Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913 INSURANGCS TAKE A POLICY in the A=TNA ON YOUR AUTC BULKELEY DOWNS AGADEMY ELEVEN In Hard Fought Game by Score of 14-0—Weight of Visitors 3 L LATHROP a cons Too Much For Local Team—Game Terminates With Contesting every inch of ground the Norwich Iree Academy football team was forced down to defeat by the husky Bulkeley high school eleven of New London on the local campus Sat- u afternoon by the score of 14-0. The game was witnessed by the sea- son’s biggest crowd, a large company of students accompanying the visit- ing aggregation. All through the game the rival sections kept up the cheer- ing and between the halves the N A followers led by Ronald Kimball and Joe Hull marched around the fleld stnging the school songs. red and white eleven played a fast oo Bnenrance:th @ & Sanipakiy, i i s grovatc B Y o | Both teams played a fine quality of B S Eurniture or* other | football, the weight of the visitors — - ctray. See | alone turning the tide of battle. The 5 it policy that will 5 P N Oivaniageous to vou, | fnished game, With a varied and well y 5 ¥OU-| executed atiack. In the exchange of ISAAC S. JONES punts Chase had the better of Mul- v . sahy, though much of the effectiveness Insurance and Rea! Estate Agemd.|orpig long high boots was lost through Richards Building, 81 Main St the faflure bf the Academy ends to stop Baxler, who starred at running back the ball through the broken fleld. A As In the previous game which result- peated penalized for various offenses. H i | Several forward passed attempted by demonstrate the value of acci- | fer (i, [Ivo PRt stempted by dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS' 5 B LE NE B. P. LEARRED & CO. i blished May, 1246 2s Laan & Trust Co. B Agency E Wam F. RiR, Rea! Estate and Flre ance has remeved to 25 Shetucket . opposite Thames National Bank. ‘s 5 and 10c Store. Over Wooiwo: Brown & Perkins, fomeys-at-law or First Nat. Bank Shetucket St.| Thames | Attornes e CHASE, . Shanno, s Star N. F. A. Kicker. demy’s passes netted long ldstein carrying one 80 yards a yard of the goal line, The a just as the Academy was JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments halfback, Gregson r son, who retu the ball on open pl the ball on N. F. A's where N, F. A stiffened and held for downs when time was up. Ball on Bulkeley’s One Yard Line. e to Weske of B, S, who returned the ball 20 yards. Bulkeley, after using Donnelly and Baxter around end and Weske through center, made first down, but lost the ball on.a fumble with Mullin of N. F. A. reCovering. The Academy made six yards on end runs, Murtha and McCormick. Chase made a fine kick of over 50 yards, bringing the ball to Bulkeley's 3 yard line. Bulkeley advanced the ball down the fleld, but was soon forced to kick and Chase after two downs, returned the kick. Donnelly made a fine run of 80 yards for a touchdown. Mulcahy kicked the Zoal. Avery replaced Murtha at right half- back, the latter being injured. Mulcahy kicked off to Murray, who returned the ball 15 vards, when time as up and the ball N. F. A’s on B s 40 yard line. TN, T A0 Second Quarter. Avery ended for a gain of a couple of yards, followed by Chase's long punt, which Baxter returned 15 Donnelly tried two ead plays with & loss. Mulcahy kicked to N Bulkeley was penalized 10 yard blocking. Gregson around end and Chase through tackle netted 7 yards for N. F. A Chase on the next play kicked to Sheedy. who was downed in b: kicked to Baxter w vance. Bulkeley took the ball and tried rushing, but was forced to kick with Robinson returning the ball for 20 jards Time was up and the ball N. tracks. Bulkeley was again pen- d 15 yards for holding and the I given to N. F Chase again > failed to ad s in midfield. Seore: BE. 8. 7, N. F. A. 0. Third Quarter. Murtha replaced Avery at right acing Murr ahy kicked to Capt. Robin ned the ball for 10 yards. Maul Thé Academy took the ball and rush- ed it down the fleld with little diffi- culty. Capt. Robinson tossed a for- ward pass to Murray for a distance of 20 ya N. F. A, lost the bail on a bad pass Noonan of Bulkeley was jured Bronsteih replaced him at guard. Don nelly on an end run, broke his nose but showed his pluckiness by staying n_the gam Bulkeley tried open plays to a sreat extent. Stevens replaced Lathrop at uard while Gregson was replaced hy tanley at end. Bulkeley after rushing ¥, soon landed vard line, IDEND Dividend | commission temporaril earn- | face onths at the | fair sex fainted. Dr, C. C. Gildersleeve NK L. WOODARD, ULTS. the ball into play for the final Score: B, S, 7, N. F. A. 0 McG R..12: b Murtha, in apite of lack of P ¥ McGrory Building, Main St. | weiziit, proved most effective ground Fourth Quarter, 1-2. ¥ 7 gainer through the black and oranse | on the next play Bulkele Iine. Jackson and Chase, tackles, | v sl i Mo s y breaking up the offense of the [ 1er second and last tonchdown sitor, Captain Robinson handled | 30 Kicked the goal.. Scor e team cleverly and put ginger into | My N B A 0. Rot e plays, Weske proved himself a |, —tuic Tettrnaa the o ten and white line tme and|yuing’ Murtha through center for 8 of | Yards and Jackson on a run. McCormick made 5 arounc end. Chase then kicked to Baxter, wh, returned with the ball for 30 yards. | Bulkeley tried Gaffney d end but with a big lo: Weske netted 1 vard through center. Baxter arou Several players wera put out nd when Don- came up with a broken nose and | »d with blood two of the of the players | ttended to the injurie nd also revived the ladles, | end went by all N, F. A. men excey First Quarter. Murtha, who made 2 fine tackle, Bulk- McCormick of N. F, A, kicked off |eley rushed the ball up the fieid, al FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL EXTREMELY DULL DAY. | | r | | Fractional Gains Recorded by New Ha- | ven, Southern Pacific and Steel. Only one ‘r.\'v- me dullness of t any interest amor o ot was divided between the subject oious CORTONTI : of football and affairs in Mexico. On . York, Nov Cotton. Fu- the traders were pessim sed barely steady. Decemb [B¥ G oniut: Tanuary 12. 90: March 12. 80 } 12, 87; July S s sident Wilsor .79, Spot Quie been a failure | Middling uplands 13.50; Guif, 13.75. { No sales. was growing rse instead of better. Brokers were — o impressed by the reports of un- MONEY. 10. | satisfactory business coming from va- | New York, Nov. Money on call Mous centers of trade and industry, |ominal. Time loans steady; 60 days | anc ho whole they saw nothing | 5 Der cent; 90 days and six months ahead but a period of depression. They | 4 3-4@5 ould not figure out how there would = revival of interest In securities so| CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. z as the public at large was kept in | WHEAT Open. High Low ispense by the uncertainty of politics | Wiy ble war. 3uiy = price changes gave any |CORN— general trend of affairs | i - 7 were without meaning, as move- i R were within narrow channels alings were insignificant. Com- wit Friday’s closing, the finai fons vesterday In some instances better. There were fractional rec n Amalgamated Cop- aw , New Haven & Hart- ; Southern Pacific and United | New York, Nov. 21.—Receipts of So fai LIVESTOCK MARKETS. price was a shade off, while in|Cars for the market, making with pre- Poanayivania, Lehigh Valley | vious arrivals 26 carson sale. Steess eral other isstes prices were | Were slow and 10¢ lower; bulls and nchanged. Speeial strangth was ex- | COWS Steady. The yards ware about B Clorado Tuel and Irem, | Cleared. Medium to good steers sold af ted Railway and Investment and | $7.40@5.45 par 100 Tos.: bull e Lotomotive Dreforred, but | 8.60: cows at $1.76@5, B D i inaee &b of uo | continusd awil Rt=1RGIIAS Der .. Tor L = oWy Tuy D | @ecdnt to choloe native ides No.soc oy g | Borts of catle or eheep from this port STOCKS. ipts of calves v 9 head. s ding 257 for the market, makigs h the stale stock 287 head on were siow, but about steady yearlings and grassers weak (o lower. The pens were not quite cleared. Common to cholee veals sold at $7.50@12 per 100 1bs.: a few head at $12.25; culls at 37; coarse yearlings at $3.50; cull 3 Do, pd ) Am. Locomotive Smelting, 200 Anseonda 3. Co | grassers at $4. Dressed calves slow e to lower. City dressed veals selling & Onto < at 13@18¢c; country dressed at 10@15c & Auone. not wanted. Common to prime sheep sold at $3@4.50 per 100 Ibs.; culls at $2.50; ordinary to choice lambs at 00 Gonsol. Gas 20 Din.” Seourtios 5, culls at $5.50. Dressed S0 Bre mutton slow at 8@10 1-2c per Ib. Gen. Fiectric dressed lambs at 10 1-3@13c; a few hogs dressed at 18 1-2c; countr. dressed hothouse lambs lower at $5@ 38 per carcass; 05 Mack Con ipts of hogs were 2,218 Manhattan head, including a car for the I\:‘:\;M market. Prices full teady and light and medium hogs selling at $8.25 lower at 8@11-1-Zc per ib. Chleago, ~ Nov. 24.—Fogs—Recelpts 26,000. Mixed and butchers, $7.40@8; pood heavy, $7.50@8; roush heavy, 5@7.60; lght, $7.35@8.85; pies, $5.25 A 74 pra.l 2% 1% i Cencral ..llL 058 H. & H....T0% T8 : 1001 1085 ar 0 Nortl o G ks Cattle—Receipts 1,500: market slow Pullman Pal. Car. and steady, Beeves, $6.65(79.60; cows, tay. Con Copper. D Reading ... . and hetfers, 33.35@8.30; stockers and foeders, §4.8047.50; Texans, $6.50@ vablie, ihere m betier tuun \hrough the advertis- b sow b Baitver . iumos of The Bulietin » me- Roek Taland Co. o0 Ramety ot peitteied B 7113 10.00. Besbound i Tine 1106 16 Sheep—Reoeipts 12,000; market steady TR o014 to 10 eents higher, Native, $3.90@5.05 7 o western, $3.90695.05; lambs, $5.35@7.40; | 208 Studebasker .. i ‘wentern, $5.5007.35 tex Steel, In Umlon Pacific the clos- | beeves were 1,624 head, ineluding 17| | from the point where Yale had kicked | field goal. He kicked low and the ball FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTIONOR SICK STOMACH--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS ALL FOOD, ABSORBS GASES AND STOPS FER- MENTATION AT ONGCE: ‘Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well, dom’t bother. If your stomach is. in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what vou just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and aclds and eructate undigested food;_ breath foul, tongue coated—just take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five min- utes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions . of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomech. A litle Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat thelr favorite foods without fear. 1t your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food Is a ddmage instead- of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- sin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it i3 astonishing. Please don’t go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach: it's so unnecessary. A ————————————————————————————————————————————————— thougn sne was penanzed twice, once for offside and apother for creeping. Henault. replaced ‘Wilcox at guard,’a: the latter was injured. Bulkeley sig- nalled for Mulcahy to drop kick from the 20 yard line, but he was umable to_complete his task. E The ball was then N. F. A’s on their 20 yard line. Chase was called back for a fake kick, which ended In mak- ing 15 yards for N. F. A. McCormick followed by ending for 10 yards. On the next play Bulkeley was penalized 20 yards for slugging. Harshowitz replaced Dondero. Capt. Robinsom here showed how he could work tie forward pass on Bulkeley, when he threw one to Goldstein for a distance of 20 vards. The play looked like a sure touchdown for N. F. A., but Bax- ter stopped Goldstein 1 yard from Bulkeley” goal. Murray replaced Gold- stein, who was_injured Three times the black and orange line repulsed the attack of the N. F A. backs and the time was called witit the ball still on the one yard line, Score: B. S. 14, N, F. A. 0. The lineup: BULKELETY. N..F, A Dondero shines e o eh ysGOLARtEl Left End. Schwartz ..... Tl Jackson Left Tackle BeraAn <o: ssess .. Lathror Left Guard, Leary (Capt.) ...... Sllverswelg Center. Noonan s ev. Wileox Right Guard. Mulcahy 5 .. Chas Right Tackle. Gaffney ... . Murray Right End Baxter ..... ........ McCormick TLeft Halfback. WeHIcon o ot B L2 Mullir Donnelly S Murth Ri Halfback, Sheedy . Robinson (Capt.) Quarterback. Touchdowns—Donnelly and Weske. Goals Kicked—Mulcahy 2 Teuhill, Br g Collins. minutes. n—Wulf, Worcester re—Leahy, N A, and BRICKLEY SMASHES YALE’'S FOND HOPES. Crimson Fullback Scores Five Field Goals—Score 15-5. Cambridge, M: Nov. 23.—On a| pled to an art in us. and before the nerica, Char ugged and dashing full- the record breaking number of five field goals over the bar in the stadium Saturday afternoon, and not only beat Yale 15 to 5, but made possible the two-fold realization of the most cher- ished a on of all Harvard men, and that was to defeat Yale in the stadium and a two years in suc- The coring that was done was ugh the efforts of two zood kickers and through a play that will go down in history al de of the famous baseball one Merkle made five years ago when he failed to touch s ond in the famous serles between the ants and the Cubs at the Polo h cost the Giants a pen- came in the first quarter, right Harvard had scored _through field g Gue and_mad. eat effc n nd. The ball s along one of those queer turns of fate which are seen every once in s t the leather m to shoot directly at one of he spheroid struck it back into the ard pl grasp- failing on it where it was.or making an attampt to to run back, muc the astonishment of one in the stands, he picked it up 1 back over his own goal line, where he tonched it down. of the persons in the hat here was a piece of that would give the imeon _the advantage of putting the in play from the 20 yard line. The part of it was that the rules would not allow this and there was a safety | for Yale. At first it was announced | that Mahan had made this boneheaded | play, for the plaver who did At was in the ‘place where the halfback shopld have been. Later it was discovered | that the Merkle of the gridiron is O'Brien, an end who has always been | credited with krowing enough foothall to be chosen for some of the all star In the kicking duel in the first quar- | ter Harvard- got the ball up to the Crimson 47 vard mark, only 13 yards off. A 35 yard run back of a kick bs Mahan helped materially in th refused to heavy Cambrid Rrickles pped back tu the 48 yara line for a | | 200 Brockin Bapld Trand Receipts of sheep and lambs were 948 Canadien ek 1920 head, Including 10 1-2 cars for | 200 Contral Teather the market. Trade slow and_price: & Onio weak to a shade lower; heavy stock | @8.35 per 100 1bs. Country dressed hogs | rolled behlnd the line, while the Elus rooters heaved a high of relief. Brickley Fools Yale. Shortly after this Harvard got its| first good chance to try for a goal from the field. A penalty for roughing the | catcher of & punt had put the ball on Yale's 25 yard line, and Brickley drop- ped back to the 44 yard mark. He threw down his headgear and carefully wiped his hands. The ruse completely fooled Yale, for Bradlee _slipped | through the right wing of the Blue for a 17 vard gain to Yale's 18 yard di- vision. Thien Brickley fooled no more. He went back this time for business and made good with an effort from the 24 yard line. The Harvard stands were quickly ablaze with red handkerchiefs ‘which fluttered bravely out, while the | pennants of blue dropped in dejection. It was here on Guernsey’s kickoff that O'Brien mede his safety. A kick of Mahan's which eluded Wiison, who bad signalled for a _fair catch, and ! traveled 85 vards to Yale's seven yard line, closed ‘the period. Knowles kicked to Mahan, who made s fair catch on the 80 yard mark, and this Brickley person bussed one a mile over the posts from placement for o cove of 6 to 3. Guernsey tried a drop Kick from ¢4 yards away a little later, but he eould mot get dlatance enough. Guernsey Scores for Yale. A 80 yard runbaek of & punt to Hap- vard’s 34 yard Mne then put Yale in position fo tally. In two smashes at the line Knowles and Guernsey were able 0 work the ball eight yards ahead, but Harvard then held firmly and Guernsey dropped a goal from the 86 yard line, Haryard seemed te be on the way to the Crimson eleven, dropped | & touchdown shortly after this, With the ball on Yale's 29 yard mark Brick- ley had another good chance for a field goal, but he received too high a pass and was forced to run with the ball, 50 that the Crimson lost it on Gowns. With less than three minutes to play, Knowles made a brilliant run of 35 yards to midfield on a fake kick and Alnsworth made 18 more on a_shift, carrying the ball to Harvard's 32 yard line. Knowles carried it around right end to the 28 yard line, and then Har- vard did not appear so certain a win- ner. But Harvard stiffened in the crlsis and Guernsey tried another drop kick from 36 yards awpy. It was a fine effort, but a littla bt too much to one side. Yalo showed another streak of bril- liancy at the opening of the second half, when Wiison dodged back on the kickoff for 20 vards and Knowles rip- ped off 33 around Harvard's right end and had only Logan in his way to a touchdown. ~Again, though, Yale was forced to try a drop kick, and this time it was from the 48 yard line. Guernsey was far too short. Harvard then pro- ceeded to plow down the fleld, and by stralght rushing made two first downs and put the ball on Yale's 27 yard | line. Brickley Tallies in Third Period. Agaln Brickley stepped into the lime light with a fleld goal from a drop kick from the 36 yard line, making it 9 to 5. After the ensuing kickoff again of 56 ards through the running of Bradley, Mahan and Bricaley, the last named making 35 yards, put the ball on Yale'’s 24 yard line, and once more he kicked a goal. This time it was from the 30 yard mark. The quarter ended a mo- ment later | A penalty of 15 yards hurt Yale a whole lot at the beginning of the fourth quarter, for it Lrought the ball back to her five yard chalk. Guernsey made a good Kick to his 44 yard line, but Har- vard rushed the ball up to the 11 yard line before the Crimson was stopped. | Yale would not give up a touchdown, | however, and of course Brickley simply [ bad to Kick another field goal from the {21 yard line. CORNELL WINS CROSS COUNTRY RUN. Boyd of Harvard is Individual Victor in Intercollegiate Event. New York, Nov. 23—Cornell's run- ners won the team honors in the sixth annual cross country champlonship run of the Intercolleglate Association | of Amateur Athletes of America over the six_mile course at Van Cortlandt park Saturday, while the individual | honor and first prize went to R. St. R Boyd, captain of the Harvard team. The Harvard man was prominent at ever of the race after the start and finlshed about 100 yards ahead of 3.8, Hoffmiere, Cornell, who was sec- ond, 30 yards in front of W. W. McCur- dy of Pennsylvania, the third man. Fhe winner's time, 34.37, is nearly 67 sec onds behind the record of 33.303. made by Hannes Kolehmainen over the same course, Just a week ago Irteen collezes were tepresented with teams of six or more men, but | only five men were counted in team absentees, and the College of the City of New York failed to get fi In at the finish. Following are the team scores with the individual names of he first three Cornell Hoffmiere, Frederickson Burke, Speiden and McGoldrick, 68. Harvard —Boyd, Blackman, Tugman, Southworth and Boynton, § f Technol- Nyre, Bensen, Newlin and 103, vania, 107, Princeton, 114, Dartmouth, Brown, Michigan, HALFBACK BRADLEE HAS BROKEN RIB, Hardwick Suffers Severe Srtaln—Star Crimson Eleven for 1914. Cambridge, Nov. 23.——Harvard's foot- | 1l team came out of its victory over Yale in the Stadium yesterday with only two of its players bearing any seri- ous marks of the gruelling match. Bradlee, the star defensive back, is at the Stillman infirmary with a broken rib. He was taken out at the end of the second period, but his injury was not known until after the game. Hardwick is carrving his arm in a | sting as the result of a severe strain, He received his injury early in the | ¢ kept the fact to himself un | til Harvard was well in the lead, when he was taken out. Out of vesterday's result strong hopes have arisen among Harvard men that the recent C‘rimson successes on | the gridiren are to be continued. be- | canse only three of the eleven Harvard players who siarted the game azainst Yale will bo lost by graduation. These are Captain Storer and Hitcheock. tackies, and O'Brien, left end. The erack backfeld —Rrickley Mahan, Rradlee and Logan —will be preserved intact. The Crimson’s supporters also point out that Percy D. Haughton’s contract as coach has two more years to run. KNOWLES' ANKLE TWISTED. | Only Member of Yale Squad to Suffer { Injury. New Haven, Nov. 23.—Only a fow of the members of the Yale footbaill team had returned to New Haven to- night, most of the players and coaches remaining in Boston, where the team | had its banquet after the Harvard zame. So far as known here Knowles was the only one hurt, his ankle belng twisted. Yale faces a big problem in develop- ing a team next year, as seven players will be lost by graduation: Captain Ketoham, Pendleton, Talbott, Marting, Alnsworth, Dunn and Avery, The ma- terial in the freshman class 1s medjocre. The indieations are however, that the Blue will have (he nueleus of a strong backfield. A eaptaln will probably be eleoted within the eourse of a few weeks, and there is muech speculation on the campus as to whe the leader will be, Wilson and Carter are ameng those raest preminently mentioned, dhildr;afi >0ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Continued Today and All This Week THE SPECIAL SALE-OF APPAREL - Men’s, Women's and Children’s Remember—the goods offered in this Sale are absolutely perfect in e ular. They are all this season’s goods, this season’s most popular materials, this son’s correct styles—not an old garment in the lot. Moreover—we know the values cannot be'du.plicltedinfllecity- All we ask i honest, fair comparison of values. Note the quality of materials, the tailoring, styles, the fit, the finish—then judge. NOTE THESE EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS | Men’s and Youths' |} Winter Suits | 150 | $9.95 $3.95 $14.95 Men’s Trousers $1.29 $2.89 ANY SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS —HOSIERY, UNDER- Men’s and Youths Winter Overcoats and Youths' Winter Over- coats, in gray, brown and fancy mix- tures—these are actual $12.00 and $13.50 values at...... ; . Suits at .. Men’s and Youths’ All Wool, Black with velvet collar—these are actual $15.00 Overcoats at.. Kersey Overcoats, made 46 inches long, $9 95 Men's and Youths’ Blue Serge Suits, ' Men's and Youths' Overcoats, the new semi-English model, in all the latest effects, pencil stripes, checks and fancy mixtures—thess are regular $16.50 Overcoats at............. 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ANY SPECIAL VALUES IN BOYS’ WEAR — CAPS, HATS, SWEATERS, TROU- SERS, SUITS AND OVERCOATS. - b the Men’s and Youths’ Winter Suits, in pencil stripes, gray and brown fanoy mixtures — these are actual SRS R striotly all wool, , lined with heavy twill, ‘made in two and three-button models—regular $18.00 Suits at......« Mens and Youths’ Suits in penoil ripes, in navy, brown and gray, made in two and three-button models with high cut vest—regular $15.00 and $16.50 VRIUOR BT/ . oo oo cummemimridogon! od with Men's and Youths’ Suits, strictly in brown, navy, and fancy mixtures — hand-tal throughout—regular $20.00 Suits at.. Men's Working Trousers, stripes—thess are reg- ular $2.0 SIS Bts eaeaee v Men's and Youths' Dress Trousers of all wool blue sergo—these are regu- lar $350 and $4.00 Trousers @tu-....-u Women's and Misses’ Apparel MATCHLESS VALUES IN COATS, SUITS, AND ALL KINDS OF APPAREL /. .l Women's and Misses’ Winter Coats of handsome black cloth, trimmed with Persian collars and frogs —also Coats of gray Zibeline and navy melton, made with belted back—aiso some Sport Coats that sold at $1250—all now at.... Women's Coats, the newest models in the popular Ural Lamb Coats—these Coats are having a big run at present—we offer them at.............i.eesns Women's and Misses’ Suits—twenty of our splendid- ly Tailored Suits, in newest models, most of them 3 are lined with Skinner’s satin—choose at..... ..ues™ Women's Winter Coats of fine quality Black Boucle, with plush collar—also Women's Coats of Cut Chin- chilla in brown with plush collar, all handsome mod- ele—regular $15.00 Coats at.. Women’s Handsome Boucle Coats with brocaded vel- vet collar and cuffs, handsomely trimmed back with draped effect—our regular good value $20.00 Coats at [ Women's Serge Dresses, in black, navy and brown, all daintily trimmed and well made throughout— these are our reguiar $6.50 to $9.98 Dresses at... ) Women’s Lingerie and Tailored Waists of fine quals ity lawn and batiste with dainty trimming—aleo mew models in Tailored Skirts, value up to $i.26—special Price cwau. - crrrerraeTeee e, Women's Silk Waists of fine quality chiffon, messa« AI Ts line and habutai silk—Waists that sold for $5.98-and $6.50—special price ...... et Women’s Dress Skirts, made of honeycomb cloth, aW good models in draped effects, a splendid assortment to seleot from—special Price.........vr..n.. Children’s Winter Coats of navy melton with red trimming on velvet collars—also white and red Bear- skin Coats—special price .. . ol Women's Evening Gowns of blue and pink chiffon over silke—thess Dresses formerly sold at $20.00— chooBE MOW At.......iccvirrersrersivmsiaaesss v [ $3.98 $2.98 The Porteous & Mitchell Co.