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FACEgSIX THE fUVrON PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IB, 1916 School Shoes For Real Live Boys Not the kind he can kick through in a few weeks, but shoes that were specially made to stand all kinds of rough and ready.wear and tear which the \Nox Em AH* makers expect every live boy to give the shoes bearing their name. And the best part of it is that from their good stylish appearance you wouldn't even suspect that they were wear- proof. Don't scold the boys for kicking out their shoes. Get them a pair of **Nox Em AH 1 and let them enjoy them- selves. W NOX EM ALL\ will out- wear nay other boy's shoe made. We'll prove it. Little Gents' $2.25 Boys' $2.75 15 S. Fir*t St., Fulton GITY fiND COUNTY G. F. Sheldon and family have re- moved from Wolcott to this city. Miss Anna Revels spent, n few days last week with relatives in Syracuse. Samuel Doyle of Cartland, was the guest of Mrs. Laura H. Curtis last week. Edward Burlingame of Groton was the guest of friends in the city inst week. —•Don't limp and scbwf, W^Uc with comfort.: TJse Georges 'Corn Pads i And Bunion Shields. Sold only by Stranahan. Mrs. L. H. Cnrtis and Miss Jennie Bernhard left Jast evening for their winter home at Orange City. Fla. Mrs. Walter Bailey entertained the Embroidery club at her home on the Chase road Wednesday after- noon. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pierce of Syracuse, a daughter. Mrs. Pierce was formerly a resident of Fulton. Mrs. C. A. Beckwith, Mrs. C. R. Guile and Mrs. Reed Cady have re- turned from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Guile at Canton. Mrs. L. N. Goman of Solyay, was in the city last week, visiting he mother, Mrs. M. W. Johnson, and renewing old acquaintances. R. C. Pritchard, lock operator on lock No. 3, has been transferred to lock No. 23 on the Erie canal, and Edward Bellinger, Jr., succeeds him. King, the weather forecaster, says: 'Look out for Nov. 20th. There is going to be rain and snow will be fly- ing Nov. 22d. December will be a real winter month. Mrs. George Maxon and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fuller were at Seneca Falls Saturday, to attend the funeral ser- vices of Mrs. Maxon's brother, the late Edward Tobin. Dr. A. L. Hall went to Auburn on Thursday evening to attend the banquet of the Cayuga Counts' Medi- cal association, of which society he was a former member. This evening at the State Street M. E. church, the Kitchen band of Hannibal will give one of their novel entertainments under the auspices of the Royal Guards class. Petitions are being circulated ask- ing Governor Whitman to restore Dr. Hinman's citizenship, saying he pro- poses to visit India, where be is inter- esited in the medicine business. Any policy t» good before the fire, but it i* th« tquare treatment of the claimant in the lettlernent of the lota together with the abil- ity and willingness to p*y protntiy that bring* tatUi action. Only coropanEet with eitablUhed repu- tationt for this kind of tcrrice are represented by this ag-ency. Wfiitaker & Bogarte, Inc. INSURANCE AM Kind! HAL ESTATE All Kl»«> vote, n&5 returned to his Chester, Pa. t.he winter with his brother at danton, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. J . N. Hart have re- moved from South Third strei 324 Oneida street •t to Don't Mil* the Comfort Found in S making 50-50 Cigars BOLAND BROS. FULTON (bloom of New York, who have been J the guests of his parents, Mr. and John Dresser left Thursday to I Mrs- H. Rosenbloom. the past week, have returned to the metropolis. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the house and barns on the farm of William Priest in Lj'coming last J we-ek. The fire started in the barn. | Loss, $4,000; -covered by insurance, i : During the lire drill at the State Street school Wednesday afternoon, John Thompson had descended the ; tire escape and in striking the ground i turned his left ankle over and snnp- : ped the bone. ! Efforts fire to bo mad e, it is re- j ported, to rind oil tvnd ffss southeast >, of Pal ton. Parties are necotiatinj? Dr. fl.nd Mrs. K. B, Hubbani bAve I for.leases of the William Gilbert and returned from a ten days' trip in the ! William Ding-man farms in Volney,— Adirondack^ region. > Hannibal News. Mr. ami Krs. Irving Galushn enter- i Mr . and Mrs , JaroM Guile o f Phn . tainrd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tanner Udelphin, have been the guests of W. of Oneida, lut week. ; E _ O'Hair nnd family the past we-ck. C. A. Hart of Belleville. Ontario. jJ?\- , G \ iIe is n sistw P f , W ^ °'H*«- •pent the week end with his brother. • The latter accompanied _ them home E. E. Hart and family. ( o n Monday for a short n«t. Mrs. Ocirc-e Franklin ent*rt*ined ' Fulton council. Ro,™,l smd Select the Delta Alphas of the Congrcga- Masters., conferred the Royil and tional church Friday evening. ! S-c|«\ct Masters Acexecs cm a class of i cn.ntiirfsit.es Thursday evrain-i,' at a Mrs.. I. Foarson of Springfield, cpecis) meetinj:. Eefrwhtutinii -i.nd Mass... wtui HAS boe.n the ffueiRt of'Mns. !n s\>citi) hour followed the cau.iif.il Harry Pilch, h&K returned\ home. BOGUES Oh. no. ihis is not :hc Eik^' nv.r.strcl show, that will :;j:s»car in '.he Ontrl; theatre early 1:1 Pecr::;i'rr. hue vor.ictb-.nt: c-Ue y.\ that I'.nr It's ROGl'E'.s Free M'.nslrcl Show v<n the \\:c:ro!.i f 2 *'I say, Bones,' where's Mr. Inter- locutor :i.nd the rest of the bunch?\\ \There t;i s n't room for their. .Ul here, Tainbo, so they left 'rn ovit\. \RVA we're all in ihosr Victor Minsirrl Koccxvs ;U1 nght—the whdc «** Yo»>r wrK-oine to c«nc n; .;: any time aiui enjoy S'lc !.;n—-we'll jj-u.ir,isjte-e \\v.: ,s ,;v>o*i l.uit;h. \ V.'-ittr-s a V:rtor (or XOV— $50 fv , JliX>. VKlOT-Yi < Terms to tait. BOGIJFS *l E. FIRST ST, COATS - SUITS This is. the busiest month of the busiest fashion season we can remember WE INTEND TO FULLY MEASURE UP TO OUR RESPONSIBILITIES. THE STOCKS NOW IN THE DEPARTMENT IN RESERVE CONSTITUTE A RECORD AND OUR ENGAGEMENTS IN NEW YORK WILL BRING A CONSTANT FLOW OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS, COLORS AND TRIMMINGS IN COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES ALL THROUGHOUT THE MONTH. Smartly Fashioned Suits at $19.98 The group of Suits we show at the low price of S19.98 will be in the nature of surprise to all who view the many points of excellence featured in these Suits. Styles are up to the minute—materials are those most fav- ored. Come in the popular shades, navy, black, brown, gTeen, etc. We might state the fact that this lot of t|1O Qfi Suits are actual $29.00 values. Special at JJ) i %t »%J\J The Season's Most Favored Models Are Represented in Our SUITS AT $25.00 We have taken every Suit in our stock regardless of former price and have marked them for this occasion at the popular price of $25.00. In the lot are Plain Tailored Suits, Fur-Trimmed Suits—the materials .ire chiilun. broadcloth, velours, gabardines, etc.—trim- mmt^s u: lur m mule, beaver, Hudsun seal, sable, etc. \Fashionable Stouts\ and Odd Size Suits, $19.98 and $25.00 If you are a \Fashionable Mout\ or have an odd ^izc figure we can ru you in 37 to 51 sizes. 58 : j to 5-0 1 -... Models graded for all iigures. These models always retail at from $29.00 to $65 00. Now $19.98 and $25.00. s Gown Sale at $16.98 Wednesday morning's express brought us 45 Gowns in three models which in a regular way sell for $22.50. This lot are made of French serges in navy, plum, burgundy, taupe, black and brown, showing the straight pleated effects. Cut very full, plain and combination silk collars; worth.$22.50. On sale for ilSM. Also a lot of Gowns in French serges at $16.98 and $1250. Splendid values. Poplin Gowns, $10.00 and $12.75. Broadcloth, Bolivia and Velour Coat Styles loose effects. The most recent of the coat styles out of New York. Bolivia Cloth Coats in taupe, burgundy, mole, eee plant etc $39.00 to $79.00. ' Fur-Dimmed Coats and Black Coats in smart and exclusive models—regular or odd sues, $10.00 op. Gowns and Wraps for Evening Wear Shown in Our French Room V. e art presenting scores of the loveliest models for :ng even- j'\s> and wraps of exceptional merit, copies arc adapted he r-.ev.er style* recently received from Paris into the show o: leading \ew York fashion house?. ;:ures>r.:e models in pastel shades of rich silks. ;.:•_•; m which silver lace and sheer silk nets are used in ••J combination. >'*•••* •- 1 -\' are simple or elaborate, quiet and \retiring 1 ,\ cr.tieri^Ilv characteristic, and gowns that an- ultra-smart r.:.-.g-,hed. $39.00 to $150.00. CHAPPELL-DYER CO., Inc. Syracuse, N. Y. h e SJTTI c a&e fi r e d e partm e nt hus u&fcd motor-driven apparatus fpr a r and reports for every horse re- pc*<$ by the motor apparatus the city saves $180 a year. The total saving's far the year is S5.550. Charles B. Barnes, st&ie director' of public employment bureaus, will be m Syracuse Thursday to confer with Superintendent W. T. Clemens of the Syracuse office, in regard to the astablishment of a sub-bureau at' The annual convention of the OE- go County Patrons of Industry will bo held at G. A. R. hail. I^il&ski, Nov. 23d. Officers will be elected as well s.s delegates lo the grand cot,- tjon. A fine program Ims been d The Schumann club held a business e'Ctinj? Saturday evtmnc a: the hotne of MLKS. Rer*h.a Klder, io a.r- rap..tre for their cnwnjaJnmcr.t count •whioh opens Nov. L'Oth with the' rirden quartette at :hc Kir>.: M. K, church, County Clerk Stan ton has receiv- ed natico fn.Mii the coruptr-oller's of- . fice thsl the levy for armory m.»iti- t*.tiaBt\e in this county for the :is.ca.I >\«ft.r b-e^inmtip July i, 1917, :,s 57,- 41&.92. This amount is sub^az::i:-,n.y the sstme w la*: year. The Senior c].ass of the High school orgTmired Thursday afternoon and the following 1 officers were elect- ed: President., H.arold Martin; vice-, president, Gertrude Candee; secre- tary, Nelson Hopkins; treas-arer. Gladys K.res;g'e; cheermaater, Claude Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^\heelhoos^ i have so 1 d the:ir w est side home ai:d removed to Syracuj-e., where their son' Robert has a position in the Pran.k- ' lin automobile worsts.. Mr. and Mrs. '. QI&xc Hail have &U-o eone to S>Ta- \ cus-e and will reside with the \Vh*e«!- • hou.6.e The Odd Fellows are goin.g to h^Te a red letter day in O'^wego, Jan. 12-1, when L>Taan J. Cheney, grand majs- t*r, will attecd the meeting of tiie PBJI Grands' a*^ociflt.ion. Reprfr- ac-ntjjiivea from all lo-dj^s in Xfce county will attend :.hj.s fratiierin^ of the threts>-linked fraternity. —GeorKea Corn Pads and Bunion 1 Shields are ma.de :r. a.: I tost 1?5 Jif-. f eren t sh& p*s a.r. a si:.e:s. Th e y r\. -. fl.ny corn or bu~nion ih&l was e-v*r i known.. They gr.-& Lmmtidiat* an-d l.astij'j.e releaLSJ* from pi&ic. Try • th em. S t-ra-c.sjia n, a-o 1 1 ngtzi : f c r Fulton. The ari-naai bail of St- Joa-eph'a. The common council heM tis cir-^-ciJ. K.n:^\hia oi Co I ambus, will ul.&r meeting on W&il^eaidjty •&-«& b« he-id ».i :he home of the council on of IKS', week., owicg to .Section ThAaxjeigi'ria^ eve, Mov, 23ih, with a '. -aHinif on the regna!.a.r cUl*, a_nd r*ctp^ior: a.t & :ZC, and dancing at 5. con.j-ideni.bJe routine The crest ini)} be tc'ric'Jy formal and charity com.mijiiBor.w'5 i~ c.b.3j\;:'e of 'ht foiiowinjf commil-, received and Ihe chai Jordan., James E. Lanigar:, autJiGriz.e'd to pay &<??£ cG-cve'r.n, A. J. Davenport, • \^ borrow nionvy :o pi< ca-£.th&& &r.d William Wat- officer*' bills, • ts*t: J. J .'or Htai:fc Q2«n a: the S>t«w» U.-uvfrJUty.\ waj :ic li'Jt: of in in- !*««itit'raj«.- re*d ly Dr. A. I... H.l!l ht^'ii o£;t* o' ^is csvy h'C~ wa«ly for rizzv.. Th-e *id:wn* of the official' .:e-\.a.n o i '.t c r.:a.:« hcajth d e-^.r'!- --: c-:. zsi d i-T-i<i ~.'ze paper of ur.iJ.s-. ar«B_Mutker Gray Co.. ll 2 HELP WANTED All kindi &£ labor to help build up Phoenix. Phone, write or ctllooD.£. WADSWORTH, GeoenJ Contractor, PHOE- NIX, N, Y. j HctlipT Hicks., a tiCuun.B,lcr employ-., It-d fry IfMKtarr Aldc.rm.5i.n.. !n.s:aniEKl'. >% dfrcp cut in th* iit^aii fi^d a b.adty . | bruised siJ? and arm ].s.f: We.Ji:o*-i' | d&y Rftefrnxiri when ihc tcajr. he wa.s {^nvir..>r ran nwny in S,L\huy!e-r s:rvic!,' ;l^mwin£ Hicks from ttie ]o.ad. : 1 Carl W. McKxiy, i»n ci Mr. and '•• tMrfe H. A. Mo-ixiy vi ;,Ki.s c;•:y. who.; iw«M w D'ptjrvit, Mick,. l.i».: jw »cd .' *.flk'J ?.o Ihv ptonil-ion of c-orpcral Whiil* 1 «i work a-st uav-e.nnt.CT.der { foftslructiom of l;He slut* rvift MUr IVrii* en ThurMny, wfceo <h i !*• ui-tiK or (o » wujwn. l&o i Mr. is, fcJr*K«n« el lit* itot. wpb*)( ? •S'}'»fOr'» {»!•& Hi> turn* '' » mis i( »ork ».Bid r«evo NO MORE BLUE MONDAYS with waiting at 4 a. so. H.«aad me^thiodu land anfcmy wwJken roqoire )DU <aotur» time sruet labor. Witi cmtr AUTOMATIC WASHER rev pat m th* d,oU pr«»i the batton and fo abon't jronr tkomuewwrk witboH't ftr.rth.m\ thioiagbt of m»ciiine until th* clothe* arc ciei«n. Yew then feed thceim to tine wito wrin««r and ti»« EWetrie WmJa«r\h*» that SAVED BOTH YOUR TIME AND LABOR The tittle motor on _tlii» unuhcr ii ra*dw for buninei*. Pr«*i ike Wttan UM! th* watiwr wjutw* aio:lxl ytw tnarm it off. No iateimsjjrtiiowi, no mnninjf a§ to the ball PBM, or wfctehinijr Ax clock. It'* the mmay littt« mt«miipiti«j«»i» Eika tbu th*t malm the old omoithod of waaiatc * lon« oV»wn ourt affair. SPEAKING OF EFFICIENCY. Is ao* the contiaeity of *errk« om ti.« jtwrt of the El,ectn:c W<uJ»<sr u wtjll a,i fclue cptijcir moior aVtron apfJuaecit a nuuttw worthy of yaw jwofo«mMi caniudiar«.tiaB ? : i.s pi.a Q ^ a: S.S.tl-OC, di'vided into aaar«;5 of $100 > and Worth str«-etg. \~T}i« Las*-- aeh., as-d :he direcsors are Edward program waa under the »p*j.-*«iu« xrx, EoswJ: D. Parwas and M)Ton: of Mrs. F. E. Goadjan &ad Mrs * M -KE of FIL:O-.. Tht company will; Draae. The west jade conuni»<« far- ?*e-ra:e ;^e Quirt theatre, Fulton. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. Used by as-ftiSieris FOB THE PATHIOt. BUY AN ELECTRIC WASHER and (We bloeioaw Mo»w4a>- 4 a. «u:» willl bw a thm* of tik* put aa*d ti»« tion of Kaxing the cliwajiw™* mmb iin tbt n«i*'hil»OJrt»oo«l with n.o ««ihw» «»J ^a •will rwp»y jrCTiI a imaawlrieid foU fw tiu titmm <ab C«M* at ettrtri'dly canaamwrf Cite diy'i wa.iia.. THE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 144
