Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1911, Page 5

Good Goods QUALITY ALWAYS SWEET ORANGES FANCY GRAPEFRUIT, 1-2 Boxes SATSUMOS, Fancy NATIVE TURKEYS NATIVE POULTRY NATIVE PORK XMAS LAMBS XMAS EXPORT BEEF CONCORD GRAPES CATAWBA GRAPES TOKAY GRAPES MALAY GRAPES Somers Bros. olution To have the correct time| start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonnzau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. WE SAVED Res A Mongy Saving Cpgortunily in Biankets, Plush Robes, Carriages, Wagons, Fur Coats and Fur (Carriage and Auto.) lines and good let them go by. buyers will Get wise to the prices | MAN C0., A Bottle of Pure California Port Wine GIVEN AWAY with every purchase ol 75¢ & over. JAMES 0'CON: 20 Bath Sire THE L. L. CHAP ~OUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent ou canuot be e rmaunt Strect M HOURIGAN Complete Furnisher FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER' ich and Jewetl (:ityf‘ @he Bulietin. Norwich, Friday, Jan. 6, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS Today (I'riday) is the feast of St. Lucian, and Saturday that of St. Sev- erinus, Roads are rough and slippery in places. muking work for the biack- smi Special es for the firet ¥ { of the month will be held in olic churches this m ornix It was so cold yest morning, 8 10 degrees In places, that much or work had to be, given up. ar out Mr. Jorcan, who has been manager of th rer farm. will continue in the same capacity the comir J On Thursday the remai Semuel Robinson twere sent Laven, where services will be id burial take place. ing Dece ricides in Connectic er were by shoc hanging and the use { hotic acid and one by cutting the ¢hroat. ‘hester company a with the = B I that $10,000 capital has been e of the Connecticut views that t attention at the exhibit of 1 1 the Corcoran art sallery, ) niton. is entitled “Noank,” by Connect tion of the Alumni of Trinity e, which has local members, will hold its meeting t the University club, Hartford, this day) evening. Asso! ¢ colle The Stafford Press notes that Mrs. T 1 bome, hav- during the h of her father, Charles Lell of Norwich. sent to Dayville Thursd hurch & Allen, burial taking place in at village. Rev. Mr. Reynolds conducted the committal service. y morning by Eastern Connecticut friends were in Hartford Wednesday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Grace M. Knox. eld- est dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ir H. Knox, and Wilfred A. Chapman. Councilman Henry Gebrath having resizned as a member of the board of clief the board of selectmen has named in his place Michael J. coran, who has been sworn into offic An illustrated account of a cruise along the coast in the powerboat Que- rida, by Rufus B. Burnham, app the last issue of Motor Boating. John and Lawrence Cha were with him. * No gun is permitted to be during Decembe a gun, dog and ferret ful ‘to hunt rabbits during Oct 1 November. 1In either case a li required. Florida visitors write home of low temperatures, the mercury standing at the freezing point In Jacksonvi 1t is feared that frosts in the south- western part of the state have dam- aged the orange crop. Mrs, Orrin E. Miner of New Lon- don is the possessor of a pair of silk portieres of great y and unique design, woven by Mary J. B rows, aged 82, ner’s ‘aunt, an & native of 3 friends of Thomas N h d word of his mar Mass., on Wednesday afternoon. expects to return to this city with his bride at the end of the wee board of directors of the Con- ot sciety of C ineers, of ich Shepard B. Pal f Norwich rer, met Wed and de- hold the a meeting on on Tuesday, February report to the s that the New Hi 1sed at the Midway va nihs 99,390,3 average of arles . the Gol. Aimon As £ America, % the ground N York i e state police, who has in rrington, is oing detective duty ¢’ committee. funcral of John Prothero, who T t me of his Gibson. in atier- James’ Al was in Old North was a_ brother of W Norwlch. Darhaiaditis One of them had a crying ap- Mrs, years if they wish to st ed the discussion by o ains of James Dawson were | anybody beat ed for the handicap pool tourna at the Arcanum clu will start today, ea one game with his opp games b hanai must make are as follow: Harwood 110, L. R. Porteous 110, €. Taintor 100, Julian Williams '100. C. E Fris Dailey 100, C. L. Sw Foss 100, Charles H. Brown 31 the fc figures of the Connecticut National Guard fi the month of November, based on drill m: | and Miss Mary Brennan. The wi was a quiet on They have many fri | sta ne are oblig week, but you will before lom whe you t known, and | ever stimulating | jecting the w 1 States' annual paint | Just what you need. 000 the ! . PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Foss have returned from & visit with relatives in Hartford. Mrs. H. L. Huntington of Yonkers is spending a few davs with her moth- er, Mrs. C. J. Lewid of 36 Uncas street. Lester Hotchkiss of East Derby is spending a few davs as the guest of friends in Norwich. Burton Robbins of Norwich Town has returned home afier a few days’ yisit with "Mr. and Mrs. Deane of _yme. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Welte, who have been visiting Norwich relatives have returned to their home in New York, and will leave next week for Cuba. Cecil G. and Winfred Young re- sumed their studies al Yale on Wed- nesday, after spending the holiday va- cation with thelr mother, Mrs. Lillian Young of Union street. Mr. and Mirs. Clyde Bouch, who have cn in Norwich for a number of months, while the former was at work on the concrete contracts at the State left for tneir home in OLDEST ACTIVE BARBER IN THIS STATE F. L. Klein Has Been Handiing Shears and Razor 54 Years in Norwich. r Haven and Willimantic, which 1 trying to establish the t ¢ barper in the state for re idents of their towns, will have to trot out some betters records than 1§ any b the veieran barber of this cit: ick L n. Fair Haven start. ming 46 years business for Sigmund in jhe tonsoris Balter, against which Willimantic pat up alecl W. Taft, of a littl, 3 s. But the are ¢ by the No wich man named, now 74 yea old, #nd had De the barbering b i the Four Mr. Kiein retired from activ work, bu he stili Qoes considerable private work with + hand that t as deft and skilful v rom al d ent angles he has & record of length of servic that it would probably be hard to reat anywhere, Learning the trade in Germuny at the age of 13, bis whole record 4s a barber cov % 61 years, of which 39 bave beem im the United States, He came to this country in 1 and lived first in New York and Jersey, before o g to this where he located on July 3, 1856, siness. This gives ‘nthe as a cticut. Can went into barber in ¢ POOL TOURNAMENT AT ARCANUM CLUB Seventeen Entries for Handicap Event Which Starts Today. Seventeen entries have been receiv- 1 nt and the tourney h' player must play nents, the for 100 points, but the p makes the s h ma 110 poinis, while their oppon 100 or in one case $5. The games can be played any time until the first of March, after which they will be sched- uled on Tuesday or Friday. The entries and the points they George W. C rroll, Jr., 110, F. C. Whitney 100, A. Jordan 100, A. J vell 100, D. S. H nd 100, A. J 100, C. V. P ton 100, W. L. Stearns 100, L. P. urch 100, E. G. Lawson 100, F. H The pool committee includes Louis R. Porteous, Frank H. Foss and Elmer R. Plerson. FIGURES OF MERIT Announced for the Organizations of the State for the Month of Novem- ber. orders :d December wing a: nced as th merit of each organization In gene the month: Hospital corps, ports 5 Signal corps, 94.27; Cavalry, Fleld artillery, T Coast ar- corps, 82.61; F infantry, Second infantry, 93.57; Separate , 91.31; Naval militia, $8.74. gures for the ten companies in Artillery _corps follow: 34, 81.99; dta, 88.99; Sth, 76.04° 1ith, $8.43; 12th, 82.59; 14th, 8$6.52. WEDDING. Mulcahy—Hughes. atrick’s church at 4.30 o'clock At St. Thirsday afternoon Willlam Mulcahy nd Miss Mary Hughes were united in fage by Rev. Hugh Treanor. The ttendants_were Joseph P. Cummings dding Mr. and Mrs. Mulcahy will r reet, the groom being the man a the Connecticut com- fon at Thamesville. where she Cold storage T « have a total refrigeration ca- ity in excess of 200,000,000 cubic Don’t You Think You Would Feel Better Most people at this time of the year 1 a good. general System Tonic. ven those wio take the very best care of themselves, even those whose blood is in perfect condition, find they 4 to tone up their systems. You may not feel the need of it this but er you do now or mot, we want rémember that Smith's Hypophesphites e, t of tie system, reviving and into new life and in- hole body full of energy. Price 90¢ a Pint. ]l"rnkn- Square, Nerwich, Ci, Jndd ZLoudon. Sentence was deferred on Wednesday in order to learn more|A. Sharp's place. given the change for u $1 bill, while med he gave them $5. After|and besgan some time they gave him the change | Sharp came up to him, threw a 8tic! into thres| ‘There were several who spoke, Com- knocked down. While he was defend- | pleces, ona of which hit and hurt him. | plimenting Mr. Ringland on his com- cnife on | Mr. Sharp came up close to him and | pletion of his T of the brothers was cut across the | the witness testified he agreed to pay | ing served as engraver in the engray- The wit- | ing department. They referred to his aid tn gold. Ry |ness said that Sharp grabbed his cane | excellent work there, and predicted and struck him over the head, causing | many years of & injured and he cun get| his head to bleed so much that he be- | wers alsotseveral ®olos, and the entir came weak and went home, whers he | assembly sang many popular sonzs Mr. Sharp| Prof. James White presiding at the himself by swinging his and the amount was not getting a joil sentence his military record is n Tiond Coughl re awaiting Girard in Harrison, R. L alse pretens: Ladd wa don and hls mother went on his He secured money from a woman un- the pretense of investing it in|wall “up the road” byt he did not com business, On t longing to I th hurse Case Completed Will Go to Jury Today—Lovelace has His Sentence| ‘e Fellow Erploes FINISHING CO. ENGRAVERS. John R. Ringland Completes Sevem. Yoars Apprenticeship and Enter- , BANQUET GIVEN U. In recognition of the completion of Doubled—Griswold Man Gets Year for Bigamy—Bis seventh year as apyrentice in the Soldier Fined $100 and Costs. In the criminal superior court on; Evidence in Sharp Case Completed. Thursday several more matters wers| A ju diyposert of, and the trial of G Trouble followed, and he was | at the Sbhaver was fine te discharge. was not ready charged wil He is & N t took not bother | journed ourt room | nesses corge A | Sevin bel ussault upon W. L Gadbois, was Horsoradish cut the halters. £100 and costs | for the keeping of the cattie ard to James Fish and Henry | was attended by a doctor, wded guilty, but | was later arrested. Judge ~Case| The accused on fhe stand toid of the | gathering and one that will lenz be to impose it as | Gadbois cattle gett On Wednesday Fish told the | erty and that he had court that Coughlin had told him that whenever they got into a fore and Mr. Gadbois had ne He admitted (hrowing the | McGill, Melntyre and 1 15 rotten, and | the comical songs b: d Mr. Gadbols | dslighted. The quartette consisting 4id not ay | of Ringland, Ward, A, Campbell and bigamy. Me was given o year in|anvthing to him about paving for the| Crowe was heard with much pleasure. June 4, 1900, he married Dellma | cattle's care. They sep-| Deputy Shes ght place | anything. ying out their breaks, to shoot. | stick, which he said Sentence was imposed upon Alfred | to using the eane. but . Gazo of Griswold, who pleaded zuilty { was not hurt. iff Tubbs told of the ar- | out meiting money un- | gave briet testimony. After a Drief rocess Mr. Sharp was | Christmas, Accordin~ to Their Calen- recalled and testified that with the ex. vant in New Lon- | caption of the walled house lot all the hond. | 1and he hired of Mr. Way was east of the road. There is & bad place in the wce in February, 1910, | condition of the barriers and had calisd the wit- the case being paid off by Clerk Parsone. WANT THEIR PASTOR making a 16 to the meeting ry anxious for Mr. Maine t de M. B o pastor and talk the matter over him. Owing to stormy weather meeting was oniy thinly attended and some business was left over. 2 on Wednesday said tfat | Lem had not yet made up his mind The reports miade at the owed that the church dur 3 Maine's pastorate had been prosper- ous, that the membership hud been : maintained and that financially the | 2nmnual church was better than when he took charge, CONGREGATIONAL WORKERS. State Missionary Committes Meet at New London. Tt was s church accer A meeting of the state missionary committee of the churches w Thursday afters aittee from were present, Judge Alfred Coit of New London, chairman of the commit- | v tee, presiding. Charles C. Merrill of Winchendon, Mass., secretary of the advisory com- mission of the mnational cc present, and gave interesti concerning the financial conditions of | win urches in the various which he is thoroughly Matters per ment of money by the chur state were take The meeting followed served in the dining room of the | 8. Al Vaudeville and Motion Picture There Auditoriu age peonle et the reward of liberal applause for the zed houses that we: novelty comed and Levine present some taking new turne, which begin with a claver pan tomime and } falls from a py of a tat In presenting The Girl and the Doe rington keep th and are favorites, wh & Murray are an entertalning duo with their sprightly jokes and songs. Alvin Rrothers are two comedy ring artists of more than the usual ability, doing some star turns, in which one of the brothers receives recogniiton for one-arm pull ups with either arm In the moving pictures are the usuy! attractive variety of instructive and entertaining subfects. Visiting Massachusetts and Vermont. mander of the United Order of the visitations to the commanderies of Massachusetts and Vermont during this month. On Sunda the noted medium, Mrs.” May Pepper Vanderbilt, wili speai and give mes- sages at the Spiritual Academy in Mr. Elinn's place. Too Rough for Stsamers. Neither the steamer General R. D, Ayers, I steamer Manhanset, runing to Greenport and Sag Harbor, made trips from New London Thursday after- noon because of the strong southwest wind prevailing. Both vessels started out, but put back into pori again, per's TO REMAIN WITH THEM S. F. Maine at Uncasville Mas | Officers Ghosen for Had a Successful Four Years There. princi sville M. R was of a|ed mo Maine, aues! | annu: expressed members o church are stay in ing appointed ebe as & committee to ses e and the to stay or make a change. re ican hotel 17 conferences ncil, was % facts ates with nversant ning to the up at the mi dinne: motion AT THE AUDITORIUM. whick d Wo fun and entertainment in in tr bill at mid- the change on T acts from the good- in attendance. acrobats Levina ude some spectacular mid of chairs on top ¢ en comedy sketch, Allor & Har- fun coming at each ile Mason Florida, Albert P. Plinn, grand com- Cross, is making o sarles of for January 15, Iy b5t fragette. unning to the island forts, nor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HAS ANNUAL MEETING. e ve—| Do You Pay 2! Your Bills harch, which | church, heid at the church Wednesday held on Tuesday evening, with | evening. t Supt, Rev. J. H. Newland | ed to on Encouraging Reports. ter of importance | There was a good scusscd at the quarterly meeting of | annual meeting Ur n the meeting was ¢ an was vot- D, last | Davis, e | meeting, ) encouraging 1 to with eports of Sev- anizitions connected with the exeal- Mrs. the Woman's Home and Forsign Missi the was held, Frank D. au- ] fon_of officers Peckham; he cokham of the Sun- money Baptist schao ministers’ PROMOTION GIVEN TO Be General Manager of Thres Stores of the Alling Rubber Co.— W. S. Ailing Going *o Florida for the Winter. which { Ward Tiffany Alling, son of Wilbur ng of this vity, who i# residing in Now London, has recetved a pro- New London store manager of the three stores in the eastern cireult, London includes Norwic the New opening, and intends to make headquarters. pany chain,_located in this state, ork, New Jersey and Massachu- Wilbur 8. Alling of this city, who is ill the president of the compa becn the general manager, but his son will succeed to this latter office. tn the ed thoroug the work, being tf with all the Wilbur tends to business and is to handle oroughly conversant Alling with his family in- in a week or two for the south, and will pass the winter in rt of the time with ry W. Smith at Miami. Mr, and Mrs. Ave Taken to Hot The selectmen have decided to re- move Mrs, Pete to the Backus hospital in Norwich. Mrs. Pete lived in what is known as tho skunk house and is quite feeble and be removed She wanted to the almshouse, First Selectman Moses Chapman, who investigated would receive tie in Norwich. er removal Mrs. Pete but she treatment made arrangements will not be a town charge as she has one son wha work svilie mill, but she is practicaily alone during the day and unable to! care for herself, Not Scaring Him. Dr. Wiley $s going to murry a sur- he inventor of the poison squad and experimenter with henzo of soda js alweys taking chances.— Philadelphia Tolograph. Johnny—Pa, what for the rise? 5 in the manipulation Pa—When I pull the covers off you in the morning.—Har- Bazax, The Coal Bin aLuing.| Looks Emaciated and Thin. engraviug department of ihe branch of the S. Finlshing com- pany, John R. Ringland, son of James Ringland, entertained the other mem- bers of the department to the number of twenty-ome at a banquet at ithe Wauregan house Thursday —evening. having been selected, John | The tables were set in the large din- 15 secured as A talesman to S . ill out the ji the case of state ve. Sharp of East Lyme was started. He| Goorge A. Shary of Bast Lyme, charged is charged with assault upon W. L|wi ng room and the following chofce menu was served: Cotuit Oysters Gadbois of the same town. o ev‘igenuhir; e ol e Bisque of Tomato Aux Souffle completed in the aftern: Celory Olives When court opened tho first ease| icuients will be heard this MOrming. | proilad Southers Khad, Paraloy Sauce called up was that of state vs. O'Neill | Mr. Gadbois as the first wilness tes- Parisienne Potatoes Shaver, who had pleaded guilty to as- | tified that he is 68 years old and o: Roast Turkey, Stuffed ulting the Brax thers in New | Oct. 20 learned from a boy that two Crunberry Sauce | of his cattle were in pound at George Asparagus ‘on; Toust went to the Potato Croquet about the young men. His father,|Sharp place about two hours later, Shaimp Salad and uncle, from Kentucky, wers | finding Mr. Sharp mending a harness, Punch a I Romaine in thie court room. Shaver went into | and he eaid that he had the cattle im- P auobted €okb the fruit store of the Brax Brothersypounded. that Demi Tassi and bought some cigulet He was| Mr. Sharp used dirty language, after wh! wit a for the cattle| Join MacDougall, thie overseer of RS ao i o et he ha Mr.{ the ongroving department, acted as tonstmaster in his usaal ciever siyle. cess for him. There plano. It proved a decidedly happy onto his prop- | remembered. d them up be- ot paid | gall, Archibald P. MacDougall, Meswrs There Were gongs by Jotm MacDou- rguson, while prentices have been turned Five a neraving room and the local arated 1 lie was told that she died.| rest of Mr. Sharp, and the boys Hugh | all e their tellow emploves Later he married Eva Clark in Gris- | Maxwell and John F. Kester, told their | & baaquet. wold, on December 30, 1908, storlea of what happened their e e e Inthe case of state vs. George DH. | knowledge, Mrs. Sharp was called and GREEKS TO CELEBRATE. dar, is Saturday. mas according 10 the Russian on Saturday, and all of the Gre Catholic plain of cattle coming through there, | ¢ of thie oity will celebrate charge of stealing a horse be- | it being where they came his} Gpristmas eve tonight. Thore will be aymon London, Michael | property from Mr. Gadbe Hel o Gsual communion and regular Levine of Colchester pleaded not guilty. | claimed he was not responsible for the | G0 W GO B 00 riadox Church, with o eucharistic service as d the horse was valued at $75. attention to them befs e ol a0t | S iy oF k) Dovald Lovelace was brought back | complain about cattic in the highway. ht. The Greeks follow the tradi- to the court on Thursday and had his| Mr, Gadbois bring recailed claimed | fient- [THE QEecks TEIOW Hmet dnys once doubled. On Wednesday for | that Mr. Sharn had control of proparty | SP8 thel &8 Tack 1o Lot he was given three months in |Dboth aides oOf the road at the Way | Che Criscitiits, 4n the Year It was found that he had com- | homestead. A T R R L R £t 4l 4 burzlary ond that sentence was | fences and wells were n very 200 | o' The holy pictures in the 4 and one of six months was im- | condition. O e buhdiay. where the pari After getting his sentence on| To determine what bel to the | 0t otehip, Incense is burn sdov it in said that Lovelace do- | Way homestead. Deputy Snertrt Tubhe | fra CeTEIP GROORET (6, clared nimself to be the luckiest chap | was called and he thonght cludeq ] Omt O D T 1o parried ovar two h. as he ~xpecied a prison | land on both ides of the road but was | g StNALEE BT 08RG, M fa sentence. He sai was Sl of the | not positive. This completed the testi- { - the chumn Sunday, oninion after sentence of | mony at ourt ad- i 2 Liverpool's experimant of automats acsal in the city, by check ? 1f not, we can be of | service to vou. We furnieh the | outfit and do the book-keeping. You furnish the money. The Let s also heip vou to save. Mr. Moner deposited on or befors owed that the the 10th draws interest from the 1 34 Shetucket Street a'clock Jansd We advertise exactiv as it < MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Vinter Suits Overcoats REDUCED YOU CAN BUY NOW A GOOD SUIT OR OVERCOAT FOR A GOOR. DEAL LESS THAN IT'S WORTH; WE ARE READY NOW TO “CLEAR FOR THE SPRING WE'RE STARTING EARLY BECAUSE WE WANT TO GET THROUGH EARLY. We sell a lot of these good clothes, Hart Schatfner & Marx Suits and Overceats among them, at prices which mean a big saving to you. They're fine clothes value at our usual prices and just that much bigger values at these price: Hart Schaffner & Marx THE DECKS” BUSINESS; pprenticeship, ite hav- | mes Holland | Other makers’ Suits and Overcoats at correspondingly low prices. marked down. aughter ic stroet lighting has proved mo eco- | nomical that it probably will soon be | grage— herson’s. ., Handsome qualities| in Fur Coats for Ladies| {at a sacrifice. The Ihames]uan b Trust Co. Open Saturday Evenings 130 to 9 We shall piace on sale Fine Swaet Potatoes 2t Raliion’s COAL Wa deliver very promptly. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Teiephones. LUMBER jangdasy GOAL free Burning Kiads and Lehigh ALWATS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucker S'. Telephione 1 octz9a CALAMITE COAL “it burns dp clean.”* Well Seasoned Wood €. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 iy COAL and LUMBER 1n the beautifal valiey of Wyoming in Penn.; 1168 the heds of the finsst An- thracite” Coal i (e warld. We nave Secured & supply of thl# Co; 1 for a‘l meason. Try it In your coo‘ ng stove 1A heater We are ine azenis for 1tax Flintkote Ro 2. one of Lhp List rovings Know; to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Lelephone 854 . aurise Wednesday Morning, January 4th, a compleie line of Fur Goats, Fur Searfs and Mutts consigned to us by one of the best houses in the fur business, to be soid | | at a severs sacrifice from their legiti- | mate values. This is not a trashy line and there | is not an item in the stock that you| would be asham chance seidom offered to buy the be ter grade of prices, because of an effort to clean an overioad can save money and yst securs ex- | cellent values. Sale price 98 | The Cold Begins to Strengthen. fine geods. MacPherson, THE FURRIER GILLETTE Oculus Shannon Building Annex Good Thing Cold Morning A Cup of CARDWELL’S of Norwich Commissioners quaiter end iing of Jan jum better than thron holumns Qf The It's a Great Time For Bargains Don't make a mistake and think that this clearing sale is limited in s opportunity for money savim not. It is sweeping in its charactar. | Fathers, mothers. daughters and little ones—the needs of every member of the family are provided for fully. Ne one with an eye to real economy can afford to lst the occasion pass witheus taking advantage of the bai sented. Women's and Children's Hosiery and Underwear * Women's Black Cotton H less, 12 Guality —Saie price 96 & pair. a variet eighte, in E qualities —Sale price 19 a pair Children's Black _ Cotton Hese, 3 quality. sise price 12 1- Ribbed Vests amd Sale price 3%, Pealor Ribbed Cotton Unlen . long cleeve, ankle length, winter welght, 98¢ value—Sale price Pecier Ribbed Winter csts and Pants, 19¢ value— Sale price 12 1-2c each. Blankets and Bed Quilts 10-4 Gray or White Blankets, reg: rualits —Sale price 11-4 Gray and White Blankets, ragu+ ar price $1.00—Sale price 79e; 3128 s price 97c; $1.29 from $1.50 —$1.69 from $2.00—$1.98 from $2.50. 11-4 si or gray—-$3.49 from $4.00—$3.89 from 4.50—$4.29 from $5.00. g Full _ si Comforters—$41, from £1.75- 9179 trom $2.00—$2.19 from $2.60 $2.89 from $3.50. Hemmed Crochet Quilts, value $1.75 Sale price $1.39. r Toilet Articles In the January Sale Reid & Huzhes Co. Spring Violet ralen er 15¢ value—Sale price | 10¢ a bottle. Headache Tablets one e value—Sale pries H. J. Steine 7c box. Keep Clean Hair Prushes—sbonised back with 11 rows of black bristies, 28¢ vilue—-Sale price 17¢ each. Extra fine pure bristie Tooth Brush- es, 35c quality—Sale price 25¢. Imported Bevelled Edge Plate Mirrors, oval shapes, 39 ,u..ffl price 25c. Oblong shapes, 75c value—s Sale price 48c. A variety of ounce bottle Perfumes in’ tancy boxes, s0c valuo—Sale priee 356 each. Hlack Wrist Bage, seal green leathes . 3125 value— Kitchenware Department A iry Soup-—full W 13 ; vsually —January price 8 for Totet Paper, Ge packages—January Sals price 7 for 25¢. Duteh Cleauser, A-pound package=s January Sale price 21c. Red B (leanser, pound_canis-—Jense ary Sale price 7c, 4 for 25¢ Y tts Sras cisiseai price 5c, 6 for 25¢. Dri-Monia Powdered Ammoni-< January Sale price 7c, 4 for Ze. on-Ami, Scouring Sapolio, HERG \ ante 6c—danuary SSle price 3 for 2 Obl [ Huskats good, strof | hanaie 1 regle | 1ar pr 3 o 525; No. 3 1ix? 51':0;!"‘1 No. 4, 3 s price 96 price 72c: N 1v33, regular pritg 450 Sale price 83¢. ! Remarkable Values In Cloak Section Children's Conts, 5 te 13 years, colors and meterials, value up to Z8ale crice $5.55 Women's and Misses’ Costs, faney | mixtures, others plain and colotey value $1350—Sale price Womens Rain ':lrn:-":.::ln' -t bberized, & custto, Thlie $15.00—als price $10.00, Women's Fine Coats. biack and All the newest modeis, value $2i price $15.96. Women's and Misses’ Dresses, meowti scrges, nicely_ taflored and value $12.50—Sale price Women's Hish Class Dresses, al} noby molele siik and waolen, values Gn to $21.00. Sale price $14.50. Womens A'ailored Suits in ! colirs al . L valua 321 price $13.95. Womeon'« High Class Suite, ome of Kind valies up to $36.00—Sale $25.00. BIG REDUCTIONS ON EVENI CAPES, FUR COATS, FUR N PIECES AND FUR SETS. The Reid & Hughas Co, Bt e R s Dust: | We Recover Furniture and De Leying, Janbdar o il