Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1909, Page 7

u’u-m LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. FOR HIS CHRISTMAS we are’ hvlu a Smnd S&W Razors (8 different brands) -$200 Strops $2.00 Hones (A1l Guaranteed) 97¢- Every man wants another good T N. D, Sevin & Seon THE WEATHER. —— Forecast For Today. For New England. and Wednesday, 0 uiona snow im northwest 3 contin= ued ‘cold; moderate west winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Tuesday fair and continued cold | weather will prevail, with light north- { westerly to westerly winds; and | Wednesday fair to partly overias weather, with slight tempevature changes. s Observations in Nerwich. The following rocords, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: except Thar. Bar., 20 29.96 34 30.00 28 30.00 ‘Comparisons. Pregictions for Monday: erate west winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. Fair, mod~ Sun, Moon mna Tides. £l High || Moom "’ Rises. l\"‘flett Nwaler. || Sets. n . || a. m. SERRIEE Six hours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE Village Mention—Funeral of John A. Hurd — Christmas Exercises at Grammar School. Gum Gluten and Cresco FLOUR at CARDWELL’S, @ec16d 3 to 9 Water Street. NOW is the time to seleet your Xmas present. Our stock includes Joseph Mclsaac has gone to Fitch- bursg, Masw., to spend Christmas with relatives in ‘that pla James Coughlin of Greeneville, S.'C., who was called here by the death af his father, has returned after spend- ing a week in town. James B. Palmer, the veteran farm- er, of Round Hill farm, Lisbon, brought in a pound turkey Monday to Coughlin’s market. Joseph Paquin of Cobalt, the widely known mining town in Ontario, C PIANOS ada, is spending a few days in town as the guest of his brother-in-law, Louis MANDOLINS Disco. VIOLINS Patrick Kennedy o Central avenue. who has been second hand in the ma- BANJOS chine shop of the United States Fin- DRUMS ishing company, has taken a position MUSIC ROLLS iu;’ the Shetucket cotton mills’ machine shop, « ——— P :_?CRMI?_IB_‘Cl‘CAS At the Greeneville grammar u-:mo': e 2.30 o’clocl will be Christmas exercises and the programme will follow along the . [} . usual lines. The school closes Thurs- 'emn lfl"slgm le nf M“slc day for the Christmas vacation, re- opening Monday, Jan, 3. Cdeczod Something for the HOome WE ARE OFFERING A FEW SUG- GESTIONS. T¢ you have money to spend for Xmas buy something for the home. The rich, the poor, and those in moderate cireumstances do all concede that there is nothing more suitable for holiday gifts. Visit our store and we will help you solve the always difficult problem “what shall I give,” Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Streel. nov2id floral Designs and Cut Flowers The funeral of John Albert Hurd was held at 10.20 o'clock Monday morning from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron E. Tefft at 182 Central avenue. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congregational church conducted the services, at which the relatives and friends of the deceased were present. The bearers were Henry Fish, Ray- mond Crane, Nelson Mack and Theron E. Tefft. There were floral forms. The remains were sent by Church & Allen on the noon train for burial in the family lat in Jordan cemetery, Water- ford. Rev. Mr. ‘Ricketts read a com- mittal service at the grave. TAFTVILLE Christmas Entertainment at Maenner- chor Hall—Other Mention About the Village. ‘W. E. Baldwin is having an addi- tion built on the lower side of his barn on Norwich avenue. Christmas masses will be celebrated Saturday at the Sacred Heart church at 5.30, 8 and 10 o’clock. There is fine skating at the Bliss- ville pond this week, the ice being sev- eral inches thick, and many are en- Joying the sport. For All Occasiops. Rev, Arthur O'Keefe was in Col- . chester Monday. attending a dinner GEDULDIG’S, |given by Rev. M. H. May in observs ance of his completion of a quarter; of Telephone 868.. a century in the priesthood. iy26a ECONOMY Demands that you join the ranks that have their clothes made her: 77 Cedar Street. The work of lathing has been begun at the new Sacred Heart parochial school. The slate roof is well along and will he soon completed, after which the plastering and other inside work can be done. At Maennerchor hall turday night a pleasing Christmas entertainment was given by the pupils of the Lisbon school under the direction of the teach- ers, Miss Agnes C. Murphy and Miss Ruth L. Rogers. There were also se- lections by a chorus from the Maen— nerchor and the affair was enjoyed by a large number of interested parents and friends, CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. i decéd The members of the Germania Schuetzen Verein are planning to ob- serve the Christmas holiday in their customary pleasant manner at their hall Saturday, and as in former years a handsomely decorated Christmas tree will be a noticeable feature. Peter Feld, Andrew Ploss and Adam Seidel are the mmittee appointed who are making plans for the affair. A smoker for New Year's day is also being ar- ranged. WULF Second Church Preacher. At the midweek prayer meeting Thursday evening and at both services Sunday Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, as- sociate pastor of the United church in vew Haven, will preach at the Second Congregational church. It is also ex- pected thut he will speak to the Sun- day school. The Christmas seryices will be held Sunda Seasonable Dress Goods that will piease the most particular lady in Bastern 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 & regu- lar customer, BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town Telephone 206-2, novisd FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafayette Street. 3 Juniéd Gone to 'Frisco. * Philip Ogulnick, who has held the of- fice of hospitaler in Workingmen's Cirele, Jeft here for San Francisco {Monday evening. Quite a delegation of the society were at the boat train to see him off, eescorting him from his home to the train. Funeral m Diregior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Resjdence 11€ Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, fermerly at Hodge's Stable, is now Ye- cated in rear of No. 8 Franklin square - Tel. 574, mayl9d WHEN you want'te put your busi- vre the public, there is no me- zufm‘. =h the agvertis- of pardons was held Monday in the Supremie oOurt room, Hartford. The session. was opened at 11.20 by Sherift Dewew, Those present were Governor Weeks, Judge John M. Thayer, Mor~ s W. Seymour, J. Gilbert Calhoun (in the place of the Hon. Lewis Sper- ry), and Dr. George H. Knight. The only cases on the docket to be heard by the board were those from Hart- ford county. At the conclusion of the day’s se: sion of the board, which had adjourn- ed over from last week to hear the Hartford county cases, the considera- tion was given to the forty appeals. John Warren of Tolland county, who completed fifty years in state's prison last Saturday, for.wife murder, has been refused a pardon. The following pardons were granted: Jeremiah Tempeste, New London county, sentenced September 16, 1904, eight to twelve years, abuse of fe- male child; Catherine Neil, Fairfield ecounty, sentenced May 22, 1907, five to nine years, manslaughter, Thomas McGinely, Fairfield county, sentenced Febru: 19, 1909, two to five years, robbery; Willlam Spudensky, New Haven county, sentenced, October 17, 1905, six to ten years, abuse of femal under sixteen, In the case of Tempeste the board, it is understood, took into considera- G. S. HANSCOMB WILL HANDLE SHEEDY VAUDEVILLE Will Look After Interests at Broadway Theater—Started His Work Here Monday, Coming from Poli's, Harte ford. George S. Hanscomb arrived here Monday and will look after the Sheedy vaudeville which opens at the Broad- theater Christmas day to mun v for the remainder of the th season, except that it will g to a one-night play occasion= ally, averaging about once a week. Manager Potter will continue to look da ter’ a GEORGE S. HAUSCOMB. after Mr.. Jackson's interests in the regular theatrical productions and still act as treasurer. Mr. Hanscomb comes lNere from Hartford, where he was manager of Poli’s theater last season and thus far this year. He has had long experi- ence in his line of work and was pre- viously with Mr. Sheedy at Newport, 50 that he is well qualified to fill the position and cater to the Norwich wants. He has taken apartments at the Wauregan. Regarding his work in Hartford, The Post of thu city had the following to say: Durmg his many months of mana- gerial duties at Poli’s, Mr. Hanscomb has made hosts of friends among per- formers and the playeoing public alike, and is in turn appreciative of the cor- v shown him by patrons and the theater has enjoyed unusual prosperity during his tefure of office and his painstaking efforts to add to the pleasure of the Poli patrons has been commended times innumerable. Notice has been received by Resident Manager Potter that the drama “Isra- 1” which was booked here for Tues- day of next week, wen cancelled, 80 that the vaudeville will have a full week. PLUMBERS ELECT OFFICERS, 1. J. Forbes Made President—Installa- tion Comes Next Month, The Plumbers’ union, meeting Mon- day night in Central Labor Union hall, elected the following officers, who will be installed at the first meeting in January: President, Irving J. Forbes; vice president, James F. Cook: record- ing secretary, Edward P. Harrington; financial secretary, John J. Shea; treasurer, John J. Shea. The term of these officers is for six months. The following were elected to the finance committee, Jeremiah A. Fitzgerald (6 months); David A. Dunn (12 months) ; Robert K. Hull (18 _months). Irving J. Forbes, Jacob Keck, Ed- ward P. Harrington, Jokn J. Shea and James F. Cook were made the execu- tive board, and the following were nanied as delegates to the Central La- bor union and the Building Trades council, Irving J. Forbes, Otto Zahn, David A. Dunn, Jeremiah Fitzgerald and Robert E. Hull. Two new members were initiated and one application received. Underman and Superman The Shavian philosophy—if anything so mutable and phimsical may be so called—propounds the superman. As man is superior to his apelike ances- tors in the ascending scale of evolu- tion, so the superman will overtop man, Acmrdlng to Mr. Shaw, the near- superman is already an occasional phe- nomenon among men—some Plato, Caesar, Shakespeare, Goethe, Crom- well, towering above the human aver- age, It is the Carlylean “hero.” If the automatic proscess of natural selection, working through the eons, has evolyved man from the ape, we may expect that same process in time to evolve superman from man.—Milwaukee Sen- tinel. . 'Nother Canard Nailed. Joseph H. Choate says waman is not a side issue. Oh, very well. They told us that rib story.~New York Herald. Real Ultimate Consumer. If J. P. Morgan doesn’t sell some- thing soon he will be the peerless ulti- mate consumer.—Washington Post. New York has followed the example of Philadelphia ;n&;nablinl;;ld a free permanent exhibit] of bu ma- terials - n MMQMW& MJM-»—CWJ:&MCM eroud-«khnerr.th Denied. ——— The adjourned Session of the board [ tion the rgpuuuu of the ;1;! vho was the complainant case, !bo .Gtohhmtllu'h‘mu&n- ever committed the crime of which he was convicted. Catherine Neill of Bridgeport, in M“cflcr' appeal for pardon, claimed that did pot kill her husband by plercing his eye with the end of a file, but that the aceident was caused by Hl Illallg into elt end of an umbrel- Jon- Saviak of Hartford county, whé was under sentence of death for murder committed in Glastonbury, vu Mt at the day session seek- hl'hl‘ . AS !Mu name ldoes not l ‘in the list of the fortunate ones, the senténce of death will be A eramian’ T lah ’remm!e was before the criminal ‘superior caurt here at the September term in 1904, charged with rape upon Julia Dombrofski on March 20, 1904. The girl wag 14 and at the time of the trial was serving a term in the industrial school. Another girl, aged 13, testified in the case. The jury was out but five minutes, and upon bringing in a verdict of guilty Judge Robinson sentenced him to not less than eight nor more than twelve years. Tempeste is a middle aged mwan. Attorney Shields repre- sdenttd him before the board of par- ons. NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE AT NORWICH FALLS. Being Built by Central Vermont Road Back of Yantic Cemetery. A new railroad hridge over the Yan- tic river at the Falls, at the west cor- ner .of the Yantic cemetery, is being built for the Central Vermont road. It is to be of the same size as the present structure but of heavigr counstruction. The old bridge is considered too light for the heavy freight trains that pass over it, and for this reason a heavier ‘bridge is to be put up. The neéw bridge is located in the same place as the old one, and there is no interrup- tion to traffic during its construction. The Phoenix Bridge company of Phoenix, Pa., bas the contract, and started on the work last Wednesday. It will probably be two months before the work is completed. A considerable part of the wooden underpinning is in place, the frames having been put tc gether on land and slid into the water on ways. The construction company has set up a hoisting engine, has a compressed air outfit to operate its drills, and considerable material has arrived. A derrick will soon be put up. The new bridge will be of girder spans, and in charde of the work is Foreman Smith. SALVATION ARMY WORK FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER Ensign Metcalfe Has the Kettle Re- ceiving Contributions. Fnsign A. G. Metcalfe has the Sal- vation Army kettle and tripod out on the streets and is looking for the wich people to “keep the pot boiling” with their contributions that are to supply a Christmas dinner for some 300 of the poor children which the en- sign has on his list. be glven at noon in Hibernian hall on Christmas day, and in the evening there will be a Christmas tree in the Salvation Army hall. The Army offi- cers will pe glad to receive donations of toys, candy and fruit for the tree; for the children are counting on this fully as much as they are on the din- ner. Generous contributions have already been received, but there Is room for much more money, vet in the Salvation Army kettle so that their plans may be fully carried out. but the discount rate in Germany, HEARING POSTPONED TO ACCOMMODATE REMONSTRANTS, Taftville Saloon Question Will Come Before Commissioners Thursday. The hearing before the county com- missioners of the remonstrances against the granting of licenses to six saloons in Tartville has been post- poned until Thursday morning at 9.30 o’clock. The hearing was to have been held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and the commissioners, five of the saloon keepers, their counsel, Attorney J. J. Desmond, and a number of others In- terested were present at the appointed time in the commissioners’ office in the city hall. Attorney W. A, Briscoe, counsel for the Ponemah company, ap- peared, however, and, stating that John Eccles and Rev, Arthur O'Keefe were both unable to be present, requested that the hearing be pestponed until Thursday morning. After a brief dis- cussion the postponement was allowed, as it was stated that the testimony of Father O'Keefe and Mr. Eccles is most important. The remonstrants whose names are signed to the six remonstrances are elght in number, John Eccles, A. O'Keefe, J. D. Atken, F. J. Welkin( Alfred Edmundson, George W. Whittle- sey, George N. Beardow and Lewis A. Tiilinghast. The saloon keepers are Arthur E. Watt, Gus Paradis, John J. Dsjarlais, Charles Mercier & Co., Peter Fournier and Patrick O’'Keefe, and all except the last were present Monday morning. All are within 200 feet of the Wequonnoc school and some within the same dis- tance of the Sacred Heart church. ‘There promises to be, plenty of in- teresting testimony at the hearing on Thursday and both interests have strong points to bring forth, GIFT TO PROF. KENNEDY. H Presented Smoking Set by Members of Menday Evening Cla As a testimonial of their appreciation of his efforts, the members of the Mon- day evening class at the Broadway Dancing academy presented Professor Kennedy a handsome smoking set con- taining six pieces, the cigar and ash- trays being lined with gold. The at- tractive gift was presented in behalf of .the class by Mrs. Dwight Reeves, who expressed the feeling of the class, to which Professor Kennedy made a pleasing response, although the sur- prise was complete, YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Plans for Christmas Festival—Round Trip to New Haven by Motor Cycle. The Christmas tree annually given by members and Sunday school teach- ers of Grace church will take place Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Christmas service will be at 10 a. m. Sunday with praver, Holy Communion and a short address. Claud V. Pendleton 2d returned to New Haven. Monday. after spending Sunday at his home here. He made t?e trip and return on his motor cy- cle. Mrs. Henry Hamilton was the guest of her son, Irvin Hamilton of Norwich, on Sunday. ?r. :nu( Mru,‘ l‘;»dc;nek A’m"mlil‘l and children of Meeting ouse and Hides Skin Imperfections. A peculiar feature of rn‘lm a4 new skin discovery, is that it Is naturally flesh-colored and contains no grease, so that when used on th‘:.fnrc;d for the complexion, or for noses, or any other Nn:?onl. blemishes, or discolorations, its presence cannot be detected. It ean thus be applied in the daytime, the natural color of the skin being immediately restored and the actual healing and curing proc accomplished in a few days. It ean 6. Pud: of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs. Lee & Osgood's and Smith's drug store in Norwich. Larue’s in Putnam, Woodward's in Danielson and C] hesebro's in Willimantic make a specialty of it. answer cither for the troubles men- tioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once. Any ene who will write to the Emer- gency Laboratories, N 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York, can secure, by mail free of charge, a sup- ply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion over- night and remove pimples in u\rm)- four hours. After exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on, take Foley's iloney and Tdr. the great throat and lung reme- dy. It stops the cough, relieves the ongestion and expels the cold from your system. Is mildly laxative. Re- fuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women and children. Its mild action ahd pleasant taste make It preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, ete. (‘ures constipatic The Lee & Osgood O S ————————————— NORWICH TOWN Church Attendance In Increased Since Revival — Chorus Choir Members Meet at Parsonage. Mr. and Mrs, J. Clement Bushnell and their son, Lehman, are here from Manchester for the holidays. William F. Tufts and a fri Willimantic spent the week t: Tufts' home on Otrobando av ‘ml from M. nue. Miss Fanny Rogers and her brother. W. O. Rogers, attended the funeral Mrs. Frank Rogers in Salem on Fri- day. ; Miss Marion Randall of Maryland college, Ltherville, Md. is at her home on West Town street for the Christmas vacation. The Christmas tree and entertain- ment for the First church Sunda: school will take place on Wednesda, evening, Dec. 29. Ever Ready C e of the King's Daughters held a meeting on Monday evening with their leader, Mrs. Bessie Beckwith of East Town street. Mrs. Mariana Bushnell, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. James Bushnell, returned to her home in Providence, R. I, on Monday. The attendance at the evening meet- ings of the First Congregational church is greatly increased since the revival meetings. Fifty were present at the meeting on Sunday evening. On Monday evening those from up- town who sang in the Spooner chorns choir were invited to the parsonage on Elm avenue. A pleasant evening was spent in playing games and in singing favorite sopgs from the Alex- ander book. . P fyu Name Next. Our admi n for Dr. Cook has in- creased sin: s disappearance. Such courteous consideration for the rest of us.—St, Louis Globe-Democrat, Lesson in Economy. Tf a man will reduce the number of his faults he will find he Is also re- ducing his expenses.—Atchison Globe, Steel needles were first made n Eng- land in 1545 Addi onal local news on Paae 11. BORN. CAMPBELL—In w_ York, Dec. 18 1909, a daughter, Gladys Tdlian. to Mr, and Mrs. Howard R. Campbeil. MARRIED. HIBBERT-—CONNELLY —In Norwich, Deec. 19. by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, Alton M. Hibbert of Preston and Miss Elizabeth A. Connelly of Nor- wich, DIED CHAPMAN—TIn Montville, Dec. 20, 1909, Harriot ife of Moses Chapman. aged 60 ve Funeral services will he held at h llle home Wednesday morning, D at 16 o'clock. Burial in Niantic, Conn. HARDER—In Norw! 20. 1908 Annie Redheffer, George W. Harder. in her Notice of funeral hereafter. SHUGRUE—In this city, Dec. 20. Mi- chael Shugrue, son of the late Han- nah Reagan and Daniel Shugrue, aged 33 years. Westerly and Bridgeport papers please copy. GRAHAM—In Norwich, Dec. 19, 1909, Mary Grab: ed 106. yea Funeral _services at the Sheltering Arme Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 21, at 2.30 o'clock. —_—_—— CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, wish to thank our friends -and neighbors for their kindness and the beautiful flowers, . Their kindness will never be fargotten, MR. AND MRS. EDWIN AND FAMILY, W. SOUTER 21d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funaral“llireclors Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephione call $28-3. Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allex Julylsdaw Useful Gifis at Low Prices Ladies' Shoes, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Ladies’ Slippers, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Ladies' Overgaiters, 50c, 76c and $1.00. Men's Shoes, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Men’s “Slippers, Special,” $1.00, $1 $1.50 and $2.00. Y% Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Arctics, make useful gifts for Boys and Girls. 'lllll A.BiLL, 104 '.lfi ltnn. Fifty cents’ worth will | ! suvel L old seems to he a natured ch: it came to the clothin; F when properly d ment looks 1 show you how of your clothing Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. dec21d GEO. A. DAVIS We have You today many Beautiful Uselul Novelties For your Beautifully decorated French China Chocolate Pots, Cream Pitchers, Cake Bowls, Cracker Trays, Nut Bowls, Bon- { bons and Plates. Sterling Silver. assortment at prices to meet the re- quirements of comparison of quality and prices. Brass Trays i oval, BOOKS Books for everybody. Good Books, you will find them here. Our 25¢ and 5 ly appreciated. advise hig friends to dye when to save OUR STORE 1S OPEN TONIGMT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. FOR COMFORTABLE SHOPPING WE RECOMMEND THE MORNING HOURS. Christmas Gifl Buying Is Wonderfully Simplified In this Christmas Store Qur immense stecks of Christmas merchandise, gathered from the great producing centers of the world, afford the widest poasible range of choice. Here you find the gift that is useful and practical as well as the gift of | pure beauty — and you know that iwha(uur price you may pay for the article selected, you have the assur~ ance, that quality considered, it is the very lowest. FROM EVERY VIEW POINT — ASSORTMENT, QUALITY AND PRICE — THIS STORE STANDS PRE-EMINENT AS THE IDEAL | GIFT sTORE. part of Santa Claus's aracter, but he would ovation of seemingly r it 1s a fact that, ed, even an old gar new again. Let us fifty per cent. expenses, 157 Franktio St. fo oller and TOYS TOYS Qur reserve stocks of Teys have Bowls and|been brought forward, and ence more Piates, Salad | shelves and counters are filled with | Toys of all kinds. Don’t fail to visit our Holiday Ba: ment for the mast complete assort. Holiday Gitls , Sugar These are all useful articles and|ment and best values in Toys to be make exquisite gifts. had hereabouts Cocktail Sets and Champagne - | Glasses. Vi it Btk o o SO ONE THOUSAND FRAMED PICTURES suitable for Holiday gifts, are here at We have an immense everyone. We invite Special Pric At | Framed Pictures with hand- ; | some dark oak and gilt n all sizes, round and 99¢ | frames—a big variety of subjects — actual 50c value mKS at 298¢, At Framed Pictures with riehly ¥ you want decorative gilt or dark oak 50¢ | frames —pictures worthy ef 0c Counters are gMat- the walls of any home—act- ual $1.00 value at 50c. —_— At | Framed Pictures with hand- We have a writing table for the con- venience of our letters and add are welcome. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 dec20daw Chains, Beads, Coll Clocks and ling Silver Ware. STORE Ol Pay us a WATGHES Also Hamilton Watches, the fin. est timekeepers of the werld. DIAMOND] 600D VALUE Diamond Lockets, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Gold and the highest grade Gold Filled Jewelry in Lockets, Fobs, Stone and Signet Rings. line over before buying. Ferguson & harbonneau want to m",uu e gl e some gilt and oauk frames, in a broad range of subjects, both in black and white and colors—actual $1.50 value at 98¢, customers for writing ressing packages. All See our showing of Pictures at $1.98. LEATHER GOODS FOR GIFT PURPOSES. Leather Goods form one of the most ropular classes of articles for Christ- mas presents, The variety af differ- ent things included affords appropriate gifts for every purpose. The immense stocks we show, the great number of articles, and the wide diversity o’ styles, makes selection here o matter of pleasure and satisfaction. Broadway Waltham and Elgin Watches, . : SPECIAL! Women's Carriage Bags $1000°te 99000, in Solid Qeid —in black only-—some with ene and the best Gold Filled Cases. and some with two-piece fit- tings, leather lininge, black and round buttons A Regular $1.25 Bag at.... 98¢ Ask the saleswoman at the Leather Goods department to show you that special 98¢ Bag IIOIJDAY RIBMNS Narrow Rib- Complete assortment of We: heve s e serons 8 | v o okt ‘ahso-TtIoN, Sila Diamond Rings specially mount. tlet. Merry Christmas, FBte. Al ed in latest settings, and we M| Widths and at reasonable prices. You should visit our Ribbon department guarantee you tor Ribbons for every Hollday need. ! REAL PRINCESS LACE HANDKERCHIEFS Nearly 100 styles of Women's Real Princess Lace Iandkerchiefs, each Handkerchief put up In-a speolally designed folder—at 50c, 76¢ and $1,00. OS'I'RICII PI.UMES ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES. An ideal Christmas Gift for a womam. $ 3.00 Plumes $ 198 $ 5.00 Plumes $ 298 $ 6.00 Plumes $ 398 § 7.50 Plumes $ 498 $10.00 Plumes $ 59 $12.50 Plumes $ 798 §15.00 Plumes $ 9.9% $18.00 Plumes $12.98 $20.00 $13.98 $25.00 $14.98 Cuff Links, ar Pins, Veil Pins, at at at at at at at at at at Jewel Gases, Ster- and Silver Plated Plumes Plumes WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY BEAUTIFUL SILK STOCKINGS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, Women’s fine quality Black Silk Hlaory, | beautiful lustrous quality in a full line Hoslery that if purchased would sell at $1.25 a pair- PEN EVENINGS. visit and look our today We show the “Kayse with double toes, rei high spliced heels wnd « tops—at $1 and $2.00 a pair i Women's Black 8ilk Hosiery, hand iemnrulfitrcd-—:n $1.75 and $3 Frank"n Squ"e Women's Black Silk osiery o ilh gvu Your bums uplic. ¢ public. fi“m“ s