Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allea & Son FURNISHING UNDERY AKERS ' 88 Maly Streel. - LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, FROM ALL OVER 'EASTERN CONNECTICUT come {o us wne so that it HOLDS _and yet is COMFORT- “N. D, Sevin & Son ALL THE HITS FROM THE CANDY SHOP For Sale At [ERRINGTCN'S “DRINK PLENTY OF COFFEE, if there is sickness around,” writes Dr. James Abernethy, in the British Medi cal Journal. “Coffee is a good preve: tative of typhoid fever and dipther; This has been thoroughly demonstra- ted. Diphtheria and typhoid germs have been thrown into coffee, and the aromatic drink has invariably killed the germs within an hour. Hence amid contagious conditions, do not negleet among other precautions to arink two cups of coffee every morn- ing for breakfast.” WE SELL Best Colfee 20¢ Ib. United Tea Importers Co, Franklin Square, decTTuThS ‘ECONOMY Demands that you join the ranks that have their clothes made hera. over Somers Bros. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. dectd KWHILF HECKER’S. BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ON SALE AT CARDWELL'S. There are mo better goods made. novisa STORM SASH Weather Strips FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturday Evening till 8§ p. m, noviidaw imuahle Dress Goods that will please the most particular Jady in Eastern Connecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables us to sell at the lowest' possible prices. Trade here once and you'll be a regu- lar customer. BRADY & SAXTON; Norwich Town ?‘ah)hanl lflfi-!J novisd .ALL HORSES DIE. Ne other form of property Insure once iy sure of being a loss. . @ET-YQUR. HORSE INSURED be- <t dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. fore | in | changes Wednesday: Wou« 680, kouse 8842 ‘ i\ v Wi “ N be before 6 a, m. 1 to receive it by that time will confer a favor porting the fact to The Bi e . THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Torecast for New England: Fair, colder Thursday; Friday fair, moder- ate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair and consider- ably lower temperature will prevail, with fresh northwesterly to westerly winds, and on Friday fair and contin- ued cold weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric Ther., Bar. .o 34 29.70 44 29,79 33 29.90 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Snow; colder, with brisk west winds. = ‘Wednesday's weather: Fair; falling temperature; northwest winds. Moon ana Tides. Sun jI_High || Moon . | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | p. m || & m | 413450 | 418 ] 5.34 418 6.12 48 650 438 7.25 418 || 8.4 418 || 843 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fload tide. GREENEVILLE Presented With Purse Before Sailing for Sweden—Visitors from Florida— Getting Ready for Snow. Adolph Peterson of 14th street sailed for Sweden Wednesday morning at 10 | o'clock from New York on the liner Lusitania. Mr. Peterson left here for New York Tuesday night, and this trip over is his fourth. He will visit his parents at Rok, Sweden, and prob- ably make his home with them per- manently. A reception was held in honor of Mr. Peterson in the parlors of the Swedish Lutheran church Saturday evening and he was presented with $26 in gold by his friends. During his residence in | Greenevllle, which has extended over | a period of about nine years, Mr. Pet- erson has been a popular member of the Young People's soclety of that church. He was employed at the jan- nery of the Norwich Belt company. His friends wish him prosperity at his old home in Sweden if he decides to re- main there. Home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Miner of Fort Ogden, Fla., are the guests of the for- mer’'s mother, Mrs, B. F. Jacques of Fifth street. Mr. Miner was formerly located at Niagara City, N, Y., but be- cause of ill health moved to Florida, where he has been engaged in setting out a grapefruit grove. Mr. Miner is pleased with the south and is planning to return. On his trip north he brought with him three crates of luscious oranges, which his relatives and friends have been enjoying. Local Mention. Charles J. McGarry and Miner Smead were visitors in New London Wednes= day. Peter Farrell ;} Fouri; street is,plan- ning to go to Fall River, Mass., this week., Mrs. Margaret Hyde of Sixth street had as guests Wednesday Mrs. Drew and Mrs, Thompson of New London. Tnspector R. B. Ladd and Roadmas- ter Thuomas -juinan started out from the Greeneville car barn Wednesday morning with one of the snowplows and went over all the lines, cleaning the dirt away from the tracks, In prep- aration for the winter's snow storms. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Annual Meeting of irst Baptist Or- ganization Held at Home of Mrs. William Gilchrist. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Circle of the First Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willlam Gilghrist. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Gilchrist. After the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, Mrs. Frank Lathrop took charge of the meeting, reading from the 14th chapter of St. John and offering prayer. A short prayer service followed. This being the annual meeting, the election of officers was held, and are s follows: President, Mrs, William Gllehrist; vice president, Mrs, William T. Thayer; secretary, Mrs. A. W. Dav- is; treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Park; collec- tors, Mrs.’A. C. Swan, Mrs, Frank La- throp, Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. Frank Church, Mrg. L. B. Park. The monthly letter from Mrs, Sarah E. Orson was read by Mrs. Charles Perkins. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs, William Noyes assisted the hostess, Mrs. Gilchrist. James W. Ward entertained this week H. G. Sleeper, general attorney for the grand lodge, A. O. U. W., of Massachusetts, and Mrs, Sleeper of Boston, George Stroh, grand recorder of the lodge, and Attorneys Harriman and Gallagher of New Haven, who were present in connection with the case of Fetherson vs. the grand lodge, A. O. U. W., of Massachusetts and Connecti- ont. Mr. Ward knew these friends in Hartford and New FHaven, and they quickly sought him out after their ar- rival in this city, having a theroughly enjoyable time as his guests. Moosup Man Found Dead, The body of a middle aged man found in the same room with the body of Mrs. Octavia Sylvester St. George, aged 20, at the Commercial hotel in Woonsocket Tuesday, was identified on Wednesday as that of Frank D. Cluett. Cluett has a wife and children in Moosup, Conn. The couple were as- phyxiated by gas, which was probably accidentally. turned on. It was thought that the case was one of double suicide. Miss Poser (the model)—I fust had some pictures taken. Sketchley (the artist)—Gee! ¥ wish somebody would take some of mine.—Milwaukee Wis- consin. Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Breadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-2. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was filled on Wednesday evening for the union evangelistic service, at which Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greene- ville Congregational church, presided, and the opening song service was led by the Spooner choral union, under the direction of George A. Turner. Part of the singers were locat: the choir gallery and the othe the west gallery of the church. The pastors of the nine churches partici- pating were all present except Dr. L. L. West of the Second Congregational church, and occupled seats on the pul- pit or behind the chancel rail with Rev, Dr. Kaufman. After prayer by Rev. J. R. Very of the Third Baptist church, Rev. Mr. Ricketts announced that the meeting next week would be on Tuesday eve- ning at the First Baptist church at 7.45 p. m., and the speaker would be Rev. J. W, Bixler of New London. A number led in prayer and the scrip- ture was read by Rev. G. H. Ewing of the First Congregational church. The tenor solo, A Clean Heart, was expressively rendered by Mr. Turn- er. ‘The_sermon of the evening was hy Rev. Dr. S, H. Howe of Park Con- gregational church and was a tell- ing presentment of the need of a re- generated life and the obligation upon Christians to become active evangel- ists in carrying the gospel to those around them. He announced his top- ic as The Beginning of the Christian Life, and said that it is the function of Christianity to make a new style of man and woman, and it begins this work with what we call conversion, with what we call the new birth, with what we call faith, Who are the Chris- tian men and women? The great Cal- vin never issued a finer thought than when he sald that the church is a body of regenerated souls. It is a company of converted men and wo- men. This seems so evident that it might be considered axiomatic, but it is disputed today by several classes of people. To the determinist, who says that the course of a man’s life cannot be changed, conversion is an absurdity. The evolutionist, too, sees nothing in conversion, but the most dangerous class that Christian work- TOAST AND RESPONSE FOR CHRISTMAS SERVICE Will Be Read at Special Glthoringniof Knights Templar Christmas Noon. Columbian commandery, No. 4 K. T. will have its annual Christmas ceremonies in the asylum in Masonic temple Christmas day at noon. Com- manderles throughout the United States have received the order for the exercises which is as follows: “The following sentiment has heen prepared by the committee on Christ- mas observance of the grand en- ccampment, Knights Templar, of the {United States of America. “To our most eminent Grand Mas- ter Henry Warren Rugg, with Christ- mas greetings: May his future be as bright as his shining path of achieve- ment.” The grand master sends the follow- ing response: “To the Soldiers of the Temple, the Knighthood of the Cross, the Brother- hood of Christian Chivalry—two hun- dred thousand strong—Greeting and Godspeed: “It is with profound emotion and grateful appreciation that I respond to the suggestive sentiment, honoring me by its personal reference. Com- rades together we have touched heart and hands in Temple faith and works. The prestige of the past, the ower of the present, the promise of he future, may well inspire us to con- tinued, loyal, lowng_ service for our cherished order. Prosperous and strong today ag never before, it is one of the world's mightiest forces to translate truth of the Christian mes- sage into mutual heipfulness and uni- versal brotherhood.” It is earnestly desired that all true Templars, wheresoever dispersed, on land or ses, unite in these semtiments on Saturday, December 25, at noon. eastern standard time and join in good wishes to our revered Grand Master and the Order Universal for a happy Christmas. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET. Delightful Affair Held at Labor Union Headquarters—Officers Nominated. Painters and Decorators’ union, Lo- cal No. 630, entertained in royal man- ner Wednesday evening In Central Labor Unjon hall' at their annual ban- quet, for which they had as guests a number of the master painters and some of the officers of other unjons. A short business meeting, in which offi- cers were nominated for election at the next meeting, preceded the social part of the evening. When the business was over, John F. Amburn, James Welch and Timothy Leahy, who were the committee in charge, invited all to the oyster chow- der and fixings, to which everybody did full justice, with compliments to the committee. An entertaining programme followed ir Carpenters’ hall, where President Florence J. Delaney presided and happily expressed a welcome to all present. ‘William Delaney was heard in fine voice in the solo, “Far Away,” for which an encore was de- manded, and John Crawford’s recita- tion of “The Lifeboat” earned an en- core, for which he gave an original selection touching up some of the lo- cal men. Among those to speak were: Ex-President Patrick Barry of the Carpenters’ union, President Justin Leonard of the Central Labor union, James Grierson of the Carpenters’ un- ion, George McNickle, Matthew De- laney and John F. Amburn of the Painters’ union. Harmonica selections by Jack Danihy were greatly enjoyed and encored several times. The evening closed with two fine ex- hibition bexing bouts of three rounds each, the first being between Young Allen and Neil Crowley. On compara- tive size they looked like a film from the Johnson-Burns fight pictures, but they made it a good and satisfled the erowd. Dan Murphy of the Phila- delphia Athletics was timekeeper. Jack McGrath and sparring partner came on for the final event, three rour.ds with the mitts, with Paddy Fen- ton, the former lightweight, holding the towel and Murphy timekeeper. Mc- Grath had it on his opponent in height, weight and reach, showing up bigger than he has ever stripped before a Norwich audience and the pair got an ovation at the close of their fast ex- hibition. Principal Tirrell Spoke. A men's club was organized in Groton at the Congregational church on Wednesday evening. An address was given by Principal Henry A. Tir- rell of the Free Academy on Early English Methods of Spéculation and Settling of Accounts Between King and People. He iliustrated his talk on the blackboard and interested his au- dience. A supper was served by the Ladies’ Aid society of the church. The number of post ofiices in opera- tien In C'anada during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1900, was 12479, geitvered | Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe Preached The Beginning of Christian Life—George A. Turner Made Choir Director—Next Meeting at First Church, with New London Preacher. ¥ . ers have to meet today are those who say that men don’t need any conver- sion, that they are good sbands, obedient children, that they deeds, are kind and considerate, and we are expected to call them Chris- tlans, It is not a question of their attitude towards you but towards God. You say they are all right, but in fact they are all wrong. Except there is the new birth, there shall be no son- ship, except repentance no citizenship in the kingdom, except faith ye shall A Simple Treatment that Will Make 1t Truly Fascinating—1he Lee - & Osgood Co. Guarantees It Nowadays every up-to-date woman has radiant hair. ‘What a foolish creature a woman would be if she lost the opportunity to add to her attractions, Yet in America today there are hundreds of thousands of women with harsh, faded characterless hair who ;I':) not make any ettempt to improve In Paris most women have beautiful hair, and in America all women who use Parisian Sage have lustrous and luxuriant hats, And any women reader of The Bul- letin can have attractive ehid lus- trous hair in a few days’ time by us- ing this great hair rejuvenator, Paris- fan Sage. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells a large bottle for 50 cents and they guaran- is now complete, and you can do your Christmas buying at no bet- ter store anywhere. One immense advantage this store has this year, is an entirely new stock of the latest and best not see God, said the Master. It is a great thing in life to come gu tee it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weoks the market affords. | ! I into the orbit of a great human soul, but what of the transformation when Jesus Christ comes into touch and moves along with your life and mine? Did it mean nothing in the lives of the twelve or of Peter or of Zaccheus or Paul? And has it meant nothing —our life? The beginning of the Christian life is instantaneous and sudden, there‘is the possibility of the instantaneous transformation of a man into the Image of God, and that's the way he saves us if he saves us at all. Addressing the Christians with in- tense earnestness, Dr. Howe said that the situation here now was not a question of bringing the world into these meetings. You can't do that, for there’s no cowardice like the car- nal heart at enmity with God. But there’'s one thing yvou and T .can do. ‘We can take the gospel to them. They won’t read your Bibles, but they have got to read you. They can't get away from you if you personally face them. You are God's intermediaries, you must tell them face to face that you are concerned for their souls. It is the business of every man and wo- man who comies into the church to be- gin to become an evangelist, and this work will' go ‘on if the people will do this thing. It will go forward to great results if we take this duty that Jesus Christ lays wpon us and allow our- selves to be semt out as messengers for the kingdom of God. ‘The meeting closed with a conse- cration service. Before the meeting began'the execu- tive committee of' the Spooner choral union met at the church and chose George A. Turner as.the director of the chorus. BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT AMONG NEW CASES Returnable for the First Tuesday in January—Half a Dozen Already Filed With Clerk. Thus early there are a half-dozen cases filed with the clerk of the su- perior court, which are returnable the first Tuesday in January. To the most of these reference has been previ- ously made, there being three suits against Dr. Ganey of New Londen for injuries resulting from a runaway, and the suit of Robert Palmer and others against the Hill, Clark Co. which grows out of the state of affairs at the New England Marine Engine com- pany's plant. Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey of Pawcatuck has Phillippo Bonomo, a native of Italy, but late a resident in the town of Stonington, under ar- rest and resting in the lockup in Paw- eatuck, while waiting for someone to become bail for him in the sum of $1,000, to secure his appearance before the superior court in New London county on the first Tuesday in Janu- ary, 1910, He will be asked to answer the com- glalnt of Grazia Piscitella, also ‘of tonington, in which she charges him with having breken a premise of mar- riage made her on the first day of October, but which he neglects and refuses to keep aithough by her re- quested to do se on the first day of December, 1909. NORWICH TOWN Hope Circle Meets at Johnson Home— Surprise Whist—Briefs and Person- als. A devotional service In charge of Hope Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Monday afternoon at the Johnson Home. Mrs. William Hender- son led the meeting, different members reading selections. Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., sang with much tender- ness and beauty of expression “Face to Face,” “I Think When I Read that Sweet Story of Old,” and “The Holy City.” She ‘was accompanied on the piano by Miss Ethel Worth. With Mrs. Peck for 28 Years. Mrs. Johanna Proctor, who was with Mrs. Anthony Peeck of Elm avenue for 28 years, has recently gone to a Cath- olic home in New Haven. The Helping Hands club meets with Mrs, Louis Olsen of the Scotland road this (Thursady) afternoon. Every Ready Circle of the Xing’s Daughters met on Tuesday evening with the Jeader, Mrs, Bessie Beckwith of East Town street. - There will be another meeting on Friday evening of this week. Artist from Virginia. 'Miss Georgie Fulton has returned to Canterbury, after spending several days with Mrs. Anna Giddings Ray of Elm avenue. Miss Fulton is an artist from Norfolk, Va., who came to spend the summer in Canterbury, and has not yet returned home. Party for Miss McKinley. On Wednesday evening a party of 20 young people from Norwich Town gave Miss Agnes McKinley of Pros- pect street a whist party. Five tables were played and prizes were awarded, After the whist cake, fruit and lemon- ade were served. News from All Points. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ;\Jl;leln Wagner of West Town street s il Mrs. John Lee was a recent guest n{r Ml:s Mary O’Connell on West Town stree Miss Florence Bushnell of West Town street has returned from a trip to California. Mrs. Roggin Adams of Elm avenue ‘went recently to Conneaut, Ohio, where Mr. Adams is located. v Miss Ann‘e O’Connell of West Town street is spending some time with her brother in Mew London. Charles Ryan of West Town street goes today (Thursday) to Stafford, where he will be employed. Mrs. Griggs, who has beén visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bullard of Bliss %l.aclza, is with relatives in Provmencc,l | { Mrs. Charles Standish and her daughter spént Tuesday with Mrs, Standish’s pareats, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue. Miss Fanny Rogers of the Scotland | road, Miss Mary Burdick of Peck’s Cor- ner and Mre. John s of Laurel Hill spent Wednesday with friends in New Lo Of the forests In Siberla 3,500,000 acres belong to the crown. or money back. Parisian Sage is an ideal hair tomic, not sticky or greasy, and is sold by leading druggists everywhere. The girl with Auburn hair is on every bot- tle. Mail orders filled by American ;uker-, Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. ere is more proof: ‘Parisian Sage rids scalp and hair of dandruff, makes the growth of hair profuse, and leaves a silky, fluffy, lux- uriant appearance. We are glad to endorse the use of Parisian Sage."— .{‘31% Null, 31 108th Street, Wheeling, . Va After exposure, and when you fee] a cold coming on take Foley’s Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung reme- dy. It stops the cough, relieves the congestion and expels the cold from your system. Js mildly laxative. Re- {‘use substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Yo. —_— SELLING THE STAMPS. Fund for the Anti-Tuberculosis Cause Rapidly Swelling. Sales of 12,000 more Red Cross stamps to firms and individuals, as well as a numeb of nmmdvn contributions, were reported on Wednesday by Mrs. Wil- Yam C. Lanman, the local secretary, addiny to the number which had pre- viously been disposed of and swelling the fund in che anti-tuberculosis caus: As the scond supply of 30,000 stamps has been received, all these orders and many more can readily be filled. The new list who have taken stamps are the following: Ponemah Co. 2809, Ulmer Leather Co. 500, N, 8. Gilbert & Sons 100, Universalist Church society 1500, Falls Co. 500, Shetucket Co. 500, Mrs. F. 8. Camp 100, Mrs. J. C. Averill 100, Mrs. S. H. Howe 100, Mrs. Frank Barber 1500, Mrs. K. S. Lawler 300, Norwich Belt Co. 500, Norwich fire de- partment (Chief Stanton) 100, United States Finishing Co. 300, Attawaugan and Totokett companles 1500, Parker- Davenport Co. 500, Plainfield Woolen Co. 1000. Money contributions have been re- ceived as follows: Mrs. John C. Averil! $5, Mrs, S. Camp $4, Mrs. George D. Colt $1, Mrs. H. A, Spalding $1, Mrs. ‘William Birge $5, Mrs. F. A. Mitchell $1, Mrs. E. D. Fuller $1. The St. Mary’s parochial school Is to take a stamp for each child and for all the sisters, and the school children are to do some woork before Christ- mas in selling the stamps. Splendid success is attending the canvass by Edward S, Lawler, and good sales are reported by the young ladies selling the stamps at the Boston Store and at Porteous & Mitchell's. They are the Misses Grace Jackson, May Freeman, May Houlderoft, Annie Doyle and Nel- lie Foley. litia, with nearly 14,000 men. —_— DIED JAUER—In Lisbon, Dec. 8, 1909, Mrs, Elizabeth Bau widow of John Bauer, aged 85 years, 11 months. ECCLESTON—In Ledyard, Dec. Phebe Young, widow of Albert B. Fc oleston, aged 65 vears. Funeral from her late residence Friday, Dee. 10, at 1 o'clock. CLARK--In Woreester, Mass,, Allen Clark, aged 39 years. Dec. 6, AN—In Meriden, Conn.. Ds;f. 7, Catherine E. Reynolds, wife Joseph Heffernan, aged 31 years. Funeral from the h of her mother, Mrs. John Reynolds, 419 North Maln street, Thursday morning at 8.30, Requiem mass in St. Mary’'s chureh at 8 o'clock. It has been the inflexible rule of this establishment from its very foundation, never to permit de- ception, falsehood or fiction to enter into its advertising or sell- ing of merchandise. We have found this a successful policy. Another point is quality, and our friends are proving daily by their continued patronage that they appreciate the soundness of our motto. “It is not What you pay, but What you get that counts.” You will find the same high grade lines of merchandise here at popular prices that have made this store headquarters for Eco- nomical, Satisfactory and Sensi- ble Christmas Gifts. Our lines of Fine Furs were never more attractive, and while the qualities are absolutely right, tne prices are reasonable. You can depend on your Furs if bought at McPHERSON’S. An extra good assortment of Holiday Umbrellas for Ladies or Men. Handsome Holiday Neckwear in all the new silks, new shapes and patterns. Bath Robes, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Coat Sweaters for Ladies or Men, Half Hose in silk, lisle and the finer grades of cashmere and cotton. Men's Soft Shirts and Bosom Shirts in excellent neat, new and distinctive ideas. Full Dress Protectors, Reefers and Mufflers. Silk Hats, Silk Opera Hats and Walking Sticks. High Grade Gloves in all the reliable makes at moderate prices. Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, Everything in Full Dress Requisites. J DAVIS8—In Norwich, Dec. 6, Alonzo B Davis, aged 57 years. Funeral services will be heid at Church & Allen’s funeral parlers, 1§ Main street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'elock. CHURCH & ALLE 15 Main Street, FqnaraLIlirectors Emb_ayl_lers. Telephene call 373-3, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Men’s King Quality Shoes patent and gun Latest - Winter styles leather, velour hox calf metal—$4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. will sell 700 bush- in els FANCY LONG ISLAND TURNIPS on the dock today. PRICE LOW. decsd FRESH STOCK THIS WEEK Cod, PoHock., Hadéock, Halibut, Weakfish, Smelts, Salmon, Maekerel, Shell Mish of all kinds. Ladd’s Fish Markel, Tel. §23. nowid 32 Water Street. Scarf Pins, Studs and Links. Everything in Correct and High Class Headwear for Men. And some very good novelties in Children’s Headwear at M<Pherson’s 101 Main St., Norwich, Ct. novsd Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. dec7a Winter Millinery A CHOICE LINE OF THE LATEST STYLES AT MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. nov2id GOMPANY. Begin To Do Your Holiday Shopping Now! The Stocks Are Better The Crowds Are Smaller The Service Is Quicher Holiday buying can be dene best at this Store — and can be done better now than later, Foresighted folks realizing that assortments are now at their best, and salespeople not yet wearied with extra holiday werk, are doing lots of buying these days. By so doing they get better servics than if they delayed their shepping until later. So buy early, if you can—early in the day and early in the Christmas month. Books Books A complete Book Store is at youwm service in the Millinery reom. Our Holiday stock, and the selection shown, is without exception the best ever offered hereabout. Ev, book of recent publication our stock, sortment of dainty gift books, in propriate and tasteful bindings, pre- duced especially for gift purposes. DO NOT FORGET THE SALE OF SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS AT 1.4 OF REGULAR PRICES. BEAUTIFUL- LY BOUND BOOKS, ALL THE STANDARD AUTHORS, IN SETS OF FROM 6 TO 18 VOLUMES. THE GREATEST SALE OF HANDSOME BOOKS THIS CITY HAS EVER KNOWN. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THIS BOOK OFFER. ING. Gloves Gloves From now until Christmas the Glove department will be located at rear of Main Store. Select your Glove presents where assortments are largest and values greatest. Gifts of Gloves are sure teo give satisfaction if selected here. Our unrivalied stock offers not only the greatest variety of styl and quali~ ties, but it offers unequalled values. We have been preparing for the Hol- iday trade by collecting the best kinde made. #7All Kid Gloves will be furnished in a Holiday Box upen request. WE SELL RED CROSS STAMPS. BUY THEM AND PUT THEM ON YOUR CHRISTMAS PACKAGES. Furs for Christmas gifts are in the front rank. We invite you to an ex=~ position of the worlde newest and fine est in Furs. Beautiful made-up Fure from Paris, Berlin, London and Leip- s Bea mind that when you buy Furs here you can buy with every confidence of satisfaction. OUR POSITIVE GUARANTER GOES WITH ALL FURS WE SELL. : Just Received 50 pieces of fine Musline—1910 designs —in pretty floral offects and small fig- ured patterns on light grounds. These are particularly desirsble for making Holiday aprons. 30 inches wide — at 15¢c a yard. (At Wash Goods Department) Santa Claus is In our large display window every day. Bring the children to see him Morning hours—9.30 to 11.30 Afternoom hours—3.80 to § A good time to bring the smail oi- dren is during the morning houes— 9.30 to 11.30. The crowds are not se dense in the morning. OQur Third Floor Visit our Third Floor—it abounds in useful gifts — articles of utility, many of them beautiful too—practieal gifts which the housewives will ap- preciate and which will help to beau- tify the home, Fire-place Screens, koline, burlap, etc—at 98¢ amd covered with up- Utility Skirt and Shirt Waist Boxes, matting covered — at and up- ssell Carpet Swaeepers, splendid line—at $2.50 and $3.00. Couch Covers—at 69¢c, 98¢ and up te $6.00. Practical Presents Chenille and Tapestry Table Cevers —at 49¢, 59¢ and up to $3.50, Bed Spreads, croshet and Marseilles --l(“.,.":’"-lfi‘ up to §5.00. Tray Cloths—at 124¢, 25¢ and up to $1.00. Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs—at 250 and up to $3.50. Afterncen Tea 8Sguares—at 50e, 75¢, $1.00 and up te §7.! Fine Damask and Husk Tewsle——at e, 290, 500 and up to $1.90. She rated n" make — in a wide range of me designs and ooufl.:r. with to mateh — at and up to $8.98. e toes & Mkl o