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DAUGHTER OF RICH
MAN VANISHES FROM
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Disappears at South Fram
ingham While En Route
With Father, Who Was
Taking Her to School.
WORCESTER JIa83., Sept. 29. Disap
pearing mysteriously between Uoston
and Wprcestcr, while on the way to
l'cokskllli N. Y., on n Boston and Albany
express train Sunday afternoon, no traco
ns yet lias been found of Miss Katlinrlno
Keating, 16 years old, daughter of it. 9.
Keating', a wealthy Dallas,
torncy.
The father was taking the girl from
Boston to a private school In l'ceksklll,
Up snys she had about $123 In her pock
etbook and looked 20 Instead of 1C.
Miss Keating and her father started
from Boston for Albany, whero thoy
veto to change cars for Pccksklll. Just
previous to the train pulling Into South
Framlngham Mr. Keating left his par
lor seat to smoke, returning as the train
was possibly 15 or 0) miles from thla
city to II ml his daughter gone.
Believing she had gone to tho women's'
washroom, tno minor waited a row min
utes, but when tho trnln approached
Worcester became worried and started
search of all cars with the aid of tho
conductor. No traco of tho girl could
be found nnd tho father alighted In
Worcester and wired South Framlngham
and then notldod tho local police
Tho police of Worcester and South
Framlngham trnced ttfo girl to tho lat
ter city, where It was said she boarded
a trolley car for Worcester. No reason
for leaving tho train Is given by the
wealthy Dallas attorney, other than tho
egi'tHcl that his daughter was unw.llllng to
rrturn to tho Peeksklll school. Ho was
asked if It was not possible that a ro
mance was responsible, and ho answered
thnt as far as ho knew thcro was none.
U. S. EMBASSY SPLENDORS
Americans in London Amazed by
Mngniflence of New Quarters.
LONDON, Sept 29. Tho American Em
bassy lias opened for business with ail
coiners In the new ofllces, at 4 Grosvenor
Gardens. Naturalized Americans and
refugees from tho Continent who called
there thought they had visited Bucking
ham Palace by mistake, so magnificent
ari tho embassy's present quarters.
Jcffcrsonlan simplicity Is notlccablo only
in the rooms where carpets are not yet
laid, owing to the haste in moving.
The houso Is a skyscraper, according to
London Ideas, there being five stories and
a sort of roof garden above. Each sec
retary has a room big enough to play
tennis In, and the Ambassador's sanc
tum Is so spacious that It Is necessary
to use a megaphone in speaking across
it The top Moor has sightly smaller
rooms, which the unmarried attaches aro
reganling covetously as possible bachelor
ii:pui tmenta.
American residents of London who
called to Inspect tho new embassy were
sprecliless at the splendor, and respect
for the United States, which has Increas
ed tiemendously since tho war began,
took another upward leap.
FARLEY IN NEW YORK AGAIN
Aged Prelate Back From Borne With
Vivid War Experience.
Ni;V YORK. Sept. 29. Cardinal Far
ley arrived last night from Borne on
tin Sant Anna with a vivid description
of his war experiences and ills Impres
sluns of the now Pope.
I'M,- big delegation of 3iio, who Intend
ed to go down tho harbor on tho High
lander and take the Cardinal off tho liner
at Quarantine, decided' at the last
moment to remain nt the Battery. Tho
Bikhlamlcr was tied up there, and tho
Cmdinal, who arrived at Quarantine nt
9 l". was brought up tho bay on the
cutUT Manhattan.
Dining the trip- up the harbor the flre
lxi.it New Yorker played her search
lights on the deck of the cutter, and In
tin- sharp cliclo of light tho aged prelate
Flood, bareheaded, acknowledging tho
e ilutcs of various craft.
Onre atioard the Highlander the Recep
tion Committee llled befoie tho Cardinal
ainl paid Its obeisance. The boat
ii'iiiiPdi.itPly started up the river to 50th
strut, wlu-te tho Cardinal was placed
In no automobile and hurried to his
hoim-. at Madison avenue and Wth
ati . -t.
ENTERS SETTLEMENT WORK
Executive Secretary of Civic Federa
tion Changes Field of Activity.
Ni:V HAVK.W Sept. 9. -Robert A
Cmshy, executive secretary of tho Civic
F dilution In this city, has resigned to
l" nine head woikor of tho University
ttU-inont, Eldildgo street, Now York
II. nuclei ils Dr. Boliblns Oilman, and
1 Ins his new duties November 1. His
Vim- will be associated with him.
Mr. Crosby camo hero six years ago
fi'.iu tlie I'ulvcislty of Maine, and has
been active, in local civic uffairs.
CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN
MINOR TERRORS OF WAR;
ITS COMEDY AND PATHOS
Students nt West Chester Noiinal
School rick Lenders.
WLST t'HKSTI.'U. Sept. 29.-TI10
c.is a nt the West Chester Statu Nor
r.i 'I Srhool hiivu chosen their olllccrs for
tin- em lent tenn. The seniors have
r! i.seu Nomina fitovens, president;
J.'ine.s rjsh, vice pufcidcut; Kntharlno
Biitman, secretary, and Anna Butler,
ti tsiirer.
'I tie junior class 1ms also organized,
' itintr Clarence Slitter, president:
llnry Schoenly vico president; Irenn,
j-iiKiuii, sucietury, and Beatrice Rail,
ti usurer.
BISHOP TRIED FOR ARSON
Charged That He and Others Burned
Church for Insurance,
ASHKVILLU, N. C. Sept. 29.-Blshop
C I: li.iim,, u Nejjii) presiding over the
l.iint ilistilct in tho Southern African
Mi thodist Episcopal Church; W. J.
'I i' in. teeret.iry of the Negro Young
Urn's Christian Association, In Atlanta,
' ! &evn Negro doctors and lawyers
" "a tiial heie In the Superior Court,
lurgnj with arson.
It b nlhged thoy caused the burning
oi .i loi-ul Nugiu Methodist Church two
j'. us ugo to get insurance.
Mills Close; 800 Out of Work
1'IIUVIHKNCB. fc-upt. . The lullld of
the Quidnick-Wlndhum Manufacturing
I'uiniuny. at Wllllmautlc. Conn., and
Quidmek, It. 1., were, closed esteiday by
a temporary iccelver. Charles H. Newell,
oi I'aw tucket. It. I. Between !X and WO
op.idilvij weru thrown out of work. A
l-aiing will bt held October 1-1 in I'rovi
""'' un i petition for a permanent re
c'i The, p. tltlon avertf that the cor
r ration la Insolvent und that a u-celyer
u rumlred to conserve the estate.
An eloquent comments ry on tho feel
ing that exists between British officers
and men, and a reason why the list of
casualties among the British commis
sioned ofTlcers has been- so largo Is fur
nished In the fo!16wlng tetter w""?"
bya noncommissioned officer of tho Buffs.
"No regiment fought harder than we
did, and no regiment has better officers,
who wont shoulder to shoulder with their
men, but volt can't expect absolute lm
poslhllltles to be accomplished, no mat
ter how bravo tho boys are, when you
aro fighting a force 20 to 30 times an
strong. If some of you nt home who
havo spoken snccrlngly of British officers
could havo een how they handled their
men Hnd shirked nothing you would bo
ashamed of yourselves. We nro all de
termined when It Is fit ngnln to return
and got our own back."
Hundreds of men from the Salvation
Army missions have answered the call of
Lord Kitchener for services loyally and
promptly. Stories of the gallantry and
bravery of the Salvationists aro now
Coming back from the front.
One of tho wounded served as a motor
driver In tho royal field artillery. Ho
was a bandsman In tho Salvation Army
beforo war was declared and told of
hearing other former Salvationists sing
ing tho favorlto songs of the army on
tho battlefields at night.
Telling of tho fighting, tho former
bandsman said:
"Shells were bursting all around us and
I was struck by a splinter. It wob only
a flesh wound, however, so I bound It
up nnd went ahead with my work. First
It seemed the enemy was getting tho bet
ter of us, then he would retreat and so
the battle went all day. Comrades were
falling all around me. Tho Germans
wero falling In hundreds. So thick wore
tho dead of tho enemy that when tho
order to advanco was given wo simply
had to force the motor over heaps of
bodies. Whllo following tho retreating
Germans six of us got lost. For four
days we tramped without anything to
eat or drink. On tho third day our
tongues wero hanging out from thirst
and two of the men went mad. It waB
on tho fourth night that we fell In with
tho British ambulance sections, and ono
of tho first sounds I heard was a wound
ed man In ono of the wagons singing:
" 'I'm a child of a king,
I'm a child of a king,
With Jesus my saviour,
I'm a child of a king.'
"I learned that he was a Salvationist
and later In tho stillness of tho night I
heard a clear voice In another part of
the camp Binging:
" 'Then wo'll roll the old chariot nlong,
And wo won't drag on behind.'
"The song was taken up in other parts
of the camp until It swelled Into a chorue
of voices that made tho air ring with
the old Salvation Army song.'
Reports Indicate it sometimes takes a
lot to kill a modern soldier. Sergeant
iFougere, of Franco, received eight bul
let wounds, a broken arm and other In
juries, and although shot In the calf,
thigh and ankle, escaped being captured
by Germans, and limped ten miles to his
regiment. Another French soldlor re
solved " six bullet and threo bayonet
wounds and is recovering. Tho French
War Office estimates only two men arc
killed out of every 100 hit. The penetra
tion is so clean one soldier did not know
he had been hit for threo hours, and an
other bullet went through two soldiers
and lodged In a cavalryman's saddle.
"If oLndon wero to follow the oxample
of tho Russian capital and TWange its
name." says tho London Times, "Cos
mopolls might be a suitable title. For six
weeks citizens of other nations havo been
pouring Into England until London has
become a vast hostel. Belgians whose
homes have becomo smoking ruins.
Frenchmen on whoso lands, tho soldiers of
three nations aro now fighting, Russians
whom the outbreak of war surprised in
some alien country all have sought these
shores. Here, too, are many of our ene
mies' subjects Germans and Austrlana
who were In England when war broke
out. and have chosen to prolong their so
journ. At the hint of war, Germans who
were In Paris flowed over to England.
This Invasion has turned London Into u
city where alien tongues may bo heard
everywhere. In omnibuses and trains. In
the shops nnd theatres ono sees foreign
ers and listens to foreign speech. Ono
might almost suggest that London's new
motto should be 'Icl on parle Francals,'
for In certain parts of the city the lan
guage of our Allies Is heard almost as
frequently as our own."
Some of the privates at least In the
German ranks nro under the Impression
that Japan and tho United States aro
taking part In the war on the German
side, ucordlng to a letter received In Lon
don from an officer of a Highland regi
ment now at the front.
In every camp whero Britain's now
armies nro being trained tho regular drill
Instructors are sweating over their com
pany rolls at night, desperately trying to
remember the pronunciation of the names
of aristocratic recruits who do not rec
ognize Cholmondley when pronounced as
It is spelt.
A sergeant calling the roll for a com
pany of the .new "sportsmen" battalion
for the llrs.t time had a terrible experi
ence recently. Having disposed success
fully of a few "Harpers," "Mitchells."
etc., ho came to the name "Montague."
"Private Montalg," shouted the ser
geant. There was no reply, but when the namo
wis repeated a half-hearted "Here, sir,"
came from the ranks.
"Why didn't you answer before?" de
manded the sergeant. "Because my name
is Mon-ta-guo," replied tho recruit,
"Well," snapped the sergeant, "you'll
do seven days fatlgew."
The next name on the list, Majorlbanks,
brought no response, for the sergeant
pronounced "Mnjoreybanks,"
A second call brought the mild response.
"I expect you taean me, sir. My name Is
Marshbanks.' "
The sergeant almost reeled, but pro
ceeded bravely with "Colquhoun."
"Private Col-kew-houn." he called.
"Coohoon, sir, that's me," came a brisk
reply from the front rank.
The drill Instructor gave up and, clos
ing his hook, he wearily gave the order
"number." When this was completed he
said:
"One hundred and twenty-one. That's
right. Now, If there aro any more of you
with fancy names Just come to me after
drill and tell me how you would like to
be ealUd."
A tale of disappointment told to King
Gent go by a wounded private told of a
s -colon who missed their dinner. The
vehicle carrying the food had Just arrived
when the Genitalis came on. The attack
having been repulded, and the enemy
dilveii buck, the British wero returning,
no doubt feeling that a meal had been
w.-ell-earned, when a German shell struck
tho wagon and blew it and the dinner to
pieces. Tho soldiers had to console them
selves as best they could with a biscuit
upiece.
A story of peculiarly hard luck was that
ot a tioldler who took advantage of a halt
to u-move one of his boots. Hardly had he
got it off than a German attack developed
and In the sklrnilnh his boot was lost. For
the -subsequent three days he did his
best, marching with ono foot properly
shod and the other practically bare, but
ut the end of that time he had to be
sent home as uu Invalid.
As In the days of the Boer War, hap
less Infants are already being marked
for life by the critical events of the
European conflict. "Alsace Lorraine
Jones" nnd "Louvaln Nlcholls" are
among tho child-Insurance registrations
of tho current week. Tho epidemic of
topical nomenclature In the South Afri
can days was crystallized into n song,
of which the chorus rant
The baby's name was Kitchener, Carrlng-
toti, Kckewlch, Mcthtlcn, White.
Cronje, Kruger, Powell, MaJuba, Gatacre,
Warren, Cofonso Bright.
Capetown, Mafeklng, French, Klmbcrley,
Ladysmlth, Dobbs,
The Union Jack, Fighting Mnc, Bullcr,
Pretoria, Bobs.
When M. Antolno Bevclll, a Paris en
gineer, readied his flnt one night this
week ho found In his bed, sleeping the
sleep -of Innocence, a rosy infant. PlnneS
on tho coverlet was a note, "My mother
Is dead, and my father has gone to the
front." M. Bevclll has accepted the
charge so delicately laid upon him.
The London Dally Mall's Paris cor
respondent tells a story of a trick played
b Lieut. Col. La Boque, who was wound
ed und captured In the battle of tho
Marne.
When ho recovered consciousness he
found himself In a German ambulanco
corps, established In a farrrj. There
wero several German Bed Cross attend
ants nnd a guard of five men, under
a sergennt with fixed bayonets.
At 4 o'clock tho next afternoon a Bmall
French patrol, searching tho neighbor
hood, fired a few Bhots at some Uhlans
posted near there, and, after putting
them to flight, rodo away. La Boque
turned this Incident to profit.
Ho at onco took command of tho Gor
man detachment, nnd, speaking excel
lent German, assured tho Bed Cross
attendants thoy had nothing to fear, as
ho would protect them. Then, turning
to the guard of six men, ho told them
If thoy did not want to be shot by French
troopers they had better surrender them
selves to him. Ho made them lay down
their arms and locked them up In a
shed.
La Roque then made his escape, nnd
despite two wounds, succeeded In reach
ing a French outpost beforo falling down
exhausted from loss of blood.
QUESTION
LIQUOR
STIRS DELAWARE
AS LEADING ISSUE
Lower Portion of State Espe
cially Interested in Subject
of License and Party Lines
Disregarded.
WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. ' 23,-Poll-tlclann
of all parties are worried over
the prohibition question. In this county
they aro of the opinion that the "wets"
will bo In a majority, and that the ques
tion of license will not figure largely In
tho campaign, but In tho lower portion
of tho State the situation Is mixed, nnd
no one can toll what tho effect Is going
to be.
It Ib said tho "wet" and ."dry" lines
aro closer drawn In the lower part of
the Stnte than ever beforo and that resi
dents ,nro aligning themselves on this
Ibsuo more than with the political parties.
In ono district a Democrat has been
nommntcd who is a -"dty" man and tho
Bopubllcans there sny that they will sup
port him because ho Is "dry." In an
other district a Republican nominated
for office may bo "dry" and tho "dry"
Democrats are apparently with him to a
man. The same division 5s being made
on men who are "wet."
Tho Progressives by declaring for State
wide prohibition expect to get nil of tho
"dry" votes, but this they will not do.
The "wet" and "dry" peoplo will vote
for tho men who favor them regardless
of party lines, because they consider thla
tho most Important question which Is to
come before the Legislature.
Two years ago tho question was not
bo strongly drawn In respect to legislative
candidates, because there was a United
States Senator to bo elected, and the
"wets" and "drj's" put asldo their dif
ference In order to assist in the elec
tion of a man of their own party to the
Senate, hut this year there Is no Sen
ator to bo elected. It is therefore re
garded as Important by those Interested
In the liquor question that they should
elect men of their own views.
PLOT TO BLACKMAIL HILL
Duluth Police Charge Mart With
Scheme to Got $50,000
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 23. - Charlw
Howell, nf Glen Flora, Wis., Is held hero
for the Federal authorities nnd, accord
ing to the police, has confessed thnt he
prepared, through a series of letters, to
blackmail James J. Hill and tho tatter's
son, Louis V. Hill, out of 5O,O0O.
' Tho police say Howell also confessed
that he had cnt similar letters to per
sons In Duluth and toWns In Wisconsin.
i '
LESS "WET" IN KENTUCKY
100 Counties of tho 120 in State Are
"Dry" Now.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 29,-Nlne of
twelve Kentucky counties in which local
option elections were held yesterday voted
"dry" according to unofficial returns to
night. Thoso countlCH voting to remain
"wet" were Henderson, with a majority
of 105H;. Fayette, 326), and Anderson
with 61. ...
Counties voting dry wero Carroll, Mont
gomery, MaBon, Bell, Boone, Clark, Shel
by, Zourbon and Scott. Three counties,
Davlcps, McCracken and Chrltlan, recent
ly voted "wet."
Yesterday's election leaves 11 of 120
counties In the State "wet." -
ASKS $60,000 OF OIiDFIEID
Auto Racer Charged With Running
Down a Man.
LOS ANGELES. Cat., Sept. 29. Barney
Oldflcld, nutomoblle racer, has been sued
for $60,000 by Christopher Blnghauscn.
Blnghnusen alleges that Oldlleld, when
traveling 30 miles an hour on September
24, struck him and his motorcycte. Injur
ing both; that he did not stop behind a
street car; did not blow his horn; failed
to give right of way to vehicle) on right
at Intersections; attacked him after tho
accident, and used loud and abusive
language.
Itlnghausen aBks $25,000 for personal In
juries; $2j.O0O for "being attacked" and
$10,000 for Injured feelings.
DISPOSITION OF PRISONERS
IS PROBLEM TO PETROGRAD
800,000 Austrlfins Taken Is Report.
To Be Dlotrlbuted In Muscovy.
PBTBOailAD, Sept. 29.
Tho Busslan regards tho AUBtrian a
a gentlemanly opponent, with whom It Is
a plcasuro to fight.
Not that the Austrian does not fight
well. The struggle In Poland and Gallcla
has been as bloody as that on the Mouse.
and the Austrian, though beaten, Um
fought gallantly ..gainst overwhelming
numbers, better generals and better
troops.
The Austrian have never levied any
contribution on occupied towns, and hKvo
treated Busslan prisoner and wounded
with reasonable humanity.
It Is not easy to arrive nt a correct
estimate of the number of Austrian pris
oners Interned In various parts of Bus
sla. Tho Bourse Gozette. ono of the
leading evening newspapers of Petrograd,
-.- .i. o,r nt WX1.000. Among the
,lnrge contingent of prisoners at Kiev Is
the former Austrian wiuiiih,.-.
Lcmberg. ,,
The Austrian prisoners arriving In I e
trograd are a decidedly mixed crowd.
Tho first thing thnt strikes one about
them Is tho extraordinary number or
Slavs.
Kiev Is overflowing with prisoners. They
are-also streaming Into Petrograd. They
are becoming a national problem.
"What shall we do with our Austrian
prisoners?" Is the cry of the moment.
As a matter of fact, they arc being di
rected to Vologda nnd other remote In
ternal Governments of Muscovy, where
they will be as peaceful for the next
six months ns If they were snowed up
at the North Pole.
To give tho Austrian officer his due,
ho does not often, when captured pes
ter his captors for favors Some Aus
trian officers do not seem, however, to
take tho war seriously. Tho best Aus
trian troops are those from the Tyrol.
They havo hnd not quarrel with tho
Slnvs, and know nothing about them,
while the troops from eastern Austria
aro either half Slav themselves or are
easygoing and not serious.
This lack of seriousness constitutes the
great moral defect of the Austro-Hun-garlan
army. It explains the readiness
of the Austrluns to surrender nnd retreat.
LEFT HUSBAND A CENT
"Account of His Worthlesness," Sfiy
Wife In Her Will.
NEW YOBK, Sept. 23.-John B. Hen
ilrickson, 14S8 iiushwlck avenue. Brooklyn,
who Is "on account of his worthlessles'
mut oft with one cent by the will of his
wife, who died August 6 loat at the New
York Stnte Hospital. King J
filed with Surrogate Kclcham of Brooklyn
a petition for Its probate.
Hcndrlckson snys he has waited W
since his wife's death for her executrix,
Mr' Martha Winter. 17 Bt. Mwk'aplaM.
Brooklyn, to file the will. . Ho "
uchcvM Mrs. Winter will refuse to act
ns executrix of tho will and will, refuse,
to apply for Its probate. under the
terms of the Instrument an
$3000 Is distributed among Mrs. HcndrlcK
Bon's four children.
SENDS HIS REPORT FROM JAII.
President of Bridge Workers Urges
Close Affiliation With Other Unions.
PKOHIA, III.. Sept. .-President F. M.
Hynn's nnnal report was aA hero yea.
crdny before the convention of the In-
tcriiatlnnal Association of Bridge and
qtmrtural Iron Workers.
The report, "ent by tho president from
the leaven worth penitentiary, whore ho
W serving a sentence Imposed by the
renort rccommenuu .." "",.
tlon plan nnd an
salaries.
TROTOL USEDPOR MINES
New Submarine Explosive Fired by
Electricity.
w submarine mine explosive called
"t'rotoT'' which cannot be set off by per-
I v.,TJ which has to be confined and
UBS,l0v": Sictric Ity. ha been employed In
annual I war test of submarine mines
off Sandy .Hook. Upd
.?' JLT Without ' danger. Mines
dedwUhPO-lBoftlieneW-
Increase In officers'
plosive and "u uu' "r ind piPCes of
threw columns or water a op
targets 2M fcet oM r, rerm,ln In the
Ea?h t hoaur"befoet0ber.n" exploded
rnerTo teshe watertight Joints In
cable containing i..
the
tf
STOHI2 OPENS 8.30 A. M. AND CLOSI3S AT 5.30 P. M.
;mail on piionc ouduiis tilled
SILKS End-of-thc-Month Specials
Remnants of 50c to
$1 Silks, Yard
New, fashionable weaves and colorings,
In plain and fancy effects. Useful
lengths.
$1.10 Black Satin
Messaline
35 Inches wldo. Porfoct Jet black,
FIBST FLOOB, SOUTH
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
29c
75.
rt .. vK.-iT
IP5v
SR
.-W."-"
irvvt
Market
fTK .
I VX.-v i . - U-U-51 I .XT. "" " x. f1 L-" iV
r . r m.V ., ' rY (tv v N jf Of ' ." -.. If . iC vv
wis';i .r,-A',rr srv:infr --t i -fciw-isx
T 1 vsL V y r & KVv 1 1 v I vsc -Xi J J A v --r I
I
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Noon Filbert
Seventh
Eighth AFTER THAT UNTIL CLOSING TIME, SINGLE STAMPS
END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE
65c Black Paon 39 C
Velvets
Exceptional but limited lot. Perfect jet
i blaclt. Excellent for mini ni.
$1 Colored Silk Q c
Velvets
Rich, heavy pile; best Fall shades. For
trimmings and millinery.
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
A Very
Unusual
Willi i 8 if
END-0F-THE-M0NTH SALE
1 Brimming With the Most Extraordinary Values in New,
nigniy uesirauie auiumn vjjj-i
iTAW
!C3fS
m
This great economic opportunity could not have
happened more opportunely had you- planned it
yourself.
Chilly days arc hcrcl Hundreds of personal and
household needs are just being realized and de
mand immediate fulfillment,
Here is the thrifty woman's opportunityl
Virtually every section contributes a generous
quota to this sale September's greatest bargain
feast.
To Every Purchaser
OF $1.00 OR OVER
Series "3XXK" & "3XXL"
Good in Any Yellow Trading Stamp Book, No Matter
How Many Other "Extra" Stamps You
May Already Have
You save many a dollar by tho accumulation of Yellow
Trading; Stamps full books of them are exchangeable
for premiums of tho nicest kind and quality. And there
is an almost unlimited variety of household anil per
sonal articles from which to choose they cost you
nothing.
The Double Stamps in the Morning Fill
Your Stamp Books in Double-Quick Time
Special Notice:
to Charge
Customers
All noods boucht todT
and tomorrow
(Tuesday and
Wednesday)
tIII he chnrRed on Octo
ber bill, payable U ro-
vrrulicr.
Extraordinary End-of-the-Month Clearance of Bcstt
Knoivn Makes of
Rugs and Linoleums
In marking;' prices wo paid little or no hoed to the original
cost. All dependable products.
5
$40 Seamless Royal Wil- $96
4- l,iivn
tun xvuya
Handsome Oriental dpsigns and colorings. Size 0x12
feet. Small lot of twenty-four.
$1.15 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd., tVlVz n
Six Keet Wide. J 0 K
Full rolls, goodjjiatterns. Please bring sizes.
$1.50 Rubber Stair Treads, 75 c
OxlS In. lr.c, per doren
Heavy pliable corrugated rubber. No mall or 'phone
orders. .
FOURTH FLOOR
Stylish Fall
FOOTWEAR
Women's $2.50 and $1 QQ
S3 Trade-Mark Shoes x "
.Size SH to S'j
Kntlro burplua stock and cancella
tion orders from Thonmnn-Crooker
Shoe Co.. Huston, Mass.
In patent coltakln. gun-metal calf,
tan calf nnd glazed kldsklu, dull or
cloth tops, high or low heels.
Exquisite Diamond Rings! $9 r
Regular $37.50 to $45.00 Values &J
A Bin Purchase Just in Time for the End'Of-thc-Month Sale
They aro finely cut white diamonds, with almost Indistinguishable imperfec
tions. Tlll'mi.v iiml Ilelrher MiiiiutlnKH for Mm unci Women.
FIRST FLOOR, EIGHTH AND MARKKT STRKKTS
Women's and Misses' Apparel
End-of-thc-Month Sale Offers Splendid Values in New
Autumn Styles
y
a
'i
$15.75 Serg-e Suits, $10
Very Smart Style One Like Sketch
Black and navy blue. Have 45-inch redingptc
coats, ripple-bkirt effect with wide band at hips,
tailored notch collar and revers: guaranteed satin
lininR. Skirts have yoke tops and plaits
$11 Serge Dresses, $6.90
Naw blue and black Basque fashion with braid-bound
edges, satin hleevos and flounct-. white pique collar and
a lousely-tled sash effect In front.
$22.50 Suits, $13.50
In nay blue, black, green or brown all-wool cheviot.
Long Russian-skirt coats, tuxedo revers, velvet Direc
toire collars, tine satin linings. Very smart yoke-topskirts.
$16.50 Coats, $9.90
S. veral smart styles in bourlo duublp-faced mixtures and
zilieline In bin-k. gray, brown -md nuvy blue, tailored or
tiiinmed with fur cloth
SECOND FLOOR
Men's $3.50 and $ i
Shoes
2.65
Nlim !i in lO In lot)
Patent coltakln, gun-metal calf and
tan Russia calf.
Misses' and Children's Sample
Shoes
From Inane I-'errU & Co., of C'nraden,
N. J.
Hest leathers; sizes SM to djf OQ
11, t.7rt iiml 3 mliies. . 01.7
Sizes 11 H to 2, 2 nnd d1 QQ
2.30 viiluro . . . "
Extraordinary End-of-the-Month Sale Specials!
Girls' 5,5 amf$
$7 Fall Coats
On Sale 9:30 A. M. Xo Mail or Phone Orders
Special purchase of threo hundred. Come In all-wool cheviots, astrakhan
mixtures and novelty cloths Full-length models, some with velour collars
or bialdt-il, many fitlh llm;d. Sizes 6 to 14 y-.irs SKt'OND FLuult
3
$1.25 Chiffon
Broadcloth
.Comes Kn anil 5 2 inches wide Guaranteed all-wool, with lustrous finish
ami including richest colon, -taupe, deirr nine, smoKe, lopennagen, peacocK,
1 golden tan. olive, Russian green, ninhiR.iii, garnet, wistaria, plum, ame
1 tin st, golf red, cardinal, wine. Havana, golden brown, navy, black, etc.
MAIN ARCADE
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
FURNITURE
End-of-thc-Month Specials
$2.50 Dininpr Chair, $1.89
Rox slip seat, upholstered In leath
erette. French leg; panel back.
Arm Chulr to match 9'i.Qft
x
S7.50 Enamel Bed, $5.98
Two-Inch continuous post with ton
three. quarter-Inch illlers In head anil
foot; some have panels and some fancy
chills.
$25 All-Brass Beds, $16.98
Two-Inch continuous post; twenty-two
one-Inch Illlers In head nnd foot. Dull
or bright finish. Rod ends.
$10.50 Extension Table, $7.98
Solid oak, 43-Inch top. claw feet. Open
to hlx feet. FOrilTH FLOOR
End-of-the-Month Bargains
90c and $1,00 Seamless 7Q,,
Sheets ' VC
Three standard makes of bleached
mutlln; no dressing Three-Inch hems
Sizes 81x90, Slx93. 90'Jo and Uux'JS
inches.
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge
$2.00 Plush no.
Hats ?oc
.V Wonderful Value In Fine Urect
Pile Plimh Huts
In black and h goodly selection nf
coloiH There's quite a variety of
medium und small shapes, too.
$3.00 Silk Velvet
Hats, $1.98
Fino quality In a rich black.
Smart sailor shapes with soft
crowns.
$2 Ostrich Plumes, $1.29
In shaded and plain colorings, also
black-and-white.
FHIST FLOOR, NORTH
Winter Bed Coverings "snu1
Men's Furnishings FURS
$1.50 and $2 Fine "Set- OQ-
TJ S V I
ESD-OFTHKHOSTIl SALS
!'..:.. c..:,.
i iiiiiii ilium ...
Illsh cm.-ilitv. medium weicht combed
.irn. White gr.i and ecru, long
bleeo and ankli -length All sizet
$7.50 Wool Blankets,
Pair $5.75
Of fine white lambs' wool, on spool
cotton w.n i I'uik und blue bor
ders, wide silk rihbnn binding
Sizes 7;'xSu and 7t,xS inches i:acn
pair weighs live to six pounds.
S 1 and $5 Silk Shirts at $2.29
Broken lin.---, but plenty of good
ri.itteins an.l tolurinus Almost all
siz.s in lot
$ 1 Comfortables, $2.29
Covered Willi figured and Persian mer
cerized satln White cotton tilling.
Size T2XS0 inches.
S1.65 Bed Spreads, $1.29
Heav white crochet In Marseilles
patterns Double-bed size.
FIRST FLOUR. NORTH
FlIlriT FLOOR SKVKNTH A. MARKHT
Housefurnishings
$.'5 Marco Electric Irons, $1.95
Rrlght nil kel finish, complete with
cord and plus Weighs six pounds
Round Cylinder Heutlug Move, complete
with damp, r an I on, length of pipe.
I.Mi.
10c and 12'ic Muslin and
Cambric, Yard, 8'2c
3S-lnch bleached muslin In Hill,
l.nn.dalr and Fruit - of - the Loom
makes. Also fine white cambrlo and
nulnsook No mall or 'phone ordrra.
l.lmlt 2.t yard, to cuntomrr.
;
33c and 35c Sheeting, 28c
Standard make bleached and unbleached
heavy quality, no dressing, 21. and 2,
yards wide. FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
End-of-Month Vavinga
$1.10 Irish Linen QC
Tabic Damask . . ooc
Kxtra heavy fine rlax yarns, beau
tiful satin llnlsh and wide, range of
patterns. 71 inches wide.
18c Heavy Barnsley
Crash Toweling, 14c
All pure linen, soft and absorbent.
Will not lint Fast color borders
01 all-white
FIRST FLOOR NORTH
$4.00 Chiffon
Waists
1.98
ESD-QFTHK-ilQSTll B.RO.US
Dressy styles In various colors,
with high- or low-nt-ck, China silk
linings and attractively trimnud
$2.50 Oil Heaters, $1.98
National MilUr burner, odorless and
smokeless
E.n-OF-THK-3JuSTU i-l.EAK.iXCR
I.S. Crdur till Mu 77. 7i,.
VI Iron llimril. IK c-foot, on stand l)i
While Knnmel llutlirolini Cnlilurti, with
inn ror. at I.IS
THIRH FLOOR
End-of-month,
Specials
$45 Fur Coats, $25
Two -New 11114 MofleN "-'-'
Fino Russian pon, Ch5pinlle dyed
lustrous, well-marked skins. 40- and
4.'-inih lengths Two stjlea of col
lars tint-In sleeves Guaranteed Hkln-n.-r's
satin lining.
$22.50 Fur Sets, $1-1.75
Ulack Brussels Lynx fConey) lined
with Sklntu-r's satin. Novelty animal
shape nuikpiece, with mounted head
and tail, finished at neck with satin
niching Kxtra large muff with silk
wrist co.nl and tassel.
SECOND FLOOR
Underwear and Hosiery Bargains
for End-of-the-Month
50c to 75c Underwear
Wiinirn'M uuri I'hlldrrn'a Slightly
Soiled garments in all weights Hnd
uiialilies of part-wool and line cotton.
All sizes in lot .u wall or 'phone
order.
Zb1
$1.50 to $5,00 Corsets. $1 Upholstery Bargains
All up-to-date models in coutil. bro
cades and batistes Sizes 1$ to 36.
.No mall or 'phoue orders.
MAIN ARCADE
$3.50 C. B. a la Spirite
Corsets, $2
Medium bust, new long hips and
li-ick Latest and best selling nu.-l-
Is. flzes lg to 3o
20c to $1 Sash and
Vestibule Laces,
Yard.'zctoSDc
Fine Scotch thread and Nottingham
lace In artous designs, Is to 45
inches wide
H.69
$3 to $1.50 Silk
Bloomers
lleioj tllluneae und errpr dr rblne.
tdjUMtiihlr nt Wul.t anil Kllrr.
Finished with aatin i it.l.on soma
Willi niitl Cm. in nhltr. pink,
blur, liliirk and emerald green.
FIRST FLOOR, SOl'TH
UT 11HOTHERS
fiOc Window Shade.?, 13c
Hand mad.- oil p,.JU, all ,.. l,.r ijmr
uit. d spring rollers
THIRD V I our
SUCONl) FLOOR
i uuu uiu iir,3VJ.uitA.--wUls5r OF BVunVl'UlXG AT LOWEST HUW. riFTU FLOOll
14c
25c and 35c Stock-inss
Women's full - fashioned plain
gauze blaek lisle or sllk-nnitid,
also light-weight cotton High
kpli-ed heel double Holes and r
ir.fine.l garter tops Imp-rfec
M IN Alt' At' 15
LIT UHOTUI2U3
-, JJ