Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1913, Page 7

stomach trouble. $I700 PLEDGED AT CONVENTION Churches u.nd Individuals Will Give For State Sunday School Work—Largest Single Pledges Were of $100—Secretary Woodin’s Report on the t JAMES L. CASE Tuesday was the second day of tne cticut State Sunday school con- and the day’s programme open- a song service at the Central church at 8.16 a'm: led by s H. Koehler of Hartford. The le« ond Bible period followed the half e being conducted by Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D, D, of Hartford Institute Period. The institute period lasted from 9.10 to 1045. The elementary division, Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, principal, was heir in _the Church of the Good Shepherd. Miss Jennie Congdon of this city presided. Graded worship was taken up for discussion by Miss Stooker and Mrs. Bryner spoke on story telling. Miss Holbrook spoke on illustrative materials. This was the beginners’ section, The primary section, Mrs, Chapin of Hartford presiding, Bryner spoke on Story Telling, St Miiss Stooker spoke on School. The junior department was presided over by P. A. Baldwin of New Haven. Miss Simcos spoke on Other Brothers and Sisters: M Brown spoke on the Small Prof. St. John spoke on Graded Wor- ship. The institute of the Home depart- ment, W, A. Bridge, principal, ' was presided over by Mr. Bridge of Haz- ardville. Methods of Bible School Ex- tension were discussed by Mrs. Wright, Practical Home Department Work Mr. Weir, and there was a_talk Mrs. Wright on Developing the H. and Securing Permanent Results. Second Congregational Church. The secondary division, Mrs, Cora D. Stevens, principal, held its institute in the Second Congregational church. ‘The intermediate section was presided over by Bdwin R. Carter of Hartford and the senfor section by Stetson K. n of Middletown. Those interested the intermediates were addressed first by Mr. Kullgren on Class Agtiv- ities; by Mr, Littlefield on Intermediate Graded Lessons and Evangelism, and by Mrs. Bryner on Temperance In- struction. The seniors were addressed by M. Littlefleld on Later Odaloscerice @nd Graded Lessons: Mr. Kullgren on Clase Activities, and by Mr. Littlefleld on Senior Graded Lessons and Evan- gelism. Prof. John spoke on Graded Worship and The Smau our At Broadway Church. Rev. Charles A. Boyd was principal of ths adult_division which held its institute at Broadway Congregational church. Rev. Earl H. Thayver of Som- ers presided. Mr, Koehler spoke on the Adult Class Working. Mr. Spooner epoke on A Much Needed Specializa- tion and Mr. Boyd addressed on The Adult Class Playing. Rev. Mr. Boyd was also the principal of teacher was_at this church. W. P. Downes of New Haven pre- iss Chaffee spoke on The Small : Mr, Boyd on City Institutes and Miss Wilder on Prospective Teach- ers. training which Rev. Hooray! For Me, I Gan Eat! Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy to the Starving Dyspeptics Who Cannot Safely Eat. To seat oae’s self at a festive board or a heavily laden table and not be abie to eat is positive sorrow to most dyspeptics and stomach sufferers, and likewise pain. 1 Walk to My Meals and Eat All | Want, Then a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet Makes Good For Me.” When your system is robbed of its natural digestive juices, in their cor- rect proportion. a little candy-like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet gives them the qualities they lack and you there-by rest the digestive apparatus and allay irritation, pain, gas and Pepsin such as used in a Stuart's| tablet is one of nature's greatest #ids; and when this is combined with the other ingredients you simply bring happiness to every worn-out nerve of the m~mach, liver, intestines, pancreas and other organs. Predigested foods will not aid na- ture if she insists on manufacturing the wrong juices. Besldes this the bowels need coarse and heavy foods in order to make bowel pack which is vitally essential to health Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix with food in the stomach, have & . to_stop gas formation, sour decay, elc.; then as the food passes into the lower digestive tract (the intestines) it takes the Btuart's digesiive agents with it and there Is| where -the real work s done. The nutritive value of food and tablet !s -separated from the waste matter and is .assimilated and dis- tributed into_the proper parts of the The blood is enriched and the stored with the qualities the stem needs. Go to vour druggist now and buy a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. price 30c, and then eat what vou will; tut take a tablet .afterwards. Then | 1)i come to you the beginning of the stomach, end of ali your stomach troub and ool toars W ,..,—.LA’-“ to | Year’s Work. The Sunday school administration, Oscar A. Phelps, principal, was held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, Mr. Phelps presiding. The first address was by Prof. St. John, who spoke on Methods of Helping Parents in Solving Home Problems. The programme. was the subject of Mr. Brown's talk and Mr, Weir spoke on The Small School. Denominational Conferences. The denominational conferences were held from 11/ to 1.80. There was a largely attended con- ference at Broadway Congregational church with Rev. Milton S. Littlefleld of Brookiyn leader of the Congrega- tiona] section, and Rev. F. M. Brown of New Haven leader of Presbyte- rian. Rev. Louis H-Koehler of Hart- ford led the conference at the Cen- tral Baptist church, Rev. Arthur P| Greenleaf at thé Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Theodore A. Fischer of New Haven leader at the Church of the Good Shepherd, and Rev. Z, Ellis of Danbury leader of the Ad- vent Christian denomination at the Second Congregational church. Luncheon at Wauregan, There was a luncheon at the Waure- gan at 1235 for county and district officers. The Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, served a lunch at noon in the association building and also in the evening. A meeting of the executive board held at the Y. M. C. A. during the forenoon and ways and means were discussed, AFTERNOON SESSION. | Reports on Work of Past Year. | _Vice President James L. Case of this city presided at the afternoon session | which was held in the Central Baptist | church at 2 o'clock. This session had | the largest attendance of any meeting of the convention, about 800 persons being present. Rev. L. H. Koehler led the song service, and prayer was of- fered by Rev. E.' O. Grisbrook of New Hartford. Prof. Charles Foster Kent | of New Haven spoke on What the R. E. A. Convention May Mean to the | State. He told of the work accom- plished by the Religious Educational association, emphasizing the conven- tion to be held at New Haven in Feb- ruary. Various county reports followed, and Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, principal, | gave her report of the work of the ‘elomemary department Mrs. Cora D. | Stevens, principal, told of the work of | the secondary division, and Rev. C. A. Boyd reported on the work of the adult | department. | _The report of General Secretary Wallace I. Woodin of Hartford on the work of the year was as follows: Secretary Woodin’s Report. We are highly favored in being per- mitted to hold this convention, which is to celebrate the 56th anniversary of the Connecticut Sunday School asso- ciation, in the city of Norwich. Nor- wich - furnishes much Sunday school history that is Inspiring to us. Norwich Town was the home of Miss Lathrop, who Henry Clay Trumbull said in one of his Yale lectures was driven from the church by the pastor and the deacons because she was do- ing the work of the devil in conduct- ing a Sunday school class. During the first fifty years of the school 26 min- isters and missionaries went out from LEWIS A. HYDE the old Norwich Town church Sunday school which Miss Lathrop organized in 1817. Lewis A, Hyde an Organizer. It is 'a significant fact that one ot | the residents of Norwich was one of the organizers of this association. Mr. Lewis A. Hyde, whose portrait hangs on the gallery of this room, was one of the secretaries of the state conven- tion held in Hartford in_ 1857, when the Connecticut Sunday School asso- ciation was permanently organized. He was associated with Henry Clay Trumbull in much of the work done by him in those early days. His name has gone down in history as ene of the founders of the modern Sunday echool movement that is sweeping on to vietory in the Kingdom of the Risen Son. A Landmark in History. Again we turn to a landmark of Sunday school history who has been a lifelong resident of Norwich, Water- man R. Burnham. Mr. Burnham was affiliated with the State association for vears. He became identified with the work in 1871, and was associated with Henry Clay Trumbull. Mr. | Burnham was chairman of the state | committee and member of the Interna- tlonal asseciation. His interest in and love for the work are now circum- scribed by his physical limitations. We would not forget that we are in the vicinity of the birthplace of Henry Clay Trumbull and his model superin- tendent, Henry P. Haven, and we sometimes feel like removing our shoes, for we are truly walking on holy ‘ ground. { Here Ten Years Ago. Tt has been just ten years since the state convention was held in Norwich. In comparing the programme of that | convention with the programme of this | convention, one becomes conscious of | some marked changes in the trend of | religious education in the last decade. | The change effects methods chiefly. The fundamentals remain the same. The primary atm of the Sunday school | will never change. Christians of. all denominations wlill always find enough in commion in the Sunday school to | draw theni together in a work of love | that has no equal. This convention closes the 5éth year of this association. It has been a very encouraging one in many respects. There 18 an increasing interest in what the association stands for. Superin- | tendents are eager to improve their schools. Teachers are earnestly seek- ing means of better tralning. As a re- sult, schools are becoming more close- ly graded, and graded lesson material is being adopted. Changes in Officials. A number of changes have taken place in the office during the vear. Mr. | Kullgren, who was office secretary and erintendent of the secondary divi- ed in Dl(‘emhe\" to take YNy 1. Miss Kose B, Wilson Elisha | place as um& ‘work the first of $1,134.50 in Financial Campaign. In April Miss Helen Stearns was em- || ployed to conduct a 'financial cam- paign to secure contributions from in- dividuals, to supplement those from the schools. This has been carried on since the §th of April, except aurmt the month of August, with a nét result of $1184.50 from 1,075 persons. The f:ot that over 1,000 persons have been ed enough to contribute to our work is encouraging in itself. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, who has been elementary supeérintendent of the assoclation for the past four years, has resigned, to take effect December 1. ‘We should be loathe to have her go if we did not feel that in some ways her leaving spelled promotion. She has been called to the superintendency of the elementary work in the state of Tllinois, with headquarters in Chicago next to the international office. o Departmental Work. ‘With the exception of the element- ary and parents’ departments, which have been under the supervision of Miss Stooker, little has been done by departments. This is not the fault of the superintendents of these depart- ments, but is due to lack of funds with which to promote the work. In faect, the superintendents have been eager to do much, and it has been embarr ing to find ourselves obliged to pigeon- hole some plans that would have prov- ed profitable, The Standard. The Standard has steadily increased in-circulation until we now have nearly 2,600 names on the list. This has en- abled us to make the magazine pay for itself. We have tried to make it worth while. We are consclous of its failures, but it Is our aim to make these mistakes serve as stepping stones to a more successful effort in the fu- ture. It is the purpose of the editors of The Standard to make it cover an unbroken fleld so far as possible. Through the generosity of leaders in the Sunday school world, your general secretary was permitted to attend the WATERMAN R. BURNHAM world’s Seventy Sunday school con- vention in Zurich, Switzerland, last July. While it took aill the vacation and two additional weeks granted by the board of directors, it furnished an abundance of Sunday school informa- tion and inspiration, to say nothing of the value of the trip itself. Compensation of Officials. I should like to express my appre- clation of the incomparable co-opera- tion and hearty support of the execu- tive committee. board of directors and county and district officers. To these people, who have freely given of their time and money, belongs the credit of what degree of success has been achieved. Many of them have given up both business and social engage- ments to serve the association. Your president has given much of his time in council, in reviewing letters and manuscript, and has been as jealous of the interests of the association as of those of his own co-operation. The ‘| same may be said of the other mem- bers of /the executive committee in their respective capacities. Field Work. There has been an increasing de- mand for fleld work. Both your ele- mentary superintendent and general secretary have been engaged nearly evety Sabbath, and have accepted many ! invitations from individual schools during the week. It is very satisfying to report that a second in- vitation has come from a few churches during the year, and that progress in their work was noticeable. The Hartford and New London train- ing schools, with Mr, Boyd as dean, have been reorganized and are now doing very efficient work. A number of other community classes have been organized in smaller centers, and a large increase in the number of class- es in Sunday school, Is shown by re- ports that have come to our office. Funds for" Year’'s Work. Mr. Woodin then conducted the cam- paign for raising funds to -meet the needs of the association fn the work of the coming year. Pledges for individ- uals, Sunday schools and classes were distributed and as the various pledges were announced Mr. Woodin marked the amount on a biackboard. There was an enthusiastic and general re- sponse to his appeal, several individ- uals pledging $100 each, the total amount raised being about $1,700. Owing to the lateness of the hour, the annual address of President 8. H. Williams of Glastonbury was post- poned to today (Wednesday). The report of Treasurer Henry H. Pease of Hartford was read, showing receipts during the year of $6,533.88, expenses of $6,469.14 and a balance of $64.74. Liabilities amount to $3,587.48, inclyding notes for $2,700 and unpaid accounts of $887.43. All Sons of God. The third Bible period followed, Rev. Mr. Potter reading the 8th Psalm and from the 15th chapter of St. Luke. The speaker emphasized the hrother- hood of man and the fact that all men are sons of God. Every man, he said, is part angel and part animal, and that combination leads to a great glorious victory or to dark fearful tragedy. Through the experiences of this life we will reach that perfection of character that will live with God, that righteousness and holiness that can be embosomed in the heart of the Eternal. That man is the child of God is essential to Christianity and to deny this is to deny Him who hung upon the cross. The voice within that con- demns and scourges us is the voice of the father trying to bring us up from the animal to the spiritual existence | that is essential to Christian life. This life in God's school of discipline through joy and sorrow through grief and victory brings us home to Him. The session came to a close with prayer by Rev. Mr. Potter. At 5 o'clock Rev. Charles A, Boyd agailn conducted a tour through the exhiblt room, explaining the work ex- hibited. At 6 o’clock there was a banquet for the Sunday school workers at the Wauregan and there was a large at- tendance. A fine menu, with the usual fine service of the hotel, pleased the Sunday school workers. There were brief remarks by various persons pres- ent. Position for Bonntor Cockrell. Former Senator Cockrell of Missouri was nominated by President Wilson Tuesday to be the civilian member of the army hoard of ordnance and forti- fications, succeeding Willlam Warner. The senat fi d the nomination. About 25,000 beats are empleved in British fisheries, which employ crews of more than 100,000 men and bays. On Any Suit Above On Any Suit Below a Discount of $47.50 SUITS, 1.3 Off. $42.50 SUITS, $37.50 SUITS, 1-3 Off.. 1-3 Off. $29.50 SUITS, 1-4 Off. $28.50 SUITS, 1-4 Off. 1-4 Off.. $26.50 SUITS, $22.50 SUITS, 1-4 Off. 194 Main Street $30 We Will Allow a Discountb of 335 per Cent. $30 We Will Allow 25 per Cent. ‘ .$31. 67 .$28.34 -$25.00 .$22.13 .$21.38 .$19.88 .$16.88 § Wednesday Only Wauregan Block A REPUBLICAN SWEEP. it el in Bridgesort ] City Election. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 4—By a plurality of 2,140 votes, a margin which has seldom been compiled by a mayor- | alty candidate in the history of this city's elections, Clifford B. Wilson, re- publican incumbent in office, was re- elected today, carrying to victory the; entire republican ticket, including eight of the twelve members of the | board of aldermen. Frederick C. Mul- lins, his democratic opponent, received but 5,497 of the total vote, while Wil- son secured 7,687 The pluralities of the next four of- fices, including city clerk, treasurer, tax collector and town clerk, were a trifie under Wilson's, but all candidates were elected by a substantial margin. A big surprise resulted in the falling | off of the socialist vote, that party re- celving 1,700, barely half the number of two years ago. Prominent democratic politicians to- night attributed the re-election of Mayor Wilson to the bitter factional feeling which has existed in the ranks of that party during the campaign. The figures follow: For mayor: Frederick C. Mullins. democrat, 5,497; Clifford B. Wilson, re- publican, 7,637. City clerk: George M. Coughlin, democrat, 5,808; J. A. H. Robinson, re- publican, 6.789. Treasurer: Frederick W. Hall, dem- ocrat, 5,664; Moses W. Manwaring, re- publican, 6,659. | Tax collector: Frederick Schempp, democrat, 5,766; Howard F. Smith, re publican, 7.538 Town clerk *,173; can, 6,971. Those elected to the board of educa- tion were William Boardman, republi- can; Howard Challenger, republican; Louls Schewerdle and John Hurley, democrats. ‘William Thomas, dem- Joseph Schultz, republi- FIELDER BY 15,000. President Wilson's Candidate Probably Won in New Jersey. Has | Trenton, N. J., Nov. 4—Indications point to the election of James r, Flelder, democrat, as governor, by a plurality of ahout 15,000 over Edward C. Stokes, republican. The surprising feature of the elec- tion is the light vote cast for Everett Colby, the progressive candidate. Col- by's vote probably will not exceed 40,000 as compared with 145410 re- ceived a year ago by Colonel Roosevelt for president. Flelder's vote in the returns at hand is running slightly below that received by Woodrow Wilson a vear ago, which was 178,289. Stokes’ vote probably,K will exceed 150,000 as compared with 88,838 re- ceived by Taft last year. REPUBLICANS WIN. Down the Fusionist-Reform Ticket in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 4—Pennsylvania today elected two judges of the supe- rior court on a non-partisan ballot. It is probable that Judge John J. Hender- son of Crawford county was re-elected and James Alcorn of Philadelphia was also elected. Both are repuplicans and will serve ten years In Philadelphia the republicans de- feated the fusionists backed by the present reform administration | and elected Samuel Rotan, district at- torney, and other gounty and city offi- cers. TAGGART’S MAN WINS. Joseph E. Bell, Democrat, Elected May- or at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Nov, 4.—In the mayor- alty election here today, Joseph . Bell, democrat, carried the city by a plurality of 8458. His vote was 23,- 324. Dr. W, H. Johnson, progressive, was ‘second with ,14,766; Charles A. Bookwalter, republican, former mayor, 14,315, Bell had the active support of Thom- as Taggart, democratic national com- mitteeman, and United States Senator John W, Kern. The entire democratic ticket was elected, Little Disorder in New York. New York, Nov. 4—With all the police captains shifted to new pre- cincts, 700 picked detectives assigned to arrest recognized criminals if they appeared to vote and thousands of watchers of the Honest Ballot asso- ciation at the polls, the election today was one of the guietest in this city in years. There were only abeut 100 ar- rests for illegal registration or illegal | voting, and most of the prisoners were | discharged. There was trouble at polling places in a few districts on the East Side. hug little elaawhere, SULZER ALL SMILES. Regards His Election to Assembly As a Vindication. New York, Nov. 4—William Sulzer, ousted from the governorship of New York last month by verdict of a higf court of impeachment, was elected to the state assembly today from the sixth district. He ran on the progressive ticket. His old neigh- bors on the east side rallied strongly to his support and It was early apparent that he had swamped the “opposition. There was jubilation unbounded in the former governor's headquarters as the count began to record his victory. Sulzer himself was all smiles., He re- garded his triumph as a personal vin- dication, he said, and issued a state- ment thanking his supporters and scor- ing Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall, who, he declared, was con- demned by the vote that gave the dis- trict William Sulzer as its represen- tative at Albany, REPUBLICAN GAINS. Democrats Lose Control of New York Assembly. New York, Nov. 4—Sweeping gains were made by the republicans all through the state today, following a | campaign in which the issue of “Tam- many rule” was raised with almost as much vigor outside New York city as in_the campaign here. Returns recelved up to 12.30 o’clock showed the election to the assembly of | 78 republicans, 36 democrats, b pro- | gressives, with 2 in doubt. Thirty-two districts had not been heard from. On | the face of these returns this means | that the democratic party has lost con- i trol of the lower branch of the legisla- | ture. Municipal elections were held in 84 cities. Returns from 18 of the larger cities showed the election of eight re- | publican mayors, four democrats, three | fusion, two progressives and one citl- zen's party. gress were elected, both democrats. LEE FOR U. 8. S8ENATE. Maryland Elects Demoorat to Succeed Late Senator Rayner. Baltimore, Nov. 4-—Based upon | complete returns from this city, b tion of the final result, Blair Lee, democrat, to the United States senate to fill the unexpired term of the late Isidor Ray- ner by an estimated plurality of from 80,000 to 35,000 over former Congress- man Thomas Parran, republican, and former United States Senator George L. Wellington, progressive. Charles P. Coady, democrat, was elected to congress from the third dis- trict in place of the late Representa- tive George Konig. The democrats were victorious all along the line, retaining control of the state legislature, probably by. an in- creased majority Reform Mayor Defeated. Cincinnati, Nov. 4. Henry T. Hunt, present mayor of Cin- cinnati, who was swept into office two years ago on a huge reform wave, was conceded by the democratic campaign committee late tonight. 'Judge Fred- erick S. Spiegel, the republican nom- inee, has a safe lead, and political ex- perts estimate his plurality at from 3,000 to 4,000. The entire republican city ticket was also elected. [ ———Ss—= e A PERSONAL LETTER. Mrs. Greve Writes to Those Who Suf- fer from Eczema. “I want others who suffer from skin troubles to know that there is no other remedy equal to’ Saxo Salve, I bad a serious trouble with my hands. It was like a burn in appearance but | it itched and smarted dreadfully. My | doctor called it -eczema. The first spplication of Saxo Salve relieved them and soon cured them entirely and for cracks in the fingers Baxo| Balve does wonders."—Mrs, W, Greve, Binghamton, N. Y. Letters like the above are contin- ually coming in proving that the pen- strating antiseptic and healing pow- er of Saxo Salye is remarkable in all | kinds of eczema, salt-rheum, tetter. barber’s itch or any skin affection. Try Saxo Salve on our guarantee toe give back your money if it does not help you. Breadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Nerwich, Conn. P. 8 Skin troubles impoverished blood. - We guarantee our cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, te purity and enrieh ihe Bloods {wo democratic members of con- | replacing i it which are regarded as a sure indica- ! State Senator | has been elected | ‘The defeat of € | {Framed Pictures, 29¢ indicate peer, ' To the Delegates To the State Sunday-school Convention WE EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME All the conveniences of a2 Modern Department Store are at their disposal here. Complete stocks of new Fall and Winter goods await their inspection. ] Careful attention will be given to their much appre- ciated orders and requests. The advantages of our low pnccs on all lines will be theirs to use and enjoy—but f Whether they buy or not, we will be glad ta receive them as friends ‘and guests. We will be pleased to en- tertain large numbers of the delegates to the State Sun- day-school Convention. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. - PbPPE Come %" Fall and Winter Merchandise For This should be a busy week at this Store, as in addition to. complete stocks of Fall and Winter Merchandise, we are offering many special values in seasonable goods—valies that should be of general interest to all who would buy with economy. Note These Special Offerings from Several Departments Women’s Winter Coats TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK Women’s $20.00 $17.50 Coats at ‘Women's Winter Coats, of Ziberline, Smart models in Women's Winter| Boucle, Plaid-back Chinchilla, Astra-|Coats, of Fancy Boucle, Caucasian han and Ural. Lamb, regular $26.00 | Lamb and Ziberline, Coats made to well] and $27.50 values at $22.50. at $20.00 and over at $17.50. New Fall Models in Tailored Suits at $15.00 There are so many women who desire to pay $1500 their Suit that we have gathered together an e strong line at this price. Made of two-toned cheviots and serges in black, navy, brown and Copenha and in all the newest models. We invite examination of splendid value $15.00 Tailored Suits. MANUFACTURERS’ SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF HAND-MADE, GOLD WIRE JEWELRY The assortment includes — Rings, Bracelets, Goldstone Brooches, Watch Fobs, Beads, Collar Pins, Scarf Pins, Beauty Pins, Etc.—price range 10c to $1.50. MILLINERY MANY REMARKABLE VALUES FOR THIS WEEK Recent large purchases from leading manufacturers enable us to offer many remarkable values in Millinery for thisweek | [Children’s Trimmed Hats Women’s Dress Hats A splendld showing of Dress Hats for Upwards of 300 Women's Dress Hats,) children, in all the newest models, and |representing the best values éver of- all attractively trimmed—. alues that |fered in Norwich at popular prices. imothers will appreciate at §$1.98, $2.98 | You should see our Women's Dress| and $8.98. Hats at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. Y Trimmed Outing Hats A remarkable showing of Trimmed Outing Hats for Women, Misses and Children—newest shapes in all the most, fashionable colorings at 69c, 98¢, $1.89 and $1.98, | | Our Pattern Hats {§ New models daily from our work- rooms, representing all the style feat- | Jures of the best Parisian and American designs—price range $3.98 to $20.00. s Feon ot Women's Kid Gloves has been received and we invite inspection. We guaran. tee our Glove values—both foreign and domestic—to be aksolutely the best in every grade. Our showing includes Dress Gloves, Cape Gloves, Mocha and Chamois—a full line of rizes and colorings in each style. The price is 69¢, $1.00 and upwards. We particularly recamm ‘ our Gloves at $1.00 a pair. . ! Knit Underwear Fopivomen, Misses, fants! UNDERWEAR ALL STYLES Women's XI'°SFYEES ALL STYLES ‘We carry a larze assortment of In- | Our showing of Women's Unds fants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and |includes every wanted kind—m Bands, ranging in price from 25c for [and heavy weight, plain or ribbed,. tn la good heavy quality up to $1.25 for a |Vests, Pants and Union Suits, and at| Fine Silk Vest. every price we offer the best value ob.. tainable. ) Womens' ZMoNSUIT We carry a complete line of Unien Suits, In all weights and styles. We particularly recommend our line o Women's Union Sults at $1.00 in B regular and extra large sizes, - ’, hildren's $IPSRYEAT Every good kind of Children’s Un- [derwear is here—Vests, Pants and [Union Suits. Our Fleecy-lined Under- ear at 25¢c and Ribbed Wool Under- lwear at 50c are unsurpassed for value, ures, Domestics, Etc. LINEN TORCHON . LACE 5c Hosiery, Laces, Pict INFANTS’ cASHMER?fdoslsnv 15¢ 1,200 pairs of Infants' Silk Heel and {fros Cashmere Hoslery at a special price. These are the second quality of | fthe regular 25c grade but for all pur- {Jooses they are just as good as the first quality. They come in black, white and tan and In all sizes, 4% to 6%, regular 25¢c Hosiery at 160 & pair. One lnt o( All Linen Torchon Incu | —Edgings and ertings to mh.h. ‘widths, regular)prices 10c and Special price 5¢ a yard. Domestic Department . At 19c—50 dozen extra large size, heavy weight, Turkish Mh Towels, subject to slight mill stains, value 32%e. At 68c—Size 81x89, Extra Length| Bleached Sheets, perfect In wear Bnd finish, value 86c. ne case of ll-l dn Ony ‘ Cotton Blankets, i Bottl 5§c At ,":3—“ paits of size 11- Guzlfld colnap Blankets, value $3.75. Hot Water Bottles, At $4487Ono case of sise 11-4 Fine Hot Waiter Bottles, Quality Wool Blankets, silk bind- guaranteed for ene y ing, pink and blue borders, value 3%c, value The. $6.00. b § One lot of Framed Pictures, with ‘ fzilt and mission frames—the subjects are religious, landscapes, cupids, etc.— lall at 29¢ e&ch regular price b0c. At 2-quart size— r—Special price