ranklin School Notes l
,......_——-
’ ‘l‘lu- nssmnm, proginms for the pun.
m-k dealt. with current events. Due
u the closing of school lull wuek the
um...un mx inc gun-nth grades was.
mmlt «.i on
ughth und ninth grudcs ionow;
For All (il’uolua.
l
llymn- i
3
Monday. Programs for
yihh- Heading.
, , Lord‘s Prayer.
5 miiil‘ lo the Flag.
:: .r Spunglmi Banner.
Emmi: (in-mic.
l‘ll'l‘i'lUl‘—~i\rlr3. May Mllclxll.
l'lmirmnn ~--\\'. Leonard Wilmot oi.
\ ‘J.
1 illllilil‘l()l“\‘ llciiini‘ks—~"ltea(i
.\'t»wapupur”v—(_‘lnllrmun.
lluniuninu Coroiinllonchono'
tin.
.‘ I”,
Alllrjght of 83.58. .
I-Zw-nts in the Alr——-l{usscll Fraser of
£4.26.
'j‘un Historic ilomcs-—llclvn llurtrny!
ul’ ‘4-‘12.
in- .\l l.;'l('
3.7.
Radio Leonard “'nod 01"
. Ninth (ii-mic.
;])irirl«lr ~Miss4 Alim‘ linm...
:‘Cl‘inii‘nmn-~ Edmund Shun. ol’ 9-36.
”Hum-3A..“ lwuni Sunni of 3—234.
('Iiiillun's lixplul'xltionn .._- “tum-1d
Humilnmn u. .I-..‘.‘.
.‘il‘ \‘viilt'il ling; ul lllv
\\‘llilv llousL-m-
Ll. illlul' ixh ling (ll ilrilll.
1;» .: l llll’:l[l.ll ( Him ri'jiilvl Amrcin
. l.
xl nmnlli in sucrosaion
i‘l‘llli‘l‘ “an 2|V\'illlli.‘(l
Vivi Alive lumn. (cauli-
oi lilCI'lllillllL‘t' in!
. i. ll)».l| nu lll‘ monih m (Ictolwr‘
(.1; ,, unli lil"l‘|' \Vt'lt' no turtli-.
-«‘:. i... .l.« ultiic month.
i'lllt‘l' l'UUluzv \Villlil rurm- through:
. nmnlli ul‘lmnl n Inuly mark wvrc
l
l
'..5 . 4 girl», ‘
Killiillu i" l
‘iJll‘Hl .‘ ...l, 5
«z ‘1 ill‘ 1). gr- ”mm;
. '5 LI
411;“ .jl. Mm; i\. l'i'rnurrgusi, and
‘l, .\l.:;. Lu lump .\i('.\lliil‘il‘\‘.
l . .-.=.-nlml £l\t’l.i)£|‘ for 12w month
. ninth? This is about infill
Itlm lln :WL‘ldlgt‘ for tho pre-
. li‘lillil.
i.\u nilmr moms lnwc onrollcd
Minng in the gonuml organiz. -
’l‘ln-u- rooms an: 9‘27. Miss
u "l I‘illlill“. it-I\li€'r. and 3224, Mrs.
H :Vilil‘ilt‘li. tuu‘llur.
‘) ll..\\'.‘" AND lll'HHANS FRIEND-
LY TU [.05 I". 'l‘lK-AVI‘llll'lli.
HANUUHN, Nov. 4.-—-Chnrlcs W.
lilylhc, an Englishman who is jour-
m‘xiug on root, from Singuporv lo i‘nl-
zi‘m. Franco. and London. recently ur—
rivcd in Rangoon and in now on his
. way to Calcutta, lii- ilitl‘illi‘ lo pur-
‘ win his “all" through nortln-"n Illillil.
thllnvhintuh and l'rrsin in Shut—ul—
' Aruh, “ill'lll'l‘ hv will follow tlw lin—
t phl‘nlm; In its source and muke- hi3
\; i) lhlmzuli Asia Minor .«nl l‘jnrolw.
llv lmlwn to lurivo in hugluLd by tho
I' of ..!.'.5.
7 Mr. lllytlu-y who hm: :ilrtmly (‘O\‘('l‘<
,ul :'.ll:ll who of his 1"”. thinks: that
l‘w lusl :Hll milvs in Siam constitulml;
. .; tillill Hit a country {ih‘ itks‘illlii (‘Vt‘l‘
1‘ ununtv-r. llr mirrirs no llrrurms or
‘\ -.:|Illll"» of any kind. and hm; not yet
,r .l ll""li of uny. llin Inn-k weighs
"um L'H to «in imuncln :Iml (‘Ullf‘lSlS of
wllwn, rim-l. mung. nolvllookrl nmlI
. vnillr- rump Iitcnslln. i
Malaya :vml lnrnmns. tlw traveler
' -.<- :ll‘l' tlw nmst frimnlly people» hv‘
" .., wnwunntorml so far. The Siamese;
. l':llli\.\‘ lust. nltliough nonc or them
‘l. .w- lnmn (ii‘iilliit'iy unfriendly.
. lit-scribing some of the adventures
llv has hml sinr'v lv-aving’ Singapore.
lust “Max. Mr. Blythe says: in part:
“I wiHhmi to traverse- Slam with all
prmxllllu Hprml. From Knot] Nimg my
irnllhil‘y (-ommom-cd. Roads in th‘.‘
intorinr of Siam are non-cxistcnt.
”Von (nrtronds are termed by Cour-
say. For two days I tron-lull by
rth [iillilS‘ slvvping in furmors'
‘nsrs, until 1 i'«-:iclit-<l l‘umlnng.
hicli i-: :L railway town not fur from
.11».- CUI‘SL ’l‘l‘m lliflf'k‘ living infrstwl
j’wlill nmwiuilovs, I rmuos'tcd the Sim
. (ion mustvr to allow lilo), to sloop in
3 “in wailing room. which ruquvst 1n-
granted.
"Leaving: l’llulung I (-ntvro-d the
“cum, although farms and vii—
;"-n nmv l'rwlltvnt. All this lillll‘ I
~; guiding nilsuir northward by tho
, o-v. ry (ill) or two tucking: across
'il!’ in ortlvr to lump the
munit-
l‘uili'mnl
- -li-')ll. 'l‘ln l‘v was but little fear
1L: my way {18 lliv mountains
)>.ll7lii(i to HIV twin. ltllvinlr In:—‘ "
n :x drip of plain. varying; from
In lo mill». in width. The large
; nrr- lo('..tul lwtwec-n the coast
' .‘lu- iviilwuy.
H \1:iw l‘i‘llllsl‘kllllit' that l encount-
nu \x'ilvi animals and very low
. which H'llll‘llllles i killed and
limit - nvni'lml. The natives were
'IJIH_\' friendly enough. although
lllll'lt'llllrf?’ was; Limited owing to
it. it‘l'llVl’ Snuncac vocabulary.
f SATURDAY, new 4, 1m.
. ,HH. rill miius north of Chnmpron
. w-i-y pinszlmi to (loomint for tho,
Hui luv-xv vxpanses of the hill-,
w-rv clonrml and used as grazing ;
vls for value, as I had not credit-l
Siamese with sufficient. energy
a‘il‘ large art-us of hill jungle. I
‘olil that some. 60 yours ago a'
‘ h mncsl swept across the isth-
-i liru lL‘li’l dostroycd all the vog‘
h,
min l'H-chuap Kiriknn the coon-
'(Hlnv Slam of the picture books
wulim imrvlwl on seemingly inac-
' w cram»: natives clad in brilliant-
,, clothing; quaint. ox-carts;
‘. :lllii monks and monasteries;.
- nl‘ \lvimxts—looking water buffa-
smi rive frills everywhere. '
l whirl-vi Bangkok July 23, exactw
.. months :ii‘tor leaving Singhpore. .
.::.l.. likn most large towns of "mi
' in IL curious: mixture OWL-st and;
Mn old and the new. Palatial‘
Me ‘ Ii (mum in building! are 1508-;
luv wretched novels; fouLsmcll-
dim; law 9 load from spaciousl
., inmlR. l.’:i;;nrlzis stand a stone's:
" ii'oin (‘illll‘(‘il(‘8.
”2' “M Walls of Bangkok are a
‘wllllpif’ (‘1‘
"lv‘rl‘m'l his tho Oriental nations.
.4 m lt-nleli. averaging 30 feet in
’ M mm. 20 in thickness and
nmyslw- blocks of granite, they
. l “W Flu-cluele. The Govern-
' “WSW are built or stone and are
i-n-c‘ structures. About half a
“ "l rm; far-famed white ele-
, .
1..
O
the fortifications [mi
3’
Women’s coats
warm and €90me ‘ $10.
These are a bit mannish-é—they are built for service—
the fabrics are staunch coatings in shades of fan. and
brown and herringbone stripes with colored backs. These
in tan and grey. > '
We said a. bit mannish; they are quite so—large man-
nish collars and rcveres which can button highif desired
h—large patch pockets and
SOme of the materials are so heavy they do not need
more than a yoke lining—others are lined throughout—
good value for $10.
What’s the. difference
in a bath robe? .
’And what is the difierence between these bathrobes
Ind the usual sort of bath robes at this price?
These are" made of Beacon blankets and the pretty
attems and soft coloring of this well known make give
em character and furnish an appeal that is hard to re-
list.
But that is not the real difierence—you can buy bath
robes made of Beacon blankets for less and you'rmay ay
more for them—but you will not find robes with more £111-
ness nor finer finish—some have, cording on collars and
ome have satin binding—and the carc with which
i: is put on and with which the entire garment is made
a. real difference that makes them well worth $3.95.
Second floor. rear
I, r . y ".
i b 4.
A4 Akin ,
‘ N esco 011 heaters
splendid Value-$4.95.
‘ ' Fine for these chill mornings and evenings—it don’t
require a regular fire in the heater or stove—just want
omething to take the chill from the air—these little
eaters will do ib—do it quickly and save the coal. ,.
This is a thoroughly well made heater—very satis-
factory in its details of construction and in practical use—
u. ....._“._. A.
.m‘ “ll-Instruct. mom ifihfimcmy ' siren. , t
here are some of the values:
Stenciled
value $6 for $5.
4 feet 6 inches x 9 feet $2.
heavy
stitch, $2. - ‘
he. have .3. limited guanflz at 11113 price, $4.95.
131196. the garmcnt, 750.
Moving day for our
floor coverings.
Our floor covering department has to move to smaller
quarters to make room for Toyland and so we lower
the prices for the next week—y
Worsted Wilton rugs, «seamless, 9x12, $79 value, for
’ ”Heavy Axminster rugs, 'both Seamed and seamless——
large vanety of pleasing designs, $49fvalue,_ior $42..
Axminster rugs, odd lot small figureswnd floral de-
muff p 0 ck ets—b ell? all around. gaging, 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. and 9 x 12 feet, $29 value for
grass rugs 8 x 10 feet—greens and tans,
Two sizes in Congoleupa hall rugs, 3 x 9 feet $1.35, and
Axminster rugs—small sizes, most of them 27 x 54
inches, values $3 to $3.75, now for $2.75, ‘ ‘
Oval rag rugs—chintz colors, ‘.value $1.25, for 85c.
' -Remnants of printed linoleum and felt base floor cov—
cringe—sizes to fit pantries, bath rooms, kltchenettes, etc.,
values 69c and 79c, for 45¢ a square yard, » .
. Third floor. rear
“Yorke” shirts ‘ for
busy business men.
A man too busy to do shOpping ban buy “Yorke”
shirts over the phone with perfect safety—That’s just
the confidence we have in them—and lots of men have
that same confidence —why.°l—because the fabrics are al-
ways good~because the patterns are all good—because
they are made so well—because they always“ fit well, New
assortment at $2 particularly-good looking.
New “Mogadore” silk four-in—hands—-—really a. very
gro-grain—cplendidfor wear—and wondrous col—
orings in pretty dark stripes, $1.50. " .
Cape skin gloves, firm, strong skins that will wear
well—are well made with heavy embroidered back or‘pique
Domet flannel night shirts cut"er and; full and fin.
ished so nicely—plain but good, $1.50, . . " ' ‘
Heavy weight shirts and drawérs—cotton—picely fin-
\
Q
011 derive the benefit-—
, tection,
. - 7 Fashion says
“Shoes must “be .Smart”. .
'And good sense .adds “They must be comfortable;
.(a‘een Quality shoes, obey both commands by combining
barefoot ease with the last wordjn style. _ ' r - *
Black shoes for dress wear.
A dainty one strap turn
slip er with the new Span-
ish pLouis heel of modified
height.
‘ Beautifully designed and
fitted, for all occasions of
dress wear. “
“Shown in black satin for
Patent leather or black kid for $8.
Main floor, Fairfield Ave.
Men.s .socks--silk \
of new design.
'49! Silk sock with lisle top and reinforced sole, bee
and toe. They are in a variety of color—~grey,.blue, green:
and cordovan with pretty stripes of contrasting color, , . g
Brush wool mufflers for men—warmand a great pro‘:
plain colors and with fancy striped designs-:é.
fringed ends, $1 and $1.50. ' '
Men’s shoes fit
for Fall - wear.
They look the part they are intended to play—the
are not only buitl staunch and true but they look the real”
goodness that is in them. , 7 "
Men’s black kid, bleucher style, with broad toe and ;
rubber heel—a shoe built for comfort, $6. 1
Men’s tan grain leather lace shoe, fancy tip and stitch- 1
ing, which adds-«a lot of style—brogue last and rubber
heels, $6. ‘ ' 3
Men’s mahogany English ,calf, a nice looking lacg
shoe withrubber heels, $5. .
Main floor, Fair-field Ave. , * ,2
6" 9 '
. What s in
» 9’
5 . a name?
There is something in a name, if the name has been.
made to mean something through years of faithful worléé;
—W1th eyes always turned toward the goal of perfection?
--_to build up the name so that it shall permanently stand":
for hlgh quality. «
The assurance you have in wearing McCallum silk‘
hosiery comes from the confidence you have in an article
that has earned a worthy reputation. ,
We sell McGallum hosiery in a. large variety—there
u‘
i511 a McCallum stocking to suit every woman—let us shot/i
em, ' .
gm. m . nun floor. debt. tron! f. jag? » . _ / « g; _ Main floor, left. center
‘ __‘ -_ .-.- _ / .... ..~..'. am. , ‘ r... .. ,. .anvw- w— v“ ' "r r” _. --—-.~* ' _ * ’ , " ...._...._. , —r t
m "‘ ,F , ,,,,, .‘”,,fl_,,,, W. _,.._. _ .- . ‘
was watching a. passing automobile.
The cow became frightened and ran.
dragging a: boy for about 200 yards.
His neck was broken and he lived but
a. few minutes.
phants are housed there. '1‘th tram—
way service in Bangkok is the most
comfortable or all I haxg-tésted in
Asia. .
“At Ban Dara. my northernmost
limit in. Siam. 1 turned ,gouthwest and
arrived in a. relatively large town
named Sawankaloke. While talking -
with the schoolmaster he jokingly re; MOREY- 5
marked that I was a. spy. The local ~ Cut out this Slip. enclose with so
chief of police immediately became and mail it ‘0 Foley & Co., 3835 $116!“.
enamored with the idea. and I spent field avenue, Chicago, ~Ill.. writing
an uncomfortable 30 minutes rclicv- 5’9“” name 31nd address clearly. 1°“
ing his doubts." . Will receive in return}; trial package,
, . containing Foley’s Honey
Compound for coughs, colds and
TEXAS BOY DRAGGED To . croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in
DEATH BY SCARED COVV-j sides and back;. rheumatism, hack-
» ‘ . ache.
i[,_._1,or_n;.iugf and Foley Catharfic Tablets, 3. whole—
CUT 'TflIS ’ OUT—IT IS “13311!
BENTON, Tex.. Nov.
5 . - - d u m' I si '
the nd of 9. r0 ' by which he was some an ioroug y mean 113 . .
e pe 4 that-tic for constipation, “ billongmeés, ,7 ‘
leadtnra cow to water. 'over his head,
John Torry, cight—xear—old. son, of, Ed
fl . ‘ fl headachéS. andslusgishfiovelofim
Terry. b. farmer, nine inner film “we: ”'1' mu “WWW"
and Tax- L
kidney and bladder ailments; ‘
VANBAALTE FABRIC GLOVES.
Suede man, Duplex Gauntlets, fancy stitched backsull’hite, Brown,
Beaver Mode' and Grey
_ Price range from 69:: to 31.50
Sixteen-button length. V‘Vhlte, Grey-and Tan 2, . . . . . . .’ ...... . . . . . $1.50 ‘
.,Two-clasp, Suede finish, in a good assortment of dolors ......... 50::
7 , 7 CHILDREN’S romuc GLOVES. ,
‘ Gauntlets in Brown . ..................... . ....... 89a 7
3, rW'ristJeugth, Brown and White :. .............................. . sec
‘1“ Special line, Brown only .’ 25c ’
t
*SSmensa 2
' ,. Jr L ‘Méflette ‘2
" j 101:1. , SHOES §
§ . , vaUE . “AGAIN * ’ii-
0
3
I
5
Q
l . .7 .
i , ‘ Here isgood news for those who for a change care a: get?
i
.
l
i
Y
I
back into something higher for protection against; \Vintér’s 1‘
chilly blasts. ’ ' i
_ For those who can ’t. wear them low it will be
' ,. to know that high shoes are in vogue again. -
good} news:i
[Milton Elwood
1:: MWASHnmron er. , , so nonw '2
Norwalk Chronicler