The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

'Always Busy" Men, Here's Real Snap! Tourist Tes. the snappiest styles pf the season. In tan Russia, gun metal, patent cojt and vici. Blucher and button. "Hi" toes, broad and comfortable toes, medium toes all the good features, in fact Lewis ReiUy 114 116 Wyoming Ave.

Watch For The Fall Opening At The Baby Bazaar Everything new and attractive, for lisses, Juniors' and Children. All sizes. 118 WASHINGTON AVE. Running Water inYoarHome Wherever you live in town, suburb or country in a 5, 8 or 12 room house an adequate, satisfying, supply of water on any floor or in any room every day of every year is now possible. For here is a compressed air system that cannot be frozen out ottortrlco or that no tummor'B gilo crlppio.

Will do the work of a thousand pails for you saves drudgery, safeguards the family health and protects the home from dangers oi fire. A rossittiiiffof a steel L0Stt0r toot in roar ctllir cconaeted with roar well, cittern or spring fu eofioe, wind miU cr hand pomp, and simple, eMj tomitsJi j'Stem ot piping is that Is necessary. Let as show yea bow Ldr Water Srstera in yon fcme will tare you money in doctor's bills, and add to yoot own comfort and satisfaction At the same time. 1 LtSder Water System raited to the need of year tome will new get out of order or ned repairs, a few tmuates attention each day nail that th spperatu requires. CalloC Write For Free Descriptive Booklet NOLAN 604 Linden Street I'lurublng.

Heating; and New Fall Tailored Suits Exclusively smart, becoming styles. Special attention is directed our most exceptional line of women's and misses' new Fall Tailored Suits at $55. B. Endfield LADIES TAILOR, 324 LACKAWANNA AVE. Both Phones.

Elevator Service. Siegel School of Dancing Organization of classes. Classes for Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced. Children, Saturday, Sept. 30, at 10 a.m.; Adults, Tuesday.

Oct. 2, at 8 p. High School class, Friday, Oct. 6, at 3:30 p. m.

Thursday night social every Thursday night during the season, beginning Oct. 5, 8:30 to 11:45. Arrangements can be made for classes in nearby towns. Office hours: 12 to 5, 8 to 10. Academy for rent for private dances.

You can't grow hair on a billiard ball, nor can you. grow it on a bald head after (he roots are destroyed Olive Oil Soap (White or Green) Will keep the hair and scalp In a healthy condlton. New York Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing Company 204 Spruce Strct SCRANTON CORKESPONDBWCB SCHOOLS SCRANTON. PA. t.

J. Foster. Stanley P. Allen, T. Fbf ter, President; ElnmrM.Lawall.Trea Shoes YMJ HOME IS WAITING FOR GERf.l ANORPHAIi Mrs.

Catherine Kertschman Adopts Girl Now in Immigration Station. MAY ARRIVE TOMORROW Margaret Zerni. nine years old and an orphan, who has been held in the immigration station in Philadelpbt. for the past two weeks, will come to this city in a few days to find a Tiew hme with her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Kertschman.

Mrs. Kertsch man yesterday secured from the court a decree giving her tne rigm 10 auupi. the little girl. She has furnished bonds with the state to look after the proper upbringing of her granddaughter, and rh hnnrf and decree were sent to. Philadelphia last night by Attorney John P.

Quinnan. The little girl's parents are dead. Her father died a year ago in Germany, and several weeks ago her mother passed away. There was no one left to look after the child and neighbors in Germany wrote to Mrs. Kertschman, tilling her of the case.

Mrs. Kertschman sent money to Germany to pay for the little girl's passage to this country, and she was placed on a steamer that arrived in Philadelphia two weeks ago. The immigration officials refused to allow the little girl to land. First they demanded that the grandmother put up a bond for $500 to guarantee that the little girl would not become a charge on the commonwealth. Thei bond was forthcoming readily and was sent to Philadlephia.

Another decision of the immigration officials was that the little girl could not land unless she was legally adopted. Mrs. Kertschman made the customary application to adopt the child yesterday and the decree was handed down by court. Within a few days the little girl will be here in her new home. (Political.) H.

E. Paine, For School Director. (Political.) Some Light on Matthew. When William J. Matthews was first elected councilman In the Twenty first ward, that great and growing ward was practically in darkness at night.

Matthews was so untiring in his efforts for his constituents that he secured sixty two electric lights for them. That's the kind of man Matthews is, and he'll do fine service as county commissioner. Give him a vote today. Say, fellows; listen. Don't expect her to dance in the open air, when "That Hobble Dance" will be held in the Armory next Tuesday.

(Political.) H. E. Paine. For School Director. (Political,) Matthews Got the Street Signs.

That's a service worth remembering. Those who travel about the city streets looking up somebody's residence know the great value of street signs. Remember William J. Mat thews today for county commissioner on the' Republican ticket. Chicken and waffle dinner tonight at L.

Restaurant. SOc (Political.) H. E. Paine. For School Director.

DEATH OF J. J. O'MAIXEY. John O'Malley, aKed forty two years, died last evening at the home of his sister, Miss Kate O'Malley, of 1318 Capouse avenue. He is survived by six sisters, as follows: Sister M.

Stella, of Olvphant: Sister M. Mercedes, of Mt. St Marv's; Sister M. Raphael, of Hazleton: Mrs. T.

H. Gilgallon. of West Scranton: Miss Kate O'Mallev, principal of No. 9 school, and Miss Nellie O'Malley. Philadelphia Woman Slops Chafing Tells What Wonderful Results She Received From Resinol There is only one answer to the use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.

That is "Success," as Susie Turner, of Philadelphia, attests in the following: "I tried Resinol Ointment for chafing and found it to exceed anything I ever used. I recommended it to several friends, and their verdict is the same as mine not excelled. "I use Resinol Soap regularly in my bath and find it refreshing and soothing' Resinol Ointment is the best dressing for cuts, wounds and abrasions of the skin of any kind. It is a specific for various forms of eruptive skin diseases, eczema, tetter, ringworm, barber's itch, erysipelas, poison ivy, stings of Insects, chafing, rash, etc. Resinol I stops itching instantly, and is the in I dicated remedy for itching piles.

The prompt application of Resinol Oint ment to burns or scalds will not only soothe and heal, but prevent the for mation of disfiguring scars. Resinol Soap is a healing as well as a cleans ing compound, and snouia be used in conjunction with Resinol Ointment Resinol Ointment comes in opal jars at fifty cents and one dollar. At all druggists. Sample sent free if you will mention heading of this ad. Resinol Chemical Baltimore.

Md. We carry the genuine EUREKA GALVANIZED COAL CHUTES 8, 10, 12 ft. lengths, and attachments for coupling' in multiple lengths. The Bittenbender Co. 126 132 Franklin Ave.

THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1911. COUNCIL ACCEPTS ROBINSON PARK Ordinance Directing That Mrs, Robinsons' Gift Be Re ceived Is Passed. BOND ISSUE MEASURE Council yesterday afternoon passed on third and final reading an ordinance accepting the fproposition of Mrs. Mina Robinson to present twenty four acres of land in the Twelfth and Nineteenth wards for park purposes upon condition that the city pav $2,500 for Mountain Lane.

Tne ordinance now goes to Mayor John Von Bergen for his approval, and if the mayor signs the measure, the transfer of the property will be the next step. Judgment will probably be confessed against the city in favor of Mrs. Robinson in the sum of $2,500. This action of the council illustrates the business like manner in which the city affairs are conducted by the council of five. The proposition which was made by Mrs.

Robinson through Councilman F. Lammot Belin, was first given to the public a week ago yesterday. An ordinance was introduced the same day in council, referred to the public works committee and ordered lprinted. The measure passed on three readings yesterday, a week after it was offered, and now needs only the approval of Mayor Von Bergen to become a law. There was no narrow debate on the question such as often were heard in the consideration of improvements for one section of the city in the old council.

There were no holdups to see what the other sections of the city were going to get The proposition was handled on its merits and accepted without a question. Council passed finally the ordinances signifying the desire of the council men to increase the bonded indebted ness for the purchase of parks and foi the construction of sewers. An ordinance was submitted pro viding for placing before the people the question of issuing 1275,000 in bonds for sewers. The improvements to be cared for by this issue, if It Is approved by the people, are: Relief sewer In the Fourth sewer district $83,400.00 Relief sewer, Linden street. additional to 1900 bond issue 40,000.00 System of sewers In the Twenty first ward 40,000.00 System of sewers in the Twenty second ward 0,000.00 System of sewers, section Fifth sewer district 4,500.00 System of sewers in the First, Second and Third wards 25,600.00 Additional sewers in the sewer district 26,500.00 Additional sewers in Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards 15,000.00 The ordinance was referred to com mittee.

The ordinance for the issuing of bonds not to exceed $130,000 for the purchase of park sites was also referred to committee. Both measures will be nassed at the next meeting of council. Councilman William Wlrth presented a petition from residents of Luzerne street between Eighth and Ninth avenues requesting that asphalt be substituted for Belgian blocks in the paving of that section of Luzerne street. This petition was signed by Anna McNulty. Kate O'Conner, David Jacobs, Michael Ratney.

Mary Miller, Noah McNulty, R. L. Morgan, A. J. Numan, Mts.

Lucy Fellows, Mrs. Mary Floyd, John J. Moffltt. William O'Connor, Samuel Millbersrer, Morris Miller. Mrs.

Ann McHale. Sebastian Klein. John Marshall, Mrs. L. M.

Truax, John R. Williams, Benjamin Bennett. Council received a proposition from Brown Sacks offering to sell a strip of land necessary to the opening of Thirteenth avenue to Elm street for $5,200. The letter was referred to committee. An ordinance for the transfer of funds In the department of public works was referred to committee.

PROCESSION OF NEW MATHESON MOTOR CARS. Something entirely new to Scranton motordom will be witnessed on the streets of this city today when John H. Fleming, proprietor of city hall garage, will head a procession of eight new Matheson cars of the various models built by that company. Mr. Fleming has secured the exclusive selling rights of Matheson cars for Lackawanna county.

Although Mr. Fleming has one of the largest exhibition rooms in the city and is about to increase its capacity by an additional building, he would still be unable to show at all times the complete line of cars which is produced by the Matheson factory, so has taken this novel method of showing this very complete line of cars in actual running condition on the city streets. In connection with the general dem onstration of the Matheson Automo bile company in this city today the following officials of the company will be present: W. C. Shepard, president: F.

F. Matheson, secretary; C. Matheson, general sales manager; l. Dean, engineer; K. u.

Nelson, special representative: J. H. Weller, superintendent: C. Wertman, manager order and repair department; H. C.

Eisenberg, chief inspector; H. De Long Frey, assistant sales manager. Death of Robert K. Flaherty. Robert Emmet Flaherty, aged trren ty four years, died at midnight last night at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. H. Flaherty, of 1035 Capouse avenue. Besides his parents, the following brothers and sisters survive: Matthew, Richard, Thomas and Joseph Flaherty, of this city; Mrs.

C. J. Gallagher, of Wilkes Barre. and Matilda and Bina Flaherty, of this city. LTHE KEYSTONEj TO HEALTH IS HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS COSTIVENESS MALARIA HEARTBURN POOR APPETITE INDIGESTION take the Bitters first.

You will find it exceedingly helpful. Urn itinni! rvunii uniiUTA ci nun IS DEAD AT NINETY West Scranton Pioneer Passes Away Early. Yesterday Morning. HERE SEVENTY YEARS Thomas Eynon, aged ninety years. of the Eynon family of west Scranton, pioneer and sturdy citizen.

died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. B. C. Beddoe, wife of Dr. Beddoe, of 423 South Main avenue.

Mr. Eynon's last appearance among his multitude of friends was on the occasion of a birth day reception in his honor on July IS, when he was ninety years of age. He was a familiar figure on the streets of West Scranton. and wherever ne weni he was greeted as "Grandpa Eynon." "Hello, tiranapa eynon, a nine would say to the old gentleman. How do von do.

my girl?" "Grand pa" Eynon would reply and then would ensue a conversation in which Mr. Eynon would learn something or toe child's parents. Home the little girl would go ana say. "Mamma, I saw 'Grandpa' Eynon to day" And then the mother wouio. say: no was 'Grandpa' Jbynon little girl." For twenty years Tnomas eynon om been "Grandpa" Eynon in west scran ton.

He was universally loved. Mr. Evnon was born In Tstraa, Glamorganshire, Wales, the son of John and Margaret Griffiths Eynon. He was the second cnua in a iamuy When Thomas was still attending school at eleven years of age, nis father brought the family to America, landing in Quebec in 1832, residing in Quebec and in London, for two years and then continuing their Journey to Pottsville, wnere uiey arnveu in 1834. Thomas began work In the minos continuing for three years un til the family moved to Beaver Meadow, Carbon county.

There the young man learned the carpenter's trade, which he followed in the mines for eight years. Seventy years ago Mr. eynon wao married to Jane L. Leyshon, aaugnter of John and Jane Leyshon, of Glamorganshire, Wales. Their children were: Margaret, who died September 6, 1943; John, who died April 5, 1847; Albert now cashier in the West Side bank; Tow a merchant of West Scranton; Thomas who died June 9, 1860; Jennie, now Mrs.

B. G. Beddoe. Moved to iarDonaaie. uwiinwinsr his marriage.

Mr. Eynon moved to Carbondale, where he resided for eight years, following his trade and laboring In the mine. In 1849, he moved to West Scranton, and was one of the first to ooen up the mines of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany, and assisted in sinning iinna of that comtany. having had charge of the sinking of three slopes in West Scranton and Bellevue. Subsequently he had charge of the sinking of the Hampton shaft and opening the works, at which place he was engaged for three years.

He then embarked in the mercantile business 'n West Scranton for eight years, when he moved to Summit Hill, Carbon county, and was for three years engaged as assistant foreman of all the mines of the Lehigh Navigation and Coal company, then moving to Iron dale. Jefferson county, Ohio, where he took charge of the coal mines, and of building the smelting, furnace. The following year he went to Alliance, and again for three years was in trade. Two years of this time ne was mu ui rector and vice president of the Al Hanr Rolling mill, when he became 1,0 enwal superintendent of the Steu vondaie Tron and Bolt Company, at the latter place. This position he filled for two years, when he returned to West Scranton and re entered the mercantile business.

He continued it successfully until 18S0. when he became Inside foreman of the Diamond mines, and later of the Bellevue mines. In the latter eighties Mr. Eynon became engaged in the grocery business with his son, George F. Eynon.

Halm to Oraanize Church. Mr. Eynon was one of the organizers of the Welsh Congregational church, of North Scranton, was active in me lor of the First Welsh Congrega tirnal church, which was situated on Mifiln avenue and which later was transferred to South Main avenue. West Scranton, and was one of the charter members of the Plymouth Con gregational church, and has been senior riearnn since the orginizatlon of the church. Mr.

Eynon Is survlvsd by two sons and tne daughter, a number of grand hilrlren and great grand children. The funeral will be Monday af ternoon from the Beddoe resi ience. Following Is a tribute given to Mr, cr. in hv fl friend: "in the passing of Thomas Eynon, the West Side nas losi us unu wau, TTnr many vears it has been the writ er's privilege to enjoy an hour or so, afternoons, listening to and learning from Mr. Eynon, the history, dating back nearly seventy years of the r.of lrownnna.

vallev. and more partic ular! the founding and progress of the city of Scranton. Also the struggles and trials of those engaged in mining coal of whom Mr. Eynon was preeminently the first, he having sunk the first shaft and mined and loaded the first 'car of anthracite for what is now known as the great Lackawanna system. An soon thereafter becoming superintendent of mines.

How unostentatious he wai while recounting stories of the long ago! Claiming no credit for the part he had taken in the wonderful development, boasting not, but charming the listened with his almost childlike simplicity. informed he was, and successful to a marked degree, and ab solutelv honest In his dealings with his fellowman. Up to within a few months the writer would frequently meet Mr. Eynon walking sturdily up Main acvenue, swinging his canry notwithstanding he had entered upon his tenth decade, and the writer would Jocularly say to him: "Well young man. nruaWA a r.

vnn ffnlntr now?" "Oh." hA would reply, "Just going to see the boys." "The boys" were George Eynon, the merchant and A. B. Eynon, the cashier of the West Side bank. hoth grandfathers. Mr.

Eynon lived and died a Christian in the truest sense of the word. Tnomas eynon is dead. Long live Thomas Eynon, In the hearts of those who Knew mm oesi. A. B.

H. Sunday School Assembly. The seventh annual autumnal assembly of the Sunday school teachers and officers of the Elm Park church, was held last evening in the parlors of the church. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion. The Shubert quartet, under the direction of John T.

Watklns, sang several old time songs, which pleased the audience very much. The members of the quartet are: Thomas Beynon, Willard M. Bunnell, John T. Watklns and Philip H. Warren.

The principal speakers were: B. T. Lacey, Rev. W. K.

Walker, Revr George Dowey and W. A. May. The committee in charge of the arrangements were: B. B.

Hicks, Mrs. W. M. Curry, W. M.

Bartlett, W. K. Kiefer. Miss Grace Norton, Miss Lena Clarke. Rev.

G. A. Pamphear and Mrs. R. H.

Jadwln. Death of William McDonnell. William H. McDonnell, aged sixty four yeirs, of 145 Madison street, Wilkes Barre, formerly of Scranton, died at his home yesterday after a brief illness. I GYf.1 LEADERS ARE TEMPERED BANQUET Sixty five Present at Table to Celebrate the Opening of Ninth Season.

R. E. WEEKS PRESIDES A complimentary dinner to the gymnasium leaders of the Young Men's Christian association was given last night by the physical training committee. Sixty five attended, and the event was termed the best that has been held in recent years. The toastmaster of the evening was R.

E. Weeks, who spoke of the work that has been accomplished since the department was opened. "As I have talked to men during the past few weeks, I have come to realize that there are thousands of men who do not realize what is here. There is a great future for this department, and i iook to see it grow at a rapid rate when the campaign is launched next month." W. G.

Pearson, president of the senior leader corps, was the next speaker, and he dwelt upon his first appearance on the gym floor eighteen years ago. He contrasted the present equipment with that of today. In the absence of Secretary E. B. Buckalew, John H.

Brooks, president of the association, spoke briefly to the diners, and asked that they put forth every effort to build up the membership. To Harry Mellett was assigned the toast, "Work vs. He gave his experience from the time he started physical culture work in the department and recommended his remedy for sickness for everybody. G. L.

Peck spoke on the coming season's work and C. R. H. Jackson, head of the department, spoke in general terms of the past and future. The following guests were B.

F. Evans, R. Schoen, W. G. Pear son, Arthur Clark, F.

H. Chant, Leon Colvin, Emil Maxion, Thomas Rowland, R. W. Webb, William McCracken, John Stopford, R. W.

Voris, R. J. Swartz. R. E.

Weeks, G. L. Peck, T. R. Brooks, H.

B. Andrews, H. P. Mellet, J. F.

Broad bent, Donald Gullck, J. H. Brooks, Dr. A. P.

Gardner, F. P. Kelerman, W. J. Weston, C.

R. H. Jackson, William Purdie, J. H. Dague, F.

O. Koehler, Arthur R. Foots, C. W. Crist, R.

L. Dil ley, Gerald Williams, Fred Partridge, Newton Robert Clark, Frank Dagger, Ray Stevens, Judson Long, Frederick Lengler, Charles S. Ross, H. W. Relnhart, Chester Thomas, George C.

Warner, Jake Hlldebrand, Hiram Barlow, Chris Rose, Percy Hudson, Paul Keating, Robert MacWilliam, S. J. Phillips, Earl Morgan, William Kor nacher, William Koch, Calvin Coons, W. Davies, E. J.

Coleman, Burk Wirth, W. G. Parke, Percy Taylor and Frank Williams. (Political.) Let every Republican who believes in the "square deal" vote for Dr. Bateson today.

(Political.) H. E. Paine. For School Director. (Political.) TO THE VOTERS OF THE SIXTEENTH WARD.

In regard to the Constable election I respectfully submit my name for consideration. If you will inquire Into my past and present reputation and also my opponent's standing in the Sixteenth ward, and if you find me worthy of your vote, I respectfully and earnestly solicit, your vote and support on the 30th day of September, 1911, for my reelection of Constable of the Sixteenth ward. Yours respectfully, Herman Boginsky, Constable of Sixteenth Ward. For Sale A profitable ladies' furnishing business; best location in Scranton; owner leaving town. Inquire 7," care Tribune Republican.

(Political.) H. E. Pains. For School Director. Read our menu for Sunday dinner on page 2 today.

L. W. Restaurant. 50c. She Dearly II China Hall's Treasures" This can be truly said of every bride to be.

It is only natural, only human, for her to love such wares and to long for them. Therein lies a sensible and practicable solution of the problem of "what to give her." Making selections at this time Is especially interesting by reason of the fact that MANY NEW SHIPMENTS FROM EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY. Our values show you how to spend your money to best advantage In Haviland Co's Genuine French China, Libbey's Cut Glass. Hawkes' Rock Crystal, Sheffield Silverware, Table Sliver, Casseroles, Chafing Dishes, Coffee Percolators, Gas and Electric Portables, etc Georg V. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Special A $25 New "Arrow" DROP HEAD, BALL BEARING Sewing Machine FOR Including Full Set of Attachments.

Only a few at Special Price for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only $11.98. Alio a few iters samples slightly scratched, but otherwise as good as new at special quick sale prices. Standard Sewing "Walk la aaa look aroaaaV Loves 1 Millar Co. 13.15 Washlagtoa Aveaae. inirr't lNi THE "ARROW HA8 A LIFETIME GUARANTY Machine Agency 326 N.

WASHINGTON AVE. Elgin Watch guaranteed for 20 years. $17.50 Better values in Elgin and Wal tham Watches than you were ever offered A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK everything modest scarf OUR JEWELRY ON CREDIT! Visit Scranton's new Jewelry Parlor. Our new and different credit service makes it easy to own a handsome watch, sparkling diamond, or any other piece of jewelry when you buy the "Ideal" way.

Our stock comprises that Is new in jewelry, from the pin to the most precious gem. GUARANTEE WITH EVERYTHING $18.75 for this handsome Diamond; 14 gold, perfect hi i white stone. Weal Jewelry Parlor, 308 Lackawanna Avenue. OVER MANHATTAN THEATER. Mn.

Killanick Improves. Mrs. John Killanick. of Olyphant. who was stabbed by her husband a few nights ago, is rapidly improving at the State hospital.

The attending physicians do not anticipate complica tions. (Political.) H. E. Paine, For School Director. Mr.

Fred C. Henselmann, associate with the Siegel School of Dancing. office, veu Chicken and waffle dinner tonight at L. W. Restaurant.

50c. CHESTNUTTINCr Chestnuts are ripe along the Moosic Lake Railroad. There are lots of them to be had from the Sub Station to the lake. Cars leave every 30 minutes on Sunday Free Instruction in Making the Stylish SKating Caps The pretty Skating Caps that were so much worn last winter, not only for skating, but for school and street wear, motoring and general wear, have lost none of their popularity and the styles shown this season are much more beautiful. Would you like to learn to make these fashionable, comfortable caps that are so becoming to both children and misses? They're easily made, and at the Daylight Store you 11 find one of the young women ready at all times to teach you all the pretty new stitches and various forms of trimmings in crochet work.

There are several styles for you to select from, and may make your" cap after the one you like best. The only requirement is that you purchase the Eiderdown Yarn at this store the instruction is entirely free. We have a complete line of all the fashionable colors, and six skeins are required for a large size cap. At 15c a skein, think what an inexpensive article one of these fetching caps would be If you prefer to buy the cap made, you' will be easily satisfied with the handsome assortment on display at our store. Some are in a solid color and others are two pretty colors combined.

They're all perfectly made in this season's newest stitches, and can be bought for from $2 for the hand crocheted, ones to as low as 59c for the factory made ones. You'd appreciate one of these serviceable caps for your own use, and surely you'd like crochet one for a friend or perhaps for your children's school wear. Come in and see the pretty shades of yarn ready for your work. Stylish Negah Gloves are just what you need to wear with your ne suit or gown. They're perfectly sewed, the best grade of kid is used in making, and they're soft and pliable.

The new autumn shades are just as pretty as the gloves are serviceable Considering the excellent qual lift ity, price is very low. Only, pair 9 I eUU Weat Easy Feet Hose and give your feet the comfort they deserve. This serviceable brand of hosiery is made of high grade cotton and the seams are woven not cut and sewed. There are no rough spots to irritate the tender skin. Easy Feet Hose fi perfectly with no baggy appearance above the shoe top.

The medium weight would be very comfortable these cool days. OC a Regular and extra sizes. Solid black or black with white feet. Pair CUT OUT THIS COUPON 30. Present at our I purchase $1.00 worth good or mere, and will receive 50 stamp Good Saturday, 8ept.

JT. R. MEARS 4 HAGEN II i.