Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1912, Page 7

NGRWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1912 LADIES Have Lovely Hair If you want to make your hair so utifully lustrous that people cannot [p but ‘exclaim “Oh what lovely iri” Get a fifty cent bottle of JARISIAN SAGE today. It's a most denght!ul refreshing hair | sing, daintily perfumed, and free | poisonous lead or other dy: The girl with the Auburn bair is on | ery carton and bottle of PARISIAN | GE. Be sure and get the genuine. PARISIAN SAGE will banish dan- ff, stop falling hair and scalp itch two weeks, or your money back. at's a pretty square offer all fair inded people will say. Large bottle | cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and lers everywhere. Incidents In Society. Mrs, C. A. Burnham of Lincoln ave- jie leaves today for a stay of a fort- t in Broghton, Mass. Miss Rosalie Bennett is spending her $acation in town. Miss Gertrude Hyde of the Mt. Hol- i@ college faculty, is at her home Norwich Town. Mrs. Arthur H. Patterson of Bridge- t. is visiting her parents, Mr. and rs. Dwight H. Hough of Warren t. Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Gallaudet x.d‘ family are spending the Christ- t holidays with Dr. E. M. Gallau- in Hartford. _ Miss Elizabeth Trumbull, whe is nt at Wellesley college library, is ending three weeks' vacation at her e on Perkins avenue. Mr, and Mre. Charles F. Chapman g‘New York will be holiday guests of . Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ward Phillips Armstrong, Mrs, Frank A. Roath and her moth- % Mrs. Hokes,, left Monday for Wor- ter on their way to spend the win- r in San Diego, California. The Misses Ely of Brookline and jward C. Ely of New York, former- of Norwich, have sent out cards for reception at the Norwich club from e to seven o'clock on Thursday, De- ber the 26th. e After the Age of Fifty From this age the human system dually declines and th eaccumulated tisons n the blood cause rhouma- am in joints. muscles and back. These rnings should be promptly relieved 7 using in curing rheumatism and storing vhysical vigor. Good results ime after the first dose. “From your ist get one cunce of Toris com- gound (in original seaied paciage) and @ onnce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com- und. ‘Take these twa ingredients oroe and put them into a half pint of whiskey. Shake the hottle and ke a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime.” If wour _druggist does riot have Toris compound in stock be will get it for vou in a few hours rem his wholesale house. Don't be nfluenced to take a patent medicine fustead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original €no ounce, seaied, yellow package. SORE FEET, Corns, Callouses, Bun- tns, Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty eet. A spoonful of Calocide in the eot-bath gives Instant relief. Get a e box at any drug store. e e ———e————— Mark Cross Razors A $5.00 SAFETY RAZOR FOR ONLY 25 cents A splendid gift for men. Coaster Wagons Boys you don’t need snow with our hill coasters. Just| arrived for Christmas gifts. They go like the wind. EATON CHASE : COMPANY 129 Main Street, ? CHRISTMAS DAY IN THE CHURCHES Special Music Programmes Will be Rendered in the Catholic OO O F——=10 ' Free Stamp Dav loday The Porteous & Mitchell Co. In churches have arranged the cu mas day musical servic printed herewith: Christ Episcopal Morning prayer. Professional hymn, A Venite .. S | Gloria Patri, | Te Deum | Benedicite. | Jubilate Benedictus. { Litany Hymn. Holy Communion. * Introit nthem—Bethlchem, Kyrie Eleison, { Gloria Tibi. Gratias Tibi. Nicene Creed. Carol of the Nativity, | Aseriptlon. Offertory—Wh 1 Quiet Silen: . Sursum Lnrda Sanctus .... | Gloria in Excelsis Recessional Hymn es, which are Church. deste Fideles. Hayes Gounod C. V. Stanford Things Lav in Gerritt Smith P. s Willis Trinity Episcopal Church. Morning Services at 10.30. Prelude—Alleluia Lovet | Processional Hymn No. Ventte, Gloria Patri Chant No. Te Deum in B Minor .. Dudley Benedictus in A Klat Introit Hymn 5 Communion ser By Ervin Wheator Read Offertory Anthem. Sing O Heavens . Recessional Hymn No. Postlude—Allegro Vivace Mendelssohn Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, musi- cal directress. George Kies, organist. 13. Buck Norwich St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and Sermon, 9.3 Processional—Christians lute tne Happy Morn. Venite Te Deum . "Awake, Sa- ewton Nevin . Watkin Old Chant | . B. Torus | and Episcopal Churches of the City on Wednesday. .. Newton Nevin Bring You Good 5 Lord ] imper . Limper This Blessed | Benedictus ........ Anthem—Behold I Magnificat ... Nune Dimiti | Hymn—Sing, | Morn. | Recessional Hymn-—While ched Their Flocks by i Service Oh' Sing Shepherds v E ed le ture by Rev. 3 lxllhvn uf Mid‘lle- town, Conn. St. Patrick’s Church. 10.30 Mass. Xmas Morning Organ and Orchestra Bartlett . Hummel oria Hummel ni Creator. do . 3 .. Van Bree horus) Novello Hummel Hummel | Curto Weigand vill assist Rn\u P(l Salutaris | the | the mas | Kyrie Gloria | Credo Adeste Gounod . Gounod Gounod Novello Gounod Gounod (male norus) St. Mary’s Chureh High Masses, .5.30, 10.30 o'clock. Kyrie, Gloria, Credo .... J. Weigand | | Venite Adoramus Dominum, Novello Male_Chorus. Sanctus, Agnus Dei, | Recessional Children’s Hail Happy Christmas Day. Adeste Fideles . Sleep, Holy Babe, Recessional ... o . Gounod | The benediction will follow the | 10.30 o'clock mass and the music vnll< be as follows: | O Salutaris. Tantum Ergo. | Laudate Dominum. | Organ. J. Weigand | Organ Novello Manger Bed. | NORWICH SCHOOL PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE Those Who Have Been at Every Ses- sion During the Fall. The pupils who have attended every session of the fall term, without tar- dinesses or absences, are as follows in these districts: Broad Strest. Kindergarten, Gertrude Browning, teacher: Constance Raymoad. First and secong grades, Marion G. Beebe, teacher: Harold Rasmussen, Helen Risley, Risle; Roath. Third and fourth grades, Anna M. Curtis, teacher: Carroll Alton, Chris- topher O’Hearn, Harold Sullivan, Charles Willlams, Minnie Dufner, Mae Farrar, Elen O'Hearn, Dorothy Ras- mussen, Sadie Shea, Elizabeth Smith, Cherrilla Smith. Fourth and fifth grades, Mary E. O’Connell, teacher: Edna Hanson, Ma- bel Larkin, Florence Whitehead, Mazie Willlams, Lillian Brewster, Ethel Herrick, Elsie Larkin, Carl Bradlaw, George Frink, Merton Palmer, Benja- min Covey, Earl Whitehead, Herman Rosiene. Sixth grade, Myra F. Parker, teach- er: Gerald F. Brassil, Ulmer M. Je ett, Walter F. Mellor, Harold Rains- ford, Hans Norman Rasmussen, Charles H. Tirrell, Henrietta I. Carter, Viola M, Grover, Elsie M. Heber, Elsie A, Jacobson, Irene Wilson. Seventh grade, C. A. Stevens, teach- er. Jeffery V. Coit, Raymond Couni- han, William Manley Eastwood, Kent H. Ellis, John E. Frink, Willlam M. Millard, Arthur B. Norton, Lilllan L Bellert, Mary A. Tirrell Falls School. First grade, Lillian Stetson, teach- er: Alfred Brabant, Myles Brennan, Arthur Brennan, Dorothea DelCarlo, Gerald Desmond, Helen Dudek ward Graca, John Kane, Irene Casper Vounce. Second and third grades, Elizabeth T. Hayes, teacher: Lillian Barber, Ma- rie Desmond, Veronica Holston, Jen- nie Kane, Annie Kearney, Marsh, Ralph Marsh, Joseph Jn!eph Vounce, Walcott Wyllie. Fourth and fifth grades, Lizzie Mc- Keag, teacher: Frank Barber, Leonard Desmond, Thomas Spivery, Dorothy Kane. Sixth and seventh grades, Miss Mar- quard, teacher: Robert Byrnes, Mary MeclIntyre, Joseph Fanning, Joseph Connor. George Laurel Hill School. Kindergarten grades; Kathleen E. Murphy, teacher: Edmund Spicer, Wodmer Danielson, Dorothy Dowsett, Myrtle Danfelson. First and s ‘Wheeler, teacher: Lawrcnce Dixon, Rennie Heap, 1 A. Kelley, Theodore L. Ronleau, Claire E. Bennett, Pauline F. Keniston, Anna W. Spicer. Second and third grades, Nellie J. Buckley, teacher: William F. Blain, Herbert T. Jensen, Frances E. Baker, Louisa W. Beetham, Margaret T. Con- nell, Maude I. Draper, Lillia- L. Ed- wards, Olive C. Erickson, Dorathy L. Farrell, Doris M. Lewis, Doris Pardy, Dorothy F, Rogers, Elizabeth M. Thumm. Fourth and fifth grades N. T. Coi- lins, teacher: Arvid Paul Danielson, Louis E. Epps, Albert F. Fairbanks, Ernest E. Forbes, Dilworth = Harris, Chester A. Parker, Elizabeth Connell, Geraldine A. Enos, Anna V. Erickson, Mary L. Kelley, Eva C. Lacy, Mary C. Londergan, Freda E, Noyes. Bridge District. First grade, M. Josephine Edwards, teacher: Alma Counihan, James cone, Henry Harris, Philip Malevendo, John Williamson. Second grade, teacher: Anna Bloom, Carlisle Botham, Theodor Duro, Dominick Falcone, Beatrice Freeman, Leo Leonard, Elizabeth Ris- ley, Harold Walz. Third and fourth grades, C. Donovan, principal: ley, Edward Duro, Fred Duro, John Freyer, Dorothy Oliver, Frederic Pe- terson, Rosa Rogler, Lucille Spauld- ing, Willlam Storms, Mary Tillen, Mil- dred Whipple, Gladys Williamson, Roger Worthington, Leslie Gordon. High Street School. Sub-primary and kindergarten, Kath- leen Murphy and Clara L. Worth, teachers: Mary Donegan, Josenhine Marcurleurtz. First grade A, Winifred A. Skelly teacher: Eleanor Fitsgerald, Catherine Kelly, Gertrude McCarthy, Mary | couche,” Alba Reuzezttl, Edward derbrand. First grade B, Mildred M. Fillmore, teacher: John Donegan, John Hilder- brand, Charles Lorello, John McCar- thy. Second grade, M. J. Willey, teacher: John Donegan, _John Hilderbrand, Charles Lorello, John McCarthy. Third grade, Agnes McCioud, teach- er: Julia Donegan, Maria Hubbard, Joseph Kearney, Ernest Pascouche, Howard Sundstrom, Annie Virga. Fourth and fifth grades, L. Angle Stanton, Adelaide B, Crooks, teachers: Lilian Beckmann, Clarence Brewer, Florence Emback, Charles Haddad, Bessie M. Anderson, Wilbur, Charles Cathryne Florence Buck- Hil- Agnes Kearns, Carrie Pascouche, The- resa Saunders. Pear| Street School. First grade, Ida B. Adams, teacher: Florence Clifford, Russell Crowell, An- nie Hoffman, Harry Lasch, Geraldine Moore. Second grade, teacher: Lillian | Jones, Harry Ruley. Third and fourth grades, Katherine E. Murray, teacher: Eleanor Byrne, Helen Berryman, Inez Clifferd, Mar- garet Cochrane, H. Downer Johnson, Helen MacMillan, William McCloud, | Morris Pond, Avery Stantom, Nellie | Drake. Fifth and sixth grades, I. F. Spaf- fard, teacher: Marguerite Beckman, Harold Carpenter, Frank Lamb, Gladys Newberry, Joseph Hoffman, Harold Reardon, Charlie Geer, Alice Buckley. West Thames Street School. First grade and sub-primary, Mary Young, May I Graham, teachers: v, Elizabeth Hanafin, Frederick Judge, Adah Lamberton, Alfred Muench, Lucy G. Hoffman, Mullin, Irving ‘Winnie Janaho James Kearney, Rowland Manning, Mary Winzel. Second grade, Mary T. Good, teach- er: Mary Burns, Madeline O'Connell, Katheryn Twomey, Howard Ludlow, Ceorge Pitts. Third and fourth grades, Nellie F. Ahearn, teacher: Irene Cruthers, Helen Frink, Anna Grill, Helen Weisgraber. Veronica Wenzel, Robert Ludlow, Gertrude March, Charles Muench, Florence Pitts, Russell Rathbone, Frank Suntheimer, Francis Diffley. Fitth and sixth grades, E. M. Ward, teacher: Dale Aldrich, Anthony Cook, Walter Clabby, Arthur Dierman, Jo seph Diffley, David Lamberton, Montesi, Thomas Mulcahy, John No- rie, John Ulrick. West Town Street. First and second grades, Helen B. Murphy, teacher: Charles McGibney, Cornelius McGibney. T!nrd and fourth grades, Jennie B. McNamara, teacher: Mary Burns,Mary Mara, Mary McGibney, Herbert Larkham, Darrow Vergason, Charles | Zukowsky. - Fifth and sixth grades, Elizabeth Geary Daixxh\‘ teacher: Fred Free- man, Henry ahan, Leslie Smith, Ve- well Vergason, Margaret Burns, Grace Beetham, Gladys Chapman._ Lilla Chapman, Rowena Fellows, Dorothy French, Evelyn Scott, Helen Vergason, Nettie Hill. Seventh and eighth grades, Tsabella Service, teacher: Alice Beetham, Dorothy Larkham, Henrietta Morris, John ,\u Nally, Ruth Woodmansee, Inez W, Irene Woodworth. Ot:um School. room, Bertha C. Lockwood, teacher: Joseph Champagme, Thelma Kinder, Joseph Southwick, Mildred Beauregard, Blanche Fontaine. Second grade, same teacher: John Bearnal, Alexander Beauregard, Ro- sarrio Caisse, Joseph Dutremble, Fer- dinand Foisy, John Krumtholz, Florida Reil. William LePage. Third grade, Emily Bearnal, Thom- as Coffey, Henry Foisy, Jeseph Folsy. Fourth and fifth grades, James Fitz- gerald, Gustave Lambert, Washington LePage, Lena Lucler, Stasth Recave,! Clifford Reil, George Smith, fiertruda‘ Topliff, Annie Helder, Rose Casavant, | Harold Kinder, Steven Recave, Rorilla Reil. Sixth, seventh and eighth grades, Alma L. Allen, John Allen, Willlam Colburn, Annie Durr, Wilfred Duquett, 1. Lambert, Ernest Lucier, Wil- assmore, Emily Robish, Mt. Pleasant Street School. grade, Il!m Good and Anna Adelaide Christ- 'y, Willlam Lafferty, Elizabeth Mahoney, Burton Robinson, T First , Julia M. Pease, teach- rberick, Francis Fournier, Raymond Heebner, Joseph Lewis, th Thompson, Estread Alquist,| adys Dennis, Ivy Fisk, Mary Gar-: ton, Lilliam Murph; \ Third and fourth grades, E, B. Dol-| beare, N. E. Perry, teachers: Charlotte | nellows, Edna Lacey, Sterrlll Chase, ‘Raymond T rald, Leroy Lafferty, Charles Lewis, George McCall, Arthur Berberick, Napoleon Clish, Pslrh:k. Coughlin, Alphonse Fournier, John! Lee, Priscilla Gonsalve, Gladys Rollins. Fifth grade, Katie A. Murphy, teacher Catherine Coughlin, Nora Nagle, Lulu Penfield, Carrie Wallen, \ld Batty, Albert Berberick,Ting- n Didrickson, Charles Charles Heebner, William Henry Smith, >, Mary E. Mullin, teach st, Robert Donegan, Albien Heebner, Mary Kearney, May Lacy, Herbert Lafleur, Elsie er: Otto B grade, Beckley, Mary J. Murphy, teachers: James | 0 Milford Newbury, William Tuthill, Catherine Diffley, May Shea, Lucile 1 cy, Willlam Beckman, Cres- well Coleman, Harold Cobb, John Havi zam, Robert Johnson, Earle Schlayer. Fighth grade, I. M. Crawford, M. M.I Perkins, teachers: Jonathan Johnson, Franels Lynch, Clifford Oat, Myra El-! lis, 3 Home, Frances Odgers, Norman Himes, Arthur McCormack, Ernest Joseph John I Lamb TODAY On account of Christmas coming on Wednesday this © vear we will give Free Stamps TODAY. Not only ° shall we give extra stamps TODAY, but extra values as well. o Xmas Suggestions o THAT MEN Christmas Neckwear, Dress Shirts, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Coat Sweaters, $2.00, Fancy Vests, $1.00 to Gloves, 50c to $5.00. Handkerchiefs, 10c to Fancy Armbands, 25¢, Bath Robes, $3.00, $4. o = © H o | 0 | [*] II Fancy Hosiery, 25¢ and 50c. .00, $5.00, $6.00. Suit Cases, $2.00 to $8.00. Holiday Umbrellas, $1.00 to $8.00. Silk Suspenders, 25¢, 50c, 75¢c. House Coats, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. Links and Pins, 50c to $3.50. Holiday Furs SPECIAL CHRISTMAS VALUES Fur Coats and Matched Sets for Women and Misses, all the fashionable and dependable Furs The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street Store Open Until 9 p. m. °=°=0=° APPRECIATE 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00. $3.00, $8.00. $4.00, $5.00. $1.00. 50c, 75¢, $1.00. Sterry, Margaret Doyle, Ethel Em- back, Alice Leffingwell, Elsie Sourbier. Ninth grade, G. L. Ward, I V. Coughlin, teachers: Arthur = Adams, Bugene Buckley, John Fallon, Joseph McMahon, Edward Nagle, Willlam Ricker, Elsle Beard, Althea Church. Mary Coughlin, Ida Heebner, Ella Lef- fingwell, Catherine O’'Connell, Mar- jorfe Phillips, Dorothy Rawson, Eva Sautter, Mazie Stamm, Edith Swain, Gladys Thornes, Gertrude Thornes, Julia Voech. NORWICH TOWN Rev. Richard R. Graham at Sheltering Arms—Holiday itchs in Local Homes. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft- ernoon a very interesting Christmas sermon having for its subject Christ- mas Myths, was given by Rev. Richard Graham of Christ Episcopal church. The choir boys under the direction of | W. F. Habekotte sang their Christmas and Advent hymns most beautifully. The service was heartily appreciated by those present. Manifestation of Christmas Spirit. In pursuance of the Christmas spirit members of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Congregational church will de- liver presents Wednesday morning to the friends of any who wish to send them, if they are left at Mrs Walter Potter's home on East Town street, Collegians Back For Recess. From Trinity college, Hartford, comes James Murray to his home on Huntington avenue, and Charles Crocker a student at Colgate college, Hamllton, N. Y, is at his home on West Town street for the holidays. Pushcart For Postman. In advance of the postman laden with packages Monday morning ,was a. push cart in charge of two boys. Not usually two days before Christmas has the cart been required. Personals. A Christmas programme will be given for the Sun of the First Congregations Tuesday evening ,December 31. F. W. Barber of Plain Hill was Middletown on a brief business last week, J. H, Giddings of Mystic was a recent guest of his sister Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue. Miss Lillian Drexel Gough and tree school church, trip a teacher i | in New Haven, is at her home on Wau- wecus Hill for the vacation. Miss Alice Buckley and Miss Ger- trude S. Roy of New York are at Miss Buckley's home on Peck's corner for the week. Miss Mary McEvaney of Washing- ton street goes today (Tuesday) to spend Christmas with her sister in Deep River. Errol Wilcox a student at the Rhode Island college, Kingston, will spend the Christmas vacation at his home on the Scotland road Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Hyde of/ North Franklin will be guests Christ- | ! mas day of Mr. and Mrs D. Lilli- bridge at their home on Plain hill Miss Elizabeth Hull 2 member of the library staff in Springfield, Mas: comes today (Tuesday) to spend week at her home on Bliss place. Miss Maud Chabman, a teacher in the Staiford Springs graded school, is in town for two weeks' vacation, part of which will be spent with her sis- ter, Mrs. John Hanna of West Town WELCH—In | Mrs. Annie Morris, H. Welch. Notice of funeral hereafter. wife of Patrick || Breaksa Cold in a Day | [ And Cures Any Cough That is Cur- | able. Noted Doctor’s Formula. your druggist get two ounces cerine and nalf an ounce of Globe ompound (Concentrated Pine). o these two ingredients home and t them into a half pint of good whis- Take one to two teaspoonfuls af- ch and at bedtime. Smaller | dren according to age. i st formula known to sci- c. There are many cheaper prepa- rations of rge quantity, but it don't poy to experiment with a 'bad cold. Be | sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Each Lalf ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin 1ty druggist does it [ Kly from his wholesale house. Las been published here every | For s vears and thousands of fami- | lies know its v s louses, Bun- hing and Sweaty f Calocide in_the Get a | SORE FEE 3 * Ferguson & FRANKLIN SQUARE Charhonneau can show you an up-to-date line of reliable WATCHES, CHAINS, PENDANTS, CUFF LINKS, in a large DIAMOND BROOCHES, DIAMOND SCARF PINS, DIAMOND RINGS, DIAMOND LOCKETS assortment. Also UMBRELLAS, TOILET SETS and other Ster- ling Silver Articles. THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTAIAS Today deal of shopp\ng into one day. | Here will be the last day for Holiday Gift Buyers and you will doubtless want to crowd a great We know that the ocea- sion will require quick action, and we are prepared for it. Every possible arrangement has been made to give prompt and satisfactory service to all gift seekers who depend upon this Store for their Holiday needs. are four floors filled with complete stocks of Mer- chandise suitable for gift purposes, all at the most moderate prices—made possible by our established mers chandising policy. For the convenience of Holiday Shoppers, all Holiday Goods will be placed on Special Counters at Special Prices Liberal assortments of everything up to the last minute, What you can’t find elsewhere, you can find here—and bear in mind, that our prices are positively the lowest to be had anywhere. We guarantee that. Ready for business at 8.15 this morning and open tonight until everyone’s wants are satisfied. T0YS TOYS TOYS All Toys are arranged on special counters and price ticketed. Don’t fail to visit our Toy Department for the best assort ment and greatest values in Toys to be had in Norwich. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS All Books are arranged on Special Tables and price ticketed, Be sure and see our special values in Christmas Cards, Calendars, Etc. GAMES GAMES All on Special Counters at Special Prices. Games of all kinds—some new and novel as well as many of the old-time favorites. section. [¢) ————— [ ) e {0} i T} e (0}~ {0 ) e (o) Handkerchiefs to be had anywhere. The Universal Christmas Gift If you are considering Handkerchiefs as a gift, you will find here, the most comprehensive stock and greatest values, Games are located in Millinery There are Handkerchiefs for Men, for Women, for Children—ranging in price from an in- expensive Child’s For Quick Service Handkerchiefs Are Arranged On Special Counters SEE our Children’s a box. SEE our immense showing of Men’s plain and initialed. SEE our spe SEE our attractive Handkerchief at 3¢ up to a Woman’s Fine Lace Handkerchief at $1.50. Handkerchiefs in boxes at 15¢ and 25¢ Handkerchiefs, both ial showing of Women’s Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs at 1234c and 25c. line of Women’s Fine Handkerchiefs, embroidered, Armenian, Princess Lace, Etc., at 50¢, 73¢ and $1.00. Two Special Values in Women’s Initialed Handkerchiefs Women'’s —price 50¢ a box. Pure Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs, 3 in a box Women’s Fine Imported Initialed Handkerchiefs, 6 in 4 box—special price 75¢ a box, value $1.38. VISIT OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT FOR GIFTS FOR MEN A comprehensive showing of Men’s House Coats, Bath Robes, Fancy Vests, Shirts, Neckwear, Suspenders, Gloves, Sweaters ,Hosiery, Etc. VISIT OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT FOR USEFUL GIFTS Infants’, Boys’, Misses’ and Women's Sweaters—Aviation Caps, Boys Caps, Waists, Blauses, .Cowboy and Indian Chief Outfits. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S NECKWEAR Be sure and visit our Neckwear Department on Main Floor, where you will find all the latest novelties, in our immense showing of Neckwear. GIFTS THAT WOMEN WILL APPRECIATE Visit our Linen Department for Gifts for Women—Table Linens, Tray Cloths, Fine Towels, Blanket Bath Robes, Ete, VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR FOR GIFTS OF SERVICE Women’s Aprons, Muslin Underwear, Wrappers, Kimonaos, the newest styles in Women’s Waists, in individual boxes, $2.85 to $9.50. " DEPEND UPON OUR INFANTS' DEPARTMENT Bonnets, Bath Robes, Petticoats, Efc. —for gifts for Infants. Sacques, All Mittens, Leggins, Sweaters, Bath Robes, Etc. Bootees, OUR MEN'S FLOOR IS FILLED TO OVERFLOWING —with a'ifts for everybody. Art Goods, Gloves, Leather Goods, Stationery, Toilet Requisites, Knit Goods, Jewelry, Hosiery of all kinds, Holiday Ribbons, Etc. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CANDY HERE All the choicest and purest confections will be found at our Candy Department, and at reasonable prices. Christmas Candy here and be assured of complete satise faction. Buy your The Porteous & Mitchell ( Co. GAMES