PAGE TWO
ppfeKWV COLUMN
: CIA-.I X-i, K„n,».»ll, K, M
■B'V.' I- Mills. Phone .'foil.
P' 19-6 t-x.
I iHbt Want A Good S. C. K«<l Cock
| {gT'erel, Harold Thompkins strain, dark
KK'ieil to the skin, come and see
i! Bpw». Price right. W. A. Ballard.
BflW. 8. Mary St. 1»-3t-p.
as Stenographer.
1 »Csftnlr years’ experience, fall 5091..
■P 19-3 t-p.
IflßpHont—7 Room House. Large Lot
| piorgla Avenue. Phone 34f>.
1 l!)-3t-p.
E&ftar Bent—» Furnished Booms For
I ® Mght housekeeping. Couple wlth-
I K? put-children preferred. Plume 32NK.
K 19-ts-x.
■EftMftrel by Fire—One-hair Car of
S _-Am*V Will sell cheap. Good for
I W bill posting. hanging paper or
■Kited. Apply Concord Steam Bak-
I P'hry. , 19-2 t-c.
■pfiMnaged’ by Fire—One-Half Car of
I fa- flour. Will sell cheap. Good for
I fr- hill posting, hanging iiaper or feed,
(■b Apply Concord Steam Bakery.
I
{pVtoted—A- First Class Shoe Shine
Hglphoy. Apply 22 S. T’nioir. 19-2 t-p.
KQllllirl Painting and Paper Hanging.
ff-JJohn Rpgman. 76 West C'orbiu
K street. s-Phone 921.
t 1 Oct. 2 to Jail 2-p.
K For Sale-i-Pure Bred S. C. While
r|" Leghorn-Stockrels from my best mat
*- ings. fecial offer now $2.50 each.
I’" Now time to get breeding
stock for.next year. J. Ivey Cline,
B|s: Concord>\Route 1.1-ts.
f as——
| Birth Announcements Beautifully
' [printed at The Times-Trtbune Job
| [Office. Call 022. 8-ts-p.
1 Wanted—Salesman, .-.uto Supply &
■gUßepair Co. 4-ts-c.
m4r--
H Program, Invitations, announcements
Ej j printed promptly at The Times-
Tribune Job Office. We have a
i, I i beautiful line of wedding invita-
H’. ;! tione and announcements in stock
;> ; and can finish on a few hours no
c 'itice. Times-Tribune Job Office,
lip-. r .
(»FV F.H BNOBEL. ’ PEV TCUCENcI -^
;» aahc Paes. ■ *ME3FT .-VT Miun./to tceas
Ej''
n»e officers of tlie United Lutheran Church In America, who are pre
k paring for tlic Fifth Biennial Convention of the body to be
held at Richmond, Va., October' 19th to 26th.
REV. M. G. G. SCHERER. 1».»D..
f- The Secretary of the Fnited Lutheran ChmTh. will he-remembered in Con-
I’ cord, especially by maiiy of the older jieople. He began ‘his pastorate as a
young man in St. James just M 3 years ago on the 3fld of.November. Among
•; the prominent ministers and laymen who are delegates from the North Caro
lina Synod are Dr. J. L. Morgan, president of the Synod, and Kev. J. C.
Weitz, the secretary: Dr. Voigt, dean of the Theological Seminary, and Dr.
“ *f. F. Crigier, of Charlotte. Hon. 1.. M. Swink. of AVinsfoii-Salem and Prof,
G. F. MoAliister, of Alt. Pleasant, and H. E. Iseuhour, of Salisbury. The
report dr the North Carolina Synod to this general body shows a total mem
bership of 31.3X4 with a gain for the past year-of 2,718. The property value
of the ltil churches with associated properties is given as $2,238,659. show-
I Ing also an expenditure of 538K.286 fr local caimes-and *138.4X6 for benevo
■ leu res of the congregations, making a total for synod* of $508,308. Dr. 1,. A.
f : Biklc is one of the oldest ordainedminiafers of'the United Lutheran Ch
I- urch ami the oldest living graduate oftiett.vsfcurg college and Theological S
cminary. ‘
EFIRD’F
j One Lot Young Men’s Pullman
Shoes and Oxfords, Mack and tan,
at $135
I One Table Boys’ Shoes, $4.00 values;
I at $2.45
■
I One k>t Children’s Shoes, lan
H priced at $1.25 to $1.45
I Ladies’ and Misses’ School and work
{Oxfords $3.55
| New Shipment Black and Tan Ox
i fords for Ladies : ~. $195
Headies’ Strap Pumps in Satin; Tan,
I Patent Leather, $5 ami $6 values,
m : $.45
K
v y .. * , _
''l ■& Hf '
Jf. -,n , :
S»I-P WANTED—W AITRESS FOR
COFFEE SHOPPE AND DIN
ING RO(>M. APTLY AT ONCE.
HOTEL CONCORD. 19-2 t-c.
Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers, Day
or night. Flowers and service. Mrs.
J. C. Query. 37 N. Crowell St.
Phone 141 W. lMt-p.
Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers, Day
or sight. Flowers and service. Mrs. ,
J. C. Query. 37 N. Crowell St. .
Phone 141 W. 21-lt-p.
Chrysanthemum Time Is Here. Call
141 W. Mrs. .T. O. - Query, Florist.
. 19-lt-p.
For Rent—Newly Painted Cottage!
with light and running water on j
Mt. Pleasant road, two sliles out. j
Several acres go along with cottage.! 1
J. P. Cook. 18-st-p. j
For Sale—Two Gas Heaters. Mrs. C. i 1
L. Moss man, 115 W. Corbin St.
16-t-p.
$40.00 a Week. Man or Woman
wanted to distribute nationally
known food products to steady ua- :
ers in Concord. No cxjterience 1
necessary. Write at once. The J.
K. Watkins Company. Box 17307,
231 Johnson Ave. 16-2 t-p. :
For Sale —One House and 1-2 Acre '
lot in Mt. Pleasant. Good location.
Apply to Mrs. J. D. Starnes. 1
11-ot-p. <
Have 5,000 Egg Incunator For Next [
season. Will start hatching in De
cember and continue through next *
June. Place your orders for baby
chicks now. White Leghorns,
Rhode Island Beds, Buff Rocks and
White Wyandottes. J. Ivey Cline,
Concord, Route 1.23-ts,
New Pair of Shoes From Old Ones.
We use the best leather and the
best workmanship. Thirtyfive years
experience. Phone 165 and we call
' for shoes and deliver all work when
j wanted. Shoe shine parlor for
ladies. Upto-Date Shoe Hospital.
22 South Union Street. 7-26-p. I
Send The Tratune to Your Boy or 1
girl who is going away to school.
I IN AND ABOLTr THE CITY 1
COURT MATTERS
Number of Cases Continued as So*!
licitor Announces Trial Deckel—|
Dry Fined.
With rodtine matters out of the |
way before the noon recess, Cabarrus
County Superior Court. Monday got j
down to the business of handling tne
trial docket.
After the brief charge of Judge A. |
M. Stack at 10 o’clock iu the morn
ing, Solicitor Zeb V. Long announced
his trial docket and immediately af
terward the trial of cases was begun.
The docket of the solicitor shows i
i no cases of unusual importance at the I
: present tmn of court. A mlinber j
Jof cases were continued because de
fendants could uot be found and nol
j pros with leave was taken in other |
j cases. . ■ ,
It was announced In court Monday
that the case of CaH T. Blakeney,
charged with burning the Bank of
Midland, would not be tried at the
present term of court. J udge Stack ]
advised Solicitor Long that
of family connections he did not want
to hear the trial.'
O. E. Hopkins, charged with pos
sessing liquor, was found guilty. He
was sentenced to serve ninety days on
the chain gang, capias not to issue'
upon payment of the costs in the
case and agreement not to handle li
quor in any manner for five years.
. George Dry submitted to a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon. He
was given six months an the chain
gang, capias not to issue upon pay-,
incut of *l9O to Arthur Flow, whom !
he is said to have assaulted, payment
of the costs in tlie case, agreement not
to hahdle liquor for five years and
agreement to be of good • behavior.
Nol pros with leave was entered in
the case against the following:
Will Earnhardt, W. B. Oliver. IV.
L. Johnson, W. B. Spivey and Rob
ert Garland.
The cases against the following were
continued: Wiley Freeman. lew
Brooks, Prince Hill, Alonzo Connor.,
Slim Byers. Henry Barber. Martin
! Boger. Carl T. Blakeney. R. J. Beck
er. Milas Lowder, Mrs. P. A. Melton
and Johu Hefner.
COLORED FAIR OPENS
WITH BIG PARADE
. Program For Week Contains Round
. of Activities for Visitors Each Day
and Night.
Tlie fourtfl apnual Concord Colored
Fair ojiened this morning with a big
parade and will continue.the remaind
er of the week. The fair is being
staged at the grounds of the Cabarrus
County Fair Association.
M. C. Roger, president of the fair,
•stated this morning that everything
was in readiness at the grounds. Dr.
T. N. Speneer. secretary of the Cabnr
s rus Fair, aided Boger and his as
sistants with Vie fair this morning to
see that everything moved off smooth
ly on opening day.
A big parade, made up of floats,
•private cars, exhibits and horseback
riders, was the first feature of the
fair. The parade formed at 10 o'clock
!at the old Logan school and went
| from there to South Union street.
I theuee to Grove street, thence to
Spring, thence to Depot and Vilen to
the fail- grounds.
This being educational day at the
fair Rev. H. Wilson delivered ail edu
cational address at the ground this
afternoon at 1 o'clock, immediately
after this the race program was start
ed.
The race program started with a
free-for-all. the purses ranging from
SSO to $125.
Wednesday afternoon iu addition
Ito the races there will be a football
game between the Price High School
and a team from Winston-Salem.
Tlie show on the midway carries a
number of attractions.
D'OI'GHTON 10 SPEAK
TWITE IN CABARRUS
Will Speak at Court House Here To
night and at Mt. Pleasant Tomor
row Night.
Hou. It. L. Houghton, congressman
from the eighth district and a candi
date for re-election on the Democratic
ticket, will speak at the court house
here tofiig’ht at 8 o’clock and in Mt.
Pleasant at the same hour tomorrow
night.
Mr. Houghton urvived in Concord
this afternoon and has been in con
ference with party leaders here. He
has not been in Cabarrus for active
campaigning before today so took ad
vantage of the visit to discuss po
litical conditions iu general and his
own campaign in particular with local
leaders.
Mr. Doughton is one of the best
informed men in tlie Housv of Rep
resentatives and is also an able speak
‘er. He has served long and faith
fully in Congress and is a member of
.several important committees. Es
pecially has Mr. Doughton been proin
dnent in agricultural matters and in
his speech here and again in Mt.
Pleasant, he will discuss the most im
portant questions in the preseut cam
paign.
LUTHERANS OFF TO
RICHMOND MEETING j
G. F. McAllister, of Mt Pleasant.!
One of Delegates to Fifth Biennial
f Convention.
Delegates from the North Carolina
synod of the United Lutheran Church
of America left Monday for Richmond
to attend the fifth biennial convention
of the synod.
Delegates from the state include ’
Prof. G. F. McAllister, head of the-
U!t. Pleasant Collegiflte Institute.
Other delegates include: Ilev. J. L.
Morgan, of Salisbury,, president of the
Dr- of Columbia,
Swink. of Winston; Bismark Capps,
of Gastonia; James D. Beilig, of Sal
'isbui-y : IU E. Salisbury ;;
4-'" il/V f • t'sjf. y
THE CONCORD ©ATLY TRTBUNF
|'» lull wim i iiCF
GOVERNOR INTERESTED 1
IN TRAINING school'
Became So Engrossed at School He
Was Late Starting for Wckory
! Ate With the Hhy*. J
Monday-was..a great day for tfepl
Jackson Training School and Gover
nor A.’ W. McLean. The Chief Bt
| ecuttve of the State dropped in on
! the boys for dinner and the occasion
proved one of mutual interest and
pleasure for the governor and toe’:
boys* |
Governor McLean came to Concord
from Statesville, arriving at the school
f about 12:45. He had telephoned"
earlier in the day that he was coming
so extra plates were set for him and
members of, his party.
After dinner with the hoys of First
Cottage—and there were no "extras”
i for the Governor —Mr. McLean went
j over the plant and looked at its ad
ministrative machinery. Questiotf :
after question fie fired at Superintend
ent Charles E. Boger and he laid
| special emphasis on the operation of
the executive budget system.
Governor McLean round tilings to
his liking at the school and remained 1
so long he was lhte for his Hickory
: appointment at night. Dozens of
things at the school interested him.;
fie wanted to know about ttie manner ‘
l iki which the boys are housed, about '
their recreation, their vocational’
draining and the#" associates. He
about having a central dining
liail instead of the cottage plau, waht
| ed to know if the plan of mixing boys
j of all ages worked satisfactorily and'
asked if older boys Could be sent to
the school and segregated.
Superintendent Boger defended the;
cottage plan of housing uiid fecditig
the boys, saying it was more libine
like. said no boy at the school is set
apart from another or pointed out as
different from another and said since,
children of all ages live together in
homes be thought’ they should do the’
same at the school.
, . After eating with the youngsters
Governor McLean met with them in
the auditorium, heard them sing and
recite and then talked briefly to them
about making the most of the oppor
tunities offered to them at the school.
He told them that character is the
Chief thing that men need to get along
in the world with, and pointed out
that whereas many of the boys had
no opportunities at home all had a
chance to learn the right way to live
and n way to make a living at the
school.
Governor McLean asked all boys
from his cotinty to come forward and
seven stepped up. He was friendly
with them, asking about t’heir life and
school and whether they were satis
fied. They all replied that they were.
*"I am an American" was the sub
ject of a recitation by Guy Tucker
and then Guy and Everett Parker
sang "Carry., Me Back to Ol’ Vir
ginuy.” Liter the boys repeated the
15th Paul hi in unison, after whit’ll
eight youngsters led the singing of
: "America the Beautiful." The pro
gram proved a revelation to the gov
ernor.
After the singing Governor Mc-
Lean said he wished lie had had the
boys at Philadelphia last week for
Nort’.i Carolina Day at the Sesqui-
Ceiitenuial. "They could have shown
the people how to sing ‘Carolina’,"
the governor added.
IVitil the governor here were J. C.
Baskervill, correspondent for u num
ber of afternoon newspapers; C. J.
Parker, from the Raleigh bureau of
the Associated Press, and Ben Dixon
McNeil, correspondent of the News
and Observer.
WANT PERMISSION TO
EXAMINE CHILDREN
Special Attention to Be Given to
Children 19 Per Cent, or More Un
derweigltt.
I>r. S. E. Buchanan, county health
officer, has secured funds to conduct
a more rigid examination of school
children of Concord and Kannapolis
who are 19 per cent, or more under
weight. When the work gets under
way about November first these will
be the first cities in the state to con
duct such work, it is said.
Students in the schools here and in
Kannapolis recently were weighed by
city and county nurses, and a record
-of their weight kept. Again this
week children in the schools here were
weighed and figures obtained at this
second examination will be kept.
Dr. Buchanan will ask parents of
children 10 per cent, or more under
weight to allow him to make a more
careful examination in an effort to
locate the cause of t'jeir underweight.
Dr. S. E. Lee will assist Dr. Buch
anan in the work, which it is planned
to begin about November first.
Parents of children to be examined
will be asked to be present when the
examinations are made. Dr. Buchanan
states, so he and Dr. Lee can discuss
with them the defects found.
“We are anxious to get at the cause
of the defects of our children,” Dr.
Buchanan stated, “and we hope par
ents here and in Kannapolis will (co
operate with us. We are going to
some expense in making the examina
tions but feel that they will prove
worthwhile. Children 10 per cent,
or more underweight are too far be
low normal nos to cause some con
cern and we want to help parents cor
rect ahy defects that may be found."
jj* Definite announcement as to the
date forthe examinations will be made
later, Dr. Buchanan said.
MRS. OLIVE RETURNS
r-gr “i
Will Preach Once Saturday and Three
Time* Sunday to Concord—Large .
Ctowda F<florid j
When Mrs. Willie Laurel Olive.'
1 “four square gospel” effithgelist, speaks
here Saturday night and Sunday it
iirw id«l tbst vast cnfwd, will
! B II
I # Men’s Clothing
|,4| ml Furnishings
S | jfe- 'J want in the way of wearing apparel. Men’s and
li V II It ts young men's suits with one and tv/o pants. Priced from
■ LJf I $9.95 TO $29.95
} 1 if!
j| 1/ ij Men’s Dress Shirts with or Without Collars —
• j I ■ 50c TO $2.98
II Young Men’s Dress Hats witji Snap Brim and With
■ I jU_G or without fancy band— v * 1
$1.95 '° $4.95
Men’s Winter Weight Union Suits.
If All sizes
|i f 9
wt Men’s Heavy Shirts and Drawers—
-59c TO 79c
ll Men’s Sweaters, all colors and styles,
If with and without collars—
89c TO $5.95
©y Men’s Dress or Work Socks. Special—-
5c PAIR
ANNOUNCEMENT
H Just received big shipment Ladies’ Queen
■ I Quality Slippers. All siges, 2 1-2 to 8, A to
Cook’s Paint Shop, nnd Sunday will
speak three times nt No. 2 school.
The Sunday services will be held at
n il.” in.. 3:30 p. ui. and 7:30 p. m. i
Mrs. Olive preached here for sev
eral weeks in her own tent and was
•heard by crowds of several thousand
persons each night. Just before she
jleft Concord she held a public bap
tizing service at Boat 55*11 and it
was estimated that about' 4,000 per
sons were there, scvqrnl hundred being
baptized by the evanjtelist.
Many crippled persons who received |
the prayers of Airs. Olive, said they I
were cored and during the stay here
iof tlie evaugelist many afflicted per
sons sought tier services. Airs. OHve ;
claims that she does not heal anyone j
but that the crippled can be cured
by, her prayers, their faith iu Jesus '
and Jesus' power.
The public is invited to the services
Saturday night and Sunday,
ORGANIZATION OF CENTRAL |
MFTiroOIKT CHURCH
I
D. B. Coltrane is Agfltn Chosen Chair
man—A. F. Goodman Secretary;
and Treasurer.
At a recent meeting of the board
of stewards of Central Aletltodist
Cfiurch an organiziltioii wus affected
for the next conference year beginning
at' once. The following officers were
elected:
Chairman. D. B. Coltrane.
A’ice Chairman, J. B. Sherrill.
Secrc ary. A. F. Goodman.
Treasurer. R. A. Brower.
Mr. Brower announced at the meeK
ing of the stewards last night that he
would be unable to serve longer in the
capacity of treasurer, and A. F. Good
man was elected to succeed him. Mr.
Brower has been the efficient treasurer
of the church for the past ten years.
The following committees were
elected:
Finance—A, F. Goodman, chair
man : J. B. Sherrill, C. M. Ivey, A'.
S. Webb, R. L. Mltler.
Church Property— A’. F. Goodman,
chairman; J. E. Dnvjs, Dr. W. C.
Houston.
Fuel Light atjd- Sexton—W. B.
Ward, chairman rJ. L. Crowell, Jr„ |
A. J. Dayvault.
Mflsic—A. F. Hartnell, chairman;'
,W. B. Ward. A. F. Goodman.
,A committee cofepOsyd of J. R.
Crowell. Sr.. H. W. Blanks and J. 1
B. Sherrill was appointed to prepare*
suitable resolutions appreciative of'
Mr. Brower's long and faithful set*!.
vice. |
|, ; ')
Spatial Attraction at the Concord
Theatra.
! In accordance with its policy of ot-%
feriufi an occasional novelty act, when
available for Concor<|| •
plf;
Our Shoe Dept.
Our Shoe Department is full of big
specials and all the latest styles and
colors. Ladies’ Dress Slippers. Pric
ed from
sl.oo° $5.95
One Lot Ladies’ Black and Tan Ox
fords. Low Heel. Special
$2.85
Just received big lot men’s light tan
and bjack Shoes and Slippers, all sizes
$2.98
-- -
of a character t'jat appeals to the av-1
erage person, nt the same time satis
fying the most severe critics
1 Arwood wi it sing u series of
songs Wednesday In couiiection with
"The Social Highwayman” featuring
John Patrick and Dorothy Devore, i
There will be a complete change of
; songs on Thursday, ymheii Cha'J’es,
R&y’s latest picture, "Paris," will be ,
shown. Joan Crawford is Air. Ray’s |
• leading lady in "Paris." This pir
! ture is also to be shown Friday. I
! No advance iu prices.
1 Air. Arwood will sing farce times ’
daily, matinee 3 :20; nights 7 :2U and i
0:20.
•I r r
j Musicians at “Open House” at V. [
; T'ae Davidson Orchestra and "Har-'
monlca Alike" will provide the music
at the "open house” at the Y Friday j
evening.
I Everybody iu Concord is invited-to I
j attend and enroll for gym classes. The j
[program will be iifcerestipg through
out and will be sue*'that those pres-J
j ent need not remain all evening but
can go and leave as they please. j
} A committee will ask ail business J
, men in the citySjo enroll for one of
! the classes, a not hep' will ask ul) worn*
en t«j enroll and another will visit
textile plants qjid ask all employed
boys to join,
7Me program will begin at 8 o'clock.
At Hotal Concord.
Registered at Hotel Concord Mon
day were the following guests:
J. W. Zulauf. Baltimore; S. E.
Kirk, Albemarle; J. K. and FT. B.
j Abrams, Cola, S. O.: E. E. Phillips,
Charlotte: J. M. Hager, Norfolk, Va.;
8. S. Wolfe. Alonroe; I>ee 8. Crowell,
Charlotte; B. A. D. Miilshall and
. wife. Charlotte; T. O. Sanders, Greejis-1
boro: G. K. Fultcfu, Wmstoti-Salem; j
aftu. s; A. Wlicclcr and J. L. Wheel- 1
er, Bradenton, Pta.; C. P. Langley, I
T. L. Hhll, A'tlanta; Aj
W. Clifford, Statesvitie; AV. PI Hferfci
inn, N C.: B. R. AVhfford/ Atlanta,!
and AA. A. Robbijis, Cbneord. \ il
Submit to TesU.
JP. R. Hprigbt, who is making Mis
•>°me with bin non. Uoy Upright, at
!♦’Hester, Pa., writ* us as follows:
; “While wathln* so much trgtfc
, Here, I decjdcd to count adtomobtlss
for sixty minute*. During that time
j 818 aOtOihobilos, six airplanes, two 1
j and one hofnebatejt-rider I
, passed. I got my driver’s state test i
; card last Week. 1 be'.ieve North tlar-j
olinu vrtuW have fewer aceidriits if 1
all drivers of motor VStllvies were com-1
1 prilsd to stand the driver’s test by an I
o(fleer us f did here. '
Another VletMr For Scfenee.
name
Keh-gtlst* claim will dovehm a com*
WW immunity among- children to
tuberculosis. While the use of the
vaccine is yet in the experimental
•^S^«*i^tice^caB ,r be devejUwd
C' ONCORD rv
■ THEATRE **
Last Showings Today 1-&-5-7-#
“STELLA DALLAS”
„With Big Star Cast
TOMORROW ONLY 1
IttRNER' BROS# PRODUCTION Tl
SOCIM Pxdlyiimslr
TODAY—THURSDAY'—FRIDAY
m i k RWftflfl FAMOUS AMERICAN
PHii* MfVUUI/ BARITONE
• ■ 4 "v h ’ 1 . 11
which continues even in constant
cohabitation with contagious tuber
culous persons for u period of three
years and perhaps longer.
: ’l In aylte of inadequate experi
mentation thus far it ia" encouraging
itt> know that such progress hhs been
| made in conquering the dread “White
PJague” which has heretofore propa-
I gated itself largely by attacking the
j offspring of tubercular, parents be
-Ifore a strbng resistance ~ could fie
I built up. With tubercular tendencies
I thus promptly urrested -the Impe of
; finally conquering the dfse*J at its
! source of prolific inaction becomes
so hopeful us to prompt the, prophecy
that the time will come when- tuber-’
aft r« **r
Will P***fc IfeP bk J. Frank Non-U.
TW 9 First
thousand strong for tbtTuigitt of O*-
tobsr 31. eve of the rtfW of its fun
dtoWttlirt pastor, .BA. A Pm dr !
Tueste October W; Y 92&
• -v£|§
Bey’s Dept ‘
J* l .departnrept you : '
wffl find everything for. '
the boy. Hoy’s suits with , .
r on e and two pants apd ‘‘
vest. Big assortment of
colors and styles. Priced
from ,
$2.98' $14.95
Boys’ Sweaters at Big
sizes and all %
color* Special ' •
79c *> $3.95
Big Table Boys’ Sport
Sweaters priced from
98c to $2.98
Boys’ Winter Union ,
Suits, just the thing for !
these cool mornings,
i Special—
-79c TO 98c
Boys' Overcoats, all sizes 1
and colors. Special. _ !
$2.98 to $5.95
Small Boys’ Dre& Hats,
i aB new styles and colors,
98c ’ $2.48 i
Boys’ Odd Pants, knee
and Tong, all colors and all
sizes
48c to $2.95
Boys’ Dress Shirts in 1
All the new stripes. Spec
ial lot
79c to $1.39
Boys’ Overalls, size 6 to
lfi. Regular !>sc value. i
Special
5Sc
■—■I 1 ! " 1
Norris oil a charge of murder.
Hu micro bearing Biblical quota
tions aud expressing fgith iu the lias
tor will be carried by the marchers. It
will be Hallowe’en.
-/L r , f«i f
uouaoirst or
fa# Qql ’
pit/\r» pj|| »-*
_/' - - ■■'Jl *3" "" ; ‘ ■
-DanVFail to Come in and
—ZSS 1