Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 9

GAZETTE, LITTLE r.SD.V FRIDAY, 23, 1913. geometric sue favorite floor an I ed cover-v ancestors and whifh are flDii1 DC A I CITY NEWS Cincinnati Women Receiving Instruction in Perplexing i Questions Involved: Ballots ii TAXI. Phone 118. (Advertisement. l'aris Coal.

La as Fuel Co. (Advertisement.) I vwiU write -a million, Allen.i (Advertisement) jacket City Fuel Oo. (Advertisement.) CoaL Call 210 Ailiui A feon. 7 Kodak finishing. 812 JS H.

Rotrowt fn a a it. at RC'HASTSW. C. llnrio. f.

C. GtM. (Urkil); W. T. Kv.nt, li.

A. Maxac, A. Hitsfcr, tin Biirra; l. K. fUiye, Job K.

Ian- don, PUumiew; T. W. le, Srott; H. A. Jlcckln, V.

Vtugban, J. I. taiiwm, Hi for Ui, Hutnvui; 1. cooper, S. If.

GilDUn, Kdc1d1; i. W. MrlXmou. tort Smith; i. Baiuukr.

KpKlra; IV. B. I. min(tr. l- tk-Lmn, par; W.

B. wiftfy7TUIvrTH. L. Ivam. Hot epnnn; Jum Grtjt tnnliwl; O.

T. tnrin smI vilr, Mar X. Y. Prternon. Hot Hprinira.

NEW "OAFTf AU.V Johnaon, BlarTTff7 H. Willi.nia. Pine Bliitt; B. liiut. tourrhr; If.

W. Johnaoa, FA Dorwto; r. tsiifhB. fin lu; J. W.

twlerwowi, Mjttpart; 11. B. Sain mt wife, akvtllr; P. Allen, Oo; J. rkrt, Camden; T.

J. Jeakina, Bi'irelow; 8. McloniH-ll. Hot Ppringa; Thnna Hoy. aiMelliille.

MARIOS Arthur letf, T. Atontirello; Wrtirlvr, Lake Villatf. r. A. taufhitii, Hqt ftprtnea; a.

T. Wiort. H. J-lnrW. currett t'itrl J.

M. Bi)i-r, Wart-en; C. h. atdrn-; V. N.

Kalmit Riilse; K. MrVififh. Hor-ri: H. Uufbea, TearUnar H. B.

loner. Pise itluf. -j (utiUii iiat- tn'iiuii 'jaciafm, Man. Varettrrille 1 f. Ihfi I.

JHHtmai. rnm Hlirtr- r. Tuinw. ArVadH- vnia; n. jioncgvuivrj.

J- mmr. Auvervieuieni. i KODAKS rented. Hegarty, 501 Main. (Aiivettisement.) Kodak Oiiea liovr a day.

odl Main. i 5 y- vv njhr JfMXB and IRON." Drives out Malaria. t't'Vst BJood, Builda up the whole ts All kind of house furnishings. See Tom V. Adair, 31V31T West Markham.

(Advertisement.) lour credit is good, with Marine, 515 Main TKLKPHO.VB HM7, H. MeNaiv for coal in carload, lot. 'f (Advertisement.) Dressers, tables stoves and ranges. tVe Tom Adair, 313-817 West Mark- bam street. For bargain i la mattresses a ad springs, tee Tow West Markham street.

(AdvTriisement,) Open a charge account with Askin Marine, 513 Main atreet. Men's and Indies' wearing apparel, A id Advertisement.) Yon need a gas stove tbia Tear: Bee before-buying. fL- IV Brsry ware Company, 609 Main street. Advertisement.) QUICK SERVICE 'ami reasonable priees on coal in ear loads. H.

H. Me-Piair, 102 Louisiana atreet. Telephone in'foting. The school, the first ef its kind in thist country, if fitted nip as a regular ehy1 voting place, The school proved such a great anccess In Cin-1 icinnati lhat suffrage leaders' of the state are planning to organise similar instituxions in other eitjes throughout Ohio. Obituary leiins, 4, i ctii, ism fir fiuisviaia? ii." jatist.

w. P. tliiWi Rrjiiir: t- UoweU, Knlml; J. A. Koyster, liavHIet O.

Kerr; V. uliraniinr, Knflaml; IT. J.inkrnUli. W. PafP, 8tKt(rt; Tbomaa Trimble Jr tonake; J.

C. Killiant, Coniray; J. BUcWuhire, Karrttille; K. Carter, Tr-urliarM. Fir.

r. ienca, R. Traskwod: C. Anahrook, iitoW; H. R.

'Lw-aa and Wife, Ntar City; Jne HanUgc Arkalelikla; J. W. Dfleahr, Crawtte; W. Rota, llenai B. Mtnn, Atkirn; A.

C. Applebjr, Haea; A. t. tarter and wife. Star Oily; Jerry Witt, Mount R.

Rririartt and wrfe, Pararould; J. Mlerl (Mt site. Morrillon; O. K. Kvaaa and wife, Kl imrario; K.

Smith Saxt wife. Cotton Plant; i. J. foyne. Conaj; P.

VJokera, ounhe; T. A. Wilaos, Ptne Muff; A. Pine Bluff Smith and wife, Iloie; I'. Pryorf 0an; M.

Martin, Ola; llaorfe W. Ilantin. Attoine; Frank J. Berk-yer, st. Vinct-nt; 8.

Parker J. F. OHrw, Hampton Ortt, ReTbure; L. lirKee, Otark; W. W.

Helena; 1. W. True, Kurrka Sprfniri: Joe Marx, Triarkana; Inac Mci'IHIaa, hhcrklan; t. P. Winatoq, Shert-laa.

A RUG FOR WILSON Two Aged South Women Wearing It ob Hand Loom. N. The bedroom of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, in the Whito-Hous- at Washington, will be adorned with drugget, and. portieres, the handiwork 'of- two estimable women of this town Miss Caroline McHrgue, seven ty-four, and her elder sister, Martha Walker, Several months ago the women got the idea of paying their respect Mrs.

Wilson by means of a present representing the work of, their deft are ex pert dyers and weavera, and they nso the old time process or dyeing with barks and herbsy and weave on an old rasnioned hand loom, preparing the thread with card and spinning Trheel. In the. loom room a veritable' atmos phere of the past still, lingers. There may be lonnu everything pertaining to the manufacture of homespun materials wheels, aleys, skarnes, clock-reels. quilting wheels, swifts, vast bales of thread and There also may be found piles of new and old carpets and bed coverlets -woven 1a fanciful TOO LATE TO CLASIFT, WANTED Jk arat-claaa barbar, IIS gitutintefd 405 MAI.N.

Argenta. 16SUS A GREAT COLLECTION of foreign and domestle marble and granite monuments of all aires, shapes and colors have recently been received nd set up in the show rooms of Monahan Son, 412-414 West Mark-ham street. It is much better to see the real article than to buy from a picture -or Besides you can save the agent 's commission and long delay id having monuments erected by calling on this All work guaranteed first class and satisfactory or no charges Estimates cheerfully given oa any kind of cemetery work eopings, head and foot stones, grave covers and vaults. Phone 2o65. (Advertiiemeat) FOK 3 DOMESTIC AXD smithing eoal In carload, telephone or write- H.

MeXair, 102 Louisiana itreet, Littk Bock, Ark. 1 1 (Advertisement.) Arkansas Indiana Contest, Heptember "October 22. Prefect your income- widow thei orphan. Allen, Aetna and Accident Insurance. (Advertisement.) MB.

JCOX Ttev. Ben Cox, former pastor of the First BaptUt thurch of Little Hock; but now ef Meirt phia, has written loe at friends that be wifl spend Monday here. MS. FOB FOB ALDEEMAN. Sam T.

Foe declared be will be eaodi-date for alderman from the Fourth ward to suceeed J. Mollis, who will be a jcandidate for rcelftction' liOCAi OEEEK LEAVES. Pete Lecourias, Greek, employed at the Fanst eafe on Markham street, left last night for Tulsa, where he has become balf-ownr is a eaady kitchen. To induce you boy early nnd be prepared, fof cold weather before the nisli eomes, we will connect all stovea fiee and will furnish all vfnt pipes free 'mi fuel heaters this week. E.

D. Br icy Hardware (Advertisement.) FUtE AT. TURNEffHAlX Tbe Fire Prpartment made a mn; to afnverein J1 all Fourteenth and Commerce streets, morning bont I o'clock and' extinmiisbed a small blaze on the rmf lift to right learning how to mack ljallot and, Miae In- str.ncting a pupil, Women" of Cincinnati, wnder the Ji- the 'couple will leave Saturday for Long Beach. jCalj, vwhere they will Baker formerly was engaged in the cleaning and dyeing business at 511 Louisiana at ret. MEETINO i POSTFONED.

Becanse of the fact that Mrs. Kate Waller will not arrive la Little Bock no-til Saturday, Instead' of today as had been expected, the wpeting of the Board of Msnagera jof the Florence Crittenton Rescue Home has been postponed until' Tuesday, afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home. t- '-x-' LICENSED TO WED. Montie 81, Okie-, and Miss Blanche Cotton, 20, Manmellef John Rce, 37, and Mrs.

Lir.ze liitsor, Little Rock; J. H. Vt, and Miss both of Little Rock; Baeder Buhyt 22, and Mis Annie B. Martin, 20, both of Little Rock. NegroesTom Jones.

and Laura Johnson, 36, both ef Little Bock. COMnrO TO TIEWV "EODT The Buebel Undertaking; Company yesterday received a telegram from, Tate, Lincoln, father Of Sates, who was" killed by af Ro'cle Jslatid passenger train near the Third street viaduct Toesdav, requesting that the body of Yates be netd until-be arrives here this mVning. Mr. Yates will make the trip toLittle Bock to view the body so that he mer know beyond- a doubt whether the body4 is that of his son.1, TJNTJSUA1. JJUIPBIIST phenomenon in the form of a sprig from a Tastrberry bush bearing a sec ond growth of berries was received by the homes of many coiinrrv fs i The machines employe.

I fcy women are Booe of your machine-made device. Their and sjkioIs are msde by hanil; "i warp and weft are spun in their I' aor do they use the fleeting dyes i may be purchased ready mixed. tolay, but dye their work ja the juke of the old time "yarbs;" and no other festive colored yard can equal erf her in color or durability the herb dyed, home-spun, hardJwisted yara made by these two srert ny-iirtteana -en-i neirTipin i ii wheel. i Bested at their treasured looms thi twe aged" women present very pie- fashioned hand loom is so constructed that when the weaver, is seated upon the permanent seat attached to it the breast ef the loom Is just a little above the waist Hne of weaver) who sitt with teet resting npoa the treadles. -S it mil Whenever Ton Heed a General Tonla Take' Grove''.

-The Old Standard Grove Tasteless mu ionic ia eqnauy vajoanie as a General Taaie, becaase it. contains the well-known tenia properties of QCI- STOPS TOBACCO HABIT. Elders' Seaitarium, located at fiP3 St ir i. -i jbio-. nail 1 1 ed a book showing the deadly- effect the tobacco habit, and how it tan b-s topped in three te days.

At they are distributing lnofc anyone a copy shoul send their nam- and address' at once. (Adv.) liouno 15 per ponni for cash and over the counter CAPITAL MEAT UAEKET. 821 West Fifth. ro la Botsing mar Bloaalnar as a birthday gift than artistic luna.Uf alike), y. Shrader PtotorapSs SVWWa i eMA aka al ja, A li RiUlUU UU JSAia IT.

Tonight the then Peckham's The Brightest Spot in. Little Rock. Dainty Lunches. Delicious Ices. Ilot or Cold Drinks.

v. -'-free; CABARET, Tables reserved with--out extra, charge. Phone 20005 The Store BeautifuL Special Shoppers Lunch Erery Noon. ALL COMING OUR WAY for fixtures. They are to attractive.

so convenient, ao perfect in throwing the light just where yon want it. When yon can have such fixture at the same cost as the common kind, your own good judgment win impel yon to eomo hero to make your selections. EUECTEIC CONSTEUCTION Phono 40L 215 Louisiana St. We Extend to Yea every, courtesy' and make our guarantee of fresh fish caref-fully selected and kept in sanitary surroundings for the brief few hours that we await your coming. Our clear-eyed speckled beauties are proof positive of freshness in themselves.

Haddock, cod, 'mackerel blue fish and all the fumy monarchs the ready for your laden tame, WDIIE sria nioi HOLIES Trop. I'nones zu. ,227 WEST FIFTH. rttbt of the building. TJe vf ire did iit-tie damage, TO ADPBE8S SALESMEN.

The traveling salesmen of Arkansas, sippi nd Tennessee will be guests of the Hecond Baptist hurch of Memphis gundav mornin-and will be addressed by the Rev. Ben Cox late of Little The Rer. Ms. Cox was formerly chaplain for the Travelers' Protective Association of Arkaasfts. BAKEB-HICKS.

Emniett BnkcC and Miss Jessie Hicks, both of Little Rock, were married at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Justice ef the Peace K. If. fr the Gazette-yesterday from Mrs. lXa. 69; 11 a.

72; 12 noon, 73; 1 Harris Of Henslev. 'The' twig eontainf jp. 77; 2 p. mn 77; 3 78; 4 jrection of Miss Anoe Traeey, are re- ceiring their first lessons in how to jmafk a ballot, cast it and the other various perplexing questions' Involved r- i 1 plains that no special, cultivation ill 1 necessary: to produce me second crop on the one bush. a EPWOETH LEAGUE The Epworth league, of Capitol A'jeW Methodist church held its annual business meeting on last evening and the following were elected J.

A. Miller, president Miss Marcia Coltart, vice president; A. L. Ehotenberry, second vice president; Miss Eetelle Lewis, third vice president; Miss Buth Beards-ley, fourth vice vice, president; Miss Blan Fariah, Miss Sue Med-lock, secretary; Miss Bath Ridley, organist, and Beth Harper, Era agent MB. TtJCKEB BETTJBNS.

Guy B. Tucker, former commissioner of 'mines, manufactures and agricultnre, who was recently appointed an inspector of the Department of the returned yesterday from Washington, having assumed the duties of his new position on September t3. Mr. Tucker was appointed some time ago to settle debts of the Indians at the Kiowa agency at Anadarko, completing- the work about three weeks, ago. The amount disbursed by him aggregated about $400,000, WISE TEMFEB ATUBE BAKOE.

From minimum temperature of 92 degrees recorded at 7 o'clock yesterday morning 'the mercury rose through the day until at 3 'clook a recollection of recent "warm 'A days was made, when 78 degrees was Tecorded. From- 3 'clock until when, the reading for the day the temperature receded at the rate of one degree per hour. Hourly temperatures, yesterday 7 62; 8 a. 62; 9 a. 68; 10 ii; u.

76; 6 p. 74; 7 p. ii. V- HELD FOB BELT THEfT. Columbus Oismukes, a negro, who, with Ed Miller, another negro, was- arrested by Police Sergeant W.

O. McDaaiels and Detectives Sam Morgan and T. K. Jones Tuesday, charged with stealing about 20tf worth of belts from the Little Bock handle factory, 1700 East Fif; teenth street, was bound over to the Grandrdury jty Justice bf the Peace Frank 1 Martin yesterday afternoonl Miller was1 discharged, no evidence being submitted to connect him with the theft -of the belts. The two ease were transferred, from Police Court to the court of Justice Martin yesterday f- lyn APPBECIATB "FIBE LAADIEa," -Appreciation tt the efforts of two companies of Chief; Charles Hafer's Tire fhgbtefs in their attempt te- av- the homes of Dr.

C. Dodson and the Rew Forney Hutehuon'On1 Pulaski- Heights Monday afternoon, was expressed by the City Council of Pulakt Wednesday it voted to appropriate 23 at a gift the men of the companies. he money will be mailed by check' to Chief Hafer," said Mayor L. H. Bradley last night, and we hope it will, in ft, smalj wsy be a token of our appreciation and that some time we "may berab1e: to reciprocate in a still SIXTH WABD POLITICS Two for aWerman of the Sixth Ward yesterday announced themselves.

xCon-rad HTlJuttlinger, secretary and msjia-gcr of the Natural Gas Supply one of the best known young business men of 'that' he will make the Sam Henderson, ai1 so a well-known local business man and president of the Arkansas Travelers, also fnnounced AIdermaa Charles F. Cunningham is out the ci'y, but his friends say it is practically he wi" be a candidate for re-election TMs wen Id make a three-cornered race and with all of the contestants well linown, it should form one of the mtt featus of the coming municipal PLAK EECEPTION-The following committees wilt meet at .3 o'elock this afternoon at the Board of Trade to complete arrangements for the entertainment, and reception of John. director general of tbp Pan-American Unton, and "Clarence vJ. Owens, manager director of the Southern Commercial Congress. Mr.

Barret and Owen, will arrive Tuesday, September 20, and Sheriff Hutton chairman of the General Committee, is anxious that all details In regard to the' will be completed. The coai- mittees are: General committee, W. G. JIutton, chairman; Entertainment, mittee, H. L.

Bemniel, chairman; Publicity Committee, E. E. Clark, chairman; Auto Committee, Jj. Ilcming-' There's Going to be. a Big Time This Week, End in the Boys' Shop I ducted by the Henry- X.

Hyde, rector of Christ Jvpiscopal church. Bur ial waa in the fai.il v. lot in Oakland cemetery. CONGRESSMAN SUCCUMBS Representative Roddenberry of Georgia Dies After Brief Illness. Tkomasvjfte, Sept, 23.

Congress man Seaborne Roddenberry, represent-taive from the Secdnd' Georgia district. died at his home here at 5:24 p. m. to day, after a brief, illness, i Last week in Washington he was seised with ner vous prostration and. came home to recuperate.

Sondsy his condition became serious, and Tuesday he lapsed into a state of partial coma, from which he never emerged, 4 Itepresentauve Roddenberry 's career embraces two terms in -the lower house of the Georgia legislature in the early wus, tour years as circuit judge and three elections to Cong-res. Te first was chosen to- fill an unexpired term in February, 1910, was, re-elected to the Sixty-second aud Sixty-third sessions. i suTvived by his wife and five children. MBS. MART BABB.

Special to the Uatetta, Jouesboro, Sept. Mary Babb of this city, age 22, died at her home Tuesday night. The body waa sent to Bell Buckle, her former home, for MISS PEAEWACIKSON. Ppeelal to th Sept. Miss Tearl Jackson, aged SO, died at the borne of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, J. Mack Jackson, Tuesday night after a 'lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted yesterday at the M. E. church, South, by the George McGlumphy, and, burial was in the City cemetery.

CLAUDE COLZJEB. Speetai to Uij liasutts. Paragould, funeral of Claude Collier, who died Tuesday aft ernoon at ms nome joear this city, occurred yesterday afternoon at the Firsi Baptist churchy the Jtev A. Crocker officiating. Mr.

Collier was 40 years of age and is survived 'by his wife and two daughters, three brothers and one sister. MBS. FRANK BOHBSOHETB. pmuat to tn Gssatt'e. Batesville, Sept.

Frank RoDrscheib, 80 years old, died Tuesday night at her home in Batesville. She is survived by her, patents, husband, infant bora Tuesday afternoon, a child six years old one sister and 'two brothers. Funeral services were held this morning from the family resideuce. The Rev. Giles Taylor, fastOr of the First Baptist churchy officiated.

Mrs. Rohrscbeih whs the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Jones of Batesville. DR. L. O. PBESLET.

Special te the Garette. Beebe, pept. 23. Dr. L.

C. Presley, aged 74,. died this morning at bis residence in Beebe, after an illness of more than two years. He formerly resided at Hickory Plains, in Prairie county, where, interment will take place tomorrow. He 'Survived by his wife and five children, Annie Steptoe of tjfis place, Mts.

Al Honea of Cabot. Ij. Presley of Argents, Tom Presley of Carlisle and 'T, Dement of Little H. BROWN. Speeial to tht Rsiett.

Beebe, Sept. H. Brown, aged 55, died this morning at his residence in Beebe. -He. is survived bv his wife and children.

Brown had been a resident of Beebe only, about two He was for years a special agent of Iron- Mountain railroad. Interment will be? tomorrow at Woodson, his former home. MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS. Bperial the i Conway, Sept.i 2 Mrs.

Elizabeth Davis, agetl 70, died last night at her home near Greenbrier. FUNEpTALDMioNS. Also floral toxens- for presentatioas anr weddings, i Paul M. Pale, florist, 409 Mala street Phonea 463, after Ddaiaesa hours, call S87. (Advertisement.) CUT rLOWJERtf, FLORAL DESIGNS or boqutts for all eccasloas.

Call Tiptoa iknt, 221 Main. Phona 774. (Advertiseaiuk) COL. BRIZZOLARA BURIED Puneral oMHstingnlshed Fort Smith Citlzea Largely Attended. Special to the Gacttte.

Fort Smith, Sept. 25. All Fort Smith today honored the memory of her distinguished citizen; Col. James Brizifolara. The funeral was the largest seen in this city in years.

Services began at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 10 'clock. 1 The ehureh was filled to overflowing. Burial waa in Catholic cemetery. pallbearers were J. -B.

Parker, Judge Joseph M. Hilla and Judge Henry Fitr.hugb, his business associates, Col TV W. M. Boone, Rudolph Key and Milton P. Boyd.

The active pallbearers were Judge H. H. Clayton of McAlester, with whom Colonel Brizzolara served as assistant United States attorney, Col. T. Winchester, Dr.

W. T. Cate. Dr. J.

G. Eberle, Co, Sam McLoud and Judge James F. Bead. 0 Members ofj.ahe bar association met at the United States courtroom' and marched in a body to the house and cemetery. Similar recognition was given by the order tf Knights of Columbus, Knights Pythias and othiir fraternal organisations with, which he was identified.

MBS. L. ILDABBAGH. The funeral of Mrs. Louise K.

Dar-ragh, 53 years old, of Thomas J. Darragh, who died at the family residence, 1002-McGowatt'' street, Tuesday afternoon, was held from the residence at TO o'clock morning, con- way, chairman; Luncheon Committee, W. 0. Hutton, r. LONGED FOB ARKANSAS.

M. L. Martin, auditor en the' Bock Island lines, returned recently from Kansas, where he spent 'the summer, in the'een ter of the dronth belt, and longed for v4' I went-ta-Kansas thinking I would enjoy, a change, for the said Mr, Martin last night, "but when the hot wave struck us I was sorry I had asked for. the transfer. My run from Pratt to.

Herington, took me each day through the worst of the belt, and With others, suffered trom the intense 'beat, Water was scarce and had lo be hauled 'in many places for instances of -more than 20 miles, and at tHirtehisorr the'" Arkansas river was completely tip. I am glad to get ba: my. old run between Little ttoek and Memphis, and don think I shall auk for a transfer to Kan-sas next year." -t -i TO ADVEKTISE E. Wait, secretary of the Arkansas Bankers' Association, was advised yesterday by Smith, traffic manager Of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad, that lie would have 500 copies of the homeseekcrs'j edltio nand 500 copies of the Eureka Springs booklet delivered at Boston not later than October 6. These are to be used in the Arkansas Publicity Bureau luring the convention of the National Balfcers Associutiun, The Arkansas Association will operate, tlve.

Publicity Bureau in reoms of the- Copley Plain hotel and will be under the management of George R. Brown, secretary of the Little Rock Board' of Arraage1 ments iwere made yesterday; with the GaVette for a sufficient number of papers daily for the callers at the Arkansas headquarters. MR, MTEBS GBITIOALLT ILL C. B. for nis ay years state land commissioner, is critically ill at his home, 1402 Center from a1, see ond attack of apoplexy with which he has been seized this year.

The first attack occurred on June 4, when he was stricken while' occupying a seat in the lobby of the Merchant's hotel, When his right side became paralysed. He 'has- been- tov his but recently had been able to take an occasional ride in an automobile, which seemed td benefit him. He took one of these rides Wednesday' vUe was In good spirits and his condition appeared to be greatly im proved. Yesterday morning he ate a hearty breakfast and 'about o'clock, while chatting with at. caller, he -was again atrickpn with apoplexy and since has been in a comatose condition.

Dr. C. P. Meriwether the family physician, regards the ease as extremely critical. ed several fully ripe berries and in ad dition an almost equal nnmber of green ones just developing.

In a letter accompanying the berriesy Mrs; Harris ex- -Second Floor- Black Cat Stockings Wt sell them for boys, because they outwear any other kind that is made. All sizes. Priced at four j' for V'T SOc Sea Other Special! fOft Boys Page 5. mrTi'nji An Important Factor In This Dank Success Its interests are not scattered. The roof of the building cavers every business interest of the bank's active officials.

Henoo they give it their undivided time and attention. The bank's growth and the confidence of the public it enjoys is in. evidence in the recent doubling of its capital and trebling of its surplus. Capital $30,600. England National Bank A Friday and Saturday "BOYS' GOLF CAPS in good, serviceable patterns that will please.

AH sizes. Regular 50c. values. Special Friday and Satnrdav Ask any mother who has bought a Heifer $4.85 suit for her boy She'll tell you in a very few wordi how much better they are. Stylish Norfolk Coats and two pairs of knickers.

Neat patterns in good serv- iceaDie wooiens, rncea iti Boys' Knickerbockers Blue serges and gray and brown mixtures; hundreds of styles to select from. Priced 96c, $1.45 ft4 nr and Lots of Good Shoea -for Boys. 1 (Fmiiw vefi Li.