The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 9

ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. Double Liberty Stamps To- morrow for Soap Wrappers, Tobacco Tags, Certificates, &c. You an buy All You Want R MORE. ALSO DOUBLE More Than 2 OF st0 STAMFS UNTIL 1 O’CLOCK arge Mills in expert in the country would im- \ ¢ham Curtains made. 3 | and there is not a poor pattern in sand small dealers should 380 Many Janos... = Bie Cascare 'tles ave large and prices are below Rkipeand ‘ayeep. Me Pin 10c a Lot No. 3, Hj ne __$1.25 Curtaing, { 12¢., 4 ounces Foon rare LAC tale, as prell as our regular curtain sections. Extra sales people. Se —$1 to $1.50 Gloves— For Men, Women and Children IGH-CLASS, Gloves io the mle at below regular. Wemen's. French’ Gl ‘Glace 69 Ly wee: black, white and colore—the brated Fost trina ter make, which never retaile with bo: Children’s Street Gloves gle tod eon, Nove worth lem (st to 6 years, Values to ite Glace Pique Gloves: one- Women's charge rice 3.39 pr 89c} == (Sale Wednesday—Main Floor.)o--===- Pretty 5225 Chiffon le Taffeta e wats, qi eee 'T you want a hae Gea, al 69 rew slk waist ? No matter e how many you have, you = can certa'rly use another one (or several) and at our price to-morrow you con have one or several at a saving of ore-third. Actual 825.00 Value at They are made of ex- Ay i} ceptionally fine qual- ry ity Chiffon Taffeta | | hans'somely embroid- $20.00 Buffets, | $25 Sideboards <I ered in various new } models wh 4 button t / i } Only 560 to sell at thie price, for we J) and whl: cis ci 69 = Enamelled Beds at § : Bete class value 0 Y ETAT continous posts, heavy Mlers, mas pues athe. a aap ie 2 fel ae sive chills, Ncties revelation ia bed ; { ry ('d Linoleums F_Blantets “ \ 4 co i y Reduced | 83 fienvy ‘ataitaiien Wok Finish 1.89 ta| Ever Paid Before | Sutncy arn g | (ter variety than elsewhere in New York. ‘These prices tell why | ve \erowds in this department every hour. $6 $22.49 Axminster ($9 385 Se =» $1 G98 ft., at ‘ i‘ $25.00 Seamless Wilton Oilcloths—) emery Ay 8 Sampson | Of extra heavy quality. in a variety of good gerdawices 2 Ic patterns and colorings. It is @ quality that vil wear for yer. sis 1 32!e} ist" * $15.00 pseng ey’ Velvet Carpets \ (\4Z:c In choice assortment of designs. Regularly $1.10. Yard......6 9c (65 c Tapestry Carpets wie are } 18 2! c Of all wool, suitable far C dining rooms, , at, yard ¥ 50c ‘ ani mperfect, but as good as ! 12% to 19¢c eomn borden . a CONVENIENT WAY TO SHOP. FULL DETAILS, CHARGE ACCOUNT ‘Tae Day Baréailns. orm =e 4TH = Fee Es] Every | Day brings larger crowds, and this Tag Day will certainly be the busiest of all, for we have arranged Special Sales in Every Department that present economies_no one can afford to miss. READ *his great Economy Bulletin and come bright and early to Fill Your Stamp Book and save money. 1 New Fall Silks —— ‘re Silk Satin IMessaline at Wide range of Bi By ny Light Blue, Pink, Lavender, Cadet, Copenhagen, Lilne, Helen raid Green, King Blue, Wine, Cardinal, Ney Ivory, White and Black of Our 85c 27-Inch Corded Silk de Chine at Mew silk fabric, 27 inches wide, Libs rich, high lustre, very much cn the order ef © poplin weave. gre ofthe ment fashcnable sks, of of the sean, | Comes ina lever sold for less than ‘ay special 28,060 Yards of 75¢ 26-Inch Silk Messaline at Yarn dyed, with a rich finish. Fine rarge of colers, ineludixg Pink, Light Blue, Ton, Brown, Rose, Wire, od, | shored King Bive, Gray, flice Blve, White ard Elack STORE The Most Wonderful Dollar Hat Hat Salell. Ever Held in New York 80 Misses’ ats, $2, $3 and $4 val- at one price. 8 a Sale certain to take the It is without doubt ; wide range of all the prevailing shades for strect and evening wear. | 49: (Sale Wednenday—Main Floor.) ese. cn Drugs “sipie Tag Day Prices Very Low only we are sell them at JST think of it (Sale Wednesday—Main Wier oeeerane” c~ Baby's ae Long- Coats . Made of eashmi ~we haven't had a cool day yet, and here we are going to sell the finest assortment of new Fall and Winter trimmed hats, tailored hats and untrimmed hats ever offered for less than $2, $3 or $4, at above uniform price. er stere has ever attempted to equal, even late ii “arlier you come the better. re None C. O. D. No Mall Orders. None to Dealers Wioped embroid. de Bach, model tri High and low Duten neck « Oe eo seas (Sale Wednenday—Second Floor.) -s2s<e. ae a nN AA nd Compare J You Can | Buy | Furniture \.On Liberal Terms Her Sarpanat NET ---Warm Gowns - of Flannelette — ST what you need winter, in neat pink or blue stripes made on full yokes, trimmed with fancy braids and daisy cloth colla: Furniture Prices Bey 100 Genuine Leatner Turkish Rockers {$12. 45 Nowhere Else~Can You 8 ing Leather Slip Seat, Beauciful, massive and comfortable; very fine upholstery and spring construc. Tithe beer tare thorouehly reliable 250 Flannelette telco: ruffles; fnished = aa = brary ’ Tables Cheirs. a. 9.30 Vuk Dressers ey Dressers Se $22-$27 Bressers "St o.08 a2 2 eee: pe tern insolid Teak swell "ae | Groceries, Wines, Meats [2 No high prices here at any JAG DAY PRICES that on comparison will prove to be the lowest in New York time, but these are extra special. ; and Almost |; 7 Potatoes: 5 Blue Bell Flour Ptah k sales F t iso i, broken macar- ¢ »| but up fica prints Canned Vegetables ——~ emerson L 47 white ¢ tufted to-morrow, each B90 Gare Pillows. cal for Teg Day. sab 33C BULL PAGE een Ie EAE oi Wines and m Lasore, tovered With feath- eF-hrook fancy "stripe ticking, also genuine A. CA Filled with pure odorless 980 Pure Feather Pillows and Gustiess duck 500 Pairs $2.00 and $2.25 | Beary Woo! Nap Blankets Double bed q wing, wht whit ates, are BOC HARMONY BLEND ister MAERTEC BLEND—4-1b, 30: ity quart “ ne; "bation, including 65 e and tan with hand- warm; securely over- tit ened, | Limie "! nie Spare. to @ customer. A Great Civil War Adventure ior Young Pople By Capt. Gordon Parker Prizes for Boy Scout Essays THE EVENING WORLD will award weekly a series of val- uable prizes for the best essays (no! over 250 words long) writ- ten by any school pupil on the subject of the six preceding in- stalments of this story. Read each week's instalments; then write the impressions you have gathered from them. The teacher or parent of each competitor is asked to write, at the bottom of the essay, a line to the effect that it is original and was written without assistance. Penmanship, punctuation, spelling and composition will be considered in making awards. Essays based on each week's instalment should reach this office during the following week. Address “BOY SCOUT EDITOR, EVENING WORLD.” Ten gold watches and ten silver watches will be awarded each week. | Conrrighe, 1811, by The Prem Publibing Ce. (The New York Word EMBCEDING CHAPTER. ne. I rive you on as & awe . teaches) Sour ena oe ? The boys to speak, Mach knew, t use Noble had made of their piodse ‘bet t to betray him. None of them apubted he had written the anonymous which had brought down this av: of disgrace upon them all. \ They could not tel! tal CHAPTER II. Tate. _ Schoolboy honor forbade inet Dinarece! Nnte “C4 Rot break their promise t Ney coul q RMSIDENT BLIAS of the Hud-|to President Bilas tot ratteully ‘tear, t t ‘son River Military Academy | ledge of the affair te eS Stood beside the dewk in his |#0lutely no way ont of the dilemma, private office, rigid, stern, Rh img that from his own stand- silent, As the boys trooped |Polnt Blits was right. Serious erimes tm they baited in frant of the President | 3% towara lowering tee sane ee and antuted, then stood at attention |tion of the Acadom igh repule- And For a moment no one @poke. HUM | persons who could have nelped iy broke the uncomfortable silanes svive the waystery stuvborniy “What do you know about last night's |'0 do so. In this refusal. they roreey affair?” he asked. only laying themsetven open to grave leton, but wer spokesman, drawied the | Mus?! © flagrentiy break- ations ‘stood flustered, | NE the strict rules of the place. There ‘ee war wie or a4 Woe Eresisane had sald, but one : on le | epecial permit from you, to the station | The minute passed. Clicking shut bie |for the mewwpapers, On our way back | watch. Eline asked we saw the academy was stirred up| “We? about something, Old Larry, at the @, told us what had happened” That you know?” ‘The boys glanced nervously at each jother, ‘Then Ray Gane said: “Clark has told you the truth, alr.” © Was nO newer. aking the Academy rules an@ your commanding ef- asped Bliss, “you three ed. That ie all.” uted, turned and lett the they spéak again until “Tre WHOLB| truth?’ demanded eached thelr room. ‘Then, Bites, t or Blut behind them, Ray said: " replied Bab Dale. e evasion. Turn- ing suddenly on Max, he snapped ‘Clark, who ran the guard last might t in oan by knooking the gate- ‘Is the end of everything. so far ‘ucation goes, Ne goo@ school a in ow that we're expelled 1 and played the cur ‘id never have looked myself in the 1 nor either of my friends bs * in my looking glase, again. newered Max. ‘That {a all I re’s no use In crying over epilt milk. kicked out of here, I suppose all ‘| know it waa none of you ¢hree,"* nna try kd rr to our ewn hemes Bliss, tostily, “The gatekeeper | ..\, F is me you all three arrived several minutes after the uffatr, But that was . 1 asked WHO | lent, at Stienton, ing for the first time ginee the mter- Hob and Ray wee id President Bites. tly flushed, but Max Clark's antes he no change of color or! 4 revion, He might have been «| for all the emotion he dis eaently President Bliss! you fellow was having trouble in| for us’ | Jf Yeu can trace any lua in our t. Max. sald Gans, “it'll be the reading you ever 4\d."* harshly Max. “Vor a military regula ve Deon whining because ity In obedlence to hia commanding of-| We had to #tick at our deske white th ficer, As commander of thle institutjon | Civil war's blazing away to the eo of us.” [order you to tell who was Inst night’® | a vou mean! — | eutpeit.” | “I mean the newspapers have been criticising both armies for the cons | dition of thelr scouting service. ‘And wo three are expert scouts. Our mill- | Sou way it. ie ¥ | tay training here should jet us into Any regiment as infantrymen oF cay- I ory to obey, Tt in also the ry hen |man or boy of honor, not to break his Wir ated eee an reel . | word or to play the tale-bearer.” Ing to try to join the 6oouts, Are Ff “Wo!” erled Blige in triumph. “You follows with ine? ‘There's @ ehanee at 1 this, but you the front for Boy Scouta,” “It's what we've bean to: ¢ mused Ray. “And now theweaets said thing to prevent it. Amy one of us @ the good luck tn all thie Hg & note, this morning,” | mine, after a moment's pause. ‘I found | Would pase for seventeen or eightesn |tt thrust under my study door, Tt was | years old, And the recruiting sergeants Junsigned and in print, not script. An a|@r@n't watching any too dlosely to keep |rutest do not bolleve in uying any at | |under-age fellows from enlisting. Let's f this is a Start for the nearest recruiting station » mentioned meer d said you “That sults me,” agreed Max. ‘We'll t's diaturb- | aan ‘em what three boys can de who . 1 scouting. Hey, Bob? ® no answer for a moment. a the others gtanced at him im varies, he rose poy 4 sigh from tn ront of the trunk he been packing. sald itm afrald here's we come to the forking @¢ the up WHAT! stammered Dale, silver loving oup that dinap- rd early last | ont. “What do ped Ray, in-| “What ” you mean?’ asked Ray in amaxe urried on, wae T coderniand oak in Maz, as ‘Tt Dele esitated to reply. “Ray, you a know apout What do ereduous itt that you know about one are Northerners. Bob's « thia note. [1 iy only natural to bolleve | tian of his father and hia ‘xine ome 4 ‘ant you kno v a tthe other, Will you that !t, Bob?’ L igre D nodded, low! woke tm wax] goalie "oMted. ewallowing © tnanp Oa ai Jangerous calm. | “Vos,” said he, ‘I'd rather have my wing strangely, cot off than break away from you t all you need to ws. But I'm « Viretnian, and 2 No you realise st take the fleld with my native ‘Tm a New Jerseyman," flashed Ray Gans, “and Tm as fond of Mttle old J are of Virginia. But, frst tn your commanding © to reply his questions but one of SUMMER COMPLAINTS | Dysentery, Diarrhoea, | Cholera Morbus Radway's Realy wal in stow Rou Ste any! And our packing. We'll have » waste wht, asserted Clare, ne to waste, But Pve got nutes or It right new,” toward the door, you going?" asked Ray, ‘drawled Max lagily as he threshold, “to hunt up 80. INt forgotten him hadn't, I'm going te him @ thrashing that y marks on hia worth= c able to get a Job in museum as the original tate Sone nunbura Bi ; : ; ss | Radway’s Ready Relief | y.x ensure.” rar erage SPUR Iglu | near any howls don't let them weary ‘by a Ny you, I shan't kilfihim—quite.* @ 00, New Yers, (To Be Continued» | a Pee. . oe ee 2 ast ba ees boc gZg