Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 3

. i : NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1912 INSURANC=. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L, Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. INSURANCE {s indispensible to every one owning property, but more especially when loss would bring hardship to depend- ents. Don’t let the policy lapse. If you wish I will take care of it for you, ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “gen:. Richards Building, 91 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. -B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Bullding. Agency Established May. 1848, The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perians, (itemeysat-lan Over Fust Eunirance atalrw Natlonal L Eank, suecket o next to Thasies Lank. Telephone 33-3. International Nickel Company 670 Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly seven times annual dividend require- ment. Followed by $38,000,000 common stock of a present markst value approximat- ing $55,000,000. J. 8. ADAMS, Norwich Reprosentative ~ DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1137-2. 10 Shetucket St. Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) funizWMF W Warm Over- oats that have nd comfort, and ased to make one for Norwich Town WINTER IS HERE! velou An Dvercoat? making Light o, COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway FURS REPAIRED ! clean, repair and remodel your first-class work Il notify me at s. the Furrier, 8 Franklin Street. CEORGE G GRANI Lndertaker and Embalmer iz krovideace S1., Tallviil: I'rompt attention to day or night calls. Telephone 630. apriéM WFawi CKNER, DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped ar heeled? If you don't £-ve us one ‘rial, then you will know for sure. Goudyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street WIKTER 15 NEAR t’ Why not place youi{ order now before m:{ quarries stop work- | ing? We offer a SPECIAL DISCOUNT on { WINTER WORK ! and can give better rvice than during the spring rush. fl(nebler Co. Frankiin Street, near Franklin n.] T 11 Franklin St. d the J, F, C. 100 on th ket, thewr 2 1 Tommy Flannigan Outpoints Tommy Shea in Clever Go— _Canty and Beaudreau Draw—Fortier Fouls Morrissette. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Dec. 17.—The second meet- ing of the Putnam Social and Athletic club was held in Hammond hall this evening and was a complete success. Men who have seen ring battles all round bout hetween Tommy Shea of New Haven and Tommy Flannigan of Boston was one of the most clever that they had ever seen between little men. Both boxers weighed in at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at 118 pounds, and when they faced each other they gave a Jightning fast and thoroughly scien- tific contest from start to finish. Shea. the least experienced of the two, was nigan’s superior skill gained him the decision in the opinion of the fans. | The second contest, a six round go, | was between Tim Canty of Quinebaug and John Beaudreau of Southbridge This match was declared a draw after haying. gone the limit. The other bout was betwedn Young Fortier of Grosvenordale and Young Morrissette of Putnam, the latter sub- ‘who was billed to go on. Morrissette won in the second round on account of a foul by Fortler . J. T. McLellan was the referee and Eugene Murphy of Boston was the timekeeper. TAFTVILLE BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATS NEW LONDON. Homs Team Outolasses Visitors and Game Results 13 1-2 to 5 Score. The Taftville basketball team came Dback after their defeat Monday even- five in easy fashion Tuesday evenin in Parish hall, Taftville, by the score of 18 1-2 to 5. The home team led from the start and the visitors never LOBSTERS CRUSH TAFTVILLE. Hard Fought Game at Noank Results in 36 to 28 Victory For Home Team. In a flerce and exciting game the Lobsters defeated the Taftville bas- Ketball team Monday night at Noank, by the score of 36 to 28. The contest Itook place at the town hall and was | witnessed by the largest crowd which ever attended a game there. The con- test was rough and tripping and body ecking were much in evidence. Taft- arried the ball through the entire bined team work. nd individual pla of the Noank players-proved better. Referee J, McKone of Mystic kept the |game on edge through the first half, | Which ended with the score 19 to 14 in favor of the Lobsters. Vinal put {up a great game and he and Fitzpat- rick were in most all the scoring. or the defense the visitors made a great showing and the Taftville play ers rushed the red and black contin gent hard at all stages of the game. Noank players were forced to throw basketball tactics to the wind and play football. Weaver was much n evidence and carrled the bal lthrough the entire Taftville team several times, His de- fensive work was also of first order, Vickery played' a fast game, as also rrison. Murphy was the star e Taftville team and assi d Desjardi did most of the scering. The visitors started in at the begin- ning of the first half at a terrific pace {and for a few minutes ran the local boys off their feet being twe geals ahead two minutes before the close of the period, but the Lobsters made eight points in quick order and end- ed the period in their favor by the core of 19 to 14. Noan® wom the last | half by the score of-17 to 14 The| summary 0 TAFTVILLE. s Murphy Right Forward. .. .... over the country declared that the ul the aggressor all the way, but Flan- | stituting for Kid Gauthier of Putnam, | ing and won frem the New London had a chance to head their opponents. [ by |gets the reputation of being a game Fitzpatrick ...... . White Left Forward. +.. Potter ... Desardins Fontaine Field Goals—Vinal 4, Fitzpatrick 4, | Vickery 4, Morrison 1, Weaver 1, Mur- phy 3, Desjardins 4, White -2, Potter 3 Fontaines2. Foul goals—Pitzpat- | patrick 8, Referee—J. McKone of Mys- |tic. Timers—J. Campbell and F. Car- on. Scorers—A. McQuarrie and E. | Ashby. HEAVY EXPENSE IN RACING. | Cost of Entering Horse in Grand Cir- . cuit Stakes Big Item. An example of the tremendous ex- pense to be incurred in staking and racing a horse through the grand cir- |cuit was shown at the light barness {horsé sale at Chicago recently, when the lowa mare, Miss Archdale 209 1-2) was sold. When the mare | was led” into the ring it was an- |nounced there were _suspensions |azainst her from both the National and American trotting associations | which agaregated approximately. |2600; suspensions which must be paid |before she would be allowed to start lin a race again. With this handicap [to start with, it was no wonder (says a western writer) that the bidding on |the mare lagged, and she was knocked <own to W. J. Rosemire for $600 for export fo Burope, the buyer being the |man who recently closed the deal for Ithe sensational trotter, Baden (2. 1-4), also destined for a trip across the fAtlantie If Rosemire pays the suspensions {ugainst the mare, which he is liable {to be compelled to do before receiv- or export t will make first cost approximately $3200, a e for the mare, although She | like one of the coming stars of the, season at the early grand cir- cuit meetings the past summer. The $2600 in suspensions by mo | means represents the full amount of the entrance fees charged to Miss Archdale. For instance, in the Grand Rapids stake it cost $500 to start, | Ibut this she won back as she finished fourth in the summary in this race, which amounts to an even break, and it is probable that other payments | were made at various points where she was named to start. There has been an increasing demand of late for | the lowering of entrance fees, for with | Ithe increase in the number and value | of the grand circuit stakes the bur- den of entering a horse in these events and paying up has In many cases been more than the owners could bear | and has cpused the big ring to be| looked upon as a place where only the | rich owners could afford to race. If | a man without a bank roll enters a| |horse down the line and he lives up | {to early expectations, all well and good {but it he s weighed and found want- |ing the unlucky owner is likely to have la bunch of euspensions chalked up |against him which will serve to keep him off the turf. When the number jof those horses which make good is (figured up as against the number |named in the stakes, it is easy to fig- |ure how the sport of harness racing, especially the grand cfrcuit division, lonly safe for the rich owner to play. {Starting fees alone In one of the rich stakes each week through the big ring | will approximate $5000 by the time | Lexington is reached, and whes the ! training i1s and shipping expenses | are added to this it is easy-to figure at the horses wpich make the trip and finish with a balance to their eredit can aimostibe counted on one's fingers, Baden, Joe Patchen II, Man- rico, Esther W. Chemey and & few others are the exceptions which prove {the rule that a pletheric purse is a |primal necessity when starting a trip down the grand circuit. FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL HALTING AND IRREGULAR. Marked Slowing Down of Activity in Stock Market. New York, Dec. 17.—There was, a decided slowing down of speculatfve activity today, and the stock market appeared listless by comparison with | recent days of feverish trading and | §pectacul fluctuations. Traders who | bought eagerly yesterday, after an- | nouncement of “the supreme court’s | anthracife decision, showed little in- clination to follow up the rise today. | Speculation lagged and quotations fell | back. The change was regarded as a | ural reaction from yesterday's sharp rise, but it served to.illustrate ;\‘\'r('l street's present propensity to | give more heed to bad news than to 200d news, The Harriman merger decision two weeks ago was construed as un- | favorable to the marke: signal for a protracteq selling mov ment. The anthracite decision of y terday was interpreted as favorable, | and, although Reading’s upward mov ment was much mere extensive than | Union Pacifi’s decline on its “decision | day,” the market today gave littl tention to this supposedty encouraging development. Movements were irrog- ular and halting, Reading at.one time later a point over. The generai list veered back and forth and ended the day with moderate losses predominat- ing. The changed market may have been due to some extent to a revision of yesterday's first impressions as to the import of the anthracite decree. An- | other factor the extenslon of the short interest by traders who took the ground that yesterday’s rise was too rapid. ' The comparative ease with | which stocks sold off discouraged bull- ish operations, and there were no in- dications that yesterday's develop- ments had effected any positive change in underlying market conditions. Call money rates were somewhat firmer, and this reminder of monetary conditions which may prevail at the close of the vear helped to check speculative activity. The bond market was irregular, with a lower tendency. Total sales, par value, $1,560,000. % United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Copper oy 32700 Amal. —— Am. 400 Am. 4600 Am. 800 Do. 100 Aw. Linseed Ol Lecomotive . Smelting & B. 900 Athlson 100 Do. ptd —— Atiant it 1300 Baltimore & 0l 2000 Bethichem 600 Brokimn Rezid Traid 8200 Canadies . Pcife 500 Central Teather /), 2900 Chesapeakie & Ohla. 200 Cllcago Great Weest 2500 Chin, Mil, & 5t 500 Chic. & N, W. - Fid & B % 6% and iwam the | sold 2 5-8 below yesterday's close, and y- 1100 Consoltdated Gas 800 Comn Produets g 300 Delaware & Hudson, 200 Deaver & Rio . — Do. pta £ 1139% Do. Oro Cttn. .. Titinols Central " Interborough Met Do. ufd ... Harvester . Inter Murtno ptd Tntemational Peper ntemational Pump ... Kansas City Southem.. aclede Ges ... | chigh Valley Louisville & Nash. M, St P & 8. 8 i i & Tex. Paciflc NosthAmetrioan Northen Pucif Pacifie Mail Penusyivania | Pople’s Ges Do pfd ... Sloss Sief, 'S, & T Southern Pacifie Southern Rallway Do. ptd ...... 800 Tenmcesee Copper 200 Texas & Pacific. 51000 Union Pacifc . Do. pfd .. 100 T 900 11 83800 Tnlted Stytes Stoel 100 Do. ptd b 1800 Ttah Copper 100 Va. Car. . Chem. Wabash ..., . 200 Do. pld ... 700 Western Maryland 200 Westem Union . 00 Westinghouse Electric ~—— Wheeling & L. Erle. Total sales. 458.700 shas COTTON. New York, Dec. 17.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: December, 12.63, January 12.68, Febru- ary 8, March 12.75, April 12. May 12.76, June 12.70, July 12.69, Au- 12.58, September 12.09, October .95. Spot closed ' quiet; middling uplands, 13.10; middling ~gulf, 13.35; sales, 200 bales. MONEY. New York, Dec. 17.—Money on call| firmer at 3 1-2@5 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 5 1-4; last loan 4 1-2; closing bid 4; offered at 4 1-2. Time loans weaker: 60 and 90 days 6 per cent.; six months § 1-4. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. 01 bovas & % asae e 49116 49% 3% a3 .-‘ a1 87518 @ 526 8151840 82916 323 8 2% 5* T 0% FAST BOUTS BEFORE PUTNAM CLUB S JGN OF SAEFETY SWINEHART KEATON THREAD TIRE Throw away Customers using the safety smile. THE A. C. SWAN CO. NORWICH your chains. these Tires have NEW LONDON RECEIVED TOO MANY PERFUMED NOTES. Art Shafer Quits B Designing Ladies Los ‘Angeles, Cal,, Dec. 17.—Art Sha- fer, utility infielder for the New York‘ tionals last year, sald today he| would not join McGraw’s squad for the training siege at Marlin Springs next | February. “I have quit baseball for good,” said Shater. “For one thing, I got teo many | perfumed notes. He was one of the few unmarried men among the Giants last year, Colchester ve. Laurel Hills, Saturday nmight the Laurel Hills are to have as their opponents the fast | quintent representing the Colchester Boys' club at the Y, M. C. A, In a previous game the Norwich boys were defeated by one point, but they are confildent af turning the tables this time, YANTIC HAPPENINGS Recent Accidents—Ansonia Power Company Buys More Woodland— Personal Briefs. Themas Murphy has returned from a few days stay at Manchester, the guest of Walter Baleh. Eugene Normandy, who was taken | to the Backus hospital ten days ago | for treatment for & cut foet, has re- | turned to his boarding place. The wound is healing nicely. Elisha Lathrop has meved from Bozrah street to the twe-tenement house on the Franklin road which he recently purchased, Fred Ladd of Plainfield spent Sun- day at his home here. Miss Nellle Driscoll of Willimantic spent the week end at her home in Yantic. Miss Mary Burns of Boarah was a week end guest at the home of her grandfather, Martin Burns. The Ansonia Water Power company has purchgsed a quentity of uncut tim- ber from-John Ladd and expects to get their sawmill into the woods by the first of the year. Members of the Village lyceum are planning a benefit performance for the Rock Nook home. Miss Mary Smith has returned to her home in Norwich after spending the past week here with her sister, Mre. Charles Lamoin H, Snow of Newport, Canada, was a guest in town during the past week. Miss Alice Smith of New York Is spending _some time here with her brother, George Smith. One morning-recently a_motorcyclist ran into a bicyclist near W. W. Bent- ley's and recelved a bad scalp wound which was dressed by Dr. H. H. Howe. Mrs. Thomas Hart is visiting her daughter in Clinton, Mass. Supt.- Clifford Costine of the Yantic Woolen company has returned from a business trip to New York. Hand Painfully Injured. John R. McHale, Jr, had the third finger of his right hand badly gouged out by a fall on a tin horn Monday. It was necessary for Dr. H. H. Howe to use three stitches to close they wound. CCLCHESTER Christmas Sunda~ at Congregational Church—Officers of Taintor Post— Patrick Coulan’s Death at 83, The Christmas concert of the Con- gregational Sunday school will be held in the church Sunday, Dec. 22d, at 4 o'clock. The concert will be in charge of Dr. A. L. Stebbins. The Christmas tree and entertainment will be held in the chapel Tuesday, Dec. 24th, from 4 to 6 p. m. The choir is rehearsing special music for the Christmas ser- vice Sunday morning. G. A. R. Officers. Morton A. Taintor post, G. A. R., elected the following officers at the last meeting: Commander, George Brown; junior vice, E. W. Chaffee; surgeon, John Schenck; chaplain, B. D. Remington; quartermaster, L. H. Waldo; officer of the day, John Hunt- ley; senior vice, John Marks; officer of the-guard, Horace. B. Stephens. Miss Catherine O'Connell returned to East ‘Hampton Monday after a few days’ visit at her home on Pleasant street Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was in town Tuesday evening attending the K. of P. meetir~ Road Work Suspended. On account of the weather, work on the state road will be discontinued un- til spring. Nearly all the work on the Norwich road is completed, also on Hayward avenue. Some changes are ‘to be made in the work done on South Main street. Jogeph Bigelow of East Hampton was at his home on South Main street over Sunday. Samuel McDonald has begun moving COAT SWEATERS Best values for your money PENDLETON, Jr. irom. 98¢ fo §8.60 his household goods from Broadway to | the new house which he has had bullt on his farm about two miles southeast of the village. Mr. McDonald's new house Is & modern and up to date resi- dence. The house will be lighted and heated by electricity swhich will be| supplied from a plant which he has installed on the premises; the power | for the dynamo will be a turbine water wheel. He has had rebuilt an old dam | Which has not been in use for several vears, He has also put in a water Dressuré system for use in the house and barn. The grounds are tp be graded and om completion Mr. Mec- Donald will have one of the finest country residences in this section of the state | Death of Patrick Conlan. | Patrick Conlan died at his home on Willimantic avenue Sunday night at the age of 88. Mr. Conlan came to this place In 1351 and has resided here, since. Ho was highly respected in the | community. His wife died & few years ago. Thomas P. Kinney and George Ei- ! derkin were guests of friends in Nor- wich Tuesday. D. A. Elgart and sons have received a carload of apples from New York state which they are making into cider and vinegar. Entertained Department Commander. ‘Willimantie, Dec. 17. Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, at its regular meeting Tuesday evening In Grand Army hall entertain- ed Department Commander W. H. Dongal of New Preston. The meeting was largely attended and was held in honor of the post's redecorated hall. | Department, Commiander Dougal dined with memebrs of the local post at the Hotel Hooker Tuesday evening. Old Saybrook.—Section Foreman Mi- chael Murphy at the river lost a valu- | able plg Saturday. He escaped from his pen and ran for the river, swim- ming across, and when near the Lyme ! side sank in the river from exhaustion and has not been found. Years of Suffering Catarrh and Blood Disease - Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay- ette St, Fort Waype, Ind, writes: | “For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and blood dfsease, T tried sev- eral doctors and a dozen different rem- | edies, but none of them did me any '00d. A triend told me of Hood's Sar- | eaparilla. I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong ever. 1 feel like a different person and recommend Hood's to any one suf- fering from catarrh.” Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. NOTICE | Special Prices On Grain Oats $1.20 a bag, 96 Ibs. Whole Cotn $1.10 a bag, 100 Ibs. Cracked Corn $1.10 a bag, 100 Ibs. Meal $1.10 a bag, 100 Ibs. Middlings $1.15 a bag, 100 Ibs. Provender $1.20 a bag, 100 Ibs. Cotton Seed Meal $1.55 a bag, 100 Ib (43 per cent protern). Buffalo Gluton $1.40 a bag, 100 Ibs. Haskell's Stock Feed $1.36 a bag, 100 Ibs. No. 1 Best Wheat $1.76 a bag, 100 Ibs. Baled Straw 95c, 100 Ib: Ne. 1 Hay $1.10, 100 Ibs. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on ths Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exac: cost of your lving and aiways hav the best Xitd of 2 receipt in the turned endorsed cheque, Courteous and liberal treatment sx- tended to every depositor whether ths account be large or small. We solicit your Datronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK I'tlephone 5. 42 Shetuckst Stree: " 10 BROADWAY The Porteous & Mitchell Go. STORE OPEN THIS EVENING AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. FOR COMFORTABLE SHOPPING WE RECOMMEND THE MORNING HOURS. Christmas Shopping ‘Headquarters " Superb Decorations, Gomplete Stocks, Unrestricted Varieties, _ Hundreds of Novelties, A Large Force of Extra Salespeople Complete Lines of Staple Goods IN EVERY DEPARTMEN To Give You Prompt and Efficient Service Furs for Christmas Gifts Why not Furs for that Christmas Gift? There is noth- ing more desirable, nothing more acceptable than a Fur Coat. more practical, nothing Set or a handsome Fur Our showing includes everything that is stylish, in strictly high-grade and dependable Furs, and the prices are reasonable in every instance. OUR POSITIVE GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY FUR GARMENT WE SELL. Black Coney Coats at.......... ...$6.98 to $11.98 Persian Raw Sets af. ... s Voo ivaidio o d o o 1. 88,00 Blue Bear Sets at.......0 Siberian Wolf Sets at Jap Baum Marten Sets, at Natural Opossum Sets at..........$20.00 and Pony Skin Coatsat..............$29.50 and Marmot Ceats at Marmot Coats with beaver collar and cuffs at. . . Brown Coney Coats at Blended'Squittel Coats'aty viis oo iiciviivas Near Seal Coats at. Separate Scarfs and Muffs in Gray Fox, Raccoon, Red Fox, Beav 5.00 to $115.00 Etc., at . Sarsaia s (PO Y. SN SS2N $16.50 $15.00 $25.00 $69.00 $69.00 $95.00 45.00 $95.00 .$85.00 ..$7.50 to .$11.25 and ...$59.00 and Mink, Cross Fex, THREE GREAT HOLIDAY STOCKS TOYS BOOKS GAMES IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING TOYS, OR BOOKS, OR GAMES, THEN YOU SHOULD VISIT OUR DEPARTMENTS DEVOTED TO A SHOWING OF THESE LINES. SO ‘COMPLETE ARE OUR STOCKS THAT WE CAN SUPPLY ALMOST EVERYWANT. VISIT OUR BASEMENT FOR THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS HEREA. TION'USUALLY DEVOTED TO MILLINERY. A HOLIDAY WATCH SALE Men’s and Women’s Guaranteed Watches at Substantial Savings A $10.00 Watch at $5.95 The cases are gold-filled, Roman or plain finish, and guaranteed for 20 years. The movements are seven-jeweled and fully guaranteed, They are the well-known and de- pendable New England Watch and sell regularly at $10:00— Special price $5.95 Y Waltham and Elgin Men's and Women's Watches, tham and - Elgin movements, guaranteed, all in gold-filleG 20-year| cases. All the well-known standard cages in every style and in every size. $18.00 Watches at § 7.95 $15.00 Watches at $10.95 Wal- tully Every Watch is fully guaranteed by the maker, and we stand baok of that guarantee, OUR MEN’S STORE GIFTS MEN WILL APPRECIATE Men’s House Coats Men's House Coats, plain and fancy styl velvet, corduroy and s $3.98 to $20.00. Men’s Bath Robes Men's Blanket Bath Robes, of Terry Cloth, Fancy Woolen and Silk—price range $2.98 to $20.00. new effecis In in worsted, —price range Men’s Fancy Vests A comprehensive showing of Men's Fancy Vests, In all the newest cfecls price range $1.00 to $5.00. Men'’s Night Wear Men's Night Shirts, muslin flannelette, at 50c to $1.00. Pajamas In flannelette, percale, ma- dras and soisette, at $1.00 to $2.00. Men's Neckwear All the newest shapes and most fash. jonable colorings in Men's and Boys' Neckwear—put up one Tie in a farey box—price range 25c to $1.50. Men’s Suspenders Men’s and Boys' Suspenders, includ. ing the well-known “President” Sus- penders, all in attractive Holiday boxes at 25¢ to $1.50 a pair. Men’s Fancy Shirts Men's Fancy Shirts, well-knowa “Eagle” ~and '‘Frisbie” Shirts at $1.00 to $£.00. and ineluding the Combination Boxes Men's Combination Boxes of Sus- penders and Arm Bands at 60c to $1.50 £, 3 Men's Combination Boxes — Sus- penders and Garters—all in a pretty box, 60c to $1.00 & set. Full Dress Apparel “Frisbie” make—Full Dress Shirts, the “Frisbie” make—Full Dress Neck- wear—Full Dress Vests—Full Dres: Gloves—FKull Dress Links and But- tons. Men's Sweaters Men’s Sweaters, in all the best styles and most wanted colorings—price range 59¢c to $12.00. Men’s Hosiery Men's Hosiery in cotton, in sllk, in woolen—some packed four pairs in a Holiday box, at 50c to $2.00 a box. Men'’s Dress Gloves Men's Dress Glov in such well- known makes D. & and “Fownes,” at $1:00 to $2.00 a pair, Men'’s Cardigan Jackets Men's Cardigan Jackets in black and brown, at $1.75 to $2.50. Men's Jewelry Men's Jeweiry, all attractively baxed —Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Tie Holders, Wateh Tobs, Watch Chains, Bte., from 26e upwards. BOUT. SEE OUR IMMENSE SHOWING OF BOOKS AND GAMES IN THE SEC- of | l WOMEN’'S WAISTS Useful Christmas Gifts A beautiful array o Waists for gift purposes dividual Christmas boxes Women's Tall Silk Poplin, nel—Price Walsts, of Linen, Corded Madras and Flan- Women's L embroidered $1.25, § z Women's Walsts o line, Charmens Price range $2. WOMEN’S NECKWEA Be sure and visit the main floor, devoted to a sho: Womeh's and Children’s Wao are receiving new Neckwear every day dy to find all the latest noveities n our immense showing of Nec neat hollday HOSIERY FOR GIFTS Women's Embroidered Lisle Hostery, 1n both biack and white- signs—our own_dire c and $1.00, Vomen's Silk FHostery, Dlack, white and colo regular and extes large sizes, plain and embroidersd, af 50c to $2.60 a par We sell the well-known “MeCallum® and “Kayser” Silk Hosiery for women none better. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, $140 A BOX Children’s Guarantesd Howlery, for boys and girls, 4 pairs in & bom—gusre anteed to wear four momths without darning—price $1.00 & box. WOMEN’'S HOSIERY, §100 A BOX ‘Women's “Easy” Hoslery, fast bk and full seamiess—packed four pairs in a box—price $1.00 & box. HANDKERCHIEFS Welcome gifts for everyonefar Men, for. Women afid for Chfidren— At 150—Childred’'s Handkerchiefs, 3 & box, plain white or our department om Kwear boxes. 76 G- jon &t At 1 ou's Tttt Hmb dRerchiefs, 3 in & box, &t i6e a box. At 25c—Novelty boxes of ChiMees's Handkerchlefs, 3 n & bex, &t 3¢ a box. At 26c—Children’s Linen Initiad ::rcm:h. 3 & box, st - x. INITIALED HANDKERCHIEPS chiefs, 3 in & box, - box, W-nm-mmdr“ chiefs, § in & at 830 & box, $1.38. 5