Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 7

¢ lur:whn in the cli Make the Children Strong For Winter’s [ils. VINOL Does It. The Bulletin should be -dellvered before § & m. i n(u:t-nr lz: e co the fact o The Bulletin peAsenadbe S . THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. . For New Bngland: Partly cloudy and warmer Saturday; rain in south, rain or snow in morth’ portion at night or Sunday; moderate to brisk southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday cloudy and slightly warmer weather will prevall, with fresh southwesterly winds and rain, and on Sunday partly cloudy weather, preced- ed by rain, with slight temperature changes, followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the - barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 4. m. 31 30.28 12 'm 40 3023 [ 39 3022 ngl\est 40, Towest 21. Comparisons. Predictions * for ~ Friday: Partly cloudy; moderate variable winds. Friday's weather: As predicted, Sun, l.ul und Tides. [ e B N B SOLD ONLY BY N. D. Sevin & Son SPECIALS FOR TODAY, Steak Cod, 13c por.is 1b,, 2 Ibs, for 25c.: Steak_Pollock, 1 er 1b., & Ibs. for abc; Whole Pouock PS¢ per h.; Whole Cod, 8¢ per Butterfish, 14c per 1b.: WearBat 10c per Ib.; Salmon, Bo¢ per 1b._ Scallops, 40c per quart. Everything In the flsh line, fresh in its season. . E. T, LADD, Tel, 523, 332 Water St. novi2d CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns a specialty. Also Halrdressing and * Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. oct7d WULF HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ON SALE AT CARDWELL’S. There are no better goods made. novisd IF YOU WANT the best thers is in the way of a Win- ter Suit and Overcoat, call on me. Choice line to pick from. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. noviod GEO. A. DAVIS We are showing some of our choicest Christmas and New Year Cards AND SOLICIT EARLY TION WHILE EVERY THING FRESH AND NEW. ON LINES THE’QUANTITYE- IS LIM- ITED AND IT IS BETTER NOT TO WAIT. Thanksgiving Post Cards and Tally Cards Playing Cards, Bridgs Score Cards and Card Tables. You should ses our new Folding Card Table, mahogany finish and very light weight. Calendars and Calendar Pads for INSPEC- 18 Cards, Place ‘| partment teachers at 7 p. Il a m | p mll p.m |l p. m 3 T30 0me | 429 117110 438 1l 158 43 fath, 0, 43 (198 4.2 250 B i3 0 33 ke Six hours after high wlter 1t 1s low tide, which is followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE Whist Tournament of Father Mathew Sbciety Half Over—News About the Town. The whist tournament at the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. society has Jjust about reached the half way point, some of the eight téams engaged hav- ing played more than-half the games and others less, . There are only eight 60 point games to be played, the team scoring the highest number of points to won. O'Sullivan and McMahon, with three-quarters. of their games played, are leading at present, with Downing and Farrell three points be- hind. The latter team has given some close games, winning: from Supa and Grady by oae point, from Downes and Bradley by two points, and losing to Guertin and Marino by, a ‘morgin of two, The scores: J. O'Sulltyan and F. McMahon played 6, points 332; D. Gus ertin and J. Maiuo, played 4, points 237; J. Bellefleur and F. Harrington, 2—106; T. Sheehan and T. Delaney, ; P. Dowaing and D, Farrell 6— 9; C. J. Downes and J. Bradley, 4— L. Ethier and D. Gladue, 4—743; W. 'Supa and J. Grady, 3—143. "The soclety members have' a Thanks- tiving whist Tuesday evenfi.g, and a turkey that weighs 20 pounds and is now in a coop in' C. O. Murphy's store is to be awarded. Local Mention. Miss Mary McNichols of Jewett City was the guest of friends in town on Thursday. Mrs. John Heywood, who has been visiting Mrs. George Burrows of North Maln street for scveral days, has re- turned to her hnme in Tompkinsville, Staten Island, N. Joseph Golkofske’'s son of North Main street, the young man who cut off part of 'his fhumb, expusing the bone, at the tannery, four weeks ago, ihs wt:}l the wound having completely eale ‘The Connecticut company have a number of carloads of poles at Tafts siding, two of which are to eb sent to ‘Waterbury and three to Boston. In- spéctor LLadd hud two cars loaded at the Montville barn, bringing them through Franklin square. Jams Gordon has a couple of pets at his home, ‘on Fifth street. that he en- joys showing to friends. They are two black snakes, both several feet long, one of which he captured last Sunday, and the other som time before. Mr. Gordon carries one around in his pocket sometimes. On Executive Committe At the meeting of the savings bank men of the state at Hartford on Thurs- day Charles B. Chapman of this city and Frank E. Robertson of Jewett City were elected members of the executiye committee, Brought to Hospital. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles H. Mallory of New London was com- mitted to’the Norwich state hospital, being brought here in an automobile. TEACH ERS’ MEETINGS. South Church Sunday. School An- nounces Programme for the Winter. The programme of teachers’ meet- ings of the South church Sunday school in New Britain has been announced by Superintendent Watson Woodruff. The meetings are to be held bi-weekly, on Wednesday evening. The text book to be used is “Talks with the Tralning Class.” The programme in full follows: Nov. 17—*“Curiosity and Interest.” Lessons for Nov. 21 and 23. Dec. 1—Teachers' tea and business meeting. Supper served by senior de- partment teachers at 7 p. m. Dec. 15—“"Memory.” Lessons for Jan. 2 and Dec. 20—“Tmagination.” Lessons for Dec. 19 and 26. Jan. 12—Teachers’ tea and business meeting’ Supper served by junion de- m. 1910. An immense line of Small Cal- endar Pads for making your own calendars. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway nov20daw Farrington Floor Varnigh A guaranteed floor varnish that will dry in ofé hour. If you want a fioor varnish that you can use without any inconvenience try it. Get it at the Agency, FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturdsy evenings till 8 p. m. noviddaw Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephong crder will recelve prompt attentien. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St mey29a L F. ONANT. 11 Fraaklia Streer, Whitestone 50 and the J. F. C. 108 Cigars are the best on the market Jan 26 Lesaons for Jan. 30 and Feb. ‘Rfason 4 Teb. 9 ~"Analoxy" Lessons for Feb. 13 and 2 Feb. 23—Teachers’ tea and business meeting. Supper served by primary department teachers at 7 March 9—“Attention.” March 13 and 20. March 23—“The WilL” March 27 and April 3. April 6—Teachers' tea and business meeting. Supper served at 7 p. m. Apeil, | 20--"Hablt" " Lemsons Apnil 24 and May 1 May 4—"The gist of the whole mat- ter”” ~ Lessons for May 8 and 15, May 18—Teachers’ social. Fesions for Lessons for for Funeral AEE_R_ Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. 3 Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. “ Telephons 641-2. PHERE 18 no acvertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- fox Ansiness results, L Sedgwick post, No. 1, gave its first campfire of the season Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, enter- taining Budlong and Hancock posts of Westerly, who came up 32 strong on 'a_special car reaching here shortly after 7 o'clock. It was just such a pleasant fraternal evening as the vet- erans_enj from formality and punctuated with a number of short speeches in a patriotic vein, as well as some fine music by the Harmony or- chestra, so that the Westerly visitors voted the Norwich veterans experts in_the line of enjoyable campfires. Shortly after the visitors arrived, they were invited to the tables spread in the bamquet hall, where a fine es- calloped oyster supper/was served to out 90 by Quartermaster Sergeant Stocking and his assistants. Among thase present were members of the Citizens' corps and the Sons of Vet-' erans, At the table of honor at the head of the room were seated Com- mander Walter Price of Hancock post and Commander Nathan L. Richmond of Budlong post, together with Con- man Edwin W. Higgins, who was the special guest of the evening. The supper room was decorated with Am- erican flags and music was rendered g, the supper hour and tbrough- Ot 4hs Cvenime by the. orchestra. “When cigars were passed, Comman- der Vine S. Stetson of Sedgwick post called ‘to_the front five members of the Citizens' corps. who Have recently joined and pinned “the corps badge upon them. Those to receive badges were Zebulon R. Robbins, Judge W. Comstock, Dr. P. H. Harriman, Charles W. Pearson, and Errol C. Lil- lipridge. Congressman Higgins, who is'als0.a member of the Citizens' corps, put in a claim for a badge, as he had never received ome before, and was duly invested with the emblem of the organization. Commander Price Speaks. Commander Stetson heartily wel- Congressman Higgins was dnGnutdf W " tions from Posts anhdyfidW 2 Sorvod nd aa Evening of Hbum M Ansr an orchuu-l selection, Con- ns. was the next m-m; the- ¢ ap- plause 'of his audience as he com. mended the Citizens' corps as some- | thing which every man should join 'and make its membership here 280 it stead of 80, He told the veterans from Westerly that no one had done more for the old soldiers than their congressman, Adin B. Capron and t.h!y ought to keep him in congress. plédged himselt to' do everything po: sible for the old soldiers, as he b'- lieved the government could mot do |j, too much for them, and it would be thelr own fault lf they, did not ecall upen him for anything e could do in 1 his official capacity. Several Other Speakers. Addresses brimful of patriotic utter- ances, which brought out thunders of applause from the Grand Army men, Giroux Mfg. fill madl Auburn hair is on every wakm dandruft germs, and nourishes the halr roots.” “Second, RJmtl "h.hlu"“hnl:kma and does not contain one atom of anything that could. possibly injure sealp or ‘Thair.” Parisian Sage is now sold all over America by prc‘re.lvc druggists, and in Norwich by The Lee & Co., who is glad to guarantee it to eradi- cate dandruff, stop falling hair and '-Chln‘ #calp in two weeks or money Prlce 60 cents. Made in Amrk:l b! C who Bufralo, orders. The .irl wm. the were also made by Dr. Harriman, Mr. Robbins and Judge Comstock, who each referred to the honor they felt had been done them in allowing them membership in the Citizens’ e About this time Comrade J. Herbert George was seen in the room and brn\llht forward to sing the old favor- ite, The Old Coffee Kettle, with all the veterans joining in the chorus. There was also a recitation, Are We Free? well rendered by Comrade James Har- vey. after which America was sung as the closing number of the pro- gramme. A short social hour followed before the Westerly men left on their special car at 10.15 o'clock. THANKSGIVING BALL BY HAILE CLUB. Large Number Attended Brilliant Af- fair Held in Armory. For the Thanksgiving ball of the Haile club the big drill shed at the armory was a charming picture of light and color on Friday evening as some four to five hundred dancers kept step to the music rendered by Miller's or- chestra for the programme of eighteen numbers, which was concluded about half an hour. after midnight. In the subdued light shed from numerous of Japanese lanterns hung across the hall the handsome gowns worn were seen In their loveliest effect, and the decorative scheme of ever- 3 +|Charles D. Noyes, Charles D. greens and rope of laurel added to the beauty of the picture. At the far end of the hall the or- chestra was located In a balcony dec- orgted in evergreen and bearing upon its front the electric sign Halle Club. Underneath the balcony & bank of ev- ergreen made @ background for the reception committee. At intervals along the sides of the hall were ever- green and bundles of cornstalks upon which were pumpkin moonshines, and at the four corners were ropes of lau- rel, fastened with stalks of hollyhock flowers. The effective decorations were placed under the direction of M Grace S. Benjamin, general directre: and Miss Mary Richards, the sbcial di- rectress, assisted by James J. Holland, Dr. Clarence B. Capron and James P. Sheridan. In the recelving ilne were Miss Rich- ards, Daniel S. Haviland, Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland, Miss Benjamin, Leon Tav- ernier, Mrs. William C. Lanman, Mrs. yes, Mrs, Willlam H. Shields and Willlam H. Shields. The arriving guests were presented to them by .the following ushers, who wore boutonieres and rib- bon badges of light biue, the club color: - Walter Buckingham, _Archa Coit, Nelson Parker, Frank Palmer, Joseph Leveen, James Sheridan, Wil- liam Frisble, Raymond Eidred, Ever- ett Byles, G. H. Stevens, Fred Kedney, Louls Carpenter, Clarence Messinger. At_8.30 o'clock the grand march, in which 150 couples participated, iwas finely lead by James Kilrow and Miss Mary Kane, the president of the club. R. B. Dibble and Miss Ella Kirby were the second in line. Miss Kane was becomingly gowned in vellow silk, with gold applique trimmings, and Miss Kirby wore flowered silk with lace trimmings, The march was under the direction of James J. Hollan], dancing instructor for the club, who as master of ceremonies was also in charge of the well chosen' dance programme which he had arranged. The follow- ing were his capable aids: Frederick Friswell, William Buckingham, Alfred Lillibridge, Rutherford C. Plaut Charles G. Cobb, James Kilrow and R. B. Dib- ble. The general _arrangements commit= tee comprised Miss Mary Kane, chair- man, and .the Misses Bertha Wood- mansee, Bessie-Grimes, Lida Caley, Mary Sheriden, Mary Jewett, Susan L Gallup, Josephine Welch, Bessie Ke- nealy, Nellie Crowe and Mrs. E. G. Baker Ice cream and-orangeade were serv= ed during the evening by Mr. and Madame Saunfer, and. the coat room was in_charge of Harry Millea and Harry McCann. There was a special car for Taftville after the ball. CHORUS CHOIRS To Be Introduced in Several Churches at Sunday Services, Folowing _ the ~ inspiring singing shown by the big chorus choir in the recent evangeistic services at the ar- mory, some of the churches are to in- troduce chorus choirs in their Sunda services. . The Ceptral Baptist. church has_arranged to have a arge chorus cholr assist the quartette at the Sun- day evening service, and 200 copies of the Alexander song book, which be- came so popular in the evangelistic campaign, will be distributed for use in the service, and members of the con- gregation having the books will bring theirs along to help out. At the Greeneville Congregational church a chorus chofr is in process of development under the direction of Oscar W, Carpenter to assist in the church services. In the City Court. In the city court on Friday morning Angelo Perone was allowed to settls the case against him for taking part of the money his brother was sending to their. mother in Italy, by paying $10.32 and promising to ' restore the money taken. Celebration by Poles. On Thanksgiving day there will be a | dresses by Fi big celebration by the polish societies in this eity. Organiations from Willi- mantic and Jewett City will also at- terd. They will attend a mass at S Joseph’s church and then parade about the city, after which there will be ad- clergymen and others in ehlichkeit hall in Talman street. In the evening there will be a big dance, An entertainment will be held in the afternoon and pessibly the evening. Fifty-ninth Anniversary. The Niagara Engine company of New London will celebrate the 59th anniversary of their organization next Wednosday nigiit with an elaborats nquet fee m | CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNED WITHOUT DAYI} s Decision Overruling ase of State vs Addie Thefe was the concluding ‘session of the crimiral superier court for the September term here on Friday, and at the conclusion the court was adjourn- ed without date. The only matter to come up was that of the state vs, Addle Burns, in which the defense asked for a new trial, to which the state attorney entered a de- murrer. Arguments on that demurrer had previous'y been made, and Friday Judge Reed overruled the demurrer, which means that the original motion for a new trial will now be heard. This will Tequire some testimony regarding the action of one of the jurors in the matter and on .which the motion fs based, but it will not come up until the January term. Addie Burns is in state prison, where she will continue to re- main. Judge Reed in his decision consid- ered that the motion should be tried out beyond a_demurrer as there are al- legations which should be inquired in- suppet. whiel H. L. Yerrington, Mrs, Mary Webb, Mrs. H. S. Young, Mrs Mrs. George Williams, Mrs, = George Stead, Miss M. E. Wattles, Miss H. B. Xt}ug Mrs. Dwight Underwood, Mrs. Albert Sterry and Mrs. Frank Sterry. meets steamer. furnished, meals provided, situations found, teiegrams sent to friends ‘m sent to their friends, and garmen ts ekl Sl e e cax soclety Is to pack & box of clothing, dry groceries, etc, to send to Mathews. returned this week from Lyme, where he has been since June. NORWICH TOWN Home Missionary Society Considers Results of Revival—Dorcas Socisty Addressed by Miss Mathews. The Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church met on Friday. During the afternoon, while the ladies were lawin‘ for the mission- ary boxes, the topie of conversation was the personal good received from the revival meetings and their effect upon the community. Later many more came to enjoy the was in ciarge of Mrs, T. J. Wattles, axton, Mrs. James Moffatt, Mrs. Miss Mathews Describes Her Work. The regular meeting of the Dorcas Home Missionary society of the Meth- edist Episcopal church was held Thursday afternoon at the parsonage on, West Town street. A letter and leaflet were Mathews of the Immigrant Girls' hom on Ellis Island. on read from Miss Alma Miss Mathews, every Thcond In the home her assistant, News from Various Points. Charles Ryan of West Town street Mrs. Lucmn}l. Slnllh af Elm Ll.wg North Franklin, is visiting Mrs. Lathrop on Washington street. petition should ba tried upon the facts alleged, when all the circum- stances can be inquired, into and it seems that no further pleadings are necessary for this purpose. The at- tempt to try in on the demurrer has led counsel on both sides into the con- tideration of matters of fact not prop- erly pertaining to the demurrer. For !h;a& reasons the demurrer is over- ruled.” CHRIST CHURCH SOCIETY. Women's Auxiliary Held Meeting at Sunday School Room—Papers on In- dian Work. The weekly meeting of the women's auxiliary of Christ Episcopal church was held in the Sunday school room on Friday afternoon with a good num- ‘ber present. ‘Mrs. W. C. Reynolds, the president, was in charge and read a number of interesting accounts of In- dian mission work, including an ac- count of the late Bishop Hare's work among thé North Dakota Indians. The members sewed for the Com{on club of Hartford. TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ulricque Gilbeault Cele- brate Silver Wedding—Local Walk- ers Plan Trip—New Safe Arrives. Mr. and Mrs, Ulricque Gilbeault of No. 52 South A street observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage last Saturday evening at tHeir home, a party of relatives and friends gathering to help them celebrate in an informal manner. People were pres- |. ent from Moosup, Jewett City and Glasgo. Music was enjoyed during the evening and there was dancing. Mrs. Gilbeault was presented a hand- some silver sugar-bowl and Mr. Gil- ‘beault received a_pipe. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbeault, who was Miss Rosanna St. John, are natives of Canada, and were married a quar- ter of a century ago in St. Damase, moving to this ‘country from Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbeault lived in Jewet! City for three years, in Glasgo for seven years, and for the last two years in Taftville. Mr. Gilbeault is actively at work as a carpenter and his wife is in good health. They have 13 chil- dren, two of whom are dead, one mar- ried, being Mrs. James Gauthier, all of Taftville, Freight Car Ran Into Gate. A freight car on the Ponemah com- pany siding ran into a gate at the low- ler end of the mill yard Thursday night. Jt was found necessary to make repairs to the whole fence across, and carpenters were working on it Friday. —_— ~Planning for Long Walk. John Nolan of the Canterbury turn- pike and Joseph Lambert, another well known pedestrian, who returned here from Providence three weeks ago, are planning for a long _ hike . Sunday through Franklin to Lebanon and re- turn by way of Franklin square, Nor- wich, if conditions are right. The walk will total up to about 28 miles, if car- ried out as planned. Mr. Nolan walked to, Lebanon and return last Sunday morning and to Jewett City in the aft- ernoon. Mr. Lgmbert talked once of a trip by foot New Haven, but it has been given up, at least for the present. New Safe for Postoffice Comes. The new. Mosler safe- for the Taft- ville postoffice, a duplicate of the one broken open last Monday morning by burglars, reached Norwich Friday aft- erncon from Boston. 1t will proba- bly be brought up to the postoffice to- day and put in through the window, the 0ld one being removed at the same time. Notes. Frank Mercler of Moosup was vis- iting in town this week. There are two unclaimed Tetters for Stone at the Tabtville post- with her mother, Lington of Washington street, and her sister, Charles Haines leaves today (Satur- day) for Colorado, stopping on her way to visit friends in Middletown. The Taft Thanksgiving Proclama Funeral services from SLOAN—In New London, Nov. 17, Miss Anne O'Connell is at her home on West Town street, after a visit to er brother, Michael O'Connell of Mon- tauk avenue, New Lendon. Charies Gemble and family of Stur- tevant street moved on Thursday t the house on Huntington avenue re- cently occupied by Joh rrity. After ‘spending two or_three months Mrs. Edward Hunt- Mrs. Owen S. Smith, Mrs. n. Mr, Taft's Thanksgiving proclama- g‘m is short and sweet,as it should cause th his own. into such documents the Bible, an excellent custom. but it has been noticed that politicians will “garble? ‘sciously of tourse. Taft, New England ancestors, whose study was mainly on the Bible,‘we should ‘have to fear which js common among “great quot- ters” iike Burke. Moreover, we ven- ture to say t the Bible or Shakespeare or any au- thor twenty times.—N. Y. We beg to be modestly glad be- language of it appears to be It is the custom to weave qgotations from Holy Writ, uncon- 1In the case of Mr. who comes of wise and piout even only the inacecuracy nobody will quote whatsover correctly Sun. once in The mew terminal station of the Pennsylvania railroad in New York has 16 miles of tracks, including 21 stand- ing statjons. Children " Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DIED. BURGOYNE—In this city, Nov. 18, 1908, Jane, widow of Walter Burgoyne, in the 86th year of her age. er Jate resi- dence, 130 Washington street, Satur- day afternoon, Nov. 20, 1909, at 2 o'clock. 1909, Willlam Taft, son of Hugh W. and Sadie E. Sloan, aged 1 year. GHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors -Embalmers. ‘Telephone call $28-3. Henry B Church, Wm. Smith Allea Sulylddaw Shoe Specials * 'TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies’ $1.76 ’D-nuh Butten .llld. Laced, Ladies’ $250 Fine Button and Shoes, . um.w_so Fine Shous, / -$2.00 Men's $3.00 Velour Calf Bluchers, $250 ‘We have tlie exclnlln 'nu Millinery Department will be taxed to its capacity today, dus to the many special values we are .‘fiurlu Store with Eager Buyers. These Specia! .’ ettt o ) TODRY S Tonlet Goods nouncement. It is all Il- All our Fine Hats reduced in p tensely Interesting. = French Hats, Gage Hats and mrn IT WILL BEGIN TODA? Hats. Splendid Savings for All who | WILL CONTINUE TO AND I m Values visit rtment today.| SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, “At § 8.00—Hats that were § 7.50 It is the most comprehensive in m. Sulls, At § 750—Hatx that were At § 9.50—Hats that were At $1280—Hats that were and assortment of every day The prices speak for I eloquently too. You are familiar every item mentibned. You know you are in the habit of paying for list oarefully 50 Women's Tatlored luill‘ materials are striped worsteds, -broadeloth and nlnln serge, cohn 470 BEVE, ;0B AW ke si 1619 09 le.lhrtls.fl Suits for Women ‘Women's Tajlored Suits, including new Sample Suits, In blacK, green, stone, navy and peacock—coats are all = inches long, with guaranteed lining. Today we offer a cheice of our entire line of Trimmed Outing Hats for Women, Misses and Ohildren — Hats that were $1.89 to $2.96— B 149 Choose at - - - | Reguiar 19¢ TODAY jxishess e TOILET CREAMS At 10e—Munyon'sWith ‘Hazel Creafy - value Regular $25.00 200 pleces of Brilllant Taffeta Ribbon, | At 19e—Satin Skin, small size, vl 5 s-u for Women J’ full 4% Inches wide, in a full lne of 2oe. L o colorings, Including ‘black and white.| a¢ 38e —gatin Skin large sixe, valu® Women's Tailored Suits, semi-fitting m:e a"-n‘ 1‘1‘:’(0"; n;avy u‘l]ml:l.r}' l“r;r- 50¢. X > ¥ styles, with 45 inch coats, satin lined, silk, and very desirable for b o ol colors are olive, catawba, navy, res- hair ribbons. M ”‘T:,',‘,f_'“f‘;\ Homey and Almondy gt g E P ;‘,’,}Y T R, Ve, “l:.l. alll‘ : :« :;o—ol-‘m-u)h-. \a!uAIh( J , ality a c t 17¢—Woodbury's, value 25¢. Regular $30. 1 y At 17c—De Meridor Greaseless Creamy, - . small size, value 25c. and $37.50 Suits | % 1 st Iie 25 “Rico” De Meridor Greaseless Cream, Women's Auto Coats with the The “Rico’ value 5o¢. At 25¢/ “Présto” storm collar, semi-fitted, bod- er's Charm, small, value fes lined witl heavy satin, large paich Kuit Muftlers pockets and cu eves, colors are|The “Rico” Knit Mufflers for Men, | At 37c—Packers Charm, large, value ' green, blue, peacock and catawba. | Women and Children—in black. white c,m ~ ric 5 ’ dnd_colors—looks like the regular 50c S S Women’s fllc] Mumers—on aale Today i 3he- sach, | At ¢ -Pompelan Cream, small Auto Coal; (Women's Neckwear Dep't.) AR b Russian Pony Skin Coats that are — ” 4 ,. \ 26 and 30 inches long, with shawl and nt of de At Se—Violetine Tooth Puste. W tan coliaz and satin linin -~ ‘“""l"’""'"";i '] Aeignsn 15 . egular 25c At 17c—Sanitol, value 25 f These are Sa-plc_ ue al - - | c A e Lo ] Coats at - - - - . & 2 ha At 15¢—Hood's, N SRICHIG I At 13c—Ehemeld's, value 15c. - Caracul Cloth _Coats, AR ot LS TSR E L R R r-b s y long, semi-fitted At 17e—Sozodont, value 2 Y front. and deep cuff llee\u. all with At 17c—Rubifoam, value 25¢. | for Handkerchiels I 226;-«» 19¢ and 25¢ 500 DOZEN WOMEN'S FINE SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS POSITIVELY WORTH 19c TO 25c— ON SALE TODAY AT 12%2¢ Each. We believe that this is one of the most important offerings of Handker- chiefs that we have ever mude. More guaraateed satin linings. Women’s Caracul| e 1$27.50 Childvens Coats in Mannish mixtures, i-fitted, loose back., with in- Th: Silverware Sale will m TODAY, 'mit anything to prevent his sale, 1 you vet collar, sizes 8 to 14 years at —these button close to . the throat— colors are red, blue and gray. winiercous o1/ $3.98 . Winter Coats at is sale, ither > ma.r‘ in 8 Big variety of kimiss : ¢ than 200 styles of dainty Embroldered ” Crildren’s Striped and Figured Plush| gandkerchisfs to select from—all at The Silverware Coats, satin lined, cuff slee sizes | one-third to one-half less than regu- Sale will End 2 to € years; colors are navy, brown, castor, peacock and red. i o a1 $9.49 Plush Coats at lar prices. It Is a good time to lay in a supply of Christmag Handker- Chiefs Regular 19: and zse} | 2}8 Swiss lnl’tilth at TOILET SOAPS Women's Silk_ Petticcats, made with At 7e—Pertumed Toilet Soap, 3 cakes Ceep fiovnces, trimmed with wide shir- in & box—at 7e & box, value 106 ring ind five double rows of pin tucks . At 7e—Transparent Glycerine Soap, 3 Jors are brown, navy, green and | for Wo-els linen i I S hetdc C Initial Handkerchiels e st —Munyon's, Wite el, v Women's ”"133 69 300 dbsen of Women's Pure Linen, | At 76 Totunyon nqiru Initial Handkerchiefs that would ord- . Silk Pe.icoats | insrily sell at 25c each will go at 15c| At 7o—Peroxide Soap, value 10¢ each or 87 a hox of Six. This is| At 3c—White Castile, small, value & . p : an ufler{;nx é:n should nu'pml I«n both| At Se—White Castile, large, value 108 At $1.00—Women's' Ouilug - Fannel men and women-—to men for gift pur- s e o 15¢, Gowns, o dozen different styles | poses and personal use. They are| At 10e—Pear's uns ‘.’:"‘" ]“‘“:: b to select fron—plain white, pink thread pure linen and almost | At 16e—Pear's scented, value 18¢. and “blue, A every initial. At 16c—Woodbury's, value 25e. cream ground 18¢—Packer’s Tar, value 25e. lined, garments are made extra r 25¢ llllllfl s K At u;im Lined Long Ki Nandkerchiels al - c eccy Lined Long Kimonas, made with yoke and extra wide. TALCUM and TOILET three-quarter sleeves, patterns % are in pretty striped und figured 1 Kid 6loves— POWDERS Dblue, red, effects, colors are brown and lavender. TODA | Values Unmatchable At 7e—“Alr Float” Talcum Powden' At $2.39—Women's High Shoes in but- | Here are good r‘ ‘on- why you should *vaiue 10¢ ton and lace — patent leather, | supply vour Kid Glove wants here u.l - Bradlay’ velour calf and vici kid—medium | gqy, [ At $0o— Bradiay's. Talvenss . heavy soles and heels. » ¥ Four l.CId‘IIfl Values At 120—Mengen's Talcum Powder, value 15¢ 4 | Women's prime quality —Comfort Powder, small, value SpecialShowing| 75c | Lambsiin Gloves in B O white, {an, brown and Eray— regular $1.00_quality at 79¢ a pair. THBLE LINENS) St shomtos it our Linen Department Today 29¢—Comfort Powder, large, valug 3 4 At 12c—Corylopsis, value 16c. the splendid showing of T At | The well-known Duchess Kid Tale make_for Thankegiving.| $1.00 | Gloves—made especially for At le—Viglat Talum RN le_Sets, ‘Luncl us and unmatchable value at P it B . !vm"'-lnl for the price At 1le—Swandown Face Powder, VAIU® the Thankegiving , i) 1 5 At | The celebrated “Baemo” Cape 3 $100 | Gloves for street wear— r & Gallet Tollet Sowkeny | dressy and desirable. A 35¢— 1 Blance Face Powder, mu‘ 'I'm] AYl Woumen's Burion e 1 R 5 i l'ifl | Dress Kid Gloves in a full i JHosiery Free | line of fall colorings. ¥ 1'. ay with every purchase of Wom- P, Burson Hosiery amounting to Im' Sml Sale of i #i.0 or over Winter Underwear Kitchen Furnishings WE WILL GIVE FREE Ole'hlnlhrulilelnkry. PARTICULAR ‘ATTENTION 1S | Supply yeur Thank CALLED TO THIS SEASON'S SU.|Kitchen Furnishings e Kitchenware sellin PERB STOCK OF WOMEN'S AND | X! Vielt ‘our iving e the bly Hasiary CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDER- | pict"ioday and see these great knit to fit without c seam. ‘?mu WEAR. - ;;mty o styNezeiien 3 pinfants' Veats and Bande—Ghildren's and P Underwear— HAIR TONICS At 17c—Danderine, small, vaiue 35¢. At 33¢—Danderine, medium, value 5o, s, Girls and Women. | A¢ 89c—Danderine, large, valus $1.00. 4 At 29¢—Coke’'s Dandruff Cure, ons Clothing - at Special Prices Womi»l Ribbed and Plain Unde Toes and Soles are spliced with real Irish linen, which will make them wear ordinary hosiery, and softer and more comfortable with each successive washing, MISCELLANEOUS TIlIlAY j o) 44; It F I hiy - Women’s _ull.: B I oA li,,,"c‘;r,l,,“,‘,n"",,’_.'f %0 | At Te;Quart bottle of Ammonls, valug Sole Hoslery c 3150 | Hats at 98¢ sach. loc ‘ %o | Boys' Eden Cloth Blouses | At ‘z'.,,:"fi:“,': o Ram, vy ek i Dlack Iace Male and in oohe | T | E v 510 15 yemeek” | At So—Peroxide, amall, value e % , in blac in 39c = 3 ) colors—a few of these are liable to| . . poo* O C N L TCUE | A 100—Peroxide, medium, vafue Zhe (4 ight; Snpeuington s $i5 | ¥ avich pockels i iain gray | At 8o—Peroxide, large, valus. 26e, Regular 25c and | 4nd trimmed with navy and | At 7o — Twenty-Mule Team 19¢ Hosiery at c | cardinal value 10c. Ty - " 690 '| 60 pairs of Boys Knicker- | At u.—-rw.my-uuh Team value | bocker Trousers, sizes 7 to value 15e. & $1.00 | 16—81.00 value at §9c a pair. Russian Blonse Sults in vy blue and mixtures, sizes 3 W § years—at $1.89, valie | up to 32.50. Bl st M yards of short lengths in ouun. — b to 10 yard lengths — -uflum and dark Eol.l—1ltlp~ ids and ch — ment tn ‘select from $1.99 ) buer S 48 Boys' Two-plece Sults 10 -rnnhulm. Binner u.b-m Davy or blagk :;f; m real atyliah mixtures . t | knee trousers, wizes 7 to 16, v‘Mfl