Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924 ALTON EVENING TELEGARPH FIVE Strong and 'sturdy, yet comfortable and good looking, new Fall and Models in School Shoe? Good heavy Oak Soles, Solid Leather Counters and Tips and the best of workmanship throughout are featured in the shoes we offer for your children's? feet. Every foot properly fitted! Every pair priced as low as possible consistent with our high quality standards. Calfskin Shoe. Nevr Light Shade. at $5.00 MORRISSEY BROS.

Headquartert 'JERSEYVILLE Pair Ground to Have New Qrandtund By Next Year At a meeting of dome of the citizens of Jertayvtlle on Tuesday even- Ing with the officials of the Jersey County fair Association, It was decided to immediately start work on preparations for building and erecting a new grandstand for the fair grounds for next year. A wind Btorm this year on "Big Thursday," blew the canopy oft the grandstand and twisted the upright timbers, so that It Is useless to repair the old grandstand. It is estimated that a grandstand to be made of steel and concrete, with booths underneath to be rented tor concessions and boxes in front, would cost approximately $7,600. The grandstand would seat about 2,000. peopfys.

At this meeting three propositions were presented. First, It was hoped that 11000 people In Jersey County would be willing to contribute $7.50 each for a Beat in the grandstand. Another proposition was for at Jeast 'fifty people to 'donate $100 each, the balance to be raised by donations of from $60 down to $10. The third proposition was for a stock company to be formed which would build the grandstand and take the money from the Bale of seats and boxes each year until the full amount had been refunded to them, without interest It was thought best to charge 25c per seat on the grand stand until the building had been paid tor, and at that time the grand aland would revert to the Fair Association. It was decided at this meeting to as much as possible by donation and the balance to be raised I by, a stock company.

A committee was named consisting of Clarence G. Reddish, of the Fair Association, Wm. F. Shephard, mayor, of Jerseyvllle, Wm. F.

Hanley, cashier of the State Bank, and Dr. F. D. McMahon, secretary of the Fair Association, to proceed at onee to ward, plans for "the erection' of the grandstand. The Jersey County Democrat and the Jerseyvllle Republican, the only two newspapers in Jersey county, have agreed to erect in connection with the grandstand, a press box for the use of the press of Jersey county and all surrounding counties, and the editors of the nearby, newspapers will be welcome to this press box.

Circuit Cout to Convene Monday Had it not been for twelve new foreclosure suits which have been filed to the September Term of the Jersey County Circuit Court, the docket for the term of court, which convenes Monday, Sept. 22nd, would have been exceptionally light. There are but two new People's cases. In the Common Law cases there are but six new suits, one for assum- sit, one for attachment, three appeals from Justice of the Peace, and one Trespass on the case, a null brought by the Sprlngman Lumber Company of Alton against School Directors of District No. 19.

In the Chancery. Court there are twenty-two new suits filed to this term of court, twelve of them being Foreclosure suits, most ot the balance being divorces. T. W. Klrby, wbnt to St.

Louis Tuesday, and was nccompanied home that evening by his father, T. W. Klrby, who for two weeks had been at St. Anthony's 'Hospital. 7 ls in health.

Mr. Klrby Is making his home with nis son and daughter-in-law In the Kirby property on West Carpenter street. Mrs. Ray Whltker and children returned to their home In Rockford, Thursday morning after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Kate Murrel Lumley and Miss Grace Graham motor to Jacksonville Friday afternoon, to be guests of the former's cousin, Mr.

and Mrs. Elba Lumley, until Sunday evening. They will motor to Springfield, Saturday, to attend the State Fair. Geo. went to Springfield, Thursday morning, to attend the State Fair and be the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Elliott. Next week Mr. Voorhees will go to Car- llnvllle to attend the Macoupln County Fair and will be the guest of Judge Truman A. Snell.

Money may not mean everything, but almost everything means money. Sometimes political parties present a fusion ticket to avoid a confusion ticket HARTFORD Woman's Club Meeting. At a of the Hartford Woman's club held Thursday evening at the Woodrow school the regular order business was dispensed with. Six applicants were voted unanimously to be accepted Into membership. The meeting was turned over to Mrs.

Eugena Qasklns, of Alton, who gave a moat interesting talk on the music of the old days as compared with that, or much of that of the present day. Her subject wad "What We Can Do," and she pointed out to club women their duty In that line with helN'ul iGggestfons. The club had as guests: M. F. Manning and Mrs.

T. M. Point, of Wood River and both were, as always, very welcome' guests. Building and Loan Meeting, The Hartford Building and Loan association held a meeting to further their organization, at the Woodrow Wilson school oh Thursday evening. Among other things the regular meeting night was set for the flint Thursday of each month Which happens to be Woman's Club night.

Netti. Mrs. Wm. Wolf has been quite HI a' her home thU week. The little child of Mr.

and Mrs. Spencer on Forest street Is' sick. Hartford Athletic Club to Give Box Social. The Hartford Athletic Club will give a box social on Sept. 27; The ANNOUNCEMENT DR.

E. W. TENFEL, 3. C. Graduate of the Illinois College of Chiropody, will be connected with the BEAUTYE SHOPPE Starting Saturday, Sept.

20th. For Appointment Call 691-W. I. E. Cuthbertson Proprietress Taphorn Building 205 East Broadway proceeds will be used In buying basket ball suits for the team.

'The Athletic Club was formed by ttie Young Men's Class of the Baptist church. Any young man Is welcome. to join and to participate In Us work- The age limit In 16 to 26. When through a heavy wind Georgia recently tweet many people missing took It for a presidential candidate. GOING FAST Wall Paper, new patterns.arriving daily, 6c per roll and up.

Everything in the paint Paperhangers tools, etc, A new shipment of window glass, all sizes. "WE DELIVER THE GOODS" Scott-Sullivan Paint Co? 540 East Broadway W. Sondles, Mgr. Phone 520 Attractively Priced Seamless Axminster Rug, $32.95 Unusual value, a good assortment, a good color range, 9x12 size. Axminster Rug, $27.95 A type of Rug that is suitable for many rooms in the house, 9x12, Seamless Axminster Rug, $43.95 In the 9x12 size, an extremely popular size, in a conv plete color range.

Unusual value at the very attractive price. Axminster Rugs, $33.95 These Rugs are of a very good grade and are suitable for any room where a rug is required. They seamless and come in the 9xl2-ft. size. are Seamless Axminster Rug, $54,95 A complete showing of the very best quality Axminster Rugs in pretty Oriental and Chinese designs; also plain center with band border; 9xl2-ft.

size, Worsted Royal Wilton, $97.50 Rugs of extreme beauty are these high-grade Worsted Royal Wilton Rugs. They come in the 9xl2-ft. size and are suitable for any room in the home. Velvet Rugs, $43.95 This lot consists of a good grade of seamless Velvet Rugs in beautiful color combination. All are fringed.

Sue 9x12. W. C. Clark Co. 311 Belle Street Exclusive Rug and Drapery Store Phone UO-W.

Alton, Illinois We Give and Redeem Sun Trading Stamps. Merchandise or DRY GOODS CO. We Give and Redeem Sun Trading Stamps Merchandise or Cash For the Autumn Days NewCoats and Dresses Costume Velvet 36-inch Costume Velvet that Is of very fine quality and a good solid black In color. Priced at $2.75 AND $3.48 YARD First Floor Chinchilla Satin Showing a 40-inch black Chinchilla Satin that has its many uses for the Fall and Winter Season. Priced at, yd.

First Floor Outing Flannel Dark and light colored Outing Flannel in very good selections, in a 27-inch width. Priced Basement Fancy Beaded Ornaments That help to add the finish to the new frock for the season or to brighten up the made over frock. Priced at TO The Coats The' straight line and slender styles are the vogue for the season. Fur trimmed with collars and cuffs of tur and side trimmings of buttons. Smartly styled in materials of Orman- dale, Lustrosa, Oriona Cut arid Flamingoes shown in the new shades ot sepia grey, penny black, cinnabar rust and many other shades.

PRICED AT' $10.75 to $63.95 Second Floor Dresses Fancy, made -very simple but yet.the that Is attractive. In the selection of this season we are endeavoring to select the dresses that are different and our recent New York purchases have gained this for us. The styles are straight line, tunic effect and coat effect, trimmed in embroidery and bead trimming piping braid and rows of tucking made in Canton Crepe Satin and 1 Begalines, of Sport stripe, Sport Flannels, Twilllne and Hair Line Cloth. Priced at $10.45 to $29.75 Second Floor. Fancy Silk Braids In high colored patterns that will help to attract the beauty and taste to the new garment.

Priced at TO yard. First Floor The New Tunic Blouses Just the very newest fashion parade in all desirable colors. Tho blouses have a long tunic some nearly reach the hem ot the skirt Priced at $5.95 Second Floor Children's Blooniers MenV i's Union Suits Men's fine quality ribbed Cotton Union i Suits, made with short and long sleeves. Regular $1.48 values. Saturday only $1.39 First Floor 1 Boys' Union Suits Boys' fine ribbed Union Suits, made with short sleeve and knee length styles.

Priced at First Floor Dress Trimming Section And now all the Dresses are trimmed with braid or ornaments. Wo have a very tasty selection of Dress Ornaments. Priced at 25 to 1.9 Boys' Wool Caps 'A fine selection of Boys' Caps in assorted styles and patterns. Priced at Boys' Hats made in fancy rolled edge and leather tops also in fancy plaids. Priced at $1.48 AND $1.89 Balcony Infants' Bands Infants' medium weight Cotton Bands, a very desirable quality, In sizes from 1 to 6 years.

Priced at First Floor Infants'' Artificial Silk and Wool 1 In sizes from 1 to 6 Priced at Children's black pleated Sateen cut extra large in sizes Trom 8 to 20. Priced at $1.25 TO $1.48 Second Floor Infants' Silk Caps Infants' Silk Caps, made of very fine quality silk poplin and- crepe de chine, white, pink and blue. Priced at TO Second Floor New Arrivals in Beaded Bags Several distinctly new patterns in Beaded Bags, in light and dark colors from which to choose. Made In draw string; tops, metal tops 'and the regular purse top. Priced at TO $4.98 First Floor Lace Collars and Bandings This sort of trimming Is very much in demand and-as usual we are on hand to show just the newest thing on the Your -selection is to choose from.

Priced at $1.25 TO $1.48 First Floor New Autumn Millinery First Floor Cretonne We have just finished putting Into our shelves new patterns in cretonne for the coming season. A wide range of patterns and colors- Priced at Third Floor AXMINISTER RUGS Size 9x12 The autumn quest for cheer and color. Choosing your rug for cheer and color may wlcely begin the foundation for a room with a beautiful setting. The coloring in rugs is the notfed fete and the wearing quality Is the outstanding quality of the rug. We have combined both in this selection of Axminster Rugs and we ask for your verdict as to our success In choosing.

Priced at $47.95 Third FK-or Showing the very newest in New York Millinery styles, are very attractively trimmed, and nil predominating shades are shown, Ostrich, Ribbon and Silk and Velvet Flower trim- mod. Priced at $2.48 to $9,00 Second Floor Visit the Third Floor for suggestions as to how to arrange your Overdrafts. We are glad to offer you suggestions and any assistance that will help you. Third Floor It will pay you to look at and hear about our Special values in Window Shades and Lin- oleums. Third.