Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 7

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DECEMBER 3,1913 Gatarrhal Trouble Ended--Use Hyomei You Breathe I1t—No Stomach Dosing —Clears the Head. Use nature's remedy for catarrh or cold in the head, one that is Hhrmless yet quick and effective. It is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which you breathe through a small pocket. inhaler. This curative and antiseptic air reaches the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing the catarrhal germs, and quickly restoring health to the diseased mucous membrane. Hyomei has benefited so many suf- ferers of the worst cases of catarrh. with offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing. droppings in the ghrnnt and spasmodic coughing that it is sold by The l.ee & Osgood Co. with a guarantee to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed for it A complete Hyomei Outfit, con- taining inhaler and bottle of liquid, sells for only $1.00 liquid, if later needed, 50 cents. Drug- gists everywhaere sell Hyomei —_— GOD IN OUR LIVES FOR TRUE SUCCESS. Rev. Dr. Slocum Says in Shop Talk at Cutlery at Thamesville. At the Y. M. C. A. shop talk at the plant of the International Silver com- pany Thursday noon Rev. Joel B. Siocum, D. D., spoke on Success. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard pleased with fine- 1y rendered solos Dr. Slocum outlined various Kinds ot success towards which men are striv- ing, and then he said that the only success worth havi the realiztion of the plan of God for our so far as it is humanly possible with His help. God has a plan for every man He wants every man to know what that plan is. To know what God wants us to do, and to undertake to work out that programme is to be on the road whose goal is suc The verv word suggests certain principles whose adoption will inevit= ably result in the accomplishment ot our highest good. The first of these is salvation. No man can be a _trul successful man who is not a Chr tian. He is handicapped at the ver beginning of the race. e has omitted | the chief factor in the working out of his problem. He is presuming to <0 alone when ke might have God along with him. Anybody who has ved long enough to know what = 1s, what temptation is, knows that there must ®e a force that is stronger than human to combat successfully all the foes that linger along our road, To be a Christian is to be one of Christ’s men; vielded to His purposes and devoted to His servic The word success also suggests <on; union with Christ And further, 1t suggests courage. This was the thing that God so strongly emphasiz ed when he called Joshua to follow Moses in the leadership of the Hebrew people. Again and again he pleaded with him be strong and full of courage. ‘Only be thou strong and very courageous and then shalt thou make thy way prosperous, then shalt thon have good succ But the word also indicates inconsistency. Consist- ency should have a very large place in our daily deeds. Consistency Is a fine quality a splendid balance with which to correct the possible mistakes of courage and aggressiveness. Then our subject calls for expectation. “Ex- pect great things of God and attempt great things for God,” was the outline of Carey’s famous missionary sermon Separation is another demand involved in this task. It is the separation whi keeps us away from every unhol thing that and spoil our sunccess. The final essen- tial which I will mention strength; the strength of an unwavering deter- mination: the strength of a pure mo- tive: the strength that comes from our | assoclation with the best in things and peopie. So let me remind you that these things that T have named spell out the word success: Salvation, un- fon with Christ, courage, consistency, expectation, separation, strength. Baptist Ministers at Niantic. Extra bottles of | un- | would hamm our usefulness | N | twhile little children empty | | { with The New London County Baptist| Ministers’ conference met Mon with Rev. Harry P. Fuller of ‘the Niantic « rch. There were about 25 and an excellent paper on use of illustrations was pre- sented by Rev, Dr. J. B. Slocum of the Central Baptist church, this city At 1 p. m. dinner was served to the vis- jtors by the women of the church. Diphtheria Not Spreading. The situation at Montville Center where diphtheria broke out last week, i= unchanged. There have been no new ~ages, agthough children e being watched as the Comstock ¢hild, who has the disease, was a pupil of the Montville Center school. The school | s sed as soon as the case was found, and is still closed Burial at Cemstock Cemetery. The body of Mrs. Sarah A t- img) Lucas. wife of N. Everett s, was ght to New london from Cen- tral in I, Tuesday afternoon on ving at 12.48 simter nting of New I .ondon 1 Comstock cemetery lle Mont PINPLY 7 WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embafrass you much lenger if you get a package of Dr. BEdwarde’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. (leanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the succeesful mubstitute for calomel there's never any sicknesg or pain after taking them Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablets do that which ealome] does. and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and wmafe instead of severe and frritating. No one who tak Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feelifig, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwarde® Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with purels 1 olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients aflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25¢ per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. All druggists. CHRISTMAS GIFTS am show the latest: in reliable Jewelry, WatcHes, Diamonds, vour shopping easy by now and have purchase aside until Christmas. F.W.GUILD, Jeweler 56 MAIN STREET. 242.2 prepared to Phone i | | | | we { bridge Monday $6.493.10 FOR STREET SPRINKLING In Past Year For Oiling and Sprinkling in This City—Proper- ty Owners Benefitted Will Pay Two-Thirds, or $4,328.74 —Assessments Reported to Council. The total cost of street sprinkling and oiling in the city in 1913 was $6,493.10, according to the report made by the committee to (he common coun- cil Monday evening. The committee consisted of Mayor T. C. Murphy. Cor- poration Counsel Joseph T. Fanning and City Engineer George E. Pitcher. According to the city ordinance re- lating to street sprinkling, two-thirds of this cost is assessed upon the own- ers of property abutting on the streets or highways sprinkled, the amount of assessment being determined on the frontage of the property on the street. The whole amount to be assessed on this plan is $4, 74 The assessment list shows that the following streets have been sprinkled: On West Side—Mechanic, Thames, West Main, North High, Mt. Pleasant, Ann, High, Asylum, Cahoon, Elizabeth, Forest, Sherman, Peck, Maple, Pearl, Stetson, Spring Garden, Fairmount, Cove, Dunham. 1 In Greeneville — Central avenue, Prospect, Boswell avenue, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Twelfth, Seventh, Ninth, Fourth, Eleventh, Sixth, Fifth, Eighth, Roath, Hickory, Tenth, North Main. In Central district — Broadwa; ‘Washington, McKinley avenue, Wi liams, Oneco, Huntington place, Broad, Main, Church, Lincoln avenue, Grove, CIff, Perkins avenue, Sachem, Water, Chestnut, Crescent, Bath, Otis, Hobart avenue, Oak, Freeman avenue, Lincoln avenue, Shetucket, Frankiin, Lafay- ette, Division, Union, Hamlin, Rock- well, Slater avenue, Warren, Cedar, Uncas, Commerce, Yantic, Ferry, Coit, Willow, Sachem terrace, Durkee lane, Spalding, Market and Commerce, On East Side—Penobscot, Rock, Main, Hamilton avenue, Hedge avenue, Stanton avenue, Talman. On Laurel Hill—Winchester, Spruce, Laurel Hill avenue, River avenue, Wal- nut, Center. s FIRST LOCAL ALLOTMENT OF RED CROSS SEALS Received Here and Placed on Sale in Four Stores. Chairman F, J. Leavens and Treas- urer Mrs. R. W. Perkins have placed the first Red Cross seals received here this season on sale at the stores of the Reid & Hughes company, the Porteous & Mitchell company, and .of George A. Davis and Cranston & Co. The week before Christmas the seals will also be placed on sale in the postoffice, and it is hoped the result of the sale will be successful as that of last year, when | between 80,000 and 90.000 of the 100,000 seals received were sold here. The money realized from the sale of these Red Cross seals is used in the fight against tuberculo: The asso- ciation anticipates even a greater sale of the s s this vear than last. “In selling Red Cross seals, looks are deceiving,” says a well known society leader, who each year has charge of their sale in a large department store. “‘Aristocratic Jooking men or elegantly dressed women, with diamonds on their fingers, buy five cents’ worth of seals, their pock- etbooks of all their pennies. Only the other day a little boy camé up to the table with his mother. ‘Mother, how many stamps shall I buy? he said. ‘As many as yoa have pennies for,’ she told him, and he turned his pocketbook upside down and gave 45. “At one of the other stores where the stamps are sold near the door on the first floor the little boy who leaves the evening paper stcpped to examine the pictures nung about the Red Cros table. There w one of tuberculo: children taken the hospital which the Red Cros: help to support. Seeing some little colored children in the group, the paperboy asked: ‘What are them smokes doin'? He was told that they were sick. Then, spying the seals, he asked what they were for. She told him they were to sell to help the sick children in the picture. Dig- ging a penny from his pocket, he put it on the table and started to take a at seals paekage of He was told that the stamps were a cent and he could only have one for a penny. Crestfallen for only a minute, he took the seal and stuck it on one of his papers. Start- ing out of the door, he turned and said as a parting shot The next sell is going to bring two cents. PRETTY CHRISTF;!AS SALE IN H. F. PARKER'S GARAGE Conducted by Parish Aid Society of Trinity Episcopal Church. The Parigsh Ald society of the Trin- v Episcopal church conducted a sue- cesfgul Christmas sale Tuesday after- noon and evening in the spacious gar- age of Mr. and Mrs, Henry F. Parker on McKinley avenue. There was a | fine patronage throughout the hours of the sale and a good sum was realized. The garage was attractively decorated hemlock and cedar boughs and laurel with brilliant poinsettias break- ing the deep color of the evergreen. The varfous booths were decorated in red and green crepe paper. Fency Christmas articles, candy, cake, pastry and refreshments were on sale in charge of the following. * Fancy work—Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert, Mrs. James J. Moore, Mrs. Henry F. Parker: ba rs. Charles B. Chap- man, Mi Carrie Phelps, My J. KI- dred Brown, James Hisc home made canly, ) abel Cardwell, Mrs. F. Leon Hutchi Mrs, Aleander Wil- liams; canned fruits, pies, ete. Mra. rerv Wheeler, Mrs. Thompson and R. Coit: cake, Mra. Friswell, Mrs, Cardwell, Miss Ellen Geer, Mre. Lewis Schlayer, Mrs. Horace Fitch: fefresh- ments, Mrs. Henry 1. Bennett, M Alice Bennett, Mrs. Fitch, Miss Annie Taft. Mrs. A, T. Sullivan: Wheeler. Margaret's guild had a Japanese ble at which posteards. small paint- ings and small fancy articles and cut flowers were on sale. Sandwiches, ice sream, cake, tea and coffee were dis- posed of at the refreshment booth, The most pretentious of tha booths s the fancy work department which s arranged in the form of a window ith open shuttera. Above the laurel an arch of laurel and poinsettias. w: A DAY OF PLEASURE AND THANKSGIVING Provided for Members of the House- hold of the Sheltering Arms. The Bulletin is in receipt of the fol- lowing eommunication from the United Workers' committee for the Sheltering ArT The members of the household of the Sheltering Arms wish to express their sincere appreciation and grati- ture for the splendid and bountiful dinner that was provided for them by their man¥y kind and thoughtful friends. Tt was indeed a day of pleasure and thanksgiving to them, all the dinner being pronounced perfect. The com- mittee and the matron of the home also wish to thank The Norwich Bul- | letin, the merchants and the friends who egpressed at this time their inter- est in the Sheltering Arms by so gen- erously donating the many good things that made the day one of great happi- ness to all of the family. DRAWBRIDGE NOTES. Mr, and Mrs. John Klemansky of 96 Greenmanville avenue, Mystle, spéent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Klemansky's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patridge. Mr., and Mrs. Everett Tubbs and littie daughter Mildred spent Thanks- giving with Mr. Tubbs’ mother and fa- ther, Mr. and Mrs, Elmér Tubbs. Miss Lena Caswell of North Ston- Ington spent Sunday with her slster, Mrs. Charles Patridge. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Nyler and twe sons, Carl and Broest, spent Thanks- piviig with Mrs. Nvler's parents, Me. and Mrs. BE. B, Tubbs. Mrs. Daniel Fowler of No. 30 Hamil- ton avenue was a caller at the draw- afternoon. Saybrook Polnt correspendent Professor H. Miles Gordy and left Monday for Stafford Springs, where he is superintendent of achools. Mr. Gordy will maintain his residepas here whére hé owns prop- A writes: family ice eream, i | day evening, and there was a large | eighteen HAD A LETTER FROM CHINESE BOY. Read Before Missionary Meeting at First Baptist Church. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church held its annual meeting with the president, Mrs. William Gilchrist, on Mechanic street. The meeting opened awith mcripture reading and prayer by Mrs. George Strouse, follow= ed by the hymn, I Am Thine, O Lord. Following the regular reports, which were approved, was the reading of the annual reports. Mrs. Alfred Dav the gsecretary, in an excellent report, spoke of the year’s work, and with what en- couragement the society is looking to- wards the new year. The treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Park, re- vorted all obligations had been met and the society had a surplus on hand, an always gratifying report. The annual election proved a re- election, as follow: President, Mrs. William Gilchrist; vice president, Mrs. Hattie Sargent; secretary, Mrs. Alfred Davis: treasurer, Mrs. Lemuel Park; collectors, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mra. John Parsons, Mrs. Amos Swan and Mrs, Mary Dolbeare. Several interesting papers were read —The Thanksgiving Guest, by Mrs. William Noves: The Missionaz Bar- rel, Mrs. John Parson k ons for the New Year, M Mary Dol- beare. Part of the afternoon’s programme enjoyed by all was the reading of let- ters received and read by Mrs, George H. Strouse from a young Chinese boy whom she hag known for some time. cknowledgment was read from a mis- sionary barrel sent by the soclety to Rev. George Phelps, Stroud, Oklahoma. The meeting closed with the Mosaic benediction. Daint served by the hostess, Mrs. Gilchrist, assisted by Mrs. Ed. Briggs, Mrs. Wil- liam Noyes and Mrs. Hattie Sargent. CHARITABLE SOCIETY WHIST HAD LARGE ATTENDANCE. Given at St. Mary’s Parish Assembly Rooms—Handsome Prizes for Play- ers. The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary's parish conducted an enjoyable whist in their assembly rooms Tues } tendance. Whist and forty-five w enjoyed from 8.30 to 10.30 o'clock and refreshments of cake and ice - were Rerved Thirty-four tables whist were played and six of fort Prizes at whist were awarded as fol- lows Ladtes—First, £4, fancy dish of celia Enright, 43, Mrs. James Purdon, candy;. second, Ce= Iver cold meat fork; third, Mrs. Schelin, 42, fancy pin cushion; fourth, Mrs. Jul Mullaney, 41, box of fancy handker fs; conso- lation, Lena Daly, 10, glass dish. Men—First, Michael Barry, 43, sus- penders and garters; second, John F. Ring, 42, coat hangers third, Patrick 8. Hinckey, 37, pack of cards; fourth, John T. Kelly, 86, neckiie: consolation, Patrick J. Coughlin, 10, celluloid calen- dar. Winners at forty-five were Joseph C. Bland, 19, umbrélla; John Dodd, 18, necktie. The following ladies acted as scor e Misses Elizabeth Curran, El beth Downes, Elizabeth Malone, Ellen O'Donnell and Mary Reardon. Committee on cake and cream: Mrs. David 8. Gilmour, Mrs. Charles O. Murphy, Mrs. William Daley, Mrs. Al- Humph- Niz- phonse Bellefleur, Mrs. John rey, Mrs. Mafry Cunningham, Mrs. Il abeth McCormick. Catherine Buckley, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. Cecelia Four nier, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Peter Sthler, Mra. Patrick Coughlin, John €. Fontaine, Mrs. Jeremiah Healey, Miss Mary A- Quinn and John Driscoll. Tickets at door: Blizabeth Gallagher, Mrs. Hannah Gallagher Masdter of ceremonies: Joseph A, Donnelly: assistants, Michael J. Dwyer and Charles J. Mullaney. Commitiee in charge of forty-five: Joseph C. Bland, Andrew J. Wholey, John H. Maloney GAVE SUCCESSFUL DANCE. Vergason Avenue Social Club Opened Season at Norwich Town. The Vergason Avenue Social club which has been recently organized held its first danca on Tuesday eveiing, having an aitendance of 50 in Field- ing's barn which had been converted into a dancée hall for the evening, having a piano placed in It and an or- chestra of three pieces played for the numbers on the programme. In the attendance were many from the eity, Yanrtic and the elub neéighborhced :«t Norwich Town. ‘The organizera of the club, Ffed G. Prothero and Everett H Fieldiug, Wweré in charge of the arrangements for the successful evening Edward G. Ely, who has been the guest of his aunt, Migs Louise J. Brew- er, has returned to New York. Miss Marion Perking of New York has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Perkits, of Williams strest. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perking and son Blackstone have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. McClure, Ji., of Concord, N. H. Mrs. lHerbert W, Fssier und son Robert of Mentclair, N. J., were recent guests of Mrs Foster's aunt, Mrs. Al- bert (. Mitehell, of Reckwell terrace, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Allyn of Wash- ington sireet sailed Tuesday on the Lacenia from New York for Naples to spend several months in foreignh travel. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington lee and ®on, Hubbarq Mather lLee, who were holiday guests o Mp. and Mrs. Charles 1. Hubbard, have returned to New Haven. refreshments were | immediata | INDIGESTION 'ENDED,. STOMACH FEELS FINE. e “Pape’s Diapepsin!” In Five Min- utes all Sourness, Gas, Heartburn and Dyspepsia is Gone. Ti Bour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges- tion, heartburn, dyspepsia. when the food you eat-ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; yeur head aches and vou feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape’s Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis- ery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can’t get it regulated,{ please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's so heedless to have a bad stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis- tress—eat without fear. It's because Pape’s Diapepsin “really does” regu- late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic—Iit Is a sgeientific, harmless and pleasing stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. DRINKS AT JEWETT CITY RAILROAD STATION 8hown In Testimony in Case Before Griswold Town Court—Two Men Bound Over on Complaint Brough: by Woman. . The criminal side of the town court of Griswold was in session Tuesday | afternoon. Court came in at 2 p. m. Judge H. H. Burnham presiding. The matters before the court were state vs, David Symington and state vs. Frank Moriarty. The information in each case charged assault with intent to commit rape, The case was prosecuted by Arthur | M. Brown and both the accused men | were represented by Attorney W. G. Murray and Thomas M, Shields. Pleas of not guilty were taken in both cases. ! The complaining withess was Mrs. Alice Shailer, who has resided in Jew- | ett City two weeks. She testified that | she went railroad station last | Saturday evening about 8 o'clock and | requested Mr. Moriarty, who Is the train despatcher, to show her how to | ‘get to the trolley She further testi- fied that Moriarty instead of so do- ing conducted her down into the cel- | lar of the station and placed his hand on her person in such a manner as to i indicate improper designs: but upon the slightest resistance-on her part | desisted. She admitted that after the alleged | assault she remained about the sta- | tion about 3 hours and that during her stay there she asked Mr. Symington to show her the way home, but she claimed that instead he led her to a lumber pile near the station and grab- bed hold of her but upon her resist- he released his hold. appeared in the t imony that » of the men who were about the station had liquor and that M Shail- er testifled that she as well a of the men present had drinks the evening at the station. A 7t of four, which included Mrs. Sh 3 the two accused men and another | man, left the station at closing time ! and as they walked up the raiiroad | track, one of the men who was not | present at court, fired a revolver. It | wag claimed that this was for t son of frightening Mrs. Shailer men wished to get rid of her. rea- | the | This attracted Policeman Wulf to ! the scene, but before he arrived at the | lumber yard, he heard’ a woman's volce saying, “You got me into this| place, and now I can’t get out.”” ! When he arrived at the lumber vard | Mrs, Shailer was approaching Syming- | ton, who was the only other person | there, vas swearing at s>n|1nu<‘ ton the policeman testified | The officer arrested Mrs. Shailer nn{ the charge of intoxication and as soon she realized her predicament s id to him, according to her te mony in court: “You are going to give Ime my bumps, but I will see that they get their's along with me. After her incarceration she made the complaint upon which two men were arrested and presented in court | It was testified that while at the | | railroad station Mrs. Shailer amuaed serself with playing with a cat that | she had brought in from outside and four witnesses testified that she went into the men’s toilet and had drinks with men in thére. She was the only woman present. Mrs, Shailer claimed that she went the station to take the R8.09 trolley to Norwich, but when the station closed between 10.30 and 11 she was still there. From her testimony she stayed in the she didn't know how home, although it appeared that she ! had just come from there from her home, which was about one minute's walk from the station on a road. ' The accused men testifiéed, together with two others who were in the sta- | to it appeared that station because to find her way | tlon at various times on Saturday eve- | ning. They were Orville Laflamme {and a boy named Auclair. The accsugl said that the woman was in and out | of the station from 8 until it closed, | but denfed positivels any attempt to | have illicit relations with Mrs. Shailer, The prosecution argued that dence was sufficient to bind over | accused, while the defense claimed t | the testimony of Mrs. £ iler was { reliable and untrue and her compl | made in the spirit of revenge on ac- | count of her own arrest. The defense also claimed that Mrs le story as told by her, if true, did not con- stitute thé offensé charged. After the arguments Judge Burnham gave a verbal decigion, oeccupving about ten minuteg, in which he intimated that in his opinion there was considerable pre- varication on both sides and if the matter were within his final jurisdic tion he would certainly have to ¢ | charge the men, as the state’s evi-} dence as not convincing beyond any reasonable doubt, but that as his on | | 8 to decide | province in the matter w. whether probable cause was proven, he would bind the men aver to the superior court. | | Judge Burnham in his decision went | ' outside the matter at issue and crit- icised severely the cc uet of men who frequent the railroad station at Jewett City, with particular reference to the use of liquor there { The bond in the two cases was re- | duced from $1,000 to 3500, which Mo- riarty was able to produee at once and | gained his liberty. Symington will be held at Jewett City until this morn- | {ing in the hope that he will be able | to procure bonds, ? The trial was attended by a crowd that filled the court room, who ex- hibited amusement at various turns of the testimony. C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOGD has opened an office at 52 Broadway for the convenience of customers with A. A. Beckwith, Insurance. Rubbers, and Arctics Best makes, high and low cut, light | and heavy weights, and at LOWEST | PRICES, l ' FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Rubber Boots Christmas Shopping - Headquarters Today will begin the serious preparation for the great world festival — Christmas. The next 19 business _days will be for thousands the busiest days of the whole year. To KNOW where you will be best served, to KNOW where you will find courtesy, intelligence, reliability, fair prices and THE STOCKS THAT MAKE CHRISTMAS GIFT CHOOSING EASY — how much is that worth to you and to everybody? - So today we bring a message of FULL READINESS | for Christmas service. Nowhere, outside of this store, will you find such complete stocks of goods suitable for Holi- day Gifts. They are not helter-skelter lots . made to sell to hurried Christmas shoppers. They are goods of quality, in full variety of every worthy grade, often with special excellences. : ; So shop early in the day and early in the month. It is for your advantage. It is the best possible Christmas gift to the hundreds who serve you. The chances to make Christmas money do extra duty have never been better. BEGIN NOW! B Offerings of Seasonable Merchandise While at this season of the year the stocks of merchandise especially suitable for Christmas gifts are given the greatest prominence, yet we do not neglect the seasonable and staple merchandise. : All this week the Special Sale of FALL AND WINTER APPAREL Men’s, Women’s and Children’s, will continue, and we invite your consideration of the many special values which this offering of dependable ap- parel includes. These few suggestions: Yours WINTER OVERCOATS AND SUITS YOUTHS’ Men's and Youths' Winter and Youths' Winter Sults in pencil stripes, gray oats, in ay brown and mixtures —$12.00 and $7 50 and brown fancy mixtures— .. o regular -$12.00 Suits at $13.50 values at .... Men’s and Ycuth's all wool Men's and Youths’ Blue Black Kersey Overcoats, made Serge. strictly all wool, lined velvet with heavy ‘will, two and $7.50 46 inches long, with feollar — th are regular $9 95 three-button models — $15.00 $15.00 Overcoats at .......... » Suits at seee . Men's and Youths' Over- Men's and Youths' Suits in lcoats, the new semi-English peneil stripes, in navy, broer imodels, check: stripes and and gray, made in two an fancy mixtures—regular $16.50 s three-button models — $15.00 s = Overcoats at . 9-95 and $16.50 valués at ....... . 9-9 Men’s and Youths’ Chin- Men's and Youths, Suits. chilla Overcoats in brown, strictly pure worsted, in fnavy, tan and Oxford, made hn')wn, navy, grg,_v %mtl :]ana 'with shawl collar and satin mixtures, and-tailor lined — .00 and $22.00 throughout — regular $20.00 values at ceee 315-50 Suits at ............ cesvesion $l4-9 { WOMEN'S AND MISSES APPAREL Children’'s Winter Coats of - Women's Coats, the newest #navy melton—also White and- - models in the popular Ural Red Bearskin Coats, sizes 3 Lamb (‘oats—thess are very, to 6 vea speclal value...... 5298 special value at........... “7-50 ' Children’s Winter Coats of Women's anqg Misses' Tailored splendid quality Suite, newest models, most of na and brown, them lined with Skinner's $9.98 special e g satin—very special value at Children's Winter Coats of Women's Serge Dresses in fine quality boucle, in navy plack, navy aAnd brown,. weil land brown, well lined. sizes 6 $ trimmed our regular $6.50 s to 14 years—special pric 5'98 to $9.98 Dresses at........... o 5-00 Women's Evening Gowns of Women's and Misses’ Winter blue and pink chiffon over ICoats, velvet and plush trim- med, plain colors and mix- silk, value up to $20.00—spe- FovesCapoctal price $0.00 i pa b S e $10.00 'Women's Winter Coats of fine Women’. LH!RGfriPfl and T?‘il— quality black houcle also ored Waists of fine quality Coats of cut chinchilla in lawn’ and batiste, with dainty brown—regular $15.00 Coats $9 98 trimmings JRat ....iciceiisnataaiinnene ¢ Waists at.. Women's handsome Boucle Women’s Silk “Waists of fine Coats with brocaded velvet quality chiffon, messaline collar and cuffs, our regular and habutai silk, $5.98 and $ k $20.00 Coats at... . . .‘sl 5'00 $6.50 values at.. S o 398 HATS TRIMMED MILLINERY anxp untrMMED Women’'s Dress Hats, newest models, in black and every p fashionable coloring, a splen- did assortment—regular Hats at Trimmed Outing Hats—Wom- en’s, Misses’ and Children’'s— our entire stock without re- serve that sold up to $2.98— —choose now at . 98¢ Our entire stock of Women's Fine Dress Hats—Paris Hats, Gage Hats ang Hate from our own workroom—former prices as high as $20.00—all reduced to Bear Brand Yarns The exhibition of Knitted and Crocheted Articles will continue all this week. An expert teacher will be in daily attendance during the exhibition and will give free lessons in all the various designs exhibited, to all pur- chasers of Bear Brand Yarns. Exhibition is made in Millinery section. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

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