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THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911. 3 BRATTLEBORO LOCAL DR. FAYETTE L. THOMPSON COMING Exponent of Men and Religion Forward Movement Will Give Addresses In Methodist Church Sunday. Doubtless nil by this tlmo nro more or less familiar with the term "Tho Men nnd Hejtfilon Forward Movement." Tho privilege la now offcied of henrlng about tlmt great movement from tho Hps of ono of Its chief exponents. Itov. Fnyctto U Thompson, D. V., at Now York city, general secretnry of tho Methodist Broth erhood mid nssoclato campaign manager of this same men and religion forward Dr. F. U. Thompson. movement, will bo In Brattleboro next Sunday, Oct. 15, Dr. Thompson Is speak ing to thousands of men every day. Last year he traveled 00,000 miles and spoko 370 times. That he Is qualified to speak on this subject will be Inferred from I1I3 position and experience. That ho is a speaker of force may be Inferred from tho following from tho Baltimore Ameri can, commenting upon his address in tho Lyric theatro to between 1000 and 5000 men: "Thunderous applause greeted tho words of Kev. Fayette I Thompson, as sociate campaign leader of the 'Men and Itellglon Forward Movement,' when ho exclaimed:" and then follows an outline of the address. This movement Is strictly Inter-denom-Inatlonal. Its object is to correlate tho masculine forces of the continent cen treing In a commlttco known as "Tho committee of ninety-seven," composed of representative men from all parts of Canada and the United, States and from all communions. Dr. Thompson will speak three times in the Methodist church as follows: At 10.30 to both men and women; at 3.30 to men only, and at 7 to men only. All tho men of tho town nro invited to such services ns do not conflict with those of their own church. It should perhaps bo added that, holding, as ho does, these two offices, Dr. Thompson will represent both these movements, which aro so closely allied to each other. Ills address Sunday evening will be more particular ly representative of the Brotherhood of which he Is general secretary and a branch of which recently was formed here,. However, all men interested are cordially Invited. FALL RESULTED FATALLY. Autumn Excursion to New York October 19, 1911. Via tho Central Vermont Railway. New London and steamer Maine of tho Norwich line. Fares for the round trip South Londonderry, Wlnhall, Jamaica, Wardsboro, West Townshend, Towns hend, Ncwfane, Willlamsvllle, West Dummerston, Brattleboro, Vernon $3.50; South Vernon, Northlleld, Mass., North field Farms, Millers Falls $3.25. Train leaves South Londonderry at 12.01 p. m.-, Wlnhall 12.25 p. m.; Jamaica 12.50 p. m.; Wardsboro 1.15 p. m.; West Townshend 1.21 p. m.; Townshend 1.50 p. m.; New fane 2.45 p. m.; Wllllamsvlllo 3.05 p. m.; West Dummerston 3.20 p. m.; Brattle boro 3.50 p. m.; Vernon 4.00 p. m.; South Vernon 4.33 p. m.; Northfleld, Mass., 4.39 p. m.; Northfleld Farms 4.50; Millers Falls 4.57 p. m. Arrive New London 9.00 p. m. Leave New London via steamer arriving New York at 7.00 a. m. Tickets good on train named above Oct 19th, 1911, arriving New York morning of Oct. 20th. Returning good to leave Now York daily except Saturday and Sunday at 5.00 p. m., until Oct. 27th, 1911, to arrive at starting point Oct. 28th, 1911. See flyers for particulars. A Vermont Number. The November number of the Journal of American History will be special to Vermont by featuring tho 150th anni versary of the G3 towns whoso charters date from 17C1. Tho narrative is being written by B. II. Allbce, who assisted in the preparation of Conant's school history of Vermont and was editor of tho fifth edition of Miss Ilemenway's gazeteer. Tho editor of tho Journal of American History Invites suggestions concerning subjects for Illustrating tho special Vermont number and correspond, ence of that character may bo addressed to 3 West 42d street, New York city. Rutland News. Tells Consumptives How He Got Well Tubcrculo.ili Is said to he curable bjr simply living In the open nlr mid taking an abundance of fresh eggs and milk. Undoubtedly, some persons arc lieuclltcd In this way; but tbe appropriate remedy for Consumption is r.ckmnn'K Alterative. Do all you possibly cun to add to strength and increase weight, cut wholesome, nour ishing food, and breathe the cleanest mid purest air then, to the sensible thlnns of rlzlit living, add the tonic and jrnitlve e'Tccts of ncUmin's Alteratlrc. Head what It did In this case: 009 West Street, Wilmington, Del. "Gentlemen: In January, 11KW. I was tikn with hemorrhages of the lunis. My phystcUn, one of ire leading prnrti tloni'rs. said that it was lung trouble. 1 took eggs and milk In quantities, but I got very weak, nnd I kept on working In the store. The doctors said I would not gain In weight ns long as I stayed In the store, hut I kept 011 working mid piayed each luy that I might get well. 1 believe mj payers weie answered, for Mr. U a. Upplncott, my employer IJM'", 'V Co. Department Store, 300 to 314 Market street, Wilmington, Del.), had learned of a remedy called Kckimin's Alterat ve that hail done giejit good, and upon t rec ommendation I began taking It at once. This was about June, IPOS. I continued faithfully, using no other remedy, mid finally noticed the clearing of the liings. which appeared to be old chunks of blood coming up. I now have no trouble wit 11 my lungs, I ilrmly believe l'.ckinnu s Alterutle saved my life. I sent my spit tle later to the Mate Hoard of Health to lie cMiiiilned for tuberculosis bacilli, and imi'o were .found. "My mother died from Consumption when I was about two years old, "I make this stiiteuient so that others may learn of the woulerful incuts or Kc Lilian's Alterative. I regard my lecov ery as being miraculous." ...u (HlBiied AtllJnvIt) J AH, SQUIllES. Hckiuan'H Alterative Is effective In Bron chitis, Asthma, Hay Kever: Turmit and Lung Troubles, und In upbuilding tho system. Does not contain pultons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet of cured eases and write to hckmuO Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa for more evi dence. For Bale by all leading druggists and BROOKS HOU8H PHARMACY Drattloboro, Vt. Fracture of Skull Caused Death of Dwlght 'Stone Was Employed by A, J. Waldron and Son on Barrett Farm. Dwlght Stone, 42, who fell through a holo In tho barn floor nt tho Barrett placo In West Brattleboro Thursday night of last week, fracturing his skull, died In tho Memorial hospital Friday night without regaining consciousness. Ills condition was such that physicians did not operate upon him. Mr. Stono was employed by A. J, Waldron nnd son, 13. A. Waldron, on tho Barrett farm bor yond West Brattleboro village. In tho barn where tho accident happened tho stock Is kept In tho basement nnd the feed Is put down In tho cow stablo through a feed holo In tho first floor, which Is a little less than six feet abovo tho basement floor. Mr. Stone, whoso sight wns poor, hnd been told not to re move tho cover from tho feed holo as It was not his work to put tho feed down for tho stock. A few minutes beforo tho nccldent happened a wagon wns backed Into tho barn floor and E. A. Waldron noticed that tho holo wns closed nt that time, and It Is not known why Mr. Stono opened It. A, J. Waldron heard groans as ho was at work In tho horso barn, which ndjolns tho cow stable, nnd ho found Mr. Stono unconscious. W. E. Taylor was near nnd tho two carried him to tho horso stablo. Dr. Fremont Ham ilton wns summoned and Mr. Stono was taken to tho hospital that night. Mr. Stono was born In Rowe, Mass., July 14, 18C9, nnd was a son of Freeman nnd Adeline (Brown) Stone. He attended tho public schools of his native town nnd spent most of his life In that town and Hallfnx. Ho leaves his father in Halifax, four brothers, Newton and Frank of Halifax, Alonzo Stone of Townshend nnd Arthur Stone of Candln, N. H., nnd two sisters, Mrs. Mary Kiley and Miss Addlo Stone of Orange, Mass. Tho funeral was held Tuesday nfternoon nt 2.30 In the church nt Halifax. LARGE PERSONAL PROPERTY LIST. Brattleboro Ranks Second Among Ver mont Cities and Towns Fifth In Total Assessed Valuation. Brattleboro ranks second in tho cities and towns of Vermont In personal prop erty valuation and seventh In real estate vnluatlon, as shown by statistics com plied by State Treasurer E. II. Deavltt of Montpeller from the grand list figures. The total grand list (personal property and real estate) places Brattleboro In fifth place, being exceeded only by Bur lington, Rutland City, Montpeller nnd St. Johnsbury, and this county also contains the town sixth In the list, Rockingham. The 10 cities and towns having the lar gest personal lists are as follows, tho figures given being ono per cent of tho assessed valuation: Burlington $3S,SS5. 15; Brattleboro, $20,122.52; Rutland city, $18,005.71; Montpeller, $17,932.42; St Johnsbury,- $14,911.54; Woodstock, $14, 700.32; Springfield, $13,702.11; Rocking ham, $12,975.13; Bennington, $11,007.34; St. Albans city, $9,707.13. On tho samo basis the 10 cities and towns having the largest real estate lists are: Burlington, $115,SG0.52; Rutland city, $08,541.80; Montpeller, $ IS.5S2.03; St. Johnsbury, $15,471.50; Barre city, $11,470.50; Rock Ingham, $40,181.14; Brattleboro, $39,378; Bennington, $3S,2G9.S0; St. Albans city, $20,898.91; Springfield, $23,729.82. The total property list shows nn Increase of $13,000,000 In tho past year. MRS. GEORGE W. FISHER. .Mrs. Luclnda Wood Fisher, 78, died In tho Home for the Aged nbout 9 o'clock Friday morning, Oct. (1, after a short ill ness, ns told briefly in Tho I'hicnix of that date. She had been a well-known resident of this town many years nnd was tho widow of Gcorgo W. Fisher, who died March 18, 1903. She was born in Plymouth, this state. In February, 1833, but removed to Brattleboro and was a resident here when she was married to Mr. Fisher, Aug. 4, 1853. She was a daughter of Dr. George and Eliza (Pul len) Wood, her fatlier being for years a wcll-'known veterinary and horse trainer. On Aug. 4, 1903, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher celebrated their 50tU wedding anniver sary. For several years she earned a good Income by dressmaking and secured an enviable reputation by her thorough and painstaking work. Two yenrs ago sho entered the Home for the Aged. She was a member of the Methodist church and Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps. She leaves two sons, George W. Fisher of Dummerston and Fred Fisher of Leominster, and one daughter, Mrs. R. Durrell of Attleboro, Mass. Tho funeral was held Sunday afternoon In the Home for the Aged, Rev. E. J. Lewis officiat ing. Rodney Wheeler sang three selec tions. The bearers were George W. Fisher and Fred Fisher, sons, and Har rison Fisher nnd Roscoe Fisher, brothers of her husband. Among those from out of town who nttended the funernl were Mrs, 11. Durrell of Attleboro and Mrs. Fisher's granddaughter, Miss Faith Al len, of Worcester. MRS. LUCIA GALE BARBER. Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber, a former resi dent of Brattleboro and a woman of ex ceptional ability, died very suddenly In her homo In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Satur day night. Mrs. Barber was born in Addison county, this state, ono of a family of several children. She worked as a compositor In this town nnd Oct. 25, 18S2, was married to Edgar C. Bar ber, who Is a prominent attorney, poli tician and newspaperman In Cedar Rapids, Mr. Barber is a brother of D. M. Barber. Some years ago Mrs. Barber opened a studio In Boston and taught physical and personal culture, voice training and dramatic expression. Sho formulated the llrst historical pageant ever presented in this country, which was given In Boston. Mrs. Barber also had a studio In Washington, D. C, and during tho rst year had been at work upon a grand pageant, to be produce'd In that city, which would require the ser vices of 2000 people. Mrs. Barber had written several books which Bhe was about to publish. Her brotjier, Hon. Her bert Gale, is Judgo of tho federal court In Manila, P. I. Mrs, Barber went two weeks ngo to Cedar Rapids to rest beforo opening ner schools In Washington In the fall. Talking Across the Pacific. When the codo letter "S" wbb flashed by wireless telegraphy from Ireland to Newfoundland a few years ago, the world was astonished. But since that time long-distanco communication with out wires has become a commonplace; and on Thursday messages wore trans mitted between Japan nnd America, over six thousand miles of ocean. For fifteen minutes the operator nt Hill Crest, San Francisco, conversed with tho operator nt Jol, on tho Island of Hnkushu, his at tention having llrst been attracted to tho Japaneso station by Its call to a steam ship In the neighborhood of Honolulu. Thus tho marvellous device of wireless communication Is bolng extended to cover tho entlro world. It seems likely that a mcssnge may bo sent completely nrouud the earth In tho next few years; tho problem Is largely ono of Installing moro powerful nppnratus. Providence Journal. Saw No Joke In 500 Cats. An advertisement was Inserted In a, Springfield, Mnss., nowspapor recently offering $1 each for all female cats de livered to a certain Mr, Huck, whose ad dress In Sprlngllcld wnB given. The next day more than 500 felines were offered to Sir. Huck, who politely declined to buy. When an Insistent late comer at tempted to ring In an ancient jack rabbit Huck's temper got tho better of him nnd ho expressed a willingness to pay considerably moro than $1 to learn who Inserted the advertisement. 637 CALLS FOR AID RECEIVED. Work Done by Mutual Aid Association the Past Year Miss Ross, District Nurse, Made 1192 Calls, Tho annual meeting of tho Brattleboro Mutual Aid association was held Monday at tho headquarters, No. 1 Canal street. Tho summary of tho expenses and work for tho year ending Oct. 1 Is ns follows; Received from nil sources, $10,020.12; expenditures $10,010.03; balance on hand, $9.19. Calls received for graduate nurses 100; for attendants 220; for emergency housework 281; for general housework 119; miscellaneous 19S, Of these calls nil for sickness wore filled but 32, nnd nil for emergency but 29. Number of days work done by 11 graduate nurses, 37; by 12 attendants, 1710; by 11 practical nurses, 99; by six B.M.A.A. household helpers, 158; by 20 outsldo helpers 105; total 2109. This docs not Includo days of graduate nurses, practical nurses, nnd outsldo helpers paid directly by employ ers. Miss Loomls, supervisor of tho at tendants, had 150 patients under caro during tho year and made 10S2 calls. Miss Ross, the district nurse, had 90 pa tients under caro from Feb. 1 to Oct. 1 nnd mado 1192 calls. Following Is a list of the olllccrs nnd committees for tho coming year; Chairman, Miss Mary R. Cabot; vlco chairman, Mrs. George F. Barber; secretary nnd treasurer, Mrs. Gcorgo W. Tyler; director, Miss Char lotte Mncleod; auditor, Mrs. C. L. Stlck noy; committee on lending supplies. Miss Mary F. Fltts, Mrs. Allan D. Brown, Mrs. J. M. Tyler, Mrs. Frederick A. Wells, Miss Florenco M. Wellman; commlttco on food for the sick, Mrs. A. W. Mont gomery, Mrs. M. J. Moran, Miss Mary M. Crokcr, Mrs. I. D. Bailey, Mrs. C. D. Smith. Funeral of Mrs. Marlette B. Adams. Tho funeral of Mrs. Marlette (Bellows) Adams was held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning In the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Bctterley, with whom sho had lived ever since their marriage 29 years ngo, Mrs. Betterley being her daughter. Rev. F. A. Wells, pastor of tho Methodist church, of which Mrs. Adams was a member, olllclatcd at the services, which were largely attended. Many floral re membrances bore evidence of the place which Mrs. Adams held in tho hearts of a wide clrclo of friends. Miss Katherlno Martin sang two selections. Tho body wns taken to East Dover for burial and a brief scrvlco took place in the Baptist church, where a good number of friends hnd assembled. Rev, C. S. Sherman, tho pastor fliorc, olllclated at tho church and nt tho committal service. Tho bearers were Mrs. Adams's two sons-in-law, W. S. Bctterley of this town nnd S. II. Yeaw of East Dover, and two grand sons, Ernest Betterley of Springfield, Mass., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Bet terley, and Wayne Ycaw of West Brat tleboro. Among those who attended tho services here were C. W. Adams of Providence, R. I., Mrs. Helen A. JelTords, son and daughter, Frank W. Jeffords and Miss Marlon Jeffords of Hinsdale, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Betterley and daughter, Margaret, of Springfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Yeaw of East Dover, Miss Helen M. Betterley of this town and Miss Faith Ycaw of East Dover, students In Smith college, Northampton, James N. Betterley and Mrs. Minnie Betterley of Dummerston hill and Mrs. J. O. Adams and son, Arthur, of West Dummerston. Hurry-Up Call for Police. lacked In a barn a mile or moro be yond West Brattleboro village, two In ebriated Individuals fell upon each other Sunday night and made the surrounding atmosphere vibrant with words that would have no placo In a Sunday school class. They are now doing time in New fane jail. John Smith and Patrick Smith went to Greenfield and brought back two quarts of booze and after hiring a livery team started for Wilmington to look for a Job. On arriving at tho David Perry farm, occupied by Isaac Robb, they con cluded to stop for the night nnd asked permission to sleep In the barn. Mr. Robb didn't llko the Idea, but the men finally were ensconced In the barn and Mr. Robb locked the door. After a time sounds of trouble reached Mr. Robb's ears. Deputy Sheriff H. E. Harris of this village was sent for and ho nnd Po liceman Ellis G. Worden started post hasto In nn automobile. They found tho place surrounded by men, one carrying a lantern. Mr. Harris slipped bracelets around the wrists of the Smiths and brought them to tho lockup. In the mu nicipal court beforo Judge W. R. Daley Monday they pleaded guilty to the charge of Intoxication and as they were unable to pay fines they were sentenced to serve 15 days In the county Jail, whither thev were taken by Deputy Sheriff C. E. Mann, Mr. Harris being busy. Attorney C. M. Miller appeared for the state. Hooker a Loyal Republican. Although defeated In his effort to se cure the nomination for mayor of Schen ectady James' F. Hooker has assured the Republican club of Schenectady county that he will do all In his power In the Interest of the election of the man who defeated him In the primaries. Tire Knickerbocker Press of Albany says Hint In n meeting of tho Republican club Mr. Hooker forcefully convinced hundreds of voters of the sincerity of his statements, made previous to the convention, that ho would actively support tho convention nominee. He emphasized the necessity of harmony In the Republican ranks dur ing the present campaign by calling at tention to the three cornered contest brought Into existence by the nomina tion of Dr. George R. Lunn, the Socinllst nominee for mayor, and ho urged the unqualified support of his friends and followers for Ilerron, tho Republican nominee. Hooker's activity Is n source of much surprise to Democrats and So cialists who, although believing that he would personally support Herron's nom ination, did not think lie would come out nnd publicly stump for tho organization nominee. He has promised to speak frequently at meetings during the campaign. THREE SHOT BY NEGRO TROOPER. Two of the Victims Killed and the Other Not Expected to Recover. Matthew Carlisle, a trooper of the 10th cavalry (colored), United States army, after killing two persons and fatally wounding a third during a frenzied flight from Fort Ethan Allen- Tuesday, was captured by a detachment of troopers whom he held at bay half an hour. Trooper Andrew Fox, colored, caused Carlisle's arrest for not reimrtlng for morning fatlguo duty. In tho afternoon Carlisle approached Fox from the rear and firing nt close quarters blew off tho buck of Fox's head with a single shot He then fled, threatening to shoot sev eral troopers who started to follow him. He ran half n in Mo to a house on the road to Burlington much frequented by tho colored cnvalrymon, Passing through tho restaurant on the first floor ho ran upstnirs and entered 11 room where Miss Sarnli Washington, colored, was lying 111 In bed. Sho wns found dead later shot through tho chest, head nnd loft foot. Several negro women In another room fled, except Bentrlco Stuart. Carllslo shot her In tho chest, but sho was able to drag herself downstairs and Into tho nearby wood where the others hnd sought refuge. Meanwhile tho guard had been called out at Fort Ethan Allen, nnd after a tlmo surrounded tho houso where Carlisle wns In hiding. Ifo held them off for some tlmo by firing occasional shots from n window, but when a bullet from a troopor's rlflo entered his leg, ho surrendered, LaterBeatrice Stuart died from her wounds Wodneday. A man can get along without doing much If he has sense enough to know what not to do. The Ready-to-Wear Section Offers the Newest of the New t The Autumn garment selling is on in earnest in our large Second Floor Section. The showing of Suits and Coats for immediate wear, as well as winter styles are very attractive just now. Give Us An Hour of Your Time Tomorrow You'll Call It An Hour Well Spent If You Do VISIT THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION It far surpasses 'the pleasure of looking over fashion books and magazines and reading the fashion notes. Here you find the pictured styles in real life. The best of it is you can be sure these are the good styles the smartest come-to-stay, practical, usable fashions, approved by com mon sense as well as art in the fashion centres. Women's Suits, Practical and Handsome for Every Day - Never has the woman who wants a suit throughly prac tical yet marked by unmistakable style newness been able to gratify her taste in so many becoming styles at such mod erate prices as those we now bring you. Even our suits from $15.00 to $20.00 are tailored with a thoroughness that means perfect, unsagging lines after long wear. While at $25.00 and above, you find a diversity of fabrics and models meeting every imaginable variation of taste, purse and figure. Newest Suits at $17.98 and $20.00, Handsome Tailored Suits, of serges and cheviots in navy, black and purple also of mannish mixtures. Coats are lined with warranted satin. Skirts with panel front and back; some have small plaits set in and around bottom, others plain with loose panel. There's a large range of sizes from 14 to 45 bust. Newest Suits at $25.00 and $27.50, variety all the way from the perfect unbroken simplicity of a man-tailored suit, to picturesque velvet collars and novelty revers; fabrics ranging from satiny broadcloths through all the new autumn host of fine, hard-twisted serges, two-tone diagonals and novelty suitings, many of those even in sober dark hues with touches of gaiety in their linings and trimmings. Suits at $29.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $39.00, show a wealth of novel, distinctive treatments of cut and trimming. The coats are all lined with Skinner's satin. Very new effects in panel skirts. These suits are in a wide variety of exclusive fabrics. it I w Suits Selling Special at $14.98, 20 New Suits whichrhave been priced up to $20.00 will be assembled in a lot Tomorrow at $14.98. Include suits of cheviots, serges and mixtures, mostly in navy and black. The 28 to 30 inch coats are Skinner's satin lined. In the wide range of sizes are 14, 16. 18, 35, 36, 38. 39, 40. Tailored Coats for Dress and All Around Wear The particularly striking thing about our great stock of Tailored Coats forthis season is the wide variety of purposes they are designed for. Dressy Coats, Loose Polo Coats. "Reversible" Coats, Convertible" Coats, (collar to be worn either high or low). From the standpoint of both style and serviceability, there is nothing more desirable than rough materials for Autumn and Winter wear. Examples of every reliable style prediction of the season are now to be seen in our suit department. The rough materials and smart double faced cloths favored by Paris, are shown in several of our Wooltex coats. These coats are so carefully cut that although they are big and roomy they are graceful and becoming. Tailored Coats range in price from $6.98 to $30.00. Utility and beauty combine to make tho skirt Illustrated one of the most desirable wo havo over shown. It closes to ono side with buttons nnd button holes and has smart little pockets for actual use of Scotch mix tures. In brown shades makes this model suitable for many occasions. Wo consider this ono of tho most like able and practical of the many hand some garments turned out by the Wooltex designers this season. Price $7.98. NewAdditionstoOurStocH of Street and Evening Dresses Make this showing at Its best. Serge Dresses In navy, red and black, trimmed with braid and buttons. Long and short sleeves. At Only $7.50, $8.98 and $10.98 A Very Special Serge Dress at $12.00 Is mado of lino IJn&llsh serge. Hns laco yoke, long sleeves. Trimmed with satin buttons. Panel Hack skirt. Dresses at $16.50 Handsome Serare ana i.y. A stylish dress of flno quality Serge", has double revers on front of waist and cuffs of messallne to match. Deep iolnted yoke and rullled frill of lino Oriental lace. Tho skirt Is tastefully trimmed with buttons and hns a full length loose punel at back. In all tho nowest colors. $16,50 Evening Dresses of Striped Voile, mes Ballno laco and marqulsetto at $25.00 Special Among Coats Is an all wool gray mixture coat with a plaid trim med sailor collar, $10.98 Plain Kersey Coats and Coats of Mix tures at $12.00 In a largo assortment. Among them all wool brown nnd gray mixture coats with shawl col lar trimmed with velvet. Splendid Values In Tailored Coats at $15.00. Among them, "Wooltex" coats In pretty gray mixtures, plain tailored and satin lined. Ilandsomo coats of soft Scotch mixtures with convertible collars gray, brown and tan. lOxtra special plain tailored broadcloth coats in navy and black, satin lined and velvet collar. An other has sailor collar braid trim- , med. Wide Showing Double Texture Coats at $17.98. One handsomo model of brown plaid back cloth has wide sailor collar. Others have high or "Convertible" collars. Plain ker seys and Scotch mixtures at this price. Tailored Coats at $19.00, $20.00 and $25.00, Includo Polo coats, wide sail or collars, hooded collars, pointed collars and tailored models. The ma terials range from Scotch knicker bockers to line cheviots, and tho color range Is equally good. Among them a handsome navy blue coat at $25.00 with plaid back high velvet collar and plaid cuffs and strap. New Plash and Caracul Coats 52-Inch Black Caracul Coats, lined, Special at $10.98 Fine Caracul Coats at $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 and $19.00. Black Plush Coats very popular this season, $19.00, $25.00 and $27.50 New Children's Dresses Comnleto lines In wash galateas nnd Scotch ginghams, drosses of II11H. T.qriTn now showing girls' dresses of wool serges and chocked fabrics, 98c to $4.93 Juniors' ses, and Misses' Wool Sailor Dres. $9.50 to $15.00 loUGflfOK&SlMOWDS In BlacK Coats there's a great price from variety ranging In $6.98 to $30.00 In addition to nil regular sizes, wo specialize in coats for large women or "stout" sizes. We briclly mention four models. Heavy at Kersey Coats In "stout" sizes $12.00 Special Broadcloth Coats 35 to 45, satin lined, $15.00 Rough Cheviot Coats In "stout" navy and black, sizes, $19.00 Wooltex Coats back, "stout" of Kersey, sizes, strapped $19.00 Children's Winter Coats in Interesting New Models for ages 2 to 8. Wool Coats, Bearskin Coats. Corduroy Coats, Caracul Coats and Plush Coats from $1.98 to $7.50 Girls' Coats for Ages 8 to 14 In a wide rango of styles nnd colors. Cheviots, Mixtures, Caracul nnd Plush, $2.98 to $13.50 Junior Coats for High School Girls In sizes 13-15, and 17. Cheviots, Kerseys and Pretty .Mix tures with sailor collars, plain notch ed collars and high collars. $7.50, $8.98, $10.00, $12.00 and $13.50. FREE! To Every Woman bringing this advertisement to our Notion Department within one weelc we will give, absolutely free, a regular 10c card of "Wi bolt D ress-Kook: TV X WI I These popular new Dress-hooks are not ordinary hooks and eye.3 or snaps they will completely overcome your dress-fasteninsr difficulties. The free cards are not samples. H but the same value for which you would regularly pay 1 0c. We make this most unusual and liberal offer as we are confident Wilson Dress-hooks will fill a long-felt want for you, just as they have for thousands of other women. Don't fail to tako advantage of this extraordinary offer to try these Dress-hooks that are ABSOLUTELY RUSTPROOF. They never crush in washing and ironing, can't come unhooked or pop open accidentally, aro flat and invisible, and so durablo they outwear several garments. Largo and Small Sizes, Gray, Black and White Colors. One Dozen on a Card These are the Wilson Dress-hooks you have een so widely advertised in tho leading magazines and stylebooks. PRESENT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AT NOTION DEPT., but It will not be redeemed for anyone who has had a free card of Wilson Dress-hooks from any other merchant or The Wilson Dress-hook Co., Cleveland. O. None given out to children. H--s r