Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1909, Page 7

_ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. in oy mfore § & | that time m‘w i nr"un: 2 E er a LV | porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. i bty THE WEATHER." l.lcm.‘ tudent b 2of Pennayivania, nas spend the Christmas London lodge, B. P. O. E, has appropriated distribution need: at arrived home to vacation. New London.—New No. 860, 00 for 1l Both Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler are de- scendants of old Connecticut families. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Wheeler of : cl':' Summer street, New London, will Lok erve bspa (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEST®, Forecast For Today. e three anniversaries today.|mw. gagconts were N es at y will celebrate the sixtieth anni- 53 time. 3 b ;g | Yersary of their marriage, Mrs. ler and Esther Baker. His father|for $1 n trade have been left in each Tifin‘;’;flf;yfr{?:yh;ffianlll;oc!:lir;5;10)‘:‘!5 Whaeler's $7th birthday and a mill in Montville, | o public_schools for distribution Wheeler's 82d birthday. by Jte oahes, Both Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler are in good health despite their advanced ages and will go to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Burtis H. Dunbar, at 999 Bank street, where an informal erate to brisk west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Thursday partly overcast weatl- er and nearly stationary temperature will prevail, with light westerly wind, Hartford. The yessel has been build- £ vosnatel Chocolates " WHY NOT GIVE HER A EOX _'OF THE DELICIOUS Apollos Their quality is known and the CHRISTMAS BOXES are the handsomest ever seen in Norwich. N.D. Sevin & Son SOLBE AGENTS. Gum Gluten and Cresco FLOUR at CARDWELL’S, decléd 8 to 9 Water Street. NOW is the time to select your Xmas present. Our stock includes PIANOS MANDOLINS VIOLINS BANJOS DRUMS MUSIC ROLLS HARMONICAS ETC." ETC. Yerfinglan’shaTMe of Music cectCd Something for the HHOme WE ARE OFFERING A FEW SUG- GESTIONS.. If you have money to spend for Xmas buy something for the home. The rieh, the poor, and those in moderate circumstances do. all concede that there is mnothing more suitable for hollday gifts. Visit our store and we will help you solve the always diffcult problem “what shall I give.” Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. nov25d | Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For Al Oqeuian(. GEDULDIG’S, Telophone §62. 77 Cegar Street y26a ECONOMY Demands that you join the ranks that have their clothed made here. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, '’ 128 Main Street. A% decéd i ULF becoming variable,’ and Friday part! cloudy to overcast weather, with slow Iy rising temperatures, probably fcl- lowed by snow or raih in the interior of this section. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: 7 a m S, 2 m. .... lowest Comparisons, Predictions for Wednesday: 6 p. m . Highest 34, Fair; west wind i « Wednesday's weather: Fair; varia- ble winds; snow in evening. Tides. ” High )| Moon 51 ‘Water. || Sets, | ]| I { || Rises. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Awards Made for Best Essays on Tu- berculosis—Ankle Broken in Peculi- ar Manner—Other Mention. At St. Mary's ochial school on ‘Wednesday, the incipal, Rev. Will- iam A. Keefe, awarded the prizes of- fered by him for the best essay, writ- ten by the pupils, in each of the upper rooms, on the subject of Tubetculosis, following the recent lecture by Dr. E. J. Brophy. The awards were: Room 9, Miss Rose Driscoll; room 8, Miss Camilla Heal yoom 7, Charles Lynch; room Miss Rose Timmins; room 5, Joseph W, Shea. The prizes were a pair of gold beads for each pupil. The school closed Wednesday afterncon for the vacation with ap- propriate Christmas exercises and each pupil received a gift from the teachers. The school reopens on Mon- day, January & Miss Annie O'Hara is conflned to her home at Central avenue and Sec- ond street with a broken ankle, sus- tained Saturday evening while she was shopping in the ecity. The acci- dent occurred while Miss O'Hara was walking along Main street near Por- teous & Mitchell’s store, about seven o'clock, when she turned her ankle and the bone broke. She was taken to her home in a carriage, and was attended by Dr. L. F. Lapierre. She will be confined to the house for sev- { eral weeks, Midwinter Whist. Arrangements are being made by the Ladles’ Charitable society of St.” Ma- ry’s parish for their annual midwinter whist in_the parlors and dining room of the Wauregan house in January. One hundred and fifty tables will be accommodated, Sunday School Entertainment. The date for the Christmas enter- tainment of the Greeneville Congrega- tional Sunday school has been set for next Tuesday evening. The arrange- ments for the affair are in the hands of Miss Mary Henderson and Mrs. Grant Foster. Personals. James Murray has returned to Pas- saic, N, J., after visiting in town. The B. Y, P. U. met at the Third Baptist church Tuesday evening and re-elected the old officers for the com- ing year. Pearl Harbor. The convention of 1884 between the TUnited States and the king of the Hawaiian islands granted to the Unit- ed States “the exclusive right to enter the harbor of Pearl river, in the is- land of Oahu, and- to establish and maintain there a coaling and repair station for the use of vessels of the United States, and to that end the United States may improve the en- trance to said harbor and do al lother things needful to the purpose afore- said.”” Even if the annexation of Ha- wafi had not come, Pearl Harbor would. have been retained for naval purposes by the American govern- ment with full power to fortify and improve it as the necessities of our navy might demand. Despite the fact that the harbor has been under Amer- ican control for a quarter of a cen- tury, little has been done toward de- veloping its possibilities as a naval base, and the work now before our army engineers is of great magnitude. The importance of Hawail as a cen- tral point for the purpose to which Pearl Harbor is to be devoted is an- other result of the world cruise of the battleship fleet, whose influence upon the policies of this nation seems only beginning to be felt. The mass- ing of those sixteer ships in the Pa- cific gave a foretaste of what may hapoen when the ithmian canal shall afford rapid communication by water between the oceans, and the need of a powerful station midway across the Pacific was a sirong object lesson in the necessity of such a bas® as has now heen decided upon.—Army and Navy Journal, : For New Hotel. The New Haven Hotel company has entered into an agreement with a firm of general contractors of New York city to build the proposed new hotel on’the site of the New Haven house, at Chapel and College streets, The approximate cost of the hotel will be $1,250,000, as near as estimated from the plans drawn by a company of New York architects. Seasonable Dress Boods that will please the most particular lady in Kastern 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 yTelephone 306-2, novisd FUNERAL ORDERS : Art_in.ically A_!nan'c.a‘by . HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. .3 Lafayette Street. unisa A Boston firm of building wreckers has brought out @ circular saw that will cut through nails and bolts ds well as through wood, enabling them to cut into regular sizes of second-hand lum- ber that otherwise would be valueless. Funeral AGER pirezt and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116' Broadway. app. Thegltre. Telephone 642-3. ‘CHANGE IN ADDRI riy at Hodge's Stabl cated in rear of No., 8 Fri Tel 674 WHEN ug cyour. busl- fReis o ant te 7 celebration will take place. -A few members of the family and intimate friends will be present. Mr. Wheeler, though an octogenari- an, is actlve, working daily at his trade as a carpenter. When visited recently Mr. Wheeler said he thought the anniversaries were not to be con- sidered unusual and begged that only passing mention of them be made. Mr, and Mrs. Wheeler rather desire to live away from publicity. “Don’t you think it unusual for a man and woman to celebrate the six- tieth anniversary of their marriage in these days of so many divorce sujts? Mr. Wheeler was asked. “Well, T don't know. We've never had one yet but you can’t tell what will happen,” he replied with a la: Mr. Wheéeler is a deacon in the Montauk avenue Baptist church, where he attends nearly all of the services. As for other~eorganizations, he cares nothing and holds membership in none but the church. \ DR. HOWLAND LECTURES ON PURE MILK. Address Heard With Much Interest by Norwich Grange. Norwich grange, No, 172, Patrons of Husbandry, had one of its most inter- esting meetings Wednesday evening in Pythian hall, when a talk on Pure ‘Milk, illustrated with the stereopticon, was- given by Dr. George T. Howland. He opened his lecture by explaining by charts the different kinds of milk, pas- teurized, inspected and certified, also showing by charts the chemical com- position of milk of different animals, and the different legal standards of milk in different cities of the Inited States, as to total solids allowed, fatty matter, and number of bacteria per cubie centimeter. Dr. Howland stated that the city of ‘Washington, D. C., had been the leader a number of years ago in looking out for the purity of its milk supply, but that now Norwich and Connecticut compared very favorably with the reg- ulations of other places. He had pla- cards for distribution showing the Connecticut milk law as passed by the legislature of 1907. The views which Dr. Howland used showed conditlons as-he found them in Virginia and Maryland stables when he was health officer of Washington, D. C, for scveral years, and the work of investigating the milk supply was under way. Besides these he showed slides containing drops of milk in- fested with different bacteria, such as tuberculosis, typhus and others, Cleanliness was shown to be one of the prime requisites for a pure milk supply, especially for guarding against the tuberculosis bacillus, as it was told that the udder was the last part to be affected, but that the excrement was full of the bacilll, and the most fruitful way for the milk to become infected was by the dirt brushing off the cow’s flanks into the milkpail dur- ing milking. The lantern was operated by Allen Latham, and at the close of the lecture Dr. Howland was accorded a hearty vote of thanks on motion of H. F. Palmer. The evening ended with an oyster chowder supper, with doughnuts and coffee, tendered the grange by the doctor. The tables were spread in the banquet hall and all present showed their appreciation of the doctor's hos- pitality. HARTFORD’S SUPERIORITY. Armory Has More Unobstructed Floor Space Than Madison Square Garden. The immensity of the new state arsenal and armory has so impressed people that, since its dedication, a number of inquiries have been made as to its size as compared with that of the Madison Square Garden in New York, and there have been several guesses, not to say bets, on the ques- tion. In order to settle the point, City Engineer F. L. Ford wrote to McKim, Mead & White of New York, the Madi- son Square Garden architects, who hia\‘e furnished the following informa- tion: 4 “The outside dimensions of the Mad- ison Square Garden, New York city, are 197 feet 6 inches, by 425 feet. The inside measurements of the large am- phitheater are 193 feet 6 inches, by 213 feet. These measurements include, of course, gil the arena seats and are- na boxes, also some toilet rooms and staircases. The unobstructed floor area of Madison Square Garden, as near as we can come to it, is 125 feet by 278 feet.” The extreme dimensions of the Hartford building are 325 feet north and south, by 275 feet across the front. Making use of the official fig- ures given out from New York, the city engineer makes the area covered by the Madison Square Garden 1.92 acres, or about 10 per cent. greater than that of the armory, which covers about 176 acres. In the unobstructed floor area, however, the local building is about 44 per cent. larger'than the Madison Square Garden. The drill floor of the armory is 269 feet by 185 feet, or 49,765 square feet, as against 278 feet by 125 feet, or 34,750 square feet, the unobstructed floor area of the Madison Square Garden. Hartford people, therefore, who want to give to visitors in a nutshell the story of the size of the ncw arsenal and armory should bear in mind that ity total area is 10 per cent. less, but its drill floor area 44 per cent. more than the unob- structed floor space of the Madison Square Garden.—Hartford Courant. Do Away With Go-Betweens. A congressional investigation into the reasons for the mounting of prices of foodstuffs would easily disclose, among other pertinent facts, the exist- ence of widespread interstate conspira- cles whereby wholesalers and retailers are compelled to maintain high prices on penalty of crushing fines or the still more crushing boycott of manufactur- ers and producers., This whole system of price boosting should be laid bare. And after it has been exposed, and af- ter the bearings of the existing federal anti-trust laws upon the whole situa- tion have been made plain, congress will be in a position to undertake such further legislation as may be neces- sary. The business of abolishing the arbi- trary taxing power of illicit combina- tions should be the principal preoccu- pation of congress during the presdent gession. The problemn is to open more direct channely of communication from/ the producer to the consumer and to eliminate all useleas or obstructive middlemen. As one of the means ot accomplishing this, an exchange perti nently suggests, congress should con- slder what great things could be done by the establishment of a parcels post. In England and other countries vast quantities of household provisions go straight from producer to consumer, through the mail service—Erie Even- ing Herald. Cochegan boulder. Deacon father died when he was 12 years old. He had one sister, wife of Dr. Stimp- son, who_died In the south years ago. Mrs. Wheeler was Miss Lucy Stan- and her parents were Erastus Standish and Sarah Giddings. She is a descendant of Miles Standish, . They owned ex- ds in the town of ‘Wheeler was one of thirteen children, seven girls and six boys, but is now the only one living. Deacon and Mrs. Wheeler have four children, two having died while the family resided at Jacksonville, Ill., where the deacon and his wife moved over fifty years ago. The children are Charles A. of - Seattle, Wash., Edwin C. of Fitchville, Conn. Lubin G. of Decatur, Ill, and Mrs. Dunbar of New London. The Wheeler family teturned to New London in 1869 for the pur- pose of taking care of Mr. Wheeler's aged mother, and have lived here ever since. - PRIZE PACKAGE § HAD EARLY OPENING. Several Quarts of Whiskey Broken a Carriers Fell on Slippery Walks. The light snowfall on Wednesday evening made treacherous walking, and jags in particnlar. found it hard keep- ing an even keel, ‘A gallon jug, con- tents and all, lies in the gutter at Buswell's corner, having been broken so that it leaked and was abandoned. As the jug got rid of its jag it was cast into the gutter, but the brand or quality of the contents could not be ascertained. Many looked on with un- appeased thirst at this probable Christ- mas treat flowing as free as water. Slippery pavements caused two more to fall and losé @& quart each at Young’s corner, while another fell in front of the Methodist church and sac- rificed another .prize package, for which it was a hard night. The snow drove eighteen to seek lodg- ings at police headquarters. One young man of 22 years came from Dal- las, Tex., and was dressed to receive the climate of that state rather than Cognecticut. One lodger. after getting his name on the blotter asked Captain Linton with considerable confidence what the charge would be. After the genial captain had assured him that such as he were accommodated free of charge he revealed the fact that he had no bank account and in reality no funds in his clothes. MILK INSPECTOR. New Health Officer, Dr. E. C. Gold- stein, Likely to Be Appointed to the Office. One of the first matters that will re- ceive the attention of the new board of health will be the appointment of a milk inspector, and while efforts were made in this respect by the outgoing board, without success; it™is sald that Dr. Goldstein, the new health officer, will insist that an inspector be ap- pointed. Several times during the past two years the matter of having a milk inspector was brought to the attention of the board of aldermen. The matter of making the appointment, it is said, was brought to the attention of Mayor Charters, who, while he favored the creating of such an official, decided that no appointment would be made until the aldermen by a vote decided what salary should- be paid. It is probable that the health officer will be appointed milk inspector.—Ansonia Sentinel. CRITICISES POLICE. Dr. Shanley’s Caustic Remarks on Law Enforcement. / Rev. Walter J. Shanley, rector of St. Peter's Catholic church, gave the Dan- bury police force a severe flaying Sun- day night and caustically criticised the administration of the law in Dan- bury In relation to the liquor traffic. This was done in the course of re- marks which Dr. Shanley made at the opera house, following the lecture on “Intemperance” by the Rev. Peter O’Callaghan of Chicago. Dr. Shanley closed his remarks with an appeal to the young Catholic men of the city to join their temperance societies and to work through them for the elevation and education of their associates in temperance princi- ples, and to the young women to join the Woman’'s C. T. A. and work in a similar manner for the salvation of the young men from the drink habit, and in that way for the improvement of the city. Stanley’s Ways. Before I ‘met Henry M. Stanley, I had talked with men who had been under him in his African expeditions and all they told me about him was more or less appalling. He was not inhuman, but in desperate straits he speared neither man nor beast, mor would he defer to the counsel or the pleas of others or have any patiencs with less than instant and unquestion- ing obedience to his orders under ail circumstances, He would not forbear under arguments or excuses or relax his severity by any familiarity or pleasantries even when his object had been gained. He was both despot and martinet; stern. exacting, uncompro- mising, silent, humorless, inscrutable, Cromwellian. “I cannot say we loved him,” one of his lieutenants said to me. “We were all afraid of him, butwe all be- ing leisurely for the last two ¥ N She is 135 feet long and will be fitted with twin screms. The order indicates the end of the shipbuilding depression. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. . Doctor—Johnny, I see the -pills I gave you have made vou well again. How did you take them—with water or in cake? . Small Johnny—I used them in popgun to shoot at the cat. Teacher—Tommy, what &peech is “nose”? Tommy—It ain’t any part of speech. Teacher—But it must be. Tommy—Well, maybe your is, be- cause you talk through it—but the only part of speech I've got is my mouth. At the turkey dinner on Thanksgiv- ing day small Ruth heard each re- mark made as the plate were passed. One wanted “a small piece of-the dark meat” and another “just a little light meat.” When it came her turn to be served she lifted her plate toward the coveted fowl eagerly and said: “You may give mé much of both kinds if you please_ papa." Ah Umpire Who Sutvives. That election of an old-time vigor- ous umpire to head one of the base- ball leagues seems to “strike one” as about right. Providing, of course, th: he still stands for no monkey busi- ness.—Boston Herald. S —————————— BORN. CAILLOUETTE—In Greeneville, D 22, 1909 hing 11 poun to Mr. rs. k Caflloueite of Bleyenth street. MARRIED. LEWIS—HYDE—In Canterbury, Dec, 21, 1909, by the Rev. E. W. Potter of Jewett City, Wilfred Pear] Lewis of Plainfield and Miss Sarah Ethel Hyde of Canterbury. DIED HARDER—In Norwich, Dee. 20, 1909, Annie Redhoffer, widow of Geor W. Harder, in her 77th year. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 104 Franklin g{lreot. Thursday afterno at 2 o'clock. FITCH—In this city, Dec. 21, Charles A. Fitch, aged AT Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Jobn Service, 57 Hamilton avenue, Friday afternoon Dec. 24, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yan- tic cemetery. BRUCE—In Niantie, Conn., Dec. 20, 1809, Harriet E., widow of William J. Bruce. FOWLER—&uddenly, in Albany, N. Dec. 19, 1969, Charles Fowler, merly of New London,_ son of Cha lotte H. and the late Lester Fowler, in his 47th year. WOOD~—In Occum, Dec. ‘Wood, aged 71 years. Funeral from his late home in Occum Friday morning, Dec, 24, at o'clock. Services at St church, Occum, at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, my part of Phtrick 21, FuneraLflreclors Emt@gmrs. . Lady Assistant. Telephone call 313-3. Heury B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Sulylsdaw USEFUL GIFTS at Low Prices Ladies’ Fur-top Juliets, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Ladies’ Fine Slippers, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Laa! Shoes, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Men's Slippers, special at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Men's Shoes, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. We offer Special Low Prices on Boys' and Girls' Shoes, Slip- pers, Rubbers, Rubber Boots, etc. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main S1. $1.00, © fthese summer plants? “Is it bur lack to rival the Free Press. lieved in him. When he hadn’t his rifle in hand he had his Bible, and ne matter where our camp was or how long and distressing our march had been, he never missed his bath ani shave in the morning. Rideing in McClure’s. Vermont and Summer Hotels. COPYRIGHT (897 An interesting sidelight on the ques- tion of summer hotels in Vermont is shed by the Barre Times in the fol- lowing ‘pointed paragraph: A B"Iinaw Iri"mph “The new $500,000 summer hotel at|your Christmas dinner will prove if Dixville Notch, N. H., came very near | you select a bird from our stock of se- being in Vermont, anqway.” H Did you stop to wonder or try to locted ’::"’ NRAUIRS, " Our dloplay of explain how it happened that this big Native Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, summer hotel was located on the east side of the Connecticut river instead of and Chickens on the west side” Why should. the is worthy of your inspestion, and from west side of the Connecticut be dotted with big sammer hotels while the TR | which you cAn prepare & feast werthy of Xerxes. Green Mountain: state is almost bar A fine line of Fruits and Vegetables to ‘¢omplete the dinner: Cranberries, Celery, Caulifiowar, Sweaet Potatoes, Lettuce, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Tanger- ines, Tomatoes and Nuts. _ HENRY NORMAN, Telephona 267, 36 Franklin St of scenery or our climate, or is It some policy of ours that is inimical to summer hotel projects in Vermont? These are not idle questions. -They involve consideration which should be taken into account and carefully ana- lyzed if we are to successfully selve the problem in connection with the development of Vermont das a summer resort: and until we have reached a solution thereof we must seek in vain state.—B STORE OPEN TONIGHT AND| STORE OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. | EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. FOR COMFORTABLE SHOPPING WE | FOR COMFORTABLE SHOPPING WE RECOMMEND THE MORNING|RECOMMEND THE MORNING HOURS. HOURS. Come here for the most complete Days_-—‘ stock of Handkerchiefs in Norwich— Men’s, Women's and Children's—plain, initialed and embroidered—AND THE Tllen Chris'mas VALUES ARE UNMATCHABLE. For the remaining busy days—depend l"llle Ifl‘kel‘cflcls upon this store for every Holiday need. | During the Holidays we make ‘a Notwithstanding the tremendous | *Pecialty of Fine Handkerchiefs for volume of Holiday business of the past | WOMe™ These suggestions— week, preparations have been so broad- | AMRISWYL Embroidered Handker- 155 andk coskbblsilyd B8 AR Chiefs, very dainty—at 13%ec, 15e, > d S0c, we can assure Holiday Gift seekers’ S ARMENIAN ple Huandkerchjefs, s 0f peasant ¢ and $1.00 aainty selection from handiwork— Practically Unbroken Assoriments Come Here FOR ALL KINDS OF HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE. Come Here - Y FOR THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS IN NORWICH. . PRINCESS Lace Handkerchiefs, each one in a specially designed folder ~5bc, T5¢ and $1.00. DUCHESS Handkenchiefs, the mpst complete line ever shown in Norwich—$1.00, $1.25, $1.5¢ and up to $10.00. Lace Initial Handkerchiefs FOR MEN AND WOMEN. All In half-dozen hoxes, gift-giving. Men's at 1%, 50c—Women's at 12%c, the and 2 Special prices in half-dozen boxes. Not only are assortments largest here —BUT PRICES ARE POSITIVELY THE LOWEST TO BE HAD ANY- WHERE. MEN’'S Japanese White Hemstitched Silk Handkerchiefs at these special prices— Toys At 25c—value 37%e At 39c—value B0 Por e ce our entire stock of For convenience our entire sto i el 2 Toys is arranged on special counters. Counter No. 1—at 25¢c. Counter No. 2—at 50c. Counter No. 3—at $1.00. Women'’s Handkerchiefs SOME SPECIAL VALUES. A WOMEN'S Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs in splendid Books Books | ;7 Hundreds of Books for gift purposes at “C ea 3 '.l' 25C —Girls' Books, Boys' Books—Books for young and old—all in neat Holiday WOMEN'S Fine Swiss Embroidered bindings. Handkerchiefs in a great variety of 3 .| pretty efrects Visit our Book department in Milli- Regular 196 to 25 12 nery room for the most complete line | Handkerchief at .. 'flc of Books in Norwich. 3 Women's Amriswyl and Princess Lace Handkerchiefs, a splendid show- ing of all the newest ideas— Hand-made Handkerchiefs at With every purchase of Handker- amounting to $1.00 or over, we neat Holiday Box upon request. Our Men’s Store mm” We WIll Place on Sale In Our Men's Store 100 Gold Filled Walches For both Men and Women EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED EVERY WATCH PERFECT JUST FROM THE FACTORY They are all 10 and 20 year " Gold-Filied Guaranteed Cases. Fine Swiss and American’ move- ments, both open and closed faces. Not a Watch in the lot that would ordi- Visit our Art Departmen! for Fancy Articles — Pin Cushions, Hair Receivers, Jewel Bags, Etc.—all at Reduced Prices. Coque and Maribout Feather Boas In all colors, reduced in price as follows At § 275 from $ 3.50 At $ 450 from $ 6.00 At § 9.00 from $12.50 At $10.00 from $15.00 Framed Pictures AT SPECIAL PRICES narily retail under $10.00—many of them are $15.00 Watches. All stem- At 29c—value 50c wind, stem-set, and up-to-date In At 500—value $1.00 every respect. All guaranteed to be At 98c—value $1.50 perfect time-keepers. Today and Tomorrow 1 we will offer these 100 Walches at this remarkable price, $4.69 Remember—we stand back of every watch we sell. If after purchasing, Men’s Silk Mufflers A complete showing of Men's Silk Mufflers—in black, white and colors— plain or brocaded—prices are i0c to $2.00, (At Handkerchief Dept.) Christmas Candy All the choicest and purest confec- ; et your f::ne;rfmc?cl.vt?&'::m‘hug:tl;on_‘" YOUT | tions will be found. at our candy de- partment, and at reasonable prices. __ B—————— —— | Buy your Christmas Candy here and you can be assured of complete satis- Bath Robes Moo Boys' Bath Robes—Blanket Robe ———— with rope girdles—ages 12 to 14— Gloves Gloves FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Misses’ Lined Kid Gloves, §0c and Men's Bath Robés—both Blanket and Terry Robes, reduced in price as fol- lows— At $2.69 from $3.00 $1.00. At $459 from $5.00 Boys* Lined Kid and Mocha Gloves, At $5.29 from '$6.00 Se.and $1.00. oy A At $679 from $7.50 Boys' Astrachan Gloves, lined, 50c. At $859 from $0.50 Misses' Dress Kid Gloves, Tic and $1.00. Boys’ Dress Kid Gloves, $1.00. ‘Women's Lined Kid Gloves, fur top, At $10.79 from $12.00 $1.00. ) Women's Fur Lined Gloves, $3.50 Men’s House C0atS | womews sauire Lined cioves, Men's House Coats or Smoking | $4.50- 3 Jackets—navy, Oxford and green— ‘Women's “Duchess” Kid Gloves, trimmed with' stik cord, plald lining, | $1.00. cuffs and pockets, trimmed with plaid— Women's “Cape” Gloves, $1.00. Regular $5.00 ” ’8 Women's “Jouvin" Kid Gloves, $1.50. House Coats at 99« Women's “Trefousse” Kid Gloves, Al $1.85. D Women'’s Carriage Bags Holiday Ribbous Special!l Women's Carrisge Bags-— In plack only—some with one, and some with two-piece fittings, leather linings, Cowmplete assorument of Narrow Riv. bon for Holiday uses—Yuletide, Mecr Christmas, Mistletoe, etc. All widths black and round bottoms-— and at ressonable prices. You shioul.l Y A regular $1.25 gRa | cisit our Ribbon department for Rib Bag at ........ bons for every Hollday purpose. T Poreaus & Wihel Go i