Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1913, Page 7

BROUGHT IN THER BEST TURKEYS Bulletin’s Annual Contest Attracted Entries From All the Nearby Towns of the County—Miss Katharine C. Mur- phy of Scotland Raised the Premier Young Birds—Will- jam Hiscox of Jewett Cit y Produced 34 Pounder Quality was stamped all over the turkeys brought in this year by the Taisers of New London and Windham counties for the annual prize competi- tion held by The Bulletin so that the Judges and others who saw them and had seen the champion birds of other years which this competition a'ways brings out had no hesitation in sav- ing that the 1913 entries made the best lot that had ever been presented. As is the case each year they were all weighed and judged at noon on Tuesday at the market of Somers Bros, on Franklin square and when the iwo judges, James A. Stoddard of Ledyard and H. F. Bution of North Stonington had affixed the blue ritbons of merit, the handsome birds were bung outside the market where their plumpness and fine condition and qual- ity occasioned general admiring com- ment. The competing birds were brought in from nearly all the towns this section of New London The young omnes averaged over county. 18 pou s | as For the largest old bird, William Hiscox of Jewett City received the first prize with a fine specimen that weigh- ed 34 pounds 1 ounce and gave him a $6 prize and $10.22 for the market value of the turkey, or a total of $15.22. According to the usual custom the prize winning birds were all bought by The Bulletin and will be donated to the Rock Nook Home, the $I’v'lter- ing Arms and the New London Coun- ty Home, The first of Miss Murphy's turkeys will go to the Rock Nook Home, the second to the Sheltering Arms and the turkey from the flock of Mr. Hiscox will g0 to the county home. However grand and lordly the three prize winning birds looked in life, it is 'safe to say that those who sit around the table whech they are to grace will unite in agreeing that they could make no more commanding ap- peal to their admiration than they will when, all done to a rich brown, lie awaiting the carver’s knife cn or the $10 first prize Thanksgiving day. turkeys Miss Katharine C One of the finest lots of tur? Scotland was the winner with a brd | brought into the city on Thu of 20 pounds 7 ounces and she | came from the Ledyard farm of ( took second D with a bird twat [Gray. There were 43 that weighed a weighed 19 pounds 14 ounces. She has | total of 556 pounds and they were all made entries year since One particular Bulletin began these ontes turkeys was the raised a flock of hey made cording to the terms of the com- the care with wh they had on she received the $10 prize for ked and one man who las the first turkey with ue | seen many turkey displays said thoy | were the finest lot he had ever seen. 3y the middle of Tues fternoon of $6.90, | the dealer had sold all of the lot ex- for the two of $29.08. cept fifteen. NEW BRITAIN PRIEST | HAD THREE WEDDINGS HERE | SECRETARY OF WAR Rev. F. Wiadasz Takes Place of Rev. | I. C. Macicjewski Who Is Sick. Because of of Rev. L k in bed, | c Britain of- weddings which were onday morning . No. 34 Forest Burba of No. § Acqueduct were one of the cou- ples united in marriage by him. Both are natives of Russi groom is employed he groom is 25 and the bride yprian Szowlinski residin at 24 c street and Miss Julianna Orzyc 2 Yantic street were another cou.- | ple who were married. Both are em- ployed in Norwich mills and the groom | is 23, the bride 19. | The third couple were Casimir Nor- wazadko of 14 Thames street and Miss Poland and the a factory hand. Helen Guyazdowska, of 63 Thames | street. The groom is 30, is a native of | Russi; Poland and is engaged in | business in this His bride is 20 | and is a native of wich, the daugh- ter of Andrew Guyazdowska. BANKRUPT ESTATE CLOSED. Thirty Cents on Dollar Coming to Yetto Wulf's Creditors. ac t in the bankrupt- fetto Wulf of Colchester ented before Referce in B mos A. Browning < rorning and the estate closed. A vear | ) an offer of 30 cents on the dollar ade to the creditors and those| accounts were approved were | erdered paid by the court. Creditors who had their claims approved at that time he 30 cents on the dol- ows one year for | presentation of claims, severai ims were rendered subsequent to the first ment. These the court has | had approved a > now order- | ed paid in the | approval s and other mat- | at were to be attended to by the T in bankruptcy in the case of the Yantic Woolen comp: which were to have been attended to, were carried over, as several of those inter- ested had engagements that kept them | away from the co CHILD HAD ECZEMA. Mother Says Saxo Salve Made I.er ind yes my Mrs. , Conni and two nd all oth- and erup- forms of eczema, 1y humc allays the itching trates the pores of g the very roots of its germ-desiroying 1 soon banish he skin alve on a positive ris of skin affec- | not give satisfac- | money Try | t dway Pharmacy, G. ng- | ler, Norwich, Conn. i P. S. In treating skin troubles don’t forght the blood Vinol is a | most successful hblood tonic. We antee VR ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT 1S The Balmaccan the latest thing in Overcoats, seen in all big cities, London, | New York, Chicago, Boston. A big, loose, roomy coat, 46 inches long — with Raglan shoulders, big sleeves, large armholes. Water - proofed, too. You'll see them here, be- cause it's part of our business to furnish you with the latest things. Glad to show them. Muhlylny | Mabrey of the high school ha | three during | interpret { on Thur: | Thanksgiving service GIVES HIS PERMISSION Official Approval of Plans for New London Terminal. The authority of the secretary of ar was received on Tuesday by Res- dent Engineer Waldo E. Clarke of they| New London harbor commission for he construction of the steamship ter- minal in East New London. While, of course, it was assumed that the war department would give its sanction to nevertheless proper form its official was nece the project proval in ap- ry before the undertaking could be com- menced. The documen oproges the pier itself, the filled a and the cross section showin thle construction of e pier It is signed by Major G, B. Piilsbur; in charge of the United States engineer office in New Lon- don, COURSE IN MUSIC Adopted for Bennington, Vi, High | School as Suggested by Principal Frederick D. Mabrey, The current issye of the Eoston Journal of Education in its Benning- | ton, Vt, news say Principal F. D. s Inaug- urated an extra mural course in music, for which full credit (5 credits) may be earned in either of two ways. 1. School orchestra. The members | must attend all rehearsals, one credit being lost for each two absences above the year; the orchest play any school affair: tests | in harmony and history of music must ssed satisfactorily; and progress st be made in ability to read and orchestral music, IL Instrumental and vocal instruc- tion. Th credits are limited to members of the new general course | (vocational). Full credit is given un- der the following conditions 1. Two lessons per week, certified | by the instructor upon forms supplied | by the school | Three hours practice per week; certified by parent, 3. Monthly test by the instructor in music he test includes the playing of a prepared exercise and sight wor In rtembe ys m of no home | work for freshmen was ed in the | high school. It was hoped that in this | way the break between the grade sys- tem and the departmental plan of teaching would be less great. To ti |end two consecutive perfods of forty minutes each were assigned to three | subje K one, history, to be. divided ‘into two twenty-minute pe- riods. With the exception of the lat- ter subject, the plan has met with great success. Because of a more in- | timate personal acquaintance with | cach pupil, teachers have been en- d to overcome the newne: and geness which were 0 many failures and e tions has assumed nd each pupil receives as much nstruction, beyond required min- imum, as he is able to assimilate. The few pupils who cannot reach the min- imum hay firm sp of the sub- | ject 3 they instea, a ague the whole. to | s to be Deen sast by culty. the cause of ch of the rec- laboratory as of Owing of its success the plan, which view wa tried out for two months adopted for the half yi the unanimous vote of the f. THANKSGIVING SERVICES To Be Held Both Morning and After- i fAcon in Various Churches. Except for Congregational church, which bas a morning Thanks- giving service, and the Hpiscopal churches, which have a in the morning, all e Protestant churches of the city will unite in the | Thanksgiving service on Thursday in the afternoon at 4.30 in the Church of the Good Shepherd (Univer There will be held in Pa Thankggiving service on 11 o'c The sermon by 3 Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, avill be upon the topic_ The Interlocking of the Work of the Centuries. There will be a Thanksgiving service at the Christian Science rooms at 10.30 sday morning. Mt. Caivary Baptist union service At church the s to be at 11 in | the morning, with preaching by the pastor, Rev H. Dennis, upon the topic Make a Jovful Noise Unto the Lord. A musical service is to be given in the evening. FUNERAL. Miss Margaret M. McCall. The funeral of Miss Margaret M. McCall, whose body arrived here from Pittsburg, Pa., Monday, was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McCall, No. 18 Laurel Hill ave- nue, Tuesday morning, and relatives and friends were present. Services were conducted in St, Patrick’s church by Rev. Myles P, Galvin, The bearers were John MecCaffrey, George 8. Pow- ers, James H, Dunn, James Maloney, Thomas Murphy and Patrick T, Mur- phy, Solos were rendéred by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, There were hand- some floral forms. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, It is mentioned by the New Britain Record that Miss Gertrude Hine is entertaining Miss Beatrice Atwood of ‘Wauregan, and Miss Margaret Wet- more of Grove Hill is entertaining Mis» Hab~y Alwood of Wauregam. £t with | drumsticks pointed to the skies, they | |ed a short time ago after |1 . | spurmax. RINGS, SCARF PINS, PENDANTS, CUFF LINKS, BROOCHES, LOCKETS, TOILET SETS, Our Prices the Lowest FERGUSON & FRANKLIN SQUARE, Christm IS COMING—SHOP EARLY—MAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW We will gladly hold any article you may choose until Christmas. DIAMONDS Bought right and we are selling them right. A large and fine assortment set in up-to-date. AND A LARGE LINE OF OTHER JEWELRY. HULL’S DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS. as BRACELET WATCHES, SILVER WARE, BRACELETS, JEWEL BOXES, - NECK CHAINS, CLOCKS, Quality Considered CHARBONNEAU NORWICH, CONN. y | CHOICE OF THE PARTY. | Field Seems to Be Clear for Senator Brandegee. Republicans of Connecticut are al- { ready giving some thought to the ques- tion of the ited States senatorship, the term of Senater Brandegee ter- minating before the legislature again convenes. There does not seem to be any general disposition on the part of leaders or rank and file to become un- duly excited over the question. On the contrary there is a general disposition |up to the present time to keep the field clear for the renomination of Senator Brandegee and avoid a fac- tional fight that would be anything but desirable in view of political con- ditions. While some names have been mentioned of possible candidates and others will doubtless be brought for- ward as time passes there are none of them likely to possess the strength, lactual and potential, of the present | senator. enator Brandegee has well repre- sented Connecticut during his term and it goes without saying that the ex- perience he has gained during his ser- |vice in the senate, the knowledge ot | public affairs and the confidence of his | colleagues are assets that no new man, vant of the interests of Connecticut and it would be a sad mistake to fill his place with another, who would re- gnire years to attain to the .ame standing in the upper house that Sen- ator Brandegee now has. It has always been the policy of the the senate men who have been tried in the balance and not found wanting. Such a man is the present senator and it will be surprising if he not the practically unanimous choice of the republican party in the state to suc- | ceed himself. As a matter of fact he is entitled to this vote of confidence from the electors, who first chose him.—An- sonia Sentinel. LUMBERMEN PROTEST. President C. E. Child of Putnam Pre- sided at Meeting at Hartford. A special meeting of the Lumber Manufacturers’ association of South- ern New England was called to order at 11.15 Tuesday morning at Hartford by President C. E. Child of Putnam with about thirty members present. C. A. Ryan of Fast Hampton and George A. Stevens of Great Barring- ton, M were elected members of the' as tion. After luncheon the matter of the appointment of a committee to con- |fer with the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company over the payment more promptly for ties pur- chased, was discussed. Affer some debate a committee of three was ap- pointed. It was sald that member: |of the ociation have had to wait from €0 to 120 days for their money and four of e members reported that they had accounts pending with the company. of over four montks’ dura- tion, Frederick B. Merrels, representing a Hartford insurance company, spoke in reference to the workmen’s compen- sation ac Chauffeur’s License Restored. Augustus 1lv, whose license as chauffeur indefinitely suspend- a hearing of state. had hi; se restored to him on Tuesday. uspension of the license came through charges brought against Mr. Skelly after an accident to the car he was driving at Neptune park last summer, a before the secretary Back Strained in Fall. Baston G. Dygert had his back bad- 1y strained when he fell down a flight of stairs at his home, No. 115 Laurel Hill avenue, Monday evening. Mr, Dy- gert fell over a cat which was sitting on the top step. His injuries are not of a serious nature. however well equipped otherwise, can | | have. He has been throughout his term an able, far sighted and upright ser- republicans of Connecticut to retain in| WORK AMONG THE INDIANS. Made Topic for Interesting Meeting of First Baptist Missionary Society, | The postponed meeting of the Wo- | man’s Home and Foreign Missionary | society of the First Baptist church was | held with Mrs. George W. Rathbun of | Dunham *street. The meeting was | opened by repeating the 23rd psalm. | The president, Mrs. Willlam Gil- christ, reag the 91st psalm and offered | prayer, which was followed by the | Lord's prayer, repeated in unison. The | hymn There Is a Fountain Filled with | Blood was sung. Following the ap- | proval of the several reports read, the | subject of the meeting, Work Among the Indians, was taken up and sev- | eral interesfing papers were given. H Mrs, Stephen Peckham read a paper | | Work Among the Indians; Mrs. Her- bert Willey, The Comanche Indians. The Sto: of My Life wi read b Mrs. Mary Dolbeare. The regular m sionary letter was read by Mrs. Min. nie Amburn. The meeting closed with | w5 | { pah benediction, the Mi: BODY POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED. Friend of Sabie Reynolds Came to New London to See Remains. The body which was found floating in Niantic. bay Sunday afternoon by Frank Taylor of Niantic was positive- | 1y identified Monday afternoon as that | of Sable Reynolds, the negro waiter, who has been missing from New Ha- | ven for twg weeks. The identification | was made by Mrs. Henrietta Williams, | & close friend of Reynolds, and of his | | family, who came to New London from | | New Haven. Besides the letter writ- j ten to him by his mother, another let- | | ter addressed to him by Mrs. Williams | | was also found in a” pocket of his | clothing and identified. Mrs. Williams made arrangements to have the body sent to Reynolds’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Rey- nolds, at Camden, S. C. 1 Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Advice by a Distin- gulshed Speciall stomachs are id irritates flames the | lining of the stomach,] thus nd preventing the proper | action the stomach, and leading to | probably nine-ten of the cases of | ] stomach _trouble which people Ordinary medicines and medi- | al treatments are useless in such | | cases. for they leave the source of the | trouble, the acid in tomach, as | | dangerous as ever. acid must be neutralized, and its formation preven nd the best thing for this pur- s a teaspoonful of bisurated mag- a simple antacid, taken in a lit- | v after eating, | acid, but from cld cause gerous be- dan; d nindering om prevents acidity ordinarily tress may be eaten the meal is followed w 1 little Di- surated magnesia, which 1 be ol tained from any t, and should | always be kept { OYSTERS. Plenty of nice Shad at 16c Ib. with a nice line of Fresh, Smoked and Salt 'Fish of all kinds at usual low prices at the Broadway Fish Market Get your Oysters for Turkey Dress- | ing, the best in the city. “ ! | fmpunity | | | I | | | | [ Phone 517 40 Broadway 0. LACROIX, Prop. The Home B itta Lee: The young 'man was rude, but it is a fact that men object to See- their women friends with e aving too recentl primped.” face powde 3 and the average ma tion to It is a you car ake and tages of face powder objectionable features, It will not ub off and never looks 3 Get from your druggist 4 ounces of spurmax and dissolve it in 13 pint hot water. Add 2 teaspoonfuls glyeerine, This will make a liberal supply of a pleasing lotion which will proitect your skin from wind and cold a5 well as beautify your complexion. objects to it. B d be to use liquid lotion which as au the advan- and none of the Georgene: 1 always the use of soap for shampooing the hair. T'm glad you know its dangers. Canthrox Is my atandby for a shampoo, 1 be yours after this It is a very simple preparation an original package is enough for 5 shampoos. Put only a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water to make a de- ..g-ful, fragrant lather, There 1is nothing’ like it for making each strand light, fluffy and brilliant. In time you will find such an improvement that you not need to use any artificial hair teh, Canthrox makes the hair advise against and I'm sure it w trial or dry easily, h: If looking in your ges vou lately, it dees prove you are permanently ng your good looks. The probabili- ties are that you are only temporaril run down, a condition very eommon As enld weather approaches, and I would urge vou to try this simple home-made tonic? Dissolve an ounce of kardene in half a pint of alcehol, add one-half cup of sugar and enough hot water to make a full quar. Take a tablespoonful be- fore each meal It will restore your beauty, and with the new bleod and strength it will give vou, I prop.esy a speedy return to your good looks and fine spirits. Valaze: I do not approve radieal measures for beautifying the eyes. By BETTY DEAN eauty Parlor Here is 2 home-made remedy which has done whna for weak, inflamed or watery eyes. .Dissolve an ounce of erystos in a pint of water; put two or three drops in _each eye two or three tiles a day. This will enable you to put off the evil hour of wearing glasses and besides heing sopthing anu restful the vision, will ephasize the ex- pression and ‘give sparkle and charm | to the eves. 8 Grace: Your threat to wear a wig | sounds funny nowadays, when with a little care nobody needs to have thin or falling tresses. There is no better | hair tonic known to science that you | can make at home dissolving an ' ounce of quinzoin in half a_pint of al- cohol and then adding half a pint ot co.. water. The use of this tonic s agreeable and pleasant. It will not make the hair become sticky or greasy | and is the best known help to. prevent | premature grayness or loss of halr. | For a good shampoo see answer to Georgene, Primrose: The ri welght for o woman of five feet four is 112 pounds. | You cannot with ease or grace carr more—especially nowadays when the siyies demand sumness. But don’t risk excessive exercising or strict dieting— they will bring down your strength. v parnotis. Get 4 oun of this ola, iable remedy at your drug siore. | Dissolve it in 14 pints water and ake | a _tablespoontul hefo meals. 1 have | vised this often with excellent re- su..s. ~lue Bell: It is never any trouble to me to answer questions ahout \\rnmnes{ and the complexion. It is a hobby with | me that a woman need not be lined | prematurely or lose her beauty. Here | is one of the finest things I know to remove wrinkles and make the skin veivety, soft and smooth: Stir' one eunce almeozoin in half a pint cold water; add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Let it stand a few hours and apply freely. It is matchless for massage and reducing the pores. Avoid greasy cold creams. Betty Dean's Beauty Book, 35 (Adv.) § Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, ., DO YOUR TRADING TODAY AND THIS EVENING Store Closed All Day.Thursday, Thanksgiving Day Continued‘ Today and All This Week THE SPECIAL SALE OF APPAREI Men’s, Women's and Children’s Compare Our Values--Then Buy Where You Think You Can Do Best Remember—the goods offered in this Sale are absolutely perfect in every partic- ular. They are all this season’s goods, this season’s most popular materials, this ses- son’s correct styles—not an old garment in the lot. HERE ARE SOME OF THE VALUES WE ARE OFFERING Men's and Youths’ Winter Overcoats Men’s and Youths' Winter Overcoats, in gray brown and fancy mixtures—$12.00 and $13.50 values at .. 5750 Men’s and Youth’s all wool Black Kersey Overcoats, made {Men’s and Youths’ Winter Suits Men's and Youths' Winter Suits in pencil stripes, gray and brown fancy mixtures— regular $12.00 Suits at BEAR BRAND YARNS Through the courtesy of the manufacturer we are able to announce that there is now .$7.50|. whibabn "ok in progress an Men's and Youths’ Blue 46 inches long, with velvet Serge, strictly all wool, lined Knitted and Cro,dleted Arti- o o these 1s°le | FeEUler 80 Q5| with heavy twill, two and g R three-button models —315.00 §Q) Q5 cles with free lessons. Men's and Youths' Over- Suits at W i . coats, the new semi-English models, checks, stripes and fancy mixtures-—regular $16.50 Overcoats at Men’s and Youths' Suits in ion pencil stripes, in navy, brown, and gray, made in two and three-button models — $15.00 and $18.50 values at ... This exhib includes many handsome pieces of $9.95 Men's and Youths’ Chin- chilla .Overcoats in brown, navy, with shawl lined — $20.00 values at Men’s Rafiats Men’s Rain Coats, cashmere $9.95 well-known Bear Brand Yarns tan and Oxford, made collar and and_satin "$15.50 Men’s and Youths, Suits strictly pure worsted, fin brown, navy, gray and fancy mixtures, hand-tailored throughout — regular’ $20.00 Suits at 3 including the latest designs in Scotch Caps, Bishop Caps, $14.95|Tam, O’Shanters, Jackets, Sweaters, Etc. Men's Working Trousers, in (v:veer:,;:,legli\e&;‘alur, :t‘:;fixfize;i' navy, gray and fancy stripes, 2 5 throughout — resular 36,00 §% @5 |these are very serviceadle § 0@ An expert teacher will be in value at . and regular 0 value at . - daily attendance during the exhibition and will give free lessons in all the various de- signs exhibited, to all pur- chasers of Bear Brand Yarns. Don’t fail to see this a|;hn- did exhibition. It is too good to miss. Get your lessons any Special Values in Men’s Furnishings—Hosiery Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear, Sweaters, Etc. Continued Today—the display and Sale of Men’ Fur and Fur-lined Coats by “The Hugh Wallace Co.” During this exposition we will show every good kind of Fur and Fur-lined Coat and we extend a general invita- tion to visit our Men’s Store Today and see this very complete showing. Women’s and Misses’ Apparel [ =t = et vou may COATS—Women's Misses’ Winter learn to make as many as pos- sible of the pretty articles DRESSES—Women's Serge Dresses in black. navy and and Coats of black cloth—of gray ziber- brown, ’\:GH trimmed- dI line and navy meltcn—Very regular .00 to $9.98 Dr 1 ea‘ch 1 hm. special value at .... > $5.00; == b s $5.00| while the t e COATS—Women’s Winter Coats of Black Boucle, also Coats of cut Chinchilla in brown—regular Coats at DRESSES—Women’s Even- ing Gowns of blue and pink ! We carry in stock a full line S’\%{f“flul}’f Nt S O‘Er_(x;f:fie$lo_00 of Bear Brand Yarns, Crochet | Hooks, Knitting Pins, Etc. SKIRTS—Women's Dress Skirts, made of honeycomb COATS—Women’'s Hand- some Boucle Coats with brocaded velvet collar and (‘}o{h, all good models $l 98 cuffs—our = regular 520.005]5 00 Very special value at . . SRR st i "V | WAISTS—Women's: Lihgerte ’ % > " and ' Tafjlored Waists of T Women’s Kid Gloves “;’-“95{."‘?6‘;‘5 “l‘) the Bow, Batiste with dainty trim- ular Ural Lamb Coats— g—regular g Very pocial value at ... 91700 ming—reguias 315 valie 7Qe A SPECIAL SALE SUITS—Women’s and Misses’ WAISTS—Women’'s Silk Women's 2-clasp Dress Kid Suits, our finest models, Waists of fine quality Gloves—the well-known “Roy- most of them lined with chiffon, messaline and alton” make, in black, white, Skinners’ satin choose $9 98 $5 Q8| tan and gray—a dressy, serv- Habutal Silk—regular $5.98 now at and $6.50 values at. iceable glove—Special price a pair .65¢ ‘Women's 1-clasp Cape Gloves for street wear, the reliable “Princess” Gloves, in a splendid assortment of tan shades, sizes 5% to 7, a Teg- ular $1.00 value—Special price a pair .... MILLINERY--At Remarkable Reductions Trimmed Outing Hats—Women’s Misses’ and Children’s—our entire stock, without reserve, former pri 98c .39.9 now at .. “ee A special Sale is now in progress. The assortment in- cludes every wanted size from 14 to 20 inches in black, white iand all the fashionable colorings. And the price range is $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and upward. CONCERT 89c Women’s 3-clasp Dress Kid Gloves, the celebrated Duche: make—our own_direct impor- tations —and the best glove made to sell at $1.00—black, white and all colors—Special sk price a pair . é All our Women'’s Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $10.00 —Reduced now to ‘OSTRICH FEATHERS All our Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $20.00 —Reduced now to .... 2-button length Kid Gloves—splendid quality Gloves in black. white and tan | —regular $2.50 Gloves at Women's $1.89, T O NI G H T—Thanksgiving eve— there will be a concert in our music department in the basement by the Cadillac orchestra, Professor Drew director. . .Hours 7.15 to 8.45. Women's 16-button length kid Gloves, a soft elastic kid. ack, white and tan colors ~regular $3.00 Gloves at .. $2.39 SUITS, OVERCOATS, SWEATERS, ETC. A manufacturers’ demonstration and sale of Hand-made Gold Wire Jewelry in BOYS’ WEA The wesortment in- Boys' Fur Caps, the regular 35¢ Boys’ ~Norfolk Sults, navy i b Kind—Special Drice - .......... 19¢ serge and dark mixtures, sizes cludes Rings, Braocets, Goldstone 7 to 17, value SGAUO—Spemal$3 98 Brooches, Watch Fobs, Beads, Beauty Boys' Toques, the regular 49¢ 24C price ...... " Pins, Etc.,, at 10c to $1.50. kind—Spegial price ...-.- Boys' Norfolk Suits, 2 , ‘| serge and neat mixtures, sizes Boys’ Hats, the regular 69c T e e tE A T ki ey kind—Special Price .......... 49c Birton . 3 mq‘$598 ¥ r { . R St Dresd Rlbbo Boys' Sweaters. the remular Q@ |Bovy Winter Ovorcoas €n ns $3.00—Special price Boys' Genuine Chinchilla Over- coats, sizes 3 to 8, value s»:.uo$4 98 —Spécial price y Chinchilla $6.98 Splendid showing of hand- some Dresden Ribbons—par- ticularly desirable for Fanoy work. They ccme in a varisty of widthe—4 5 and 6% inch —price a yard 26¢c and’ 50c— sizes 5 to 16, value Bpecial price a pair 3% 85¢ Boys’, Fine Quality Overooats, sizes 3 to 10, value $9.00—Special price Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 8 to 17, value $1.25— Special price a pair. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.