And local yokel One Step Ahead (a Cosmotot fave) has all the costumes, clothing and accessories to make your little ghoul or goblin the cutest character on the block.
Little ones who still do their trick-or-treating from the sidelines can still get in on the ghostly fun with the company's whimsical dragonfly costume (shown at top left, $34.95), that comes complete with a bubblesuit body, headpiece, non-slip booties, a set of colorful wings, an attached tail, and too cute bobbly antenna.
Toddlers will love to strut their stuff in the Peacock costume (shown at bottom right, $20.95), particularly since the brilliant bubblesuit and soft plumage are extra comfy. I'm loving the detail on the non-slip booties (they have birdie toes!) and crazy crest on the headpiece that's sure to make little ones stand out in a crowd. 
One Step Ahead also offers mix-and-match layering pieces to keep baby cozy and warm if all Hallow's Eve turns chilly - a given in Chicago - in the form of mock turtlenecks, crewneck tops, bodysuits (Grass shown at top left and Azalea shown at bottom right, $14.95) ribbed pants and non-skid tights in colors that coordinate perfectly with all of its costumes. Have them monogrammed if you choose.
Keep everyone contained and the goodies all in once place while you case the neighborhood in One Step Ahead's Sit 'N Stand Elite Double Stroller (shown at bottom left, $189.95).
This exclusive travel system is top notch in terms of wrangling siblings, especially since the front seat adapts to hold infant carriers (not included - but is compatible with most major name brands like Graco Snug Ride and Evenflo - visit the site for a complete list) while the back offers a conventional seat that converts into a standing board/jump seat combo once your older little one is ready. Siblings can even be positioned in a number of different ways like face to face and front to back.
But wait, there's more!
One Step Ahead carries the only model with a ton of features like solid rubber tires for a smooth don't-wake-the-baby ride, an extended canopy, removable front tray, 5 point harness system, locking casters and breathable mesh fabric in the headrest area to keep the kiddies cool, just to name a few. And yes, it collapses for easy storage in the trunk or while on the run.
Once everyone makes it back into the house to root through their loot, wear out that sugar high in a flash with some jumping on One Step Ahead's exclusive Folding Trampoline with Safety Pad (shown at bottom right, $99.95).
It's packed with mom-approved safety features, like a padded handlebar
and slip-resistant jumping surface. Instead of metal springs, stretchy bungee cords hold the platform in place, which are then covered during assembly for semi-soft, padded landings.
It's also ideal for kids with special needs since it can provide much needed sensory input, aid with coordination and hypotonia.
Once baths are over and teeth have been brushed, settle down for storytime with the company's Sling Bookcase (shown at bottom left, $69.95). It gives kids a chance to exert their independence with easy-to-reach and easy-to-navigate soft, canvas shelves. It also displays books face front, giving little hands easy access. The shelves are even anchored so they won't shift, and staggered depth means accommodation for books big and small.
The two roomy storage bins underneath are ideal for storing soft books or tiny board books - plus, they can be personalized.
Don't forget that last nighttime trip to the potty either. With One Step Ahead's Coutoured Cushie Step-Up Potty (shown at bottom right, $29.95), toilet trainees can feel comfortable and secure.
The soft, folding potty seat fits right over the existing toilet seat and is attached to a skid-proof step complete with non-slip
handles and extra-wide floor grippers. Think of it as a mini latrine ladder (Wills does). 
The step even doubles as a reassuring
footrest. The whole shebang folds easily out of the way when not needed and travels well. Best of all, assembly takes about two seconds - no tools required.
Cosmomama says there's more in the details:
Keep in mind that the trampoline is a huge, and I mean huge, pain in the bum to put together and takes at least two people (hard in our case since I'm thisclose to popping and can't kneel or get down on the floor). The directions are a mess, too, but once it's together, it's pretty worth it. Just think of all that energy being burned once the kiddies get to bouncing.
A suggestion: Wear rugged, handyman-style gloves while pulling the bungees into place. Wills' dad ripped up his hands trying to make them taut all the way around.
This is also supposed to fold for easy storage, but I'll be darned if I can figure out how to do that without removing the handlebar each time. I think it's better to leave well enough alone.
Oh, and the bookcase?
Love how it looks, am impressed with the sturdy construction, dig the fact that it's super easy to assemble, easy for the kiddies to access as promised, but boy does it smell yucky!
Definitely air out the canvas portion as long as possible (the bins are not offensive oddly enough) and then Febreeze it all to death! I've been doing it for about 3 weeks now, and it still smells a little funky.
Stat shopping ASAP since select Halloween costumes are now 56% off.
And, get free shipping on orders $85 or more with promo code SHP85BE!
