Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1909, Page 7

UNDE R‘TA‘KERS‘ 88 Main Streel. ‘LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. te THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Rain or snow Tuesday; Wednesday colder and fair except snow in central and east Maijne; high southeast to southwest winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Tuesday overcast to partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary temperature will prevail, preceded by rain or snow in the coast distric with fresh to brisk variable winds, followed generally by clearing, and Wednesday fair and slightly colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Christmas ~ Boxes of Ther. Bar. Good Cigars | : i 6 ppm . Highest 38, lowes . Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain or sonw; warmer; variable winds. Monday's weather: Snow, followed by rain; rising temperature; wind be- coming southeast. 12, 25 or 50 Sevin’s Drug Store ALL THE HITS Tides. High || Moon Water. || Sets. Ilf Rlses.s‘lmsux, ” 13 7.08 14 7.07 15 7.07 16 7.08 17 7.08 7.08 7.1 26 128 20 || 3227 Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE John Tuckey Goes Abroad for Health —Continuation of Forty Hours’ De- votion—Local Mention. John Tuckey of 715 Boswell avenue FROM THE sailed from New York last Thursday on the steamship Moltke of the Ham- burg-American line for Gemoa, Italy, A whence he will go to Marseille: France, for some time. Mr. Tuckey will visit the baths at various places in the interest of his health. He does not plan to return to Norwich until next Junme. Mr. Tuckey is now in better health than he has been, and it is the hope of his friends that he may return completely restored. FORTY HOURS’ DEVOTION. Many Visiting Priests Assisted at St. Mary’s Church Monday. For Sale At fERRINGTON'S Something for the Home WE ARE OFFERING.A FEW SUG- GESTIONS. If you have money to spend for Xmas buy something for the home. The rich, the poor, and those in moderate circumstances 4o all "concede that there is nothing more suitable for heliday gifts. Visit our store and we will help you solve the always dificult problem “what shall I give” Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. nov2sd Fioral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. jy26a ECONOMY Demands that you join the ranks that have their clothes made here. ‘The forty hours’ devotion at St Mary’s church continued with grat fying attendances on Monday and until 9.30 in the evening there were large numbers of parishioners making their visitations. Many Catholics from the other parishes were also present. Rev. William A. Keefe celebrated the first mass Monday at 5 o'clock. The second at 7 o'clock was read by Rev. J. J. Smith. Many received communion at both. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Mont- ville officiated at the high mass at 3 o'clock and the church choir sang. Confessions were heard during the afternoon and evening and among the visiting clergymen who assisted Fa- thers Smith and Keefe were Rev. Ar- thur O’Keefe and Rev. Philip Massi- cotte of Taftville, Rev. J. W. Hoey and Rev. M. J. Lynch of Baltic, Rev. B. M. Donnelly of Occum, Rev. Joseph E. Belanger of Voluntown, Rev. P. J. O'Reflly of Uncasville, Rev, C. T. Mc- Cann of Norwich Town, Rev. J. J, Am- bot of St. Joseph’s church, Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick and Rev. W. A. Gildea of St. Patrick’s church of the city. Confessions were heard in English, French, German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese, and a few of the older people were accommodated in the Irish tongue. This morning the masses are to be at 5, 7 and 8, and at the last the forty hours will be brought to a close with the procession with which they opened Sunday John Casey of Putnam home on Sixth street. is at his Martin Mullen and Edward Grady were in town Sunday, driving down from Willimantie, The Jewett City express ran away Monday, but was stopped at Morgan’s drug store before any damage was done. Mrs. William Kramer, Sr., of Cen- tral avenue, who has been conflned to her home by illness, is able to be out again. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. decéd Miss Sadie McCaffrey and Miss Al- ice Murphy of Willimantic have been guests of Mrs. William J. Malone of Central avenue. A cribbage tournament is in prog- gress at the Father Mathew T. A. so- clety and about 15 teams are engaged. The whist tourney has not yet been decided. NORWICH ART STUDENTS. Association Holds Meeting in Norwich Town Schoolhouse. The regular meeting of the Norwich Art Students’ association was held in the schoolhouse at Norwich Town on Monday evening. There were only a few present, the evening being stormy, s0.no business was transacted. The literary programme was Iin charge of Miss Nancy Lucas, and was enjoyable and profitable. A fine map had been drawn by Miss Lucas showing the country about Venice. Miss Louise Howe prepared and read a paper on HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ON SALE AT Petr:fich, the poet and ambassador, 9 and Mrs. Channing M. Huntington in- CAI‘DWELL S. terested her hearers by two papers on There are no better goods made. Toge Marino Salevio and Carlo Zeno. novigd Light refreshments were served by the house committee, Mrs. Charles H, Has- ], Miss Eunice Gulliver and Miss Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the most particular lady In Eastern Connecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying @airect from the manufacturers enables us to sell at the Jowest possible prices. Trade here once and you'll be a regu- lar customer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town Telephone 306-2, novlsd ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property Insur- snce is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. { . E.G., RAWSON, Gen, Agt 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. *Phones—Officz 559; house 854-2. jun23d ion Reserved. On Monday morning the arguments in the replevin suit of J. D. Lucy against ¥. ¥, Foss and M. B. Ring, were made before Justice R. M. Doug- lass by Attorneys Thresher, Foss and Bailey, the case having been heard last week. Decision was reserved. The suit is brought by Mr. Luey to recover .a speed slelgh from F. H. Foss, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Thomas H. Wilson and sold by him to M. B. Ring. 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. . Prompt gervice day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now fo- cated in rear of No. 8 Franklin square Tel 674 may19d 2 19 fey and in three weeks in the case of Redding vs. Young. g In the case of the Cottrell Lumber company vs, Collins, Attorney Thresh- er spoke for some time, but the case will come up on December 27 again. New Bond Taken. Having been surrendered by his bondsman, Harry C. Wright, against whom there is a case of non-support in the criminal eourt of common pleas, was presented in court by Cen- stable Stanton. Mr. Wright had no trouble in securing a new bondsman and he was at liberty very soon. Jury Trial Today. The motion list business occupied but a short time and court was ad- journed to come in this morning at ten o'clock when the jury will be in attendance for the trial of the case of William O. Wheeler vs. Caleb Wheel- er. At two o'clock Monday afternoon there was a session of the court of common pleas for motion list business, at which a number of motions disposed of and one judgment given. In the case of the Savings Bank of New London vs. Danlel Donovan, ad- ministrator, judgment of foreclosure was given and the first Tuesday in February was set as the time for re- demption. Answer or other pleadings were or- dered in two weeks in the case of John S. Pendleton vs. Frederick J. West. A Dbill of particulars was ordered in | one week and an answer thereto in one week were ordered in the case of Mike Levine vs, John Kessler. In the suit of J. A. Hiscox vs. C. A. Gager, Jr., an answer in one week of a default was ordered. Bonds of $75 in two weeks were ordered in the case of Wood vs. Gaf- ————— et et et et MR. AND MRS. LEETE SALEM FARMER DISAPPEARED GIVEN A SURPRISE WHEN FIRST WIFE CAME. Both Wives and Their Children Are Now Left Alone. By Members of Baraca and Philathea Classes of Methodist Church. The peaceful atmosphere that per- vades the town of Salem was dis- turbed last week by the sudden dis- appearance of Frank Nadack, a middle aged Polish farmer, who has occu- pied one of the Alfred Mitchell farm houses in the southwestern part of the village for about flve years, says the New Tondon Telegraph. The neigh- bors say that Nadack was alarmed by the very unexpected appearance of his real wife, whe drifted into Salem a short time ago from some town in New Jersey. Nadack, who goes by the nickname Gus, married & Polish girl in Salem four years ago and he at once began to raise a true Rooseveltian family having three children to his credit b his Salem wife. He is said to have two = children by his first wife. The alleged illegal wife, so the neighbors say, -escaped from Poland under some kind of a cloud. Some say that she committed a serious offénse in the mother country and was obliged to flee to America. She is now in Salem with her children, two of thém twin Nadack’s departure was preceded by a sudden desire to sell off all his available property, inc’uding farming tools. His. whereabouts.is a mystery, The neighhors say that his first wife correspended with him under the guise of Nadack's sister. Monday evening witnessed a merry scene at the new home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. R. Leete’ on Thames street. The affair was a complete surprise to the young couple, prelim- inary arrangements having been left to William McNeely as master of cer- emonies. It was carried into effect un- der the auspices of the young men's Baraca class of Trinity Methodist church, After some choicely rendered piano numbers by Charles S. Donnelly, it was announced that a brief history of this Baraca class would be given by Mrs. M. S. Kaufman, the organ- izer of the class, and its teacher for four years. Among other things, Mrs. Kaufman congratulated Mr., Leete upon having been the first man to enroll in the class, and upon being the only char- ter member left. She congratulated him upon having stood true to the | Baraca principles these years, and she further congratulated him upon now having a pleasant home of his own. She stated that of the seven- teen who'formed the class in the first years, sixteen removed from the city before the expiration of a vear and a half to make their way in life else- where—five removing with a single industry that left our city. In fact, so frequent and numerous have been the changes in the class that, strictly speaking, one might well say that this single class has been three classes in close succession. Of the enroll- ment during the four years 41 are to- day out of the city. Faith in the Baraca movement and continual vigil- ance have won out for the class. After the foregoing remarks, George E. Robinson, president of the Baraca class, made an excellent address and presented Mr. Leete a large picture of St. Cecilia, in honor of the occasion and with the good wishes of all pres- ent. To this Mr. Leete responded with deep expressions of appreciation. Mrs. Robert E. Beardsley, president of the Philathea class, in a bright, cheery style extended to Mrs. Leete the greetings of the Philathea mem- brs. Mrs. Robinson was merrymaker for the evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Miss AlAmy Burlingame and Miss M. A. Tay- or. PARK CHURCH MEN’S CLUB. Annual Meeting of Organization—C. H. Haskell Made President. WEST MAIN STREET JOB NEARLY FINISHED. Water, Department Has the New Twelve Inch Pipe in Use There Now —Worked Night and Day Making Connections. The new twelve inch pipe which the water department has been laying through West Main street for a dis- tance of 700 feet beyond Pierson’s barn is now in use and the long trench is being filled in. It was necessary to lay the pine the entire length and al- low the old six inch pipe to remain until ready to make the new connec- tions at each end. This was done on Saturday night. the job being complet- ed about 8 o'clock Sunday morning. It was therefore only a short time that the water was shut off from the resi- dents of that section, and now there is a continuous large pipe through to Thamesville, serving to increase the pressure &t that end of the city. The old pipe has been removed from the ditch, and the connections with the i houses made from the new pipe. On The Men’s club of Park Congrega- | Monday employes of the department tionl church held ’its first meeting of | worked in the rain to hurry thé filling the season Friday evening in the par- lors at the Osgood Memorial with an attendance of about 50. Vice Presi- dent M. B. Prentice called the meet- ing to order in the absence of the president, ¥. W. Tobin, who has moved to Canada. The following list of officers, pre- sented by Chairman Oliver L. Johnson of the nominating committee, was unanimously elected: President, C., H. Haskell; vice pres- jdent, Grosvenor Elv; secretary and treasurer, Weston C. Pullen; execu- tive committee, E. F. Gallaudet, CF. J. Isbister, A. N. H. Vaughn. R. W. Per- kins, R, C. Jones and Edward Per- kins. An instructive and enjoyable fea- ture of the evening which followed the business meeting was a talk by Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Nor- wich Free Academy upon “The Earl- jest Known System of English Bank- ing.” A vote of thanks was given the speaker and the evening concluded with an oyster roast served in the din- ing room under the direction of J. Ralph Howe. BROADWAY TREE BLGWN DOWN BY STORM. Strong Wind and Heavy Rain Do Harm and Gzod at the Same Time— Stores Close Early. of the ditch, and it will be completed in a day or two. Supt. Burnap reports that the water in Fairview reservoir is now 205 inches below high water mark, and steadily dropping. The rain of a week ago, amounting to .77 of an inch, gave a lit- tle relief, and much more is needed to get the reservoir in shape for the win- ter. The storm of Monday will do much to help the springs, but several heavy rainfalls will be required to fill the pond. HILL GETS BONDS. Greeneville Woman Gives Security for His Appearance at the January Term of Criminal Court, On Monday morning, Lee Hill was given his liberty, the bond of $1,500 having been furnished by a Greeneville woman who previously went his bond, and who has known his family for some time. He left police station ac- companied by the woman, his mother and the daughter of the bondswoman. Gerald Babson is still in custody, but it is expected that his uncle, C. N. Burnham of Middlefield, will be here this morning to furnish security for him. The young men are partners in a musical team and have been playing on vaudeville circuits and claim to be able to make $80 a week. They want to get to New York to fill an eight weeks’ engagement. The rain on Monday afternoon turn- 24 .1to one of the worst storms of the past few months during the evening, and, accompanied by a strong wind, made it difficult to navigate with an umbrelia, Shortly after 11 o'clock an elm tree in Broadway about twelve feet south of the monument in the Lit- tle Plain was broken off a few feet from the ground and fell into Union street, carrying the electric wires. Uu- on its being reported to Captain Lin- ton at the police station he notified the street department and electric light of- ficials, and the work of straightening out the wires was soon started and the removal of the tree commenced. The banging of blinds and the blow- ing over of all things movable gave evidence through the night that those outside had anything but an enviable time. No other damage of an extent was reported during the evening. Because of the storm both of the large department stores closed up and allowed their clerks to go home from thirty to fifteen minutes before the usual closing time of 9 o'clock. The other stores that usually keep open Monday night also put out their lights and closed up, as there were no cus- tomers to be seen on the streets. S She uS OBITUARY. | Miss Ellen G. Coit. { On Monday word was received here of the death of Miss Ellen Grosvenor Coit, which occurred suddenly early Monday morning at a sanitarium in Walters Park, Pa., from a stroke of apoplexy. She had been there for the past month. Miss Coit was the daughter of Charles and Sarah Grosvenor Perking Coit. She was in her 75th year and is survived by two nephews, James Dana Colt of this ecity and Charles Coit of Panama. J. Dana Coit has gone to Walters Park to arrange for the bringing of the body to this city, where Miss Coit was born, and up to ten years ago had passed all her life. She had maintained a summer home at Bastern Point for a long time and made it a practice to return to Norwich for the winters. For the past ten years she had resided in New York city, the Mohican hotel, New London, and other places. Miss Coit was interested in mission work, especially ths McAll mission, and of a charitable nawure. Gone to Boston. Everett F. Goodwin has gone to Bos- ton, where he has taken a position as piano tuner. He is well known as an orchestra leader here, and his many friends will regret his departure. ————— It is a good thing To know how to select food That will so thoroughly Feed and nourish the body That there is no indication Of hunger or faintness From one meal to another. Grape-Nuts Will carry the user Longer, probably, Than any other food known. One of the great advantages is Tha't it requires no cooking Or other preparation, but is- Serv@ right from the pkg. Read “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. o R L p-»-g-:!‘. Pil ts who gave it. to the world. It ,hl::‘ cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of ‘:al'l' standing. The terrible itching attend- ing eczema is stopped th the first application, giving proof of its cura- tive properties at the very outset. In less serious skin affections, as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only & small quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use polsam for these minor skin troubles should im- mediately secure one of the special ‘50-cent packages recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and the regular $2 jar may be obtained at Lee & Osgood's and Smith's drug store in Norwich, Larue's in Put- nam, Woodward’s in Danielson and Chesebro’s in Willimantic, and other leading drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York It's a woman's delight to look her best, bt pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils rob life of joy. Listen! Buck- len’s Arnica Salve cures them; makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures pimples, sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands. Try it. Infallible for piles. 25c, at The Lee & Osgood C Foley’'s Honey and Tar is the best and safest cough remedy for children. At the first symptoms of a cold, give as diracted and ward off danger of croup, bronchitis, sore throat. cold in the head and stuffy breathing. It brings comfort and e to the little ones. Contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Keep always on hand, ‘and refuse substitutes. The Lee & Os- good Co. - Jams Tourtellotte Leaves. James Tourtellotte leaves this morn- in fore New York, near which city he will become manager of a large farm. He'has the best fishes of his many friends in his new work. He has for the past year been with T. H. Eldridge, is a graduate of Norwich Business col- lege, has been clerk for the W, H. Dav- enport Fire Arms Co., and was at one time special delivery carrier at the postoffice. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mrs. Chester Parkhurst to Spend the Winter in Waterbury—Village Notes. Mrs. Chested Parkhurst has left Yantic to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Pendleton of ‘Waterbury Lila Smith is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. John Hubbard of Norwich Town. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Henry Pendleton have returned to Waterbury, after a week's visit here. Mr. Marsden and daughter. Miss Grace Marsden, formerly of this place, have moved to Providence. Mrs, Thomas Lillibridge has return- ed from a visit with relatives in Co- lumbia and Willimantic. Mrs. William Fogg and son, George Fogg, of Holyoke, were recent visitors here. Mrs. William Drake and daughter, Mrs. James FHaley, were recent vis- itors with Mrs. Frank Gardner. Cromwell—Through the kindness of Mr, Marble of Cromwell hall all the children in the town under 10 years of age, including babies, are to be treated to a Christmas tree in Briggs’ hall Christmas day. The affair is be- ing arranged under the direction of Mrs. W. P. Couch. ——————————————————————— BORN. HOOD—In Arcadia, R. I, Dec. 10, 1909, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, James Hood. MARRIED BARKER — RANDOLPH — In Racine Wis., Dec. 4, 1909 Erle F. Barker of Westerly and Miss Sabelle Randolph of Bridgeton, N. J. DIED HULL—In Jewett City, Dec. 12, sud- denly, Susan M. Hyde, wife of John Hull, aged 37 years and 6 months. Funeral from her late home in Main street, Jewett City, Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 2 o'clock. PARTRIDGE—In Griswold, Dec. 13, Sanford /W. Partridge, aged 76 year Funeral from his late home Thursda Dec. 16, at 11 o'clock a. m. Walter's. Park., Pa., Dec. 13, 1909, Ellen Grosvenor Coit, daughter of the late Charles and Sarah P. Coit, in the 75th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. GARVEY—In this city. Joseph E., son of Mr. and Mrs. Denn Garvey, aged 1 month and 3 week Notice of funeral hereafter. BALLOU—In North Stonington. Dec. 12 1909, Ellen M., widow of FHorace Ballou, aged 63 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 1 p. m. Burial in Preston City ceme- tery. Worcester, Mass., papers please ocopy. CURRAN—Tn Plainfield, Conn., Dec. 11, Patrick Curran. BRAND—Suddenly, in New Tondon, Dec. 91909, at the heme of her son, Capt. Dudley A Brand. Catherine widow of Capt. Dudley Brand, in her $2d year. WKIERNAN —-In Roxbury, Mass. Dec 3. 1909, Matthew MeKiernan, a native of Norwich, aged 50 L LEBARRE —In Taftvill Louis Lebarre of 38 aged 2 years, 5 months, 1 day CHURCH & ALLE 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-8. Henry B, Chureh., Wm. Smith Alea Julylddaw RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS. High and low cut—all sizes. Best makes, Lowest prices. FRANK A. BILL, Tflephnnl. 104 Main Street. Large line of Hand-made . Christmas Gifts and Art Eruptions, Etc, Quickly | " . e ser e an ] | Ity here. Buy them —?fly l!n tr fl':z ;33[ l;ut thnn. on all‘n' early I.l.- g Shop During the Morning Hours Our store is open at 8.15 every meorn- ing. For comfortable shopping we reo- ommend the morning hours—8.15 to 12. Then you may choose at e and with judgment. House Coals They will please the House Man A splendid showing in all the wanted colorings—price range $3.95, 3659, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. 50 Men's House Coats, material is plain melton, with plaid back effects, shawl collar, trimmed with silk cord, fancy cuffs and silk frogs— 1$3.98 REGULAR $5.00 HOUSE COATS AT the and Bring us the width across shoulders of his business coat, we'll give you the correct size, Furs for Gifis You run no risk in giving Furs— they are always appreciated—and you run no risk in selecting them here. Every piece in our entire stock has our guarantee behind it. Moreover our prices are the lowest possible. These hints— CHILDREN'S Fur Sets, Muff aad Scarf in Angora, Thibet, Rat, Squirrel and Imitation Ermine—aj $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00 a set. MISSES' FUR SETS, Muff and Scarf in Krimmer, Chinebilla, Muskrat and Imitation Ermine—at $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $9.50 and $12.50 a set. WOMEN'S Opossum Muffs in Isa- bella and Sable dve—Muffs at $3.75, Scarfs to match at $3.75. WOMEN'S Tsabella and Sable Fox Muflo, $6.50 to $15.00—Scarfs §3.50 to $25.00. WOMEN'S Black Fox Muffs, $12.50 to $30.00—Scarfs $12.50 to $30.00. WOMEN'S Genuine Eastern Mink Muffs, $30.00 to $60.00—large shawl— Scarfs to match $50.00 to $85.00. WOMEN'S Black Hare Sets, Muft and Scarf—at $2.50 and $3.50 a set. WOMEN'S Muskrat, Natural “and Blended Squirrel Sets—at $12.50 to $17.50 a set. Fancy Linens For Xmas Gifts TABLE SETS, Cloths and Napkins to match—at $3.00, $4.00 and up te $30.00 a set. NAPKINS in 3-4 and 5-8 size—at 75¢, $1.00, $1.256 and up to $15.00 & dozen. TRAY CLOTHS in all 12%¢, 25¢ and up to $1.00. BUREAU and Sideboard Scarfs—at 25c to $3.50. AFTERNOON Tea Squares—at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up to $7.50. DAMASK and Huck Towels, fine qualities—at 25c, 29¢, 80¢ and up te $1.50. FRINGED Cloths, white and color- ed border—at $1.00 to $1.8 styles—at Novelties In Art Embroidery There is a wealth of beautiful gift suggestion in our Art Embroidery sec- tion. Finished articles and stamped designs are shown in a varisty that covers the entire range of goeds in this popular line. Pin Cushions, 12%¢ to 25c. Pin Cushions, satin covered—at 38e muslin covered—at shions, a great variety An excellent collection of Plllow Shams, Bureau Scarfs, Tidles and Cushion Tops. Bureau arfs with Pillow Shams to match, in open and blind effects— at 50c to $5.00. Splendid showing of hand smbrold- ered Pillow Tops, Bureau Scarfs, ete. —at $1.50 to $6.00. Tidies, all sizes and kinds. Japanese Hand-drawn Linen Squares, Scarfs, Tidies, etc. A splendid show- ing of hand-made articles such as Coat Hangers, Hat Pin Holders, Hailr Recelvers, etc.—at 35¢ to $1.00. We carry a complete line of Beauty Package Outfits. Each one contains & stamped piece with material for mak- ing. We show a large line of “Art Brase” for plercing, in a variety of useful ar- ticles. (Ask for Catalogue.) Waist Patlerns WE MAKE A SPECIALTY oOF WAIST PATTERNS AT THIS SEA- SON—EACH ONE IN A NEAT HOL- IDAY BOX. SILK Walst Patterns, a great variety —at 79¢, $1.19, $1.79 and up to $6.00 a pattern. WOOI. Waist Paiterns, a showing—at 7he, $1.25, $1.49 $2.76 & pattern, COTTON Waist_ Patterns—also Ki- mono and Dress Pagterns of Percale, Muslin, Gingham, Madras and Wan- nelette—ranging in price from (g for ;.Wl st Pattern to $1.57 for a ttern, splendid up e