Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1910, Page 7

. Pressure. Por the purpose of uring the tem porary supply of water Ym the eity o Norwieh wilen w0 nt at the Dresent time, Huperintendant Corkery wtated on Fridny that he expeeted to have evoryihing In shape so that he could bogln work on the pipe live Monday. This will depend, of course, on the action of the court of common councll upon the faverable datlon of the water taken from ‘Trading cinl meeting of the « i wilt be held t stood, fof the on the hoard's rec it s belleved th it This will then wer to proceed with the work in srdunce with the vote glve nee, W the ity ing. which authorised $20.000 for the worl Fhe boned of witer commissioners held u mpecinl mesting on Friday aft y. at which time the mafter of porary supply came up (or o on. The metlen of the spectal ity mecting which requested the tak ng of Trading Cove Ten Commandments I Buy 1. Make a list of thos 111, Choows ussful things. IV. Address all package rly. WILL BEGIN OPERATIONS MONDAY | Waterboard Recommends Trading Cove Brook for Temporary Supply and Council will Act Tonight— Option on Pipe Line Secured and it Can be Here in a Week—Pumping at Mohegan Lake Increases levea that 1t will be sufficlent to con- wiruet From the condition a1l winter unless rain in larie auantity falls, lhere will be sn even pressure main- talned by the pumping stalton, the naing being about to stand 100 pounds, wlthough they are not subjected (o that from the reservolr, A preswure gatge will he attached to the pipe line. The supply of 1,000,000 gallons In 24 hours will hardly supply the wants of the city, #o that some will have to be from the reservolrs, an 0,000 gullons are weed dully the curtallment, It s b tak 1, Ing that the temporary supply cn hefors the water In the res I8 exhausted, but even after he temporary supply I8 received, it Wil he neceswnry to save unless more A Jduring the 24 hours than ed Hetween 000 and 8,000 of plpe wiil be needed, fent Pumping at Mohegan Lake. The two pumps driven by one engine to whom you mean to send gifts. plainly. in good V. See that each is securely tied or sealed. V1. Write your ewn address on every package. Vil. Encloss your card with each gift. VI Mail or express boxes or parce IX. In buying, patronize home merchants. X. STUDY THE BULLETIN'S ADVERTISING COLUMNS FOR i HINTS AS TO GOODS AND PRICES. ok, was consldered, and It was de- o to recommend the establishment n tomporaiy pumping station at Trading Cove brook and the bullding of a pipe Nne there, from the end of the main in West Maln street, at Dunham strest. This will be commu- moated to the court of common coun nd they will take ton, It Is , Al n . plal meeting this eve- (o this, the water board has gone as far as it could, and it has wacuted an option on 12-inch pip\ suf- ficlent to construct the line and ' that will be sent here at once, and it is belleved will be recelved in about a week. This foresight by the board wAll save much delay in mecuring the grent necossity. For a part of the distance it is in- tended to lay the pipe underground, that being from Dunham street to a short dlstance beyond Bacnus corner, where it will leave the highway and croms private land to the point where i is intended to pump from. It is inteded to this part on the ground as the motion of the water in the 12- inch pipe will keep It from frifzing. Work will be started at bon ends tn order to hurry the work and it is probable that the trench for the pipe will be ready before it gets here. At the brook it will be necessary to eon- struet & temporary dam and dig a small well in order to get a depth of water sufficient to pump from and prevent the aucking in of mud. This, it 1s not belleved, will take long. The work will be hustled along as f; vossible, every advantage being to get (he water as soon as possible. It has been stated that the work could he done in thirty days. There will (%0 be & pumplug house at the dam site. Amount Will Suffice. While the appropriation of $30,000 does not provide for the malntenance expense of the pumping plant, it is be- have been sot up at Mohegan lake and were put In operation at two o'clock Priday afternoon. The pressure on Friday wan very low, but the pumps, after being In operatiton for a whort tme doubled it, running it up from 20 pounds to 42 poun and during the night It was belleved it would whow atill further increase. The pumps were kept running through the night so that |l all points should be getting th efit of it today The pumps will |,4~ run_ night and day from now on forcing the water through the taster than it would run malns by gravity. One Artesian Well Abandoned. At Meadow FBrook basin it was de- ckded to abundon the pumping of the second well because of the small amount of water recelved. The first well Is belng pumped night and day and there s a small stream running into Fairview. While the amount of water received from this ls not suf- ficlent to pay for the pumping, It is being keut up and will be continued for the purpose of kecplng the pipe line to Fairview open and not allow it to freeze up. As soon as this dan- ger is at all lessened it ia probable that that well will be glven up, says Superintendent Corkery. The appa- ratus used in driving the second well, including the engines and pumo, have been taken down, and part of them have been carted away. The remain- der will be away by tonight. lce Lessens the Water Supply. The very cold snap has lessened the waler supply materially, as the fce at both the reservolr and Mohegan lake is quite thick. A rain or a thaw would soon turn that and the quantity of snow on the water sheds into water, but until that is recelved the availablo supply is steadily growing less both by freezing and by consumption. At Fairview there Is but very little water left, so that what Is being received Diamonds Our selection of Diamonds affords a choice of many styles of Rings, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Etc., ranging in price from $5.00 to $200.00. Our Diamond Rings at $16.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $35.00, $50.00 and $75.00 are exceptionally fine. ‘We also have a fine line of Gold Neck Chains and Pen- dants, Gold Beads, Gold Brooches, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Fobs, Bracelets, Silver Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Etc. Ferguson & OPEN EVERY EVENING. Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. B. C. BOSWORTH, Oplometrist Glasses will break and they have to be repaired Although we have carried a large and varied stock of Lenses, we ave recently made an addition of extra strong combinations us fn a position to grind and fit almost any time hich place glass within an howr's We pride ourselves on the fact that we ean match any shape lens made, and will guaTantes it as to focus even If we have only the pieces orthe old glass. What does this megn to youn? It means that for best service yon will call on R.'C: BOSWORTH, OPTOMETRIST AND PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN. Room 5, Shannon Building, Norwich, Conn. t1om there 1§’ deciduty emalt_ao :‘hnwauu.m on Mohegan lnke I8 grea(r aw. SEDGWICK POST HAS BIG CAMPFIRE. Department Commander Represented by Assistant Adjutant General George 8. Smith—Fine Addresses, Supper and Musical § M.Ien 3 The eampfire thlt was held Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorinl by Hedgwick post, No, 1, G. A. R, at wh‘l‘h were entertained the members of the Woman's Rellef corps, thn Citl ne' corps and the Song of Veterans, WHA one of the most successful ever held by the post. About 200 were pres ent. Bupper was served In the large banguet room up stairs and consisted of escalloped oyeters, celery, cheese, enke, coffee nmd frult, which was ar- ranged by Quartermaster Charies —£. Geer and Quartermanter Bergeant S, 8. Stocking. The supper was enjoyed by everyone, durfug the course of which many praises and compliments warn klven to th who h it in ¢l An orchestra of four pleces nluunnod on the platform rendered several plens- Ing welections while the supper was in progreas and in the social hour that followed, Commander flenry Hovey acted as master of ceremonies, and” when the repast was finished made a pleasing address which was recefved with mark- ed onthusiasm by those present. On necount of an Indisposition, however, he folt obliged to retire before the evoning’s exercises wers over nnd re- algnod his position at the head of the table In favor of Adjutant George Kampf, who presided for the remain- der of the evening. Intercsting ad- dressts were made by Dr. D. J. Shahan, who spoke on patriotiem, and by As. slstant Adjutant General George 8. Smith, who reprasented the department lof Connecticut, the other officers be. ing unable to be prescnt. He told In a highly entertaining manner of the Sol. diers” home In Nototon. Both address- on wern of a npefllmy high character and were listoned to with the deepest Interest by all present. During the ovening Mry. Eisle Brand delighted with several finely rendered solos. ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT flV EPWORTH LEAGUE. Vestry of Methodist Church Crowded and Fund to Large Amount Was Raised. Friday evening a most interesting en- tertainment took pluce in the vestry of the Trinity Methodlet church. It was the occaslon for ralsing funds to carry work of the Young People's #o- i1 proved to be a very fine suc- cess. There was a representation of a modern restaurant and the stage pre- sented the neat appearance of a well oquipped dining hall. The proprietor of this place was admirably represent- ed by Irvin C. Elmer. Mr, Elmer also deserves great credit for his magnifi- cent drill work in general. The two popular waltresses were Miss Anna M, Fiaiina ana Miss S, Elizabeth Arm- sirong. The socisty ladies who came in for lunch were Mlsses Fay Newland and Viva Mae Himes, and they dld well. Jlerbert H. Tillett made a de- clded hit in the role of the three char- acters of the mean man, the beggar and the old fellow “from way back.” The two stylish drummers were Guy Carpenter and Russell Hopkins. The stylish lady of wealth was represented by Mrs. Edgar Beach Russ In her usu- ally magnificent manner. The fastidl- ous lady was equally well taken by Miss Edith M. Carpenter, and as the old deaf lady from the country Mies Mary . Bidwell was inimitable, elicit- i applause. In the “man with Louls F. Waters adid himseif L:Hfit credit. The two excellent actars were Gurdon Miller and Edgar Welden. The overindulzed little girl was taken by Nancy Marle Colberg. A climax was reached in the part of the health crank, excellently performed by Ralph Wilson, accompanied by his faithful servani. Herbert Hooker. The happy little farmers’ wife was perfect in Myrtle Himes and the voung lady of precision was excellently represented by Elizabeth A. Lane. The young fel- low and his girl “comed to town” were pleturesque enough in Chester Botham and Miss 12dith Holden. Two remark- ably fine Irish parts were splendidly represented by Jobn McNeeley and Paul C. Carpenter. Another grand cli- max was reached by two newly wed colored couples, repregented by Frank E. R. Leete, Howard N. Porter, Miss Alice McNeeley and Migs Carolyn B. Woodward. Home-made candy was sold. Those In charge were Miss Mar- guerite S. Wolcott, amsisted bv Misses Fdith Maynard, Olive R. Riley, Fay Newland and Hazel Rohin<on, TENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED. Large Gathering at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Williams—Hand- some Gifts Received. There friends and relatives on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and_ Mrs. Alexander P. Williams, 114 McKinley avenue, in honor of the tenth anniyer- sary of their wedding. Whist and music were enjoyed during the early part of the evening, the vocal and pi- ano solos of Mrs. Arthur M. Brown be- ing especially delightful. The whist prize for the ladles was won by Miss Rachel Lanpher of New London, and the gentleman's by James L.Kingsley. About 10.30 o'clock the guests were ushered into the dining room. which was prettily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being pink and white. After being seated at | the table an enjovable hour was spent in sampling the many good things served. Games and music were then resumed. Mr. and Mrs. Williams received many handsome presents, among them being , linen, brass, china 1 o'clock the zuests . wishing the host and hostess returns of the happy day. OBITUARY. John Meehan. The death of John Meehan occurred lat 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at his late home on Fountain street. follow- ing an illness of about three weeks. Death was due to a general breaking down and causes incident to age. Mr. | Meehan was over 80 years old. | _He was born in Ireland but has spent the last pforty years of his life in this | country. Surviving are four daugh- | ters, Mrs. T. B. Leahy, Mrs. D. J. Shee- {hy and Misses Annie and Marzaret { Meehan, all of this city. Mr. Meehan | made his home in Norwich for many years and was well known here. . Hanrah Flynn. After an illness of six weeks the death of Hanny Flvnn occurred at No. 241 Asyium street, Thursday night, at the age of 88. She had been a resi- dent here for many years and was well known on the West Sile, where she kept a store in Thames street for a number of year: FUNERAL. Erastus S. Geer. At one o'clock Friday afternoon the | tuneral of Erastus S. Geer was held | rom his late home in Lebanon, there !belng a large attendance of relatives and townspeople. The services were | conducted by Rev. Marcus Burr, pas- jtor of the Goshen Congregational urch. There were many beautiful floral remembrances, including & handsome harp from the church and cholr, he having been in the latter for the past forty years. Rock of Asleep in Jesus, and Jesus 1Is e, whi Marcus L was na large gathering of many ¥, Jumes Randall avd Miss |98 i | man. PARISIAN SAGE This Great Halr Grower Now Sold All Over America What do you think of the Iiheral ' proj ul!!lon thn} the Giroux Mfg. C of Ame' an makers of r-.r ?-g putting up to the rea m of the Bulletin Co They know, they are absolutely cer- tain that they have the only real hair grower, beautifier and dandroff germ aestroyer on the market today, and knowing this they have requested them to state to every reader of the Bulle- tin Co., and to every person living In Norwich and vicinity that they guar- antee Parisian 8age to remove every trace of dandruff; to stop (-llln{( halr | and Itching sealp, or money bac And every one who reads this im- portant announcemnent should know thet Parisian Sage makes halr grow, not only abundantly, but gives it that lustrous appearance that all desire. | Women will find Parisian SBage the most refreshing and 1 hair dresm- ing, free from st Large bottle 50 Ongood Co. and drugglets everywhere, I have used Parigian Sage for some time and think it has no equal as a halr beautifier and nan cleaner, No more dandruff or faded hair, thanks to Parisian Sage’—Mrs, Willlam Hog- lund, Sault Ste Marfe, Mich, June 2 1910, Take Care! Remerhber that when your kidneys are affected your life is in danger, M. Mayer, Rochester, N, Y. saye: “My! troublé started with a wharp shooting pain over my back which grew worse dally. 1 felt sluggish and tired, my kidney actlon was irregular and nfre- quent, T started using Foley Kidney pilis, Bach dose secmed Lo put new life and strength Into me, and now I am completely cured and feel better ronger than for yeal Le (um,o.x Co. Fnds Winter's Troubles. To many winter is a season of trou- ble. ' Tha frosthitten toes and ol o s chy (v ed hands and | #o pd and rough whking |v!')v this, But mu', troubles fly before Bucklen's ' Arnicn H; A trial convince st healer of burns, bolls, piles, wores, eczoma and sprains, Only 26c Ta & Ongood Co's, Hattle York. The bearers were Fred Stark, Willlam . Oweer, James Y, Thomas and George Thomas, all of Lebunon. FBurial was in the Goshen cemetery, where a committal service w read. SECOND CHURCH SALE AND TURKEY SUPPER Very Large Attendance and Improve- ment Society Will Realize Well from Proceeds. i Under the auspic of the Church Improvement soclety of the Second Congregational church, & turkey sup- per and sale of fancy arlicles was held Fridoy evening In the church vestry. The supper lasted from 6 o'clock to 7.30 and was attended by over 150 people. The rooms were attractively decor- | ated with red and evergreen that was suggestive of the approaching Christ- | mas season, while each table had as a centerpiece a small Christmas tree, which was adorned with tinsel and other decorations. The whole made a very pleasing effect and was greatly admired. The several booihs, too, were | trimmed In an attractive style, and the govus that were displayed, which were of a wide and tempting varlety, met with a ready sale. | The fancy work table was in charge | of Mrs. Chauncey Sherman and Mrs. William Ricker. The Alpha Sigma £0- ciety had a booth that coniained at- | tractive wares in the foodstuff line cut flowers and potted plants, and was in charge of Mrs, ¥rank Biil and Mrs. H. D, Johnson. Miss Bessie MacMil- lan and Miss Edith An.erson acted as_ salesladics. This booth was cir- | cular in form and the chief feature among the decorations was a count- | less line of red Christmas beils, with | a background of green. The Alpha Deltas were In charge of the candy booth, whose color scheme in the decorations was lavender and white, which made a pleasing effect. The table was presided over by differ- ent members of the society during the course of the evening. The mystery booth was also operated under the di- rection of the Deita Alphas, and this corner proved to be a popular one for all, and afforded an untold amount of fun to them who made purchases here. The side show, however, that was conuucted by the Men's league of the church, was the most popular of all the attractions. The biograph and the | art gallery both had much that was of | especial interest to all. The supper commiitee, to whom es- | pecial credit should be given for the ! was | successful issue of this affair, made up of Mr G. C. Hull, Mrs. Mrs. Worthy Walker, Mrs. George Kampf, Miss Henrletta Lang and Mrs. | Ji Aubrey Jarvis. is Miss the two vice presidents that were pre; ent Friday evening were Mrs. James | Huntingten and Mrs. James Fitzpat- rick. These three ladies did much to contribute towards the happy issue of the evening. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Broadway Church Organization Con- iders Wom in the East. The president of the There were many in attendance at | soclety of the Broadway Congregation- al church Friday afternoon, the subject teing Women in the East. These pa- pers were read: Women in China, Mrs. W. L. Stearns; Women in Korea, Mra. | E. P. Bishop; Women in Japan, Miss Mary Huntington; ' Buddhismy Mrs. W. H. Dawley; Condition of Japanese Working Girls, Mrs. Ozias Women in Moslem Lands, peth Davis; A Turkish Wedding, Miss Faith Leavens; Women in India, Misg Lucy Leavens. There was a report on the Brooklyn meeting by Miss Free- At the close tea was served by Mrs. W. H. Dawley, Mrs. Edward Andrews, Mrs. Osten Ferguson and Miss Alice Erewer. D.c’notu-hh Opiates Rruzpx for Coughs, Colds. u; hool -Cor 4] g i m.:;:‘u R ..“"“‘f £ Mfilfl &'co.. Ml. ln —_— THERE s no d\em- ng medium in Bastern Co | i ! i i | the meeting of the Foreign Misstonary || f Ssrah L. Tyler and |} The Porteous & Mitchell Co. THE CHRISTMAS STORE FOR EVERBODY! FOR THOSE WHO WANT BEAUTIFUL BUT INEXPENSIVE GIFT8—FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO MAKE USEFUL, SENSIBLE GIFT8—FOR THOSE WHO WANT EVERY PENNY TO COUNT FOR UTTER- MOST VALUE—FOR ALL THE PEOPLE—THIS IS THE GREAT CHRISTMAS STORE. It is proving it every day during this Christmas month. It will prove it to you if you will give it a chance to show what a saving of morcy and & surety of satisfaction thers is in making selections from the immense Hol- iday stocks now ready here. IF YOU HAVE HOLIDAY GOODS TO BUY COME TODAY—AND BY ALL MEANS COME TO THIS STORE WHERE ASSORTMENTS ARE LARGEST. | 'S ORE : OUR MEN’S STOR A Real Holiday Store—overflowing with Gifts for Men. The most comprehensive assortment—the Lest values to B - P L Men’s Winter Overcoats at Special Prices Regular $10 00 s Regular $15 00 s | Reguiar $18.00 : I Regular $20.00 s Overcoats for Mea ’.50 Overcoats for Men ]213 Ov: reoars for M. u-gfi ]fi-fifl At 17¢ These Razors are made 6f the highest grads English steel—they are Ham- | Men's Plain Elack and Fancy Half burg ground, the hest lnflln[ known and are guaranteed to shave for | years without honing. ‘he Ragor is set ready for use and s guaranteecd to | give satistaction. This would make a ood Christrine glift for o m | At 39¢ be found in any Men’s Store hereabout. If it's anvthing for Men’s wear you are sure to find it in our Men’s Store. Overcoats for Men A $2.00 Razor and £trop at 89¢ | Hose, regular 2ic value at 17¢ a pair Me: 8ilk Repp Four-in-Hand Ties ir At 420 A: 29 | all the fashionable colorings, regular Boys' Negliges Shirts in plain white | Men's Heavy Welght Leather (loves, 0¢ neckwear at 29¢ cach and all the fashionable plain colors, | lined and unlined, value 50c. At €9¢c value b0c. At $1.19 Welght Winter Caps P Ven's Outing Plannel Night Shirts, | Men's Heavy Cotton and Wool € thout ear laps at 65c Bweaters, value $1.50. sxcellent quality, valus $1.00, Articles of Apparel for Personal Wear or wom EN,S WEAR [ for Sensible, Practical Gifts Women’s Si k Petticoats Womzn's Pony Skin Coats $27.50 Women's Silk Petticoats, in biack, Women's Pony Skin Conta, 52 changeable red, green, rose, pink and storm collar and cuff sleeves blue—also Dresden effects—Skirts with deep ruffles and tailor-made— very special value at $3.95. Flannelette Ba‘h Robes y Welcht Wlannelette eated front and back. weroll desl , colors and tan—very special r.ches long, extra, good emi 59, -fitted, with Wemen's B Igium Coney Sk n Coats $35.00 Women's Felilan with satin and broc —extra good value y Bkin Coats in black and « Uning, made at 335 brown, semi-fitted wit ches long large storm eoliar 52 in Women's He Bath Robes, in floral and are pink, blue value at $1.25. Bianket Ba:h Robes Women's Blanket Bath Rober, in a splendid varlet of cholce designs and eolorings—good values at $3.9% 00, Coats $75 00 Contn, 50 inches long, high roliing collar—extra good Women's Near Scal Women's Ne cuff, slee r and 2tin Uning 5.00. and § ¢n’s Dressing Sacques SEES Wik i Womsn's Fur Sers Women's Flannelette Dressing Sacques, with acalloped front, three- wWo ‘e Fur Muffe ana 8 comprehensive showing of all the guarter sleeves and deen cufls, colors fzehionable kinds of Furs—at 32,92 to $25.00. dre rose, gray, pink, blue and tan— special value at $1.19, fWomen's Aprons Wom, Aprons for gift purposes— Lawn, Gingham, Cross Bar and Dotted Swiss—a great variety of styles at 2%e, 80c, 75c and up to $2.00. W omen’s Slinpers 39¢ Women's BElack Felt Slippers, in- terlined with red wool flannel and with felt zoles. 2n’s Slippers 50c Chidren’s Fur Scts Children's Fur Sets in a great variety of styles and in all the wanted kinds of Fur—at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up to $7.50. Women's Persian Silk Waists at $5.00 Women's Persian $ilk Walsts In two of the great varlety of color combinations, some with | extra good value at $5.00. t models and W a quarter sleeves— Men's Black and Tan Leather Siip- : 2% ers— rotcered Velvet Siip- & D with patent Iesther irimming; | Wom°n's $12 50 Long Coats 37.98 1 wvalue at 50c a pair, At ‘Vnmenl Shoe Department. Boys’ Shoss Boys' Extra Heavy High Cut Boots of box calf, Blucher cut, heavy soles and two buckles— Sizés 8% to 1314—$1.50 1zes 1 to 2—$2.00 Sizes 214 to 5%—3$2.25 Also Tan Calf Storm Boots at $2.50. Extraordinary Values in Trimmed MILLINERY and Untrimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats 98¢ Untrimmed Hns SI 98 | W .mea’s Dress Hats $6 95 Special showing of Untrimmed Hate 1 High-grade Dress I_!au-- for Women, Misses and Children at te ‘n ;za::,:;’:rF r;r":: 98¢ each regular price $1.39. o $6.95, fo pries Untrimmad Hats $1.39 Special showing of Untrimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children at $1.39 each, regular price $193. sh mixtures—light and me- nd $12.50 Coats Al our h, regular pr l'nmm*d Hats ar $1. 39 d Outing Hats for Wom es and Children—Hats that we: $1.98 and upwards at 31.39. is in Fur Hata oTS—prices are ials 15 Candy Specials 15¢ Mellow Mints, flavors are pepper mint, wintergres clove and lime =z 15¢ a pound, value 20c. Red Cross Seals Red Cross Christmas Scals ars now on sale here at Candy de- partment, near main entrance Buy them and put them on your Christmas packages. Old-fashioned Chocolates, cream c ter and maple flavor at lic a po iue 20c. Here Are Seasonable Sugsestions for Wzek-End Buyers Handkerchief Sp-cials Si ds Sled : |.300 dozen Women's FI A great showing of Sleds of all kincs Women’s Neckwe:zr Women's Neckwear for gift purposes | 100 e —a splendid _showing of 3for | broidered Handkerch! at very reasonadle prices. Fancy Bows, Persian Bows, Jabots great variety of pr Cascades, ete.—all in neat individual fects at 10c each, 3 for Low Sleds at 33¢ to $1.00, B A N W e and| At | 500 dozen Women's High Sleds at 50c to $1.00. up to $2.00. 1 W i Embroidered Ha, Flexit - R ot ta | e ] Swiss Bmbroldered Ha Flexible Flyers at $2.25 and $2.7 pure white and Persjan—special es—special price Women’s Wool Under- w:ar, 48c One case of Women's Natural Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants—both regu- lar and extra larz quality at 45c a garm and price for today 21c a box. h, rezular prices 1%¢ 25¢. Art Department 2 g A ! Size 18 and 20-inch Hand-drawn 300 dozen Women's Fine Centers—these are extra good value Swiss Embroidered Handker- and very appropriate for gift pur- chiefs, both hemstitcred and poses at 39¢c each. }:'Jpedfipex‘hl price 25c value 39¢ and 50 Christmas Cards showing of Christmas Post Cards—fully 150 s at 25, kinds, inciuding hoily, pointsetta, etc., at lc each or 19c a dozen. Christmas Cards—a “Bonanza” pack- age, comprising 20 cards in an en- velope at 25¢ a package. Christmas Cards, both domestic and Lace Handkerchi and $1.00 "Osl!nd Hosiery Sp-cials 11e | One Toquu quality at 1ic a pair imported, a splendid showing at sc, s e e =l i 'nd(l‘:('“nnnm Room) for copy of directions, iy fr'a}“‘ WOOL Hoslery—sec- i = (At Art Department) s dl i o 5 4 gulu_ 25¢ Holiday Ribbcns goods at 17c a pair, 3 for 30c Complete assortment of Narrow Rib- bons for Holiday uses—Yuletide. Mistletoe, Merry Christmas, ete.—all Boys’ Clothing Tive. Spectaie far Todd— Blankets from Auction widths and at reasonable prices. $1.95 | Boys Russia Suits in sti] 1600 pairs of Stapie Dependable FANCY RIBBONS—a splendid as- "9,1‘_12 mixtures, sizes 3 to —special | Blankets are now on sale at ap aver- sortment of Fine Novelty Ribbons| $2.50 | value at 3195, value 32.50. age reduction of twenty-five per cen: for fancy work, in all widths and a| $4.95 | Boys' Two-piece Suits in nea: e ariety of handsome designs. value | mixtures and in navy serse At | Blankets in white : » . 5.00 | sizes 9 to 15—spect Iue at K:d Gloves for Holidcy Gifts | $4.95, vatne 3600, gy s b Three of our Leading Values— T L Ry ke [Sweaters of All Kmds At $1.00 | Kid Gloves for women—made i TS S 4%e especially for us and un- matchable val at the price. i SL'D-A.!‘EJ &7 All Dress Kid Gloves in neat Hol- ‘day boxes if desired. WARM GLOVES and MITTENS for [Women, for Boys for Girls, for In- u’.ms—a complete line of all the best nds. $1.39 - hitin ¢ v At $1. %—“nmena Coat Sw white, gray and red, At $3.95 -Women's Pure Worsted Rweaie ade semi-fitted $5.00. ard gray—Sale | pair, regular prics $135.