fall showing of Dress Goods is | now ready. In presenting our new lines of Fall Dress Goods we do S0 with implicit confidence that it is right| in every detail—right in style, quality| | and price. We invite you to call and| | see our New Fall Dress Goods. Some Special Values For Today Only 49c value 98¢ tand Embroidered Linen Bands, 2 to 5 inches.wide at 48c a yard, value 98c. 18-inch Hamburg Embroid- eries for corset covers and) waists, in blind and eyelet| patterns at 33c & yard, valuel | 50¢ and 59c. 22-inch Muslin Embroidered| All-over for yokes and walsts| it 33c a yard, value 50c and| 9c. 33c alue | 50c FALL WASH GOODs | We are showinz all the newest weaves! n Wash Fabrics for Fall—the new ma- terials, the new colorings, the new de- signs. | You are most cordially invited to call and see our of New Wash Fabrics. splendid showingl Are the Children Ready for School? : All the Needfuls | Boys’ School Apparel BOYS' Eton Caps at 10c each. Golf Caps at 24c, 39¢ and 49¢ Felt Hats at 49c, 95¢ and Colored Blouses 30 BOYS’ ldeal Underw BOYS' Double ve Underwaists, sizes 3 to 12, at 50c. BOYS' Kazoo Suspenders, with gar- ter attachment, sizes 4 to 16, at 50.. BOYS' 19¢. Knee Trousers at 25¢ and BOYS' Bloomers and Knickerbocker Frousers at 49¢ to $1.69. BOYS' Corduroy Knickerbockers at 53¢ and $1.39. BOYS' Russian Blouse Suits at $1.49 to $6.50. BOYS' Two-piece Suit: 6. to 18 Vears, at $1.85 to $12.00, BOYS' $3.50. Coat Sweaters at to GIRLS' $6.00. Coat Sweaters at $1.25 to } Boys® Clothing, Girls’ Dresses, School Shoes, Sweaters, Hosiery, Hats, Etc., Ete. @ Children’s Dresses All the newest models in Childrens| School Dresses plaids, ci ranga is zes 2 cks, stripes, to'$2. to 14 vears, in| etc.—the prée Children’s School Shoes hool Shoes in patent leath-! calf and vici with patant Girls' S velour her ti zes 5% to & at $1.00. sizes 835 to 11 at $1.25 s 113 to 2 at $L.50 Boys' School Shoes of velour and vici, Blucher cut, sizes 11% to at §1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. fouths' School Shoes of velour and vici, Blucher cut, sizes 2% to at $1.50 ‘and $2.00. Children’s School Hosiery At 9c—Children's Fast Black Ril School Hosiery at 9c a pafr,. for At 1ic Misses Very 1001 Hosiery. sized 6 to. 1ic a pair, value 1e. At 121,c—Boys' Tronclad School /Hes: itry. in 1x1 and 2x2 rib, alidei 1 pair. ¥ine R ne Lisle Ho ; at 15c a pair, At 17c—Children’s Brilliant Sfwle H . sizes 6 to 9% at 1e @ pain)| value 25c. - °